Nazareth Area High School - Comet Yearbook (Nazareth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

A VISIT TO OUR WORLD NAZARETH AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE COMET Published by the Class of 1959 NAZARETH AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Nazareth, Pennsylvania Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member of Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association 1 As we exchange OUR WORLD for the WORLD of the FUTURE may we reflect upon our experiences of the past three years. We have lived in a com- pact world of preparation, whether they were special- ized or general, science or the arts; here we found the keys to open the doors of the future. May we hope that OUR WORLD of the FUTURE will afford us the same op- portunities and pleasures that were found AROUND OUR WORLD. AROUND OUR WORLD Administration and Faculty 1— 8 Students 9— 38 Curriculum 39— 50 Sports 51— 64 Activities 65— 94 Advertisements 95—112 JOINT SCHOOL HOARD OFFICERS OUR President..........................REVEREND FLOYD R. SIIAFER Vice President.......................................JOHN FOX Secretary..................................WILFRED SHEETZ Treasurer..................................CHARLES SCHNERR NAZARETH AREA JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE Silling: Maurice Zellner, Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, Wilfred Shcetz-Sccretary, Herbert Cobley-Supcrin- tcndcnt, John Fox-President, Elwood Unangst-Vice President, William Smith. Standing: Gustave Fox, Charles Pcischl, Woodrow Brong, Peter Ycislcy, William Beck, Charles Schncrr-Trcasurcr. BUSHKILL TOWNSHIP Vincent Altcmosc William Beck Floyd Lahr John Licbcrman Maurice Zellner STOCKERTOWN John Fox Carl Fry Melvin G. Kanipcr Russell Mctzgar William A. Schultz LOWER NAZARETH TOWNSHIP George Bartron Walter Buss Gustave Fox Lewis Klcintop Norman Millhcim TATAMY Hugh Leake Lester Scott Rev. Floyd R. Shafer William C. Smith Frank Sours NAZARETH Woodrow Brong Stanley W. Clcwcll Robert Nagle Charles P. Sclmerr Elwood J. Unangst John E. Urban Peter Yeisley UPPER NAZARETH TOWNSHIP Woodrow Hartzell Charles F. Pcischl Frank T. Rciehcl Leo Shook Mrs. Marguerite Thomas 4 GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mr. Herbert F. Cobley, the chief exec- utive of OUR WORLD, assumes the re- sponsibilities of correlating the programs of the Area Joint Schools from kinder- garten through twelfth grade. These pro- grams arc developed to benefit those who wish to further their education and those who will terminate formal education with graduation. Through the efforts of our chief exec- utive we have been successful in the trans- ition from a Joint School District to a Union District, which will become effec- tive at the end of the school year. HERBERT F. COBLEY The Secretary-General of OUR WORLD is the principal, Mr. Benfield, who is re- sponsible for the supervision of curricu- lum, advising the student body and gen- eral operation of the plant. Another of Mr. Bcnfield’s many duties is that of coordinating the viewpoints of parents, students and teachers. In November, 1958, the Nazareth Area Senior High School culminated a success- ful evaluation under the guidance of our principal, Mr. Benfield. FREDERICK C. BENFIELD ELIZABETH BORDNER Librarian Library Club OUR CIVIL MRS. RUTH McGOXIGLE Latin II German I and II Honor Society Oratorical Contest First Aid Club J. FREDERICK KNECHT Junior English Blue and White Honor Society Adviser ELIZABETH SLCAT Senior English School Publicity ROBERT HARDING Sophomore English Junior English Senior Class Play Chess Club MRS. MIRIAM ZELL American History Dramatic Club QUENTIN ZELL Problems of Democracy Blue and White EVA LAZORACK Solid Geometry FRANKLYN KOSTENBADER Trigonometry Physics Algebra II Physical Science I Biology Science Fair Projects FTA ADAM SHEKLETSKI Chemistry Physical Science II Science Fair Projects Radio Club GUY CUMP Plane Geometry Algebra II Projectionist Club JAMES ROTII Biology Photography Club SERVANTS MRS. A. JANE BLEILER Personal Typing General Business Typing I Knitting Club Sophomore Class Adviser Honor Society Adviser MRS. VIRGINIA GRAVER Shorthand I and II Office Practice Blue and White Typists 50 Plus Club MRS. MILDRED METZ Bookkeeping Arithmetic School Treasurer Registrar CHESTER FELVER Consumer Economics Commercial Arithmetic American History MRS. BELVA KOLESSAR Typing I and II Introduction to Business Comet Business Blue and White Business RICHARD SCHMOYER World History Comet MRS. DELORES BROOKS World History Sophomore English Reading Club MRS. MARY ANN MORIN Home Economics FI IA ANDREW BROCK Shop Stagecraft Club Home and Hobby Shop Senior Class Adviser Mechanical Drawing JEAN CLUTE Art Arts and Crafts Club Stagecraft Club Comet Art AUGUSTINE WEINHOFER Instrumental Music Majorette Club Band FLOYD SCHLEGEL Mixed Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Ensemble Mixed Ensemble Organ 7 OUR CIVIL SERVANTS EDWARD CHRISTMAN Varsity Football Coach Tennis Coach ROBERT REICHARD Guidance Student Council Honor Society Jr. Class Adviser JOSEPH AMOROSO Wrestling Coach Asst. Football Coach ROBERT WEISS Varsity Basketball Coach Track Coach WILLIAM TREFNY J. V. Basketball Coach ANDREW LEH Physical Education Health J. V. Football Coach Baseball Coach Faculty Athletic Manager JANET STEWART Physical Education Cheerleaders Girls’ Athletic Club Gymnastics Club GUY OWENS Health Driver Education Asst. J. V. Football Coach MRS. JOSEPHINE TINTERA School Nurse MARY SLOAT Cafeteria Manager MRS. ELAINE DOYLE MRS. RUTH KLEPPINGER Secretary to Mr. Bcnfield Secretary to Mr. Cohley 8 SENIORS Seated: Carl Krcin, Marilyn Morgan, Arnold Einfalt, Ann Leopold. Standing: Mr. Brock, Thomas Buss. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President......................................................CARL KREIN Vice-President...............................................ARNOLD EINFALT Secretary.......................................................ANN LEOPOLD Treasurer....................................................THOMAS BUSS Historian.......................................MARILYN MORGAN Adviser...................................MR. ANDREW BROCK NELSON ALPAUGH Nelson . . . husky, fun-loving college prep student . . . enjoys football and track . . . partial to dancing . . . future teaching plans Comet Business 2, 3; Football J.V. 1; Football Varsity 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 3; Track 3, 3 CAROL ALTEMOSE Carol. . . cute ... garrulous sec- retarial student . . . rock and roll addict . . . enjoys dancing, paint- ing, and singing . . . future dance instructor FHA Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3 MARGORIE ARDUINI Margie . .. tiny, easy-going sec- retarial student . . . good sense of humor . . . pleasing personality . . . likes popular music . . . future secretary FHA Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; 50 Plus Club 3 CLARENCE BAKER Bud . . . friendly . . . humorous fellow . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys working with cars . . . active in community affairs . . . future Air Force career Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ham Radio Club 1; Projectionist Club 3 10 SENIORS WANDA BAKER Bonnie . . . dark-haired . . .lo- quacious student ... enjoys swim- ming and football... deep dimples . . . avid pizza pic eater . . . future beautician FHA Club 1, 3 ROBERT BARTIIOLOMEW Digger . . . good-looking and popular academic student . . . capable but mischievous . . . pos- sesses a witty sense of humor . . . interested in Jeeps . . . frequent visitor to honor roll... plans future in forestry work Blue and White Photography 2; Chess Club 1; Class Treasurer 2; Comet Business 3; Ham Radio Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Prom Committee 2; Student Coun- cil 1 EUGENE BERGER Gene . . . loquacious practical arts student . . . fond of hunting, fishing, and horseback riding . . . not addicted to school . . . future Army career MICHAEL BILL Mickey . . . good-looking . . . quiet . . . serious minded, college prep student . . . speedy quarter- back from Tntamy . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . future college plans Varsity Baseball 1; J.V. Basket ball 1; Chess Club 1; Comet Editor 3; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Foot- ball 1, 2; J.V. Football Co-Cap- tain 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Hon- or Society Vice President 8; Prom Committee 2 FAITH BAUER Faith . . . friendly commercial student.. . enjoys a good joke . . . avid sports fan . .. future secretary Blue and White Typist 3; Knit- ting Club 2, 3; 50 Plus Club 8 ANNE BECK Anne . . . cute, hard-working secretarial student . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to read movie magazines . . . future secretary Comet Layout 1, 2, 3; Comet Typist 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3 RONALD BITTNER Ronnie . . . tall, dark, and hand- some academic student. . . diligent worker ... neat dresser ... friendly . . . future plans in Theological Seminary or Law School Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Ensemble 3; Football Varsity 2, 8; Football J.V. 1; Foot- ball J.V. Co-Captain I; Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Magazine Cam- paign Manager 3; Magazine Cam- paign Ass’t Manager 2; Oratorical Contest 1, 8; Prom Committee 2; Science Fair Project 1; Senior Play Committee 3; Track 1, 3 DALE BOYER Dale . . . quiet college prep stu- dent . . . known for his muscular build . . . wrestling his favorite sport . . . future college plans Photography Club 1; Projec- tionist Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 11 SENIORS JOSEPH BROBSTON Joe . . . inquisitive college prep student. . . keeps classes in a state of confusion . . . active in sports, especially track . . . drives a 1980 Model T Ford . . . plans to be an engineer Blue and White Photographer 1, 4, 8, Chess Club 1; Football J.V. 4; Varsity 8; (lice Club 4, 8; Honor Society 1; Track 1, 4, 8; Photog- raphy Club 1 GAIL BROWN _ Gail . . . good natured commer- cial student . . . enjoys dancing ami parties . . . roller skating and sewing favorite pastimes . . . plans to enter service as a dietician Library Club 4, 8 THOMAS BUSS Tommy . . . tall mischievous college prep student . . . high bas- ketball scorer . . . odd sense of humor . . . one of the class clowns . . . future history teacher Baseball Varsity I, 4, 8; Basket- ball Varsity 4, 8; Basketball J.V. Captain 1; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 1 ELAINE BUTZ Elaine . . . friendly college prep student . . . appreciates music . . . fond of dancing . . . avid sports fan . . . future elementary teacher Athletic Club 1; FHA Club 1, 4; FTA Club 4, 8; Glee Club 4, 8 SANDRA BROWNE Sandy . . . friendly college prep student . . . flashes a pleasant smile . . . keen sense of humor . . . willing student council worker . . . interested in sports . . . future ele- mentary teacher Athletic Club 1, 4, 8; Blue and White Typist 8; FIIA Club 4; Glee Club 8; Intramurals I, 4, 8; Knit- ting Club 8; Prom Committee 4; Spelling Contest 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Treasurer 8 ESTHER BUSS Esther . . . friendly, practical arts student . . . active church and 4-H member . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . future art career Athletic Club 1, 4, 8; Comet Art 8; Knitting Club 1; Stage- craft Club 4, 3 JANE CHRISTMAN Jane . . - loquacious blue-eyed blonde . . . peppy cheerleader . . . enjoys sports, especially swimming and howling . . . secretarial plans Cheerleader J.V. 1: Varsity 4, 8; Ensemble 4, 3; Glee Club 1, 4, 3: Prom Committee 4 HELEN CLIFT Suzy ... fun-loving... peppy... participates in many sports . . . serious about her future plans, teaching mathematics Athletic Club 1, 4, 8; FTA Club 4, 8; Library Club 1, 4, 8 Z SENIORS MARTIN CORTEZ Martin . . . friendly practical arts student . . . likable . . . in- different toward school . .. ardent boxing and football fan ... future plans undecided Chess Club 1; J.V. Football 1; Boys Cooking Club 1 SAMUEL DARROHN Sain ... frolicsome... well-liked . . . good tennis player . . . honor roll studlMit . . . plans a career as civil engineer Basketball Manager 1, 4, 3; Chess Club 1, 4, 3; Honor Society 4, 3; Tennis 2,3; Tennis Manager 1 CARLA DINSTEL Carla . . . tall, slender brunette . . . likes sports, especially swim- ming and ice skating . . . honor roll student . . . plans to be a ped- iatrician Athletic Club 4, 3; Comet Edi- torial 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; (Jlce Club 1, 4, 3; Honor Society 1, 4, 3; From Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 3; Science Fair Pro- ject 1 JOHN DONELLO John . . . affable . . . teachers pest . . . hard-charging tackle and good wrestler . . . car enthusiast . . . future lawyer Class Vice President 4; Football Varsity 1, 4, 3; Prom Committee 4; Wrestling. 1, 4, 3; FT A Club 3 CAROL DcGARMO Tottic . . . energetic practical arts student . . . fun-loving . . . artistically inclined . . . enjoys sports . . . future artist PRISCILLA DIDOVITZ Priscilla . . . affable . . . enjoys dancing to records and swimming . . . secretarial career . . . likable commercial student Athletic Club 3; FHA 4; 50 Plus Club 3 AUDREY DOYLE Audrey . . pleasing personality ... active participant in swimming and dancing . . . concerned about the appearance of her hair . . . fu- ture beautician FHA 3; Glee Club 4, 3 ELIZABETCI DROSNC)CK Betty . . . cute . . . friendly com- mercial student . . enjoys dancing and sports . . . energetic cheer- leader . . . pleasant personality . . . future secretary Cheerleader J.V. 1; Varsity 4, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Prom Commit- tee 4: Senior Class Play 3; Comet Editorial 3 IS SENIORS (i ICR A LI) ECKART Gerry . . . red-haired general student . . . not especially fond of that institution called school . . . participates in tennis and wrest- ling . . . Navy plans Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 8 SYLVIA FELLER Sylvia . . . dramatic college prep student . . . individualist in dress . . . 6 year Student Council mem- ber . . . hobbies—cooking and sew- ing . . . flair for interior decorating . . . college plans Comet Editorial 8; Dramatic Club 1, 2; FHA Club 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Oratorical Contest— Honorable Mention 1; Prom Com- mittee 2; Senior Play Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2, 8; FTA Club 8; Secretary 3 RONALD EDELMAN Ronald . . . happy-go-lucky practical arts student . . . school a necessary evil . . . likes to go hunting and Ashing . . . plans to join the Air Force Basketball Manager 1; Foot- ball J.V. 1; Projectionist Club 2; Shop Club 1; Boys’ Cooking Club 1 j0 HERMAN FISCIIL Butch ... a tease . .. easy-going college prep student . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . student band direc- tor .. . future music teacher Band 1, 2, 8; Chess Club 1, 2, 8; Prom Committee 2 ARNOLD EINFALT Arnic . . . handsome, blue-eyed general student . . . all around ath- lete, excelling in football . . . enjoys swimming . . . class Vice President . . . plans to attend business col- lege Baseball Varsity 2, 3; Baseball Captain 3; Football Varsity 1,2, 3; Science Fair Projects 3; Stage Craft Club 8; Wrestling 1, 2, 8 EL WOOD EYER Woodie . . . quiet . . . average commercial student. . . likes sport and hunting . . . service plans Basketball J.V. 1; Football J.V. 1, 2; Football Varsity 8; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 8 JERRY FLANK Jerry . . . mischievous industrial arts student . . . hunting and fish- ing enthusiast . . . school a neces- sary evil . . . future undecided JAMES FLICK Jim . . . fun loving college prep student . . . friendly . . . enjoys singing and baseball . . . 10th grade Spelling Bee Champion . . . Air Force or college plans Barbershop Quartet 2, 8; Bas- ketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; Ensem- ble 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 8 14 SENIORS JANET FLICK Jan . . . conscientious commer- cial student. . . friendly . . . enjoys dancing and roller skating . . . future secretary FHA Club 1, 2, 3 JOAN FOG EL Joan . . . friendly commercial student . . . enjoys dancing . . . neat dresser . . . ardent sports fan . . . plans secretarial career Athletic Club 3; FHA Club 1, 2, 8; Photography 1 RICHARD FREY Dick . . . good looking college prep student . . . active in sports . . . dark wavy hair . . . enjoys singing . . . physical education teacher Barbershop Quartet 2; Basket- ball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble 8; District Chorus 2, 8; Ensemble 2, 8; Football Co-cap- tain 3; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Track 1, 3 BARRY FRITCHMAN Barry . . . friendly . . . mischie- vous business student . . . partici- pates in s| orts . . . not too fond of school . . . Air Force plans Chess Club 1; Football J.V. 1; Football Varsity 2, 8; Glee Club 3; Projectionist Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 8 ALBERT FRY Albert . . . roguish, fun loving college prep student... has partic- ipated three years in District Band and one year in State Band . . . en- joys tennis . . . musical career Band 1, 2, 8; District Chorus 8; FTA Club 2; Glee Club 1,3; Prom Committee 2; Tennis 1, 2, 8 JOIIN FRAUNFELI)ER Doc .. . tall college prep student . . . pleasant smile . . . enjoys ten- nis and baseball. . . fishing enthus- iast ... six year band member . . . college plans Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball J.V. 1; Basketball Varsity 2, 8; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Honor Society Treasurer 8; Prom Committee 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3 HAROLD FRACE Turtle . . . impish practical arts student . . . fond of sports . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . not addicted to school... service plans Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 8; Basket- ball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 8; Boys’ Cooking Club 1; Projectionist Club 2; Shop Club 1 CAROL GABERT Carol . . . quiet commercial stu- dent . . . spaghetti her favorite food . . . likes swimming and ice skating . . . secretarial plans FHA 1; Knitting Club 1, 2, 3; 50 Plus Club 8 15 SENIORS LORETTA GARGER Lctty . . . energetic commercial student . . . ardent sports fan . . . enjoys dancing ... future secretary or beautician FHA Club 1, 2, 8; Library 2; 50 Plus Club 8; Prom Committee 2 RONALD GORI Ron . . . friendly, mischievous, and good looking college prep stu- dent . . . hard charging guard . . . neat dresser . . . keen sense of humor . . . college or Air Force plans Varsity Football 1, 2, 8; Prom Committee 2; Stagecraft Club 2, 8; Wrestling 2, 8 GLORIA GARREX Gloria . . . friendly college prep st udent ... fond of sports . .. quiet . . . enjoys reading . . . future un- decided Athletic Club I, 2, 8; Knitting 8 MARY GARREX Mary . . . quiet but friendly practical arts student . . . enjoys swimming . . . sports enthusiast . . . Air Force plans FHA Club 1 MORRIS CINDER Cinder . . . quiet and mischie- vous . . . general business student . . . active YMCA member . . . swimming enthusiast . . . not par- tial to school.. . future undecided Home and Hobby Club 3; Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 3 MARY AXX GROLLER Mary Ann . . . quiet academic student . . . avid rock and roll fan . . . enjoys all sports . . . laugh all her own . . . nursing plans Dramatic Club 8; First Aid Club 1; Knitting Club 1 DENNIS CRUDE Dennis the menace . . . mischie- vous academic student . . . excel- lent sense of humor . . . honor stu- dent . . . football manager . . . mechanical engineering future Football Manager 1, 2, 8; Honor Society 2, 8; Senior Play Committee 8 JANET GOSSLER Janet . . . tall, blonde commer- cial student... enjoys reading and cooking . . . T.V. fan . . . future bookkeeper or beautician FIIA Club 3 16 SENIORS ROGER GULICK Roger . . . tall, thin general stu- dent . . . pass-catching end . . . enjoys all sports and finds pleas- ure in photography . . . plans to enter service Track 4, S; J.V. Football 4 Varsity Football 8 ALFREDA UADI. Fritzic . . . affable commercial student . . . neat dresser . . . assoc- iate editor of Our World ... 4 year band member . . . future secretary Blue and White Editorial 1, 4, 8; Associate Editor 8; Honor Soci- ety 4, 8; From Committee 4; 50 plus Club 8 MAE IIEIMER Mac . . . college prep student . . . ardent sports fan . . . interest in dramatics . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . future nurse Dramatics Club 4. 8; First Aid Club 1; Knitting Club 1 JOAN HENRY Joan . . . happy-go-lucky secre- tarial student . . . unusual laugh . . . avid Yankee fan . .. secretarial plans FHA Club 1, 4 ROBERT IIARTZELL Hartzcll . . . friendly business student . . . loves to clown . . . snappy color guard . . . future barber Band Color Guard 4, 8; Boys’ Cpoking Club 1; Craft Club 1; Projectionist Club 4 FLORENCE H EDOECOCK Florie . . . vivacious eollcgc prep student . . . dramatic ability . . . constant giggler . . . enjoys play- ing trombone and eating pizza pic . . . nursing plans Blue and White Rc|K� rter 1; Dramatics 1, 4, 8; First Aid 4; Glee Club 4, 8 CAROL HERD Carol . . . dependable college prep student . .. fine alto voice . . . artistically inclined . . . avid gum chewer . . . plans art career Dramatic Club 1; Ensemble 4, 8; Glee Club 1, 4, 8; From Com- mittee 4; Student Council 1, 4, 8 RONALD HOUSER Houser . . . affable academic student . . . hard-driving fullback . . . lover of good music . . . hard- working and reliable . : . future engineer Barbershop Group 4; Basket- ball J.V. 1; Ensemble 1, 4. 8; Dis- trict Chorus 4; Glee Club 1, 4, 3; Football J.V. 1; Captain 1; Foot- ball Varsity 4, 8; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 1, 8; Track 4 17 SENIORS TODD JONES Todd . . . reserved college prep student. . . fond of track and bas- ketball . . . dresses conservatively . . . future statistician Basketball J.Y. 1; Chess Club 1, 4, 3; Honor Society 4, 3; Track 3 KKRMIT KEMMERER Kcrinit. . . quiet fellow . . . serious minded chess player . . . school not his primary interest . . . future farmer Chess Club 1, 4, 3; Chess Cap- tain 4 BARBARA JURASITS Babs . . . friendly college prep student . . . dramatically inclined . . . smooth talker . . . avid sports fan . . . teaching plans Dramatic Club 4, 3; First Aid Club 1 RONALD KESSLER Kessler . . . terrific drummer . . . s|H rts car enthusiast. . . chess player . . . three-year band mem- ber . . . plans to join the Air Force J.V. Basketball 1; Chess Club L , 8 ELLEN KELCHNER Ellen . . . blue-eyed blond . . . ambitious secretarial student . . . 3 year band member.. . her hobby, singing . . . plans to enter the busi- ness world Band 1, 4, 3; Ensemble 4, 3; Glee Club 1, 4, 3; Library Club 4 SHARI KELLOW Shari . . . academic student . . . loquacious . . . enjoys and partici- pates in most sports . . . fond of horses . . . plans to be a nurse Athletic Club 1, 4, 3; Band 1, 4, 3; From Committee 4 THOMAS KIDD Tommy . . . | cstifcrous college prep student . . . chess whiz . . . zealous chatterbox . . . keen mind . . . future engineer Chess Club 1, 4, 3 DAVID KINDT Dave . . . loquacious . . . enjoys track and football . . . possesses a keen sense of humor ... not partial to school . . . service plans Football J.V. 1; Varsity 4, 3; Photography Club 4; Track 1, 4, 3 18 SENIORS ELAINE KLINE Elaine . . . quiet secretarial stu- dent . . . avid sports fan . . . pleasant . . . future secretary FHA Club 1, 2 RICH A III) KOSTEXB ADER Richard . . . friendly general student . . . hefty build . . . band member . . . enjoys tinkering with ears . . . future undecided Band 2, 8; Wrestling 1 LARRY KNECHT Knechtic . . . tease . . . mischie- vous ... easy smile . .. enjoys play- ing tennis . . . curly hair . . . future restaurant owner Basketball Manager 1; Stage Craft 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 8 ROBERT KOSTEXBAI)Kit Kosty . . . efficient Student Council president . . . popular and willing worker . . . tough tackle . . . enjoys all s| orts . . . college plans Baseball Varsity 1; Chess Club 1; Class President 1, 2; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Student Council 1, 2, 8; Vice President 2; President 8 LARRY KOCH Larry . . . happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous . . . enjoys swimming . . . fond of popular music . . . future undecided Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3 PAULINE KOWALCHUCK Pauline . . . affable . . . friendly smile . . . loquacious . . .earnest worker . . . future secretary Blue and White Editorial 2; Typist 8; Library Club 3 LAURIE KOXTIS Laurie . . . cute and friendly college nrep student . . . excellent personality . . . peppy cheerleader . . . avid sports fan, especially basketball, football and swimming . . . enjoys dancing . . . future teacher Cheerleader Varsity 8, J.V. 2; Dramatic Club 1, 8; Girls Intra- murals 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Prom Committee 2 t WILLIAM KRAEMER Bill. . . outstanding wrestler . . . full of fun . . . happy-go-lucky . . . art lover . . . college plans Football J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 8; Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Ensemble 8; Student Council 2, 8; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 19 SENIORS CARL KREIN Krcinie . . . hard charging center . . . popular . . . plays a “hot” sax . . . dependable . . . college plans Football J.V. 1, Varsity ‘2, 8; Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 3; Glee Club 2, 8; Ensemble 3; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 1; Track 2, 3 JOSEPH LOPRESTI Joe . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friendly personality . . . basket- ball manager . . . Air Force plans Basketball J.V. 1; Basketball Manager 2, 8; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Ham Radio Club 1,2; Track 1, 2,3 WANDA KRESSLEY Wanda . . . rock n roll addict . . . diffident unless you know her . . . enjoys all sports . . . future teacher Dramatic Club 3; First Aid Club 1; Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 1 RICHARD MAHORSKY Dick . . . frolicsome general stu- Jcnt . . . interested art student . . . friendly . . . neat dresser . . . future in art career Baseball Varsity 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 8; Football J.V. 1, 2 MARYANN LECIINER Maryann . . . soft s| oken secre- tarial student . . . quiet, willing worker . . . three year Blue and White member ... future secretary Blue and White Editorial 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 8 ANN LEOPOLD Ann . . . known for her red hair . .. vivacious captain of chccrlead- ing squad . .. full of fun . . . enjoys all sports . . . commercial plans Cheerleader J.V. Captain 1, Var- sity 2, 3; Captain 8; Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3; Comet Layout 1, 2, 8; Editorial 3; Honor Socioty 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2 ANTHONY MALE Tony . . . tease . . . school a necessary evil . . . enjoys tinker- ing with engines . . . service career Wrestling 1, 3 BRENDA MALE Bren . . . quiet commercial stu- dent ... brown eyes ... enjoys rol- ler skating and dancing . . . future secretary Athletic Club 1, 2, 8; FHA Club 2, 3; Library Club 3 20 SENIORS BETTY MARTII Cookie . . . tall, dark complex- ioncd, and affable . . . four year band member . . . avid sports fan . . . future teacher Band 1, 2, 3; Comet Typist 3; FHA Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Knitting Club 1, 2 CHARLES MERLO Charlie . . . mischievous college prep student . . . math whiz . . . enjoys listening to hi-fi records and taking life easy ... possesses a keen mind .. . college plans Chess Club 1; FTA Club 2; Ham Radio Club 1, 2; Comet Business 3 RICHARD MILLER Richard . . . tall, reserved, col- lege prep student . . . appreciates good music and actively partici- pates in many musical festivities . . . plans college career Barbershop Group 2; Chess Club 1; District Chorus 2, 3; En- semble 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 3 BERNARD MOLNAR Bcrnic . . . casual except when playing drums . . . avid hot-rodder . . . keeping the Ford clean is a must . . . friendly disposition . . . future undecided Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 1; Varsity 2, 3 ARTHUR METZGAR Tosic . . . slim, facetious college prep student... has dramatic abil- ity .. . zealous chatterbox . . . en- joys teasing . . . unmatched sense of humor . . . college plans Athletic Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3; Tennis 1 MARTHA MOOSCH Martha . . . petite . . . has giggle all her own . . . enjoys sports . . . domestically inclined . . . plans nursing career Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 1; Library Club 2, 3 WALTER METZGAR Walt . . . sports enthusiast . . . enjoys deep sea fishing and swim- ming . . . plans to enter United States Navy Baseball Varsity 3; Football