Slatington High School - Reflections Yearbook (Slatington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

REFLECTION HEADS Seated: Phyllis Schuck, Co-Art Editor; Jean Sosoka, Nancy Paine, Co-Editors; Delores Follweiler, Production Editor. Standing: Ann Schneck. Business Manager; Arthur Miller. Photography Editor; James Rau, Co-Art Editor. FDHEWDIIU We, the Seniors of Slatington High School, have edited the 1952 Reflections” so that we may take with us a written and pictorial record of our final year together. We have huilt a ladder from the first day we entered school until we reached the top—our Senior year. From our organization as a Senior Class, through a year of education and play, to a fitting climax in June—all are permanently inscribed in this annual of our achievements. As you continue to page through this “Reflections”, it will bring hack memories to those who have passed through these portals and will afTord a glimpse of the future to those who follow after. 2 dedication We, the Class of 52, are proud to dedicate our Yearbook to those who through the years have fostered and nurtured our education by providing good schools, a competent faculty, and worthy administrators. They are our parents, our fathers and mothers, who guided us first as small children until the time arrived when we were able to attend school and to follow the path of knowledge. They are always beside each and every one of us, offering a helping hand when obstacles seemed to overcome us, ever rendering sympathy ami encouragement when we were discouraged or depressed, and sharing our happiness when good fortune was with us. But all this time they looked forward to the glorious day when we, their sons and daughters, would graduate, having completed the first step into our future as men and women. They can rest assured that their efforts were not in vain, for we hope that we will some day give them reason to he proud of us and we will try to prove worthy of their endeavors. And so we, the Class of 52. on the threshold of a bright, new world, offer our deepest and most sincere thanks to our mothers and fathers for everything they have given us in making our lives thus far so successful and happy. 6 dfoziftl lfasM n 5 I he administrative staff is composed of officials, members of the Board of Directors, secretaries, and the Health and Maintenance departments. I he new Kindergarten Classes in their gaily colored rooms, and grades one through six. Teaching staff is also included. Students of grades seven through nine and the teaching staff which comprises the Junior High School. Section devoted to the sophomores and juniors. The entire teaching staff of Senior High School is included. j en £ r £kp Cct - s ’39 I his section is entirely devoted to the seniors—their pictures, biographies, officers and advisors, activities participated in and informal pictures. CZiWWjLi -65 I he clubs and activities we enjoyed—musical organizations, sports, elul dealing with languages and others in the literary field. s 1 he precious moment which all of us as seniors will cherish and remember for years to come. To those who wholeheartedly supported our yearbook, and helped to make it the wonderful annual that it is. Seated: Mr. Robert Edwards, President; Mr. Robert Sieger. Secretary; Standing: Mr. Donald Rowlands, Member; Mr. Franklin Berlin, Treasurer; Mr. Russell Rex, Vice-President. BUAHI1 IIF EDUCATING Members of the Class of 1952: Congratulations! You are to be commended for your achievements of the past twelve years, which have culminated in your graduation. The members of the Board of Education have endeavored to provide for you a well-qualified faculty and modern school facilities whereby you might attain the finest preparation for worthy citizenship and satisfying vocational and social activities. Each one of you has benefited to the extent that he has availed himself of the opportunities provided by the scholastic and extracurricular activities which have been offered. The early settlers who came to this area to establish the slate industry, an industry which has played an important part in the development of this community, were hearty, courageous, far-sighted individuals. One of their first thoughts was the establishment of a good school system, in order that their children and their posterity might become good, wholesome, intelligent citizens. Through the years, each generation of citizens, with the same idea in mind, has put forth an effort to maintain, improve and expand this school system. It h as been our privilege to continue the work. We know that you are proud, and justly so, of this heritage. It is our sincere wish, as you set forth toward the achievement of vour life goals, that each one of you may have a happy and a successful life—a life which will make worthwhile contributions to society. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 6 H. K. BAUGHER SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1952: Your forefathers during the past one hundred years have placed on the markets of the entire world a slate product which has been accepted as the aristocrat of chalk hoards. It has been rated best for its visibility, its dependability, and its writing qualities. It is best for focalizing attention and for its harmony with all color schemes. It is best for maintenance and economy. It has made our town and community unique and instilled a pride in the hearts of our people. Today, in our school, our aim is to prepare you for service anywhere in the world where opportunity may come to you. We trust vou will he able to meet tin test which may he given to you; that you will prove yourself to he worthy, dependable, and accepted by your fellowmcn as the finest and best prepared human product to he found anywhere. My heartiest congratulations to you for the completion of your high school career! I trust that it has been a pleasant experience for you. and that you will carry with you the lessons learned from your teachers and the memory of the fellowship of your school friends. SCHORL SECRETARY MURIEL L. WILLIAMS HEALTH HEPAHTMEAT MISS AHA KERN School Nurse I o this department of our high school belong the protectors and those who safeguard our health; namely, the doctor, the dentists, and tin nurse and their assistants. The doctor is here to give us check-ups for our physical health; the dentists, to cheek our teeth and repair them; the nurse, to bandage minor wounds, to take some to clinics and hospitals; to take others home if they aren't feeling well. To these people we give our most heartfelt thanks for the time and clTort they have put forth to protect us, the younger generation, from disease. iCIIIIOL CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE Much credit for the fine condition that our school and the school property is in must go to the school custodians. e arc fortunate to have such a zealous and effective force ot men who are always working with much enthusiasm to • r improve conditions throughout the school and to make our school life more enjoyable ami more healthful for everybody. 9 SCHUUL SUPERVISORS MRS. ABBY JAMES KANE Colleges Attended: Harvard University, West Chester State Teachers College, 1th aea School of Physical Education Subject: Health Education MR. GEORGE BLANK Colleges Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College Subject: Art Education Mrs. Abby James Kane, Mr. George Blank. Mr. Lloyd Williams, Mr. Angelo Sc: selletti. MR. LLOYD WILLIAMS Colleges Attended: East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, New York University Subject: Health Education MR. ANGELO SCARSEI.LETTI Colleges Attended: West Chester State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College Subjects: Instrumental Music, Driver Training KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY TEAERERS Lincoln Hnililini] MISS KATHLEEN KUNTZ College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Kindergarten MISS FLORENCE SELL College Attended: West Chester State Teachers College First Grade MISS ARLENE ANDREWS College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Second Grade MRS. AGNES GARRITY College Attended: East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Third Grade MRS. MARGARET REX Colleges Attended: Keystone Normal School Lehigh University Fourth Grade Seated: Miss Kathleen Kuntz, Miss Arlene Andrews. Standing: Miss Florence Sell. Mrs. Agnes Garrity, Mrs. Margaret Rex. MRS. ELLEN ANTHONY Coll (‘lie Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College First Grade MRS. A DELE KERN College, Attended: West Chester State Teachers College Second Crude MISS PEARL BANKS Colleges Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Bloomsburg State Teachers College Third Grade MRS. LILLIAN HARTMAN College Attended: W est Chester State Teachers College Fourth Grade MISS EDITH MANTZ Colleges Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College, Lehigh University Fourth Grade MRS. OLWEN MORGAN Colleges Attended: Teachers Training School, Carnarvon, N. W'., Great Britain Muhlenberg College Fifth Grade MISS MARGARET SMITH College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Fifth Grade MBS. ESTHER BITTNER College Attended: Bloomsburg State Teachers College Sixth G rade MRS. ANNA PARRY (Principal) College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Sixth Grade Sealed: Mrs. Olwen Morgan. Mrs. Ellen Anthony. Mrs. Adele Kern. Mrs. Anna Parry. Standing: Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Edith Mantz, Mrs. Esther Bittner, Miss Pearl Banks, Mrs. Lillian Hartman. Miiminq Session Barry Acker, Larry Andreas, Bonnie Benninger, Sharon Burke, Karen Chandler, Janet Davies, Richard Davies, llallie Edwards, Berdell Fatzinger, David Frederick, Ginger Fritzinger, Kathryn George, Shirley Halko, Richard Handwerk. Robert Hoffman, Doneta Hughes, Barbara Jones, Susan Kern. Timothy Kern. Ronald Kistler, Darlene Kresge, Larry Nissen, Diane Pick-el. Richard Rader, Nancy Rex, David Rowlands, Susan Rustav, David Scheffler, Karen Schlos-ser, Rosanne Scott, Barbara Thomas, Gary Warinkessell, Susan Zuk. KIAULRGARTEIV Willard Boyer. Beverly Davis, Frances Gnas, John Griffith, Ronald Gross, Linda Hallman, Sandra Harry, Ralph Hill, Carol Hughes, Denise Hughes, Peter Ibhotson, Constance Jones, Doris Jones, David Kern, incent Kern. Paulette Koch. Marlin Koehler. Diane Krause. Can-dyce Mantz, Gary Millward, Robert Nothstein. Thomas Papay, Brian Parry, Glenn Reinsmith, Susan Schirer. Diane Semmell, Sharon Semmell, Barbara Serfass, W illiam Siegmund, Donna Skeath, Eric Steckel, Robert Trettel. Afternoon Session MISS FLORENCE SELL I.im:iilii Ruililinij Patricia Altrichter, Lee Andreas, Anthony Anclrulevich, Veronica Babyak, LeRoy Blose, Wanda Blose, Janies Brown, Jane Ellen Causseur, Eileen Edwards, Judith Evans, Kenneth Evans, Austin Grammes, Sharon Fritzinger, Ann Hallman, Donald Handwerk, Robert Henry, William Horvath, Edward Kern, Kenneth Kern, Robert Koebler, Janet Lake, LcAnn Leibv, Gerard Mummey, Suzanne Parfitt, Barbara Phillips, David Rauch, Linda Reimer, Arthur Reitz. Bruce Roeder. Dorothy Roper. Linda Schaeffer, Carlene Seheffler. Woodrow Searfass, Carol Serfass, Claudine Shelly, Keith Shive, Janice Sipple. Nancy Skutches, Cherryl Smith, Harrison Soil. Ronald Szapacs, Carol Ulrich. FIRST GRADE Harrison Beers. David Berlin, Harry Schoch. Suzanne Deibert, Beverly Diehl. Kenneth Eas-terdav, Mary Ellen Edwards, Ralph Engle, James Flexer, Trudy Hartman, David Henry, Donald Howell, Janies Hunsicker, Allen Jones, Diane Keminerer, Carl Leibenguth. Christine Leickel. John Martin, Larry Martin. Maria Matter, Larry Miller. Barry Mills, Shirley Mills, Jane Mttsso, Neil Patties, Sylvia Porobensky, Nancy Rauch. Mary Reinhart, Jacqueline Rc-ntaley, Markie Snyder, Robert Stein. Diana Turner, Carol Vt agner, Larrv Wolford. Marianne Zellner. Roosevelt Ruildimj MRS. ELLEN ANTHONY William Carlton, David Evans, Francis Evans, Douglas Frable, Darryl Gruber, James Hankee, Norwood Hankee, Warren Henritzy, Stanley Hoffman, John Mower, Charles Hughes, Thomas Leiser, Richard Musselinan, Barry Neff, Barry Owens, Robert Rex. Thomas Scott. Paul Ser-fass, Larry Turoscy, Janet Bolton. Veronica Chandler, Grace Diehl, Meda German, Sharon Handwerk, Judith Havdt, Margaret Hensel, Georgia Jester, Linda Jones, Charlotte Kern, Donna Lorah. Bonnie Miller, Regina Porahenski, Kathleen lores Strohl, Elaine Vejih. Rex, Patricia Scott, Darlene Serfass, De- SEEOND GRADE Margaret Bahvak. Donald Barilla. John Benninger, Dale Blose. David Blose, Brenda Carlton, Ronald Diehl, Patricia Erb, Joanne Evans, Richard Evans, Susan Ehrmann, Randall Fritz-inger, Joseph Gasser, Linda Hagenbuch, Walter Handwerk, Paul Hoffman, Melvin Jones, Ronald Jones, Russell Kern, William Kern, Glenn Kistler, Leonard Kistler, Dennis Kreiss, Donna Kutney, Dennis Lazorcheek, Marilyn Mummey, Marcella Murray, Maurice Phillips, Milton Phillips. Charles Plotsko, Carol Rex, Betsy Ringer. Ronald Scott, Robert Searfass. Diane Stei- gerwalt. Nelson Turanica. Edgar Tyson, W illard W eaver, Jeanette Yenser. MISS ARLENE ANDREWS Huiisnviilt Huilriinq MISS PEARL BANKS Curtis Anthony, John Buhav, Eugene Chandler, Carl Christman, Harold German, Leonard Handwerk, Kenneth Howell, William Jones, Arthur Kistler, Leonard Litzenherger. Roger Metzger, Stephen Moyer, Paul Nicholas, Jacob Peters, Stephen Red line, Robert Reinhart, Scott Reinhart, Eric Schlosser, Charles Schmoyer, Carl Schoch, John Troxell, Arthur ana-maker, Constance Braerman, Colleen Burke, Judith Evans, Joann Hahn. Carol Henry, Rita Herzog, Patricia Jester, Angharad Jones, Judith Jones. Joanne Lukasevich, Kathryn Mover. Carol Nierer, Bonnie Redline, Sheila Rcinert, Sandra Schaffer, Patricia Schleicher, Carol Schoch, Charlotte Sheckler, Julia Williams, Madeline Zellner. Till HI) GRADE Ronald Andrulevich, Harrison Beers, Richard Eroh, Arja Evans. Douglas Farber. Louis Grammes, Brian Gruber, William Jones, James Papav, Richard Peters, Robert Price, Robert Reiin-cr, LcRoy Schaeffer, David Scott, Dennis Snyder, David Thomas, Larry Ulrich, Don VanNor-inan. Doris Bowman, Sandra Crostley, Beverly Fritz, Marie Handwerk, Judith Heckman, Carol Kern. Paulette Kern, Rosann Kern. Beverly Leihy, Betty Mack, Sandra Nothstein. Pamela Owens, Mary Ellen Papay, Judith Peters, Polly Ann Reese, Sally Ann Rex, Barbara Serfass, Harriet Solt, Janice Szapacs, Josephine Thomas, Joan Wardman, Bernadine Zellner. I.inculn fliiililinq MRS. AGNES GARRITY FOURTH GRADE I .i mill ii Riiililiiiij MRS. MARGARET REX David Altrichter, John Barilla. Richard Cole. Lonnie Daniels. Lynne DeRosa. Thomas Eck-liart. Lois Fenstermaker, Beverly Ann Fritz. Eugene Fritzinger, Garry Gaukler, Brenda Gruber, Linda Gruber. Keith Handwerk. Jeanette Hershinan. Dianne Koehler. Brenda Kreidler, David Kreiss, Carol Miller. Bruee Millward. William Peters. Barbara Pritchard. Allen Rex, Dale Ringer. Janet Roeder, Diane Schaeffer, W alter Searfass. Roger Sell, Ellen Smith. Sandra Smith. James W hite. MRS. LILLIAN HARTMAN Robert Flexer, Barbara Hankee, David Ilankec, Clarence T. Hart wig, Edward Henritzy, Dorothy Henry, Douglas Hunsicker. Lawrence Jones. Joan Kern, Sandra Kilder, Leon Kulp. Joseph Leibenguth. Judith Lilly, Frank Litchauer. Reynold Lorah, Ruth Mack, Shirley Martin. Barbara Meagher. Shirley Miller, Joseph Mover. Lorraine Muth. David Reinhart. Barbara Schleicher, Bettv Schmover. Margaret Scott. Thomas Serfass, Charlotte Snyder, Lois Snyder, Ronald Sowden. David W entz. Darryl Wolford, Linda Zellner. FRURTH GRADE HlldSRTIlIt Ruildiiiii FOURTH GRADE Roosevelt Ruililini] MISS EDITH MANTZ Richard Bohal, Terry Chandler, George Dorward. James Evans. Dale Fenstermaker, Thomas Fenstermaker, Franklin Frantz, Richard Greene, Ronald Hughes, James Jones, John Long, Edward Pahula, John Parry, Donald Peters, Ronald Williams, Marie Anthony, Mary Ann Barney, Judith Benninger, Vivian Edwards, Margaret Fenstermaker, Barbara Green, Linda Gross, Ginger Jones, Diane Kennell, Kathleen Kern. Norma Kern. Linda Koch, Diatui Kropf. Patricia Porobenski, Karen Rauch, Janice Reinsmith. Barbara Schneck, Irene Sheckler, Sandra Williams. Clark Diehl. Norman German, Michael Lazorcheck, I.eRov Leibenguth, Walter Lilly, Rodney Mummcy, David Musselman, Edward Nierer, Sherwood Schearer, James R. Shive, Richard Skeath, Charles Skutches, Charles Smith. Barry Snyder, Robert Wolford, Wavne Zellner, Karen Lorah. Gail Mack, Judith McNertnev, Judith Vluschlitz, Diane Owens, Carol Papay, Joan Papay, Judith Patties, Marie Pavclco, Carol Peters, Susan Rex, Ann Marie Scott. JoAnn Serfass, Patricia Smith, Elsie Snyder, Sylvia Stanusky, Patricia Sunderman. Nancy Vegh. Elaine Weaver, Donna Wentz, Ann White, Ca ol Zellner. FIFTH GRADE Rousiivnlt Hiiildinq MISS MARGARET SMITH 19 FIFTH GRAHE Himsuvnlt Huililiiii] MRS. OLWEN Leroy Beers, Larry Corrcll, Collin Deibert, Janies Evans, Alden Farber, Ronald Frederick, Ronald Frey, Wayne German, Franklvn Gildner, John Greenzweig, Raymond Gruber, Martin Gusiek. Douglas Heckman, Edgar Hess, Earl Hoffman, Harold Holtzer, Millard Howell. Harry Ibbotson, Robert Jones. Larry Kistler, Elaine Andrulevick, Linda Blose, Dina Davies, Betty MORGAN Jean Dorsheiiner, Nancy Erob, Kay Escbbaeb, Lot etta Everett, Joan Fenstermaker, Lonnie Green. Salli Ann Greenzweig, Dianne Gross, Mary Ann Grosi Linda Hepler, Sandra Hoffman, Barbara Ibbotson Betty Lou Kemmerer, Louise Kern. Ellen Jan Krause, Barbara Lewis. SIXTH GRAHE Rouscvclt Building MRS. ANNA PARRY David Leichel. Lynn Lentz, Peter Litchauer, Joseph Meles-ki, Robert Miller, Glenn Min-nieh, John Palansky, Richard Pritchard, Lewis Rauch, George Rinehart, Gary Schneck, Clarence Scott, James Serfass, Randall Snyder, Richard Stahlev, John anmaker, Carl Weaver, Lvnette Leiby, Louise Lorah, Sarah Lorah, Elaine Mack, Marian Miller, Carolyn Mummey, Gloria Phillips, Carol Reimer, Charlotte Rinker, Faye Schmoy-er, Charla Soil. Patricia Torbey, Janice Zeigler. MRS. ESTHER BITTNER Richard Altrichter, Gerald Benner, Ray Christman, Ray Diehl, Roger Evans, Robert Frantz, Gary George, Richard Green, Barry Ileisler, Donald Hershman, Peter Herzog, Glenn Kibler, David Kuntz, Deanna Becker, Dorothy Beers, Carole Betzler. Jayne Bolton. Carolyn Collins, Linda Daniels, Grace Flvte, Patricia Gusiek, Beverly Hallman, Peggy Hallman, Delores Heckman, Barbara Jones, Carol Jones, Jane Jones, Kathryn Lauehnor, Karen Litzenberger, Grace Schoenberger. SIXTH GRAHE Riiiisnifdt Hiiildinij Seated: Miss Hilda Souerwinc, Miss Maude Neff, Miss Margie Jones, Mrs. Maud Diefenderfer. Standing: Mr. Owen Roberts, Miss Anne Hughes, Mr. E. Am nos Evans (Principal), Mrs. Mayme Growers, Mr. William Masters. JUNIOR IIHill SCHOOL FACULTY MISS HILDA SOUERWINE College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Subject: Arithmetic MISS MAUDE NEFF College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Subject: Arithmetic MISS MARGIE JONES College Attended: East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Subji ct: English MRS. MAUD DIEFENDERFER Colleges Attended: West Chester State Teachers College Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Subjects: Pennsylvania Civics Pennsylvania History MR. OW EN ROBERTS Colleges Attended: Ursinus College Penn State Subjects: Historv, Geography MISS ANNE HUGHES Colleges Attended: Ursinus College Penn State Subjects: English, History MR. E. AM NOS EVANS (Jr. High Principal) Colleges Attended: W est Chester State Teachers College Temple University Muhlenberg College Subject: English MRS. MAYME CROW ERS College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Subject: Geography MR. WILLIAM MASTERS College Attended: Kutztown State Teachers College Subject: General Science .JUNIOR HIGH CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Well, here we are again—back in school. Most of lie time was spent discussing summer happenings ind getting accustomed to homework again. We welcomed the new addition to Junior High—Miss Anne Hughes. OCTOBER On October 16, we had an assembly program in observance of Pennsylvania Week. An interesting movie was included. Then on the 26th came our first surprise of the year—report cards! Everyone enjoyed the Halloween parties held in the homerooms. NOVEMBER The seventh and eighth grades put on an assembly for Education Week. It consisted of a radio broadcast entitled, “Schools for Freedom.” On the 21st was the big pep rally for the Thanksgiving Game. We all bad hopes that Monday would he our holiday. Well. Monday rolled around and there we were— back in school! DECEMBER December was another busy month, for we had to get ready for Christmas. Everywhere students were decorating rooms, and the mistletoe was distributed. We all enjoyed the Christmas assembly even though it wasn't the one intended. Mr. Evans was quiz-master and prizes were awarded. Parties were held in the homerooms, and till all the fun was over, both students and teachers welcomed the holiday vacation. JANUARY We all came to school with bright and shining faces because Santa Claus had been good to us. Resolutions had been made and we were all ready to begin 1952. Junior High participated in a “Baked Goods Contest.” Miss Souerwine’s room had the highest sales and therefore were the winners. The girls had their intramural basketball games. Then came the second surprise of the year mid-vears. Somehow everyone struggled through them and the first semester of our school year wras completed. FEBRUARY A fine start to the month of February—report cards. Valentine parties were held in tin homerooms. The assembly was given to honor Lincoln and V ash-ington. Seventh graders gave short speeches. On the 18th Junior High had a “Spelling Bee . Seventh grade winners wrere Karl Schleicher and Jack Beers; eighth grade, Audrey Klotz. Shirley Smith. Mary Lou Gilmer; ninth grade, James Lloyd, Douglas Owens, Annabel Evans, and Marilyn Neff. MARCH Grade Champions in the Spelling Bee were: seventh grade, Jack Beers; eighth grade, Mary Lou Gilmer: ninth grade, Annabel Evans. Congratulations to all of them! On the 14th we enjoyed our last Antrim Program for the year. The speaker spoke on Yellowstone National Park and also showed a very interesting movie on it. Vi hen St. Patrick s Day rolled around, nearly everyone was garbed in green. APRIL Everyone had to keep alert, not to he caught by some April Fool’s Day joke. The weather was getting nicer by the day. and as we sat trying to concentrate on lessons, the inevitable question came into our minds, “Oh, why must we go to school?” The faculty tried to console our weary spirits by a play presented by the Dramatic Club and Miss Hughes. Boy, they surely did a fine job! MAY Well, the last month of school finally came rolling around. Our restlessness wras at its highest peak, caused by the enticing weather. On tin second we saw a program presented by the Science Club and Mr. Masters. Very interesting! We finally were allowed to stretch our muscles and soak up some sun on Field Day. Everyone had a wonderful time. Then came the long awaited event—Now wait a minute! Vie don’t mean finals—they re over. Of course. Commencement Day! We all enjoyed Mr. Baugher’s address very much. Then we all hurried out of Smith Hall singing “No more teachers No more hooks . . .” We were all set for a fine vacation, so we hurriedly said good-bye to our dear school. Well, not really good-bye, just so long for a while. After all, we will be back come September. 