William Allen High School - Comus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1959 volume:

ff fl. ' v O17 , F, V .' f H 3 A a X x, 4 ' N, 1 x 1 I 1- f- ,. lf Y, . I . -.1 I, '. W ,, f fgu,H Fc.-4 Gen-1 X x 4 fn 10 I 410 Q! CJ 1 'AVM1 ff' mm IX .0 f M, 0 01 we 1 W W ff A 1 W1 ,ff ff' jun, ' Z f-'iff wmjf ff? f ff 172 5 M, WI' ,X I N f 31 117 I M1 Z 10 V Un' vyywyfx ,,,, ,,g, W , , ...g,,5,.-..f,..-,... ,,,. .M ,....,,,.. W Y...LQ...,-, ,.,, Ann , L 55 : ,ng , , ,, f. V, L - , X ,- ,yt . '51, 1, X I,-N - V, 1 , r, , , fs , - E V Sn , , 1 w .. Qu N, X R - fwvmffsw pubiished by ollentown high School allentown, penna. page four F Allentown High School, Class of '59. These words sound empty, but they hold great significance for us. During our three years of high school, startling scientific advances and marked educational developments wrought great changes on the western world. VVe witnessed the stunning success of Russia's Sputnik and felt its impact on our school life through increased academic emphasis and a more studious atmosphere. VVe were the first class to receive full advan- tage from new advanced courses, in which our progress will serve as a yardstick for future students. VVe studied hard, for our country's security as well as for our own benefit. However, amid our hard work and study we had time for fun and recreation. Class plays, class elections, gym shows, school clubs, football games, even lunch-time chat- ter, were an integral part,of our high school years, as were the wonderful friendships we made. These facets of school life, the learning, the fun and the friendships, make our class vital to us. You will remember many scenes, the rest we have tried to capture for you between the covers of this IQ5Q Comus. T116 edifof' USU Q I I glyu. 1' 5 W1 I' I4 ADIIINISTRATION Ia FACULTY 5 4- Q. U Q fs. f I 1 I .ipila X 'f f I I . I I - W 4 ,,. 'YET J I I I ' ' X IX Cllr, 'Ik F A Ii ' If mx. vihg -..N -N 15131511 N, XEILZI x,NX,.f -,xx1icZ Nixi .,-x ,- :x - X CLUBS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS !'lII' 41 fl!!! F!! I! IIIIII . AA.G-, IW gf I U iii gill' I I 14 44 So II 146 9-54 W7' ll i ,Y v Alma Mater All hail our Alma lylater dear, Qur voice of praise and glory hearg To whom all reverence we bear, Of you forgetful we'll be ne'er. We shall forever for you yearn And Cherish all that We may learn Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strifeg True may we stand, both to you And Canary and Blue. Throughout the land of you we'll sing, Loud will our praises ever ring Of' days that have passed by, Fond memories of dear old high. Ch, Alma Mater, hear our praiseg To you all honor we do raise. Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strifeg True may we stand, both to you And Canary and Blue. ll'0rfz'5 by Dorothy Newlzzmzl, '12 .Uzizyit by Dr. lVzzrren F. Jcker, '00 9. f X ff. x 1 Nlfif ' 4 . -3' ' l I X 'T .o 'IW' a N fi If . ,N H I g X Wg ff H' f 1 ff ff f fi iff Allentown H1gh School - , li H. gram! K , W M ,L.,,, ,, , -sw ' ' rf 'f ,',y,a44a4,aW:5mf' ' f f?95'wYd'fff ' ' - ,. yf:,,,,,,m , ,V , Annex We shall always remember the hurried walks from the third Hoor of the Main Building to the fourth Hoor of the Annex. In pleasant weather we enjoyed the short hikes outsideg during the winter and on rainy days we crowded into the tunnel. There are the four Hoors in the Annex, the basement houses the print shop and cab- inet making shop, the others with a few exceptions contain the Business Educa- tion rooms. I , 2 f 2, fly i 'lli ilfiiii , f e a ii is ' ' 'lj f i , -4 1 A .,y, ,,.,, i ,,s i,,,W,i - lnlp VW , WL Mack and tfff f I ' Farr Buildings Two stately white buildings on 17th Street are a part of our campus. The Farr Building, at the corner of Linden Street, is used for the overhow of the English department. The Mack Building is the center of home making at Allentown High School. Here students are taught the arts of sewing, cooking, and home manage- ment. These buildings, however, will soon be torn down to make way for a new and up-to-date home economics center. page eight .al Linden Street Wing The Linden Street Annex, located next to the Little Palestra, is the newest and most up-to-date building on the campus. The basement holds the welding shop, the hrst Hoor the machine shop, the third Hoot the electrical shop, and the top Hoor, the drawing rooms. The band and choir rooms have also been transferred to the new building. Remaining space is taken up by the wrestling gym and boys, locker TOOIN. Vocational Annex Allentown High School's vocational annex is located opposite the Palestra. The automobile shop is located on the first lloorg the carpentry and plumbing shops on the second floor. An academic student visiting these spacious shops might con- sider all the noise and confusion very dis- tracting, however, to the vocational-tech- nical student, it is an orderly and neces- sary part of learning automobile repair, building, and construction trades. Brick and Auto Body Shop To the rear of the Main Building we enter a long one story brick building that houses at one end a Brick Shop and at the other an Auto Body Repair and Paint Shop. The unusual thing is that this building was partly converted, rebuilt and added to by the boys of our shops as a vocational project. This is part of our vocational training program and affords a practical classroom for training in these areas of industry. page nine Palestra The Palestra is the home of the boys' physical education classes, indoor athletic activities, and social events of the school. Most informal dances, pep rallies, and physical education programs are staged here. The Palestra is the training ground for many of Allentown's great athletes. Here, capacity crowds have for years supported Allentown High teams their cheers singing out encouragement to our young athletes. The basement holds a regulation swim- ming pool, bleachers, and locker facilities. The record board tells an enviable story of AHS swimmers. Both girls and boys alternately share this pool in regular swim classes. A---v., i . s ' Stadium The stadium is located two blocks west of Allentown High School. It has a seating capacity of 22,ooo and is considered to be one ofthe largest high school arenas in the East. During the fall, the stadium is used for night football games by our high school and day games by the four junior high schools. In the spring, the quarter mile track around the held is used for track meets. The held house, practice field, baseball diamond, and the bleachers are located west ofthe stadium. With all these, Allentown High School has the finest facilities for outdoor athletic events. ., f f , 2. , . . R k . f- Y P11 I W if NL! L ,R i i f i if 1 X if tb 5 l I 1 f.: rz....J.ni..' Nl! V 332,41 M ,. A-L. ,, page eleven w as W l+IIGH'I'HIiN'IdH 37 S...-Q. y.......N gy LINDHN ANNEX F E U-I 5 LLI 1 Cd E-' LINDEN S PALESTRA VUCATIONAL ANNEX X 1 1 V' , F 1 . ' 1 ' ' I 2 I .1 v X x -N , V N . i I 1 MACK FARR. h--- ANNEX N E ! I PWHWW SHVENTEENTH s 5 3 S Z e: I STREET COFFI FIU PLAYING FI FLD BRICK .-XI'TO BODY -.,1.. HIS HFINHJL GI FI U1 +-1 so IT! ITT fa 'ti 'E E? 5 .L 'iT BIA-IIN BIILDING I 1 I ..a , L Q 63 V L 1 EJ X' I! xg to ff W ,few f nn NW W D N . 0 fi N W E-J W Q ,QW Lb JWL page sixteen bbs SI Ti A' f-1,4 Slfmding-Messrs.: Charles W. Eisenhard, Ralph M. Creveling, Clarence A. Reichard, George N. Reinert George W. York, Robert H. Kleckner. Sealed-Vice-President, Arthur W. Heydtg President, William S Zettlemoyerg Mrs. Clair J. Mohr, BO RD OF EDUCATIO In the hands of these nine people rests the destiny of the schools of Allentown. From the Conference Room of the Administration Building come carefully thought out planseplans that will assure to the children of Allen- town the fullest educational opportunities. In the crucial years ahead, they must have broad visions, Wise decisions, and forceful leadership. The policies they agree upon will shape the future of our young people. Our fate is in their hands. ADMINISTRATION Staff Dr. John S. Cartwright Superintendent of Schools Arthur Nagle Assistant to the Superintendent in charge of Secondary Education Dr. John T. Shuman Assistant to the Superintendent in charge of Vocational and Adult Education Ethel M. McCormick Assistant to the Superintendent in charge of Elementary Education Dr. Paul J. Fink Assistant to the Superintendent in charge of Curriculum and Research Charles H. Nehf Administrative Assistant and Director of Public Information Louis E. Dierulf Secretary Business Manager Earle J. Wieder Treasurer Supervisors Clarissa Breinig-Art Dr. VV. Valgene RoutchfMusic Nlarien Fenner-Physical Education Earl A. Becker Director of Curriculum Materials DR. JOHN S. CARTWRIGHT Szfpfrintendenf Qf Stlzoofr aku ARTHUR J. NAGLE DR. JOHN T. SHUMAN page seventeen Clifford S. Bartholomew Prinripzzf Principal Mr. Bartholomew holds a special place in our mem- ories of high school. He is as much a part of A. H. S. as the Wide steps and pillars of the main entrance and the familiar paintings in the halls. He won our respect as a competent, upright principal, continually striving for the betterment of the school as an institution of learning and a community of three thousand young people. He is respected not only as an educator, but also as a leader in his church and an active supporter of civic afliairs. To us Mi: Chips was a friend, always ready with a word and a smile, and a personal advisor, willing to help us in our particular problems and encourage us in our ambitions. ML Chipsn holds a conftrentt in his outer ollicc, the hall. page eighteen Paul YY. Fatzinger .T1d771f77IiJff!ZfiL'E jssistnnt Paul Fatzinger, who is always preceeded by his boom- ing voice, plays an indispensable role as administrative assistant to the principal. His primary concerns are the accounting of attendance and the enforcement of dis- ciplinary actions. But, with all this Work, he still Finds time to co-ordinate our assembly programs, aid us in yearbook advertising schedules, sponsor the Key Club, and lend his help to any school project. Moreover, he is ready at all times to give congenial advice to those seek- ing it and to those needing assistance. We shall remem- ber him for the many Ways he has influenced our academic and extra curricular lives with his under- standing attitude. Administrative Assistants The College Preparatory Coordinator, Mr. VValler, attempts to bridge the gap from high school to college. This is accomplished in part by a testing schedule, guid- ance counselling and the Advanced Placement Program. Mr. Roedell coordinates the physical education and intramural programs to a purposeful and worthwhile achievement that is the envy of other schools. Elmer H. Roedel Raymond L. VValler Director ry' Serondmy Physical Edumfion Direrfor Qf Coflege Prepnnztorlv Stzzdfer page nineteen v scum. 'T N., gb N K Nueva' s ., -Y xxaf Q 1 s 4 If 5 'K y W, s f' it ., ' ' si A'b,v- f-w' s it we si QS as 'T' s A .rg T Q tt 5' fmmwm , f' 1-3 M .ia x, fs l U . 1 '. , s p Q Q i Y .cfs MSN' M K KNSTW X 4 , . X c X ss. '- 'xv ' Q - A fy sz? 'fi xxxiy xuaim i.. BOYER C 1 C0IlI1,f5'f07' QfG1'1'ff page twenty Miss Boyer discusses college possilvilities. Our high school has as its prime purpose the education of its students and thus to prepare them for happy suc- sessful lives. To accomplish this in a most eishcient mau- ner, a guidance counseling service was set up. Miss Boyer and Mr. Miller, first became acquainted with us through our junior high school records. From these they gathered information about our family lwaclq- grounds, our interests and our aptitudes. :Xs we pro- gressed at Allentown High School they increased their stock of personal information through our report cards, our extra-curricular activities and our general behavior. liquipped with this data our advisers eased us into our sophomore year. They encouraged scholarship and advised us in our club and activity choices. We needed 2 i 'T I gf iii if Yi -f Sandra Blank -Vfcretafiv ' ? 6 gf 3 Q., 5 a , fl 5 331' T ' 51 V ' t g f V F. ' . . '. f yi ,J in . 1. V . V . t 1 N . . ' ii 1 if R , ,,,' , ' 1 37 . Z, 1 X , si X A A lf , we ' , . . E :X ,X 9 C , X 3 5 X V ff x y I D s xv K sz, M' K 4 by G U l J , , U Q -1 g 9 X o 0 , ' 0 no J ' 4 f 4 O W ' f 3 0 Q - y iff 0 F Si is ' 0 - Q '- Q?f:', Mr. Miller gives friendly advice to a senior. And Advisors LERoY K. MILLER COIHYJFZOJ' of Boy: lt e their friendly support during this period of adjustment. Together with the choice of courses they also were concerned with our own individual problems. YVas our family life suited to our course, were we financially able to carry the burdens of more schooling or would it be more advisable to start working now? Of course there were those who desired to continue in the professions and had to have special training to qualify in the col- leges and universities. So you see we were most depend- ent on our counsellors. They helped us in so many ways and set us aright when we most needed guidance. YVe are indebted to these counsellors who aided us to grow and develop ourselves into the kind of individual we were best suited to be. Marjorie P. Lewis Surmzry page twenty-one page twenty-two WS, 1 sg it , X , E ef ik . vi. .alum ? e s ' X is CHEERIO We wzirb you well Rest is not quitting The busy career, Rest is the Htting Of self to its sphere. MARION STRUTHERS John Sullivan Dwight Miss Struthers was born in England and received her early education there. She earned a B.A. degree in German at Northwestern University, her M.A. at the University of Virginia, and did graduate work at the University of Chicago. Miss Struthers came to A. H. S. thirty-six years ago, after having taught at state teachers' colleges in Vir- ginia and West Virginia. In Allentown, besides teach- ing and tutoring English and foreign languages, she has taken an active part in the A. A. U. YV., the Y. VV. C. A. Board, and has been president of the B. P. WV. During VVorld War II she joined the Ambulance Corps of the Red Cross and taught First Aid. Miss Struthers' plans for the future include travel, both here and abroad, continued tutoring, and writing, based upon her vast source of teaching experiences. College Prep. Pds. Units REQUIRED C. P. ENGLISH IV ...,..... . 5 1.0 PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY M yr. ..,...,. 5 .5 HEALTH is PHYSICAL ED.. . . 5 .5 ELECTIVES At least two and one-halfunits must be chosen from the following: Algebra III M yr. .,.. . ,. 5 .5 C. P. Chemistry ,... . 7 1.0 C. P. Physics .... . 7 1-O Economics M yr.. . . . 5 .5 French II-III .,..... . 5 1.o German II-III ....... .... . 5 1.0 Human Biology M yr. ....... . , 5 .5 Journalism M yr. CISL Sem.l ..,,. 5 .5 Latin III .......,..,......,. , 5 1.o Russian II ................ 5 1.o Solid Geometry M yr.. . , 5 .5 Spanish II-III ......, . 5 1.0 Trigonometry M yr. ............ 5 .5 IVorld Problems M yr. .......... 5 .5 One additional unit nzay be cho- sen from the following: Band or Orchestra ....... . Boys, Glee Club ...... .1 Clothing I-II-III .....,..,...... 2 or 5 Crafts I-IIAIII .............,... 5 .5 Design S: Commercial Art I-II-III 2 or 5 Fine Arts I-II-III .......,...... 2 or 5 Foods I-II-III ..... 2 or 5 Girls' Glee Club ,.... .2 Instrument Instruction Bfech. Drawing ...... . 5 .5 Music I-II-III ,..., . 5 1.0 Typewriting M yr.. . 5 .25 Vocational Technical Auto Body Work and Painting Automobile Mechanics Bricklaying and Plastering Cabinet Making Carpentry Drafting a. Architectural b. Mechanical Electricity a. Construction and Maintenance b. Electronics Machine Shop Plumbing and Heating Printing VVelding Pds. Units REQUIRED Ind. English IV ................ 5 .67 Problems of Democracy ...... . 5 .67 Related Mathematics III ..... . 5 .5 Related Science III ......,. . 5 .5 Blueprint Reading ......,. . 5 .25 Shop III ......,.......... 2.0 Health and Physical Ed, .... . 5 .25 The Curricula are divided into five parts and we here present the Course of study for each group as given in the twelfth grade in 1958-59. Within each curriculum there is enough flexibility to meet the needs of the most discriminating pupils and choices are made only after careful counselling with the school, child and parent. General Pds. Units REQUIRED GENERAL ENGLISH IV ,,,,,, 5 I.O PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY M yr. ....,..............,... 5 .5 HEALTH Sz PHYSICAL ED.. . , 3 .3 ELECTIVES At least two and one halfunits must be chosen from the following: Aeronautics ........ . 5 I.O Band or Orchestra. . . . 2 .2 Boys' Glee Club .... . 2 .2 Business Law M yr.. . . . 5 .5 Clothing I-II-III. . . , 5 .5 IO 1.0 . Crafts I-II-III .... ............ I 5 1.5 Design 81 Commercial Art I-II-III 5 .5 PdS. Units IO 1.0 REQUIRED Economics M yr. ,,.......,,.,.. 5 .5 Business English IV .........,.. 5 1.0 Economic Geography Z yr, 5 ,5 Problems ofDemocracy M yr. ,... 5 .5 Fine Arts I-II-III .......... . 5 .5 BuSinCSS Law M YP- ---5-----... 5 .5 IO 1.o Office Machines M yr. .......,.. 5 ,5 Foods 1-11-11I ,.., 5 .5 Business Sequences Cone requiredj IO 1.0 C15 General Clerical General Chemistry ,,,, 5 1.0 Economics M yr. ....,....... 5 .5 Gen. Math III .,,., 5 1.0 Refresher Mathematics M yr. 5 .5 General Physics .... 5 1.0 Clerical Office Practice ....,., 5 .5 Girls' Glee Club ...... 2 .2 iii BOOHWQPIUE Human Biology M yr. .... 5 .5 Bookkeeping II ............. 5 1,0 Instrument Instruction ....... RCfYCShCf MHfhCfT12ltlCS Z YF- 5 .5 Journalism M yi-. C1511 Sgmj ,,,,, 5 .5 Clerical Ofiice Practice ....... 5 .5 Mech. Drawing ............. . 5 -5 ijl Seffefafial Music I-II-III ............, . 5 1.0 Secretarial Office Practice 5 .5 Refresher Math. M yr, .,., 5 .5 Shorthand II ............... 5 I.O Typewrifing 1-11 ,,.,,,, 5 .5 Health and Physical Education 3 .3 World Problems M yr.. . 5 -5 ELECTIVES Band or Orchestra .,............ 2 .2 Bookkeeping II, , . . . 5 1.o . . I . Boys' Glee Club .... . . 2 .2 Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon Clothing I-II-III ............... 5 .5 Crafts I-II-III ....,.....,...,.. 5 .5 Pds. UHifS Design 81 Commercial Art I-II-III 5 .5 REQUIRED Economics M yr. ..........,.... 5 .5 Problems of Democracy ......... 5 .5 Fine Arts 1-11-111 ,,,.. V A 5 .5 Refresher Mathematics ....... . 5 .5 Foods 1-11-111 ...... A I 5 .5 Economics of Distribution, . . . Girls' Glee Club ,,,, 5 5 2 52 Merchandise Information ........ IO 2.0 Human Biology ,,..-,, A I 5 -5 Job Problems .................. Insfrumgnf Instruction-A Practice in Selling ..,.... 15-28 hrs. 1.5 Music 1-11111 ,lvliiuu 5 5 5 I.O page twenty-Ihree -.a...I.Z '- af. . 33 sf A i.ii' . 5 gs Frank E- -?YC f I Ann Bilenky Blanche S. Burke Harry Curry Gfnffflfs lf0ff1f10'1f1fE'1gf1-'71 Business English General Engiish Business, Voeaiionni Eng i Jacob M. Horst Head of English Department, C.P. English, Vofatiomzl English,.'IdvzzneedEng!ishIV fish, fzznior Boys' Afdviser English The main ideal of our English Department parallels that ofthe school: it aims to provide an adequate edu- cation for everyone. The courses ofiiered in English are tailored to fit the needs of the pupil in each curriculum. The Industrial student is trained in English usageg the business student learns to write business letters, the college preparatory student gets a background in grammar and literature. Students all find these courses practical, useful, and attractive. whiff I ,,.. , :z3z:1j?Wfw'H,.,., 4, .4 'Ji-----r e .ee awry An English student demonstrates proficiency in grammar. PCEEY A- Fl2U1UCfY Henry R. Hedrick Louise W. Howitz Ixlarie P, K,-635165, Lihmrinn C.P. English C.P. English C.P. English, Junior GITXJ. .'1'dviser page twenty-four M IK, Er May R. Morgan Emma S. Richards Bminefs Engliflz C.P. Englifh 'f 2'7Z Zf '77f' ' 'yfff V' ' f f'fff4CC2Q2 f f-,.gf jLf,f,f , I iff, 'V iJffiQ?ifE M ' 1 N. 4' f f we if X 7 X f ff , if Q iff 'fmt f if XM M f 4' ' f, 7 ,X A 10,1 ff! f 4 ik yi ,, ,,.,, H , , .,4 f f, ,I f 2 f f. ,. M ,, X. , ,, M Q ' K ff Ruth M. Roth C.P.Engll.rlz,fldv1zm'fa' Englixlz IV I i Martha Schlegel CP. Engliylz 5 ,gnu- Dorothy C, Schiicher Morton Sher Mary Spence Frances D. Steinrnuller CIP, Engligh V0myi0m1ZEngIi,vl1 Bminers, Genfml Englifh CIP. Englixh .-v Y .I ' . A Ute .Y R fkffi-li' .x ,Wk , ix 3. M V x I ., wr'-,, 4' ff ?'J'4', f 1 ' or. 1, , LR- ya .vga L 6' V W - Q, ifwww ' f -,-., ,L-' , M f , - ZAV ,..-,. , - - 4- H f W 4 7 ' .f i i X ff fymmmv . ,, .N ,1 Q M Z? 5 j f f ii, WWW' J Some seniors pore over wywv M their English Literature booke. WM l Dale H. Steitz Elizabeth A. Straub Marion Struthers Ruth R. Wint Buxinerf English BuJz'ne.v.f Englifh Businexf English Bminffr English page twenty-five x john A. Baker U. S. Hixfwlv, llhrfizl 1,1716 fum X 22 Paul B. Ever Iforfd Hislmlv Willi:1mG. Ciemzler U, S, Hiftmlv, Probfrnzx of Richard C. Bauer Francgx XYA Bixler Olympia Cassone Ilbrfd Hzlrfmlv U, S. Hiytmiv, Jaurnalixm, W'0rla'H1'5tory Dranzalzks 1- Z2 wf'fyW'jf ,.:.W2f 'b,'. 5 ,A f ,fer , . 1 A , A .,..,. , . . . ,, ,D ,,. ,,,.,,,,9 -wwf . X567 V , ..,f , ,,,. . , ,., ,nw . ,,,,,,,,,..f.l,.,f4f-mm:-f '- - 'P-JE' -- W' ' W f af f gwf1,J, WW X , 10,1 2, fff ,, AC, 79' X ' f ff! 94' ff WW 14 ff 7 f .J-' Z, ,, A....Q......- M., ,,-f f Ag3 5'f '594l if f , ,if nfl? -i Qu 12? A ffgz '-J ,,'2ff,f ,Www f if f ff M , IZ W . Qs ff 'Zara . , DHWN ZH 7,f,mM H, C Mr. Baker indicates points of world interest on the globe. 1 Y -', . 1 . c' 4 - - H i,Yf0I1V : - 4- , ' l X Q .1 i l Qfff 15 Eugene Cirmxniun Ruth M. liistler Dennis McGinley Robert l,. Mentzell lf S, ffiilorlv Pmbfmw qf DE7lZ0f7'lZf'V U. S. Hzfrlory I lV0rla' Hixiory page Izrmty-slr Social Studies Our Social Studies Department endeavors to develop each person into a co-operating member of society. The Department encourages free thinking and discussion. Visitors entering one of our Social Studies classrooms are more likely to find several students engaged in a l 'V lively discussion of some current problem than to f ly encounter thirty heads bent over thirty notebooks. The K K students learn that every citizen has certain duties and Kenneth L' Pyne Perry Scott responsibilities to his countryg that history and the WMM Hg,-wry, Vomfgpwf U, 3, Hfmfy related subjects help him to understand our wonderful English, Russian heritage. ,arr l , I ' 'l'i r sii ij mul .t -We ay . V ., . 1 Y f ., , ' f . 2 9 , . , ,V it ., ,. QgA . , 'F f .,,. VHA: A ..V-,- of ' J I1 at vt, ,V ,. of , .3 iff- IAAV 3,535 N ' ' il 5 i if f A. t ttf is f it ir ssv i 2' t ,- , Ulf 1 ' .f , f ' i rs-tV 1, . . . , If gays, I I I ll if -1 ,1 ' da 5 M Q ., 1 T . A .. f., - 4,1 0, Melville Boyer Fl' ig 3 , 2 Head of Sorial Studies Depl., . 45 fs? 1' 5 D if ff Problems of emorrory , M ' . A -1 Q A'-fm. l'W Mr. Boyer uses films and slides to illustrate important information. Harold F. Sell Milo Sewards Glen B. Smith Floyd H. Weaver U. S. and World History Problems of Demofracy U. S. History U, S, Hjgfmy page twenty-seven K n Dr. Alluert Billig Robert E. Brong Donald Buxton HCUFY Diehl BIl.ff71F.Y.f Jfzzllz., .ilgfbrzz I .ifgebra II, ,idtvznrfd Pfzzne Plane Geomelry, Junior' Rffdfflli Mafh- I: II -- if GFUIIIFZILV, Jdzvznred Trigo- Boy! ldvifer nomelzlv v xi' 'Q K Y' f yi, ,ZS f f J i 74 N-.., RQ . X i J Algebra theorems are explained and proved to the satisfaction of Mr. Brong. Q ff! fff ffff ha v 2 , wifi r 2 9 af? ,..-. , ,,. . e '- , X L, f 1 ff i A -we-41, Qc- W. .,-,rygaal-.riff-..4.1 V.--efafqp , - -H. 4'f '- 'V M K ' -4 V ,.t.QQ:-1: 4,6 - 4' , gfrk , ', . G., ,Mfr .. .,..,, . , . , , iff!! L . ,A Q ZW? ,' ww? Z mf L 1 1 4 f 1 2 5 'i X' f X il fit f ' ,QM 4 , Y f X f i .5 it im o do William Eckenslierger Luther G. Frick Richard W. Hartzell William Hunsberger Gf'7Ic'7'rZf lllzzth. I, II, BWV AiUgFfW'12 If, Pfam Gf0mf'fU', Gfnffflf fllflfh- II, Rffff'-fhff' Related fllath. I, II new llalfz. illfzth. .17 Caeranaulirfl A170111- page twenty-eight Earle H. XYeinsl'1eimer Head ofllarlzematior Depart- mentg Trigonomftrlv, rilgfora III, Solid Geometry, .idcanced ,inalvlir Geometry Mathematics Allentown High School's Math Department is aimed at teaching math courses for the full understanding of each pupil, and at preparing the students for the busi- ness world with business math, and for college with numerous special courses. Full preparation for college includes math courses such as: Plane Geometry, Algebra I, H, and III, Trigo- nometry, and Solid Geometry. To help in the under- standing of these courses, visualized aids are supplied by the school and explained and demonstrated by the instructor. Business Math helps to prepare a student for the future by teaching him the fundamentals of the math he will use. The general student usually takes a math course which includes a general series of arithmetic plus some slightly more advanced Work. Benjamin Kane Algebra II Mr. Weinsheimer teaches the basic principles of the slide rule. Clarence Kiernan Samuel H. Ottinger William J, Steckel Lajos Torok Business Math. Advanced Plane Geomelry, Pfam Gggmgfyry Rgjmgd 31a11,- 11, 111 Solid Geometry, Algebra III page twenty-nine lfdwaird Zimmerman f'1'nm7 of Sl'lic'77l'c' Dvjvzz1't1m'nf, C.P.Bf0l0g-N',HI177ltl7IBf0fOg-V YE 4 3 5. if 'xx' .I 1 . f . ,r Xwriie nl' x I F5 X 5 . ' 4 I i Q , 1 ' X Q wx - . x x X. ix. i i 1 i N 1 N . - S S A K -.Qi i 3 5 ' -. ,Q il X XX . 1 e ' ,,-, . '-ai K . . ., .,VA AS! yr Dr. Elizabeth Z. Burkhart Biology Willard S. Clewell Cfzemimlv 'S Clarence Gehrib ,lohn G. Hayes Biology, Cffevzimlv Rfloled Scienff III page Ihirfy 's . M.. 4. The human body d1QcloQeQ ltb secrets of digestion WW W- -' 5 W -. -Z2'14'v . 'I '4Z:5'.,:5537'f7.xW'4.-.fqf :AH fs. 55,18 - i. Q pf. 1 gWf,Q:,5:g,.-2,4,fork-Q.-1 . ,. -4. ,vt .-4,5 r V. .. 1-A-' fh: ,fmfif . -' '!'.g.y-.,g- , V '- -fps- :f-'wQa?:f::w1::Q'2, ' .11 1-1:..w.,:::.f4 - 1 . 1..:.:,, 8.2.1127 . f ff' 1.5123 liz',Z-l7f0.:f '?1:'f1 . fm-ef 4,5 fy' 'S MM . ., 4, ga f-- ,A 51- ,- .ff .' M J ' 6 Carl Knauss Russell I Ixnquge Phyfif-f Ge716ralBz0l0gv Illatlz Chemical experimentb clarilx scientific facts Paul E. Maleskey Related Scienre II, CP. Chemirfry john Mamary Relmm' Srifnra I J W, 5 1 ,t 1 3 3 5,4 ME Henry C. Klessinger Clzemiffrdv, CP. Biology 46-L Thomas E. Persing Related Scieme I, Genera! Clzemirlry Science The Science Department includes classes in Biology, Human Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. In the regular college preparatory courses, Biology may be described as the detailed microscopic study of plant and animal life. Human Biology is an extension of the Biology course which deals with the make up of the homo sapien and his health-'invaluable information for the student taking the course. Chemistry is explored, to a great extent, by experimentation, as is Physics. Each experi- ment and demonstration is designed to help the students better understand the principles which they are study- ing. Besides the regular college preparatory course, there are the advanced courses which delve more deeply into the mysteries of the sciences. Physics students learn the universal laws of nature. Herbert H. Reichard C.P. Phyrics Fred G. Schmerker General Biology Z Robert Stauffer C.P. Chemirnlv Lee Wickli ne Pfz-v.f1'fJ page ihirty-one Frances Crilly s Lfzlirl is 5 A xsisswi t Q f- ' 1 N X s - : iw N' i' , 5?sf,-3-sfii ily , . .gi i95tSafifs-L ' 3 1 'fi' , .-.. x f gjiQ,gi,g52.Eg,s:z - , 4' xi XX -. .3-,,Eg. . V- Richard Miller Head of Foreign Language Dept., Senior Boys' Adviser Carmela Finelli Willard I-Img Philip Schmoy er Spflniflz Gernmn fmlfirl Foreign Language VVith nations meeting frequently over the conference table and more and more people traveling abroad, knowl- edge of a foreign language is most desirable. Even if one does not expect to have actual contact with non-English speaking people, he should learn another language for better understanding of other cultures. Therefore, A. H. S. ol-Ters courses in French, German, Spanish, Latin, and Russian. Besides the mechanics and pronunciation of a language, pupils learn the history, geography, and customs of other countries. Bertha Mae Starner 2 Z 5 3 2 E i Z fag., 1 , ,,, .. Spariifh Dorothy Swope 3' i -N-- WL...- X , 4 ,x- Z. 56 f-,, I ,WMV ,M FWW71 Frequent use of the linguaphone improves a student's foreign accent. page thirty-two .f W: 'la K, Sflfa L- AUFQSY Henry G. Neubert Henry A. Soltys I 06013111-'ff Band Orflzestra MUSIC . -., X :Af f Hu. mls I .fs .f . im 'FH 1:,. L fa 7 ' 3 . L ,gp- QQ' S- 5 l bs Q- J I 1 'ucv'- lffb!2 H. , .. fa E '-WW MW ,W , . we-4. ' H Z ' ms any The Music Department has given to its students many pleasant and relaxing hours of music appreciation, vocal and choral singing, and instrumental music. YVhatever their musical abilities, the students can find a course planned to meet their needs. The bands, orchestras, A Cappella Choir, Canary Clefs, Glee Club, and Canary Cavaliers are geared to stimulate interest and apprecia- tion of music during extracurricular hours. U 1 hnfmmghr. 1 .7 1'-2-su.. M - wan ' ' Siu, f-'vp 'Hui elf Rehearsal leads to happy harmony Dabbling in oils brings interesting results. Art In addition to teaching skill with the hands, art acquaints the student with color, proportion, perspec- tive, and in general stimulates the idea-man. W'hether you plan a career in art or simply like to dabble in oils- the informality in the department, the materials needed to create and the kindly advice of the instructors are an incentive. Mr. Bortz teaches the line arts and Mr. Mus- selman instructs in design and commercial art. I. Homer Bortz James Musselman Frank R. 'Wilgruber dr! Dexign and Commerria! .flrt Crzzflx page thirty-three ,,--,,,,.,...4--- at ,,. x Bug, A .MM x::vgnk?tfli' fiiffxf at .NX -K S- My .. ,au Drills and speed tests improve typing proficiency. MM' Edgar A. Rabenold Head of Bnsineu Education Deparlmenl, Bnxiness Law Ruth I Wa. Q Q M R5 f fig 'U 45 'vga I9 1 ,S v ...ge if 5 IWXEQ QE ,fifff .Sum 4 ' sim. 11 1' ,' fi.:-i'. s, .,,- bay. ' ,v . f W ,, .... M., . 1, --1 41 ff 'vii' '- . - :iw , ,V qi f i- Claude A. Freed Eeonomies, Bminexs Prob- lem: page thirty-four Eisenhart Typing II . f ,Q 2 K' 5 'fn it r X i 3 1 W W Q, K if xx S N2 29 E get .l X 9 57 S3 Qs? ,ff..9,.- NY , , E? , , of 3 31' , w gi l 5 1 Fit we Lf- X ax - as-'NF 5 ' ax . ' '1 X rf Y 512- 5 N. Y A T X X-r xx 'L - - Sr? 1: 2 -:nf ' :- ' ' - v1-5 tp 5 V X. , .X ....,.,. 5 M . wg vi' f N -,rift , Q T fig 93 t M - M .... . .wi - .'.'.?:f-7 0 . 1 ,kmr-v.'-I - V 'V , f f . . - 1 li SSL -w,'?fY-Tl . ..ga-S . t L for Q ,Sw :gy .rsggf 5 . -'ffzfil va if ff' N' X ,-,e X- 1- ,X - .Q 'sizfv V 1 ..,. .. 5 x - Q Q W 13 A? EQ' .1 lfxf. ' Fi , 2 Kg-fo - J Lucy E. Bittner Bookkeeping I, Sophomore Giris' Adviser ,.gf-499.7-,,1.: I- . . Yafn. , - f' rf. fc in 9 - 'wa 'fy- '-nzgfw ' . I v. a,.,,,ff .2 f , 1 4 4,1 ,NA ,C f 3I f4ff -,f.4r:4' ? I uf,-Sf c 2 K. .4152-r .pf ff s' Barbara A, Creamer Typing I,I1,0-1j'5eeAlachine: ,wlufyg f y1,.,M-,W f frfyffqy Qifw- , , 716, !.,f,5 f Q. , Wy. , , - - . fm: 1... , .1 kx. .,.:,. . .:,f,-gy l Vg f Y f :nag L L, X ' ' ,.I , I f ff'f2' 0- ,f Z5-f. , ff f ' A .mu , 7318! if-17' ' 'f.'.?', V lf' f 4 4 , axe. .. . .. e-1.1::'.i- M 355-51 .' J ' f 474- g --f , 41 T r Burnis H. Fellman Typing I, Record Keeping Eleanor R. Geisinger Mary I. GraCe Lawrence H' Klotz Shorthand II, Serrelarial T.VPiWg I, If Typing I, II, Bookkeeping I Praflice 42? I I ?y ff , f 2 ws , , mfr Q f, 4, ' 'wi ZWYTCQ.. ' , - L ' ' 1- fzzgz v ,VA , , I ff, 57,:3'1,?I' 9 ' f' f' ' X ' 'V fQ ' 4' 'Q 4 f,gf'f',-wg, ,AWK , 'W-.r df 7 ,s , V, fy ,e r--Wi my ., i t 2 K A , M Margaret H. Kunkle Typing II, Cieriml Qffffe Pmrfice Dorothy Parnell Sizortlmnd I, Yivping II, Cferiml 0172.56 Pnzdife Q19 Pearl W, Smith Refreslzez- Jfaflz., Bookkeep- ing I I Mechanical monsters like this are necessary in the business world. Business Education In the Business Education Department the knowl- edge of business and its skills, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, ordce machines, secretarial practice, etc., has been supplemented by an increased emphasis on the general economic and social nature of the business World. Teachers of this branch of education have a responsibility not only to themselves but also to every- one etliected by their Field. The more obvious results of their teaching give to the students, a complete and bene- ficial educationg to the businessmen, a supply of quali- fied personnel to nll his needs, and, to the community and country, intelligent citizens. l Elizabeth Stephenson Wellington Walters Clement J. West Lorraine Higgs Typing I Offs illaflziner Buriness Pr0Hfm.r, Yivpifig Siyoffjmmi 1, jj' T,!,,,,E, I, Economir Ge0g1'fzplz,v Sfrrafarfrz! Qffzife Pmmgf page thzriyf e JA-Q 'N ?R 'QXS iq ,y ',f Wy' 1.9 , x Q X X s s w 4- isgx 5 y . f 3 vt as y e - - I , vi I 5' jk. ' 5 3 ' X Thomas E. Beltz .loseph A. Bittner lxlghlgn A, Hamm Ralph R. Knauss .into ilf6'Cfl!Z71if.Y .info ilIt'C!I!l7li!'.f Head Teacher, Auto xifulo illefiziwifi NYalter Kuchinos .info Body Repair and Painting lvan E. Bixler Head Tefzelzer, Printing '- 111 ' . -.7 .-:i.2 H' .1' 44,MCfv':i'1 1 ' ' .V 'i - : 1.'iLf.r 6 .Wi 527.99150 .542 , ig .A ,.,, , , , I ,,,,,L, I My ' fi in i Charles A. Yingst Printing page thirty-sir X .Uerlzaniet Automotive General repair and maintenance of automobiles are taught in the Auto Mechanics Shop. Basic training includes assembly and disassembly of automobile units, followed by general repair work on Uliven cars. In the Auto Body Shop boys learn all phases of body and fender repair. They also learn repainting and relin- ishing with enamel and lacquer using both brush and modern spray equipment. An automobile engine becomes a practical study problem Printing The Printing student learns hand and machine com- position, letterpress and orlset press work, layout and design in typography, paper and type estimating. Some Print Shop students study journalism. Practical experi- ence is gained in the production of our own CKZHLZWLV and most of the printed forms used by the school. 1' Vocational Technical Courses Drafting Drafting students elect either Architectural or Me- chanical Drafting. Architectural Drafting leads to positions in archi- tect's and contractor's offices. The Architectural stu- dent makes sketches, details, sections, perspectives, plans and elevations. He studies architectural and struc- tural techniques, the various kinds of construction and building material application. The Mechanical Drafting student makes detail and assembly drawings, isometric and orthographic sketches. l-le studies castings, forgings and weldments and also learns about pulleys, cams and gears. l-lis training leads to positions in engineering departments of manufactur- ing companies. Thomas M. B. Schrader ,Ycling Head Tmflzer, ' ' .irclzileclziral Drafling Blau Dfelsbach Coordinator of Vomfzonfzl Educzzfion - -.,,6..., xt' f , ' .,.,,f- ,J ' of X 1 I wc 1 QW, , N Q- +-.Wm if The boys make accurate detail drawings to scale. BfUCC.R- BHCUN Henry A. Bankhard Richard M. A. Baush Efffffffflf 'Vial'-T E!ECfI'fL't1! Sflllpf EfgflrjfglSl10p5 Electricity and Electronics The General Electrician Shop provides instruction in the proper installation and wiring of electrical circuits and equipment. The boys study A.C. and D.C. funda- mentals, motors and electrical appliances. The Field of Electronics is rapidly expanding and is closely related to the growth of automation in busi- ness and industry. The Electronics boys study electrical - fundamentals, vacuum and gas tube circuits, radio and TV circuits, public address and communication systems and industrial and commercial electronic controls. XVinfred M. Slemmer Head Tmfher, Efertriral Shops Zz , X fi f ff I NNNMNWVN Charles S. Berberian Brifk and Xllfzronry The electric shop is an exciting place to study. page thirty-eight Robert S. Sandt Elertriml Shops i- ew -. - vii -11.111 -. . '.S'ats,.'cv.d'-. ,. t est . 'F Q. 125 ' 2 255,151 is X ::g::2gf5I:sEv ' . f. ' Q f ' . . 'fiiif ' X 1 V 1 is X . q . ,xg . . Q as N ., Paul H. Desch Head Twzflzer, Czzbinelmfzk- ing Charles B. Snyder Cabinetzmzking P. Russell Hiller Robert C. Laudenslager Charles H. VVillson james YV. Van Horn .llzzfhine Shop Head Tmrher,.lI1zchir1e Shop illzzfhine Shop fllafhine Shop Charles P. Stephenson Head Teacher, Carpentry Franklin C. Jones Carpentry Metal Trades The boys in Machine Shop Practice learn the correct methods of machine tool operation, trade theory, blue- print reading and heat treatment of steel. Some boys will go on to become tool and die makers, tool designers and foremen. Welding serves every held in which metals are used. The VX'elding student learns to do electric arc, acetylene and heli-arc welding. He also does brazing and studies structural steel fabrication. These are welders-not monsters from space. XVarren R. Taylor IVeh1'ing and Fahrimtion Building Trades Elwood E. Rowe Plumbing and Healing Courses in the Building Trades include Bricklaying, Carpentry, and Plumbing. Related to Building Trades is the course in Cabinet Making. Brick Shop pupils study theory and practice in laying bricks, concrete blocks, glass blocks and various types of plastering. The Carpentry Shop teaches the fundamental skills in building construction and related theory including builder's mathematics, blueprint reading and estimating. The objective in the Plumbing Shop is to prepare boys for apprenticeship in Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Servicing and Air Conditioning. The Cabinet Making student learns to lay out his own work, to operate modern woodworking machinery and to construct furniture properlyf page thirty-nine 3 , ff' .AIQ X! ,f . 1 Q ' Elilillwffh M- Fl'?1HliCl15f3lCl Helen B. Gaumer Elizabeth W. Littlehales Anne McGinley Clothing Foods Clothing Food: Sewing classes create ever-useful talents. v if . ., ima: 'g gf, N Specials i ' 'v-' ' f . ,, , Q, Distributive liducation teaches techniques of sales- manship. Centered around our school store, the course requires the students to spend half of their day in school and the other half practicing salesmanship in downtown StOl'SS. Driver Training teaches common sense and rules of highway safety. In this course the student learns through discussion classes, movies, and practical application. The main purpose of this course is to improve young America's driving ability. Home Economics, including sewing and cooking, is the art of successfully maintaining the home. These classes, located in the Mack Building, include the study of clothing and textiles, family relations, food and nutri- tion, home decoration, hobbies, and time and money nl allagelnent. Caution Bessie A. Dorney .Vinnie page forty rx and awareness are necessary in driving. W4 1? ffzff 1 f ! f f f fl W! ' Nfl! 1 f 'Z fffgfff' VM f Arthur F. Hartman Driver Training XXXNR S-:sms-N-ma-as K ww, X..,s:s3'4 ' ., h ,xs.,-qs.. ' ,. gpg s N -Ms.. K , . 5 if 1 ' sf 91 gg -X T ?X - ' N 't 7 - 1355 3 1 B . N smarter it , X 7 f I , , ,r 1- ,, ff, gm 7414,-,ii , L at A ow 1 1, fy!! , f .., , , .,-1 , f. , Zdzf f 64,512 ly W , ff HXQ ff J Q f fo' ' f 4 , , fl 42 'L - I if 1 , Edward H. Miller Driver Training I 1 of X4 V 1 x 4 ffl i f f 2 1, 5 . 1 , f f , ,f , A 3 Robert YV. Stimmel Di.vtribzz!zve Education Wa-- IW , of 4 if if 'Q -,wif-I - I 1 4,,v 4 , 44 77 if X 0 f ff fi 4 17 ffl A 'J' V ff WWC, f f 1 4 X 'diff f ff? f I f I f X 1, ,pf fl! a- Z fag X , f W! f f , ff , I 1 yzyfwwgffa f v . f 1 W4 W W Paul K- ClYmC1' John J. Mascavage Richard Schmidt Kenneth T. Wildonger Phyfifaf Efiuwfivn, Hmlfh Physica! Education Physica! Education P11-ysifal Education, Heallh 'Min '7' fzgfi 1 . v i-,firm i i F . Af XJ' I I Calisthenics improve coordination and muscle tone. Physical Education A well developed physical education program pro- vides us with excellent courses that emphasize a sound mind in a sound body. Beside the regular drills in calis- thenics diversiliecl activities such as volleyball, basket- ball, baseball, apparatus, tumbling, and dancing are taught under expert supervision. The classroom instruc- tion in health classes teaches us to live wholesome and clean lives in the society of which We are a part. kk David R. Hacket Swimming X sp?-em i'e t 'eeepfssrswm i ' s'i at ks YQ N N sk X X X 3: t.v4 4 of 1 E N E E so ' Scs?x3g-Eiiseiff 5 E' seis 'D EI O : f,:.q 3: Egfrfig is js e Q- -ftss:-Q W A 5 Q v rrf'f'7r1w. -i i ,.-....,Q 1 .., . ' if 2 ,tr, up .,4i N ERC! hihi. ., i,i- i ' iirip wmv i sp sp i ,.-4. X we W Connie R. Kunda Patricia M. Nesley Helen M. Smith Pf1y5i6r1fEdMCHf2'0f1 Physica! Education Physica! Edarafion, Heaitlz Pfhyjfmg Ed,,m,j0,,, HMM, Helene Hospodar Senior Girixl .ldviier page forty-one ' W 5 ii? 5' s K' Carol jeanes Colffgs Prep Coordinntofr Ojfre Dorothea Seibert .iftlzfetic O-fre 5 f 2' Eff QWN ilfghwi gm! It ,Al Z' Main Office What may I do for you? This is the usual friendly greeting pupils receive from the ladies in our oflfices. The students immediately feel at ease because their requests now seem easier to fulfill. These ladies serve the administrative staff in a most eH'icient manner as secretaries and clerks. For the teach- ers they perform innumerable tasks unselfishly beyond their line of Work and for the students they render many small favors. They are as much a part of our school as the teachers, the textbooks and the halls. VVe shall never forget their many kindnesses. Us .- ... . q , 4. ,M 'au ' f he! Q-iiulnn fa' ky' Olive S. XYeinsheimer Mary C. Peters .Hain Qfife X 44,9 ,,..A--4'- Gladys E. Gross page forty-two lrene A. Fahler fllzzin 0126166 .gr-' f We -,,,,.-all 3 1. xr Q af .QJ,..-If gs e wg- f- Q N ' 1' X ' X v - is- ef V -N 'f , 'A - 2 wi: Y 'l'nNrer'ni, I-.zhiiiced nienif :ire the rexnlr ufhuL1I'5 of culinary preparation. if Q55 fi! fd W W, Heien XI, :Xithonxe C22'eff7'1z lffznizgff' Behind The Scenes 459' 1-3 2-'1W5,',,.fff W 4 f ' W ,2fg:f1 1 1 1 fr! X I f , f X 4 X54 V Q9 L Z g 1 1 f' I ,f ' , ff' ,f GA' 7 gjufjtip ,fm ,, VW , .wr Q ,W H ' Ai fred F. Bzlrtn Bookrnnm ' W ii i i eee i Sizzdrfzt .ffmnzzfx A ' Q Pzuil H. Frnnkenfield 4.vf Head CI1.Yf01iftZ7I .:-- P 4.4:-,157 My., fffffffmw- A ,f , ,WM ' Hur ciintudinm maintain the cleanliness nf' und repairs to nur lauildingx. page forty three G A If U W., I .garb i Q! . IU qlll U' 4 if 1 xv, fs! L lbrq ,J C106 QU lllll I1 A nv O f5 ff 'S 1.5 U A-L B 'X Z F 4 0 X' L Ck Y! 9 3 vtivx' 'XVSAV ,.,qbl :I , 31.09 IV.. Ioo f 1' O,,4- m1?f?4 fNff ' ' ' f J' ' JO? KX' X4 17 J! x 1 S S K -f 1 page forty-six ROW 1: Rickey Haas, Esther Goyne, Pat Purdy, Shirley Berberian, Maggie Spindler, Eleanor Hichar. ROW 1: Susan Brobst, Elizabeth Weinsheimer, Karen VVeaver, Pat Kriebel, Anne Richards, Kathy Haddad, Linda Philip. ROW 3: Nancy Stahl, Suzanne Helwig, Gretchen Kleppinger, Catherine Ward, Karen VVells, Nancy Reiff, Esther Crissinger. GIRLS' DEBATING SOCIETY SPONSOR Ruth Kistler W The Pi Sigma Chi Girls' Debating Society is a group of twenty-live girls organized for the purpose of becom- ing more familiar With the finer points of debating and public speaking. The club takes an active part in the Lehigh Valley Debating Society events, and the girls gather at the homes of the members for round-table discussions and informal debates. Regular meetings are held Tuesday nights, bi-Weekly. The society was Without an advisor until December when Miss Ruth Kistler l-:indly accepted the responsi- bility. Certain requirements must be met to qualify for membership in the society. The most important of these is a broad knowledge of current events, evidenced by an argumentative trial speech. OFFICERS Elizabeth Weinsheimer President Shirley Berberian V. P.