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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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If served The communily, slarfing l902. H' was a proud day in l9l0 when Norfhamplon High School, now our beloved Old School, was dedicaled. page 'two afz 7757 .- 'ww Volume XLV Published by The Senior Class OT NorThampTon Area JoinT High School in NorThampTon, Pennsylvania THE NORTHAMPTON AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL Foreword lT is probable ThaT we will be The lasT Senior Class To graduaTe from The building which has aTTecTionaTely become The Old School. Small wonder, Then, ThaT our classmaTes chose The Old School. so dear To our hearTs, Tor The Theme of our book. We oT The sTaTT are happy abouT The choice. yeT saddened Too, because The Old School will pass wiTh us. ln keeping wiTh The Theme, we looked back To l902 when secondary educaTion became a realiTy in NorThampTon and donned uniforms reminiscenT of The Old School. Then. The plighT of English school girls proTesTing innovaTions sTruclc a responsive chord. and Eloise was born. A Typical producT of The English Old School, we hope Eloise will lead you Through The pages wiTh The nosTalgia she exemplifies Tor us. So, wiTh mingled emoTions of pride and sorrow, we give you The l959 AmpTennian. Linda MoriTz and Priscilla Siclconic page Three THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE WOLF ANNEX Aclcnowledgmenls To all of you who have conlrib- ufed 'lo +he I959 Ampiennian and Hs produclion, we Tender our sin- cere and hearlfelf Jrhanlcs. Wifhouf 1'he guidance of our facully advis- ors: 1'he kind. generous, and whole- hearled supporl' and cooperafion of underclassmen. alumni, confribu- fors. and purchasers, This publica- Jrion could no+ have been possible. We are deeply indebled +o you, and in behalf of The enfire sfaff, we proffer you our gralifude. Priscilla Sickonic Linda Morifz -Eclilors -npr CLASS OF l909 Firsf Row: Urban Smilh, Mr. Clyde Frankenfield fprin- cipall, Mr. William Landis fleacherj, Mr. Harry Shimer lleacherl. Second Row: Elsie Fcnslerrnaker, Erma Heiney, Helen LcVan, Loflic Moyer, Mabel Hilberq, Jennie Fensfer- maker, Berlha Nieman. Third Row: William Mulh, Henry Gillespie, Claylon Knappenberqcr, Edgar Lindenrnoycr. The Class ol l909 in a lypical Old School pose We and some of our leachers donned Old School coslurnes 'lo pose for our version of The Old School piclure page live Honor Lo Whonz Dr. M. G. Miller receives The CiTaTion of The Pennsylvania Medical SocieTy in recogniTion of 50 years service in his profession. From leTT are Dr. Miller, Dr. Thomas STiTes, Mr. AnThony Billera and Dr. Charles Meixsell. l-lonor and recogniTion are perennially besTowed upon one of The mosT Tamiliar Tigures wiThin our halls- Dr. M. G. Miller, our school physician. IT was in SepTember oT l955 ThaT Dr. Miller was presenTed wiTh The plaque oT The Pennsylvania Medical SocieTy Tor having aTTained TiTTy years oT disTinguished service To his proTession. The presenTaTion was made by Dr. Thomas STiTes, NazareTh, Then The presidenT oT The NorThampTon CounTy Medical SocieTy. IT Took place aT a special meeTing oT The NorThampTon Area Chamber oT Commerce, Then headed by AnThony Bil- lera, presidenT. Dr. Miller was a youngsTer oT 78 aT The Time. and he received The congraTulaTions oT anoTher young NorThampTon physician, Dr. Charles page six E. Meixsell, Then 74, who has since received The same award. In January of This year, Dr. Miller was again hon- ored, and again by The Chamber. The occasion marked The Chamber's golden anniversary year. One of iTs Tounders was CharTer Member Dr. Miller. Pre- siding aT his TirsT meeTing as presidenT was Dr. Eichler. our superinTendenT. A school Teacher beTore he enTered The medical proTession. Dr. Miller has now compleTed his TorTy-Third year as school medical examiner. To his oTher TribuTes, mosT oT which we cannoT menTion here, we add This Token of our regard and aTTecTion. 'Q' Honor Dueg From leTT, Frank NovograTz, proudesT dad in NorThampTon, chaTs wiTh his All-American son, RoberT: Cong. Francis E. Walfer, who appoinTed Bob To 'iNesT PoinT, and U.S. Supreme CourT JusTice Tom Clark. Honor and acclaim came lasT December Trom all poinTs in The UniTed STaTes To a young man who over- nighT be-came one oT The mosT disTinguished alumni OT our school. l-le is RoberT M. NovograTz, a graduaTe oT The Class of l954. As a cadeT in his lasT year aT The UniTed STaTes MiliTary Academy, WesT PoinT, N. Y., Bob was named All-American Guard Tor his ouTsTanding work on The Army TooTball Team. AnoTher oT The many honors he received was The Lineman OT The Year award oT The WashingTon, D.C., Touchdown Club and The Los An- geles Times. Then on March 7 oT This year, almosT seven hundred NorThampTonians and area residenTs came TogeTher in The NorTharnpTon Memorial CommuniTy CenTer To Ten- SEVCT1 der Bob and his parenTs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novo- graTz, The mosT rousing Teslrimonial seen here Tor a long Time. Heading an array oT The speakers were Jim Crowley, one oT NoTre Dame's immorTal Four l-lorse- men, and Dale l-lall, head coach aT The Academy. Ray Wahl, our Burgess and English Teacher, presenTed Bob wiTh a plague in behalT oT The people. Remarks were given by FooTball Coach Al Erdosy and Dr. Eichler. All were inTroduced by Michael LiseTslci, our baseball coach and P. oT D. Teacher, who was ToasT- masTer. LaTer, on his 22nd birThday, Bob was pre- senTed wiTh a purse by Mr. Wahl. For The honor Bob has broughT To our communiTy and our school, and Tor The shining example he has seT Tor ourselves and oTher young Tollc ThroughouT The naTion, we are boTh happy and proud To saluTe him. Congratulations, Too Young Bob Novogralz as a Tackle on lhe Norlharnplon High Squad. Happy Birlhday, Dr. Mlller. Dr, George A. lfichler, our superinfendenl and Presiclenl ol 'lhe Norlhampfon Area Chamber of Commerce, lellp Spealcer Irv Wermonl cenler, and Mr, Ray Wahl, English Teacher and Burgess of Norlharnplon, chal al The annual Chamber clinner. page ciqhl f fp , f . .M f' X: ' 4 I .1 4, I lv Q-, 4 I X f -- fix -:W-Q :l .f fQ f A NWX. K- l ' A X , Rpm' NNN' 6 , -11 gf fr :fl Y' .7 - 1, lr. 1 .. I? ' jf -r',' N f is-Q1 . Q1 -...- A 7 . 1 y fa '- I flaw' , ' ' 3, ,. - fy: - - ' - - 4 f' 1, V 2 ,- , Q 4 'T ,,,,lf,e1 fl- , - 6 -' V . Q-f' , i Y ' 0 ,4 ' f Z ' ' ,?' IQ. . I ' rl , - , ,lx R X - b -14:-Ek Q 1 h Q ff'- , 4 . , . I . I TL A- '56 1 l, Z 44 . gf' 'EIL I O Q 1 . .4 , '1 L 5' I 41? '1 i 11? 4 5? 9 Q f 2 . -Q 'f ' . 0 Q pf' if 136 V. ' I? 'V .if f , h ' V 1 -- ' A ad. bl .f' X ff? 1 Q .2 ff , N . ' V1 -' .' , rl is . iw. fs'-,f Q.: -. . NX W' Axawfggtx QWWN v- ,M H ,Wi Z w fx, Wi 2, WMA. XQWX ' f L f - 47' f' ' Mi, ' ,f , p 714 jf W 1 f. 5 ' .. . , K 'l - mfr 1, U, 5 If W X 1 Xxx: l.'l' 16' ' X 'Li' '-'L' N-KIW I I' ' ' x' lvlx lv' 1' A A Rzyllxly 1 XWQ Uk lgx. 'w iklsx K- l. VW 'WH AN- '- XM p MXEM XELL MSL .Z . f..f' 2 - duff ' 'Y17 lf X. l 4' T ,rgf I ig ' 2 is . Z ,Qt Szgfif 'fin 'Nw 54315 4, TQ? 821: 1 xggil 1 ,-,Z 'NZ , 5' 7 f-7 ' P 2 , ' Z .-2 ,A-ff , I 'f jf 1 . ,z .N v: Ii' I. - X Xxx.: 'I N 5' X-iw - xN.,1'AgX M - 'gl 1 X 'gf WM - .lx inf !! IIB up EN, vi MU N ,WT 0ii,3X RIMA rc ,r K '- lr. '44-,f Z ,ef If 'ff' f Z-' , , .',f,.- 4 f .f ff ri A Z5 ,, f-v- 15' 3 -, .?, 7 fffg f gf , , , If-' A.- ,, X f I f'gET ,.. c f f Y 'F ,. -5 1 M L.- ,-.- ,f4 Z . ,- 3' . - f-I , . ff - 1 ,Lf 7 ' XX 3 5 From time immemorial Men of The NorThampTon Area JoinT School ComrniTTee Take Time ouT from a busy schedule To sil for This phofograph. From lefT, They are, seaTed: Second Vice PresidenT Russell Becker, Rennard Sufliff, Superinfendenf Dr. George A. Eichler, Presidenf RoberT Jones. Secre- Tary John Dreisbach. Raymond Newhard, Darle STrohl, and LuTher Schlegel: sTanding: Arfhur Schaffer, Business Manager Carl Schmickly, Howard Raubenhold, FirsT Vice F'residenT Charles Newhard, Joseph George, LuTher Young. and Guy Rice. When The Old School was builf. and The Old School before iT, and The Old School before ThaT, and so on back Through The generafions of schools, who caused Them To be builT? The Board of Educafion. Affer The schools were builT, who engaged The Teachers. boughf The coal, lcepT an eye on educafion and The law. and a myriad of oTher Things? The Board of Educafion. In our own Old School of Today The Board of Edu- caTion has even more viTal a role Than iTs forebears. The faces and names are differenf Today from Those when The Old School was builT, and alThough basically The problems and responsibilifies are The same, Today's complex world has added counfless complexifies To Them. One of The complexiTies of our Time, The consolida- Tion of individual disTricTs info larger uniTs for more equal educafional opporfunify, has Transformed our Board info a Norfhampfon Area Joinf School Com- miffee. Unheralded and unsung. These are The men who shoulder The responsibilifies and come To grips wiTh The problems ThaT beseT educafion - our educafion. Their pafienf, unTiring efforfs To give us The besf edu- cafion possible have helped us To Take our places in sociefy as worfhwhile ciTizens more Than we can ever hope To realize fully. For Their unselfish service To us, To Those who will follow us. To The cifizens They serve. and To educafion. we Thank Them. page Twelve GEORGE A. EIC!-TLER, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. SuperinTendenT of Schools Upon The shoulders - and excepTionally capable ones They are -- of Dr. Eichler resTs The sTewardship oT our educaTional sysTem. I-lis TwenTy-eighT years oT TaiThTul. devoTed, and ouTsTanding service as super- inTendenT and The counTless aspecTs in- volved sTand as a TribuTe To his sTaTecraTT. A dedicaTed disciple oT educaTion and one who loves children, Dr. Eichler has always given oT his uTmosT To give every one oT his youThTul charges The besT. many Times aT The expense oT Tremendous personal sac- riiice. T-Tis unselTish service Toward making This a beTTer world have exTended Tar be- yond NorThampTon, and This year our Chamber oT Commerce supplied sTill an- oTher avenue oT service Tor him by elecTing him Their presidenT. We are boTh proud and graTeTul, Dr. Eichler, To be numbered among your girls and boys. CARL B. SCT-TMICKLY, B.S. Business Manager One oT The many progressive sTeps Taken by The JoinT School CommiTTee in keeping pace wiTh The Times during The pasT year was The esTablishmenT oT The posT oT Sec- reTary-Business Manger wiThin The adminis- TraTive organizaTion oT The ioinTure. The innovaTion became a realiTy lasT Augusls when Mr. Schmickly came To NorThampTon. A residenT oT BeThlehem, he was graduaTed Trom The WharTon School oT Business and Finance oT The UniversiTy of Pennsylvania wiTh The degree oT Bachelor oT Science in Economics. l-le broughT wiTh him a wealTh oT experience. Mr. Schmickly TaughT book- keeping in LiberTy l-ligh School, BeThlehemy was chieT accounTanT Tor KeysTone Dehy- draTers, oTTice manager aT The Mowrer Dairy, and was senior accounTanT wiTh The Tirm oT l-larry Margolis, CerTiTied Public AccounTanT, before accepTing his posiTion wiTh us. Welcome, Mr. Schmickly. Pvuplv have svlwfvcl page ihirfcen The cause of education F' Q T NORMAN A. LAUB, B.S., M.A. Principal One oT The mosT ardenT champions of our school and iTs youThTul populaTion is Mr. Laub. Unceasingly he labors To make a good school beTTer. WhaTever he does is predicaTed upon a TaiTh in The school so sTeadTasT and enThusiasTic ThaT iT is impos- sible To conceal. A long-range program OT curriculum improvemenT, The inspecTion oT a Tire drill, or The hearing of a sTudenT problem, no maTTer how menial: all receive The same painsTalcing aTTenTion. When The lighTs go ouT in his oTTice, he carries a good porTion of his cares along home in his ever- presenT, bulging briefcase. And, no maTTer whaT The acTiviTy, if iT involves The school, sTudenTs. or boTh, he can always be de- pended upon To be There. EDWIN J. BER6, A.B. AssisTanT To The Principal Sharing Mr. Laub's deep-seaTed TaiTh in The school and anoTher of our sTaunch ad- vocaTes is Mr. Berg. His smiling counTe- nance and genial personaliTy we will never be able To TorgeT any more Than The cheery greeTings he gives us every morning over The inTercom - noT To menTion The classic gems of wisdom he prosaically dubs The ThoughT Tor The Day. AlThough consTanTly beseT by mulTiTudinous duTies and responsi- biliTies, he is never Too busy To hear our problems. His years in The classroom have given Mr. Berg a Thorough undersTanding oT youTh and an unshalcable confidence in The sTudenT oT Today. l-lere is anoTher in- dividual whose hours are noT long enough and whose days are Too shorT. ' in Innumcrable ways, ALBERT M. LERCH, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance DirecTor Officially, Mr. Lerch is our AssisTanT AdminisTraTor nd Guidance Counselor. UnoTTicially, he's our an- wer man. and aTTecTionaTely, he's Doo As Tor roblems. he's The obiecTive oT a sTeady sTream oT TudenTs seelcing vocaTional, educaTional, and emoTion- l help. l-lis knowledge and undorsTanding are de- Ewanded by graduaTes, businessmen, and The commu- iTy. His wriTing TalenTs are demanded by educaTional ublicaTions. l-lis TesTing. inTerviewing, assembly boolc- ings, scholarships and college enTrance exams are emanded by The school. Finally, his Triendliness and elpTulness are demanded by everybody. SECRETARIAL STAFF ETTiciency. accuracy, and precision epiTomize The young women who compose our secreTarial sTaTT. They are. upper righT: Miss Burdell Marchalq: lower leTT: Mrs. Clara VVerT. Mrs. Phyllis SalcoviTs, and Miss Racheal Nicholas: lower righT: Miss Florence Tanzosh and Miss RuThann I-leTTelTinger. From Their headquarTers in The several oTTices There seeps noT only Their sprighTly spiriTs buT also an air oT quieT cornpeTence and The hum oT machines. All day. and all year long, They wriTe, Type, Transcribe, posT, and 'Telephone To build The mounTains oT maTerial we call records. 'J' 3 .Q 14 page fifteen 'H Hy dvvious IIIPKUIS --- ,f l-lol Dog! Flve new Teachers! Cl1all'lnq af an ouling welcoming 'llwem To sclwool lasl fall al llme luome of Mr, Ray Walwl are, lrom lelf Mr. Roberl Druclcenmiller, Mr. Douglas Lindenmuflw, Mr. Edward pany, Miss Rosemavle Sanlee, and Mrs. Slwlrley Blynn. The Money Changers! Mr. Howard Doifer, lell, and Mr. Roberl Neubauer, riglvl, peddle 'llweir wares in Hue main hall. page sixiccn i' 0 f L imes unnoticed, The Chrislmas Tea is an insfilulion in The old school. Above, some ol The facully chai as Ihey parlicipale in +his iradihon sponsored by the Teachers' Association. Q - W-we--1. N1 F E .. Q -1- , M. .- ,.,,. . ,,,:, mm is I f . E , I ww 'Q' . L 4 ' 1 z EDGAR J. BALLIET, B.S. 77? J Agricullural Educalion, General Scienceff Cf fl If 'E' Sevenlh Grade Science Club f ' M. ANDERSON BARR, B.S. Geography, Social Sludies RAYMOND S. BECKER, B.S., M.A. Junior and Senior Bands, Insirumenial Music. Boys' Chorus, Spring Concerl, Commencemenf Music, Chrislrnas Vespers WILLIAM F. BENNETT, Ph.B. Matlgzrnalics I-Iislory, Science , 'T' 'fa' 7 , ff? ff- al ,. , , Q-.iff 1 1' ' IXQQW 1 -I7 X 35.45. BETTY JANE BLACK. B.A.. M.A. English, Tenfh Grade Girls Counselor, Dramaiics, Chrislmas Vespers SHIRLEY LOUISE BLYNN, B.A. Horne Economics VIVIAN M. COBLE, B.S. Malhemaiics, Tri-I-Ii-Y ROBERT G. CRAWFORD, B.S., M.A. I-Ieallh, Physical Educalion, Aduli Salefy and Driver Educafion page sevenieen Q1 Of: without reward g ,fo-:zu 454 if fs 5 5 ad in f f93sssi,,'s,, .,.. .... V522 4'-' 'W x 5-K' ,, vw xiii . ' Ii fn :fi We a cm .I -' I A 1, , V ' s A.: .-: x , 2 2 .f , r s ww. .misc whw:wQAL.,,.s L, -ml f af' 1915 page eighfeen HOWARD DOTTER, B.S. Malhemafics, Melal Shop ROBERT DRUCKENMI LLER, B.S. Hisfory ALBERT ERDOSY, Ph.B., B.S. Healllw. Physical Educafion, Head Foofball Coach, Clinic ALEK L. ERDOSY, B.S., M.A. Wood Shops, Sfage Scenery, Facully Manager of Afhlelics ALVIN N. FEGELY, B.S. Trigonomefry, Calculus, Plane and Solid Geomeiry, Prinling NELLE Y. FLUCK, B.S., B.S. Library lnslruclion, Library Club, Produclion Make-up ELIZABETH M. GEIGER, B.S., M.Ed. Slworllnand. Typing, Secrefarial F'racIice, A Ampfennian Business Adviser, Guidance Cornmilfee JOSEPH J. GERENCSER. B.S. I-Iisfory, AssisIan+ Foofball Coach KERMITT GREGORY, A.B. German, English, Junior Speaking Confesf HARRIET HALLMAN, B.S. ,X Slmorflwand, Typing, Tri-I-Ii Y EVAN HANKEE, B.S. Ill! I Head Teacher, Maflwemafics MARY BAILY HARNED Home Economics MAGDALENE R. HAUKE, B.S. Business Training, Consumer Living, Economics, Malhemafics, Senior Class Play Properfies, Tri-I-li-Y VIRGINIA HERMAN. B.S. I-Iealfh KATHRYN W. HERRICK Ar? RALPH HUNSICKER, B.S. Hislory, Englislw, Hislory Clulo BLANCHE KENT, B.S. Arifl-imelic, Business Mafhemafics MELVIN G. KLEPPINGER, B.S., M.A. Ari, Ar+ Club, Ampfennian Arl Adviser. Produclion Slage Sellings, Arf Exluibilion LEON C. KUNTZ lnslrumenfal Music, Spring Concerl' ., fl EDWARD LAI-iovsici, B.S., M.A..,fj6 Trl .W English, Drama Club 1.v,! l M , ALFRED LAUBACH, Ph.B., M.A. Visual Educafion, Senior Sluclenl Council, Special Supplies MARION A. LAUBACH, A.B., M.A. Lalin, French, Senior Class Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Nalional Honor Sociely WILLIAM N. LAUBACH, Ph.B., M.A. Guidance, U.S. and Pennsylvania I-lislory, Junior Sludenf Council, Guidance Commillee DOUGLAS LINDENMUTH, B.S. Malhemalics MICHAEL LISETSKI, Ph.B. Problems of Democracy, Baseball Coach IVAN R. MECHTLY, B.S., M.EcI. I-lislory, Science MAY G. MECHTLY English, Crail Club DAVID W. MILLER, B.S. Science, School Supplies MADELINE MOHN, A.B. Malhemalics ROBERT C. NEUBAUER, B.A., M.S. Safely and Driver Eclucalion GERALD NEWHART, s.A. IU fp' 'I Science, Science Fair FLORA L. OBRECHT, B.A. English, Drama Club, Chrisimas Vespers, Commencemenl' Properlies JAMES OPLINGER, B.S. Heallh, Physical Eclucaiion, Assisianl Foolball Coach ly WWW But learning, wooed, 4 EDWARD A. PANY, B.S. is Social Sludies 'i i wi ' ERNEST A. PAPP, B.S., M.s. Chemislry, Physics, Senior Class Adviser, J Amplennian Pholography, F'ho'ro Club I HARRY cs. REIEE, B.S. f Malhemalics ' - 'zzi E55 page nineleen Bestows rich blessings li sr r i page Iwenfy RICHARD H. REIMER, A.B. Biology, Track Coach THELMA S. SANTEE, B.S. Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Girls' Choruses Mixed Chorus, Ensemble. Chrisimas Vespers, Forensics, Spring Concerl, Commencemonl IVAN. P. SCHNECK, B.S. Bookkeeping, Office Machines PETER P. SCHNEIDER, PI1.B., M.A. Psychology, Hislory, Assislanl Foolball Coach, lnlramurals DALE D. SHOEMAKER, A.B. English, Forensics, Hi-Y, Comrnencemenl JOSEPH F. SCHWARTZ, B.S. Biology lxsfat - LEE R. slEeER, B.S. CIXXI Iago Geography, lnlramuralsi-..,,d NELLIE R. SLOYER, Ph.B. English, Knilling Club ROBERT J. SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Science, Physics, Biology, Usherelles S. WALTER SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Algebra, Mafhemalics, Science my ,J RALPH E. WAGNER, s.s., y.Aj1,'g,,jjQgggQ5fV Guidance, I-lisfory A Cf' A 1 RAY WAHL, Pm., M.A. f fy English. Ampljepnian--f ---a '--fc s' JL ' W- HARRY B. WALL, Ph.B., M.A. English, Concrefe Courier, 'Wreslling Coach, Assisfanf Track Coach HELEN M. WANISKO, B.S. Physical Educalion, Heallh, Gym Exhibilion, lnlramurals, Cheerleaders, Girls' Gym Team LAURA I. WEED. Ph.B. English HENRY WEIR, B.S. Malhemalics, Rifle Club, Sophomore Class Adviser HARRY WITEMEYER, B.S. I-lislory, N Club, Lighling LOUIS WOLF, B.S. Geography, Assislanl Foolball Coach, Assislanl' Wreslling Coach upon All, all d Everyman - .. .. 1- -- -- .- . al .x r - s . s , ,,., . ff' sig 5 5 s 42 . ,fx - ,. Q . fi Q i s 1 . ws. .. .. . ss. - . . - f A : as .. .Q . 'M f r it fl y 4 . - 'q l E i i A .if A .42 . . ., 1 T si . QP? 1 , gy - ' 2 3f ',r' 1. lf. ..., .. - by , as . 4 V. cs: ilfh 'Q .f M ' Mi w r .2 I s' Y 1 - ' lr ' ' l 'fs f ,f . iff 'i f 1 f Q ,I - 1 , K l K kiss - - ls sz... , iii .-f f i L ,,,,,Wm ,.,, ,, , . 53M vw . -I-' . ' ' r .. 'll .....,. Sufi? ' . '- 7 . . ,:1-':j-,gf-M -iiwpwvhw .. . .g..g:jE.5.,:, ,-ss. - fi i . f If I. ..:I.5 .. -1I'EQ2:! g.- '-r-- 'ii ' ' is W f f 'Ni' ' U . ,' E' .- il Q ' --asa - ii-'I'?Q..,'? ' A -' , r .. 5 . . .. ' ,- .. .,., . . M 5 . , ....:. ...,. . H .. , .. , ., ,.:: ,.,.. . . V . . .: , , M .,.,.:, ,:,: , ,L ., ,,,,, . Sealed, from left: Mrs. Helen Repperl, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Mrs. Caroline Tarnow, Mrs. Renae Farber, Mrs. Anna Shellock, Mrs. Carrie Van Horn, and Mrs. Dororhy Deilyg Sfanding: Mrs. Eva Lcrch, Mrs. Marion Gehrel, Mrs. Ellen Gardner, Mrse. Hallie Ruch, Mrs. Rulh Sfrohl, Mrs. Margarel Halbfoersfer, Mrs. Ellen Milander, Mrs. Madeline Kohler, Mrs. Theresa Ebner, Mrs. Marguerile Kohler, and Mrs. Lillian Andrews. The lerm Man shall nol live by bread alone is an oil'-borrowed one, and one of ils borrowers is The corps of culinary experls found in and aboul' our lcilch- en. To lhem 'rhe slalemenl' has become bolh principle and lileral lacl. The school of l'oday can nol minisler only lo edu- calional needs: il musl suppy physical necessilies as well. f...3 A' E Y sl To Mrs. Mary Zirinslcy. our capable and resourceful dielician. and her aides. filling The need for 'Food is a daily challenge. Nol only do lhey provide us wilh meals which are rasly. well-balanced, and nulrilious. bul lhey serve 'rhem arlislically. Besides, lhey have made 'rhe cal, as we like 'ro call il, a 'Friendly place where we can lose our cares. Mrs. Mary Zirinsky, diefician, righf, checks our proiecied The Wolf Annex Slaff is, from left, Mrs. Conn'e Macfhdam, Mrs. Mary Messenlehner, Mrs. Eva Newhard, and Mrs. Margaref Newhard. menus wilh Mrs. Orpha Lakalosh, Ieil, cafeteria clerk. page lffenry-one Great, Small, Old, Young Mr. Paul Miller delivers The goods againl Repairing? A never-ending Task Tor Mr. Francis Laury, leTT, and Mr. Clifford Fraclr, Mr, Rehrig. righT, heave anoTher shovelful on The Tire. Good houselceeping - a place Tor everyThing, and everyThing in iTs place - has always been a TradiTion in The Old School. For Mrs. l'lelen Taschler, lelT, and Mrs. Emma Lerch, righT, life is a conTinuous round of dusTing and mopping. Repairing The venTilaTor are Mr. Alfred Lauer, leTT, and Mr, Joseph BreiTTeller, righT. Mr. Harry Rehrig and Mr. John Young are The men who repair The lorolcen desks, Tix The plumbing and The hundreds oT oTher Things To lceep The school in working condiTion. Mrs. Helen Taschler and Mrs. Emma Lerch arrive when we leave and, in The quieT oT evening, work The miracle ThaT gives us a spoTless school every morning. Mr. AlTred Lauer, Mr. RoberT STul3er, Mr. Joseph Brei+TeIIer, and Mr. Pearley Druclqenmiller remove The snow, Tend The Tires, clean The halls, wash The windows, and perTorm The counTless oTher jobs around The school. For giving us a comTorTalole and clean place in which To work. we saluTe This Tine Team. Keeping The audiTorium clean is one of The counTless Tasks in school. Doing The honors here are Mr. RoberT STuber, leTT, and Mr. Pearley Druclcenmiller, righT. page Twenly-Two Shares lhe Reward. .. . ,Q if ' i gn- 2 if- 5 Q.. - 3 ..... . . SH iff' if .. X S Inhale, hold, exhale slowly. Mrs. DoroThy Erdosy, leTT, and Dr. M. G. Miller, cenTer, pronounce anolher sTudenT healThy. The inTeirelaTionship oT physical and menTal healTh has been a proven Tad Tor a long Time. Small wonder, Then, ThaT anoTher oT The imporTanT aspecTs ol The school oT Today concerns The physical healllw o'T iTs youThTul populaTion. ln our school, The guardians oT our healTh perTorm This mission as Though we were Their own children. Dr. M. G. Miller, our medical examiner Tor TorTy-Three years. guarded many OT our parenTs as well. Aiding him daily are Miss Lil- lian STeTTler and Mrs. DoroThy Erolosy, our school nurses. Year in and year ouT, our denTal sTaTT labors assiduously To guard us orally. Sharing This responsibiliTy are Dr. George l-lrishlro, Dr. Charles Sieger, Dr, Sidney ParmeT, and Dr. Charles Morilz. To These guardians, armed wiTh The laTesT in scienTiTic knowledge and eguipmenlr, we are Truly graTeTul. Column on righf, Top To boHom: Absorhed in aspecTs of Their profession are Dr, George l-irislco, Dr. Charles MoriTz, Dr. Sidney ParrneT, and Dr. Charles Sieger, srhool denTal examiners. 'fu- Miss Lillian STeTTler, school nurse, moniTors Mike Mondrick's ears - wiTh The audiomeler. page rwenTy-Three 74 QLA55 ggmf, aiiel l lad! Nor-llwamp-lon l'liglw,nov comes llwe day lien xi mil' sig if dieu. will BUT sfill our deeds will ling-er lmere un-movedby eu-ery yea.rAnd 3VWTFHEFFHEEFHFFI JlupeffmlsrfiJ.13 .U long re-call wilh joy and grief llwe mewi-ries old and new. Our llhl 'llln lwrlfll T W ff 5 fl, files H V5 ff lf Jiwwslgrgrgglg dl Q Fallms lwaeve mel from nea.r and far in - side llwese cl'1a.m-lzered walls, And lxave To say good-bye a,s now we slep an - To llwe yorld, And EQEFFIUFFFIHLPIE Il IFJ? H ll1o?oEk ii-is lnder a.-gain wi l slung lgl' lid lgls. lwopell-ul' as a. lban-ner larigalff our dreams uull lme un furled. Fl JEFF WM P page iwcnfyfsix Q . 