23 SEYEXTH GRADE MISS MARGIE JONES urucr it mri • Amey. Francis Amlmi Charles Andrulevich. Rose Ann Bahyak. Bc -erly Ban-. Jaek Beers, Estella Benningrr, Florence B loss-. B r r n il n Bo ward. Darlene Christ-man. Kenneth Christman. Carole Deibert, Gerald Dettmer. Thomas Eekhart. Gail Edwards. Harriet Evans. Byron Farher. Patricia Ferry. Francis Frantz. Rena Garrity. Mae Gaston. Maurice Gaukler. Suzanne German. James Green. Patricia Green. Janet Greenzweig. Annette Grim. Jacqueline Gruher. Robert Hallman. Franklin Hand-work, Nancy Hand, werk. Marilee Heckman. Barbara Heffel-linger, Donald Henry. Ruth Ann Henry. Ann Louise Holtzer, Kenneth Ihhotson. Nancv Jane Jacoby. Llewellyn Jones. Joseph Kanas. Daniel Kern. Rita Kern. Janet Kerch kesner. Richard Kuappenher-ger. Donald Kulp. Lamar Lauer. Dean Leickel. El-wood Lilly, Jean Lorah. Mark Mack, Nancy Mack. Sherwood Mack. Marjorie Mackes. Larrv Merkle, Mary Murray. Charles Muschlitz. Jean Owens, Barbara Pagot-to. Stephen Papay. Rav Pickel, Leonard Pritchard. John Rand. Charles Rex. Dale Rex. Robert Rex. Jack Roberts. Mary Lou Schaeffer. Barbara Shaffer, Karl Schleicher, R o n a I d Schneck. Shirley Schoenerberger. Ernest Seiler, Nancy Serfass. Jacqueline Skeath, Clayton Smith. Margie Smith. Dale S n v d e r . Bruce Strohl. Josephine Strohl. Ronald Strohl. Joseph Szapacs, Richard Thomas, Harold Valora. Janice Wana-maker, Leanna Weaver. Gerald W e h r , Ann IX entz. Richard Wentz, Roger X illiams. Roger Zellner. I.imiilii M11i111iiii| MRS. MAYMK GROWERS 21 Wallace Cannon. Albert Hofmann, E 1 s a Horvath, Joanne Huns-berger, Margaret Jones, Sandra Jones, Shirley Jones, Henry Kern. Lois Kern, Janet K i h 1 e r , John Kirchkes-ner, Phyllis K i s t 1 e r , Donald Kleintop, LeRue Kleintop, Audrey Klotz, Neil K u n t z , Jeanette Leibenguth, Helen Leis-er, Vlary Kathryn Lilly, Joanne Lorah, Patricia Lorah, Arthur Mack, Frances Markell. Barry Marshall. Patricia Martin. Stephen Mazepa, Dorothy Miller, Jeanette M i 1 e r , Priscilla Miller. Marjorie Mum-niev, Bernice M nth, John Sipos. I,i111:11111 Duililini] MISS HILDA SOUERWINE EIGHTH GRADE MR. OWEN ROBERTS Ronald Messinger. Albert Moditch. Conrad Nicholas. M a r v On-check, Jacob Pa pay, Barbara Peters, Joanne Peters. Richard Rader. Lorraine Reimer. Sandra Remaley, Dianne Reph. Grace Rex. Sandra Ringer. Joanne Roberts. Ann Louise Roeder. Michael Roper. Dale Ross, Arthur Schaeffer, Jack Schef-fler. Jill Scheffler, Ruth Schmoyer, John Sellers. Deanna Shuev, Peter Skutehes, Shirley Smith. Doris S t r o h 1, Helene Uldall, Jane Un-terlender, Richard W anamaker, Marvin Weiner, Richard Welty, Darryle Williams. Neil W illiams, Annette Yehl, Matthew Zellner. 25 Richard Babyak, June Behler, Estella Benninger, David Bittner, John Cole, Mary Frances Confer. Betty Jean Costcnhadcr, Jean Diehl, Ann Marie Engle, Wayne Eschbach. Barbara Evans, Ruth Carol Evans, Robert Fedor, Carl Fensterniaker, Rosalie Fenstermaker, Marlene Follweiler, Barbara Frantz. Shirley Fritz, Barbara Fritzinger, Ronald Fritzinger, James George, Albert German. Mary Lou Gilmer. Barbara Handwork, Shirley Handwerk, Beverly Heffelfinger, Fulton Heffelfinger, Shirley Heiney, Sally Heist. Donald Higgins, Charles Hinkle, Patricia Hoffman. Sandra Hoffman. Kenneth Kemmerer, Nancy Rilev. EIGHTH GRABE I.imillii lliiililini] MISS ANNE HUGHES NINTH GRARE Linciilii Ruililini] MRS. MAUD DIEFENDERFER Truman Andrews, Marietta Bcnnicoff, Stanley Billig, Marlene Evans, Sandra Handwerk, Irene Lauchnor, Willard Loch, Walter Lukasevich, Ann Marsh, John Meagher, Gloria Mend-sen, Shirley Muth, Marilyn Neff, Norwood Neff. Donald Owens, Grace Owens Robert Parrv. Paul Pavelco, Dorothea Peters, Raymond Phillips, Donald Reitz, Clark Rex, Sally Ann Roberts, Shirley Ross, Janice Roth. Kenneth Scheffler, Kenneth Schuck, La Rue Sechler, Richard Serfass, Franklin Smith, Patricia Snyder, Faye Weiss, John Wentz. 26 Evelyn Ackerman, Margaret Andrews, Darrell Baus, Nancy Behler, Dalvin Benner, Kenneth Bittner, Ronald Blose, Joseph Chandler, W illiam Chomko, Karl Diehl. Eugene Dorward, Verna Dorward, W illiam Edwards, Edward Evans, Diane Farher, Raymond Follweilcr, Ray Frederick, Doris Frey, Richard Friend, Barton Fritzinger, Ellen Gehringer, Jeanette Gehr-ingcr, Lucille Good, Ethel Hall, Alma Heintzehnan, KIsie Hemerly, Dorothy Hensel, Marian Kemp, Edward Kistler, Lucille Kresge. Dale Krum, Elmer Kuhns, Franklin Lichtenwalner, James Lloyd, Hans Merkel, Lorraine Shoemaker, Paul Zimmerman, Richard Weiss. NINTH GRADE Liiiculn Huilriinq MR. WILLIAM MASTERS NINTH GRADE I Liiiculn Riiililiiiij MISS MAUDE NEFF Marilyn Bear, Richard Bear, Carlyle Behler, Shirley Berger, Errol Betzenberger, Lynette Christ, Marvin Clause, Clifford Dorward, Merrill Eckhart, John Evans, Annabel Evans, James Foulke, Richard Frantz, Elwood Frederick, Betty Fritzinger, Carl Fritzinger, George Fritzinger, Devoc George, Dion Green, Natalie Grim, Joan Hagenbuch, Sondra Hagcnhuch, Nancy Handwerk, Hazel Hawk. Marian Hill, Shirley Hunsickcr, Stephen Kern. Doris Kistler, Barbara Kraus, Lee Kreidler, Earla Kuntz, Thomas Kuntz. 27 NINTH GRADE Lincoln Bnildinq MR. E. AMNOS EVANS David Mohr, Ray Musselman, Frank Oncheck, Douglas Owens, Ray Paine, Harlan Schaffer. Richard Scheffler, Maurice Schleicher, Richard Schlosser, Olive Lciby, Carol Lentz, Renee Long, Fern Mackes, Jane Merkle, Beverly Miller, Corrine Miller, Barbara Moditch, Kathleen Morris, Deanna Neff, Anna Oldt, Juanita Porohenski, Bernice Rauch, Arlene Sehinover, Martha Smith, Elaine Snyder, Melinda Thomas, Faye Weaver, Eunice Youse. 28 HIGH SCHOOL PHINCIP U. Members of the Class of 1952: Your formal training in our school and the world of experiences will soon converge for you. You are about to enter a threshold of new adventures. Many new situations will face you. You will have many new responsibilities and duties without the personal guidance of our teachers. Your progress and contributions to civilization will he an individual responsibility. You owe a duty to our teachers and to your high school by being the best citizens possible. May you enjoy a happy and a successful life. HERMAN P. SNYDER Hi fill School Principal MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MK. RUSSELL STETTLER Colleges Attended: Keystone Normal School, Kutztown State Teachers College, Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania Extension Course Subjects: Mathematics, Social Studies MR. EARL BENDER Colleges Attended: Muhlenberg College, Villa-nova College, Franklin and Marshall. Lebanon Valley College, Lehigh University Subjects: Chemistry, Biology, Physical Science MISS RACHEL STECKEL College Attended: Bucknell University Subjects: English. Mathematics MR. CORDON KEMP Colleges Attended: State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Lehigh University Subjects: General Clerical, Business Arithmetic, Typing MISS MARY McINERNEY Colleges Attended: Cedar Crest College, Lehigh University. Subjects: Shorthand I and II, Office Practice MISS ANNE BAYER Colleges Attended: Pennsylvania State College, VI ary wood College Subjects: Junior Business Training, Typing MR. WILLIAM HORVATH Colleges Attended: State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Columbia L niversity Subjects: Bookkeeping 1 and II. Consumer Education, Typing EDMMEREIAL DEPARTMENT 31 MK. JAY HAGENBUCH Col logos Attended: State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Penn State Subject: Vocational Agriculture MR. FRANK TRETTLE Col logos Attended: Mansfield State Teachers College Penn State Subject: Industrial Arts MISS HAZEL DAVIES Colleges Attended: Millersville State Teachers Colic ; Penn State Subject: Hoineinaking VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS EVELYN MORGAN Colleges Attended: Cedar Crest College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College Subjects: Latin, Library MISS EVELYN NAYLOR Colleges Attended: Dick inson College, University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Subjects: Modern Languages, English OOOOtHWVcn., d oooooo:•� � � d 32 MISS EVELYN NAYLOR Colleges Attended: Dickinson College, University of Pennsylvania Columbia I niversity Subjects: Modern Languages, English MR. JOHN OLSON Colleges Attended: Villanova College, Kutztown State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Lehigh L niversity Subject: English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. ANNA WEBSTER Colleges Attended: Ursinus College, Middleberry French School, Columbia I niversity, Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College Subjects: English. Guidance MR. LeROY SCHLEICHER Colleges Attended: Villanova College, Kutztown State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Subject: Social Studies MR. MICHAEL BURC1N Colleges Attended: Moravian College, Millersville State Teachers College, Lehigh University Subject: Social Studies 33 SDEIAL STUDIES SOPHOMORE GIHLS First Rote, Left to Right: Barbara Lauchnor, Delores Miller, Marie Owens, Shirley Greenszweig, Mildred Lewis, Marlea Smith, Catherine Confer. Diane Andrews, Arlene Fisher, Violet Jones, Kutli Leibenguth, Joan Stump. Kssie Hughes, Diane Wilder, Mary Diet-rich, Janet Kemmerer. Second Rote: Kathleen Greenszweig. Janice George. Jane Jones, Mary Mertz. Elaine Rex, Marie Rehrig, Betty Snyder. Shirley Sosoka. Marie Frey. Marlene Schmick. Diana Haus-man, Shirley Andrews, Verna Silfies, Jean Schmick. Carolyn Ebert, Barbara Hallman, Shirley Green. First Rote. Left to Right: Ronald illiams, Kenneth Knappenberger, Franklin Johnson, Carl Kibler. Cletus Kromer, Elwood German. David Blose. Donald Bachman, Ronald Frahle. William Leiser, Harold Kroboth, Donald Williams, Donald Altriehter. W al-laee Kern. Second Rote: Donald Snyder. Ronald House, Carl Madtes, Milton Strohl. Donald Fistcr, Kenneth Eekhart. Peter Belin. Hugh Collins, Carl Parrv, Carl Petrus, Clark Hahn. Allen Kern, Leo Engle, Walter Andrews. Third Rote: William Vi il- Third Rote: Grace German, Elaine Fenstermaeher. Mona Hartzell. Shirley Rex, Shirley Fenstermaeher. Loretta Kaul, Sandra Coffin. Alma Hofmann. Joan Peters, Anna Griffi. June Leihy, .Nancy Miller, Kathleen Remaley, Mary Beers. Arlene Felguieras, Mildred Kuhns. Marcia Roberts. Fourth Rote: Kathrine Oldt. Reginia Fritzinger, Margaret Gerkovieh. Irene Kistler. Ouenncdd Schoener, Eileen Skutehes, Katherine Wenner. Mirian Eekhart, Carol Snyder, Betty Wehb, Marlene Eherwein. Phyllis Miller, Marian Bird, Julia Bretz, Mildred W otring. lianis, Edward Torhey, Carmen Cerrone. Richard Jones, Edwaril Bauer, Howard Danner. Riehard Nis-sen, Robert Lewis, Robert Youse, Gerald Kressley. Stanley Detsch, Lew Heintzelman. Elden W erley. Robert Sehirmaeher. Fourth Rote: Bruce Kester. Roy Hankee. Walter Blose. Frank Bauer. Ronald Wehr, Fred Lux, James Bell. Lewis Smith, Edgar Stahlev, Edwaril Welliver. Donald Benninger, Barry Roberts. George Dilliard. Riehard Rex. W illiam Greenzweig. SOPHOMORE BUYS JUlYllIH mivs t irst Row, Loft to Right: James Fusselman. Carl Peters, Stanley Schmoyer, Sherwood Wilt, Paul Anthony. Richard Kemp. Harold Kern, Donald Reinhart. Darrell Beers. Russel Fister, Carlton Evans. Albert Chandler. Russel Dotterer, Bruce Evans, Earl Hoffman, illiam Lorah, John Remaley. Socond Row: Richard Shefller, Karl Stern. Jackie Fink. Joyce klick. Larrv Lentz, LeRoy Hoffman, Alton Feinour. Richard illiams. John Lewis, Richard Smith. Robert Nagle. Richard Ringer, Charles Sheckler. Richard Mann. Paul Reinheimer, Edward Krum, Arthur Kressley, Roger Lorah. Third Row: Paul Bittner, Ronald Zellner, Curtis Sittler, Robert Dorshimer, William Braerman. Ashbel Musselman, Delbert Hahn. Franklin Freda, Franklin Rex, Richard Schleicher. Henry Schirmacher, Mathew Shuster, Paul VItith, Donald Belt . arren Weiss. Franklin anamaker. Arthur Grammes. Fourth Row: Roy Muth, Carl Bleiler. Leon Rex, Donovan Bauer. Richard Koenig, Franklin Antonition, Nevin Dietrich. Sherwood Hunsicker, Charles Sheckler. Robert Kuntz, Richard Ross, Ralph Van Buskirk. Thomas Petrus, Vi arren Betzler, Edward Buzinski. Claude Fenstermacher, Richard Senunel, Russel Daniels. First Ron Loft to Right: Marilyn Lewis, Shirley Y illiams. Dorothea llobel. Marguerite Lauchnor, Carolyn Peters, Joan Greensweig, Betty J. illiams. Nancy ogel. Gail Jones. Dorothy Beige. Dorene DcLong. Mary Ann Dorward, Jane Wentz, Janet Fogelman, Janet Knecht, Emilie Schoener, Nancy Blosc. Betty Rchrig. Secoml Row: Jean Evans, Ruth Kistler, Deborah Snyder, Marlene Nellner, Gloria Miller, Harriet Owens. Faye h'ollweiler. Jeanne Bleckley, Betty M. Y illiams, Audrey Kern. Suzanne Evans, Mary Lou Snyder. Gail Shaffer. Doris Coffin. Mary Krause, Larene Eschhach. Doris Peters. Anita Brown. Jean Schmoyer. Third Row: Betty Miller. Pearl Rice, Shirley Guldner. June German. Ruth Roberts, Barbara Spangler, Bella Fritzinger. Joan Felguieras, Joan Yeanish. Doris Kester. Janet Bailey. Nancy Cseh, Catherine Zettlemover, Grace Henry. Yvonne Kistler. Dolores lloyd. LaRue Hoffman. Dori Fritzinger, Jean Herher. JUNIOR lilRI.fi 37 CLASS OFFICERS Donald Harter, Vice-President Theophele Jones, Treasurer James Kaul, President Faye Roberts, Secretary MR. RUSSELL STETTLER Our class officers headed by president, James Kaul, and assisted by our capable advisors. Miss Bayer and Mr. Stettler, directed the Class of '52 through its successful high school career. These officers took charge of our class meetings, recorded the business taken up at these meetings and collected our class dues. Our advisors have supervised our business activities and guided us through our high school years. Our thanks to them for their help and guidance to us, the Class of '52. CLASS AnVISnRS 40 ROBERT GEOROE AMEY Walnutport Business Education “Bob” i one of the ouldoorsmcn of our ( la , who ha a pirating personality and never hc ilates to mile at anyone. He i also one of the few women hater of the Clast. Boh” spends hi spare lime working a a service station attendant, hut enjoy hunting, fi� liing and tinkering with ear . “Bob” hasn’t made any plan about his future, hut no matter what hi plan are we know lie’ll make a success of it. NORMAN PETER BACHMAN New Tripoli, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Norman it one of the bashful boys in our (Mass, especially with the girls. He it often � een talking with his friend in the halls. In his leisure time, he like to watch television and drive hi ear. He live on a farm and plan to become a farmer. Lot of luck, Norman. DOROTHY JEAN BARTHOLOMEW Wulnutport Business Education Another la� from Walnutport, Dot” i recognized best a one of our high-stepping majorette . During her leisure hour . lic enjoy roller skating, swimming, dancing, and driving around in a certain blue Ford. Her dream of being an efficient secretary will be sure to crystallize into the best result . JO ANN PATRICIA BEHLER Wulnutport Business Education “Jo” hails from Walnulport and is a la with an extra share of vim and vigor both in school and cheerleading. But she still find time for roller skating, dancing, and cooking. The Class of ’52 wishe ”Jo” a most successful career a a competent secretary. tiR lIJlJATINlj SENIIIHS (IF THE EEASS nF inrii Lynnport CLARK JAY III LUG General Did you ever hear a roaring laughter in the hall ? Did you ever wonder who that might have been? I bet it wa Igggy listening to .ome joke. Beside being a go«� d humori«t and everybody’s friend, he i al«o quite intelligent. If you have any trouble , don’t forget to ee ('lark, for he might be able to turn them into a laughing matter. We ran feel most fortunate in hav ng Clark as a wonderful classmate, and the Navy will feel the same. So. happy sailing. Clark. NEVIN A LIE BILLIG New Tripoli, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Nevin i one of the shorter hoy in our Class, who ha« a pleasing per«onality and i a good friend to everyone. He is often seen in the halls, but very seldom heard. Nevin like hunting, fishing, skating, and driving. He i one of our F. F. A. boy and intends to become a farmer. We all wish you lurk and happiness. GERALD WILMER BLOSE Slatington, Route 1 General Cerald ha a plea iug hut quiet per«onality, except when he’s with those extra special friend . What a noise! It’s all friendly chatter, however. In hi spare time he’s occupied with hunting, fishing, and riding his motor scooter. As for his future plans, he. like so many others, isn’t quite sure. Cool lurk, Cerald, and may you reach your future goals. DOROTHY TERESA BOBAL Slatington Business Education Small hut mighty, Dot” has the appearance of a timid girl, hut that doesn’t hide her vivid sense of humor. She is an excellent swimmer, and also enjoys ice skating and reading mystery hooks. The Class of ’52 can he proud of another capable secretary when Dot” goes out into the world. 41 PAUL PETEK CHANDLER Slatington Busine Education Spidfr , a hr’� known by his friends, i� a friendly sight around our school. lb can hr •.con numerous limes during a school day with liit friends from down town He’s small in height bul he has plenty of smiles for everyone. I'aul likes to construe! model airplanes, ride his bicycle, and pluy hu-kcthall and softhall on the playground. His future work will ronsisl of some sort of secretarial work. We of the 'ta-know his future is secure and he will make a fine secretary or bookkeeper for someonr JOHN PETEK PAUL CHOMKO Walnut port Business Education “Johnny” is another gift from ulnulport. Good-looking and quiet, he never he-i tales a moment when asked to help at anything. He finds enjoyment in baseball, basketball, and just having load of fun. ’Johnny” plans to go to business school for year. Then he wishes to go out into the world as a public accountant. May everythin you attempt bring you greater happiness. NANCY BEATRICE COOMBS Walnut port Business Education Nancy aho answers to Brooklyn”, Cooinbsy”, and Dusty”. Nancy’s overwheln mg pep and grand humor have kept our school spirit li.’gh and made her one of on first-rate cheerleaders. Her hobbies include swimming, dancing, driving, and «hoppin for clothes and jewelry. Nancy’s ambition is to learn to cook and to save her father � ome money by becoming his bookkeeper. ARLENE ISABELLA CORREIA. Slatington, Route 1 General Arlene is one of those girls who are seen hut not heard around S. H. S. She ha • pleasing personality and gets along well with others. At first you think she i� quid hut once you get to know her you discover that � he is quite talkative. Her leisure lure is spent skating, watching television, and reading mystery Tories. Her future i. � little haay now, hut we know she will be a success in whatever field she chooses. GRADUATING S E N I II It S MERLIN JOS!AH CORRELL Slatington. Route 1 General This lad’s friends will always remember him as jovial, friendly, and unusually quiet. Although Merlin isn’t one of the taller members of the Glass, lie should never he underestimated because of lii� � ize. A� sparelime jobs he enjoys reading hooks and he also takes an active part in all sports. Since he is undecided as to his future, we must wish him the best of our luck for his future undertakings. EDWARD LAMAR DANIELS Slatington College Preparatory Tiny” is small in stature hut has a wealth of intelligence. He is an active member of the musical organisation of the school, and lie also enjoys table tennis and basketball. Edward intends to enter college after graduation. If he continues the kind of work he has been doing in high school, we of the Glass know he’ll he a success in life. ROY OLIVER DENGLER New Tripoli, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Hoy is best described as carefree and always having a good time. When out of school, lie is usually seen driving in a Ford, He also like shooting, skating, ami hunting. Hoy i« one of our future farmers and we know he will he one of the best. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DIETRICH Kempton, Route 2 Vocational Agriculture Benjy . who might he called u leader of the Ag. bunch, will always he remembered by all of ii- a a student of great popularity. In so far as talents are concerned, lie mu-t have quite a few, because of Ins ability to participate in many agricultural activities. Some of his pastimes are hunting, trapping, and roller skating. We as classmates are all supporting you in your hope to he a successful farmer. 12 CHARLES FRANK DISTLER Slutington, Route 2 Business Education A muscular build and a great big smile ran always identify “Charley”. Hr never bat timr to da anything but to lakr part in port and ju t wonder. If tome day there it a knock on your door and a traveling salesman -land- there it mu«t hr Charley ’. Happy telling. “Charley”. GLORIA JANE ENGLE Slutington Business Education Cloria, one of the many talented girl of our Clan, it a cheerful individual who nuke friend easily. She i« very active in the musical world here at S. H. S. in both hand and chord . Her interests are found in movie and playing the piano. To one of our future secretaries we with the best of lurk and are confident that the will succeed. MARY JANE EVANS Slutington General An attractive girl with a lovely voire and a lot of musical ability turn up Mary Jane who i a quiet, yet friendly person with a charming personality. Her pastime are traveling, seeing a movie now and then, and being a good supporter of our school team . Mary Jane plans to attend business college and wherever she goes we know she will be moil successful. AUDREY JANE FATZINGER Walnutport College Preparatory This gal who hails from Walnutport appears to he the quiet and «hy type, but Audrey has acquired a smile and personality all her very own. Her friend agree she is a good dancer she spends a lot of her leisure either reading or singing. Her neatness i a great asset to her. Audrey plans to enter the Allentown Hospital and train for Nursing. We wish her the best of lurk. UF THE CLASS UF 1 9 5 FORREST LESTER FENSTERMAKER Kempton, Route 1 College Preparatory Forre«t sets a high example for the other senior hoys. He is an active member of many school activities. He’s also tall, blond, and handsome. A for his favorite pastime, he likes anything in the line of hunting, fishing and trapping. He intend to become a State Came Protector, in the future. The Class of 52 wishes him the best of lurk. DELORES MABEL FOLLWEILER Slatington, Route 1 Business Education Dark haired and pretty. Delore in pleasant to look at and al� o to he with. She deserves credit for doing her job so well as head of production of our yearbook. Her hobbies are roller skating and driving (especially to Palmerton). She has all the requirements for a successful secretary. ROBERT R. FOLLWEILER Steinsville Vocational Agriculture Hobby” is one of our F. F. A. boys and can usually be found standing around with a bunch of his pals. He ha a pleasing personality and an infectious smile. He tells us he spend his lri urc time hunting, hiking, anl driving. As the high school doors close behind him. we wish him much happiness in whatever the future hold in store. JOSEPH FRANK FRANTZ Slatington, Route 2 General An all-round, happy-go-lucky, good fellow with a heap of personality typical of a high school student i the best description of Joe”. Since he has played with the S. H. S. band, we have often cen and heard him playing In cornet. Among hi interest are hunting, fishing, and sports. Because of hi fine character he has a host of friends who are wishing him much success in the future years in whatever field he chooses. 