Nazareth Area Middle School - Echo Yearbook (Nazareth, PA)

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Faculty Edward Christman, a life long resident of Nazareth, eamed a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Ed- ucation after attending East Stroudsburg State College, Penn State University, and Muhlen- burg College. For years, he has coached basket- ball and tennis, and re- cently he became De- partment Chairman for the Physical Education Department and the Di- rector of Physical Ed- ucation for the Borough of Nazareth. After 38 years of teaching and coaching, Mr. Christman hopes to travel, pursue some part-time employ- ment, 'and to enjoy his sporting hobbies, egpe- cially tennis. Mr. Christman assists his grandson, Mike Knecht, a seventh grader, in gymnastics. Coeducational classes . Practice, practice, work, work, discipline, discipline. Mr. Christman X ggi! e ,gulf

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2 .. X.,-9 'X f it f 1 cw xr i 2 5 c . . D Q Y A !i4k?a224lZ'Pef3S2h?4Sr.l'cQHE8x.1i:+5s . a ,, Km, x'.k t' . -i. i, .,, .Y Y .. -Q -,Q rl 1 - in if Q ' i 1 H. It Vocational- Technical Pield Trip The Vo-tech field trips occurred during the week of November 11. Each day approximately thirty-five interested students visited three shops during their moming stay at the Vo- tech school. In addition students were able to ask questions about any phase of Vo-tech life. Acting as guides, Vo-tech students provided direction and in- formation for our students. This visitation was the cul- mination ofthe Vo-tech orientation program. With all the information pw- vided and by all the shops observed, it was hoped that each student would be able to make a wise choice of a Vo-tech shop area. Shown here are Mike Hol- odnak and Andy Rodgers conferring with a student in Technical Design. Mr. Pallotto answers questions concerning some of the technical equipment. Bob Brennan, Robert Kocher and Don Jacoby take time-out in the cafeteria. Andy Rod- gers tries his hand at some ofthe apparatus. Another student directs attention to more equipment in the Technical Design shop. Scott Scholl, Ron Rader, Karl Kipp, Larry Grube, Paul Davidson, and Jed Kahler fill out forms. Be- low, Frank l-lofer and Len Castellucci listen to Kris Shafer and Mr. Pallotto. F.. v N la is if fa. li LKLQQ.

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W f N194 Y ' V i .3'5 :,:' if A, A , 5 is , M , far if ' B ni 5 A as-1 1 . ,arg-3, ,--, V YS ' Wi 'Q f ff 1 r. Xi. wea- rr' , 'N , ,a ' ' ' 5 -f wif? Mr. Heist Horace Heist graduated from Emmaus High School, Allentown Pre- paratory School, Muhlen- berg College, where he recieved his Ph. B., and Lehigh University, where he earned an M.A. in History. Before beginning his teaching career, Mr. Heist was an Industrial Analyst at Bethlehem Steel, and employee of the United States De- partment of Labor, the superintendent of the Lehigh County Home, the manager of a com- mercial chicken farm, a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals farm team, and a coach for the Muh- lenberg College base- ball team. From 1939 to 1972, he and his Wife managed the Heist and Heist Insurance Company in Emmaus. He has taught for 23 years, two years in Berks County and twenty-one in Nazareth. Mr. Heist has taught govemment, civics, occupations, history, and world history. Those who forget the past are condemned to relive it. It is much easier to be a harmless dove than a wise serpent. The man who makes l proper use of his study 1 of history lives by the i wisdom of the ages. I