1 gem 0,4 ms? SENTOR CLASS OFFICERS James Messenlehner, Vice FresidenTg PaT Trach, SecreTary: Thomas Chuzs, Presidenh Darlene YandrischoviTs, Treasure CLASS MOTTO Knowledge ls Power CLASS COLORS Gold and WhiTe CLASS FLOWER WhiTe CarnaTion Tom Chuss, Jim Messenlehner, PaT Trach, Darlene Yandrischovils - These are The leaders oT our class. Backed by The Tine, consisTenT guidance and counsel oT Mr. Ernesl' A. Papp, our class adviser, They are undoubT- edly The sTudenTs who have served us rnosT and besT. Their enThusiasTic eTTorTs and planning oT The Class Play, The Class ChrisTmas ParTy, The WashingTon Trip, and Farewell Dinner-Dance, and a hosT oT oTher maTTers, encouraged we OT The Class OT V959 To aTTain The record we achieved. Tv DONALD R. ANTHONY Treichlers The strong, silent type is Don, whose winsome smile and under- standing eyes bespeak the words his lips leave unsaid. His attic bulges with his model railroads, as does his garden with prize canta- loupes. Crattsmanship intrigues him. and vies with his cultivator. lt could be tarming - or a trade. Trade. J GREGORY J. BANKOS 2202 Siegfried Avenue A well--rounded chap in more ways than one is Greg. A Big Chiet Indian dancer in the Ex- plorer Scouts, he also tinkers with guns and is a whale ot a camper, not to mention his exceedingly contagious giggle and bubbling good nature. Greg plans 'to make his next big camp in the Air Force. Trade. September 3rd, reluctant footsteps led us to school. PATRICIA ANN ARNDT Walnutport, R. D. 2 Berlinsville, Pennsylvania A halo ot hair, a pleasant smile, and that cool, calm, and col- lected air: these are Pat's trade- marks. F'at dances, skates, and has a part-time iob at DeeVille, too. A whiz at art, we see her headed tor commercial art school and a drawing board. College Preparatory. GARY BALLI ET Walnutport, R. D. 2 Wavy, brown hair, innocent eyes, a ready smile - halt shy, halt tantalizing - these are Gary's guideposts. Tall, slender, and hand- some, he's one ot the most friend- ly, good-natured, and easy going guys we know. Gary never worries. but he does have a knotty prob- lem: will it be water or wings? College Preparatory. Hi-Y 3. P599 - 51' Vg u ,C 'I 21. , .t'i. . f ANNA MAE ASBATH Bath, R. D. 2 RICHARD E. ANTHONY 2007 Siegfried Avenue Cheertul, chatty, chubby - all three ot these is Dick, the kind ot' chap you have to like. He goes tor any kind ot activity - outdoor sports, especially church baseball, mowing lawns, or even playing Santa Claus. I-le's up in the air about a iob with Uncle Sam. Trade. N Club 2, 37 Basketball Imana- gerj I, 2, 3. See Anna and you're seeing red - hair, that is! Her personality? Anna's ready smile's a perfect mate to her auburn tresses. She likes to cook, ice skate, and shop in Allentown. She can't miss, either in an ottice or marriage. Secretarial. Forensics Usher 2. GEORGE A. BALTZ 2I53 Main Street BLATZI There's a name remembered! Tall, bland, handsome, George has no equal for gallantry, perpetual good na- ture, and his shy grin. With a tlair tor sports, our dashing end plays basketball at Spengler's and bowls. A host ot triendships will go with George, whether to college or 'to swabbing decks. College Preparatory. Weight Club I, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 N Club 33 Football I, 2, 37 Wrestling manager I, 2, 33 Base- to be and ball manager I, 2, 3, Christmas Ves- pers 3. twenty-eight SANDRA M. BARTHOLOMEW 222 West Main Street, Bath Sque-e-a-a-k! shrieks the clari- net: the shining, black ponytail tosses furiously, and Sandy shrinks into her band unitorm. A 'talented pianist, Sandy's torte is loyalty, ex- emplified by her devotion to the N Club and her pertect Sunday School attendance record. She dreams ot graduation and a tele- phone switchboard. General. Band l, 2, 33 Spring Concern I, 2, 35 Forensics I, 2, 35 Fashion Show l, 33 Dramatic Club 2, N Club 33 Christmas Vespers 3. Another term had started, the last for us, the class of 559. CAROL L. BECKER Norlharnplon, R. D. I Side-splilling laughler synony- mizes never a dull momenl Car- ol. As airy as her name implies, our ovial iolcesler's perpelually passing an some quick quip, her eyes merry wilh mischiel. The nexl choice 'lor lhis llirlalious Fraulein - eilher decision, morsel, or bolh - is Complomeler School or Kulzlown Slale. College Preparalory. Arl Club I, 2. WILLIAM BEIDLEMAN I330 Main Slreel The lrenzied cheers ol lhe mul- lilude in lhe arena - no one rales lhem more lhan Shark. Level- weaded and unalleclecl, wilh a hinl ol humor, Bill malches his gridiron grealness, dazzling dribbling, and Fine lielcling wilh scholaslic honors. I-Iis nexl goals are college, lhen clralling. College Preparalory. Foorball I, 2, 3, Baskelbali I, 23 Baseball I, 2, 33 N Club 2, 3, Assemblies I, 2, 3, Senior Parly Commillee 3. BRIAN C. BELL IMI Main Slreel Tall. darlc, and handsome is an irresislible combinalion. Add lhe suave and urbane louch and il be- comes lalal -- and lhal's Brian. Ting likes weighl lilling and is an Allenlown habilue. Always busy. he whips up sodas al lhe lvl and N lo pursue melallurgical engineer- ing al Penn Slale. College Preparalory. Class Presidenl lg Class Vice-Presidenl 2. SANDRA BEIL 227 Main Slreel Five-lool-lwo, eyes ol blue, and a disarming smile connole our malh whiz, Sandy's eilher charm- ing lhe cuslomers al Newhard's, driving lhe DeSolo, absorbing rock 'n' roll, or lunching al lhe diner aller work. College and lhal cov- eled lille - Pharmacisl - are nexl. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus lg Trl-l-Ii-Y I, 2,5 Concrele Courier 23 Amplennian 3. ANTHONY J. BETZ 347 Green Slreel, Ballw You are now loolcing al Belz, Balh's Bad Boy! l'le's nol really bad - he iusl has lhe righl name lor allileralion. An aulhorily on wildlile, Belzy sleulhs lhe oul- doors every lall, gun in hand. His summers he swims away al Dan- ner's. Tony has sel lhe Army in his sighls. General. CYNTHIA A. BEI DLEMAN ISIO Washington Avenue Whaddaya need? A poem? Sporls inlo? Singer? Answers? Ask Cynlhia. She always c o m e s lhrough in her superb slyle wilh a bil ol sublle, saber-edged Cyn- lhicism lor good measure. Our cal- culalor'll pil her compelenl mind againsl machines al Complomeler School. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, 23 Mixed Chorus I, 23 Girls' Ensemble I, 2, Forensics 2, Junior Speaking Conlesl Z3 Fashion Show I, 23 Chrisl- mas Vespers I, 23 Spring Concerl I, 23 Commencemenl Commillee 31 Amplennian lassislanl edilorl 3. ANNABELLE L. BIERY 2482 Main Slreel Voluble, vivacious - and wilh more lhan iusl a hinl ol mischiel in her eye, Annabelle has an un- 'nislalcable lrademarlc - her conla- gious giggle. A good sludenl wilhal, Annabelle can'l resisl leas- ing any more lhan sporls evenls and Caslle Rock. She can'l Miss in an ollice - or as lvlrs. al home, eilher. Secrelarial. Chorus Ig Arl Club Ig Chrislmas Vespers Ig Spring Concerl I3 Gym Team 2, 33 Senior Class Play 3. page lwenly-nine ROBERT M. BOWEN IZ6 South Cheslnul Slreel, Balh Bob, baseball, and band are synonymous, as are his perpelual grins, gum, and gab -- nol lo men- lion his abilily lo gel inlo irouble. Lighlhearled and loquacious, Bob plans lo pul away his luba, Balh Legion suil, and iaunls lo Spaar's lo go down lo lhe sea in ships. General. Boys' Chorus I, 2, Chrislmas Vespers I, 23 Baseball I, 2, Wrestling I, Band I, 2, 3, Forensics 2, Amplen- nian 35 Spring Concerl I. RICHARD A. BOYKO l526 Poplar Slreel Flay Ball! These worcls spell magic lor Dick. ll he's nol playing lhe game wilh lhe guys, he's valching il on T.V. l'le's magic wilh words loo, lor lhis curly-haired chap spells lhem as il he'd coined lhem. Il words were coins, Dick'd be a millionaire, bul he'll lry lhe hard way wilh a iob inslead. General. Adjustments made, .4 -lI!-- .v 5 I ss DOROTHY J- CHEH U LY K QW 3 I657 Newporl Avenue ' i Tig pl U Tossing lresses, blond ol course? - -'e-- .li I 'iw-heafied Iauqnef. chipper .Q 'fri- 1 :haller are Chehuly's calling cards. 'I Q. She goes inlo everylhing wilh end- 1 ew ---- M less enlhusiaslic energy - danc- ' . - I ' ing, ealing, working al Newberry's, I K ! , i ix Q. cheering, even lessons! The Sacred 'Y W, I-learl Hospilal will lind oul her Vigmfgl while hal will never slop -bobbing. fa, 'A M1 ' ' College Preparalory. Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3 X K ' ' lvice presidenl I, 3lg Courier 2, 31 ' Chorus Ig Amplennian 3, Cheerleader I, 23 N Club 3, Nalional Honor So- ... I delv- . V X . , KATHLEEN A. CH RISTOFF 456 Easl lllh Slreel Cleals clicking lo lhe lhunder ol drums -- balon llashing in lhe air - lhal's Cass, our blond, head maiorelle, leading lhe parade again. An accomplished pianisl, Cass belongs lo lhe Allenlown Music Club. She's quile an eques- lrienne, loo. Aller Elizabelhlown, ll's a cinch lhal she'll click in medi- cal lechnology. College Preparalory. Science Fair I, 2, 3, Forensics 23 Dramalic Club 2, Band I, 2, 35 Head Maiorelle. JUDITH ANN CORRELL Balh, R. D. I ll's aller school, lhe place is home, lhe TV's going and lhere's Judy, her eyes and ears glued 'lo Bandsland, her s l r a w b e r r y blonde head complelely immobile. Cherryville dances, swimming, and penpals are olher lavoriles: she likes housework loo. Her big prob- lem: The WAF's, leaching, or cos- THOMAS G. CHUSS Balh, R.D. 2 Thal rare combinalion ol phy- sique and philosophy is Tom, our presidenl and All-American Boy nominee. Wreslling and lrack lel- lers allesl his brawng lhe Nalional Honor Sociely his brains. Every- body's friend, Tom works hard al everylhing. Sighls sel high, Tom looks lor silver wings aller college. College Preparalory. Wreslling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 33 N Club I, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Weighl Club Ig Nalional Honor Sociely 35 Sophomore Class Vice Presidenl Ig Junior Class Presiclenl 25 Senior Class Presidenl 3. SANDRA S. COWLING 325 Soulh Walnul Slreel, Balh Wham! Bam! Sh-sh-r-i-e-e-e-k! WOW!!! The bombshell's iusl landed again! Ellervescenl, ec- slalis, eloquenl, energelic, exhilir- aling, and exquisile, Sandy swilch- es inlo a dainly, demure damsel al will. She cooks and sings loo- bul good! Her banler will heal beller lhan lhe pills she'll hand oul. WILBUR H. COYLE aaih, R. D. I Sss-w---i-i-sh-sh-sh!!! The lwang ol lhe bowslring and lhud ol lhe homing arrow are music lo our lal- lerday yeoman-Indian brave com- binalion. Soon, Uncle Sam will claim Coyle. Aller lhal, if your buggy needs a body relinish or painl lob, skool il oul lo Wilbur's place. College Preparalory. melology? College Preparatory. Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3: German Chrislmas Play 33 Amplen- nian 3. denl I Mixed Ensemblel 3 Mixed o us I Girls Ensem e FSITSICS C rislmas Vespers I 2 3 Spr g ncerl I 2 3 Fashion Show Dislrlcl Chorus 2 3 Commencemenl Commille 3 Amplennian 3 Senior Class Play 3 W f-IR' .NV 30.2 . g ., ..... 4 -gi,- I . .1 I ' , f Wssew. N. .www-,,.s .s , 3 RONALD C. CREYER Norlhamplon, R. D. 2 A horn-looler lrom 'way back whelher in lhe band or in lhe red and while Ford - is Ronnie. When he isn'l repairing or cuslom- izing cars, he's wrapping himsell around delicacies al lhe Blue Lan- lern. Ron's all wrapped up in a rooling and sheel melal career as well. Induslrial Arls. Band I, 2, 3. Collegf Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y Ipresi- Chr',2,3g' 'bll,2, 3: Fo '. I, 2, 3 lSlale I, 2lg li' . . : in Cp , . . : ' 3: . , .... ...VS ..,. ..-.. - if i ..,.... . ,,..,. .. grfixsssia X sais e ee Q ,F ' R, ,W se A .if Q I if W f S s 3 I .ss H I 4-1 M page lhirly fl 5 340.-is-.. - JOHN DECH Northampton, R.D. I Red is John's color - treckles, cheeks - even his crew-cut hair. Unlike his tiery crown, John's a genial gentleman who is exception- ally cooperative and whose hint ot humor makes him magnetic. His competence on the mats and in class he'Il display as an engineer as well. College Preparatory. Chorus I, 25 Am tennian 3 S rin Concert I 24 P , : P Q ' . . Wrestling 23 German Play 3. The seniors turned to the business at hand. DOLORES A. DERKITS 303 East l8th Street VVhere's there's dancing, there's De-del Miss Newberry is always lending a helping hand to some- one, even the till at Miller's Diner. A whiz in classes, at golf, and pizza snacking, we know she'll be a whiz as some tortunate businessman's private secretary. Secretarial. National Honor Society 33 Amptennian 33 Dramatics 25 Courier 2, 3. ROBERT F. DERKITS I947 Main Street Just name it - and Bob will challenge it - anything! Teeth tlashing in a broad smile. quipping a dry witticism, lips draped tender- ly around the sax mouthpiece, hands caressing the Ford, loading shelves at the Acme - Bob loves lite. t-Ie'll continue challenging lite at Bloomsburg or in the service. or both. Secretarial. Band I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. KATHRYN A. DILCHER I2B Mcllhaney Avenue, Bath Need a good babysitter? See Kathy. Usually mild-mannered, she's ever-ready to break out with a smile, and thoroughly enjoys dancing and ice skating. Com- pletely reliable, Kathy's treasurer ot her Sunday School class and works at Murphys Soon she'll be somebody's stenographer. Secretarial. Photo Club I, 2, Color Guard I, 2, 33 Amptennian 33 N Club 33 Dramatics 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. JOHN H. DERR Bethlehem, R. D. 2 There's truly never a dull mo- ment when John's around with his dimpled, gleetul grin. Give this outdoor lover a 'fishing rod or ritle and he's pleased as punch. Soon it'll be reveille tor Johnny D. aboard ship - in the radio shack. Trade. Ritle Club Ig Mechanical Draw- ing 2, 3. DENNIS B. DRANCHAK 2030 Northampton Avenue It there ever was a triple-threat man, it's Schwanz - scientist, Sportsman, and saxophonist! While trilling tender tunes on the tenor, his mind's on rockets or races. When he takes up the study ot electronics, he'Il really be Dennis the menace. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3, Hi- ' I- 2 treasurer 3 Bb' Y 2, 3, N Cub , 3 I Ig Football lmanagerl I, 2, 3, Basket- ba'l I I I 2 3' Track I 3: DORIS L. DREHER Treichlers The anguish ot nightly pinups. hair sprays, perms - Doris, with the curly tresses nature gave her, scotts at -these! With Doris, it's homework, babysitting, her dog - oh yes, when Rover is mentioned you can hear her bark. Doris' choice is plates - either kitchen or dental. Secretarial. i manager , , , , Science Fair I, 2, 37 District Band I, 25 Forensics I, 2, 33 Assembly Pro- grams I, 2, 3. LORRAINE E. EDELMAN Nazareth, R. D. I The tascinating tace in the Ford convertible? It could only be Lor- raine. l'ler winning ways and sunny smile are matchless, and her nim- ble tingers on the piano, at Mur- phy's counter, in typing and short- hand - not to mention those cer- titicates - all spell secretary. Secretarial. page thirty-one .fimplcnnian writaups. So who wanis io march? Mum's The word - for Hwe big game. Jody didrff have any frouble keeping warm af The Turkey Day game. page Thirfv-Two Forty- Uv worrl ufri I vu ps rrvrv 1,L'l'iHl'Il 1 lT's been so lang since I heard from you. Working Hweir way up - info Tri-Hi-Y. page Thirfyrthree wg M Look Sharp. fee' Sharp, be sharp - af Hue Fashion Show JULIA ANN FALK l228 Newporl Avenue Have you seen Ihe lalesl' movie? is synonymous wilh Shar- ky. A serious sludenl, bul a gay gal wilhal, Julie slays wilh il by swimming, sporls, Tri-Hi-Y and neighborhood dances. II won'I be long before Julie dons a crisp while cap and slarched uniform. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Amp- Iennian 3. The past was present when we went back to the DOROTHY M. FAUSTNER I28 Washington Slreel, Balh Take any sunny summer aller- noon, and Dorolhy's off 'Io The courl, rackel in hand. Music shares in her enlhusiasm 'loo - she sings on her church choir and 'lunefully lickles lhe ivories as well. Dol' will sel' 'Ihe office lempo wilh her Iune- ful lyping, we're sure. Secrelarial. Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3. DALE F. FEIDLER 1502 Main Slreel Cars??? Man, iusl menlion 'em and our Jalopy Jockey is all geared up and moving. Dale's never been known lo be al' a loss for words, and his rouline includes LenIz's garage, girls, and Caslle Rock. Wha'I's nexl' for our hand- some lifeguard - a clrafling board or I'he USAF? College Preparalory. Sfage Crew I, 2, 33 Arl Club I1 Amplennian 3. STEPHEN FLYTUTA 2427 Dewey Avenue One ol Ihe NaIure Boys ol Ihe class, Du'rch asks nolhing more of life Ihan a rod, creel and The peace of a meandering slream. The poe'r's Iouch lurks in his gray eyes as does more 'than iusl a sugges- lion ol iesl. Now il's land, buf soon Dulch will choose sea or air. General. P59 e 'lhirl HENRY FARKAS 242I Dewey Avenue Here's Herb, lover of cars, girls, and Ihe greal ouldoors. He's usually al' Chip's, his 'lavorife haunl, where he's wonl' 'ro be chaf- ling wilh his cronies. Or, he's com- muning wilh Molher Nalure via fishing and lrapping. Nexl, i+'II be down Io Ihe sea in ships for Hank. General. ERNEST S. FEHNEL Balh, R. D. I ll lakes oomph 'ro play oom' pa, and Ernie's gol' oomph. A syncopaling symphonical, he plays anylhing from Tuba 'ro guilar and sings badly enough 'lo be a slar. One ol 'lhe nicesf guys we know, Ernie hopes 'ro swing from a slar when he ioins 'Ihe Air Force. College Preparafory. Band I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3: Mixed Ensemble I, 2, 3, Dislricf Chorus I, 2, 33 Assem- blies I, 2, 3, Forensics I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE FIELDS II9 Norlh Cheslnul' SI'reeI', Balh As fresh and merrie as 'rhe map of Ireland her lace rellecls is 'lhis cavorling colleen. Complele wilh pixie, 'Iomboyish and lanlalizing loo, Belly rnusl've kissed 'l'he Blar- ney Slone. She does everylhing - including lessons - wilh Ihe eag- erness and enlhusiasm she anlici- pales doing courlroom diclales. Secrelarial. Photo Club Ig Dramalic Club 23 Courier I, 2, 31 N Club 3, Forensics lguidel I, Senior Class Play 3, Assembly Programs 23 Nalion- al Honor Sociely 3, Amplennian 3. y-four ELINOR M. FRACK l4I9 Main Slreef , May I Help You? epilomizes Elinor, our Number One Sales Per- sonalily al Newberry's. She em- broiders, cooks, sings, collecls earrings, and has 'I'he green 'Ihumb ol a professional gardener. Here's a Miss who's really praclical. Add a while cap and iI s Miss Frack, Praclical Nurse. General. Chorus I, 2, 3, Fashion Show 3, Science Fair Ig Chrislmas Vespers I, 2, 35 Spring Concert I, 2, 33 Chore al Clinic I, 2, 3, Band lnarralorl I. i DAVID FREY Beersville, R. D. I Hello: does your 'Ielephone work? If nof, Dave is your man. Telephones, wresfling, lelephones, radio, felephones, hunfing, fele- phones, frapping, felephones, driv- ing, and felephones are his line. As you've guessed, if's 'lhe Bell Telephone Company for Dave. General. Wresllinq I, 2, 33 Track Sfudenf Council I3 Chrisfmas Vespers 33 Rifle Club I. old school. Theme day was a hit. GWEN R. FRUHMAN l638 Newporf Avenue Take eyes lurking wifh a hinl of flirfafion, a winsome smile, a com- plefely charming manner, and you have Gwen. A familiar figure af Casfle Rock and fhe diner, she's also an essay champ, Courier and Ampfennian sfaff wrifer. Wrifers weed psychiafry - and Gwen's go- ing 'Io help wrifersl College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y I3 Cour- ier I3 V.F.W. Essay Confesf lfirsf prizeg I3 Dramafic Club 23 Amplen- nian . JOSEPH M. GABRIEL I37 Chesfnul Sfreel, Bafh Joe's a paradox! His generally sober expression belies fhe fabu- lous sense of humor wifh which he convulses everyone - parficue Iarly fhe girls and gang af Cork- ey's. His excepfional willingness and his love of rock collecfing, sfream, and field will help him play 'Ihe field of life. General. Chorus I. GEORGE F. GASPER 227 Broad Sfreel, Bafh A huddle of guys - a roar of laughfer - and anofher ioke by George! Tall as his lales, our 6- ioof-3 champions Norfhampfon's cause on fhe field of honor, and in class, he's all sfudenf. ln fhe blue of his eyes is fhe blue of 'll-ie skies as he looks 'lo fhe Air Force. College Preparafory. Foolball 2, 33 Baskefball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 N Club 3. ROBERT J. GALGON l605 Lincoln Avenue Soulfully slobbering on 'lhe sax, concocfing frofhy creafions af 'lhe M and N, or fhrowing his wil around - Bob excels in all, and he'll fell you so himself. I-le airs his 'lalenfs in ofher ways foo-science fairs, on fhe sfage, and in classes. Ahead lie Lehigh and engineering. College Preparafory. Science Fair I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 33 For- ensics 2, 33 Junior Speaking Confesf 23 Chrislmas Vespers 33 Senior Class Play 33 Ampfennian 33 Nafional Hon- or Sociely 3. KENNETH L. GILBERT Walnulporl, R. D. 2 The problems of floor space in rooms, cubic foofage in garages, ioisfs and beams hold no ferrors for Kenny, our wizard in shop mafh. He fhrives on 'em. I-le lhrives on hunfing, fishing, and using up gas, 'oo. Ken plans fo apply his malh fo fhe rhyfhmic beaf of 'lhe hammer and fhe profesfing whine of fhe saw. SUSAN G. GILBERT Bath, R. D. 2 Feelin' low? Need a liff? See Susie for one of her famous iokesl This merrie Miss likewise presides af her Youfh Fellowship, reads good books, and cheers vociferous- ly af all Ihe games. A whife uni- form will be iusf fhe seffing for her blond locks, blue eyes and per- sonalify plus. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Amplen- nian 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 3. Trade. page fhirfy-five MICHAEL GONTAR Norfhamplon, R. D. I Mike has fhe physique of a Greek god, and he's iusf proud enough of if fo allow himself a slighf swagger. A sfandoul' in sporfs, Mike enioys arf and sfamps, buf his firsf love is eafing. Whaf's in sfore for Mike he doesn'l' much care, as long as fhe larder's full. Trade. Foofball I, 2, 33 Wrestling I, 2, 33 N Club 3. November brought Turkey day and another football classic. RONALD C. GRAVER Walnufporl, R. D. 2 Tall and shy - and somelimes sly - bul always a Ierrilic guy, is Ron. If il's nol school, il's his iob al Dee-Ville, bowling, or skaling. Ron sprouled Io one of lhe lallesl chaps in The class: now he wanls lo sproul wings - if 'rhey can ever cram him inlo a cockpil. General. Sludenf Council 23 Hi-Y 3 Football I3 Baskelball I3 Ampfennian 3i GLENN L. GREEN lll Wes? 27lh Sfreel A newcomer, Glenn moved 'Io NAJI-IS from Allenlown. I-lere's a likeable chap who enioys noi' only roller skaling and playing The drums, bul working science and mafh problems loo. I-lis nexl' move is inlo 'lhe Air Force. College Preparalory. .s..Ng.,l3 J 'i 775 Mgsssg 4, , ,as fry 513 f sg: Wi gr., lj, I W5 ' . 'iv Au ovfvf gal' Q 2 i T. M 2 2 A I jg' . , if ig 5. 'mil Qi fi., Y S-if I.,'I Yr we Y' has ffl ,ax ':.i... ' DOUGLAS L. HALL Walnulporl, R. D. 2 I'lere's a guy who's lor 'lhe birds - he raises pigeons! I-le dismanlles cars, loo. The slrong bul noi silenl lype, Doug's a lellerman 'n loolball and Irack, and has never been known 'lo be speechless. His birds could lead our Junior Bird- man lo a sleady iob wilh Uncle Sam. ll could be college, ioo. College Preparalory. Football I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 23 Chorus I, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 N Club 3. ROBERT HANTZ l754 Main Sfreel A busy boy is Bob, a guy wilh an inexhauslible supply ol energy and a happy, carefree disposilion. Besides being chief soda-ierk al' lhe M and N, he plays ice hockey and church baseball, skales, bowls, golis, and chases girls wifh lhe Dodge. Bob expecls lo swilch Irom washing glasses 'lo swabbing decks. General. Band I, 2, 3 lexecurive board 2l3 Forensics I, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. HALL I636 Washinglon Avenue A pirouelling prancer is Pal, our high-slepping, high-spiriled maior- elle. Conslanlly bobbing, our bru- nelle belrays her exhiliraling ego wilh her lilling laugh. She can sell anylhing - shoes, lickels - even herself. Youlh Fellowship, dancing, skaling are some ol lhe olher siep- ping slones she'll use 'lo high-slep 'lhrough college. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I3 Mixed Chorus I3 Band lrnaioreflel I, 2, 33 Courier I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Chrislmas Vespers I3 Spring Concerl I3 Science Fair I3 Fashion Show I, 3. JOHN HARTMAN Danielsville, R.D. I A roaring engine, squealing llres, and screeching brakes an- nounce 'lhe arrival of Johnny. Cus- fomizing cars, devouring lhe sporls page, and leasing The gals keep rhis Edgemonl habilue hopping. Johnny plans lo swap his Ford 'lor a plane in 'lhe Air Force. College Preparafory. Science Fair I, 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Commencement Commilree 33 German Play 33 Arf Exhibit 3. PATRICIA ANN HAYDT 145 Soulh Cheslnul Slreel, Balh Jokes, cokes, and Spaar's are all a parl ol Pal. You'll find lhis fun- loving iille al all Ihe dances - she doesn r miss any. Bubbling over wiih perpelual good nalure, Pal's Hpersonalily plus will cure Ihe ills and chills of her palienls when she wins her R. N. College Preparalory. Chorus I3 Tri-I-lie Y 2, 33 Chrislrnas Vespers I3 Spring Concerl I3 Amplennian 3. page lhirly-six ISABELL MAE HECKMAN Bafh, R.D. I She's cool she's calm, she's com- pelenl -- she's Isabell. I-ler abilify ro 'rake Things in slride, her shy smile and perpelual good nalure, her uller dependabilily and her air of quiel' efficiency lilerally make you love and Trusl her. Isabell will be iusl as lruslworlhy al lhal bank window and iusl as lovable in lhe home she dreams ol. Secretarial. ..- --- - - ROBERT L. HEINTZELMAN Walnufporf, R. D. 2 Tall, dark, and handsome, he sfands infenfly poring over 'Ihe li- brary book lisfs. Reading, ice skaf- ing, reading, rifle pracfice, and reading: fhese are 'Ihe essence of Bob. His quief composure and in- fecfious grin made him a Junior Speaking winner as fhey will in Ihe Air Force. Clerical and Sales. Junior Speaking Confesl 23 Forensics 23 Band Narrafor 33 Ampfenn'an 33 Chrisfmas Vespers 33 Commencemenf Cornmiffee 3. Spirits ran high. ELIZABETH ANN HENSEL 2l53 Siegfried Avenue F'efiI'e, peppy, personalify plus3 fhese coniure up a vision of Beffy. Abound wifh energy, har fwinkling blue eyes sei off a chain reacfion Io her fwinkling foes - whefher on 'Ihe dance floor or on skafes. lf's reflecfed in Tri-Hi-Y and fhe honor roll, foo. Whaf nexf - reporfer or secrefary? Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Sfudenf Council I3 Thanksgiving Day Program 23 Amplennian 3. THOMAS D. HERMAN I266 Newporf Avenue There's nofhing sI'afic abouf Tom, even fhough he's a member of fhaf colorful clan known as Hams. When noi sfalking 'lhe airwaves, he-'s afield sfallcing game, fishing, or af his second home, ihe Jungle Rock. Tom wanfs fo fry his hand al sfalking fhe seas. College Preparafory. Hi-Y 2, 33 Bas- Iceflaall 23 Hi-Y Baskefball 2, 33 Junior Speaking Conresf 2. CAROL ANN HESS Il2 Easf Zlsf Sfreef Fair and friendly, falenfed and frim3 lhese painf a porfraii of Car- ol. l-lere's a girl who's loaded wifh abilify, and she proves il by run- ning fhe gamuf of acfivifies, inf cluding singing, dancing, and swimming. Elizabefhfown College and medical Technology will bofh be fhe beffer for Carol. College Preparafory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble and Chorus I, 2, 33 Courier I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Amplennian 33 STEPHEN A. HERSCHMAN 476 Easf llfh Sfreef An elusive end on fhe gridiron and a whiz on fhe courf, I-losh is always on The ball. A 'true dis- ciple of lzaak Wallon, our six-fool Fresh Air Kid loves nofhing bef- fer fhan a lazy sfream, rod and reel, and a grassy bed. Sfeve ex- pecfs fo ask Uncle Sam abouf his iufure. Clerical and Sales. Foofball I, 2, 33 Baskefball I, 2, 33 N Club I, 2, 3. JUDITH EVAN HIRTLE Balh, R. D. 2 Eyes black as nighf - hair 'rhe same - spirifed as her horse, and wifh a lovable giff of gab -fhaf's Judy! Reading, riding, and fhe Girl Scouf Code are The big influ- ences in Judy's life. Whaf'll if be, Judy, fhe WAF's. a fypewrifer, or fhaf recepfion desk? Secrefarial. Phofo Club I, 23 Fashion Show I, 2, 33 Ampfennlan 33 Senior Class Play 33 Comrnencemenf Com- miffee 33 Vespers 3. FRANCES HOBEL Walnufporf, R. D. 2 Dark hair, a compefenf air, yel' fun-loving and chic: fhal s Frances. Nimble as her fingers on fhe fid- dle, Fran enioys dancing, swim- ming, or feasfing on cokes af Livy's. Her fingers caress lype- wriler keys wilh as much 'finesse as Ihey do her violin or painf brushes. Secrefarial. Sfudenf Council I, 33 Arr Club I, 2, 33 Ampfennian 3. Forensics I, 2, 3 lSfafe I, 213 Science Fair I, 2, 3 lfhird prize I, second prize 2, 3i3 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Councilp Ari Exhibif I, 2, 3. i' '. .. if if page fhirfy-seven , s MARGARET EILEEN HOLLICK 232 Wesl I4lh Sfreef Modesfy and mannerliness are ihe marks of Margaref. I-lopelessly addicied fo visifing sprees, our dee mure Miss is offen off - eifher via 'shoe Ieafher express or 'Ihe green Chevy. Af home wifh a good book, Margarei'll be equally af home in an office, docfor's preferred. Secrefarial. Phofo Club I3 Arr Club I. December: speaking contest, prom, vcspers, gsm-w, , an in I A-v-1 s af v. saws s S,,','1f,5,'f, 'AK fqtilkll fx 1 f K 1 ,l,:,s'::!kzs'f,1i 1. He a 5 1.3, 'ifliftlgl' i y-. qi 5 , ,Qi 1 is , q 'iv s f ffgoifsgqr v':':'a :'v'r'I5:ii ' 5 ', 'q 'r 't ,'9g':s'aiff pri' Qfgtgpls ' F , g'l!ff'i'1'5 i ' if. n rl 9.5413 M r. Who spiked flwe cokes of Yasf year's Senior fare-Weil parfy7 flwe day was cold and gray, buf Turkey and score were Hof. rf zu .mn-.-4 The zombies, by Pluck. Now' everyone can ge? Meir leg signed. page H1IrryAe?qhf 11 hlusi The long vacation was crzjuyrfd by all: Clzrisllnas arrizwlf. '57 , fi. ,yu .H , mai, ,ku Q, 9 536 7 i Yxgav v is 'N A F l it 4 v 3 , ' E , s Pink cadillac please, Sanla. Angels al resf. 4X X if S--Q...-. Rembranclls llwey ain'l. These slaged llwe Vespers. page lhirly-nine BARBARA ANN HORN II2 ChesTnuT STreeT, Bafh ThaT laugh! Who else buT Bar- bara - The liTTle lass wiTh The puTTy purse and The driesT wiT you've ever heard. One look aT her whimsical eyes and you know you're in for The shorT end oT a ioke. There won'T be a dull mo- menT in The WAF's aTTer she en- lis+s. SecreTarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Ampien- nian 3. ef elf' s. X0 Wi S' LANA LOUISE KASLIK ' Danielsville Buy Gum? Never! Lana's always OT The mosT 'fashion- aTar, she's always a- AllenTown. Like her our magneTic maior- eTTe's kepT a-whirl by Band, Bobby, and Bop. Whoever likes liTe, likes Lana. Her ease wiTh people will make her a busy beauTician aTTer loaded! One able Temmes shopping aT blurred baTon, cosmeTology school. College Preparafory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Band lmaior- elTel I, 2, 35 Drum Maioreffe 31 Fashion Show I, 3, German Play 3, N Club 31 Ampfennian 3. The advent of '59 brought the return to classrooms. HAROLD H. HUMMEL B.