-Treas. Karen VVells Secretary A, .i...,.... ...mmm ROW' 1: John Zamborslay, George Hudock, Frederic Koch, Michael Feinberg. ROVV 2: David Kinder- lehrer, 'Vance Jelferis, Donald Dreisbach, Jeffrey Newhard. ORGTAN DEBATING SGCIETY The Orotans is the boy's debating organization in SPONSOR :Xllentovvn High School. bnder the sponsorship of Mr. Raymond YValler Raymond Waller, the boys are encouraged to undertake seriously the responsibility of better understanding the science of debating and public speaking. The eight mem- bers participate in the events sponsored by the Lehigh Valley Debating Society throughout the year at the local high schools and colleges. Meetings of the club are held Wednesday nights, bi-Weekly, at the homes of the fy ff, 'i ? memberw. X 1 K The Orotanx join with the Girls' Debating Society to fl fi Dix J ll' flllll enjoy a banquet at the end ofthe school term. A speaker .M is usually the highlight of the program. Acceptance into 'U ' the group is dependent upon the quality of a speech de- ' livered to the group and on the basis of certain other ' qualifications. Members are inducted at any time throughout the school year. OFFICERS Don Dreisbach President John Zamborsliy Vice President Dave Kinderlehrer Secretary Jelfery Newhard Treasurer page forty-seven LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-ROW I: Barbara Rose, Barbara Weaver, Julie Hoffmann, Beverly Bercik, Peggy Flannery, Vernetta Measler, Jacqueline Soha, Emily Flowers. ROW 1: Elizabeth Casner, joy Long, Mary Ann Stine, ,ludith Rehrig, Pat Heil, Shirley Brandt, Inra Jekels, Gerry Ruff, Wilma Sims. ROVV 3: Linda Dauscher, Pat Caldwell, Barbara DeBoer, Priscilla Schaeffer, Lucille Krause, Helene Fritzinger, Rebecca Schell, Karen Kidd, Barbara Sandt. ROW 4: Raymond Elliott, Richard Smith, Ray Barrall, Harold Keys. SPONSOR Peggy Flannery OFFICERS Beverly Berrik President Jacqueline Soha Vice President Patricia Heil Secretary Rebecca Schell Treasurer Raymond Elliott Parliamentarian Barbara Yveaver Historian ,ff The library Assistants are :1 great aid to the l-i- brary and to the pupils. page forty-eight ROW' I: ,ludith Kuhns, Dorothy Bialobrzski. Patti Ann Burke, Amelia Brogna, Peggy Flannery, Car- olyn Welter, ,ludy Nlovsovich, Carol Swanger, Carlene Williams. ROW 1: Judy Danner, Diane Wirth I Frances Durst, Nancy Dunton, Thomas Spino, Suzanne Christensen, Annette Roberts, Virginia Moritz, Kay Gressler, Dianne Klunsch. ROW 3: jane Roth, Diane Kressley, Barbara Edwards, Carol Schneck Judy Knauss, Sarah Till, ,Ianice Cole, Louise Oswald. E! B!! lin- ,ll y LIBRARY CLUB Library Club members encourage reading on the part ofthe A. H. S. students first by developing their own reading habits, then by planning programs that include literary discussion and charades, setting up displays which promote interest in books, and using one meeting a month for shelf reading of the book collection. They work as three teams nicknamed the Folios, the Quartos, and the Octavos. Many members also serve as Library Assistants, de- voting at least two hours a week to circulation and reference work. In recognition of this a pin is given for two years' service and a guard for a third year. The Christmas party and the party at the end ofthe year in honor of the Club's graduates are occasions for festivity and social mingling. page foriy mne il x! 1 Page fiffy ROYV I: Renae Herb, Carolyn Beitler, Sandra Deppe, Elinor Faryniak, Maggie Spindler, Dianne Sell. ROVV 2: Robert Peters, Gordon Reed, Gerald Zinner, Thomas Geissinger, Floyd Godshalk, Edward Miller. ROW 3: Karen YVeaver, Michael Feinberg, Dale Smith, Robert, Alto, Robert Zehner, Larry Raithaus, Ronald Schmoyer, Carol Hall. SPONSOR Richard Miller fu l ex, 011 U l in il I P ll GERMAN CLUB The German Club is a very active group of Herren and Frauleinn who desire to learn more about the Ger- man language and people. During regular meetings, counselled by Mr. Richard Miller, they converse in the language to improve their conversational German. They study the habits and customs of the people by listening to informal lectures or viewing slides and films. They read as much as possible from the German script. During the Christmas season the Annual German Club Banquet is prepared and served by the school cafeteria staff. The dinner consists strictly of German dishes prepared and served in the original German tra- dition. This is a most worthwhile extra curricular activ- ity that enriches pupils beyond the scope of ordinary classroom instruction. OFFICERS Robert Alto President Margaret Spindler Vice President Carolyn Beitler Secretary Treasurer i Karen YVeaver ROV' I1'lUClifl'l Kuntz, Patricia Fedok, Marilyn Marcus, eanne Hanna Carmela Finelli lerily n farnin Charlotte Crone, Peggy Sue Bast, Nancy Rhodes. ROW Barbara Miller l inda Cole David Shuman Richard Shins, Oliver Graver, Robert Pace, Nancy Eckert Sue Rem ils ROW 3 ofin Erdman oann Osman, Pat Rhubart, Pat Newhard, Rita Dunstan, Judy Braun udit lxatona Bonnie Bunk A A ERICAN CLUB Bliss Carmela Finelli sponsors the Allentown High School Pan American League, whose main objective is to help its members become better acquainted with the customs and every day lives of their umuchachas and muchachosl' south of the border. During club periods, slides and films depicting the interesting points of civic life in the Spanish countries are frequently shown. The members of the club also correspond with Latin Amer- ican pen pals, enabling them to improve their conversa- tional Spanish. Frequently the club has discussions in Spanish concerning the social and economic conditions of the Latin American countries. They also discuss the geography of the countries South of the Border and invite Spanish speaking visitors to address the club. OFFICERS Barbara Miller President Jeanne Hanna Vice President Nancy Eckert Secretary Bonnie Bunk Treasurer ,-......1-.-u- page ffty-two ROW' 1: Barbara Nase, Phyllis Hughes, Susan Friedman, Connie Ranck, Suzanne YYillis, Marcia Smith, lna Futterman, Dorothy Swope, Joanne Erie, Rosalie Klonfer, Ruth Karol, Judy Beitel, Linda Azeff, Ruth Greene, Susie Singer. ROW 1: Gail Gatti, Jeanne Hanna, Carmen Goldman, Joann Osman, Linda Trexler, Ellen WVerbeck, Gloria Markwich, Mary VVenner, Nickoletto Lales, Gloria Gross, Jerilyn Zarnin, Norene Wletzel, Linda Goldsmith, Carol Whitehead. ROVV 3: Jane Zeitner, Linda Krause, Rickey Haas, Betty Gallagher, Pat Newhard, Judy Decking, Suzanne Zartler, Carolyn Casciano, Phyllis Fetzer, Betty Snyder, Linda Gotthelf, Toni VVertman, Sally Brobston, Star Stork, Barbara Chemello, Pat Rhubart. SPONSOR Dorothy Swope 'x l ,7 i . ,ll i ' N ff s I M' fl FRENCH CL B Les Jeunes Filles of the French Club have the wonderful opportunity of visiting a foreign country, in spirit that is, every month. VVhether or not these girls have French as a subject, they can learn about the peo- ple and customs of France through informal lectures and slides. The club's sponsor, lVIiss Dorothy Swope, is able to enrich the program ofstudy with her own collec- tion of post cards, slides, currency, and souvenirs gathered from her several trips to France. This past year the club also heard the experiences of one member who traveled through France during the summer. At the end of the school year, the club climaxes its activities with a gala French dinner at which all French students are invited to experience typical French cuisine. OFFICERS Rickey Haas President Judy Decking Vice President Sally Brobston Secretary Jeanne Hanna Treasurer '77 -i i ROW 1: Keith Jarrett, Charles Cohen, Lawrence Schultz, Thomas Geissinger, John Baker, Connie Ranck, Joe Seng, Robert Good, James Lindenmuth, Frank Julian. ROW' 1: Dave Beazley, Dale Sell, Thomas Fontana, Michael Miller, John Kohl, Joseph Long, Bob Peters, Allan Messinger, Jack Friedman. ROW 3: Richard Gutleber, Stephen Ellis, Jackson Eaton, Ernest Gale, Bruce Alberston, Larrie Jones, Tom Reeves, Robert Pace. CHESS CLUB This is a club that presents an opportunity for an entirely different kind of competition. The game is fas- cinating but requires skill and alertness at all times. The participants vie in matches between each other while the more experienced stand by to give helping hints. Mr. Baker sponsors the group and is willing to admit interested boys or girls regardless ofprevious experience. The club chooses a team and this team is a member of the Penn-Jersey Chess League. There is a regular schedule of interscholastic matches. Bruce Albertson, a senior, was the league winner this year. Chess is not new but here at A. H. S. there is hope of developing it into a greater school activity. OFFICERS John Kohl President Bruce Alberston Vice President Stephen Ellis Secretary Jackson Eaton Treasurer 1124, SPONSOR John B aker I page fifty-three 11090 .flff!l'f0U7' RCW I: Sandra Navarre, Doris Miller, Dolores D'Arconte, Ann Young, Carol Arnold, Carol Ziegler, Judy Hartzell, Linda Binkley, Marlane Lavenburg, Pat Long, ,loelene Weaver, Pat Pozzebon. ROW 2: Nancy Davis, Linda Trexler, Nancy Snyder, Rose Nemetch, Edgar Rabenold, Eleanor Geisinger, jackie Sokolsky, Joan Leapoal, Nan Knepper, Deanne Pasquale, Carol Diehl. ROW 3: Dolores Mitrisin, Carol Schaffer, Judy Dower, Loreen Laudenberger, Joanne Piovesan, Carol Mann, Scarlet Decker, Linda Mowery, Gloria Ehret, Rita Trajber, Regina Weiss, Sandy Buck, Nancy Michael. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of selected seniors from the Business Education Course who are interested more about the principles of the business World and in becoming more vocationally competent. Membership is by electiong and to qualify, a junior must have achieved an average of 85 in all commercial subjects. SPGNSORS Eleanor Geisinger Edgar Rabenold This scholarship Hlust be maintained in order to retain membership. The club has an interesting and varied program. A held trip to Bethlehem Steel olzhces gave members a look at big business. Speakers emphasized ofiice manners and dress. They assisted some social agencies with their mailings and conducted a follow up of the Business Education graduates. To aid in the financing of the annual trip to New York City, the club runs chartered buses to basketball play-otli games. OFFICERS Nancy lkflichael President .ludy Hartzell Vice President Linda Binkley Secretary Linda lVlowery Treasurer K ' 5 ROW' 1: Mary Ann Stegura, Connie RMT, Margaret Ann Daniels, Marilyn Transue, Ruth Ann DeYYalt, Patricia Day, Joyce Breiner. ROW' 2: Jeanette Becker, Joyce Paxson, Peggy Pearson, Lorraine Dieter, Joanne Este-rly, Diane Macikonycz, Rosemarie Mulzet, R. XY. Stimmel, Dale Dillman. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The Distributive Education Club is made up entirely of pupils from the course. They work together as a group to learn more about the inside story of business. To gain nrst hand knowledge of economic and com- mercial conditions then sponsor the school store. Here they supply students with snacks and the supplies nec- essary in school. The big event of the year is the Fashion Show. This club plans, makes all arrangements with local mer- chants for clothes, sets up the stage and helps get models ready for the show. They themselves are not in the ,glamor of the footlights. By sponsoring a record hop they are able to finance several students at the yearly Distributive liducation Convention. OFFICERS Diane Macikonycz President Mary Ann Stegura Secretary Rosemarie Mulzet Treasurer SPONSOR Robert YY. Stimmel 13 I. ' 1 -swf 'n Ga Sf W A A .IEEE vi lllrllli lu .7 1' X -- li N J i A fi Page Jiffydiw page ,Hfty-sir fe? , 'YY LJ, -0l-h1naq-s4-.- ROVV I: Barry VVeikel, James Johnson, Robert Trexler, Barry VVitt, 'William Harris, Edward Steiner, Barry Garner, Bruce Slifer. ROW 2: Michael Feit, Joseph Long, John Kohl, Malcolm Hoffman, Gordon Kittel, Ronald Brown, Richard Brown, George Klury. ROW' 3: Frank Julian, Eddie Beretsky, Tom Berning, Gordon Triwup, Ronald Bushner, Larry Raithaus, Ronald Kamyniski, Warren Schadt. ENGINEERS' CLUB SPONSOR The Engineers Club was established to help boys Robert Brong planning to enter the field of engineering to learn more about this growing vocation. Much of this knowledge is acquired by listening to professional engineers who explain their work, or by watching technical motion pictures on science and engineering. There is also some activity on the part of the members, who learn to use a slide rule and report on new scientific information. One of the most popular activities of the club is its frequent Visits made to area cement and steel mills and large power-producing plants. ff- Guided by Mr. Brong, these prospective engineers soon decide whether they will study engineering, and then schedule their high school courses accordingly. 'TU'-D ,J OFFICERS XVilliam Harris President Barry Witt Vice President Robert Trexler Secretary James Wick Treasurer ..,,.a,i, X ,, 3 ,,.,....,,4,, RQXY 1: Betty Pond, Judit Katona, Marilyn Marcus, Susan Shipkin, Henry Messinger, Frank Julian, Carole Cohen, Pat Bernhard, Pam Meyers, Martha Lischer. ROW 1: Karen Kirk, Chris Cope, llse Law- erson, Bonnie Willson, Phoebe Wilkins, Nancy Jo Hacker, Toby Lavine, Maryann Nadig, Barbara Sandt, Barbara McMullen, Marcia Dreisbach. ROW 3: Brian McKee, Lincoln Jarrett, Anthony Kras- nicke, James Fenstermacher, James W'erkheiser, John Hughes, John McGowan, John Heid. ATURAL SCIENCE CLUB SPQNSOR Henry Messinger The atomic age causes many people to overlook the wonders of the less complex world of nature. The Nat- ural Science Club was organized to develop and further interest in such miracles as a drop of Water, the bloom- ing of delicate Howers, the warbling of a Cardinal, and the mystery of life. This purpose is achieved by field trips to Allentown! parks and along her streams and T' T . 1 N2-7 rivers. Mr. Henry hlessinger, the club's sponsor, guides the lf 571 I 0 members in observation of the phenomena of nature. The activities of this club and the conclusions its mem- -, bers draw, include those not ordinarily introduced in normal classroom study Each year, the Lehigh Valley Science Fair provides opportunity for competitive research. Interested stu dents belonging to the club may obtain help in forming their ideas and building their exhibits OFFICERS James Fenstermacher President Sue Shipkin Vice President Phoebe VVilkins Secretary Barbara McMullen Treasurer Page fifty-seven 3' ROW 1: Irene Romatowski, Bonnie Willson, Marcia Dreisbach, Annika Toflfer, Judit Katona, Jo Knoll. ROXV 2: Allen Weiss, Barry Garner, Mark Nesham, Herbert Reichard, Michael Feit, Dave Bowman, Gordon Kittel. ROW' 3: Alfred Gruenke, Jeffrey Wildonger, Gordon Treweek, Richard Ludwig, Don Dreisbach, Jim Scheirer, Charles 'Wingert, Larry Raithaus. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB SPONSOR Herbert Reichard l TE als rail all page fifty-eight To many people the world of the physical sciences is fascinating and enjoyableeto others it is unfath- omable. Perhaps in the Physical Science Club both types of people may be found. However, each member has a sincere desire to learn all he can about this science as well as any other problem that may come up during the discussions. The sponsor, Mr. Herbert Reichard, encourages the members to enter projects in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, Yvestinghouse Talent Search, and Future Sci- entists of America. Each of these programs stresses the use of original experimentation. The students are in- duced to discuss their projects with other club mem- bers in order that they may solve some of the problems that arise in their research. OFFICERS Richard Ludwig President Donald Dreisbach Vice President Irene Romatowski Secretary Alfred Gruenlie Treasurer 4 :AVE ls. i P iris 2 ...Q C rt i ROXY 1: William T. Harris lll, Raymond Elliott, Charles Wingert, Gordon Kittel, William Soldrich, Dale Sopper, Allen Weiss. ROW 2: Richard Ludwig, James VVick, David Bowman, Herbert Reichard, Donald Dreisbach, Jeffrey Wildonger. PHYSICS CONFERENCE CLUB Physics Conference was organized for the purpose of discussing physics problems with interested college preparatory seniors. The club is helpful to those stu- dents who intend to enter into the physics or engineer- ing professions. They discover facts and principles not ordinarily taught in the classroom and also review for the College Board Examination. Mr. Herbert Reichard, the club sponsor, and guest speakers from nearby col- leges and industries present interesting educational lectures to the members of the conference. Movies are often shown to illustrate points of physical and sci- entihc interest. The members feel that the Physics Con- ference is valuable in building a firm background not only for further study of physics in college, but also for better understanding of physics in everyday life. OFFICERS David Bowman President Dale Sopper Vice President Jeffrey Vllildonger Sec.-Treasurer SPONSOR Herbert Reichard MD G11 il ii ll page ffty-nine el X SPONSOR Robert Brong l l OFFICERS Barry Shmooklu l President Alfred Gruenke Vice President Gale Truber Secretary John West Treasurer ROVV I: Gale Truber, john Zamborsky, Thomas Grim, Howard Epstin, Glenn Sherer, Michael Fut. ROW' 2: John VVest, Gordon Treweek, Arthur Kuller, Alfred Gruenke, Barry Shmooklu, Joseph Long. SPONSOR Samuel Ottinger OFFICERS James Spencer President Frank Schiavone Vice President Louise Fox Secretary VVilliam Stephens Treasurer ROW 1: Mark Nesham, David Silverman, Samuel Ottinger, lYilliam Stephens, James Nafzinger. ROW 2: Joanne Fenstermalcer, Marla Scoblionlco, Lenore Carlier, blames SOPHO ORE AND IUNIOR MATH. CL B These two clubs, the juniors sponsored by Mr. Brong and the sophomores by Mr. Ottinger, explore the field of mathematics that is usually not covered in the class- room. They feel that it prepares them to better grasp the higher math they will be required to take. To supplement the functional and analytical phases, they also malie math a game. They do math puzzles, page sixty trick problems and research. Field trips to industries to study how math is used, and elementary surveying make the subject interesting. Lectures are presented by authorities and members give prepared talks on selected topics. One of the tools they learn to use is the slide rule. Graded to the level of ability, these clubs create an interest in numbers and their proper use. ROXY 1: Chris Cope, Sandra Deppe, Katherine Bauer, Sally Brobston, Connie Constantine, Marion Behler, Elinor Farvniak. ROW li Carole Cohen, Carolyn Beitler, Phoebe Wilkins, Catherine Ward, Earle Wieinsheimer, Carlene Williams, Carol Beitel, Dorothy Forjohn, Susan Shipkin. ROXV3: Fred Schneider, Emery Rosenbluth, Charles Wingert, jeffrey Wildonger, Don Dreisbach, Lincoln Jarrett, Michael Coleman. SENIOR MATH. REVIE SPONSOR Earle YYeinsheimer Reviewing high school algebra and plane geometry in the first semester gives the seniors the opportunity to refresh their minds on these subjects. This is very help- ful to the students taking various tests of the College Entrance Examination Board as well as other special tests given bv leading universities and business firms. The second semester is devoted to planning club pro- grams. The club members provide the initiative for lining: planning, research and discussions which cannot be pre- sented in the regular class periods. Power, history, uses, types, curiosities and other aspects of mathematics are brought out with the help of Mr. liarle Xveinsheimer. OFFICERS jefrev Wildonger President Katherine Bauer Vice President Dorothy Forjohn Sec.-Treasurer page sixty-one fQ,WXx U U l -Jf All .. 2 EEEEI N Lb L. page sixty-two 7-4 if 'rar W Wg? has aa EUT RE TEACHERS This club claims as members those students who plan to enter the teaching profession. Better known as F. T. A., this group learns much about the profession in club meetings that are guided by co-sponsors Miss Roth and Mr. Esser. The program consists of interviews with college pro- fessors, teachers and student teachers. Administrators tell them about entrance requirements, and they learn about the education course by taking a field trip to one of our State Teachers' Colleges where they get the feel of teaching preparation. Members meet each year with the other F. T. A. Clubs in a convention held simul- taneously with the P. S. E. A. Convention for the Southeastern District. This is probably the fastest growing club at A. H. S., for it started about ten years ago with only I5 girls and now includes both sexes and numbers more than a hundred potential teachers. vm., OF AMERICA SPGNSORS Ruth Roth Paul lisser OFFICERS listher Crissinger President lileanor Faryniak Vice President Marion Behler Secretary listher Goyne Treasurer ROW' 1: Pat Roth, Louise Bateman, Ruth Greene, Shirley Brandt, Carole Moore, lna Futterman, Betty Lon Heintzel- man, Jeanne Hanna, Mary Rocco, Carole Cassel, Carol Swanger, Iris Kramer, Ellen Greenberg. ROW' 2: Natalie Levit, Esther Crissinger, Linda Chamberlain, Judie Aungst, Linda Cook, Nancy Eckert, Sally Kennedy, Janet Bobstedt, Sally Thomas, Jerilyn Zarnin, Shirley Berberian, Rhoda Baum, Susan Friedman, Carolyn Gollinger, Elinor Faryniak. RGW' 3: Gloria Markwich, Connie Constantine, Karen Kirk, Gloria Gross, Nyda W'illiams, Linda Sleight, Florence Weiss, Paul Esser, Ruth Roth, ,I anis Trout, Karen W'eaver, Grace Folwell, Judy Senderawitz, Nickoletta Lales, Janice Berquist, Marion Behler, Adelaide Lynagh, Sandy Fidler. ROW' 4: Lincoln Jarrett, Coleman Keck, Elsie Cope, Judy W'eisel, Diane Schock, Cynthia Heist, Carol Gribluen, Nancy Keiter, Linda Goldsmith,,Pat Rhulnart, Amelia Brogna, Carol Ann Bigg, Sally Brobston, Linda Yaffe, Carol Stahler, Barry W'itt, Robert Grim. ROW' 5: Joanne Stahley, Barbara Chemello, Carol Edwards, Linda Krause, Pat Newhard, Betty Gallagher, Linda Gotthelf, Catherine Ward, Pamela Haas, Elise Ed- holm, Karin Dornhlaser, llse Lauerson, Sandy Van Sant, Vir- ginia McGinn, Carlene W'illiams, Judy Decking, Judy Movsob vich. way, nw Miss Roth shows prospective teachers how teaching can he made interesting. page sixty-three , , page sizfygfozzr 998 0 of, 9 S U Q 3 lx. S FUT RE NURSES The main objective of the Future Nurses of America Club is to inform girls who are interested in becoming nurses of the duties and requirements of the nursing profession. During the year the club is visited by nurses from Various hospitals, who explain the entrance require- ments and courses of instruction at their particular hospitals. They follow up by visiting the hospitals and many of the girls begin service in the wards to acclimate them to the work they wish to follow. Club members who have taken pre-entrance examinations lead panel discussions about these tests. The club encourages a strong interest in a nursing career and emphasizes the need and means of both per- sonal and community health. OF AMERICA SPONSORS Bessie Dorney Miriam Boyer OFFICERS Carol Picker Patricia Dickinson Vice Sandra Fries Barbara McMullen Gwen Evans President President Secretary Treasurer imbiiaty if ROW I: Kathie Fogel, Judy Peters, Erika Makowe, Barbara Nase, Nancy Eckert, Cecilia Abraham, Barbara Miller, Sharon Saul, Martha Lischer. ROW 2: Sandra Fries, Carole Cohen, Carolyn VVelter, Pat Bernhard, Elsie Cope, Ruth Karol, Su- zanne Christensen, Diane Michon, Virginia Moritz, Sandra Zahorchak, Rosalie Kloneer, Louise Beers, Anita DeMilio, Ellen Blinderman, Mary Beth Ambler, Rose Spagnoletti, Sandy Fidler, Bette Naus. ROW 3: Joy Herman, Maggie Spindler, Carol Acker, Barb McMullen, Annamarie Kollar, Sandra Deppe, Joanne Gackenbach, Janis Trout, Christine Waytovich, Gwen Evans, Deanna Stephens, Kady Mac- Gragor, Phyllis Fetzer, Jackie Teman, Carolyn Lorenz, Margo Schmaldinst. ROW 4: Joann Osman, Maryann Nadig, Pat Dickinson, Suzanne Zartler, Barbara Bowen, Janet Benner, Nancy Jo Hacker, Sally Adams, Carolyn Casciano, Jane Zeit- ner, Sharon Heimbach, Donna Heffner, Carol Stahler, Janet Kreller, Florence Weiss, Kathy Preston, Toby Levine. N s., l A I PM ,,..v ,l ,,43l,, , A, V,,.. , V A ,. I l Ti! I M 4 p ig i ,X f' 'fl' , , Miss Dorney shows how to take pulse and temper- atures. page Sixty-five ROVV I: Terry Haney, George Khoury, Guy Kratzer, James Snyder, Edward Russoli, Hank Gutman, Stu Kobrousky, Emery Rosenblutt, Mike Coleman. ROW 2: Paul Fatzinger, XYilliam Behringer, Jeffery Weimer, Warren Schadt, Mark Scoblionko, Mark Kovacs, Edwin Hoffman, jeffrey Schaefifer, Joseph Gareffa, Allan Schlosser, Roger Shook. ROW 3: .lay Miller, Barry Grasley, Roger Hildebeidel, jackson Eaton, Jim Mimlitsch, Ronald Schaeffer, Robert Trinkle, Gary SchalTer, Michael McGinley, Ray Solt. SPONSOR OFFICERS blames Snyder l-larry Gutman Staurt Kobrovskk 1 K page sirly-.s'ir Paul Fatzinger Edward Russoli President 1 I X KEY CLUB X ice President Secretary Treasurer Service and leadership are the bases for this branch of the International Key Club sponsored by the Ki- wanis lnternational. Members are recommended and admitted by vote, upon certain qualifications. The major work of the Key Club was with the re- tarded children of Lehigh County. Money was raised by a record hop, a car wash, and generous donations. This money bought toys and refreshments to a Christmas party for about 650 people. The boys also varnished Hoors at the retarded children's workshop and donated 55200 to their summer camp. The club planned many social activities such as dinner meetings at the Elks Club, the Parents' Night banquet, party at the YXVCA, a picnic at the end of the year, and the banquet for in- duction of new members. Last summer President lid Russoli represented the club at its international convention in Chicago. This year most of the club plans to attend the state conven- tion in Pittsburgh. ROW' 1: Kathy Oswald, Carol Baum, Susan Greene, Margo Schmaldinst, Judy Zellers, Judy Merritt, James P. Musselman, Donna Hummel, Sally Knoll, Stefanie Kuller, Diane W'alters, Judy Zimmerman, Margot Gould. ROW' 1: Geraldine Spengler, Susan Kuller, Kay W'eaver, Irene Blauser, Sallie Lucken- bach, Margie W'eaver, Barbie Spangler, Virginia Knorr, Karin Bascom, Ruth Post, Janet Brucker, Judy Deutsch, Judy Zimmerman, Janet Russiano, Carol Chorney. ROW' 3: David Menard, David Kresley, Dale Didra, Thomas Szczepansl-ii, Boris Dudchenko, Randall Peck, David Burcaw, Richard Hoh, Tim Becliel, Leon Iuchnik, Carl Williams, Dick Bohannon, Jeff Zinggeler. ART CLUB The early morning hum of activity in the Art Wiork- SPONSOR shop is caused by this group of aspiring young artists. James P. Musselman These selected students lend their talents to the busy art department by helping to produce the art work adorning the school. This year their art was displayed as decorations at the girls' gym exhibition, fashion show, class plays, and concerts. The athletic and pep posters were products of these industrious students. Busy as they were in all school activities they contrib- ff' uted to the Health, Humane, and Hire the Handicapped ' if poster contests as well. I - f- Since most of these students plan to enter art school f, after graduation, they find the diversified activities of S rr the Art XY0rkshop ideal for gaining experience through practice. In the informal atmosphere surrounding this l, i t il club, the group works co-operatively on many projects F in many media. Throughout the room are seen ex- , 546' amples: oil paintings, silk screens, paper sculpture, water colors, plaster masks, and paper mache. I I ,.,, page sixty-seven , pagr silty-eight ROW iz Ronald Hanna, Joyce Rossello, Richard Ludwig, Franklin Jones, Ronald Heist, Sandra Payn- ter Garv Wilcoxon. ROW 1: Susie Singer, Nancy Gery, Kristin Majercik, Thelma lambert, Carol Oswald 'Nanci' Delourno, Judy Senderowitz, Su zanne Christensen, Caryll Scherer, Virginia Moritz. ROW' 3: Brooke Serdel, Roland Fritz, W'arren Schadt, Pete Williams, Richard Yeakel, Mike Davis, john Sekoch, Donald Schlenker, George Borgman. RIFLE CLUB SPONSOR Franklin Jones gf? I I 1 - - :D I an The primary purpose of the recently organized Rifie Club, sponsored by Mr. Franklin Jones, is to learn and practice the safe and efiectual handling of firearms. Secondary to this is the development of accurate marks- manship. Members work for this aim by making fire- quent trips to the shooting range at the Police Home. Some use this practice to qualify for membership in the National Riflemen's Association of Marksmanship. At the clubls weekly after-school meetings in the Linden Street Annex, members hear lectures and ob- serve movies about hunting and other subjects perti- nent to the correct use of' firearms. The Rifle Club plans to engage in interscholastic and intramural competition in the near future. OFFICERS Richard Ludwig President Terry Erney Vice President Joyce Rossello Secretary Ronald Heist Treasurer ROW' 1: Robert Lauser, Joseph Donmoyer, Albert Joseph, Joseph Gareffa, Harry Gutman, Robert O'Donnell, James Snyder, Ronald Fedora, Owen Miers, David Bohannon. ROW' 2: Charles Knauss, Ronald Groller, Leonard Burkett, Gary Saeger, Robert Singley, Charles O'Brien, David Diehl, Coleman Keck, Peter Schray, Richard Bear, James Milham. ROVV 3: William Cooperman, Raymond Minarovic, Hugh O'Donnell, Gary Breif, Gary Schaffer, Charles Vllingert, Gary Sandt, Lincoln Jarrett, John Schivione, Ronald Long. ROW' 4: Gerry Gaycheck, George Yaniger, Thomas VVing, Paul Phass, Ronald Hiller, Jay Miller, George Robbins, Robert Jacobs, Larry Moyer, Lamont Soliranik. VARSITY Av CLUB SPONSOR Paul Esser The Varsity :X Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Esser, signifies excellence in sports for the boys of :Xllentovvn High School. A boy must qualify as a player on a varsity athletic team and receive a varsity letter before he can be accepted into the club. The main goals of this group of boys are to promote the improvement of the school in appearance and academic standards and to instill greater school pride in the student body. The 'Varsity A Club frequently presents educational sports 'F events throughout the year. In the fall they conduct a booster badge sale to earn money toward monogrammed sports jackets and to help defray the expenses of their annual trip to New York City. :wil 7 f lKi,3l lm. page sixty-nine ROW I: Tom Kast, Dave Hawk, John Vastyshak, Barry Missmer. ROJW 2: Robert Harris, Jim Solo- mon, james Sukenik, Lester Heckman, Terry Luckenbach, Dale Lishock, Steward Hausman, Bruce Boyer. ROW 3: YVilliam Farnsler, Richard Bartholomew, James Balliet, LaMont Sofranek, Joe Min- ninger, Jim Yurasits, Richard Sipos, Stephen Scarpino. ROW 4: Clair Mowery, john Toman, Douglas Dur, James Zinggeler. SPONSOR Richard Schmidt OFFICERS Bruce Boyer President James Solomon Vice President Lester Heckman Sec.-Treasurer page seventy UU lla .fy IH, tn I 5 BOYS' GYM CLUB The Boys' Gym Club has set for itself a program that appeals to those mainly interested in furthering them- selves in gymnastics. This held is becoming more pop- ular each year and the training they receive here will be an advantage to them later in life. Linder the direc- tion of Mr. Schmidt they practice on all types of appa- ratus. This includes parallel bars, the horse, the high bars, trapeze and the trampoline. They also study the basic gymnastic fundamentals. All this equipment is available in the boys' gym where they practice several times each week. The club exhibits its talents for the students in an assembly program. They appear during halves of basketball games and visit other schools in the Lehigh Valley. ENB w . Q M f gW,,5,'s' apps' Mvrefcff DIVING BOARD: Glenn MacGregor, Robert Bowen, Frank King, Lance Wertman. STANDING: Thomas Sedor, Thomas Emerich, David Diehl, Thomas Schray, David Hacket. SITTING: James Ware, John Trainer, David Moyer, Stephen Stern, Ronald Sloyer, Gary DaRe, William Bishop. KNEEL- ING: Michael Semansion, Larry Moyer, Charles Haverly, VVilliam Fulton, Henry Kleckner, James Schneck. SITTING ON BENCH: Paul Gangewer, Robert Messner, Dennis Grube, Bruce Kratz, George I-Iudock. STANDING ON BENCH: Frederic Koch, Thomas Rabenold, Lewis Schaffer, William Marushak. BOYS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB The aim of' the Boys' Life Saving Club is to help its members become better swimmers and to make them better prepared for saving someone's life. A course is set up by the American Red Cross which the club is ex- pected to follow. Certain objectives are attained by the boys, after which they must pass a test making them eligible to become certified life guards. The group meets during first periods when they practice artificial res- piration, personal safety in swimming, techniques of swimming rescues and supplementary first aid. As a result of the training which won them certifi- cation as American Red Cross Life Savers, many of these boys became responsible guards at local and pri- vate pools throughout the area. p Iyy., ' yi I f ni 1, ,ycy if 'Q 9' ima, ,Z !' 2 ig y , ,y' p L 'iffi' L , aff ' f 'faq .i f , V f' CC' U is V'! SN W4 J M A 2 y ,f,, ,i Q ,,,,, I y gh e A 1 p -f,,. ,, A Za' ,Z ,V 1 L rf pli. if S I 'ii , I fffn .,,, H' I V p ,AII Vpfv Q H M E 5, li ,Image ig , ,'ii , ' , afya QJQQ3144 3' 4 2 f 1 f yi 5, Q K jgilvrnz X. , Vaginas if 4 if f 5 5, -H SPONSOR David Hacket JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICERS Thomas Schray President David Diehl Vice President Thomas Sedor Secretary Thomas Emerich Treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Lance WVertman President Glenn MacGregor Vice President Robert Bowen Secretary Frank King Treasurer me 'N I 1.1L-jk-jgfxg S XX! page seventy-one tyre: IJ Alll I 1.-, i 2 -1 r 1' v Xu E434 '. I 44- ' '-1. My XX 1,3 f , ,. 'Um i 2 I i , X I , - F et , I ' f I I I DIVING BOARD: Isabell Dilcher, Gloria Ellow, Elizabeth Clewell, Judy Walters. SITTING: Judy Zellner, Carol I-Ieil, Mary Ann Sunderer, Susan Brobst, Judy Lear, Brenda Leibensperger. STANDING: Carol Kressley, Nancy Kratzer, Cathleen Ternigan, Nancy Miles, Bonita XYetzel, David Hacket. ROW 4: Susan Rose, Carolyn Diehl, Nancy Christensen, Anna Esser, Charlotte Benner, Anne Richards. GIRLS' LIFE-SAVING CLUB SPONSOR The Girls' Life Saving Club is interested chielly in David Hacket attaining the certification necessary to become senior life guards. Directed by Mr. I-Iacket the goals of the course is set up in a program established by the Amer- ican Red Cross. Before they are eligible to take the X-, tests given by the Red Cross, the girls must be able to v execute certain swimming skills. Theory in life saving, U C1 as well as personal safety, techniques of water rescues, - artificial respiration, and supplementary iirst aid, are mastered during the regular club period drills. These girls on getting their certification can now become qualified life guards at municipal, camp or private pools. Xvjk, A A. A-1 page Seventy-iu'0 OFFICERS Gloria Ellow President Judy IValters Vice President Elizabeth Clewell Secretary Isabel Dilcher Treasurer 4 Q 2 W... AHS? X slits M X Q Q HRS W f I 4 .swf DIVIXG BO.-XRD: Kathleen MacKenzie, Carol VVeiss, Susan Helwig, Sandee YVeibel. ROVV I: Mildred Evans, Dorothy Summerson, Sheryl Broderick, Judith Bateman, Jackie Rau, Carol Musselman, Bar- bara XYagner. ROW 1: Sandra Miller, Gail Freeman, Pat Soanes, Pam VVilliams, Lynn Flom, Virginia Bankhard, Janet Kresge, Sally Holz. ROW' 3: Judit Katona, Rebecca Bolestridge, Carol Held, Kay Jacobs, Karen Egge, Gretchen Beiler, Catherine Diehl. ROW 4: Leah Haldeman, Melinda Hunter, Bar- bara Silfies, Diane Mitchell, Thelma Lambert, Toni Rieger. ROW 5: Jane Kohler, Bonnie Bunk, Diane Mabus, Connie Roebuck, Mary Jane Ackley, Nancy Ettinger, Ruth O'Connell, David Hacket. rf M Q 1 W JM Z Q 'Db C 1.4 4 GIRLS' SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB SPONSOR David Hacket Poise and co-ordination in swimming is the goal set up by the girls in the Synchronized Swim Club. Guided by Mr. I-Iacket they practice diligently at perfecting synchronized formations and advanced swimming skills. Many of the drills are planned by co-operative efforts and others are learned by the study of such formations taken from film strips of outstanding synchronized swimming formations. The club performed for parents on the Open House program in fall. Such precision as was presented was the result of constant practice under careful supervision. This teaches them to work in a team and will be a useful trait in getting along with people. OFFICERS Susan Helwig President Kathleen MacKenzie Vice President Carol Weiss Secretary Sandee Weibel Treasurer XJ if s.J page seventy-three ROYV 1: Sandra Borillo, Carol George, Cathy Ellow, Sandy Huber, Grace Folwell, Glenna Simons, Barbara Helwig, Eliza- beth Hahn, Jane VVescoe, Pat Devlin, Mary Ann Scharadin. ROVV 2: Nancy de Journo, Jerry Spengler, Charlotte Barber- ian, Shirley Berberian, Barbara Bowen, Eleanor Hichar, Elena Koclc, Juliann Teman, Kay Seng, Barbara Webster ROVV 3: Barbara DaRe, Sally Schneller, Marilyn Gordon, Marion Behler, Rochelle Bader, Judy Beitel, Sally Kennedy Jane Beers, Elaine Laudenslager, Katherine MacGregor, Linda Golub. ROVV 4: Judy Senderowitz, Linda DeRoach, Bar- bara Swoyer, Pat LaFaver, Jackie Deily, Jane McCready, Janet Kreller, Sandra Van Sant, Pam Perilla, Diane Schock Gail Folwell, ROVV 5: Diane Shanaberger, Linda Azelf, Linda Pett, Marilyn Clewell, Arlene Michael, Joan Wonderly Toni VVertman, Vicki Rae, Susie Harris, Susan Moore, Sandra Solomon, Gail Peters. LE DERS' CLUB SPONSOR Helen Smith page seventy-four Membership in the Leaders' Club is an honor granted only to those who qualify by conforming with entrance rules. The applicant must not only earn the required number of points but she must also possess the qualifi- cations of leadership, attitude, ability, scholarship, sportsmanship and good school spirit. The members aid others by assisting girls who have difficulty in accom- plishing certain phases of gynmastics. They support school spirit by creating interest in girls' athletic events and by practicing good sportsmanship. This Year, the Leaders' Club members are wearing classic navy blue blazers. The girls earned the money to purchase them by sponsoring cake, candy, and cookie sales after school and during lunch time. Miss Helen Smith serves this group in the capacity af advisor. OFFICERS Glenna Simons President Barbara Helwig Vice President Grace Folwell Sec.-Treasurer Pff+iWWM4MwWWQ eil 3 lc P W l l 5 mfg N J V U 'f 5 S 'R 1' ' 1 a fir ROW' 1: Sally Yost, Kitty Costello, Doris Handwerk, Sally Kauffman, Nancy Hausman, Betty Stettler, Gail Stocker, Pat Teman, lNIarilyn Marcus, Peggy Piger, Mary Ann Pacaro, Linda Lee W'ise, Sandy Moyer, Dorothy Handwerk, Veronica Turczyn, Kathy Zimmerman, Jane Byrncs, Rita Behler. ROW' 2: Connie Childs, Dawn Arxer, Merrily Maletsky, Sandy Fehr, Pat Skurla, Donna Schwab, Beverly Moyer, Gale Schweyer, Barbara Holland, Pam Kishpaugh, Brenda W'ilhelm, Michaele McCarthy, Molly O'Donnell, Dorothy Minnich, Sherry Shurin, Sue Kratzer, Cathy Leh, Judy Miller. ROW' 3: Barbara Shafer, Maryann Leiby, Joyce Schroeder, Jane Roth, Judy Soldrich, Beverly Rhoades, Dawn Quier, Fran Ger- gar, Sandy Laudenslager, Karen Mohr, Mary Ann Gossman, Diane Ficelman, Cindy Cohen, Bonnie Zeitner, Erma Zahorchak, Pat Metzger, Diane Zellio, Elizabeth Schimeneclc, Theresa Lord. ROW' 4: Philomena Diehl, Diane Crossley, Arlene Michael, Bonnie Christine, Linda Azeff, Linda Pett, Carol Heil, Maryann Sunderer, Rosalie Nazziotta, Kay Seng, Pat Laudenslager, Beverly Transue, Sally Kennedy, Judy Beitel, Eleanor Hichar, Shirley Berberian, Barb DaRe, Mary Ann Scharadin, Pauline Spade. APPARATUS CLUB The perfection of stunts on the horse and par- allel bars was the main objective of the Apparatus Club a few years ago. Since then they have added the Swedish box and imported a new balance beam. After the girls have worn away their sore muscles and bruises and have learned to use and handle themselves on the equipment, difficult gymnastic feats ranging from squat vaults to head stands are SPONSORS Patricia Nesley Helene Hospodar mastered under the watchful eye of Mrs. Patricia Nesley. To remain inf the club, a girl rnust learn all the required gymnastic feats thoroughly and finally linish the year with a valuable knowledge of the apparatus work. Through this club the girls contribute to school life and their own physical being. aa, 9 gl. SDI 1 QMMQOGJ 92 P? .M ' it ,Z 'WW ii. ROW' 1: Rosalie Alloggio, Sally Chew, Peggy Burnet, Mary Lou Matosek, Dorothy Barr, Gail Folwell, Gretchen Trexler, Carol Culton, Eileen Marsch, Barbara Webster, Sandy Hamm, Greta Ziegler, lsabel Dilcher, Sylvia Knoblach, Judie Snyder, Carol Kapec, Sally Thomas. ROW' 2: Carol George, Sandy Solomon, Virginia McCeinn, Georgeann Moses, Mary Gross, Sharon Lowy, Rochelle Bader, Bonnie Willson, Barbara Swoyer, Ann Evans, Carol Swanger, Sandy Yan Sant, Sue Moore, Sally Schneller, Pat Rohrbach, Liz Hahn, Florence Sechler, Judy Miller, Susie Harris, Vickie Rae. ROW' 3: Mary- ann Bellsfield, Marilyn Clewell, Cindy Schoclc, Charlotte Berberian, Georgene Firlial, Shirley Killian, Eleanor Greenawalt, Carol Scherer, Nancy W'ruble, Shirley Costello, Elena Koch, Elaine Laudenslager, Pat Purdy, Judy Senderowitz, Pat Devlin, Madeline Haney, Sandy Huber, Glenna Simons, Diane Shanaberger, Karen DeLong, Sandra Borillo, Cathy Ellow. ROW' 4: Marilyn Gordon, Barbara Helwig, Nancy deJourno, Grace Folwell, Toni W'ertman, Carol Laudenslager, Patricia Majerich, Jeanne W'eiss, Faith Deily, Patricia Solialsky, Sandra Bryfogle, Gail Peters, Roberta Dorshimer, Linda De- Roach, Jane Beers, Linda Golub, Joan W'onderly. page seventy five , J .if i J ie,oioioJ, ii it lat c 3 to if - is i PE, -, p f h ROW I: Marian Chernansky, Janice Gangawer, Evelyn Wiirth, Nancy Charles, Judith Wieayer, Barbara Desentis, Barbara Singley, Judy Berman, Gae Crespi, Anna Ritter, Sally Kauffman, Nancy Hausman, Marie Ellow, Pat Teman. ROW 1: Lois Kotsch, Linda Lee Wise, Sandy Fehr, Jean Sumer, Veronica Turczyn, Helene Botta, Sherry Shurin, Ele- anor Rodgers, Carol Held, Barbara Krobath, Kay Jacobs, Betty Kay Griesemer, Eleanor Hartman, Connie Childs, Gail Stocken, Elizabeth Hill, Brenda Wilhelm, Charlotte Crone. ROW 3: Patricia Evans, Dorothy Minnich, Carole Nicholas, Barbara Keiter, Elizabeth Schimeneck, Joyce Schroeder, Erma Zaborchak, Ruth Evans, Mary Ann Gossman, Jane Kohler, Elizabeth Bibighaus, Priscilla Schaeffer, Jean Maurer, Jane Roth, Sharon Scholl, Diane Zelko, Susie Shimer, Mary Jane Ackley. ROW 4: Carole Moore, Carol Hanawalt, Betsy Riegel, Joan Miller, Beverly Transue, Maryann Talber, Juli- ann Teman, Kay Seng, Rosalie Alloggio, Rosalie Mazziotta, Anita Kacmarcik, Pat Laudenslager, Elaine Tapler, Linda Azeff, Eleanor Hichar, Arlene Michael, Barbara Reppert. BEGINNERS' TUMBLING CLUB The Beginners' Tumbling Club is organized for those girls in Allentown High School who have had very little training in tumbling but who are interested in this phase of gymnastics. Mrs. Pa- tricia Nesley and Mrs. Helene Hospodar, co- sponsors of the group, help the girls develop their co-ordination and agility in the basic fundamen- tals of tumbling. The girls practice forward rolls, headstands, backward rolls, handstands, and other basic stunts in the Girls' Gym. VVith such training in tumbling, the girls are able and willing to participate in the Gym Shows which are pre- sented every other year in the Allentown High School Palestra. SPONSORS Patricia Nesley Helene Hospodar 4 Ll flats- at iinli F A - i ,i e 7171 fa in Kr A a MW? U. Wi. Ll? page ROW 1: Gloria Wenhold, Maria Brauchle, Maryann Belles- tield, Cindy Schock, Barbara Shafer, Sandy Hamm, Gretchen Trexler, Xyda Williams, Janet Howells, Susie Harris, Vicki Rae, Gloria Pllow, Patricia Turczyn, Shirley Killian, Carole Cassel, Betty Schreiner, Peggy Lehr, Norene Wetzel. ROW 1: Donna Schneck, Circ-ta Ziegler, Gail Conrad, Barbara Turlao, Cynthia Nlarder, Kathy Schantz, Nlary Gross, Sandy Van Sant, Pat Rohrlwach, Kathryn Dilliord, Barbara Swoyer, Vir- .9ez'eniy-sis: ginia McGinn, Esther Ritt, Dot Newhard, Sandy Solomon, Ann Monek, Joanne Toth, Helen Chernansky. ROW' 3: Car- olyn Beitler, Judy Movsoyich, Sandra Deppe, Carol Laudeli- slager, Roberta Dorshimer, Patricia Majerich, Renee Toth, Gwen Evans, Ruth Rinker, Cindy Heist, Bonita Demilio, Carlene Williams, Linda Trexler, Connie Constantine, Anne Esser, Sandra Bercik, Louise Beers. ROW 1: Karen DeLong, Cathy Leh, Judy Miller, Marilyn Clewell, Carol Swanger, Susan Snyder, Susan Klecl-Lner, Eunice Ruhf, Nancy Michael, Ann Evans, Kitty Costello, Daune Kemp, Penny Frankenlield, Mary Ann Scharadin, Pauline Spade. ROW' 1: Sally Hol7, Judy Keck, Gail Folwell, Judy Beitel, Dawn .-Xrner, Dorothy Barr, Sally Chew, Janet Russiano, Barbara Webster, Molly O'Donnell, Maryann Stine, Theresa Lord, Judie Snyder, Jackie Rau, Rita Behler, Kathy Zimmerman, Philomena Diehl, Diane Crossley. ROW 3: Les- lie Hyde, Gale Schweyer, Pat Metzger, Sandy Laudenslager, Bonnie Held, Judy Miller, Sandy Huber, Anita DeMilio, Pat Devlin, Maryann Leiby, Annil-za Toffer, Beverly Rhoades, Elaine Laudenslager, Carol Scherer, Elena Koch, Judy Sender- owitz, Pam Perilla, Oletha DeLong, Linda Chamberlain, Mag- gie Spindler, Barbara Wagner. ROW 4: Carol George, Bonnie Willson, Linda DeRoach, Toni Wertman, Marilyn Gordon, Joan VVonderly, Barbara Helwig, Sue Moore, Jeanne Wleiss, Gail Peters, Rochelle Bader, Florence Sechler, Sally Schneller, Joan Erduan, Pat LaFaver, Grace Folwell, Linda Golub, Jane Beers, Cathy Ellow. ROW 5: Bonnie Christine, Diane Shana- berger, Linda Pett, Barb DaRe, Liz Hahn, Glenna Simons, Eva Pascoe, Dawn Quier, Janet Adams, Beverly Moyer. AD ANCED TUMBLI G CLUB Girls trained in the basic fundamentals of beginning tumbling have the necessary qualifications for the Ad- vanced Tumbling Club. This group, under the co- sponsorship of Mrs. Patricia Nesley and Mrs. Helene Hospodar, meets each week in the Girls' Gym. Since these two gym teachers also sponsor the Beginning Tumbling Club, they are quite familiar with the abil- ities of the girls formerly in that club, and thus are able to gauge each person's advanced activities accordingly. The girls in the Advanced Tumbling Club have mas- tered the basic tumbling objectives and are ready to perform such feats as headsprings, handsprings, and extensions. The girls frequently entertain during audi- torium programs and also play major roles in the Girls' Gym Show. SPONSORS Patricia Nesley Helene Hospador page seventy-sez'en Rl YNY 1: l,orry Trenge, Carol Swanger, Ann Evans, Jeanette Kohn, Sylxia Grider, Adrienne l,evine, Mary Lou Matosek, Parnala Haldcman. ROW' 1: Pat Caldwell, ,lone Miller, Mag- gie Spindler, ,Indie Snyder, ,lanet Adams, Melinda Hunter, Bunny Sulitan, Diane Schok, l.inda Rowe, Molly O'Donnell, Sandy Daskalos, lsalvel Dilcher, ,-Xnne Richards, Carol Kapec, l-'hilomena Diehl, Maris Wiener, l.inda Friedman. ROW 3: .