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Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA)

- Class of 1958

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Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover

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rf' 26-1-QQ-12 6Z....J fn? l Ri'iaitlKE'1i: HIE RfFlEC'TOR Published by Hellertown Junior-Senior High School Hellertown-Lower Sciucon Joint Schools 1958 Q f 4 v -'Aw .,,. . fi , ,, fa HELLERTOWN JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Alma Maier From our hearts the world can never, All through this life Though we journey far asunder All through this life, Yet these hearts of ours grow fonder Drive this fondness out forever, All through this life, For this High School, Alma Mater, Out of this life, Joys we are in memory keeping, Where we spent our days together, Fruits of school days always reaping Laugh at stormy days and weather -- Gratitude is never sleeping i Glad, carefree life. All through this life. As we reach the time of parting, To go through life, Onward, upward, we are starting, To go through life, 4, When the task of duty presses, And when praise no more caresses, May our High School help and bless us f All through this life. l2l Dea'z'wz tion ALBERT HOPPES We, the class of 1958, are very happy to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Albert Hoppes, our adviser. We are grateful for his guidance, his encouragement, and his interest. Only through his ehfective leadership have our class projects been successful. l3l F oreoooro' Although We are leaving behind our high school days, through this Reflector We are taking with us a record of those days and persons that helped to make them memorable. The yearbook staff hopes that this 1958 edition Will provide you with many pleasant moments. .25 T able of Contents Page DEDICATION ..... . . 3 FOREWORD ....,. . . 4 ADMINISTRATION ..... . . 5 SENIORS ..,.. .... 1 3 HISTORY .... .... 3 3 POEM ..., -..- 3 9 SONG ..I. .--. 3 9 WILL ....... ..-- 4 0 PROPHECY ....... -,-- 4 2 UNDERCLASSMEN .... .--- 4 5 ACTIVITIES ...... ---- 5 1 SPORTS .... ---- 6 5 BALLOT .... --'- 7 2 INFORMALS .... -- 7 4 l4l A D M I II I 6' T R A T I 0 N Hellerfown - Lower Saucozz Joint School Board -B? First Row: Wayne Priceg Mrs. Emmy Neamandg John Fischel, Vice Prerident, Donald Fritchman, Preddenfg Alfred Antonelli, Trfafurfrg Michael Yamnicky, Secretary. Suomi Row: Frank Rauscher, William Danyluk, Wilmer Henninger, A. Vincent Leun, William Zingley, Lloyd Hand, Kenneth Bergstresser. To THE GRADUATES or THE CLASS or 1958: Although graduation is generally a joyous occasion, there are varying degrees of happiness enjoyed by graduates. This variation is the result of goals that had been set and the extent to which they were reached. Those, who decided what they really wanted and then extended the required effort to attain that, are the happiest. Naturally, devia- tions in aims or achievements produced diminishing degrees of happiness. While it is impossible to roll back time for you to relive your high school days to reduce, if not eliminate, your shortcomings, everyone will have similar opportunities for varying degrees of happiness either in college or family and community life in the im- mediate future. Those who will be given the privilege to attend college are, in a sense, provided this second chancel' at schooling, even though on a higher standard. Your responsibility will be even greater than in high school with the loss of some dependence. However, to offset this, the failures you have experienced should have made you more fully aware of the fruitless results of wishful thinking. ln family and community life, as in school, a deep interest and positive, active par- ticipation are essentials for more than a mild degree of happiness. Beautiful, loving, Christian homes and friendly, honest, progressive communities are not the product of indifference or complacence. Instead, they can be expected only when a zeal to effect them is evident. On behalf of the Hellertown-Lower Saucon Joint School Board, I should like to take this opportunity to commend everyone in the high school and particularly you, members of the Class of 1958, for your progress under the adverse physical conditions resulting from our expansion program. You have demonstrated again that while ideal physical conditions are desirable, they are not a prerequisite for a successful education. Again, congratulations and best wishes for complete happiness in life. DONALD E. FRITCHMAN l6l MoNTFoRo E. Ii.i-1ci4 S11pf1'1'1ztf11df1zt Miawiiueizs or 'ruse Cmss or 1958: lfducation for all the people is America's noblest contribution to civilization. No man can leave a richer legacy to the world than a well-educated family. Character is molded in the process of education directed by your teachers, parents, and clergy. Character comes from endurance and fortitude. liscaping discipline and hard work has become one of the most common aims of mankind. Witlirntit discipline and work, men come to find that life consists of spurts and stops mainly stops because the superficial things that arouse their enthusiasm for a time soon collapse. Christian character flourishes not in the midst of ease and contentment, not in free- dom from pain, sorrow, and Worryg but in the thick of the battle of life. Wlieii the going becomes rough the character you have built in school, at church, and at home will serve you well. Any one of you with ordinary intelligence. who is morally sound, above board in his dealiiis, and not afraid of Work should succeed in spite of obstacles and handicaps. The possibilities before you are measured by the determination Within you. God grant that you may sense your responsibility to human kind and be worthy of the training you have received. Congratulations upon your graduation, and best wishes for your success. Respectfully yours, M. E. ILLICK l7l V l ARTHUR J. OPLINGER High School Principal To THE CLASS OF 1958: Most of our living is confined to a rather small area. Beyond our family, our job, our community, our church, we seldom gog yet the challenge of the unsolved is always present. While I write this, the radio has just announced that the American Explorer has been successfully placed in an orbit around the earth. As you face the future, you can extend the horizons of your life, but it must be done one step at a time. Focus your eyes on the horizon of Wider opportunity and then with purpose proceed toward it. May all of you be successful in your purpose and helpful to those in your area of endeavor. Sincerely yours, A. J. OPLINGER l3l .Umm Eythfr Roger! and ,1l7'.Y. Shirffy Ln-ch, Jfcrf'ta1'if5, hczzzdfff all fhf work for .Un ll. E. Ilfifk, f1rpfri1zlc'1zdmzt, andihf mztire yahoo! dzktrfd. 'Nw lfr. fQPlI.1lgc77', hfgh fchoof prz'1zc1'paf, dllffflfff fo All-.YJ Barba Fray, 5fcz'ffa1'y. V91 TU X f R O f? ,T 1 0 f ! f X ini f f 1 , .,,,, DA VID ARN ER Lwathfnlaliff GRACE M. BARN ETT Numa' ARTHUR B ERNHARDT Efzgfirfz , ff H Of f FACULTY ,E WV Q Hog f X, Wwyf V,Vf , V, . .,, fp, Q ,, I M , , .,,,. .. g Vfny, M f V , , fx , of ' 5 V 2 ' , R , 5? W. M- f f 123-sf! M IV! LEON BROWN Dri-vm' Education, Jlflaflzfmatirf MAE B. COWHERD Englifh, Sofia! Studia O, , ,V V, , .5 g ,R -R' Wi? 1 ff ,fi wi f 'fi 151223777 f.,fR 7 f9Qfif1fLL!Ql22QV' f ' Z' L ff X, 1 I4 ' ' -'Q-'f'fYf ffQ 'K Rf' ROBERT D. BROWN Biology, Englifh MARCELLA DIMMICK Engliflz, Frfnrlz GEORGE F. HALFACRE Soma! Stufiiar .. ,,,,, X O R f' U 4' f,, EQ O. ' ff ,',, 141 fzizf 4 , - ffffiffi ,q AOOE 2 O,fp,,, fff, yof+ixfe:e o l 'Z O Wo, O O WILLIAM G. HEFFNER Iliflory, Pfzyfiml Education HELYN R. FARRELL Lz'5rarz'a1z, Hiflory ESTHER HELLER Phyfical Education, English RAYMOND GOZZARD Phyyifaf Educatzon DORIS HELw1s HENRIETT.A N . BRORN ywmhpmmm Com nzfrrfal Subjefff U01 ff Q1 Q ff f WC , , ,O ,,O. If 1 2 W' 1 ff V 2 f , X ,J X ALBERT HOPPES MdfhEmdfiCJ, Phyfirf RonER'1' R. lflcwvlis Sfl'l'Ht'l', Biology HAZEI, D. KOPLIN fwufzf . S i FACULTY V A 43261 V FRANK J. MYERS lnduftriaf Arty Dol,oREs LU NA RE61fl'I'7Lg, Spfffbzg f f Q, .ff f ' f ffx f 4. -Q 1, 'I , v t' Af4f P fWfb'f- -P f ff , Zf lfff ' Z MZQM 515.-f f 'i7 4 F- , fm, y ew Wifi 3. 1 12 f f. E 2 1, 6 4,2 QM 5 , 9 V 1 1 Y f, , ,551 ff f ' ' 1 1' , M A 7 4 ARTH UR Sv1aNczl,1cR 1Walf1cmaf1'r.r, Srrrvm' SARA PARRISI-I Ari, liilltlffllfll ws: .R , . ysggewi, f . . ' . . K j , f ffiQ3 N5X.' - I . BEATRICE L. STACRHOUSE NIRENE TOWEY Eillgfllfll, Lafin Conzmfrfzal Subjerff Xxx xbcw N ' Y NXW x - x :xr-u'v-.QE-Qhxzzs-,w3NQQR. su.. ,x ,V R ' QR' - x, .Q ,V .,,, .,,x4 R A , 1 5 ' V ' 51. 'Tlx E fi E A . fl . A PAUL O. XVEAVER Imtruzmfntal fllufzr H. S'I'ANI.I'IY NVEIKEL Guiclanf e' Couzzfffor SP , w 3 1 if 4' 1 X4 ,f r f , ERNEST WESCOE lliyfory DoRo'1'm-mx B. KL'R'1'z EDWARD Z9-WSFIE II,...., L'.-,...,,.,.,'f.- Rfddlllf' Spelfznff 5? vb HELLERTOWN JR. - SR. HIGH SCHOOL Special Actz'w'tz'e,f I 95 7-58 Friday, October 4 ....,... Wednesday, October Ia. . Friday, November 22 ..,A saturday, November 23. . SOPHOMORE DANCE . . . . . . .SENIOR HALLOWEEN DANCE . . . . . .SENIOR PLAY . , . .SENIOR PLAY Wednesday, November Z7 ..,. .....,...... J UNIOR DANCE Saturday, December 7 ..,, ..,,. C HRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE Sunday, December 8 ...., Wednesday, December 18 Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday Friday, Friday, January 10 . January 31. February 7. February 21 February 28 March 7. . , . March 14. . . April 11 .... . . . . .CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE . . . . . .MUSIC CLUB .... . .....A. A. DANCE AFTER COPLAY GAME Saturday, April 12 ..... Friday, April 18 ....... Wednesday, April Z3 .... . Thursday, April 24 ...., Friday, April 25 .... Thursday, May 8 .... Friday, May 9 ...., Friday, May 16 .... Sunday, june 1 Monday, June 2 .... . Wednesday, June 4 ...., Tuesday, June 10. . . . . . . . A. A. DANCE AFTER PARKLAND GAME , . . . .A. A. DANCE AFTER BANGOR GAME . . . . .A. A. DANCE AFTER NAZARETH GAME ...........ALUMN1 , . . . .DEBATE CLUB .. . . .HI-Y, Y-TEEN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY .SOPHOMORE DANCE . . .SPRING CONCERT . . .SPRING CONCERT . . . . .SENIOR DANCE . . . .BAND CONCERT ..............jUNIORDANCE . , . . .JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION . . .BACCALAUREATE . . . . . .CLASS NIGHT . . . . .COMMENCEMENT , .CLOSE OF SCHOOL S E Il I 0 R 6' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Janice Koloski, Secretary, Edward Stauffer, Vice Preridfntg Karen Reichard, . Trearwerg lVlr. Albert Hoppes, Advifefg Qlohn Chegwidden, Prefidmt. .99 Senior Clays The Senior Class ofhcers, elected by their classmates, plan and direct all class activities of the final year. Among the high lights of the year are the class play, two dances, Senior Day program, and graduation activities K Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement. Mr. Hoppes has ably guided the class through its three years of senior high school. U41 CLASS MOTTO Om ,vtep at a timf, bm afwayf fomvzrd. CLASS FLOWER W'h1ftf R056 CLASS COLORS rllint Crffn and Ivory Karen Relcharcl, Carol Proszics, Marie Kmetz, Barbara Gozzard, Gloria Tort, Nancy Karch, Audrey Ganssle, Diane Zimpfer, Dorothy Freeman, Phyllis l-laag, Joyce Zawick. Donald Zelgler, lfdward Staul'ller, Gerald Savitslce, john Chegwidclen, Paul Buck, Louis l-lorvath, Dale Fensre1'macher, Arthur Opllnger, Richard McCall, Robert Leith. lizrrhzrra Zlegenfuss, Catherine Zondlo, Penelope Ziegenlluss, Nancy Nlarlsh, -lanrce Koloski, Doris larantino, Doris Duh, 'llheresa lVlacllc, Nlary Lou Rice, Carol Dull. Willizxrn Ruth, james Rlleilifer, -loseph Clallucci, lfarl Schwartz, Rolmert 'lll'lll1Lft3I', ,lel'l'ery Ligghrner, Willizrln Hedrick, Charles Marros, Roger Wlartmzrn. larnes Kichllne, Lee Kichline. Sandra flzncl, -lacqueline Gall, l ll'2lDCL'S Cluro, Helen Arnold, liarlmarxr Peflfer, l'arrici:1 lienmk, Kzlrhlwn fednik, Nlxrrilyn Usr, lVl:rrlene Dzrnyluk, Virginia lernpleton. Allrvcl llorvarlm, Clark Gross, Leon Riegvl, xlarnes Younglain, Ronald Wleirlsaclm, Rohr-rt Kosrnzun, lfrzmeis Wlerrus, lfdwnrcl Sclmrilll-1'r, David lVlincller. SENIOR CLASS ARNOLD, HELEN L. ffzzfzfif' COMMERCIAL Don't ask mef' Lighthearted . . . likes dancing and skating . . . always smiling . . . popular blonde . . . usually seen with Audrey at Guro's . . . future secretary. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Bareball I, 2,' Choruf 1,' Band 1, 2, 3,' Y- Teeny 1, 35 A. Al. Reprererztafive 35 Rejieelor 3,' Hive 3. BENZAK, PATRICIA ANN Par COMMERCIAL Oh, nuts! -Iolly spirit . . . seen at Guro's . . . easy to get along with . . . rather talkative . . . artistic ability . . . good dancer. ACTIVITIES: Clioruf I,- Hive 3. BUCK, PAUL limi COMMERCIAL I don't believe you. . Even disposition . . . loyal band member . . . takes things easy . . . g reserved but friendly . . . neat in appearance . . . future plans undecided. .gepg ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3,' Football I, 2. CHEGWIDDEN, JOHN ROLLIN Cheg ACADEMIC Holy mackerelf, Man of the hour . . . ambitious, intelligent . . . interested in Wild life . . . good dancer . . . Capable Class president . . . College bound - meteorologist. ACTIVITIES: Clzoruf I, 2, Vice Prefident 3,' Hi-Y I,' Clair Play 2, 3,' Hive 3,' Reflector 3,' Clair Prefialerit I, 2, 3, DANYLUK, MARLENE YVONNE Marlene ACADEMIC Are you kidding P Delightful disposition . . . athletic . . . friendly to everyone . . . sense of humor. . . dependable Worker . . . plans to enter nursing school. ACTIVITIES: lntramuralBa5leetl7all1,25 Clzoruf Ig Hive 2, 35 Y'TfWU I, 2, 35 Student Patrol 1. DUH, DORIS ANN Dorff Regular optimist . . . cute, with dark wavy hair . . . nice personality . . . seen with another Doris . . . has her eye on a Marine . . . hopes to be a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teeny I, 3,' Chorus I,' Rfflfctor 3,' Clary Play 3. DULL, CAROL ANNETTE Carol Sweet tranquillity . . . quiet . . . fond of dancing . . . good worker . . . courteous and friendly . . . plans to work at Steel office. ACTIVITIES: Charm I, 2, 3,' Y-Trent I, 3,' Reflector 3. FENSTERMACH ER, DALE RICHARD Dot Humor personified . . . one of the class clowns . . . sharp shooter . . . friendly . . . athletic type . . . college bound. AC'l'lVITIliSZ Student Council l,' Bafleftbal! I, 2, 3,' Rambo!! 1, 2, 3. A COMMERCIAL So what! COMMERCIAL I don't know. GENERAL 'KNasty break FREEMAN, DOROTHY -IEAN Dot ACADEMIC Ohl Brother! Soft spoken . . . friendly smile . . . pretty long brown hair . . . good- natured . . . enjoys ice skating and collecting records . . . wants to become a teacher. ACTIVITIES: Library Staf Ig F. T. 14. 2, 35 Y-Trent 3,' Iliw 3, Student Patrol I. FULMER, BONNIE JOY Bonnie' ACADEMIC Oh, heckf' Serene dignity . . . pleasant . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and collecting records . . . destination is college . . . future airline stewardess. ACTIVITIES: Chorur I, 2, 35 Y-Teeny 1, 3,' Ifztmf 3. ll7l GAD, SANDRA LEE f-Sandy' COMMERCIAL What? Merry laughter . . . a pleasant smile for everyone . . . terrific dancer . . we'll miss her giggle . . . rather forgetful . . . likes horseback riding. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teenf 1, 35 Choruy I5 Band 2, 35 Hive 35 Intramural Baxlzetball and Bafeball 1, 2. GALL, jACQUELINE SUE jackie ACADEMIC Hi! Men. Go-getter . . . natural leader . . . very talkative . . . fine actress . . . breezy, energetic kind of person who can help herself. . . Muhlen- berg College. ACTIVITIES: Debate I, 2, Vice Prefident 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen! I, 35 Interclub Y-Teen Council Reprefentatiue 25 Choruf I, 2, Librarian 35 Hive 2, 35 Reflector 3, F. T. A. 2, 35 Library Staj I,' Clary Play 2, 35 Intramural Bafleetball and Bafeball I, 2. GALLUCCI, JOSEPH joe ACADEMIC Oh, yehlu Rugged athlete . . . suave and debonair . . , football hero . . . fine physique . . . always preoccupied . . . comical . . . engineering career. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 35 Hi-Y I, 2, Prefident 35 Clary Play 2, 3. f !23f,,f,3,f ,nffj GANQSLE, AUDREY THERESA Aud COMMERCIAL Listen V, Lively disposition . . . a short gal . . . drives a Chevy . . . usually amiable . . . excellent typist . . . talkative . . . future secretary. ACTIVITIES: Clioruf I, 2, 3. GOZZARD, BARBARA ALICE HB61flPH COMMERCIAL What do you think . . . Becoming poise . . . pleasing personality . . . peppy cheerleader enjoys listening to music . . . very neat . . . future Secretary. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 35 Choru: I, 2, 3, Debate 1, Hive 2, 31 Student Council, Prefident 35 Student Patrol I5 Y-Teeny I, 35 Claff Play 2, 35 Reflector 3. l18l GROSS, CLARK LAUBACH Gromit ACADEMIC Oh, no! Diplomatic conversationalist . . . sophisticated manner . . . recreation IS hunting. . . enjoys a joke . . .one of our track men . . . rather friendly . . . college '- forestry. ACTIVITIES: Choruf 1, 2, 3, Clan Play 2, 3, Reflfclor 3, Hive 3, Trarle I, 2, 3. X X, GURO, FRANCES M. l Fran' COMMERCIAL Well, it's different. Noteworthy scholar . . . enjoys reading and ice skating . . . well- dressed . . . high honor student . . . dependable . . . future plans include commercial teaching. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teeny 1, Dfbatr I, 3, Treafurer 3, Chferlrading 3, F. T. A. Vice Prexident 3, Hive 2, 3, Intramural Bafleftlnall I, 2, Intra- mural Bafeball 1, A. A. Rfpreffntative I, A. A. Secretary 3, Studfnt Council 2, 3, Reflector 3, Student Patrol I, Clan Play 2, 3. 1 HAAG, PHYLLIS ANN Phyl , l ACADEMIC 'lNoeo- of-. Scholastic energy . . . easy to get along with . . . interested in her studies . . . likes to dance . . . dlmpled . . . future nurse. AC'I'IvI'I'IIf:s: Debate l, 2, 3, Y-Tren: I, 2, 3, Choruf I, 2, 3, Iliw 2, 3, Rzfflfflflf 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, Library Staff I, Clan Play 2, 3. HEDRICK, CHARLES WILLIAM Hill ACADEMIC Hello, C. Q. Desirable fellowship . . . a newcomer to the senior class . . . a ham radio operator . . . plans to become a radio technician . . . quiet but friendly. GENERAL UAW, shut up lu Eminent huntsman . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . likes archery . . usually seen in a little blue bug . . . ambition is to keep his job . . ' practical joker. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2. 2 HQ! HORVATH, ALFRED L. AUM HORVATH, LOUIS JOHN Louzf ACADEMIC That's the way the ball bounces Little dynamite . . . small but mighty . . . outdoor type quick tempered but cools of quickly . . . has college in mind KARCH, NANCY Nan COMMERCIAL You better believe itf' Quiet manner . . . very friendly . . . always congenial willin to do her share . . . sweet, petite . . . hopes to fill a typing Job ACTIVITIES: Y-Tefnf I, 2,' Choruf I, 3. I ,ig A I KICHLINE, JAMES LAUBACH J M J qgp g ACADEMIC , LL - ., la, -1 V7l!VA,kV V UNO cornrnentsln A .l'V I I '-iA - Oscar winner . . . always courteous . . . gentle manner a philatelist V I p live H g,.t g . . . conscientious student . . . well-dressed . . . medicine IS his ambition - ' A iiic- ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3,- Photo club 1,- Track Mamgff 1 Iii Y 3 Hive 3,' Intramural Bafleetln Mika Y -T' at I f I li A I I 5 p y V,iI, I 1 t g 25' 1 SQZWW .T I T. - ara .... I KICHLINE, LEE I. GENERAL Go scratch. Unruf'Hed manner . . . usually seen in red all l,' Clan Play 2, 3,' Reflertor 3 Hong Chong Buick . . . handsome lad . . enjoys the out-of-doors . . . future plans include the service. ACTIVITIES z Football 1. KMETZ, MARIE ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL In my opinion . . Impeccable dress . . . neat and orderly . . . future secretary . . . my fair lady. ACTIVITIES: Y-Team 1, 2, Chaplain 3,' Hi Marie . . . attractive majorette ve 2, 3,' Maj'0rettff I, 2, 3,' Intrarnuralf I,' Studfnt Patrol I,' Clan' Play 3. l20l KOLOSKI, JANICE CATHERINE jan ACADEMIC Well, you know what I always sayf' Dynamic enthusiasm . . . ambitious student . . . enjoys reading . . . successful in whatever she does . . . college, then math teaching career. ACTIVITIES: Choruf 1, 2, Secretary 3, Hive 2, 3, Y-Tffnf I, 2, 35 Reflector, Editor 3, Debate 1, Secretary 2, Prefident 3, F. T. A. 2, Trfaf- urfr 3,' Library Stajf I,' A. A., Secretary I,' Clary Secretary 2, 3, Clan Play 3. KOSALKO, JOSEPH JOHN joe GENERAL Here, Buddy. Patented smile . . . enjoys hunting . . . usually at Guro's . . . a friend to everyone . . . enjoys a good time . . . plans to join Navy. ACTIVITIES: Bayeball Ig Bafketball I,' Football I, 3,' Track I, 2,- lli-Y 1, 2, 3. KOSMAN, ROBERT' Bohn ACADEMIC Oh, Mother. Mellow notes . . . line bass voice . . . enjoys classical music. ..talces romance seriously . . . rather Independent . . . will do his share of work. AcTIvITIEs: Ili-Y 1,- Bafeball I,- Choruf 1, Z, 3. LEITH, ROBERT CHARLES GENERAL Gee, Dad, buy me one schooling. l ACTIVITIES! Band 1,4 Charm Ig Theater Arzf1,2,3. 'I I 'S Roby, Fast stride . . . in the U. S. Marine Reserves . . . purposeful, friendly . . . really enjoys driving his car. . . proven actor. . . plans to continue W.-I LIGHTNER, JEFFREY KASS Mfg? -I .- 5 ACADEMIC lj I I forgot. i f? fs- - A Quiet achievement . . . reserved manner . . . outstanding athlete ' J and line student . . . enjoys a practical joke . . . collects butterflies . . . 3 :'. if well-liked . . . college. J ACTIVITIESZ Bdffbdff 1, 2, 3, Bafkezball 1, 2, 3, FIIIIIIIKIII 1. 2, 3, Hi-Y Ig Choruf I, 2, 3. l21J MALIK THERESA M Yerry fly COMMERCIAL You know Distinctive charm easy to get along with pastime IS swlmming and skating plans to get an office job well liked ACTIVITIES Student Patrol I Y Teenf I Cltorur I Hive Library I MARISH NANCY JOAN Nan ACADEMIC Oh sugar Ever effervescent attractive and ener etlc resourceful g Hne sense of humor enjoys sports and dancing honor student who will succeed In college ACTIVITIES Choruf I 2 3 Y Teenf I Treafurer 2 Secretary 3 Debate Secretary I 2 3 F T A 2 PreJident3 Cheerleading 2 Co captain 3 Re ector Afxiftanr Editor 3 Clary Play 2 3 Student Patrol 1 9 School News 3 Clan Secretary I Cirlf Intramural Baseball I Bafketball 2 MATTOS CHARLES WALTER Char GENERAL Good mornin . Our muscle man . . . spends his time Working on Cars . . . always has a cheerful greeting . . . plans to enter Marines and learn a trade. ACTIVITIES: Track 1,' Theatre Arty Club I, 2, 35 Choruf I. MCCALL, RICHARD PATRICK Ricky ACADEMIC You almost can.', The last Word . . . terrific on football team . . . trophy Winner in golf. . . Well-liked . . . talkative . . . usually in the center of things . . . college bound. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3,' Bafketball Ig Track I, 2, 3,' Hi-Y I, 2, Chaplain 3,' Hive 3,' Reflector 3. MERTUS, FRANCIS JAMES Menu ACADEMIC Isn't it the truth, though? Quiet determination . . . one of our story tellers . . . interested in tropical fish . . . serious-minded, but a daydreamer . . . future air cadet. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3,' Hive 35 Science Fair Club I. I22I MINDLER, DAVID Daw GENERAL I'll pound you through the turf. A ' Witty comments . . . always joking . . . liked by his classmates . . important on the football team . . . not a shrinker . . . future sailor. K ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y I, 2, 3,' Choruf I, 2, 3,' Football I, 2, 35 Theatre' 1 A Arif I, 2. I :Q - -'nw X . N A Qs E ,Q A X S E 'SV E . I 1 XR 2 I X qt,i ,I.. lf. iw.. . Mf1--n-f:Mw- '-'o:- 9 Qfcf. A f -Q4 far Q,.z4'ZfZ4-3 :-:tv -so-: fxaQAw,sa.:w1-A-ff E'-affbf i'-.5'7':!- '-vfS'.?'v4f:4?4 f?QSi.Qf,QS3525Q.55X1f3 Q :wo S4--f-we ,,., 'S ,A ., sm., .,. -- . . ,:fw.,,,.M es...-rs... ' -Q A+-fX'lQa..X5e:ww-Q.: O N G E R A H U R 4 4 s 1 if . . . l k f A. 2' ' A .. s,,- pr -1 Lighthearted determination . . . outdoor type . . . interested in conservation . . . ardent Yankee fan . . . enjoys hunting and trapping .2 - - - future, Undeclded' utt, III- ACTIVITIES: Choruf I, 2, 3,' Track 1,2,-Clan Play 3. f . .gg 1. Mi. -2 GSS xx , ASS . S , EEL . XX AS Aw , MQ- I ' X Q ' X 3 Q r we S QQ ,gig YS S , ,K rf 6,4 Q QV sg . jwpgag Y X X or , A P As X ie: i s 3-4 4 4 Je m we Ai, Q ,T iii-,S A rx . 5. , 4 X Q , X A fws.1'fw.:-S fi-P 1 SK . g A y X 1 I :Six NR X . .,s..5., is W M ee Qt , A ss OST, MARILYN JOANNE Elmer COMMERCIAL Yes, I guess. Candid quality . . . a sports enthusiast . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . a real friend to everyone . . . pastime is writing letters . . . will go to Comptometer School. ACTIVITIES : Y- Team 3. PEFFER, BARBARA l'fjffr GENERAL What's your trouble now? Friendly wit . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . quiet at times . . likes to exaggerate . . . interested in business. ACTIVITIES: Y-Team I, 2, 3,' Intramural Barketball I,' Hive 3,' Studfnt Patrol Ig F. T. A. 3. PFEIFFER, JAMES BERNHARD jimmy ACADEMIC Oh, Motherf, Magnetic drive . . . steady type. . . neat dresser. . .enjoys dancing and weight lifting . . . serious student . . . Penn State University. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Barketball I, 25 Choruy I, 2, 3,' Ilimf 35 Reflector 35 Track I, 2, Co-Captain 3,' Hi-Y Bafleftball I, 2, 3. l23l ACADEMIC Have fun! Versatile ability . . . good student, but rather happy-go-lucky . . talkative . . . fine dancer . . . plans to enter nursing school. ACTIVITIES: Hive 2, 3,' Y-Teeny 1, 2, 3,' Reflector 3,' Debate 1, 2, 3, Clan Play 25 Student Patrol Ig Library Staj I. COMMERCIAL What? Pixie . . . usually counting our pennies . . . rather talkative . . . attractive and pleasant . . . leads our Cheers . . . hopes to become a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teenr 2, 3,' Cheerleading 2, Captain 3,' Clan Trearurer I, 2, 3,' Student Patrol 1,' Hive 2, 3, Reflector 3. RICE, MARY LOU . llary Lou COMMERCIAL I don't know.', Instinctive cordiality . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . quiet and dependable . . . honor student . . . will make an ellicient secretary. ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol Ig Y-Teenr I,' Choruf 1,' Hive 3,' Re- flector 3. RIEGEL, LEoN s. Pappy ACADEMIC That,s a lot of cat fat. Poker face . . . outdoor Sportsman . . . homespun sense of humor, his classmates enjoy his Stories . . . well-liked . . . future undecided. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 3,' Choruf I, 2, 3,' Track I,' Student Council 2, 3,' Hi-Y 1,' Hive 3,' Intramural Bafleetball 3. RUTH, WILLIAM A., III Uskfffffn GENERAL You ain't wrongf, Country Squire . . . newcomer who has made friends .n . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys horseback riding and motor cycling . . . rather absent-minded. l24l PROSZICS, CAROL ANN 'fCaf01', REICHARD, KAREN IRENE Karen,' SAVITSKE, GERALD JOHN jerry Spontaneous smile . . . neat dresser . . . good looking . . . enjoys sports. . . plans to join Navy . . . a terrific personality . . . one ofthe class Jokers. ACTIVITIES: Track I, 2, 3,' Choruf I, 2, 35 Photo Club I,' A. A. Vice Prefident 2,' Reflector 3. SCHRIFFERT, EDWARD Ecldie', ACADEMIC Beans n Musical magic . . . a regular in the school band . . . serious about his Work . . . dependable . . . friendly disposition . . . future in chem- ical research field. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 35 Hive 3,' Intramural Bafleetball I. STAUFFER, EDWARD BRUCE Eda'if,' ACADEMIC Real asset . . . Sheik of class . . . smooth dancer . . . enjoys sports and dating . . . has a sInIle for everyone . . . plans to attend college. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 35 Clan Vice Prffldfnt I, 2, 35 Ill-Y 1, 2, 3,' Choruf I, 2, 35 Hive 35 Clan Play 3. GENERAL That's swell. 'l don't knowfl SWARTZ, EARL Earl GENERAL That hguresf' Studious . . . shy, but always has a smile for everyone . . very dependable Worker . . . Willing to help. TARANTINO, DORIS Homer COMMERCIAL The heck with itf' Conspicuous freckles . . . enjoys dancing . . . happy-go-lucky good sport . . . either talking or laughing . . . carrot top future homemaker. ACTIVITIES: Y-Team 3,' Choruf 2, 3,' Bafeball I. l35l TEMPLETON, VIRGINIA MAE Ginny ACADEMIC Oh, sugarf, Shooting star. . . top rifle expert . . . friendly manner. . . fine actress . . . attractively dressed . . . active in school affairs . . . future nurse and mortician. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teen: 1, 2, 35 Debate I, 2, 35 Choruf 1, 25 Library Staj' I5 Student Patrol I5 Intramural Bafketball I5 Clary Play 2, 35 Hive Staj 25 F. T. A. 2. TOTT, GLORIA ANNE Glo COMMERCIAL Oh, how nice. Slender silhouette . . . likes dancing, sewing, and collecting records . . a friend to all . . . sophisticated . . . future beautician. ACTIVITIES: Choruf 2, 35 Y-Teeny 3. TRAUGER, ROBERT GERALD Bob ACADEMIC UI-Ielp V3 Practical joker . . . always Willing to lend a helping hand. . . shy but usually has a pleasant Word for all . . . future plans - technician. ACTIVITIES: Bafleetball lllanager 25 Hi-Y 15 Intramural Bafleet- ball 1. VERBA, ANNA S. Anna COMMERCIAL Cripe and Criminyf' Reliable Worker . . . enjoys reading . . . drives a recent Mercury . . . works at Prosser's . . . Interested In debate . . . a real friend . . . expects to attend Business College. ACTIVITIES: Patrol I5 Debate I, 2, 35 Hive 35 Photo Club 15 Y-Teeny I. WARTMAN, ROGER Rick GENERAL IHS all in your head. Easily diverted . . . handsome . . . class comedian . . . mischievous lad vvhols usually smiling . . . popular . . . enjoys sports . . . Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1, Vice Prefident 25 Choruf I, 2, Prericlent 35 Bafeball I, 2, 35 Football 25 Bafleetball I, 2, 35 Intramural Bafleetball I. l26l WEAVER, LONA Loma ACADEMIC What? Huh? Magic palette . . . rather sweet person . . . very busy . . . honor student . . . somewhat forgetful . . . Children will love this teacher. ACTIVITIES: Debate I, 2, 3,' Chorur I, 2, 3, Hive 2, 3,' Y-Teeny 1, 2, Treafurer 3,' Student Council 2, 3, Studerzt Patrol Ig Reflector 35 Clair Play 2, 3,' F. T. A. 2, 35 Irztrarnzlralf I. WEIRBACH, RONALD LEE Ron', ACADEMIC Oh, well, that's the way it goes. Slow, easy manner . . . looks down from a high altitude . . . friendly to all . . . baseball fan . . . Contagious sense of humor . . . future College student. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y Barleetball I,' Bareball 2. YOUNGKIN, JAMES EDWARD Hflivlu GENERAL You know it, boyf, Dependable -lim . . . one of our tall fellows . . . sportsman sense of humor . . . not shy among his friends. ACTIVITII-ISC Barleetball 1, Ili'-Y I, 2, 5. A if 3? H , if ZAWICK, JOYCE OLGA -foycf' ACADEMIC So what. Cute number . . . talented accordionist . . . honor student . . . able organizer . . . smart wardrobe . . . good things Come III small packages . . . will succeed IH business. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teeny I, Clzornr I, 2, 3,' Hive 2, 3,' Debate 1, 2,' Reflector 3,' Interclub Y-Teen Coznzczil Reprerentatzte 2, 3. ZEDNIK, KATHLEEN Karhy CoIxIMERCIAL Oh, boyll' Prominent dimples . . . pleasing personality . . . friendly . . . likes R to dance . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Country girl. Hive 35 Reflector 3. ACTIVITIES: Chorzzr I,' Student Patrol Ig Y-Teen: I, Debate 25 ZIEGENFUSS, BARBARA ELIZABETH Baby COMMERCIAL You're goofyf, Fancy free . . . patronizes Gur0's . . . usually seen with Sandy . . . weakness is dancing . . . plans to become an airline stewardess or sec- retarv. ACTIVITIES: .llajorettef I, 2, 35 Y-Teeny I, 35 Hive 2, 35 Intramural Bafketball I, 25 Student Patrol I5 Choruf I. ZIEGENFUSS, PENELOPE GRACE Penny COMMERCIAL K'That's neat. Modest amiability . . . friendly, easy to get along with . . . halfof a Winsome twinsome . . . known for her spirited drumming . . . plans to become a Wave. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2, 35 Y-Teeny Secretary I, Treafurer 2, See- retary 35 Intramural Bafleetball I, 25 Intramural Bafeball I. ZIEGLER, DONALD Don GENERAL What,s it to you? Trustworthy kind . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . the girls envy his wavy hair . . . quiet manner . . . easy to get along with . . . future Marine. ACTIVITIES: Theatre Arty I, 2, 3. ZIMPFER, DIANE I. Diana, ACADEMIC Uh, well. Nearest, sweetest . . . very pretty . . . always dependable . . . enjoys dancing . . . quiet, friendly manner . . . attractive majorette . . . future nurse. ACTIVITIES: Y-Teen: Prefldent I, Vice-Prefident 2, Prefident 35 Hive 2, Editor 35 Chorur I, Secretary 2, Treafurer 35 Illajorettef I, 2, Head ,Uajorette 35 Reflector 35 Intramural Bafleetball I5 AI. A. Reprefen- tatiae I, 25 Clay: Play 3. ZDNDLO, CATHERINE MARIE Kathy ACADEMIC What was your first clue?', Sunny disposition . . . friendly and very nice to know . . . enjoys reading and dancing . . . future - College Y pre-med. ACTIVITIES: Cltoruf I, 2, 35 Debate I, 2, 35 Y-Teen! I, 31' Library Staj' I5 Hive 2, 3. IZSI These are informal pic- tures of students on their way to classes. As you notice, each student is car- rying all of his books for all of his classes. The reason is that Hellertown has been scheduling two sessions a dayg the students in these photographs are attending the morning session from 7:50 to 12:20. The com- pletion of the new building will enable a return to the regular school day for all students. l29l Shop 7v7'l'gO77077ZFf7'y Typfzzg CLASSES B01 Problemf of Demorfacy Engliflz Phyficf Home Economicf Driver Education CLASSES g S, ef 'S l3ll 110 me Nu rffvzg Ph3'5l4Cll! Ed1zc'at1'o1z REFLECTOR STAFF Fzirsrf Row: Nancy Marish, Jacqueline Gall. Kathleen Zednik, Mary Lou Rice, Mrs. Cowherd, Aziviffr. Srroml Row: Frances Guro, Phyllis Haag, Lona VVeaver, Diane Zimpfer. Tliira' Roan' Barbara Gozzard, Helen Arnold, Carol Dull, Doris Duh, Janice Koloski. Fourilz Row: Joyce Zawick, Carol Proszics, Karen Reichard. FIM: Row: John Chegwidden, James Kichline, Clark Gross, James Pfeiffer, Gerald Savitske, Richard McCall, Jeffrey Liglitner. Ffrrr Roco: Helen Arnold, Kathleen Zednik, M ary Lou Sammi Ro-un' Barbara Gozzard, Carol Dull, Doris Dub. JANICE KOLOSKI AND NANCY MARISH EDIT YEARBOOK Janice Koloski and Nancy Marish at the close of the junior term Were selected by their class- mates to edit the 1958 edition ofthe Reflector. The remainder ofthe yearbook starli was chosen in September of the senior year. The Reflector staff has tried to prepare a book that reveals a true picture of our days in senior high school. These students believe that this yearbook, as you examine it occasionally, will bring back memories of those happy days. STAFF Editor, Janice Koloski. Photography, Gerald Savitske, Richard McCall, Afrociatf Editor, Nancy Marish. Diane Zimpffff, JOYCE Zawisk- Arfzkzant Edizorf, Clark Gross, Frances Guro, Simfffa Karen Relchafdi John Chegwidden- PhYHlS Haag, James Klchllnea JQHQVEY Light' Typiftf, Helen Arnold, Doris Duh, Carol Dull, ner, James Pfelgefi Carol PWSZWS- Barbara Gozzard, Mary Lou Rice, Kathleen Art, Jacqueline Gall, Lona VVeaver. Zednik. TYPISTS Rice. l32l .llofqufmdf Dance MASQUERADE DANCE GALA AFFAIR The annual Nlasquerade Dance, sponsored each year by the seniors, was held on the evening of Octoher 23, 1957. As in former years, this atliair was a colorful, gay party attended hy a large numher of the students and their friends. The students who came in costume remained masked for the Grand March which enahled the judges to View clearly all participants. Among the prize winners were several seniors. After all the cash awards for outstanding costumes were announced, dancing was resumed. l f 1-:WR Q , Fun at our Sophomore Dance l33I PROM CO UR T Phyllis Schrader, Sandra Bean, Catherine Solliday, Judy Reicharcl, Judy Lewis, John Chegwidden, Joyce Zawick, Karen Reichard, Marie Kmetz, and Diane Zimpfer. DOWN MEXICO WAY That's Where the juniors took the seniors last year for the biggest event on the school social calendar, the Junior-Senior Reception. The juniors transformed the American Legion auditorium into a lovely and gay fiesta to carry out their theme of El Fiesta Juanita. Huge, gaily colored chandeliers hung from the ceiling and silhouettes depicting various Mexican scenes lined the balcony. Each girl received a miniature Mexican cart as a favor. A large, black fan was used as a backdrop for the Queen, who was Judith Lewis. Her attendants were Judith Reichard, Phyllis Schrader, Catherine Judd Solliday, Sandra Bean, Karen Reichard, Marie Kmetz, Joyce Zawick, and Diane Zimpfer. Fred Warning and his Orchestra provided the music. The work that the juniors put into the Prom to make it a success and the fun everyone had that special night made it one of our most memorable moments. l34l ,W-M if Q if 7 'ff X uw' 077 ::::. 1:3 X., N. x., . , I , . . Si lcv no M . f ' I 'J sas Q t 6 N... I 1 , as-, , A,V, it - 5, 'Z il- :Z:5v4:a2i.ff:. , ,,4g.:.y,.::1g '::.,gf::55f, ...qu eg. .,',..,. Qi I3 Jost-ph Gallucci. Robert Leith, Lee Kichline, Carol Proszics, Jacqueline Gall, Phyllis Haag, Barbara fiona rd, Ka ren Reichard. MAUDIE AND THE OPPOSITE SEX PRESENTED IN JUNIOR YEAR Our first stage production was the comedy, Illaudie and the Oppofite Sex, presented on April S and 6, 1957, in the high school auditorium. Maudie was a fascinating character with her share of trouble involving the opposite sex. What started out as an innocent campaign to save her boyfriend turned into a rollicking comedy. The production was directed by Miss Dimmiclc. CAST ,Uaudir ....,. ......... N ANCY MARISI-I Bev .... . . . .CAItoI, I'ItoszIcs ,'lIr,r. Jlafowz. . ,. .VIRGINIA TEMPLETON Sandy. . . ,.... l,HYI.I.IS HAAII Mr. Illafon. .,.,, Jfxmes KICHLINE Terry.. .. . .,,.. KAREN Rieici-IARIJ Syfcria .... .... F RANGES GURO Pat ....,,,. . . . .... BARIIAIIA Gozmkia Lynn. . . .,,...,. LONA WEAVER In Lifeguard. . . , ...JosIeI'II GAI.I.uccI Davy ......I . . .JOHN Cl-IEGWIDDEN 2nd Liffguard. . . .,... Roisxeivr l,EI'l'II Mr. Ezzdiroff .... ,.,.... C LARK Gkoss 3rd Lzfeguard ..... .... I ,EE KICHI.INli Marge ....... ...JACQUELINE GALL Firrf Row: Jacqueline Gall, Frances Guro, John Chegwidden, Nancy Marish, Miss Dimmick, Lona Weaver, Clark Gross, Virginia Templeton, James Kichline. Serona' Row: Karen Reichartl, Barbara Gozzard, Joseph Gallucci, Robert Leith, Lee Kichline, Phyllis Haag, Carol Proszics. AMWAW' Q, , 'Z W 77Wf 'f Sf: If 5 Fl'f,5'l Row: .lanicc Koloslci, Diane Zimpfcr, Marie Kmetz, Barbara Gozzard, Srfrnzrl Row: Clark Gross, Nancy lVlarisli, lfclwarcl Staufrfer, lVlrs. Stackliousc, l.0na VVeaver, lohn Cliegwiclclen Kiien Rcicliarcl. Tlzlinllkuw: Artliur Oplingcr, lfranccs Guro, lamcs l'l.cil'Fcr, Jacqueline Gall, Robert Lcirli, Xllgllill lnmplcton, inns icilinc. Fnurlli Row: -loycc fawick, Anna Vi-rlua, Pliyllis Haag, llaul Buck, Francis Nlcrrus, Marlcnc Dinxlulc Dolls Duli C lout loft. SENIORS PRESENT CURTAIN GOING UP 'llhc seniors clisplayccl tlicir talents in the production Curtain Going p H is p ly xii clitlicrcnt froin rlw usual class play for ir required no scenery l duction. lVlrs. Staclaliousc dircctccl the play. Ill l'.f.I' I rrrm HllI'tLf1'J',l' , l,fJl'l'j' Fulfff' ...,., N11 my l,t U!'l'l'Zlgl' .... llIll,f.f Czlrolyzl Illmflrl. , , fllfn' lls'H1'fr'li11 RIWI' lff,rl'.f' IlIUll1'l'. . . , . Syftfizl llloow. . funn! Young. .. -101111 lV!11'1f'. . . lxlylf Rf21Jf'!'f,lg. . , F1'r,vf ILVUHIIHI. . . The story depicted tlic trials of a senior class trying very liarcl to put on 1 si 4 play. The situation was so similar to our own tliat actors as Well as auclicncc Lnloucl tln no Svmml IVIIIIIIIII. . . fllr. IYUFIIIIIII Carlf' fluffy Fzlfflirfgfll.. jUI'L'f1lIlllll1'l4f'. . . lllill Sflrirffrf. . , Burl' 0'llz1r11. . , llfr. Tony l,l'lf'l'J'fllI. . , I' VXKJ fllr. Rfrflarrl l,rw1'i1l,Qr', . lm s 1'1-uplw., , Ulu oiux loin Du H ,'XNNx Xiiusx fm Clark Gross, Ylolin Cliegwidclcn, Karen Rcicliarcl, Virginia 'll-mplcton n N I i TTL IQQQNI Clary H iriory We, the class of 1958, came to l-lellertown High School as happy, eager fresh- men. At the end of our Freshman year, the following ofhcers were elected: Preridenz ....... . , .JOHN CHEGWIDDEN Vice Prefidmir. . , . . ,EDWARD STAUPFER Secretary ,..,r . . .NANCY MARISH Trmfiirer ..., ...,...,. , , .KAREN REICHARD Our sophomore year was full of the excitement of planning our first dance. This dance Was called Rock Around the Clocku and our next dance was named Fairway Frolicu. Both of these affairs proved to be successful. To complete the excitement of our first year as an organized class, we chose our class rings. There was one change made in the class oflicers: Janice Koloski was chosen as class secretary. We started our junior year by selecting our class colors, mint-green and ivory, our class flower, a white rose: and our class motto, One step at a time, but always forward. We also sponsored two more successful dances Autumn Fantasy and Windy Whirl . On April S and 6 we staged our first play, Maudie and the Opporite Sex. Under the direction of Miss Marcella Dimmich, this play proved to be an enjoyable production. At the end of the year, we entertained the senior class at thejunior-Senior Reception. By means of gay decorations we transported them to Mexico. Music was provided by Fred Warning. In the fall of 1957, we returned to school to begin our last year. We selected a capable Reflector Staff to compile our yearbook. On November 22 and 23, we presented another dramatic production, Curtain Going Up. This was under the able direction of Mrs. Beatrice Stackhouse. There were two dances The Masqueraden and the Senior Farewell. These events were an example of some of the many things we have to remember from our high school days. To help raise money the class sold Christmas cards and ball point pens. We worked together and had fun together but all the while we were learning about others. We are now taking part in our Commencement exercises, but as we think back we realize that we have been living our motto: One step at a time, but always forwardf' JANICE KOLOSKI, Secretary l33l Cl707'lt5.' MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER CClass Songj A class night that was full of fun, Commencement cherished by each one, We will have these Moments to Remember We're thinking of the years before, Days packed with work and fun galore, We will have these Moments to Remember We're Seniors now, it's time to part, But dee in ever bodv's heart, P Y , There will be these Moments to Remember From Freshman to our Senior year, Our friendships grew and grew. The days we spent together here, We can't believe they're through. CLASS POEM Our high school days are over, But memories linger on. The happy days, the sad days, Now all of them are gone. We leave behind the noisy halls, And all the friends we've made. And though we go our separate ways. These memories will not fade. The many things that we have built 7 Character, skill, and knowledge fe Will enable us to be a success, ln business, work, and college. We've done a lot together, Our dances, Prom, and Plays, Were some of the most important steps, Toward these, our final days. Now all that we have worked for, ls close within our sight, And somehow it all seems worth it. On this, our graduation night. l39l Las! Wi!! and Testament We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, being of sound mind and body, and conscious ofthe fact that our absence will be deeply mourned by the administration, faculty, and classes that are to follow us, do hereby present this: Our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. lllick we bequeath the deep admiration and respect, which we have had for him throughout our high school career. To Mr. Oplinger we leave our gratitude for his appreciated efforts in guiding us along the path of knowledge. To Mr. Hoppes we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for the understanding and patience he has shown us as our class adviser. To Mrs. Cowherd we express our gratitude in helping to make our yearbook a success. To the faculty we leave our thanks and appreciation in helping us to reach our goals. To the janitors we leave less paper and dirt. To the following juniors we leave our individual traits: JEFFREY LIGHTNER leaves his athletic ability to Richard Green. To Nancy