-nh, R. D. 2 Always sTudious, usually quieT, and normally bashful, Harold oc- casionally emerges Trom his shell wiTh a bursT of brilliance. One oT These was The Junior Speaking ConTesT. Ofhers involve sTamp col- lecfing, The lure oT Tield, sTream, and Bushkill Park. For Harold, hap- piness is The Army and elecTronics. College PreparaTory. Sludenf Council 23 Junior Speaking Confesf 2. JUSTINE MARY HUTNICK WalnuTporT, R. D. 2 Dickens had his Tiny Tim. We've goT Tiny Tina, and she's The dickens. Trim, Tricky, and Tal- enTed, Tina's mixed up in iusT abouT every acTiviTiy ThaT requires a mixTure of menTal and physical energy. Tina's mixed up abouT whaT she wanTs, buT once she Tinds ouT, +here'll be no sTopping her. College PreparaTory. Class SecreTary Ig Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 lpresidenT 21, STu- denf Council I, 2, 3 lpresidenT 31, Gym Team I, 2, NaTional Honor So- cieTy 2, 35 Amplennian 2, 33 Com- mencemenl' Commiffee 33 Library As- sisTanT l, 2, 3. P age To SANDRA KAY HUMMEL WalnuTporT, R. D. I IT depends on The mood Sandy's in - she's modesT To The poinT of shyness. or Tull oT have loke: will Tell. Regardless of The mood, you can counT on Sandy doing a con- scienTious iob anywhere - in school, church, or Sunday School. She'll do iusT ThaT kind oT a iob aT her desk in The oTTice as well. SecreTarial. DAWN D. JACOBY NorlhampTon, R. D. 2 Brr-r-r-i-i-n-ng-gg!!! Dawn's on The 'phone again. l-ler capaciTy Tor conversaTion's equalled only by her Tlair Tor roller skaTing or dancing aT Dal's - and she's an ardenT addicT oT These. Dawn's flying TeeT'll keep The beaT -- wheTher in an oTTice or in her own home. SecreTarial. Chorus 25 ChrisTmas Ves- pers 25 Spring ConcerT 2. rTy 3 ARLENE JANE HUMMEL BaTh, R.D. 2 PersonaliTy personified is our TopnoTch speller. SkaTing aT Bush- kill or eaTing aT The Swirley Top command The smile of Arlene. Armed wiTh cerTiTicaTes in shorT- hand and Typing, we see Sonny days ahead Tor our secreTary. Secrefarial. JEFFREY W. KENT 68 WesT l7Th STreeT Hold ThaT pose . . . FLASH! As impishly as he grins when peer- ing Through his camera sighTs, our A-I phoTographer is earnesT when looking aT new ideas or learning. l'le's a real pro aT hunTing, fishing, and bowling, Too. For KenT's ken. iT's college and more knowledge. College PreparaTory. Boys' Chorus Ig Vespers I3 PhoTo Club Ig Amplennian 3, Science Fair lg Sfudenf Council lg NaTicnal Honor SocieTy 3. vw- The auditorium buzzed as Seniors put the final touches on the Class Play. MARVIN KERN 23 WesT 27th STreeT IT There ever was an example oT The sTrong, sileriT Type, iT's Mar- vin. I-lere's a chap who does ev- eryThing wiTh digniTy and decor- um - even when coniuring creamy concocTions aT The M and N or managing his I24 harem. Marv's diposiTion's a naTural Tor an oTTice posiTion. Clerical and Sales. Rifle Club isecre- 'aryl I MARIE ANN KIDD Walnufporf, R. D. 2 Slim and Trim, neaT and sweeT are Marie - in TacT, she's quiTe a Kicldl To Icnow Marie is To ap- p.'eciaTe and respecT her scholar- s lp , helpiulness, decore um, and T oi oTher qualiTies malce our Treasured Triend. a Treasured secreTary, Tri-I'lieY 2, 33 ChrisTrnas Nafional Honor SocieTy 33 RICHARD C. KLINE BaTh, R. D. 2 The Marla Trail oT The class is Rich, who Trailed his way here Trom CaTasauqua This Term. Field and sTream are irresisTible lures Tor Rich, as is The roar oi his model airplane engine. Now he's rising To The lure of The screaming whisTle oi The ieTsTream. Trade. SAMUEL L. KOCH Noriharnpion, R. D. I Wow! PuT on your dark glasses! I'Iere's Sam, dazzling in one OT Sam's shimmering sporT shirTs. NexT To shirTs, Sam likes girls, baseball, Tinkering wiTh his ialopy, or loung- ing aT BerT's wiTh The guys. When his Uncle Sam Takes over, he'll really be up in The air. Trade. Baseball I, 2, 33 Hi-Y I3 Rifle Club I. JEAN KLUTZARITS Vx'alnuTporT, R. D. I Special earrings Tor a special occasion? See Babs - she'll proudly display her moTley col- lecTion. Fun-loving, Tull oT energy, Barb charges inTo school acTiviTies and dancing, buT enjoys The quieT of home, Too. I+'II be curls Tor girls Tor Babs as a hair sTylisT. General. Tri'Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Fashion Show I, 33 Ampfennian 3. DOROTHY ANN KOCHER Balh, R. D. 2 When you hear LeT's go To The movies, or, LeT's go eaT, you can deTiniTely decide iT's DOT. As en+husiasTicalIy as she sees shows and dines, DoT wriTes her pen pal in England, skaTes, swims, and en- gages in YouTh Fellowship. She's iusT as enThusiasTic abouT a deslc and TypewriTer. Secrefarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 ichaplain GARY K. KOH LER 826 Lincoln Avenue Gary engineers everyThingI Fun- loving and serious all aT once, he works ouT on The courT and dia- mond wiTh The same meThodical precision ThaT make him a maTh whiz and honor sTudenT. A Triend To all, G-ary'll win a hosT of new ones when he pursues Lehigh and engineering. College Preparafory. Junior Class Treasurer 23 NaTional Honor SocieTy 33 Hi-Y 33 N Club 33 Baskeiball I, 2, Ik Baseball I, 2, 3. 2I. page 1'orTy-one BONITA LOUISE KOPFER 448 Easl' IlTh Sfreef Rah! Rahl Rah! lT's up in The air again Tor our head cheerlead- er. A gym Team sTar, Bonnie has a benT Tor waTer, boTh weT ancl dry: she loves swimming and ice slvaT- ing. The execuTive graced by her charming personaliTy and warm smile will really be lucky. SecreTariaI. Chorus I3 Tri-Hi-Y I3 Cheerleader I, 2, 3 icapfain 313 Cour- ier 2, 33 N Club 33 Ampfennian 33 Gym Team 2, 3. -l BERNARD M. KOSC -15 Wesf l7fh Sfreef Serenading over fhe air waves wifh polkas, composing songs, or iusf 'rapping ouf funes on a desk- fop - all fhese are Bernie's forfe. Big, perpefually iovial - and per- pefually on fhe honor roll -- he's usually af his brofher Bob's Trad- ing Post Whaf'll if be, Bernie, elecfronics or radio announcing? College Preparafory. Ampfennian 33 Band 33 Spring Concerf 33 Com- mencemenf Commiffee 33 Forensics 3. Winter turned to spring, frost turned to dew. DAVID M. KUBA I67O Newporf Avenue JOYCE M. LEBISH 503 Easf l2lh Sfreef J. PHILIP KRASLEY Walnufporf, R. D. I Zzzoooooooommlll When fhere's a dance af Cherryville or skafing af Edgemonf, you iusf can'f hold Phil back. I-le's equally as eager when if comes fo hunling and fish- ing, foo. lf won'f be long before Phil zooms info fhe Air Force. Trade. Rifle Club I. A friple-fhreaf man, Couch is a consisfenf scorer in foofball, bas- kefball, and frack. Congenial, well- dressed, and definifely a ladies man, our N Club presidenf is a consisfenf scorer in class and af 2 Guys. where he works. May he score iusf as high in college. College Preparafory. N Club I, 2, 3 lpresidenl 313 Hi-Y 2, 3 Ihisforian 3l3 Foofball I, 2, 33 Baskefball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 33 Ampfennian 3. ELIZABETH LONGLEY Nazarefh, R. D. I l lere's Beffy, our frisky, fun- loving farmereffe. Always ready wifh a quick quip, her ofher labels are her hearfy laugh and rosy cheeks, plus Murphy's counfer and blowing cobwebs ouf of her accor- dion. Beffy's problem: college or fhe service? College Preparalory. Arf Club I3 Sci- ence Fair 2. As refreshing as a spring shower is Joyce - and iusf as joyful as her name implies. Her lighf- hearfed laugh and flurrying feef are as much a parl' of her as 'Ihe answers she confinually comes up wifh. She loves fo care for ofhers, and Joyce will laugh her pafienfs well as a pracfical nurse. General. Chorus I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Band lmaioreffel 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 3. JAVALYN ANNETTE LOWER Walnufporl, R. D. 2 An air of quief confidence and compefence is fhaf of Javalyn3 she's sfeeped in if. Hard-working and af+racfive, Jackie has a pleas- ing personalify you can'f resisf. Now she rides her horse or drives fhe Chevy. Soon, she hopes +o land in fhe air - as a sfeward- ess. Secrefarial. Arf Club I. RONALD D. LUU Befhlehem, R. D. 2 A man of acfivily is Lufzy , and he proves if bofh oufdoors and indoors. His swimming, skaf- ing, and hunfing bring him close fo nafure. ln fhe cellar, his hands fashion model planes and cars. Now, our Eagle and Pro Deo ef Pafria' Scouf plans lo sail lo +he Navy. General. Science Fair I, 3. page forfy-Iwo EVELYN LAURA MACKES Bafh, R. D. I Dancing af Saylor's lake, swim- ming, fhe gym feam, and baby- siffing fie up a very neaf package labeled Evelyn. Quief and comely she is, buf always ready fo break ouf wifh a radianf smile af 'lhe slighfesf provocafion. Evelyn wanfs whife, eifher as a waifress or a nurse's aide. General. Gym Team I. The year rolled on. ELEANOR J. MESSENLEHNER Ib30 Washington Avenue Flying fingers plying paintbrush, proudly protecting the Colors on parade, tireless tongue at times, and a passion for popcorn - these are the essence of Ellie. Her eyes - limpid, plaintive, tantaliz- ing at will - can drive you mad. After Kutztown, they'll malce her students fall madly in love with her. College Preparatory. Courier I, 2, 3, Amptennian 31 Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, Color- guard I, 2, 35 Science Fair I, 2, Na- JAMES M. MESSENLEHNER I637 Main Street A real Gremlin? No, but it's Jim, flitting underfoot, round- about, weaving in and out: grin- ning, chattering, heckling, and - Carolingl ln addition, he manages to alternate his moaning trom- bone and piano pounding with a Roxy uniform. Heaven help Lafa- yette when they drop this bomb into her portals. College Preparatory. Band I, 2, 3 lstu- dent conductor 3, vice-president 2Ip Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Vice-president 3. tional Honor Society 33 Tri-Hi-Y Of- ficers' Training Camp 33 N Club 3, Art Exhibit I, 3. 1 PATRICIA ANN MIKO 262 West 26th Street Strawberry blond - curly pony- tail - chipper smile - that's Pat. She simply oozes friendliness and is one of the most cooperative persons we lcnow. Pat dances and skates, but with our future secre- tary, first things are faithfulness in Tri-Hi-Y, studying, and the honor roll. Secretarial. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lsecretary Zi, Student Council 3. ANITA E. MILETICS SIB East IZth Street Mats and chats are both im- portant aspects of Anita's activi- ties. The energy she doesn't ex- pend on the gym team or in gab- bing saturates the rest of her schedule -- sports, dancing, and sodality. Coming up: the title, Miss Beauty Expert of the School of Cosmetology. Segrestarial. Gym Team 2, 3, Courier FRANK R. MIKSITS 5l7 East Ilth Street Eranlc's maior interests are sports, sports, and sports. How- ever, defending the fair name of Northampton on the athletic field and keeping the wildlife popula- tion within bounds do not prevent Burp from teasing girls and tor- menting teachers. These and camping keep Burp in trim for the Wild Blue Yonder. College Preparatory. Basketball I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 33 N Club 3. BEVERLY A. MILLER Northampton, R. D. I A mighty mite if you ever saw one -- or rather, heard one - is Beverly. Her forte is music, and she sings both high and mighty. Beverly swims and skates as grace- fully as she frills her grace notes in Forensics. She'll grace her of- fice as well. Secretarial. Chorus I, Z, 33 Girls' En- semble I, 2, 35 Forensics I, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concert I, 2, 3. ELAINE JANET MILLER Bath, R. D. 2 Visualize dancing eyes filled with mischief, hiding a busy brain continually calculating everything from chemistry to chords - and you visualize Elaine. Fair, friendly, fine ,and frisky, Elaine loves music, and she's always on pitch. Her pitch will be iust as true in college or business school. College Preparatory. Tri-Hi-Y lchap- , Iainl lg Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 33 Commencement Com- mittee 31 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 31 For- ensics 2, 3g District Chorus 2, 3. page forty-th ree GLENN A. MILLER 230 East 7th Street Our lO o'cloclc scholar, Glenn's invariably the last to class: the first out. lt's great to be alive Glenn reflects a nature you can't beat in the happy tappings of his drums. If you de- cide on the barber chair, Glenn, trim the heads - don't beat 'em. General. Rifle Club lg Band 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 33 Forensics 2, 31 Spring Concert 2, 33 Amptennian 3. .-lpril bflillglll spring f'0m'erl, U0il'l'S fillvd my T5 -f K x zi. -.':. 512:5- f ' ' 4 ..,. : .,.. , 7 . -- 'sw-M ,ZA M :M '-.wvwwwv'S3Ghv., lm' In Y wifi if as . Ly s 4 if J' iz A 5 1 EVA .. , gfif'if'W W -N7 q if , . ,ig W W 'W 1 53' 'Q' u 5 W5 2 M is W ,iw i 1 : '?ZQ23il L M 9 -. - 4 We pause 'i'o remember - - Old Svlmnl Svvrws AV prepares anoflwer film in his dungeon. .,,,..m-'N Time: day a?Ter wresfling mafcln. Duiy: gain back los? pounds. Re-cepflon desk: Hsfraiqhf up 'lhose sfeps, +urn riqhf . . page forfy-four the air with lighthearted tunes. .Nx- Oops! Falls and Frills Hu'a . . . M.,- , j,,f Too bad 'rlvey weren'f sanforizedl page forfy-five Chains, sacks, leofards-and we +hough+ flappers were crazy' Hoops! X 1 in if J V Us 9 ' , fWha+'s a hula hoop? Il +here's ever anyone who can Here'5 5 G.-65+ Guy Wiflq his ROBERT K. MILLER Norfhamplon, R. D. I approach Mr. LiseIski's repuialion as a Yankee Lover, iI's Bob. This doesn'l affecl his loyally Io Norlhamplon, Ihough. He follows all sporis here. He reads The sporls magazines from cover lo cover and blows a mean 'Irumpel' besides. Perhaps we'll hear more from Bob as a sporlscasler. General. in PHYLLIS M. NEFF Norlhampion R. D. I A champion 4-H seamslressiand a walking Army inlormalion bureau bolh spell Phyl. Wriiing 'lo Thai Man, singing in 'rhe chorus, and sludies are her wonlg her dream, a Irip Io Germany. Phyl's winning smile and disposilion can'l' help bul win her lhal secrelary's desk. Secrelarial. Girls Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Ves- pers I, 2, 33 Spring Concert I, 2, 33 Concrele Courier I, 23 Amplennian 33 Home Economics Fashion Show I, 2. Enter Moy, MICHAEL G. MONDRICK l6I5 Newpcrl Avenue DIANE A. MOONEY 223 Main Srreel, Balh Oh, how she hales Io gel up lhe mornin'I Menlion dance, Though, and Ihis cule colleen is ready, willing, and able! More of her exl'ras are Tri-Hi-Y, ice skaling and making lrips Io Spaar's. High on Diane's agenda is more dancing - Ihis lime lingers on lypewriler keys, Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Girls Chorus I3 Mixed Chorus I3 Spring Concerl I3 Vespers I3 Ampfennian 33 Commencement Commilfee 3. NANCY S. MOYER 924 Lincoln Avenue Nancy wilh The Laughing Face is 'Ihe popular song-lille, and 'lhaI's our Nancy loo: wide- eyed, wilh Ihe look of age-old wisdom peering from benealh Iawny lresses. Our fashion board represenlarive is also a svelle Zol- linger's model, and does she have slylel As a Ieacher, she'll fashion her moppels inlo masler minds. College Preparatory. Girls' Chorus I, Girls' Ens mble 2 3' Mix LINDA M. MORITZ I266 Main Sfreel Take one of 'lhe new mechanical brains, add a razor-sharp, dry wil, a powerful pen3 adorn il wilh a prelly lace, and you have Lin. Here's a human dynamo who does anyihing - skaling, bowling, sludying, lennis, Courier, Amplen- nian. A scienlisl wilh a soul, Lin's bound lor Penn Slale and malh. College Preparalory. Courier I, 2, 3 Iassisfanf editor 2, edilor 3I3 Amp- lennian Co-edilor 33 Ari Club I3 Dra- malic Club 23 Junior Speaking Con- fesf lfirsf prizel 23 Fashion Show I, 33 Senior Class Play 33 Science Fair I, 33 Commencemenl Commiliee 3. MARIETTA S. MUMMEY Walnuiporl, R. D. 2 lmpish, freckle-bespeckled lace, lopped by hair ablaze: 'lhese are The Trademarks Ihal spell Mari- ella. Fun-loving and fancy-Tree, she's always helping oul al Lulher League, Tri-Hi-Y, or Amplennian meelings, nol Io menlion dancing and sporls. For Mum iI's college or business school. College Preparafory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 llreasurer I, vice-presidenl 2I3 Gym Team I3 Ampfennian 33 Library As- sislanl' I, 2, 3. own Greal Dane, his own car, and his own laugh! Tall. suave Mon- ie's always breaking his back pumping gas, 'raking piclures for Mr. Papp, making iokes - or playing Newporl' Avenue Romeo. You can'l' help liking Ivlike -- even if he'll break your back as a chiro- praclor. College Preparafory. Pholo Club I, 2, 33 Ampfennian phofographer 2: Amp- Iennian 33 Essay on Democracy Award. 2, ., e I, , , ed Chorus I, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Chrislmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Band I. page 'forty-six FRANK NEMETH I537 Washinglon Avenue Expecl lhe unexpecled - and you have Frank. Quiel when he should be Ialking and vice versa, loafing when he should be working and vice versa, are iusl a few of our class Pancho Gonzales' sur- prise fealures. Righr now he hunls afield, or aslream, or for a 'tennis parlner. Soon i+'lI be lor a iob: Secrefarial. Foofball I3 B a s e b al Imanagerl I, 2, 3. 1- w-w JUDY NEWHARD 609 Front Sfreel, Calasauqua A champion +umbler's Judy wilh her gymnaslic gesliculalions - and her wide-eyed, innocenl look. Pelile and peppy, Judy bounces on lhe lramp, leads cheers, and has been known lo do a lillle flirl- ing on 'Ihe side. Gum cracking'll have lo go in 'rhal' office, Judyl Secrefarial. Gym Team I, 2, 33 Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, N Club 3, Gym Exhibi- 'rion lg Chrisfmas Vespers 2, 3. The last full month of school ROSE MARIE NIKISCHER 2133 Washinglon Avenue Merrie laughler, bobbing pony- lail, flashing feel - I'hal's Rosie. She doesn'i walk - she bounces. Bubbling energy and humor, Ro- sie's social whirls, walks wilh lhe Gang, Courier arlicles, and slud- ies keep her in demand and only whel her appelile. Soon, in while. she'll radiafe as an X-ray lechni- cian. College Preparalory. Girls Chorus I, 23 Courier I, 2, 33 Amplennian 35 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, Spring Concerl I, 23 Commence- menl Vespers 2. MARY ANN NIKLES 506 Penn Slreel, Balh Merry laughler, flashing brown eyes, and mischief - lols of il -- are The manileslalions of Mary Ann. lrler iirsl love, we're sure, is a gabfesl wilh Ihe girls, allhough shes lo be found on 'lhe church choir, in spelling bees, dancing or playing The piano, loo. l-ler nim- ble ligure is headed 'lor business college -and nimble figuring. College Preparatory. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3. I ALEX oNcHEK Walnulporl, R. D. I I-lere's a guy lo whom school is a sideline: he has more parl-lime jobs lhan lhere are hoursl Despile all, Curly geis lo slock car races and pushes a good skale - roller, Ihal is - around The arena. His dreams of a iob wilh Uncle Sam soar high inlo 'lhe sky. Trade. JOE OLESAK 2279 Main Slreel The closes? Thing Io a sporls- man's heaven of a summer's day is waler skiing and boaling on l-ake Wallenpaupak, and Joe's usually in heaven! Likewise a down Io earlh fellow, Joe's an Eagle scoul' and collecls coins. l-le wanls his skiis lo sproul wings so he can lake lo lhe skies. Trade. MICHAEL J. ONUSCHAK l786 Main Sfreel Laughs and i'l-lowdy are inse- parable, and l-lowdy's around a lol. Mike has 'rhree weaknesses: Dancing, pool, and girls. We'll miss his sly, infeclious humor when our Number One soda ierk shucks off his M 81 N apron and his lrips 'lo Dal's for Air Force blue. lnduslrial Arfs. Rille Club lg Amp- KENNETH PAU KOVITS 234l Main Slreel A culomized pink Mercury park- ed in fronl ol Chip's resfauranl is 'rhe indelible lrademark ol Ken. The mere menlion of hunling and fishing, his lavorile paslimes, in- variably slarl him Ialking. Nexl, Ken wanls 'lo hunl and lish simul- faneously - on lhe high seas wilh lhe Navy. General. fennian 3. EDWARD J. PETKO Balh, R. D. I ls lhere a Dance? Thar could only be Eddie. Our Balh Romeo's always fripping The lighl fanlas- 'lic -- usually al' church hops - or roaming The counlryside in his Sfudebaker. Now lhal he's 'lurnecl page iorfy-seven in his baseball equipmenl, Ed looks khaki. Trade. forward lo donning Army Rifle Club lp Baseball lmana- rl l, 2, 31 Hi-Y 3. Our last prom, tear-'Hllecl eyes glistened as -fllw PATRICIA A. PETRICK Walnutport, R. D. I Big, sott brown eyes with a hint ot mischiet present Tiger. Some- times serious, sometimes buzzing with tun, paradoxial Pat's a li- brary assistant and Tri-l-li-Y worker, has a yen tor dancing, swimming and skating - and a passion tor motorcycles. Pat expects to keep buzzing - as a telephone opera- tor. Clerical and Sales. Commencement Committee 33 Christmas Vesper Speaker 33 Tri-Hi-Y I, 33 Dramatic Club 2. 95535:-3 fr T A - i ,wx s i A. G5 2 Q in ' W. x it Q' I, -A sf A if t , 9? x33,g.fiafgg.. s . 0 1 f ,ggi ns. 11- F RICHARD JOHN PONTICIAN 2029 Northampton Avenue A human wall on the gridiorn - a blithesome grin in the hall - both portray Dick. On the out- side, he's a tamiliar tigure on 26th Street and a steady customer at the movies. ln school, the N Club is his wont. Dick looks toward loin- ing the ranks at the Universal At- las. Trade. Football I, 2, 33 Basketball lrnanagerl I, 23 N Club 3. JEROME PRITKO l4lb Railroad Street Football, tishing, Sunday night movies - against this combina- tion Trix seems powerless to re- sist. Tall, dark, handsome - and good-natured too - Jerome paces the track team and has been known to pace his way to Pumpkin Pete's on occasion. The Buick will get a rest when he tackles the Air Force. College Preparatory. Football l, 2, 3g Track 2, 3, Basketball I, N Club 3. PATRICIA ANN REH RIG Treichlers Confidence, cooperation, and competence are characteristics ot Pat, as is her bearing - the cool, charming carriage ot a manne- quin. F'at's pleasing personality is portrayed not only in school, where she excels, but in sales and modeling at Leh's, sewing, skating, dancing, and swimming, A scintil- lating secretary she'll be. Secretarial. Chorus lg Christmas Ves- pers lg Spring Concert Ig Courier lg Gym Team 2, 3, Amptennian 3. JOHN H. REESE. JR. II3 South Chestnut Street, Bath Keen and calculating - and usually he calculates right - is Johnny. A good student, Johnny possesses a sly, tantalizing wit that sneaks out unexpectedly. His inter- ests are customizing cars, bowling, baseball, hi-ti, and - girlsl The sea's beckoned to him, and to the sea he must go. College Preparatory. Boys' Chorus I, 2, Basketball lg Track I, 2, Christmas Vespers I, Z, 3. ALFRED l. REIMER I33l Main Street Gone tishin'l What else, except his usual sartorial splendor, could describe Tinker ? A real lover ot the out-ot-doors, this sports- man's mastered the arts ot tish- ing, hunting, and trapping. First the Marines, then back to nature with the Forestry Service, are Al's goals. General. Boys' Chorus I, 2g Rifle Club I, Christmas Vespers I, 25 Spring Concert I, 23 Commencement Com- mittee 3. ISABELLA REBECCA REMALEY Bath, R. D. I A competent connoisseur ot rock 'n' roll is Isabella. Caretree in her own quiet way, she swoons at the mention ot Pat Boone's name. Her weekends at Edgemont will be tond memories when Isa- bella's a social worker. General. page forty-eight MW-' f:l'-' - wif V ' '. - WNV' :S 15-BBE' s. - f: .. . Qt , ,. , 'yigf ' N25 A - .-2 is i Ip' r ...W - L X , sk S 1 . . ' f ROBERT C. REMALEY Northampton, R. D. I Bob's ruddy cheeks and tresh country air complexion are ob- vious giveaways tor this son of the sod. His broad grin and happy-go-lucky nature are perpet- ual - even on those rare occa- sions when he isn't collecting rib- bons tor his prize Black Angus steers. With Bob on the tarm, America will continue to eat well. Trade. V IRWIN F. RISSMILLER Bafh, R. D. 2 Learn how To Tie a Royal Coachman? PoinTers on winning a girl? lrvie's goT The line Tor you. SporTswise, he runs The mile and pounds The maTs. ScholasTic- ally, he does well in his classes and is loaded wiTh common sense. Now he's weighing Teaching vs. denTisTry. College Preparafory. Wresiling I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 31 Spring ConcerT 23 Chrisfmas Vespers 33 Boys' Chorus 23 N Club 3. the strains of Goodnight Sweetheart faded. BONNIE MAE SCHAFER BaTh R. D. 2 ELAINE SCHLEICHER l635 Canal STreeT Black eyes sparkling wiTh anTici- paTion oT a leTTer wiTh an Army posTmark, rapT wiTh aTTenTion on her hi-Ti records, or - anyway, Elaine can express anyThing wiTh Them. A TopnoTch sTudenT and parT-Time recepTionisT, Elaine's consTanTly Trying new recipes and sewing Tashions, in all pracTice Tor ThaT Trip To lTaly and TiTle of Mrs. - Secrefarial. PhoTo Club I, 23 Junior Speaking ConTesf 2, Fashion Show I, 2, 33 Nafional Honor SocieTy 3. A more appropriaTe name couldn'T have been given To Bon- nie. Bonnie indeed, she's Tiny, perT, aTTracTive, brighT - and our mosT avid Track and wresTling Tan besides! Add sTudying. dancing, church. and communiTy acTiviTies and There's our compleTe Tleisige Fraulein. She loves children - and soon she'll be Teaching Them. College Preparafory. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Chaplain Zlg Assembly Programs I, 2, 37 Spring ConcerT I, 2, ChrisTmas Vespers I, 2, Fashion Show lg Spell- ing Bee lg Amplennian 3. BARBARA A. SCHERBA 535 EasT 2OTh STreeT QuieT - 'Til you geT To know her - is Barby . Head high, she proudly prances on parade along- side The colors she zealously pro- TecTs. Her dainTy dimple and lilT- ing laugh belle her really demure naTure, oTTimes beTrayed by her burning blush. Her Tair face and locks beToken her chosen calling- cosmeTology. Secrefarial. STudenT Council lg Usher. B 5 lik LORETTA LOUISE SCHALL BaTh, R. D. I Anyone Tor a drive? asks LoreTTa. The rouTe varies, buT The Nash always winds up aT Spaar's Tor ice cream. Besides being an ice cream lover, our Junior Speak- er sTays on key as a Musical Miss in concerTs, choir, and disT- ricT band. For l.oreTTa, soon There'll be TypewriTer keys. SecreTarial. Band I, 2, 3, Ampiennian 3, Junior Speaking ConTesTg Forensics I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Spring Concert I, 2, 31 Chrisfmas Vespers 33 DramaTic Club 2. JOAN M. SCHLEGEL BaTh, R. D. I Bon Soir!! Here's Joanie, on The scene. As Tor scenes. she porTrays The ouTdoors eiTher wiTh lens or painTbrush. Jovial Joanie also goes in Tor reading and collecling honor cards. ATTer KuTzTown, her l'iTian Tresses will blaze The Trail To learning Tor her high school Classes. College PreparaTory. PhoTo Club I, 23 AmpTennian 3. in iT page Torfy-nine SANDRA J. SALTER 93l WashingTon Avenue SpiriTed and lighThearTed, wiTh sly wiT and Tell-Tale blush is The chaTTerbox we call Sandy. One OT our mosT enThusiasTic sTudenTs - good one, Too -she loves ev- eryThing abouT school. She's al- ways working leven aT New- berry'sl and helping her class- maTes or The school. WiTh a nurse e Sandy, who wouldn'T enioy being sick? College PreparaTory. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 33 STudenT Council 3, Amplennian 3. PAULINE ANN SCHNEIDER I679 Poplar STreeT Which is iT - Pizza, Polly, or Polly, Pizza? IT really doesn'T make any diTTerence. Polly's TirsT line eiTher way. As a Tall, Trim colorguarcl, she leads The parade. and she's in The Tronl' ranks when comes To classes, Too. Quiet co- operaTive, and capable, we know she'll be a Top-ranking secreTary. SecreTarial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Slluclenl Council 25 Band lcolorguardl 2, 3. Our class trip was a fun-filled ajfair. H-N 'C-N M xv -MWKYYNK. 