J.V. 1; Varsity 2, 3 MARILYN MORGAN Marilyn . . . a gay college prep student . . . active socially . . . friendly, fun-loving ensemble mem- ber . . . quaint sense of humor . . . plans to enter college Blue and White Editorial 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Ensemble 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Science Fair Projects 1; Senior Play Commit- tee 3 21 SENIORS RICHARD MOSER Richard . . . quiet practical arts student . . . school a major dislike . . . enjoys hunting . . . future un- decided THOMAS O’SULLIVAN Tim ... sociable, witty academic student . . . enjoys Dixie-land jazz . . . member of Honor Society . . . future plans include college Band Color Guard 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Comet 2, 8; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 8; From Com- mittee 2; Student Council 2; Ten- nis 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Wrestling Managers VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Ginny . . . pleasing college prep student.. . enjoys swimming, bas- ketball, and dancing . . . spaghetti and Pat Boone are tops in her es- timation . . . future elementary teacher FTA Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Knitting Club 1 DIANE PIRIIER Diane . . . diffident business stu- dent . . . favorite pastime is watch- ing television . . . collects old rec- ords . . . future beautician Athletic Club 1, 8; Knitting Club 3; Reading Club 8 ROSEANN PAUKOVITS Roseann . . . taciturn blue-eyed blonde . . . ardent Ricky Nelson fan . . . four year band clarinetist . . . Blue and White Editor . . . future nurse Band 1, 2, 3; Blue and White 1, 2, 3; Comet 3 ROBERT PFLUGLER Pfluglcr . . . quiet . . . not espec- ially interested in school . . . I).A. haircut and catty clothes his trade- mark . . . plans to enter Air Force JOYCE POWELL Joyce . . . taciturn commercial student... embroidering a favorite nastime . . . Johnny Saxon and Sal Mineo rate high with her ... future undecided FIIA 1, 2; First Aid Club 1 CAROL REICH A RD Carol . . . friendly, brown-eyed commercial student . . . possessor of many 4-H honors . . . enjoys miniature golf and ice skating . . . future undecided Athletic Club 1, 2; FHA Club 2, 3; 50 Plus Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 2 22 SENIORS VIRGIL R KM ALKY Virg . . . industrious business student . . . good sense of humor . . . favors baseball . . . homework not to his liking . . . service plans Baseball Varsity 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 8; Wrestling 2 DONALD REPPKRT Donny . . . .mischievous general student . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Milwaukee fan . . . Air Force plans Chess Club 1, 2; Stagecraft Club 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1 CONRAD RICE Conrad . . . quiet college prep student . . . mechanically minded . . . hunting and fishing before school . . . likable . . . friendly . . . future undecided Home and Hobby Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2 LEROY RINEHART Ix;Roy . . . tall, husky, general student . . . likes camping . . . not overly fond of school ... full of fun . . . future businessman or ser- vice plans DONALD RESSLKR Don . . . happy-go-lucky . . . cheerful . . . bowling enthusiast . . . likable college prep student . . . crew cut . . . college or navy career J.V. Basketball 1; Stagecraft 1,2 CHARLES RHOADES Charlie . . . friendly college prep student . . . likes dancing ... St. Louis fan . . . odd sense of humor . . . future undecided Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball I; Wrestling 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ham Radio Club 2; Photography Club 2 MELVIN RINKER Mel . . . average general student . . . enjoys hunting . . . fancies swimming . . . fun loving . . . friendly personality . . . future Marine Home and Hobby Club 1, 2; Stagecraft Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1 NORLAINE ROBERTS Norlaine . . . petite commercial student . . . agreeable personality . . . interested in sports . . . enjoys reading . . . pleasant smile . . . neat dresser . . . future beautician Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 8; Prom Committee 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Student Council Secre- tary 3 23 SENIORS CAROL ROTH Carol . . . quiet commercial stu- dent . . . active in vocal groups . . . enjoys ice skating . . . small and petite . . . future bookkeeper Ensemble 2, 3; dee Club 1, 2 8; District Chorus 2 KENNETH SALTERN Ken ... mischievous college prep student . . . funloving . . . tinkers in ipcchanics . . . friendly . . . good sense of humor . . . college plans Comet Editorial 3; Stagecraft 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1 BRUCE SCHMIDT Schmidty . . . tall, husky, gen- eral student . . . licensed ham radio operator . . . rock and roll dance enthusiast. . . plans to enter college after Navy Senior Play 3 LORAIN E SCHOENEBERGER Loraine . . . college prep student . . . easy-to-gct-along-with ... en- joys sports and dancing . . . active in Girl Scouts . . . relishes Manto- vani's music . . . future nurse Athletic Club 1, 2; Comet Edi- torial 3; Library Aid 8; Knitting Club 1; Stagecraft Club I DONNA SANDT Donna . . . loquacious general student . . . pleasing personality . . . came to NHS from Wilson in her sophomore year . . . happy-go- lucky and easy going . . . future undecided Athletic Club 2; Knitting Club 2, 3 RAY SANDT Ray . . . lively general student . . . trickster . . . active 4-H mem- ber . . . likes tinkering with his Chevy . . . pestiferous . . . future mechanic Chess Club 1; Home and Hobby Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1 PAUL SCHUCH Shoe... friendly general student . . . keen sense of humor . . . not addicted to school . . . everyone’s friend . . . mischievous . . . future Navy man Home and Hobby Club 1, 2 JOYCE SCHULTZ Joyce . . . conscientious aca- demic student ... active 4-H mem- ber . . . likes animals . . . talkative at times . . . dependable and friendly . . . future nurse Band 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; FHA Club 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3; Science Fair Pro- jects 1; Senior Play Committee 8 24 SENIORS ARTHUR SCOLA Archie . . . college prep student . . . determined to get ahead . . . chap of many words . . . amicable . . . avid chessman . . . future un- decided Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 8; Home and Hobby Club 3; FTA Club 3 PATRICIA SENSENBACH Pat. . . affable college prep stu- dent . . . loquacious . . excels in art . . . favors snappy clothes . . . likes sports . . . always on the go . . . future teacher Blue and White Editorial 1; Blue and White Co-editor 2; Blue and White Editor 3; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 3; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Prom Committee 2; Science Fair Project 1; Senior Play Committee 8 CHARLES SLEEMAN Charlie . . . quiet, practical arts student . . . enjoys baseball, hunt- ing, and fishing . .. not addicted to school . . . future undecided Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3 THOMAS SLEEMAN Tommy . . . friendly practical arts student . . . sports enthusiast . . . negative to school . . . service plans Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3; Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1 JOHN SEYER John ... general student.. likes hunting and fishing . . . friendly ... mechanically minded ... future mechanic Home and Hobby Club 2 KAY SHAFER Kay . . . cheerful college prep student . . . avid roller skating fan . . . happy-go-lucky . . . talk- ative . . . future housewife Athletic Club 1, 2, 8; FI IA Club 1; Knitting Club 1 BERNICE SMITH Bernice . . . taciturn . . . active in scouting . . . enjoys movies and reading . . . future secretary Athletic Club 1, 8; FIIA Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 1, 2 CARL SMITH Schmitty . . . wavy-haired busi- ness student . . . flashing smile . . . happiest when hunting and fishing . . . future Navy plan Wrestling 1 25 SENIORS JOSEPH SMITH . Joe . . . quiet practical arts stu- dent . . . school not Ins primary interest . . . enjoys swimming . . . service plans Football J.V. 1; Stagecraft Club 3; Track 3 MARYELLEN SMITH Marycllcn . . . tall, well-liked commercial student... avid sports fan . . . enjoys bowling . . . keen sense of humor . . . secretarial plans Athletic Club 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Typist 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 2 MARLENE TEADA Marlene . . . easy-to-get-along- with . . . commercial student . . . likes pizza, sports, and music . . . pleasant smile . . . secretarial plans Athletic Club 1; Comet Typist 3; (lice Club 2, 3; Honor Society 1; Knitting Club 1; Stagecraft Club 1 GLORIA TEMOS Gloria . . . diffident commercial student . . . good sense of humor . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, and dancing . ! . future undecided Blue and White Typist 2, 3; FHA Club 3 - MARVIN SMOYER Marvin . . . slender academic student . . . frequently on honor roll ... a serious worker . . . future college plans Band 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 JOSEPH STELTZMAN Joe . . . mischievous practical arts studenj. . . . enjoys sports . . . indifferent to school . . . member of Marine reserves SUSAN THOMAS Susie . . . blonde commercial student . . . domestically inclined . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . future undecided LEE TODORA Lee . . . well-liked general stu- dent . . . flirtatious . . . fleet-footed fullback .. . enjoys dancing and all s| orts . . . service plans Football Varsity 3; Track Cap- tain 3; Wrestling Manager 2, Wrestling 3 26 SENIORS ROBERT TOPPING Mike . . . agreeable disposition . . . excels in wrestling and tennis . . enjoys math and science . . . dances arc strictly “off limits” for Mike! College plans Tennis 1, 2, 8; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 JOHN VIGLIONE John . .. everyone’s friend ... a quick smile ... capable and willing worker . . . excels in wrestling . . . future businessman Chess Club 1, 2; Comet Typist 8; Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 8; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Photog- raphy Club 1 NANCY TRACII Nancy . . . cooperative high honor student... enjoys all sports, especially swimming . . . cute blonde with blue eyes . . . ardent football fan . . . college plans Athletic Club 1,2; Comet Edi- torial 3; Glee Club 3; Honor Soci- ety 1, 2, 3; Honor Society Presi- dent 3; Library Club 2, 3; Science Fair Projects 1; Senior Play Com- mittee 3; Student Council 1 JANET VOSPER Janet . . . pleasing personality and nice smile . . . Blue and White typist... fond of school... enjoys boating, drawing, and swimming . . . future secretary Blue and White Typist 2; Comet TypistS; Honor Society 1,2; Knit- ting Club 1 GERALDINE UNANGST Gerry . . . conscientious com- mercial student . . . good at short- hand . . . enjoys swimming and relishes all Italian foods ... future secretary Band 1, 2, 3; Blue and White Typist 2, 8; Honor Society 2, 8; Library Club 2, 8 DAVID WAMBOLD David . . . attractive smile . . . friendly college prep student . . . sj eedy quarterback . . . college plans Athletic Club 1; Basketball J.V. Co-captain 1, Varsity 2, 3; Foot- ball J.V. Co-captain 1, Varsity 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 8; Home and Hobby Club 1, 2, 8; Science Fair Project 1 SANDRA VAN HORN Sandy . . . attractive commer- cial student . . . flashes a pleasant smile . . . willing student council worker . . . future housewife Athletic Club 3; FIIA1; Knitting Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Student Council 2, 3 JUDITH ANN WASIIKO Judy . . . cute academic student ... vivacious cheerleader ... honor roll student . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys all sports . . . college plans Athletic Club 2, 8; Comet Edi- torial 3; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 8; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 8; Cheerleader J.V. and Varsity 2, 3 27 SENIORS MI LUCENT WEISS Millie . . . short brown hair and deep green eyes . . . neat dresser . . . talkative commercial student . . . fond of dancing and swimming . . . future secretary Band 1; Blue and White Edi- torial 2; Blue and White Typist 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 NANCY WILSON Nan . . . fun-loving commercial student . . . small but mighty . . . energetic sports participant'... future bookkeeper Athletic Club 1, 3; FHA Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 2 DAVID WERKHEISER David . . . pleasing personality . . . friendly business student . . . possesses a good tenor voice . . . excellent baseball player . . . Navy plans Glee Club 2; Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3 MARY ANN WUKOVITZ Mary Ann . . . talkative aca- demic student... loves “hot dogs” . . . enjoys playing piano . . . hard working Blue and White Editor . . . future teacher Blue and White Co-editor 2; Blue and White Editor 3; Blue and White Editorial 1; Honor Society 2 LaRUE WERKHEISER I aKuc . . . quiet honor student . . . enjoys learning foreign langu- ages and playing piano and organ . . . addicted to mystery movies . . . future nurse Athletic Club 1; First Aid 1; Glee Club 2, 8; Honor Society 2; Knitting Club 1 CAROL WUNDERLY Carol . . . affable . . . loves to drive . . . favorite pastimes; sew- ing, swimming and ice skating . . . future secretary Blue and White Typist 2, 8; Knitting Club 1 BRENDA WERNER Brenda . . . | ctitc, flirtatious commercial student . . . friendly personality . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and ice skating . . . future interior decorator Athletic Club 1, 2, 8; Comet Typist 8; FIIA Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 2 CAROL WYNNE Carol . . . happy-go-lucky, col- lege prep student . . . chatter box . . . nice dresser . . . enjoys music . . . avid sports fan, especially swimming and tennis . . . future elementary teacher Blue and White Editorial 1; Blue and White Associate Editor 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 3; Honor Society 1; Prom Com- mittee 2 28 SENIORS HENRY YESKA Ilcnr.v . . . nonchalant . . . neat dresser . . . proud owner of a Mere . . . active 4-H member . . . future undecided GERALD ZIMITZ Slash . . . jolly, easygoing busi- ness student . . . hard charging tackle . . . hunting and fishing his favorite pastimes ... a friend to all . . . Navy plans Stage Craft 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 3 BETTY ZALESKI Betty . . . talkative academic student with a pleasing smile . . . musically inclined . . . Pat Boone fan . .. sports enthusiast... future social studies teacher Band 1, 2, 3; FHA Club 1: First Aid Club 1; FTA Club 1; Honor Society 1; Knitting Club 1 WALTER ZUROWSKI Walter . . . mischievous fellow . . . school a necessary evil . . . Air Force plans 2D Bcrnic v. r MoRSKy FEATURES He floats through the air—” Washko prepares to “take-off” on “Quack-Quack cheer.” Navy’s youngest recruit, Nancy Wilson. Seated: Joseph Mcrola, Carol Sue Johnson. Standing: Grattison Quinter, Mr. Heichard, Bruce Burley. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Joseph Merola Vice President Bruce Burley Secretary Carol Sue Johnson Treasurer Grattison Quinter Adviser Robert Reichard 31 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Jean Altemosc, Jane Dymond, Gloria Buss, Doro- thy Dulae, Karen Brcidingcr, Joan Bello, Nancy Einfalt, Joanne Eekhart, Annainae Dech, Kay Fehr. Second Row: Jean- ette Dollivar, Lorena Eberts, Mary Jane Altcino.se, Alice Ach- enbach, Conrad Bowers, Bruce Burley, Earl Danev, George Allen, Sandra Brobston. Third Row: Fredrick Deck, Robert Arndt, Donald Altcinose, Frederick Bend), Joseph Csernak, William Browne, Drew Arndt, James Brong. The Junior Class, consisting of 171 students, has had six representatives in the District Chorus, Susan Tan- hauser, Dorothy Dulac, Ann Shekleski, Robert Fehr, Joe Merola, and Edward Mcssenlehner. Robert Fehr, who plays cornet, also attended District Rand. First Row: Joan Fogel, Rosalie Gostony, Patricia Gerhart, Judith Frablc, Judith Ilaftl, Carol Johnson, Sandra Gcake, Janet Jones, Carol Getz, Richard Fischl, DeoAnn llocli, Shir- ley Hawk. Second Row: Carol Gower, Janice Kardclis, John Grollcr, George Hardy, Charleyne IIoH'ineister, Susan Hooper, Carolyn Stofflct, Barbara Gradwohl, Earl George, Gerald Roth, Robert Fehr. Third Rote: Carl Hallman, Albert Gosslcr, Frank Frnnczak, Duane Herbst, George Hunt, Aloys Hammer, Richard Garr, James Ilonzcr, Wayne Fehr. 32 JUNIOR CLASS First How: Gloria Mitman, Veronica Lilly, Karen Monprodc, Marlene Miller, Janet Metz, Laura Klotz, Gloria Krantz, Carol Lichner, Judy Jones, Barbara Kurtz, Mary Metz. Second How: John Knislcy, Leon Klipplc, Dale Kratz, Kathleen Mitman, Peggy Jones, Lcilani King, Janet Kern, Samuel Ix Cicero, Leon Lieberman, J. Phillip Marth. Third Hoic: Stanley Konya, James Kemmerer, Edward Mcsscnlehner, Harold Keller, Joseph Merola. First How: Gloria Rizza, La Rue Sandt, Myra Rissmillcr, Sandra Peppell, Adrienne Rissmillcr, Ronee Roth, Carolyn Renner, Shirley Saegcr, Gail Roth, Ruth Pair, Judy Sabo. Second How: Richard Sakasitz, Grattison Quintcr, Frederick Nolf, Jacqueline Rinkcr, Patricia Richards, Linda Rinkcr, Mary Olson, Ronald Nolf, Robert Sawyer, Anthony Ramunni. Third How: Angelo Rampulla,, William Sandt, Richard Rhoades, Richard Rcpsher. S3 JUNIOR CLASS First row: Larry Steigcrwalt, Judy Sliankwciler, Marlene Smith, Carol Staats, Delores Snyder, Ann Shckletski, Joan Soil, Dorothy Silfics, Carolyn Schnakl, Patricia Stimmcl, Raymond Myers. Second Row: Patricia Spangcnbcrg, Carole Snyder, Judy Shook, Anita Shoemaker, Barbara Seip, Grace Snyder, Sandra Schaffer, Marion Snyder, Miriam Schaefer, David Sloycr. Third Row: Larry Slutter, George Scott, Ken- neth Shook, Chester Stoudt, William Schadt, David Solt, Earl Seip, Donald Sysko, Michael Smolensk. First Row: Margaret Wukovitz, Doreen Ycaklc, Gloria Tran- sue, Frances Wyjhoskie, Barbara Ycislcy, Carole Unangst, Carol Vogel, Lcilani Young, Nancy Viti, Elizabeth Toth, Kar- men Weaver. Second Rote: Lawrence Tashncr, Carl Toth, Susan Tanhauser, Sybil Thompson, Sandra Unger, Betty Van Horn, William Wclk, Edward Tcmos. Third Row: Garry Werk- heiser, Barry Wclty, David Werner, John Welk. 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sealed: Thomas Smith, Mrs. Blcilcr. Standing: Judith Willimct, Del- bert Cressman, Valeria Happel. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President...................................................THOMAS SMITH Vice-President...............................DELBERT CRESSMAN Secretary.........................................JUDITH WILLI MET Treasurer........................................VALERIA HAPPE Adviser..................................MRS. A. JANE BLEILER First How: Constance Brong, Gloria Berger, Patricia Boyle, Eileen Buss, Edythc Browne, Joanne Bartron, Silvana DeLuca, Joyce Apgar, Evelyn Baltz, Arlene Baltz, Joan Antoine. Sec- ond How: Richard Charles, Rodney Applegate, Nancy Bick- ert, Nancy Albright, Margaret Craemer, Janet Banny, Lois Butz, Rebecca Bartholomew, Sharon Bicam, Robert Bauer. Third Rote: Frederic Braun, Harold Bauer, Kenneth Butz, Larrie Conners, William Brace. 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Itoiv: JoAnn Prey, Barbara Eberly, Kay Fuls, Linda Gabcrt, Joanne Faust, Carol Fehnel, Doris Flick, Myrna Easton, Palminia Ferrctti, Betty Flick, Rosanne Frankel. Sec- ond Row: Elmo Frey, James Drisscl, Verna Derhammer, Kath- ryn Fclir, Joanne Eyer, Emma Frey, Eileen Dieter, Diane Eberts, Vera Derhammer, Daniel Engler. Third Row: Richard Drey, Dennis Fox, Walter Fry, Ralph Dorshimer, Earl Frantz, Donald Frace. The sophomore class enrollment totals 212 students with 114 girls and 98 boys. Representing the class on the Varsity Football Squad was Jeffrey Marsh, Walter Fry, William Shook, Lynn Rothrock, while Kenneth Butz and Albert Toth are on the basketball team. First Row: Jerry Halstead, Dale Ilcndershot, Barbara Hulm, Kern, Sandra Jones, Carol Kametlcr, Carol Jackson, Franklin Carol Heller, Margaret Ilcndershot, Janet Heckman, Valeria Houser, John Hcdgecoek, Barry Hawk, Elmer Kennedy. Third Happcl, Bernadine Gensits, Joan Hunter, Glenn Gold, John Rote: Larry Hawk, Ronald Gold, Joseph Giuffrc. Broiler. Second Row: Richard Hardy, Ronald Garger, Douglas 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS First How: Mary F.aurito, Shcran Metz, Rosemarie Mazzie, Janice Kostenbader, Linda Mcrtz, Marilyn Krcsslcy, Dorothy King, Klsie McGrath, Nancy Magditch, Beverly Lewis, Miri- am Kessler. Second How: Martin Manning, Merritt MeGrath, Hope Kleppingcr, Carolyn Kostenbader, Barbara Klotz, I a- tricia Kindred, Constance I.a hr, Dale Mengel, Raymond Mackes, David Kratzcr. Third How: Donald Kline, Barry Kresgc, Bernard Kubclis, Ronald Lutz, Jeffrey Marsh. First How: James Ricfenstahl, Brenda Reiter, Mary I’owcll, Rosea mi Noverscl, Stephanie Mitch, Nancy Noverscl, Caro- lyn Nagle, Karen Roth, Elaine Peters, Ellen Peters, Stewart Noble. Second How: Ronald Moyer, I'rank Narraeei, Nancy Metzgar, Frances Miksch, Janice Rader, I’atricia Potope, Eleanor Paulus, Walter Miller, Donald Meyers, Thomas Rel er. Third Hew: Douglas Reynolds, IFarrey Romanishan, Edward Mondsehcin, Knutc Roth, Stephen Mitch, Fedcrick Ressler. 37 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Itow: Craig Siegfried, Patricia Stevenson, Diane Snyder, Beverly Schleicher, Cassandra Stroble, Sharon Sandt, Sandra Scip, Emma Stetler, Jeanne Stofflct, Judith Smitli, Sherwood Roth. Second Row: Wilma Schaadt, Gloria Sluttcr, Marlene Schaadt, Sandra Smoyer, Bonnie Schutt, Diane Schlegel, Maryann Smith, Richard Seaton. Third Row: Thomas Smith, Richard Rundlc, William Shook, LcRoy Spence, Robert Scobo. First Row: JoAnn Tanhauser, Patricia Zimitz, Alice Weist, Sandra Wolfe, Eleonora Strobl, Linda Zahn,'Barbara Wallace, Mary Transue, Ruth Young, Elsie Ycakle, Mary Todorn. Sec- ond Row: Kenneth Terry, Judith Willimct, Carol Unger, Patricia Wcinhofer, Judith Wiggins, Mary Topping, June Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Robert Wasliko, Albert Toth. Third Roic: Edward Werner, John Werner, Charles Wunderly, Ronald Teel, Robert Tavianini, Ralph Yob, Warren Weist. 38 e. im MAPPING OUR ROUTE TO THE FUTURE Mr. Joseph J. Walker, director of recruitment for the Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission, informs a group of boys as to jobs available after graduation in the field of civil service and government in Penn- sylvania. Mr. Rcichard, guidance counselor, aids students in selecting their vo- cations by administering a series of testing programs. Guidance Counselor, Robert Rci- chard, informs Charles Rhoades about scholarships, both national and local, available to high school students. The guidance program, under the direction of Mr. Robert Reichard, includes a series of career confer- ences, testing programs, and individual guidance conferences. Students are given every opportunity to inquire about future college and vocational plans. With the aid of our guidance counselor, we the students arc able to make wise de- cisions affecting our plans for the future. 40 REVIEWING GLOBAL EVENTS Mr. Zell discusses the family and the home with his Problems of Democracy class. Mrs. Zell and students examine American History projects related to the areas of discussion. Under the direction of Mr. Schmoyer the World History class prepares for a panel discussion. Students of Our World in the Social Studies are given an opportunity to under- stand the past, present, and future of the world that lies about them. This under- standing not only concerns itself with the individual but also local, state, national, and world events. 41 EXPLORING The three sciences, Chem- istry, Physics, and Biology arc required academic sub- jects for students planning to enter college or schools of nursing. All three explain many of the strange phe- nomena of everyday life. Mr. Sheklctski demonstrates the use of the spoolrosoo| e in identi- fying an element to Joseph Brob- ston and the chemistry class. Mr. Kostenbader explains the use of the osoilliscope, a device which shows visually the variations of electric current, to Gloria Mit- man, Mary Jane Altemose, Bruce Burley, and Darrell Mengcl. As Mr. Roth looks on, Stewart Noble explains hereditary char- acteristics to the class. THE SCIENCES Mathematics, the science of numbers, is presented to the students of Our World in the form of Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry all for the purpose of pur- suit of further study in institutions of higher learn- ing. As students listen, Miss Lazorack explains how to iind the area and volume of a prismatic surface. As Mr. Cump looks on, students of the Algebra II class extract the roots of given problems. Plane Geometry students become familiar with the instruments and techniques of constructing geo- metric figures. CONVERSING WITH OUR In his English class Mr. Harding answers questions concerning parts' of speech. Our curriculum requires a full three-year course of English. In this course stu- dents learn better methods of expression, proper gram- mar, and appreciation for the great literary works of the past and present. As the class listens attentively, Myrna Easton gives her report on the Roman family. Mrs. Brooks helps her students to understand general literature. 44 FELLOW CITIZENS By reading I he compositions of others, senior English students learn different methods and tech- niques of expression. In our foreign language program, the students are well enough acquainted with German and Latin so that he is able to under- stand the basic principles of the language. It also pre- pares the students for fur- ther study of these lan- guages. While Edward Temos reads a description of himself, Mr. Knccht and a junior English class listen for errors in grammatical construc- tion. The German class participates in a weekly vocabulary test under the supervision of Mrs. McGoniglc. 45 The Commercial Course prepares its students to either enter the business world upon graduation or continue their education in the business field. Many commercial stu- dents go into offices as secrc- taries, stenographers, accountants, or typists immediately after gradua- tion. Others take short spe- MANAGING OUR Mrs. Kolcssar and students look on as problem in General Business is solved. To increase their Math ability, students, under the direction of Mr. Felver, begin their assignment. Mrs. Graver teaches students the fundamentals of office machines. 46 Mrs. Metz aids the girls as they study bookkeeping methods. HEMISPHERE Instructed by Mrs. Graver, the girls copy the daily shorthand assignment into their notebooks. To learn the importance of accu- racy, students type actual business letters. cialized courses for a short period of time. There are many high- rated business colleges which commercial students enter preparing them for business administration and management, professional secretarial work, govern- ment work, accounting, and various other fields. —’— 47 CREATING PRODUCTS FOR Students are seen working in a plastic media, shaping by hand, on the potters wheel and finishing clay products. Metals are also used for creative experience. Mere we have students in the foreground polishing and finishing metal repousse pieces, while those in the baekground work on the polishing wheel. Under the direction of Mrs. Morin, Gloria Kraut , and Carol Gower, prepare baked goods for the oven. Arts and Crafts give to the students the chance to appreciate beauty and good taste. Homemaking teaches girls not only cooking and sewing but also the funda- mentals of household duties. OUR ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT In the foreground Jerry Flank uses the planner, while in the back- ground Harold Frace and Itonald Kdclman demonstrate their skills on the lathe. While Mr. Brock supervises Walter Metzgar o| crates the circular saw. Ix;ft rear we find Morris Hinder using the drill press and to the right Eugene Berger uses the belt sandcr. Industrial Arts prepares students for various man- ual trades. It is especially helpful to those who plan to begin working immediately upon graduation from high school. The shop is equipped with modern tools and machinery. Mrs. Morin discusses pattern instructions with Gloria Buss, while behind them Kay Schaffer is busy finishing her project on one of the modern sewing machines. 49 AIDING OUR EXISTENCE Joan Solt practices her one hand push up shot as others wait their turn. As Mr. Leh and the other members of the boys’ gym class watch, six of the boys climb the ropes. In health class we learn how to keep well and fit by means of proper health hab- its. To aid students in ob- taining their driver’s li- cense, Nazareth High School provides a Driver’s Education Class. Our existence depends not only on improving our minds but also in strength- ening our bodies. Competi- tive sports enable students to practice cooperation and skills. Several students of a sophomore health class display their knowledge of vitamins. Grattison Quintcr points out the position of the air filter to Maryann Metz during Driver Education class. 