-Xdraine Schafer, Betty Geist, Barbara Hertz, ,Iudy Miller, Iloy Herman, Pat l,aFavor, ,lunerose YVood, Gloria Hucbuco, Diane Ficelman, Sharon Mansell, judy Fck, Rochelle Bader, Nancy VVrulile, ,ludy Melcher, Carol Culton, Barbara Wirth, Lynda Trumbore, Nancy de -Iourno. ROW 4: Josephine Hanna, Sylvia Knoblach, Shirley Solomon, Pat Soanes, Shirley Wasko, Pat Ziegler, ,lane Wescoe, Me-rrily Maletsky, Bonita Grube, Pam Williams, .Iudy Miller, Cathy Leh, ,lane Byrnes, jackie Rau, Rita Dertner, -lean Gulkewicz, .loanne Acker. ROW 5: Carol Yaromy, Sandy lauidenslager, Gloria Lauden' slager, Toni Wertman, Alla Diduch, Marlene Suldrich, Sandra Kolb, Regina Kotch, Rosemary Yanger, Marilyn Gordon, ,Ioan Wonderly, Judy Senderowitv, Caryll Scherer, Pat Devlin, Beverly Moyer, Bonnie W'enner, Penny Frankenfield. MODER DANCE CLUB SPONSOR Connie Kunda . A , sf-' i ..- 'x O . , , f .. l I 3 ':Qa,.,.,,:-mssss , , I'--1-.fflffl l 17:11 lim fill' lil? :gi air Hi' . I E5 ff il nl 'I page smenly-eight I The Modern Dance Club was organized in 1956 pri- marily as an experimental group for the 1957 Girls Gym Show. However, the club gained immediate pop- ularity and, at the request of its members, was con- tinued as a regular part ofthe Girls' Gym Department. As a prerequisite for membership, girls are required to have had some experience and training in the dance. Yet, even with this experience, they spend the first part of the club year on exercises designed to prepare them for the physical rigors of modern dance. Since modern dance is largely interpretive, the girls create their own dances, individually or in groups. Sometimes they base their routines on a simple clapped rhythm or 21 short motto, catch phrase, or poetic verse. In the 1959 Gym Show the girls presented an African tribal dance with their typical grace and originality. y OFFICERS Philomena Diehl President june VVood Vice President Judy Snyder Sec.-Treas. ROW' I: Pam Kishpaugh, Mary Ann Gross, Madeline Haney, Sandy Huber, Marilyn Clewell, Joan Haas, Ann Evans, Anita Washington, Barbara Keiter, Joan Peters, Ginny Long, Cathy Leh, Sue Kratzer, Linda Lee Wise. ROW 2: Irma Spector, Jacqueline Cooper, Marlene Guzie, Judith Miller, Sandy Borillo, Kathie Fogel, Lorry Trenge, Dorothy Hentish, Martha Drayton, Barbara Jones, Beverly Moyer, Bonita Grube, Ann Rosenberg, Molly O'Donnell, Sandra Silhes, Diane Zelko, Pam Williams, Pat Soanes. ROW 3: Peggy Piger, Sandra DANCE CL B Linder the direction of Mrs. Connie Kunda, the girls of the Dance Club aim to acquire grace and healthful exercise through dancing. In the course of a year, the girls study various phases of ballet, tap, interpretive, folk, and ballroom dancing. On occasion they demonstrate their skill in assembly programs: but the club's primary interest in alter- nating years is the Girls, Gym Show, at which they are traditionally one of the largest demon- stration groups. -V J ..e l as 4 Y I 1 J , 1 Miller, Virginia Reppert, Judith Barthol, Jackie Teman, Carol Hall, Joan Leapoal, Diane Schock, Bonita Demillo, Jean Buckno, Gloria Laudenslager, Kathleen Oswald, Gwendolyn Hoffman, Sandra Kolb, Jean Behler, Suzanne Helwig. ROW' .iz Marion Behler, Pat Purdy, Junerose Wood, Joy Herman, Sandy Stoudt, Maggie Spindler, Patricia Sokalsky, Nancy Wruble, Jane Kohler, Gail Peters, Esther Goyne, Grace Fol- well, Pat LaEaver, Nancy deJourno, Judy Senderowitz, Carol Scherer, Gloria Buckno. SPONSOR Connie Kunda Although membership is not competitive, girls are periodically eliminated by scheduled dancing tests. Before a gym show, competition is especially keen to insure the presentation of a skilled, well- coordinated group. OFFICERS Patricia LaEaver President Beverly Transere Vice President Gail Peters Sec.-Treas. F? n fs t e ' I ,Q A , J 5 ' , , . Y V 1 am. , A 5 1 i , f, , ,K Q, , ,, AL, , , I,h,, , N, fi , I .X , fl! . f n J is ,fs .,,.,. ,A i. J . , , itaffii a ,fM i. rf ROW' I: Adrienne Levine, Judy Miller, Sylvia Knoblach, Anita Kacmarcik, Sally Kennedy, Diane Crossley, Juliann Teman, Isabel Dilcher, Annette Gable, Jean Gulkewicz. ROW 1: Joan Miller, Dot Newhard, Betty Geist, Adraine Schafer, Linda Reiters, Gloria Bader, Melanie Lesavoy, Judy Levin, Beverly Clay, Elaine Garner, Barbara Desentis, Mary- Lou Matosek, Betty Eisenhard, Dawn Stringer, Philomena Diehl, Judy Frantz. ROW 3: Jane Byrnes, Betsy Riegel, Pat Dickinson, Ellen Blinderman, Judy Melcher, Carol Culton, Georgann Hanna, Helena Joseph, Jeannette Kohn, Sylvia Grider, Jackie Rau, Arlene Michael, Janet Bobstedt, Judie Aungst, Dorothy Summerson, Patricia Roberts, Barbara Gehringer. ROW 4: Barbara Webster, Patricia Turczyn, Esther Ritt, Bunny Sulitan, Sandy Solomon, Rosalie Mazzi- otta, Kay Seng, Rosalie Alloggio, Sharon Lowy, Sally Thomas, Georgeann Moses, Virginia McGinn, Beverly Transue, Pat Laudenslager, Maryann Talaber, Elaine Tapler, Barbara Reppert. page seventy-nine Y A 1 --11 . fa, 5 4 1 KQAQYZ1 Q, 111111 1 f 'l 1117 , 'A 44+ KY 914692 U E5 SS Z gxi Z XXNYZZ Qxgd .x2g xff bf Jvvuv f n ,Q , 4574? X X -EL in , , 4 39 . I ff WRX QA A H 'iw XT? 33 ' , I X I 0 U , U ' J' If I ca c 7-,gm ,Maws- ,M Margo did the drawingsfdo you like them? COMUS In September this group of twenty-live seniors was selected from a large list of volunteers to pro- duce the 1959 Comus. After the editor-in-chief had been elected, she appointed a business man- ager and department editors. Immediately, under the direction of Mr. VVilliam Genszler, the staff began planning work schedules and layouts. There- after, every day saw groups of girls in the Comus oiifice writing copy, typing, proofreading, assem- bling pictures, and discussing new ideas. The staff also assumed the responsibility of sell- ing advertising to finance the book. Some planned promotion stunts were staged in assembly and in the homerooms. The members of the staff present the 1959 Co- mus as the product oftheir labor for the enjoyment, present and future, of their friends and classmates. ROW 1: Pat Pozzebon, julie Hoffmann, Anne Devries, Pam Haas, Mr. Genszler, Linda Guzy, Carolyn Beitler, Sandy Stoudt, Elizabeth Weinsheimer. ROW 2: Margot Gould, Charlotte Berberian, Judy Rice, Judy Senderowitz, Karin Bas- com, Sally Brolmston, Karen Wells, Barbara Miller, Carole Cassel, Doris Miller. ROW 3: Grace Folwell, Gail Peters, Irene Blauser Yir inia Knorr, Elena Koch lanice Ber uist, Nancy Reiff Linda Yaffe Irene Romatowski. 3 g . 7 V q . 3 J page eighty-Iwo STAFF ' v fiff,Q'2Zf,!'fi f ' ,, 1 V .Of X O D' S17 l rn an 71 N '1 'U 2 E. B 2-3 Q7 O f-r O I. 5? an V O I FU pictures. li l ll The Editor, Karen, checks the work or'Shirley Berberian. Julie HofTmann offers a sug- i gestion. Pat Pozzehon stands by ready to type it while Doris Miller is busy as usual. fl .I EDITOR Karen VVells ASSISTANT EDITOR Sally Brohston OFFICE Pat Pozzebon Doris Miller BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Reirf SENIORS Charlotte Berberian Pamela Hass Sandy Stoudt Anne DeVries SCHOOL ZS: FACULTY Julie Hoffmann CLUBS 81 ACTIVITIES Linda Guzy Elizabeth YVeinsheirner Janice Berquist Barbara lNfIiller ART lNIargot Gould Irene Blauser Virginia Knorr COPY Irene Romatowski ADS Judy Senderowitz Elena Koch Gail Peters Grace Folwell I r-,. , ns s N 6060 will 5 X 2' W Mr. Musselrnzzn and Mr. Genszler confer in planning the layout and setting up the art work for the book. page ez'glzfy-three 1. .. F ii vf f li 71 CANARY The Canary Stali' of Allentown High publishes one of the most highly praised school newspapers in national scholastic competition. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bixler guide the students in their work of news-gathering, writing, editing, and finally, distributing the finished product. :X production stall of Print Shop boys prints the paper every two weeks. Fach year the Canary is awarded recognition by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the National Scholastic Press Association for its line workmanship. Moreover, a number of Canary editors represent the paper at the annual Columbia Scholastic Press convention. Allentown High students are justly proud of their school newspaper and of those who achieve its production. fuge ezgllfyfour l A i Canary Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Linda Philip PAGE ONE EDITORS Esther Crissinger Shirley Berberian PAGE TXYO EDITORS Gretchen Kleppinger Sally Schneller PAGE THREE EDITORS David Kinderlehrer Grace Overpeck PAGE FOUR EDITORS Vance Jetferis jeffrey Newhard Faith Deily CIRCULATION EDITORS Robert Lewine Eleanor Hichar TYPING EDITOR Louise Bateman EXCHANGE EDITORS Anne Richards Connie Ranck LINOTYPISTS Neil Rice Donald Huber ROW I: Kathy Haddad, Shirley Berberian, Louise Bateman, Linda Koch, David Kinderlehrer, Vance Jelferis, Larry Rait- haus, Frances Bixler, Jerry Chanton, Robert Alto, Richard Shins, Connie Rancl-Q, Pat Skurla, Gretchen Luft, Anne Rich- ards, ,ludy Levin, Linda Rowe, Grace Overpeck. ROW 2: Linda Philip, Irene Romatowski, Carol Seibert, Rita Dertner, Caroline Moretr, Kristin Majercili, Sandra Zettlemoyer, Ellen Greenberg, Susan Shimer, Marion Behler, Janice Berquist, Sally Diehl, Stefanie Kuller, Nan Doll, Anne Reiss, Kathleen Reinhold, Patricia Kempsey, Eleanor Hichar, Barbara Shafer. ROW 3: .loy Herman, Susan Rose, Florence Sechler, Gretchen Kleppinger, Leah Tuckinsky, Elise Edhoum, Pat Newhard, Catherine Ward, Faith Deily, Pat Kriehel, Annika Toffer, Sally Schneller, Marie Smuldis, Carol Gribben, Linda Yaffe, Carol Weiss, Esther Crissinger. EDITORIAL ADVISER Frances VV. Bixler PRODUCTION ADVISER Ivan E. Bixler yu ia, it fi I' lfllx Grace Overpeck, David Kinderlehrer and Linda Philips edit copy for the CANARY page eighty-five STUDE T COU CIL I J i ff 1... 1 5 7410211.25593 2 xg' f A 51 - f ' f S page viglziy-sz'.r Une way stnirwnys were :1 Student Council project Our student council endeavors to serve as a medium by which the students practice democratic ideals. Com- posed of a representative from each homeroom, this group functions for the betterment of .-X. H. S. Each year a delegate from student council attends the Xa- tional Association Conferences where plans and ideas are exchanged. One prime object is to promote better relationship between students, A. H. S., and other schools. The student council is taking care of all school activ- ities. If a change for better auditorium programs has come about, you can thank the student council for it. This self-supporting group sponsored record hops and had booster games for the swimming and wrestling teams. The limitation of the extreme dress and haircut routine is for a better appearance of A. H. S. The stu- dent body's welfare is the thought of our student council. ROW' I: Darlene Schneck, lrene Spengler, Melinda Hunter, Nancy Michael, Rita Trajber, Kathy .-Xtiyeh, Eunice Ruhr-, Donna Martin, Patti Gatti, Penny Frankenfield. ROW' zz Jackie Teman, Judie Snyder, Peggy Bartholomew, Nancy Keiter, Theone W'ieser, Diane Ficelman, Jane Beers, Nan Knepper, Paul Clymer, Jackie Russiano, Suzanne Wagner, Linda Chamberlain, Linda Rowe, Barbara Shafer, Kathy Zimmerman, Sherry Shwin, Gail Conrad, Dorothy Minnich. ROW' 3: George Khoury, Patricia Kempsky, Grace Folwell, Bonnie Zeitner, Elizabeth Bibighaus, Gail Reinert, Elise Edholm, Judy Dower, Carol Ann Litz, Virginia Knorr, Judy' Decking, Sandy Van Sant, Diane Reinert, Susan Brady, Dave Bowman. ROW' 4: Paul Kern, Ernest Hughes, Ronald Schmover, Dave Kuhns, John Zamborsky, Tom Moyer, Rob- ert Mertz, Robert Strohl, Robert Schaeffer, Sandy Glass, Ernie Laudenslager, Selden Seger, Mark Kovacs, George Pas- saro, Gary Sandt, Al Joseph, Karl Schuster, Joseph Gareffa. ROW' 5: Robert Cressman, Gary Schaffer, Bill Brogna, Charles Gerancher, Richard Flamish, Greg Grason, Lee Lau- bach, David Mover, Dave Assad, Norman Rauch, Jackson Eaton, Jay Miller, David Russiano, Lincoln Jarett, Steve Winter, Charles Wingert, Vance Jelferis. SPONSOR Paul Clymer OFFICERS Vance Jeiiferis President Diane Reinert Vice President Jane Beers Secretary Thomas licllullen Sgt.-at-Arms Student Council represents the Student bodv. page eighiy-sezen ROW' I: Ronald Brown, Marilyn Clewell, Pat Long, Charlotte Berberian, Judy Senderowitz, Irene Romatowski, Sandra Serfass, Grace Folwell, Pat Purdy, Marie Sechler, Karen Wells, Gretchen Luft, Grace Overpeck, Carol George, Eunic Ruhf, Nancy Michael, Margot Gould, David Kinderlehrer. ROW 1: Fred Schneider, Hank Gutman, Vincent Hock, Ron- ald Fedora, William T. Harris lll, james Wick, jerry Chari- ton, Dave Bowman Don Dreisliach Mark Rader Henr V ' A Y J yy Schneck, ,lim Scheirer, Edward Steiner, Ronald Schaeffer, Michael McGinley, Michael Coleman ROW 3: Judith Hart- fell, Nancy Snyder, Renee Toth, Judy Rice, Nancy Stahl, l3ili7abeth Weinshcimer, Rexine Rex, joy Herman, Scarle Decker, Gloria Deutsch, Carol Schaffer, Linda Yaffe, Doro- thea Doyle, Gretchen Kleppinger, ,lan Hartman, Kady Mac- Gregor, Carol Ackcr, Pat Pozzebon. W T .4 X ', ' 4,11 :Q i . e y, , , f,'i,f , ' ' , jf 5 ' I . 2 .ggff .,' A 'Q' I 'L . if .air '- . mwafw M it Dr. Conant gathered information from FX. H. S. students for his report on the American High School page eightyaeight r ,fi 6 t r T Under the sponsorship of Raymond L. Yvaller, the National Honor Society seeks to promote scholarship at A. H. S. and to improve the school's academic standing. Members are accepted into the society upon meeting prescribed scholastic requirements and displaying good qualities of leadership, citizenship, and character. Because of the members' numerous outside activities, the only regularly scheduled meetings are the installa- tion ceremony and first organizational meeting. Special meetings are called by the executive committee. The other committees are Service, liintertainment, lylember- ship, and Constitution. Through these the society plans its activities and policies throughout the year. Usually, in addition to other society functions, members perform various services for the school, such as ushering at social functions. New members are accepted into the Honor Society at a special induction assembly in the Spring. , g T ' 4 V' .VI f, 4. ,ww f 1 2 3 7? f , ,-, 44 7,5 Z , ? .4 2 4 4 5 if Z7 J' f 9 lg 4 r i ai 2 ,ft 5. it Z ,vgi 545 i- Q 4 Z ttf ' 2 f 1 l 12 i fl sa 5 5? T t, fe,-1-, , V 4 , , ,, , ? w gl fi ' ,fl - wi we if Q - Z., ,fi V i v ll y f 3 ,, ,,, ,ffl 5' 4 fktsiflit v-v Yi jig NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Creed of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Four things a man must learn to do, AW Ir' he would make hii record true: ff .5'ffzofczf'5fzip,' To think without Confusion Clearly. F ., . . . . N y i .B6f':'zfe,' To love his fellow-men sincerely. L6fzrz'erflzip,' To act from hoiest motives purely. I C'hrz7'fzffer,' And trust in God and Heaven aecurelyf' ' J H SPONSOR Raymond Waller f OFFICFRS Henry Schneck President Ronald Fedora Vice President Judy Senderowitz Secretary Carol George Treasurer David Bowman Sgt.-at-Arms page eighty-rzz'ne page ninety ROW I: Kathy Haddad, Janet Harkins, Sally Ann Sheirer, Grace Overpeck, Jacqueline Boger, Marie Sechler, Rexine Rex, Christine Samuels, Lucy VValczuk, Kathryn Miller, Pat Maiatico, Barbara Kemp, Barbara Doran, Eunice Ruhf. ROW 2: Anita Schlegel, Patricia Hoderman, Elizabeth Rau, Sandra Amey, Janice Berquist, Jan Hartman, Mary Ann Hermany, Patience Sterner, Dolores McConnell, Nancy Hoffman, Frederica Minner, Elizabeth Weinsheimer, Judy Rice, Linda Schantz, Cathy Baumer. ROW' 3: Sarah Aungst, Dorothy Kline, Jane Sandt, Gloria Deutsch, Ruth-Ann Walck, Bonnie Shiffert, Nancy Knerr, Pat Kriebel, Jeanette Roberts, Carole Kuhns, Carol Ann Litz, Carol Shaffer, Louise Lauden- slager, Dorothea Doyle, Carol Ann Bigg, Sonya Gurski, Emily Bittenbender. ROXV 4: Judith Jenkinson, A CAPPELLA CHOIR The 120 members of the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Sara Aungst, rehearse three mornings a week in the music room of the Linden Street Annex. Student pianists, selected by competitive audition, pro- vide accompaniment. The choirls main undertaking is to present appropriate musical selections for Thanks- giving and Christmas auditorium programs and for concerts outside school. The most notable of these is the annual Spring Concert, in which all the school sing- ing groups participate. Every spring the choir travels to New York City, where members attend Broadway shows of their choice. At the end ofthe school year, the choir gathers for its annual picnic, the Final activity of a hard-working group. v'-'H Ardvth Zareckv, Judith Beisel, Hollie Deifer, Joanne Gackenbach, Richard Parks, Joseph Pinlcowicz George Passaro, Marshall YYoollev, Earl Stein, Larry Bieber, Pat Long, Bonita Reithaver, Patty Klick, Linda Sle-ight, BIarjorie Kleintopi. ROW' 5: Donald Haas, Robert Davies, Philip Hess, Gary DaRe Henry Schneclc, Donald Hausman, Jr., Ronald Sloyer, Harold Heiney, David Moyer, Pete Williams Frederick Cole, Richard Gackenbach, Andy Martis, David Kresley, Stuard Benfield, Norman Kuntz, Gene Miller, Ehret Strohl. ROW' 6: Richard Sherman, John Kohl, Louis Maiatico, Charles Gerancher, Brian Roeder, Bruce Stettler, Jerry Henderson, David Russiano, Marla Rader, John Miller, Bob Jacobs John Adams, Steve Winter, Bob Alto, Dave Reinhard, Doug Frank, Henry Neubert, Richard Fehnel 9 OFFICERS Isle Laverson President Janet Bohstedt Vice President Mildred Edwards Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTOR Sara Aungst A section of the Choir at the Concert. page ninety-one ff 1 :Q l MQ Q Q 9, YY i ROW I: Charlotte Einsla, Nancy Eckert, Jacqueline Soha, Rhoda Baum, Barbara Edwards, Pat Blaschak, Ruth Howard, Lyndell Hicks, Carolyn Conroy, Joanne Acker, Mildred Edwards, Ann Gray Fallat, Phyllis Hensinger, Jacqueline Cooper, Mary-etta Mumbower, Martha Drayton, Anita Washing- ton, Shirley Kramer. ROW 2: Rita Behler, Brenda Leibensperger, Adraine Schafer, Alminta Warnke, Carol Tanner, Phyllis Ruhf, Shirley Brandt, Linda Farmer, Geoyean Stieber, Louise Bateman, Gertrude Wieder, Gloria Halpin, Irene Weaver, Sylvia Shaffer, Linda Cook, Phyllis Hughes, Barbara Scholl, Elaine Fritchman. ROW 3: Marie Peris, Janice Cole, Mary Ann Hawrilla, Carmen Goldman, Karen Kidd, Nancy Fenstermaker, Ann Musselman, Ruth Crebs, Jane Starke, Denise Ceschin, Eileen Jaindl, Jean Sumer, Charlotte Markchetto, Bonnie Wenner, Sandra Haas, Pamela Trump, Mary Adams. ROW GIRLS' GLEE CLUB page ninety-two S.. I I I H I UIII. ,xiii I The Girls Glee Club, in many ways an apprentice choral group to the A Cappella Choir, is made up mostly of sophomores and Juniors. Dressed neatly in white blouses and black skirts, they have contributed hours of line singing for the entertainment of the student body. Although the highlight ofthe year for this group is the Spring Concert, they also sing at regular and holiday assembly programs. Occasionally they appear before civic functions in the Lehigh Valley. A remark- able aspect of the Glee Club is the difiiculties under which they prepare their renditions. Rehearsals are split into two separate class periods and only before a concert can they be brought together into a single group for final practice. This makes cooperation the key-word of their performance. To these girls the trip to the Linden Street Annex music room is a pleasure. 1 To the school their renditions are a treat. ,Q 'Y 5 ra 21 TT V 'T' 6 9 7' 'V A 'R fe W T 4: Sarah .-Xungst, Monica Frantz, Anita Schlegel, Sarah Williams, Karen Mohr, Regina Kotch, Frances Gergar, Gretchen Bleiler, Nancy Sarson, Judy Merritt, Rebecca Schell, Judy Vlot, llse Lauerson, Linda Krause, Faith Krzyzan, Dot Newhard, Dorothy Barr, Judie Aungst, Janet Bonstedt. ROW 5: Ruth Maury, Frances Durst, Barbara Holland, Jean Behler, Janet Bear, Billie DeLong, Bonita Reitbauer, Sandra Lowe, Shirley Hiller, Flsie Cope, Chloe Angstadt, Sandy' Fidler, Kathy Oswald, Sandy Zettle- moyer, Bonnie Lehr, Sharon Saul, Georgine Barndt, Kathy Haney, Carolyn Gollinger. RQW 6: Willa Snyder, Betty Geist, Gail Stocker, lny Turri, Bonita Einsla, Linda Dausher, Hilda Freismuth, Sally Knoll, Gail Erney, Shirley Solomon, Dawn Quier, Beverly Bean, Deanna Wray, Janat Bender, Mary DeLong, Sandra Miller, Phyllis Rehrig, Carole Rabenold. OFFICERS Charles Gerancher President Gene Miller Vice President Gloria Deutch Secretary Robert Alto Treasurer Emily Bittenbender Librarian Bonnie Shitlaert Librarian Linda Sleight Librarian SPONSOR Sara Aungst 4 Z? in WW' page nineiy-three page ninely-four ROW' I: Sally Ann Sheirer, Judith Aungst, Patricia Klick, Lucy Walczuk, Joanne Gachenbach, Ardyth Zarecky, Bonita Reithauer, Judith Jenkinson. ROW 2: Dorothy Kline, Jane Sandt, Susan Moore. ELODIERS The harmonious sound of the Melodiers, carefully blended from the soprano and alto voices of twenty-four girls, is a primary attraction at school musical events. VVith the direction of Mrs. Aungst and the accompani- ment of Sally Ann Scheirer, the girls devote much of their before and after-school time to diligent rehearsal. In addition to participating in musical auditorium pro- grams and the Spring Concert, the Melodiers present occasional concerts outside school. This year the Mel- odiers, presenting a group of standard popular songs, were one of the few school-sponsored organizations to entertain at the Canary Variety Show. Despite their relatively small number, these girls provide the school with music as lovely as that of the A Cappella Choir. SPONSOR Sara Aungst L - 1 .g ROW' iz janet Harlains, Barbara Doran, Pat Maiatico, Dorothea Doyle, -ludy Rice, Mary Arm Her- many, Carol :Xnn Bigg, .loanne Gackenlwach, ,Iacqueline Boger, Ardyth Zarecky, .ludy hlenkinson. ROW' li Elimheth Weinsheimer, Kathryn Miller, Janice Berquist, Jan Hartman, Ruth-Ann NValclc, Jeanette Roberts, Louise Laudenslager, Patricia Hoderman, Dorothy Kline, Carole Kuhns, Elizalieth Rau. ROW 3: Richard Parks, Larry Bieler, Gary DaRe, Harold Heiney, Donald Haas, Gail Malris, Carol Ann Litn, Linda Lee Schantz, Emily Bittenlwender, George Passaro, Louis Maiatico, Richard Gackenbach, Marshall XYooley. ROW' .iz Roliert Alto, Elwood Zimmerman, Charles Gerancher, Fred Cole, Roliert Davies, Mark Rader, Harry Kline, Bruce Stettler, Steve Winter, John Miller, Don Hausman, Pete Williams, Richard Fehnel. CANARY CLEFS Forty-live talented boys and girls chosen from the A Cappella Choir constitutes this smaller but equally resonant singing group The Clefs rehearse two days a ueels in the music room ol the Linden Street -Xnneic under the direction or Nlrs Sara Xungst XX ith her capa ble leadership they prepare 1 variety of choral selec tions from long hair to crew cut, for presentation at the Spring Concert as well as in regular auditorium programs. Lilie the other school choral organizations, 1 4 , Y' . ' j ' L i - . . rj Y- V- 2 p school concerts and various Lehigh Valley functions. L The Clefs play an important part in the lighter side of the Canary Clefs are accompanied lay talented student pianists. SPONSGR Sara Aungst J ACCOMPANIST -3 Rexine Rex XX l l page 71'Z'7l6'iy1fl ve l i l ROW iz Fred Cole, Richard Parks, Philip Hess, Harold Heinex Marshall VS oolex f ene Miller Gari DaRe. ROW 2: George Passaro, Richard Gackenbach, Louis Maiatico Norman IXLIDYI Don Hius man, -lr., Steve Winter, Elwood Zimmerman, Robert Alto Donald Haas Larry Bieber ROW 2 Rich ard Fehnel, Jerry Henderson, Steward Beafield, David Moyer Bruce Steuler Ch irles Crerancher CLIPPERS The Canary Clippers are twenty-seven boys who get together in the morning before school and sing simply because they love to sing. They get as much a kick out of this as others do making touchdowns or hitting home runs. Mrs. :Xungst guides them and gives them the op- portunity to sing publically several times a year. They made a big hit in the variety show when they sang, There is Nothing Like a Dame from South Pacific. In the spring concert, they will do a take otl' on the Mighty Mammouth Miniature Minstrel as done by Fred XYaring. Here they will have the opportunity to harmonize in the true barbershop style with the real old time barbershop tunes. SPONSOR Sara :Xungst ACCOMPANIST Fred Cole ,age nz'nety-sir -fw!1PfWf'w -L... Tw. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bass viol, Henry Neubertg Guitar, David Smithg Drums, Gerald Miller, Alto Sax- ophone, james Sheirerg Tenor Saxophone, Ronald Diehlg Trumpet, Richard Palmer, Trombone, Robert Schmerkerg Trumpet, Ed Robbins, Alto Saxophone, Richard Doddyg Trombone, Roger Canng Trumpet, Daniel Michlerg Tenor saxophone, Louis Woolley, Trumpet, Edward Yurick, Trombone, Eugene Harig Baritone Saxophone, Ronald Eppg Piano, Ed Snyder. CANARY CAVALIERS Allentown High's dance band, the Canary Cavaliers, is one of the most popular student organizations. Under the student leadership of Ed Snyder and advised by 74-'X' Mr. Neubert, these fifteen talented musicians enter- ? tain at the Fashion Show, class plays, and other school functions, on occasion they present concerts ofjazz and popular music in assembly. The group is often called upon to play for activities at other schools in the vicin- ity. These performances, along with daily rehearsals at 7:30 a.m., provide valuable experience for those Cava- liers who intend to become professional musicians. Through their hard work their popularity has grown and the Cavaliers provide a wonderful versatility of music at A. H. S. O o SPONSOR Hen ry Neu bert LEADER Edwin Snyder page ninety-seven K S, G S , A 13 My ., il, S 2 1 Fluff Pfffofo Vincent Hock Dorothy ,luhnxon Nancy Knerr Suzanne Knoll David Ruxsiano William Routch Nancy Seidel Sally Ann Sheircr Cathleen Ternigan lrclic' YUM UMM' Donna Nlarlwwitf Dalc Miller Ellen Ylnrnilicwcl Bll,f,VOU71 l'QirH.llkllJlL'l'1l Gretchen l,uI't Roderick Nail page riz'11r'fy-eiylzi Bayer C!tZ1'fHEl Gary Brey Alvin Fischer Cff1ri11et Terry Bowersox Anne DeYries Michael Eddy Ronald Epp John Eina Janet Frederick Sally Frederick Sandra Fries Philip Hess Nancy Horldt Dawn Kciper Suzanne Kemmtrer Nancy Kcmrntrtr Teddy Miller Carol Xlinnich OFFICERS Joseph Gackenbach President Stanley Gilbert Vice President Scott Geller Secretary Vincent Hock Treasurer-Business Manager ROSTER Jeffrey Moyer john Rosenlwerg Gary Shupp Alfred Sopper Stuart Wiesenlverger Louis Wlooley Greta Ziegler ,ffm Snxoplzone Richard Doddy james Sheirer Tenor Sfzxoplzmze Maynard lVl usselm a n B1Il'ff0lIt7 Sfzxopfzom' Frederic Koch Bam SIl,1'0AD!1071F Gary Esterly lfzwzfff Horn Alacli Brolxst jot- Hunclierger Nancy Schuon Jeri Snyder Dale Stauffer Lorelei Trenge Cornet fi Trfrmper Carmine Brogna Raymond Kehm Robert Kistler Mark Kuvacs Sherwood Knecht Daniel Michlcr Karl Micklcy Richard Palmer Edwin Rolmliinx Sandra Schaffer Edward Yurick Edward Xander Bzlrilom' EIt1?f1071fIlWI Paul Gangewer Barry Hunslwerger john Kline Thomas Koncsics Trombone Nancy Allison Rolicrt Bollinger Roger Cann Roger Cleveland Eugene Hari Edwin Hohiman -lohn Gould Rolwert Schmcrkcr Tuba Donald Benner Donald Dreislmch acli Grooyer Edward Kish Henry Neuliert Barr lvfof Henry Neulvert Warren Schadt Rodney YVright Snare Drum Douglas Correll Scott Geller Bruce Schmauch james Grim Bair Drum joseph Gackenlwach Tymjwmi Stanley Gillxert joseph Brown Bail.: Lois Trump Joanne Gackenluach Hvzzrjw Hollie Deifer 5 a 5 2 3 CONCERT BAN The Concert Band is organized after the close of the football season, and its members are chosen from the Marching Band. These 60 student musicians now go into a full year of music study, and they gain much en- joyment from the program. Some ofthese reach a degree of proficiency that they are selected to play in the Dis- trict or State Bands. Some even are accepted in our local bands or orchestras. For much of this, we look to the leader, Mr. Neubert. The activities of the Band are centered in the presen- tation of the Spring Concert, the Commencement Con- cert, the Commencement Exercises, and assembly pro- grams. Theyjoin in with the choirs at Christmas times also. The polished programs are evidence of many hours spent in rehearsals. L MM'-m.,, DIRECTOR Henry Neubert 'S .75 page ninety-11 ine -Q X 1 fl sg QR QQ 3 Q '. ...mf Awkfr. W sul ...... A .,,... H-, W.- w.A. 2 .l 1,,,QQ, 1j3g',,g ' - 'U- 'B' f.'I ' ! ' it is -azqwkw wr.-.:.-.za 4. wmmw flint L..-...-. nuunnunnllnn susan is-Q.-...-l--f t-. : 'uu --u ' 'J: -,,, ' llsnllllvlnm I' vu- pq-.ff - 'i W Q -u 55EQw-ni --nf-mms-4vs.g--g1.qw--mailman J. -an--A .m Q v f v - r v rt, NW.. ...,. . ' :.. V Y ' W f-Qi-fir:---ff: ii rfff fl : Q-ua '32 sw' -I 'WA Lx' ,f,.'.l.f'f,f ltfl... va? ? 5Q.Mr'- MW 4 3-' -' - 1 ,nn-.nm ww..--...-U.. . v. V ' ' 1.-4w,,i..MW-.. - ...N ,. -.4 ,tg ...Wm .-.... .A......s 1' W ' . mv... .,.,....-p... ..,.-mn' ,f V ---f ,,,.,,,,,M.,., ,HM,,.,....,, .,..,.2,A.... ,..'...,.,.. I 658 v .Mus-M Uv..-.,v M.. .f'-'dl 1 f V Q , I ,.,,,.,,,.,. .Q....M.,. W, 1 Y MJ ' ' 3 z'?'.1 '1Enl N L! 45 N T-, , H -A -, ,W-M.. ,. ,bg-.L+ ve-M --H ummm M - k - ' V- JJ H Q .- Allentown High School Marching Band Richard Neubert-Direfior The A. H. S. Marching Band, 150 strong, headed by the color guard and a squad of I5 snappy majorettes thrills the crowds at all home football games. They set the scene as they parade down the gridiron before the opening whistle of the game. Their straight lines, color- ful uniforms and snappy music have been as much a part of the game as the long runs and touchdowns. During the game they add zip to cheering by short selections and fanfares. :Xt half time, the band puts on a real spectacular of intricate and interesting drills. There are many hours of practice during the early morning hours before school to perfect these drills, but the members enjoyed the drills because they feel it an honor to be a member of the band. The band has been acclaimed beyond our community. For all these honors we look to Mr. Neubert, who plans and rehearses formations and teaches the students to play the music in the professional renditions. The activ- ities practically cease at the close of the football season, and except for an occasional civic parade the members now break up into smaller musical units of the school. 'tk xmwm-W' 3 i f l l i l 2 , I I i , 4 3 . QQ 111 '7vng.,, gras? ., . 'Z WS' .5-4 nt, va f - , ,W f., If 4, w V , w f Z' f I M f Vq4V ffagc unc lzunflrnl tivo 5 4 5 5 5 ff- 5 , P' if .M 3 X, 8 41 vs, f4i:,,3,, Q' f aaffsf ff' , jp . , ,V 5 W g . ss U ' X xxx 3 ORCHESTRA The Concert Orchestra, composed of 56 members, focuses its attention primarily on two big events of the year, the Spring Concert, and the Baccalaureate Pro- gram during Commencement week. Regular rehearsals are held three times a week in room 222. The Second Annual Spring Concert on hflarch 5rd will feature as its theme Pan American and Conti- nental Musicf' This orchestra makes a splendid appearance this year in new outfits. Girls as usual wear formals but now the boys have blue jackets trimmed with Canary lapels. These were made possible by the line interested citizens of Allentown to further orchestral music at A. H. S. Mr. Soltys teaches and directs the orchestra and again was proud to send a representative group to participate in the Eastern District Orchestra. OFFICERS Director 7 Henry Sol tys President jerry Chariton X ice President ,Ian Kent Secretary-Treasurer Judith Dower Librarian Charles Hein, Jr. ? . 0 , 5 ' 5 . if gf gf if f sf' f Kg Viofifz Jerry Chariton Jan Ken t Judith Zellner lpianol Roger Reichzlrd Sandra Clzuixer Ru th O'Connell Mary Anne Grithth Sally Walton Alfred Supper Judith Cundiff Joelene Weaver Connie Roeduck lpianoj Sandra Navarre Nan Doll John Katrina Hilda Freixmuth Karen Hartman Sara Clewell Swan Schweitzer Viola Janet Wilde Charles Hein, Jr. Lorene Uhl ROSTER Ceffo Judith Dower Linda Lichtenwalner Norman Kuntz Anita Wenzel Cxylophonej Sylvia Shaffer Henrietta Schurmann Kcelestab Barbara Maly Barr Jameb Bast Carole Kohr Ffzzle Donna Markowitz William Routch Oboe Ellen Warmkessel Clarinet Theodora Miller Harvey Conrad John Gritiith Bfzffoozz Gretchen Luft Szzxophofze Sandra Snyder Maynard Muxbelman 7 X Frfnffz Horn Nancy Schuon Joseph Honsberger Trzmzpet Robert Fasching Robert Kistler Robert Heller Trombone Nancy Allison Richard Kirschuman John Hart Tuba Donald Benner Perr1z.t.vi0rz Lois Krapl' James Schafff Charles Kreglow Harp and Piano Hollie Deitier D1Z?ll'6l'.Y Adraine Shatler John Kline page one hundred three ,H .. -- J-3142- ..'--. . ,fw:4.'-wa :tk '1g,-'ZI 'L 5. I fi Mjkfhx .Lf ,Twig ...Lic ,W Q-' Q-,I . , N52 Ju 3 ff f .1 'i1'.1H'?.i ll? 141-: ' gi: V-v'gLg - ,I ,V. if , - N . -. '..i..:.a. o F- yn N Xf N T up I 59 ' , N 4 cet ci Mr' YQ' x lit, P ci :NYS Av. , 'hw . R iq? it . ',,ff!,' 'Wil'-Wu E, 1 A it I lm H+ 4,4 . xi ,KSN if ' A 5 01 ' I,rI,,'X 1 fi ,, . , i. I f Luh 1 11,11 tkfwgvluifxlli, I wld' lv i'l 9 Vx A ljflffyfa 1 4 ITV,-' rt: I 5' M iff, ' 1 I flzlpf iw Qllw gb V V If if S I 1 K WUC . .1 . . . an an H K 1 X -lr .H wifi: A99 aut- ef I 1, ' , , N rl 1 . I 05 v f f.-iq' ax 1, r . QW 'Q.f1,:l:.:ff '.llf .,' 'av , . U-ki -3, .+.- .. ret, .1 ST . ' 'wg A' 'i W 'W i-. ,X no 'A' ki llllki . Qc'-lg L' U A : l ' slr S 'l' . , . at fl I ff 'si' 1 M 6 Q N 1 , ., X lf' f 'S . 6, ' A t l X gax ff ii lb N . VARIETY SHO llsed primarily lay the Canary to raise money to sup- plement income for the statl' to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York, the Variety Show otlers pupils an opportunity to express them- selves. Guided by Mrs. Bixler a committee of students plans, produces and stages the show. This year, under the able direction of Jeff Newhard, the production was focused on the everyday incidents ol' a glamor movie studio. The acts were, of course, well exaggerated and packed with humor but they always leveled off into a masterful presentation of talent. The way each act was staged was almost professional. A large audience showed its appreciation by the ap- plause that called back for encores many dances, music and comedy acts. The cast also developed friendships that will live on in memories of the production utlust Like In the Movies. 'YUST LIKE w-V.. f .219 f ,jf ,gm E W THE PRODUCERS-Michael Feinberg, Nancy Reiff, Vance Jefferis, Diane Ficelman, Michael Cole- man, Jeff Newhard. page one hundred four Bffii u. srupw , .yy l i fi S , z. if 1 H' Q :u::nr't?fC '45, Somelvodfs peeping during the Cabaret scene in the Movie Studio. f THE MOVI D f The slave dancer-Yvonne Atiyeh P in , ii K w , 0 1 ff ff, , , Z I .ef gl if At rehearsal, jeff Newhard directs Adraine Schafer and John Kline Ron Mille,--H6110 Baby! , , . this is in a specialty dance number. Big Bopper speaking. page one hundred fue 2 1 ,sg ,fy ,. That does it-Now you'll have to leave. I SENIOR PL Y This year's senior class play, a psychological drama, represented ll bold departure from the comedies and family situations of previous years. The play, Night 1111151 Fzzff, concerns a compulsive killer, Dan, who enters the household of crotchety old Mrs. Bramson and her sensitive young niece as a pleasantly naive bell- boy. He quickly gains favor with Mrs. Bramson by pre- tending great interest in her welfare and making him- self her personal guardian. Mrs. Terence the cook, Dora the maid, and Nurse Libby are all won by the young man's charm. Only the perceptive niece, Olivia, suspects Dan's characterg but she, sensing their bond of loneliness and rebellion, finds herself reluctantly attracted to him. Finally, finding himself alone with Mrs. Bramson one evening, Dan kills herg he is prepar- ing to burn the house, when Olivia returns and dis- covers him. From this point the play rapidly progresses to Dan's capture and breakdown, whereupon Olivia is left alone, relieved but desolate. 'NI GH T M US T FALL I., , , . 'Z ., , , 1 - - l.....,,...,,,W,W,w,,A.MWmM 2 , 3 . wt? E. 1 2 . l ii ii 2 t .E ,.,, is - 3 i , ' E... THE CAST-Karin Bascom, Michael Feinberg, Kathy Haddad, Pat Kriebel, Margot Gould, Ginny Shorr, Monica Hensinger, Bill Fulton, Barbara Doran, Charlotte Berberian, Cathy VVard, Judy Hess, jeff Newhard, Karen Wells, Vance jefferis, Gretchen Kleppinger, Gary Schaffer, Sally Brobston. page one hundred sin: l l 1 if Sf- I ,le all ' ' 7 -7 -.1 in .- 53 4 K. ' , 'l X -it fs H 5' M, X ,Aj-1 ?'l,.,i l X 572 3171? . ,. , - aww Q5 1 e Now, lfl were to stumble upon the body . . As! 2 li l 5950 V Hg ' fs. sw ,..A- 4 4 . + e :if nr , Q' ,uw ', up L , ,Ley I 1 ,H - 4 .,., ,M .Q 1 , , Q 'R Are you implying that she may have been murdered? 5 Lady Isabelle crossed her extenuated hands upon her chest . . page one hundred seven Trimming the tree is no chore for Judy Beitel, Dave Bow- man, Sally Kennedy and Barry Hubert. CHRISTMAS The :Xnnual Christmas Program is presented by the musical organizations of the school. One might say it is a Christmas gift of music to the students. The last week before the Holidays the chorus and soloists, the band and orchestra put on the program of gay songs and carols. The entire program is staged by the music department assisted by art and vocational technical departments. Suddenly decorated trees appear in the halls, bulletin boards burst forth with artistic displays and the Christmas spirit takes hold of everyone. On the stage the picture tableaus tell the story of Christmas as the voices and instruments blend together in music that warms the heart. It culminates with the entire student body joining together singing the well known Christmas Carols. VVith such a climax everyone has gained a bit more ofthe real meaning of Christmas and leaves for the Holidays in a joyous mood. ,..3v 5' Q! if Sins X t , ! , 'if' X ,,.-, fi n W, ,M ,fx 95 f-,IN Ov A in G35 The Melodiers singing the favorite carols are Judith Aungst, Ardyth Zarecky, Lucy Walczuk, Sally Ann Sheirer, Beverly Miller, Joanne Gackenbach, Patricia Klick, Bonita Reitbauer, Dorothy Kline page Um, hand,-gd gjghg Susan Moore, Jane Sandt. PROGRAM Wx, af ,.-A -as 'fw- 1' I 1 1 I 1 72 fo' Q' fl , 7' My 1 V, ., f 4 ff f 1 ff L ff ' 1417 I 4 ' 14' V f if I ' ' TW , , A 1, A 41' Za ' ,I f. 7 1149 liz 44- ,, AZ . 3 ,, uf . l , , ki' -f 1 25 , 1 'l ' 1 - i 1 n I I i l 1 ,. 6 ax M2 ' ' ,, , , ,f,, , ,lf vii. ,f W ' i A ' W 7 4. ,f fi avg V I wasfff'1 'rWrrT 'gz2'f'7W157f:-M?71r3fffw??Qf1'055 'f f ,. V 1 ,Q 5 4 f,f, , , 1, ,i 'Ii ff ja r , -'fi-i f ffff, 1fi,4f4fjLw,f 1 'X ff 4. 'i 5 V ,iz-fgiafg' .MQ '-Wax? 'H , ' wfkiff e 0 1 V , W xg, 3 ,, i p if A I .1,b.?, I 4,17 - uf ,'yf..-ju f, ,U , V' W. ?.ii.i1' - V ., : ii' L1,gmiQwLzff W I wwf f x 'Q :'f ' fa-ff .f ,-,,f The seraphim light the Christmas Candle. Sally Ann Sheirer on the flute and Hollie Deifer at the harp blend into a duet of sweet Christmas music. v 4 A ge , 1, f f f f mu f f gas? , as www , , T X fgslig N, QQ ,X E K ,eea at FSS 39 wwf , S , X if W , . , ,, ,Q ,, ,mf , 3 47 P ,747 an , ff ,J - 1 5 Q 4 V, ,,fwm,,,, if V, if, , 7, or , , f 3 , , M-,,,.-'XE' txjx V X I I ,QI W ,M-f,, ,., , n HL! V ff fi X we ' 'wwfiflff V 1' as cf gif! 'W f QW V 9 iw 4,1 ffw.,,aWW 'iff , f ww -,.,M 'f'-N,.,,..fy fa.:.,jig,.,,-W.-' m-,,,,a.A-.,,.,,- , :f25,,,,:',1'l ,. f A ,Au-4 I 2 all iklwl wx fwwwh , f'4 W f f f fx 'i 2 W' 0 1 -Wi l 1 i A picture frame tableau of the Nativity with the shepherds and the wise men as Mildred Edwards sings the traditional spiritual, Sweet Little jesus Boy. page one hundred nine P TTERNS OF PASHIONS Patterns of Fashion was the theme of the show produced bY the Beach Wear Carol Gladis, Sheryl Broderick, Q Gail Levine, Sharon Lowry Distributive Education Club. Fairly in lfebruary oo girls were chosen to be models. Now outfitted by a local department store, they paraded a collection of the latest fashions for the teenager. There were five categories. ln the first, beachwear, the girls modeled swimsuits, shorts and calypso pants. The second category, sportswear, included blouses, skirts, sweaters, blazers, bermudas and jackets. The third, streetwear, featured bright cotton and after-six party dresses. For the fourth they wore suits, coats and rainwear. The show ended in a blaze of glamorous evening wear and formals. The narrators were Nancy Reilf, Carol Constantine, Virginia Knorr, Ann DeVries, Linda Philip, and Karen VVells. After the evening per- formance for the public, a morning assembly was presented for the girls. Bathing Suits Adrianne Levine, Chris Samuels Nancy YVruble Rain Wear Gloria Huebner, Mary Gross, Di- ane Ficelman W,,,, , ,,, i t -1 , , ,. fe Ai' PL.. , 'qw Jymviil - ' 1 ,ff 2 ', , A ., , y Formal 42 25' X eff ' ' , f f 'f X +f4,5,r,,,gfg, Pat Long Wg page one hundred ten Peggy Broadbent, Cindy Heist, S m,:, il ,ff 75.46, Street Dresses g Mary YYenner, Jackie Ternan, Mary Hermany, Suzie He-lwig wg ,M fly V ,Q 0 gs tw t K X v si I f AU I , fl f'47'f r 77 2 ,,f ,: 51, . ,x I .. . Km: ' .1 f. 2 2 , V :-Mfrs, , 1 H 5 ., 1 , , fl , . , , t , , ,. - if .Ly , ff ,, ,f f my J! ,, , W, J g, ywif f'?f E f Qu 'Z ,bg ANG , , J fg 71 .V ag J aff X ff, ll I A J I , 44 '42 ff I fw J , A- 'fl - f':q,f '1,,3fff' 411' 3' xv, f - 1w2g,,:, , 2 , 'fu sv wi .tp A, ,z ,I-1, I 2-1 r i M203 vi . ,M WZ 1-,Q if VA 'X 1 J 'ff . , 'QV C' Ififsk JZ.. -I f ' -4 'pw ' , wf at-',f,w,1 AW-9-' J 9,., J .3 . 1 P' N! , -f,:, Me , ,W VA! . ,?.,4tgq?y U f ,- rw ,twin 425' My ,V fm? J I1 ,ay 'f , , , My km fx x if K? fy' j ff we J. if , f 'Jef' C --,. 1 1? Z :fl A 1 Y , 3,2 ' Sports Wear Elise Edholm, Gail Conrad, Fran- cis Franks, Janet Adams 4 ,J 514: 1 gy f 1 7 1 1? i 15: J , 4 Narrators Virginia Knorr, Carol Constantine, Nancy Reiff, Karen Wells, Anne DeVries, Linda Phillip -s 1 3 '7' 1,2 4 mf 'J gi Party Dress Emily Bittenbender Bathing Suits Janet Russiano, Jackie Yohe, Jean Saylor, Judy Feichtel fel? J .5 1 1 fflff f ,ji f Z, size N243 X MW Gigi im J! QT 3 jk' . 1 ,L t--x sq? I fp N Z I ,fsf-s. X N Sb!! X ff x f L A Xxx ' 1 xx it f M 1' W A Q ' 0 1 p I E, W ww W ' Q Q . S H 'W ' ff f ' R31 XX! - nz-.. re. 'L 1 ,ol Q-5:1 PEP Pep Rallies are annually contluctetl at .-X. H. S. on the tlay lwetln-Q the big 'Purlaey Day game :intl when- ever our teams go into championship play offs. Tradi- tionally the program is MCH by the President of Stu- dent Council. The coaches and local celebrities give encouraging speeches, the cheerleaders and majorettes put on their best perliormances, groups of students and teachers present comedy sketches, and above all there is the cheering. Pep Rallies allow the student body to '-Q J ',1',f N 'fini' if ,rw I '-'ilhnau fwfr, om' !11mdrea'.f01n'ffw1 ,N N., yr-J i UI 'Q' .Hr L .f X 1 HDI! RALLIES loosen up and be ready to Support the team to the end. As the Cheers Grow louder and ring to the rafters the D 'C 3 team on the Hoor begins to feel that they have the strong support of a loyal student body behind them. No Pep Rally Could end without Mr. Bartholomew leading the students in his own special Cheer, XYe YVill Win! We Yyill XYinl :ind so on until everyone, though burning with enthusiasm, is too hoarse to continue. 'ex Oh. l X Z ,,f, ROW I: Pamela Perilla, Canary, Patricia LaFaver, Head VVhiteg Alla Diduch, Captaing Joan VVonderly, Canary. ROVV 2: Dawn Kemp, Helena Joseph, Gail Smicker, Juliann Teman, Dawn Quiet, Jo Knoll, Pamela Kishpaugh, Barbara Hertz, Kitty Costello, Diane Crosley. .:. A4 S' M .,,, .qv , , .R T X, ,th 1 . 1 a.,f r 1 llll 3 1 f i ' ,,' 1 . ., . A . . 7,, . . ,M Captain Alla Diduch page one hundred Jixtfen ., -1 3? L.. it MAIORETTES High stepping majorettes are a trade mark of Allen- town High School. Their precision drills delight crowds at our school's football and basketball games, pep ral- lies, and local parades. With the assistance of their spon- sor and coach, Mrs. Connie Kunda, this year's squad created a number of outstanding routines. Among these were l'Birth ofthe Blues, Turkey in the Straw, and Santa and his Reindeer. This year Captain Alla Diduch introduced the Ham- ing baton to A. H. S. audiences. This daring piece of equipment is used considerably in college and profes- sional demonstrations but seldom in high school. Besides providing entertainment for spectators, the majorettes raise A. H. S. team morale and school spirit. CHEERLEADERS Present at all Allentown High School varsity sports events are these fifteen peppy cheerleaders. The girls, captained by Kathy Elloxv, have lead the student body in cheers as Old Mother Leary, Give 'em the Ax, The Big Ray Team and The Chant. The selection of the squad is based on cheership, personality, tumbling abil- ity, facial expression, pep and leadership. The girls, after a summer ofpractice, are well prepared to bring out the school spirit at football games, pep rallies, basketball games and other sports events. These active young la- dies, in canary blue uniforms have certainly done their part in supporting all of our high school activities. ,gf f N. x , slam. fkQ'f'72 462i I 4 ,wi , ri' qu Q. ' sf eff is. ,. -2'5'4i ,'i? gi ia , , - V.,.,.3m1 ., .,. A , -,, 'H i, 1, ..',..,, , '-,f Captain Cathy Ellow ROW I: Cathy Ellow, Marilyn Clewell, Bonnie Christine, Carol George, ROW li Gail Folwell, .