Goldberg, JANICE KOLOSKI wills her ability to succeed. Virginia Hornyak receives her wardrobe from FRANCES GURO. ROGER WARTMAN bestows his popularity on David Best. To Kathleen Brown goes MARIE KMETZJS neatness. ROBERT KOSMAN leaves Joseph Dulick his romantic ways. Josephine Brosnahan receives BARBARA GOZZARDJS fine grooming habits. To Edward Meyers, RONALD WEIRBACH leaves his pleasant attitude. ROBERT FERGUSON wills his blond hair to Edward Sinko. PATRICIA BENZAK leaves her height to Bonnie Smith. Kenneth Leith receives CLARK GROSSJS home in the country. BONNIE FULMER leaves her sophistication to Joan Szakaly. To Karyn Barnett, DIANE ZIMPFER wills her good looks. DONALD ZIEGLER leaves his helpfulness to Ronald Svites. CAROL DULL bestows her quiet ways to Carol Neibauer. Robert Funk receives JOHN CHEGWIDDENJS duties and worries as a class president. BARBARA ZIEGENFUSS leaves her place in majorettes to Patricia Raab. To Phyllis Judd goes NANCY MARISH,S job of class chauffeur. JOYCE ZAWICK gives her musical talent to Helen Bergstresser. Harry Rinker receives his interest in science from EDWARD SCHRIFFERT. Ronald Schmidt accepts EDWARD STAUFFER,S dancing ability. NANCY KARCH wills her stepladder to Patricia Laubach. LOUIS HORVATH leaves William McCarthy his quick temper. RICHARD MCCALL gives his book of witticisms to Randy Komich. To Janet Goldman, CAROL PROSZICS wills her versatility. Beverly Sandt receives VIRGINIA TEMPLETONJS ability to get along with people. To Lynn Hayes goes the lovely shade of red JACQUELINE GALL turns when she blushes. KAREN REICHARD wills her cheerleading ability to Colleen Diehl. H01 Last Will and Testament fc0nt'd.l PHYLLIS HAAG leaves her place in lab to Richard Pastir. To John Siegfried, GERALD SAVITSKE gives his pepsodent smile. SANDRA GAD wills her giggle to Mary Jane Glosan. Montford Illick inherits DALE FENSTERMACHER,S ability to play basketball. To John Krycia goes WILLIAM RUTHJS absentmindedness. MARY LOU RICE leaves her businesslike Ways to Judy Hollowell. Kathleen Sell receives her likeable ways from PENELOPE ZIEGENFUSS. JAMES PEEIFFER leaves his ivy league wardrobe to Clyde Aaron. To Carol Earich, HELEN ARNOLD wills her typing ability. MARILYN GST leaves her stationery to Gloria Zamiskie, PAUL BUCK gives his place in band to Robert Reichard. JOSEPH KOSALKO leaves his ability to get into trouble to Michael Butryn. LEE KICHLINE leaves his brown eyes to Alan Donches. Dolores Over receives CATHERINE ZONDLO,S willingness to work. To Howard Strohl goes LEON RIEGELJS sense of humor. Cl'IAliI,IiS MATTOS leaves his job behind a counter to Gordon Yeakel. MARLENE IDANYLUK wills her interest in intramurals to Emily Stackliouse. rlSHlCRliSA MACIR gives her shorthand notebook to George Hasenecz and Barbara Bachman. AUIJRIQY GANssI.Ii leaves her ClI'lVClA,S license to Patricia Snell. To Arlan Kichline goes JAMES KIcHI.INE's inquisitive nature. Ruth Zito receives her curly hair from lDORlS DUH. To Patricia Muhr, Cil,0RIA rlJO'I I' leaves her mirror. lJAVlD lVlINIJl,liR wills his interest in outdoor sports to Robert Weaver. To Kenneth Kunsman goes JAMIf:s YoUNoI4IN's seat on the school bus. John Rodriquez receives JOSEPH CiAI.LUCCI,S valuable place on the football field. lDORIS FFARANTINO leaves her mischievious ways to Louise Walck and Jennie Riegel. ROBERT LEITH wills his long drive to school to Alan Kunsman. Gene Sterner and Jeannette Pel'l'er inherit BARBARA PEFI-'IiR,S blulfing ways. To Barbara Frey, DOROTHY FREEMAN, leaves her long hair. Joanne Weirbach receives LONA WEAVERJS artistic ability. To Brenda Fritchman, KATHLEEN ZEDNIK wills her friendliness. ARTHUR LDPLINGER leaves his absence at dances to Eugene Sell. FRANCIS MERTUS gives Larry Matz his forgetfulness. To John Skrip goes ROBERT TRAUGERJS blue eyes. WILI.IAM HEDRICR leaves his curly hair to Fred Riley. EARL SWARTZ gives his books to Wilmer Henninger. To Marian Getz goes ANNA VERBAJS place in debate. We, the Senior Class of 1958, do hereby declare this to be Our Last Will and Testa- ment. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered on this second day of June, 1958. CAROL PROSZICS and KAREN REICHARD l41l Clary Proplzeay Twenty years after our graduation a small crowd started to assemble at the A. B. E. Airport awaiting the arrival of a jet propelled passenger plane. Among those waiting was Arthur Oplinger, jr. employed by the Department of Interior. Seen chatting with him were several of the faculty of Hellertown High School f Doc', Fenstermacher, head coach of the basketball squad, which has just won the State Basketball Championshipg Janice Koloski, Math. teacher: Fran Guro, commercial teacher and cheerleading adviser, and Ed Schriflpert, teacher of instrumental music and head of the renowned H. H. S. Band. Lona Weaver and Dot Freeman are teaching in the Hellertown elementary schools. The years haven't changed them much except for a few gray hairs which were probably caused by the rowdy students. It was announced on the intercom that the plane had landed. As we rushed out to the Field, we noticed Barbara Ziegenfuss and Bonnie Fulmer, the steward- esses, leaving the plane. Following them were Lee Kichline, a food inspector for Howard johnson's Restaurantg and Rick McCall, carrying a trophy which he had just won in the National Open Golf Tournament. A well-dressed woman then came down the stepsg she was none other than Pat Benzak, well-known fashion designer. Nan Marish told us that she was teaching in India and that she enjoyed her work very much. Returning from their base in Texas were several servicemen in our class 7 joe Kosalko, james Youngkin, Dave Mindler, and Jerry Savitskeg incidentally, they have only less than a year to serve before they will retire. Next we see Joe Gallucci, pro-football player and well-known engineer chatting with two of his classmates, Jeff Lightner, head ofthe Smithsonian Institute at Wash- ington, D.C., and Jim Pfeiffer, head ofthe electrical engineering department of the Bethlehem Steel Company. While seated in the waiting room, we were informed by Francis Mertus that he was the instructor of the Air Force Band, he mentioned that Paul Buck is also a member ofthe band. Hearing the clomp-clomp of high-heeled boots, we looked up and saw a bowlegged gent with a ten-gallon hat coming towards us. He was Skeeter Ruth, owner ofthe largest dude ranch in Texas. Following him were his secretaries, Helen Arnold, Audrey Ganssle, and Doris Tarantino. Last but not least the pilot, looking very handsome in his suit of blue, walked into the waiting roomg he was Ricky Wartman. As we were leaving the airport, we passed the Control Tower. We saw there the head weatherman, who was John Cheg- widden and his assistant, who was Ronald Weirbach. l42l Class Prophecy lc'0nt'dl Later in the day we assembled at our alma mater which is now a Senior High School. Among the hrst to arrive was part of the St. Luke's staff headed by Jim Kichline and his secretary Barbara Gozzard. He is assisted by Catherine Zondlo. The head nurse was Diane Zimpferg her assistants were Phyllis Haag, Carol Proszics, and Marlene Danyluk. Talking to them was Jackie Gall who is now a social Worker. Chatting with his cousin, James Kichline, was Clark Gross, a Forest Ranger. Clark mentioned that recently he had seen Louis Horvath, a Game Commissioner. A big business tycoon, Alfred Horvath, head of the Opal Automobile Mfg. Company entered, followed by his many secretaries: Nancy Karch, Anna Verba, Kathleen Zednik, and Theresa Macik. Chatting with Nancy Karch is Marilyn Ost, a bowling instructor. Bill Hedrick, using his hobby as his career, is now owner of the nation's largest ham-radio concern. Marie Kmetz informed us that she was working for Eddie Stauffer who is now a dentist. Sandy Gad, laughing as usual, told us that she was living near Doris Duh who was unable to attend because of the shortage of baby sitters. Sandy also said that she had six children. Coming towards us were three Marines and a pretty Wave. They were Robert l,eith, Donald Ziegler, Chas Mattos, and Penny Ziegenfuss. While making the rounds, we saw Karen Reicharcl, Carol Dull, and Mary Lou Rice, who are all private secretaries at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Karen informed us that Barbara Peffer and -loyce Zawick were head of the Accounting Department, and that Bob Trauger was also head of his own department there. Virginia Templeton's position was quite evident, for she was dressed entirely in black: she has taken over her father's business. Another position was revealed by the attire, that of Earl Schwartz. He is now a pastor in the Lutheran Church. We were discussing Bob Furgeson's success as a big leaguer in baseball as he entered the room. He told us that Leon Riegel owned a large farm in Canada and was doing very Well. Gloria Tott, a beautician in town, told us that Bob Kosman was making a tour of Europe with the Metropolitan Opera Company. We were very much pleased to learn that our classmates had succeeded in their chosen professions and that they were all very happy. It was a most enjoyable reunion, one which we shall never forget. BARBARA GozzARD FRANCES Guizo H31 BASEBALL Edward Sraufrer, Jeffrey Lightner SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME FOOTBALL Firrt Row: Edward Stauffcr, Jeffrey Lighrricr. Serond Row: joseph Kosalko, David Mindlcr, joseph Gallucci, Richard McCall. BASKETBALL Lightneri Roger Xvartman, Dale Fenstermacher, Jeffrey i f TRACK Firft Row: James Pfeiffer. Sffona' Row: Richard McCall, Joseph Kosalko, David Mindler, Clark Gross. H41 E 9 Mr. Brown, Adviffrg Robert Funk, Przfidmz: Larry Unangst, Vire Prefidentg Carol lfarich. Sfrrefam .lanet Goldman. Treafurfr. i Junior Class Since there are many new experiences, the Junior year is a very busy one for high school students. First Of all, the class rings arrived and soon many of the juniors were eagerly displaying their purchases. Next, those students not engaged in football, cheerleading, Or band again offered to take charge Of the refreshment stand at the home games. A football dance and a class play, then, followed On the junior agenda. Finally, Of course, the reception for the seniors, popularly 1 known as the Prom, highlighted all previous activities. Prffidem ..... Vice Prefidfnt .... Secretary, . . 