43 PASQUALE FRANK FREDA Slatington General Tall, dark and handsome, ‘'Cook ran he spoiled uround S. H. S. at almost any lime. Humor, pleasantness and a friendly manner are also a fen of his characteristic . He enjoys outdoor sport , especially football. His future is undecided hut harhering seems to he a good prospect. Whatever it may he. loads of luck, “Cook”. SHIRLEY LOUSE FREDERICK Emerald Business Edit rut ion Shirley can always he seen going through the halls on an errand for one of the teachers. She i always Hilling to help anyone and can he depended upon for anything. Don't he surprised if you see her raring down Main Street in her “Cadillac” some day. Besides driving -he finds time for reading, playing the piano, and -kating. Some firm will surely he lucky to have her a a bookkeeper. RUTH ARLENE FRITZINGER Walnutport Business Education Ruth is a very wonderful person to know. She has a pleasing personality and get along well with anyone. She i regularly seen at school functions and her willingness to co-operate makes her welcome everywhere. Although -he is usually busy. Ruth spends tome of her time reading, dancing, and hiking. We are sure that her future a a secretary will he a successful one. NANCY LOU FURST Emerald Business Education Nancy is a happy-go-lucky girl who seldom becomes serious. She has a charming personality and a love of fun and dancing. Watching television and hiking are also on the top list of Nancy hobbies. A the high «chool doors close behind her, we wish her success and happiness in whatever the future hold in store. RHAIILIATIlVti SENIORS MARGARET ANN GALIO Slatington College Preparatory Small, petite, versatile, well-dressed all these words describe “Margie”. She ran usually be found discussing cat or playing the piano. “Margie” plans to attend a conservatory to major in music, and from hearing her play, we all know she'll rearh the top. DONALD WILMER GEORGE Slatington Business Education Good-looking, warm, affectionate, “Donnie” is always bubbling over with mirth. Besides playing football, he also finds enjoyment in collecting old coin- and in rough sports. “Donnie’s” ambition is to heroine a state trooper. The Class of '52 wishes him lot of luck and sucre . CLAIR MF.RLYN GOWER Slatington General A carefree nature, a ready smile and a helping hand ehararterize Clair as one of the most popular member of our Clasa. His hobbies and interest, are plaving football, hunting and rolleelmg pin . Clair', future ia a little rloudy. hut it ia something in the ia dii-trial field. We all wish him lots of luck in shaping his future. ANN LOUISE GREEN Germansville, Route 1 Business Education I here is never a dull moment when you are with Ann. Her pleasing personalitv will help you to forget your troubles the moment you atari to talk to her. Her favorite pastime are ice skating, rraditig. participating in aports, and talking. Her ambition i to herome a stenographer and w, know that thia will he realiaed shortly after graduation. 41 HOWARD .ESTER HAMM Kenipton, Route 2 Business Education Never estimate a person’s ability by size or you'll be wrong, especially with “Hammy . Although lie may seem bashful at times, he is quite popular, ami always ha a few word to say to hi friend . Anybody who want to have a true friend • hould get to know Howard, ftp, of the Senior Cla «, ran al� o he thankful for thi fine set of twin . Howard and Pearl. So. best of luck Howard. We know your houses will stand if you are the carpenter. PEARL TRANCES HAMM Kenipton, Route 2 Business Education Although Pearl seem very quiet, she gains many friends with her pleas.ng personality. She is noted for her promptness in attending classes and always come prepared. This little gem” find pleasure in ice skating, singing, listening to the radio, and sports. Someone will he lucky to have Pearl as a competent secretary. BETTE JEAN HANDWERK Germansville, Route 1 College Preparatory Bette, who i one of our high-stepping majorette , possesses a sunny disposition and a pleasing personality. Her favorite activities are dancing, roller skating, driving, playing baseball, attending baseball games, and singing while playing the piano. After graduation, Bette intend to go to college. We see for her a surer , fill career a a teacher. Here’ to a fine girl on the road to success. VIRGINIA HELEN HANDWERK Slatington, Route 2 Business Education A well-known character around the school i Cinny”. One of our snappy color guards, .he i active in all school activities and love to make friend with people. If “Cinny isn’t roller skating or dancing, she is home reading a good hook. As we look into the crystal hall, we see her a� an efficient stenographer taking dictation from her boss. flF THE CLASS II F 19 5 2 MAE HANKEE Slatington Business Education If you arc feeling down ami out. just go to see Mae. Her jolly personality will urely make you forget your troubles. A true and sincere friend, lie i always willing and able to help anyone. In her leisure time. Mae is either in the movies, roller skating, driving a car, or at home listening to the radio. In the future we see Mae a a busy office clerk and we know she will make a good one. DONALD ALTON HARTER Slatington, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture A tall, lanky fellow, “Don ha served well a vice-president of our ('.la . He i very active in F. F. A. work and competes in state-wide agricultural contests. He also enjoys hunting and public speaking. “Don is undecided as to whether or not he will go to college, hut he will take up some field of Agriculture. So here’ the be«l to a top-notch farmer. ROBERT JAMES HARM I Slatington, Route 1 College Preparatory Robert is one of the quieter hoys of our Class. Skip , a he i known to most of hi friend , enjoy hunting and fishing. His favorite hobby i driving that 40 Dodge and .leeping in classes. Skip” expect to join the Armed Forces after he graduates, and in whatever he attempts we wish him loads of luck. JOHN HEMERLY, JR. New Tripoli, Route 1 General IMea.ant. happy-go-lucky, and well-liked are word that characterize Junior”. He .pend most of his time in Shop or talking with girls in the hall . When out of school he spend hi leisure lime hunting, and playing basketball and baseball. Hi fine character and ability make u ure he will succeed in any occupation he chooses. 45 ALTA RUTH HERMANY Kempton, Rutile 2 Business Education Of Ihr many thing lli.it ran hr said about this prppy la , wr think “Al” will I-rrmrmberrd mainly for that friendly smile which immediately put everyone at «■' Outside of her many school activities her main inlrrr t are skating, reading, driving listening to popular music and 4-11 (dull work. Her ambitions are to attend collr� � to study commercial work and to see the world. Best of luck. “At . JEAN IRENE HERMANY Wananiakers Business Education One of the shorter girls of the (’.lass of 52. Jean has a wonderful personality � n can usually be found talking to a few of her friend . Her leisure time is spent fi hin� driving, reading, and bicycling. May your future hold nothing but the best. STUART HARRY HERMANY Kempton, Route 2 Vocational Agriculture Stuart, who is one of the Lynn Town� hip Dutchmen , and al� o a member of Ih Future Farmer , i never idle since he can drive a Chevy that works. If he isn't driving the car he is either hunting or playing ba ehall. Some day if you see a truck tearing up the road, watch out for Stuart to be the driver. Best of luck to you and your future dream , Stuart. MARY ELIZABETH HEH ITT Slatedale Business Education Although small and sweet, ‘‘Betsy’’ seems to be one of the more quiet girl in our Class; she can talk circle around you once you get to know her. Heading and listemi to the radio, head the list of Mary’s pastimes. The Class of 52 wishes her a bright future and much success a a competent office worker. GRADUATING SENIORS ARLAN HARVEY CALVIN HILL Slatington, Route 1 College Preparatory ‘‘Hillie’ , as he is known to most of his friend , seem rather quiet, but he has hi share of fun around his friend . He will always be remembered for his blond curly hair, the envy of all girl . Arlan can usually be found driving that green Chrysler, which i «o famil ar to most of us. or practicing on hi horn. Hunting and fishing are also a few of his hobbies. He tell u he plans to attend college, and we are sure he will succeed in whatever field he enter . STEPHEN JOSEPH HOPPER Slatington, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Anyone who would look at “Stevie without knowing him would take him for a quiet lad. However, he i« a good � port, possessing a likeable personality that is not found in all boys. He is interested in sport and outdoor life and enjoys farming. So here’s to a bright and prosperous future as a successful farmer. CORSON HARVEY HOP PM AN Slatington, Route 1 College Preparatory If a good nature and a kind heart paid dividends, then in Corson we would find a millionaire. He is rather quiet to those he does not know well, but gay ami full of fun among his friend . He i« a lover of outdoor sport , especially trapping. He expects to farm when he graduates. So here’s the best of luck for a prosperous future as a successful farmer. DOROTHY HOPPMAN Walnutport Business Education A charming personality and love of fun make Dorothy a pleasing person to know. She takes your mind off your worries ami gives you the idea that you haven‘l a care in the world. She and Mae are forever having things to talk over. In her leisure time she is either dancing, roller skating, driving a car. or listening to the radio. Dorothy’, ambition i� to become an office clerk and we know she will succeed. 46 NORMAN HAROLD HOLLENRACH New Tripoli, Houle 1 Vocational Agriculture If there wouldn't he a fine lad like Norman with us we would have a less cheerful cla� s. Although Norman isn’t as hasty as some people, he often surprises us with his ■|U ck wit and humor. Since he is uu F. F. A. member and also an outdoorsman. we cun always depend on him a a true friend with u goo I deal of kindness to other . Mir, of the student body, all join in to wish the best of everything to you and your future farm. .Norman. | ROBl R1 l REDERIi K HOI S1 Slut ingtnn General Although ho leant somewhat toward ease, Howie manages to complete his studies and have time for hunting, fishing and playing football. “Housie” is a fine follow, with j wonderful personality, and liked bj everyone He I ' •! quite • hii .n In- mtends to lake np, but whatevei ho -I... wo wish him Iho best ill lllfk. DONALD JAMES HUGHES Slatingtou General An oulstand ng example of a sunny disposition and a pleading personality would be that of Donald. Wherever he i� to he found, there i always an air of friendliness. In hi spare time he indulge mostly in reading hooks, skating, swimming, and movies. for his future plans, he i not quite certain, 'te hope you may be successful in any field of work you choose. THEOPHELE JONES Slatingtou Business Education “Theo” is a girl possessing a sunny disposition and a pleasing personality. She is smiling most of the time. She enjoys swimming and movies and she also loves to drive. “Theo” plans In attend college and then become a private secretary. In school she hat shown us ju t what she can do and. we are sure, if -he keeps up the good work, she’ll become an excellent secretary. II F THE CLASS U F 1952 JAMES KAIL Wulnutport College Preparatory The president of our (Hass. “Jimmy” is an example of the perfect gentleman. His good taste m clothing makes a hit with everyone, especially the girl . Hi extra time is spent hunting and fishing. “Jimmy” plans to join the Marines after graduation, so here’s the best of everything to a great lad. BRUCE ARNOLD KEMMERER Slatingtou College Preparatory ( ood things come in small package and Bruce “Buddy kemmerer is no exception to this rule. This blond hundsonte Dutch lad loves all sports and doesn't exactly hate girls. Ilia ambition is to get a eholar«hip, go to rollrgr. and become a football roach, 'fcith his fine personality we know that he will succeed in becoming a fine football eoaeh. HERBERT PAUL KERN Walnutport General ’’Herbie” is one of the «maller members of our flan. He has a pleasing personality and a hig smile for everyone he meets. “Herb” enjoys hunting, fishing, ice skating and working in the S.H.S. shop. He expects to get a job somewhere and eventually enter the Armed Forces. No matter what course he chooses to travel the rest of his rla smates wi h him success and happiness. JACQUELINE JOY KERN Slatingtou Business Education “Jack e , who is pretty and full of fun. loves to eat. She’s a reliable girl and a true friend. Besides liking to eat, “Jarkie” enjoys fixing hair, drawing, and hiking. She's al o a good dancer. She hasn’t decided whether to become a hair dresser or an art teacher, but no mutter which career she chooses, we know the will succeed. 17 MILDRED IRENE KERN Slatington Business Education Kind-hearted and good-natured, “Millie’ pels along with everybody. No matter where you are with her, you'll have a pood time. “Millie’ ” hobble arc dancing, ire skating. and roller skating. She hope to secure a good job as a secretary. We wish “Millie lots of luck in whatever she doe in the future. MARVIN LEON KESTER Walnutport General Tall and lanky Marvin did a swell job of playing end on our football team. Hut, believe it or not, he’s ha-hfnl. Hi leisure time is spent collecting old stamp and coin and playing baseball. Marvin’s desire is to be a good mechanic. Vie all hope that you will be not only a good mechanic, but one of the best. GRACE VIRGINIA KIDD Walnutport General A typical Walnutport belle, “Corky appears quiet to the kid who don’t know her well, but actually she is very gav and cheerful. Those who know her best agree she’s tops. Grace lists dancing and driving her Dad’s car as hobbies. Although studying � n t her favorite pastime, “Corky” will be sure to succeed because of her sincerity toward all. MARTHA ANN KORPICS Slatington College Preparatory I’eppy and energetic “Mars” always ha a radiant smile for everyone. She did a fine job a« one of our -nappy cheerleader . “Mars” enjoys swimming, roller skating, and making phone calls. She intend- to take up nur-ing. and knowing her so well, we all know succe-s will follow her. GRADUATING SENIHHS CAROLYN LOUSE KRAUSE Germunsville College Preparatory Take brown liair and brown eyes, mix them with a sunny disposition pin an infectious giggle, and you have fun-loving Carolyn. She i- a very active and -tudiou-girl in school, but full of fun elsewhere. Her top-notch leisure activities, besides writing letter , are dancing, swimming, driving, and all sport , it is certain that Carolyn will be a credit to her clas-mates and her school when -he enters the career of minim. MARY ANN KUIINS Schnet’ksville, Route 1 College Preparatory Mary Ann i one of the most friendly girl- of our school. Very pleasant to be with, she is always willing to offer a helping band. In her -pare lime Mary Ann prefer-square dancing, playing the accordion, sports, and participating in t-II work. She plans to make nursing her career, and we know that anyone she takes care of will b 1 � ure to get well quickly. PATRICIA YVONNE KUHNSMAN Emerald College Preparatory A cute redhead anl one of our top basketball player is a fine description of ,l at Singing with the Swing Hand. Palsy has serenaded u� at many school functions. “I'at tells us she like- to read, dance, swim, and everyone know- she loves Trig! know success will be her- a- a future “Florence Nightingale”. NANCY LOU LEI BY Slatington Business Education A girl who is not only friendly but reliable, Nancy i- a member of our color gu r ' squad. Although she live- in town, working on a farm rales high with Nancy like to make friends but enjoy keeping their friendship even more. Whenever th cla ss sells something, Nancy’s sure to come out lops on the high -ale-man li� t. B «su � she is the type of person who takes pride in doing things to the best of her abiltl' we know she will have a successful future. 48 DONALD COIW AN CLICK LI. Skitington General Donald is one of the smaller mrmbrr of our das . hut don’t let his size fool you. Killer , a his friends rail him. ha « fine personality and a powerful laugh for surh a small hoy. Hit hobbies are raising rabbits and swimming, and In. future i unknown. Whatever Donald choose to he his life’s work, he ha the good wishes of all of us. DOROTHY MAE LLISER Slafington General Amicable Dorothy i one who is not hard to plea e. She ha« a cheerful disposition and is always ready and willing to help wherever help i needed. She is very active and loyal in all vouth activities, whether it he in school or community. Dorothy s pastime are reading and roller skating. She has chosen the art of hairdressing a her life's work and we wish her success and happiness in that profession. Jl 1)1 Til ANN LENTZ Walnutport Burliness Education “Judy seem very quiet and somewhat shy. Hut when you gel to know her belter you'll see that she is peppy and full of fun. Some of Judy's'' hobbies are dancing, swimming, and ice skating. She want to become a secretary and we know, with her ability, .lie will he excellent in her work. I.ol of luck, “Judy . PHYLLIS MAE LENTZ Slatington Business Education A girl who came to our high school in the middle of her sophomore year. Phil’ is very talented in music. She can play the saxophone in Swing Hand hut her specialty is the clarinet. Among her pastimes are music and dancing and her favorite subjects are shorthand and typing. ith her splendid attitude we know she will make a wonderful secretary in the not too distant future. II F THE CLASS UF 1952 MARLENE JANET LEVAN Wanamakers Business Education Marlene is a cute blonde who seem to he very quiet until you get to know her. She has a pleating personality and gel along well with her friend . Marlene spend her leisure time reading, listening to the radio, driving, and she ju t love to play •‘checkers’’. Vie are sure she will be one of the best secretarie that ever graduated from S. II. S. MARLYN RICHARD LEVAN Wanamakers General ■‘Pappy’’, as hi friend know him, i a happy-go-lucky, easy-going fellow, who i one of our tine football player . Hi leisure time i occupied by hunting, swimming, football, and driving the Chevie’ . Hi plan for the future are uncertain, but hi many friends with him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. COLIN CREE MacCRINDLE Slatington College Preparatory Here i� a fellow who, when he graduates til'. year, will take with him the strong and loyal friendship of all who know him. Coke , a he i known, is a lover of music. He has been in the hand for a good number of year and al o the orchestra. Beside, hi musical activities Colin enjoy archery, camping and football. I or higher learning Colin wishes to attend Penn Slate and study in the field of metallurgy. e all know Coke it sure to tucreed, hut we still wish him the be� t of fortunes. DONALD CLIFFORD MACK Slatington General Mackie i best described by hi friends as carefree and not loo fond of school work, lie always is seen basing a good time in whatever he doe . He i« fond of baseball and basketball and the opposite � ex. You will probably � ee him dressed in a navy uniform when he graduate . So. the best of lurk to you, Donald. 49 JULIA ANN MACK Slatedule Business Education Tall and graceful “Julie” is one of llir talented member of our high school bind Outride of school her main interests are dancing, music, and best of all. having load of fun. The person who will employ this secretary will he very fortunate. V r all join in wishing you happiness, Julia. PAUL EUGENE MACKES Slatington College Preparatory Paul i« cheerful, happy, and always carries a smile for everyone. He is an irtio member in many school activities. He is known throughout the school for presenlinc clever arguments to the teachers each time he thinks he’s right. Paul is also quite an outdoorsman. He goes on many hikes, and is an ardent hunter and fisherman. Paul expect to study engineering at Penn State. We’re sure Paul will he a very successful engineer and a success in life loo. ABNER SCOTT MERKEL Slatington, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Here is a lad with a pleasant smile and a character which is well appreciated bs everyone. Abner i one of the members of our famous F. F. A. hoy and in the future he hopes to he a scientific farmer. He likes to hunt, trap and ski. We all wish Abner lots of good fortunes in the year to come. WILLIAM SAMUEL MERKLE Slatedale College Preparatory Happy •go-lucky, slow moving “Bill” always lias a joke for everyone. Hi« pleasini personality has won many friend for him. Fishing, basketball, and baseball are only a few of the activities that occupy his time. For Bill, it’s on to college. e expert the best from this great fellow, so go to it. Bill. SS5===5SS= GRADUATING SENIORS LUCILLE LILLIE METZGER Germansville, Route 1 Business Education A pleasing personality und a sunny disposition characterise I.ucille, who is always ready for a good time and is happiest when surrounded by a group of friends. She tells us her hobbies are roller skating, driving and reading. Vie wish her the best of luck a a future secretary. ARTHUR WAYNE MILLER Slatington College Preparatory Here is an outdoor man if you ever saw one. “Pepper , as he is known by his friends because of Itis enthusiastic spirit, lakes part in many school activities, lie is the President of the Photography Club and of the International Friendship Club. His hobbies are hunting, swimming, body building and photography. “Pepper’s” plans for the future are to attend Lehigh University anl study Chemical Kngineering. We would all like to wish Arthur lots of good fortune in his day to come. SHIRLEY ANN MINNICH Berlinhville General Although Shirley is one of the shorter girls in our class her smile is big and reaches those around her. She was a cheerleader in her junior year and her hobbies, riding and duncing along with dr ving her Dad’s car, make Shirley a busy girl. Her ambition i« to someday he a waitress in a big restaurant. We all wish her good lurk in reaching her goal. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MODITCH Walnutport Business Education Carolyn with her smiling eyes anl her overwhelming sense of humor will long he remembered by u all. Beside being guy she is tall and attractive which all sums up a typical Vi a I nut port gal. She is quite a � ong leader when in a group; proof of this was displayed on the hu e« going to football games and parades. Carolyn was also one of our attractive color guards. Movies and dancing are her favorites and in the future she will aim toward the goal of being a wonderful secretary for someone. Good lurk, Carolyn. 50 JOCELYN MAE MORGAN Slut in I't on College Preparatory “Jofif has a jovial disposition which is welcomed by everyone. Her gooil humor plus her wonderful personality have won many friends for her. She is one who is quick to IuukIi and smile, and is always full of fun. “JocieV interest are found in swimming, hiking, other sports, movies, and another senior. To rule the school room is her ambition and we, the ('.lass of 52, wish her the best of luck. RICHARD JOHN MORRIS Slatington College Preparatory • Dicky is a good looking, wavy haired fellow with a slow and easy grin. Besides bring a good cartoonist, Dick al o cun surely do some fancy figures on roller skate . After school hours, his lime is spent swimming, hunting. fi«hing, and driving his •prrdy Plymouth. His ambition is to «omeday he a good lawyer, and he ran feel assured that the (Hass of 52 is bucking him on his road to success. JOANNE JOYCE NICHOLAS Slatington Business Education Joanne is a quiet and reliable girl who i active in her school activities and school work. She’s often seen in the typing room at the mimeograph machine. Her favorite hobby is collecting post cards. Her future is set on office work. Vie wish you loads of lurk, Joanne. DAVID AUGUST NIKISHER Walnutport, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Unfortunately, David ha not been among u since his junior year because of an accident. But the memory of this tall, handsome and quiet boy is always crystal clear. Hi spare time is spent hunting, fishing, and engaging in sports. David's future it undecided, but the entire class first wishes him to get well and then to have a bright and happy life. IJ F T 11 F CLASS U F 1 Jl 5 d NANCY LOU PAINE Slatington College Preparatory Quiet and dainty describe Nancy l.ou perfectly. She rates high a being a very efficient co-editor of our yearbook. Her hobbies are music, reading, and painting. Its off to Ursinu for Nancy to study Knglish or Science. Vie hope you succeed in all your endeavors. LEO CHARLES PAVELCO Slatington General I.eo is the great outdnor man and always feel right at home tramping along some great trail. He especially likes to mount the animals he catches. Other hobbies on his list are swimming anl tinkering with machinery. After high school, it’s the Navy for I.eo, o we wish you smooth sailing throughout your future. ROLAND MELVIN PETERS Walnutport Business Education If you see a happy-go-lucky fellow pace down the corridor with an air of nonchalance, you cun be � ure it � Roily . Although skating takes up most of his time, he also enjoys hunting and fishing. We are sure he will earn his share of luck and happiness in the Marine . JAMES ALLEN RAU Walnutport General We’re proud of J nimy who is one of our most active student . His second home teems to be the art room. But you should see this lud draw! Jim plans a few year in the Air Force and then go out into the world a an art teacher. May every wish you have come true. 51 GEORGE ALLEN RAUCH New Tripoli, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture Gror f I quiet. ha hful. and always friendly. This typical student is also an active farm boy who looks forward to his future farm with great enthusiasm. Besides being a member of the F. F. A., he also spends some time playing softball, basketball, and hunting. We all wish the best of success to you and your bright future. JOAN MARY RAUCH Jordan College Preparatory Every morning the last hell rings, and in stumbles Joan, looking sleepy-eyed and disheveled with the same excuse. “I’m sorry, I overslept. ’ Hut Joan ran also he very peppy and studious (once she wakes up). We re only kidding, Joan. You're a fine girl. During her spare time Joan finds enjoyment in swimming, reading, dancing, and skating. Success is sure to come her way in whatever field she chooses. MADELINE MAE REHRIG Walnutport Business Education Hed� ” i� one of our shorter students with u bright smile and a “Hello” for all. She i« one of the two redheads in our clans. She love� roller skating, ice kuling. swimming, and especially talking and laughing with her friends. Her first idea in life is to be a salesgirl and later she will make some man a good wife. Cood lurk in all your choices, Madeline. HARVEY FRANKLIN REPH Slat in gt on Business Education Harv” is rather quiet to those he does not know well, but cheerful and full of fun among his many friends. He spends his leisure time hunting, fishing, swimming, boating, and keeping the telephone wires hot. Harvey is bound to find his share of luck and happiness in the Navy, Good luck. “Harv . GRADUATING SENinRS DONALD ALFRED RILEY Slatington General A famed member of the down town gang, Don” is a friendly and nonchalant person if ever there was one. Carefree, happy, and seemingly without a trouble in the world. Hiley likes to ride hike, predict footbail scores and play ihe game of basketball. 1 nrertain a to his future, Donald is sure to -core with the least bit of work. Co to it, “Don , anl don’t let us down. HUGH DONALD RINKER Slatington Business Education This rollicking, friendly lad find pleasure in fishing, swimming, playing cards, and building model airplanes. He can usually be found with a crowd of boys, keeping spirits high with his mild humor. “Hughy” is known by all for h s imitation of Donald Duck. Hugh is planning on going to business college and hopes to become a successful business man. ttr all wish him lots of good fortune. FAYE ANN ROIIERTS Slatington Business Education “Pinky” is always out for a good time and a lot of fun. Being our capable class secretary and active captain of the cheerleading have kept Faye quite busy. But nol too busy for her hobble dancing, skating, and sailors. Fave ambition is to ork with office machine and then to heroine un efficient hou ewife. Good luck to you from the Class of ’52. ROMAINE MARLYN ROSS Slatington College Preparatory That great hunk of man who is our lar football player, girl , is 'Fats , Owning a well-de«erved letter, he also participated in basketball and baseball. Out of school, he likes to spend his time collecting old coins and taking walks. When “Fats graduate his desire i to be a history teacher und a football coach ut our own dear S. II. S We’ll be waiting for you “Fats”, with open urm . 52 Emerald DOLORES FAYE SCHEFFLER Business Education Dolly” always has a smile for everyone. Her pleating disposition has made her u friend to all. Dolly likes to dunre, hike, watch television, und drive around in a certain green Ford. We cannot prophesy Dolly’s future, hut whatever it is, the Class of 52 wishes her much happiness and success. ANN LARUE SCHNECK Slatington Business Education This active and studious miss, who belong to the commercial section of our class, will leave behind her an enviable record. Ann hat a sparkling personality and always lias a friendly smile for everyone. Her leisure activities consist of movie and reading. To a swell girl who hopes to become an A-l housewife, we wish happiness and success in everything she does. MILLARD RAUL SCHNECK Emerald General Schnecky” has established hi« popularity a the billiard shark of the senior class. A friendly air always surrounds him whenever he’s with his friends. This is true probably because there’s ulways a smile upon his face. Falling and hunting are hi favorite sports. We. the Class of ’52, wish you a happy and prosperous future, Uillard. PHYLLIS MARIE SCHUCK Slatington Business Education “Phil”, one of the smallest girls in our class, is hardly ever seen without a smile on her face. Full of energy and pep. she never hesitates to help anyone who wants her aid. Her hohhie are square dancing, modern dancing, sewing, drawing and hiking. Phil” hopes to become either a bookkeeper or a secretary. Vie, the Class, wish her a most successful and happy future. II F THE CLASS OF 1U.W RONALD ELI IN SHUCK Slatington, Route 2 General If all boys were like Ronald in school one would he able to hear a pin drop in the hall. He is a quiet, likeable fellow with blond curly hair and blue eye which attract many admiring glance . The future i uncertain for him, hut no matter what he undertakes, we wish h.m all the sucre possible in his chosen career. RICHARD OLIVER SECURER Walnutport General A well-known character in the corridor of our school, “Seek ulways greet hi cla male« with that same cliaracleri tic mile of hi . I nlil Richard enter the Navy, he intend to spend h!� time hunting, fishing and playing pool. l.ots of luck. Seek . CAROLYN MAE SELL New Tripoli, Route 2 General A sunny disposition and pleasing personality can all he found in (.arolyn who can always he found talking or giggling. Among her hobbies are roller kating, dancing, driving, and pitching a good guine of softball. As yet. C. arolyn ha not chosen a vocation, but whatever field she enter , we wish her success and happiness. DORIS ANN SHELLHAMER New Tripoli, Route 1 Business Education Doris is one of the quiet girl of the (Hass of ’52 but to her friends she is peppy and full of fun. She enjoys driving the Ford, watching baseball games and reading. Raking cukes with oyster slew instead of milk i also one of her favorite pu«time . Her ambition is to become a secretary und we all know she w II surceed. 53 DONALD DAVID SHOEMAKER Slatington General Tall, dark, and handsome “Donny” i rather quirt with a pleasant air about him, likrd by all the girl and fellow . A few of hi hobbies are hunting, fishing, and swimming. ftf cannot prophesy Donald’s future, but whatever it is, we wish him success and happiness. CARL GEORGE SITTLER Lynnporl General “Sid” is tall, dark, handsome, and pleasing to have around. He loves many sport including basketball, baseball, skating, and driving. If your car needs repairs, you’ll probably have Carl as your mechanic. MARIAN EDNA SITTLER New Tripoli, Route 1 General A very peppy young lass, Marian always adds a bit of cheer to all her friend-She ha a rontag ous sense of humor and can always be found talking. Her hobbies are watching T.V., hiking, dancing, and riding around in a certain green “Chrvir.” Her future is undecided, but we are sure someone will make the decision for her. Whatever she does will be done well. JOAN ANN SKUTCHES Slatington College Preparatory Tall and blonde, Joan has been one of our snappy majorettes since her sophomore year. She spends quite a bit of her leisure time roller skating. Listening to record and dancing, along with being chief editor of the “Slate”, make her a very busy girl. Although Joan is one of our S. H. S. debaters, she plans to enter the nursing profession. We wish the best of luck to this future Florence Nightingale. GRADUATING SENIORS DONALD SMITH Slatington Business Education “Hooky” is the tall fair-haired lad who always looks so reserved with those dark horn-rimmrd glasses. Hut with him look are deceiving, for he’s always joking and having a good time. He prefer hunting and fishing for recreation. Donald’s ambition is to be an air cadet, so here’s wishing you smooth flying. MARY JANE SMITH Slatington Business Education Tall, graceful, congenial, reliable, attractive all these describe this popular las perfectly. Being one of our snappy color guards is one of the many activities in which she is engaged. Her leisure activities consist of swimming, hiking, reading, dancing, and going to the movies. Mary Jane plans to become a secretary and we know success will be hers, for she rightly deserves it. LEE ROBERT SNYDER New Tripoli, Route 2 Vocational Agriculture An active F. F. A. fellow, Lee will always greet you with a smile. His bobbies are hunting, trapping, and squate dancing. With hi prartnal knowledge in agriculture, we wish him good lurk as a future farmer. RODNEY WILLIAM SNYDER Slatington General Good-natured and hilarious, Rodney ran always be spotted roaming around with his pal. Thomas, otherwise known as “Governor”. There’ never a dull momrnt when they happen to be around. His spare time is occupied with bunting and fishing. It’s oft to the Navy for Rodney and the Class of 52 hopes that throughout It’s life there will be smooth sailing. 54 RUTH ESTELLA SNYDER Slatington College Preparatory Vivacious and humorous Ruthie seems like a very happy-go-lucky girl with her conlinuou giggling. Besides being one of our top ha kelhall players, she enjoys swimming, roller skating, and movies. To he an elementary teueher is her chosen location. � o here’s wishing you nothing but the best. JEAN PEARL SASOKA Slatington College Preparatory Jeanie . who shows excellent ability in all of her undertakings, is well-liked by all of us. Dependability, pleasantness, and sincerity, are some of her outstanding qualities. Jeanie has a great love for swimming, roller skating, ire skating, and skiing. She plans to go to college after graduating to study to become a chemist. To a girl that really deserves it, we wish success and happiness. SHIRLEY SYLV IA SPANGLER Walnutport, Route 2 Business Education Dimples’ is best described as having sparkling eyes and a sunny smile for all her friends. Her hobbies are dancing, skating and watching television. Shirley’s wish is to be n secretary in an office, and we know she'll make one of the best secretaries from S. II. S. Lots of luck, Shirley. RUTH ANNARELLE STUMP New Tripoli, Route 1 College Preparatory Those who know her best describe ‘‘Rulhie’ as a charming blonde with a ready smile and a friendly personality. Besides being a whiz at Trig., she enjoys watching television. and likes to bowl and play the piano. Vie know Ruth will find a lot of happiness and joy in her work as u Naval nurse. OF THE CLASS OF 19W CATHERINE ANNA ULDALL Slatington College Preparatory Blonde, blushing Catherine always looks as good to eat a Danish pastry. We all know her by that silly, but catching giggle. Her hobbies are roller skating, swimming, and dancing. Catherine plans to follow a career in teaching, so here’s an apple, teacher. MYRLE FAITH WAN AM AKER Slatington Business Education Quiet, pleasant, friendly these things characterize Tiny who has a smile for everyone. Two hobbies which she enjoys most are swimming and reading. Tiny hopes to become a secretary in the near future and we are sure that he will be very efficient in her work. Here’s hoping happiness finds its way to you always. DONALD RICHARD WASSUM Slatington General If you hear some noise in the hall like the stamping of cattle, that’s Donnie” with his new-fangled boots. His leisure time is spent swimming, hiking, and driving his Plymouth. Donnie already ha a job lined up with Kern’s Lumber Yard so wherever you may wander, may success follow you. ROBERT FRANCIS WENTZ Slatington College Preparatory Bobby, as his friends call him is a somewhat unusual boy. Rather good-looking with a bit better than average build. He ha been a member of our football squad for the past few years. He spends quite a bit of time tying flies for fishing. Another hobby of his is girls, and of course, we moat mention the thing which makes Bobby so outstanding. Y'es, his curl. With hi« curl and his persuasive attitude we hope he will succeed in the future in whatever he does. 55 AUBREY RONALD WERLEY GRACE IDA IWILLIAMS Emerald College Preparatory '‘Chicken’ is a dependable girl who i ju«l bubbling over with friend line . She ha- a winning � mile and personality wh'ch huve endeared her lo her classmates. Being one of our peppy cheerleader keep Chicken busy, but he manage to find time for reading, driving, and all kinds of sports. The crystal ball holds for Grace a future of joy, happiness, and sucre a she prepare to enter the eareer of nur ing. Lot of lurk. Grace! ERWIN ELMER ZELLNER New Tripoli, Houle 2 Vocational Agriculture Since he i an active Future Farmer of America member, with quite a hit of pleasing personality and a certain Ford car. Erwin is a rather fortunate member of our (.lass. He i also an ardent sportsman since lie enjoys playing baseball and also hunting. Because Erwin i learning to become a farmer se ran all feel assured that he will prosper in the sound future of farming in which we all wish him success. ;i I it tit port RAMON BENJAMIN ZELLNER General Kamon, heller known a “Nookie , i a good port. friendly and easy to get along with. He is very interested in sports statistics and plans to be a sports announcer. His hobbies are collecting stamp , fishing and keeping a sports scrap book. We all know-“Nookie is on third base and is sure to score. Slatington THOMAS CHARLES ZELLNER Business Education Governor” never seems to have a worry in the world as lie stroll through the hall with hi head in the clouds. But you can count on him to always have a joke on hand. Hi leisure time is spent fishing and roller skating. When Tommy leaves school, In plan to join the Air Force. May the future hold the be l in store for voii. Slatington General Small, dark, and handsome, Aubrey is a happy-go-lucky fellow- who can always be seen with a grin on his face. He loves sports and has shown us his ability in them. Other hobbies are hunting, fishing, and swimming, uhrey hopes to someday work for the state forests. To a wonderful fellow we wish lots of luck. MARGARET HELEN WILDER Slatington Business Education One of the smallest girls to be seen in Slatington High Srhool i Margo” who always ha a smile for you. Even when you are in your deepest blues, a few minutes with her will help you to forget them. She usually spends her spare time roller skating, dancing, or walking up and down Main Street. Her ambition is lo become an efficient typist and we know she will succeed. ARLENE MAE W ILLIAMS New Tripoli, Houte 2 Business Education Arlene is one of our Commercial girls with a bashful smile and a quiet Hello for everyone. She lake an active interest in her work a a future secretary and i fond of roller skating, dancing and swimming. We all know you’ll be a very efficient secretary, so take a letter, Arlene. graduating seniohs iif the glass iif m.ii ROBERT AMKY Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 3. NORMAN BACHMAN Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3 (Secretary 3) ; Hi-Y 2,3. D() R '!' 11Y B ARTH()L( )M F. W Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Drum Majorettes 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Reflections 3. JOANN BEHLER Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerloading 2.3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 3; Reflections 3. CLARK BILLIG Student Council 1,2,3; Home Room Representative 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Reflections 3; Senior Play 3; Hi-Y 3. NEVIN BILLIG Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Ili- Y 2. GERALD BLOSE Student Council 1,2.3; Hi-Y 3. DOROTHY BOBAI, Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-lli- Y 3; Secretarial Work 3; Reflections 3. PAUL CHANDLER Student Council 1.2,3; Bovs Gym Club 1; Secretarial W ork 3; Slate 3; Reflections 3. JOHNCHOMKO Student Council 1.2,3; Varsity S 3; Boys’ Gym Club 2; Secretarial Work 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3. NANCY COOMBS Student Council 1.2,3; Varsity S 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Declamation 2; Cheerleading 1.2.3: Secretarial W ork 3; Chorus 2; Reflections 3: Debate 1; Senior Play 3. ARLENE CORRELL Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; International Friendship Club 1. MERLIN CORRELL Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3. EDW ARD DANIELS Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; National Honor Society 3: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball 1. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROY DENGLER Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3 ( Reporter) Hi-Y 2.3 (Treasurer 3). BENJAMIN DIETRICH Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1.2,3 (Sentinel 1) (Vice-President 2) (President 3); Hi-Y 2,3. CHARLES DISTLER Student Council 1,2.3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 3; Hi-Y 3. GLORIA ENGLE Student Council 1.2,3: Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Library Club 1.2.3; Secretarial Work 3; Cantoria Choir 1; Chorus 1.2.3; Band 2,3; Orchestra 1.2; Reflections 3; Swing Band 1.2. MARY JANE EVANS Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3: Cantoria Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Swing Band 1. AUDREY FATZINGER Student Council 1.2.3: Tri-Ili- Y 2,3; Cheerleading 1.2; International Friendship Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Chorus 2; Slate 2,3. F() R R EST FE N STE R M A KE R Student Council 1.2,3: Boys’ Gym Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Reflections 3: Hi-Y 2,3 (Vice-President 31 : Latin Club 1.2: Home Room officer (Vice-President 2,3.) DELORES FOI.I.W FILER Student Council 1,2,3: Tri-IIi- Y 2.3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 2,3; Reflections 3 (Production Editor); Senior Play 3: Home Room officer (Secretary 1.) ROBERT FOI.I.W FILER Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; lli- Y 2. JOSEPH FRANTZ Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Band 1.2,3: Reflections 3; Home Room officer (Secretary 2.) PASQUALE FREDA Student Council 1,2,3; Boys Gym Club 1,2,3; Slate 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Band 1. SHIRLEY FREDERICK Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-lli- Y 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1,2,3; Slate 3; Reflections 3; Senior Play 3; Home Room officer (Treasurer l.i Rl TH FRITZINGER Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3: Library Club 1.2,3: Secretarial Work 3; Reflections 3. NANCY LOU FURST Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Library Club 1.2,3; Secretarial W7ork 3; Slate 3. MARGARET GALIO Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; National Honor Society 3; Cantoria Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Latin Club 1.2,3; Chorus 1; Slate 1,2,3 (Co-editor); Reflections 3; Forensic Contest 3. DONALD GEORGE Student Council 1.2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Football 1.3: Home Room officer (Vice-President 3.) CLAIR GOWER Student Council 1,2,3: Bovs Gym Club 1,2.3: Slate L2; Football 1,2.3: Basketball 1.2,3. ANN GREEN Student Council 1,2.3: Home Room Representative 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 3; Secretarial Work 3; Photography Club 3; Chorus 3: Slate 2: Reflections 3: International Friendship Club 1; Home Room Officer 2 (Vice-President); Senior Play 3. HOWARD HAMM Student Couneil 1.2.3; Secretarial W ork 3; Reflections 3; Hi-Y 3. PEARL HAMM Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial W ork 3: Reflections 3: International Friendship Club 1; Spelling Bee Champion 2,3; Grade Champion 3. BETTF. HANDWERK Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Yr 2,3; Drum Majorettes 2.3; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1.2,3. 57 VIRGINIA HANDWERK Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Photography Cluh 2, 3 (Secretary 31; Slate 1.2.3; Reflections 3; Senior Play 3; Home Room Officer 1 (Secretary) ; Color Guards 3. MAE HANKEE Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Secretarial Work 3: Photography Club 2,3; Slate 1,2,3; Reflections 3. DONALD HARTER Student Council 1,2,3 (Vice-President 2 ) ; National Honor Society 2,3; Junior Play 2; Home Room Representative 1; Slate 1,2; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3 I Reporter and Secretary 1,2) ; Senior Play 3; Hi-Y 2,3 (President 3) ; Class Officer 2,3 (Vice-President). ROBERT HARWI Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2.3 (Sergeant of Arms); Boys’ Gym Cluh 1. JOHN HEMERLY Student Council 1,2,3; Bovs’ Gym Cluh 1; Football 1: Home Room Officer 2 (Vice-President). ALTA HERMANY Student Council 1,2,3 (Secretary 3) ; Varsity S 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3 (President 3) ; National Honor Society 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1; Junior Play 2; Slate 2,3; Reflections 3; Senior Play 3; Home Room Officer (President 1,2,3). JEAN HERMANY Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial ork 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. STUART HERMANY Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Hi- Y 2. MARY HEWITT Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3. ARLAN HILL Student Council 1.2,3; Junior Play 2; Chorus 2.3: Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Swing Band 1,2; District Band 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES STEPHEN HOFFER Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Hi- Y 2,3. CORSON HOFFMAN Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2.3 (Secretary 3) ; International Friendship Club 2. DOROTHY HOFFMAN Student Council 1.2,3: Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Junior Plav 2; Photography Cluh 2,3; Slate 1.2.3: Reflections 3; Senior Play 3. NORMAN HOLLENBACH Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2.3 (Chaplain 3) ; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. ROBERT HOUSE Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Slate 3; Chorus 1. DONALD HUGHES Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1,2. THEOPHELEJONES Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 1.2: Band 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Senior Play 3; Class Officer (Treasurer 2,3); Home Room Officer 2,3 (Secretary 2,3). JAMES KAUL Student Council 1,2,3; Home Room Representative 2,3; Junior Play 2; Photography Cluh 2; Football 1; Class Officer (President 2,3). BRUCE KEMMERER Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Cluh 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Slate 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3; Home Room Officer 1,2. HERBERT KERN Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Cluh 1. JACQUELINE KERN Student Council 1,2,3: Tri-lli- Y 2; Junior Declamation 2; Junior Play 2; Slate 3; Chorus 1; Home Room Officer (President 3). MILDRED KERN Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Cluh 1.2.3 (Secretary 3). MARVIN KESTER Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. GRACE KIDD Student Council 1,2,3: Tri-lli- Y 2,3; International Cluh 1. MARTHA KORPICS Student Council 1.2,3; Varsity S 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Library Club 1.2.3 (President 3); Cheerleading 1,2,3; Latin Cluh 1,2; Slate 1.2.3 (Co-editor 3) ; Basketball 1.2,3: Reflections 3; Debate 3 (President 3) ; Forensic Contest 3. CAROLYN KRAUSE Student Council 1,2,3 (Treasurer 3) ; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 1,2 (Treasurer 2); Slate 3; Basketball 3; Reflections 3. MARY ANN KUHNS Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 3; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Slate 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Reflections 3. PATRICIA KUHNSMAN Varsity S 1,2,3 (Secretary 31; Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Junior Declamation 2; National Honor Society 3; Can-toria Choir 1; Latin Club 1.2.3 (President 2); Chorus 1.2,3: Slate 3; Basketball 1,2,3: Debate 3; Senior Play 3; Swing Band 1,2; Forensic Contest 3. NANCY LEI BY Student Council 1,2,3; T-t-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Can-toria Choir 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Color Guards 2.3: Home Room Representative 3: Home Room Officer 1 (Secretary) . DONALD LEICKEL Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3: Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3. DOROTHY LEISER Student Council 1.2,3; Basketball 1. 58 JUDITH LENTZ Stii• cnt Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Drum Majorettes 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 1,2,3; Reflections 3. PHYLLIS LENTZ Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Reflections 3; Swing Band 1,2. MARLENE LEVAN Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 1,2,3; Reflections 3. MARLYN LEVAN Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 2,3 (Vice President 3) ; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Home Room Officer (President 1). COLIN MacCRINDLE Student Council 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Reflections 3; Baseball 3. DONALD MACK Student Council 1,2,3; Internationa] Friendship Club 2,3; Baseball 1,3; Football 1. JULIA MACK Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Secretarial Work 3; Photography Club 3; Chorus 3; Slate 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Swing Band 2. PAUL MACKES Student Council 1,2,3; Bovs’ Gym Club 1,2; Junior Play 2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Baseball 1,3; Swing Band 1,2; Home Room Officer (Treasurer 1); (Vice President 3). ABNER MERKEL Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2.3 (Assistant Chaplain 3); Future Farmers of America 1.2.3 (Sentinel 2). WILLIAM MERKLE Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Baseball 3; Home Room Officer (Secretary 1), (Treasurer 3). LUCILLE METZGER Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Ili- Y 2; Library Club 1; Secretarial W ork 3; Photography Club 3; Chorus 3; Reflections 3. SENIUR ACTIVITIES ARTHUR MILLER Student Council 1,2,3; Bovs’ Gym Club 1,2,3; International Friendship Club 2,3 (President 3) ; Photography ('.lull 3 (President). SHIRLEY MINNICH Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Cheerleading 2; Secretarial W ork 3; Chorus 2; Slate 1,2,3. CAROLYN MODITCH Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-IIi- Y 3; Secretarial Work 3; Reflections 3; Color Guards 2,3. JOCELYN MORGAN Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Cantoria Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3 (President 3); Photography Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Debate 3 (Hostess). RICHARD MORRIS Student Council 1,2,3; Junior Play 2; Slate 1,2; Reflections 3; Hi-Y 3; Home Room Representative 1. JOANNE NICHOLAS Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-IIi- Y 2; Slate 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2; Library Club 1,2,3 (Treasurer 2) ; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1,2,3. DAVID NIKISHER Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2. NANCY PAINE Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3 (Assistant Chaplain 2) ; Library ('lull 2,3 (Secretary 2), (Treasurer 3); Junior Declamation 2; National Honor So-ciety 2,3: International Friendship Club 3; Cantoria Choir 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Reflections 3 (Co-Editor); Home Room Officer 3 (Assistant Treasurer) ; Science Congress 3. LEO PAVELCO Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Slate 1. ROLAND PETERS Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Home Room Officer 3 (Secretary). JAMES RAU Student Council 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Junior Play 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Slate 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Reflections 3 (Art Co-Editor) ; Debate 2,3; Senior Play 3; Swing Band 1,2; Forensic League Competition 2,3. GEORGE RAUCH Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Hi- V 2; Spelling Champion 3. JOAN RAUCH Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Treasurer 3) ; Latin Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. MADELINE REHR1G Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-IIi- Y 2; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Slate 2; Home Room Officer (Treasurer 2), (Secretary 3). HARVEY RF.PH Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial W ork 3. DONALD RILEY Student Council 1,2,3: Hi-Y 3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Basketball 1; Senior Play 3. HUGH R1NKER Student Council 1.2.3; Boys’ Gym Club 1; Secretarial W ork 3; Football 1. FAYE ROBERTS Student Council 1.2,3; Varsitv S 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3 (Secretary 3)'; Cheerleading 1,2,3 (Captain 3); Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1; Junior Play 2; Slate 1,2,3; Reflections 3; Class Officer 2,3 (Secretary) ; Home Room Officer (Secretary 1), (Assistant Secretary and Treasurer 2). ROMAINE ROSS Student Council 1,2,3 (Representative 2) ; Boys’ Gym Club 1,2,3; Slate 1: Football 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 3; Home Room Officer (President 1; Vice-President 3) ; Varsity S 1,2,3. 59 DOLORES SCHEFFLER Student Council 1,2,3; Secre-tariul Work 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; International Friendship Club 2,3. ANN SCIINECK Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; National Honor Society 2.3; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1; Junior Play 2; Cantoria Choir 1; Chorus 1; Slate 1,2,3; S •nior Play 3; Reflections 3 (Business Manager) ; Basketball 1.2,3. WILLARD SCIINECK Student Council 1,2,3; Boys' Gym Club 1,2; Slate 1. PHYLLIS SCHUCK Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3; National Honor Society 3; Secretarial Work 3; Junior Play 2; Slate 1,2,3 (Co-Editor of Art Staff!; Senior Play 3; Reflections 3 (Co-Editor of Art Staff I. RONALD SCHUCK Student Council 1,2.3; Slate 1,2; Orchestra 1; Swing Band 1. RICHARD SECHLER Student Council 1.2,3; Photography Club 3; Hi-Y 3: Slate 1,2.3: Boys Gvm Club 3. CAROLYN SELL Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-IIi- Y 2.3: International Friendship Club 2,3. DORIS SHELLHAMER Student Council 1,2,3: Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Secretarial Work 3; International Friendship Club 1; Slate 1.2,3; Reflections 3. DONALD SHOEMAKER Student Council 1,2,3; Football 2.3: Slate 1; Bovs Gym Club 1.2. CARL SITTLER Student Council 1.2,3: Ili-Y 3; International Friendship Club 2.3; Chorus 3: Slate 1; Senior Play 3. MARIAN SUTLER Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y' 2,3; International Friendship Club 1; Chorus 1: Slate 2,3; Home Room Officer (Treasurer 3). SENIIIR ACTIVITIES JOAN SKI TCHES Student Council 1,2.3; Tri-IIi- Y 2,3; Drum Majorettes 1,2,3; Junior Declamation 2; National Honor Society 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Latin Club 1.2,3; Slate 1.2.3 (Editor 31 ; Debate 3 (Secretary) ; Forensic Contest 3; Home Room Officer (Vice-President 1, President 2). DONALD SMITH Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Junior Play 2; Slate 2,3; Football 1: Senior Play 3. MARY JANE SMITH Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3 (Vice-President 3); Secretarial Viork 3; International Friendship Club 1; Slate 3; Reflections 3; Color Guard 1,2,3; Home Room Officer (President 2 I. LEE SNYDER Student Council 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1.2,3; Hi- 1 2,3. RODNEY SNYDER Student Council 1,2,3; Boys’ Gym Club 1.2: Junior Plav 2; Slate 1,2,3. RUTH SNYDER Student Council 1.2.3: Varsity S 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Chaplain 3); Future Teachers of America 1,2,3 (Treasurer 3) ; Latin (dub 1.2,3; Slate 1,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Debate 3: Forensic Contest 3. JEAN SOSOKA Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Junior Declamation 2; National Honor Society 2,3; International Friendship Club 3: Latin Club 2; Slate 1: Reflections 3 (Co-Editor); Home Room Officer (Secretary 1); Science Congress 3. SHIRLEY SPANGLER Student Council 1,2,3 (Representative 1) ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Library Club 2,3 (Secretary 3) ; Secretarial W ork 3; Chorus 1; Slate 1,2,3; Reflections 3. RUTH ST I MP Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3 (Corresponding Secretary) ; Slate 3; Reflections 3. CATHERINE ULDALL Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3: International Friendship Club 3: Future Teachers of America 3 (Publicity Chairman); Latin Club 2,3; Slate 1.2.3 (Advertising Manager 2.31; Spelling Bee Champion 3. MYRLE W ANAMAKER Student Council 1,2.3: Tri-Hi- Y 2; Secretarial Work 3; Spelling Bee Champion 2. DONALD WASSUM Student Council 1,2,3; Boys' Gym Club 1; Basketball 1.2; Slate 1. ROBERT WENTZ Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 3; Junior Declamation 2; Photography Club 3: Slate 1; Football 1,2,3: Baseball 1: Forensic Contest 3. AUBREY WERLEY Student Council 1.2,3: Boys Gym Club 1,2,3; Photography Club 3; Slate 1.2,3; Football 1,2,3. MARGARET WILDER Student Council 1.2,3; Tri-Hi-Y' 2.3: Secretarial Work 3: International Friendship Club 2.3 (Vice-President 3). ARLENE WILLIAMS Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Secretarial W ork 3; Chorus 1. GRACE WILLIAMS Student Council 1,2,3; Varsity S 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: National Honor Societv 3; Cheerleading 1,2.3; Latin Club 1.2,3 (Secretary 1); Basketball 1,2,3; Reflections 3. ERWIN ZELLNER Student Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Future Farmers of America 1.2.3 (Secretary 2). RAMON ZELLNER Student Council 1,2,3; Bovs Gym Club 2. THOMAS ZELLNER Student Council 1,2,3; Secretarial Work 3; Slate 2. 60 SENIOR HI OH CALEN DAR SEPTEMBER hy does everyone in the crowd have a smile on his face? Of course, it’s because they’re all glad to get hack to school. Listen to those gossip sessions about summer affairs! The Sophomores go straggling through the halls with a look of bewilderment. The Juniors, though, are used to the place. And there go those sophisticated Seniors. Soon we are hack in the swing of things, seeing if our homework checked with everyone else’s. Oh hoy, vacation already! It's time for the Fair again. Then we had our first assembly. A sculptor molded outstanding characters out of clay. Very interesting! Marion Sittler and ‘'Buddy” keinmerer had the honor of sitting on Mr. Bender’s dunce stools. Marlea Smith became Miss Kern’s first patient. “Schoop Rex had decided to try out for the leading feminine role in the Junior Flay. Well, the first month of school was already over. Let's see what adventure tin next one holds. OCTOBER All the clubs held their first meeting and installed new officers. What? Some more holidays? Oh, yes it's Institute Week —time for teachers to catch up on their studying. The Seniors had their first class meeting. In assembly, a picture was shown about Pennsylvania. Later, we had another picture about Pennsylvania Game and W ild Life and one sponsored by the F.F.A. Our Antrim Program The Magic of Electricity” was enjoyed hy everyone. Mr. Horvath was going to cut Judy Lentz’s hair. Fred Lux, Mr. Bender’s first chewing gum victim looked good with his gum stuck on his nose. Debates were held in classes concerning the school merger. Edward Torbey accidentlv tore his pants on his seat during assembly. Very nice legs! Pennsylvania W eek Quizzes were taken by the Seniors. Winners were Jean Sosoka and (diaries Distler. Then came the big surprise of the month. Report cards! Have to remember to do better next time! NOVEMBER More than half of the Seniors went hunting. Roy, only November and we already had snow! Everyone liked the first edition of the Slate”. For the Thanksgiving Game we had a pep-rally. It turned out to he one of the best we ever had. But unfortunately the game was lost. The P. P. L. put on a show in assembly. W hy did everyone look dead”? Joan Rauch was on time for once. Mr. Horvath had a tough time speaking English. Roland Peters discovered that the buzzing sound at the end of each period was the hell. Katherine W enner did some blushing when she found out she had walked around with the zipper on her skirt open. How does Thomas Zellner know all those slang words in P. I), class? Jean Sosoka and Grace Williams almost blew up S. II. S. during study period. In November, the Juniors had their plav entitled, Take Your Medicine”. It surely was a hit. It must he cold down in Room 2 if Mr. Bender has to sit on the radiator. Ouch”! Mr. Stettler’s room 30 won first prize for their drawing about the Thanksgiving Game. DECEMBER Quite a busy month! Everyone was walking through the halls 'Dreaming of a W hite Christmas.” Of course, everyone had to keep on his best behavior so that Santa Claus would he good to him. The teachers thought it was a great idea. The students could he seen bustling around trying to get their homeroom decorated for the Xmas season. Miss Bayer’s room won first prize; Mr. Schleicher’s, second; Mr. Bender's, third. But Mr. Bender's homeroom was sad because their room was flooded with water and all the decorations were ruined. Room 30 put 61 SENIOR HIGH EALENHAR on a Christmas play for assembly entitled “Grandpa’s Christina Spree' . Each homeroom then had its Christmas Party. After the fun was over, everyone was ready to go home ami recuperate and wait for Santa Claus over the Xmas holidays. During the month. Donald Smith went to Allentown on “Business ? Benjamin Dietrich looked very becoming in that “darlitu: shade of lipstick. Mr. Horvath's last period typing class i a “whiz’ at making mistakes. Delores Follweiler looked as if she was going to Mars with that Ediphone Machine. Boy, 1951 is nearlv over! JANUARY Everyone had a bright smile to welcome 1952. Listen to everyone telling everyone else what they got for Christmas. Just look at all those sparklers, third linger, left hand. Some of the lucky girls wrere Dorothy Bartholomew, Nancy Coombs, Ann Srhneck, Nancy Leihv, and our secretary Recta Yeanish. Then the annual Magazine Sale got under way. Nancy Paine was in charge of the campaign, assisted by homeroom captain . Our leading salesman was Nancy Leihv. Some leading homerooms had ice cream parties. Why all the frowns? Oh! Oh! mid-years are here again. Gee, I wish I had paid more attention. The Seniors went to court, they weren't in trouble, they went to hear someone else trouble. I wonder where the Seniors picked up the “Call Another routine. Was Vlvrle Wanamaker really sick or did she go to court again with Martha Korpics, Ruth Snyder, ami Jean Sosoka? Isn't that little man of Miss Mclnerney's cute? We mean that one that stands on her desk and holds Rower . Mr. Burcin, we found out. is very fond of kisses. Of course we mean “Candy Kisses '. Wear a fur coat when you go near Robert Harwi’s desk; it's 20 below zero (in spelling that i i! Golly, it's only January and our New Year's Resolutions are broken already! FEBRUARY Well, here they are—those famous documents (?) Of course, it s report cards ending the first semester of our school year. But then we got something much, much nicer—valentines. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the “Valentine Dance.” Jocelyn Morgan and Arthur Miller wrere crowned king and queen. We found out that Irwin Zcllner catches up on his eight hours of sleep during English (Hass. Mr. Bender shouldn't walk into closet where Jean Sosoka and Grace W illiams are having a little private business. He can surely blush beautifully! Quiet, geniuses at work! Those are the Seniors trying to write a class poem. Boy, were we anxious for Washington’s Birthday to roll around so we could enjoy a vacation. Mr. Bender’s chemistry class went to the State Hospital. Oh no. not to stay. Just to look around. It proved to he very interesting and educational. Yippee, Ho-maine Ross had all his algebra homework done. Well, afterwards we found out that Nancy Paine helped him. The “Slate carried a verv interesting article “Nine Easv Ways to be Expelled”. MARCH On the first of March, the Hi- sponsored a square danee in the Rec. Room. Everyone had a wonderful time. A not quite so happy event took place on the fourteenth report cards. The St. Patrick’s Day dance was held in Smith Hall which was decorated beautifully for the oceasion. For assembly, the F.T.A. put on a program in which they discussed the purpose of their club and also a short skit entitled, “School Daze . On the twenty-fourth we saw a very good motion picture entitled. “Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!” At this assembly, Mr. Snyder ah� o 62 SENIOR HIUH CALENDAR presented pins to tin members of the National Honor Society. The Latin Club bad “Toga Day” on which the club members wore their Roman togs. A very interesting sight! Thirty-six ambitious magazine sellers took a trip to New York City. Oh, of course, we forgot something! The first day of spring—the time when a boy’s fancy turns to love. The majorettes and color guards sponsored a ’“Fools folly Dance which was held to collect money for the Marilyn Sterner Memorial Fund. We found out that Jimmy Hughes reads the woman’s section of the newspaper during library period. Who was that pretty girl Mr. Kemp was kissing? Are you sure it was his daughter? Jocelyn Morgan bad the perfect answer for what the Statue of Liberty stands for. She replied, “Becauth it can t thit down. APRIL The first victim of April Fool’s Day was Mr. Stettler. The Seniors gave their play entitled, “The Little Dai Laughed”. It proved to be a hit Library Club put on a skit “Po ms 'r r another success for the Senior Class. The Tomes”. In this Money at Work , and ”Maga- aniong the given y the Tri-Hi-Y. Many spent a at the concert by the band and chorus Mr. Scarselletti. The music was out of assembly, we also saw two films, zinc Magic”. The Easter program was It consisted of scripture readings and very enjoyable evening under the direction of this world! A very beautiful event of the month was the Junior Prom, “Cinderella Ball”, at which the Juniors chose their queen. Smith Hall was beautifully decorated and the music was smooth ami dreamy. Simply wonderful! I lie Seniors had a very educational lecture about the why’s and wherefore’s of Social Security. A group of Seniors also attended the Science Congress held in Central Catholic High School. MAY Well, here it was the last month of school. The weather was getting nicer bv the day so concentration on studies was diffi-cult. The Seniors took their trip to Washington. They all claimed they bad a wonderful time. But Miss Bayer and Mr. Stettler managed to restrain the travelers and got them home safely. The Juniors also bad their Junior Declamation Contest. Everyone from the little kiddies to the “big Seniors spent a very enjoyable Field Day at Victory Park. But the most gala affair of the year was yet to come. Of course, it was the Senior Farewell, “Cay Farce . Smith Hall was gorgeously decorated for tin occasion. It contained scenes from Paris and gave the atmosphere a gay, frivolous touch. The orchestra with its heavenly music added the finishing touch to a very beautiful evening. An evening never to be forgotten! Well, another chapter of our school life was quickly drawing to an end. The school was getting ready to close its doors for another summer and everyone was looking forward to his well-earned vacation. This school year meant a lot to everyone of us but by far it was most cherished by the Seniors. For it was they who were saying good-bye to Slatington High School. lo some, the education they received here was just a stepping-stone to higher levels of learning. Others were ready to go straight out into the world to try their luck. I hen, one of the biggest events of their lifetime finally rolled around—Commencement. Never shall they forget walking to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” and receiving their diplomas. For the diplomas which were well-earned marked the end of twelve years of learning. But to every Senior, whatever path he may follow through life, Slatington High School wishes never-ending happiness and success. Our hats are off to you—the Class of 52. 63 SHOOTING YOUR SM.U SCORE HOLIDAY ROMANCE fc-pfffci WltX«NL2l � • vnSfc yw� « LLApyi OiOOlT [ELCO t Alt WilfarZZ N liULCNW-PG CO LLCjGE. J wM M 7 76,1952 9 0-1730 CUA 7 ttQOtV CUP 1ST MAS Ottet GbIs’ Corleience ►JARKTH. PA. HOME GAMES First Rote: Deanne Neff. nn Louise Roaeder. Maurice Gaukler. Carol Lentz. Anuahell Evans, Mar Lou Gilmer. Phyllis Lentz. Theo-phele Jone-. Sharia Salt- r-thur Mark. David Blo-« . Doris Coffin. Grace German. Phyllis Miller. Mildred Kuhn-. Milton Strohl. Second Rou: JoAnn Robert-. Peter Skutrhe-. Shirley Guldner. Donald Higgin-. Barton Fritzinger, Clifford Dorward. Stanley Det-rh. Carl Schleicher. John Re- male), Carl Stern. Edgar Donavon Bauer. Frank Stahley. Carl Peters. Third II 1 1'n Handwerk. Kenneth Eck- Rou: FI wood Frederick. LJ. i iLI hart. Joseph Frantz. Colin MacCrindle. Carl Madtet, Franklin Wanamaker. Arthur Gramme-. Paul Mackis Julia Mark. rlan Hill. Fourth Rou: Mr. Angelo Scarselletti « Director), I.eo Engle. Ed v ard Bauer. Edward Daniels. Donald Williams. Barry Mar-hall. Jurob Pa pay, Richard Weiss, Gloria Engle. Roy Muth, Jame- Rau. Not present when picture was taken: Shirley Sow den. Darwin Benner. The hand, under the able supervision of Mr. Angelo Scarselletti. has shown that it is one of the major activities of Slatington High School by helping to give practical experience to those who wish to broaden their musical ability after they leave school. The hand acquaints its members with music and its cultural background, and it improves the ability of every individual who wishes to strive for a better understanding of music. Every member is given the responsibility of taking care of his music, instrument, and uniform. ith this principle in mind, everyone learns the fundamentals of good citizenship, which are necessary in later life. The hand accomplishes many things in the course of a school term. It follows the football team to every game and puts on marching and playing exhibitions. It participates in all sorts of parades and public functions. and when the basketball season rolls around the hand plays at all the home games. After the basketball season, the big job starts in preparation for the annual spring festival. This spring concert is probably the greatest achievement of the year for the hand, and it features practically every kind of music ever written down on score. As long as there is a Slatington High School, there will always he a hand, because the hand is necessary to keep the school's spirit at its highest level at all times. BOVS GYM CLLB The activities of this year's Gym Club were limited due to the interference of our major sports. Most of the action centered around Junior Hish School and the teaching of the fundamentals to our younger students. tumbling, rope climbing, working on the parallel bars and the horse. This year a new body-developing -port has been added to our curriculum, that of weight-lifting. Many boys have become interested in this new activitv. First Rote: Arthur Miller, Harold Korn. Bruoe Kemmerer, Richard Ross. Second Rote: Mian Rotor Berlin. Romaino Ross. Roger Lorah. The Senior High Gym Team held a weekly meeting in Smith Hall each Thursday, when, through the able assistance of their director. Mr. iHiatus, they would practice various gymnastics such as At various times during the past year the Gym Club Team staged exhibitions in the gymnasium for special occasions in which they were ashed to participate. 67 CHORUS First How: Janice George, Joan Ranch, Mary Ann Kuhns, Jane Wentz, Shirley Williams, Catherine Zettlemoyer, Gloria Engle, Patricia Kuhnsman, Jocelyn Morgan, Yvonne Kistler, Doris Collin. Jean Evans, June German. Shirley Guldner. Jane Jones, Janet Knecht, Stanley Schmoyer, John Remaley. Second How: Catherine Confer, Lucille Metzger, Marian Bird. Diane Hausman, Arlene Fisher, Janet Bailey, Phyllis Miller, Regina Fritzinger, Nancy Miller. Kathleen Remaley, Emilie Schoener, Loretta Kaul, Sandra Coffin, Deborah Snyder, Nancy Leih , Richard Ross, Thomas Petrus, Sherwood Wilt, Edgar Stable). Third How: Mr. Angelo Scarselletti (Director), Mary Jane Evans. Mary Lou Snyder, Gloria Miller, Suzanne Evans, Eileen Skutches, Katherine Wenner, (Juennedd Schoener, Faye Foil-weiler, Jean Bleckley, Julia Mack, Ann Green, Anne Griffe. Ruth Kistler, Ruth Roberts, Nancy Paine, Forrest Fenstor-maker, Arlan Hill, Carl Bleiler, Nevin Dietrich. “A singing world is a better world to live in.’’ The Ch orus is one of the outstanding musical organizations in our high .school. The purpose is to give the students a knowledge of music, an avenue or outlet of expression to their musical talents, and a period of friendship and harmony in singing with a group of young people. There are many rehearsals and a great deal of hard work put forth in prepara- tion for the annual concert which is held in the spring of tin year. This concert is put on jointlv by the chorus and band, featuring soloists as well a group work. Our school is justly proud of this organization for the fine performances it has put on in the past and shall continue to put on in the future. 68 The Slatington Future Farmers of America again finished up a successful year in Vocational Agriculture with the Seniors paying a three day visit to the United States Department of Agriculture Experiment Station, the F. F. A. Camp at Alexandria, Va., and Washington. D. C. Activities for the year included a successful co- operative effort in seed selling, a trip to the Farm Show, and a visit to points of interest in Philadelphia. Something new by the way of an activity was the Farm and Home Safety Campaign sponsored by the Department. This was done with two purposes in mind—prevention of accidents ami public relations for the F. F. A. First Row: Mr. Jay Hagenbuch (Advisor), Richard Koenig. Carl Madtes, Roy Dengler, Robert Follweiler, Ronald Frable. Benjamin Dietrich (President), Donald Harter, Norman Bachman (Secretary), James Lloyd, Leon Rex, Nevin Dietrich tVice-President), Hans Merkel. Second Row: Dale Krum, Abner Merkel, Karl Diehl (Centinel), Franklin Lichtenwaiter. Donald Bachman. Edward Kistler, Lee Snyder, Stephen Hoffer, Clark Delong (Treasurer , Norman Hollenbach, Robert Sen-singer. Paul Zimmerman. Third Row: Louis Hermany, Elmer Kuhns, Richard Weiss, Erwin Zellner, Sherwood Hunsicker, Carl Bleiler (Vice-President), George Rauch, Stuart Hermany, Nevin Billig, Kenneth Bittner. 69 FUTURE TEACHERS DF AMERICA First Row: Marilyn Lewis, Walter Blose, Catherine Wenner (Recording Secretary), Jocelyn Morgan (President), Ruth Snyder (Treasurer), Ronald Wehr (Vice-President). Serorui Ron': Miss Evelyn Naylor (Sponsor), James Rau, Elaine Fen- sterinaker, Catherine L'ldull I Publicity Chairman), Mary Jane Evans, Joan Skutches, Marian Bird, Audrey Fatzinger, Ruth Stump (Corresponding Secretary), William Leiser. The Future Teachers of America Cluh seeks: (1) to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of successful teaching, (2) to acquaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools, the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic life, and heroic pioneering associated with their establishment and expansion, (3) to provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. Teachers lead happy lives. A sense of being useful and helpful to others adds to one’s happiness. F.T.A. seeks to train young people through practice for professional and civic leadership. The club meets once a month and helps to teach students the fundamentals of teaching. 70 Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship. and clean living is the platform for which the Ili-Y Club stands. 'Phis most worthy organization, which is a member of the Central East District of the Y.M.C.A., has a membership composed of eleventh and twelfth grade hoys who learn how to overcome • today’s problems. During the past year the club participated in various activities among which the most important one was Teen Talk, which is a short course dealing with the teen-ager’s problems of today. Another Hi-Y project that was quite successful, was a pencil selling campaign. As some social activities the club had a Christmas party and also a modern square dance. HI-Y First Row: Donald Leiekel, Lee Snyder, Benjamin Dietrieh, Robert Harwi, Norman Hollenbaeh, Corson Hoffman (Secretary), Donald Harter (President), Roy Dengler (Treasurer), Forrest Fenstermaker (Vice-President), Carl Sittler, Howard Hamm, Abner Merkel, Norman Bachman. Second How: Bruce Kemmerer, Clark Billig, Gerald Blose, Richard Morris, Ste- phen Holler, John Chomko. Erwin Zellner (Assistant Secretary), Merlin Correll, Mr. Russell Stettler (Advisor). Third Row: Donald Riley, Nevin Dietrich, Romaine Ross, Richard Sechler, Carl Bleiler, Leon Rex, Richard Koenig, Sherwood Hunsicker. 71 THI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is the largest club of our school, (comprising one hundred members.) The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. The program is three-fold—to help us grow spiritually, mentally, and socially. For this purpose the girls use the pamphlet Teen Talk for their Life Problems discussion course. The highlight among the social activities of Undid) is the Valentine Dance. Prospering through the combined efforts of students, advisors, and teachers, may we say good lin k to a worthwhile organization. First Row: Janet Bailey, Ruth Fritzinger, Gloria Engle, Marian Sillier, Audrey Fatzinger, Ruth Stump, Shirley Minnich, Gail Jones, Emilie Schoener, I’hyllis Sehuck, Dehorali Snyder, Dorothy Bartholomew, Mildred Kern, Catherine Uldall. Second Row: Doris Fritzinger, Patricia kuhnsman. Joan Green-sweig, Betty M. Williams, Carolyn Krause, Carolyn Peters, Joan Rauch (Treasurer), Nancy Leiby, Mary Jane Smith (Vice-President), Alta Hermany (President), Faye Roberts (Recording Secretary), Theopbele Jones (Corresponding Secretary), Nancy Furst, Joanne Nicholas, Jocelyn Morgan, Margaret Galio, Pearl Hamm, Doris Kester, Dorothy BobaL Third Row: Shirley W illiams, Doris Fritzinger, Shirley Spangler. Dorothy HofTinan, Janet Knecht, Doris Shellhamer, JoAnn Behler, Virginia Hnndwerk. Ann Schneck, Shirley Frederick, Jean Schmoy- er, Catherine Zettlenioyer, Arlene Williams, Dolores Scheffler, Dorene DeLong, Dorothy Biege, Dorothea Hobel, Betty J. W illiams, Dolores Follweiler, Margaret Wilder. Fourth Row: Miss Evelyn Naylor (Advisor), Betty Rehrig. Jean Hermany, Judith Lentz, Jane Wentz, Doris Coffin, Nancy Cseli, Joan Fel-guieras, Ruth Roberts, Grace W illiams, Martha Korpics, Anita Brown, LnRue Hoffman, Barbara Spangler, Ruth Kistler, Gail Shaffer, Larene E.-hhach, Shirley Guldner, June German, Nancy Paine. Fifth Row: Arlene Correll, Carolyn Sell, Marlene Zell-ner, Mary Krause, Jean Herber, Faye Follweiler, Jeanne Bleckley, Bella Fritzinger, Doris Peters, Audrey Kern, Suzanne Evans, Gloria Miller, Harriet Owens, Mary Lou Snyder, Mary Jane Evans, Joan Skutches, Carolyn Moditch. Grace Kidd. Ruth Snyder (Chaplain), Jean Sosoka. 7 - INTERNATIONAL FRIENRSHIP CLUR First How: Violet Jones, Mildred Kern (Secretary), Essie Hughes, Arthur Miller (President), Margaret Wilder (Vice-President), Diana Wilder, Diane Andrews. Second How: (lari Sittler, Jean Sosoka, Nancy Paine, William Greenzweig, Shir- ley Frederick, Ruth Kistler, Cletus Kromer. Third How: Catherine Uldall, Shirley Fenstermaker, Paul Bittner, Joanne Nicholas, Carolyn Sell. Fourth Rotv: Miss Evelyn Naylor (Advisor), Donald Mack, Joyce Klick (Treasurer . The purpose of the International Friendship (Huh is to create hotter feelings toward and a better understanding of foreign countries. It also attempts to acquaint students of German and Spanish with the people whose native language they are learning. Much of this is accomplished hy foreign correspondence. The cluh invites into its membership any student of German or Spanish. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. The cluh sponsored a New Year's Dance to welcome 1952. The members, under the supervision of Miss Naylor, participated in a radio broadcast on February 27 over WSAN. It was given in observance of National Brotherhood Week and explained the problems of racial prejudices which tend to weaken our democracy. Our school commends this cluh for all its help throughout the year. 73 JUNIUH PLAY l n Place to Park Seated: Phyllis Schuck, Donald Smith, Ann Schneck, James kuul. Richard Morris, Jacqueline Kern, Alta Hermany, Faye Roberts. Standing: Paul Mackes, Arlan Hill, Donald Harter, James Rau, Rodney Snyder, Donald Leickel, Dorothy Hoffnim, Mr. John Olson (Director). Juniur Play uf 1951 In our junior year, our class staged a three-act comedy called “Aro PUu'i To Park . The play was about a group of homeless hoys and girls who were looking for a place to live. When they came to the home of a certain lady, who was on vacation at that time, her nephew proceeded to let them live there. When the lady arrived home she found the house in a turmoil. In a rage of terror she ordered them out into the cold snow and only after much persuasion by her nephew they were allowed to enter again. Every one was at peace as the curtain fell. Mr. Olson with an excellent cast made the play a big success. It was staged for two nights and both evenings the auditorium was practically filled to the doors. 74 SENIOR PLAY Tin; Littli! Oiiij Lauqhnd Seated: Alla Hermany, Phyllis Schutk, Shirley Frederick, Carl Billig, Dorothy Hoffman. Donald Riley, Virginia Handwerk, Sillier, Ann Schneck, Nancy Coombs, Patricia Kuhnsman, Delores Follweiler, Donald Harter, Donald Smith, Mr. John Theophele Jones, James Ran. Standing: Donald Leiekel, Clark Olson (Director). Not present for picture: Ann Green. “The Little Do Laughed”, according to an old rh vnie, “to see such sport.” But the chances are more than even that he never saw such unusual sport as is engagingly told as in this unique play. Laurie Huntington, a sophomore majoring in psychology, comes home from college, and expects to find a normal well-adjusted family. And what does she find? A hunch of psychological knots. Actually things aren’t quite that had! Sid Huntington, her father, is having some trouble writh his hated rival, Ted Wood. Martha, Laurie’s mother, is over-anxious, over-worked, and much too nervous about the tea to which she has invited Walola Breck-enridge, wife of the hank president, as well as a number of other important ladies. And last, hut not least, Wally Huntington, Laurie’s younger brother, though usually fun-loving and easy-going, is in the family doghouse because he insists on going steady with cute Joan Wood, Ted Wood's daughter. So Laurie, confident that her college courses in psychology fully qualify her to straighten out her family’s tangled lives, goes zealously to work. Laurie’s interference, however, adds more confusion to the already much confused family. In the end, after many laughs and several tears, everything works out just fine, and everyone lives happily ever after. We hope! There is our class play in a nutshell, and due to the co-operation of an excellent cast under the fine direction of Mr. John Olson, the Senior Play, “The Little Dog Laughed”, has been a great success and has put another feather in the hat of the Senior Class. The entire cast gave a superb performance hut to Ann Green go the orchids from the Senior Class for stepping in at the last minute and turning in a performance worthy of a veteran. 75 S. P. 0. R. First Row: Shirley 'Williams, Catherine Oldt, Phyllis Miller, Catherine Wenner, Eileen Skutches, Gloria Miller, Mary Lou Snyder, Quennedd Schoener, Joan Skutches. Secorui Row: Patricia Kuhnsman, Sandra Coffin. Loretta Knul. Alma Hoffman (Secretary), Gail Jones, Harriet Owens, Suzanne Evans (President), Gail Schaffer, Marian Bird, Arlene Fisher, Arlene Fel- guieras, Ruth Snyder, Betty Kehrig. Third Row: Catherine Uldall, Harold Kroboth, Donald Oplinger, Carl Petrus, Hon aid Wehr, Robert Scheffler (Treasurer), Randall Schleicher. W iUiam Leiser, Wallace Kern (Vice-President), Stanley Schmoyer, Grace Williams. This club is a Chapter of the Junior Classical I League which is nationwide. Its purpose is to encourage an interest in and appreciation of the civilization and literature of ancient Rome and t point out the debt that our own civilization owes to that of classical times. Business and social activities, dealing with topics on ancient Rome, are participated in at the monthly meetings. In April the Roman Banquet was held to celebrate the birthday of Rome. The Latins were attired in white togas and tunics, colorful jewelry, and sashes. The special event of the year was Toga Day on the Ides of March, when members attended classes dressed in Roman style. 76 Here is one of the most active yet least publicized clubs in our high school. The girls who belong arc members of senior high and actually serve in the capacity of a librarian. Once a week the girls work at tin desk for one period during which they read shelves, charge and discharge hooks, and also shelve books. At the monthly meetings, discussion of hooks is carried on and around holidays games are played, usually pertaining to hooks. As projects to earn money the club usually sponsors sonic sort of activity such as a dance. In addition another project is an assembly program which is prepared and presented entirely by the club members. To those seniors who have belonged to the club for two years pins are awarded. The local club is a member of the Teenage Library Association of Eastern Pennsylvania. This association is made up of student library assistants in various high school libraries. First Row: Janice George, Joanne Nicholas, Shirley Spangler (Secretary), Martha Korpics (President), Nancy Paine (Treasurer), Deborah Snyder (Vice-President), Shirley Frederick, Hutli Leibenguth. Second Row: Arlene Fisher, Marion Bird, June German, Doris Fritzinger, Gloria Engle. Ruth Fritzinger, Joan Stump, Nancy Furst, Elaine Fenstermaker. Third Row: Dorthen llohel. Jane Jones, Marguerite Lauchnor, Janet Kneeht, Carolyn Snyder, Catherine Wenner, Catherine Cunfer, Shirley Williams. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I he object of this chapter shall he to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Slatington High School. I he nominations are based on Scholarship. Service, Leadership and Character. first Rote: Theophele Jones, Phyllis Schuck, Ann Schneck, Ann Green, Alta Hermany, Joan Skulches, Patricia Kuhnsman, Margaret Galio. Second Rote: Marilyn Lewis, Mary Ann Killin'. Nancy Paine, Mary Lou Snyder, Suzanne Evans, Deborah Sny- This year five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class will be nominated. Last year Jean Sosoka. Alta llermanv, Donald Harter. Theo. Jones. Nancy Paine and Ann Schnn k were nominated. Thirteen more Seniors and seven more Juniors will he nominated. tier, Grace Williams, Jean Sosoka, Carolyn Krau e. Third Row: James Rau, Edward Buzinski, Paul Bittner, Donald Harter. Forrest Fenstemiaker, Clark Billig, Richard Ringer. Brim Kemmerer, Edward Daniels. PHUTflGRAPHY CLUH Seated: Dorothy Hoffman, Ann Green (President , Arthur Miller (Vice-President), Virginia Handwork (Secretary and Treasurer , Betty Williams. Standing: Mae Hankee, Lucille Metzger, Kenneth Eckhart, Robert Wentz, Aubrey Werley, Quennedd Schoener, Eileen Skntches, Ruth Robert, Phyllis Miller. Julia Mack, Gloria Miller. The Photography Club was organized by Mr. George Blank for the purpose of instructing the students, who are interested, in the fundamentals of photography. These fundamentals include the use of films, film strips, and lectures by experienced photographers. Practical experience is learned by the students in our own dark room. They learn how to use film, film pack, sheet film and plate film. They also learn the art of developing, enlarging and contact printing. The Club is run by the President and holds its meetings after school hours. 