50 BLUE EAGLES FINISH THIRD IN 1958 Varsity Football Schedule OPP. NAHS Sept. 13 Governor Mifflin. .13... 7 Sept. 20 Ilellertown 21... 0 Oct. 4 Whitehall 12... 13 Oct. 11 Parkland 12... 27 Oct. 18 Palmcrton 13... 28 Oct. 25 Pen Argyl 6. . . . 19 Nov. 1 Bangor 14.... 6 Nov. 8 Northampton . . . 45. . . 20 Nov. 15 East Stroudsburg 6. . . 7 Nov. 27 Wilson 20.... 6 Coaches Christman, Amoroso, Owens, and Leh During the 1958 season, the Nazareth Blue Eagles chalked up a 5-5 record, finishing third in the Lehigh-Northampton League. In the season’s opening game, Nazareth was defeated by Govenor Mifflin, 13-7, in a game played under the lights. Mickey Bill scored Naz- areth’s only touchdown on a quarterback sneak. One week later, Hcllertown, the eventual champions of the Lehigh-Northampton League, proved to be too strong for the Blue Eagles and posted a 21-0 victory. The Blue Eagles were victorious in their first home game against Whitehall, coming off the field with a close 13-12 victory. The scoring honors were shared by Ix c Todora, who scored on a 63 yard run, and Arnold Einfalt, who took Mickey Bill’s pass and scored from the Whitehall 21 yard line. The next Saturday, Nazareth overpowered Parkland, emerging victoriously with a 27-12 triumph. All Nazareth touchdowns were scored by Jeff Marsh, the fullback. The following week, Nazareth journeyed to Palmcrton, where they trounced the home team 28-13. Jeff Marsh led the attack scoring three of the four touchdowns. Mickey Bill scored the fourth touchdown from 2 yards out. Bill Shook’s four placement attempts were all perfect. First Rote: Coach Amoroso, Arnold Einfalt, David Wambold, Roper (inlick, Robert Kostenbadcr. Second Rote: Dennis Grube, Manager, Thomas Slccman, Walter Metzgar, David Kindt, Ronald Houser. Third Rote: William Kracmcr, Stanley Konya, Ronald Bittner, Frank Franczak, Richard Rhoades. 52 LEHIGH-NORTHAMPTON LEAGUE Plodding through the mud and rain at Pen Argyl, the Blue Eagles extended their winning streak to four by defeating the heavily- favored Pen Argyl team 19-6. Marsh again scored all Nazareth touchdowns. The Blue Eagles’ four game winning streak came to an end one week later when Bangor defeated Naz- areth on the Eagles’ field, the final tally being 14-6. Roger Gulick was on the receiving end of a fifty-five yard pass play that resulted in Nazareth’s only score. Coach Christman gives last minute instructions to seniors. First Row: Ronald Gori, Carl Krcin, Gerald Zimitz, John Doncllo, Robert Arndt, Michael Bill, Richard Frey, Coach Christman. Second Row: Richard Garr, Lee Todora, Barry Fritchman, Joseph Merola, Jeffery Marsh, Walter Fry, Elwood Eyer, Michael Smolensk, Manager. Third Row: Joseph Brobston, William Shook, Nelson Alpaugh, Kenneth Shook, George Allen, Ronald Pritchard, Dale Kratz, Steven Konya. 53 BLUE EAGLES COMPLETE THRILLING Next on the schedule was a strong Northampton elev- en. The game remained even throughout the first period, but gradually the Konkrete Kids displayed their strength and clinched the victory 45-20. On the bleak and cold Saturday that followed, the Blue Eagles downed East Stroudsburg on the Nazar- eth gridiron 7-6. William Shook provided the win- ning point with his perfect placement. Richard Garr breaks through for yardage in the Northampton game with the aid of a defensive block by Ronald Gori. Journeying to Cotting- ham stadium, Easton, Pa., on Thanksgiving Day, the Nazareth Blue Eagles were riding high on hopes for vic- tory, dispite the fact that the Wilson Warriors were a heavy favorite. After a relatively slow first quarter, the action thickened. Wil- son, led by fullback Hon Heinrich, bulldoged its way deep into Nazareth terri- tory and finally scored. After a fine display of talent by both bands, the contest was resumed. Mid- way through the third quar- ter, Nazareth was deep in Wilson territory. After nu- merous attempts to score proved unsuccessful, quar- Ronald Bittner brings a Whitehall player to the ground. • WEST Richard Garr receives a pitch-out from Robert Arndt in the Wilson game. 54 FOOTBALL FACTS GRIDIRON SEASON tcrback David Wambold rolled out to the right and completed a pass to Rich- ard Garr, who romped un- touched into the end zone for the Blue Eagles only score. Wilson scored again in the fourth period to wrap up a 20-6 victory. The Blue Eagles, spurred on by a loyal cheering sec- tion and with team spirit in evidence throughout the season, were successful in five of their ten games. At a post-season meet- ing, Richard Frey and Ger- ald Zimitz, were elected honorary co-captains for the 1958 season. NHS 30 Times kicked off 28 Times punted 29.9 Average yardage per punt 85 Passes attempted 30 Passes completed 418 Total yards passing 1,747 Total yards scrimmage 76 Total first downs 33 Fumbles 27 Fumbles lost 133 Total points Richard Frey gains yardage on a pitch-out in the Parkland game. Opp. 26 52 21.6 04 43 807 1,289 88 30 18 162 Jeffrey Marsh attempts to elude a Wilson man in the annual Turkey Day game. Our speedy fulli ack, Jeffrey Marsh, begins an end run which led to a touchdown. 55 Nazareth fans cheer enthusiastically as Bill Shook kicks extra point. Roger Gulick and Bangor’s Butz fight for ball Marsh grabs a pass for a sizable gain in yardage during the Bangor game. Marsh evades a dive by a Northampton player. AROUND OUR WORLD 56 First Itote: David Sloycr, Robert Ferretti, Robert Scrocc, Grant McNear, Delbert Cressinan, Robert Meixell, Joseph Erdy, Harold Keller, Gordon Ruhft Charles Spolin, John Masters, Barry Rennie. Second Rote: Assistant Coach Guy Owens, Ernest Lee Bartholomew, Kenneth Stiinmcl, Valentine Garren, James Sandt, Wilbur Von Stcul cn, Andrew Beam, Milton, Kclchner, Brooks Royle, William Fry, John Ilearn, Daniel Schmoyer, Lynn Rothrock, Phillip Marth. Third Row: Dale Audenrcid, Thomas Rcbcr, Frederick Kcim, Richard Wagner, Ronald Mahorsky, Robert Roth, Thomas Seaton, Glenn- wood Rissmillcr, Steve Kraemer, Robert Freeman, Warren Snyder, David Bowers, Frank Grollcr, Barry Rinkcr, Coach Andrew Leh, Michael Smolenak. Fourth Rote: Richard Muschilitz, William Allen, Edward Temos, Ronald Snyder, Chris Miller, lister But ., Stanley Fchr, Barry Smith, Richard Buss, Robert Bill, Stanley Metz, William Stcckel, David Kem- WITH FOOTBALL ACTION VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Ann I-eopold, captain. Standing: Carol Sue Johnson, Karen Brcidingcr, Betty Drosnock, Jane Christman, Judy Washko, Luira Klotz, I-auric Kontis. J.V. Football Schedule OPP. NAHS Sept. 29 Hellertown .27... 6 Oct. 6 Whitehall . 6. . . 26 Oct. 13 Parkland . 0. . . 21 Oct. 20 Wilson .20... 14 Oct. 27 Pen Argyl . 0. . . 21 Nov. 3 Bangor . 0. . . 20 Nov. 10 E. Stroudsburg. . 6... 26 merer. 57 COMPETING IN LEHIGH-NORTHAMPTON VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Kneeling: Joe Lopresti-Manager and Robert Weiss-Coach. From left to right: Albert Toth, Richard Garr, John Fraunfelder, Donald Alteraose, Thomas Buss, Richard Rhoades, Kenneth Butz, Harold Fracc, Robert Arndt, Lynn Rothrock. Coached by Robert Weiss, our basketball squad, building for the future, did comparatively well against rugged competition. The Blue Eagle limped in with a record of one win against 21 losses. The little Eagles did better with all and 10 record. High scorer of the season was our six-foot- four senior center, Thomas Buss, who was also the best from the foul line with a total of 72 points and a 65% average. From the floor he had a total of 262 points and a 38% average. He was followed by Kenneth Butz with 176 points from the floor, completing a total of 41 points from the foul line. After dropping the first five contests, the cagers broke into the win column by beating East Strouds- burg 57 to 51. They then continued to drop the re- maining fifteen games. The cagcrs could not seem to click and drop the necessary baskets when they were needed. Thomas Buss fighting for a rebound. John Fraunfelder trying to tap in a Thomas Buss attempting a push shot. rebound. 58 LEAGUE Lynn Rothrock employing some fancy drib- bling against opposition. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: I cft to right: Carol Ann Staats, JoAnn Bar- tron, Carol Kamctlcr, Rclweea Bartholomew, Klenora Strobl, Mary Ann Metz. Dec. 2—Whitehall Dec. 5—Emmaus Dec. 9—Palmerton Dec. 12—Wilson Dec. 16—Coplay Dee. 19—East Stroudsburg Jan. 6—Pen Argyl Jan. 9—Phillipsburg, N. J. Jan. 18—Bangor Jan. 16—Hcllertown Jan. 20—Parkland Jan. 22—Fountain Hill Jan. 27—Wilson Jan. 80—Coplay Feb. 8—East Stroudsburg Feb. 6—Pen Argyl Feb. 10—Phillipsburg, N. J. Feb. 18—Bangor Feb. 17—Hcllertown Feb. 20—Parkland Feb. 24—Fountain Hill VARSITY J.V. opp. Naz. opp. Naz, 64 50 36 46 93 51 52 35 79 55 31 29 66 44 55 46 85 67 44 33 57 51 29 87 62 88 54 64 68 45 40 42 43 35 29 71 56 51 37 68 61 45 71 48 72 63 61 47 71 60 87 57 80 49 46 79 46 32 89 79 42 39 40 47 81 72 74 71 57 44 41 71 74 59 42 56 81 44 81 47 69 45 58 38 J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD: Uft to right: Managers Richard Rundlc, Frederick Nolf, Sherwood Roth. Players: Ronald Gold, Dale Mengel, Daniel Schmoyer, Steward Nobel, William Shook, Kenneth Terry, John Hcdgecock, Walter try, Robert Scobo, William Sandt. Managers Frank Naracci and Thomas Smith and Coach W illiam Trefney. 59 Baseball Schedule OPP. NAHS April 8 Whitehall.......2......... 3 April 14 Pen Argyl......5......... 3 pril 15 Bangor..........3......... 3 April 18 Allentown.......7......... 6 April 22 Hcllcrtown......3......... 1 April 25 Bangor..........5......... 4 April 30 East Stroudsburg 1........ 6 May 2 Wilson.........3.........10 May 9 Coplay.........4......... 6 May 12 Pen Argyl......4......... 0 May 16 Fountain Hill... .3......14 klay 21 Parkland........4..........3 BLUE EAGLES MISS The pitchers from 1. to r., Lynn Rothrock, Arnold Einfalt, Thomas Buss, Ronald Gold, Donald Altcmosc, Charles Slceman, and Robert Arndt prepare to pitch. Get Ready, Get Set. Go! During a game a batter swings and misses. 60 BRINGING CROWN TO OUR WORLD Even though five positions had to be filled, Nazareth had a better than average season in 1958. The record was 5 wins, 6 loses, and 1 tie. Because of a prospect of seven returning letter- men, the chance of a better season in 1959 is very good. Starting the season by beating Whitehall 3-2, the Eagles were then beaten 5-3 by Pen Argyl. The third game of the season wound up in a tie with Bangor, the game being called on account of darkness. The Eagles lost the next three games, one of which we lost to Bangor by a score of 5-4 in the last of two extra innings. Nazareth came back and won the next three by good margins. Nazareth lost its chance in the play-offs, when in the last game of the season, Parkland beat Nazareth by a score of 4-3. Thomas Buss, who turned in a pitching record of 5 wins and 4 loses, led the squad in pitching. The team waits for action as Thomas Buss delivers a pitch. First Row: Lynn Rotlirock, Lawrence Tashner, Charles Rhoades, Robert Arndt, Joseph Rizzo, Richard Garr, Blaine Mengcl, Walter Fry, Paul Wcrkheiser, David Wcrkhciser, Arnold Einfalt, Thomas Buss, Robert Roth, Dale Mengcl. Second Row: Philip Marth—Manager, Thomas Slceman—Manager, Bruce Burley, Virgil Remaly, George Allen, Harold Fracc, Donald Altcmose, Joseph Czcrnak, William Shook, Ronald Gold, Charles Slecman, John Hearn, Daniel Schmoycr, Wesley Mohn—Manager. 61 CHALLENGING OTHER NATIONS John Viglionc receives two points for a reversal Dale Kratz picks up his opponent in a vain attempt for a last minute take down WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1058-1959 Naz. Opp. Dee. 11 —Southern Lehigh 32 17 Dee. 18 —Allentown 11 35 Dec. 22 —Emmaus 31 19 Jan. 8 —Emmaus 30 10 Jan. 15 —Whitehall 31 13 Jan. 22 —Easton 8 46 Jan. 29 —Bethlehem 5 38 Feb. 5 —Phillipsburg, N. J. 32 22 Feb. 12 —Wilson 13 32 Feb. 19 —Northampton 11 29 Feb. 27-28—District XI-Emmaus Lee Todora, District XI, 165 lb. champion, repre- sented N.A.H.S. at the Re- gional tournament where he captured the second place title. The wrestling team, coached by Joseph Amoroso, and captained by Lee Todora and John Viglionc, completed the 1958-1959 season with a five-five record and finished in fifth place. John Viglionc, 105 lb. Nazareth representative, reached District XI semi-finals, while George Allen, heavyweight represcntativc, reached quarter-final at Emmaus. First Roxc: Robert Washko, Daniel Englcr, Ronald Sterner, Ronald Moyer, Gerald Eckhart, Steve Kracmer, Dale Boyer, Allen Micklas, John Viglionc, Larry Stcigcrwalt, Delbert Buss. Second Rote: Lee Todora, Dale Kratz, Robert Micklas, Eugene Zurowski, Roy Rodgers, James Drisscl, David Kemmerer, Barry Fritehman, Robert Roth, Tommy Lopresti. Third Rote: Joseph Amoroso—Coach, Fredrick Keim, Arnold Einfalt, John Hearn, William Allen, Grattison Quinter, Mike Topping, George Allen, Managers Gerald Zimitz and Thomas Seaton. Missing from picture: Walter Zurowski, Larry Hahn, Bill Kracmer 62 First Row: Joseph Lopresti, Tyrone Eberts, Larry Lewis, Barry Woolbcrt, Jeffery Marsh, Samuel LoCiccro, Richard Rhoades, Melvin Jones, Coach Weiss. Second Row: Joseph Mcrota, Roger Gulick, David Wambold, David Kindt, Elwood Eyer, Lee Todora, Gordon Ruhf. Third Row: Charles Bracken, Wayne Fehr, Michael Smolcnak, Milton Kclehner, Ron- ald Houser, Larry Walters, Charles Arndt, Rol ert Pritchard. Fourth Rote: William Allen, Dale Kratz, Nelson A1 pa ugh, David Kemmerer, Kenneth Butz, Brooks Doyle, Roy Frack. Fifth Row: John Iledgecock, Ronald Kessler—Manager, Joe Brobston, Marvin Smoyer, Delbert Cressman, Thomas Smith, William Steckel—Manager, Thomas Reber. Sixth Rote: Steward Noble, James Drissel, Thomas Lopresti. OPP. NAHS April 9 Alumni..............28 ....71 April 16 Wilson..............69 ....30 April 22 Hellertown...........53%.... 45% April 25 Whitehall............40%. . . .54% April 30 Parkland............55 .... 44 May 12 Phillipsburg...........69%.... 29% LEAGUE MEET—May 10, 1958 Wilson 56% Nazareth 22% Parkland 30 Ilellertown 16 East Stroudsburg 1 Starting the season by beating the Alumni 71-28, the Nazareth Blue Eagle Cindermen then finished the season with one other win, which was the Whitehall meet. Again this year Larry Mengel broke school rec- ords. The coincidence being they were the records he set the year before. In 1958, he threw the dis- cus 132'% ', bettering his old record of 128T . Also he threw the shot put 47'8 , as against 45'10% in 1957. He was high scorer with 46 points. Todora and Mcrola arc set to run the 100 yard dash. Lo Cicero begins the pole vault. OUR TEAM BREAKS OWN RECORDS 63 NETAAEN MEET OTHER WORLDS John Fraunfelder returns a serve by Sam Darrohn. 