-Xnitz Kascmaicilc, Bar- bara DaRe, Sandy Borillo, Joan Peters. ROW 3: Judy' Senderowitz, Barbara Helwig, Regina Weiss, Gail Peters, Linda Golub. page one hundred seventeen gg V Q i . 1 V .- ,2J1'gg17'f, , IPWJ a alll! V an 412, f n-.kg l D x mi C' Q ROW' 1: Robert Singley, Joseph Allen, John Heid, Mike Karol, Jack Terry. ROW 2: Morgon Peters, Jay Miller, William Cooperman, Robert Lauser, Albert Joseph, Joseph Donmoyer, Len Burkert, Rod- ney Groller, Carson YVittman, Joseph Gallagher, John Yaniger, Terry DeLong. ROW' 3: Ronald Miller, Don Johnson, Ron Long, John Carman, Tom Heeps, Jugh O'Donnell, William Gaugler, Rudy Zieger John Schlegel, Ray Solt, John Newhard, Brian Reichard, Richard Lane, Joe Blankowitsch. ROW' 4 Steve Winter, Charles Knauss, Tom Turczyn, Tom Greenawalt, Bruce Wing, Tom Wing, Paul Phass George Yaniger, Mike Wing, Joseph Howard, David Moyer, Dennis Morris, Joseph GarefTa. VARSITY FOOTBALL J u 'gn' 45-s 45' Yi .3 rl . , 'Z . s'.:E-2 ,J , 1 l h ,j H 'i.. af 'H ' L if .. 3 .l5a9v'f .. ,7 H . -' , ' . 2 1 . i-Agtf,-. J lt., - a . . ii 1? bi y4'3we'.r.ag+i?5ff: J - Nsi'2J 'fGia+e:1a?w:Pkv': -V -. . L., .1 43' , V ff., -- .4 ,. 1. I4 Perry Scott Head Coach page one lzznzdred efglzlewz Lnder the watchful eye of head coach Perry Scott, the Canary Gridders compiled a record this season of 5 wins, 4 losses, and I tie. Co-captains Paul Phass and Mike Vliing led a squad of spirited Canarymen into each game with one aim in mind-to win. Although the record is not perfect, there are many moments Worthy to be re- membered. The sensational victories over the strong Patterson Park and Memorial of West New York are in themselves enough to call the season a success. The Canaries opened the season with two shut-out victories over Patterson Park and Pennsbury, respectively. Then after losing to an exceptionally good Neshaminy team, the A. H. S.'ers whipped Memorial, the big power of New Jersey. After a de- feat at the hands of Phillipsburg and an upset by Bishop Kendrick, the Canaries went on to crush Hazelton. The next game was a hard fought battle with Easton, who just nipped our Canaries in the closing seconds. After this game Allentown struck back with an impressive victory over Pottsville. The most important game of the season, on Turkey Day with Bethlehem, was a hard fought battle with a capacity crowd in Liberty High Stadium rooting both teams to a 12-12 tie. Taking everything into consideration, it was a fitting climax for another A. H. S. football team. Al Joseph, hard charging halfback, led the squad in scoring with four touch- downs, followed by Mike Wing, Joe Donmoyer, and Jack Terry, all tied for second place with three T. D.'s each. Joe Gallagher, a sophomore halfback, who was in- jured earlier in the season, was the leading average ground gainer on the team, fol- lowed by Al Joseph, Bob Lauser, and Gerry Gaycheck in that order. Sharing the duties of quarterback were Bill Cooperman and Jay Miller, while Lenny Burkert kicked the extra points. The 5-4-I record compiled by our Canaries this year was not so impressing as the spirit and stamina displayed by them on the gridiron. They never gave up the battle until the closing second, always trying to bring victory and honor to the Canary and Blue. Scoreboard A.H.S. Opponents 6 o 18 o I8 7 6 33 13 37 I2 ISO Patterson Park Pennsbury o Neshaminy 18 lVIen1orial, YY.N.Y. 6 Phillipsburg 20 Bishop Kenrick 7 Hazleton 7 Easton IQ Pottsville I3 Bethlehem in I'2O W V xii 'fi ff? WZ 07 V 'z of We HIGH W 87 ei H ev , 4 A 'Q kj' f 'I COACHES Glenn Smith - Kenneth Wildonger 1 , f 1 ' f P lfll W , f. We ff ,, - QW:-,,'.,e,j ,7 40 1 yi ',yW5'5Qf4ff'i,.ef Ll' ',, '4 1 ' Q - Myfwz' 273.4 , If afyy V ff Wy' , XWQWAQW QQ- ,W 6 V, ff, if at V, -nf V' , , AWTO , at , ,, ff ev Q 4, 1.111 .,,.., ng fa ' 'fQ7f'f 4 3 .. ,, W, , . . H V-1 A, COACHES Robert Mentzell - Thomas Persing gif , ' fy'wmgg3QiZ4f!f1e.3 , '? . ,f -fqgw, ,ef me ,.,,f,,,,, - .M ,W e V, f EjLsC?'ffa9 If , , We Wwe, guy r,V,f:74 54 ' ' ' - ' 2,,yw,zW,,,,,.'P 7',1,54 , Bethlehem runner is boxed in by the Canary defense. page one hundred nineteen joseph Gareffa-Guard ,V wie r ki, Al Joseph-Fullback STARTI G 24 18 18 18 17 I2 I2 6 6 6 6 6 I 150 fqgfg 6 Q ' SB? CY isffsm . . ' wif 6, Z L in George Yaniger- Center rf , W , . . . 1 Ind1v1dua1 Scormg 6 6 Pos. TD PAT Pts. - 29 Al Joseph HB 4 6 Joe Donmoyer 3 f Mike VVing E 3 Jack Terry HB 3 I nm g Len Burkert HB Q. Q 6,vv I Jay Miner QB 2 W ' Joe Gallagher HB 2 ' V B Gerry Gaycheck FB I Leonard Burkert-Halfback ' , Tom Greenawalt E I I Bob Lauser HB 1 B if. frf'- A JCE Newham T I 4 1' 'A ' r'A' Carson VVittman E 1 A me George Yaniger C 2- L ' Totals 24 6 ' W A V I K M! , A, i 5 , Gerald Gaycheck-Fullback page om' hundred lwenfy Thomas Greenawalt-End TEAM W1 JoeC3aHagher C3eorge Hfaniger Mike YYing ,illoseph Bob Lauser C3en1'C3aycheck Joe Donmoyer Len Burkert Iack'Terry Terry DeLong YY. Gaugler BiH Coopennan Jay Kliller Jay Miller-Quarterback C.-XRRIES NET GAIN AVE. Statistics 2.3 151 1 6 1 I3 93 393 29 120 31 131 51 1 50 57 163 30 75 7 17 I I 18 I7 zo -36 'X 1 Wi A l l,,l . l,..', W 4 Tom Wing-Tackle Bill Cooperman-Quarterback , Lydia, ,,.,.,-0'- ' Mike Wing-End CCO-Captainj V- A lffi 'f 2,1 , , 1115 , 5 1 1 rrly T 5 , , rw' ,MM 1. : A V' 5 ,V x gy ,a ir xi' sv Joe Donmoyer-Halfback , 2, ff 53 Paul Phass-Tackle CCG-Captainj page one hundred .fwenf-y-one 5 i t 1 . I A f W- - - 'f -' w . 0- Q tv 3 , , M fghk t -- ' Xe? 5' Ny A ,t A .M K ,X 'Q .mf X L X tv, f. .vb ' X ' ' .. f E' ' -1 ' 4 gwzp wg, A 30' W X ,SE XSK A - - ' ,Q N iw. - it .. 4 K i t . , ist-'f 5 . Q 5 1 5' ,, X,J'Y x - X 1 eil .. f S 1 xx, ov. ' ,tv ,Y -- Wx A4 - N P ? N3 , Z MI 9 Lx .giqz I Q , , 5 V 9 r gi f-it 5 P-it i, . x , f , 'f' - . I 4 X at -R, t as 'V P X I K . it N W, I l I SV. J H 5 C , 1 0 fm k 5: ch. :Jin-1, 4 1.3 . 3 ' ' X X 1'-' wi fi' 9 'girl - A .- 14, f, H- xv ., . , 1 vw r :.- - Q 'gen ly, I s 1 , D , to C it it fr W I' 4 ,MN K 1 X . R A' 6 F' XT' ,.,. ggwf f xx as mv QTY VVIV . . -I , H4 , X A qi is - '1 'i- ,H , A -f-W ,'..,M.,1eg..,,., , , ,N 3 X- Q Q i ' J ' Y -JT . ,:,,.,,Wy j :E1 ' ?f?' ,d ying TN '. . - ' , ,nf ,Q gang, w' ' - ' , ' -M, ' ' ,, ,, . . 'N H 1 11 6 A , ', + . 2 1 50- 12-3 J ' 'P ?'i'fl13 Q 7'-ff Wllfik' -419' 4,5011 5, MW: f11f2Q'm5ff1fiwhi'E5-'V-'MM' will it We ii f -N 3'1 -'45-K 'tw X ww., Lf 1 frw.'a4m.,.ak-f,1.f-if! ,yz.5.7'1t4 Q' 'ilwfffamiiez-i,4 fi? It takes a lot of practice to make the Varsity. f f Wutcl16tirITherek 21 lwig hole open! jmgf om' fllllldfflf luwzlvv-Iwo Canaries are off to a touchdown. J.V. Individual Scoring TD Pat Totals SI 14 14 I2 Position, Class Aloe Gallagher HB S 3 0 2 O 4 2 2 Gerry Scheirer li -Iohn Yzmiger QB Dave Havir HB Jack Terry FB 1 2 8 6 6 6 O O O Carson lVittmzm lf, I Joe Lz1l7z1ve1' li I Joe Smith HB 1 Al Yost HB A O 6 7-I 7 133 f 2 Q l . ,r 1 -L V nf Z ROW' I: Don Appleton, Dick Appleton, Dick Bohannon, John Heid, sophomore manager, Leo Voyden, Darryl Smith, john Benowitz. ROW li Dave Havir, Bob Peters, Joe Gallagher, Bob Cressman, Bruce Crampsey, Tom Wagner, Joe Smith, Al Dreher, Ron Hanna, Bob DeMilio, Tom Guth, Jeff Cummins, Bob Ziegler, Terry Haney. ROW 3: Tom Moyer, Neil Boyle, Dave Yoder, Carson Wittman, Don Con- rad, Pete Anson, John Yaniger, VVayne Stephens, Joe LaFaver, Clair Mowery, Charlie Kratzer, Tom Herishko, Coach Bob Mentzell. ROYV 4: Gerry Scheirer, Dick Hoh, Bruce Berkenstock, Terry Beck, Ron Bushner, Al Hoffman, Jim Carter, Greg Geiger, Dick Lane, Tome Buckaritz, Greg Moyer, Jack Terry, Gary Smyth. IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Allentown High School junior varsity com- pleted its second season under Coach Bob Ment- zell with a .667 average. Mentzell's Little Ca- naries iinished with a 4-2-I season'losing only to Phillipsburg and Bethlehem and being tied by Easton. Last year, in Mentzell's debut as coach, the Little Canaries iinished with a 4-2 mark. Joe Gallagher, who in mid season has advanced to halfback on the varsity, led the individual scor- ing department with 5 points on eight touch- downs and three extra points. End Gerry Scheirer followed with 24 on four touchdowns. Allentown, Team Record A.H.S. Opponents 32 Lehighton 6 6 Easton 6 56 Northampton 6 6 Bethlehem o 7 Phillipsburg 20 20 Central Catholic o 6 Bethlehem 7 with victories over Lehighton, Northampton, Bethlehem, and Central Catholic jayvees, posted 133 points as compared to the opponents' 45. Just enough for a first down. page one hzmdrfa' twenly-three annum Head Coach, J. Milo Sewards VARSITY BASKETBALL Final statistics show that over-all depth, rather than 11 single big scorer, carried the Allentown High School basketball team to a I9-7 record this season. It was not an easy schedule, and it was necessary to have both first and second-halfplay- ofi' games to determine the East Penn League Championships. The Canaries went into the first- half' playoff with a I2-4 record and were pitched against Allentown Central Catholic. This team, they had nosed out by two points in the regular schedule but tool-1 easily in the playoff. In the sec- ond-half playofgf, they beat Hazelton after having lost previously in the regular schedule game. The Canaries came through with flying colors in the semifinal playoff against Vflhitehall but dropped the District II final to a strong Tamaqua team. Only two players scored consistently in the double figures, and the top man, Rock Ruth, aver- aged 13.5 points per game. The second high scorer, Tom Fatzinger, averaged IO.4 points per game. Ruth led in field goals with QO to amass a total of 338 points. The team averaged 60.5 points per game and emerged as Champion of' the East Penn League. ROW I: Donald Stermer, Charles O'Brien, Thomas Gilly, manager, Fred Steward, Edward Helfrich. ROW 2: Thomas Fatzinger, jeff Maier, David Rooney, joe Blankowitsch, William Cooperman, Ronald Rheinhard, Michael Wing. ROW 3: William Ruth, john Mascavage, Bruce Wing, Milo Seward, Peter Coker, Kenneth Wildonger, Donald Sailor. page one hundred lwenryfour Coker breaks loose from the pack and starts dribbling down the floor. FZ' EEN' AHS 7. .tb -H 5- CS :5 59 63 fl 77 ss 55 57 5+ 65 75 58 43 68 61 60 60 49 63 60 68 52 1572 Scoreboard Opponents Pottstown 41 Coatesville 52 Swoyersville 28 W'hitehall 52 Emmaus 60 Reading 36 Catasauqua 57 Williamsport 47 Lebanon Catholic 34 Pottsville 46 Bethlehem 49 Easton 41 Bethlehem Catholic 72 Central Catholic 63 Freeland 1N1Es1MT 47 Hazleton 66 Central Catholic 42 East Penn Playoff First Half Pottsville 47 Bethlehem 58 Easton 56 Reading Catholic 31 Central Catholic 53 Hazleton 68 Hazleton 56 East Penn League Playoll Whitehall 55 District II Semi-Enal Tamaqua 59 District II Final Totals 1316 Everybody is up for the rebound. X X, 1 1 ef Nlike xving ,, :W Eff iii lil Q.-ha Nskzzzz I page one lzzmdred rtawzgxgfi ,J 7 9 a,4,m ,, HW 5wawa'a5fae uimkmxw fa W1 The Canaries go in for a rebound Ruth Fatzinger Coker Rooney B. Wing M. Wing Helfrich Stermer Cooperman Saylor Reinhard Steward Mair O'Brien Sauerwine Spencer Totals Individual Scoring Goals Fouls Arr. Made Arr. Made Prs. Ave. 345 333 13-5 302 260 10.4 207 211 8.8 192 168 7.6 145 I54 6.2 I3O 1 52 6.1 110 102 4.3 69 79 3-3 42 30 2.1 I4 20 2.2 28 I7 1.2 I2 I4 1.4 16 8 0.7 IO 7 0.8 9 6 1.5 II 6 0.9 1644 1 572 60.5 Four against one-and that's the way the ball bounces! Won Lost Pct. Points 1950-51 808 1,718 1951-52 739 1,440 195253 357 1,724 I953'54 826 11418 1954-55 926 1,912 1955-56 962 2,938 1956-57 963 1,924 1957-53 700 1,431 1958-59 731 1,572 Totals 192 838 15,177 ,,1 ,. ' f-'f1 ' V' . f William Ruth Tom Fatzinger Caplain page one hundred twenty-fix .W ' . 2.21.1 f'., :9.a:,:,4:1-iw.-.f. .,2..-. 1 .1 -.-f. 1 .:....:.. ,.,.. .,... ,. ' Wil:'1,5'Z.1:3.,g,.i1-f f.Z2Z':'-.5.3fEfig-ifki1?,-gig:-EZfJf7'7Z'.-:SZ C'-'I-51 , .. ,- ' '--1w'11'-21:1 ' , 4,5 1 X K! 4 4 ,fm f 4 1 , 4 A. yu? QQQWW, 'way 1' , f 4 f f , 44220.21 as f ,O 6 QW? 5 4 I Peter Coker W7 -Q X f'-A z X XJ ,... 433 W r ,wJ ,ff SQ P f f I iff 51, z, ' . 4 Q -my J f W, ,,,, 141 YE 1 ' I ZW tg f ff f x , ' f X ' J R ' ff ff ,549 Q Z H 2m1 4V'MH9'5Mf Y f' J ' ' If Lg: V , ,. fi ' W 5 'rf -.- ' ' . ., f ' U , KJ f A ' 1. ,f ,A ' 1' .,,, , Q v , ff ,, mm -A 1 j f W! , an ,A I , V , 1 an i ' 2 fi , , p ff ...f Bruce Wing Mike Wing Edward Helfrich Donald Stermer K page one hundred lwenly-.raven RCW I: Donald Heffner, Terry Haney. ROW 2: David Havir, Jeffery West, Joel Cohen, Joseph Smith, Bruce Sauerwine, Gary Spangler, jerry Scheirer. ROW 3: Robert Erie, William Fahler, James Carter, john Mascavage, coach, james Spencer, Anthony Krasnicke, Michael Bodner Who will get the ball? page one f7lIIId7't'l1, Iuwzl-v-eighl IU 1011 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Canaries pitched and tossed sur?- cient points into the baskets for a final 15 to 7 rec- ord. The preliminary ,l.V. games provided the early crowds with plenty of excitement and the games were won or lost by close counts. Bruce Sauerwine paced the team by sinking 123 field goals and 44 foul shots for a grand total of 290 points. Gary Spengler with 175 points came in second. Gerald Scheirer followed close behind with 168. Jim Spencer and Joe Smith tied at 110 points each. The enthusiasm of these .I.V. players indicates a bright future for next year's varsity, for this is the training ground where champions are born. Mr. Mascavage deserves major credit for ground- ing these juniors in the rudiments ofthe game. Bruce Sauerwine. . . , . Gary Spengler. . Gerald Scheirer. Jim Spencer ,,.. joe Smith .... Dale Bartman, , Alton Heil. . , . Glenn Hall ..... Ieff XYest .... Mil-ze Bodnar. Dave Havir. . Terry Haney. . . Don Heffner. . , Tony Krasniclae. Neil Boyle ..... lim Carter... . Lou Kozloil' .... Bill Fahler ..... Bob Erie ......, Terry Crossland Joe Gallagher. . Team Totals. . . Individual Scoring Class FG jr. 113 So. 67 So. 63 So. 38 So. 36 jr. 31 Jr, Z3 Jr. II So. I3 So. io So. 5 So, 4 So. 5 So. 4 So. 4 SO. 2 So. 1 So. So. 1 So. o So. O 4-45 jump hall under the basket ,T Total 290 T75 168 IIO IIO 71 70 34 16 I4 Il I1 9 8 4 4 4 3 I Everybody up j.V. Scoreboard AHS Gpp. 43 Pottstown 42 6o Coatesville 51 52 Swoyersville 34 53 VVhitehall 46 48 Emniaus 49 41 Reading 45 42 Catasauqua 24 47 VVillian1sport 42 53 Lebanon Catholic 50 53 Pottsville SI 48 Bethlehem 43 57 Easton 43 65 Bethlehem Catholic 49 44 Central Catholic 46 69 Freeland MMZSJI 4o 54 Hazleton 56 61 Pottsville 6o 6o Bethlehem 72 57 Easton 55 53 Reading Catholic 49 41 Central Catholic 54 L Hazleton 54 1,152 1,056 page one lznndred luwzty-riine -ag-t,.:fffi f 1 5 5 Ui U , . Hands up-Ybut not a hold-up because the ball fell thru the hoop. GIRLS, BASKETBALL The Girls' Honor Team, an outgrowth of the intra- mural basketball program, is our interscholastic girls' varsity. For the first time in more than ten years, the 1959 team has completed an undefeated season. The team of 21 girls was chosen by coaches, Mrs. Hospodar and Mrs. Nesley, from a tryout squad of more than So aspiring hoopsters. From then on, it was practiceg and this was attested by the record. The team gathered a total of 503 points in nine games, which averaged out to 56 points per game. Much of this was due to the accuracy of Gail Peters and Glenna Simons who together scored 284 points from the floor. Foul shooting accounted for an additional 45 points. The ability of the guards is attested in the score of 371 points or 41 points per game to which they held their opponents. Enthusiasm was high this year, and A. H. S. is ori to another phase of competition in further girls' sports. ROW 1: Mary Ann Scharadin,l,indaA1efF, Phyllis Bachman, Glenna Simons, Pat Purdy, Barbara Da Re Mit7i Kurtz. ROW 1: Carole Moore, Lois Armentano, Gail Schweyer, Mary Ann Leiby, Nancy Gerv, Barbara Schwoyer, Anita Wentzel. RUW L21 Rickie Haas, Annika Toffer, Cindy Cohen, Grace Folwell, Gail Peters, Kathleen Lopsonzski, ,ludy Merritt. page ont' liinidrfd llzirly High Scores F.G. F.T.M. Tl. Pts. Gail Peters 79 I3 171 Glenna Simons O3 22 148 Gale Schweyer 34 4 7: Phyllis Bachman I5 5 35 Faith Deily Q 1 zo Kathy Lopszonslci 0 1 lg Lois Armentano 8 o 16 Grace Folwell 5 o IO Rickie Hans 4 2 IO lNInry.-Xnn Leihy 1 o 2 Team Totals 7 49 503 DIAL Ig W1 wf f Z nf? Zi W ,, ,Q,,p.y,A,,fd3 .V ' gaze? 2? tdytfiifggf W X 'V will 1 The girls performed splendidly in the exhibition game X VW T ,Mp Practice for the forwards means more points in the game. Scoreboard GIRLS' HONOR B1-XSKHTB.-XLL TEAM Schedule AHS Opp. S2 Alumnae 46 46 Southern Lehigh 7 72 Parkland 54 66 Wlhitehall 63 41 Slatington lexhihition ganiel 34 57 Parkland X27 48 Southern Lehigh 26 54 Central Catholic 41 Xvhitehall SOS .371 page one IZZl77d7'F!l7 tlzfrqv-one ROW 1: Tom Schleicher, joseph Gareffa, Coleman Keck, Carl Nelson, Bob O'Donnell, Henry Raines, Jim Milham, Dick Rushatz. ROW 22106 Blankowitz ftrainerj, Morgan Peters, Gregg Moyer, Dave Moyer, Glenn Smith, jack Terry, Gerry Gaycheck, Jeff Newhard, Terry DeLong. ff' V is if Q 3 if i 2 l l ' ,. ll Hczld Coach Glenn Smith llwlgtf one fzzmdrrd l!11'1't-v-I-wo RESTLING The 1959 A. H. S. Varsity VVrestling Team finished the season victoriously, capturing the District II team championship and finishing with a dual meet record of 1o-1-1. The loss was the first A. H. S. has had in the last four years. Outstanding man on the squad was Dick Rushatz, lightest regular, who was highest scorer with a total of 63 points. He climaxed his season by capturing the PIAA 95-pOUI1d championship in the state tournament at Penn State. Following Dick in scoring were three teammates who won district and regional crowns. jim Milham C127 poundsl had 59 points, Bob O'Donnell Q1 I2 poundsj had 57 points, and Morgan Peters C145 poundsj had 54 points. These boys also competed at Penn State but were eliminated before gaining the finals. Gerry Gay- check, winner of the district 185-pound championship, was next in line with his total of 38 points. Individual talent with faithful attention to coaching combined to make 1959 an outstanding year for Allen- town High School wrestling. A.H.S. 23 42 36 zo 28 59 'Nd ,ao 15 44 18 35 20 353 Scoreboard Norristown YVhitehall Nazareth Bethlehem Phillipsburg Kingston VVilson Boro Northampton Opponent 17 6 II I7 II I3 9 IS Southern Lehigh 2 Easton Qtiej Ennnaus Hill School Totals My ' 9 18 8 L 147 WW' Zhi X l Joe Gareffa ff? f WW' Jeff Newhard knows that a fall is not necessarily a pin- ff' my -get is showing Dick Parks, jim Milham, Carl Nelson, Bob O'Donnell and Coleman Keck an interlocking grip. page one lzzmdred tlzirl-v-three dll, W, , ,J ICR 5 nl v DICK RUSHATZ Pennxylvanin State Champion Q5 pound class pizgf one f1II71d7't'd Ilzirluvifonr 77471 H LW I -1 ?cf25' 5 Dick Rushzitz ,lim Milham Bob U'Donncll Morgan Peters Gerry Gnycheck Terry Delong bl oe Gareffa Carl Nelson Tom Schleichcr Henry Raines Jeff Newhard Dan Seng John Carman I,ou Bauer Tom Herishko Dick Parks Ron Hanna Jack Terry Coleman Keck Dave Fair Dave Moyer Greg Moyer 1952-53 195.1-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-53 1958-59 Scoring Records Cl H Sr 51' M br lr. Sr M Fr jr. Jr. Jr. jr. So Jr. Sr. So So Sr. Fr lr. Ir. S o 4 5 II 12 IO IO Weiglmr Bouts 135 I5 IIT I7 111 I6 '45 17 185 I3 '33 I4 INXS I3 IO-2 I2 M 3 IZO 9 165 II III 3 U8 4 IO3 2 145 Q. in I 133 1 154 8 IZO 3 95 I W5 3 154 2 RECORD IO O 7 o 5 o O O O O O I I I The referee watches clmely as Gerry Gayeheck hopes for Ll pin. Pr 6 58 51 54 3 35 3 30 '2 I9 io 9 8 6 6 5 5 3 3 3 o O DOO 364 5oo I .OOO I .OOO ooo 909 mv x xxx x Q X K Pennwlx ama State Champion 1 hw Q i 5 7 nv Uv U ICR VARSITY RESTLI G This year is the first year that A. I-I. S. has had a full AI. V. YVrestling squad for interscholastic competition. It was made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores with a sprinkling ofjuniors. The lighter weight classes were in predominance. The season is considered a suc- cess, because the team finished in second place in the Lehigh Valley League. Also Thomas Schleicher, a fresh- man, went on to Penn State to compete in the state finals for the 88 lb. exhibition class. As wrestling became a major sport at Allentown, the importance of the V. training became more evident. Interest was good, and this became the training ground where the weeding process resulted in the squad. Mr. Persing, a newcomer to our faculty, teaches the rules, the holds, and the technical aspects of the sport. They develop strength and body control and also the disci- pline necessary in a good wrestler. There are II weight classes ranging from 85 lb. to the heavy weight that tops 185 lbs. The varsity will continue to succeed better because of the quality of our J.V. VVrestlers. Ag. ,, .-Q , RUN i William Maw Ralph Behringer john Rushatf Dave Fair, Sam Henry, Richard Kase, Paul jones. ROW' 2: Richard Shurilla Rr nald Ritz Ru tx De Arconte Danny Seng, Ronny Rohrbach, Louis Bowers, Herb Levy, Robert Zieger, R mid Hmm RUN g Lharle Frichert Bill Schoenk john Corman, Bob Yurick, Terry Beck, Thomas E. Persing, C er rgf, I uni, IW ins Heep Rxlph Ioder Lenny Smith Tommy Hershlio. Y f 'QW V, ff A f J ff I Z f L f 1 f, f 1' y f1:,,I,l, H if - , Www ffgfm, X f77f7'7f'W467Z7f faaeaarraaaaazafeaaa f 1 3 The coach is ahowing the large squad some of the techniques and holds that are needed to win. Scoreboard AHS Opp. 3 Norristown If Whitehall 39 Nazareth II Bethlehem 36 Phillipsburg 18 Kingston 30 Wilson Boro 22 Northampton S Southern Lehigh 14 Easton 20 Emrnaus 5 Hill School 241 Totals 221 Individual Scoring Dan Seng Tom Herishko Lou Bauer Orest D'.-Xrconte Ron Rohrbach Tom Sehleicher Dave Fair jack Terry Tom Kase Ron Hanna Herb Levy Greg Moyer R. Freed Tony Ritter Ron Mitrisan Bill Behringer john Carman Bob Ziegler Bill Schoenlc Dick Parks Bruce Young Forlieits Totals Somebody is hiding here. w XVon Lost Pts. 6 o 15 3 6 14 4 2 T3 4 6 I2 3 4 II 3 1 9 3 I 9 - 1 9 1 1 8 1 6 8 3 1 8 3 0 8 1 1 8 11 o 6 1 o 5 1 o 5 1 o 5 1 4 3 1 4 3 1 o 3 1 -1 3 11 o 66 61 45 241 page one liznzdred ffzifldv-SEUB71 in... f-1.r1. u- SITTING ON BOARD: David Hawk, Harry Gutman. STANDING ON BOARD: David Hacket, Dennis McGinley. STANDING IN BACK OF BOARD: Henry Kleckner, Richard Cruse, ROW 1: Martin Sher, Glenn MacGregor, Rob- ert Bowen, Mark Scoblionko, Ronald Sloyer, Thomas Wagner, Richard Bohannon, Kenneth Snyder. ROW' 2: Gordon Treweek, Frank King, John Zamborsky, Owen Miers, Sandy Missmer, Gary Brey, Vincent Hock. ROW 3: Robert Jacobs, Gary Schaffer, Charles Wingert, Charles Haverly, Peter Roberts, Lance Wertman, Joe Minninger. 1 , ,, ,.-,f ,N.w..,,... , N : Y 1.5.4 V idv V is , l., 'wha 5- pzzge one jllllldftfd !h1'1'1'1'-ezlglzl , ffm.: W '..-vw ' ' ' 1' fXl:?Ei 4iX?Yf7 1. -af-,. ' ' ' A MV, , gm, '7 ' 1 z,,f-..::::..41 . , diff ,,i' fri! I5 'iff X irl' 1 : ' fr 1 V ff X1 , , if I! V X1 AV f' ' my .. 'I 5 ' , 'iff fl f ' 1 ,, I, , Z, X7 1,1 flf fvj X! I I, ..f. -if f f 1 f f U -V .11 f I 1 ff If N,:,,y ' 'V' 1 f 1' , f ,fi g , fy' y ' ! , .f J' i fgnfi 2407, Z, . ,ff f' f ' ggi.. af, f 1 J x ,L 'Q' SW MMING The Allentown High mermen completed this season with four wins, three losses, and one tie. In regular competition, they gathered a total of 376 points. Bob Jacobs, a senior, was high with 87 points. The team gathered an additional 101 points in championship competition. They came through with 22 medals and one trophy for a total of Q5 points to win the District II Championship. In the Eastern Regionals, they won six medals for a total ol' six points. Mr. Hacket and Mr. McGin- ley are in charge of training the team. There were a number of records broken. Bob Jacobs broke his own record in three separate events, the 120 yd., ISO yd., medley, and the 200 yd. free style. BOB JACOBS A Record Breaker 150 yd. Individual Medley 1.396 Min. IZO yd. Individual Medley 1.168 Min. 100 yd. Free style 2.06 Min. Scoreboard f ? , ',fff , -I ,,.., gfqff If ,,,, vm., MWw4-Q.. ' m..u 'lu , l --uw for the gun. 58118 Clprm azfa i 61 Reading 24 31 Coatesville 54 M 25 Trenton 61 if S4 Scranton Tech I5 XN'esr II .0 ' 1' X Central 46 ......,,,,, A NWN' ' 57 Hazleton 29 1 'V mi 2 28 York 58 6 Y 43 Girard 43 47 fiershey' 39 376 'Torah 380 Q5 District Xl championship 6 Eastern Regional, PIA.-X 101 lord Chanqnondnps - i efa,af'f r r e ' M M. 477 Total points ,,.ii ., 'D' 5 U s.,f ff l un ,,ir,. ,M554 MV EWWM 4 Q- . in is .g1 g:,x E354 K ,1,Q4'J,4'J!H fy? ' .. Li , f f ' 'i' 4 Icql A44 4L: A Chuck Haver crouches on the block ready David Hacker Dennis McGinley Head coach Points 37 SIM ,gr 4' 'Tr'--, If 5 H if -,.....,h5 M f' I f i -iw . H if' 3 4536 Y ' 36 'V iiii '4 ' I' 45 5 fr, if Q 2 at J 32 1 V 1 ,, H 26 2. , 3151 18 W 1634 ., , , I 5 H , ' I 5 ' ' -- 1224 4 4 f--W ..x,h,5m .MWA T121 gl.. l EX x - 'nm---mm Q:-.n 2 lim 42 E xlnuunn lun 2 no 5 i a J .-A kr - or 11 Bob Jacobs and Hank Gutman wait for a good start. Records Name Robert Jacobs Charles Haverly Gary Schaffer Harry Gutman David Hawk Frank King Lance YVertman Peter Roberts Owen Miers Sandy Missrner Gary Brey Joe Mininger -lohn Zamborsky Gordon Treweek Larry Moyer Charles Wingerr Vincent Hock Tom Schray David Diehl Robert Bowen Tom Wagner page one lzzmdred tlzirty-nine .ll- I -V V. . ..-.af V , 2 .,- S X X Q ., A H K J T 'Z' ., A ,Q ,V 5 ., 1 X , ' if .S , B' t ., , ,, . . Q X.. Q1 ,, . ,.,, , ,,,V .,,. xi.. . , tx... 1 ,..Tf,,,,.,.,,..-.,.,1 K , . . :f y , X' ' - - . wwe, -- ,ss vkrv ' OL , S A A..t, p4x gk -BQ, l b i gg T is ': ' ' ' ' a in., s.,..g I Safe at First WI V . ,L .Zggf fjv4',g,gx ry ., , , , Vip, V , BASEBALL The 1958 Canary Diamond Team racked up another successful season. Much of this was due to Jack Mel- choir, who led the A. H. S. baseball team in four de- partments to pace the Canaries to an 8-6 season. Melchoir had the highest batting average C.4o9D, best slugging average C.727j, most runs batted in 619, and most triples QD. Bernie Costello, all-state bas- ketball star, led the pitchers with four victories and collected the most doubles Q41 joe Noti was best home run hitter with three and had the most hits 4215. Skip Trentalange led in strikeouts with 66 in 44?3 innings. Each year the national sport is gaining more enthu- siasm at Allentown High School. More boys report for the team and we are producing better teams. With a stadium of our own, just beyond the field house, the student body is also giving the team more support. H411 Qtr U. Q F H .Og 5 .i Q 02113 ROVV 1: Darwin Nonnemacher, manager, Barry Haney, Don Johnson, Jim Hannis, Ed Robbins, Ron Katz, Harry Lopsonzski. ROW' 1: Don Stermer, Linc Jarrett, Art Toth, Tim Uhl, Bill Copperman, Carl Williams, Al Bowersox, Francis Trentalange. ROVV 3: John Mascavage, assistant coach, Bob Molchan, Pete Coker, Bill Ruth, Coach Ken Wildonger, Bernie Costello, John Melchoir, joe Noti, Joe Blanko- witsch, trainer and statistician. page one hzmdredforty Bob Trinkle Pete Coker Jack Melchoir Joe Noti Bernie Costello Terry Wilson Linc Jarrett Rocky Ruth Tim Uhl Bob Molchan Bill Cooperman Art Toth Warren Koch Harry Lopsonzski Ron Katz Carl Williams Skip Trentalange Batting Averages Ab R H TB RBI 2 1 2 2 1 1 o 1 1 o 44 4 I8 32 I9 55 I4 21 32 I4 5o 16 18 27 IO 3 1 1 1 o 9 3 3 4 I 30 7 8 I4 6 45 II IO I5 4 9 o 2 3 1 26 2 5 7 o 43 II 8 9 7 27 5 5 7 4 45 7 3 3 3 48 9 8 I2 7 6 o 1 1 O I9 2 3 6 o Team 462 94 122 181 77 T -,, ,hr 17.5 Va I - I ,g ir, i lk 4 . 4' 'Q 1 e yr' - - 4 1 :- 4 44 f 4' 4 W ggi, ,., ynsx avg? gi an AMMJW? WwMWAwQwbZ'V XM ..,.,1,. 2- M, n M' , ,anna-A-'f' 2 1- . ff v f m M, ,F f 5 -,W V' ,WZ--f qi , ,f ,, 9242 f4,ll,'fi,fl:l.' L. IVA. ,V , . .gn 1 W Z Wag 1 fffw-Q, 5 - ' -4. f,.,if.'::' Jw 9 4 ' af, 1' 2 A , 2 W 0 , .4 , , ,, ,,,, , V 5 , M I f 4 , f 7-' 'Anil'-nf 'ff . J., f -1 1, 'Z 'fr ,fnf . .wg,, ag' ,N,j ff W .33 xffawgfa, 2,2 wg qw ,g,. L fJf,M:5.fguf:a-asv? 5 rx ,,-Z Q f' -T' ,.. ff ' '- fr' 12 unit' ' 4 ' 5 ' ff'f 2 ,. 4 ' .par 1 'G vary' .'.,-,.,., M. fe , I a. ..,,.,f' , -. ':i.,.uy 1-4 7 7' bf 1 .4 'W ,ly . z:w',fL . J' 2 ,3 A 1 , .. f . ,,Y.w,!W'5 Lw Q L, 1, 'f Q ,i aaifiwfwffff jf 2,4 ,--.ff--my ' .J ', ,,,., F .1571 4.L.,7.:.nzi:jw.iT' 2 Rocky Ruth Bernie Costello Skip T'talange Bill Cooperman Team ,, ,4v,,l'i1' T,v4,v'Ar -'XL' ','.:,y-, , -l,fy,14gi '74 4 ff ff ,.., Y ' ,. ,ff-' ' , , wrfjf,-f ,,,-Pffviwl . Q,-My, 7 ,WAQ ,g 45Q5,gg,, , 4'M'7 ra. af ' 4 I 1. ' - '4f.7',Lf' 31.4 f'473i ' .f vw ' if f 44 qyrzcvvawigffjlf 5 - 2 ,.,,,,f,.., ,A ,aiu-57 ,. . ,,f',,- ,er Pitching Records IP 16M 38 445 ISK 114K H R Bb So W L 8 9 20 23 1 o 24 10 9 47 4 I 42 31 16 66 3 4 IO 6 4 I3 o 1 84 56 49 149 8 6 flwlf I Pct. 1.ooo 1.000 .409 .382 .360 -333 -333 .267 .222 .222 .192 .186 .18 .173 Vi? .167 V .167 .158 .264 HEAD COACH Kenneth Wildonger Out at First Scoreboard A.H.S. Opponents I Northampton 2 I4 Emmaus 2 7 Nazareth 6 7 Bethlehem 6 2 Whitehall 3 I3 Phillipsburg 2 2 Reading 3 8 Easton o II Central Catholic 4 4 Reading 5 5 Easton 1 I 5 Bethlehem 2 I2 Central Catholic page one lzundredforty-one I 1 Q Q if-ff' :tif ,ia ' 31 WG' H ,,x3.N7' ROW I: Ronald Jacoby, James Whitby, David Bohannon, manager George Passaro. ROW 2: Lamont Sofranek, David Bowman, Kenneth Briggs, Ronald Fedora, James Caton, David Lapp, Richard Christ- man, Leonard Burkert. ROW 3: john Schiavone, Robert Singley, john Schlegel, james Spencer, David Jones, Donald Tretrer, Larry Fisher, trainer joe Blankowitsch. ROW 4: David Alspach, James Linden- muth, Ronald Cameron, Mike Wing, Bruce Wing, Rudolph Zieger, Donald Wettmore, Raymond Min- arovic. TRACK Civ ji Along with the spring weather comes the Canary track meets held in the Allentown High School Stadium. Our track team is matched with neighboring schools in the following events: hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shotput, javelin, discus, pole vault, dashes and relays. This 1958 season the trackmen, coached by Paul Clymer and Perry Scott, compiled a splendid record of five victories to only one defeat. In addition to this record they placed second in the District XI meet with 4556 points. Ron Cjackj Cameron led all scoring this season to break the individual scoring record for a season with 94 points. Cameron termed Master of Many excelled as a hurdler and high jumper. He brought home three blue ribbons from the District XI meet, the first in I5 years to earn such an honor. Jack was assisted in the point making line by several underclassmen including: Mike Wing, Ray Minarovic, and james Spencer, who promise a bright future for 1959. HEAD COACH Paul K. Clymer page one lzzmd2'ea'fa1-ly-t'wo ...,,,-N Ronald Cameron 2 Individual Scoring Record X, . Mike Wing Ray Minarovic David Jones James Spencer Ronald Fedora James Whitby Lamont Sofranek David Alspach James Canton James Lindenmuth Alfred Rushatz Donald Tretter John Schiavone Kenneth Briggs David Bohannon Larry Fisher John Schlegel Leonard Burkert Donald XVettmore Gerald Gaycheck Bruce Wing David Lapp Rudolph Zieger Robert Singley sf 94x 53M 41 38 37 30 27 22 23 14 14 I4 13 8 7 7 6 531 5 3 3 3 QM I hurdles, high jump shot, discus, high jump dashes mile, 880 dashes, high jump 440, 880, relays dashes, 880 broad jump pole vault pole vault 440 relays hurdles, dashes shot, discus, javelin discus, javelin 440, 880, relays hurdles, dashes shot, discus 880, relays broad jump mile, relays shot, javelin shot, discus 880, relays broad jump javelin, shot, discus IIE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-ROW 1: Robert O'Donnell, Jerry Still, Tom Fontana, Lincoln Jarrett, Dick Parks, Jeff Zingler, Cole- man Keck, Charles Kueher. ROW 2: Jay Nachod, Geno Frassetto, Ron Engleman, Jackson Eaton, Paul Fisher, Jeffrey Wildonger, Dave Wmgert, Pete Saeger. E 44. -6 1. Mg f f Z, 6 ' ,J-,ur ' , 1 .Af fw ,Aff V 'la X5 1' ,gf 174 X 4 ,. ff1.,,:a.LM f ' Z' , , I A ,R K ' 'yr my ' 77' 1 ,fx fi ' , , , j L A ,gwfir Q4f,,,f,,t , 2' L W V, ,MA ,Z I ,VU Careful coaching builds fine athletes. Scoreboard A.H.S. Opponents 88 Pottsville 29 48 Bethlehem 69 66 Easton 33 65 Phillipsburg 34 76 Boyertown 32 74 Whitehall 21 417 218 455 District Xl Csecond placel Z State Meet 463 page one hundredforly-three its ROVV I: James Snyder, Ron Segel. ROW 2: Blair Sadler, Charles O'Brien, john Moyer, Alfred Sadler, Coach Mort Slim'- TENNIS , f' A 4' , .WI 4 fi a ,V ,- fv,,i, ,, , , -L I in 1 ' 5 Q, V p, ,V is f ' ,,,, fray! k i S, X A if if f as in ey , ., , -..suv ,,,.-:i.'Z- ,l ' . g , My , ,, 5g5gk:,,1v,i. A, f f' 4-3:4 7 . V: Charles delivers a perfect serve page 0718 flIl!ILf7't'l1lf07'l'1'jf0Ill' , f, The 1958 tennis team, with Coach Morton Sher at the helm, had one of its most successful seasons. With a rec- ord of six wins, one loss, and a tie, the boys finished second to Bethlehem in the Lehigh Valley League. Al and Blair Sadler, John Moyer, and Ron Segal sparked the team to victory in winning 21 of the Ca- naries' 23 singles. Al Sadler possessed the best record of the team with seven wins and one loss. The Sadler twins held the best doubles record in winning four out of five matches. The defeat of Easton for the first time in seven years and the snapping of Bethlehemls streak of 23 wins made this season outstanding. Scoreboard AHS OPPONENT 1 Bethlehem 5 6 Reading o 4 Nazareth 2 4 Easton 2 4 Easton 2 3 Bethlehem 3 6 Nazareth o 4 Reading 2 32 16 WRESTLING Pennsylvania State Champion Q5 pound Class Richard Rushatz WRESTLING Pennsylvania State Exhibition Champion S3 pound Class Thomas Schleicher CHAMPIO S 1959 School also. ' fl iif W SWIMMING FQQTBALL F00-IB ALL District II CIIHITIDIOV1 All State Honorable Mention Back All State End loo yard Free-style Al Joseph vhke ning I5o yard Individual medley Robert Jacobs page one hzmdredforli 13 e VVe would like to say that all of our stel lar athletes are champions, but some are especially selected to The Champlons This year was no except1on and we had our share of boys who achieved this h1gh honor. In wrestling there were two State champions and in football there were two players honored. In swimming we had many winners but one boy established new records and then went on to brealx even those records again XVe congratulate these Champ1ons They have honored not only themselves but brought honor to Allentown High 6 H5 . w U Q M Z 1 i' TSR Q3 .iw 9 W 'S 1001 Y L 11 is My M l 5 kurrm ' '1 2929 -QD' 3 -'I 452 , .-I '-1'-'Hurd I' .2 47' itlldll ?F1v fm W Q CLASS OFFICERS 135' Miller President Gary Schaeffer Vice-President Cathy Ellow Secretary Pat LaFaver Treasurer THE CLASS OF 1959 The Class of 1959 is the last class to graduate as a single body from the public schools of Allentown. After this year the new Louis Dieruff School will acquire the students living east of Seventh Street. Our class has been unusually large and varied. Eight hundred sixty students have contributed their talents and personalities to our school life. Together We cheered the Canary-and- Blue to victories and we shared the defeats. VVe enjoyed the talents of our class in its plays, the Variety Show, choir and band concerts, and the girls' gym show. In classroom discussion we shared their knowl- edge and opinions. Some of us participated in the newly-innovated advanced placement program. Perhaps all of us worked harder than previous classes because of the increased emphasis on scholarship after Sputnik's success. Now all this is behind usg on Commencement Day we will be to- gether for the last time. Afterward, as we progress through life, we will make new friends and gain new interestsg but a part ofAllentown High School and the Class of '59 will stay with us always. page one hundredforty ezghf . Wm' 1 1 t' 'Q ,. W , z we - Q 1524? ' 2.1 .gs H Qifsbziigg ,g re- s if vi- . 4? - ' ...f.!K' -- -'-V 3+ . t tq,,s2f' f. 5 'fri .,,. ,,- A X. .5 wx. N Q .1 'K Yun? 1 A ' X' f v 1 A.-uf GENE P. ABEL CECILIA ABRAHAM 1412 S. Albert Street College Prep. 1650 Broadway Street Business Ed. C. P. A. Penn State Nurse Chess Club 2, 3g Intramurals 3, Library Club 3: Future Nurses' 4. Association 4. EDWARD ABRAHAM -108 N. Second Street Voc. Tech.-Print Navy. CAROL R. ACKER 2024 Washington Street College Prep. Nurse Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society lg Dance Club 35 Future Nurses 3, 4, lTreasurer 3l3 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2: Gym Show 25 Canary Staff 2, 3. SALLY ANN M. ADAMS 609W N. West Street College Prep. Missionary Philadelphia Bible College Future Nurses Association 4. ' f' rfffefzf ff , Lf, ,ff ' ' ,g ,ff 1 .- xt , , 1 ,, 4,.. , f.,V H ,jfs .,. 4 vi. 1, 155 2 2 .- -.71. JI , x..-5: , I . ' . 5-.1-,fi.f'..,, ' ..y .f,f,y,t.l, . . 8, , . f .31 f +- f.. ,,i..,f,'Z fm M4-:,v. git, A SUZANNE C. ADAMS 236W N. Fifth Street Business Ed. Airline Steuinrdess Beginners' Tumbling 0 -- 31 DONALD H. ACHEY 1248 Taft Avenue Vocational Tech.-Cabinet JOHN S. ADAMS 525 N. Arch Street College Prep. Manufacturers Agent University of Virginia Swim Club 2: Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ,. ,,,. l.1 . paratus Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Gym Show 2. page one hundrcdforty-nine N. u X, 9 . .ANN .V N. N- sw, xt BRUCE ALBERSTON 723 N. Sixth Street College Prep, Certified Public Accountant Chess Club 2, 3, -1. ROBERT C. AMEY 2404 Fairview Street College Prep. Business Executive Rider College Gym Club 2, 33 Intramurals 2. 3. GERALD J, ANTOLICK 1313 N. Iflster Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Body Repairman. ROBERT B. ALTO 202 S. Madison Street College Prep. l.l1Il'yl'l' Diclzimon .i' Cerman Club 2. fPresitlent IUC A, Q Art Club 2: A Cappella Choir N gan, F 4: 4Secretary Treasurer 45: Var- iety Show 3. 43 jr. Class Play 3: Canary Staff 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4, 950 Front Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Electrician, RONALD F. APGAR 522 Cleveland Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy. ffm:-sv 'Maw page one hu na'rm'NHft,v THOMAS V. ARMENTANO JANICE L. ARNER 1538 Warren Street 162215 Utica Street College Prep Business Ed Muhlenlveig Collegc Secieimjx Physical Science Club 2: ln- Beginners' Tumbling Club 2. 3, trainurals 2. 3. I if 0 . . RONALD L. ANDERSON CAROLE M. ARNOLD DAVID A. ASSAD 1212 Chew Street 1223 E. Livingston Street Business Ed. BUSiI1CSS Ed. Secretary Army Commercial Club 43 Girls' Gym J. V. Football 22 Varsity FOOI- VV9 Exhibition 23 Intramurals 2. ball 31 Sllldenl COUUCll 3, 4. .. .1 GEORGE R. ATTRILL fi ' KENNETH B. BAATZ T10 S. Filmore Street Q 944 N. 18th Street Vocational Tech.-Print N Business Ed. Printer ft A Salesman. Rochester Institute of Technology . .V X X x . ,I A i. f A if XVILLIABI A. BAILEY . ' . CLELLA J. BAKER 'P . V 1403 Hanover Acres 653 Hanover Avenue 4 I .113 Vocational Tech.- :NUM VM' General fi V. Architectural Drafting ' M ' L Honors 3: Dance Club 2, 3: Draftsman. -A f my Art Club 33 Gym Show 2. 1 IL 'ml . :ffl ' , ff , , . fl 1 rs . gf' .'.' ' ,Wifi 21- gl4,.7fg,.'v f gfffij 2 YVALTER YV. BANKO JLDITH NI. BARTHOL 217 N. Second Street 1348 Lower South Bethlehem Business Ed. Highway R. D. No, 60 Office Work DeVrz'e Init. Business Ed. Secretary SM. Y-Teen Club 2: Dance Club 3, 4g SM. Chorus 2: In- tramurals 2, 3. rt , ., ,f page one hzmdredffty-one JAMES R. BARTIK 201 N. Second Street Vocational Tech. Cabinet Paltern Maker KARIN A. BASCOM 2420 Washington Street College Prep. Commercial Art Philaclelplzia Museum School of Ar! Art Club 3, 45 Herald Tribune Youth Forum 43 Girls' Gym Show 25 Junior Class Play QPro- gramsj 33 Variety Show QPro- gramsj 45 Senior Class Play lProgTamsj 4: Canary Staff 3. page one hundredffly-Iwo MARGARET ANN ROSE M, BAR'l'HOl.0MEW BARTHOLOMEH ll3b Duonshnt Road 830 Club Avenue Business Etl. Business Ed. Sfmt tary Secretary Library Club 2: Dance Club 4, Beginners' Tumbling Club 3, Chorus 2g Student Council 2: 43 Apparatus Club 3, 45 Gym Gym Exhibition 2: Intramurals ' Show 2: Student Council 3, 4. r SENSE ...t .ssQ..,- 4 O -.. JOAN A. BARTLETT 2015 Green Street Business Ed. Secretary Beginners' Tumbling Club 25 Apparatus Club 23 Intramurals JAMES N. BAST 527 N. Howard Street General Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EARL H. BASSETT 444 Turner Street College Prep. Airline Pilot. LOUISE E. BATEMAN 728 N. Fountain Street College Prep. Teacher Kulztozvri State Teachers College Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Dance Club 33 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Herald Youth Forum 4, Canary Staff 2, 3, 4: Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. Sa 5 J M -'72 ,. , 3 il I' L 1,4 ,- ff , 4: A H , , . 1-fgl 3 , E A. , 3 I .FV ? .je 5, V I r li A , 2 Q, 1' fe 1 , f l lv I 1, jf Q11 Z3 ,f ab f WW 1 , RALPH G. BAUER 1921 Greenleaf Street Vocational Tech.-Machine KATHERINE J. BAUER 118 N. 14th Street College Prep. Teaclzing Muhlenberg College Air FOTC6- Girls' Synchronized Swimming fProgram Chairmanj 2: Senior Math Review 4: Variety Show 43 Student Council QDance Committeej 33 Gym Show 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. FLORENCE BALM A 618 Valley View Apts. ' f V g, Business Ed. ' 'I Sefre ta ly 111 uh len berg. 120 49 if X ,.1, .44-of 4. -. 4,4 Q 2 I H ,217 f, A Z RICHARD K. BEAR 938 C hew Street General A Perm Stale Varsity A Club 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, HW I It .4 3. E , , V:1't' , ,'. , df f 1 uf , ? 1+ 1 O f gg iwx. 1 ,K 1 I Y ,IW z, 4':'Fg I' ,, .e z Lf. , I , Yr, ' ' v ,,,1f? ,vw -' 49 ,gg ,V I 39. V , 2 f , 6 fir 194' KERRY A. BAIQNIER ll7 N. Penn Street Vocational Tech.-Machine lllarine TIMOTHY S. BECKEL 220 N. Ninth Street General Armed Forces Art Club 3, -1. .iffy DLI-XNE C. BECKER JEANETTE A. BECKER 5' ' ,,Vl 537 Walnut street 736 5. Eighth street ,'1 , Vocational Tech.-Electric Distributive Ed. I 0 Navy. Bell Telephone A 7. , Distributive Ed. Club -L: Intra- 'gfy murals 2. fy , A f V 7, I V , lg 'iw 7 zw 'N ff .1 eff 1 page one hundredffty-three ' ' ' '-Sigf ,EX N xv T Q- ,E F' , 'J-'L . ., 3 f., L 5 Wal' X 4' 5' f any mcg 'W' ,fs , page one hzendredfflyjazir ,415 JANE E. BEERS 339 S. 18th Street Business Ed. Secretary Susquehanna University Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3. 43 Apparatus Club 3, 43 Lead- ers' Club 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Secretary of Student Council 4. MARION A. BEHLER 428 Hanover Avenue College Prep. Teacher Secondary Math. Ursinus College Honors 2, 33 Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance Club 23 Fu- ture Teachers' of America 3, tSecretary 453 Future Nurses' Association 3 QVice Pres.j3 Sen- ior Math Review 43 Mixed Chorus 2: Gym Show 2, 43 Can- ary Staff 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL J. BEITEL 215 S. 22nd Street College Prep. Elmira College Junior Red Cross 2: New York Herald Tribune Youth Forum 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 33 Girls' Swim Club fSecretaryJ 33 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOUISE A. BEERS 1944 S. Sixth Street College Prep. Nurse Future Nurses' Association 43 Beginners' Tumbling 43 Intra- murals 2, 3. I 4,7764 7 JOHN W. BEIERSCHMITT 336 N. Eighth Street General Air Force. CAROLYN A. BEITLER l223W S. Third Street College Prep. Future Teachers' of America 33 Beginners' Tumbling 3, 43 Dance Club 33 German Club 3, 4, fsecretaryj 3, 43 Senior Math Review 43 Senior Class Play 43 Canary 3, 4g Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 4. BARBARA J. BELLER DONALD B. BELLESFIELD A J ' ,3,, , tl 392 Hickory Street 373 Chapel Avenue f ' iv- f Business Ed. Business Ed. V Bggkkeefying, Bookkeeper. W. ff JANET B. BENNER 114 N. Ellsworth Street General Befiutician Swim Club 23 Future Nurses 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Gym Show 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JACQUES BEXVEXISTE 443 N. 22nd Street General Business Varsity Tennis Team 3. MARYANN E. BELLESFIELD SANDRA L. BENDER 227 E. Cumberland Street 454 Chestnut Street Business Ed. Business Ed. Secretary Secretary Advanced Tumbling 33 Begin- Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 ners' Tumbling 43 Apparatus Apparatus Club 23 Gym Show Club 43 Intramurals 2. 3. W FRANK S. BENUS 1129 E.. Tremont Street 4.59 Z ,ig X Rik -A .H ' , ge ,, 5'1 1 .14:-3 A .. 3 ' , ig . I V 5' K' ' 1 fin P' 3 J? it J A uf A ff 23,6 0 if ,L ,V -f.,, r :wav BEVERLY B. BERCIK 522 N. 15th Street College Prep. Nursing Genera! Hospital .School of Nursing Library 2, KSecretary 3, Presi- dent 4j. ,M Vocational Tech.-Electric Air Force CHARLOTTE M. BERBERIAN 2133 Washington Street College Prep. Efonomist Dickinson College Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Apparatus Club 2, 3. 4g Future Teachers' of America 33 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Gym Show 23 junior Class Play qCommit- teej 33 Variety Show KCommit- tee Co-ordinatorj 3 Fashion Show 2, 3, 43 Coinus 4g Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. SANDRA A. BERCIK lO42V2 Spring Garden Street Business Ed. Office Work Beginners' Tumbling 43 Appar- atus Club 43 Intramurals 4. fW WW W0 ff 1 I VVA' . . 3 , jifff W, if ' 44 . ' Wa ' 'if i if f ? f... ,wi 1 0 f- qtgg , -'if-'As'-'2:.,wm ' ' Vi?