3-Mx a x , XX fi l Anofher Emerson -- Bob Galgon and his S50 essay prize. lrrf R Q I F, . Y ? f'-XAn-+-i-d-i-s-e-s-f-a-FJ-I-I-s-In-m-e-n-f-a-r-i-a-n-I-ssm - spel'inq champs? Carbon Copy Cufies. page iffy Hearts were gay -Q5 4--Q.-1' 'auf ,,,,4 J? N, 'fi' v r- Producers of Souil1 Pacific - Norllwamplon version. . 3515 RES Z, Q in I ff iffi X ,ifrii , M 'A 'iff' . 9 XY? Q M553 sri i ,ii W 1 lf -r . ay, ,, w Yfyyahfxv. '-1 1 ,M l Q Q, Q 5 ff, iii. ' ,M-M , M , if W a H.. Qivifi- 'i ffgfgf'-ffl , Q G : f ' 1 - . -9 43,332 if 25 vv '2J A' i 1 ' fowl Q lil f f L:,,f,s!ul .S V, A , w..,.. ,Q , Lgww -.,,i i 4 2i fgw-fa r -.uf R if , T , ,A , ,Q . V: 4 l 1 1 5 . , ,5, , A 5 k Comedy of Errors: Farce in one Ad: Clwris crowns Will The old school spiril - Hue old sclwool smiles live iorever. page 'fiffyfone Q., c 'E' MARIE ANN SCHWARTZ 2432 Main Sfreef Sparkling, spirifed, scinTillaTing spell SchwarTz, whose laughing, mischievious eyes Turn inTo en- chanfed saucers when food is menfionecl. Talenfed and coopera- Tive, Schwarfzie works aT The Roxy, sings on The choir, plays piano, does fancy arf work, and drives Lhe ieep. Whaf a Teacher she'll el College Preparafory. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 ArT Club I, 2. All too soon June came into view. DAWN S. SMITH IO7 Cl-iesfnuf Sfreef, Bafh Tall and sfafuesque, aT Times reserved - aT Times effervescenf, always wiTh a hearf of gold, SchmiTTy cufs a preTTy figure whefher on The ice or wiTh The band. Dawn awaifs a whiTe cap To highlighf her golden waves. College Preparalory. Band l, 2, 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 Forensics I, 2, 33 Dislricf Orchesfra 33 Christmas Vespers 33 lnsTrumenTaI Ensemble I, 2, 33 N Club 33 Ampfennian 33 Senior Pageanf 33 Disfricf Band 2, 33 STaTe Band 3. YZ ANDREW SHELLOCK l705 Canal Sfreef Here's a greaT guy wifh a greaf philosophy - lT's greaf To be alive. Our Track manager for Three years, Andy's one of The mosf debonair chaps we know. His cheerful smile's a landmark every- where - in school, The pool, or a sandlof baskefball game. Andy's been biffen by The Air Force bug. General, Hi-Y 33 N Club 33 Track lmanaqerj I, 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER C. SIEGER I757 Main STreef By Chrisfopher, if's Chris, The class wif and nifI lncorrigibly in- fellecfual, Chris' cranium's con- sfanfly clnriscrossed wifh knoffy challenges leaving him and every one else Tied in knofs. Teaching challenges him, and wifh his learn- ing, loafing, ham, humor. and ab- senf-mindedness, he should be a dandy! College Preparalory. I-li-Y 2, 3 lsecre- Tary 313 NaTional Honor Sociefy 2, 3 presidenf 3l3 Junior Speaking Con- Tesf 23 Forensics I, 23 Foofball lmana- gerl I, 2, 33 Wresfling I, 2, 33 Amp- Tennian 3. P59 PRISCILLA S. SICKONIC I332 Washingfon Avenue Words, voice, emofion - Pris really has The giff of gabl Her looks, brains, and poise make her equally aT home on The ice, dance floor, behind Lerner's counfer, in a lifeguard's suiT - and she can cook Too. Coming: more words, more voice for Miss Sickonic, Teacher. College Preparafory. Courier l, 2, 33 Chorus I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 Nafion- ' al Honor Sociefy 2, 33 Junior Speak- ing Confesf lSecond prizel 23 Foren- szics 2, 33 AmpTennian 2, lCo-Ediforj MICHELENE SMALLEN IBII Laubach Avenue No wonder Mickey peddles so many pills aT The M and N - she's one of The mosT pleasanf persons we know. Sunny as a June sky, Mickey wrifes To The army, is a fervenf foofball fan, a con- genial and conscienfious sTudenT, and wanfs an office aT Befhlehem Sfeel. College Preparalory. Chorus l, 2, 33 Band I3 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 Chrisf- Quai Vespers I, 2, 33 Disl'ricT Chorus mln MARIA AGNES SEIER Bath, R. D. 2 Mifzie - five-foof-Two, eyes of bluef' preTTy, wi'lTy, chaffy - is always running To Sodalify, Tri-Hi- Y, NaTional Honor, her books, To a dance, or To her iob aT Regal and Blum. The business world is her love, and forfunafe will be The office she runs. Secreiarial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Amplennian 2, 33 National Honor Sociely 33 Com- mencen-ienT and Chrisfmas Vespers Usher 2, 3. e 'fifty-Two GENE AMELIA SMITH Walnufporf, R. D. 2 Giddap, STormy! Up, Boy! Wifh Tlying hoofs beafing a ma- chine-gun-like Tafoo beneafh her, Smiffy rounds The home sfrefch inTo Pennsville. Gene rounds ouf her own paTTern wifh church acTi- vifies, sfudying, riding Sformy - and a bir of daTing. Coming up fasf is a round of business college. Secrefarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Gym Team 2,33 Spring Concerf I, 2, 33 Chrisfmas Vespers I, 2, 3. GLORIA JEAN SMOLICK 2309 Dewey Avenue Glory be - il's Gloria, oll again! Laughing lillingly or smil- ing silenlly, gabbing glibly or mulely meaninglul, bul always animaled, our busy missy's a real paradox. She loves singing and dancing -- especially Charley, My Boy - and she'll sing and dance her way inlo lhe hearls ol women or children as a beaulician or governess. College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus l, The dinner dance and Baccalaureate were over 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Arl Club I3 Chrislmas Vespers l, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, SIGMUND J. SOBIESIAK Cherryville Tall and lacllul - lalkalive and lanlalizing loo - lhal's Siggy. Suave and urbane, he's an ardenl reader, a zealous slamp colleclor, and above all, a good lellow lo have around al all limes. Aller college, Siggy expecls lo keep lhe wires hol in pursuil ol an Air Force eleclronics career. College Preparalory. Cornmencemenl 3. JOAN SPAIHTS Danielsville Giggles, gabbing, and gazing linlo lhe lulurel - lhal's Joaniel A lively lass wilh a lilling laugh, she's ollen dancing or lrying on hals al Hess'. Reading, sludying, singing, working al lhe Sland, and 4-H awards add up lo suc- cess lor our Frauleih - in college and as a social worker. College Preparalory. Tri-l-li-Y l3 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 33 Chrislmas Vespers l, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Commence- menl Vespers 23 Amplennian 33 Com- mencemenl Commillee 3. GERALD G. SOMMERS Balh, R. D. Z Anyone inleresled in cars, par- licularly racing or slock cars? See Gerry lor lhe lalesl inlo. Al limes medilalive, al olhers, merry. he shares his hol car love wilh lhe band, N Club, and church soll- ball. Aller school, our hol lrump- eler plans lo blasl oll inlo lhe Air Force. Secrelerial. Senior Class Play 33 N Club 33 Amplennian 33 Band l, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Chorus I3 Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Christmas Vespers l. EILEEN SPENGLER Balh, R. D. 2 Eileen has lhe way lo a man's hearl - her gill lor cooking and sewing. School keeps her busy, bul nol loo busy lo win 4-H awards or parlicipale in church aclivilies. Her abilily and love ol children have made her decision clear. ll's Kulzlown and elemenlary leaching lor Eileen! College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 German Play3 Amplennian 3. ALFRED J. SPITZER 844 Washinglon Avenue A connoisseur ol cars and col- leens is Veep. Our mosl im- proved sludenl, Al's really driv- ing his books since seeing lhe lighl. l-le reads, dances, and works, loo, bul always wilh lhaf sly gleam in his eye. Mr. Mis- chiel has sel his sighls on leach- ing aller lhe Navy. College Preparalory. K , V K n w s page lilly-lh ree a- JAMES SNYDER Danielsville Give a man a horse he can ride - a car he can drive - a plane he can lly - a boal he can sail. Thal's our Jim: equeslrian, '50 Chevy chaulleur, gas model plane enlhusiasl, oralor al Owen's and a candidale lor lhe Navy. Then il'll be lhe Slale Police. General. Prinling I, 33 Rifle l. PHYLLIS J. STETLER Balh, R. D. 2 Food? Jusl menlion il and Phyl- lis is drawn as by an irresislible magnel. Along wilh luscious good- ies, Phyllis likes ice skaling, swim- ming, dancing - and lhe lalesl news lrom Spaans. Good lhings lake lime, and only lime will lell lhe good lhings in our gourmel's lulure. General. Dramalic Club 23 Assembly PVOQFBVTISQ Vespers and Commence- menl usher 2, 3. vnu- , Commencement, the da ' we thou ht couldn't ha en -- ha J Jened, 3 5 PP I I MARGARET ROSE TANZOS Ilb Easl Main Slreel, Balh Oh, how I hale lo gel up in lhe morning, is lhe daily wail ol lhis lorlorn lemale. Once up lhough, she really movesl Demure dimples, dancing blue eyes, and a buoyanl smile are welcome ex- lras lo Peggy's Iousinesslike en- lhusiasm. She'lI make lhal ollice move, loo.I Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 lchaplain 2, presidenl 3lg Tri-Hi-Y Ollicers Training 2, 33 Arl Exhibil 23 Nalional Honor Sociely 35 Thanksgkiving As- sembly 2g Amplennian 3. DONALD F. TARNOW Belhlehem, R. D. 2 Looking al you here is Herr Tar- now - suave. sharp, and sublle. A lirsl prize winner in 'lhe Science Fair, Don is a bug on conserva- lion, gardening, raising animals, and heckling lhe girls as well. His lirsl love is animal husbandry, and he's bound lor Penn Slale lo work on il. College Preparalory. Chorus I, 23 Sci- ence Fair I, 2, 3 llirsl prize, conserva- lion 21, Pholo Club I. PATRICIA ANN TEMOS II3 Broadway Balh Tiny, laslelul, and lalenled are lypical Temos lrails. She can lalk, loo - remember lhose slucly peri- ods? And, lhere's lhal roguish smile as well. Pervaded wilh pep. Pal sings on lhe choir. keeps so- dalily slepping, and skales. Who- ever needs a sunny secrelary needs Pal. Secrelarial. Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, Amplen- nian 3. STEPHEN M. TOTH 4I4 Easl I2lh Slreel Give Tolhie a screwdriver, a wrench, and a car lo work on, and he's in heaven. He owes his Jack ol all lrades repulalion lo lhe gas slalion - and goes in 'lor hunling and wreslling on lhe side. When he weighs anchor here, il'II be Anchors Aweigh lor Sleve. Trade. Archery Club Ig Gym Team I, 23 Wresllinq I, 2. JOHN TOPFER, JR. Balh, R. D. I There's one lhing in which Top- ler can'l be lopped: his homespun philosophy. Running a close sec- ond is his bad advice. Lillle John's a righl-hand man lo Mr. Fegely in lhe prinlshop, and al lhe gas slalion as well. He wanls lo lry his hand al Easl Slrouds- burg and physical educalion. College Preparalory. Track I, 2, 3, Wresllinq 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, N Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN TRACH Bafh, R. D. I A place lor everylhing, and everylhing in ils place painls a piclure ol Pal, and il's a very prelly one. Flawless down lo her lasl wisp ol hair, Pal's quick, keen, and has lhe rare qualily ol doing several lhings al once. We expecl her lo wrile her Al phabel along wilh her business correspondence. DONALD C. VOGEL 336 Penn Slreel, Balh Hearing lhings7 Il's only Wucla vocalizing in class again. Allernalely vocilerous and silenl, Don's ready wil and scholarship are paralleled by his prowess on lhe gridiron, mal and diamond. Our loss ol lhis lhree-leller man can only mean a gain 'lo Lala- yelle. College Preparalory. Treasurer Sopho- more Class, Wreslling I, 2, 33 Base- ball I, 2, 37 N Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Weighl Club I, Foolball 2, 3, Ves- pcrs 33 Amplennian 33 Dislricl II Wreslling Tournamenl . Secrelarial. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 lTraining Conference, program chairman 2, secrelary 3lg Courier I, 23 Nalional Honor Sociel 2 3' Class Treasurer 35 Y I . Amplennian 3. page 'lilly-four GEORGE WANISKO H120 Washinglon Avenue A genlleman is George - dig- nilied and decorous - bul wilh a dry drollery lhal will nol be de- nied. He's equally al home al 'lhe Sunday School leclern, 'lhe Roxy lickel boolh, or bugging 'lhe lhoroughlares in Sieger's Bug, nol lo menlion German class. I-le's going lo Easl Slroudsburg lo bug hislory. College Preparalory. Hi-Y 2, 3 llreas- urer 31. And we must leave the old school MILDRED I. WELTY SIS Easl Norlhamplon Slreel, Balh An unprediclable mixlure ol mischiel and modesly is Millie. Besides conslanlly being leased by Welzel, Shorly knows all lhe lalesl when il comes lo cars, cui- sine, and clolhes. So lar, Millie is leaving her lale lo lhe lulure. ln lhe meanlime, she's ofl lo anolher record hop. General. Band I3 Dramalic Club 23 WARREN P. WETZEL 532 Norlhamplon Slreel, Balh Who's leasing lhe girls again? ll could only be Welzel. When nol pesling lhe lair sex, he's de- signing cars or pulling slrings - on his guilar. He goes in lor model airplanes, loo. Soon, lhough, i+'ll be real planes when he ioins lhe Air Force. General. Arl Club I. Usher, Commencemenl and Chrisl- mas Vespers 2, 3. JUDITH E. WIRTH Walnulporl, R. D. 2 Piclure wide, dark pools ol eyes, an innocenl lace, a slill, small voice, and you piclure Judy. Her inleresls cover an amazing span- collecling wildflowers, roller skal- ing. church aclivilies, and air planes. Her plans are iusl as amazing - eilher lhe Salvalion Army, Air Force, or college. College Preparalory. Band I, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus I3 Dramatic Club lsec- relaryl 23 Forensics 23 Chrislmas Ves- pers I. JANET WOGINRICH Walnulporl, R. D. 2 A pelile acrobalic enlhusiasl, Janel gyrales on lhe gym leam. In school, she goes in lor every- lhing, including lun. On lhe oul- side, lhere's skaling, dancing. and playing lhe piano. Her inleclious good humor will help Janel cure her palienls when she wears while. College Preparalory. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Amp- lennian 33 Gym Team 2, 33 Arl Club I, 2, 33 Science Fair 2. 5 ,I I HELEN JANE WOLF BARBARA ANN WUCHTER V 303 Easl 2lsl Slreel Belhlehem, R. D. 2 Wh-a-a-a-m--ml Wh-o-o-o-sh-shl Clicking cleals, ball and bal - ,... -5 ., . . .... .,.. Hydrogen' hurricanes' ief propul- and a giggle h- ,rhese ndue in.. 5 L35 ' 'ijlii sion: none malch Helen Jane. Barbara. Baseball games and her i . Sublle salire, sweel serenily, spiril- movie slar album lly high lor lhis W! ed spillire3 she can do anylhing- good-nalured, comely lass, de- I i 7f, . . f. wrile, play, acl, dance, leach - mure excepl lor her inleclious and does ill Nonsensical or nor- smile. This, plus Barb's secrelarial mal, HJ's OK wilh us. She sings lalenl will brighlen lhe corner E like a nighlingale3 a Nighlingale where she clicks her keys. she'II be - il's R. N. lor I'l. J. Secrelarial. Amplennian 33 Tri-Hi-Y I A 'vii College Preparalory. Girls' Chorus I, Zi 3- . ' 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Girls' En- , semble I, 2, 33 Band I, 23 Amplen- , i nian 33 Chrislmas Vespers I, 2, 33 ' V. ' Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Forensics I, , 2, 3 lSlale ll. DARLENE E. YANDRISCHOVITZ Danielsville Penny lor your lhoughls, Dar- lene: are you dreaming ol anolher lrip lo Florida, a dance, skaling, or a lesl? Al once gay and de- mure are diminulive Darlene: she'II lackle anylhing wilh a smile - and succeed. Wilh Dar- lene in lhe ollice, how lucky can an employer be? Secrelarial. Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Class Secrelary 33 Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Chrislmas Vespers I, 2, 33 Amplen- nian 33 Comrnencemenl Commillee 3. page 'lilly-five DIANE M. ZELINSKY Balh, R, D. 2 A warm smile, a lriendly Hel- lo, and an ullerly brealhlaking charm are lhe unmislakable ear- marks ol Diane, our Miss Person- alily. Aside from lhe Florida sunshine, Diane enioys swimming, dancing, ice skaling, and shopping lhe lalesl in fashions. Whale'er she decides - secrelary, model, or hair slylisl, Diane'lI dazzle 'em. Secrelarial, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Chrislmas Ves- pers I, 2, 33 Spring Concerl I, 2, 33 Amplennian 33 Fashion Show I, 2, 3. So here we are on the portals of PATRICIA ANN ZIATYK 727 Washington Avenue Oozing personalily, Pal can sell anylhinql Our pelile persuader, experienced by her Dad's slore, really did a iob 'for 'rhe Amplen- nian. Anolher ouflel for her lead- ership and resourceiulness is The Sunday School class she Ieaches. Will if be Ihe WAFS or an office, ShorIy ? Trade. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 37 Chorus I 2 Courier Ig Fashion Show I, , , Spring Concerf I, 2g Chrisfmas Ves- pers I, 27 Ampfennian 3. i 'N4.-0 w-ww-Q-ww-gn., w hai -,.....w we Qmgewb i5.L1 Y Buf I DID run ini'o a door. page filly-six The uldvsl svlmol in 1110 world - - The long and shorf of H. Anifa gefs measured for a graduafion cap Bermudas, Bandshell and Bop. page 'fifty-seven Thr' svlmul of life ilsvlf. 1 7' Az V' f 4 f I 19 Q .- ? . ,. sv G Tnls was a Naiional Honor Sociefy Sock Hop??? Q sw.-.. 5 ,... V f 25551 Everyone 'turned our for ine local Science Fair. The piciure is square buf noi' The dancers. page fiffy-ciqhf x, The old order JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robed Bowen, TVEHSLJFGVI Gloria Michael, secreTary: 3resT Kochan, vice presidenTq Dallas Vogel, presIdenT. CLASS MOTTO Knowledge in YouTh Wisdom in Age CLASS COLORS Black and Gold CLASS FLOWER WhiTe Gardenia is P596 Never has There been a class as hopeTul as These Juniors. NOT only are They anTicipaTing Their rnanTle oT Seniorily nexT year, buT They are also eagerly awaiTing The opporTuniTy oT spending some of iT in The new school. AlerT and alive, They have ardenTly pursued and produced eloquenT oraTors, dexTerous drivers, a crop of class rings, and budding leaders. InTo Their capable hands we sur- render our posiTion oT honor. 'fiffy-nine X page slxfy clzangvlh - - Row I: J. Graver, S. Paul, T. Rec:- ker, J. Bennis, D. Gardner, B Nederoslelc. N. Kosher, K. Millen Row 2: J. Rehriq, D. Rilfer, N Kern, E. Kleppinger, A. Crisce, D Rockel, J. Horvafh, B. Koch. Row 3: A. Rofh, M. Nemefh, C Nush, M. Schmidt J. Dornbach D. Dobbs, B. Szilaqyi, M. Reinerl. Row 4: M. Peflco, M. Flemish, K Geiger, A. Garqer, J. Deemer, B. Breiclinqer, A. Benninger, G. Kocher. Row 5: R. I-leisler, D. Green, M Soho, D. Kolb, R. Burils, D. Schneclc R. Mann, N. Flyle. Row 6: N. Nemefh, A. Siclconic, N Prozonic, A. Cherry, C. Derhammer P. Snyder, G. Fausfner, M. Chrislman Row 7: J. Achey, R, Handwerlc, M Sfeirer, L. Kurfer, C. Vifovifch, W Knopf, G. Barlholomew, P. Kovach Row 8: D. Moser, N. Bealer, A. Ni- cholas, C. Grube, W. Hummel, J Wieand, G. Scheffler, E. Manogue Row 9: S. Friiz, R. Genovese, S. Ta mandl, J. Zadzora. N. Edelman, A Seneca, B. Willi, C. Slwimoslcie. Row IO: L. I-liesfencl, S. McKnigh+ J. Bachman, T. Wallers, N. Buss, M Kressler, R. Chimarys, N. Kunkel. v and giveth way Row I: D. Beers, T. Sanfo, A. Mara- kovifs, D. Barfhol, K. Smifh, R. On chek, D. Raverf, D. Schaffer. Row 2: M. Lelko, R. Silfies, R. Lerch J. Gall, E. Hvazcla, M. l-lanzarik, L Laufik, N. Schaeffer. Row 3: P. Beers, J. DeLucia, G. Lu benslcy, J. Recker, D. Schaeffer, K. Alfemose, J. Rockovifs, S. Lovelace. Row 4: S. Weing, J. Mesics, J Deufsch, L. Temos, T. Diefer, G. Michael, B. Lower, N. Lopsonslci. Row 5: A, Sayulc, D. Schulfes, M Moyer, J. Luffe, J. Nachesfy, E. Brobsf, S. McCafferfy, T. Woginrich. Row 6: J. Kleinschusfer, W. Mafhern R. Derlcifs, M. A. Vasilawslcy, J. Wag ner, N. Burlcharclf, R. Nikischer, McCandless. Row 7: D. Kern, B. Moser, C. Dischi naf, R. Greener, M. Vefovifz, J. An fhony, F. Kremus, R. Bachman. Row 8: C. Siegfried, G. Siegfried, S Melfsch, J. Marchalc, C. Erdosy, R Borger, M. Roman, D. Vogel. Row 9: R. Bowen, C. Roclcovifs, R Keglovifs, S. Wall, W. Macfxdam, C Kunfz, D. Kochan, C. Spengler. Row IO: R. Meixner, D. Roberfs, W Reyer, M. Millcovifch, W. Zeigenfuss R. Beniamin, L. Lakafosh, J. Kohler. U6 page sixfy-one f Q Q Wligsi-sf ,- .' 'R . '?f4ggff?T?'j ' Vf X Mx ...L A X612 1 .. M 6? Q :' Ov, .154 ' ' ' ...5:sg'- ..- ., ' ' . :-: y --.1-:...... . . ,Q A: , .f H, ::':: AII' . . , i Q . :: . ai ,gy 5 4. w w ., ..,.,,.g5.I52-.:f...gigg .-ggsww M .. .wgb . 1 i y 1,3 ., my X -. WE S' H9 QQ, 9 lk J ,, 5? 3? l F y ... K as 'S' 32? sg? P Wm sax 1 if Q Q., H H, bil 'i X . air' 4 . . H w Q ... i X'-2 2 X? R' 1 E . l page sixfy-fwo 1- ' to the new! Row I: J. Weber, M. Zaun, J. Bar lholomew, J. Yelenics, J. Marlin, S Zaharchuk, T. Klofz, E. Nicholas. Row 2: E. Walfz, D. Bilheimer, R Mills, R. Shellock, S. Haynes, D. Yar- emchuk, S. Leiby, 6. Rudlifsch. Row 3: J. Yarsevich, B. Ladick, R Mesics, K. lasiello, J. Schneider, J Miller, R. Leindeclcer, J. Hankee. Row 4: M. Mills, D. Cusler, J. Seier K. Kales, G. Haines, R. Garfner, F Huflerer, T. Enqler. Row 5: D. Reenoclc, E. Johnson, C Koehler, C. Slefller, A. Ebner, J Falzinger, F. Heffelfinger, M. Han- zarilc. Row 6: D. Beck, R. Rinker, N. Lau- bach, P. Gonfar, R. Bird, E. Graberils D. Longenbach, L. Suranoslcy. Row 7: G. Odenwelder, W. Hand- werk, J. Barlholomew, L. Snyder, V Marsh, M. Newhard, L. Farkas. Row 8: B. Smi+h, D. Beers, L. Laufik D. Edelman. G. Reph, R. Kocher, J Knappenberger, L. Arduini. Row 9: C. Frable, J. Falal, D. Paly C. Laub, R. Uherchik, E. Correll, M Kra+zer, F. Maralcovils. Row IO: D. Minnich, B. Silvius, ..- Feflerman, M. DeLucia, N. Kocher L. Mullner, L. Heckman. The way of progress SOFT-TOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Willarcl Oplinger, presidenT, Cl1risTine Rank, SeCreTaryg Larry Creyer, Treasurer: Joseph Noyoqfah, vice presidenT. l-lere are The people who, like The l.iTTle Princess, passed Through The liTTle green doorl' Trom iunior high To enTer a new world: a world so near and yeT so Tar. A busy world iT was, Tilled wiTh new schedules. new subiecTs - all OT Them sTepped up, and new prob- lems. Taking Their 'Tbig sTep in sTride, The Sophomores Taclfled Their algebra, Timed Typing, herbariums, LaTin, and Their oTher new dilemmas wiTh a verve and yiTaliTy ThaT spelled success Tor Them. Besides, They Touncl Time To show Their schoolmaTes an arrey oT TalenT wiTh a Tremendous poTenTial in assembly. Judging Trom Their record, They'll have liTTle diTTiculTy solving Their prob- lems as Juniors. 'Sr ' 2 Row I: G. Zellers, R. Shelloclc. L if V Weber, B. SwaTT. f A ,. ,,, '..gf i l was p TR: - 'M '-Tamil A Row 2: A. NederosTek, F1 Schneider J y if-1' 1, y f A 3 , if , 5 P. Nyce, B. wsniiziy, L. Mailer, H ' V I.. X gi 'T W .ai ' i Warcola, R. Miller, l. SolT. I s 352. mp' .. A 4 E: AW A , El H an A i V , .M . .,.. 3 W T' ,QQ 'wg , w .s Row 3: D. Koch, D. Deufsch, M. A A - 2751 ' ' wi T23 . -.,,v,v-, ,vu t SQ is z y FriTZ, N. STras5er, F. Fox, J. SalTer, S -yeh, , 'T' I 0 '1-.,. , E .4 'Q Riegel, B. Keschl. A 'M gif! I is Q page sixty-Three page sixiyafour is llIl?aSlll'0d in steps - Row I: J. Godislca, R. Koclwer, M Acney, R. Klipple, D. Werklweiser, C Alferholf, F. Kline. Row 2: N. Snyder, D. Keller. C. Eis- enreiclw, J. Kunlz, E. Edelman, E, Bus- kirlc, E. Kleppinger, J. Faryna. Row 3: F. Smlllw, G. Hersclrman, B Miller, C. Miller, M. Suranolslcy, B Williams, L. Kalz, R. Herman. Row 4: J. Keqlovils, B. Koclwer, J Hill, N. Selvage, L. Rilfer. D. Musch- lco, A. Schaffer, F. Millcovifs. Row 5: K. Sensenbaclw, B. Hoffmeis- fer, J. DeCarlo, R. Schweclwfen, G l-leclcman, D. Rollw, A. Miller, E, Groff Row 6: J. Cole, K. Kolwler, D, Bloom M. Arndl, G. Miller, J. Franya, B Zellers, K. Crowell. Row 7: B. Yanders, D. Marlculics, R Brown, R. Schmiclc. D, Rodgers, L Koclner, H. Minniclw, S. Cvogle. Row 8: D. Rolh, L. Brown, R. Sfimpfl C. Brobsf, A. Gower, P. Klemenr, D Rivera, J. Tomecsek. Row 9: M. Ersclwen, E. Silfies, B Meclces, E. Hann, F. Beers, J. Mellsclw R. Spenqler. Row IO: J. Novoqralz, R. Herfzoq. C Fennel, L. Balmer, L. l-lunsiclier, K Brelz, H. Newlward, R. Polgar. painful, slow, full of loilg Row I: J. Rice, R. Shafer, D. Mann -sr R. Bednarcik, S, Heclcman, S. Sieg- fried, S. Kulz, D. Slrolwl. Row 2: J. Benjamin, S. Rader, K Fleck, D. Grube, A. Fenslermaker, J Kohler, J. Moyer, J. Grelo. Row 3: S, Silfies, M. Hassler, A Tornasils, J. Haycll, R. Solderich, R Spadl, D. Poandl, D. Nell. Row 4: E. Kurler, K. Blose, C. Tam and, R. Deiberl, F'. Kulp, J. l-leckrnan P. Canlley, K. Deiberl. Row 5: R. Eberly, D. Fel1nel,A. Falal, S. Kisller, R. Slimpll, S. Traclw, B Miller, B, Rodgers. Row 6: J. Binder, K. Falman, R. Bod nar, S. Rader, R. Frilz, E. Fenslermalc er, R. Marsl1. Row 7: R. Fenslermalcer, J. Riller, C Zelinslcy, N. Milisils, S. Sclwrniclf, A Praelorius, R. Remaly, N, Zaraylco. Row 8: W. Lapp, R. l-lallaloersler, S l-lummel, F. Zarmodics, P. Moyer, R Green, M. l-lullerer, B. Brownmiller Row 9: R. Kern, R. Meyers, L. Mi- chael, F. Kern, R. Repperl, C. Spang- ler, L. Sclwwarlz, N. Snyder. Row IO: J. Rolhdeufscli, B. Casper R. Moyer, C. Graver, M. Beal, G Replw, F. Marakovils, K. Kern. we page sixly-five page sixiy-six bu! worth the frost many fold Row I: D. Mann, J. Melfsclw, D Merlz, F. McMurry, P. Pocalello, W Fraclc, K. Douglnerly, F. Silfies. Row 2: R. Krause, J. Mauser, M. On Check, C. Rank, R. Miller, R. Wahl D. Farber, G. Marliniclc. Row 3: N. Messenlehner, J. David, B Mesics. R. Davis, J. Rice, R. Anloniulc J. Binder. K. Roclcel. Row 4: N. Vlferklweiser, L. Waldrnann J. Koclwenaslw, K. Kohler, B. McCar+y M. E. Wolf, J. Sclnranfz, E. Coleman. Row 5: J. Markulics, C. Binder, D Edelman, T. Cserisils, D. Declw, D Walicovilz, R. Marlxulics, J. Klipple. Row 6: W. Fava, J. Traclw, S. Unger A. Rumsey, C. Simcoe, R. Simon, L Creyer. S. Barler. Row 7: C. Geary, J. Sipos, L. Kline D. Slrickland, M. Sclwwarlz, D. Sfanlz, A. Milander, F'. Gieslce. Row 8: A. Andrews, B. Gasper, R OH, J. Roger, B. Noll, B. Roberls, R Sclilegel, G. Korufz. Row 9: D. Husion, K. McKiHriCl4. C Kulp, J. Ponlician, G. Srnilli, A. Op- linger, W. Oplinger, N. Frable. Row IO: J. Cole, L. Miller, C. Bieler P. Heclcrnan, D. Werlz, l-l. Fleilellin- ger. D. Clurislman, M. I-lenninqer. 9 i i And oftimes the piper gladly paid Anyfhing goes af Jr. dass parfies! Tha+'s whaf we like abou? fhe Soufh Pacific I Dr. Dischina1 'i'o 'Hwe rescue. A crazy queue of coo! cafs. page sfxfy-Seven page sixiy-eighf Growth in leadership means Row l: M. Wagner, V. Fehnel, L. Beers, D. Flores, J. Kemmerer, T. Feh- nel, J. Kurlz, R. Becker. Row 2: D. Arney, N. Gray, R. Rei- mer, J. Aflrill, C. Kremus, B. Bach- man, D. Loch. Row 3: R. Moser, R. Vogel, M. Mills, J. Bendekovils, M. Sillies, F. Graber- iis, P. Shoemaker, C. Lulle. Row 4: M. l-liesland, J. Bankos, V. Barlholomew, J. Fink, D. Balinl, R. Kern, G. Beers, L. Bender. Row 5: T. Ahern, M. Frack, W. Csen- sils, C. Miller, G. Newhard, C. Eng- ler, G. Werkheiser, K. l-lellelliriger. Row 6: B. l-loluloowski, D. Derham- mer, N. Becker, T. Schwarlz, M. Lei- bengulh, D. Sanlee, C. Woginrich, S. Hilberg. Row 7: L. Newhard, J. Cole, J. Melfsch, D. Dech, B. Berger, F. Har- der, J. Miller. Row 8: J. Brown, C. Sellzer, Ci. Bo- ruch, R. Pelers, J. Slrohl, P. Seier, L. Pelers, C. Sellzer. Row 9: W. Raverl, B. Koehler, C Deppe, E. Falal, R. Phillips, H. Dor- ner, E. Springer, M. Meifzler. Row IO: R. l-lorvalh, C. Sillies, G Slevens, G. Walsh, M. Klemenl, A Wrighl, B. Sherman, C. Reimer. Crnurllz in wisllmn and stature Row I: E. While, W. Zalxos, J. Kish D. Berg, M. Flick, D. Sillies, N. Yohn C. Hall. Row 2: Cv. Reese, C. Keiser, F. l-lerl zog, M. Guss, C. Bell, N. McKeever C. Sieger, E. Ozdinec. Row 3: M. Kochenash, S. Pellao, S Ehrman, C-. Malhern, M. Smallen, T Smilh, B. Mooney, J. Roquslsi. Row 4: S. Asbalh, K. Zaraylco, C Lower, R. While, M. Milchell, M Coover, E. Capp, J. Schlegel. Row 5: N. Kunkel, N. Buss, V. Gall D. Green, W. Kocher, T. Bohner, J Bilheimer, E. Daumer. Row 6: E. l-lammar, J. Bennelf, A. Edelman, J. Sfriclcland, L. Coleman C. Schmidl, J. Nierer, D. Dech. Row 7: J. Hnalh, B. Galgon, J. Sha duslmy, G. Slrolwl, S. Remaly, W. Mes senlehner, T. Schneider, L. Wambold Row 8: T. Zaharchulc, B. Galgon, R. Wedde, D. Beal, D. Koch, Cv. Shar kazy, J. Drelsiqmeyer, L. Wall. nik J .4 ,JWQ T S .'.7 I ..,.' .. 'T -1 1 5? 'ff' . ..... . , .J M l H .............. . X. ': . . J z : .vlt auf yt 6 ., ..4 'wx .J Aki: Row 9: A. Paulcovifs, T. Tanzos, D. -.-... .Z ,,, 'l ggjg .,..,.,,. .fi I' , - Fenslermalfer, J. Siclconic, R. l-lelfele :Q , T F .- K 1 : 'v i' b fif1Q0f-U,MiCiO.D- Hem1+1y.W. Rice. .