79 pnn AND CON First Rote: Leroy Hoffman, Patricia Kuhnsman, Joan Skutches (Secretary), Martha Korpics (President), Janice George, Ronald Williams. Second Rote: Ruth Snyder, Jane Jones, Margaret Gerkovich, Jocelyn Morgan, Miss Evelyn Naylor (Sponsor). Not present uhen picture was taken: John Remaly (Vice-President I, Janies Rau (Treasurer). lo the Debate Club come those who enjov public speaking as well as those who want to learn about it. In the club not only the fundamentals of debating are taught but also parliamentary procedure, radio speaking, poetry reading, and a bit of dramatics. Much time is spent on learning how to prepare and deliver a speech. Although the club meets as a class once a day, it holds meetings only once a week. As its name implies it is primarily a debate club. The class is divided into affirmative and negative teams and one team is chosen to represent the school in tin district contest held annually at Northampton. Debate meet arc held in our own school as well as tin nine other schools in our debate league. Points are awarded for the participation in various speech activities. Fifty points arc required to achieve a pin and membership in the Lehigh Valley Debating Association. The school awards a letter to mein-hers with one hundred or more points. 80 REFLECTIONS It took lots of work but through the cooperation of the advisors and editors, our cherished yearbook was successfully completed. Both young and old will he delighted when they page through this annual since it includes pictures of everyone from kindergarten to twelfth grade. I he editorial stall saw to it that what was printed carried out the purpose of the yearbook to inform all of our school activities and to give the graduating elass something by which to remember their school life. Congratulations go to them for their excellent work in fulfilling their task. Fhe business staff is to he praised for exceeding its goal in securing advertisements and patrons for our yearbook. I hey did a very good job. The production staff also worked hard, assembling and preparing the pictures ami write-ups for our annual. They deserve credit for their well-done job. The art and photography staff has worked long hours to illustrate the theme of our yearbook. We express our appreciation to them for a fine job! Our sincere thanks to Miss Mclnerney, Miss Morgan, and Mr. Blank for their assistance and also to the editors for their worthwhile efforts in making this new and wonderful yearbook. ADVERTISING STAFF: Seated—Carolyn Krause, Nancy Leiby, Ann Srhneck (Business Manager), Judith Lentz, Nancy Coombs, Shirley Spangler. Standing Mary Ann Kuhns, Clark Billig. Joseph Frantz, Forrest Fenstermaker, Mae Hankee. EDITORIAL STAFF: Seated Martha Korpics, Faye Roberts, Jean Sosoka (Co-Editor), Nancy Paine (Co-Editor , Carolyn Krause, Grace William . Standing Ruth Stump, Margaret Galio, Mary Ann Kuhns, Nancy Coombs, Theophele Jones, Forrest Fenstermaker, Colin MacCrindle, William Merkle, Paul Mackes. RT AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Seated— Virginia Hnndwerk. Julia Mack, Phyllis Schuck • Co-Editor), Ann Green, Dorothy Hoffman. Standing—Hlvhard Morris, James Rau (Co-Editor). PRODUCTION STAFF: Seated Alta Hermany, Shirley Frederick, Delores Follweiler (Editor), Phyllis Lentz, Doris Shellhamer, Pearl Hamm. Standing Paul Chandler, Gloria Engle, Ruth Fritzinger, Jo Ann Behler, Lucille Metzger, Mary Jane Smith. Carolyn Moditch, Dorothy Bartholomew, Judith Lentz, Dorothy Bobal, Howard Hamm. SLATE STAFF First Row: Janice George, Patricia Kuhnsman, Phyllis Schuck (Chief Typist, Co-Editor—Art), Janet Knecht. Joan Green-zweig, Catherine lUdull, Marlea Smith, Mildred Lewis, Nancy Vogel, Barbara Hallman, Janet Kemmerer. Barbara Lauehnor, Arlene Felguieras, Mildred Kuhns, Emilie Schoener, Doris Peters. Second Row: Essie Hughes, Betty J. Williams, Marian Bird, Arlene Fisher, Jean Evans, Judith Lentz, Anita Brown, Doris Kester, Phyllis Lentz, Faye Roberts, Delores Follweiler, Virginia Leiser, Shirley Frederick, Ann Schneck, Martha Kor-pics (Co-Editor), Ruth Snyder, Margaret Galio. Third Row: Aubrey Werley, Joanne Nicholas, Shirley Spangler, Ruth Roberts, Nancy Leiby, Mae Hankee, Dorothy Hoffman, Nancy Miller, Nancy Lou Furst, Mary Ann Kuhns, Carolyn Krause, I)ori� Shellhamer, Jacqueline Kern, Marian Sittler, Ruth Stump, Audrey Fatzinger, Paul Chandler. Fourth Row: Charles Di-tier, Barbara Spangler, Joan Yeanish, Alta Hermany, Eileen Skutches, Thomas Petrus, Robert Amey, Donald Smith, Janie-Rau (Co-Editor- Art), Mary Jane Smith, Audrey Kern, Bella Fritzinger, Joan Skutches (Co-Editor—Editorial), JoAnn Beh-ler, Rodney Snyder. One of the best mediums that helps the puhlie learn more about the activities in our school is the Slate. Through the co-operation of the various advisors and departments working on the Slate, there were made many improvements in this school paper. One great improvement is the shift from the mimeograph- ed to the printed Slate. Besides the production staff, the advertising staff has done an excellent job of collecting funds in order to publish the Slate. By the time this year hook comes to you there will have been published eight issues of the Slate. 82 student i:iilvi:ii. Seated: Carolyn Krause (Treasurer), Bruce Kemmerer (President), Donald Harter (Vice-President), Alta Hermany (Secretary). Standing: Mr. William Horvath (Advisor), Clark Billig, Arlene Fisher, Richard Ringer, Nancy Leiby, Thomas Petrus, Carol Snyder, George Dilliard. Nancy Miller, James Kaul, Doris Kester, Matthew Shuster. During the ten years of its existence, Student Council has promoted student-teacher participation in school government. Meetings, held twice a month, are attended by the officers and homeroom representatives who serve for a term of one year. This year when any innovation occurred in the high school, you could depend on Student Council’s being the instigator of it. May every future Student Council he as successful in promoting the spirit of co-operation in the school as those of the past have been. 83 First Row: Ruth Snyder, Mary Ann Kuhns, Grace Williams, Nancy Coombs, JoAnn Behler, Harriet Owens, Alta Hermany, Faye Roberts, Patricia Kuhnsman (Secretary , Joan Rauch, Martha Korpics. Second Row: John Chomko, Clair Gower (President), Robert House, Marvin Kester, Richard Smith, Romaine Ross, Fred Lux, Richard Ross, Donald Shoemaker. Pasquale Freda. Third Row: Edward Buzinski, Aubrey W cr ley. Prank Rex, George Hilliard, Henry Schirmacher, Warren Betzler, Richard Ringer (Treasurer), Bruce Kemmerer, William Merkle. VARSITY S This group wasn’t able to hold very many meetings this year, hut that didn’t stop them from going ahead with their activities. The Varsity S Club has sponsored the Beat Palmerton Dance and the Faculty Games. Their main purpose is to create good spirit between schools and also to buy necessary athletic equipment. Club membership consists of hoys and girls who have won an “S' for sports. Through the efforts of Mr. Earl Bender, the club advisor, they have completed their third successful year. All graduating seniors receive trophies. 84 First Row: Audrey Klot ., James Lloyd. Jack Beers, Marcia Dietrich, Roger Lorah, Edwin Krum, George Dilliard, George Roberts, Karl Schleicher, Catherine Uldall, Douglas Owens, Rauch, Jeanne Bleckley, Mary Lou Gilmer. Third Row: Shirley Marian Bird. Second Row: Pearl Hamm, Donald Beltz, Mary Smith, Annabelle Evans, Marilyn Neff. SPELLING BEE EH lMPIflNS The Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee was sponsored by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers to create more interest in spelling and to develop improved spelling habits. The Spelling Bee was open to all pupils in grades seven through twelve. A homeroom champion was selected front each room. From the homeroom champions, the champion of each grade was then chosen. The grand champion received a trophy and a five hundred dollar United States Savings Bond. Each grade and homeroom champion received a silver and bronze medal, respectively. 85 INTRAMURAL HASKUTRALL CHAMPIONS Seated: Shirley Andrews, Grace German, Essie Hughes, Mil lene Felguierus, Quinnedd Schoener, Mrs. Kane (Coach), Bar dred Kuhns. Marlea Smith, Catherine Confer. Standing: Ar bara Lauchnor, Barbara Hallman. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The sophomores, after defeating the juniors hv one point in a breath-taking game, kept right on going and took the championship hv capturing an exciting 21-17 victory from the seniors. The losing seniors accepted defeat as good sports would. The game was well-attended and each class w'as cheering for its own team. I his talented group of sophomores is under the direction of Mrs. Ahhy Kane. T hey have worked to gether and have had many good times. 86 CHEERLEADERS What’s all that cheering? Oh! Of course, it's that group of vivacious Cheerleaders we sec at all our sports events. In spite of the fact that we had a losing team, they certainly kept up the school spirit with their snappy cheers. On the day before the Palinerton-Slatington foot-hall game, they gave us one of the finest Pep Rallies S. H. S. has ever seen. Congratulations, Cheerleaders, for a splendid joh. 1951-52 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 30 Maurli Chunk Home Jan. 15 Emmaus Home Dec. 4 Coplay Away Jan. 18 I.ehighton Away Dec. 6 Parkland Away Jan. 22 Stroudsburg Away Dec. 11 Maurh Chunk Away Jan. 25 Palmerton Home Dec. 14 Bethlehem Home Feb. 1 Whitehall Home Dec. 18 Coopersburg Away Feh. 5 Catasauqua Away Dec. 20 Parkland Home Feb. 8 Northampton Home Dec. 28 Alumni Home Feb. 12 Emmaus Away First Row: Nancy Coombs, Faye Roberts Jan. 4 Whitehall Away Feb. 15 Lehighton Home (Head Cheerleader), Es- Jan. 8 Catasauqua Home Feb. 19 Stroudsburg Home sie Hughes, Grace Williams. Jan. 11 Northampton Away Feb. 22 Palmerton Away Second Row: Jo Ann B oilier, Martha Korpics. Our Majorettes and Color Guards, under tin-direct ion o f M iss Anne Hughes, have entertained us with many very excellent drills. The Majorettes, the first in this area to use lighted batons, have acquired much grace and poise through their marching routines. Our tall and snappy Color Guards have shown great patriotism by displaying for us our school flag and the American flag in parades. This year the April Fool’s Dance was sponsored by the girls. Besides marching in parades and at games, the girls took part in the Annual Spring Band Concert. I eft to Right: Nancy Leiby, Carolyn Moditeh, Mary Jane Smith. Virginia Handwerk. Left to Right: Janet Fog-elman, Marlea Smith, Judith Lentz, Loretta Katil. Sandra Coffin, Joan Yeanish. Eileen Skutehes, Joan Peters, Harriet Owens, Joan Skutehes, Nancy Vogel, Marilyn Lewis. Dorothy Bartholomew. MAJORETTES AND EIILnR GUARDS 88 BASEBALL First Row: Curtis Sittler, Claude Fen-stermaker, William Braermun. Frank Rex. Richard Ringer, Robert Nagle, Bruce Kemmerer, William Merkle. Second Row: Marvin (tester, John Chomko, Richard Nissen, George Dil-liard, Richard Smith. Robert Scheffler, SCHEDULE April 3 Parkland Away April 8 Central Catholic Away April 10 Parkland Home April 15 Allentown Home April 18 Northampton Away April 22 Palmerton Away April 25 Whitehall Away April 29 Catasauqua Away May 2 Lehighton Home May 6 Palmerton Home May 9 Stroudsburg Away May 13 Central Catholic Home May 16 Em maus Home Donald Snyder, Howard Danner. Third Row: Richard Scheffler, Maurice Schleicher, Roy Hankee, Jackie Follweiler, Edward Welliver, Richard Jones, Carmen Cerrone, Ronald Zell-ner. Mr. LeRoy Schleicher (Coach). The baseball team is looking forward to another prosperous season with only two members of the last year's championship team hack in the starting line up; they are the two co-captains for this year. Richard Smith, catcher, and Frank Rex, at short stop. There is plenty of other good material to Fill in the open spots, and with the fine true spirit, which characterizes athletics, the team should come forward with the will to win and bring a number of victories to Slatington High School. 90 Unlike our usually high ranking basketball squads of the past, this year's team won only two league contests. Perhaps the reason lies in the fact that there were only a few boys who bad bad varsity experience on the 1951-52 team. Throughout the season, however, our boys gave higher-rated schools some hard fought games which brought them just short of victory. We lost about five contests by a margin of less than six points. Another prominent factor during the entire season was our boys’ lack of height, a situation which other teams found to their definite advantage. Perhaps with a few more tall boys on the squad. Coach Lloyd Y iHiatus would have had a better record. The prospects look much brighter for the future, however, as most of the regulars will be back for next season. First Row: Edward Torbey, Bruce Kenunerer, Clair Gower, Mr. Lloyd Williams (Coach), William Braerman, Frank Rex, Merle Eckhart. Second Row: Richard Ringer (Student Man- ager), W illiam Merkle, Richard Smith, Charles Sheckler, Romanic Ross, Edward Welliver, Richard Jones, Matthew Shuster (Student Manager). HASKETHALL 91 First How: Marvin Kester, Robert Wentz, Donald George. Mar-lyn Levan, Romaine Ross, Clair Gower (Co-Captain), Bruce Kemmerer (Co-Captain), Aubrey Werley, Donald Shoemaker, Robert House, Pasquale Freda. Second How: Edward Buzin-ski, Richard Ross, Matthew Shuster, Claude Fenstermaker, Fred Lux, Henry Schirmacher, Richard Smith, Carmen Cer-rone, Frank Rex, Richard Ringer, George Dilliard, Warren Betzler. Third How: Walt Andrews, Walter Blose. Richard Rex, Charles Sheckler, Richard Nissen, Roy Hankee, Edward Torby, Robert Lewis, Donald Snyder, Carl Parry, Robert Nagle. Fourth How: Howard Danner, Kenneth Knappenbergtr, Allen Berlin. Walter Lukasevich, Ronald House, Frank Bauer, Robert Youse, Hans Merkle, Maurice Schleicher, Robert Parr . Fifth How: Herbert Kern (Manager), Carlton Evans (Manager), Richard Mohr (Manager), Donald Williams, Robert Scheffler, George Fritzinger, Roger Lorah, Ronald Zellner (Manager), Bruce Evans (Manager), Mr. Michael Burcin (Coach). FIII1TMLL As we look hack over our latest football season, we see a team that has improved its record for the past three years. Michael “Mike” Burcin has put a new spirit into the hoys of S.H.S. He has taught them sportsmanship and fellowship among players and coaches. These accomplishments will he of greater use to the players in years to come. When the football banquet was held, the team voted Bruce Kemmerer the most valuable player on the squad. Bruce Kemmerer and Clair Gower were the co-captains for the year. Romaine Ross will have his name engraved on the Mark MofTman trophy. Our J. V.’s were coached by Owen Roberts and Earl Bender. This was the third season of Junior Varsity football. The team had an excellent record of five wins and one defeat, losing only to W hitehall. In the first three games of the J. V. season, they were unscored against. There will he some fine J. V. prospects moving up to fill the positions left by eleven Varsity players who graduate this year. The season’s games were played with the following results: Opponent S. . East Stroudsburg 13 20 Coplav 21 2 Lehighton 13 47 Einmaus 18 12 Northampton 0 39 Catasauqua 13 6 V hitehall 20 2 Stroudsburg 0 6 Palmerton 25 0 92 GIBLS BASKETBALL .luiiiur Hiijh Hnnur Biiski'.tliiiB Tiniin First Row: Fern Mackes, Natalie Grim. Dorothy lit‘iint el, Beverly Miller, Lorraine Shoemaker, Irene Lauch-nor. Second Row: Sandra Hoffman, Joanne Peters, Joanne Honsberger, Gail Edwards. Dianne Reph, Nancy Serfass, Barbara Frantz. Siminr Hiijh Bnniir Biiskrtlmll Team First Row: Essie Hughes, Martha Kor-pics, Harriet Owens, Patricia Kuhns-man (Co-Captain), Grace Williams (Co-Captain), Ruth Snyder, Barbara Lauchnor, Arlene Felguieras. Second Row: Janet Fogelman, Joan Rauch, Audrey Kern, Deborah Snyder, Quen-nedd Schoener, Mildred Kuhns. This year the haskethall tournament, under the direction of Mrs. Kane, was played intramurally with seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades participating. Out of these six grades the honor teams, which are pictured above, were chosen. The purpose of these tournaments is to create better sportsmanship, to foster a better feeling for sports, to build better morale, to show the quality of sports and also to train the body physically. idowns as Slatington Northampton, 39-0 Coopefsbiiri: Pulls Out iCIosc 37-36'()ecfeion iver Slatington High ete Kids atington 43 Score I prttod •r kiHupm! 34 yard t I ii idt Si uf Jt? A whole flock of m )oe lea 11 bairbait scout lieat a path yp Slatington dating the ma son vf uk- I watch Ted a'liiftffl r« «h d Slittqpua to lU Lrhtgh „. iiaji Va.'W StiKi.aati. Loogue title also buried tor Cor lav Arr.cn 1 by too • can I cgton . . And dienXN- vft “Tlecreation Unit Launches Drive, I. S. Defeated toil uy for.1 hip Events � i«h iltcnv' tlM local Rifi lt« annual mVm all � v; •! under thee at a tnertiiijt, o r f - l. M Kr Bur- - ht Pupib «•( Slat • School all1 tnall out MMp cards to rc 4deif!� kk The comtr.la� ion ur ccd members to support program under the .StwHwgloti- Rotarv to Plan ffcikJcr? luill 'rhtslii Student Benefit Basketball (.an Potary gton Is 51 Victor Poconos Pictured Mtiximr bi� � n$n ture to aji Aliens iro n Red bird contract u Wleand. .e national young Siallngton High and Coplay American legion pi nsht L ioXirg on i Don i ! , b ; ,iuex manasen-pre idrn’- of th club, white in the back row. left to right, ar? yriting Wiean � . father. Ko'and � ;■. of Fgypv R :!Oird taient hunter ir.il friend of Wirai Franklin ‘ It- Slatington Gridmen J Emmaus, 3 Keb i nilMIIIIN . - ' 'Slatington Has ].I, I IMIlr.llTON !: Vfi'.l5SW- Big Bonfire On Slatington Tops Deck Tonight Konkrete Kids Fw First Victory Slatington .1 Gets 24-0 M Letterman Grads To Organize SI IS At Catasauq Boosfer Group -Emmaus Jolts Week exit cd A?0 see planqrd hlj of In- SlaS'niBbrr High School !i - bancpsi i ... April 24 after derbv A .• Ahimi Ted Wieand, Slatington High lit CfSIatington-Palmerion - . . . Inninr Varvifv f'lrwh High pulled o . —. — „ Ire I ! � en -e. . r.d� f w‘ r' ' 1 p noth MojJ ofV __ x-noot — - - ---------- fj Ce T . -! I r • r •. , ■ 4 ri • Junior arsiry Clash r, ( op lug Legion I itching Ace, Sigiu At Victory Park Safu aturday • Sfnfititpoii- V'alo to Refe benefit Cage iaine Jan. 2l Bonus Contra iiitintiton llilili llniiijiii f • ght w gf -� r -...... v lost Tfe for otto ot � « Asnen l-« i High by a M to M rder of Voox the Ixh;gh Valley Leaguerir l in e Halloween y The £laU� 2tOR Ro %r ‘ Club j'unaor .� basketball Jta.rn© belt •oplay and Klalinxton. unuary . H 00 p. m. to Arnitb Halt The rrucoeda Will R« to h-un.1 Two abort Intra-mi rd at 7 p m. tington Cage irnament Opens ( urday Night atty Hiirh Defeated S. H. S. Ily A 13-6 Score iihjiio H.gh ' Roujrh Ridera ulrml to two l nyrhiUvwna sn 'he nd High Slaters Catasauqua Is Slatington Alumni fht i if i •• ;irsit S (Juh Has 2 f� r |t 'f OV-41 U inner Meciinu Booked Tonighr (JU,U igton To Small But iage Team id NN ins ington 46 Score RECREATION Over Slatington-. - MEMBERSHIP! Blue Bombers Chunkers Again Top Slatington Top Slatington, High, 59 to ig Winning, 77-51 irds Poconos Beat iSlatingtoiiTs Slatington In Winner Big Final Period J“ver Poconos Blue Bonmt Catasauqua Kolis wm.s3-6 Up 102-43 Score (herSlatin On Slatington Chunkers Jolt Slatington In Opener, 58-47i:,nnial,s h,Ps - Slatington B Thirtv Points _Tb Chrt� k� r_ . i - 1 Coplay Easily Tops Slatington High, 69 to 31 The local }U fc i Mm pjurtMfy ro Pdlffi ilgy •veninjr. ftbd met hand if ’be Blue II Zinc town by a fill -The local b y were ! ;� at thr «md it the ftr were trailing: thnuni . ti llracrman n«l QdVM kcal wlU ill Wins ctlrcly Wcrkhc.-. cm with 21 • by Kred Slatington Slatington Loses to Coplay tfonioers Defeat Slatington High By 25 to 0 Score l.fiifliiig Scorer Copu o Hear either Sports ’ i wna the � «-nr fury th� f •d them to their hr� t -• BM 1 ______High i ..... . in Sitting High ZMl yetterday morning ' ftr� t Denny Roth’s 35 i.y ; Points Feature Lehighton Win Vic,orious Pint down Va� , otietd •: Ydf k� � t crtr ---r. PtIMf tt. '•trbi poiti comp. Vd . o� oec? p ' s« IV t.i Re � 35 � n rke� t nt( , ,f i rarw comi rr.mr% sin loo.l hi Iwh'kh'on Indian mote It i-4 bV5� Lf� i-‘« V i.cy Over S. Ii. S. - 20 To2 ■ ’ Whitehall Hiuh JayVws ORGANIZES ZiVti nd� y. rig en A Stt . tile subject. Your R.i.m. offered toy fh P hn Stite I? hritun , in P lm«rton. should plea palin Mt«4 rvelvn Naylor At tho k team school or Mr Crai at tW aeawm. U . • -- or ttor I Sln(iHffCto ■� 1 Tennyson Speaks iTo Rotary Club I On School Value ) B • MBS RICMABD BCBfBTS 18 Pr Harry Trnnymn. � up nn- H| trr.der.l cl Sr ho |if� c c '.n ■ r • See-1 o 1 duration a! a Wrtui ot I hr Rotary Oob B e, MB$ H R VM Objects Of toaTt?.d.dtJ1� « «2 I . T. A. Association � n t� n St,,. cuatndw wfof nrvrr. l yearn. I .jrr na-.op jo u. lXrr.Au wiwkhs i a HOI M� or si'll Slnrituffon TI.MOMM vii rrrrivln Slaiingtnn OSlng p: . interdrr. Harry Kern latington d by Rotary SAFETY’] f.A. THEM LUKOV 1II U MKK SPOKK IITIOlltN 1 K MKIFTt t- K'V S h .-hrr V «� r 'hr ]..-a hish '- h i r� -fh,. Mo far.ret y.!� Thin ■ Mntnr far- at a m '« P ‘ur, .hr v l,nr people. So. r moot • . i f j, . d the donation Of itu rlc trto- r e chart, pa th. School I Me 11 let. 1 ., M-nilnx X� M to Robert KdiuMn. president OofMjfd renter. I Prrkidrnt ..f lor Oafe. THIS IS VOIR SCHO. continued fn.aj Wf. etplrs Waiootport the u mrron Mr. and .V 3f Second S men',. Otr «tn ter Ann ' son (if Mr a 10 Second 8' HiM nr. tnjtion hi h R ■ MBS B h BORE R1-ATIN0T0X Kc � Ad tr Ld'acat on Cla e held from Ram to 4 j to 3p ro WtdonlUy artf 'RBEI � :. prr rr .-d a r. rt ' •■■HCH S H - KAMI At MI.IAKV AMA-‘.TM K T ir T «NOH'. M K 1S U ■ ‘i.iii .fnf. .djjh ► hoot l and Auxiliary A Jat their recent meet .nr ••d iB •ma,r ,r Ltfeot IMB .t J 0 nr I’Ure ' •� tor presented :n pla’-.hr h sth school auditorium March bool. 13 and 14 th _________ KeO'cyi. .■ !