1958 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 25—Easton opp. 2 Naz. 4 May 2—Bethlehem 5 1 May 12—Allentown 4 2 May 13—Reading 0 6 May 14—Bethlehem G 0 May 19—Reading 2 4 May 20—Allentown G 0 May 21—Easton 3 3 Since corning into competition three years ago, the Nazareth Area Senior High tennis team has had their best year with a record of three wins, one tie, and four losses. Kneeling: Conrad Itice, Larry Knccht, Frank Naracci, Frederick Kessler, Kol ert Sawyer. Standing: Mr. Christman, Thomas O’Sullivan, Samuel Darrohn, Asher Kahler, William Clcwcll, John Fraunfelder, Richard Rundle, James Riefcn- stahl. 64 RECORDING OUR EDITORIAL STAFF Sealed: Judith Washko, Michael Bill, Elizabeth Drosnock, Kenneth Saltern. Standing: Nancy Trach, Lorainc Schoenc- bferger, Sylvia Feller, Thomas O’Sullivan, Dorothy Silfies, Carla Dinstel The Comet, our Nazareth Area Senior High School yearbook, presents by pic- ture and copy, our experi- ences throughout our high school years. The advisers include Miss Jean Clute, art; Mrs. Bclva Kolcssar, business; and Mr. Richard Schmoyer, edito- rial, layout and typing. LAYOFF STAFF Sealed: Judy Shankweiler, Anne Beck, Kdytlie Browne, Mr. Schmoyer. Standing: Carol Getz, Ann Leopold. TYPING STAFF First {ow: John Viglionc, Janet Vosper. Second Row: Brenda Wer- ner, Marlene Tcada. Third Row: Betty Marth. 66 YEAR'S HISTORY ART STAFF Seated: Miss Clute, Carol Herd, Sandra Van Horn, La Rue Wcrk- hciscr. Standing: -Walter Zurowski, Richard Mahorsky, Arthur Metz- ger. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Carole Snyder, Carol John- son, Carol Lichncr, Mrs. Kolessar, Patricia Gerhart. Standing: Nelson Alpaugh, Charles Mcrlo, Robert Bartholomew. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Seated: Betty VanHorn, Nancy Trach, Ronald Bittner, Mrs. Blcilcr. Standing: Sandra Geake, Janet Metz, Frances Wyjho- skic, Laura Klotz, Sandra Unger. 67 CIRCULATING First Row: Frank Franczak, Richard Garr. Second Row: Wayne Fehr, Robert Roth, Emma Fry. Third Row: Carole Unangst, Marilyn Morgan, Elmer Kennedy. Standing: Mr. Zell, Mr. Knccht. Gathering information for the monthly edition of the school newspaper is the job of the reporters. They must constantly be on the alert for news which will be of inter- est to the student body. Largely responsible for the final prod- uct are the editors. Each page is super- vised by a co-editor, who, with his group, sees that his page is completed satisfac- torily. The most tedious job of the editors is proofreading. First Row: Roscann Paukovitz, Carol Wynne. Second Roio: Mary- ann Lcchner, Pauline Kowalchuk, Patricia Sensenbach. Third Row: Samuel Lo Cicero, Karmen Wea- ver, Alfrcda Hadl. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Wukovitz. Standing: Mr. Zell, Mr. Knccht. 68 OUR NEWS First Roic: Gloria Temos, Susan Thomas, Ellen Kdchner. Second Rote: Sandra Geake, Carol Wunderly, Sandra Browne, Geraldine Unangst. Standing: Mrs. Graver, Faith Bauer. The job of the typists’ staff is to set up the rough copy for the printer. The business staff tends to the circu- lation and distribution of each edition. They also prepare the finished product for exchange with other schools. In school press competition the Blue and White has consistently won honors, providing the students of Our World with the realization of success in their chosen activity. In meeting requirements our paper keeps us informed of sports, clubs, features, and any other school activity of interest to the student body. Seated: Doris Flick, Shirley Saeger, Doreen Ycakcl, Jo Ann Frey. Standing: Mrs. Kolcssar, Richard Ucpshcr, James Honszer. 69 TIME OUT FOR GINGER Howard Carol excitedly returns from the football game in which his daughter played. Mother and father are onlookers to a spat between Ginger and Tommy. Seated: Joyce Schultz, Thomas O’Sullivan, Judy Washko, Arthur Mctzgar, Carla Dinstcl. Standing: Betty Drosnock, Joseph Lopresti, Richard Miller, Bruce Schmidt, Florence Hcdgecock. 70 BRINGS FULL HOUSE On November 21 and 22 the Senior Class presented “Time Out for Ginger,” a comedy in three acts, di- rected by Robert A. Harding. The setting for this play was the living room of the Carol residence. It concerns a red-headed tomboy, played by Judy Washko, who up- sets the Carol household when she goes out for the football team. As a result of this, her father, Thomas O’Sullivan, almost loses his job and becomes a public spectacle because he took his daughter’s part. At the finale the tomboy conformed to a perfect young lady. The play was presented to a capacity audience and was well received. Howard Carol proudly shows the hank president, Ed Hoffman, picture of daughter on cover of Life. Howard Carol.. Agnes Carol. . . Virginia Carol. . Jeannie Carol. . Joan Carol.... Lizzie, the maid Tommy Green. Eddie Davis. . . Mr. Hoffman. . Mr. Wilson CAST ..........Thomas O'Sullivan ..............Joyce Schultz .............Judy Washko ...........Betty Drosnock ..............Carla Dinstel ........Florence Hcdgccock ............Arthur Metzgar ............Bruce Schmidt ............Richard Miller ...........Joseph Lopresti Mr. Robert A. Harding—Director Jeannie makes entrance as Queen Victoria as Lizzie, Joan, and Eddie admire. 71 OUR WORLD OF BLUE ENCHANTMENT RHAPSODY IN BLUE transformed our lifeless gymnasium into a realm of majestic beauty. Strains of Mark Hil- burn’s music added to the romantic atmosphere of our glimmering ball. The receiving line extends a greeting to the guests. The Prom Committee Chairmen included Sandra Browne, Ronald Bittner, Ronald Houser, and Carol Wynne. Nancy Kindt crowned queen by Robert Kostcn- badcr. The queen and her court—.Joanne Johnson, Judith Byrnes, Susan Beitel, and Judith Rcimcr— arc escorted by pages. Dreamy-cycd couples dance to tlie music of RHAPSODY IN BLUE played by Mark Ililburn. Intermission means refreshments for the happy couples. When the clock struck 12, the twosomes slowly made their way by motorcade to Hotel Bethlehem. Upon arrival, the couples enjoyed a full-course dinner, were entertained by a well-known hypnotist and danced once again into the wee hours of the morning. SERENADING Albert Fry was selected to attend the Eastern Division of Pennsylvania Music Education Asso- ciation All-State Band Festival held at West York Area High School, January 29, 30, 31. Fry has also been a member of District Band for four years. In the Veterans Day Parade of Northampton County, held at Bangor, the Nazareth Area Sen- ior High School Band won a first place award for the best appearance among school bands. Sealed: Betty Zalcski, Carol Lichner, Ronce Roth. Standing: Robert Fchr, John Fraunfeldcr, Albert Fry, Herman Fischl. CLARINETS Dale Audcnricd John Christman Kathryn Fchr Sandra Gcake Ellen Kclchncr Carol Lichncr Raymond Mackes Betty Marth Kathleen Mitman Constance Olson Roseann Paukovits Charles Peischl Ronce Roth Patricia Spangcnlicrg Anne Stctlcr Sharon Stofflct Geraldine Unangst Ruth Young Betty Zalcski SAXOPHONES Robert Bauer Delbert Crcssman Albert Fry Dennis Olenwine Angelo Rainpulla BARITONE HORNS Rudy Amljcrgcr Marvin Smoycr ALTO HORNS Shari Kcllow Ronald Nolf Janice Rader TUBAS Larry Hahn David Schultz FLUTES Janet Kern Constance Lahr Patricia Stevenson Doreen Ycakel PERCUSSION Patricia Gerhart Valeria Happcl Lenore Hcimer Ronald Kessler Barbara Kurtz Nancy Mctzgar Bernard Molnar Barry Rissmillcr Joyce Schultz Dorothy Silfies Sharon Stewart Carol Vogel TROMBONES Ralph Dorshimcr John Fraunfeldcr Dale Lindcnmoycr Virgil Remaley Sharon Sandt Larry Sluttcr Robert Sawyer CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Rodney Applegate P'ranklin Buss Richard Charles Dominic Condomitti Thomas Fchncl Robert Fchr Herman Fischl John Ilcdgecock Edward Messenlehncr Gregory Ruth Barry Smith Albert Toth 74 OUR WORLD MAJORETTES COLOR GUARDS Alice Achcnbach Judy Jones Joan Solt Carl Hallman Nancy Albright Gloria Rizza Elizabeth Toth Rol crt Hartzell Mary Jane Altcmosc I,aRuc Sandt La Rue Werkheiscr Richard Rundlc Joan Antoine Sandra Schaffer David Werner Jeanette Dolliver Barbara Seip Kathleen Hagcnlnich Judy Seip Carol Houser Judy Shankweiler 75 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Director First Row: Clarence Baker, Carol Herd, Ronald Houser, Jo- seph Mcrola. Second Row: Nancy Trnch, Nelson Alpaugh, Richard Frey, Patricia Stimincl. GIRLS ENSEMBLE First Roic: Karen Monprode, Dec Ann Hoch, Dorothy Dulac, Susan Tanhouscr, Adrienne Rissmillcr, Myra Rissmiller, Patricia Stimincl. Second Row: Judith Jones, Linda Rinkcr, Sybil Thompson, Veronica Pritchard, La Rue Sandt SINGING IN Ronald Houser Richard Frey Carol Herd Clarence Raker Nancy Trach, Patricia Stimmel Joseph Merola, Nelson Alpaugh Floyd Schlegel During the year the Mixed En- semble and Girls’ Ensemble, di- rected by Mr. Schlegel, appeared at various engagements. The Glee Club, also under the direction of Mr. Schlegel, pre- sented the annual Christmas Concert. Fourteen Glee Club members participated in District Chorus and five members of the Band were representatives at the Dis- trict Band Festival. Albert Fry was chosen to attend the State Band Festival. The music program is well co- ordinated and indeed an asset to our world. DISTRICT CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Carol Wynne, Susan Tanhouscr, Dorothy Dulae, Ellen Kelchner, Carol Herd, Ann Sheklctski. Sec- ond Row: Clarence Baker, Ronald Houser, Rol ert Fclir, Richard Frey, Joseph Mcrola. Third Rote: Albert Fry, Richard Miller, Edward Messcnlehner 76 HARMONY Albert Fry was chosen to attend the State Musical Festival. DISTRICT BAND REPRESENTATIVES Herman Fischl, Robert Fehr, Albert Fry, Dcll crt Crcssman, and Dale Audenrcid ENSEMBLE First Iiow: Carol Roth, Karen Mon prode, Susan Tanhauser, Veronica Pritchard, Patricia Stiinincl. Sec- ond Row: Ronald Houser, Kathleen Mitinan, Linda Rinkcr, Ellen Kelchncr, Jane Christman, Sybil Thompson, Marilyn Morgan, Joseph Merola. Third Row: Robert Fehr, Albert Fry, James Flick, Richard Miller, Edward Mcssenlchncr, Richard Frey, and Dale Kratz The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Schlegel, presents the Annual Christinas Concert 77 INSPIRATION SOLOISTS Standing: Ronald Houser, Student Di- rector; Richard Frey, Richard Miller, Albert Fry, Student Director. Sitting: Carol Wynne, Carol Roth. MIXED ENSEMBLE First How: Carol Roth, Karen Monprodc, Susan Tanhauser, Carol Herd, Veronica Pritchard, Patricia Stimmci. Second Hotc: Dale Kratz, Kathleen Mitinan, Ellen Kelchner, Jane Christman, Linda Rinkcr, Sybil Thompson, Marilyn Morgan, Joseph Mcrola. Third Hotc: Ronald Houser, Robert Fehr, Albert Fry, James Flick, Edward Messenlchncr, Richard Miller, Clarence Baker, Richard Frey. ACCOMPANISTS Standing: La Rue Wcrkheiser, Janice Rader, Richard Miller, Veronica Pritch- ard, Patricia Stimmci, Mr. Schlcgcl, Di- rector. Sitting: Kathleen Mitman, Carol Lichncr. 78 THROUGH SONG The combined Glee Clubs sing the final numbers titled “Song is the expression of brotherhood and the determination to remain the Land of the Free!” The Spring Concert by the Mixed Glee Club, Mixed Ensemble, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Club, and the Girls’ Ensemble was held April 10 and 11. The program, “To Song,” began with a prelude, “Let There Be Song” followed by songs of devotion, such as “The Holy City.” Also featured were a group of rol- licking folk songs sung by Carol Roth, Carl Krein, and Richard Frey. The audi- ence was then entertained by an old fashioned square dance and songs by the Mixed Ensemble. A barbershop quartet harmonized with a traditional 20’s song, “Coney Island Babe.” Richard Miller, Carol Wynne, and Ronald Houser added variety to the program with songs of romance and inspiration. Expressing brotherhood and patriotism, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” was the last presentation by the combined Glee Clubs. THE GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE First How: I)cc Ann Hoch, Judith Jones, Dorothy Dulac, Karen Monprode, Myra Rissmiller, La Rue Sandt, Patricia Stimmcl. Second How: Susan Tanhauscr, Adrienne Rissmiller, Linda Rinker, Sybil Thompson, Veronica Pritchard. 79 EXHIBITING ARTISTIC ABILITY The Arts and Craft Club members, under the direc- tion of Miss Clute, work on individual or group projects in ceramics, copper, jew- elry, etc. During the year they display their projects in the entrance hall case to enhance Our World. Two visitors at the Art and Indus- trial Art exhibit look at realistie pictures displayed in the hall. As Sal Calandra poses Art students draw his facial features. 80 AND MANUAL SKILLS Under the supervision of Mr. Brock, members of the Shop Club have extra time to work on their projects. These projects consist of all types of furniture, which are displayed in Our World during the annual Indus- trial Arts Exhibit. John Ferctti puts finishing touches to his project on the lathe. With Mr. Brock and a group of visitors watching, Thomas Slcc- man shows the technique of gluc- ing. Duane Herbst demonstrates to a group the correct way to put on or take off the blade of the circular saw. 81 MODELING LATEST STYLES Alice Achenbach and Mary Ann Metz enjoy the comfort of their sportswear. Going to a party? Brenda Werner and Patricia Rich ards model their semi-formal dresses. Each year the Homemaking Depart- ment has a fashion show, in which the Homemaking students model the gar- ments they have made. Last year’s theme, —Fashion Bouquet, well describes the wedding gown and bridesmaid’s dress, both of which Marilyn Meyers made in Home Economic class. Party, tea, or church? Nancy Filchncr, Laura Klotz, Judy Shook, and Gloria Krantz model suitable styles. 