4 . Treafurer .... Advifer. . . OFFICERS i46l . .ROBERT FUNK LARRY UNANGST , .CAROL EARICH JANET GOLDMAN . . . .MR. BROWN Clyde Aaron Lester Amey Elaine Bacak Barbara Bachman Joanne Baranowski Karyn Barnett Phyllis Battles Helen Bergstresser David Best Emily Blawn Patricia Bonsei Elaine Brader Josephine Brosnahan Kathleen Brown Michael Butryn Judy Calvert Diane Davis Jackie Dickert Colleen Diehl Alan Donchez Joseph Dulick Carol Earich Brenda Eritchman Barbara Frey Robert Funk Marian Getz Mary Jane Glosan Nancy Goldberg Janet Goldman Richard Green George llasc-new lit-verly llayes l,ynn llaycs JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Janet Hedrick Wilmer Henninger Judith Hollowell Virginia Hornyak Patricia Hunsicker Montford lllick Patricia Johnson Phyllis Judd Arlan Kichline Randy Komich John Krycia Alan Kunsman Kenneth Kunsman Nancy Laubach Patricia Laubach Kenneth Leith Donald Lerch Beverly Long Larry Matz William McCarthy Edward Meyers Mary Meyers Betty Miller Patricia Muhr Carol Neibauer Joanne Nein Dolores Over Richard Pastir Richard Pearson Jeanette Pellier Vincent Praczko Kathleen Quier Patricia Raab Robert Reichard Susan Reid Carol Rice Jennie Riegel Fredrick Riley Harry Rinker John Rodriquez Beverly Sandt Robert Schnell Ronald Schmidt Albert Schneider Eugene Sell Kathleen Sell John Seigfried Dale Silimperi Edward Sinko John Skrip Bonnie Smith Patricia Smodish Patricia Snell Emily Stackhouse Gene Sterner Howard Strohl Ronald Svites Joan Szakaly Larry Unangst Louise Walck Robert Wezivei' Joanne VVeirbach Gordon Yeakel Gloria Zaniiskie Rntli Zito -,,,a,,Q-nh ma- ,t,. ..-..fsY-.si.V,. as - s fm, N,-Vg --qwwfsf - -X ..tA.t , ,,a...f.t..N,.. aa... ,X - K , 1 K , Q sa 1 9.4 as, -,Mc W... 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X t X SOPHOMOR E CLASS M EM B ERS Dorothy :Xmey Dolores Alai -loanne Albertson Sylvia Arnold Helene Baranowslci Dolores Bauder William Bergstresser David Boyer Larry Bresnak David Brower Glenn Brown Linda Brown Robert Brown Mary Frances Brunell .ludith Check Tomis Diehl ,loan Duh Bonnie Duncan Floyd Eisenhart Rosemary Filler Rita Fistner lrene Freeman Alfred Fritchman George Gall Jerome Gall David Gerstenberg Mark Grubb Diane Guerrieri Barbara Guessford Patricia Guro glanice Hahn Peter Helms Marco Hunsberger Darlene -lohnson Cynthia -ludd Michael Kapustic Richard Kardos Richard Kassler Sylvia Kerosetz .loseph Kish Barbara Kochan Dudley Kortright Richard Laubach David Lightner Maryann Macey blanice Marshall -loan Marshall -lane Mease Nancy Mease Daniel Milcletz Genevieve Mciraii George Morylcan john Muhr Ronald Muschlitz Terry Nielson Lorraine Olah -lames Over Rachel Petran Theodore Pichel Jeanette Quiet Lois Raab Randolph Raab Bruce Renn ,ludith Repash Deborah Rutman Theresa Saks Luther Schaffer' Jeffrey Shurow Sandra Skrip 'lean Ann Smith Raymond Somers Sherwood Staurler Donald Strauss Carole Svites Martin Szalcaly Frances Tapajcilc .lohn Tavares Patricia Transue -lohn Trumbore William Ulrich Charles Unangst Marion Unangst Maryann Vucskics lan Wambold Rosemary Weaver Sandra Wentzel Wilbur Wohlbach Henry Wolst Robert Wonsidler Carol Woodring Barbara Wright -lames Zawick .147 Lois Razib, Sefrfioryg Mr. Amer, Adoiforg David Boyer, Prefiziontg Mark Grubb, Trmiurerg john Muhr, lvliff l'rfrifl.4'nt. Sophomore Class During the Sophomore year the class acts as an organized group for the first time. Officers are elected and class dues are assessed. There is the excitement of planning the first activity, a dance, which is advertised on the poster in the picture, and the fun of choosing class rings, which may he ordered for delivery in the .Iunior year. OFFICERS Prefidmt ...., ..,. D AVID BOYER Vice Prefidmt. . . . , .Joi-iN MUHR Secretory. . . . . .Lois RAAB Trfofzzror, . . .... MARK GRUBB AdZ'Z.fFf. .. ...MPM ARNER H91 Dr. fonef if examining farnef Kichline ar fllrr. Barnett, fehool nnrfe, ana' Mrr. Clark, feeretary, record the rem!! of zhe dental cheek-up. -' -J PHYSICAL EXAMINATION GIVEN T0 STUDENTS Students are examined physically biennially by the school nurse, Mrs. Barnett, and the school doctor, Dr. Brenholtz. Athletes, of course, undergo a physical check-up each year. This program also includes an examination by the school dentist, Dr. Jones. STUDENTS GIVEN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Mr. Weaver, director of instrumental music, schedules a Weekly lesson for each student who is interested in learning to play an instrument. This program is carried out in the elementary grades as Well as in the high school. ,l1'r. Weaz'er Zif Ziffening to Robert Brown l50l 7 I V I 7 I 6 3' Firff Roux' Arlan Kichline, Genevieve Moran, Kathleen Sell, Joan Szakaly. Sammi Row: Alan Donchez, Dolores Alai, Linda Reichard, Kathleen Strzelecki, Barbara Gozzard. Tfqxcf Row: Frances Guro, Leon Riegel, Randy Komich, Diane Bresnak, Dale Silimperi, Charlotte Hasenecz, Mr. leikel, .4dz'1i,rfr. STUDENT COUNCIL, STUDENT GOVERNING BODY The Student Council, advised by Mr. Weikel, is the student governing body of the high school. This group discusses and tries to settle problems that arise. It is the link between students and administration and attempts to inaugurate policies that are acceptable to both groups. One of its major tasks will be the new edition of a handbook for the enlarged student body of next term. Membership in this organization is composed of one representative from each seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grade homerooms and two representatives from each of the eleventh and twelfth grade classes. OFFICERS Prefident ....... ...,,... . , . , . .BARBARA Clozmun I'1'rf Pruidfnt .... ,.., D ALE Sll.IN1l'IiRl Secretary-Trfafurer . ,GI-iN1ivlIiVli Momm SCHOOL NEWS HANDLED BY THREE UPPERCLASSMEN Nancy Marish, Lona Weaver, and Nancy Goldberg, under the direction of Mrs. Brown, prepare all write-ups of school activities for release to the Globe-Times. Students, as well as parents, are thus informed of all social, club, and class events. Mrs. Brown Nancy Marish Lona Weaver Nancy Goldberg la2l xx Firft Row: Kathleen Sell, Nancy Marish, Janice Koloski, Miss Marcella Dimmich, .fId'vifer. Second Row: Jacqueline Gall, Phyllis Haag, Lona Weaver, Barbara Peffer. Third Row: Nancy Goldberg, Colleen Diehl, Brenda Fritchman, Diane Davis. Fnurih Row: Ruth Zito, Susan Reid, Joan Szakaly, Frances Guro. Fifth Row: Kathleen Brown, llmily Staclchouse, Nlarian Getz, Judy Calvert. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CONTINUE CADET TEACHING PROGRAM This year, again, because of free afternoons, the students who are members of the Future Teachers of America were able to carry on the cadet teaching program which had been introduced last year. lfach member of the club vvas assigned to an elementary teacher whom she assisted one afternoon a week. During National liducation Week the club members prepared posters containing biographical sketches of the teachers of the high school. Also during this week, the teachers were guests at a tea arranged by the girls. To acquaint the members with the colleges in this area, visits were made to several local schools. lVliss Dimmiclc has clone an excellent job in promoting the activities of this organization. 0l lfll'lCRS l'rm1'1lfril .... . .NANcY Nlfxiiisu Swfrflary. . .K!X'l'llIililiN Siari. Irllfl' l'mriilfnl. . ,lwmuci-is Cliuio ljlfrarfnn, . lNl'SAN Ri-'ln TN'fl,l'lll't'V. . . .Jfxuicic Korosxi MR. HOPPES DIRECTS PHOTO CLUB Mr. Robert R. Hoppes, who enjoys photography as one of his hobbies, each year organizes a Photo Club. From a small number in the beginning of the year, this group always increases in membership during the year The students are taught the proper use of a camera and the correct way to take and develop pictures. One of their annual activities is a display on one of the corridor bulletin boards of the pictures they have taken and developed. 1 1 George Gall Y M Mr. Robert .1 Sh, Hoppes a, I Alan Nalepa A Stephen Szalcaly John Muhr David Boyer l53l Barbara Zregevzfzur, ,Vary Lou Rica, Kathleen Zednile, Francef Caro, and .llarrf Kmftz are mzwfographing rhf Hive. HIVE PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR The llreff is published four times a year by the members of the lliae staff, which includes the Art stalli, Literary staff. Sports staff, School News staff, Exchange, Alumni, and Production. This mimeographed magazine contains poems and stories, reports school news, and has original drawings. It is the only activity in our school which recognizes, for the benefit of all the students, the literary, journalistic, and artistic abilities of the teen-ager. The faculty adviser of the flrae is Mr. Arthur Bernhardt, and the production adviser is Mrs. Irene Towey. Firri Row: Joyce Zawick, Susan Reid, Jacqueline Gall, Diane Zimpfer, Mrs, Parish, Mr. Arthur Bernhardt, Mrs. Towey, Nancy Goldberg, Lona Weaver, Marie Kmetz, Barbara Gozzard. Second Row: Joan Szakaly, Josephine Brosnahan, Janet Goldman, Gloria Zamiskie. Third Row: Barbara Bachman, Joanne Weirbach, Mary Jane Glosan, Colleen Diehl, Janice Koloski, Catherine Zondlo, Barbara Ziegenfuss, Virginia Hornyak, Dorothy Freeman, Judy Calvert, Marian Getz. Fourth Row: Bonnie Fulmer, Carol Proszics, Karen Reichard, Kathleen Brown, Dolores Over, Sandra Gad, Phyllis Judd, Brenda Frirchman, Ruth Zito, Gene Sterner, Mary Lou Rice. Fzfzh Row: Kathleen Zednik, Patricia Smodish, Jeanette Pelfer, Theresa Macik, Barbara Peffer, limily Staclchouse, Phyllis Haag, Nancy Marish, Anna Verba, Mary Meyers. Szixlli Row: James Kichline, John Chegwidden, Marlene Danyluk, Frances Guro, Patricia Benzak, Helen Arnold, Kathleen Sell, Richard McCall, Edward Stauffer. Srvenflz Row: Clark Gross, Francis Mertus, Edward Schriffert, James Pfeiffer, Jeffrey Lightner, David Best, Randy Komich, Gerald Savitske. I ' 'ra iaxrzuf ' ' zfff Ol l'TlClfRS lanice Koloslti Prey1'cz'ff1I -lacqueline Gall l'i'1-f PfF,lTf!lf7lf lanet Goldman Sw' M111 ry Genevieve Moran Trfnfufer Frrrt Phyllis Haag, Nancy Marish, Lona Weaver, Jacqueline Gall, Janice Koloski, Miss Helms, Advrrfr Ia Goldman, Genevieve Moran, Virginia Templeton, Anna Verba, Carol Proszics. P l Sltibo, Kay Fulmer, Kathleen Brown, Darlene Johnson oln Sammi Row: Marian Getz, Mary lane Glosan,4 au a '1 Duh, Cynthia ludd, Mary Ann Macey, Patricia Renner, Jean Spangenberg. T11 irc! Mary Frances Yotter, Rebecca Ruch, Bonnie Vassa, Kathleen Frankett, Bruce VVeaver, Robert Christi in Sterling Shimer, Robert Sterling, Rose Ann Grasic, Valerie Vargo, Irene Flynn. DEBATE CLUB DIRECTED BY MISS HELMS Under the excellent supervision of Miss Doris Helms the members of the Hellertown High School Debate Club have attained a noteworthy record. The year is opened with a scrambled debate on a preliminary question followed by three tournaments and a scrambled debate on the national high school debate topic. The season is -highlightediby a dinner-dance attended by the members and their guests. These events have provided the seniors in the club with many moments to remember. Learning to express your views and substantiate them with facts before an audience is the main purpose of a debate club. EDWARD STAUFFER AND RICHARD MCCALL, DELEGATES T0 THE LEGISLATURE The Hi-Y, a branch of the liethlehem Young Menls Christian Association, sent lfdward Stautfer and Richard McCall as delegates to the Model l,egislature in Harrisburg. ln addition to a program for the building of sound character, this club also encourages a strong body. Among its recreational activities was the organization of a basketball team which par- ticipated in the Bethlehem YMCA basl4etball league. Richard McCall, captain of the llellertown team, and his teammates also played in the Allentown YMCA Holiday lnvitational Tournament. To raise money, the boys sold the refreshments at all the home basketball games. Helping Mr. Wclikel, adviser, direct the activities of the club were the ofhcers listed. r ow: Dale Silimperi, Randy Komich, vlames Kichline, VVilliam McCarthy, Mr. ll. Stanley Weikel, Xlfflll-,l'1'F, oscph Gallucci, Richard McCall, Ronald VVcirbach, james llfeitlier. Srrmzd Row: Robert lferguson, David Mintller, -loseph Kosallqo, ,lohn Sltrip, klohn Rodriguez, W'illiam Ulrich, Alan Kunsman, lfdward Stautller. l D l' lt, Glenn Brown, .lohn Muhr, David Boyer, Randolph Raab, 'Hurd Ro U: james Over, lfdward Scliriffert, .losep 1 u ic l ltd Riley, james Youngkin, Robert Kosman. 