■« were xerve-j at 0MBBHHI 1. . M k -coital rokt � im ti:r� x tkmp pn� JOINT ll K! Ol Kill’! TIO continued from rare 1 e; Hobart A. Kartvr. 1 � iU be (lien la an. pi' Irit, � in her' 'Bop I] lag «nd IxeAkcep ns 0 ci : uct sale preei.lei •lea): « behivir. daliatn r l LTV PLANS W IKK II IP ,n Or Tueaday afternoon, the Kacully le’.d M 1 !he Lxa «;tioa)« met under the pol aud aderahip of R K Bauxher. Super- fclr UA Kmmaus Faculty i ys Slatioeton, 46-44 The Old Men of Kmm«ua Slat.nr Ki M ,1� ScSoob met iWalnutport-Slatin ton Hoard Officers Named l.« AMS HI ! TINT. Stewart Steckfl tw:i!fnt. lA Bn« Slatington Rotary Sponsors Inter-Loop tiame at Smith Hall l e Siattnet.Mi Rotary C i. Rotarv Club Plans to Hear Two Speakers , Robed t Kdw (iempf r r or d the ;« h.i Walnut lL rd of Kdiieatt nils p SCHOOUsm, prepai V’litj mi� mittre, I A '1 to % and Sehoota I «er e pa :w of I R0TAR1AN Activities • SI� l.nef..n and W'AlfU.!.- MH.II M MOO!. IUM) t XLIJARV PLAN MOMI TALKNT XllOtt The members of the htyh Rand A ixiliary met on Mosul al 7:30 pm n the hijfh xcha tnrturn and have made plw. borne-talent � h« vr to be held li :d Al � htn « Mat inn(� iii-W alnuti School Board Seeks Approval for St hoe 2. _ ............. ■ ’ ' Wa� i ngtor.'.i Ui r T M N PlttH.K IN MK.lt HI Him)I. ti nmmil M 0n� r U ard The Parent Teach era Aisoi-utwr. ra y� •nil hoM -ta inn � l ChfK'JBM pro in � v ram in the h:pfi u hr ol auditorium | buikt oa WndneMlay Dec Jh'h The pro aid a gram to be rendered wi' toe n t� • � H; nf Ajyrelo Scarwlett .e ' re... -■ T1 V Ml K 3 )IN STt'MV f OL'NTM. E. L. PRESTWOG CO-AUTHOR CHRISTMAS IN YOUR SCHOOL Minister C etiruad from Pio tarv Cltlli He hexds the ilr.-n RetHitp.i prEam alU. ■ i U! Hu Slatfflgton-PTA Told Taxfe5 Cost More Than t'yod auii i t t t s j nimuiuiij ‘ I f ifiuaun n H u I 4 i, 5 3 a i j 3 I I 4a M W u II )l H !i a U it l « ai COMMENCEMENT 97 fl-lll-l I.IUD Names Group I nit Advisors vps p'Cmapd rob ■i.MtM. IrtlU-V Cjuft ItKOAfH wT w v iiin ,Ton nvi B0AKD MV 'Ihi t: « t� l M Ml u«-l R Pair. .. Ki live an: Marl t‘%v 1 rliitli- i CT OFFICERS er V| wkr FV tn rf. TWpfcilfO1 Jrtfle . Marl ' Korp.r. Pat Ktihnf stun, Judy Lent , Jo.in lUuch Faya art K Arrt«. an VbMrk. Mary Jtar V Hint's CH'Vt.nr Ulilill and Vifj-m .«• H� r REV K MIM TO VDHKRSS HT1 PI NTS WAR N'thi a n � ROYALTY —Mis-. Ji r- | The sponaor 'can in-i Arthur Miliar ! a nitinbrr of wikiI ik Kmc and District f Ok t I TKt HI S V Ol TH « t N 11 ,l.tf AP • Herman. , ••■• l-’- J, rpam 1 III V IIANCI M vfif ll H AT -I rn I 5 THIS IS YOUR SCHOC Student Tail bl Jg.. have Mr. I ... .Vl SCHOOI ( I.IM II Th- oww TOIlAV AVf� TOMORROW On R- •h.r: v vr J •; •• ' TV.-II V -• ' r‘ f or 1 1 OlV ' , , y the !l� -Y «•'' ' U KOOhKVJ-.i t PI It l IN«. HAfm PATHOI. OKt.AM KD u the Bth Jtr tl« nooar. FR™ f T. uaircrr-I f .. We ___-a .-.. � � « ' a mv« JR'fTf ?� RECEIVE MEW U Yar«tty cfcer rutrn H their ujinornu UkP Bl| I thrv li d ituWn'i In fh� rn root ir � h ifaJi Tv ontforma of 'Ha aa� (V toetti n The Trl-Ht-T Club will aponaor � « t tniv ‘ llA-.r Vi� M D� v of Prt � r wwi. a . • INTERN ATIONAI I nUKM� s|l!l‘ 1.1 It At A reH-n? meet in •1 thr Inter-. • nit. rutl V mdnhip Chib plan were ■u t t« rmirmhtr a Komtn rk'lll with a pack at Chrfjrtmn timr nak W a Arrangement jrr being murtr thru la World ftnamutwi for Fn«n4 ship Azr nx Y uth Inc PRO A CON CLCB TO ATTEND EYKItOOR PldTHIS T HF N m iiATi ci.ivir fenr� d Studios Allentown ta Taa follow in member of thr Pro I group ptrturtyi Ihw wee; n tb« •rut Cor !' ► WO attend thr Deh«' hoi« fo thr Rem of H h Y - 1 CMm t � � r h W_ atthe - f A Krflr toa ' « , ’school MOTES —T . ME High School G Votes Donatio T n Qnrvirp Kill INTfltN TlOVAI � KI M� Mlir €1.1 II r I .HTDNKOK l� Nr. 4Ilfl tCraz Daze” In H. 8. Auditoriun rill 4M •_ , , B Tb k«. al •• Jk.Vi wtU W -Sr ThurarUv • � � v ml K Uv. .r. ■ 4 4rr th « thr fautv via attraj C Aiuvu - -• « If r ut A'.lrntoivn. ml rr M HOOI l I.ONI | si r I'KIDO '■ ■ W) on Friday ( : r- iv u.- t. ’A arh. 4a w.II h rl — i t r •� ' thr Nihriiiuy tnr '■ IRrlflrt O.mvml . l-.nn.vlv n.a j aut P.-I. V ( n H- 4'i.m t. I i n l H4 II4IOI.H 11 OHM It V I1KJ. PRIM NTION Ml I h M.RK I.TI r� :. nos ' m.sn i rm snow Alia ■ ft rKI ill MV.JTs .tyrnij1 •A rli AVI . T ‘ ; T ONS ■fr’.M. ti ' -■a ' - SUCCESSFUL and 'hni ii i t � p Vrai d ru-Inrat T'n-H.-Y ! At . ttk, 'slr-U CAN- ;ET lolintjlmt— IIS Students let Awards or Shorthand r. MRS. RICMARO RCflf � at|.:.� Ma.y Vclnrrm HU-h v. n.Kji. t In 4® .ir.Ml tn V'or.- t •e-. Imh lh i wr, k (ni : ■ r SCHOOL MOT V - mi • nrOrM tn“l .scatter vale coaduth •a ‘■ijiTtton KrtiMr J lota: ulri «t | O 291 t lmby on a«Mtd imr t Rvacarinca. rirtpotrd n tp • iak� n to Near York Co Thr trbtol faculty v t L, p m TVw d� ' la _R « Bauclirr will pi Ot f■ r r� r ' Stoderf . f5? Itro JW'.f far- l� C-o |C rcnn«pt«� .. c - litOTK % THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL •Miiooi.s frost:i� monpvv ■rhoola will •KI •a ’■ I Thr local pubf 11 rloaril on Monday. Nov. '■'ft «� f AM VAl eNtiMI 'Assembly fwdoram - sum � r «� ; TJ.ro Jur.(jr all’ tn a talk o n .■I cnora ■ cicww = «■ UiES ftf'rot.i fiffli-Y Oiik’i •r f •i. rani NOTES ri'.nclnn Ml tducattnn V .� i n «KCiand byj M -n I ib nb� � r «d Wot id Dll1 - with im«r vrttrrday � r� hish krtioot andI• | R. jfandti, drrrv ati prr� -d d at lb ' u' rndrd h ail h-«fc ' I :• MM'aWl r.lS itu- tlr' TVK A Ol II MKPKIM i« THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL JOINT KOAUIl Ml I I • N.. NEXT Wl PM.I Thr flr t }nnl i SUuaKtnn-W'a'nutpnri t ucAtHiQ will be Ml « h • erwulnia ii i� ' n mor n vhs. «iai.a ,im: sai f ooino hyrovr si. , c ’jufj) PUy k rial Our H ,ir llaa Marfarr P'� PT« ! Mia Nar Irma I : Fur.. rrjuSai dav C.allo «i Hr' Mfrrrd Pruh- Maira� ha S’tkMnpiaall 1 iatA. iOiioiA ha i'i?€fir « 4M' pomtmrnt of roniimM«« «■ . of a Solicitor crVrt .m -.f . - overt me n.jrht, tnd r«i .iy- -• • M IIOOl.S OPEN Mol 'I af Open IK Hl«.II TO HONOR IMOIN A WAMIINOTOV 0 jr «!cn fct H0U e r | l'� -«l a (lip m ronfn n Thr Jr hifh yVrl 1C A Evan. � toou orinctpal. will have a Lmedn-Wiih- riFmai ingtan birthday i� «cmbly procram A irr.-la an Friday .n the hi h arhot thr Ch- IK K Thr i.r |rr� ni wilt br aa t� U e i atinr eveitiux bv th o� nil WIN NEK J£ •f TO UPS1 - ilaitac- 1 KJhOol Tr' v! Rtwbt'E «ntpal t. -.’ arTa YM( A a. Ru b V W Cr— THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL Tl.ACHIK ATTINH Rl IHN«i ON IT'Rl N« K rid uf ’ttr K.F.A HANtfl IT PM 6t� Tor annual FiHurr Karnver J D COMFKRCMCK — ' ’ .rmmeret. peeatd. il d “ . H _ T‘ ‘ . , It: . Bet- •a - 'he .iprnint .peakn tp' l ' x Jni � «T.o f'ofl fere race o •«•- ;• G IS!HIV TODAY M'a Anna • ' Mu, E-S:t ' « Rrwi .n • M. M Arl funk. � c Ar.- Sin’itntfton- Tri-Hi-Y Unit Members Attend Nazareth Confa Br VRS R H ROBERTS $1 blatinyt -i To t.'-Y dub u. rr n'ed a ts- ( !iSrr C.iri« Irrrocr in Naraieth by Ihe Alia Hemany. Calfcrrtne ,r RITU.KNK IKKR1A auditor, urn pi'do'a - � 7A� folkm.m � rrk - wnw all I have aa Ha topic. That They I %!■ Be On - ahteh d .: � (b iSiKl-rMV v v vilus lull OirlaMaa «M elUsreabip The Thr (hr, it ma ■ • %. . a t ■ | THEO JONES Tt VPPRFSs loral public «. h- l ■ ANSE.MBI.Y dorr of th- vftr.r .. _ . P� C«nbtr 21 Thr whooU w On Friday mornaar Tneo Jones on WedneMlav Jar ■ iii. FT will addrraa thr high hool briefly jnn thr a irmhlv r-rrtod on thr 04001 RM KIYI h i | o h _,, etihirr � f ale Man Th� « le � part g of 'hr Tr.-M Ct'ih nharrvance of Schrr'a.rmrr'a J wrliv S’.rt • 'j! Alcohol fCducat'.i'n Wrrk. Thr local preerjited U f.«i , 1cltlb ta th tlie Central R«� t Dlatrlct ‘ of thr gtatr YMCA REcttTlkTION PRC nl Vaor.. •' v ft M'-Y -.OrfV..; PANEL lUtift}l in i' IEAM-4M I. � Ui MWO- % ui end- a • to V- n«rt. DANCE - Thr |.itKary i . wri ■' till Nr bool WtU apnn idance IM rvrntns n tketponw-riiK •ar pr. fp f-'i 'hr |.ia • r -gHigh School -ib to Spun., Ffttff, Fm r«.1� r SPONSOR 6athC 'NU -I et r in a I «■ l)l.ft r on TnTO NrK TH lb ' ' . ’ MCp� MtaLw .« • M with faJ� 2£ II 1 VS HIT1.II Al l. . On H tiirtJav aflrmoiin. th Matinrta ltii{h N4-h H.I M.. plm lh«-ir Ij.i1 hoii r- f..,• t l«n . hit thr M’lin.n White-hull tlifh N,-b -.l m 11 h-hrrr. lutniu th f.. r - TI to in arr m hr Wl RESULTS OF . PAlGN I r � rr . to holo dance ! «♦ ol Matins it H tpovi: a s- I'Mrki from H to tl SO p March IS. in '� im� t • II be ftarr -brd I Orchr’ i . OlMES CAM ■ i n • achfonl rrrreatlim wont n« for tt.r Nr |T'Pf SCHOOL SALE Hv Tft TO Y V I OCI t IU 1,4 ,n,i Chib of H r hich xhool .� eonduet� ___________ . «alr d f.l mi 4. h VM HltriVF.-t FIRnT C l 1-ocinkH 111 to toward th PRIZE IN PARADE S'r.r 'r YMCA Yooth Camp in Grrmany. . . . . ' 1 ,h , Order mar he piarrd with trtetn- hyal l. fh arhuot baiut and rrm- n err ••• Ne't of thr rhih • wrre a wanted IViOlt ftt'! . hod V MAJORETTE NOTE — Thr tna-n ” - — “• ‘ of ti'« h'2h � -bH l .rr JAM UV TVITX V« � tti. v Si r lacMed b � m at batkr.Hall tv l in. VW VRn. The local ewua n -od Ti- f . . - I . varra bv VI Anar Hugh - • hr f.ta W' f r ' n.- in. . in tht« area to tie ltgh' 1 bot -iv. • _.h - ••e 1 I , pnnect a« n adr pmvhirm ««” u • 11 t n- (he tivstw of ti.,' lo.} .. wr t kr - AJOKKTTKn fNE c-b I HTt DENTS VIJVV n A FETA I'll.M ary It ■ Jan . :r« n, , . . „ 4 at V I. i..r Park .. ,c . rra. r-.p o � Ja« a Hj «b I It.Mil l MATONN'' huolt who ath � d€« 'heP avao- .' Thu f.� thatl will tw s; -.nat j C” RWs Pupil of (hr intermediate «n-f .Tr B Mf « it • “ C T'PRItl KIMMIRJI. MII.IM tme .paaarerd . f '• 'I b ««a iiMMi vri vi Kin ti v � � • w '� • ' i :0|f.' ae •� ! .. arrTTUv.h TK4� T K� VMJKI. in MM4ATION • «H Ml I ., 1 «H' P e. «r ... Ilrucc Kaewtlrtec, «i( .AndiJ VV � K PROt.lt AM ’' I eourtray .f Mr VV'owl f thr A'MI Kvakrth.iit - •’-■ .viaJHp I’.uk . lL . 11 1 pitiHj vrr. •iOu.1 audrie war tumrl . ' oan Aut.irr j.tr Alavai-'P i f'% .wo s« r-y Ml.I I..HUM JAN Jwur by thr R Alll II Mill tlliis KI..|«TKV . Md %b t. C '1' ..month Chnrtow tier nerd • -------- . . month (Thnrloa Gernrrd emttaurd from pngr 11 lhft f M m? „ | hltMw art of Keibrrt Wilbartarhoo) waa a tfnr ’ %• r: ;t w. I vrd f fhfcn. meotowr .krn bv Alien Rowhindi yer ha hern rtuvoer. t -h-pr.nokunc r.vlr of -} of thr hired ir.rl iA I w glow— ie tvans lied Head Latin Club MRS. R. H. � OBF� tS I aun Club of Yiatinj: School. po.,i v Morgan, . flcrr« to � -rve ft Mlta V««r I'.va Wallace Krrr, K‘U can mrowajf ADDRESSES ENVELOPES porwl .fuacu It -V (Tub I ii Ei ran cipai A. bv I , the annual cl.jn'T •' rontrfi • Krtainger aor� d by the Nia(e YMCA In nnn Vi U� and IP- watrvu thr , , ..... 9� v J A-Trt) | - aM K yaar. In !l TRI-Hf-Y DATE. WAIT place in •« At a me Thr Tr -Ht-Y Monday. Lm «hwiiM . «, rr.vriupri w� rr � d.}ir v .| card wrre dHtrlhuted . « | lt r4 |||e puMtr wfcokt R F'.k rnmmiHee r«r.pt Mwa J� iet Kne.-hl rhtltnar. the Minoru Dorothy fez-onK« F'rdrr'rA. fIra. e k 44 ). t ..'tibark, Jean Sch.raner, I. hr ' HoMman : mi.tr Nrboirar-. -:u Marjel iu v-.-.drr Tf.r cc .- • , ►- --U .-••.e e-t Cl vriilUVN ELECTED ■ m Unite foe Free-rdmonsw, Ruth Vrr YMC.V . t� u F ir� ' Penri v. ■ llan twerh M«rlen Mr' fr, fvr.dvn Hamm a pUy. b ,u N w Yb Club r ,f P-I.f •t rrrwrnl t ‘ . r ' riii a AaJpa W t. Ann TTl 14 Ml � ■ Judt'-h l ntr ai Mary Jvn- Rvwn ■l.iM' I’tivtlta IrnU iwirnrr Mrrl hrttar ajwrrlt. Ikjoer Fo: wnlrr trum. rtrr Julm Mac fV n . A Hrf th A i)'h I h vv«M Grorff Bm-.r.'i re cut It Bill ; fnlha rr P« Oharvll. Ibiri np« WOT it I� V In profe ,nat world Rohr Ante v l.iMirn. Ann {'.r-on ; aort •fr All ta Herti.mv auo-r-. - Mai lane S m 'll Mua- Olt-rit . r «. K Uf CLASS PnEM llrIJn.liims As tiny tots we first came nigh, With a look of wonder in our eye. We tried to guess what lay ahead, Some with laughter, some with dread. Hut as days went by we learned the ropes. For surely our classmates were no dopes; Some worked diligently every day. While some were more engrossed in play. Now the teachers weren’t really cross. But you found out fast just who was boss. Pupil and teacher worked side by side. Trying to take the worst in stride. The first nine years we struggled through, Waiting for days of a brighter hue; Hut then we came with a great big sigh To our last stop—Senior High. Remember the days when as sophomores we came, Wide eyed and bright, to this hall of fame; Shyly and softly we strode into this place. And eagerly searched for a welcoming face. Yes, as sophomores we thought everyone could see IIow green we were then—how shy and naive! Oh how timid and humble did we feel then. Yet we always worshipped our upper classmen. As juniors we had now become used to this place. And now we had gumption, confidence, and grace. We strolled through the halls with our heads held up high. Till a much respected senior came rambling by. Oh how we envied their assurance and ease, For they seemed to do everything just as they pleased! We wanted the time to go hurrying by. So we could he seniors of Slatington High. Then finally as seniors we got to the top; We considered ourselves the cream of the crop. Now we really could walk with our heads up high And catch those underclassmen’s envying eye. Hut after a while, deep down inside, A new feeling took place that we couldn t hide; The days went hurrying by so fast, And soon we would be just a class of the past. We looked at surroundings with a different light. With a lump in our throat that we had to fight; We felt there was a time drawing near. When all these things could he just a memory dear. “No more teachers, no more hooks”—remember that rhyme? We thought it was very true at one time. Hut now as we think of the things that we said. We can't help give out a sigh of regret. Then we sat down to think, to set ourselves straight, To ponder over the ideas as to what would he our fate. We realized this wasn’t the end of the line. And with a little work, everything would he fine. For the world was there with a welcoming hand. Not for us as a pupil, hut as a woman or a man. Here was the reward for our struggle, our strife. For here was the doorway to a bright, new life. We’ll always remember what we were taught to do. And then make the school proud of us—the Class of ’52. 99 JEAN SOSOKA (JIJ1I SINEEIIE THANKS TH THESE WORTHY PATRHNS A Friend Mrs. Ruth Amey Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hailey Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Baugher Miss Anne M. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Becker Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Billig Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bird, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bittner Mr. and Mrs. George J. Blank Miss Betty Blose Mrs. Helen C. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burcin Mr. and Mrs. John Chomko Mrs. Charlotte Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Donald I). Darrs Mr. Jack Davis Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Robert I). Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engle Miss Margaret Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Evans Mr. and Mrs. E. Am nos Evans Mr. ami Mrs. Delbert F. Fat .inger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Follweiler Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Follweiler Mr. and Mrs. Luther Follweiler Mr. Warren A. Follweiler Mr. David Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frey Mr. Allen Fritzinger Mr. Gene Fritzinger Miss Mary Foulke Mr. ami Mrs. Ethan A. Gearhart Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstone Mr. Robert D. Hallman Mr. Alvin Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Handwerk Mrs. Laura Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heffelfinger Mr. and M rs. Frank Heller Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herher Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Herman) Mr. Thomas Hermanv Mr. Bruce H. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenhaeh Mr. and Mrs. William Horvath Miss Anne Hughes Mrs. George J. Jones Mr. George S. Kellett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kemp Mr. Daniel Kern Mr. Douglas Kern Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koch Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Korpics Mrs. Elsie Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Kuhns Miss Doris J. Lei by Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1). Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Levan Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Levan Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. James MacCrimlle Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mackes Mr. and Mrs. William II. Masters M iss Mary Mclnerney Mr. Norwood W. Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Allen Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller Miss Betty J. Miller Miss Beverly Ann Miller Miss Burdelle E. Miller Mr. Harvey Miller Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Minnich Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Minnich Mr. Harold C. Minnich Mr. Roger Minnich M iss Evelyn L. Naylor Miss Maude P. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholas Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peters Misses JoAnne and Nancy Peters Mr. John Peters Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Peters Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips M iss Shirley Relirig Mr. Claude Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. George Rex Mr. Harold Rex Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rex Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Roberts M isses Darlene and Kathleen Roekel Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Roper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruch Mr. Angelo Searselletti Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer Si family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Schneck Mr. Lawrence Schuck Mr. Carlton Sell Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sell Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Shirk Mr. and Mrs. John Sillies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skutches Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Miss Margaret Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith Mr. Wallace Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Spangler Miss Rachel M. Steckel Mr. Russell J. Stettler Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stump Mr. and Mrs. John Uldall Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Vitt and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Walters Corp. Earl H. Wassum, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Wassum, Jr. Mr. and M rs. Winfield Wassum, Sr. Mr. and Mr . Harold W'ebster Miss Elaine Wehr Mr. and Mrs. Jack WViner Mr. Woodrow W'endling Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wentz Mr. Llovd W illiams M iss Reeta A. Yeanish 100 Diir Gnlri Star ilvi:rtisi:rs Call-Chronirle Newspaper, I nr- Sixth ami Linden Street . Mlentown Conrad Studio, Twelfth Street, Allentown Citizen’s National Hank. Slatingli toil Henry S. Krsehen, Tourway , K.l-.l). Walnutport ,,’hiK| Valley Dai ,eh lth Valley ,r Si.. ||emown S'H,r,i,,s ...... c... ....... ............... ........ ..... ......... Mr. pi ’ M ar Bowden si hited .i. Our Fav ................................. PPracialii, 11 Thi� si; Cuiitriliiitnrs on 'meri,an Ni k-'- i C.„ Sl„till(tl Berlin Boilder Supplie,, Shninru,,, 1 ciss Janitor Supply, Allentown Comp 1 imenls of Class of 1952 Franklin Research Distributors, Inc., Philadelphia Mr. H enry (ratio. Slatington Germansville Garage, W ayne Behler, Prop. Hartline Brothers, General Merchandise, Slatedale David Heintzelman, Funeral Service, Slatington M. N. Kun lkle. Feed and Grain, Kent,.ton Livengood, Inc., Berlinsville l och Brothers Milk Collectors, New Trip, Morgan Funeral Home, Slatington Pal inert on Coca Cola Bottling Co. Parent-Teachers Association Penn Hip Hen Slate Co., Inc., Thomas Pa pay. President Mr. R. O. Peters, Slatedale Phillips Feed and Grain Service, Germansville Riverside Motor Co., Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer, Slating Mr. George F. Roberts, Walnutpor. News Publishing Co„ Slating'1 Slatington mew A. steckcl, Slatington Mr. William Amoco Station. Wardman s 'm Slatington THE BLUE OF OUR SCHOOL FLAG IS USED TO DENOTE OUR RECOGNITION TO YOU, Ol R BENEFACTORS: Kern’s Furniture Store Roy J. Kern and Family Keystone Lamp Manufacturing Co. Alvin N. Krause, Insurance F. A. Kunkle, Appliances, Parts, Service, Town (.(‘high Exchange, Inc., Germansville Madte Sea Food, 816 Main St., Town Mantz Coal Co., Coal and Fuel Oil, Town Mikus News Agency, Town Mountain House Hotel, Andrew and Alice Prokrop, Props. Movie Star of Penna., Inc., Slatedale Plant National Bank, Town Neff Farm Equipment New Tripoli National Bank Overdorf’s Friendly Department Store Steward Rex, General Hauling Roosevelt-Democratic Cluh Inc., Danielsville Route Forty-five Drive-Inn Ruthie’s Restaurant, Town Saegersville Hotel, Arch Mahel Hetrick Paul E. Schertzinger, Jeweler 613 Main St., Town K. C. Sehneck, Furniture Main St.. Town Milton M. Shoemaker, General Insurance, 244 Second St., Town Slatedale Sectional Vault Co., Slatedale Slatington Sporting Goods, Sports Ec|uipment Alfred E. and Roscoe P. Snyder, Agents, General Insurance, Walnutport Route 2 J. M. Snyder Sons, Farm Implements, Neffs Cliff and Miriam Spadt. Restaurant and Sunoco Station Spadt’s Garage, Repairing. Greasing, Town Sowden’s Service Station, R. Sowden, Prop. Sunoco Gas Station. Danielsville Terry-Ann Sportswear Co., Cherry St., Town Walnutport State Bank Ralph I). Weaver, Electrical Appliances Yehl Stever Service Station A Friend Hotel Fatzinger E. O. Kern, Florist Paris Neckwear Co. alley Green Inn Dr. Ray Pickel E. L. Prutzman Rauch Chevrolet Anchor Hotel, Walnutport Arcadia Theatre, Town Bachman Garage, Kempton Bake Oven Inn. Lefty Fogelman, Prop. William K. Beidelman, Distributor of Fritzinger's Breads, Lynnport Scott J. Benner. Jeweler, Main St., Town Berlinsville Hotel, Charles Olga, Prop. Blue Ridge Knitting Mills, Frank Seiler, Prop. Bryfogle Motor Co., Desoto and Plymouth Dealer, Washington and Main Sts. Cartwright Garage, W;alnutport Corner Cut-Rate Store, Walnutport Deibert Hahn. Walnutport El isc’s Shop, Main St., Town Farm Home Supply CoM Schnecksvillc Fritzinger's Bakery, W alnutport Fritzinger Garage. Walnutport Gap View Service Center, Lancsek Morris Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstone Guy German, Town Clyde R. Green, Main St., Walnutport Heckman Bindery, Inc., N. Manchester, Ind. Ellwood Heintzleman Herman’s Restaurant Hillcrest Motors, Edward “Buster” Phillips. Prop. Jones Brothers Miller. Inc., Town A. D. Kern, Economy Store, Neffs Huber Service Station Keller Funeral Home Kern Cleaners. Town Lynnport Garage Lynnport Hotel E. G. Wiesner Kern’s Electric Co. Balliet’s Hotel