82 VIEWING OUR TALENTS THE RHYTHMETTES—Elizabeth Toth, Judith Jones, Joan Solt, LaRuc Sandt, Sandra Schafer, Rarbara Scip, Alice Achcnbach, Mary Jane Altcmosc, Jeannette Dollivar, and Judith Shankwciler— dance to “Nola. Sponsored by the Student Council, the annual Talent Show was held on April 3, with Bruce Schmidt as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. The Rhythmettes won the first prize of $10 for their dance routine to “No- la;” the Moonlighters, sec- ond prize for their Combo number, “Siboney;” Carol Kametler, third prize, for her ballet dance to “Ca- nadian Sunset;” and the Four Sharps, fourth prize, for their vocal quartet num- ber. Mrs. Walter Peters, Mrs. Edwin Sawyer, Mrs. Charles Topping, Attorney Raymond DeRaymond, and Mr. Carl Kernel served as judges. THE MOONLIGHTERS—Herman Fischl, Edward Mcssenlehner, Bernard Molnar, Delbert Cressman, Carl Krcin, and Gerald Zimitz—played “Siboney,” a rhumba. Carol Kametler did a ballet to “Can- nadian Sunset.” TIIE FOUR SHARPS—Ronald Houser, Albert Fry, Richard Frey, and Richard Miller, missing from picture—sang “It’s A Sin to Tell A Lie,” and “Coney Island Baby.” 83 RECOGNIZING WORLD HONORS Pictured arc the memlwrs of the Delphian Chapter, National Honor Society. Through scholastic achievements students may become members. One of the important services is the tutoring committee which is available at specified times for those who seek help in specified subjects. Silting: Ann I,copold, Nancy Traeh, Mrs. McGoniglc. Standing: John Fraunfclder, Michael Bill. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The part of Our World which pays tribute to the outstanding scholastic stu- dents is the Delphian Chap- ter of the National Honor Society. In order to be eli- gible for its membership, one must attain a B average or higher for two consecu- tive marking periods. One of the functions of this club is a tutoring service. ORATORICAL CONTEST Any student in Our World is eligible for this highly worthwhile contest. In participating in this con- test, the student not only learns to speak before an audience, but he also gains poise and confidence. Each contestant is responsible for preparing his own speech. Sitting: Dorothy Silfies, Mrs. McGoniglc, Patricia Stimmcl. Standing: Arthur Scola, Joyce Schultz, Ronald Bittner. 84 GOVERNING OUR WORLD Rol ert Kostenbader, Burgess, and Norlaine Roberts, Secretary, arc shown as they replaced members of the town council on Saturday, January 3, 1959. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Robert Kostenbader Joseph Merola Norlaine Roberts Sandra Browne Robert Rcichard Sitting: Sandra Browne, Robert Kostenbader, Norlaine Roberts. Standing: Robert Reich- ard, Joseph Merola. Ursi Row: Thomas O'Sullivan, Norlaine Roberts, Sylvia Feller, Joseph Merola, Sandra Vanllorn, John Viglionc, Sandra Browne, Carol Sue Johnson. Second Row: Bruce Burley, Karen Brcidinger, Judith Jones, Dale Kratz, Adrienne Rissmiller, Grattison Quintcr, Barbara Jurasits, Arnold Einfalt. Third Row: Frank Narracei, Stephanie Mitch, Judith Willimet, Albert Toth, Robert Sawyer, Constance Lahr, Jeffrey Marsh. Fourth Row: John Hearn, Valeria Ilappcl, Lynn Rothrock, Donald Sysko, Carol Ann Staats, Robert Fehr. Fifth Row: Joan Antoine, Kay Fuls, Walter Fry. Standing: Robert Reichard. 85 CAPTURING HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR WORLD Under the direction of Mr. Cump, the boys of the Projectionist Club become acquainted with the opera- tion of the movie projector. The main objective of the Projectionist Club is to teach its members how to operate the motion picture projector, enabling them to assist in the showing of films. Mr. Cump supervises this club, which meets the eighth period each Thursday. Mr. Roth directs the Photography Club, which meets three times a week. This club teaches its mem- bers the proper methods of photographing, developing, and printing. The advanced group also takes motion pictures and projects them for the club. Each member is expected to submit an entry to the Kodak Na- tional High School Photo- graphic Contest. Under the supervision of Mr. Roth, James Drisscl checks his negatives. 86 LEARNING SKILLS IN THE GAME OF CHESS As Mr. Buck of the Junior High faculty looks on, the chess team engages an opponent in an intcrscho- lastic chess meet. Naz. Opp. I)cc. 8—Ivaston 2 5 Dec. 17—Philipshurg 5 'A Dec. 18—Bethlehem 4 K 2 'A Jan. 7—Allentown 2 4 'A Jan. 21—Pen Argyl 7 0 Feb. 11—Wilson S'A s'A Feb. 25—Easton s'A s'A Mar. 4—Bethlehem 4 3 Mar. 18—Allentown 'A 2'A Mar. 24—Philipshurg April 8—Pen Arg.vl April 15—Wilson 6 A 'A Having won three games, losing two, and tying one, the Chess Team completed the first half of the season in second place. Developing the skill of maneuvering is one of the main objectives of the club. The meetings that are con- ducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays are for prac- ticing this skill and others related to chess. On Wednesdays the ad- vanced players participate in inter-scholastic matches. Mr Harding looks on as his chess club practices for the next meet. 87 PARTICIPATING IN WORTHWHILE ACTIVITIES Library Club members, under the direction of Miss Bordner, learn the duties of a librari- an. The Library Club members, under the direction of Miss Bordner, librarian, carry out duties such as: charging, discharging, mending books, keeping the shelves in order, and delivering overdue notices. The Reading Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. Brooks, meets the eighth period every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The purpose of this club is to develop basic reading skills, comprehen- sion, and speed. Mrs. Brooks helps Sharon Bleam as other students read pamphlets. Under the supervision of Mrs. McGon- igle, the First Aid Club members meet to practice treatments for emergencies, such as: drowning, wounds, bleeding, and poi- soning. Under the supervision of Mrs. McGonigle, members of the First Aid Club learn emer- gency treatments. 88 CREATING PHYSICAL SKILLS Jean Stofllct concentrates on shooting for a basket. To develop skills and good sportsman- ship, the Girls’ Athletic Club, directed by Miss Steward, meet during the eighth pe- riod every Wednesday and Thursday. In Girls’ Athletic Club, members par- ticipate in various sports such as: basket- ball, volleyball, hockey, softball, gymnas- tics, archery. By participating in these sports and helping the club carry out its various activities, members are able to receive an athletic letter, which requires the attainment of 900 points. Points are obtained by timing, keeping score, ref- ereeing, and serving as captain, co-cap- tain, or manager. Valeria Happel blocks a forward's attempt. 89 Barbara Wallace guards Jean Stofllct. BROADENING AND The Science Fair Club and the Future Teachers of America enable students to understand the details of various vocations available in the teaching and scien- tific fields. Kenneth Shook tells Mr. Kostcnbadcr the progress of his project. SCIENCE FAIR CLUB The Lehigh Valley Science Fair, is an opportunity for students to prepare sci- entific projects for competition. Locally, Mr. Kostcnbadcr advises stu- dents in selection and construction of these projects. The Future Teachers of America, ad- vised by Miss Lazorack, meet every Tuesday. With the aid of movies, class discussions, college visitations, speakers, and conferences, these students arc en- couraged to enter the teaching profession. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Members of the Future Teachers of America and their sponsor Miss Lazorack. 90 DEVELOPING OUR HORIZONS Through activities stu- dents broaden their percep- tion and further understand many areas of interest which will help in the selection of a vocation that will meet specific abilities. Good examples of these activities are the Future Homemakers of America and the Radio Club. Students work with batteries in the Radio Club. The club is advised by Mr. Shcklctski. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Shcklctski, explores radio commun- ications, from elementary construction to complex operation. They are able to re- ceive both domestic and foreign trans- missions. The Future Homemakers of America, advised by Mrs. Morin, offers the student an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the various fields of home economics. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Above Mrs. Graul of the United Gas Company presents a demonstration to members of the Future Homemakers of America. 91 CIRCLING THE WORLD The Dramatic Club members practice “Life of the Party.” DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Zell, has set up a program of assem- blies to be presented to the student body throughout this year. These programs consist of monologues, short two-act plays, charades, and panto- mines. The club is open to students interested in pre- senting and producing plays. This gives the student an ex- cellent opportunity for public appearances and speaking. KNITTING CLUB Students, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bleiler, learn the fundamentals of knitting. These students master the techniques of knitting sweat- ers, stoics, scarfs, socks, mit- tens, and hats. Finished arti- cles are put on display in the Nazareth High School art exhibit. Kathryn Fchr, Palminiu Ferrctti ami Shirley Hawk demonstrate knitting skills in Knitting Club, which is directed by Mrs. Bleiler. 92 OF HOBBIES STAGECRAFT CLUB Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Jean Clute and Andrew Brock, members of the Stage- craft Club form a vital organ- ization of our school. Mr. Brock supervises construction of the scenery, and Miss Clute directs the setting of scenery. The girls and boys learn tech- niques of building and painting scenery and the arranging of furniture used for stage pro- ductions such as—plays, con- certs, and assemblies. Arranging furniture anil lighting are all a part of a stagecraft member's job. IIOMEMAKING HOBBY CLUB Homemaking and Hobby Club members, under Mr. Brock’s direction, meet Wednesdays during the eighth period. Members develop hob- bies and a fundamental knowl- edge of home fixtures. Club members fix lights and leaks in pipes, varnish furniture, make picture frames, napkin holders, and book ends. Stagecraft members construct scenery for the Glee Club Concert under the supervision of Mr. Brock. Homcinaking and Hobby Club members, directed by Mr. Brock, display talent in praetical arts. 93 ALUMNI VISITS OUR WORLD Charles Shimer, area lawyer and grad- uate of the Class of 1925, compared school life today with school life in his day. Mr. Shimer is a graduate of Muhlenberg Col- lege and Harvard Law School. In the afternoon assembly Mrs. John Fraunfelder, graduate of the Class of 1925, directed the Senior band in two selections. Alumni members listen attentively to the program. Ix'on Brong, class of 1928, rendered his vocal version of “With a Little Bit of Luck.” Cecelia Snyder, a senior, sang the Negro spiritual, “Were You There.” Mrs. John Fraunfelder, alumni member, directs the Senior Band. Ix;on Brong, member of the Class of 1925, presented a vocal solo “With a Little Bit of Luck.” Attorney Charles Shimer presents the Alumni Day speech. A vocal solo was presented by Cecilia Snyder. 94 A GLIMPSE AT LOCAL Ronnie Nolf in the 0® storage room of Nolfs Frozen Food Center checking the inventory card as he fills a customer’s locker. FROZEN FOOD CUSTOMER PROCESSING FOOD PLANS 0® STORAGE DELIVERY SERVICE LOCKER RENTAL NOLF’S LOCKER PLANT 167 S. Broad Nazareth, Pa. Patronize Your Local Merchants And Bank With Us Nazareth National Bank and Trust Co. Modern, Progressive, and Experienced “The Bank For My Money” ft I- icil Melody Music House Lower South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Lowery Organs, Conn Organs, Gulbransen Organs, and R.C.A. televisions Sales and Service Phone PL 9-1103 96 ►USINESS SECTION Nelson Alpaugh and Virginia Phil- lips arc consummating a business transaction with Shelton Keller, teller of the Second National Bank of Naza- reth. Second National Bank of Nazareth, Pennsylvania Baker Convalescent Home For the REHABILITATION OF GERIATRIC PATIENTS Phone Nazareth PL 9-2740 The patients enjoying TV in the day room are Mrs. Reuben Strauss of Nazareth, and Mrs. Charles Kendall of Philadelphia. MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Sandra Van Horn poses for her cap and gown portrait. All portraits appearing in this book arc kept on file. Additional orders may be placed by mail. 97 OBSERVING INDUSTRY The Trumbower Co., Inc. Easton Road Nazareth, Pennsylvania Call Nazareth Office and Yard PL 9-3450 Ready-Mix Concrete PL 9-3334 Coal, lumber, building supplies, crushed stone, ready-mixed concrete (Everything to build anything) FIRE AND ALLIED LINES HOMEOWNERS Oae i a Ge+thviy. bepe+tdalUe Service 114 SOUTH MAIN STREET NAZARETH, PA. PHONE PL 9-3020 People’s Coal Supply Co. Stockertown, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-3710 Fuel Oil, Coal, Lumber, building Supplies Everything from Cellar to Roof” 98 AT WORK BIL RICH, INC. PREMIX PLANT Asphalt Paving Materials Hot and Cold Mix Material Tatamy Road Nazareth, Pennsylvania PL 9-0101 More than a “MAN SIZE” Storage Tank. Custom fabricat- ed and representative of N S F quality workmanship going to all sections of the USA. Nazareth Steel Fabricators, Inc. Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH GENERAL PAVING 110 Park Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania We construct roads, parking areas, and private driveways, with hot and cold bituminous concrete. We distribute asphalt oil and dust oil. We are also responsible for asphalt plan- ning. Phone Nazareth PL 9-1180 99 SERVING OUR Best wishes to the 1959 graduates of Nazareth Area Senior High School J. W. Neff Laboratories, Inc. Stockertown, Pa. NEFOLAC for Phonograph Records NEFSLABS for Traffic Markings NAZARETH MILLS, INC. Bclvidere Whitfield Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania Garments are being prepared for shipment in the Folding Department. THE Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Home 220 Washington Park Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-0160 100 COMMUNITY CAFETERIA STAFF: Miss Miriam Michael, Mrs. Eugene CUSTODIANS: Arling Stoudt, Peter Eckert, Ervin Smith, V ciss, Mrs. John RulolF. Morris Buss (absent) L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CLASS RINGS Walter G. Fly, Representative 2038 Sycamore Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CARLDON’S RESTAURANT Sunday Dinners our Specialty May we serve you? Phone PL 9-9943 122 S. Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH CEMENT PENN-DIXIE CEMENT COMPANY CORPORATION Nazareth Nazareth Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 101 EXCELLENT PRODUCTS HERCULES CEMENT SHOOK AND TOTH COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors Division of American Cement Corporation Phone PL 9-4470 or PL 9-0241 Stockertown Nazareth Pennsylvania Pennsylvania KRAEMER TEXTILES, INC. ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY Nazareth Pennsylvania Compliments of St. Regis Paper Co. High school students take over town council government for a day. 102 AND COURTEOUS SERVICES TRANS-BRIDGE LINES INC. Chartered Coaches GL 4-1125 Phillipsburg, New Jersey HARTMAN'S PORK PRODUCTS R.D. No. 3 PL 9-1960 Nazareth, Pennsylvania HIMLER’S 56 East Lawn Road Nazareth, Pennsylvania BARTHOLOMEW FUNERAL HOME 211 East Center Street PL 9-1220 Nazareth, Pennsylvania KEYSTONE CHEMURGIC CORPORATION R.D. No. 2, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical and Fine Chemicals BLUE MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. 62 S. Main Street PL 9-1030 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Prescriptions and Drugs KOEHLER’S PHARMACY 35 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Your REXALL Store Painter and Decorator Floor Sanding and Refinishing WARREN H. BOWERS Stockertown, Pennsylvania TED LEWIS AND RUTH HOUSER, Realtors 10 S. Front St. Easton, Pennsylvania The Difficult we do at once. The Impossible takes a little longer. Easton 3-0771 NAZARETH FAIRGROUNDS AND FARMERS’ MARKET, INC. Nazareth, Pennsylvania Massy Harris New Holland Farm Machinery, Sales and Service J. A. LOPRESTI PL 9-1580 Stockertown, Pennsylvania FOGEL’S GULF AND FUEL OIL SERVICE Broad and Belvidere Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania MARY ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP 107 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Apples, Potatoes, and Fresh Fruits JOHN FOX Stockertown, Pennsylvania Best Wishes NAZARETH JACKSONIAN CLUB, INC Nazareth, Pennsylvania 103 SHOP IN NAZARETH NAZARETH PLANING MILL CO. Sash Doors — Shutters — Blinds — Frames Stair Work — Cabinets Prospect and Green Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania SEYFRIED MOTORS, INC. Mauch Chunk and Church Streets PL 9-1680 Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH PUBLISHING CO., INC. 46-48 South Main Street PL 9-1070 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Sales Service—Chevrolet Oldsmobile SOLT CHEVROLET 49 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania RUSSELL’S MEN AND BOYS’ SHOP 47 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Builder and Contractor FRANK J. TANZOSH, JR. R.D. No. 1 PL 9-4010 Nazareth, Pennsylvania FLOYD W. SCHMIDT, MORTICIAN 357 Belvidere Street PL 9-2650 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Licensed in Pennsylvania New Jersey Excavating — Grading — Trucking EVO TAVIANINI 320 East Walnut Street PL 9-1870 Nazareth, Pennsylvania YEISLEY FURNITURE STORE 436 S. Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Peter F. Yeisley, Prop. Glee Club members Ixjgin the Christmas Concert with a candle-light processional. 104 AND SAVE SCHOOL SPELLING CHAMPIONS: 10th grade—Kay Fuls; 12th grade—Geraldine Unangst; 11th grade—Ann Sheklctski. Geraldine Unangst competed in the grand championship spelling bee, sponsored by the Call-Croniclc Newspapers. AUTO STORES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 112 South Main Street Home Owned and Operated Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone Plaza 9-1998 CLOTHING STORES ALBERT S MEN'S SHOP 45 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone Plaza 9-4349 BEN CHANE, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 60 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania DEE'S APPAREL SHOPPE 39 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania FREEMANS May the future hold everything good and fine for you. 113 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania SMITH'S TOT TO TEEN 106 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania COLLEGES BETHLEHEM BUSINESS SCHOOL, INC. Union Bank Building Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Phone UN 6-5121 62nd Year An Approved School Accounting and Secretarial Courses CHURCHMAN S BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pennsylvania Phone BL 2-4041 CUT-RATE STORE MENGEL'S VARIETY STORE and CUT-RATE For Your Everyday Essentials 123 South Main Street Nazareth Greeting Card Center DAIRY MEAT, GROCERY PRODUCTS BAJAN'S FOOD MARKET 520 Seip Avenue Nazareth and East Lawn, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-3401, PL 9-4490 BUSS' MARKET 420 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Open Daily 7:30 - 9:30 Sundays 8:30 -12, 4:30 - 8:00 Phone PL 9-0780 DARROHN'S SUPERETTE Hecktown, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-4458 FRANTZ S GROCERY STORE 301 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania JOE GEIDER Main and Mauch Chunk Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania KEPPEL'S Pioneer Self-Service Market Centre Square, Nazareth, Pennsylvania KERN'S MEAT MARKET Edward H. Kern, Prop. Home Dressed Meat and Poultry 105 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania OTT'S GROCERY STORE 307 South Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania 105 VARIOUS PENSENBECK'S GROCERY Home baked goods our specialty Phone PL 9-9932 49 North Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania M. WYNNE, GROCER 18 North Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-2123 DRUG STORE NAZARETH PHARMACY C. L. Scovell, Reg. Pharmacist, Prop. Prescription Specialists Nazareth's Largest and Finest Drug Store 68 South Main Street, Nazareth Phone PL 9-3240 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FEDON ELECTRIC COMPANY 25 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania ELMO L. FREY Electrical Appliances 39 Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania HOWARD F. FOX Everything in Electric Bethlehem, R. D. 2 Phone Bethlehem UN 6-1969 L. R. WERKHEISER 17 West High Street Your Friendly Philco Dealer Sales and Service FLORISTS ALPAUGHS FLOWER SHOP Distinctive Floral Arrangements for all Occasions 66 South Main Street Phone PL 9-1900 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Janet Flick and Joyce Schultz both received state degrees in Future Homemakers of America. RHYMER S FLOWER SHOP 135 South Whitfield Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania FURNITURE ALBERT BRAU COMPANY 25 North Second Street Easton, Pennsylvania GARAGES SERVICE STATIONS COOPER S MOBIL SERVICE Lubrication—Battery Service—Tires—Car Washing Official State Inspection Main Street, Stockertown, Pa. FINKBEINER'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication — Gas — Tires Tatamy, Pennsylvania HERMAN S MOBIL SERVICE Broad and Center Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-9924 FLOYD L. JONES INC. Buick — Pontiac 25 S. Broad St., Nazareth, Penna. KLIPPLE'S FLYING A SERVICE Nazareth and Bath Highway PL 9-9960 KROCK'S GARAGE Phone PL 9-2648 or PL 9-3137 R. D. 1, Nazareth, Newburg, Penna. T. F. LEH, INCORPORATED Ford Sales and Service 235 Broad Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania LICHTENWALNER MOTORS Mercury and Edsel Dealer East Walnut Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania MESSENLEHNER S SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication 574 South Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-9930 STANNARD'S SERVICE STATION Stockertown Pennsylvania SYSKO'S GARAGE General Repairing — State Inspection Atlantic Gas and Oil Nazareth Pike WELK'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Walnut and New Streets Nazareth, Pennsylvania 10G BUSINESSES High School Students take over the government of the town. As Attorney Charles Shinier and Councilman Warren Zerfass observe, John Doncllo officiates as Borough Solicitor. HARDWARE DEALERS NAZARETH BURIAL VAULT NAZARETH HARDWARE COMPANY 162 South Main Street 49-51 Main Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH TOOL SUPPLY COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS 150 South Main Street CLEWELL’S CIDER MILL Nazareth, Pennsylvania R. D. No. 3, Nazareth, Penna. Peter F. Yeisley, Prop. Apples, Cider, Home-cooked INSURANCE Apple Butter in season ROY S. HAHN FLORA S MILLINERY SHOP Notary Public and Insurance 66 South Main Street 144 South Main Street Flora M. Clewell, Prop. Nazareth, Pennsylvania GRUBE BETTS FRANK HUTH SONS, INSURANCE Sporting Goods Photography in all its Branches 25 South Third Street 104 South Main St., Nazareth, Penna. Easton, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-4900 GEO. N. MILLER JEWELERS General Mdse., Farm Equipment R. D. LAMBERT Sales Service Belvidere Street Phone PL 9-2260 Nazareth, Pennsylvania R. D. No. 2, Nazareth, Penna. G. S. OSWALD G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 48 Center Street Belvidere Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Penna. MANUFACTURERS NAZARETH SPORTING GOODS H R INDUSTRIES Broad and Belvidere Streets Walnut Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Pennsylvania PL 9-1535 C. F. MARTIN AND COMPANY, INC. NAZARETH PAPER BOX COMPANY Nazareth Pennsylvania 181 South Whitfield Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania NAZARETH BUILDING BLOCK Bethlehem Highway, Route 12 NORTHAMPTON FARM BUREAU Manufacturer of Building Blocks Owned by Those it Serves Concrete — Cinder — Waylite Blocks Phone BL 3-1481 Phone Plaza 9-1820 Tatamy, Pennsylvania 107 SUPPORTING OUR COMET WILLIAM M. SILFIES, REG. PROF. ENG. FREDDIE WERNER Designing, Building, Construction General Building Contractor 363 South Brood Street 46 East High Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Penna. SNYDER MILLING COMPANY Phone PL 9-4960 435 South Main Street PHOTOGRAPHERS Nazareth, Pennsylvania APOLLO STUDIO Nazareth, Pennsylvania WILSON ZELLNER MUSIC STORE STULL'S PHOTO SERVICE 162 S. Main St., Nazareth, Penna. 156 So. Main Street Conn, Getzen, Martin Freres Pancordion Used Instruments—Repairs Nazareth, Pennsylvania RESTAURANTS RAINBOW DINER PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS A Place for Good Food Compliments of So. Green Street, Easton Road EAST LAWN SUPPLY CO., INC. Nazareth, Pennsylvania Nazareth, Pennsylvania WALTER ETTWEIN SERVICE SHOPS Plumbing and Heating CHARLIE S BARBER SHOP R. D. No. 1, Nazareth, Pennsylvania Charles DeNardo, Prop. ROY T. FEHNEL Main Street General Building Contractor Tatamy, Pennsylvania Exterior Painting—Interior Decorating and SHIRLEY KROMER BEAUTY SALON Papering Belfast, Pennsylvania 37 Mauch Chunk Street Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-1140 or PL 9-2390 WATER WELL DRILLING R. K. STOUT R. S. KOCHER, SR. Electrical Contractor Water Well Drilling Phone PL 9-2800 212 Washington Park Nazareth, Pennsylvania Phone PL 9-4710 At the end of our tour, students leave for the outside world. 108 AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR INDEX Nelson Alpaugh 10, 53, 63, 67, 79 Roger Gulick 17, 52, 56, 63 Carol Altcmosc 10, 79 Alfreda Hadl 17, 68 Marjorie Arduini 10 Robert Hartzell 17 Clarence Baker 10, 78, 79 Florence Iledgecock 17, 70, 71, 79 Wanda Baker 11 Mae Ileimer 17 Robert Bartholomew 11, 67 Joan Henry 17 Faith Bauer 11, 69 Carol Herd 17, 67, 78, 79 Anne Beck 11, 66, 79 Ronald Houser 17, 52, 63, 72, 78, 79, 83 Eugene Berger 11 Todd Jones 18 Michael Bill 11, 53, 66, 84 Barbara Jurasits 18, 85 Ronald Bittner 10, 11, 52, 54, 66, 67, 72, 79, 84 Ellen Kelchncr 18, 69, 74, 75, 78, 79 Dale Boyer 11, 62 Shari Kellow 18, 74, 75 Joseph Brobston 12, 42, 53, 63, 79 Kermit Kemmerer 18 Gail Brown 12 Ronald Kessler 18, 74 Sandra Browne 12, 69, 72, 79, 85 Thomas Kidd 18 Esther Buss 12 David Kindt 18, 52, 63 Thomas Buss 10, 12, 29, 30, 58, 60, 61 Elaine Kline 19 Elaine Butz 12, 79 Larry Knccht 19, 64 Jane Christman 12, 30, 31, 57, 78, 79 Larry Koch 19 Helen Clift 12, 79 Laurie Kontis 19, 57 Martin Cortez 13 Richard Kostenbader 19 Samuel Darrohn 13, 58, 64, 84 Robert Kostenbader 19, 29, 30, 52, 85 Carol DcGarmo 13 Pauline Kowalchuk 19, 68 Priscilla Didovitz 13 William Kraemcr 19, 62, 85 Carla Dinstcl 13, 66, 70, 71, 79, 84 Carl Krein 10, 20, 52, 53, 79, 83 John Donello 10, 13, 53, 62 Wanda Kressley 20 Audrey Doyle 13, 67, 79 Maryann Lcchner 20, 68, 84 Betty Drosnock 13, 31, 57, 66, 70, 71 Ann Leopold 10, 20, 30, 57, 66, 84 Gerald Eckhart 14, 62, 64 Joseph Lopresti 20, 61, 63, 70, 71, 92 Ronald Edelman 14, 49 Richard Mahorsky 20, 61, 67 Arnold Einfalt 14, 30, 31, 52, 60, 61, 62, 85 Anthony Male 20, 62 El wood Eyer 14, 53, 63 Brenda Male 20, 82 Sylvia Feller 14, 66, 85 Betty Marth 21, 66, 74 Herman Fischl 14, 74, 83 Charles Merlo 21, 67 Jerry Flank 14, 49 Arthur Metzgar 21, 67, 70, 71, 79 James Flick 14, 78, 79 Walter Metzgar 21, 49, 52 Janet Flick 15 Richard Miller 21, 70, 71, 78, 79 Joan Fogel 15 Bernard Molnar 21, 30, 62, 74, 83 Harold Frace 15, 49, 58, 61 Martha Moosch 21, 79 John Fraunfelder 15, 58, 64, 74 Marilyn Morgan 21, 68, 78, 79 Richard Frey 15, 53, 78, 79, 83 Richard Moser 22 Barry Fritollman 15, 53, 62 Thomas O’Sullivan 22, 64, 66, 70, 71, 79, 85 Albert Fry 15, 74, 78, 79, 83 Roseann Paukovits 22, 68 Carol Gabcrt 15 Robert Pflugler 22 Loretta Garger 16 Virginia Phillips 22, 79 Gloria Garren 16 Diane Pirher 22 Mary Garren 16 Joyce Powell 22 Morris Ginder 16 Carol Rcichard 22 Ronald Gori 16, 53, 54 Virgil Rcmaley 23, 60, 74 Janet Gossler 16 Donald Reppert 23 Mary Ann Groller 16 Donald Ressler 23 Dennis Grube 16, 52 Charles Rhoades 23, 40, 61, 79 ill SENIOR INDEX Conrad Rice 23, 64 Marlene Tcada 26, 66, 79 Leroy Rinehart 23 Gloria Teinos 26, 69 Melvin Rinker 23 Susan Thomas 26, 69 Norlaine Roberts 23, 79, 85 Lee Todora 26, 53, 62, 63, 79 Carol Roth 24, 78, 79 Robert Topping 27, 62 Kenneth Saltern 24, 66 Nancy Trach 27, 66, 67, 79, 84 Donna Sandt 24 Geraldine Unangst 27, 69 Ray Sandt 24 Sandra Van Horn 27, 67, 85 Bruce Schmidt 24, 30, 70, 71 John Viglione 27, 62, 66, 85 Loraine Schoeneberger 24, 66 Janet Vosper 27, 66 Paul Schuch 24 Davit! Wambold 27, 52, 63 Joyce Schultz 24, 70, 71, 74 Judy Washko 27, 57, 66, 70, 71, 79 Arthur Scola 25 Milliccnt Weiss 28, 79 Pat Sensenbach 25, 68, 79 David Wcrkhciscr 28, 61, 67, 75, 79 John Seyer 25 LaRuc Werkheiser 28, 66, 78, 79 Kay Shafer 25, 49 Brenda Werner 28, 82 Charles Sleeman 25, 60, 61 Nancy Wilson 28,31 Thomas Sleeman 25, 52, 61, 81 Mary Ann Wukovitz 28, 68 Bernice Smith 25, 79 Carol Wunderly 28, 69, 72 Carl Smith 25 Carol Wynne 28, 78, 79 Joseph Smith 26 Henry Yeska 29 Maryellen Smith 26 Betty Zaleski 29, 74 Marvin Smoyer 26, 74 Gerald Zimitz 29, 53, 62, 83 Joseph Steltzman 26, 80 Walter Zurowski 29, 62, 67, 74 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithe graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. V No other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatonc mcthoc FM MA Or$ Kl,. CTH 3t ! • H'flf