- ii i' , A ,,., , ry f . f ' 'Y' 45 'ff I ' .,.. page one hzindredjvflyifiue PATRICIA E. BERNHARD 2318 Walnut Street College Prep. Nursing Temple Ulliwrsily Apparatus Club 2: Dance Club 3: I-'uture Nurses 3, 4: Senior Math Review 43 Natural Science Club 4. VNU' XYILLIANI S. BERNHARD A 1410 ljnion Street Business Ed. .eicrottzitarzt , Penn State Extension. 'V' fi 1-...u'f 4 i ' 1' Q o, 3 f ' f fe 14 'L , .1 fgf, fiyizkw, 0 2 C J f CAROL A. Bloc, ZW 1037 Tilghman street J College Prep. ' 'ig Teaching West Chester V 75, Future Teachers of America 43 in oiee Club 2, 3, A Cappella 3 4, V Choir 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. ,5 1 . f faxf Y 1 , 'fW 7Qf 2 page one lzzmdredjffly-fix EMILY F. BITTENBENDER 807 N. Eighth Street Business Ed. Secretary Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, 41 Spring Concert 2, 3. ROBERT T. BIERNH.-XRD 782 l.atw1't'nt'c Street Yocattionztl 'l'et'lt.-Electronics Army 'l'rut'k 3: V. Football 2. JANICE M. BERQUIST 26 S. Filbert Street General Teaching Evangel College Future Teachers of America 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Canary 43 Comus 43 Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA J. BINKLEY 501 N. Sixth Street Business Ed. Secretary Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Secretary of Commer- cial Club 4. IRENE S. BLAUSER 37 S. St. Cloud Street College Prep. Commercial Art Moore Institute of Art Honors 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 33 2nd prize Han- dicapped poster contest in SIHICQ Open House Art Exhibition 43 Comus Staff, 4 fArt Eclitorj. ,un -J sm 75 1 f . V eff. I If V ,ag . 3 I . j ,f I VX if ' eowijyf' . f 4, ., 4' 2 .l 37223214 ' 2:2-if, J v 33. . .4- my 1 . I 3 ' YY - y. if, ,. , -,..V t 1 z ,159 wif' nu! M4 HINDA BLOCK RICHARD C. BOBOSKY 2322 Hamilton Street 523 S. Bradford Street Bugmegg Ed, locattonal Tech. Auto Legal 5'gfrgm1-y Automobile Merlmnir. Chorus 2. 4. MARY JANE BOEHM No. l Canal Road Distributive Ed. Singer Dance Club 2: Apparatus Club 3: Distributire Ed. 43 Gym Show 2. QQ JACQUELINE L. BOGER 1050 Lehigh Street Business Ed. .Secretary A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Canary Clefs 4. DAVID M. BOHANNON EDWARD A. 828 lValnut Street f' BOHNENBERGER College Prep, -I f 1141 Liberty SITCCI Clmplain Adulqlgnbgrg Vocational Tech.-Machine. Varsity Club, 3, 43 V. -' Football 2: Varsity Football 3, LV' 4: Track 2, 3, 4. D Atft DAVID WV. BOLLINCER HOWVARD W. BOND f 'V ' ' I ' ' 929 N, 13th Street 2121 Hanover Avenue Vocational Tech.-Electric Vocational Tech.-Masonry Electrical Contractor. Marine ,- Baseball 2, 3. A , ,:.'- , .. A ': laleqe - 1 fJi's.,-4115 ' .iz Q page one lZZl77d7'6djfff'y-5gUgn .4-.. Nb-9 s -few 3.9 .N -2 ls 'Q V . A - V ,. , A 39 3 5.fic4e'-- 'H-WL ,V -L' 1. 2 ss: A 'a J sig 'ldv , A, Af page one hzmdredfylv-eigflf SANDRA M. BORILLO 2307 Liberty Street College Prep. Secretary Endicott ,ltmior College Apparatus Club 2. 3, 4: Dance Club 2. 3, 4: Advanced Tumbl- ing Club 3: Girls' Gym Show 2, -1: Gym Exhibition 3: Cheer- leatler 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. MYRON H. BOWEN 1318 Chew Street General Muhlenberg College Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. BOYVMAN 2016 Tilghman Street College Prep. Engineer Lehigh University Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society CSergeant-at-Armsj 4: Physical Science 2. 4: Physics Conference 4: Student Council 2, QExeeutive Committee 453 Engineers' Club 3: junior Math Club QVice-President 31: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Techni- quest Winner 3. PATRICIA A. BOYLE 2507 S. Fifth Street Business Ed. Telephone Operator Advanced Tumbling 4: Ap- paratus 4: Intramurals 3, 4. f . ft- . 4.1.1 5 , BARBARA A. BOWEN 114 N. West Street College Prep. Aillllffllg Life Saying Club 2. 3: Syn- crouized Swimming Club 2. 31 Future Nurses' Association 4: Gym Show 2. 4: Intramurals fl. , .... . ig f V L.. .V f I I A' WEE., T ' tiff I JV ' f -1.425134 . ' ' , ' .wf.y,.t .ts r , , . 1 W4 . V 1 9' x . . .WW I gh, , WW 05, Wy. f fn, fl X wvvf f ff Q J Z . f as. 1 94 5 2 1 sf . , ,. 4 t., .-., , .,.,:.,,.1 241 f JI I 1 i . me - 1 ROBERT G. BOWEN 924 Tilghman Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Mech anics. BRUCE G. BOYER 516 Valley View Apartments College Prep. Gym Club 2, QPresident 3 45. FREDERICKA R. BRAUCHLE 1533 Lower South Bethlehem Highway Business Ed. Secretary nf F2 fj JOYCE G. BREINER 230MZ E. Union Street Distributive Ed. Beautician Library Club 3: Distributive Education Club 4. MARIA A. BRAUCHLE DALE M. BREIDINGER 1028 Hoe Street 82ly2 N. Seventh Street Business Ed, Vocational Tech.-Electric Bell Telephone Nllvy- Advanced Tumbling 33 Begin- ners' Tumbling 4. . .fs Q THOKI,-XS R. BREISCH 816 N. 18th street College Prep. '-. . ' 2 Engineer Lehigh L'ni1fer5ity V ' A T li T 3. 1 arsltjs rac eam ,Y , 9' ' 52:7 ' A ' 'Indiv' 2 ,f , .fi . , i JACK A. BROBST 1412 Turner Street College Prep. Business Adminixtrrztion Muhlenberg College Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4. .1 w.. DALE R. BREISCH .fry .fy x vf g4f,f,,f ' QZ ,nigga CQ 632 St. John Street ' ' . 9? ii fa, Vocational Tech.-Brick shop 2 f' Marching Band fCo1orguardj 3, y , fi ,V If ' '47, my .1 .if,4gyff.Z? L f J, ' ef -ff 1 1 ,Q -' it lf, GARY B. BREY 830 Maple Street College Prep. Lawyer Muhlenberg College Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Varsity A Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Varsity Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. SALLY J. BROBSTON 2314 Union Street College Prep. English Field Connecticut College for Women Red Cross Club 23 Herald Tri- Q bune Youth Forum 2, 3, 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 43 French Club CSecretaryy 43 Sen- Class Play Committee 33 Variety Show Committee 4: Girls' Gym 2, 43 Comus Staff QAsst. Editorj ii, ior Math Club 43 junior Show 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. page one hundredffty-nine AMELIA M. BROGNA 901 N. 17th Street Business Ed. Business Field Rider College Sophomore Math Club 23 Be- ginners Tumbling 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 43 Library Club 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Q., ..f, . ,. . A 5.3, ng, 7 if W 1. V, , . jg JAMES A. BROYVN ' 1 ' .' . 327 N. 14th Street I t A ' 1 Vocational Tech. . ff Print Shop Printer. by M :X ,X . f 4 , .2 ., -f'1':.1.1:i V .rl ff 'G -421 2 ,. ' LLOYD A. BROWN 117 S. Aubrey Street Vocational Tech. Cabinet C 6777. f page one hundred .tixty ff, za, ..,,. 4 .. , ' 2 22. cf ,, - ' -v ww, .r .. - ,,.,fAf --of-. ,'-. . ,Mfg f 1 -3 f 4 9 f Q V 4 fx f all QI Qsmfnf' 2 1 ' 2 Q f gi f f 5 il' I 4 5 X yi ' V SALLY A. BRUDER 417 S. Leh Street General Heautician School of Cosmetology Art Club 3. A CARMINE A. BROGNA 609 N. 29th Street College Prep. Dentist Temple Unizfersity Band 2. 3, 4. LARRY J. BROWN 609 Cleveland Street Vocational Tech. Architectual Drafting. RONALD W. BROWN 308 W. Montgomery Street College Prep. Engineer Lehigh Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Stage Club 2: Engi- neers Club 4. PAUL R. BRUNNER 226 N. Graham Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Electrician. ' 9 f 1 ' VR 43 ,,, SANDRA A. BRYFOGLE SANDRA L. BUCK 117 N, Poplar Street 138 E. Elm Street Business Ed. Business Ed. Secrefary xl'f'l'l'fIll'jV Apparatus Club 2. 4: Gym Show Honors 3: Commercial Club 43 2. 43 Intramurals 2. Gym Show 2: Canary Staff 2. 3. GLORIA NI, BUCKNO 632 Grant Street Business Ed. Diplomatic Service' Honors 2: Dance Club 2. 3. 4 Gym Show 2: Intramurals 2, 3 4. PATRICIA A. BURKE 816 Tilghman Street Business Ed. Girls' Glee Club 4 fSecretaryj Beginning Tumbling 33 Assem- bly Committee 43 Spring Con- cert 2, 3: Intramurals 4. 615.-1 ..,. . 'Wal Za ' 'fv MMWV' xg! . tt' - fi-'i 3 if im!! . ff, ' '. ,.,' J ' . i . .1 ' 11 1 , Wm X 2 f f M 5' S ,Q ' if X f , , A, 1 9 7 ff , f fff, 4 , ,, ff 2 1 f M if 6 ,Q ,W 4 , 1.4 if ff' 'Z f , ?f A . . , 'ff v. '- , -, , 4112452 A a g.f,f.f 'f annul-' DAVID P, BURCAWV 301 N. Ninth Street General Adzfffrtising Designer Pliiladeljnlzin Museum School of Ar! Honors 33 Art Workshop 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. LEONARD F. BURKERT 622 Park Street General J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basket- ball 23 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 45 Var- sity Club 3, fVice-Presi- dent 4j . f f JOHN C. BKT! CAROL C. CACIOLO 9' 6 , 134 IV. Montgomery Street 852 Cumberland Street I , if ,, ' Vocational Tech.-Electric Business Ed. Electrician. 7iK'Il'i.7lI0716' Ojzemlor I 5 ' 'I Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Or- I li My 0,124 chestra 21 Intramurals 2. .- 'C Aeis' f I page one hundred .ff,X'f,Y-077F ,f , ROGER W. CANN CONSTANZO A. CARFAGNO 1 X3 ': 5 ii 12ll Union Boulevard 31595 N. Franklin Street General Vocational Tech. Welder Printing Band 2 3 4' Cavaliers 4 Roclzevter Imrimzt' iffy.. . .KG page one lzzzndred sixty-two Technology. .W CAROLYN G. CASCIANO f,1.Z.. . 254 E. Fairview Street '.' 1 LZVE Business Ed. Western Electric ' Dance Club 23 French Club 43 R Future Nurses' Association 43 A A 1 ' Intramurals 4. 6 '-'r- ru .,., f' , V X 7 THOMAS J. CATON 917 E. Livingston Street Vocational Tech.-Electric. JERRY B. CHARITON 316 N. Sixth Street College Prep, Lawyer john Hopkins University Honors 2. 33 National Honor Society 43 Orchestra 2, 3, lPres- idcnt 4j3 Variety Show 4: Jun- ior Class Play 33 Canary Staff 2. GARY CHONTOS R.D. No. 20 Bethlehem Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy. CAROLE J. CASSEL 323 S. 18th Street College Prep. Chemistry Teacher Wheaton College Honors 33 Beginners Tumbling 2, 4g Future Teachers of Amer- ica 43 Future Nurses 33 junior Class Play 3, LINDA L. CHAMBERLAIN 831 N. Maxwell Street College Prep. Airline Stewardess Endicott Synchronized Swimming Club 23 Student Council 3, 4, llixecu- tive Committee 4j: Future Teachers of America 43 Begin- ners' Tumbling Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Girls' Gym Show 2, 4. f - , 1 Q: sw: 5 5-4, A f-51 . LL: ,., at 4, tg 110 'tw f-fl 'ZX :iff ' Furl nm, .,',fff, .1 414 A mee . ' 'f'Kf, ,.7-Tw Iliff 1'JflxUl6 ', Z7-1'-w ' l' 'l aww.. md? -tt-1.1, f 'In 4. .5 'fha-Uh' LARRY A. CHRISTMAN 515 Harrison Street General. CAROLE S. COHEN 1401 Hamilton Street College Prep. Medical Technology Harcum junior College Dance Club 2. 35 Tumbling Club 35 Senior Math Review 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. CHORNEY 2315 E. Pennsylvania Street General Commercial Artist Plzilaclelphia Museum School Red Cross Club 25 Art Club 3. 45 Spelling Bee Award 3. 5 llli 5 . ' M 5 S 1 5 2, X 'EX I I5 x w tg ,Q gg ' N 1 an .Q H 4 X-343' 4 S- Cf' ' 432:24 .- ,ts-w--,-- .4-V -Msa.:' . 'iw-Q4:'X-2:74-2 '- Q' re.. V-elite---- ' wkslftz,-ew ,:+f21?'t 2?4??S73 71? ' Qui.. .. ,. Ni? '- .51 1 A v, Q glvkuiv 3: wt Msn. x MICHAEL M. COLEMAN 2949 Greenleaf Street College Prep. Business Michigan State Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Sophomore Math Club 2 CPresidentj5 English Club 45 Senior Math Review 45 Key Club 45 junior Class Play 33 Track Team 35 Variety Show 45 Canary Staff 3. SUZANNE J. CHRISTENSEN 1038 N. Kearney Street General Secretary Moravian College Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nur- ses Association 3, 4. MARILYN L. CLEWELL 155 N. Madison Street College Prep. Medical Technology Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 45 Lead- ers' Club 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Scholastic Short Story Mfrit- ing Award 3. YOLANDA G. COLARUSSO 713 Union Street Business Ed. Secretary Girls' Glee Club 2: Dance Club 2: Beginners' Tumbling 35 Ap- paratus Club 3g Spring Concert 25 Student Council 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. COLUSSO 367 Cedar Street Vocational Tech.-Drafting Dmftsmarl. ij ,.:. . ,Hy 1 5' gg - 4,12 iii . ' V , 4, , .... - 1 if? C 'f f ' do fn X 5 f Vw f fv, u' 2 fn . 1 , V W2 1 l 'l 1 if ffl 9 J , 1 5 X if X f' 7 we gfjf , M cv I 9, ..., .V , , ,Qi 5 . f f 4' is ffz. - f 7543 7 jf! 5,7 2 . 6 ai t, . 50 all My i 54 6 05 0' I f v 522 ' 'W 23 if ,f r 31 409 F 1 Y f , 214 Q 'flfsva 9 , Ag. Y . Q as we ff yr fyfeifg page one lzzmalred sixty-three f , - -',,-9. W7 -5 .- 5 Q CAROL A. CONFER R 736 N. Ninth Street ' Business Ed. Azrltnc .Ste'1t'arcIt'.vs L ' ' Beginners' Tumbling 2. 3: Gym 4 x X Show 2: Intrzunurarls 2, -l. f , Q jf ROBERT C. COOKE 126 YV. Susquehanna Street Vocational Tech.-Cabinet Cnlzinct Maker. fy, CHRISTINE M. COPE 1036 N. Tacoma Street College Prep. MW., Physical Education Teacher Pennsylzfnnia State University Apparatus Club 2, 31 DHHCC Club 2: Sr. Math Review 4: Variety Show 4: Gym Show 2, 4: Natural Science 4: Intramurals ,41!' 2, 3, 4. CAROI. A. CONS'l'AN'l'INli 660 Westminster .-Xvt-nuc College Prep. Teaching Wilxmt Library Club 2 fVice Presi- tlentj: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Future Nurses Association 3: jr. Math Club 3 fTreasurerj: Sr. Math Club 4: Beginners' Tumbling 4: Variety Show 3: Blue Book Committee 3 tChairmanjg Canary Staff 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3 tVice Presiclentj: Girls' Gym Exhibi- tion 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. COOPERMAN 2009 YV. Livingston Street College Prep. Annapolis Naval Academy Varsity A Club 4: V. Foot- ball 2g J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ELSIE A. COPE 3011 Salisbury Drive College Prep. Airline Stczuardess Muhlenberg Chorus 4: Color Guard March- ing 2: French Club 3: Future Teachers of America 45 Future Nurses Association 4: Fashion Show 3. IW.:-mf ,,.,,. . , ERNEST E. COPF DOUGLAS C. CORRELL ,--. Q 713 E. Lynne Street 246 W. Lynnwood Street 'A A General Business Ed. I l Ln: s Influslrial Arts Tpnrlzgy. U Certified Public Accountant Mzllcrszfzllrf Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- yy -V - V. Football 2: Track Team 4: tra 2. 3: Intramurals 2. Q . ,t rf il Bookroom 2, 3, 4. '.-A V. , fa' 'V A f Mas... .-'af page one lmndred .vixlyfozzr Q V, it env' 'Off SHIRLEY C. COSTELLO 848 E. Hamilton Street Business Ed. Secretary Apparatus Club 2. 3, 43 Girls' Gym Show 2: Intramurals 2. il, 4. NEVIN P. DANIEL S45 Greenleaf Street College Prep. Tenrlzer Kzzlztouvz .Stale Teachers College Chorus 2. JEAN L. DANKEL 918 S. Sixth Street Distributive Ed. Distributire Ed. Club 43 Intra- murals 2. DOLORES V. DHARCONTE 620 Ridge Avenue Business Ed. Secrefary Commercial Club 4. ESTI-IER M. CRISSINCER 212 N. Seventh Street College Prep. Biologist Mzzlzlenberg College Honors 2: Library Club 25 Ap- paratus Club 23 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 43 Girls De- bating 4: Variety Show 43 Her- ald Tribune Youth Forum 43 Canary Staff 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 43 President of F.T.A. 4. ?, . 'fi' as , ,., a 1 4 , X , f MARGARET ANN DANIELS 2805 Hanoxer Acres Dist. Ed. Dist. Ed. Club. Z ,A A5 sT12RL1xc. R. DANNER .ili 5 A 619 N. XYest street 1 Vocational Tech.-Electronics if I U. S. Army Band 2. 3. 4. -:1:. ,.. ,f an aw ' , . . e . A ra, ' '---'- f ....,................,.i- ,X W ROBERT YV. DAVIES 530 N. Eleventh Street College Prep. Engineer I.el1igl1 University Mixed Chorus 2: Clippers 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 4 .. cy . ...yy p W,,,.,.. 4' 4 . . . - 'E 'Q ' , . ., 5,01 15 . I. 1. if 4311.25 4 page one lzllndfed sixty-fIL'e pike 3 ' rs'-is XAX . 'XT 1'Z tt l fi ,If ' Q ,,, f 9 - 21 W f 52 . .2 n t s THOMAS R. DAVIS WILLIAM B. DAVIS 342 N. Fifth Street 806 N. Ninth Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- General. chanics. PATRICIA E. DAY 825 jackson Street Dist. Ed. Srzlesgirl Dist. Ed. Club 4. EILEEN S. DEIBERT 925 N. Arch Street General Secretary Rider College. .. W.. ,sat 1:95 'HW dw Y ff K 2 ,Y , 1 vi , 3, , .. ,.,. . .a , ' ,ft-1 . lnli f f vs,Q,aq,c.1.,.v. ,,, .. 3 , .. . 2 33-rf ',.f ' 235 A . Y. ig JZ, C ! ef eaaee f 4 1 page one hzmdred sixty-.fix NANETTE L. de JOURNO 215 S. 16th Street Business Ed. Secretary Susquehanna University Dance Club 2, 3, 43 APPHTHUIS Club 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Leaders' Club 43 Synchronized Swim Club 3, Gym Show 2, 43 Variety Show 43 Blue Book Staff 2, 33 Treasurer of Synchronized Swim Club 3. SCARLET R. DECKER 733W Cedar Street Business Ed. Stenograjyher Honors 2, 3, National Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2: Variety Show 23 Canary Staff 2: Spring Con- cert Qg Christmas Program 23 Thanksgiving Program 23 Open House 4. J. FAITH DEILY 142 W. Lexington Street College Prep. Language Teacher Beaver College Honors 25 Leaders' Club 43 Ap- paratus Club 43 English 43 Spanish Conversation Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Can- ary 3, 4, tEditor of sport page 4j3 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Honor Team 3, 43 Ameri- can Legion Award 23 School Publications 2. KAREN L. DELONG 925 Virginia Street Business Ed.-Secretary Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 Appara tus Club 2. 3, 43 Student Coun cil 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 3 Open House 43 S.M. Cheerlead er 23 S.M. Vice President 2 Cym Show 43 Intramurals 4. ANN E. DELP 625 N. Lafayette Street Business Ed.-Stenographer Girls' Gym Show 2. , BOMTA A. DEMILIO 403 S. Franklin Street lm. Business Ed. ,X , Private Secretary Apparatus Club 2: Dance Club , 4, Tumbling Club 4. 5 fl We ' ' '- , 5275? M...-V., , ,, I, v LINDA -I. De ROACH l8ll L'nion Street Business Ed. Secretary Student Council 23 Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 43 Apparatus Club 3, 43 Lead- ers' Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Open House Gym Exhibition 4. GLORIA DEUTSCH 620 Brick Street Z Business Ed. K Teacher Bloomsburg S.T.C. , V... ...,f. f ....f.p .... , , X ,, Honors 2, 3, National Honor Society 45 Student Council 2, 33 Dance Club 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Gym Show 23 Honor Basketball Team 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. fa ANITA L. DeMILIO 156 Brookdale Street General Nursing Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 43 Future Nurses Association 3, 4. SANDRA F. DEPPE 16115 Turner Street College Prep. Teacher Future Nurses 2, 3, 45 Begin- ners' Tumbling 45 Senior Math Review 45 Intramurals 3. JOHN DeSENTIS R.D. No. 20, Bethlehem Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Auto Body Repairma1z. JUDITH E. DEUTSCH 514 N. Meadow Street College Prep. Archaeologist Muhlenberg Art Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2: Intramurals 3. I .V . .. ,f W Z , ' ' 1, ,IVWQYZZT Z7 - t X! XV! 'L , 1 N C f f 4-1' f-1: Vg -- 53,1 ,,,. 5C',i,'f' 1 wf 'W , 9 A, V 14, Vg. ,-, f 10 - f if f 4 V 214 3. JM f y '- -. I ,f ,4,If'N'- 'v .,.-:.:5.p,1:Ef5ZI3fI'zflfggsf' 'Q ' , ' 1' ZF . - ' ,W , mm if V, -f,1f5,1y,f-ge P 4 4 '- 9 .-1f'f?fT5ffff,flif wefsziz 2 A , 5,Q,3f1df,4Q2gj5i2efZZ ' fffwfjfzif if page one hundred sixty-seven PMA if ,,, 'fr . I eww W fy W' K. 1 rex ian - ,Q 9- :1,iv V Hf if .. ff'-fr RUTH DeIVAL'1' 517 Harrison Street Dist. Ed. Dist. Ed. Club 4. DALE H. DIDRA PATRICIA D. DEVLIN 1519 Catalina Avenue Business Ed. Secretary Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2: Apparatus 2. 11, 4: Leaders Club -lg Modern Dance Club 4: Gym Show -1: Open House Crm Exhibition 4: Basketball Honor Team 3, 43 Gym Award 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. ANNE L. DCVRIES 13111 S. Albert Struct College Prep. Nurxz' .'1HI'lll01l'II Hoxjiilnl and ilIlI,I1t'lll7E'l'g' Nlarching Band 3. 4: Concert Btmd 3. 4: Variety Show 35 Eas- tern District High School Band 3, 4: junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play Committee 43 Fash- ion Show 3, 4: Comus Staff 42 Intramurals 3. I 1 X. 'fl' V if 110 XV. Susquehanna Street ' ' ' General COIIIIIICITIDIII Artist Plziladelphiu Art School M Art Club 4. f f iii.. W-,fi y D ' 'WI L. ,w,, ,ff f 1? A .... .. .J V page one fmndrea' .vixzy-eigfzf 141 5 - f N wages. i . f v, .cf -Aa . . -Ne . f . , f , qw. 'f .Ufffa ' -1' '-il ' 75652, Q ' a 3- fQi7? 4 gf f.1L,A-ga, ::Y1,2qfff1ivg? 'M ,Q3:f'aQc::. Q-'9Jf,.'iu:. , ,.,,.:g.,v. ' ',. - 1 2. f:M'i-5'ih5.?3f'51 fz?,4.'4rf?lva f CAROLYN W. DIEHL 2315 Allen Street Business lid. lioukkez'ju'r Swim Club 2, 43 Commercial Club 4: Gym Show 2. 6 RICHARD R. DEX 446 Oak Street Vocational Tech.-Cabinet Cabinet fllaker. ALLA DIDUCH 121 N. Madison Street College Prep. Foreign Trade Secretary Dickinson College Modern Dance Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2: Spring Concert 23 Fashion Show 2, 33 Girls' Gym Show 23 Majorette 2, 3, fCap- tainj 4, DAVID A. DIEHL 937 North Street College Prep. II1zsinc'.S.t1nm1 Peizmylzfzuzia Slate Frzizfersity Swim Club 2. 3. ,Z Ewuv' 'mm X... 4 . C4 W-ft f ar e ff 'Q!4WA 'V. r Qhiv W! THOMAS J. 1J1EHL PAUL R- DIELY X X 1 r EP? X' Sr firlaf :S lx.. K,-f av- X K X X N xi 'Z' if Z M A 1 -ef f ., , .4 I ' ,., If y 1 at , 1 ,Q f I iff, W Q 'Y f fig X y if My A if 4 f 4 f Win ' f xj7, ?77W7f..f'Z- , 1941 Cedar Street 424 Auburn Srrecr Z College Prep. Vocational Tech.-lvlasonry f'!f ,,LV . E,1gj,,W,-j,,g liricklayer. V If Life Saving 2. 3. QTreasurer 4j 3 Advanced Swimming Club 25 ' Varsity Swimming Team 2. 3. 43 Physical Science Club 3: Var- sity Track Team 2: Varsity AA lyll Club -1: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. gg S34 Lawrence Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy. fr '-1-9 LORRAINE M. DIETER .- . 848 Halstead Street Dist. Ed. f'-' - , ff ,ff . flfgff 0. f I , WG? Dist. Ed. crub 4. 'f . , Homemaker 1. Q 1 518 N. St. Elmo Street College Prep. Teacher Muhlenberg Honors 2, 3. JAMES R. DILCHER 220 E. Elm Street General rlleclzanic. 1 f lv . 1. .. , ,W : 4'.'.r' iflf , H f f K 427 7 f 1, H , ,ff rf, 9 N' 1 frf .-- .'---' 1 -A-- ' A 1 DALE H. DILLMAN DONALD L. DILLMAN . 540 N. 15th Street 540 N. 15th Street Dist. Ed. Business Ed. Se rzf i ce ' Q Dist. Ed. Club 4, A y fy. 1 7 E ,XS yr, .ww 255+ ,af , M... , N. x 5 page one hundred' Jixly-nine JOY D. DILLMAN JOAN L. DIMMICK 133 b. Tenth Street 339 IN. XX est Strut Business Ed. Business Ed.-Secretary Offzce Howl: Chorus 3. Dance Club 2: Intramurals 2 Gym Show 2. Y 'Q XY 1 PVWFWWP' 'Xfsw:.- .,,-,.- -N .1 yang, .. N, , , . tm.. LARRY J. DiPASQUALE 20 S. Jerome Street College Prep Air Force. as .,,f Q rf lf al.. gay! ww I RICHARD S. DODDY 927 E. Tioga Street College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4, Canary Cava liers 3, 4. JANICE M. DITTERLINE 236 N. West Street Business Ed. Office Work JOSEPH P. DONMOYER 333 S. Franklin Street General Navy Honors 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 J. V. Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. BARBARA A. DORAN ROBERTA M. DORSHIMER '- '?e1, ,, 231 N. St. George Street 211 N. Fifth Street 1, ,y-.fv,,g'fY I College Prep. Business Ed. t 'i A Nurse Lankerzau Typist 1 Girls Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4. Beginners' Tumbling Club 2, 3, + 45 Apparatus Club 3, 4. , Mg- g7 Y '-r , , J J 4 page one fzzmdred .ffttfnly , - vvefviw? . 12- ' ' 5 -, .gg vi' ' 5' 314:-g a ef i'g,.ff5J. , . . K1-,,Nj,,.. ef? ,A f .,s,. Q5 V,j,j,,,iM,. r i 4..,gQ 2i:5,',-yfeq-X . 'L i :lx 4, ai .5 'J cf ' -I it. 'nr' ww . . 4 V -:gf x-,.. -My 3,- JAMES R. DOWNING 429 E. Hamilton Street Vocational Tech.-Plumbing Navy. ARNOLD D. DRAYTON 111 S. jordan Street Vocational Tech.-Auto chanic Air Force Variety Show 2: Intramurals 2. 3. DONALD R. DOUGHERTY 203 Green Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- chanic. 1' ' A ' SME 4 Me- DONALD F. DREISBACH 916 N. St. Lucas Street College Prep. Physicist Massachusetts Institute of Technology Honors 25 Honor Society 4, Physic Science Club 2, 3, 4. fVice Presidentjg Engineers Cliib 2, 3, jr. Math Club QPresidentj 33 Sr. Math Club 45 Orotan CPresidentj 43 March- ing Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. JUDITH A. DOWER 810 Walnut Street Business Ed. Executive Secretary Commercial Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, QSecretary 4jg Student Council 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA M. DOYLE 1607 E. Greenleaf Street College Prep. Chemist Muhlenberg Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 junior Math Club 33 English Club 45 A Capella Choir 3, 4. DARRYL M. DREHER 1101 Liberty Street Vocational Tech.-Electronics Electrician. KEITH S. DROZDA 1148 Turner Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Body Relbairmazi. ,E .... 1 -A I f, '79 f. ' 1 :- Q .fi it 7.1 ' 1 25' ,,,. , A 71. 3.5, A .... kg I ,iw 5 1' i, - ' . 'z 1 cf' f 5 gl: My .Q page one hundred seventy-one ,, ..,,Y4, ,.c,,,,,I: I ?'if?i:.? in We' Y ,a f t -. -M ..... , Pi ' Fiflidtj, , I 1 W f W Q 'Q ' J . +4 Ja X N, A, 4 '4-. N' A F' Jn Fries-We . 'Yu A J , 3, Wee? .. 5 -,11?lITi' -. '..?'1'-'fvfrf 4 if 1 fa. 'I as X1 ' V. 1-, x VICTORIA K. EIEERT 10 Park Boulerrnxl Business Ed. Szrlwlllry CAROL B. EDYVARDS 154 E. Union Street College Prep. Nursing Honors 23 Future Nurses Club 35 Future Teachers Club 4. JACK E. DRUCKENMILLER XVALTER DZIEDZIC 633 N. Law Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Air Force Intramurals 4. 744 Lawrence Street Vocutiomll 'I'cclw,-Electric Elrrironicx 7'l't'lIlIfI'ifIII J. V. Football. NANCY ECKERT 702 S. Fifth Street General Nursing Plziladelplzia General Hospital Rifle Club 23 Future Nurses Association 3, 4: Future Teach- ers of America 43 Pan America Club 4: Girls Glee Club 45 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2. EUGENE EGRY 425 Bellevue Street Vocational Tech.-Print Air Force. Qt X T' 'IX 32 4.9 twiif 4,41 fi .N L vo ' X e ff X GLORIA EHRET SIEGLINDE EIBERT 2359 S. Law Street Business Ed. 27 S. Fourth Street Business Ed. page one hzmdred .fetwzz-v-two Secretary Secre fa-ry Commercial Club 41 Intramur- Glee Club 2. 3. als3 4 --MM. CHARLOTTE A. EINSLA 137 S. Lumber Street College Prep. ALICE J. EISENHART 236 N. Church Street Business lid. .Cf 7242 .,,,,, Alurgg Off? I'VOl'.lJ g5im Yn C153 Club 2, 3, 43 1-'mul-Q Nur- Honors 3g Swim Club 43 Girls' 'A ses 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 33 Gym Show 2. Xe at r MARTIN xr. EISNIAN A Cltl A RAYMOND E. ELLIOTT 3-lj X, Sexenth Street I 4'7' '79 45-1 Ch6St11l,lt Street ' f College Prep. College Prep. K mx gg E,,gj,,W,. Lghigl, I V AVIIA 'gl i Metallurgist Lehigh Universzty ti 'm,fV 4 Q -A I Honors 25 Canary 23 Glee Club Xxx' , if 25 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Phy- a--X 'V sics Conference 4. J N-... Q Vlry I Fkrr l,.l i .uqp - Wr . f - X 3 ' W W ew ,f1 ' Q 1' 1 4 e.', g A ' XT . gh ' ., -uf CATHERINE A. ELLOXV 913 Broome Street College Prep. Purdue Honors 23 Leaders Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2. 3. 4: Gym Show 2, 4: Physical Education Convention 35 Intramurals 2. 3, 4g Basket- ball Honor Team 2. 3, 45 Soc- cer Honor Team 3g Secretary junior and Senior Class. ROBERT j. ENDY 139 Brookdale Avenue Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- chanic A1110 Mechanic. f3!hV l J RONALD R. ENGLEMAN 246 E. Fairview Street Business Ed. Typist or Office Clerk Aeronautics 25 Intramurals 23 Varsity Track 4. THOMAS M. EMERICK 527 E. Hamilton Street General Eleftronics Boys Life Saving 25 Boys Ad- vanced Swim 2: Swim Club 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3. jj. .Q-asv? page one lzzmdred 5et'e21ty-three 4 VM A -Ms .. ,yn s. JOANNE K. ERIE 3204 Hanover Acres Business Ed. Airline Hostess Beginners' Tumbling Club 35 French Club 43 Swim Club 43 Intramurals 3. Ra?-e - . .5 r fr-3 fgbqiik., ' :A -.. s i ' ki 4 - S 5 fwywa, Zfy,,?ff,f . ,1f,: HENRY M. ESCHBACH 430 N. Oswego Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Air Force. f xNR .fffff ff is XX CDSM 2243 Firming: Fl'9'?p1 Q in-1 r: fi' U' mm re S270 1- f-4 ,, QW fm? 5 -. , v ,Vx 76,24 A ... . . A' 7 r ik, 4 I kg , ., , . 1 wa.. . , V , fi 1 ,, . H ., ff 'f'2 V ' , '.'.'ff1.. ' gm? e- W . u 5 wi? 6, hwy f , ., ,,, B. Wi .. . .... V if 4,,,i . Q . 1. . .f... f.,. . .v,... L -.4 ' X -'K '- X3 ' X 'ff.1.f4. . xr 3 'r N ' S-.X ' i -' .CG Ni ,QQ-55 at .X .-gs:-ng' 1423 wi- -.Ayu 20 h X.. if . 4 ANN E. EVANS 330 N. 16th Street Business Ed. Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Mod Show 2: Spring Concert 3: tramurals 2, 3, 4. page one hundred' Jetienlyjour BRUCE J. EPSTEIN ELWOOD F. ERDMAN 2649 Gordon Street 862 N. Ninth Street College Prep. Vocational Tecli.-Carpentry Commercial Builder Service Wrestling 3. J. V. Basketball 2. Dance Club 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Beginners' Tumb- ling 3, 43 Variety Show 4: Gym TERRY C. ERNEY 878 N. Maxwell Street College Prep. Navy Rifle Club 2, 3, 49 Iflifilmllfal 2, 3. ANNE M. ESSER 1016 Chew Street Business Ed. Secretary Beginners' Tumbling Club 43 Girls' Swim Club 3, 41 Intra- murals 2. . Wdjj ern In- NH 2 HERBERT H. FARNSLER 515 S. 23rd Street College Prep. Business Administrator Muhlenberg, DENNIS E. FAUST 146 E. Federal Street Vocational Tech.-Cabinet Cabinet Jlaker. fer! GWENDOLYN R. EVANS 427 S. 18th Street College Prep. Teaching Ursinus Future Nurses Association 43 Beginners Tumbling 3, 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. it. ml ' Hsu 4-ill' jL'DITH C. FEICHTEL 123 N. jefferson Street Business Ed. Modeling. RONALD R. EVANS 616 N. Poplar Street Business Ed. Accountant Intramurals 2, 43 Bookroom Helper 3, 4. ELINOR A. FARYNIAK 1406 E. Washington Street College Prep. Elementary Teacher Westchester S.T.C. Dance Club 2g Natural Science Club 23 German Club 3, 43 Fu- ture Nurses of America 3, 43 Senior Math Review 4g Herald Tribune Youth Forum 43 Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Vice President of F.T.A. 4. RONALD P. FEDORA 913 N. 20th Street College Prep. Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society QVice President 4j3 Var- sity A Club QSecretaryy 3, 43 Varsity Track Team 2, 3. MICHAEL P. FEINBERG 205 N. 28th Street College Prep. Research in Electronics Harvard Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Physics Club 2, 43 junior Math Club 33 Senior Math Review 43 German Club 43 Orotans 3, 43 Variety Show 43 junior Class Play 3g Stage Crew 3, 4. CM . ,,.. , 31. A-, -',i4,vy,4n9.g,?,fj , CWWW 1a ,fi-il ' ,f , x -1412 fi , , ,I .Wea .-T ,. I 'Q 49434 ' l it I 6 ,N I -V V ,, ffjlfz, . -fgg ,, ,anew We , .i Am, --f'f':j.f: 1 ., , X' J f 19 ' fWf page one hundred ,veventyfve Se,- JAMES L. FENSTERMACHER 231 N, 14th Street College Prep. Biologist Mztlzlenberg Pan American Club 3: Boys Swim Club 33 Natural Science Club 43 Physics Conference 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. CEORGINE j. FINK 1005 Hanover Acres Business Ed. Nursefs Aid Intramurals 2. 3, 4- juzge one lzmtdrfd .ttftwzl-v-six MARY I. FELLER 220 N. Seventh Street College Prep. Spreclz Therapist Kutzlozun State Tearlzrrx College Future Teachers of America 43 Canary Staff 2, 3, 45 Spring Con- cert 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 44 5 f ,, X, 'Z I 5:.- . V ' Q, jggzwywwg k raw. 'H A g - W MMMM W M NANCY E. FISHER 545 N. Fifth Street College Prep. Pftyximl Tlterapy U7If1'l'l'.xf1Y of Pf'lIIlY3'11'llIllIl Swim Club 2: Marching Buntl 9 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, SYLVIA M. 1-'ENIMORIE 916W N. Fourth Street Business Ed. St'FI't'fl1lTY. SANDRA T. FIDLER 441 Linden Street College Prep. Nurse St. Lukes Hospital Red Cross 25 Future Nurses As- sociation 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 43 Beginners Tumb- ling 33 Girls Glee Club 43 In- tramurals 2, 3. CEORGENE A. FIRKAL 2351 S. Lumber Street Business Ed. Receptionist Tumbling Club 45 Apparatus Club 43 Intramurals 2, 4. PAUL C. FISHER 2021 Green Street College Prep. Sl. Iiorzavenlztre L77liZfC'T.Xllj' Natural Science Clubg Intra- murals. fi ,um Qm - N71 , Of , fgyg f Q, Q I 1,5 .., -V-. .4 I f,.. .5 , . 'f'. p 5 wif, I K X4 6 .W Wu' lfwdv 'www' v JAMES E. FLEMMING 439 Hamilton Street Business Ed. Navy Pan American Club 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. GRACE A. FOLXVELL 614 N. St. Elmo Street College Prep. Physical Ed. Teacher Ursinus College Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Apparatus Club 2. 3. 4: Advanced Tumbling Club 2. 3, 4: Life Saving Club 2, 3, 41 Leaders Club 3, 4, fSecretaryj 4: Dance Club 4: F.T.A. 4: Na- tural Science 2: Soccer Honor Team 2. 3: Basketball Honor Team 3: Muhlenberg Gym Ex. 3: Bethlehem Gym Ex. 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Gym Show 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY A. FORJOHN KATHY L. FOGEL 218 S. Franklin Street General Nurse Synchronized Swimming Club 2, 3: Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Mo- dern Dance Club 2: FUKUTC Nurses Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Gym Show 2. N avy f ,ra K 4 f, 1' fr Q . f 5 y VA W If V, it THOMAS A. FONTANA 221 S. St. Cloud Street General Chess Club 4: Varsity Cross Country Track and Field 4. JERRY L. FOX 326 E. Union Street Vocational Tech.-Printing V' -127 N. Leh Street E College Prep. r ,,-1' Medical Secretcuy PTi1'H56T- l , xl ' 1 Colby junior College 'A VY Q Synchronized Swimming 2: It ' f Dance 3: Math Review Sr. 4: N ' ff Variety Show 4: Gym Show 4: if Intramurals. r if ? Z 4 ,Z ROBERT C, FRANCO DOUGLAS W. FRANK A fiy, 'e t 'F 3 1439 Liberty Street 529 N. Eighth Street C Business Ed. College Prep. , ff ' N avy Teach i 71 g ZZ fft Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Honors 2, 3: Library Club 3: ' f Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella new choir 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2. l f M 1 page one hundred .fevenly-seven Z 4 f 7 .3 5? ' - . , E I rf - .- I 'i K R I A ' f----' tili Q QL . ,, A,, . ,.: M T iii . ax -4 , .. 5 1 Q ,'A,' f , .f . . ...af sem' , ,Q A .Xiu Q' page one hundred .vecenlyeiglzt JOHN YV. FREEMAN F. HAROLD FREY 2501 Liberty Street 421 N. Ninth Street College Prep. College Prep. Optifian Slam' llfllllllglllg Intramurals 2, 3. Marching Rumi 2. 3. 4. TED D. FRIED 3023 Livingston Street College Prep. ROBERT YV. FREY 950 Gordon Street College Prep. Air Force. Valle? Forge Intramurals 2, 3, -1. ARTHUR FRIEDMAN CLAUDE F. FRIES 743 N. Halstead Street V f 1 6-14 S. Fillmore Street General 'f Vocational Tech.-Electric Rider College ZZ ' 6 I Navy. Boys' Gym Club 2, 3. 5 WL. V 1 V . I ,. -1 32175622 , 1 , , fjl 2 ELMER j. FRIES 1013 S. Fourth Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Auto Body Repairman. 635 N. Jerome Street College Prep. Nurse Lankenau Honors 33 Future Nurses' of America 3, 4g Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play CPr0mpterj 3: Gym Show 2, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Future Nur- ses' of America 3. SANDRA A. FRIES ' nie Ilhvii' eww ROBERT R. FIQLMER 2916 Pearl Avenue Vocational Tech.-Welding. JOHN H. FUNK 1520 Catalina Avenue College Prep. Electronics Stage Club 2: Intramurals 2. WILLIAM J. FRITZINGER 2037 S. Sixth Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy. Ngqar 174 P A K f I 'iffy 1 -s , fy 9 ,yt il sf 'Y 5 'Q 0, L X X X if ' 5 N, Y 4 I si X . V., ' ,ff . 1- 5 rl wi-luaanw . ,Ayn X' , I - 4, V .Z 42.5 ' 1 Alf I ' JOSEPH G. GACKENBACH R. D. No. 3, Trexler Park College Prep. Ojatometrist Perma. School of Optometry Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. WARREN R. FRY 238 E. Elm Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Carpenter. WILLIAM E. FULTON lll9 Walnut Street College Prep. Cornell Red Cross Club 2: Boys Swim Club 4, Senior Life Savings 43 Varsity Track Team 3. INA D. FUTTERNIAN 2136 Livingston Street College Prep. Elementary Teacher Cedar Crest Honors 3: Red Cross Club 2: Future Teachers' of America 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Gym Show 25 Intramurals 2, 3. ELIZABETH C. GALLAGHER 1066 Wyoming Street College Prep. lilementary Teacher Kuiztozun State Teachers' S.M. Y-Teen Club, 23 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 French Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. 'QMQ-ov' My ,f, r 1 ' I 4 ' , .V :V www Y Q, iqgyw za. 6 As, . . ,f , ,. f 'af Q - . f 2 ,, ,, 4 '9'F.:l f - 2-'ff f Y A. , Q g. In 4W,r,,v.,. af' -g., : ' ar g Hz page one fzzmdred .veventy-nine Q, ses., Q- -2 'li v BZ 5 JOSEPH L. GAMBERINO 387K Cedar Street College Prep. Honors 2: Engineers Club 2: Key Club 4. 9 Engineer Lehigh University 9' git: - A - 2 -6 vw' sf P t gg 3 .. Ax , i s -2 JOSEPH J. GAREFFA 549 N. Ninth Street College Prep lilectricnl Engineer Honors 2, 3: Key Club 2. 3. 45 -' -f - . A ,ii-Fi -'I f ss si 1 .. Q- . I, we Student Council 3. 45 Varsity A XVrestling 2, 3, 45 Varsity A Football 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 2. CAROL A. GAUMER 1445 Tilghman Street Business Ed. Secretary Tumbling Club 2, 3, 41 Appara- tus Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ff grief! If - -'f 5, . i'it 5 fl! CHARLES J. GERANCHER 729 Union Street f 'mf 'mv' page one lzzrndrea' nigh!-v Business Ed. Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3, 4, qPresident 455 Intramurals 2, 3. BARBARA A. GAMBLE 751 Delaware Street General Nurse Rifle Club 2: Future Nurses of America 2. 3: Intramurals 3. BARRY L. GARNER 320 S. 22nd Street College Prep Electrical Engineer Engineers Club 2, 3, 45 Physi- cal Science Club 4. CAROL A. GEORGE 1219 Troxell Street College Prep. Bell Telephone Operator Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 45 Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Girls' Swim Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Soccer Honor Team 2: Hockey Honor Team 35 Cheer- leading Award 3, 45 Bethlehem Gym Convention 35 Muhlen- berg Gym Convention 35 Open House Gym Exhibition 45 Treasurer of National Honor Society 4. STANLEY L. GILBERT 2549 S, Carbon Street College Prep. Lawyer Marching Band 2, 3, 4. .', JACE J, GILL RALPH GIROLAMO f '.'. 1009 N. 18th Street 502 N- Ninth Street 1 College Prep. General- ? Engineering Lehigh 55 tttg 5. Archer 4. 2 3 1 P Y .. : I -t li . ,. .. .2 it by' SS : 'T if '.-' i .t..gt BARRX' GLAASS SANDERS GLASS A 339 N. 51h street 442 N. 22nd Street A Vocational Tech.-Auto Mech- Gtfflefal ,se 'GN Nix 5 xx N , 1-ws..-1 . . .xv 4 . xx r lx 31 X . Wh ' N ..,- l A , . if tt. an . t eff , . . . f , jx . 45. fe L .r 9 .I- :l. Q't ,- F t - 1' 7 L'.J .iff , ' ' is: ' f ' ,rg L? 5-ig.-'.f12.-,lg ,L - 2 zlff: 3 Lil' Zu ..i .it . ., ,g ' 'V was fN. f UP V' f I 1 ' i 1. - . . 2 .1 Y . . Q. gag eff w ifi 56 2 f 2 , , if 3 ff 'A f . V' -f ,ffl ' 5.1 '- f f' ff.-f! .., ' A A , ,.,:,fx yf. 1, 2 Q in ,vt 7 ' , anics Air Force. BARBARA A. COC-EL 826 Chestnut Street Business Ed. Secretary Dance Club 25 Sophomore Math Club 25 Gym Show 2. CARMEN L. GOLDMAN 2310 S. Third Street College Prep. Telephone Operator French Club 45 Chorus 2, 4: In- tramurals 2, 4. ,,,,.a--ov' 2 LINDA D. GOLUB 219 N. St. Cloud Street College Prep. Teaching Penn State Honors 25 Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Apparatus 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Leaders, Club 3, 45 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3: Spanish Conversation 45 Variety Show 45 junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Cheerleading 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Gym Show 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Rider College Pan American Club 3, 45 Stud- ent Council 4. ALLEN B. GOLDBERG 829 N. 25th Street College Prep. ilfedicine Muhlenberg 515 5. at ees? f x page one hundred eiglzly-one V .vm ff Xia-iff: N ' ff J ' page one hundred eighty-two MARILYN L. GORDON 2505 Union Street College Prep. Nursing Temple' Lflll'l'FI'5'lfY Beginners' Tumbling 2, fl: paratus Club 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Club 4: Modern Dance Club 4: Advanced Tumbling 43 Gym Show 2. 4: Intramurzlls 2. fl, 4, ESTHER E. COYNE 1312 N. 19th Street College Prep. l'flt'menInry Teacher t'lIulzIcnberg Apparatus Club 2, 33 Beginners' Tumbling 2. 31 Dance Club 45 Future Teachers of America, Z, 43 Girls' Debating Society 3, 4g Gym Show 2: Fashion Show 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. GRAESSEL 424 E. Hamilton Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Butcher. MARCOT A. COULD 317 N. Ott Street College Prep. Psyrltology Honors 2. Il: National Honor Society 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 2: junior Class Play Com- mittee 3: Variety Show Com- mittee 4: Semi-Finalist in Nat- ional Merit Scholarship Compe- tition 4: Comus 4. 5' THOMAS A GRABORITZ If '1 - 817V Greenleaf Street V -if Vocational Tech Electric 4 MH' mfs 1, 'r 2 A' f 'Wi' if . . '., . ' I 251 ' -tg, 'Q OLIVER C. GRAVER ELEANOR L. GREENAWALT 1645 Turner Street G21 N. LHW SITCCI College Prep. Medical Secretary Chess Club 2. Beginners Tumbling Club 21 Apparatus Club 2, 4. GREGORX GRASON 214 S Eighth Street Vocational Tech Machine Air Force SUSAN GREENE .. V ..,. . THOMAS GREENAWVALT 17505 Union Street Voc. Tech.-Electric , Var. Football 2, 3, 43 J. V. ffffaaef . laelaefl f 2 , Yi 'M' 7 I M fe s. A . Q ' ' .f se VA - .EQZSE 1 P .gr - .g. 3 1. Basketball l, 2. 3. ELLEN M, GREENBERG 2233 Congress Street College Prep. Sociologist Penn State Honors 33 Beginners' Tumbling 23 Dance Club 33 Future Teach- ers Of America 3, 43 Canary Staff 3, 43 junior Class Play 3g Senior Class Play 43 Gym Show 2. .fx 31 M. 419 E. Susquehanna Street Business Ed. Secretary. ROBERT J. GRIM 933 Cedar Street College Prep. Teacher Kutztouvz State Teaclzerk College Future Teachers of America 43 junior Math Club 33 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3. .r'. I ...V 1 -'av at . f 1 f z 2 . ' 5' I 9 c' 'gf ' .lfffl '53 . ,a Q.. .,e'fi'ff?fff'ff 3 ew X , 1? ,M Q ' ffe 25, 3 +0 3, . Vg .gg yay 1,55 fgfwhwzfg .4 ' wwf f RODNEY F. CROLLER 4l6W Washington Street Business Ed. Teacher West Chester Student Council 2: Varsity Track 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Varsity A 4. 2 BRUCE C. GRETHER f 805 Hanover Acres Vocational Tech.-AutO-Mech- anics yy Civil Service job German Club 2. 34 . 3 X.. 33 JOHN O. GROLLER 1122 N. 13th Street College Prep. E' Business Adnziniswation Pierce Intramural 2, 3. N X Qw i'wi New 1. 2 fs ff' 'ww 1- f fi .lll Q-VV . . . 62511 wee? f A' '34, GLORIA J. GROSS I Vvpyl Q 224 s. 18th street Secondary History Teacher Pan-American Club 23 Future f' f Qf ' ' . f - ...ls X N Teachers of America 3, 43 A French Club 4. www W aff! -V page one hundred eighty-three ,'f- af g I 3 W If ,ME 5, 4' 23,1 , Vs My V H, ffl Q HARRY GULKEXVICZ 1323 Turner Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Air Force. MARLENE GUZIF. 435 Railroad Street Business lid. Secretary Honors 25 Gym. Show 25 In murals 2, 3, 4. page one hundred eiglztyjom' MARY ANN GROSS 45 N. Lumber Street Business Ed. Secretary Library Club 2, 35 Dance Club 4: Girls' Gym Show 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. PATRICIA G. GUINTHER 2517 S. Lumber Street General Bc'a1zlicir111 Allc'lll01L'l1 School of Cosmotology Honors 2, 35 S.M. V-Teen 25 S.M. Choir 25 Intramurals 2, 3. A 3 tra- H-of tr. FREDERICA F. HAAS 2224 Baker Drive College Prep. Translator Natural Science 25 French Club 3, QPresident 4j5 Girls' Chorus 2: Band 3, 45 Basketball Honor Team 2, 35 Gym Show 2, 45 In- tramurals 2, 3. HARRY L. GUTMAN 1824 Turner Street College Prep. Chemical Engineer Yale College Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society 4, QSecretary 4j5 Key Club 3, 45 Varsity A Club 3, 45 Engineers Club 2, 35 Physical Science 25 junior Math Club 35 Advanced Swimming Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Varsity Ten- nis 25 Semi Finalist QMerit Scholarship 4j . LINDA M. GUZY 953 Margaret Street College Prep. Secretary Moravian Dance Club 35 Swim Club 45 S.M. Y-Teen Club 25 Chorus 2, 45 Spring Concert 2, 45 Comus Staff 45 Intramurals 2. JOAN D. HAAS 7195 N. llth Street Business Ed. Secretary Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Gym Exhibitions 35 Gym Show 2, 4, f'737 i,3pf'fivff' ' f ',, ' ' 2221, g ..,', . ' V . . f I 1 Q 'inf' .Sgt 'A ' ' new f'-r' .rwvf 237' ' 'e w A 24 722: - 1 t .M .5 ' ,ff 'V gk f 567.171, MQ . frame .Mag Maj 1 ,iijif yZ57fiZdQ!,' ff f I . H ., , , ,V . frenz 5 ,, I- fake ff? 'Q K V!! If 'Aww ., ' 4, jf. ,er 'VW W PAMELA J. HAAS 2561 Fairview Street General Elementary Teacher West Chester Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Beginners Tumbling 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Spring Concert 2: Gym Show 2. KATHRYN P. HADDAD 2717 Washington Street College Prep. English Teacher Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Future Teachers of America 35 Girls' Debating Society 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 33 Junior Class Play 35 Variety Show 45 Canary Staff 45 Girls' Gym Show 25 Intra- murals 2, 35 Voice of Demo- Cracy Award 2. MICHAEL HAKLER 337 Market Street Vocational Tech.-Architectural Drafting Shop Architectural Draftsman Marching Band 2, 3. CAROL A. HALL 415 Robin Road General Nursing Laboratory Technician Green Mountain jr. College Apparatus Club 2, 35 Dance Club 3, 45 Beginners' Tumbling 2, 35 German Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 2. 3, 45 Gym Show 25 Herald Tribune Youth Forum 4. NANCY JO HACKER V V 1402 Fairview Street College Prep. M . Nurse f , 1554 ,Y A' Allentown School of Nursing '1' If ., ses 3, 45 Natural Science Club if' 45 Intramurals 2, 3. 5 ' A? ae ,gy if ff f ,Q X f f 4 f Apparatus Club 25 Future Nur- 47 , .. .xi f l. ygy .. X yy fax 1 ? X 5 X X M . 