-. W g T f..f'il. ' -'-- . 3 J J fl'f3 'lfx .lil A 9' L Q fiiff .zillf Tw l .lrli'lll5l's. ' ll T ' 5 .T .. ii Row IO: M. Werner, D. l-lenninger, Q Q rl gl M, -. E ' K. Pelrucelli, D. Sawlca, H. Slulz, M. V- fl nnlnn V ,. ., Q vf A 2:11. -- KL 3 Danner, C. Roberls, S. Kaluslcy. , .....,... ,f xy AVV. , A A T 0, , lg '. ,563 J If .... Y Q . 'l,ff.r,.,:...-J, page sixfy-nine . V 5. .,.. Y ...... .... .... Q Q J, , . ,, . . .. :lfavzfz-f:ge.:g,... me .5 1 , M. K ...... .1 . .. were 1' 5? by 2:25. Q3 ':f .. . w 521 ' HL iii? 25223, ,, I. , '. : 2'- 1' gi A . ' 21 V -' -1 'Ks I . fvrig 4 ' ' .: .- 'R Y? wgzs .--: WTS fig' Y 1 W e .J sm . If E ,. , Yu ha' J W is ,g . Y N We S? ' f ffff ' 65 . ,' sf W ' V I ,-:' 3 1.5. Us 334 'SZ 213:55 While ...CM S in fi K .H 3 ,gm . . , -.... . l ,ge . 6, . 4 J fb 4 isa i A in W ' in Tiff 3 Q5 A N Y E in if X r X L. E -gg awww-of , . 5? 22:3 V'AV. -..-- 7 li I E SA Q fu i 4 3 4 M I 2-f 11. S, ' Q - 4' -f . . R , f if I rv X f xx . - he 4 ,35.mv..-vm. f Qian wwf 1 4 'T ... iffixy A lie? . TW 55 W W Q iii f :rgf mm E fd. as A , A 'whiff , uf y , 1',.... . - 55552 3 asf? . Q '23 ,, ww, . gil ...E 5 . T paqe sevenfy and in favor with man. Row I: S. Miller, R. Breilfeller, B Herschel, S. Heclcman, B. Grube, W Sobiesialc, V. Jones. J. Schweclulen Row 2: C. Billneimer, D. Snyder, C Green, H. Rupinslci, T. Ruch, L. Spar- row, J. Legalh, D. Green. Row 3: J. Dule, R. Gomas, A. Morey T. Nemellw, S. Brearman, B. Herman G. Biflenbender, R. Garrison. Row 4: H. Plolslco, J. Arncll, S. Zialilc C. Hahn, R. Kralzer, R. Gill, L. Liber- lo, C. Geary. Row 5: D. Coleman, L. Werley, D Replw, D. Berg, R. Fensfermalcer, R Spenqler, M. Edelman, R. Kern. Row 6: D. Coleman, S. Reimer, D Newlnard. B. Berger, W. Rodgers, C Kopfer, D. Micio. L. Hunsberger. Row 7: J. Wunderler, K. Heinfzle- man, D. Becker, A. Trinlcle, D. Jolnn R. Fox, G. Boylco, C. Person. Row 8: L. Sclwweilzer, D. Tracy, H Gower, R. Declw, P. Dischlnal, J Merlz, N. Silfies, J. Maroslci. Row 9: R. Newlnard, J. Shellock, S Snyder, F. Meyers, D. Kenl, R. Musch lilz, K. Smillw, J. Ward. Row IO: L. Rivers, B. Replw, R. Heck man, A. Grube, S. Ruff, S. Clworonzak C. Meclces, C. Drqclcenmiller. They who aspire lo leadvrship The music Hngled, we mingled, and oh how we danced af 'Hwe Junior High Prom. Theres somefning fishy abou? Huis! Row I: S. Eberfs, F. Meckes, .ay E K we -g 5 h f K, ' 3 , ,J n ? Row 2: E. Heffinfrayer, F. SOH, C. ig '5v2',g.? fffL5.f.f' 51 GaYqon, L. Sanfee, M. Leibsman, E. .5 H' ,, Rice, S. AuH1erho1d, B. Kleppinger. Q.. 5 '. 43132 - J Ll 'M A' - . ' M 'Tv .L ' fx Q , I Row 3: N. Seier, M. Freak, D. Hage- -'-'S S ' if I Q mus, K. Sfouf, R. Silfies, D. Barflnofo- iw - xl A V 5' I ' mew, C. Edelman, N. Waldman. 'E ,Lx FQ K . Y yy , . , ' x ' z 'K 1 A W .K Va, ,,.. i X X Q g 'f xilgxi ' is ' A' 3 page sevenfy-one . -73? S if , 'fi ' W6 , 1 fi. R Y .JE . fx Vg! 3 lf, S9 Q U Q -if Y f is 1 page scvenfy-Two - must frst learn llw lessons of followershipg Row I: S. Donches, L. Graver, R Miller, W. Keshner, P. Flyer, R. Derr I. Fenslermalcer, L. Frederick. Row 2: D. Jacoby, K. Hayne, D Marsh, R. Meixner, NV. Kiclwline, P Manfz, R. Hummel, L. Davis. Row 3: J. Michael, J. Zellers, R Knappenberger, J. Graver, K. Seiple R. Deiloeri, M. Michael, D. Zeleo. Row 4: B. Taras, N. Blose, R. Flishl Dpdllgnfzleman, W. Winehofer, J Kisller, R. Asloaih, N. Dreher. Row 5: C. Silfies, D. Vfare, B. Bond D. Falal, V. Hahn, R. Deiberf, S. Dei- berl, F. Oberly. Row 6: R. Fenslermaker, B. Bonner D. Suranolsky, S. Courfwrighl, A Monlanare, A. Ruch, W. Soldrilclw, C. Kunlz. Row 7: J. Beers, D. Serlass, R, Saul R. Mano, E. Kohler, R. Kromer, l-l Whife, D. Daly. Row 8: F. Hill, D. Fehnel, C. Belsrev K. While, S. lllcoyifs, B. Vogel, G Spengler, S. Wagner. Row 9: C. Whilman, B. Bergen, M Sabulf, N. Meyers, D. Girslenberg, D Eroh, C. Kloiber, C. Reyer, Row IO: R. Benson, C. Scholl, L Meyers, S. Felix, R. Roberls, M. Knel- ler, H. Fairfield, M. Biechey. And earn the right to say come hitherv Row I: J. Keller, K. Seyer, S. Hager S. Shoemaker, J. Jones, T. Woginrich P. Chrislman, D. Praedin. Row 2: D. Schlegel, J. Oplinger, G Hoffman, S, Soil, R. Siclconic, J. Bar- lholomew, C. Moyer, D, Buchman. Row 3: J. l-lall, S. Heinizleman, F Miller, G. Paraslino, E. Mirro, L. Rufh D. Chrislman, G. Gauller. Row 4: P. Druclcenmiller, C. Kleinlop N. Waldmann, C, Kunfz, C. Kish, W Gassler, R. Gilbert C. Becker. Row 5: R. Correll, C. Kish, D. Wald man, M, Valkovec, F'. Kraynick, W Buslcirlc, N. Gilbert C. Humphrey.. Row 6: R. Sodl, L. Sager, W. Red dinger, O. Sullon, R. Buskirlc, M. Hari inger, R. Heberling, M. Kocher. Row 7: C. Edelman, J. Shelley, R. Zi alyla, W. Trach, C. Marsh, R. Andrews, P. Siegfried, E. Barlhold. Row 8: G. Groller, D. Ehrig, D. l-larl zell, S. Fairfield, R. Eckert M. Kralzer A. l-leckman, J. Sillies. Row 9: S. Arndl, R. Corlriqhl, B. Mc Candless, L. Lamberl, L. Ruch, O. Der hammer, B. Bird, J. Dougherly. Row I0: R. Bealer, R. Minnich, E. Si pos, L. Bealer, G. Vermulen, K. Fens lermalcer, J. Longenbach, J. Arlhur. Q s I H :. 1 5 v ' . ..4 v-1 'SK ff' 57'-'.:1w1:2:. A Be E .Lia , :BR v-. ., . 5, 4 ,M a 4- ' Yz'x i' ,g, Q x w v S 1 .. .a i .wif gh 5. 141 page sevenly-Th ree :' I' . . if 4 ,g,.g5..: .g. Kms H .W if Z W' fe ,Yu 1 X 1 g ' if Q Q Q ,sv l :Mg W, gl 2 'Yin , ig ww it ik 'WV 5 , I s 'L 'Q- . ,V , W. 43. ik. L 55 X 1 4- -is Y I 'Lx , Q xfllfi ii? .5,fL,,f- .. 4-11- if , iii. A 4 Z xv A iq ze .. Thu page sevenfy-four or ggo thithcrv to the multitude. Row I: R. Reinhard, R. Michael, R Benson, J. Elfz, R. Engle, M. Musick A. Ballief, D. Sfrohl. Row 2: M. Swaff, L. Solf, H. Biery M. Marsh, P. Praelorius, T. Dauberf J. Hanfz, W. Eclcrofh. Row 3: R. Dreisigmeyer, C. Cusfer W. Praefonus, L. Koehler, R. Klep- pinger, J. Paynfer, T. Koehler, S Moyer. Row 4: A. Haff, C. Haldeman, D Chrisfman, E. Fausf, S. Schall, J. Gon- far, B. Vifovich, W. G-oqle. Row 5: E. Reimer, S. Lubeneslcy, R Oplinger, L. Salfer, E. Hassler, F Schaeffer, C. Shafer, A. Beal. Row 6: J. Harder, R. Sushinslcy, N Hess, L. Shoemaker, H. Wereffa, J Sobiesak, C. Kloiber, J. Wagner. Row 7: E. Koehler, f-'. Heclcman, G O'Brien, M. Magargell, C. Lerch, D Yolo, G. Heckman, R. Simmons. Row 8: M. Rice, M. Demko, D. Chrisf- man, R. Spengler, O. Rofhroclc, T. Ma- rakovifs, G. Sammuels, K. Fox. Row 9: R. Greene, R. Simmons, C Meinharf, M. L. Jones, D. Schaeffer P. Genovese, G. Fefferman, S. Rau. Row IO: A. Bachman, J. Torner, M Heffler, Heckman, C. Minnich, T Weber, M. Heffler, Sfein. The prvludv I0 follnwvrslzip Vw 1 wwwnmwvrvfwvs H, nn f Life in The Weil Building has iis ups and downs. How well can you slick lo flue scrip'r? The Junior High aclors enacf llweir roles as lvlrs. Nellie Sloyer lsealed, le-ffl follows 'llweir lines page 'evenly-livc fi YK 'M if 1 .,.,. . . z f. n fmz page sevenfy-six Is humility, 0bl'dil'I'll'U, and toil Row I: P. Knappenberger, J. Miller, L. Green, V. Heffler, H. Eclcerl, C. Muffley, D. Miller, G. Reinhard. Row 2: P. Wesl, F. Knopf, B. Bird, J. Fausf, E. Slrohl, E. Grube, A. Koch- er, E. Werner. Row 3: D. Hughes, J. Long, B. Loch, P. Heckman, R. Handwerk, B. Hess, R. Groller, D. Mensinger. Row 4: N. Gormley, W. Derr, J. Sny- der, S. Nachesfy, E. Schaffer, C. Jones, M. Madea, R. Sage. Row 5: J. Klulzarifz, L. Ruch, B. Grube, B. Sobiesiak, D. Siegfried, F. O'Brien, D. Shoemaker, J. Beers. Row 6: K. Paraslino, R. Henning, J. Correll, R. Lindenmoyer, L. Moll, D. Phillips, C. Huslon, T. Kocher. Row 7: F. Sanlee, L. Lu+yi, G. Mil- ler, S. Koehler, E. Wanisko, M. Puchyr, C. Leindecker, S. Hoover. Row 8: B. Hahn, D. Valo, D. Kish S. Canfley, H. Horn, W. Meyer, M. A. Drofifz, B. Knopf. Row 9: E. Filchner, J. Milisils, B. Feh- nel, D. Miller, C. Mcllhaney, B. Miller, S. Silfies. Row IO: B. Bonallel, R. Gruber, L. Bo- garosh, D. Smifh, K. Pinfer, C. Lein- declcer, L. Barler, T. Lubenelslcy. He who aspires, let him be humble Row I: C. Kleppinger, D. Smilh, L Kern, J. Sikorsky, M. Gower, J. Coff- man, M. Troup, M. Liselslci. Row 2: G. Mooney, P. Smifh, D. Berg K. Anfhony, M. Hoffman, N. Dech, K Wolf, K. Barlhold. Row 3: M. Nebel, W. Rinker, A. Hol- fle, D. Rowlands, P. Gerz, C. Renner E. Reinerl, G. Kichline. Row 4: J. Prozonic, C. Diehl, C Schaeffer, B. Hahn, R. Eickhoff, D Kohler, D. Krill, L. Ward. Row 5: K. Bealer, J. Kozero, L. Reim- er, W. Burlcharr, B. Bilder, T. Neefz, S Druclmenmiller, W. Flyle. Row 6: H. Reinharr, L. Kern, M. Per- diclc, S. Mann, D. Hall, B. Paul, P Pokony, M. Black.. ROW 7: C. Heclcman, D. Mills, C Pinler, C. Buslcirk, N. Kidd, L. Spanirz L. Moll, A. Borger. Row 8: M. Burns, B. Shellock, K. Heck- man, F. Berger, D. Nush, R. Glasko G. Fogle, G. Buskirk. Row 9: S. Wixner, R. Onuschak, C Frolz, J. Fleck, K. Fausl, M. Schlei- Cher, E. Grube, D. Chrislofl. Row I0: T. Harlman, C. Oplinger, D Wipple, D. Pelro, S. Spirzer, C. Mack J. Fox, C. Mullley. A M .:a:a::: fgg '1 5 .f?T., ki I if ,.,., , . , 5 ,V 4 ,,. an- - , . in . , T, 54 5 14-gif: 'Q x . ., f ir! .gi ff? K ,,. ss . , E C. , ff.. 5 Kfjfli . is :.. 2 .332 E Q 4 74 5 .7 ,JQUA 2 . 3 H 3 15 1 ,, K D. li Q ea :fi:..3Q1:.:..1': 5 rw . 'Sr ,pf tg 1, 1 . . , Q . ll: Z X 'KA 1 Y.. :M Q .sr -1. E L 5 H gtg i A ,...... .... Q 5 ' page sevenfyvseven et.. F -wg, af , X page sevenly-eighl H e who would command, let him obey Row I: R. Sclnwenlv, C. Koons, D Smilli, K. Paar, L. Spailils, H. Kilgore, C. Cinarnella, L. Wunder. Row 2: S. Decln, F. Mummey, P. Wer- ner, R. Swell, A. Schindler, S. Ruslnalz, L. l-lollick, R. Nyce. - Row 3: G. Clwaloalc, S. Cole, R. Berg J. Nieves, W. Boucher, A. Beniamin F. Helffelfinger, A. Fenslermelcer. Row 4: J. Franya, R. Van Blargen, K Kozero, M. Aclney, L. Yanders, J. Mal- ies, E. Hall, W. Smiln. Row 5: V. Gasper, P. Maclces, J. Mi- lander, I. Mann, W. Roclcovils, C Weiner, R. Elwrig, K. Sager. Row 6: N. Newlwarcl, T. Sylvesler M. Marakovils, L. Bellz, N. Declw, D Slrouse, L. Merlz, D. Usher. Row 7: K. I-luber, C. Burbes, J. Er- dosy, J. Handwerlc, J.Smill'1, L. Luch- lzo, R. I-lugo, L. Drelwer. Row 8: D. Woodring, R. Wilson, L Newlward, D. Alherlmoll, M. Spacll, R Funln, B. Sager, T. Smillw. Row 9: R. Brown, J. I-lann, J. Billy, J Sipple, M. Marlnick, G. Moser, W Gelz, V. I-le-Ifellinger. Row IO: N. Fenslermeker, M. Felers B. George, W. Beers, S. Wolf, T. Snyf der, C. I-leclcman, J. Siegfried. Ho who seeks happiness, let him toil Row I: D. Kralzer, D. O'Brien, W Koclrer. B. Flory, W. Bauer, D. Sieg fried, R. Sfermer, R. Selco, Row 2: C. Miller, D. Laury, C. Walp D. Baclwman, D. Sclmwarfz, R. Deiberl F. Wanagel, D. Nllclsclwer. Row 3: A. Newlward, P. Brunner, C Baclwman, M. Burns, K. Bruclu, B. Lam berf, B. Labar, R. Miller. Row 4: F. Csensifs, R. Benlz, G. Rice D. Wall, R. Bond, D. Spadf, D. Brue der, R. I-Ielfelfinqer. Row 5: G. Gruber, R. Brobsl, R Sclnneeberger, D. Green, D. Frifz, G I-leckman, R. Slweloclc, E. Kopclmalc. Row 6: B. Frey, R. Funlc, G. Kline, J Hanzarik, R. Brunnell, L. Shoemaker, G. Reinlnarl, E. Kemmerer. Row 7: D. Srnilln, M. Rade, l. Meyers M. Swell, F, Frees, C. Mease, D. Her- man, M. Froclc. Row 8: L. Rubino, F. ROII1, S. Gold berq, J. Snyder, D. Creyer, M. Sanlos S. I-louclc, E. Geller. Row 9: S. Beidleman, J. Polgar, L Oplinger, R. Brunnell, J. Sillies, B Kernmerer, R. Mlclnael, J. Beers. Row IO: L. Davls, M. I-larlinger, B Brownmiller, S. Saunders, L. Longen bacl1,J. Bennlnger,V. Declw. page sevenfy-nine , V. ,Lv . . I 1 N . f I HI' fl, A ,lf f XX , .Jn QM' '-'A' VI V M, A iv ' K-at Lf! XX X M W W M - M NRM KM Mx ' G XX-'N' xx ,X 4 ,. if 'A4 2, ,,f -..Q .11 - f ..f ,. 45, ,QQ 4 'O -37 , II' Z' Z' -, i'7 Q vi.-3' 5, 4 .ff . I X2-- Tzu '55-1 if 7' 11' ,, . in ',.. ,ii - .. I., f ,..,:. -s .- E' ,r f , Tl 2? -7. 4.- 6. 2? fo , , , 0 .I ,P 5 5 -rx SX ' , N xx I NX-' H- Nfxfx' xjlx' QUT '- '4 'uf-. . Q l'il!x ,YV MN lx'- glhmlx xy -N w a x Nl2,niii f W ,Aff XXX X X li - Y A ! j' . I, ,190 4 If 1 llvxandr-r Pope wrolv. ff little learning is a dangerous lhingg a day's work SCIENCE As wilh mafhemalics, an inlensified science pro- gram, spurred by Jrhe pressing needs of The space age. descended upon Jrhe school. A review of lhe science offerings revealed no deficiencies. l-lowever, lhe de- mands of +he limes seemed To indicale more of whal was already being done. Accordingly, The lempo increased. In a program which reached down To lhe general science classes ol The sevenlh grade, we sludenls found ourselves bom- barded by conslanl barrages of elemenls, egualions, iheories, cells, laws, alomic slrucfures. valences, and reaclions almosl like lhe afomic chain reaclion ilself. There was also an innovalion To enrich lhe science curriculum. Taking ils place alongside biology, phys- ics, and chemislry This year was Earlh Science, wilh Hs segmen+s of geology, mineralogy, meieorology, and asfronomy. oclcs Rocks and MORE ROCKS! Squirmy fhings, arenhl' They? page eighfy-lwo Drink deep, or laslu not thv Pivrian spring. MATHEMATICS The hoT race To keep The Tree world in TirsT place wiTh regard To Technological progress has Thrown The cold lighT of re-evaluaTion upon The curriculum oT The American l-ligh School in general and upon maThe- rnaTics and iTs Twin sislrer, science, in parTicular. We were noT Tound wanTing maThemaTics-wise. However, The iniTial ouTcome oT The inner look aT our- selves was expressed in Terms oT added emphasis on whaT we were already doing. To us, This meanT more. boTh in volume and inTensiTy, OT algebra, plane and solid geomeTry, TrigonomeTry - as well as shop, busi- ness, and general maTh. The second ouTcome was an advenTure inTo The realm oT higher maThemaTics wiTh a big biTe oT calculus. We geT The righT answer someTimesf7 EinsTeiris on The Temale side. page eighTy-Three The profiTs have To show in The books oo There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, Righl' over leTT - or leT+ over righT? LANGUAGES The criTical need Tor scienTiTic progress is noT The sole inTluence which has made major demands upon educaTion. AnoTher, iusT as criTical. is The need Tor beTTer communicaTion among The peoples oT a world shrinking so rapidly ThaT The mosT remoTe corner is now only hours away. America musT now be prepared To abandon her TradiTional aTTiTude oT making oTher peoples learn English if They wish To communicaTe wiTh her. This we have done aT NorThampTon. La America del Sur es muy grande. Auiourcl'hui nous lisons le iournal en francais . LATIN The exacTing naTure oT The Tongue oT The Caesars, The Tap rooTs iT has provided Tor The English oT Today. iTs ouTsTanding values in grammar and as a discipline oT The mind - These we conTinue To recognize and respecT. Class aTTer class conTinues To seek ouT The TirsT and second year LaTin courses. We are no excepTion, Tor like our predecessors, we have learned ThaT our Travels on The old Roman Road have made our way along oTher communicaTive skills easier. FRENCH One of The Three modern languages spoken The world over and recognized as a major arTery of diplo- maTic communicaTion is French. ln our school. French is a TradiTional oTTering, and we are indeed TorTunaTe. IT is a real pleasure To ex- plore The musical inTricacies oT le 'francais wiTh Mlle. arion Laubach. She divides her Time beTween LaTin and French, and The laTTer she gives us wiTh The pure. liquid accenTs possessed only by one who has learned Them in Paris. For The college or service-bound sTu- denT, TirsT and second year French are musTs. SPANISH A world, shrunken To sTill smaller proporTions re- cenTly by The inauguraTion oT ieT airliners, has broughT our LaTin-American neighbors To The souTh pracTically To our doorsTeps. EvenTs oT The pasT and sTrained relaTions aT Times have clearly shown The greaT need Tor beTTer communi- caTion wiTh LaTin America. We are proud To be able To assume our share oT respansibiliry in This area oT communicaTion, Tor This year. The sTudy oT Spanish has Taken iTs place as a parT oT our curriculum. The Tilling of This need is largely clue To The eTTorTs oT lvlr. Dale Shoemaker, whose creaTive- ness and diligence on his own Time gave us Espanol. Muchas gracias, Senior Shoemaker. page eighty-four And drinking largely sobers us again. BuT Mr. Wahl, iT says righT here in RogeT ..... ENGLISH To read and undersTand whaT you've read, To speak and express yourselT coherenTly, To wriTe and know whaT you've wriTTen - These are major reguisiTes Tor a good working knowledge oT our language. Upon These, plus several oTher basic obiecTives, our compe- TenT English sTaTT builds a program designed To equip us wiTh This mosT TundamenTal essenTial oT The com- municaTive arTs. The urgency oT The Times has leTT iTs impacT here Too, since scienTiTic Thinking musT be paced by expres- sion - correcT and valid expression - oT ThoughT and meaning. This has been maniTesTed Through an en- riched progression oT grammar, oral and wriTTen com- posiTion, vocabulary improvemenT, and reading com- prehension which looks up To The high sTandards ,seT by The TluenTly aesTheTic, brillianT, beauTiTul pens oT The greaT wriTers oT The world. PSYCI-IO LOGY Why do people behave The way They do? The answer, or a goodly parT oT iT, may be Tound in The sTudy oT psychology. Here The human mind is Traced Trom The beginning of liTe, Through iTs developmenTal sTages, unTil so-called maTuriTy is reached. The besT period oT menTal growTh is ThaT beTween childhood and adulThood. The imporTance oT associaTions - The know-how oT geTTing along -- wiTh oTher people, grows conTinually as life progresses. This is emphasized. The maTTers oT daTing, courTship, and marriage climax The course, supplemenTed by a liberal sprinkling oT moTion picTures and oTher aids. lTs obiecTive is To produce well-rounded individuals who can TiT inTo The TasT- moving, complex socieTy of Today. Herr Gregory, a sTein, a 'iraulein and you. GERMAN AnoTher language oT ouTsTanding inTernaTional im- porT is German. Under The insTrucTion oT unser Dich- Ter, Herr KermiTT Gregory, our deuTsche STuclenTen sTrive To masTer iTs TeuTonic preciseness. During our TirsT year, he inTroduces us To German grammar, plus easy narraTive prose and conversafion. In second year German, The emphasis changes To Tlu- enT, accuraTe reading and pracTical usage. As much as possible, ail classes are conducTed in German. WheTher in college, abroad, or aT home, German is an imporTanT asseT To all STudenTen. IT has no equal Tor TaciliTaTing communicaTion in This predominanTly Pennsylvania German region. You're raTionalizing again, Don. page eighTy-five Fired at first sight with what the Muse imparts, NVould you please Try ThaT again Miss T-TaydT? So nice of you io come, ladies. Are you sure This is parT of The course, Mr. Neubauer? PROBLEMS OE DEMOCRACY Democracy, The ideology which we and millions oT oTher Americans believe To be superior To all oThers. does noT enjoy any immuniTy Trom problems. Some- Times These problems are mulTiplied because we are a democracy. So, armed wiTh a background oT ancienT, medieval, modern, world and US. hisTory, we Take up our own local and naTional problems - and Those oT The world, Too - every day wiTh Mr. Michael LiseTski. WiTh The aid oT our bible , The daily newspaper, These become real and meaningful Tor us, and we begin To undersTand whaT democracy really means, how we ToughT Tor iT, and how we musT Tighr To keep iT. We begin To undersTand Too, The imporTance of such Things as human relaTions and how much beTTer The educaTion oT an enTire person is Than The one-sided programs oT some naTions. HOMEMAKINC5 The sTudenT ol Today is noT only The leader, buT also The homemaker oT Tomorrow. AccepTance oT This TacT by The school, Therefore, means accepTance of re- sponsibiliTy Tor preparaTion in homemaking. NorTh- ampTon has long recognized iTs responsibiliTy and homemaking, Then called DomesTic Science and laTer Home Economics, became a parT oT The curriculum over a quarTer cenTury ago. Today, in addiTion To The principles oT sewing and cooking Their moThers learned here, our girls learn Tood values, The preparaTion oT well-balanced meals, nuTriTion, The use OT laTesT kiTchen, laundry, and sewing room equipmenT: The selecTion oT maTerials and paTTerns in keeping wiTh sTyles, plus The proper use oT cosmeTics and good posTure. DRIVER EDUCATION ls iT any more wrong Tor a person To violaTe speed laws Then iT is To sTeal? Our school is one of The area pioneers in The endeavor To improve ciTizenship on our highways Through The developmenT oT The proper knowledge, habiTs and aTTiTudes ThaT make Tor noT only skillTul, buf moral and eThical driving as well. For eleven years, saTeTy and driver educaTion classes have acTively promoTed The use oT The auTomobile in The same Iighf as iTs invenTors inTended iT - as a servanT and blessing To many raTher Than an insTrumenT of evil or a monsTrous Toy. page cighfy-six In fearless youth we tempt the heights of Arts, SECRETARIAL EDUCATION The complicaTions laid aT The door oT modern civil- izaTion by The space age and world poliTics and ideolo- gies are noT The sole ones. The world oT business. com- merce, and indusTry has iTs complexiTies Too. WiTh These our school is viTally concerned, since many oT us receive The ToundaTion Tor our TuTure careers in This Tield here. This aspecT oT educaTion came To NorTh- ampTon many years ago and was TirsT called The Com- mercial Course. TYPINC5 A TypewriTer and The abiliTy To use iT-correcTly- are as indispensable an accessory To Today's secreTary as her handbag. In addiTion To The speed and accur- acy impressed upon us here by Mrs. BeTTy Geiger and Mrs. HarrieT Hallman. There is The consTanT endeavor Towards good business English. boTh spoken and in cor- respondence: neaTness. and courTesy. OFFICE MACHINES One oT The complexiTies OT Today's business world is The exisTence oT hosTs oT machines ranging Trom The TypewriTer, one oT The simplesT, To Those exceedingly complicaTed mechanical monsTers dubbed brains, Under The experT TuTelage oT Mr. Ivan Schneck, who also Teaches us bookkeeping, The course designed To give us an undersTanding OT--and acTual pracTice in- The use oT These inanimaTe aids To secreTaries. SHORTHAND Some years ago a scholar unearThed several Tar- easTern languages so near exTincTion ThaT, as OT Today. They can be read buT noT spoken. So iT is wiTh The seeming hieroglyphics ThaT comprise shorThand. Teach- ing us This modern sign languauge - wiThouT which no one can be a compleaT secreTary, are Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Geiger. page eighfy-seven a-s-d-v ..... oops! Adding The easy way. Modern hieroglyphics. While from the bounded level of our mind NF N. Jus Svsrgm Headbone connecTed To The - neclcbone neclcbone connecTecl To The - shoulclerbone. . BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION IT is an indispuTable TacT ThaT There is an insepar- able inTerrelaTionship beTween mind and body. Knowl- edge oT This TacT has long been a major influence on educaTional Thinking. ln recenT years, however, The greaT Tendency oT The American people Toward bigger, beTTer -- and more - conveniences has been a dis- Turbing TacTor as regards The balance beTween menTal and physical well-being. Keenly aware oT This siTua- Tion, Mr. Al Erdosy Talces every boy Through a person- alized program oT healTh and physical educaTion in his classes of The same name. Using The laTesT Tech- niques and equipment he also develops The very de- sirable aTTiTudes oT Teamwork and good sporTsmanship along The way. page eigliiy-eighT GIRLS HEALTH The eTernal sTruggle oT mind and maTTer is a maTTer of emphasis in girls healTh. Here under The guidance oT Mrs. Virginia Herman as well as in physical educaTion classes TaughT by Mrs. Helen Wanisko, we learn ThaT we musT be well-balanced physically, menTally, and emoTionally if we expecT To cope wiTh The siTu- aTions which arise in everyday life. Here, Too, we learn anaTomical sTrucTure, The make-up and TuncTions oT The body's sysTems wiTh an eye To The Tu'Ture. Personal care and hygiene, requiremenTs Tor marriage and child care are covered. as are The problems of communiTy and public healTh. Charlie ATlas has noThing on him. Short views METAL SI-IOP ln The workaday world OT Today, iusT like iTs Torebears cenTuries ago, There is a viTal need Tor craTTsmen. ln The area OT meTals There has been The aTTracTiOn To Tashion Them ever since man TirsT laboriously pounded OuT crude im- plemenTs To beTTer serve him. ln our school. The meTal smiThs OT Tomorrow ready Them- selves TO Take Their places in The craTT. Under The direcTiOn OT Mr. Howard DoTTer, They run The gamuT Trom drawing board Through arT meTalwork and Toundry, including The modern miracle OT power Tools. These, They learn To handle correcTly and saTely. An added aT- TracTion is leaThercraTT. This was Once a mighTy Oak? we take, nor see the lengths behind 5 You name iT, we'll make iT. WOOD SHOP Even Older Than meTalcraTT is The arT OT Tashioning Things OT beauTy and uTiliTy ouT OT The Trunks and limbs OT Trees. To This craTT likewise are aTTracTed The boys who Teel The need To creaTe ObiecTs wiTh Their hands. This area OT handicraTT was a parT OT The curriculum soon aTTer our Old school was a new school, and was Originally OTTered as Manual Training. Our presenT- day sTudenTs learn here The Time-honored principles OT Tine carpenTry and cabineT making developed down Through The cenTuries. They learn, TOO, Trom Mr. Alek Erdosy, how To use The mechanical marvels ThaT are modern power Tools. page eiq hTy-nine Hut nmrv advanced, behold with strange surprise Mr. Becker shows There's always someThing new To learn in music. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Music is an arT wielding a proTound inTluence upon man back Through The dim cenTuries To his primiTive dawn. For emoTional appeal, pure lisTening pleasure. as a universal language, and a hosT oT oTher values, music cannoT be surpassed. Since our school came inTo being, music has been a parT oT iTs curriculum. Since Then, an awareness oT iTs value in promoTing proTici- ency upon The sensiTive and beauTiTul insTrumenTs oT PRTNTING A mere youngsTer as compared To The wood and meTal working arTs, prinTing has been a virTual miracle OT communicaTion since The days of John GuTenberg and The Chinese beTore him. Mushrooming inTo a gianT oT in- dispensable proporTions almosT since iTs birTh, The press and iTs power have perTormed unTold service To man. For more Than a guarTer cen- Tury, Mr. Alvin Fegely has served a dual pur- pose in our prinTshop. l-le has Taken many oT us Through The painsTaking cleaning, sorTing, and seTTing oT Type, The ink smudges, and graduaTed us Through The manually operaTed. hand Ted, and high speed auTomaTic press sTages. ln so doing, he has also produced mosT oT The mounTains oT prinTed maTTer which are musTs Tor our school. Today and yesTerday has developed. As a resulT, in- sTrumenTal classes became a realiTy several decades ago. ln These, Mr. Raymond Becker Takes Those OT us who aspire To musicianship Through The Throes of em- bouchre, Technique, inTonaTion, reading, and many oTher inTricacies so we can TooT our own - or school owned -- horns beTTer. Somebody's driving Too TasTl page ninely New distant scenes of endless science rise. ' We have The insTrucTor and the equipmenli: all we need is 'lhe ialenT. ART APPRECIATION The sTory behind The greaT pieces oT arT hanging in our galleries becomes Tamiliar To Those sTudenTs elecf- ing ArT AppreciaTion. Knowing The sTory oT Their lives gives greaTer meaning To Their works. ArT Apprecia- Tion is one course ThaT will aid us greaTly in our college careers. A newcomer in The curriculum aT NorThamp- We dig This music The mosTl page nineTy-one Ton. iT has TasT become a much soughT aTTer elecTive. NOT only do we sTudy The hisTory and TundamenTals of arT, bu+ we also worli on proiecTs To apply whaT we've learned. Many Thanks go To Mr. Kleppinger Tor his insTrucTion and ever ready advice. MUSIC THEORY Lilce The universal appeal which music en- joys. The music program in our school is noT limiTed To The TooTing oT horns, and The lusTy bawling - or dulcef Tones, as you prefer - oT our voices. We learn also To enioy music Through undersTanding iT. This Talces place in Room 7 under The guidance oT lvlrs. Thelma SanTee. I-Iere, Twice a weelc. The mysTery oT sharps and TlaTs is solved. NOT only do we learn The Theory oT music. buT also we sTudy The lives oT The greaT composers: Through re- search papers and recording. we analyze Their conTribuTions. Theory and appreciaTion, un- TorTunaTely, is available only To senior college preparaTory classes as an elecTive. I-lowever, Those oT us who are college bound are gre.Te- Tul Tor This opporTuniTy oT quiclcening our sense oT The aesTheTic. , ,,.. Q R I ' xf x 3 K gf, X x UM Mm. kurt W5 xx lx 'ff I 'A I Q1 pl.