0l'ilflClfRS joseph Gallucci Prfnflerzl Wlilliam McCarthy lvl-fi Pff,fl-llfllf el ames Kichline Sfffffflfj' Richard McCall Trfafurfr Randy Komich Cliapfzz in l55l a - l Firft Row: Lona VVeaver, Marie Kmetz, Diane Zimpfer, Miss Marcella Dimmick, Kathleen Brown, Penelope Ziegenfuss. Sfrwzd Row: Joyce Zawick, Judy Calvert, Frances Tapajcik, Janice Hahn, Rosemary Filler, Genevieve Moran, Nancy Karch. Third Raw: Judy Repash, Barbara Bachman, Colleen Diehl, Barbara Gozzard, Karen Reichard, Janice Marshall, lrene Freeman, Cynthia Judd, Marian Getz, Dorothy Freeman, Phyllis Haag, Mary Frances Brunnell, Ruth Zito. Fourili Row: Susan Reid, Judy Check, Karyn Barnett, Lorraine Olah, Marilyn Ost, Nancy Goldberg, Marian Unangst, Nancy Marish, Carol Proszics, Catherine Zondlo, Darlene Johnson, Carole Svites. Fifth Row: Ifmily Stackhouse. Terry Neilson, Jean Ann Smith, Carol lfarich, Maryann Macey, Virginia Hornyak, Maryann Vucskics, Doris Dub, Sandra Gad, Barbara Ziegenfuss, Virginia Templeton, Barbara Kochan. Sixth Row: Phyllis Judd, Dolores Over, Patricia Guro, Bonnie Duncan, Rita Fistner, Brenda Fritchman, Lois Raab, Rose Weaver, Sylvia Arnold, Carol Dull, Janice Koloski, Doris Tarantino, Pat Transue. Sfemrfz Row: Joan Dub, Dolores Alai, Barbara Peffer, Jacqueline Gall, Helene Baranowski, Sandra Skrip, Bonnie Fulmer, Marlene Danyluk, l-Ielen Arnold, lflaine Bacak, Mary Meyers, Kathleen Sell, Pat Hunsicker. JACKIE GALL DIRECTS EASTON Y-TEEN PARLEY Jackie Gall, a senior, was the youth-director of the Mid-Winter Y-Teen Conference held in the Easton YWCA the weekend of February 14, 15, and 16. For the second time a Hellertown girl had been selected to lead the conferenceg last year Lillian Hinckley Was the Y-Teen director. The Senior Y-Teen club is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who meet every two weeks. In addition to dances and other social gatherings at the Bethlehem YWCA, the girls also perform service projects. This year the students entertained patients at the Allentown State Hospital. Well-planned programs for each meeting, occasional activities with the Hi-Y, conferences in distant cities, and affairs at the area YWCA make this group a very active one. Miss Dimmick is the faculty adviser. OFFICERS Prffident ,,..,., , . ...,. DIANE ZIMPEER Treafurfr ,,.,. ,... .,,.. l , oNA WEAVER lim Preririenr ..,. . .KATHLEEN BROWN Worship Leadfr. . . , ,MARIE Kmirrz Secretary ....,, ..i.. . ,. , .PENNY ZIEGENFUSS CHEERLEADERS AROUSE SCHOOL SPIRIT The cheerleaders this year were on hand at all football and basketball games to lead the en- thusiastic crowds in songs and yells. As a result, the Panthers knew that everyone wanted them to win or at least to make a good showing, not only in points, but also in sportsmanship. Through the efforts of the cheerleaders, our school spirit has improved. Fortunately, Mrs. Farrell consented to take over when Mrs. Lysek, adviser, left. The captain of the squad was Karen Reichard, co-captain was Nancy Marish. Colleen Diehl Ba rba ra Gozzard Patricia Guro Frances Guro Joan Szakaly Nancy Marish Karen Reichard l56l K ' ' K irhltcn Strzclecki. I V I 4 p p 1 R11 U: Carol ZlIIlDliL'I', lj2lfI'lClIl liutryn, Betty llziucler, Czitlwrinc Small, II1lfI'lCl1l lit-1im'1', lit-clay Ruch, II1ll'lNLlI'2l lxoslowslu, I OFFICERS JAMES Klcr-1l.1N1z Prnridmf Joi-IN SKRIP 1111 Prerifzlfzzf LINDA Bizoww Serrelary CAROL EARICH Trearurfr Mrs. Cowherd, Advzlverg Linda Brown, James Kichline, Carol lfarich, John Sltiip ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPONSORS AFTER-GAME DANCES Perhaps the most popular activity of the Athletic Association is the after-basketball-game dance when, for an admission of ten cents, students may dance for one hour after the game. The purpose of the organization, of course, is to provide reduced admission rates to athletic games for those persons who have joined the organization. ln the month of May the Athletic Association entertains high school athletes, managers, coaches, and cheerleaders at a banquet Where awards are presented. Mrs. Cowherd is the adviser. NINTH GRADERS ORGANIZE Y-TEENS The ninth grade girls, Linder the supervision of Mrs. Kurtz, this year organized a separate Y-leen group. ln addition to several service projects which the girls perform throughout the ear, sneakers on to mics of interest to a teen-a er are usuall invited to the meetin s. Movies y 1 1 s y Q ll are often a part of the program, too. Usually in the spring the mothers of the girls are honored at a tea given lay the cluln. Ul l'ilC'lfRS l'1-111 1'fl1'11l ..,. , . . , , . . . ,l,1N1m RICICIIAIKIJ l'1'1'r l'1-1'i1'1ff11l .filiURIA llu'1'c111NsoN S1'rr1'l11ry ..,, ,.....,. K ,iw I'lUI.MI-IR 7'I'1'II,lll!'l'l'.. .l,'X'I'RIClA C'oi1c:111,1N XIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII. .. ,. , . . ,, ., . .,,.... IIICCKY Rrcn ri oz: I,lIl'l'lCI1l Coughlin, I,IlNlil Rt-icliz11'd, Mrs. Kurtz, ,'llll lA.ll'l',fIlUl'I1l llutchinson, Kimi' I'lllllllt'l'. 1101111 rr:11: lizirhxnrzi Dzinyluk, Kzithlt-cn fziwick, l3111'lm:11'z1 l't-illia-1', Mmgzurct Vxisszi, Mzirggirct Ruth, liznrlwiirzn Adanns. nl Rn 11: Rosanne Sontzik, glenn IJllI1,'Iil1L'l'l'S2l Svitt-s, l,ois Nl'lllJl'l', Sliirley l.el1c-rlliik, I,0lIISl' Doll, Mary Ann Kulsclmti, C'11rol lay tx Cox, clL'l'2lIllIllL' Koch, ,loan Kudcrzi. lllffl ow: Kzitlilt-cn I'il'2lI1liL'I'I', Sharon l t-hr, Sharon Rcpnsh, l,ouisc' Wzignm-r, Sanclrzi Nl'ISL'IA, Cynlliiar I,2IIit', Illiltwii Srhrnidt, lizutn W nd Susan VVorthington. 1 1 R 1: Rosanne Cirnsic, Connie Ondusko, xloAnnc SCI'Il1L'lLlL'I', l,o1'ettz1 Kicliliiiv, Micht-ls' Nlikiilcc, IILIIIILI Skiho, l'11t1ici11 litmus 1 Mary Yottcr. V p 1411111 Ruta' lfilccn iiruhc, -lean Spzingcnhcrg, Nancy la-ith, Nancy ltiscnhzirt, llonnit- Yzissu, I,2lfl'lCl1l lurck, I,OI'l'lllI1l lvIllxllllC . lik- SN P? t -fxisizsg! 1 lurlith ' - 7 Sus ski? FI-fif Row: Joyce Zavvick, Audrey Ganssle, John Skrip, Janice Koloski, Roger Vlfartman, Diane Zimpfer, John Chegwidden, Ruth Zito, Qlark Gross, Phyllis Haag, Nancy Karch, Mrs. Koplin. Serond Row: Robert Brown, Mary Myers, Barbara Gozzard, Helene Baranowski, Gloria Zamiskie, Nancy Mease, Bonnie Fulmer, Teresa Saks, Cynthia Judd, Gloria lott. Third Row: Dale Silimperi, Doris Tarantino, Patricia Johnson, Catherine Zondlo, Dolores Over, Phyllis Judd, Joan Szakaly, Jacqueline Gall, Nancy Marish, Lona Weaver, Carol Dull, Darlene Johnson, Genevieve Moran. Fourrlz Roto: David Best, Jeffrey loightner, Montford lllick, Randolph Raab, Arthur Oplinger, William Ulrich, Edward Stauflier, Glenn Brown, l,eon Ric-gel, Gerald Savitske, David Boyer. Fifflz Row: Jerome Gall, Alan Kunsman, Robert Kosman, Raymond Somers, David Mindler, George Gall, James Pfeiffer, James Over, 'David l,iglitner, Robert Vylonsidler. CHORUS PRACTICES WEEKLY The Senior Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Koplin, is composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls and boys. Practicing one period Z1 Week, they contribute finished numbers to the Christmas Carol Service and the Spring Concert. OFFICERS Prefidenz' ....... .,,,. R OGER WARTMAN Treasurer .,,, . . . ....... DIANE ZIMPFIER Vfee Prefident .... ..... J OHN CHEGWIDDEN Librarianf.. , ,. ..,. CLARK Gkoss, JOHN SKRIP Secretary, ...... , .... JANICE KOLOSKI flrcornpanifi, A ,.,.,...,,., ..... R u'rH Zrro Edward Schrifert, playinff the accordion, if one of the outftanding perforrnerf at ihe Band Concert. l CDR l 1'lII',fIl Row: Joan Szalcaly, Dolores Over, Kathleen Brown, lVlrs. Hazel Koplin, Genevieve Moran, Ruth Zito. Serum! Row: Patricia Guro, Judith Duh, Lois Raab, Cynthia Judd, Gloria Zamiskie, Diane Davis. Third Row: Helen Bergstresser, Josephine Brosnahan, Colleen Diehl, Judith Calvert, Gene Sterner, Janice Marshall, Paula Skiho, Sharon lfehr, Louise Doll, Joan Fournier, Lynn I-layes, lVlarian Getz. Fourlh Row: Susan Reid, Louise Wagner, Doris Moyer, Patricia Bowers, Sharon Repash, liileen Grube, Patricia Renner, Loretta Kichline. Nancy Leith, lirenda lrritchman. Fiflli Row: Karyn Barnett, Virginia I-lornyalc, Patricia llaah, Mary Ann Macey, Patricia Coughlin, Rehecca Ruch,Connie Ondusko, Mary lVlt-yers, Susan VVorthington. SIJYNI Row: Nancy flolclherg, lVlarian Unangst, Jeanette Quiet, Rita lfistner, Gloria Hutchinson, Jean Spangenht-rg, Kathleen Sell, Kathleen Strzelecki. Swwulfr Row: Joan Duh, Darlene Johnson, 'lieresa Salas, Helene liaranowslci, Nancy lVlease, Carol II'oodring, Sandra Slarip, Phyllis Judd. GIRLS' CHORUS ENTERTAINS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS The girls' chorus of aluout sixty voices, directed hy lVlrs. Koplin, has provided entertainment for such organizations as the Veterans, the lfastern Star, the Lions, and several church groups. 'lihc perliorniancc the girls anxiously await, however, is the occasion of the Spring Concert for which they have rehearsed many weeks and when they appear in their very prettiest evening dresses. 0l'il'ilQ'lfRS l'nxri'flf11f ..,., , . .KA'rui,iaiaN llltowu 7'rm,iim'r. . . . lil 'I u fi ro 1'ifc 1'rm1'zlm! .... ,.,... l ,mlm liicown l.i!1mrmur. . .Jo.xN SY,XK'XI.Y Sfwv-ff11'v ,....,. . .cil'INliVIICVli Nloimu lloroiu-s lIVl',Il S6I7Z.dl7'fI Knrhmfr if fifflylillg fha' li7I.f7'OCZ7Il6'fl-071 ru the nn'n1brr.r of Ihr .llfiwd t,'lmrn,r flfrlfzi for lhfir rua' ' NL ir. ' .Ufxfd Chorzff if fed by JIU. Kojbfivz. Edward Sm ufffr Jfngf fofo. Catherinf Small play: rolf of mzgff. Randy Komirh, narrator, ftmzdf bf- hiud Jawa! of the girff fu the Cirlf, Chorzzf. WU lhrfx arf fffmgr plzofographfd ar fha' Chrbrvlzaf Vefpff Sfwjfg 4 we + , . a Q Vs, 'x , 'uf 53 n 4. -. v , z 1 ,gm . W - X .Q la .: 'x i V , . V V ig 1 m XI? 13:23 fl ixfx 7 n I A f' 5 i sz X - Q, 2 4. 4, vi, 2 V4 A -V K . :VV X :I sk. V ff , g f , My .f ' uf, : V Q 5 1 V ...Q S w .V , . , I , , ' , f fl .fi Y V V , 3, K. , ,V Q lg V' fl N 5 . 'I ' fl ' 1 - - N .,f,,fV ,H . E. X ,X ,V WA 1 Q f X f 7 ' , M V '46 1 :VM , , if 1 , 1 . ' Y ,f ki -' N, 'XX 222 ' . W' , f QV ' f x 4 xv' kai I J Riff V A , 4 ff :sm '4 'W JL E5 1 Aw gf Q! . .,.. ,, ,, ,, A,A. A f' ii 3 . .. ., ff . f 4 7 3 f. ' ff ' -f 5' h 'in , -f',.2W4W . f- Q 2 ff . 34 Z ,, - , ' v .-.ff,Q. f fi , 6 Q Z f ,Z y 7 J M W W 7 f ' 1 4 , 5 gf , ,ff 5 g 4, 'f 4 ' f, ' - 'L WWZLQ f' 1 f .W f Z 'M 'I ' - . V. 7 5 . Z J Y .,,, , -, f , ., 2 7 V' , ' ' 2 1 - . gf ff f X ff V' N. '- :, f ' . ' ,f I2 L Vv 'N - ,' ' yfw, f E -. - . f , VV 5 ' , A ,Ll .ik fi 1 X .. i I 3 x, 1 . ,I , . L 1 , V11 f Q 7 4 , ' ' ' , I 11 'AW ff' I 2,3 f. .X ,,,.f,h f , , M Q., L , 'V 4 , ,J 1 ,,,., N ex f '. . ' f ff! 1 X S, Q U ' 4,3 , ' QW 'N ff ,, 'G , , . ' f If . , 3 .1 , . if Q i , f A 'M' ' 1 51,1 ka' F ff, ' .' 