6, 4. . .74 . 1 2 X 3,54 2 g'f' Z View ROBERT F. HAINES 2214 E. Woodlawn Street i ' 4' Vocational Tech.-Machine Q J' Machinist. ., -7. if. I Q, 7 f ay ew if 5552532 3 lt ff f. .V 'XZ ' f ,,', R. RAY HALDEMAN ' 248 N. 10th Street Business Ed. Navy. PENELOPE H. HALLMAN 1018 Zieg1er's Court Business Ed. Secretary Dance Club 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Gym Show 2: Spring Concert 2, 3. page one hundred eighty jite ea zz 'xx . ly, 3 X. ,Q X., f ft my, ei- . ei, I 2 Q .:':w. Ef':::I15v6 M' . T VFJQZ W 1253.311 .. i-ff' f' ff' N z'-av ' f. em nn, X -f ff 1. x Q? -ear? we f' f fn gf 7 r L' . X ' api, 1- ,. ' 1 . . fu, ,. ' ff-f:,,, ?2 ,ifT:rf24 .F if . .w,W,Zl' ' V if f , fl Q . ' ?t'e?fi' gi 'Q-e'iZfE.2.?: fit: el 1 51 5.4 page one lzz4mz'red eighty-tix ROBERT E. HANBY MADELINE R. HANEY 1335 60111011 Street 2813 E. Walnut Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry lgusincss Hd' A il' FOVCF- 7I6'lt'lJllHIll' f,1Il'I'lIf0l' JEANNE HANNA 3l9 S. 17th Street College Prep. Iilementory Teacher Kulziozvn State Teachers College Beginners' Tumbling Club 2, 33 Pan-American Club 3, 43 Span- ish Conversation Club 43 French Club 4, QPresidentj3 Future Teachers of America 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. HARKINS 1534 Allen Street Vocational Tech.-Plumbing Plumber. ROBERT HARRIS YVILLIAM T. HARRIS III 1033 Liberty Street R.D. l, Macungie Vocational Tech.-Electronics College Prep. Air Force Erzgineering Lehigh Gym Club 3, 4. Honors 2, 33 National Honor Apparatus Club 2. 43 Dance Society 43 Engineers Club fPresidentj 43 Physics Confer- ence Club 43 J. V. Football 2: EUGENE F. HARI 607 VVest Emmaus Avenue College Prep. Marine Biologist U. S. Coast Guard Academy Red Cross 2, 3, QPresident, 453 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Basketball Band 3, 43 Brass Choir 23 Orchestra 23 Intra- murals 2. JANET E. HARKINS 419 N. 16th Street College Prep. Nursing Orchestra 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JUDITH BI. HARTLELL 707 S. Tenth Street Business Ed. Secretary JAN M. HARTMAN 2429 W. Livingston Street College Prep. Cedar Crest College Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Intramurals 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3. Honors 2. 3. National Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 4: Orchestra 2: Chorus 2: Canarx Staff 3. LEROY G. HALSRATH 821 Washington Street Business Ed. Office Work. f ff ee r 'N WW may W W ,. .4511-Q . 1 M : J -- . if .-. i If rn' ' ov , h S. aw' 'E LESTER M. HECKMAY i 916 Green Street General Commercial Artist Gym Club 3, 4. CAROL J. HARTZELL 203 N. Ninth Street Business Ed. Secretary Gym Show 2, 4. ELEANOR A. HAUSMAN 815 N. 22nd Street Business Ed. Secretary Intramurals 2, 43 Gym Show 4. GRETCHEN O. HECKMAN 439 S. l8tl1 Street Business Ed. Medical Secretary Dance Club 2, Club 25 Apparatus Club 2g In- tramurals 2. 3, 4, Gym Show Rider 43 Tumbling 2, 4. EDWARD T. HEFFERNAN 1110 Wyoming Street Vocational Tech.-Drafting Armed Forces Student Council 2, 3. if . ff, V, 4. M W? Inf ff , , yay. , ,, page one lzzmdred eighty-.vecen f K x 7.49 .1 Y A CHARLES NV. HEIN 1015 S. Fourth Street Vocational Tech.-Cabinet Cabinet Maker Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Librarian QOrchestraj 3, 4. BETTY L. HEINTZELMAN 3023 Moravian Avenue College Prep. Elementary Teacher Kutziown S.M. Typing Club 2: Marching Band 2, 3, 43 S.M. Choir 25 Fu- ture Teachers of America 43 Dramatics 2. , ,, THOMAS C. HEFFNER 727 E. Cuniberlantl Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Air Force. ' f'f' 15' f f 4 42445 349 , f vb' ,ff in :ay f, - V .Y M4 f , x Z , 1 , 7 4 4 Z W y ' ly- ' EDWARD J. HELFRICH 5 1107 Hanover Acres ,- 1 gi Vocational Tech.-Cabinet , gy A,bv A , A Cabinet Maker ' If Varsity Baseball 5, 43 Intra- W 4 mural 3, 4. Jigga ' '1 'C .J-' . 'i 'I Szvggtyyek W2 .1 . ,. v7.3.2 K :ig . page one lzundreiz' eighty-eight FRANCES G. HEIMBECKER 521 N. 20th Street Business Ed. Housewife' Fashion Show 2. 3, 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2. 4. HAROLD A. HEINEY 230 East Fairview Street General Singer Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Clippers 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Basketball Band 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. HEIST 1129 N. St. Lucas Street College Prep. Teacher Ursinus Honors 23 Beginners' Tumbling 2, 3. 43 Apparatus 2, 33 Intra- murals 2, 33 Gym Show 2: Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4. LENORE J. HELMAN 1044 W. 30th Street Business Ed. Medical Secretary Rider Dance Club 2, 33 Gyni Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. Vyv, 3 . Eff' . , X 3 ,isc -ilu? ' . I . . ' b'7is'6'1wv+.12t1' Y -fn, 'H f 7 , 7 vw' ef V 3 ' 1 4 Www? 4 'A an 9 1 4 -awe ftfzwng s, 1 1. -5 A 'Q -ti 3 ef . .I j.z,i,- 1,-A K, I C 'S .1 A in xii' ' Q ' S' 1 2 ,,..,,5.:. '.m..:. mais - A 9-.gs ,fa-,.. r 14-5 H: 'v '1. 4L'!.w'Ar: :wb A 'Ai S A TQ 5 4 55 'Qi 'QQ' 3, . .3 . rfi- -24:5 :a-' .:.. - f? .44 it? BARBARA 1. HELWIC 115 S. 16th Street College Prep. Apparatus Club 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3, QVice Presidentj 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America 3: Variety Show 43 Girls' Gym Show 2. 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Basketball Honor Team 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Cheerlead- ing Award 3, 4. JERRY G. HENDERSON 341 N. Sixth Street Business Ed, Bookkeeper A Bethlehem Business College JW Chess Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, 43 Intramurals 2. -112 ff XVALTER o. HENKE , si 'hy I WAYNE D. HENNING 1544 XVashington Street ' 670 Tacoma Street Vocational Tech.-Welding A ,I Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- Roofer. chanic 'e ': 7 Aleclmnic. if 'i 25 lil 'wma RTE D. HENSINGER ,.. DOROTHY N. HENTISH 632 N. Lafayette Street :?..j,Lvi'sg 710 N. Front Street Business Ed. Business Ed. Telephone Operator. - Bookkeeper ' b'-' Q L p ., Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Apparatus 1 Z , Club 2. 3: Hockey Honor Team Z 3: Gym Show 2, 4: Intramurals , A A 2, 3, 4. w1af+1f.f i.,.. . JOY H. HERMAN PATRICIA A. HERBIAN 246 E. Lexington Street College Prep. Nurse I.ankenz1u Hospital Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 45 Choir 23 SM. Variety Club 3, 43 Dance Club 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 4: Future Nurses' Association 4. 239 Ridge Avenue Business Ed. Typist. page one lzzfndred ez'gl1zJt--ning I t if I N-UK5 fr-ff, page one lizmdred ninety i MARY ANN HERMANY 2331 Tilghman Street College Prep. BARBARA L. HERTZ 2438 Tilghman Street College Prep. Business Manager Art 1lI'llI'lll'7' Penn S Dance Club 2: Beginners' Tum- bling 2g Apparatus 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 33 Canary Staff 3, 4: A Capella Choir 43 Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 2. ...nel W . JUDITH M- HHSS t. t it 215 S. 18th Street 'Z t ' 't 5 t '. General E Semice 'VV' V fi' 'If ,: JW 1 Dance Club 23 Variety Show 45 3 -- ,.f' ' .2 Senior Class Play 4. I, gif ' 'I -H Q VT- . we rele DIANE V. HILL Savercool Avenue R.D. 20, Bethlehem General Nurse Allentowvz Hospital Future Nurses of America 2, gl Intramurals 2. 3. JULIE ANN HIPPERT RICHARD E. HOATS 1003 Tilghman Street 528 N. 25th Street Business Ed. College Prep. Office Worker Doctor Mulzlenlzerg College Beginners' Tumbling 23 Gym Junior Math Club 33 Varsity Show 2, Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. Il: Dance Club 4 Mnjorette 4: Gym Show 2. 4 ' Q, . E 3 , MARY E. HEYL Barnes Lane College Prep. Teacher Middlebury Girls' Life Saving 33 Future Teachers Club 3: Spanish Con- versation Club 4g Intramurals 2. 33 Second Prize in Spanish Speech Contest. SAMUEL F. HILL Savercool Avenue R.D. 20, Bethlehem College Prep. Agriculture National Agricultural College Wildlife Club 2. JOYCE P. HODSON 440 North Street Business Ed. Telephone Operator. VINCENT M. HOCK 2915 Parkway Boulevard College Prep. lingineering Lehigh Honors 2. 3: National Honor Society 43 Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball Band 2. 3. 43 Varsity Swim- ming 2. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA A. HODERMAN 619 Mohawk Street Business Ed, Telephone Opemlm' Gym Club 2g Choir 2. 3, 43 Spring Concert 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Variety Show 2: SAI. Intramurals 2, 3. 4. FRANKLIN T. HOFFMAN llO6 E. Gordon Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Navy. KENNETH M. HOFFMAN MALCOLM L. HOFFMAN T35 Liberty Street .. ' Z '-'f 452 Hanover Avenue Vocational Tech. - Mechanic . -r ,,.. Y' College Prep. Drafting 2 N I Air Force Draftsman I , 4 .4 Engineers Club 4: Physics Con- Intramurals 2. 3. E, .gf fCf611C6 4. x 1 at 1 f .0 , fre Z 4 O. C , 'ii I ROBERT D. HOFFMAN 220 E. Hamilton Street Business Ed. Offire Work. JULIE A. HOFFMANN l44 Blank Street Business Ed. Secretary Library Club 2. 3. 4, QTreasur- er 2, Vice President 35: Conius Staff 4. 3 'kif Q F, V. ww .. , , .W A ! 4 'V' G! A 'f '-Name' . ...V .fc . If , , A-M1113 .' ' 713. W J. p .ft 'QM-, I fs. . - -r , , ' ' 5,-,.,4ufgf,e a3.1,..v . ' page one izzmdred ninety-one iff 1,4 f 73 ' . aff, , EDWARD j. HORVAT 884 N. Kearney Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy J. Y. XX'restling 3, 4. CHARLES C. HUBER 1328 Lehigh Street WAYNE K. HOLLABAUGH DENNIS I.. HOPKINS 218 E. Walnut Street 970 E. Hamilton Street V0Cali011a1 TCCU--C21bill6I vOL'llll0lllll 'l'ech.-Electric Cabinet Maker. Air ffm-rp, Vocational Tech.-Au to Me- chanic A ir Force. ff? he page om' f1ll77l2l7'6d ninety-Iwo If , fd 3. 1. ku K, , -US 1 We 'Q I CHARLES W. HOUSER 734 St. john Street Vocational Tech.-Print Shop Prznter. DONALD L. HUBER 135 E South Street Vocational Tech.-Print 1Wfl71ILgl 7' Shoe Store. SANDRA R. HUBER JOSEPH R. HUEGEL 128 N, Ellsworth Street l27V2 N. Hall Street Business Ed. Geuerfll Prizmtf Secrelmy Chess Club 3. Apparatus Club 2. 3, -lg Dance Club 2. 3, 4: Advanced Tumb- ling -, 3. Club Cytn 3, 4, 2, 33 Leaders' Club Club 2. 41 Intramurals sl: Modern Dance JANICE F. HUNSINGER LESLIE P. HYDE 1513 Coronado Street 228 S. 15th Street Business Ed. Business Ed. Office Uorker. Tumbling Club 2. 3, 4: Appara- tus Club 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3.-1: G' Sh '2.4. yin on X ,hm in ROBERT E. JACOBS 1326 XY. Tremont Street FRANKLIN IV. JACOBY 2706 Hanover Acres College Prep. Vocational Tech.-Welding .lIlIlllt IlllIllClIl7I llifldfl' .1 7 Lehigh llnizferslty Illlfalllufal 2- Ami' Varsity A Club 3, 4: Mixed .V Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3: I Yarsitv Swimming Team 3, 4. T , ff W , , , JANET J. JACOBY ,454 LINCOLN R. JARRETT, JR. - .655 2232 Cypress Avenue General College Prep. 1243 Lehigh Parkway South HO,-iq Teacher Duke University Choir 2: Intramurals 2. V31'SilY A Club 43 FUILIFC Teachers of America 4: Senior Math Review 4: Natural Sci- ence Club -1: Student Council Representative 4: Cross-Coun- try 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Basketball 4: Hlrest- ling 3: J. V. Football 2, 3: Bas' ketball 2: YVrestling 3. i QZTY VANCE JEFFERIS 518 N. Berks Street College Prep. Aflor AlOTll1ZL'FSlKl'l1 College Swim Club 2: Varsity A Club 3, 4: Orotan Debating Society 3. 4: junior Class Play 3: Vari- ety Show 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Announcer: Spring Concert 3: Christmas Program 3: Open House Aquacade 4: Canary 3, 4: Swimming Team 2, 3: President lStudent Councilj -I: A.H.S. Representative to State Safe Driving Conference 4: A,H.S. Representative to State Student Council Convention 4. jtfnrrn A. jexmxsox 1720 Highland Street General Singer Eflttnzmz School of illusic Girls' Clee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, -1: Canary Clefs fl, page one hundred nznelv three V, , ?'.,L - A BARRY L. JOHNSON JAMES xv. JOHNSON U M 377 Hamilton Street 5-I5 Summer .'xYL'llllL' Vocational Tech.-Print College Prep. H AirForc1'. 1i11gim't'ring Penn Slalf' Enginecfs Club 4: Pliysics Cona 1. . , ii l' ference Club 4. trtf f .CL fffi I ' ,A 1 l ' . ,fri Q f in T- in 1, N ...gi page one fzzmdred nine!-vjozzr MARLENE M. JONES 7 ALBERT F. JOSEPH 544 Park Street General Secretary Future Nurses 3, Sunnmmg Club 33 Intramurals 3. BERNARD J. JUCKNIK -114 Market Street Vocational Tech.-XVelding Welder. MITCHELL G. KAEPPEL 626 N. Jortlan Street General Air Force pilot Intramurals 2. 3. 'nw ' QM! z , w':4,' w I-.14 - , .V 5, f 7 . 5 , . far f I is 0 1 K. ,fs 1, 3 X.. WALTER R. KAINTZ 921 Hall Street Vocational Tech.-Cabinet Navy. 207 Tilghman Street College Prep. U. S. Naval ACIIITEIIIJ Honors 33 Varsity A Club 43 Student Council 2. 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Track Team 2. 33 President of junior Class 3. JAMES JURETLS JR. 1622 Utica Street Vocational Tech.+Print Shop Printer. r RONALD R. KEIPER 2003 S. Sixth Street College Prep. CHARLES KARPELENIA 445 N. Fifth Street General Photographer Rochester Institute of Technology Photography Club 3, 4. 9 t Forestry Penn State Ihziversity , W Honors 2: Rifle Club 2: Band '-'1 - f 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2. BARBARA A. REMP 712 N. llth Street Business Ed. Receptionist Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 33 WW? Spring Concert 2. 3. std? . XE,.t, ,.1 X ? . ,,,,. ., . ..f':.m yr if 4!91nsv ,f Ma MICHAEL 'I. KENNEDY 603 N. Eighth Street College Prep, A rmed Forces Sophomore Math Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella Choir 3: Intramurals 4. COLEMAN G. KECK 1254 S. jefferson Street College Prep. Teaching Future Teachers of America 43 Varsity A Club 45 Cross-Counf try 43 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 J. V. Wrestling 23 Intramural 4. DONALD L. KELLER 243V2 E. Elm Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- ehanics Marine Corps. IRVIN P. KEMP 754 N. Seventh Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Machinist. JANYCE A. KENT 2434 Greenleaf Street College Prep. lfIf'rr1e11tary T6Uffl!'l' Penn Stale Urziversily Orchestra 2, 3, CVice-President 45: junior Class Play Commit- tee 3: Gym Show 2, 43 Intra- murals 3, 41 Future Teachers of America 4, 2 ff .. '-Cfwtmhgiii T i fl gg-fi' . ts .sr .tt .sea . 5 f I i xx , w,' Afifj' xxx ws. N Iwwmcspii . . I zfijxffgs mv QR C . k X Qs I ffii 1, 2, 4 fw I X n-.f sw? x T. N Q... A fy Xff . I?',g5'f.9 . . ,ffl 9, Q , Z , '.f ' if ' t f' 1f '9f? , i ff. ffkf , ...,,,,, 1 if . 3 ' .. ,.... . .., ,,. Z ,. .yr I ' --', 1: page one hundred ninety-fve JR gliifk 1 ---v JAMES R. KINGSTON 403 Susquehanna Street B tzsimwx. SHIRLEY M. KILLIAN 133 Gordon Street College Prep. Nurse Honors 2: Beginners' Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Life Saving 2: Apparatus 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Vocational Tech.-Bricklaying L ai f' It , A 1 JEFFREY L. KIRKPATRICK 816 Allen Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Mrzchi1zi.st. .:f5:.'. fa .V W5-ip-1-51g.fn ' wP'..,f:,+ gps 1:-. f?fg:5 if .' f.g..,, lj 'I page one lzundreal 711-71f'l 'V-Ji?-C f -1-.1 KW gdb' U99 fl 5 . HENRY R. KLECKNER 119 N. 13th Street College Prep. Iiuxiness Aflllli1lf.SfJ'l11LiO7l Penn Slate Unizfersity Engineers' Club 3: Life Saving Club 4: Swimming Team Man- ager 3. DAVID S. KINDERLEHRER 27 S. West Street College Prep. Physicist Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Engineers Club 21 Orotans 2, Il. 4, QSecretary 2: Treasurer 4j: Youth Forum 3. 4: Physical Science Club 33 Rocket Society 3: jr. Math Club 3: jr. Class Play 3, QUsher Chairmanj: Canary Staff 3, 4: Canary Editor 4. DONNA L. KINNEY 617 N. 23rd Street Business Ed. Office Worker. GORDON R. KITTEL 2930 Tilghman Street College Prep. Electrical Engineer Drexel! Physics Conference Club 4: En- gineers Physics Conference Club 4. GRETCHEN S. KLEPPINGER 121 S. Madison Street College Prep. NowIi.vl Szuartlzrziowf Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: French Club 3: Can- ary 2. 3. 4, qPage 2 Etlitorj: Girls' Debating Society 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Director of jr. Class Play 3: Intramurals. yas ,H- my 'lr S 3 1 Em. , P -W-N491 ,X . Kiasma. . ci? gnbh. XVHYA1 vrbf'-LII' 'w restate.: sf 'CY EDGAR L. KLINE 209 S. 14th Street College Prep. Plmrmacist Pliiladellblzia College of Plzarmncy and Science Swimming Team 2. SHIRLEY A. KLINE 635 Ridge Avenue Business Ed. 2' A CHARLES H. KNAUSS 'fi fl ' V' 1445 Turner Street Vocational Tech.-Hlelding lfelcler A X K7 Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. . ,eff tx' Q ' lr' - , Q' f in 'i.i'. X x'. EUGENE C. KNERR 319 N. Law Street Vocational Tech, - Machine Shop lllachinist Band 2, 3. 1 HARRY A. KLINE 230 N. St. Cloud Street College Prep. Medicine illuhlenberg Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 45 Chess Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Track Team 33 Intramurals 2, 3. . I fffi2,WG7fZ'7 A, . 2104-4 9! 4 N 4 ltl A WILLIAM E. KLINE fvjf 148 E. Vtlalnut Street f -- ' Vocational Tech.-Print Shop zf ,. 'Q Printer A ,' Marching Band 2, 33 Concert 2. 1 f V, ary! 2 1 ffff ' ' 4 ff ,M Y is-' J A f 0 1 . , f 1 1 y ,ve ,fi + uri.. af ,.,.p,W:. ' A : eg '.f,z.:ff. 45.1, . ,,, . A fl f f Q- , , .. :g,:.f-4 V K f f Afygis' ff , 152' 1- e f 31... Qffgn V, ..,,,f,A,,,, 7 ,E .f ,f,, ry, ' f.f3,m- , :. w,f'1'f' ' 'f . ,ff ..-., ,. f .f..,y. . ,ff .-.- f . . . 9, jf , . 1 f 'V-4' nezfaw. LJ- 7' 7 - 'VS .Z2mffy,.'4 fg,wy l L f '3'i f245i ,Y 'aiifzzygL.2,..i4yf:2?. V, mx NAN L. KNEPPER ., ,.,. 328 N. Madison Street WQMQ Business Ed. Business College Honors 35 Commercial Club 45 Student Council 3, 43 Intramur- wrv als 2, 4. .gzip If VL .f . ,..', 1 A . -1-14 ' my 1 '-me C ' 'iliii ' A 4 Wi SUZANNE J. KNOLL 3006 Alton Avenue College Prep. Penn State University Marching Band 2. 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 25 Dance Club 43 Gym Show 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. page one hundred ninety-seven f f f M f :L t K N 'lsgqsrja ' :gasp-Ai A Q X X t I ' :f- twv' 1: it z . f A lllrllf lf 1 . A fe- xl Q . 'Wt M any K 5. V. !q'v, Z, , - . 1 f, 5 f ' if f aa., y .X ,gf 5 , 5. -V ' 'rl 5? 4 I -ff' :- A-nf , . f .V h p- , ff! VIRGINIA F. KNORR 522 N. 29th Street College Prep. Fashion Coordinator liuflimit junior Collvgt' Honors 2. 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Gym Show 2: Fzlsllion Show Commentator 3: junior Class Play Make Up Committee 3: Variety Show Make Up Com- mittee 4: Counts Staff 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Intramurals 2, 3. BARRY B. KOCH 735 Oak Street General Clerk. DONALD M KOHLER 859 S. Tenth Street STUART KOBROVSRY 3045 Turner Street College Prep. Ii11.sir1f'.xs .'ftlllIiIliSiI'lllUI' Math Club 2: lzttgitstt Club 1 13, Key Club QSccret11ry 3: Tren' surer all . ZW'-wt . , .2 , . f f 5 X4 4fZ6?,:1?I?'2f37 1 X. -L 45:7 Q. D Af R 1 - f' sf page one lzzzndred ninety-eight General Armed Forces Gym Club 2: Band 2, 3. THOMAS C. KONCSICS 132 E. Susquehanna Street College Prep. Acfouuting Perm Stale' Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 3, 4: Cavaliers 3, 4: Pit Band 3: Archery 4. XVILLIAM KOTSCH 519 N. Dauphin Street Vocational Tech.-Drafting Dl'llf1.Yll1H7l Varsity Wrestling. ,nav ELENA M. KOCH 1828 W. Tremont Street College Prep. Dance Club 25 Advance Tumb- ling Club 2, 3, 4: Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Leaders' Club 4: Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Student Council 2: Co- mus Staff 4: Gym Show 2, 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARLENE A. KOMINSKY 219 N. Hall Street Business Ed. Beautician. YVILLIABI KR.-XUSE 301 W. Susquehanna Street College Prep. Doctor Villanova Honors 2. 3: Marching Band 2. 3. 43 Concert Band 2. 3, -lg South Mountain Class Play 2: South Mountain Oak Leaf Award 2. IL-XREN L. KRESS 1984 S. Law Street College Prep. Medical Secretary Jlaryland .Uedical Secretary School. WANDA E. KRAMLICH 125 Chew Street Business Ed. GUY M. KRATZER 1447 Hamilton Street College Prep. Secretary. Medicine Muhlenberg vpn, A -. ,. er -1 1 ei . Y .. if A - X' - CVUQ. -3 gr x - jf' xr . : ' Q-2 Y f i' 4 51? SL, G aiam 1 1 1 . .--ww.. A T if ' i f . P 2 f ., I 'I , I 7 2 I 1, 4 5 - .41 ' I- nw' .z V. Physical Science Club 23 Key Club 3, 4. JOHN B. KREPS JR. 1560 Liberator Avenue Vocational Tech.-Architectural Drafting Draftsman Penn State Center. A. PATRICIA KRIEBEL 229 N. Ninth Street College Prep. lllusic Artist Philadelphia Academy of Music Mixed Chorus 25 Glee Club 33 A Capella Choir 4g Student Council 2: Girls' Debating So- ciety 43 Girls' Gym Show 2, 4g Spring Concert 2. 3, 43 junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 45 Variety Show -lg Canary Staff 43 Intramurals 2. tx 'a ANNA P. KRIKOVICH CHARLES J. KUEHNER 1 Wil it 811 N. Jordon Street 252 E. Fairview Street f Business Ed. General f I Telephone Operator. Commercial Advertising -f.,1rA... ' V, 1 ' ' 1 Band 2, 3: V. l'Vrestling 23 K, Track Team 4. Q- 1 A .F-.aaa 2. 'f f V 1 .'.1 ' V V, I-5,25 inf page one hundred ninety-nine W JOHN L. KUHNS 628 Gordon Street Vocational 'l'ec'h.-Carpentry CtIl'f?t'I1lf'I' Intramurals 2. 3, 4. STEFANIE M. KULLER 2845 Liberty Street General Inferior Designer Penn State Dance Club 23 Art Club 3, 43 Canary Staff 4. W page Iwo 11 undred CAROLE A. KUHNS 920 E. Linden Street College Prep. Merliml Secretary Endieott junior College' Honors 2, 3: Girls' Glce Club 2: A Capella Choir ll, -lg Herald Tribune Youth Forum 2, 4: Gym Show -lg Intrzunurals 2. 3, 4. RONALD B. KUNTZ 910 N. 17th Street Business Ed. Bethlehem Business DAVID G. KUIINS 944 Turner Street Voealtiouul 'I'et'l1.-IVelding ll 'f'lclz'V Student Council 4: Intrzunurnls 4. PATRICIA lNl. KUI-INS 244 Hamilton Street Dist. Ed. Homemaker Dist. Ed. Club 4. ROBERT J. KUNTZ 1237 Chew Street Vocational Tech.-Drafting MIRIAM A. KURTZ 341 N. 16th Street College Prep. College. Nurse Tenzple Unizfersily Marching Band 2. fl, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 43 Girls' Gym Show 2, 43 Open House Gym Exhibi' Liong Manager of Girls' Honor Team 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. keanu was iw- -fy ' qv I ft. V 5 if wwx 5' ei K . X as . l ?fe.fffe4 .ll 2 L Q. in 'KT ' 'x is I .QR we tw 0 . fi '32, Ni MARYANN Y. KUYAN 380 Auburn Street V Business Ed. Telephone Ojnerafor Y-Teen Club 2: Intramurals 2. DONA LAITENBERGER 1512 Catalina Avenue Business Ed. Office U'0rker Y-Teen Club 2: Intramurals 2. 3. IL-XRL R. LANGENBACK 14 S. Leh Street College Prep. Air Force Engineers' Club 2: Y. Foot- ball Qg V. Basketball 2: In- tramurals 3, 4. DAVID G. LAEBACH 902 N. 17th Street General QI ,ml Penn State Extenlion. ' . Q --eff I C4 44, ff, , PATRICIA R. LaF.-XVER 537 N. Eighth Street College Prep. Airline' Hostess Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 2. 3, 4: Majorette 3. 41 Gym Show 2. 43 Gym EK- hihition 3, 4: Variety Show 2, ,X fl, 4: Intramurals 23 Junior Class Treasurer 33 Senior Class Trea- surer 4. ' 'f' r ff!! 5 'Z 12- f ,Qf41f?f'5:'ef.if.i 1. 2215-? - .azf zimqf -.a gf 2.3, fi 7:-M' .1 mf! ,1.' -r, - Ev Mhg NICKOLETTA H. LALES 615 N. Glenwood Street College Prep. Teaelzer Muhlenberg College Pan American Club 2: Tumb- ling Clubs 23 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 French Club 4. JAMES J. LaPEXNA 49 E. Union Blvd. Vocational Tech.-Plumbing Plumbing. LOREXE A. LAIQDENBERGER A 2 956 E. Halnilton Street Business Ed. .S'c'eremz3' Commercial Club 4. 'lan 0 M . 7 f ,v f , .:,, '.gg,::z15'-4 5,11 1: . 1 , ,W4.,..,ff,.f.A.f.7 page liro lzzmdred one .. f' ZF' 3 'yA:' 4 by 3 IZ I J' U M e 4 f uw! I y ,Q 4 , ' X f 4., page two hzmdred Iwo N WILLIAM R. LAUDENBERGER 956 E. Hamilton Street College Prep. Engineer Penn Slate Advanced Swimming 2: Life Saving 23 Track Team 35 Intra- murals 4. ELAINE S. LAUDENSLAGER 958 E. Turner Street College Prep. Pltysical Education Teacher East Stroudsburg State Teachers Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 45 Lead- ers' Club 3, 45 Hockey Honor Team 2, 33 Basketball Honor Team 3: Gym Show 2, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAUSER l7l5 E. Cedar Street General Intramurals 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity A. CAROL E. I.A I' DENSLAGER 1426 lluion Street Business Ed. Apparauus Club 2. 4: llCI.flllllCl'S Tumbling 4. JOAN C. LEAPOAL NANCY E. LEHR A 935 Cedar street 939 N. l9th street Business Ed. Business Ed. Secretary Secretary Dance Club 2, 45 Commercial Tumbling Club 2. Club 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 4. f 5-tH'x 'WEST' vt., . N- e 5 , ,g f , t fa.. LOUISE F. LAUDENSLAGER 226 Lehigh Street College Prep. Nledical Technology Beaver College Concert Band 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Concert Orchestra 35 Herald Tribune Youth Forum 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 4. MARLANE I. LAVENBURG 1545 Allen Street Business Ed. Secretary Honors 35 Girls' Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 45 Girls' Gym Show 2. PEGGY A. LEHR 1004 S. Race Street Business Ed. Secretary Apparatus Club 43 Beginners' Tumbling Club 43 Intramurals RICHARD P. LEIBENGUTH 640 New Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Auto Body Repairman Band 2, 3, 4. L 1,5 -sz V, ' - A n Q.. fh'f l f aw wry f gtk g f , , 1 , ' f 1 'JC ' V X4 ,ZW Dx 1 1' 9 'fn MW 2 'W f ' 1 ' 4 y X 4 f f 2, 4. fray , W ' X . 'frm f, ifQif1'7'T',,i ,, ALBERT LEITGEB HERBERT LENHART 30 E. Susquehanna Street 311 Y 30th Street Vocational Tech.-Electric College Prep. U, S. Zlfarines. F Dentist Temple University ' V English Club 43 V. lN'restling 0 MARY V. LENT A JANET L. LENTZ l326 X. Van Buren Street 15335 Tilghman Street Business Ed. f. ,:,. Business Ed. Secretary. ' ' ff Bookkeeper Q Betlllehem Business College. a i 'i... ,,..., .., . 4 aia.. . A TOBY B. LEVINE JOAN A. LIBERDA of aets l 1.a.1.. ' , . , . '- P ' 1511 Lmon Street 128 Brick Street ' ... if.-A ' A College Prep. Business Ed. :: '3 ..,, A ,L Nursing Secretary. A 1554! ' , mg . . Q 5, ,mug Synchronized Swimming 2: Life M y ' , 'Q Saving 35 Tumbling 2: Natural p Science Club 4: Future Nurses Auuii A .. .. me . ,f. 2 A W page two Izzmdred three 102 N. 12th Street Vocational Tech.-Electric NJ' n.-x1.E C. LINDENMUTH 7 X 6 , ' l ' 215 N. Eminaus Avenue ji Business Ed. E .27 Arrotuztzint. l A A 4 n n 1, R.. jf, H . ,3 - DENNIS L. LICK DONALD A. LINDENMOYER 751 N. llth Street College Prep. Alt' Force. Tmrlzrr M11l1l4'nIn'rg Collegf Natural Science Club 2. MARTHA A. LISCHER 106 S. Bradford Street College Prep. Physical Therapist Synchronized Swimming 2 Dance Club 2. 3: Natural Sci- ence Club 4g Future Nurses 3, 4 CAROL A. LITZ 619 N. Law Street College Prep. Nurse Abington Hospital Natural Science Club 2: Future Teachers of America 3: Mixed Choir 33 Clefs 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 2. 52,4 DONALD A. LOBACH ,Y 815 N. St. Lucas Street A , Vocational Tech.-Carpentry l 14. Carlbenter. N --4-' - l V -' NL' f p! E 'W MALVINA A. LLOYD 1521 Union Street Business Ed. Business School JOSEPH C. LODER 1636 Union Street Business Ed. Office W'01'k Stage Crew 3, 4. 1 1 44 3 1 if 1 iii if we W ff Q4 1 Y ' . - -21251 , X., ,I -, .,.w..I-.,.-.V-fufgsri , . A-.:',1'. itlZ4arf1t V .4 -:1QW??.iaf.'f'.ft12ffw:fg,' . 'V 'Y gy is I 1 ':4ca!e427 QH.'+ew.41a ,' .t1,'f:y'f.u,?, !'tT,'1H ' , 'tZ,1', f itz. ,ml fj'r1,!1' ' 52.1.1-21: . f Y vii? -Ufzliffi wtf ' page Iwo lz1md1'edj'01u' Qt WSI? I 1 V I LARRY E. LONG l4I8W Chew Street College Prep. Gas Station Attendant Aeronautics Club 2: Rifle Club 33 Art Club 4. RONALD C. LONG TIS Lehigh Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Mnclzinist. RICHARD I. LUDWIG 24 N. 14th Street College Prep. Air Force Engineer Lehigh Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident51 Physical Science 2, 3, CPresi- PATRICIA S. LONG II44 N. 22nd Street Business Ed. Secretary Honors 2. 33 National Honor Society 43 Beginners 'Tumbling IZ: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 43 Choir 43 In- tramurals 2. Z SANTINE T. LOTTI 405 E. Federal Street General. GRETCHEN M. LUFT 1830 Turner Street College Prep. Astrorzonzm' AII. Holyoke , Honors 2, 33 National Honor 1 ' Society 43 Band 2. 3, 43 Orches- W Q -Q. , xo dent 455 Physics Conference 4. tra 2. 3, 4: Canary Staff 2, 3. 4. i 5 ,,,' . wwn- ' Boxxrr L. Lukow JOHN M. LUIISA 1, I fifl I 304 Hanoxer Acres 205 Tilghman Street nili Business Erl. Vocational Tech.-YVelding .S'ecrelar3'. Music 4. ' Q 11 -33 limi 1: llsli aiu-?'J' J .4 fuk 4,133 N 'R N5 az... il rf '24 '4 1 r I fwffggi, ' ' ' ' QQQQIE K Qing favs ,...., 1: - ' 5- : vu 4 iffgr iigklz. e1vw?' eivbwa Fw. Meg rgmg .1 52 ' :t'...-Q . ag? 'fr-:gftk , ag.: 1 1.1-:iy:,'Hli , , ze? ' 1 sl have 'vu I V page 1:50 lzznzdredfi Ct, fl, JOHN H. LUTZKO ADELAIDIE A. LYN.-XCH 523W Lawrence Street Business Ed. College Prep, AIa i'7F5 jzmior Collvgz' Sllldelll COl1IlCil 2. 3: Intraniur- Red Cross Club 2: Dance Club als 2, 4. fl: Future 'l'e1icliers of America KATHRYN D. MacGREGOR 424 N. Leh Street College Prep. Nursing Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Dance Club 2: Be- ginners' Tumbling 3: Leaders' Club 4: Apparatus Club 2: Fu- ture Nurses of America 4: Gym Show 2, 4. fi, 4: Iulratuurals 3, 4. lil-12 Chew Street ' DIANA D. MACIKONYCZ 713 Brick Street 1' 4 Distributive Ed. Bezzutician Gym Show 2: Dance Club 3: Beginners' Tumbling Club 25 Advanced Tumbling Club 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Distributive Education Club fVice-Presi- ' dentj 4. ww MW-ff ',f' DAVID R. MacLEAN ROBERT T. MAGLIANE 922 E, Tilghman Street lll Chew Street h H S General T7 Vocational Tech.-Print Honors 3. lllarines. 45 ' 0' -W .,,. . f ,V l LOUIS A. MAIATICO PATRICIA A. MAJERICH A 125 YV. Emaus Avenue 2110 YV. Mosser Street General Business Ed. Choir 2, 3, 4: S.M. Class Play 2: Secretary S.M. Class President 2. Beginners' Tumbling Club 2. 4: hw' page two hundred .fix Apparatus Club 2. 4: Intramur- als 2, 3. 4. fr-ff. Q, I Vw' 4 ff ff ff --,XX vw ' 1. SHARON R. MANSEL1. 1819 Linden Street Business Ed. Beautician Alianzi School of Cosnzelology Swimming Club 2: Modern Dance Club 4: Majorettes 3. , .lfvf nlvl H V, EDXVARD j. MANGOLD CAROL A. MANN 126 S. West Street General Air Force Glee Club 2: Gym Club 3. IM., 20195 Green Street Business Ed. Secretary Beginners' Tumbling 25 Ap- paratus Club 2g Commercial Club 43 Gym Show 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. MANTZ 312 S. Bethlehem Road Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- chanic Automobile Mechanic. ,..L GLORIA M. xi.xRKwicH 4 -i JAY E. MARSTELLER 1921 Cedar street . 228 N. 15th street General Q Q' Hjug E :,l,x:,U N U'r5dU m If VU H-rulog 7'i 'y-r m mcg 3 'ian 3 ga.: 3065-9, ,., N. ...swf-. So- Eff WD !4T?? 'l2 l C N '-f1+1-15253 352: 2E5'o ?q TFDUQQ ff f, f '4 'Hr ff a yi, 9 ' M .7 ,. V,-ifi ' 1 wfamr 1 Vocational Tech.-Electric Marching Band 2, 3, 4. 4 f f . , ., ,, p y fzw j j ,g , M 7' 1425 4 'if amy . 6? ' 1 'vw' ,, H , ,,, ,, , ,, 1 MZU, M1 f ' 0 X767 QQ! f 7 A-ia , yy 'Z 1 ' f X fr , , , 4 , rw fr f Wx. , , , I, W . fm 1 W ww Xl W f Wx LOLA J. MATOSEK Route 20, Bethlehem, Pa, V7 General Beginners' Tumbling Club 4. DARLENE MATSCO 138 S. Jordon Street Business Ed. tb 1499 pllgf HUD hZl7Zl177'ElZ7 5611671 fa DOLORES A. NIcCONNEl.l. 630 N. 12th Street College Prep. Mixed Chorus 2: A Capella Y -,t ,, , t 4 Chou 3. 41 Intramurals 2. 3. MICHAEL P. MCGINLEY 823 N. Eighth Street College Prep. Erzgineer I,aFayetle College Honors 2, 3, National Honor Society 4: Key Club -lg Intra- murals 2, 3. ' Business Ed. Bmutirian Intramurals 2. AH ., 'KV f ,J ,M f 4 Q 5 f , BARBARA MATTES 931 XVyoming Street f g:v61vj77..,.- y-3, ' , 'ff - W- f ff X f 1 'f' , 4 Zz, , 7. 7 Q:5:czf4.w1+.1 f f f MARY L. MCKEONE Q, lll4 Allen Street N ' 'Z Business Ecl. 31 f4'9t if 'i VVUJ ' X iiiiiii ' X '2' LS gs l I l'1 . , -'fwfaaf ev' 1 'x M ff web. page liao hzzfzdwd eiglzl Secretary Swimming Club 2. W , mf, ,:::,,1,.. f 1 f If ' f' W W f JAMES E. MAUSER 415 E. Susqueluinna Street Vocational 'l'ccli.-Auto limb' .-lulo Repnirman Band 2. 3, 4. JANE A. McCREADY 1852 Chew Street College Prep. Simmons College Beginners' Tumbling 2, 33 Ap- paratus Club 2g Synchronized Swimming 23 Rifle Club 2, 3, jr. Math Review 33 Sr. Math Review 43 Student Council 2, 3: Girls' Gym Show 2, 4g Variety Show 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BRIAN F. McKEE 2223 Union Street College Prep. Lawyer Muhlenberg College Natural Science Club 4: Eng- lish Club 4. BARBARA A. McMULLEN 36 S. l3th Street College Prep. rX'lll'.Ylllg Nut' York lltzirfemily Dance Club 2, 3: Beginners' Tumbling 2. 3, Natural Science Club 4, QTreasurerj, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, llreasurerji I-'ashion Show 2, 3. -1: junior Class Play CTickct Committeej 33 Girls' Gym Show 2, 4: Var- iety Show 4: Senior Class Play QCommitteep 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 's..,,,,,f 'KE' 5? . ,a. ,. 3 . ,XXL , f ,j,,W .4 1 -sq' V: ., ,f , , ,. MZ W LEE H. MELBER 225 N. Madison Street Business Ed. Machinist. NAOMI R. MERTZ 1817 XV21SlllllgIUll Street College Prep. Secretary Marching Band 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. NANCY P. MICHAEL 340-1 Hanover Acres Business Ed. .Secretazy Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society -lg Beginners' Tumbling 23 Advanced Tumbling 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Student Council. THOMAS YV. MICKLUS 9 Tilghman Street Vocational Tech,-Carpentry Navy. DAVID E. B. MENARD 515 Chester Street General Air Force Art lVorkshop 4. A 1 ' E qv-,HK-'fi 'I '91,-in M In .M VVVVV Vfiildwmw ,,... r ' -,V, ,A f rr .V of ' -t.. F7 f iii T f if , ,ff fjQff5' 4 Q H4 J 'I M f - 1 17, KAY MIDDLEBROOK 2048 South Delaware Street Business Ed. Sfcrelaijy. fyyyy IW, . Widwiswgz 4 ,Q s, 4b.' ' 3 1 J fr W, WALTER A. MERTZ 2105 N. Hall Street Vocational Tech.-Electric 4 'N 5553? will :Z Z 251:11 aid EI Tao 927 .Ida .55 fc onli :r If P1 Q -4 E E X Drafting Draftsman. X 'hiv 'Rx Q :'.:...Y..:,.g,..- +R ' .pfasghilikz I ' H . r?r1w31-PW. . ' , - J. .- f. sw.-'ze t : , .- -- lvl tn sm 59 t 3 V. hvvhl .. . 1. page two hzzndrfd nine A . . 1 1 K M H 'U .Q 4 lp f'445llv'- tg f 33? A f ' 'foffobf' ' 'f a 1 l f, xy 73 M! , 7 , i V I ,, V- ' yi 'V ,L A 3 .3 7 6 4 page two hzzmfred len OWEN M. MIERS 2947 Chew Street Vocational Tech.-Print Shop Printer Roflzesler lrzstiiute of Tvrh. Varsity A Club 3, -I3 Varsity Swimming Team 2. 3, 43 Water Polo 3, 43 Canary Staff 4. BARBARA A. MILLER 1831 S. XV. l7th Street College Prep Nurse Lankenau Hospital Honors 2: Rifle Club 23 Pan American Club CPresidentj 43 Future Nurses of America 43 Student Council 33 Jr. Red Cross 2: Chorus 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3: Variety Show 33 Comus Staff 43 Intramurals 2. DORIS R. MILLER 605 N. Sixth Street Business Ed. JAMES T. Mll.I IAM 1,1lllI'y'S Statti Kill Vocational 'I'ccli.-Catrpcutry C11rp4'nIc'r Varsity A Club 2. Il. Al: Varsity Wrestling 2. :i. ri. -0 im, '-wduvnhkzfif W, M75 4 DALE G. MILLER 1504 Hanover Avenue Business Ed. Air Force Intramurals 2. ELAINE M. MILLER 634 Lehigh Street Business Ed. 555,-mary ' Secretary. Honors 23 Commercial Club 43 Comus 4. Z 4 , ,hi I , . 4' GENE W. MILLER GERALD L. MILLER 727 Greenleaf Street 1434 Linden SITGCI College Prep. College Prep. illedifal Profession illnrine Corps Offirer Annapolis Houghton College Canary Cavaliers 43 Stage Crew Mixed Chorus 23 A Capella 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 2. 3, 41 Choir 3, 4. jazz Quartet 3. 4. 'fkitrw I ,,,, . , .. , . if Wfzgz, , .7 . , ,ty M,-XRGUERITE E. MILLER 223 N. XVest Street Business Ed. Office ll'0rk. RICHARD A. MILLER 226 S. 18th Street Business Ed. flccozmtant. ' ' . , 7 ,,,, ,. . ,Zami HELEN j. MILLER 409 N. Sixth Street General Hair Drexser Advanced Tumbling 23 Dance Club 2. JAY R. MILLER 2428 S. Church Street College Prep. Iingineering Lehigh Unizlersity Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Senior Class President 4. '-My 5' 4 if H:-wi?-5 :W - f ' ' ..gl,zff.:g' f vi f 1 f ff Q f X X ' ff, 4 ,011 5 I ef I iff , Wy , f f J f f N f M.a,,..4f: I , if , - 4 A 0114515 5.1 .-3 -. 1 4, , M1 . 1 pf, C .,.. 2 fu 1! 4 'J' 1 N 2 ' 'Z' ' A U45 Q, ' f 505 r 4 ' if 1 ' ff -l.... 't.. ROBERT C. MILLER 435 Washington Street General Navy Intramurals 2: Rifle Club 3. MARLENE A. MILLER ll2O Hamilton Street Business Ed. Bookkeeper. ROBERT B. MILLER 55,45 5 1' f' l 'T,,,. 717 S. Genesee Street 'W Iuqu Vocational Tech.-Print Q A Navlll' 4 A :?v:Qg' IZ!! ff 4 1 I RONALD E. MILLER LAA. 2 207 N. jordan Street V. W General VV'. 5 I . b Comedian illiarlzi Varsity A Club 2. 3: Variety Show 3, 4: Football Manager kwa? 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2. H ff la ,El f . ll. R l page two hzmdred eleven -Q.. ' mf! WILLIAM A. MILLER 926112 IVyoming Street Vocational Tech.-Machine l'. S. Frog Man Demolition pert. RAYMOND MINAROVIC ' 430 Cedar Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Carpenter Varsity A Club 2, 3, 41 VHTSUY Track Team 3, 45 Intramurals -1. P 'K,' Q M.. Wg 117' '-57 5 111,15-4, :- I... . Q' in Y H ,,b,. , , , ' I ' by I kg GSW. e 1 g 5 my It .wagi- .wwo A .fe , 1 0 -- -1 - page Iwo !1112fdr'ra'tccelt'r RONALD P. MILLER 726 Whitehall Street College Prep. Mnllzcmatzcmn Lehitflz Univerwi ' Boys Gym Club 3. 'lrack Team 0 'X 4' Varsitv Football 'E TI-IEODOR.-X -I. Mll.l.I'.R IOS-I Tilglnnan Street College Prep. .itlnng Bantl 2. .. . C-Ulll and 2 'l -l' Or 1cstr:1 W 'I' lnttatntnals 2. 5. Ex- il ELAINE M. MIINAROVIC 261 E. Union Street Business Ed. Beautzczan School of Cosmetology Beginners Tumbling 25 Modern Dance 43 Gym Show 4. I ' V VIVIAN D. MINER 3 -V 905 S. Poplar Street ' 2' General Rifle Club 23 Future Nurses of 2 ' bf America 2, 35 Red Cross 23 In- tramurals 2. la f .4 il, . ' f a SANDY H. MISSMER 1821 Linden Street Vocational Tech,-Electric lflt'l'1I'l'!'Ill 7'f'f1'L7llClLlI1 Penn State Boys Swim Club 2, 33 Band 3, 42 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2. 3, 4. ROBERT L. MITCHELL R.D. No. 2U Weil St. Bethlehem Vocational Tech.-Electric Eleclrirriavz. ......A , f .. , W, X DOLORES A. MITRISIN 414W Spruce Street Business Ed. Secretary Commercial Club 43 Student Council 25 Variety Show 2. l48 YN ater Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- fini' ' l' - STEPHEN D. MONDOVICH f chanics Air Force Archery Club 23 j. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. BAN CX MORGAN PATRICIA A, MORGAN 131 N. Sexenth Street 132 N. Hall Street Business Ed. Business Ed. Sem etmy Secretary. Beginners Tumbling, Marching Band 2, 33 Gym Show 4. ? ., ff 'H 1 I Qs' ' t- .j ' .. , mf . we ff: . all V-e ,A .4 ,X . 77' .cfzi I H 4Zf f. x 4 f 2. Q4 VIRGINIA B. MORITZ 1312 E. Congress Street College Prep. Nursing Germantown Hospital jr. Red Cross Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses As- sociation 3, 43 Library Club. JUDY C. MOVSOVICH 723 N. 21st Street Business Ed. Rider College Beginners Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 43 Sophomore Math Club 23 Intra- muralsg Gym Show 2, 4. PATRICIA A. MOSER 1122 Washington Street Business Ed. .. . rv- ,W 1. 14.-. 'f My LINDA E. MOWERY 1836 Washington Street Business Ed. .,,.L Secretary ,v Commercial Club 4. 'A fa mmf: lv: It If V , Fgldq .f if 2' , rf. .? f 1 . PHE? fU'0 lzzmdrea' thirteen ELEANOR L. MOYER HAROLD R. MOYER 311 N. Law Street 1134 Oak Street Business Ed. College Prep. Certified Public Accountant Iirzgirlrcr Lclzigh l'11i1'c'1'.wilv Perm State. Honors LZ, 33 Mixed Chorus LZ. ii' THOMAS D. MOYER BARBARA A. MUEHLBEROER 934 Xvyoming Street Vocational Tech.-Electric 444 N. Second Street Electronics Technician Business Ed. Secretary. A. DARLYNE A. MULLIN A ecAc ROSEMARIE MULZET ' A A A cit'i f 1024 N. 17th street 628 s. Candon street i'f A Business Ed. . Distributive Ed. f fri Secretary Homemaker 1 ' Beginners' Tumbling 23 Appar- ' Dist. Ed. Club 4. if atus 2: Dance 2: Gym Show 23 ' Intramurals 2. f s W 4 ' ,W ' 4, ,ffff I 1 ff if ' if - 532 1 I . 1 . K G f ii A 1 it.l.i 1 , ,. V V.. JOHN R. MURTAUGH JOAN L. MUTH 2 A 1120 Fullerton Avenue 37 N. Tenth Street . .' f X 1' C0115-ge Prep, Business Ed. Doctor Muhlenberg Office Work L :rl ' !' J. V. Football 2g Varsity Foot- Dance Club 2: Apparatus 2: V7 ball 3, 43 Track 3. Advanced Tumbling 25 Intra- V , murals. '44 . -A-wana gf' O' ??i1L.1 . ' 'S' 1 , I 457 pagc Iwo hundredfourleen ,W Sl ,. B W 'ERN meg, f-P:-4 Ai, -: ' 232 ROBERT L. MYLES 2563 S. Carbon Street Vocational Tech.-Print Navy. SANDRA J. NAVARRE 832 Gordon Street Business Ed. Secretary Honors 23 Commercial Club 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2. DAVID G. NESFEDER 1211 Cedar Crest Boulevard Vocational Tech.-Electric U, S. Air Force. JEFFREY P. NEYVHARD 1533 S. jefferson Street College Prep. Actor Direclor Boston University French Club 3. QTreasurerjg Orotan Society 3, 43 Variety Show 3: Director 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 43 SM. Christmas Program 21 Class Play fSouth Mountainj 23 Canary Staff 3, 4. W4 'ix .X lf , ,f ...,,,, 1 ' f if tr ,gd 1 . W5 7, 4 gy Ni 'W' 4! V. f. air, g ,f-.,, 'QQ' 1. 'wg if-HM - 'r page t-wo hundred jteen vf ff ,'. f,-f fha MICHAEL NOC-A 640 S. Fihnore Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Body Auto Body Repairman.. RONALD L. OBERDOESTER 647 E. Juniata Street College Prep. Communications Officer in Mer- chant lllarines U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Stage Craft Club 25 Physics Conference 4. page two hundred .tixleen PATRICIA M. NEXVHARD 742 Wyoming Street College Prep. Elementary Teacher Kulztown State Teachers College French Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Pan American Club 45 Canary Staff 3, -lg Intramurals 3. ' ' f Wffwwrw f HUGH J. O'DONNELL 1039 Fullerton Avenue Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Carpenter Varsity A Club 43 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. ALSON C. NICKERSON 1210 S. Tenth Street Vocational 'l'ecl1.-Architeclural Drafting Dmftsnzmz. THOMAS E. NONNEMACHER 521 N. New Street Vocational Tech.-Print Navy. CHARLES W. O'BR1EN 2144 Allen Street College Prep. Muhlenberg J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Base- ball Qg Varsity Tennis 33 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. O'DONNELL 851 S. Tenth Street College Prep. Teacher West Chester State Teachers College Varsity A Club 43 Intramurals 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. '.y,Aa24.V?..,,qA-W.r.-N Q.-at ob f f- ,fx t 'K 5' , 4-, f . 3 wt' ifgqs ,--My ,.,W,gQ-2, V?3,..,2, .,,. , 55.55 f ft '- 1 A' . . .,,, . ,, f ,.,, , M. 7 Y ' A fr 4 A as L. 1 fi., fb.. - N SALLY A. OLSON T. PHILIP OLSOVSKY 519 N. 21st Street 188 Cordon Street Business Ed. Vocational Tech.-Machine Shop Office Work. Maclzinist. jxxizr x osutx Ill Sxcamoie Street CS? N-sf' 4,--ff Business Ed. T5 pmt. 9' X . lfriii? wirus A. OSYVALD 1 948 Chew Street , Vocational Tech.-Electric N , . U Navy. pf -- ng -- in I 33 lr .. C Qi? ' l HARRY PACHTER 202-1 Tilghman Street College Prep. Engineer Lehigh Universily Engineers Club 23 Rocket Club 3. BARRY W. PARKS 2327 S. Fifth Street College Prep. Engineer Rifle Club 2. qi? Huw JOANN L. OSINIAN 1014 Allen Street College Prep. Nursing Beginners Tumbling Club 2: Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Dance Club 33 Pan American Club 43 French Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2: Intramurals 2. GRACE M. OVERPECK 627 N. Ninth Street College Prep. Medical Technician Kutztoivn State Teachers College Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 43 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, -1: Gym Show 23 Canary Staff 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3. .Agn ima 'lvl page Iwo hundred Jfcmtreri m1t,.?f16Zi .4 I Nmmuwy Af W We ff f, 'ff A W if 12Q'?l X4rnx, iw. N-. X vi sgiwgft .- .ku S as 'SWWWX e 5' page Zu fin 'o lZll7ld7'l'd eiglzleen RICHARD G. PARKS 1243 Chew Street College Prep. MuhIenl1erg lNIarcl1ing Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: J. V. XVrestling 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 43 Track Team 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 4. PATRICIA A. PATTEN 1551 Liberator Avenue College Prep. Nurse Allentown Nursing School Honors 23 Gym Club 23 Ad- vanced Tumbling Club 33 Ap- paratus Club Sg German Club 33 S.M. Class Play 25 S.M. Sentinel Staff 23 Intramurals 25 S.M. Oak Leaf Award 2. JOYCE C. PAXSON 213 N. Sixth Street Distributive Ed. Teacher Millersville State Teachers' College Future Teachers of America 33 Distributive Education Club 4. DEANNA M. PASQUALE 803 S. Pike Avenue Business Ed. St't're'1ury S.M. Y-'l'ecn 2: S.M. Dance Club 2. 6. wif i .A BARRY L. PATTERSON '-'1 A ' ' 644 N. Fourth Street ' 'I Vocational Tech.-Architectural . , Drafting .V ' D rafts man Q W I' VLVV Honors 3 f,.f 1 ,. f 1 PEGGY PEARSON 3162 N. jefferson Street Distributive Ed. WAVES Tumbling Club 23 Apparatus Club 23 Distributive Education Club 4. ' ew iii 'Sw i i PAMELA J. PERILLA ERNEST c. PERNA y V Q-may l9l8 Whitehall Street I4 N. jeroma Street ' f7' :'?'-1-ill zl' 3 45. .V General Vocational Tech.