-.44 , , I l, ,f x W M Mm f ,Z J 1 1 dyifwnwf I . W!! M 3, M w gli 'I ..- ff- fl fe - ff? ' , g,f, f V' , Zz- I . ., ff. 'ff-, ff . 6 ' gf. I ff' C- :- f'. 4,5 - . 7 If ,rl X, , Q ,:1 ..,f f f ,. 0. Q, .f' - x 1.2 5 , af if .in .7 2 fo 7 .fd- Mw , 4 . . .f- 5 X ! Wg 'fx The sound of The bell Trom The old school meanT summer was over. IT was Time To puT away The reminders oT The vacaTion gone by and Turn our ThoughTs To books and classrooms. SepTember had arrived. Jam-ups in The lunch line and mixups in schedules were all evenTually ironed ouT as The school year goT under way. The leaves Turned To shades oT red and orange when enTered OcTober. The change in TemperaTure called Tor a change in ap- parel. so Mr. Miller showed us whaT The newesT Tashions were. Ohs and ahs Tilled The audiTorium as Tellow classmaTes Turned models displayed Tall Tinery. November broughT wiTh iT ThoughTs of Turkey. pumpkin pie. and TooTball rivalry. The annual TooTball classic was a success Tor once again we were vicTorious. As our ToreTaThers did beTore us. we also Took Time ouT To Thank l-lim Tor all The blessings be- sTowed upon us. FrequenT snow Talls ushered in December and The presenTaTion oT Vespers. Voices raised in harmony hailed The new born Babe. ChrisTmas drew nigh. January, The beginning of l959 broughT wiTh iT resoluTions, good wishes, and The re- Turn To classrooms aTTer The holiday. A group of selecT seniors rehearsed diligenTIy Tor The producTion oT The Senior Class Play, enTiTled The OvernighT GhosT. Our Year QTVR NQETWENT IR S 5 N' e 1' 4:90 tg U ' of :O 41' T. 00 'I ' D LN OFF 7 S 3 'as 5 sm. ABWACLL AUG Q' V CHOQL B 5 6194, if 1 T . y .ii ! . 1 - 1 I 'iff 470 4f QW CLH55 i ge nineTy-ifve Time roiled on and soon February came in'I'o view - gay, lighT-hearTed laughTer Tilled The air as silver blades shimmered in The sunlighT and snowballs sailed Through The air. The March winds did blow and February disappeared. Keen cornpeTiTion was in sTore Tor our enTries in The l959 Forensics. PracTice sessions were held ThroughouT The school. The April showers broughT ThoughTs of spring and warm weaTher ahead. FuTure scienTisTs made Their debuT aT The local edi- Tion OT The Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Crowds were on hand To wiTness The exhi- biTs OT The sTudenTs Trom junior and senior high school. May Tlowers blossomed and seniors sTarTed Their lasT Tull monTh oT school. The WashingTon Trip was number one on The agenda Tor The class oT '59 as Talk oT whal To wear and where To go Tilled The air. Tears glisTened as GoodnighT SweeThearT played, ending The senior Tarewell prom. June arrived. Classes were over. STL1- denTs busTled To geT AmpTennians signed beTween commencemenT rehearsals. The Dinner Dance came and. wenT, commence- menT Time was nigh. WiTh The lasT sTrains oT our cherished Alma IvlaTer, The school year ended. IV il ll. llw businvss of governrnrent by pvers, From leil are, foreground: P. Gonlar, R, Heinfzelman, J. Rice, N. Frable, A. Milanderq sealed: D. Paly, F. Bell, J. Kohler, J. Del.ucia, M. A. Nemelh, G. Michael: slandingz J. Greb, N. Zaraylco, F. Hobel, Presidenl J. Hulniclf, D, Moser, A. Beiz, Adviser Mr. Al Laubach, S. Saller. SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCILS Proving grounds for democracy Through praclical applicalion are The Senior High Sludenl Council and Hs sisler organizalion, 'rhe Junior High Sludenr Council. Under Ihe guidance of brolhers Mr. Allred and Mr. William Laubach, respeclive advisers, bolh groups sludy school problems, develop good sporlsmanship and school spiril, and sponsor worlhwhile aclivilies. Among Ihese are filling Red Cross boxes, alumni visi- Ialion day and, on Ihe lighler side, pep rallies and proms. Who can Iorgel fhe exrra glow ol Ihe Win- Ier Wonderland, King Don Vogel and Queen Jusfine l-Iulniclc al 'Ihe 'wlwilighl Twirlf' or 'Ihe Junior High Holiday and Farewell Proms? ln all Jrheir proiecls, borh groups lrepl one purpose paramounr - Io malce school life belle-r and more enjoyable for srudenls, Ieachers, and adminisrrafion alilce. J-. I sQSes. From leil are, sealed: R, Harvalh, Presidenl I.. Wall, D. Suranoislcy, D. Waldmann, D. Siegfried, K. Wolf, M. Madea, G. Chabalc: second row: L. Ruch, K. F'eIrucelli, J, Schlcgel, D, Slrohl, J, Malis, D. Spaidl, Cv. Rice, R. Kern, C. Moyer, D. Harfzell- Ihird row: S. Paynfer, C. Diuclcenmiller, E. Kohler, J, Sipple, Adviser Mr. William Laubach, L. Rivers, A. Fox, and K. Sloul. page ninely-six the striving toward higher standards in learning, From lefi are, firsf row: P. Hall, R. Galgon, G. Kohler, L. MoriTz, D. Dranchak: second row: C. Hess, M. Kidd, E. Schleicher, PresidenT C Sieger, Vice Presidenf P. Siclconic, SecreTary D. Yendrischovilz, Treasurer J. KenT: Third row: R. Derlcils, B. Fields, J. HuTniclc, M. Tanzos Miss Marion Laubach, adviser, E. Messenlehner, D. DerkiTs, D. Chehuly, and F'. Trach. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY An era heighTened by educaTional anxieTy Tinds one OT The oldesf organizaTions in The old school, The NaTional Honor SocieTy, precisely in sTep wiTh The Times. lTs aim, The same as iT has always been, is To promoTe high sTandards oT scholarship and ciTizenship. ITs member- ship is resTricTed To The highesT TiTTeen per cenT oT The senior class. and selecTions are based on scholarship, characTer, leadership, and service To The school and The cornmuniTy. Under The leadership OT Miss Marion Laubach, a program in keeping wiTh iTs avowed purpose is acTively pursued. NeiTher is The social side neglecTed -- who can TorgeT The recurring Sock Hops aT The Teenage CenTer? page nincTy-seven Shoes were Taboo aT The Teenage CenTer during NaTional Honor Sock Hops. the striving toward higher From leTT are, 'firsf row: Miss Marion Laubach, adviser: S. SalTer, M. Kidd, E. Messeniehner, D. Chehuly, M. Tanzos, P. Trach: :Jecond row: B. KluTzariTz, P. HaydT, M. Nilcles, J. Falk, J. Woginrich, E. Hensel, P. Miko: Third row: B. WuchTer, D. Kocher, E. Spengler, D. FausTner, F'. ZiaTylc, B. l-lorn, P. Schneider, K. Dilcher: 'fourTh row: P. PeTriclc, J. HuTniclc, M. Mummey, P. Ternos, D. Mooney, M. Seier, and J. Correll. Ac:Tive uniTs oT The Y organizaTions are alrnosT as much a TradiTion aT NorTharnpTon as The school iTselT. All oT Them, boTh boys and girls groups, are aTTilie.Tes OT The Pennsylvania YMCA. The hisTory oT The uniTs Tor girls, now lcnown as Tri- l-li-Y, goes back To The days when The old school was The new school. BeTore They became Tri-I-li-Y, They were Girl Reserves. and beTore They were Girl Re- serves, They were Camp Lechauwelci, Camp Fire Girls. The lasT named organizaTion was Torrned in I9I7. This year, Two Tri-l-li-Y chapTers, BeTa and Epsilon, composed OT seniors and juniors, respecTively, com- bined Their eTTorTs To work Toward Their common goal. To creaTe, rnainTain. and exTend ThroughouT The home, school, and communiTy, high sTandards oT ChrisTian Food Tor Tans: cornplimenTs oT The Tri-Hi-Y. BETA TRI-HI-Y page nineTy-eighf ideals of character and morality characTer. This program reached iTs climax during The lenTen season, when looTh held a seven-week series oT discussions on The YMCA Teen Talk Topics. LasT ChrisTmas, BeTa girls prepared sTuTTed Toys and pre- senTed Them To children OT The Good Shepherd l-Tome. AllenTown. Epsilon girls sparked a savings sTamp drive Through The enTire Term. ln school service proiecTs, BeTas operaTed The snack sTand during l:maskeTl::all games, and wresTling maTches, while Epsilons handled The 'Mums Tor The TradiTional Thanksgiving Day TooTloall game. Advisers To The girls are lvliss Marion Laubach, BeTa. and Mrs. T-larrieT Hallman, Epsilon. EPSILON TRI-HI-Y lniTiaTions M- ali a pari of joining Trivl-li-Y. page nineTy-nine devotion to clean living and better communication. l.eTT To righT, TirsT row: D. Kocher, R. Kocher, E. SilTies, R. Markulics, K. McKiTTrick, R. Oncheck. second row: R. Miller, N. Werkheiser, R. Moyer, J. Binder, J. LuTTe, R. Kocher. Third row: D. l-lall, G. Wanisko, G. BallieT, G. BalTz, K. Crowell, E. PeTko. Tourlh row: D. Kuba, T. l-lerman, W. FaTzinger, T. Chuss, R. Graver, S. Koch. fiffh row: C. Sieger, D. Vogel, D. Dranchak, G. Kohler, A. Shellock, L. Michael, W. Fava, D. Shoemaker ladviserl. l-ll-Y AnoTher organizaTion daTing back a guarTer cenTury is The l-li-Y. Originally Tormed in l924, This Y uniT Tor boys passed ouT oT exisTence Tor several years. l-lowever, iT was reborn in l957 under The leadership oT Mr. Dale Shoemaker, iTs adviser. lTs aims are idenTical To Those oT The Tri-l-li-Y, and This Term The boys carried on an enThusiasTic program oT panel Talks, guesT speak- ers, and sporTs, all geared To Their plaTTorm oT Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sporTs, and clean liv- ing. Their baskeTball Team esTablished an impressive record in compeTiTion. A ioinT picnic wiTh The BeTa ChapTer annually brings Their year To a close. CONCRETE COURIER Comes every Friday morning, and room 6, The domain oT Mr. I-larry Wall is TransTormed inTo a mad- house. This is where The ConcreTe Courier, our school newspaper, is wriTTen, pasTed, sTapled, and heaven knows how else, puT TogeTher. The Courier likewise enioys a rich heriTage. IT goes back To The Press club. organized in l9l5. lT published The magazine, La Perle, anol laTer The Black and Orange. Today, The embryo iournalisTs oT The Courier prepare a monTh- ly publicaTion conTaining essenTial and oTTicial informa- Tion abouT The school, plus TidbiTs oT acTiviTies, sporTs, and, oT course, gossip. The Courier is ediTed by Linda MoriTz and Karen KunTz under The waTchTul eye oT Mr, Wall, and is disTribuTed Tree. l.eTT To righT, TirsT row: Cv. Michael, C. Hess, D. Chehuly, A. MileTics, B. KopTer, K. Kunlz, assT. ediTor, L. MoriTz, edlTor, R, Nikischer, E. Messenlehner, T. CsensiTs, P. l-lall, E. Nicholas, A. Rumsey, D. WalkoviTz. back row: l-l. Wall, adviser. B. Scherba, P. Sickonic, D. DerkiTs, S. MelTsch, E. Fields, M. Moyer, A. Milander, J. Trach, S. KisTler, C. RockaviTs, M. Vasllawsky, S. BarTer. page one hundred We labored loo for the ideal of good sporlsmanslxip, -i L I . 1 I From leTT, 'FirsT row: J. WirTh, F'. l-Tall, E, Messenlehner, S. Cowling, L. Kaslilc, C. T-less, D. Chehuly' sceond row: D. SmiTh, B. FieTds, S. BarTholomew, K. Dilcher, L. Schall, B. KopTer- Third row: G. RudeliTsch, J. Marchaic, J. De:kiTs, E. Krernus, J. PriTko, G. BalTz, G. Gasper: fourTh row: G. Kohler, J. Topfcr, I. Rissmiller, D. Hall, R. Bowen, J. l-lilT, E. l-leTTelTingerp fiffh row: T. Reenock, R. AnThony, W. Oplinger, S. Sommers, R. PonTician, A. Shelloclc, L, Suranofslcy: sixfh row: S. Herschman, D. Dranchalf, T. Chuss, D. Vogel, M. GonTar, E, MiTcsiTs, Mr. Harry WuTemeyer, adviser. The N Club daTes back To l925. when iT came inTo exisTence To promoTe The school and iTs acTiviTies. This, The N Club is s+iII pursuing, boTh energeTically and en- ThusiasTically. This year, The wearers oT earned N's again sponsored The NorThampTon-CaTasauqua Turkey CHEERLEADERS NeiTher cold, nor snow, nor swel- Tering heaT sTop These energeTic lass- ies. Regardless OT where, when, how, or whaT aThleTic conTesTs Talce place, our six purveyors oT pep cavorT Through roulrines designed To Trans- Torm normally prosaic specTaTors inTo screaming, TanaTical biTs oT humanilry. Coached by Mrs. l-lelen Wanisko and headed by Bonnie Kopfer, our cheer- leaders noT only head The school spiriT and morale deparTmenTy They are also ambassadors oT good will. This year They added leoTards To Their already disTincTive - and chic - black and orange uniTorms. N CLUB Day TooTball program, sold boosTer Tags, collecTed paTrons, sponsored roller sl4aTing parTies, and awarded The coveTed blaclc and orange sweaTers To The eligible. ln The roles oT leadership were Mr. l-larry WiTemeyer. adviser, and Dave Kuba, presidenT, ax? STanding: J. Newhard, J. l-lorvaTh, M. Vasilawslcy, S. Zaharchuk, M. l-Tassler. Kneeling: B. KopTor. page one hundred one and gave gladly the blood, sweat, and tears - df ff.: 1' raffle Chief posiTions meani chief headaches. The mechanics oT The book came To liTe. The gals qol' plenTy of experience all AMPTENNIAN STAFF .. ln The endeavor To capTure every cher- ished momenT oT The l958-59 school Term, This year's AmpTennian STaTT qoT To work early - so early ThaT in The lasT Tew hecTic A days iT seemed we had been working since h, A 1 Time immemorial. AcTually, iT was since May OT l958 and The selecTion oT The , sx 1 Theme, The Old School. As oT SepTem- ber. l958, The cornpilaTion oT our Treasure chesT oT memories sTarTed. Then, in ever- increasinq Tempo, came The wriTing and rewriTing by The ediTorial sTaTT, The visiTa- Tions and conTacTs in connecTion wiTh ad- verTising and paTron sales, The snapping of picTures, Their idenTiTicaTion: The Typing and and reTyping oT arTicles, The Throes oT com- , QM li :lllill T1 eq posiTion, and layouT. The ineviTable clip- ping, doveTailing, and reTiTTingg iTs equally ineviTeble rewriTing: The creaTion oT Eloise and her porTraiTs oT liTe in The old school - all These, plus prooT reading and several million oTher deTails ran us ragged unTil suddenly. as if To herald The end oT our days in The old school, iT was all over. So iT came To be. and so - wearily. humbly, yeT proudly, we presenT The producT of our blood, sweaT, and Tears-The l959 Amplennian. WriTeups, wrilleups, and more wriTeups. page one hundred Two and our devotion to Our Book -Ae- page IO2, lop lo boilom, leff '2'o righlz Edilors: Linde Morilz and Priscilla Sickonic, co-edilorsp Chris Sieger ann Don Vogel. sporls edilors: Jellrey Kenl, pholograohy edilor, John Dech and Bonnie Schaler, lay-cui eclilors. Layoul Sfaffz M. Nikles, B. Nrlluchler, P. l-laydl, M. Schralz, M. Smallen, A. Biery, J, Fall, J. Spaihls, P. Schneider, G. Vlvfonisko, D. Mooney, R. l-leinlzleman, B. Lonqely, S. Seller, D. Tarnow, D. Chehuly, D. Srnilh, Isl. Moyer. Typing Siaff: E, Schleicher, P. Miko, B. Kopler, P. Reh- rig, A. Asbalh, E. llcnsel, B. Fields, M, Kidd, G. Smilh, L. Schell. Edilorial Slalfz M. Seier, P. Trach, D. Dieler, M. Vesi- lawslcy, H. Woll, P. l-lall, M. Mumaney, J. Hulniclc, S. Gilbert J. Woginrich, B. Kosc, D. Vogel, C. Sieger, l.. Morirz, C. Boidlemen, P. Sickonic, S. Cowling, D. Ze- linsky, D. Yandrisovilz, A. Milelics, G. Fruhrnan, S. Beil, N. Burlchardl, P. Temos, E. Scherba, B. Bowen. P. Zialylc, R, Nikischer, L. Kaslilf, B. Klulzarilz. page IO3, 'l'op 'l'o boH'om, righf iso leflz Ari' Slaff: D, Kuloa, E. Messenlehner, G. Smoliclc, E. Miiler, C, Hess. Homeroom Secrelaries: F'. Rehriq, E. Schleicher, E. Fields, P. Trash, M. Seier. Business Slaffz J. l-lirlle, M. Onuschak, G. Sommers, R. Derlils, R, l-lanfz, G. Miller, A. Spilzer, D. Fiedler, K. Dilcher, S. Seller, D. Dreher, B. Miller, J. Gabriel, C, Mills, H. Woll, B. Scherloa. Pholography Staff: J. Kenl, M. Mondriclc, B. Zieqenlus. Yearbook advisers: Mr. Ray Wahl, Mrs. K. Geiger, Mr. E. A. Papp, Mr. M. G. Kleppinger. E Creelors o Eloise Busy fingers gol' our ye iboolc ou? In qood lime .9 , 9 . ' L 4 .M Vrvt .4 4,05 ...ff ,. x 1 aw 3 ' J I piclure : I0,000 words. Fulure salesmen gel plenly of xpe ience page one hundred Three lifted up our voices Members of The girls' chorus are Mr. Schwarlz, J. Lebish, C. Hess, H. 'Woli, G. Smilh, E. Miller, N. Moyer, J. SpaihTs, M. Smallen, S. Cowl- ing, S. Gilbert G. Smoliclr, B. Miller, D. YanclrischoviTz, P. Nell, D. Zelinslcy, E. Fraclc, M. Selco, J. Kohler, B. Ladicli, A. Sayulr, R. Heisler, B. Koch, R. Mann. C. RockoviTs, J. Reclcer, K. Sager, K. Geiger, C. Frable, K. Kunlz, W. MaThern, R. Mills, B. Silvius, L. Temos, R. Onchek, V. Marsh, E. Hvazcla, M. Moyer, G. Kocher,, D. Kolb, N. Kohler, L. Miller, M. Wolf, D. Mann, J. Moyer, L. Waldman, N. Zaraylco, K. Fleck, D. STroh, C. Broosl, M. SchwarTz, J. Mauser, G. MarTniclc, K. Dougherly, C. Geary, S. BarTer, L. Kline, K. Rockel, A. Oplinger, L. Brown, N. Frable, R. Simon, N. Messenlehner, C. Kulp, R. Wahl, J. Kohler, K. Kohler, B. Roberls, G. Kunlz, B. Mesics, J. Rice, R. Herzog, B. Mac- lres, S. McKnighT. CHORUSES, ENSEMBLES FooTsTeps rushing, swiTT hellos, TeeT Tripping over groups, Then known as GIee Clubs, came info being. TeeT, bodies easing Themselves inTo seaTs, a bellowing Today, Their successors specialize in spiriTuals, religious QuieTl', and chorus rehearsals - eiTher boys, girls, or music, and lighT, lilTing airs done in inTricaTe paTTerns mixed - are in fuil swing. oT harmony. During The school year, The choruses work hard To achieve perTecTion Tor The Two ouTsTanding Choral music in our school enjoys a rich heriTage. musical highlighTs held annually --The ChrisTmas Ves- AlmosT Trom The Time ThaT The school was builT, vocal per Service and The Spring ConcerT. Members of The boys' chorus are E BrobsT. E. Fehnel, L. Miller, J. Miller, L. HiesTand, G. Siegfried, H. Sol+, R. FensTermalcer, F. McMurry, L. Creyer, D. STricl:land, D. Dech, Edelman, D. Farber, J. Messenlehner, J. Cole, M. l-lenninger, A. Andrews, F. Fox, E. Correll, R. Bird, J. Ponlician. page one hundred Tour in songs of praise and joy, aff 'S J 7 From lefT are, 'firsT row: E. Miller, S. Cowling, W. MaThern, J. Mauser laccompanisTl, A. Sayuk, K. Roclcel, L. Brown: second row: L. Kline, C. Frable, D. Manr., L. Miller, M. WolT, B. Miller, C. Kulp, A. Oplinger, N. Messenlehner, M. Moyer: Third row: R. Wahl, K. DougherTy, J. Kohler, C. RoclcoviTs, K. KunTz, l-l, WolT, Mrs. Thelma SanTee, direcTor: C. Hess, N. Moyer, R. Mann, K. Saeger. and K. Kohler. Easily AI he ouTsTanoling choral group oT The school is The Girls' Ensemble, and iT is basically a group wiThin a group. The ensemble is composed oT TwenTy-seven girls selecTed Trom The chorus because oT excepTional abiliTy. Membership in The ensemble is rewarded by exTra hard worlc - rehearsals, boTh many and long, and all aTTer school. IT has iTs compensahon Though, Tor The girls are consTanTly soughT aTTer by organizaTions, civic groups. and churches ThroughouT The area. AT The Tinal disTricT Music and Forensic League conTesT This year, The ensemble again won a coveTod supe- rlor. Paralleling The Girls' Ensemble is The Mixed Ensem- ble. iT Too is drawn Trom The ranlss oT The choruses and consisTs oT six girls and an equal number oT boys. Also in demand ThroughouT The area, The mixed ensemble TeaTures musical novelTies whereas The girls' ensemble highlighTs a varied and comprehensive reperToire, The mixed ensemble is iusT as hard working as The girls' group: boTh perTorm under The excepTionally criTical eye and ear OT Mrs. SanTee: The morale oT boTh is as superb as Their voices. From lefT are E. BrobsT, S. Cowling, F. Fehnel, R, Mann, H. SolT, l-l. WolT, N. Moyer, F. lvlclflurry, B. Miller, J. Messenlehner, C. Hess, J. Cole. page one hundred -five sounded the trunzpcts, beat tlw drums T i From lelT are, firsT row: L. HiesTand, E. BrobsT, D. RoberTs, R. Galgon. J. Odenwelder, J. Kohler, C. Kulp, J. Messeniehner, l-l. Sollz sec- ond row: N. BurlchardT, G. KoruTz, L. Schall, L. Miller, B. Gasper, J. Kohler, D. i-louslong Third row: L. LakaTosh, R. Delbert W. MacAdam, P. Gvieske, B. Moser, J. WirTh, D. SmiTh:TourTl'1 row: R. l-lanTz, G. Miller, F. MarakoviTs, R. Oncheck, W. Silfies, J. Sommers: -Fiffh row: J. Kohler, N. Messenlehner, K. Geiger, G. Green, S. McKnighT, R. Creyerq sixTl'1 row: S. BarTholomew, B. Silvius, K. Kohler, P. Kulp, A. An- drews, D. Dech- sevenTh row: J. Graver, S. Gogel, J. Me-Tchoe, R. OTT, D. Yaremchukg eigl1Th row: F. McMurry, R. Wahl, M. Wolf, S. Wall, N. Lopsonslci: ninTh row: J. AnThony, J. Topfer, and R. Bowen. One oT The mosT essenTial aspecTs of our school life -- and one of The niosT acTive - is The band. An insTiTuTion here since l927, The band has always been characTerized by exceplrionally heavy demands. Di- recTed by Mr. Raymond Becker, The band has proven iTselT musically, appearance wise, and in service To The school and communiTy. There isn'T a parade which doesn'T Tind This colorful uniT, naTTy in gay blaclc and orange, blaring sTirring Tunes as iT swings along The line oT march. Plays, conTesTs, and special evenTs -- all press Their claims upon The band, and iT provides insTrumenTal en- sembles, or soloisTs, or boTh Tor These evenTs, as The occasion mighT require. These are in addiTion To The annual concerTs, programs, The Trek To Dorney Parlc, The CommencemenT promenade in NorThampTon Com- muniTy Park. The Memorial Day TeTe, and The oTher innumerable TuncTions which Torm an inTegral parT OT The band's acTiviTies. l-lere is an organizaTion which noT only performs services consTanTly, buT unselTishly as well. Many Thanks To Mrs. Hall Tor her addiTion To The band. Our band in acTion. page one hundred six to tha avcolnpaninwnt of pomp and pagvantry. From leTT To righl' are J. Lebish, J. DeCarlo, E. Szilagyi, M. Zaun, F'. Hall, K. ChrisTof, L. Kaslilc, A. Saye uk, J. NachesTy, E. Ladiclc, J. Moy- er, and D. Kolb. MAJORETTES Pomp and pageanTry is noT The producT of any single age or era. The arT of showrnanship enioys e. long and illusTrious hisTory which can be Traced back To The dawn oT civilizaTion. As civilizaTion progressed. The pageanTry became more refined. So iT is wiTh us. When The band TirsT came inTo being, a boy. cornpleTe wiTh bearslcin shalco, became iTs drum maior. A quarTer- cenTury laTer. we Tind The corps oT comely creaTures above replacing The lone lad. Leading The baTon- Twirling high-sTepping lassies This year are KaThleen ChrisToT. head maioreTTe, and Lana Kaslik, drum ma- ioreTTe. COLOR GUARDS If The high-school band oT Today is noT compleTe wi'I'houT a corps of sTruTTing maioreTTes, neiTher is iT cornpleTe wiThouT an impressive row oT colors and Their guardians. Our band is compleTe, and iusT as comely and impressive as are our maioreTTes. so are also The girls who serve as color guards and bearers. CapTained by Eleanor lvlessenlehner, This uniT oT nine girls de- picTed below also exemplifies The shining TradiTion oT The sTandard-bearer. IT has always been an honor To carry The Tlag. These girls carry and proTecT Their pre- cious cargo wiTh honor. l l From leTT To righl are P. Schnei- der, M. ReinerT, B. Scherba, L. Kline, C. Leindeclcer, L. Arduini, J. SchrnidT, and K. Dilcher. Kneel- ing in The foreground is E. Mese senlehner. page one hundred seven We worked backstage, road books, and turned sonwrsaults, The men behind The scenes. Grouped in and abouT ThaT mysTerious cubicle, The proiecTion booTh is our sfege crew: D. Eiedler, J. MelTsch, D. Kern, H. Nevfhard, R. KegloviTs, and J. Sipos. The gym Team goes head over! Gym Team: A. MileTics, A. Biery, J. Horvafh, J. Newhard, S. Zaharczuk, P. Rehrig, M. Hass- ler, J. Yelenics, C. Erdosy, S. Haynes, B. Kopfer, S. Leiby, 6. SmiTh. .seem Has Dr. Zhivago come in yeT, Miss Eluck? LIBRARY Please renew This. Where can I Tind a book on currenT musicians? These and hundreds oT oTher re- quesTs are heard daily by Miss Nelle Eluck, our capable and Triendly librarian. DespiTe her busy schedule, she quieTly and eTTicienTly sTamps and shelves books, caTa- logues cards, and conducTs classes in a way which beTiTs her domain. We will always remember The peace and digniTy of The library, a TavoriTe haunT: The immense dicTionary. The sTacks OT books - on any given sub- iecT - and Miss Eluck's helpfulness. STAGE CREW Every show Thal' goes on has iTs TorgoTTen men behind The scenes- The sTage crew. Supervised by Mr. Wilremeyer. These hard working chaps in The upper leTT pholo play The roles - The sTaging and lighTing - ThaT add The Tinal Touch oT perTecTion To everyThing from ChrisTmas Vespers down To assembly programs. GYM TEAM Eor many e. year, The lure OT The gymnasium has proven irresisTible To a number OT our lassies. These are The girls who wanT To flip - buT in approved sTyle - by carTwheels, som- ersaulTs, on The Trampoline, bars, maTs, and oTher aThleTic equipment Coached by Mrs. Helen Wanisko. These maidens masTer The skill and precision ThaT make a posiTion on The gym Team an envied TradiTion in our school. page one hundred eighf and turned socialite for our pronzs. Time ouT Tor a coke - w HAPPY HOLIDAY Wil'h The exciTemenT and anTicipaTion oT ChrisTmas came The exciTemenT and anTicipaTion OT The holiday prom. In a whirl oT gowns, Tlowers, and snowmen, we danced and danced To The dreamy music oT Joe Shar- lcazy and his orchesTra. Yes, December I9 and Memo- rial CommuniTy CenTer made Tor us a wonderTul nighT. a veriTal:Jle WinTer Wonderland. Y r ' 1 1 f '- aj: - Q ,TLB ho's going To geT Them? FAREWELL, SENIORS Then, in a Tlurry oT rehearsals, commence-menT plans, examinaTions, our senior Trip, and spring, came our Tarewell prom. Reigning over iT were our King and Queen, Don Vogel and JusTine l-luTniclc. The Cosmo- poliTans made The hours pass like seconds, and beTore we lcnew iT, The TwilighT Twirl was over. The STudenT Council ouTdid iTselT To give us Two nighTs we will never TorgeT. T We could have danced all nighT. oaae one hundred nine U70 sang, playvrl, and arlrffl, aw... ff-....,, Y Maslers ol The ivories. The cas? ol Soufh Paclfic relaxes aller lhe performance. The slandoul assembly of lhe year was a local version of Soufh Pacific, planned and produced by Sandra Cowling and Carol l-less. The Soulh Sea islands were never lll4e ihls. l'm gonna wash 'lhal man righl oula my halrf' ' ' Ji? , :E,,.:':2? r 4 W q55k??'2' 7E 5 'l Al ' Carol lakes off for her Wonderful Guy . l iusl washed my hair and l can? do a lhinq wllh if. page one hundred ren and gained insight into things beyond our Kang f.. fl Vive la France? Diane and Darlene have gone French since meelinq M. Edouard Seidler, our UN Day speaker. We were highly honored by 'ihe presence of Indianapolis racer Eddie Sachs. These are a lew more ol lhe assembly highliqhls we'd like lo remember. There were many more oi Them. Slille Nach? as porfrayed by 'ihe senior German class. fi' Mr. Lavery simplilies overseas lelephone calling - Mr. Srnilh explains alomic energy To all buf lhe bill. scieniifically-minded seniors. page one hundred cleven W e lifted up our voices The soloisls prescnTed The highlighl's. These speakers reTold The age old sTory. Ir.sTrumenTal passages added 'io The program. LeT us sing of CHRISTMAS Tiny candles, Tliclcering ouT one by one in The soTT darkness oT The audiTorium To accompanimenT oT a Tar- OTT TluTe quinTeT loroughT To a close The TwelTTh annual ChrisTmas Vesper service oT our school. IT opened To The same accornpanimenT wiTh The candles Tlickering inTo life, one aT a Time. An overTlow audience came To see boTh perTorm- ances of The STar, which was boTh TiTle and Theme oT The service. Several hundred OT us, boTh iunior and senior high sTudenTs, sang, played, and acTed To bring The l:JeauTiTul sTory of The Savior's loirTh To our parenTs. Triends, classrnaTes, and To all area ChrisTendom. Daryl played The organ: Leslie assisTed. page one hundred Twelve in praisr' and glorifiralion. Peace on lfarfh, Good Will 'foward Men. VESPERS cf. Silenlly expressive lableaux. gracious words in Mary and Joseph ioumeyed 1.0 Befhlehe modulaled Tones, imperious brass, dulcer Tlules, crisp piano sweelened by mellow organ: all combined wilh The beauly of young voices raised in praise lo presenl The Siler and iis six movemenls, The Slar of Jacob, The Slar ol Fai'rh. The Slar of Belhlehemf' The Slar of Slarsf' The Slar of Chrislmasf' and The Sfar of lhe World. Working diligenfly since Seplember on lhe music were our direclors, Mrs. Thelma Sanlee and Mr. Ray- mond Becker. Working iusl as diligenlly lo produce The Sian' were Mrs. Flora Obrechl, speakers: Mrs. Blanche Kenl and Mr. Dale Shoemaker, lableaux, and Mrs. Mary l-larned, coslumes. LTA Ti. ff' 6 '1 'if lf , . X I 2, T sr' ' 'J' y S r 'E'f:f5i:':if?' ...V Q 5 F f a . fir: 'TG' 52522 'i 'I . , 5' 3 I I4 'il-1 111. -. God will lead The way. Behold lhal' sfar. page one hundred lhirleen ei 1, We became exponents of drama ee SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class play has been a TradiTional acTiviTy T oT our school since The '2O's. As TradiTional as The play is iTseIT is The TacT ThaT iT is always a comedy. During The pasT several years, Though, mysTery has crepT inTo X, 'Tw The drama. The eTTecT has been one of adding To. and WhaT's The use? When a woman geTs an idea inTo her head you noT Cll5Pl5ClnQ- comedy. c:an'T budge iT wiTh an ATom bomb! f ff This year's producTion was no excepTion Trom pasT procedure, and C5ordon's The OvernighT Ghosi' Turned ouT To be a rolliclcing, side-spliTTing play wiTh plenTy oT mysTery woven inTo iT - so much ThaT The specTaTors were kepT on The edges of Their seaTs Through The Three acTs. The acTion evolved abouT The living room of The T-larcourT home in a cornmuniTy flooded wiTh sTrangers. Bad luclc pursuing Tamilies unwilling To Talce in a guesT. a love Tangle wiTh an acTor playing ghosT, and a con- venTion of mediums and magicians c:omplicaTed The in- Trigue. All ended well in The Tinal momenTs, and The overnighT ghosT Turned ouT To be a movie publiciTy sTunT. 