'Ll ' ' XL. ,ff 4. , , M5 f4?,fgvWf,. ' . ,V ,V mf' , , , 'M' ,,','1'2 ff f' 2,3 'HW WK Xytfjf 'W' ' mf I mf. ' , f X ,. '14 4: S . ,V X diwgw V ef a .,, ' 4 1 ' Mm V in Vmww X H fj T 1'1 ' ' , V If ff I ,X f XV V X X X . ' . '..' I , A ' f 1 Q- Q V ! AV , K ' . , f ' ' + ' -.3 x -7 . , I , ' 1 .. Q ' f ,. ,Z ,.f Y , . V , . , . A ' 1 xx: ',,:Q 5 . . 1 ' ' ' . f 'J - X ' ' ' X ..-11 ef if Q ' - H ' 'lvizffif Q. f L., . H 2 . wi.. ' Q- . as . ' ' ' , N 5 1 4 ' X V X g V K 9 x 55. x 1' . VN . ' ,r 'N - f X -' 51 , 2 i - ..,... :Q -X 3. E - - Q . . f x xx : X X v. . Q .,- M V V- . ,,. ' 4 . ,' ., , WM ,V M 5 xx ' M jg, X Y X 1, 5- - + . QQ- I Q K' ,Im '--3.1 5' X n. ' 1 Y . g g 'ff -' , - ' . S - 1 , 4 ' x, V . E V - V Q , , , .J I' x 1 ik , , 3 , 7 a ,f x - 'gr' , x 5 , 3 X5 . E X L X W A . V 1 i' . ' Q Q ' , - . , . X Q . I V if W N X . , - , , f ' Q - 1 . ' x ' 1 . , i -TP' 3 ,SS t ,fx Q van, . ' 'LV' '-191 . .L ,f . V .' - vu. li ' V ' ar ' 5 fx 'Y '61 'XV 34' ' fm ' fi, ,fr ef I! s. ,am A V M I , Y 1 pd, ' -1 W . ff 5 D 7 S-P 0 Giswic STICRNER Lois RAAB Bl2'l I'Y BAUDER CATHIZRINIS Siv1Ai.L MARIAN Gifrz 2 COLOR GUARD LEADS BAND Wlienevei' the band performs as a marching group, Whether in parades or on the football held, it is led by the color guards. This unit carries the National and school Hags for the band. MAJORETTES PRESENT SMART MARCHING UNIT These girls, captained by Diane Zimpfer, are seen at all the band functions. They add much excitement with their able tvvirling and expert tumbling. They are Linder the direction of Mrs. Charles Zirnpfer. Fi:-.fl Row: Patricia Butryn, Paula Skibo, Patricia Raab, Barbara Ziegenfuss, Diane Zimpfer, Marie Kmetz, Linda Brown, Sharon Fehr, Kathy Franlcett. Sfcoml Row: Nancy Leith, Toni Felasetti, Elaine Youngkin, Patricia Coughlin, Patricia Renner. Dirtrict buffer await dirmirfal of morning rerfion. GUIDANCE PROGRAM PREPARES COURSE OF STUDY Mr. Weikel, guidance counselor, and Mr. Uplinger, principal, prepare the course of study distributed in mimeograph form to each student in the spring of the school year. Three courses academic, commercial, and general are otliered at Hellertown. Through junior high guidance classes and hy personal conference with students and frequently parents, lVlr. Weikel guides students in the selection of their courses. He tries to make them understand that their selection of course is determined usually hy their choice of career. yo .i' - joycf Zawifch, rezzlor, fr 1'11tv1'1z'1'z'-ao1'd hy .llr. Wrihfl. john Long, Earl Seifert, Prcfrtorz Sloyer, Czorge' Riegfl, rzzrtodiahf, take' can' of rhf high .frhoof building. l63l 45 lf.. A GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW SCHOOL In February, 1957, ground was broken for the two additions to the present high school building. A gymnasium will be located on the southwest cornerg a cafeteria and additional classrooms, on the north side. Upon completion, there will be about thirty-four classrooms to take care of the enrollment of the entire district. l64l xg 2 'f Q94 as MM f ll ,E , Fir iRos4 lVlr. Brown, Richard McCall, Joseph Gallucci, David Mindler, Joseph Kosalko, Jeffrey Lightner, John Rodriquw lVli VK escoe. Sfrond Row: liugene lfarich, blames Zawick, Jerome Gall, Richard Green, William Ulrich, Alan Kunsman, Sherwood btiufttr, Richard Kardos. Hind Row: William Christian, Wayne Price, William McCarthy, Mark Grubb, Edward Meyers, Randy Komich Alfred Fiitchman, Glenn Smith. Folzflrtg Rose: Mr. McClelland, Nelson Stradling, Willard Hinckley, Leonard Troman, Larry Gozzard, George Call M t ner. PANTHERS WIN THREE The 1957 team of Panthers was a small but scrappy squad. In the hrst game, the hustling team dropped a hard fought 26-7 game to Nazareth High. In the second outing, the Panthers came out on top by defeating Boyertown, 13-7. This win was highlighted by the running and passing of Richard Green. In the next game, the Warriors of Wilson Boro handed the Panthers their second defeat, 19-O. Cancellation of the next two games, then the eager team, sparked by the running of Richard McCall, beat Parkland, 21-6. William Ulrich, Jeffrey Lightner, and Vllilliam McCarthy scored, Richard McCall added the extra points. After losing to East Stroudsburg, 27-O, and to Pen Argyl, 13-7, Hellertown closed the season with a ISYU victory over Bangor. Lightner and Ulrich again scored. Co-captains this year were Edward Stauffer and Jeffrey Lightner. l66l ERNEST Wiascoa, Coach WILLIAM HEFFNER, Afrmahz Coach ROBERT BROWN, Line Coach THOMAS MCCLELLAND, Trainer STATISTICS C6 gamefl Passes Attempted t.... Passes Completed ..4.. Opp. ,. 52, T. 14. HHS Ss 20 FRANK MYERS, FWHM' Mamlgff Yards Passing ...... .. 236 ,...., 319 Yards Rushing .t....,. .... 1 172 ..t... 933 Yards Lost Rushing ...,..... 111 ...... 119 ' Total Yards ....,.,.,....... 1313 ...... 1300 First Downs, Passing ...... . 6 ..i... 11 First Downs, Rushing i..,... -1-1 ....., 35 Smdmt Managen Total First Downs ...... .. 51 ...... 47 David Best Richard Kardos Fumbles ..,...... . 8 ...... 13 Eugene Eafieh George Merykan Fumbles Lost ..... . 3 i.i... 6 Sherwood Stauigfer Yards Penalized .,.. 220 ...,., 115 Total Points ........ . . . 100 ..... . 48 Passes Intercepted ..., . 4 ...... 5 0 Total Rushing Plays .... 2-12 ,...,. 223 O Record Opp. HHS NAZARIQTH ..,. ..., 2 6. .. . 7 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD BOYERTOWN .... ..., 7 . . . .13 i Opp' HHS WILSON BOROA U I nvnv 214 M I 0 EAST STROUDSBURG .i..i .... C 1. . . , . .. 0 QUAKERTOWN tancelled PARKLAND ,.,.....,., .... 6 , . . .21 BANGOR Cancelled EAST STROUDSBURG .... .... 2 7 ,....... 0 PEN ARGYL Cancelled PEN ARGYL 4---r---4' ---- 1 3 --4--4r' 7 NAZARETH ii,. .... 2 1 ..,.... 6 BANGOR .... .,,. C J ..,..... 15 PARKLAND. .. ,,,. 12 ..,.. ..1-L all Tflw ' .:. 'X, PANTH ERS WIN TH I RTEEN The basketball season of 1957-58 ended with a line record of thirteen victories and nine defeats for the Panthers. VVith Mr. Gozzard directing a team of three seniors -- Dale Fenstermacher. Roger VVartman, and jeffrey Lightner f and ten juniors e Robert Funk, David Best, Richard Green, Joe Dulick, Clyde Aaron, John Siegfried, Alan Kunsman, Howard Strohl, Larry Unangst, and Montford lllick e the Panthers, early in the season, showed a big improvement over the previous year. The team rattled six straight wins at the beginning of the season, including Lehigh-Northampton League victories over Pen Argyl and Parkland before running headlong into a highly rated Wilson Boro five. The game, played before a screaming crowd at l-lellertown, was nip and tuck with Vllilson Boro winning out in 'K overtime,', 78f68. VVith playmakers Dave Best, Dick Green, and Doc Fenstermacher keeping the Panthers on the move, and sharpshooter Joe Dulick, aided ably by Sonny Illick and Rick Wartman, piling up points, the high-flying Panthers went through the season compiling a Hne record. l63l Firfl Row: David Best, Richard Green, Alan Kunsman, jeffrey Lightner, Nlontford Tllick, Dale Fenstermacher, Serum! Row: Clyde Aaron, john Seigfried, joseph Dulick, Robert Funk, Roger Wz1i'tman, Mr. Collard. BASKETBALL 19571958 TOTAL POINTS Hellertown Bethlehem Catholic kIos1a1'H DULICR ..,.,..,.l,..,. .... 5 -10 Hellertown Bethlehem Catholic lV1oNTifoRD ILLICK .... ,... 1 75 Hellertown Southern Lehigh RICHARD CTRIEIEN. . , .l.l 165 Hellertown Palisades Roc:r3R WAli'FMAN ..,... , . .160 Hellertown Pen Argyl DAVID Br:s'r ..,.,...,,.i l.,. 1 04 Hellertown Pflflillllifl DALE Fi5Ns'ricRiviAeHiaR L , . . 1 . 101 Hellertown Wilson Boro Roisisrer FUNK ......... , 87 Hellertown Bangor ALAN KUNSMAN . , L . , SS Hellertown Palisades CLYDE AAIKKJN ..... , , 43 Hellertown East Stroudsburg -TEFFERY LIGHTNER.. . , 12 Hellertown Coplfly HKJWARD STROHL. , , . , , 3 Hellertown Nazareth LARRY UNANGST ..,.,... . . A 3 Hellertown Fountain Hill Hellertown Pen Argyl Tmm Rgmm' Hellertown Parkland VVQH 13 A Lost 9 Heuertown Wllson Boro Indiziidual Record f One Came High Hellertown Bangor Ioseph Dulick f 47 points Hellertown East Stroudsburg ' Hellertown Coplay Om' SHU071 High ' 540 Hellertown Nazareth Lfaguf Lmdllllfl Smfff Hellertown Fountain Hill Joseph Dulick f 403 Hellertown Northwestern Average per game f 25-S Firff Row: Thomas Ulrich, William Ulrich, Randy Komich, William McCarthy, Roger Wartman Dalv. Sillimperi Qhu wood Stauffer, Jerome Gall. Serond Row: Larry Unangst, David Brower, Marco l-lunsberger, Howard Strohl, Edward Staulfer Third Row: Glenn Brown, Mark Grube, Richard Green, Dale Fenstermacher, Joseph Dulick. April April April April April April May May May May May May BASEBALL 1958 SOUTHERN LEHIOI-I. . . PALISADES ...,,,,. EASTON .......,,.... BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC. ., . ., NAZARETH ...,....... WILSON BORO. . I FOUNTAIN HILL. .. PARKLAND ..., PEN AROYL ..., COPLAY. . . BANGOR ........,,., EAST STROUDSBURG ..., . . . l70l Home Home Home .Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away .Home April April April April April May May May 7 9 16 22 30 S 10 17 TRACK 1958 EMMAUS. . . PARKLAND ..i. EASTON. . . NAZARETH ..,. WILSON BORO. . NORTHAMPTON. . . LEAGUE MEET DISTRICT Xl P.I.A.A. MEET Home Away Home Away Away Home Fifi-f Row: ,lolm Slcrip, Alan Kunsman, lVlOntford lllick, blames Pfeiffer, Gerald Rodriquez, John C Oldm In Riclmid lvlcball Raymond Gozzzird. Srrmzd Row: Xllillium l-lenninger, Raymoml Summers, Clark Gross. Fred Bellerri, Gerald Savitsllc l'clu url 'Nlu us Ron Ild Sclimielt, Tlzfrzl Rofv: Rolwcrr Funk, George Gull, Robert Boyer, Harry Rinlaer. joseph Kosallco, blolm ROdIlqLlCL lolin lrumlwoxxri l7l! ,lf f J eff!! w-4,124 W WA. MA 'MQ f X353 ffxlf ,, , ,V,., ,y - ,Af ' fgdwlf 3 -f bww hwiif LAL! 5,1 ,,,,fw,f :ja gym.. , 1 g 1 LJQ, fy 'ew fi' f warm W, 7 ' ff -A , NY V, K-Mzf fsf V fs X ,px Q f ff W' if ff 1 4 xg wifi: is WW 2,,J m 'Q , Q X UO f f Q N 'F Ap 3 A ,A if 5 1 n ' 5 '4 'W 1 xg I 2 P f 'fff 3 .4,. X f .M ,, M W Aly wir . V6 M' I4 wwf., M 4 M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We appreciate the assistance of the following: MR. F. W. SPANGENBERG Society Portrait! MR. C. GARRETT MIERS fllifrf Lithographic Seroicf MR. A. G. SHARP Horan Engraving Company MRS. COWHERD MRS. PARRISH MRS. TOWEY MR. OPLINGER MR. A. HOPPES l76l AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 w 'Q we 21 V Ewa- 1 fd' v W, J if , 3 Qi ,W ,:. .. gm'Q?gr 'ai ' 5?f Alf? 4' ' fm. if JI U N '-1,5315 fffwf 'E '-ggi-,x1.5vmg,,J' ' ' -13 H ' Lil l

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Suggestions in the Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) collection:

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 28

1958, pg 28

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 26

1958, pg 26

Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 33

1958, pg 33

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