-Machine Nursing Machinist. . Advanced 'Tumbling,2, 3, ig Vvvvg V- , V ya Leaders Club 43 Majorettes .., . jc 3, 43 Gym Show 2, 41 Intramur- 13, als 4. ., .. . V ' ,.m,,45ff ii I ,f . A V A. , ' V 3 7'2'W'ffW'.-f 0-:ha,.1:!:17 .. RICHARD C. PETERS 813 N. Sherman Street Vocational Tech.-Auto chanics Marines Student Council 2, 3, 4. ROSIE A. PILOLLI 717 Gordon Street Business Ed. Private Secretazj' Girls' Glee Club 35 Spring Con- cert 3. GAIL S. PETERS 2035 Liberty Street College Prep. Physical Education Teacher East Stroudsburg Dance Club 2, 3. QSecretaryJ 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4g Advanced Tumb- ling 2, 3. 4, Future Teachers of America 3: Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 45 Cheerleading 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Me- - 5. ' . 4S i. z A s. X al Q. N' Q i .Q ew-wr V Eg,2,Z.kJ Y. .-,-isszz-45175 'if' Wu' . f r. A A .1 . .,f'vi:m.Qig,3yf.'-grim! .X .- V 1 1-ff I f:4j-.gifigiyig:Wg.ggf,y'.:::1 ff? Il , of-25742 53556. 13 :sau IJ ,yy aff 31' iff. ec Hess sa . Q f .pz4'Pf:rU4w?':k51gj':: rr 522,21 35?5,,5,.f,E2.s r r t , x gp. wr . JOANNE L. PIOVESAN 236 E. Elm Street Business Ed. Secretary Dance Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. JUDITH E. PETERS 1128 W. Tyler Street, Fullerton College Prep. Nurse Germantown Hospilul Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Life Saving 33 Intramurals 2, 35 Handicapped Essay Winner 3. PAUL N. PHASS 144 N. Second Street College Prep. Business Rider College Gym Club 2: Varsity A Club 3, QPresident 45, Student Council 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 43 Var- sity Track 3, 4g J. V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 2. JOSEPH M. PINKOWICZ 317 N. Law Street College Prep. Choir 4. ROBERT D. POH 843 N. Seventh Street Vocational Tech.-Electric U. S. Air Force. , 947 . ,fd 1 ' ff , ,,. Z 4 ,yr f.,4 . H.. 1 I I fgfffv fr ' 3 1. 5.1. 4. -3,4 X.. .f ,af 'f ,gig .,, ,f 0, ff If-,Mr , , N , f W I M6143 f f . ,, , 1 4 Wi W J., ,VU 5 .. , ,J ff Z Cyn A 1047, ..,. , , f, Z fi4rff.f,f. ,z V. af I f- iffy' fr , -wwf Q21 f,r.wx,fr ' . Cf,-' f Wlffff ZW Hfff-4 fjfffl vi Q ff 1','y '1f gpmiz 22171, 2 2,1 'f.f,fhf 'za Lf' f' 5 I .... . If -' --.-' , - 1 I . . g .r.t. N A ...., 2 . , ,... ' 3 1 f X page two hundred nineteen 5 WILLIAM j. PRAMIK 2001 S. Bradford Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Navy. PATRICIA L. PURDY 934 N. St. Elmo Street College Prep. Chemist Hood College Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Beginners' Tumbling Club 2, 35 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 45 Debat- ing Society 2, 3, 45 Physical Science Club 2, 35 junior Math Club 25 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Mo- dern Dance Club 45 English Club 45 Cirls' Cyln Show 2, 45 Basketball Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Secreta ry. PATRICIA R POLEK 331 Ridge Avenue General , ggbzyrwfj if g J?-2 , fll' V .f 135, ff f f,,, 3,3 757, it I sf . .f,,, . f f -twat , page two hundred ltventy MARK D. RADER 331 N. 22nd Street College Prep. Minister Franklin and .llarslzall Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society -15 Math Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Canary Clefs 3, 45 Canary Clippers 45 Assembly Organist 4. PATRICIA A POYIEBON 548 N. Seventh Street Business Ed. IBM Opcrizfoi' Honors 2. 3: National Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 45 Comus Staff 4. KATHERINE E. PRESTON 940 Margaret Street General Secretary Business College Honors 35 Future Nurses of America 2, 45 Y-Teen Club 23 Chorus 25 Intramurals 2. ,.ff,,'4 . f P., .490 Q f ' ZQQW, ' 4 ,aefeza 4 . TERRANCE L RABENOLD 602 Chew Street Business Ed, Bank Clerk Intramurals 2. JOSEPH E. RANSOM 767 Lawrence Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Me- chanics Shop Howard Urziversity Red Cross Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3. fi . Rabies N . X N i . S H 4 if lf .. -.wzg fy. Mf. DAVID T. REICHARD 15205 Allen Street College Prep. Bioclzenzist Lehigh Honors 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Natural Science Club 23 Physical Science Club 3. College Prep. 'V , RONALD J. REID 441 N. Sixth Street Engineering Lehigh University jizk Red Cross 25k Intramurals 3 4 2? , . REICHELDERFER V W 1 WX f 1 f V , ,gig ZZ? , ea X Z M off jf I f ilk off ' f f UWQQ' CAROLYN A. REIMERT 'fi 322 N, Eighth Street Business Ed. Secretary my x Intramurals 2. 5 l Wm in , 4 ' RONALD F. REINHARD 220 N. Madison Street College Prep. U.C.L.A. J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 Track 33 Intramur- als 3, 4. fl NANCY j. REIFF 3021 Chew Street College Prep. Centenary jr. College Girls' Swim Club fVice Presi- dentj 25 Life Saving Club 23 Jr. Class Play 35 Fashion Show 35 Variety Show 45 N. Y. Herald Tribune Youth Forum 2, 3, 45 Debating Society 45 Student Council 35 Intramurals 25 Co- mus Staff 4. DAVID C. REINHARD 928 N. Seventh Street College Prep. Teacher Kutzlozun State Teachers College Choir 2, 3, 4. we-fx, 'wwf i In ggi W . ' as ' page Iwo hundred lwenly-one ROBERT C. REMALEY HARRY D. RENNINCER 929 Turner Street S4-I N. Yun Buren Street Vocational Tech.-Drafting. Vocutititml 'l'et'h.-Wcltling lVt'ldt'r. 'RSV' BARBARA A. REPP NANCY A, REPPERT 241 N. jefferson Street 363 Union Street Business Ed. Business Ed, Secretary Sales Clerk Intramurals 2, 4. Gym Show 2, VIRGINIA M, REPPERT REXINE R. REX 241 E. Susquehanna Street 1540 Gordon Street Business Ed. College Prep. Sggrgfary Teacher Kutztown STC S.M. Y-Teen Club 23 S.M. Sen- Honors 2, 33 National Honor tinal Staff 23 Dance Club 4. Societyg Beginners' Tumbling 23 Mixed Chorus qAccompanistj 23 'QM-W Canary Clefs fAccompanistj 3, 43 A Cappella Choir QAcc0m- panistj 3, 4. W i 1, 1 ' it I gg V a-M K V, ,,A-.I ' S S eleee 32 SUZANNE REYNOLDS PATRICIA M. RHUBART jg 433 N. 23rd Street 813 s. sixth Street ' Business Ed. General i ' Tampa Business College Teacher ,,-'f Beginning Tumbling 23 Gym Kutztozun State Teachers Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. College Rifle Club 23 Future Nurses of ,.,. America 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 43 French Club 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 43 Red Cross 2. ni page two lzundred lwfnfy-two PATRICIA A. RINKER lOl S. Jerome Street College Prep. Riding Instructor Dance Club 2, 3. BARBAIL-X A. RITTER 42 N. Fifth Street General Science Fair 2. 33 Chorus 2, 3 Fashion Show 2. 33 Spring Con cert 2, 33 Gym Show 2: ChriSt- mas Program 2. 3. JUDITH A. RICE 129 S. 14th Street College Prep. Nurse Ablringlon Memorial Hospital Honors 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Canary Clefs 43 Gym Show 23 Canary Staff 2, 3: Coinus Staff 4. - V V ...Y my. 62 wr -1' ei. DALE S. RITTER 2414 Union Street College Prep. NEIL O. RICE 1912 Hanover Avenue College Prep. Printing Technician Rochester Institute of Teelznology Honors 23 jr. Class Play 33 Canary Staff 3, ik j. V. Football 23 Intramurals 4. RUTH V. RINKER 1142 Union Street General Nurse Beginners' Tumbling 2, 43 Fu- ture Nurses of America 35 Ap- paratus Club 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Basketball Honor Team 23 Intramurals 2. 3, 4. CONSTANCE A. RITTER l0ll S. llth Street Business Ed. Bank Clerk Student Council 3. GAIL YV. RITTER 301 E. Federal Street Business Ed. Business Denison flCCOlUlft'll1l Mixed Chorus 23 Intramurals Belhlelzezn Business College 2, 3, 4. Honors 33 Dance Club 43 Fu- ture Nurses of America 33 SAI. Chorus 23 Intramurals 2. 'X NNN. ., , 4 SQ , Q ' . if L, s .5 lf' gf page two lzzzndred lwenty-llzree M, f 1, 4 1 854 N. Sixth Street 5' N. Seventh Str'c Vocational 'l'cch.-Welding Business Ed. ,V l'V6lClt'1'- 'il'l'0IllIfll!lf -' l 'inntrs' Tumbling l. 5 -199 GARY R. RITTER J.-XCQUELINE M. Rl'1M1'tiR a , M Q 4 A 1 L il . t t Y , 1 leg N 1 L . ,A A TERRY la RITZ BARBARA A. ROBB 15 Birch Drive, Emmaus 906 S, Tenth Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Shop ' Business Ed, illflfllillidl. ,vamp , I Secretary 'i V ' 'U '91 A Dance Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 K Spring Concert 25 Gym Show 2. ww-'.ffn,f' x M W I GEORGE E. ROBBINS 243 N. Ninth Street JEANETTE M. ROBERTS 348 Gordon Street College Prep. BL1SiHCSS Ed Service Navy School of Music Berean Bzble School Marching Band 2, 3g Concert Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Band 2, 3, 45 Canary Cavaliers Choir 3, 43 Clefs 3- 3, 43 Varsity Swimming Team 25 Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4, junior Varsity Baseball Team 2. Nw qu ,,.-, ew, - V .-5. nb f. f BRIAN L. ROEDER ROBERT C. ROHRBACH 410 N. Penn Street 844 S. Poplar Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry College Prep. Calpenter Mtclzanzcal Erzgzvteerzrzg A Cappella Choir 43. Student Pem1Slate Council 3. Rifle Club 25 Marching Band 'iz--r I 112,10 lzm lz1z21z172'afIitmzp'-fozfl' lx 3,-2 -PER if --'7 gf, 'ti 9 722314 if 4 4' if QA IRENE ROMATOWSKI 1309 N. Van Buren Street College Prep. Research Bacteriologist Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science I Honors 2, 3: National Honor Society 43 Physical Science Club 2, 3, QSecretary Treasurer 43g junior Math Club 33 Canary 2, 3. 43 Blue Book 33 Comus 43 Intramurals 2. BARBARA A. ROSE 30 N. jefferson Street College Prep. Kindergarten Teacher Iititztowrz State Teachers' College Library Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Girls' Glee Club 3. EMERY H. ROSENBLUTH 1750 Livingston Street College Prep. Businessman Lehigh Honors 33 Boys Swim Club 23 Sophomore Math Club 23 Key Club 43 Life Saving Club QSe- cretaryj 33 Canary Staff 2, 3, 43 junior Class Play 33 Senior Math Review 43 Senior English Review 4. DAVID B. ROTH 628 N. Lafayette Street Business Ed. Navy. DAVE J. ROONEY 205 N. Ninth Street Vocational Tech.-Welding Basketball Intramurals 2, 3,4 WW JOHN B. ROSENBERG 2204 Hlalnut Street College Prep. Businessnzan Bucknell College Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL C. ROSSER , ' A rw V s-if-, efaaff-' f.. 718 Whitehall Street College Prep. Ministry yV,'y l Eastern Pilgrim College. DOUGLAS R. ROTH 121 N. Poplar Street Vocational Tech.-Welding Welder Intramural Football 2. , . my page two lmndrea' twentyiite 'f-lb . of 'Z? f-E if! , ., M ,Vg T2 ' K, K '1 X. .. ' CMM Q- , if ,wf y 1 5,, .. , -Mfg If-, 'S if X' Q, ,Maw Z1 .3 . ' , page tim fznmired lzventyarix' FRED W. ROTH 421 Auburn Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Radio and Television Repair Man. NANCY J. ROTHENBERGER 3060 Salisbury Drive College Prep. Nurse Temple University Rifle Club 43 Dance Club 4. EUNICE M. RUHF 840 N. Sherman Street Business Ed. Executive Secretary Bryant Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society gli Beginners' Tumbling 23 Advanced Tumbling 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2g Glee Club 33 A Capella Choir 43 Spring Con- cert 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 3, 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 23 Commercial Club 43 Stud- ent Council 4. EDWARD C. RUSSOLI 387 Cedar Street College Prep Tax Lawyer Llizirersity of Penrzsylziarzia Key Club 23 QVice Pres. 3j, tPres. 4j3 Oroton Debating So- ciety 2, QVice Pres. 353 Canary Stall 23 Variety Show M. C.3 Lions Club Oratorical Contest Ifirst Place 2. PATRICIA J. RUTH 2643 Highland Street College Prep. linglixli 'Tt'Ill'iIt'l' Penn Slate Reading High School: Hon- ors 2. 3: Drziniatic Club 23 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Civic Pride Club 33 Argyle Club 33 Workshop Players 33 A.H.S. Fu- ture Teachers of America 4. .f .ffl Muffy!! W4 1' s l' 'I K I 1' M A y 'Y 5 if qqfwi ff? f ,uf fy ,f,, ty 4.27. Y f f ig? f A CONSTANCE j. RUFF 216 N. Graham Street Distributive Ed. Fashion Designer Library Club 33 Distributive Ed Club 4. MARGARET E. RUPP 628 N. l6th Street Commercial VVILLIAM T. RUTH 940 E. Tilghman Street General Professional Baseball Miami Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 V. Baseball 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Secr etary Girls' Gyni Show 4. mg, 3, QTreasurer 1, 4j 3 Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. GARY L. SAEGER PETER M. SAEGER 128 N. 18th Street 129 N. Franklin Street College Prep. College Prep. Valley Forge Military Academy Aviator lvlulzlenberg Swim Club 2, 33 Varsity A Club Cross-Country flg Intramurals 4. . CH RISTIYE s ' . AMLELS A ,F K JOEL D. SAMUELS 13-18 Xan Buren Street V. 141g llmon Street - College Prep. A -f Vocational Tech,-Cabinet Nurse rzlllentozun Hoslbitnl 2 i n 'iiii Aff Fvffe. Cirls' Life Saring 23. Future figs 5 :', E Nurses of America 3: Girls' Glee r Club 2. 3g A Cappella 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, -1. 1 'x GARY E. SANDT ZZZV ,.1...VV A AV p . KARL A. SANTA 2202 S. Delaware Street 1527 Allen Street coiiege Prep. Voc. Teeh.-Machine. United States Coast Guard Academy Engineers 23 Varsity A Club 45 Student Council 43 Baseball Y. 2g Varsity Baseball 3, -15 jun- gfvm' ' . A ior Prom 3. fDecorating Comnrj RONALD SARTORI 307 Green Street College Prep. J wi! writ' ' JOAN M. SAYLOR H425 Cedar Street Business Ed. S1'f1'e'Ia2'y Girls' Tumbling Club Student Council 2. V' -i I V V n l f.V' A ihv' WWW f sy'- , ,jfmwwa . A x H n Jwm. 757 'V fl , A fM,,f-r 7 'wh I WV ff W4 . gf f M2 52 f -ffvt A, f v.- , Q f y' Vx., . V Z T' 1-f 1' , 7 f f .ff fffg 1 I page two lzzmrirml f'lUf'7If-V-JFZ'F7l RONALD F. SCHAEFFER 215 N. Fifth Street College Prep. Chemist rlILllllt'l1lJl'Tg College Honors 33 National Honor So- ciety 4: Key Club 2. 3, QChap- lain 453 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEXVIS M. SCHAFFER 217 N. llth Street General Swim Club 4. Ltfe Saxrng Club 3, Syncronizetl Swimming 3. 5 ' 1'4 A C. JAMES SCHEIRER 118 N. Fourth Street College Prep. Physicist M. I. T. Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 junior Math Club 33 Physical Science Club 43 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Band 2, 3, 43 Cavaliers 4. PATRICIA A. SAYLOR GARY N. SCHADT 732 Hickory Street 521 Burner Street Business Ed. Vocational '1'cclr.-Electric Secretary 1'.ilI.C..4. St'l'l'f'llIVY. GARY J. SCHAFFER 812 Walnut Street College Prep. Lawyer Duke University Boys' Swim Club 23 Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 First Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils 4g Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres. 3, 4. LINDA L. SCHANTZ 731 Greenleaf Street College Prep. Nursing Reading General Hospital National Science Club 23 Ap- paratus Club 23 Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Mixed Chor- us 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL M. SCHERER 251 E. South Street General Advanced Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2. 43 Modern Dance Club 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Gym'Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I WILLIAM R. SCHERER JOHN G. SCHIAVONE 725W Greenleaf Street 637 L'nion Street Vocational Tech.-Printing College Prep. Printer. Geologist Lafayette Natural Science Club 2: Varsity A Club 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Intramurals 4. d 3 I Y L , ,vw ,Q J M lt L ar if it , P - RODNEY B. SCHIFFNER 'A DOUGLAS N- SCHILDT 2195.2 5- 1.1 Streel ,fifyai 1910 E. Colombia Street VOC. Tech,-Machine A Vocational Tech.-Auto Mech- .llaclnmst ,Q HI1iCS Q.: ,E Swimming 2, 35 Life Saving 2. , Mechanic 'K Swimming Club 2, Water Polo 2g as X H' Swimming Team 2. Ne ,.,,, ' K7 4 I 1 'l i 1-:7 gin! f MARGO L. SCHMALDINST 105 Gordon Street College Prep 4-Q -'WN B uzsmg Sacred HearIHo5p1taI Art Club 2. 43 Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Gym Show 2: Intramurals 2. WX! EDXVARD H. A. SCHMIDT JR. ROBERT SCHBIIER JEAN L. SCHMICK 714 Union Street General. -59 1607 Chew Street l7l6 Elm Street Vocational Tech.-Print Shop College Prep. Air Force Business Manager Rider College Canary Staff 45 Student Coun- Boys' Swim Club 4: Student cil 2. Council 35 Basketball Manager 2 3 page two lzzmdred twentiv-rrine em if I IV' - . i - 'mf t'uti .3 tt t , 1 A.,A ff 6 ' f I f page rico lzzmdred thirty IRVIN R. SCHMOYER 1515 S. Race Street College Prep. HENRY R. SCHNIQCK, IR 538 N. Serontl Struct College Prep. Iiizsillexs AIlll1It'I1lIt'l'g 1'fngim'r'r lflrigh t'nizw'r.wity Honors 2: S. M. Stage Club 2. llonors 2, Qlg National Honor JAMES F. SCHNECK 7221.5 N. 12th Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Penn State Extension Boys Life Saving Club 4. CYNTHIA L. SCHOCK 722W N. 15th Street Business Ed. VVAVES Apparatus 2, 3, 43 Beginners' Tumbling 2, 3, 43 Life Saving Club 2. 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. SCHOEDLER 1833 Church Street Vocational Tech.-Masonry Brick Layer. Society I tllresitlciilbz Key Club it f . - . - . J. 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Stutlent Council 2, Il, 4. BETTY A .SCIIREINER 715 St. john Street Business Etl. Hell Tvlvjlltolre Beginners' 'lluinbling Club FRED SCHNEIDER 2201 Gordon Street College Prep. University of Perznsyltfaniu Honors 2, gl National Honor Society 43 Swim Club 23 Soph' olnore Math Club 2: Senior Math Review 43 Life Saving Club 33 English Club 43 Var- iety Show QCOIIIIIIIILCSJ 43 jun- ior Class Play QCOIIIIIIIEICCD 3. DIANE S. SCHOCK 629 Cedar Street College Prep. Teacher Kutztozun State Teachers' College Beginners' Tumbling 23 Natur- al Science Club 23 Dance Club 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Apparatus Club 21 Modern Dance Club 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 43 Girls' Gym Show 2, 4. 4. 1 'WV 1 4 Q 'V X , JOHN C. SCHULTZ LINDA E. SCHULTZ W i 37 S. 14th Street 940 Wyoming Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Shop Buginggg Ed, at 4 ,, , , S Navy WAVES. I, - ' S S 1 :', A t., .5 .,., Q V ERNEST C. SCHUIXIACKER 22 Liberty Street General Bookrooin 2. 3, 4. ALMA NI. SECHLER 212 S. Fulton Street College Prep. Dancer julliard School Honors 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: Dance Club 2, 3: Mo- dern Dance 2. 3: Apparatus Club 2: Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3. 4: Spring Concert 2, ffdwf NV! 04' ' vu- -1, vi?'.f61f 1ly,. I ,... 9 Q. 3, gffflfggff -'f RICHARD A. SCHWARTZ f'66'3'W 1 i : A. , 'yfff f' ' 233 Lexington Street ,', t W f V ' 4 ff - Ar' - 'X Vocational Tech.-Electric. 4. ' Q gwj 2 5 2, N, ' .Ii Qing' 54. W -em, If g ' . , f- 4? 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 2. f ,t I 1' 'HQ yt, ,, 46? . ' 'ffl ,121 Lf ' an ' 1. J f'...a MICHAEL D. SENIANISION 27 E. Lexington Street College Prep. Medicine i1lflllZl6Ill1f'Tg Swim Club 4: Band 2, 3: Var- iety Show 2: Science Club 2. THOMAS J. SEDOR 1930 E. Jonathan Street General Rider College Boys' Switn Club 4. jL'DlTH A. SENDEROWITZ 2431 Union Street College Prep. Cornell Uiziversity Honors 2, 3: National Honor S0- ciety 4: Girls' Gyin: Dance Club 2. 3, 4: Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers ol America 3, 4: Leacl- ers' Club 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Cotnus Staff: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Gym Show 2, 4: Variety Show pm :-4t 2- ,: 4- .Af page two f7II7ld7't'L17fllllflvl'-0715 IWW DIANE A. SHANABERGER 103 N. jasper Street College Prep. Physiml Ed. Teacher Eos! Slroudsliurg Slate Teachers' College Advanced Tumbling 3, 43 Ap- paratus 4: Leaders' Club 43 Open House Gym Exhibitiong Business Ed. SANDRA L. SERFASS 310 N. Law Street Sterzograplzer Honors 2. 3: Honor Society 4: Beginners' Tumbling Club 2. Gym Show 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT A. SHELLY 403 N. Gilmore Street General. QF' l rw-f page two lmrzdrea' llzirtiv-two .ullinm ' -,5W,fm., js nn-,, 'ye isp-'t . ' 11. 1-ggsLI,T1'f'2,y-,.,M mf ,Q 4-Y -- - .f--3 . , '3.sfv4.M.. - - rw, Q :- W - 111321 'Q if T at - ' .fr f-'lim ' ,'fM5 ?41-'tfasaber,-gyygazya ,V fy fn rar wr. wr- mfs.-..- f 7 '31-f - f,-4: f v ?h1 W ' S! 14'7?ii ,f a I ' . BONOLYN J. SHIFFERT 1422W Gordon Street Business Ed. Secretary Girls' Glec Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3g Intramurals 43 Gym Show 2. CAROL M. SHAFFER 393 Greenleaf Street Business Ed. ,llrrlical SC'Cl'l'lfIl'y Business College Honors 2. 3: Honor Society 42 Tumbling Club 2: Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Choir Concert 4. SALLY A. SHEIRER 520 N. 28th Street College Prep. Concert Pianist julliard School of Music Girls Glee Club 23 Marching Band 2, 43 Concert Band 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Orches- tra 2, 33 Eastern District Band 25 Eastern District Orchestra 2. RICHARD A. SHERMAN 344 S. 14th Street Business Ed. Teacher Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Honors 33 Choir 43 Student Council 33 Intramurals 2. RICHARD M. SI-IINS 221 S. 15th Street General Htl.sine.ss Executive Rider College Gym Club 2, 31 Pan American Club 3, 41 Sophomore Math Club 23 Boys Life Saving 33 Canary 2, 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 21 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. .wer . .. A 'aw' ,ng Ss ins, . 'WT tx N P2 o ., X33 63, 40 . f .UML SL'SAN AI. SHIPKIN 1311 Hamilton Street College Prep. Business Business College Archery 23 Science Club 43 Sr. Math Review 4: Band 2: Chorus 3, 43 Canary gl Cheerleader 3. GARY G. SHL'PP 518 XYalnut Street College Prep. Marching Band 4. JOHN P, SILNIK 342 N. Sixth Street Vocational Tech.-Auto Mech' anic Service Swimming Club 2. GLENNA R. SINIONS 131 N. Madison Street General Nursing Allentown Nursing School Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Ad- vanced Tumbling Club 2, 3. 43 Leaders' Club 3, CPresident 453 Marching Band 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 23 Gym Show 2, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Honor Team Basketball 2, 33 Honor Team Soccer 23 Honor Team Hockey 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Open House 4. ROBERT F. SHUMAN 1730 Highland Street Vocational Tech.-Welding Coast Guard Marching Band 2. 1 mxmftt 1111-17 '-or-.ur ROBERT N. SINGLEY 920 Wyoming Street General Business Rider College Art Club 33 V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 33 Varsity A Club 4. it cfftae' A ili 3 3 it so X. M X V ff f ff 63 t f 'f.-RY' V . 1' 24144 X 1. . ,115 -. , . 7, ,l . , ' ,.,1,,.,,, . li, -f 9 2 ! ANTHONY C. SHLVRILLA JR. 243 N. 13th Street College Prep. Chemist Alulzlenberg Boys' Swim Club 2, 33 Life Sav- ing Club 3. REGINIA SILVA 636 N. Grant Street Business Ed. Hair Dresser Dance Club 2, 33 Apparatus Club 2, 3. page two hundred' tlzirty-llzree . 4' ' fi 511 Turner Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Radio Repairman. 630 N. Front Street College Prep. Pharmacist L egals ! -, . . 35. 2 JOSEPH J. SIPOTZ JOHN C, grwy ' 5 'A I A ,N f .sg-Q: - Plziladeljilzia College Of ww lA Plzarmacv and Science Natural Science Club 2. -52 E.. sg, N 4 - s: x,. IL me--' df , 4 ' ' gif QSfi1fl61s:'- , . :Ex 'N V . if 1' v . ia 5' ,f-'E 4.i::rs-vs Me reuse.. X A av 41 fc , 4. Ax j Q if Si u fvsiinw. Q . . Sk' 1- PSSSSSQCY? .l l Z.. X .A f ,Zia k A . .X ,ar g , A . L . 4 , V 1, ,.,. f ,fb , wa, A , , !I,, , . I , V, 'T page lwo hundred thirty-four HELEN A. SKAFF 413 N. Second Street Business Ed. Bookkeeper. BRUCE C. SLIFER 228 N. Penn Street College Prep. Mechanical Engineer Engineers' Club 4. Lehigh DAVID D. SMITH 826 jackson Street General Musician Natural Science Club 2 Nice Presidentj 3 Life Saving 33 Water Polo 33 Cavaliers 4. CAROL A. SLENKER 2041 Mlashington Street Business Ed. Secretary Intramurals 2. JOEL S. SLIPAKOFF 2442 Washington Street College Prep. Business University of Pennsylvania Honors 3. DOUGLAS J. SMITH 1813 Union Street College Prep, Muhlenberg Natural Science Club 35 Chess Club 33 XVrestling 43 V. YVrestling 33 Intramurals 2, 3. FREDERICK B. SMITH 112 N. llth Street College Prep. Business Administration. JACK O. SNYDER I3 glen 1536 Lehigh Parkway South 'H College Prep. I, Penn State Q P S. M. Class Play 2. X ROBERT H. SNYDER 1414 Linden Street General Commercial Artist Archery Club 23 Science Clu 4. 9 f, fi ff 51FU '1!2'..'D' an we .,-1 -nt ,'- b 3. LZ,-' WZ! ' ' Q' If 1 M ,fl , , f it .ith ,ii , ,Q , , . 4. , , uno., , K inc f ,af f I W A W e X LaBIOXT F. SOFRANEK 219 E. Federal Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Building Coniraclor W ym u aisiy u ,,., iz G' Clb3,4gV tAClb ' I H fa. ' ,, f f . - - ,va 1 ' Z, ,glrvffc L I gm , '-f.., ,nga ,rillnf ? Y' i,f.b1fff.,, 514 ' 37 if 2, 3, 4g Track Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2. EDYVIN H. SNYDER 1632 Union Street General Electronics Cavaliers 3, QDirector 45 iety Show 2, 3, 4. NANCY F. SNYDER 720 S. Woodward Street Business Ed. Secretary Var- Honors 2, 33 Honor Society 4g Commercial Club 43 S. M. Chor- aleers 23 Choir 23 Intramurals 2. IVILLIAM R. SNYDER 1632 Union Street General NROTC Training Brown University Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SOKALSKY 719 N. Front Street Business Ed. Bookkeeper Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Show 2. it-474 ' , J Zifrffiwi ii, ' T ,, . x1- - 1 A .. . 1: 4 l K 1 ' ' ' f . ' ff' K ire--' , ' -' 1 te 55 1 11 , ' Uff i 1 .Q ,fn Iii : ra lr.ff 7fL'! fill I . . 5,23-7f!..5., .A 'M f page Iwo lzundred thirty-fue 3 DALE IV. SOPPER 31 N. Eighth Street College Prep. Chemical Engineer Lehigh University Honors 23 Engineers Club 23 Physics Conference 4. ELAINE C. SPALDING 1511 S. Albert Street Commercial Bookkeeper. ly A Xy 3, 4 .,, 333332 3 3, 1 4 :V We page into hundred tlzirry-six JACQUELINE B. SOKOLSKY 308 E. Walnut Street Business Ed. Stenograplzea Apparatus Club 2: Commercial Club 43 Gym Show 23 Intra- murals 4. MARGARET E. SPINDLER 1230 Wyoming Street College Prep. Foreign Service Officer Moravian German Club CVice Pres.j 43 Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Dance Club 43 Modern Dance Club 43 Advanced Tumbling 43 SM. Choir 23 Variety Show 43 Girls' Debating Society 43 In- tramurals 4. IVILLIAM C. SOLDRICH 516 Chew Street College Prep. Geological lingim'f'r Lvlzigh l'r1iz'f'1',vfly' Engineers' Club 2: Physics Con- ference 4. ROSE R. SPAGNOLETTI 376 Green Street General Nurse Sacred Heart Hospital Future Nurses of America 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 33 Intramurals 2. LEADERS' Club 43 Gym Show 1511 S. Albert Street Commercial Bookkeeper. GERALDINE J. SPENGLER 820 N. Sixth Street College Prep. Fashion Designer Moore Institute of Ar! Honors 2. 33 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Gym Show 2,- 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Hockey Honor Team 2, 33 Soccer Hon- or Team 2, 3. NANCY E. STAHL 3030 Turner Street College Prep. Cytologist Cedar Crest Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Art Club 23 Student Council 23 Rocket Club 33 Girls' Debating Society 3, 43 Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. 41, . , IM, V, JOANNE R. STAHLEY IRIS M. STEFANIK ,V . ,f aq 1816 Pennsylvania Street 2041 Walnut Street J J College Prep. Commercial Parish worker Muhlenberg Stenograplzer. ' I Beginners' Tumbling 2, 35 Fu- T, ,VIIV ture Teachers of America 3, 43 Q f ' Art Club 4. , f 7 1 Lain.-f f it .1 Q 4, . ff ie 4 P' We 4 1 yi f 1 1 1' f ' f , '?2p ' , 1' fi 1 ffj X!! fi 1 fo ff X in-:sv 4 MARY ANN STEGURA 315 N. jordan Street Distributive Ed. Helder. PV.A.C. Distributive Ed. Club fSecre- taryj 4. WILLIAM M. STEFANY 632 N. Ninth Street Vocational Tech.-Welding Z ,M-,Ji ig! EARL L. STEIN EDYVARD F. STEINER 'I 539 Lawrence Street 511 Liberty Street 'S I I Y' Business Ed. College Prep. - 'i .Uarines Engineering Lafayette g 1 Mixed Chorus 2g Choir 3, 4. Honors 2, 35 National Honor ' Society 43 Engineers Club 45 ' T-is n Mixed Chorus 2. GLORIA M. STEIRER BEVERLY A. STEPHENS uub. East Rock Road 1327 S. Albert Street ..,. Business Ed. Business Ed. 'f'VA Secretary Office Worker 1 ' iiiiii A H Art Club 25 Dance Club 43 In- Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert an tramurals 2. Band 2, 31 Orchestra 2. 'Z an 5,11 ' AI' qaf- 1 1 .f 'Wf' fn . lg I. page two lzzmdrea' tlzirty-,raven DEANNA K. STEPHENS 1220 Tioga Street General Nursing Plziladelplzia General Duiy Hospilal Future Nurses of America 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. PATIENCE J. STERNER 517 Cedar Street College Prep. Nursing Villanova Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 4, Gym Show 2, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD J. STERMER 45 E. Susquehanna Street General Truck Driver Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Bas' kctball 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: J. V. Football 2: J. V. Bas- ketball 2. 820 N. Penn I Street FREDERICK J. STEWARD - - - 1 STAR STORK ., 625 N. Law Street Am Rf 429 Turner Street van- 1 , . ,ff '1'lIEf f:':i X - . , ' i l-.X . '-.r Vocational Tech.-Electric. Q it Business Ed. 1 if - , 2 Secretary 1 -t-' Future Nurses of 4 All 253 'f' ' .. 4 K, We a F1'f'11Ch Club 4- 5 if if , , X rf page Iwo hundred thzrly-eiglz.f SANDRA LEE STOUDT 524 Union Street General Beauiician. SANDRA LEIGH STOUDT 1016 S. 12th Street College Prep. Private Secretary Vermont College Dance Club 43 Apparatus Club 4, Canary Staffg Gym Show 4g Future Teachers of America, Comus Staff 43 Intramurals 2, 4. ii BRUCE E. STETTLER Vocational Tech.-Cabinet A Cappella Choir 4. America 3 it-pa XVALTER R. STRANZL 938 N. Sixth Street DALE J. STOUT 624 N. Sherman Street Vocational Tech. - Auto-Mech- anic Shop Automobile illeclzanic. 1 Vocational Tech. - Auto-Mech- anic ci 5. .ltr Form. '33 -use -- 'v' .sgegg RICHARD YV. STUBI , ' P, 4 17 .-'.- 5 242 X. Front Street .j7' Vocational Tech.-Machine Shop Jlacliinist. . ' ' 'hand' 22.1 j ,I V i 'N 'f7'T4'3'7ff97f'Z ff. X 4.3.1 ' f. I . 1'-,'k,' ,' 9',,,L2. ',,j.f,,5 5 Q41 hZ: g445?f'rlIxd M 'Q ., , I' mv ANDREXV D. SLTKANICK 250 E. Elm Street Vocational Tech. .llachine Shop. BARRY A. STOW 2050 Allen Street College Prep. Foreign Ser-vice Muhlenberg Engineers Club 23 Aeronautics Club 23 Natural Science Club 3: Chess Club 33 J. V. Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 4, D.A.R. Award 3. BILL H. STRUNK 505 S. Bradford Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Marines. JOEL D. STCTZ 1130 N. St. Lucas Street College Prep. Engineer Lehigh University Stage Club 2: Rocket Club 33 Track Team 3, -1. CAROL C. SYVANGER 333 N. Madison Street College Prep. Social Worlfev' Dance Club 2. 3: Modern Dance Club 43 Advance Tumbling Club 2. 3, -1: Apparatus Club 2, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, -lg Library Club 45 Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. . .. 'Inf Q asf, af 44 ,W 4, 127' v bt ,,f1- 4 X Q Gb' 3 . ,Q My H . '-KX Img? Iwo hzuzdred t!z1'r.f,v-nine 74:5 1 'kr 'Z'-fy JEROME E. TATUM 1235 Turner Street General Navy. RENEE I. TOTH 723 N. jefferson Street Business Ed. ' Secretary Honors 2, 35 National Honor THEODORE M. SWIDER CARL H. SWOYER 1' 1110 E. Livingston Street 945 North Street X ig, College Prep. Vocational Tech.-Carpentry 4 yu Chemical Engineer Lelzigh Carpeziler. ' V , Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Con- V ml cert Band 3, 4. i f if--x 1 1 H553 if X 4-1 3 . Society 4g Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Apparatus 21 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Gym Show 2. page liao h1n1d1'edf07'f,v X7 , . 1. , , 2 :, . .Z ,. . .whe y .M ' ' 'f 'C?'7? - ..., A ' V . Y ., .fy :- -1. ' .lf Sill' ' '37 I ' V f if. Q , 3 i. 4 WM! fi I ' Q ,,., If , ' , ,,.f,, f , 1 .1 f MARILYN M. TRANSUE 755 N. Nagle Street Dist. Ed. Air Force Distributive Ed, Club 4. JACQUELINE M. TEMAN 1520 S Second Street General Nurse Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Student Council 4' Dance Club 45 Gym Show 2, 4, Variety Show 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. lv M 1 RITA L. TRAJBER 528 Union Street Business Ed. Secretary Dance Club 2, 35 Modern Dance Club 45 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 25 Gym Show 25 Student Council 4. DANIEL S. TREICHLER, JR. 222 S. Penn Street General Designer of Art Art Club 4. 'Y' fm -f X as 3 .1349 ss 1, 1 l N in x Q X F x S XX NNN-4 Q is fir! . i . . 143172 NY mi XX nf, V f XNx? Y 1 1 kk ,.f,-fag! jf ,, 7! f77 ' 2259222 ' ff , X ,,'. f I5 'f VG 31204. f1 LORELEI J. TRENGE 942 Chew Street College Prep. Orchestra Arranger University of Miami Dance Club 2. 3, 43 Modern Dance 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 33 District Band 2, 33 District Orchestra 3. ROBERT D. TREXLER 21-ll Allen Street College Prep. Engineer Bucknell University Engineers' Club 3, 4, QSecretary -153 English Club 4. CAROL M. TRUMBAUER 354 Hanover Avenue Business Ed. Secretary Student Council 23 Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT A. TURKO 2336 Allen Street General J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity ball 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. W A ,. Base- History Teacher LINDA L. TREXLER 2016 Green Street Business Ed. Secretary Sophomore Math Club fSecre' taryj 23 Beginners' Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3. r f rl , 1 t ff?-4 .5 7 4 . , .,i,..g,,v L A ,,. , 14011 Av 44, aye V' ' f, , fy ' Q , Y ,, ' , 5 ' 2 A , W 2 J X ROBERT J. TRINKLE f J' f lf ' '..,' 206 N. Second Street College Prep. Engineer Honors 33 Key Club 43 Intra- murals 2. -swf' LYNDA 13. TRUMBORE 121 S. 13th Street College Prep. Club 4, KATHRYN L. IQHLMANN 2209 Greenleaf Street General Penn State University Future Teachers of America 3. 43 Library Club 23 junior Class Play Committee 33 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. Dance Instructor Dance Club 2, 33 Modern Dance page two hundredforty-one DAVID C. WAGNER 5-ll N. Ninth Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Perm State Extension. MICHAEL F. IVALCK JAMES I.. W.-XGNER ' T 623 Liberty Street Vocntionztl 'l'ccl1.-Elct'tric Penn Stair' lfxlvmimz. '53 RUTH-ANN IVALCK 51 if ? -t . 4'wW page tivo lzzzrzriired forty 672 Lawrence Street Vocational Tech -Drafting Navy. PHYLLIS IVALLEY 413 N. 28th Street General Secretary Rider College Library Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella 3. CATHERINE R. XVARD 1832 Turner Street College Prep. f0ll!'I1Il1I.Yl71 Mul1l4'nberg Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Senior Math Review 43 Girls' Debating Society 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2: junior Class Play Committee 3: Variety Show Committee '11 Senior Class Play, tStudent Directory 43 Canary Staff 43 Intramurals 2. 815 N. Eighth Street Business Ed. Teacher Bloomsburg State Teachers Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4. JOE M. XVALTERS 205 Railroad street Vocational Tech.-Machine Machinist SHIRLEY WASKO 220 S. 13th Street Business Ed. Receptionist Girls' Swim Club 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 31 Modern Dance Club 4: Girls' Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. t3 06 . . ' ' f ,fag 'iff Q, , 'ix M., - A , Z, :Q 'fm - ?g.??'f ' ., ' '. ?f'lZt?2a 53 :'- . ,1: 'il:f . l'.'r7'fi'- .- ALVIN A. WEAVER 5 E. Montgomery Street Vocational Tech.-Carpentry Navy Marching Band 2, 3. JOELENE A. XVEAVER 939 jackson Street Business Ed. Organzsl Suiqueha Honors 25 Commercial Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Quart- et 3, 4. RICHARD H, WATSON 703 Dixon Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Air Force Penn State Extension. ., Nh 3 V was -, Q . '-1 'Qc A x x A t fw- , . ff. Zi. 0 1 1 1' H710 ,van yy ff ff f . f . , kg CHRISTINE A. WAYTOVICH jf' wtf 544 Harrison Street College Prep. Nurse Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 23 Chorus 21 Future 1, 1 Nurses of America 43 SM. Class X, 3 Play 2. BARBARA A. WEAVER 542 N. Eighth Street Business Ed. Secretary , W , , Librar' Club 2, CTreasurer, 31, an N fHistorian, elj. y X H ,,, f 1 KAREN B. WEAVER 2308 Walnut Street College Prep. Teacher Natural Science Club 2: Girls' Debating Society 2, 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 45 German Club -lg Christmas Show fli 2: Variety Show 2, 3. 43 Jun- ior Class Play 3: Student Coun- cil 3. X , K M7 VH, KAY H. YVEAVER JOSEPH F. YVEHINGER ' 'VV,'A Q - .2 ' 'ww,. ,,.,': vp Q ll5 N. iuh street 1027 Green street 5u,,,.5fgjl35 :ft, General Vocational Tech.4Electric 2 Beautician Air Force. N Art Club 4. .r-E W2 mera page Iwo hzmdredfort-v-Ihre 8 College Prep. ELIZABETH A. XVEINSHEIMER 627 N. Law Street BARRY M. IVEIKEL 2029 Union Street College Prep. Certified Public Accountant Penn Stair' Chess Club 23 Engineers Club 4. Nilrxirig Lankenau Hospital Honors 2, 3: National Honor 4g Mixed Chorus 23 Physical Sci- ence 2, 3, 43 Girls' Debating 2. 3 Nice Pres.'Treas. 353 qPres.. 453 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Comus 4, PATRICIA A. WEISS 2305 Filbert Avenue Business Ed. Secretary Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ff!! Mft' X . ' .. page Iwo hzzndredforty-four KAREN E. VVELLS 745 N. 30th Street College Prep. Social Worker Middlebury Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Dance Club 3: Appara- tus Club gl Girls' Debating So- ciety 2, 3. fSecrctary 433 junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Canary Variety Show 4g Herald Tribune Youth For- um 2, 3, 43 Blue Book Commit- tee 33 Editor-in-Chief of Comus 43 Intramurals 2, 3. JEFFERY R. WEINER 1014 N. 30th Street College Prep. illcdicim' Honors 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: Physical Science Club 2: Key Club ll, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. ALLEN J. WEISS 1537 Pennsylvania Street College Prep. Physicist M. I. T. Honors 2, 3: Physical Science Club 3, 43 Physics Conference 43 Stage Crew 3, 4. REGINA A. IVEISS 934 Filmore Street Business Ed. Secretary Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 43 Apparatus Club 2, 43 Modern Dance Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Variety Show 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN j. WELTER H25 S. Howard Street College Prep. Nursing Library Club 3, 43 Future Nurs- es of America 3, 43 Modern Dance Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I wg-gr 1 34 3 ? ., WW 1 gf X 4 4 R --4- 1 l S , ,,,,. , i3ff'Qf GLORIA I. WENHOLD 707 St. John Street Business Ed. CAROL A. WENNER 732 Lehigh Street College Prep. Beginners' Tulnbljng 4, V6Z6Ti7Zlll'idn P67121 SILIZB MARY L. WENNER 520 S. 23rd Street Business Ed. Secretary Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Modern Dance Club 43 French Club 43 Fashion Show 33 Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2. ELLEN V. WERBECNK 628 N. Law Street Business Ed. Office Worker Homeroom Spelling Medal 33 French Club 43 Archery Club 4. JANE M. WESCOE 34 S. St. Cloud Street Business Ed. Secretary Honors 23 Beginners' Tumbling 2, 33 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Modern Dance 43 Comus 43 Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Gym Award 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3, 4. W IA' 1' K ,elf I ff ,y ,,, 1 Ka 2' K I 2115. , . at s, f X M. , ' Z, I 42 M1 f I X? f t f W , f RICHARD I. WEST 207 S. YVest Street General Salesman. ANITA L. WENZEL 423 Max Street College Prep. Teacher West Chester Future Teachers of America 43 S.M. Choir 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 S.M. Concert Band 23 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 43 S.M. Class Play 23 junior Class Play Committee 33 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Lehigh Valley Science Fair 23 Track Meet 2. ANTIONETTE R. WERTMAN 2344 Walnut Street College Prep. Elementary Teacher Advanced Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 .Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 33 Modern Dance Club 43 French Club 43 Leaders' Club 43 Student Council 2: Fashion Show 23 Girls' Gym Show 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 3 ' '33 5 . 3 ,J l: '1uv , , 5 fr: : M nf A:A...., ,-.. . E .Q x . y page Iwo hundredforty-fue ,Rl ,Sabin A - . ay. . x 149 ' - .5 , , X .1 X .wg ,, . f ,. 552 5 iff -V M., A , , 1 f V 5' ef X 41 ' . 11100 .gq:5'f53q-ifffffszf .,:5,:m:4xgffff',.-,-,fqgg Sizatiiimi' .:?. :..,r'?'I:2:' page two h1mdredfo1'ly-.fix 3 NORENE R. XVETZEL c:.xRoL .-x. u'1n1'1eHE,x1i 5 1 ,- li 519 N. 13th Street 152 Hamilton Street Business Ed. Business Ed. 1 U S Secretary Sl'L'7't'lt1Vy I 3.4 French Club 43 Beginners' l-'rencli Club 3, -l. T A ' Tumbling 43 Gym Show 2. Q gy , in g. GREGORY L. YVIBLE 229 N. Fulton Street Business Ed. JAMES H. WICK 1910 Cypress Avenue College Prep. Offire Mlnzager. Engineer M.I.T. Honors 2, 3, National Honor Society 43 Rifle Club fTreasur- erj 23 Rocket Club 33 Engineers' Club lTreasurerj -13 Physics Conference 43 S.M. Choir 23 S. M. Class Play 23 S.M. Medal for Highest Promotion Average . 21513 . 4 1' , f l , , 4 2, X of f f ' no 1 f 0,51 FRED H. YVIEDER GERTRUDE F. XVIEDER 2733 XV. Emmaus Avenue ' ---.'sf 1023 Court Street Vocational Tech.-Plumbing 'j',. College Prep. Plumber. I .am A Nurse Wig! Allentown Nursing School ,WMU ' Future Nurses of America 33 3 ' A Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee .Q 'Wag Q Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. MARIS E. YYIENER STUART K. YVIESENBERGER 635 Gordon Street 1030 N. Hlahneta Street Business Ed. College Prep. Typist Doctor Muhlenberg Photography Club 23 Dance Honors 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Intra- ,b ,Ml MF' Club 33 Modern Dance Club 4. murals 2. lf. I 'iff V' f ails: '-242:31-EG:-fi ' 1 'A e,:.I.1',gi FORREST A. WIESER 'm ' 5 753 N. Halstead Street I ii Vocational Tech.-Auto Body , v Mechanic. it , M X 'weft 0' M t , .,g iX S ' 'Sa lim .1f'.57j?'.f '55 QPF- ,few Li? fffQgLi'? A .lj it 1555543 ,L by Ei ' l. ' S64'Q.e55'1:5j-Qfff iz.. VERA S. IYILCKENS 615 Valley View Apartments ' w ' Business Ed. Girls Life Saving Club 3. Synchronized Swimming 3, A at-. 4: -2- . 4, 51.5 an an 3:1 YT:..,2 x I' 'UN -vt, rw ta JEFFREY A. YYILDONGER '.u.1., .?, -15f- - '.r'g':f,g2.12.17,..13 827 N. 27th street , College Prep. 5 Pilot Air Force Academy ..1 ..,' j L .15-tu Swim Club 25 XVater Polo 25 . ,,,, V Physics Conference 45 Physical Science 4 r'Secretary-Treasureryg Senior Math Review 4 fPresi- I .,,. 5 E dentyg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Lf V, Aw 4 V ,Q W f 1 f I f f W , , f W f f f fhw I I 4 2 ' Cf fo., ,if 5, ..,. nv? M: 5 4. . li n - .r . .. ,hy 0.5. A gf fn., , if 1 ,lf ,,'x.', 'YV 1 wg,-W' 3 21 'QQ 92 31 ,f 1 I X 1 64 y 4 . .5 - ia? f , .f F. -f. , W.. if . 4.,i'f7', ' 7 52 Z '42 J , 2753 22314 ' f 1 ' FRANCIS C. WILLEY 748 N. Tenth Street Vocational Tech. - Auto-Mech- anic Shop Auto Mechanic. SANDRA L. WIESER 753 N. Halstead Street General Airline Stewardess Synchronized Swimming 25 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 3. JANET R. WILDE 637 N. 16th Street General Nurse Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 2. PHOEBE D. WILKINS 2436 Hamilton Street College Prep. Elementary Teacher Beginners' Tumbling 25 French Club 35 Senior Math Review 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Natural Science 3, 45 Gym Show 2, 4. CARL E. WILLIAMS 815 Gordon Street General Art Club 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 4. 41 W ST? If ,... ., ,V X . ,. 'f .,, - C wa . .. V. 1 , fx .C . X fi v 4 w e ,z f 1 gy. ' 2-5 'W Y V 5 '.f,y,li, 1 -...,. ,, Vvigw' w. X f .f f ft 'Q 4 f! f ff 5 Q F 6 I. .1 1. E My i f 5- rw '-Z? ,f i'f,-v H . . .,,.. ,.,.,, ., .ga cr, I .5 ii 742325 N.. 1. .251 1 Wi 1 E3 'WW' if 1 xx, -smlwivksae Q - f M We Q W ' ' A 3 xv., gg, Page two lzundredforty-seven -W 1' ' ,W f r ,H 4 -41 , , -iff, va. 1 1 ' 2, ' warm., ..: . . jjiffjignyi, , . Ffh L.. . . iw! X 4- fff 5 1 1 a f ff l if if G5 ',W' ' I i '5Ligj5l..,3,14.:..,. ' CARLENE E. WILLIAMS 1337 Hamilton Street K W College Prep. Child Psychologist Penn Slate French Club 33 Future Nurses if of America 33 Senior Math Re- -Wy' il view 43 Future Teachers of Am- CI-IARLES F. NVILLISTON 730 N. Ninth Street Vocational Tech.-Plumbing Plunzber. MICHAEL R. WING 119 S. 17th Street General Salesman Varsity A Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. page two hzmdredforty-eiglzt erica 43 Beginners' Tumbling 3, 43 Library Club 4: Gym Show 23 Intramurals 2. 3, 4. 1 .4 .-f - .1 , ' 1, , , . 7ffiPf2 1 V., . 4. my ,f f 3 ..,, af' . ., ,, f'f' f, 2'VZ'f2lW .' 'Inq' ' ' f , ,f 3 ,W 1 2- 4 f , ' 1254? 11,3 ffiii .1 3, ' f .14-411 ' CHARLES D. YVINGERT 2130 Greenleaf Street College Prep. Aeronautical Engineer Penn Slate Physical Science Club 2. 3, 4: Physics Conference 43 Engineers' Club 33 Senior Math Review 43 Varsity A Club 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Student Council 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 43 Intramurals 3. 4. SUZANNE E. WILLIS 155 S. Bank Street Business Ed. Sc'crc'I111y French Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. WIMMER 613 N. Poplar Street Vocational Tech.-Electric Navy. THOMAS H. WING 119 S. 17th Street College Prep. Nuclear Physicist William and Mary Pan American Club 23 Varsity A Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARRY L. YVITT 2246 Greenleaf Street College Prep. Penn Slate Engineers' Club QVice Presi- dentb 4. F la. f gf X l , in V f fs .-if t 1 f if Q f ' .. , 95,4 I .,,, , ., 5 7 'V ' 2 f fl .V, 'Afi ARTHUR W. WOLFE 242W N. Hall Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Navy. JUNEROSE WOOD 748 W. Cumberland Street College Prep. Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette of Band 2, 4g Or- chestra 2, 33 S.M. Choir 23 Dance Club 43 Modern Dance Club 43 S.M. Class Play 23 S. M. Oak Leaf Award 23 Canary Variety Show 3, 43 Lehigh Val- ley Science Fair 23 Intramurals fn LINDA M. YAFFE 303 S. St. Cloud Street College Prep. English Teacher Muhlenberg Honors 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 French Club 33 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, Ali Herald Tribune Youth Forum 23 Fashion Show 2, 3, 43 Canary Variety Show 43 Canary Staff 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN A. YAROMY 446 Harrison Street Business Ed. Secretary Library Club 23 Modern Dance Club 4. 3 . 2 I , . ' f ' JOAN C. WONDERLY , . , ,, 2- 1213 N. 19th street College Prep. Dance Club 2, 33 Modern Dance ' 43 Apparatus 2, 43 Advanced ' Tumbling Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' 4 A Club 3, 43 Girls' Gym Show 2, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Variety ' f we e 7 ,.f,,,.:. ,,,3 'f 7. W ,I fi Ji.. V -iff, .4 .,,54 7 . 1 W W A 'SW' L2 g 4 , ' f Show 43 junior Prom Commit- ' tee 33 Basketball Honor Team 23 Majorette 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3 3, 4. , gy f f NANCY R. WRUBLE 419 N. 23rd Street College Prep. Merchandise Buyer Cazenovia College Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Begin- ners' Tumbling 23 Dance Club W 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance 4. ,af fi R GEORGE YANIGER 612 N. Second Street College Prep. Engineer Villanova J. V. Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Varsity A Club 43 Track 3. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. YEAGER, JR. 626 N. Berks Street College Prep. Forestry Paul Smith Rifle Club 2: Senior Life Sav- ing Club 33 Swimming Team 4. dm Gu -N... ,, f. page two hundredforty-nine ,adv 'Y X: x 'Q 1 VINCENT YEAKEL YVAYNE D. YENSER 313 N. Church Street 2211 33111 Street Vocational Tech. - Auto Mech- Vocational Tech.-Electric allies Elz'c'1rifim1. Service. JOSEPH YOST 1342 Liberty Street Vocational Tech.-Machine Machinist. V5 MARIE S. ZAHORCHAK 34 E. Emmaus Avenue Business Ed. Typist Intramurals 2, 3: Gym Show 2. f. 5593 K 'kr .ew .f 1. ' ' V t 4 K i F su-3 i .h ' ' ,-'?:', - - . QV fl sill. . iiggafrfz 3 5.5 4 :Lf-4 ,ls.:'P'iQl-!ii.fi1?3f:t1g 14. . , 55535555 .1 ' fi mf if ' 53335555 ANN G. YOUNG 720 N. llrh Street Business Ed. Secretary Commercial Club Chorus 2. 43 Mixed SANDRA M. ZAHORCHAK 34 E. Emmaus Avenue General Nursing Rifle Club 23 Future Nurses of America 43 Choir 23 Intramur als 25 Variety Show 23 Gym , Show 2. SUZANNE J. ZARTLER CLEO A. ZEHNER 407 N. Oswego Street 1727 Hanover Avenue li ' ,V ' , ,. Business Ed. Vocational Tech.-Electric 'iil ' 'ii' y ig Airline Stcwardess Civil Aeronautics. I , lz.. ' Beginners' Tumbling 23 Future ' ' 2' Nurses of America 4g French ' Z if' , Club 4. mf :t.e , A CH., 2 l ii I Page Iwo hzmdredffty .ir JIQDITI-I E. ZELLNER 2018 S. Aubrey Street College Prep. Teacher Mu h len berg Honors 2: Girls' Swim Club 4: ROBERT H. ZEHNER 736 N. Eighth Street College Prep. Chemist Advanced Swimming Club 2 Life Saving 23 German Club 4. SAI. Orchestra 2: Orchestra 3. 4: String Quartet 3: Lehigh Yal- les' Spelling Bee 2. 3: SAI. Oak Leaf Scholarship Award 2. JO.-XNNE E. ZIEGLER 2-13 S. Franklin Street Business Ed. Comptometer Operator. 2:25337 JANE M. ZEITNER 2351 S. Alice Street Business Ed. Secretary Library Club 25 French Club 43 Future Nurses of America 45 In- tramurals 2. CAROL A. ZIEGLER 832 N. Leh Street Business Ed. Airline Hostess Pennsylvania Business Schools Inc. Beginners' Tumbling Club 23 Girls' Swimming Club 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Gym Show 2. PATRICIA E. ZIEGLER 737 N. jordan Street Business Ed. e f QHQVWVYT E, Q . ,, , ,,., ,yffgwj . if 'Wwe 6- 17 '- J Wzi. A .4 4, f A I ' ,M f ng 1 f f I I 1 I I V' i7h.,fMf!! 1L',,f ,ffm fx x . W wg. I ,, ,.., ' M, N. Receptionist Modern Dance Club 4. DAVID H. ZIMMERMAN JUDY B. ZIMMERMAN 1229 I-'retz Avenue 444 N. Oswego Street Vocational Tech.-Electric General -hx V, Football 2, Fashion Designer 631 ,4 'f Art Club 43 Beginners' Tumbl- ing 25 Advanced Tumbling 4. page two lzundredjifty-one iw: t . f To 2 3 'A , Y X Duff' ZW- 4 9 JEFF L. ZINGCELER 228 N. St. George Street College Prep. COIIIIIIUITIIII flrlist Plziladvljiliia .lluxezmz of Art Art Club 4. page Izzo lzz471d2'edj5flyAltL'0 School V' 5,31 JOSEPH R. ZONGORA Rt. 20, Bethlehem Vocational Tech.-Cabinet PHILIP M. ZOSKY 1107 S. Tenth Street Vocational Tech.-Architectural Drafting Navy. SEN IORS NOT PICTURED EUGENE R. BARTHOLOMEW I45 Tilghman Street BARRY H. BEITLER 1024 Lehigh Street JOSEPH C. BENNECOFF 145M E. South Street DENNIS R. BILGER 406 N. Seventh Street RICHARD F. BOBB I605 E. Greenleaf Street ROGER L. DUNN 1797 Chapel Avenue GERALD S. GAYCHECK 220 N. Front Street ROBERT C. HERMAN 1842 S. Church Street MONI KA M. HEUSINGER 1516 Court Street JAMES F. KRATZ ER 615 Maple Street WILLIAM F. MASTERS 319 N. Seventh Street DARLENE M. MATSCO 138 S. Jordon Street KENNETH C. MCI-IENRY Good Shepherd Home ROBERT G. MERTZ 851 N. Eighth Street JULIUS J. PINGARELLI 436M Turner Street RICHARD J. sHANToN 22 E, Susquehanna Street THOMAS SMICKER 402 S. 23rd Street CLIFFORD SNYDER 316 Liberty Street JOSEPH H. STEINER 737 Greenleaf Street JOSEPH J. SZILEZY 230K N. Nagle Street GLORIA J. TANNHOUSER 1823 Liberty Street VIRGINIA L. TRETTER 2420 S. Lumber Street MARION J. WEAVER 821 Penn Street JEAN A. WEBNER 852 N. Plymouth Street BARTON A. WIEDER 48 N. Seventh Street ALTH EA M. YOST 513 N. Bradford Street .s 'j'ff'3q,,V 'R-'lm' DANIELA YAFFE Hagfa, lyme! Daniela's father is a lawyer, originally from Berlin, and her mother a gym instructress from Vienna. She adores pets and is enthused by the greatness and power of nature. She has traveled extensively and as a result has a broad outlook on life. She loves school and considers scouting her chief extra-curricular activity. Carol Constantine Hair HERALD TRIBUNE EXCHANGE FORUM This is the sixth year that Allentown High School has played host to two Herald Tribune Guest Forum Delegates. The visiting students were Daniela Yalie from Israel and Adolfo Jose Crosa from Argentina. The visitors were the house guests of Carol Constantine and Michael Feinberg. They asso- ciated in social gatherings with the teenage set from Allentown High. Days were spent in visiting classes, touring points of interest in the com- munity and the evenings were spent in buzz ses- sions. Klr. Esser sponsors the program which terminates in a general Forum panel in New York Forum and bid their visiting guests well as they embark for home. Allentown High feels that there is much merit in this activity because pupils learn first hand to understand people of other countries. The Forum students are presented at a special assembly at which time they give a story of their own homeland and also their impressions of Allen- town. It is an interesting fact that except for rare instances teenagers are the same the world over. Our problems are their problems and are often solved in the same manner. We welcome Daniela and Adolfo and send with them the best wishes of Allentown High School. City. The host students are now the guests of the ADOLFO JOSE CROSA Buenoi' Aires, firgmfincz Adolfo comes from a well-to-do Buenos Aires family. Upon finishing secondary school, he qualified as an ele- mentary school teacher. Recently, however, his interest in international affairs led him to enroll in the Univer- sity for Law to prepare for a diplomatic career. Adolfo displayed his versatile personality by a lively interest in everything from Donne's poetry to coke and pinochle. Michael Feinberg Hof! Q ll 2 '1 . 'Qs 'far 'Qi'-a is ' .W- 52 I4- ix- - V. 'A+-'Tia-iw - 'L , Xi ' ' V . Nw. ' ' z..'m ?M'ff5' ,f Page two hundredfff 407: an v-three .HRX E f WXPIIT SHOp D -xx 15 H Q H X QA M TE LLEQ AJ' man fi v, Al 4 -,gs fx, .sas 'X X , mi 1 Q73 E32 LO kkf, l , 2, eff? . ew: e 4 -5 Rx 2 L 3 i i 2 5 1 5 7 5 5 5 ,Vg -ww- d Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Inc. 'lO'l N. Sixth Sfreei Through their years of service to the area, CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPA- PERS have built up a circulation extending to more than 100,000 families. These people have found that the best way to be well-informed is to read The Zllorning Call, The Evening Chronicle, and The Sunday Cal!-Chronicle. Besides offering unbiased, world-wide and local news coverage through direct reporting and the facilities of major news syndicates, these papers carry the columns of well-known news com- mentators, daily stock market reports, sports coverage, complete listing of social events, personal and commercial advertising, and a variety of added entertainment features. Here we see Mr. James Bowman, a CALL-CHRONICLE employee, showing Canary editors David Kinderlehrer, Esther Crissinger and Grace Overpeck how to operate one of the paper's new typesetting machines, used for added elhciency. These Photo-composing machines are the newest development in the newspaper industry and these newspapers were among the first in the nation to install them. Remember, more A. H. S. graduates read and advertise in CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS than in any other media. page Iwo hundredffty-six . X. Lehigh Valley Trust Company 634 Hamilton Street 702 N. Seventh Street The LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, now at two handy locations, has been faithfully serving Allentown and the surrounding area for years. In that time the bank has been continually growing, financially and in modern conveniences and etliciency for its patrons. Here We see Mary Ann Gross, Rae Hensinger and Gregory Hible fascinated by this new computing machine operated by Miss Lillian Zierserl and Mr. Robert Gemmel. VVith this device, LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST is able to handle large sums of money for greater speed and accuracy than was pos- sible with older techniques and with greater protection for the customer. LEHIGH VALLEY TRUST is the bank to see for personal, insurance, mortgage and commer- cial loans, for checking and saving accounts, and many more efficient services for your convenience. page two hzmdred lifti Hen page Iwo lz zmdred Lehigh Valley Co-operative Farmer's Dairy North Seventh Street The LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY is the largest producer and distributor of dairy products in the Lehigh Valley. Using the most modern machinery and Working under the strictest sanitary con- ditions, they process the finest pasteurized homogenized packaged milk. Eileen Delbert, Alla Diduch and Ernest Copf are fascinated as they Watch the ice cream being packaged. After a treat, they all agreed there is none better anywhere. No matter what the dairy product you can be sure ofthe very best ifit is produced by LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY. ffty-eight E .. The Merchants National Bank of Allentown Main Bank 702 Hamilton Street Parkway Branch Parkway Shopping Center on Lehigh Street Tilghman Street Branch Tilghman Street and Ridge Avenue Jordan Park Branch North Seventh Street at Penn Fruit Stuart Kobrovsky, Janet Jacoby, and Carol Litz get a firsthand lesson in banking from Robert H. Casteline, vice president and cashier. Mr. Casteline is explaining the principles of savings and checking accounts to the students. At MERCHANTS NATIONAL, you will find complete banking services at all four banks. Stop by the bank soon and let us explain how an account can benefit you. page two hzzr1dr'ad-fifziv-nifzf fzitff .W ' f 'gf f-.Q I, -f .1 A ,,f Y V , , if ' , 7: y . 'gt V. llxii Q ' - . ' , ff f . , XXX .N , ' ff ' ,ff ,. if ' .f ' X Q X ,sf 4 ' y , . d,,j-f 0' ' 'N 5 ' 5 ,T W X- ! , 1, 5 , .K so Jxf' ' iw f vw f 'Y 'NSS , f 1 Wt ' w?,,X CF' i . ' ff 4, 1-fn I , ,4 -- fjiiia gi- iii 3i ,w V Wd- ' A flux' 'fx Q R' .-.bk-W3-' New York Floral Company 906 Hamilton Street W'hat could be lovelier to behold than a trio ofAllentown High Seniors? Barbara Bowen, Carol Beitel and Betty Heintzleman in the display greenhouse at NEW' YORK FLORAL are proof of this. There are also many beautiful floral bouquets, arrangements or plants that have a beauty all their own. NEW' YORK FLORAL can supply you with the very best in flowers, artfully ar- ranged to please the most discriminating taste at prices you are willing to pay. Through NEW' YORK FLORAL you can send comfort to the bereaved, a cheery bouquet to the sick or a token of love to a dear one. Remember the NEW' YORK FLORAL slogan, Say it with Flowersll' page Iwo hzmdrfa' ,fl-,k'f'V First National Bank of Allentown Main Bank 7th 81 Hamilton Sts. Banks at Nineteenth and Liberty Sts. Union Boulevard and Plymouth Sts. Main and Chestnut Sts., Emmaus, Pa. Esther Goyne, Grace Folwell, and Al ,Ioseph are learning first hand about FIRST NATIONAIXS Depository System from VICE PRESIDENT, FRED C. SMITH. For your after banking hours convenience, this day and night depository provides accommodation for both large commercial deposits using key lock bags, and smaller individual deposits using envelopes provided for that purpose. Yvith the addition of this new letter slot service for envelope deposits, you can now put money in the bank at any time, to protect yourself and your Hrm from theft. Thus, 24 hours a day, you are able to make deposits in this self-service depository located on the Seventh Street side of the MAIN BANK Building. This is the first annunciated Night Depository in PENNSYLVANIA. The an- nunciater element indicates any trouble area in the Main Bank and pin points the location. page two Izundred sixty-one Northern Homes of Pa., Inc. 16 S. Sixth Street You would probably never think of buying a handmade automobile, TV or refrig- erator, you know factory-made articles, produced in large quantities under ideal working conditions, are generally less expensive and of higher quality. Wlhy, then, build a home, the most important investment of your life, by outdated, inefhcient methods? NORTHERN HOMES OF PA., pioneers in factory-built homes, can save you time and money by their modern construction methods. All sections of your house -exterior walls, floor sections, interior partitions with doors hung and fitted, ceiling beams, roof rafters with sheathing, stairs, windows hung and iitted with glass, hard- ware and weather-stripping-are built at the factory of the finest materials avail- able. These sections, shipped on one huge truck to your lot, can be erected by you, your contractors, or a NORTHERN HOMES crew in two or three days, then finished with brick, stone, siding or whatever material you wish. Design your own home or use one of seventy NORTHERN HOMES styles, like this beautiful four- bedroom Durham, For superior quality, durability and economy, see NORTH- ERN! pzztf I 0 In ndrfa' .vixzbv-two r l l Kemmerer Paper Co. Div. of Garrett-Buchanan Co. 2030 Vultee Street THE KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY is distributor for standard products of America's foremost manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern classroom from kindergarten to the college. As a member ofthe National School Service Institute, they carry the slogan Service to the School Children of Americaf, They carry over 8,000 items in stock. Jan Kent, Theodore Miller, and VVilliam Cooperman Watch with interest as Mr. Robert Reinbold operates this huge Seybold Saber Paper Cutter. They were in- formed that in seating alone KEMMERER PAPER can supply everything from a folding chair to telescoping bleachers. Much of the school supplies of this area are secured through the service of KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY page two lzzfndrea' sixty-three '.5w-s- '- -f f' 1, ,,,1 1 f vs wmlai Q Q53 sv 2 N H W 4 , Q,,,s,A A f Y' .W gs 'f , 1 as 4 , ' 4 'X' . , fa 'Q Y . ,W-sez, s 12 fi ,. R Q7 'W 0 19 ,sw-ma.-,www-n-s-u.s.,qg g433,yQ,4 .. ww if 2 Zi? - 'ggi B. .gm Yi?-'-' ffm sn. Hackman's Bible Book Store 808 St. John Street Don Stermer and Kathy Fogel have discovered a Way to make their copies of the ,SQ Comus even more meaningful. VVhile they wait, Mr. Wlalter Hackman, Pro- prietor of HACKlVIAN'S BIBLE BOOK STORE, is stamping their names in gold on their Comus covers. HACKlVlAN'S offers this truly worthwhile service to all A. H. S. graduates for a very small charge. This unusual store carries the largest line of Bibles and Prayer Books in the Lehigh Valley, including a lovely assortment of VVhite Bibles and Prayer books for the bride. In addition, HACKMAN'S features a line collection of religious books, fiction and nonfiction, jewelry, pictures, and cards. The Sunday School teacher and youth director can find a complete stock of teaching manuals from kindergarten through high school, work packets, construction materials, song books, colored slides, film strips, and games. Whatever your need in religious articles, be sure to visit HACKlVIAN'S. page two hundred Jixlyifozzr De Christopher Studio 625 Hamilton Street Hold it! This will be a good onell' Frank DeChristopher's Warm personality makes it easy for a girl to be pretty as a picture, and Jane Beers is no exception. Her friends will be proud to carry this softly natural photo in their Wallets, and her parents may keep a large framed copy in their living room. Years from now Jane will be able to open her 1959 Comus and show her children how she looked as a Senior at .-X. H. S. Whether for graduation, VVedding Day, or just a picture of Junior to send to grandma, DeCHRISTOPHER'S STUDIO is the place to go for the best in por- trait photography. Americus Hotel Sixth 51 Hamilton Streets The .-XMERICKS HOTEL is :Xllentownls finest midtown hos- telry. Its excellent facilities are always in demand for banquets and meetings. The ballroom is ideal for parties and school dances. Here We see the setting of its fa- Q- . mous Smorgasbord. Serving in the Pennsylvania Dutch style, it has made the AMERICUS a fa- vorite place for friends to meet and dine together. gl A' r g:,1LLf'-3' A, .7 Jv fffgsi 'if :A E M i W 4 fnff? J S T 1 H T f BSN 7rii'?'Qfms X ' --., . K X Kula. E ,Z-'45, f , T , '69 V rg,-fy, fi' W, Qs 6 .af -5 9 l l page Iwo lzzmdrfd rixtyifivf Food Fair Stores Inc. Allentown, Pa. Marketing is a pleasure at the FOOD FAIR STORES Inc. because there is such a great variety of quality name brands on the shelves! Along with this wide selec- tion comes service and pleasant shopping surroundings that make it an event rather than a chore. Mr. Wlillard Leindecker, the manager of the FOOD FAIR STORE at Fourteenth and Allen Street is pleased to assist YVilliam Harris, Cathy Ellow, jerry Chariton and Pat Patten in selecting fine fruits. Everyone enjoys the savings when they check out as satisfied FOOD FAIR customers. Q A We United Gas ,Q Improvement Co. + A, 'A , F 1 A' Commonwealth Building I x r ' Z lN'Irs. Catharine Graul explains Zl ,A 1 'J that only gas can dry clothes so ' '- well. Ruth Rinlier and lNfIartha 1 Lischer found out that gas can do N I if many things besides heating and ..,5 f A cooking. The UNITED GAS IM- PROVEMENT COMPANY has 11 home service to aid the busy housewife in lightening her work by using gas zipplizinces. p zgr two lzinzdwd .f1'.K'l-v- 1 f .,,-.4 , M,- ZX wgwmmwm if s ,gs if Town Auto 121 1 Hanover Avenue Everyone admires the Corvette and this group of seniors is no exception. Rod Fink, a salesman at TOVVN AUTO explains its features to Dave Rooney, Judy Sen- derwitz, Elena Koch and Ed Helfrich are doing some wishful thinking. TOYYN AUTO is an authorized Chevrolet Dealer and also carries a large selection of OK used cars. Today more people drive a Chevrolet than any other car, because they know they have style and value. TOVVN AUTO also assures them the best in service. ,ii, f 'f'Yjfl,,l!?. ff 1 ,Wf 3 ' 1 1 Freeman's 911 Hamilton Street Gretchen Kleppinger has a dreamy expression as she eyes the lovely china held by Mrs. Cox. Robert Snyder has the typically cautious look of a man in a jewel- ry storeg but his eyes, too, will light up when he hears of FREE- MAN's reasonable prices. FREE- MAN's also sells the best in sil- ver, jewelry, glassware, and other line accessories. page two hzindred sixty-.vezen l Q Ei' ,vig . ax arg? 35 35636 Fullerton Furniture Galleries Front 8. Grape Streets, Fullerton Chris Cope and Sandy Stoudt are obviously enjoying their visit with the GAL- LERIES' representative, Evelyn Schultz, in the FULLERTON GALLERIES. They are chatting in a warm atmosphere of traditional furnitureg but Miss Schultz assures the girls that FULLERTGN FURNITURE GALLERIES carries a com- plete stock of all models, from French Provincial to functional Contemporary. She is also explaining that FULLERTON FURNITURE GALLERIES features furni- ture from the most respected manufacturing names in the furniture industry, and that their prices are varied to meet the budget of every customer. When Sandy and Chris leave the lovely GALLERIES, they will have a greater knowledge of furni- ture stylingg and they will know that the place to buy is at FULLERTON FURNI- TURE GALLERIES. Liberty Bank 81 Trust Company 830 Hamilton Street Do you wish you had money? just follow the example of Gloria Buckno and Cecilia Abraham,who have opened a savings account at the LIBERTY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY. By depos- iting a small amount each week, they will soon establish a plan of saving and a savings account. Mrs. Barbara Siegfried commends the girls and records their deposits in their savings passbooks. zge two flllfldlffd .vzlrtyv-ez'glz1 H. Leh Gm Company 626 Hamilton Street LEI-TS buyers know the public's tastes and shop accordingly. Thus, you can be confident that you will find the best of everything for every occasion. Barbara Helwig, Joan YVonderly, and Linda Golub consider various blouse styles with the friendly assistance of saleswoman, Jay Schuler, a former A. H. S. student. ln the store, the girls will Find clothes in the most up-to-date and attractive styles, priced to Ht every budget. VVhen they become homemakers or career women, they are sure to join the ever-growing number of shoppers who charge it at LEH'S. Wuchter 81 Berninger Jewelers 1o25 Hamilton Street No, Pat Sterner and Mike Wing aren't taking the fatal plunge. They're just admiring the lovely matched sets of jewelry at VVUCHTER E51 BERNING- ER'S. Mike looks impatient, but Pat just canlt decide among these sets, the scarab bracelet, and those lovely pearl earrings. VVhatever her choice, the quality will be high and the price low at VVUCHTER Sz BERNINGER. page Iwo hundred Jixzy-nine we sc . ,.......... -----frfwf' Trexler Lumber Company 16th 8. Gordon Street The do-it yourselfer will find at TREXLER LUMBER everything to do a job around the house. Jack Yeager and Dale Didra are examining some tools. By the smile on the face of Thelma Smith, we wonder if they know what they are to be used for. TREXLER LUMBER will supply all your building or repair needs, from a tack to the beam for your house. They also stand ready to give helpful hints to make the job easier. Witwer-Jones 923 Hamilton Street Wlhen it comes to sporting goods-VVITXVER-JONES is the place to go. Mr. Charles Bott is demonstrating the tension of a bow to Herbert Lenhart and John Groller. Whether it is a gym suit or Z1 deepsea diving outfit, YVl'l'lVl:iR-.IONHS can till your need. Rememhere-Sportsmen ga- lore, shop at YVITYYIQR-.lONl9lS Store! zgf 11:0 lzzmrfmd 1'c'C'U1lj' EJB!! IMC fs Www :'X,.,h ii r DobnoH's 617 Hamilton Street Choosing a gown is an impor- tant event in the life ofeverv high school girl. At DOBXOFI-7'S many varieties of full, ballet, and street length dresses are available. Nancy Eckert and Bonnie De- Klilio inspect the line material and styling of a pretty gown, while Mrs. Emma Hummel points out the delicate detail of the cre- ation. a ,,,,. ' if A -AQ QI saws 'c-8 . ' 2 sf' A 1 if we 1 J JL' ai X 5 X' X . X 1 t . 1 4 z 2 I W. ' 4 y V41 1 4 afl .,g,. I L A M, Baker's Florist 134 Ridge Avenue Imagine such beautiful How- ers in the middle of winter! ex- claim Carol Chorney and Anna Krikovich about this special Val- entine bouquet. Mrs. Lorraine Esser is telling the girls that BAKER'S provides lovely floral arrangements for special occasions as Well as dainty corsages for those big formal events, and all at mod- erate prices. W,ixxMNm ---'-w---- .-.. - W-.. ,....,,..-,......--f'-'- 5 Eastern Light Company 520 Hamilton Street Mr. Curt Kleintop of EAST- ERN LIGHT is happy to serve Linda DeRoach and Jane YYes- coe, for he knows that someday they will be back to make real purchases for their homes. Mean- while, the girls must content themselves with wishful thinking amidst a setting of distinctive furnishings and the most modern appliances. pzlgc' I-wo lzzmdred ,ver-pnf,v-0 Ht' Benesch's 931-Q33 Hamilton Street Perfect for young modernsn exclaim Dolores D'Arconti and Marlane Lavenburg as they ad- mire a new Group-it-Yourself bedroom at BENESCI-I'S. Mr. Vincent Zeimet explains that this correlated grouping features a Uwrap-aroundl' effect to achieve the custom built-in look so de- sirable in todayls bedrooms. Available in Open Stock so you can buy just the pieces you need now . . . add to them later. You can make up a 3-piece suite for as little as 3149. page two lzznzdred .rezwzly-Iwo The Fearless Fire Company, No. 14, Inc. I'l'lI S. Front Street Barbara hlattes and Robert Amey peruse the menu at THE FEARLFSS FIRE COMPANY, which is well equipped to cater to special affairs, banquets, and class reunions. The beautiful, new ballroom is just right for formal dances or bermuda hops. After a tasteful meal, country style platters, or buffet luncheons, enjoy yourself by bowling with the help of auto- matic A. M. F. pinspotters. l L B l ff' A mm Jack Dunkel 19th 81 Tilghman Streets Carolyn Beitler and Pat Hod- erman are not quite able to buy this sleek-looking Corvette now, but they agree that even sitting in it is a thrill. Some-day, when they have more money, the girls expect to return to JACK DANKEIIS and buy a sports car like this, or perhaps a new model Chevrolet, knowing that they will pay a fair price and will receive good service. -.., Adum's Feminine Fashions 7o9 Hamilton Street Every well-dressed 'high school girl makes ADAM'S FEMININE FASHIONS number one on her shopping list. Mrs. Ruth Karp is showing the fine styling and ex- cellent quality of a sweater to Su- san Adams and Carol Confer. ADAM'S is noted for the latest and Hnest for the young Miss or woman to please the most dis- criminating taste. Gentry 913 Hamilton Street A Manis Storef, That is the word for GEXTRXUS who have just what the well-dressed man needs. Mr. Louis Levy tells Lee hlelber and Richard Sherman that they cannot go wrong in quality of materials or tailoring in a GENTRY suit. Fellows-let's stop for our next outfit at GENTRY. WHOI. Poplar 81 Colorado Streets Ann DeVr1es and Richard Vi est await their cue before the big mike at W H O L. All day, every day, VV H O L offers news, weather reports, and special serv- ices, and . . . music! Listen to Bill Camperson, Jim Dandy, Van the Music Man, Reeth and King, and Roy Gosh- orn, your favorite personalities, on W H O L, 16oo on your radio dial. Pflgc' Iwo hznzdrea' .vezwzty-three Minich's Jewelers II N. Sixth Street Mr. Clyde Minich, of MIN- ICH JEYVELERS, shows rings to Toby Levine and Edward Man- gold. MINICH'S are also known for their fine line of watches, cos- tume jewelry, and electrical ap- pliances. This year, as in other years, MINICH DIEXVELERS will be a shopping center for many graduation gifts. Zollinger Horned Company 611 Hamilton Street Ann Esser and Kathy Uhlman are falling in love with these two lovely silk prints from ZOL- LINGER HARNED. After Mrs. Adams helps them with their choice, they can choose the acces- sories in another department. It's easy to save at ZOLLIN- GER HARNED'S modern and friendly store. There is a depart- ment for every need. Ace Hotel 8g Bar Supply 125 N. Seventh Street lYe hope Suzie Adams doesn't have to serve dinner to twenty- live people tonightg but ifshe ever does, this is the store to fill her needs. George Lawson explains that this is only one of the many large-scale appliances needed by restaurants and hotels. Len Burk- ert dreams of all the cherry pies that oven could bake. jwzgf 11:0 lz1rm1'rea' .ff'i'er1IYvj'a1n' 'A ifftlz 9 -. .fir r 1 Wolf 81 Hahn Architects 459 Hamilton Street Members of the firm of VVOLF 81 HAHN are delighted to show Shirley VVasko and Robert Turko the details on a new area high school building. Alson Nickerson, a co-op ofA. H. S., is at the draw- ing board. The community points with pride to many buildings planned by VVOLF 81 HAHN, ARCHITECTS. Sterner Brothers Pharmacy 522 N. Nineteenth Street Everything from bobbi pins to balloons! Thatls what Barbara Miller and Carol Cohen found at STERNER BROTHERS PHARNIACY. Mr. Edward Cly- mer has not forgotten to mention the wonderful selection ofcosmet- ics and beauty aids also at STERNER'S. Remember-Any beauty, drug, or household need is soon iilled at STERNER BROTHERS PHARMACY. Allentown School of Cosmetology 605 Hamilton Street Joyce Hodson and Pat Herman are discovering the pleasure every girl gets from a flattering new hairdo. The girls look quite confi- dent in the hands of their beau- ticians, for they know that stu- dents of the SCHOOL OF COS- METOLOGY are well-trained. Perhaps they are thinking of com- ing back someday soon . . . as pupils. Page two hundred .vevenlyijfce Dorney's Furniture 612 Hamilton Street Mr. Merlin Smith takes notes as Barbara Gamble and Cynthia Heist, after brousing from Hoor to tioor, give him their impression of furniture they might choose to furnish a dream home. DOR- NEYS have a complete line of furnishings from Early American to the ultra modern. XYhere can one do better? F15 Q 47 11 I . ...ht F: f 1 J Radio Television Technical School, Inc. 29 N. Seventh Street For training in electronics, ra- dio, and television, William Mat- teu and Thomas Moyer have found that the RADIO TELE- VISION TECHNICAL SCHOOL is tops. Here Director Robert XY. Riedy shows them some complicated equipment used to checlc completed work. For those who want to learn more about electronics, radio, and TY, this is the training school to choose. fizgf 110 hznzdtfd Qrithl Memory House Foto Center 36 N. Ninth Street For fastest service in develop- ing and printing, and the best in cameras, Richard Ludwig and Gene Abel have found KIEM- ORY HOLSE to rate first on their lists. Here Mr. Arthur Wil- liams shows them one of MEXI- ORY HOL'SE'S fine lines of cam- eras. Remember-MEMORY HOESE also makes reprints of your graduation pictures at a very fair price! Phoebe Floral Shop Chew Street at Nineteenth Suzanne Wvillis and Ricky Haas admire an original creation typi- cal of the tasteful, attractive flo- ral arrangements designed by the PHOEBE FLORAL SHOP. E, B U ' Wetherhold fs 81 Metzger 953 Hamilton Street 719 Hamilton Street Whether you use the uptown or the downtown store, WETH- ERHOLD SL METZGER has a shoe to ht every foot. Mr. Alfred M. Saks is explaining to Carol Wfenner and Carol Constantine that comfort and style are avail- able in WETHERHOLD 81 METZGER shoes. From the bar- gain basement to the main salon, there is a shoe to ht your purse as well as your foot. ALBUMS Speedy's Record Shop 6oK3 Hamilton Street There's music in the air, especially at SPEEDY'S REC- ORD SHOP where all types of records and albums are available at reasonable prices. Miss Mar- jorie Arndt is showing Jeanne VVeiss and Joan Dimmick the newest album of the current re- cording star, Frankie Avalon. page two hzmdred Jecmly 6 fn AppeI's Jeweler 625 Hamilton Street Truly beautiful is this place- setting that has attracted the at- tention of Nanette dejourno and Ronald Reinhard. Mr. Richard Power also plans to show them the quality jewelry of all types that can be found at APPEIJS. APPEIQS is noted for the finest in glass, linens, and gifts from all over the world. Junior Colony Shop 915 Hamilton Street Robert Hertz of the JUNIOR COLONY SHOP is showing Bar- bara Beller and Pat Burke some of his latest fashions in sports- wear. VVhether you're looking for the newest in sweaters, or just a belt, you will Hnd that the JUN- IOR COLONY always has a wide selection of high quality apparel. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 2 loo Linden Street The favorite of young and old? PEPSI-COLA, of course. Mari- lyn Clewell and Barry VVitt agree that nothing satisfies like PEPSI. For an after game, after school, or after dance treat, drink PEPSI- the light refreshment. Baus6's Drug Store North Seventh Street Pike BAUSE'S DRUG STGRE, known for its friendly service and courteous atmosphere, excels in supplies of drugs. Mr. K. R. Scott points out the helpful ingredients of one ofthe newest drugs to San- dra Borillo and John Adams. B.-XL'SE'S, located on the Seventh Street Pike, is the place to go for pain-relieving drugs. Freihofer Baking Company Union Boulevard X Quebec Street Judy Hovsovich and Mary XYenner inspect one of FREI- HOFFR'S wrapping machines with Blr. Harold Blickley, sales manager. This machine carries thousands of loaves of bread per day. Rich, wholesome FREI- HOFER'S bread should always be high on your shopping list! Lehigh Chef Spuds 31 N. Fourth Street Why peel potatoes, when LEHIGH CHEF SPKDS will do the job for you faster, easier, and economically. Mitzi Kurtz and Nancy Fisher never saw so many peeled potatoes at one time. Mr. Fehnel tells them that the restau- rateurs depend on him for all their spuds. 2,3 7. 4, il f if Y Q 4' ,- l sw f 'T ,. ' page Iwo lzznzdred .tevenly-nine The Brass Rail 1137 Hamilton Street Phoebe YVilkins, Link Jarrett, Neal Rice, and Jane IVIcCready have found the perfect way to re- lax after a busy day at school. They stop off at tl1e BRASS RAIL for refreshing cokes and tantalizing steak sandwiches or pizza pies. They know, too, that the RAIL is the place to go for a real taste treat after a date. 1 ge Iwo lzzmdrra' vfgfzly . ' -qw-wav ,Www lc-e Cream Wonderland 645 N. Sixth Street School? No sir! Ronald Miller and Pat Purdy have decided to stay right here in ICE CREAM IVGNDERLAND with Mrs. Howard Kuder until they have sampled every box of candy, nib- bled the ears of every chocolate Easter bunny, and had a scoop of every ice cream flavor in the store. Why not? they say, this place really is a Wonderland! Hb' Bohlen Gross 81 Moyer 721 Hamilton Street Gary Saeger has found exactly what he was looking for in this light plaid casual-wearjacket. Mr. John Lehr assures him that the fit is perfect and the style becom- ing. Douglas Franklin is not sur- prised, for he knows that the best in men's clothing is found at BOHLEN GROSS fk MOYER! Farr's 739 Hamilton Street Pat Boyle is pleased with her choice of Capezio heels, but Flor- ence Baum has chosen a pair of Capezio flats. Mr. Lyle Nailor as- sures them that they have made a wise choice to shop at FARR'S. Better by FARRU is a slogan that has made this store a favorite of many A. H. S. students. t5 2.-L 'wma . Hartan's Sales and Service 1318 VValnut Street Marilyn Gordon has just de- cided to boost that English mark ten points by typing those themes and term papers. Gail Peters ob- viously approves the decision and just might buy a time-saving Smith-Corona for her coming col- lege career. The friendly proprie- tor, Mr. Charles Hartan, guaran- tees the high quality and efh- ciency of all typevvriters in his store. WAEB Seventh 81 Hamilton Street Radio station, W A E B, 790 on your radio dial, brings you the best of listening in the Lehigh Valley from early morning 'til late at night. Here We see D. Kerm Gregory with a panel group of area students, including Gary Schaffer of A. H. S. Stay tuned all day to hear news, Weather, sports, and good music. 'Wire 'A page two hundred fighty-one S Freeman's Dairy 13th 81 Green Streets Thousands of satisfied custo- mers are the testimony of quality dairy products. Mrs. Althouse, our cafeteria manager, serves FREEM.-XN'S milk. Hinda Block and Jackie Sokolsky hurried to the cafeteria to be iirst to get the rich FREElXIAN'S milk for lunch This is proof that FRliFlNIAN'S is 'iBest by Test. Rad-er's Supermarket 129 S. 17th Street Mrs. Rader's own delicious homemade products are the spe- cialties of the house at RADER,s BIARKET. Sandra Bryfogle and Paul Fisher are Wondering wheth- er there will be room in their bas- ket for her tasty creamed and pickled cabbage, juicy chicken and beef' pies, thick vegetable soup, and her Wonderful potato salad. Mr. Rader assures them not to worry-they can always get another basket. Color Clinic, Inc. 1o2 N. Seventh Street VVhat could Gary Schaeffer and Anita Dehflilio possibly do with that can of paint? VVell, Anita might Want to redecorate her bed- room the way she would like it, and Gary could have decided to paint that garage door. No matter what, THE COLOR CLINIC has the right paint, the right color hues, and the tools to apply it properly. ffrzgf two fmm1'f'f'a' fzig!zlj'J'LL'0 f 'S f W Hotel Traylor, Inc. 1436 Hamilton Street Dining is a treat at any of the three Restaurants at the HOTEL TRAYLOR. Here Chef Young, in the Texan Room, is serving Flaming Swords of Filet Mignon, to Katherine Bauer, Harry Gut- man, Charles O'Brien, and Linda Chamberlain. For hne dining, partying or dancing, try the HOTEL TRAY- LOR. Miers Lithographic Service Wlest 81 Elm Streets MIERS LITHOGRAPHIC SERVICE is tops in the valley. Mr. George Bauscher is showing Neal Rice and Ed Schmidt how the lithographing plates are pho- tographed. These will then repro- duce in color or in black and white. MIERS is also equipped to do all your printing, from books to that wedding invitation. Merritt Lumber Company Allentown-Emmaus The modern plant and equip- ment of the NIERRITT LCNI- BER CQNIPANY has lumber supplies that will till the require- ments for all construction and decorating purposes. Joseph Gac- kenback and Richard Parks ob- serve processing in the sample room at iVlERRTTT'S mill. For lumber, building materials,paints, gifts, hardware, and appliances, make it a one-stop visit at MERRITT'S. page Iwo lzzmdred Ffgl1QV-f!7l't'6 r sul , f Cedar Crest College Allentown, Pennsylvania CEDAR CREST COLLEGE endeavors to enlighten students as to the possibilities and respon- sibilities of today's advanced so- ciety. The able faculty and ad- ministration are an assurance that a CEDAR CREST girl can lead a fruitful life. Here Collegian Anita Rosenberger demonstrates scientific equipment to Nancy Stahl and Jan Hartman. Mali f , , W! ff ,K f if ' 9'fl . i l n W -ilu XSL D 1- --:W 31- Y ., 7 r W' fmmmfaai f2r ,,, ,,,,f,,a,, ,,,, 4,, Thornton Jewelers 728 Hamilton Street Diamonds are a girl's best friend! exclaims Margaret Spin- dler to Donald Dreisbach while admiring the finest selection of Keepsake Diamonds at THORN- TON JEVVELERS. THORNTON'S is known also for quality watches, costume jew- elry, cameras, electrical appli- ances, and silver. Cash or Cred- it is your privilege, and you have up to a year to pay. NK calm k WMMLW, ,. M- L CMWWW 91 y, ' wwf V, y V 46 aww, W1 up-gy ,C 96 ml. Manning 81 Armstrong 807 Hamilton Street The large selection of Hats is of interest to Carol Arnold and Jud- ith Barthol. Today they are look- ing at the dressier shoe. In either case, Mr. Ray Bechtel assures them a perfect ht. MANNING 81 ARMSTRONG has long been a leader in line foot- wear. Next time-Stop in and you will soon agree, MANNING 81 ARMSTRONG should be your shoe store. Page Iwo hundred eiglztrvjom' B'nai B'rith Charles Kline Lodge 754916 The B'NAI B'RITH Men of Allentown are very keenly inter- ested in the youth of the com- munity. Mr. lsadore Miller has as a luncheon guest, Harry Pach- ter, and is explaining the B'N:-XI B'RITH program. They promote and support projects in recrea- tion, fellowship, citizenship, crea- tivity, service, and Jewish heri- tage among the young people of Allentown. ' 1 f M 5. ' iivlmfmff. X c,ucu, sf. , ve, X .f 16' Mx S Q' 2? Robert A. Reichard, Inc. 19th 8: West Lawrence Streets Emery Rosenbluth and Joe Gamberino discovered this inter- esting exhibit when they were walking around the 1959 Home Show at the Fairgrounds. The boys stopped at once with the same thought in mind: Maybe this display has something to keep Dad's grass from growing so fast! Unfortunately, Mr. Butz explained that REICHARITS Plant Food works to make lawns green and fertile. page Iwo hundred eighty-fue Seward's 202 S. 17th Street Ann Delp and Janet Osika find the perfect way to relax at SE- VVARD'S where they sample the best coffee in town. Besides cof- fee, SEWARD'S specializes in products hot off the grill. The delicatessen department special- izes in homemade German meats, imported Sprengel candies, foun- tain treats, and homemade soups and baked beans. Be sure to stop in when you are searching for something ua little bit different to serve to your friends. Q .ff,,,,, 4 , Nil 1 RITZ Qiffia ' 5 v y ZA gf Ella F ' B011 in In lu. hi, an an -uu7'.z h, ' f ,, nu s wr' -ffl Q 23:51 M' ff f :ff 'f f , , 1,-W. , I .A , ' gf, 1 'f rr 445 ' 1 ' Q .,,,, f I ff' fpinrg , ffm . ff:3e:11,f , : 14 ' i 4 ' fa .I H ,Z 1 , ' ,Z F7 lwyfgfl New-v--Y. ' ' ,X AZN, fi f 7, . V i f,,., t M? tw W, A354 . fi ' H'-eff ! l page lim fzzfrzifrfrz' azgfzfy-.fi,m' Ritz Bar-B-Q lfai rgrou nds The RITZ BAR-B-Q is the place to gather after football and basketball games or a weekend movie date. Pizza, ice cream, barbecues, and speedy service are distinguishing features of the RITZ. ,ludy Hess, Bob Alto, Car- men Goldman, and Ronald Ap- gar find that the best way to re- lax after school is to enjoy a snack at the RITZ. Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pennsylvania Rexine Rex is seated on the steps of lVest Hall, MKHLFN- BERCFS girls' dorm, anticipating enrollment next term. Richard Hoats is looking forward to meet- ing his dates right here, too. MUHLENBERG offers ac- credited courses toward three baccalaureate degrees in the lib- eral arts and sciences. The college also offers most modern facilities on a big, beautiful campus to make your student days your greatest. Egypt-Star Bakery 608 N. Front Street The EGYPT-STAR BAK- ERY, famous for its delicious bread, is no place for calorie counters because of all the other fine baked goods. This fact is dis- covered by Virginia Reppert and Gail Ritter as they try to decide upon a layer cake. Assisting them with their choice is Miss Margue- rita Duffy. Along with the quality breads, wedding, birthday, and special-occasion cakes are in great demand. Berry's Beverages 2100 Linden Street Barb McMullen and Jeijr' Zing- geler are doing the smart thingM they're taking time out to enjoy BERRY'S. For parties, proms, or picnics, BERRY'S BEVER- AGES are sure to provide that needed spark of pleasure. The next time you feel the need of a zesty, cooling pick-up, reach for BERRY'S. 4 nl 1 7 'V 'Minsk ,fflmvfz 5.M,g '..,,W Q-5-,f wk A 2 ,,Bv1vuB!vsfv1?S ,, if ,.,5 . V75 9.7 W rg i 3 ia, 'Ea-1 ' QQIISIJEYIIJS pi? BELV? - ew kv, 'M-' ' A Good Friend Lambda Sigma Tau Sorority 19th Street Shoe Repair R. H. Ball 532 North Nineteenth Street 555 to 31-OO SfOrC 524 North Nineteenth Street West End Cleaners 2105 Liberty Street Nineteenth Street Card Shop 6o7 North Nineteenth Street Liner's 1 Hour Martinizing 19th 81 Allen Street page Iwo l1ZH1d7'6'd eighly-.veven ACKNO LEDGMENTS The Comus Stall' of 1959 wishes to thank every member of the fac- ulty and the stall' for the many services given to us in publishing this book. In particular, we express special thanks to: . Mr. Bartholomew, our principal, for his understanding and his whole- hearted cooperation with us whenever necessary. Mr. Paul Fatzinger, our assistant principal, for his assistance in adver- tising and ready willingness to grant absence excuses as we ap- proached the deadline. Mr. Musselman, for his never-failing help with our cover and art work. Mrs. Wleinsheimer, for her invaluable work of keeping sales records and collecting money. Mr. Barto, for his many necessary records and accounts. Mr. Blankowitsch, for the accurate statistical records in the sports section. Mr. Paul Frankenlield, for completing the unending chores that had to be done. Mr. Carl Peterson, for his unselhsh aid in preparing the dummy and all the benefits of his professional knowledge. Mr. Donald Uhrich, Mr. Kenneth Clauser, and Mr. Edward Clewell, for their service in taking pictures which tell the story of the Class of '59. Mr. VVilliam Genszler, for his wise guidance and his help without which the 1959 Comus might never have been a reality. Img? ,uw hundwd Fzghh eight This book. printed by VELVATONE a special process of lgthg graphic prmtmg. Sole producers: Wm J Keller Inc Buffalo N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method 1 - 1 41 Glen-1 70 WIC 41 1 f- Y ff 1 ' Q A f . , . 1 A , 'S . W 'Mauna rch-1 I if -4495 My :WWII x LW L: J Azria l if 'Ml ,lf fvt OQI4 ft IX vt 0, lf! '1 I WF' I 31 Mr' nl W '1 Z wwbgf ld