'Dannyl go upsTairs and puT some cloThes on! ThaT spiTToon sure pul a lump . on your head, Wilbur. Wilbur! ...... Vvllbllf ------ page one hundred 'TourTeen The play's tlw thing, THE OVERNIGHT GHOST The Players Priscilla Siclconic. Linda Morifz, Annabelle Biery, Beffy Fields, Sandra Cowling, Judy l-lirfle, Roberf Gal- gon, Gerald Sommers, George Wanislco, Chrisfopher Sieger, John Reese, and Jeffrey Kenf. The Direcfor Miss Marion Lauloach Faculfy Advisers Mrs. Magdalene l-laulce, properfies: Mr. l-larry Wifemeyer, lighfs: Miss Nelle Fluclc, malce-upq Mr. Alek Erdosy and Mr. Melvin Kleppinqer, sfage sefg Mr. Ernesf Papp, publicify and sales, and Mr. Raymond Becker, music. Sfudenf Advisers Eleanor Messenlehner, properfiesy Eileen Spenqler. cosfumesq Anifa Milefcis, make-up: Jeffrey Kenf. prompferg Dale Feidler and Douglas Kern, sfage crew. and Harold Newhard and Ronald Borger, Iighfs. Madame Midniqhf! Professor Ecfol OSCAR! The wifching hour is near .... Boing .... Boing .... Thaf's if There's no business like show business! Thaf's how if rang lasf nighl'l p qe one hundred iiffeen We sought eloquence in the spoken word, Erom leTT, seafed, are Nancy BurkhardT, Jacob KleinschusTer, and Sonia Zaharchuk: sTanding are Mr. Ker:niTT Gregory, adviser: Nelson SchaeTTer, AnToineTTe Sayuk, Larry HiesTand, Veronica Marsh, and Henry SolT. JUNIOR SPEAKING CONTEST The nighT was ThaT of Thursday, December 43 The place was The audiTorium: The occasion was The Junior Speaking ConTesT. lT was The ThirTy-Third annual pre- senTaTion oT The conTesT, The oldesT conTinuous acTiviTy oT our school excepT, oT course, classes and commence- menTs. As The curTain rose, an air OT expecTancy seemed To pervade The audience. AlmosT beTore she knew iT. Sonia Zaharchuk was dernonsTraTing The WalTz, and The edge was OTT. Nelson SchaeTTer came Torward To describe The economic aspecT oT The naTion in WhaT Kind oT America? The deep, uneasy spell of mor- bidiTy and The supernaTural which can only be casT by Poe was casT by Nancy BurkhardT Tor him in The Fail oT The House oT Usher. The quesTion, WhaT ls America? was ouTlined by Jacob KleinschusTer. Compassion and admiraTion were The moods engen- dered by AnToineTTe Sayuk in her inTerpreTaTion oT The LasT LeaT. These changed To smiles, chuckles. and even open laughTer, as Henry SolT explained The page one inTricacies oT Taming A Guide. The lure oT brighT lighTs, a ThirTeen-year-old girl, and a Tawdry TenemenT was unTolded by Veronica Marsh wiTh N1Vho Speaks Tor Ellie? Sly Tun came back wiTh a decided change OT mood in Larry HiesTand's expose, Abolishing The Heroine. As The judges leTT The audiTorium The Tension, which had been enTirely dissipaTed, reTurned wilh a ven- geance ancl doubled as They re-enTered. ln an aTmo- sphere oT hushed anTicipaTion, 'TirsT prizes were awarded To Veronica Marsh and Larry l-liesTand, and second prizes To AnToineTTe Sayuk and Henry SoIT. Pandemonium broke loose, To subside as The audience surged To The sTage To congraTulaTe everyone. Lending Their TalenTs To add a musical seTTing were classmaTes oT The conTesTanTs. OTTering selecTions were Carole Frable and Rebecca Mann, sopranosg Jane Kohler, John AnThony, and Barbara Silvius, insTrunnenT- alisTs. and TrumpeTers Larry LakaTosh, Barry Moser. and William MacAdam. hundred sixTeen sang the finale to Forensics, and heard our doom. The record of superiors remained unbroken. Your daughTer and Caesar don'T geT along. i l is ii 5 1 r A., f A few conTesTanTs posed for an informal shoT. FORENSICS As The lasT noTe of The l959 EasTern DisTricT Music and Forensic League conTesT died lasT April 3, so did The conTesT. Our SuperinTendenT, Dr. Eichler, had been iTs chairman Tor more Than ThirTy years: our school The hosT more Than a score. We mourn The passing oT a greaT acTiviTy. whose sponsorship was relinquished permanenTly by The UniversiTy oT PiTTsburgh. As usual Though. our sTudenTs came Through To win The greaTesT number oT coveTed TirsT places. They were Carol Hess. alTo: Beverly Miller and Helen Jane WolT, mezzo- soprano: Sandra Cowling, soprano, and The girls' en- semble. OPEN HOUSE Open House, when parenTs have an opporTuniTy To meeT The Teachers, and vice versa, is an insTiTuTion in The old school. Two are held each Term, one in No- vember in commemoraTion of American EducaTior1 Week, The oTher in February Tor The purpose of assisT- ing sTudenTs needing help. The phoTographs below and on The leTT depicT This acTiviTy. Please Torgive The innuendoes. . 1' f ,734-L She's noT ThaT bad, buT l've had iT! page one hundred sevenfeen We joined the search for new knowledge xi 45' Elizalcne-:Th did iT again: AnoTher TirsT prize. CaTasTrophe! Mouse B meT Mouse A. ResulT: Tamily OT 'iiTTeen. D09 5 E L is WU i in is 'KS T T Eid . -A 3 9 32 Q 0 0 ea 0 ::: - .15 V!! n an if Nurnpes came easy Tor Dennis wiTh his honorable rnenTion Analog SCIENCE The sudden realizaTion of The urgenT necessiTy Tor aTTaining - and holding - TirsT place in scienTiiic knowledge and progress broke inTo The awareness oT The American people wiTh The launching OT The TirsT SpuTnik. In our school, The new emphasis proved To be an exTernal demand Tor us To do whaT we were already doing. One OT The Things we were already doing was par TicipaTing acTiyely in The Lehigh Valley Science Fair This Took place Tor The I3Th consecuTive year in Muh lenberg Memorial T-lall. Four years ago Mr. Ernesl Papp, our chemisTry insTrucTor and a pasT presidenT oT The Lehigh Valley Fair, sparked The esTalolishrnenT oT our own Science Fair. This is held in Memorial Com muniTy CenTer and precedes The Lehigh Valley Fair by abouT a monTh. ProiecTs adjudged besT in our Tair are enTered in The Lehigh Valley eyenT. lT's all in The head, according To Mary, second-place Jr. high winner one hundred ciqhfeen in S1.'Tl'llC'U - Illlllllgll rcsearrli and loil - FuTure exhibiTors of ICP66 Science Fair. FAIR l:iTTy roiecTs exhibiTed aT our own Tair were given The sougTTT Tor nod by The judges and were piTTed againsT several Thousand enTries by as many sTudenTs oT The Lehigh Valley in ThaT Tair. On ThaT TirsT day There was plenTy oT baTed breaTh as The judges walked To The sTand To call ouT The names oT The prize winners. The name of The grand champion was inToned: Then The reserve champion. The hearTs oT NorThampTon exhibiTors sanlc. Then The name OT Don- ald Tarnow was pronounced as a TirsT place winner. ,af ir Q ,Muffy John says, There's a greaT TuTure in Tarmingf' Soon added was ThaT oT ElizabeTh Nicholas. They made The long walk To The plaTTorm Tor Their awards. cherished all The more because The grand champion- ships are selecTed Trom The TirsTs. Then came more exciTemenT. Carol l-less was named a second place winner: Mary Coover aTTained The same rank in The iunior high division: There were Ten honorable menTion awards in addiTion. As always, NorThampTon iunior grade scienTisTs were showing up well amongsT Their peers! 5.1-. tiff ., 7 i,s.:M'3L.fffT17 frm S711 ,igckt T-'elf :HWY 'N L Lpasw lx I Mis U4 my gmwxadfly ,. wfsyxs IW .wiiem Fizofiil ,Y 5,9 Alfiis l x?.1Hi'ikiiS xx: i'Hi.Li'fi5l g umm: if XY' ,. ,, . QW 'jj S f 1 'ia s ' Donald proves ThaT Land is More Than DirT.' Linda's happy iT's all over. page one hundred nincleen then, with thankful hearts full of nostalgia, Graduafing class of '58: We Hail Those Quickly Passing years. COMMENCEM ENT AND The Time was 8 p.m.g The daTe, Wednesday, June 4, I958. The place. The audiTorium. The occasion was The fifTy-sevenTh annual CommencemenT Ceremony. Gafhered in The audiTorium were The families and friends of The l62 seniors for This, The climax To Their public school careers. Only Two nighfs earlier, The self-same families and friends had occupied The same seaTs in The same audi- Torium To hear The Reverend Richard Yale, Episcopa- lian MinisTer ancl a graduaTe of The Class of l94l, de- iiver The baccalaureaTe sermon aT annual Commence- menT Vespers. On The preceding nighT. all of The upperclassmen had come Togefher in The NorThampTon Memorial CommuniTy CenTer To cline and dance aT Their farewell parfy, anoTher Tradifion of The school. GraduaTion and leaving The school They had come LeT us bow our heads for a momenf of prayer, To love s+iII seemed like a faraway dream. Now, suddenly. The hour had come. The band sTruck up The overfureq The Reverend Roberf D. Lings- wiler, pasTor of Grace UniTed Church of ChrisT, of- fered The invocaTion: The curTains parTed. Before They knew iT, The seniors were enacfing Their roles in The lasT drama They would ever porTray as high- school sTudenTs. The producTion. LeT Us Show You. like iTs predecssors, was wriTTen and produced by com- miTTees of seniors under The direcfion of Miss Marion Laubach. In keeping wiTh The paTTern of TradiTion, Too. every member of The class Took parT in The pageanT. The ploT cenferecl abouT Mr. LiviTenof, a Russian exchange fellow in inclusfry in The UniTed STaTes To sur- vey American meThods. and The average American family. The l-larveys, wiTh whom he was living during his sTay of Ten monThs. I-lis exchange fellowship was aT The fir L . T' ' . lu . .5 ll u 7 X5 1: 1 r ,N 44 I 1,1 - , . , 1 4 T- ., . lv l Looking back To '58 page one hundred TwenTy donned cap and gown to walk our last mile. Made in Japan. The polio ward during visiTing hours. COMMENCEM ENT VESPERS BeThlehem STeel Company. where he was working in The place oT an American who had assumed LiviTenoT's place in his posiTion in Russia Tor The same period of Time. During his sTay wiTh The l-larveys and Through his associaTions in The Lehigh Valley, he learned a num- ber OT Things which were incompaTible wiTh his own ideas - The ideas implanTed by his Russian masTers. One oT The TirsT innovaTions he learned was ThaT in The UniTed STaTes all children - noT only The brilIianT ones, as in Russia - have equal opporTuniTies Tor edu- caTion. Lacking an undersTanding oT American educa- Tion, he was cerTain ThaT universal schooling was a wasTe oT energy and money. In conversaTion wiTh The l-larveys, The American aTTiTude ThaT expense Tor uni- versal educaTion is iusTiTied was explained, and he was inviTed To visiT an American school. This he did, and he covered all deparTmenTs and subiecT areas. ATTer his conTacT wiTh The American school. he came To visiT and inTerview individuals holding posi- Tions of responsibiliTy in all lines oT endeavor - pro- Tessions. businesses. indusTry, and labor. As The pageanT unTolded Through his associaTions wiTh Americans and The gradual developmenT oT The American concepT oT educaTion - To explore and generaTe all The abiliTies oT all children so ThaT They will become well-rounded individuals capable OT Thinking Tor Themselves. WiTh The revelaTion oT The basic aims oT American educaTion and Their validiTy, The pageanT drew To a close. Then, in cap and gown, The seniors again ap- proached The sTage in solemn procession To sing Their Tinal TribuTe To Their Alma MaTer Through Their class song and To receive Their diplomas Tronn The hand oT Mr. RoberT Jones, presidenT oT The school board. Then Tor The lasT Time, The new alumni leTT The sTage - some TearTul, some smiling, buT all To play new roles in new pageanTs -- each one's pageanT oT life. Don'T Tell me you denTed The Tender again, son! page one hundred Twenfy-one 1 W 4 4 .1 To the Victor From le-TT, Ti 5T row: Mr. PeTe Schneider, assisTanT coach: G. Gasper, F. MiksiTs, R. Poniician, M. GonTar, S. l-lerschman, B. Beidleman, D. Kuba, Cv. BalTz, J.. PriTko, D. Vogel, Mr. Al Erdosy, head coach: second row: L. Shimoski, 6. Seier, D. Reenock, F. Kremus, M, VeToviTz, B. Bowen, B. Mesics, R. KegloviTz, 6. RudeliTsch, W. Oplinger, J. NovograTz, J. Marchak: Third row: D. Dranchak, R. DerkiTs, C. DischinaT, A. Ebner,-J. Kochenash, C. Simcoe, R. ShaTer, R. Fava, J. Kleinschusier, J. Wagner, P. GonTar, R. Chimarys, J. MarTin, Mr. James Op- linger, GSSISldf1lCOGCl1j'fOUI'l'l'1 row: B. Oplinger, R. Davis, B. SmiTh, M. Beal, T. Kohler. F. l-luTTerer, J. Markulics, and R. Spengler. NorThampTon-Phillipsburg A dreary, miserable nighT, saTuraTed wiTh a never- ending, driving rain greeTed The KonkreTe Kids as They opened Their l958 grid season aT P-burg, SepTember 26. They losT The game, Too. Always The underdogs, The Kids pressed The STaTe- liners ThroughouT The TirsT half, driving TirsT To The P-Burg 28 and laTer To The I4. AT The end oT The TirsT halT, The score was STaTeliners 2, Kids O. WiTh The sTarT oT The second halT came a renewed downpour and a 90-yard kickoTT reTurn by The STaTe- liner's Clyde l-laTaway. The run wenT Through The cen- Ter oT NorThampTon's Team. Two more Phillipsburg Touchdowns Tollowed quickly. Come here boy. l'm gonna make you a sTar! A 7l-yard run by Co-capTain Dave Kuba, who sTarTed The game aT Tackle buT laTer shiTTed To The backTield, spared The Kids a shuTouT. The game ended iusT as soggy as iT began, wiTh The KonkreTe Kids on The shorT end OT a 23-6 score. Vogel heads Tor paydirT againsl' Emmaus. page one hundred 1wenTyATour belongs the spoilsg All dressed up and no place fo go! Norfhampfon-Emmaus The following week, 'rhe Black and Orange foofball machine moved info high gear wifh a l9-6 vicfory over fhe Green Hornefs of Emrnaus. This game marked fhe opening of Norfhampfon's Lehigh Valley League com- pefifion for l958. Don Vogel scored fhe Kicls' firsf fouchdown in fhe firsf guarler wifh a 48-yard run around The end. fxffer fhis. Norfhampfon was in complefe command, wifh Don Reenock going fhrough fhe middle, Vogel around fhe ond. and Bill Beidleman plunging over for fwo Touch- downs. Norfhampfon-Whifehall Whifehall came nexf - we won - buf if wasn'f easy. However fhe Kids sfuck if ouf ancl came up wifh a 20-I3 win over fhe Zephyrs from Whifehall High School. Trailing 6-O in fhe second quarfer, fhe Konkrefe Kids rallied fo fake offensive. Beidleman ran 'lhe final six yards around fhe end fo fie fhe score af 6-6. Vogel and Kuba ran for fouchdowns in fhe second half. page one hundred 'fwenfyafive Oh ,.... for one more inch Shucks: l'll gel him nexf lime. On the Gridiron - Seier escorTs GonTar Thru a couple of would-be Emmaus Tacklers. NorTha mpTon-SlaTingTon The KonlsreTe Kids came back Trom The SlaTingTon game a biT shaken. They broughT back a vicTory, buT a hard-earned one. They needed some long runs and a couple of goal line sTands To Trip up The SlaTers. The TirsT guarTer was scoreless. buT The Kids broke The scoring ice in The second quarTer when Bill Beidle- man plunged over from The 4. lT was sTiII anylood 's ball game going inTo The TourTh quarTer, buT Richard DerlciTs, Kuba. and Vogel broughT The rooT down on The SlaTers wiTh, long runs. and The game ended 26-O. NorThampTon-LehighTon The Kids Tools command oT The l.ehighTon game in The TirsT quarTer and never relinquished Their lead. In TacT. The issue was seTTled wiThin a Tew minuTes aTTer The game goT under way. Vogel, Beidleman. Kuba. and Lou Shimoski piclced up TD's in The relenTless assaulT ThaT resulTed in a de- cisive 39-7 win. NorTha mpTon-Naza reTh The Kids. renewing a series wiTh NazareTh l-ligh aTTer a 20-year lapse, handed Them a sound Trouncing To The Tune oT 45-20. NazareTh sTayed in The game Tor exacTly one quarTer. buT aTTer ThaT The KonkreTe Kids piled on Touchdown aTTer Touchdown To ground The Blue Eagles. Kulaa. Vogel, Beidleman, and STeve l-lerschman car- ried The Touchdown banners Tor The Kids ThaT day. NorThampTon-STroudsburg ATTer The STroudsburg MounTaineers engineered a 73-yard pass play To go ahead oT NorThampTon 7-O. The Kids ri ped The impudenT upsTarTs a arT, winning 40-14. Kuga, Beidleman, Oplinger, Vogei? and DerlciTs Tallied Tor The Kids. ' NorThampTon-PalmerTon The rain which caused This game To be posTponed page one hundred TwenTy-six Champions again! Emmaus launches a guided missile. Trom SaTurday To Monday only puT oTT The expecTed ouTcome, much To PaImerTon's misery. PaImerTon surprised The Kids wiTh a 70-yard pass Iay Tor a TD, giving Them a 7-O lead They savored Tor less Than 5 minuTes. WiThin 3 minuTes aTTer The Blue Bombers had scored, DerkiTs crashed over Trom The 2. climaxing a 60-yard drive, puTTing The score aT 7-6. In anoTher couple oT minuTes, Vogel ran around IeTT end Tor anoTher 32 yards and a Touchdown, unTiI The oT- Ticials signaled his score. The kindesT Thing you can say abouT The resT oT The game is ThaT The wind had been Taken ouT oT Palmer- Ton's sails. Beidleman, George BaITz, and DerkiTs also picked up Touchdowns To seT The Tinal score aT 47-I4. NorThampTon-CaTa sa ug ua The Time was one year IaTer. buT iT could iusT as well have been Two years, or Tive, or Ten. The players were noT The same, buT The ouTcome was. For The I4Th consecuTive year The NorThampTon KonkreTe Kids humbled The CaTasauqua Rough Riders. Their TradiTionaI Turkey Day rivals. By doing so, The Kids picked up Their TourTh league crown in a row, and Their 33rd consecuTive league win. page one CaTasaugua, who came inTo The game Tied Tor TirsT place wiTh The Kids, managed To make a game ouT of iT Tor one haIT: in The second haIT They oTTered IiTTIe compeTiTion Tor The compeTenT Kids oT NorThampTon I-Iigh. To Kuba and Gerry RudeIiTsch go The oTTensive honors for This conTesT. They rolled up all buT 4I of NorThampTor1's 237 yards gained and each scored Two Touchdowns. Beidleman also should receive his due of roses Tor compIeTing Tour of six passes, one To Kuba. Tor a Touchdown. The Tinal score was 25-I3. Season Summary You mighT say ThaT NorThampTon's TooTbaII Team is in a ruT, or, more apTIy puT, in The groove! Since AI Erdosy Took over as head coach in I939, The Kids have won I29 games, IosT 3I, and Tied 9. The have been league champions I5 Times. This year iyollowed The Tamiliar paTTern as NorThampTon won 8, and IosT buT I. The Jay Vees. coached by Joe Gerencser and Jim Oplinger, ended a six-game season wiTh I win and 5 losses. This was noT as bad as iT seemed, Though. The youngsTers played only Top Tive Teams in The Valley -- no league opponenTs. hundred Twenfy-seven Un the Court, no quarter given - MilcsiTs guns one in ageinsT Becahi. BASKETBALL NorTha mpTon OpponenT Copley .n,,g! -s 56 57 FounTain Hill -,, 59 60 Phillipsburg e- 52 65 Becahi .... 47 72 Emmaus --- 48 53 WhiTehall ,,6. 40 43 SlaTingTon , 68 53 PalmerTon V, 57 66 CeTeseuqua ,,,, 56 47 LehighTon ,,3, 4I 43 STrouclsburg ,3.. 54 52 Emmaus .,... 46 6l Whifehell ,,,, 67 83 SlaTingTon H, 66 6l PalmerTon --, 47 68 CaTaseuqua 6,.. 57 64 LehighTon .,,, 65 44 STroudsburg ,,.m,,,, , ,,,, 5l 50 Losing Three lcey men Through greduaTion and un- dergoing a change oT coaches in mid-season, The Kon- lcreie Kid baslceTeers suTTered Through a dismal season, Tinishing wiTh a 6-I2 marlc. as did lasT season's hoop- sTers. The Kids opened The season wiTh a heerT-breaking loss To Copley. They led ThroughouT The game and held e 56-53 lead wiTh a minuTe To go. Two Toul shoTs wiTh 3l seconds leTT gave Copley e 57-56 win. STeve Herschmen collecTed T9 poinTs Tor The game's high. FounTain l-lill also squeezed pasT The Kids by a one- poinT margin. 60-59. Willard Oplinger picked up I6 poinTs To lead our hoopsTers. NexT. Phillipsburg, using iTs heighT advanTage To The maximum, Trounced The KonlcreTe Kids 65-52. Frank lvlilcsiTs was high-poinT men Tor NorThampTon wiTh I5. BeThlehem CaTholic senT The Kids To Their TourTh sTraighT loss To The Tune oT 72-47. Oplinger's Ten poinTs were oT no avail. In Their Lehigh Valley League opener, The Kids suc- cumbed wiThouT much proTesT To The Emrneus Green l-lorneTs. Gary Kohler paced The Kids wiTh I6 poinTs. For Their sixTh loss in as many games. The Kids en- TerTained The WhiTehall Zephyrs. The evenTuel league champs. They losT by only Three poinTs, 43-40. Kohler springs, shooTs, and sinks Tor a beslceT againsT PalmerTon. page one hundred TwenTy-eighT 1-ur 7 f none was asked g every second tough and hard, The Kids Tinally picked up a noTch in Their vicTory column againsT SlaTingTon. Passing The ball Tlawlessly and shooTing wiTh a high degree oT accuracy, They whipped The SIaTers 68-53. In Their nexT game The Kids really gave signs OT awakening. They shackled CaTasauqua wiTh a TighT zone deTense. Oplinger led The Kids To a 56-47 win wiTh 20 poinTs. The TourTh hearT-breaker oT The season came when LehighTon eked ouT a 43-4I double-overTime vicTory. IvIiksiTs' sTeady one-handers gave him I6 poinTs Tor The game's high. Back inTo high gear again, The hoopsTers sneaked by STroudsburg 54-52, wiTh I-lerschman coming oTT The bench IaTe in The game To puT The NAJI-IS baskeTeers inTo The lead. The Kids wenT back To Their slump in The nexT con- TesT. a second halT opener againsT Emmaus. MiksiTs' 20 poinTs did no good. as NorThampTon wenT down 6I-46. Herschman Takes oTT Tor 2 more. Marchak lays one up againsT The Blue Bombers. ' WhiTehall I'ligh rolled over The KonkreTe Kids 83- 67 in The nexT sTruggle, despiTe MiksiTs' 20 poinT con- TribuTion. Awake again. NorThampTon ToughT back a deTer- mined SIaTingTon lasT period bid Tor a 66-6I Triumph. Oplinger was high man wiTh I6 poinTs. Leading by one poinT aT half Time, The KonkreTe Kids waTched PaImerTon score I8 poinTs To Their own 6 in The Third period To rouT Them 68-47. CaTasauqua obTained revenge Tor a TirsT half de- TeaT aT The hands oT The Kids, winning 64-57. George Gasper picked up I4 poinTs Tor NorThampTon. To end The season on The righT TooT, NorThampTon shoT by LehighTon To The Tune oT 65-44. Herschman led The Kids wiTh I4 poinTs, The NAJI-IS baskeTeers Tinished The league season wiTh a record oT 5-8. The ouTIook Tor nexT season seems a IiTTIe brighTer, since Coach DoTTer will have a sea- son's experience and The helm Trom The beginning oT pracTice. IvIiksiTs, Kohler, and Herschman will gradu- aTe This June. Dogged by bad luck Through an I8-game season. Joe Gerencser's and .lim OpIinger's Jay Vees wound up wiTh 4 vicTories and I4 losses. page one hundred Twenfy-nine and mfvry svvnnd foughl as ,lwrrra life ilsfflf. From left firsf row: J. Marion, D. Blllweimer, J. Marchak, F, Miksi+s, W. Oplinqer, G. Kohler: second row: Mr. Harold DoHer, coach, G. Gasper, G. Rudefdsclw, L. Slwirnoski, and S. Herschman. D M . Win f ' 5 M V, 3 :funn X x . D! Foreground: J. Erdosy, manager: firsi row: R. Gomes, C. Woginrich, D. Sfanz, R. Daumer, R. Bodnar: second row: Mr. James Oplinqer CoaCl1:J.Greb. C. Simcoe, R. MiHer,G.Sr'ni1h, R. Spadi, and Mr. Joe Gere-nscer, coach. page one hundred Hwiriy D. Voge K Q SIUPIIVIPII, Ivnsed, trembling, From lef 1, T. Clwss, A. Ebner, Mr. Harry Wall, coach. Nor presenf were D. Miclo, J. Keqlovirs, J. Topfer, D. Frey, and R. Sillles. lla riqlwl are, 'firsf row: l.. Surarvolslcy, A. Miller, J. Hllr, F. Heffelfinger, D. Micio. second row: l. Rissmlller, M. Gonfar, C. Sleqer Co-Caplains and llweir coach admire Tlwelr assorfed 'irroplwies racked up durlng flwe season. From lell are l. Rissmllle', M. Gonrar, H, Wall, coaclw, C. Sieger, T. Chuss, and D, Vogel. page one hundred fhiriy-one I- fatigued, bones and muscles sore, WRESTLHXIG IT The Lehigh Valley lnTerscholasTic WresTling League could give an award Tor The surprise Team oT The year, The prize Tor The l958-59 season would have To go To The grapplers oT NAJHS. Since The KonkreTe Kid grunT 'n' groaners had losT seven sTarTers Through graduaTion, They were noT even expecTed To be serious challengers in The annual race Tor The league Trophy. BuT The magic wand oT Coach Harry Wall, along wiTh a liTTle luck. a Tew surprises, and a Tew well-Timed pray- ers To The gods oT wresTling, Turned a supposed bunch of also-rans inTo The league champions, iusT as The pro- verbial pumpkin was Turned inTo a gilded coach. The l958-59 version of The KonkreTe Kids was unveiled againsT The Pennsbury grapplers December 9. Coming Trom a lO-2 deTiciT aTTer Three bouTs, The KonkreTe Kids rallied To win 7 oT The nexT 8 con- TesTs. Final score: 29-I3. Two nighTs laTer The Kids opened Their Lehigh Val- ley League season wiTh The Befhlehem Hurricanes. The Kids won only Tour oT eleven maTches, BeThlehem win- ning Tive and Two being draws, buT They managed To cop Three pins in Their Tour wins. The NorThampTon winners were Larry SuranoTsky, Freddie HeTTelTinger. Mike GonTar, and Tom Chuss. The Tinal score was 23-I9. NexT came Phillipsburg. NorTham Ton overwhelmed The STaTeliners by Taking Tour ouT oT The Tinal Tive bouTs. No, WucTa- iT doesn'T come off. page one hundred . Qu l was all Tied up in knoTs aTTer ThaT maTch, says John. Over The ChrisTmas holidays. The Kid grapplers re- ceived a holiday Trom school, buT noT Trom wresTling. They Traveled To HaverTord College and wrapped up The ChrisTmas Tourney aT ThaT spoT. AccumulaTing Twice as many poinTs as Their nearesT compeTiTor, The Kids Turnished Tive individual champions - Suranofsky. Heffelfinger, GonTar, Vogel, Chuss - and one runner- up - Adolph Ebner. The nexT vicTim was Wilson Borough, by a 26-l9 score. The Kids won six ouT oT The TirsT eighT bouTs. Dave Frey, subsTiTuTing Tor lrv Rissmiller, sick, pinned his man in Tour minuTes To spearhead The vicTory. Three days laTer. The KonkreTe Kids Traveled To PoTTsville Tor an exhibiTion maTch wiTh The Hill School. perennial EasTern UniTed STaTes prep school wresTling champs. The bouT ended wiTh The Kids on The shorT end oT a 28-I3 score, buT This Time The Tigures don'T Tell 'The True sTory. No less Than six NorThampTon boys losT decisions by spreads oT less Than Three poinTs. SuranoTsky. Sieger, and Chuss were The only NorTh- ampTon winners. January I5 came The TirsT oT The Two crucial maTches oT The league season. NorThampTon came Through wiTh a Tlare, winning a 33-IO decision from The EasTon Red Rovers. Trailing 8-5, The Kids rallied To win seven sTraighT bouTs. A breaTher came up nexT, as The KonkreTe Kids sTeamrollered over SouThern Lehigh 58-O. ThirTy-Two but Champions! Sfop pulling my leg! On Friday, January 30, perhaps The mosT imporTanT sporTs evenT oT The I958-59 winTer season in The Le- high Valley was held. Before The Lehigh VaIley's larg- esT scholasTic wresTIing crowd in hisTory - more Than IOOO aT NorThampTon - The KonI4reTe Kids ended AlIenTown's unbeaTen wresTIing sTring aT 4I, I8-I5. The KonkreTe Kids' Tive seniors in The middIeweighT evenTs swepT consecuTive decisions To overcome a I2- 3 deTiciT aTTer Tive bouTs. John TopTer, in aT heavy- weighT. held his opponenT To a decision To preserve The vicTory. The Tollowing weelc, The Kids IeTT no douloT as To The ouTcome oT The maTch, as They deTeaTed Emmaus 43-5, sweeping The TirsT Ten maTches. 'Again aT WhiTehaIl, The maTch remained inTeresT- ing unTiI The Kids' sTrong finish snowed under The Zephyrs, 40-IO. Winding up The league season, The Kids deTeaTed NazareTh 29-I I. SuranoTslcy coIlecTed his I3Th pin in I4 maTches. Rissmiller also chalked up a pin. Sieger Tinished The season 8-O-I and GonTar Tinished 9-O. boTh being undeTeaTed in league play. The Jay Vees, di- recTed by Lou Wolf, Tinished second in The league wiTh seven wins, one loss, and one Tie. IndependenT-wise, They won one and Tied one. Now came The Time Tor The DisTricT II champion- ships. IT was also Time Tor a comple+e collapse oT The page one hu KonI4reTe Kids. I-low iT can be explained is s+iII a mys- Tery. The downTaII was long in coming, louT when iT came. iT came wiTh a vengeance. There is one Thing ThaT perhaps aTTrilouTed To The collapse. The KonIcreTe Kids had Tew, if any. individual sTars. RaTher, They were a well-loalanced Team wiTh Tew wealc spoTs. DisT- ricTs is a TesT oT individual eTTorT, where The TarTher along a conTesTanT advances. The more he helps his Team. Only Sieger and GonTar were Top-raTed in The league. Sieger was upseT in The semi-Tinals, and Gon- Tar. hampered by a pulled muscle in his shoulder, was dumped in The Tinals. The Kids Tinished TourTh in disT- ricTs, wiTh AIlenTown winning. Summary NorThampTon OpponenT Pennsbury --, 29 I3 BeThIehem .. ,... 23 I9 Phillipsburg .v.,,,,. 33 IO Wilson Borough ,,,, 26 I9 I-Iill School ...., I3 28 EasTon .......... 33 IO SouThern Lehigh ,,,, 58 O AIlenTown -,-,,, I8 I5 Emmaus ,,,.. 43 5 WhiTehaII -,- 40 IO NazareTh ,H 29 I I WaITz me around again, MaTilda Chuss Takes on disTricT champ Todora from NazareTh. ndred Thirfy-Three - Sluggers, pitchers, fielders, and - Champions! NAJI-IS Opp. April I Cafasauqua 5 0 3 Coplay I4 9 7 F'arI4land I2 9 9 Allenfown 7 4 I3 Whifehall IO 7 I8 Slafingfon IO O 22 Lehiqhfon 8 4 25 Sfroudsburg 9 5 29 Cafasauqua I6 5 May 2 Emmaus 9 3 Palmerfon I3 4 Whifehall 5 4 From Iefl' 'ro righf are firsf row: D. Reenoclc, L. Shimoslcie, D. Vogel, W. Oplinger, W. Beidleman, J. 9 Marchak. second row: J. Kochenash, D. Vogel, M. Vefovifz, G. Kohler, S. Herschman, L. Lakafosh. I3 fhird row: T. Davis, B. McCarfy, B. Brownmiller, R. Silfies, T. Tanczos. fourfh row: G. Balfz, E. Daumer, M. Lisefslci, coach, W. Hummel, and D. Silfies. BASEBALL If was a raw day in March when Coach Milce Lisefslci gave his hopefuls fheir firsf once over, and if seemed fhen already fhaf fhe Kids would again be challengers for fhe league championship. I-le had Iosf only four regulars from fhe feam Ihaf finished second in I958. From fhe very sfarf, fhere was no doubf as fo fhe accuracy of MiI4e's esfimafe, The performance of his Kids. or fheir infenfions. The opener. an exhibifion game wifh Cafasauqua, was a shufouf for fhe Rough Riders. The same 'rreafmenf followed in swiff succession for Parkland, Coplay, Allenfown, and Whifehall. When fhe league season sfarfed, fhere was Iiffle difference. The Kids crushed Slafingfon IO-O in fhe opener. The resf were carbon copies: 'Ihere was no sfopping fhe Norfhampfon iuggernauf. The inevifalole happened, and fhe pennanl' came home fo Norfhampfon. If was a glad day for Mike, Norfhamp- fon, and fhe Kids - all champs! If was even more glad for Don Vogel - he found himself scoufed by fhe maior leagues. Bill Beidleman warms up before his opening game no-hiffer. Don Vogel pufs anofher one info orbil. Oplinger and Kohler olaligingly pose for an 'acfion sho'l'. page one hundred fhirfy-four NAJHS April 8 Lehighion 49 I3 Parkland 52 I5 SlaTingTon 69 22 NVhiTehall 60 l9V2 24 Beihlehem 29 Palmerion 6l May 4 l-lellerTown 39 43 lf6 Il Wilson Boro 47'f3 6 Emmaus They ran, threw, jumped and fought -our Runners U pf Opp. 46 38 26 35 7Olf2 34 5I 5l 5f6 4273 From ieiT, 'FirsT row: G. Crasper, D. Kuba, D. Dranchak, J. PriTko, R. Galgon, T. Chuss, G. BallieT, I. Rissmiller, J. Topfer, D. l-lall. second row: T. Woginrich, R. Chimarys, F. i-luTTerer, D. Bilheimer, A. Eoner, R. Bowen, R. DerkiTs, F. Kremus, J. KleinschusTer, R. Silfies. Third row: L. Newhard, G. SmiTh, J. Unger, L. Creyer, D. STanz, F'. Gieske, R. Fava, R. Schaffer, R. KegloviTs, J. Schneider, R. STrohl. TourTl1 row: B. Kremus, N. Werkheiser, S. Reenock, C. Woginrich, J. INlovograTz, L. AsbaTh, R. Schlegel, T. Ahearn, J. Rice, C. LuTTo, K. Deal. 'FiTTf1 row: Mr. l-larry Wall, assT. coach, R. Spangler, Mr. Richard Reimer, head coach. TRACK ATTer sprinTing Through The lasT Tour Lehigh Valle League seasons wiTh an unlolemished record, iT seemed logical ThaT The KonkreTe Kids mighf be hard puT To reTain Their pace. UnTorTunaTely, ThaT's The way iT Turned ouT. Coach Dick Reimer had a rough ouTlook. There was a real rebuilding job To do. buT he did have eighT leTTermen. Opening Their season, The Kids ouTran, ouTiumped, ouTThrew, and ouTdisTanced all compeTiTion. The pace proved Too gruelling, Though. UndeTeaTed unTil Their lasT maTch - wiTh Ernmaus, also undeTeaTed - The Kids goT a biTTer TasTe of Their own medicine. They did Take The BeThlehem Relay Field Trophy Tor The Third sTraighT year, Thus gain- ing The righT To keep iT Torever. NexT year will Tind The Kids puTTing in a deTermined bid To regain Their crown . l-lowever, a TaT second place is noT To be sneezed aT, and The Kids did Themselves proud! NorTharr'pTon i-ligh's Discobulus, Dave Kuba, Tosses his shoT Tor a new school record. ee. . . .. . i , 1' X. Mercury had noThing on This boy. Hall chalks up anoTher TirsT. lrv Takes OTT Tor a firsT place in The broad iump. page one hundred ThirTy-five X '51, 9,4 fi w 111 I H, 4 W X xf ' f 'ii 'M ,W 'tl 1 Mx t 'Wk If 1 NI fx K 'WM Y 'wif 1 '.yl,i! YM, 'A'!- iw' ix ' 'A 41 ,w,,' I I .Ny lx -Mx, ,, X v kk -M Nw Q k Nam Wm XM Y QR ,1 K I K J 5 l N W Q 4 Z 3 19- - f' I In - ff 1 fl , 2' ' 5,3 1, ? ,, if ff:-T f- . fn ,? ,,, ':, ,e'- ? f , Zi C, :F ,... ff 'fill A T .7 7,. ,rf QT , f f -7., 44 ,, 3,4-X f. f Z? , f rf' . ii-LX kg:-'fl ffga' X-N 4 .lf- ,QQ ,411 ,1 f ,'4 t I-sfrx 31. 4. 4? , ,--, ' w f -- 24- f CL. ff-. Qs ,wi ,fr .ff- .? I 7 -1 S ki 1 X. x X, .f 1 firm 'Xi M, lnxlf ., Xxxhil V 4 xx. .Mx J s X 4 'K l... lv m A , kg Wuxi KX, ml 'XX wf3 N W 5 M V W, WE W f' W 'W f mi W 2 W'IeW V X I E ! I I' I 71 y , Businesses, Industries, Professions, and Organizations Four Star Contributions Xfrvirvknk Call-Chronicle Newspapers J., J. Newberry Co., Northampton Cross Country Clothes, Inc. N. H. S. Alumni Association Dee Ville Blouse Company Northampton Rotary Club Dragiolrr Cement Company Northampton Sanitary Dairy tDrvrsron ot American-Marietta Companyl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novograilz Exchange Club ot Northampton . U V U R 8: S Printers First National Bank ot Bath, Bath, Pa. . I O Sanclers-Rernharolt Co. John s Stuolro . Universal Atlas Cement Kemmerer Paper Company tDivision otU.S.SteelCorp.l Kornteincl's Meat Market Was-Den Guns Three Star Contributions if wk nk Ace Hotel Bar and Supply, Inc. The Cement National Bank, Northampton, Pa. Esquire Formal Clothes Dr. Arthur L. Feldman Joseph L. Fischl The Hill-Top Luncheonette Northampton and Bath Railroad Company h h h i 'K' ' Businesses, lnclustries, Professions, and Organizations A 8: P Company Ackerman Chevrolet, lnc. Alliance Sand Company Barry's Auto Supplies George C1 Brong, M.D. The Coplay National Bank Crossroads Mobile Homes Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eslinger Dr. and Mrs. Harold Everett Garfield Republican Club George's Music Store Paul E. Hall Herd Mobile Homes, lnc. Johnny's Gult Service Jones' Esso Service Karo's Amoco H. W. Kocher, Rooting John B. Kucharczuk, M.D. A 8: G Meat Market Art's Food Market B 8: L Formal-Wear Rentals Dr. Paul C. Balze and Dr. Laure Bartholomew Funeral Home Bath Hotel - Harry 8: Milt Bath Service Station Bensing Funeral Home Attorney Geo. M. Berg Bert's Service Station Blue Lantern Drive-ln Bretz Cleaners Atty. Jerome W. Burkepile, Jr Two Star Contributions wiki? Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods Lerner's Dept. Store, lnc. Lions Club ot Bath Mauser Mill Company, Treichlers, Miller Bros. H. A. Miller 81 Sons Moyer's Market National Finance Co. Aaron Newhard, Druggist Newhard Funeral Home Northampton Home Furnishers Northampton Lumber Co. Quality Service Station C. E. Stahley Garage Dr. James A. Turner Walker's Pharmacy Williams Studio Geo. E. Witt 8: Sons Pa. One Star Contributions Coleman's Dept. Store D 8: D Shirt Co. Danny's Atlantic Service Station nce E. Wilclrick Atl 8rDChas. DeLucia lL 8: G Potato Chips T e i HaroldpQ. Dotter, Insurance Agency Eberharclt 8: Mazur Eberhardt's Economy Market Electric Center Elmer's Market Anton Erdosy's Dry Cleaning 81 Repair E+hel's Beauty Salon . Foster Jewelers Catholic War Vets, Post 454, Ladies Auxiliary Frederick's General Store Chapmans Slate Corp. Chip's Lunch 8: Cate Clyde Shirt Co. Gilles ie Jeweler Gogelis Automotive, Route l, Walnutporl' Pa Goodyear Service Tire Co. p ge one hundred thirty-nin - .5 Businesses, Industries, Professions, and Organizations Gourmet Inn Dr. and Mrs. John A. Griffin Ruth Hall Beauty Shoppe Hangen Coal and Fuel Oil Service Harly Bottling Co., Inc. Hartigan's Cut Rate Hartzell's Lunch 8: J. P. Service Northampton Brake 84 Electrical Service Northampton BPW Northampton Floral Shop Northampton Plumbing, Heating and Supply Co Northampton VFW, Post 47I4 J. Onuschak, Beer Dist. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Parmet One Star Contributions H. J. Heatter Agency Sue Hoffman Howell News Agency Dr. and Mrs. George Hrishko J. C. Hutterer - Texaco I G A Su er Market Indianlandb Hotel - Clams our Specialty Irene's Beauty Shoppe Jimmy's Steak House Joe's Barber Shop Johnny's Barber Shop Henry John's Music Center AI Keiser's Steak House Klecknersville Service Station Franklin Kocher Decorating Kornfeind's Bar 8: Grill Bob Kosc, Esso Service Kroope's Cotton Shop Kruper Bros. Appliances Lahovski Cleaners Charles Landis Insurance- Agency Howard H. Laubach, Real Estate ancl Insurance Lentz Motor Co., Inc. Carl D. Loch Harold J. Lutz 8: Sons, Contractor M 8: N Medicine Co. Mack Jewelers, Slatington, Pa. Main Street Supply L. A. Marsh, Greenhouse Klecknersville Hotel - Carl Meixner Al Miller's Market Miller's Diner Dr. M. G. Miller Moser's Store Mildred H. Moyer Beauty Salon National Honor Society -- I959 Dr. and Mrs. Pt. Phillips Sto . D. Petruccelli re Raccoon Club - Lehigh-Northampton County Regal 8: Blum Credit Jewelers J. S. Reinisch Insurance Agency Reitz Jewelers Moorestown General Store Roth Brothers, Roxy Theatre Rudy's Market Sacks Supplies Inc. St. Nicholas Ukrainian Home Association St. Peter 8: Paul Sick 81 Beneficial Society Joseph and M aria Seier Curtis A. Seltzer, Sr. Sid's Market . C Dr. and Mrs harles F. Sieger Joseph F. Simcoe Beverage Dist. Sinatore's Market Atty. Frank M. Skrapits Slap's Service Station S aar's Luncheon Elias W. Spengler, Esq. Wm. J. Swallo w Funeral Home Swallow Funeral Home Roy SnycIer's Tavern Tony's Hobby Shop Trach Plumbing 81 Electric UmsteacI's Gulf Service John J. Walko vits Auto Service Wasko Iron Works, Egypt, Pa. Al Weiner's Cafe D. Wogringig, Masonry, Walnutport, Pa. WuncIerler's Market Dr. 8: Mrs. No Ziatyk's West p ge one hundred forty rman A. Zevin End Market, Egypt, Pa. W' Adell and Donald '59 Mr. and Mrs. George Ahn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allemose and Daughler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Angeney Ann and Donald '59 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anlhony Karen Anlhony Richard Anlhony '59 Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Anlhony Wil Anlrim Arlene and Sonny Pal Arndl Anna Mae Asbalh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Augusline Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Balliel Gary Balliel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balinl Mrs. Eslher Balfz Geo. Ballz Colelle Banlros Gregory Banlros Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Banlros Barbara '59 Miss Allhea Barger '57 Mr. Anderson Barr Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barlholomew Mr. Ralph E. Barlholomew Sandra Barlholomew Mr. Raymond J. Baudol Hazel Hellner Becchina Carol L. Beclcer Cvnlhia Beidleman William E. Beidleman Sandra Beil Mr. and Mrs. Slewarl J. Beil Brian Bell Jean Beniamin Rulh Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. George Bennis Mr. and Mrs. John Bensing and Children Mrs. George M. Berg Margarel H. Berg Miss Jean Berger Miss Lorraine Berger Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Beslanovils and Son Anlhony Belz Annabelle L. Biery Beverly Binder '58 Miss Blaclc Vincenl Blaulrovilch Mr. and Mrs. Peler M. Blynn Lawrence Bond Roberl Bowen Richard Boylro Brenda '58 Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Brior Mr. and Mrs. Millon Brown Mr. William C. Bryan Fredericlr Golllieb Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bulcovina Joseph Burdoclr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burlchardl Nancy Burlchardl , Maior and Mrs. John F. Byrnes Carol 'bl Caroline '58 Dorolhy J. Chehuly Andrew Chepelalc B Patron List Cherri '60 Mr. end Mrs. Michael Chimics Michael Chimics, Jr. Chris Peggy Chrislman '58 Kalhleen Chrislol Thomas George Chuss Gordon Clauser Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colarusso Slan Conler '53 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Correll Judy Correll Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Cowling Sandra S. Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Coyle Wilbur Coyle Ronald Creyer Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Cummings John Dech Rulh Ann Dech '58 Mrs. Bealrice A. Deemer Dolores Derlrils Mr. and Mrs. John Derlrils Mr. and Mrs. John C. Derlrils Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Derlrils Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Derlrils Roberl F. Derlcils John Derr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Rodericlc C. Diohl Kalhryn Dilcher Roberl Dougherly Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dranchalc Dennis Dranchalr Doris Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dreher Mrs. Emma Dreher ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dreher Dr. Wallace G. Drumheller Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dule Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eberls Mr. and Mrs. Granville Edelman Lorraine Edelman Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Eichler Mr. and Mrs. AI Erdosy Julia Ann Falk E. Farkas Henry Farltas Dorolhy M. Fauslner William Fava NHS Ernesl Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Fehnel Mrs. Tina Fehr Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Feidler Elizabelh L. Fields George M. Fields Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fields Miss Nelle Y. Fluclc Slephen Flylula Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fraclr Elinor Fraclc Mariorie Fraclc Mr. and Mrs. William Fraclc Mr. Roberl Frankel David S. Frey A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frilzinger Gwen Fruhman page one hundred forly-one Mrs. Sallie Frye Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Furry Joseph Gabriel '59 Bob Galgon '59 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Roberl C. Gardner George F. Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Gasper, Sr. Mary Ellen Gavalla, CCHS Mr. and Mrs. Huberl E. Geiger Gene and Rick George and Judy '59 Mr. and Mrs. Harold George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Barlhol Gilberl Kennelh L. Gilberl Priscilla Gilberl '57 Susan Gilberl James Graver Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Graver Mr. and Mrs. Slerling Graver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Green and Family Michael Gonlar Ronald Graver Frances Grossbauer Leonard E. Gulh Pal and John Gullman Douglas L. Hall Marlin A. Hall Palricia Hall Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hanlree Roberl Hanh Mr. and Mrs. John Harharl Mrs. Mary Harned John Harlman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harlman Pal Haydl Mrs. lda Heclcman Isabell Heclcman Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Heclrman Mr. and Mrs. Slerling Heclcman Rulhann Hellellinger Grace Heinlzelman Roberl Heinlzelman Pal Heir Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Helfrich Belly Ann Hensel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hensel Diane Herschman Slephen A. Herschman Mr. and Mrs. Sleve Herschman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herlzog Rose Marie Herzog Carol Ann Hess Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hess Himen and Crow Judilh Hirlle Frances Hobel Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Hobel Nancy lRehrigl Holderman '55 Margarel Holliclc Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Holliclr Barbara Ann Horn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudiclr Arlene Jane Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel, Sr. Danny Hummel '53 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hummel Harold Hummel Kay and Ray Hummel Sandra Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Hummel Barbara Ann Hufnick '57 Jusfine Mary Hurniclr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hufniclc Michael Huiniclc, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hvazda Dawn Jacoby HaHi Jacoby John '60 Lana Kaslilr R. Thomas Keller Mrs. Francis Kennedy '44 Jeffrey Keni Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Kern '3l Marvin Kern Mrs. Ralph Kern Mr. Srephen F. Kern Henry Kesier Marie Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd Elsie Louise King Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen King Joseph Kirchlresner '58 Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Kline Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Kluslro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kluslro Barbara J. Kluizariiz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Koch Samuel L. Koch Doroihy Kocher Dorofhea Kohler '58 Gary Kohler Joyce L. Kohler Bonifa Louise Kopfer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Kopfer Bernard M. Kosc Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Kosc Miss Sophie Kosc AHv. Russell Kowalyshyn T. Philio Kraslev Mr. and Mrs. George Kraizer Mrs. Marv Krill David Kuba Caihy Kucharczulr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kulp Alan Kuniz Phyllis Kuriz '58 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Lafsch Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Laub Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laubach William N. Laubach F. B. Laufilr Joyce Lebish Mary Ann Lega+h Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Presfon Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Loder William Lohr Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lolcay David Lnnnenbach Mr. and Mrs. Warren Longenbach Eiizabefh Longley Al LoHi Javalyn A. Lower wr-Ir' Patron list Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Luisser Pal' Luisser Ronald C. LuHe Ronald D. Luiz Mr. and Mrs. William MacAdam Evelyn Maclces Anna Magamol Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mann David Maralcovifs Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Maralcovifs and Son Marfha Marheflra Marie and Sonny Moe Marfh Mr. and Mrs. John Maureli Mr. and Mrs. Sianford McFarland Margaref McMurry Delores Melisch Marlene Merfz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messenlehner Eleanor Messenlehner Jim M. Messenlehner Thomas Meyers Mr. and Mrs. James Milciflca Mrs. Elizabeih P. Milclus PaHy Milco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milro Mr. and Mrs. John Milander Aniia Milelics '59 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mileiics Mr. and Mrs. John Milefics, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mileiics Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Milham Maryann Millrovifch Mrs. Arlene Miller Beverly Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. David Miller Elaine Miller Esfher Miller Glenn Miller Jim Miller Mr. Richard E. Miller Roberf Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Mi'rman Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mifman Milce Mondriclr Mr. Bill Mooneslcy Diane Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mooney Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moriiz Linda Moriiz '59 Mrs. Dale G. Moyer Nancy Mover Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mummey Marieffia S. Mummev Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Muschlifz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nederosielr, Jr. Franlc Nemeih Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Gene Newhard Mr. and Mrs. George C. Newhard JndV Newhard Mary Alice Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Julian Newharl' Rachael Nicholas page one hundred forfy-iwo Mr. and Mrs. John Nilrischer Mary Ann Nilcischer Rose Marie Nilcischer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nilrles Mary Ann Nilcles '59 S+anley Novalr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novografz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Obrechi Edward O'DonnelI Joe Olesal: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olesalc Alex Oncheclr Mike Onuschalr Willard Oplinger Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf A. Papp Pai and Vern Kennefh Paukovifs Peg and Marv James F. Pendergasr Jessie Pesaresi Edward Peflco Pai Pehick '59 A. Pe+rolco Phyllis and Sonny Richard Poniician Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Praeforius Fuss '59 Mr. Edgar Raber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rappa Jane Readler '55 John H. Reese Rev. John H. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rehrig Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rehrig Pafricia Rehrig Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiff Alfred Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reimer Bob Remaly Isabella Remaley Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Reph and Family Gloria L. M. Reph Mrs. Bernice Repperf Richard Reoperl Conrad Reyer '63 William Reyer '60 Skipper Rezniclr Elsie Rice Nancy Rice '57 Norman Rice Wal'l'er Rice Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rice Richie and Mi+zie Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riegel Irwin Rissmiller Sylvia Roclmviis '57 Ronnie and Ruihie Fred B. Rooney Miss Shirley Louise Ro'l'h O. Ruch Oneida Ruch Helen Ruoinslci '62 Judy Saniee Rosemarie Saniee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saller Sandra J. Sal+er Sarah and Kermif Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Saurer and Son Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sayuk Toni Sayulz Bonnie Schafer Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schall LoreHa Schall Mr. Warren J. Schall Alberl Scheelz Mr. and Barbara Mrs. Paul Shelloclc Scherba Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schisler Joan M. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Luiher Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schleqel and D Mr. and Mrs. Walier Schlegel Elaine Schleicher Pauline A. Schneider Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Schneider Mrs. Sfephen Schneider Theresa Schneider Miss Evelyn M. Schwarh Marie Schwarlz Mr. and John F. Mrs. Schwariz Seier '33 Mifzie Seier Pearl Sepman Mr. and Mrs. George Sharlrazy Andy Shelloclc Joseph Sherbolie M'. and Mrs. Chesler Sherer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shimoslrie Mr. Dale Shoemalcer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siclronic Priscilla Siclconic Sioqy '59 John Sioos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smallen Michelene Smallen Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur H. Smiih Dawn Smilh Mrs. Helen Smi+h Mr. and Mrs. James Smifh Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Smil-h aughier nv + w Patron List Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smilh and Family Gloria Smoliclr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smoliclc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smolicls Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Snyder James Snyder Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Sobiesialc Gerald Sommers Harold and Nellie Spaar Joan Spaihfs Mr. and Mrs. John Spaihls Eileen W. Spengler Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Spengler Alfred J. Spifzer Richard Sfampf Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sfeilz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sleiler Palsy Slewarl '56 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sioisils Mrs. Juliana S'l'olsi+s Joseph S+ubi+s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sfubifs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talcacs Margarel Rose Tanzos Miss Florence Tanzosh Glenn Dale Taras '58 Donald Tarnow Palricia Temos John Toofer Ronald J. Toih CCHS Sfephen Toih Mr. and Mrs. Kermii Trach and Family Pairicia Ann Trach Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trach Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troxell Miss .I-a Anne Uhnalc Mr. John Uhnalc Vinceni' Uhnalc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Buslrirl: Mr. and Mrs. John Van Derhoef l.el'ha Vandergrifi page one hundred forfyeihree Mrs. Helen Vasilawslcy Veronica and Mary Ann Donald C. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Grani Vogel Charlie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wagner Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. R. Wahl Dorofhy Wallcoviis Mr. and Mrs. John Wallcovils Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh Georqe Wanislco Mrs. Helen M. Wanislxo Andy Wanko Mr. Waller Wasser Rose and Barbara Weaver Mildred Welly Mildred Wenner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Werlcheiser Ted Weiner Warren Welzel Mrs. Bernice B. Wieand Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Jr Miss Florence Williamson Judy E. Wirfh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wisner and Family Mr. Harry K. Wiiemeyer Janel Woginrich Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Woginrich Mrs. Marv Wooringiq Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Wolf H. Jane Wolf Barbara Ann Wuchfer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wuchfer Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Wunder Darlene Yandrischoviiz Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Yandrischovilz Mr. and Mrs. Rnberl' Ynsf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zelinslry Diane Zelinslrv Pafricia Ziaivlc Doris A. Zwiclcl '58 JI 'S sv- ' A 6 1 N J, KY my 'A fi ,. . t ,mf I if O via if- 'Q page one hundred 'forfy-four ,, fx 5 W Wy K, QNAQQ MM, W jg J mf? QW V My L Wg J 'V W N ni Wwffl W Aff Kgzfffi 1 MW jj X4 4143, QWQV yay 01.1 Q, Wino wi S NE C5