Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

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SENIOR CLASS ROLL IIOI 'Is 1iUl'I1ILkIR A I'EIf'EL J OIIN FREDERICK I3.IUEIc LILLIAN HENRIETTA BICIL AR'I'IIIIR WILSON BENSON MAROI1ERI'I'E MAY BERII RU'I'II AIIELINE BOYER IRWIN ROY BRAKER GEORGE ROBERT DILLIARD IRENE EMILY EOKERT ENOS ELEWORTII EOIYILIRT MIIEEL XYIOLET FRARLE VVILLLIM IQUNTZ 1'LIRTzELL J EESE JOIIN I-IERBSTER ADELE LAURA HEYBI1IN DOROTIIY RUTH HILIII-:Ru RUTII .ANNA HILLS ANNE SERAP1-IINE KELLY DORO'l'I-IX' NIARIA IQERN MIIRIIIN IDANNICR lfI,lNIi RIUTH MARY KOCII ELSIE MAY 1fOl'IHLl5Il . MIIRI:IIEIcI'I'E ELLEN KOOIIIILII WI-:LI.ILNII'I'ON XVI-ISLEY IQUNTZ EIIOAII FREDERICK LANE LII,LI,I,N BERTLLI LAROS x7ERNA BIAY LEROH WARREN LEROY NIANTZ W ILBIGRT E UGICNE lWARS.1'l' lXIARGAliI'I'l' lXIIxRY MEIOIIIIN STERLING VVILLIALI MILLER ETIIEL LYDIANN BIOIIREY DOROTHY LOUISE NICHOLAS LEIELEN BERNIOE 07LOUGHLIN QEVELYN BOYER PETERS J UIIIA DORO'l'.IIX' PLITAK IKATIIRYN MILLER PRYI-1 GEORGE MIIURIOE REIOII,-um FRANKLIN LEROY RICE TIIELMA BIAY SI-IIRK WILLIARD DAVID SNYDER LILLIAN CATHERINE STETTLER PAUL NEVIN ZIMMERMAN polmfem, IAYMPTENNIAN, '24

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BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD E. O. R1L1'1211, ESQ., 1925 A. A. S11o1cMAKER, 1929 How. D. Sc:11A14'1v1c11, 1925 lfb11.v1N Nleuoiljxs, 1929 EUGENE G. FLUCK, 1927 Enwmw E. BENDE11, 1929 ELb'llfli II. S1u1NGLE1z, 1927 A ilOHl'lii of l'lilll'2liiUl1 is selected by 1'l1e people for The purpose of guiding and SZliiCg'llil1'Liil!QI The pliysieul., llllllliiili und 111o1'z1l liL5VClUlJl1lClli' of the child1'e11 of the Cljlllllllllllfy. No 11lU1'0 sacred duly can be CUllfPl'l'ULi by the people upon any body of public SCl'V21l1iQS. 11111 us 111a1i111'11i11 lflllliiiiillltfi' i11 the niission of our public school. IE there is euuse for tt1'iilL1lSlll, let it be C0lltl'lll:ilV0 c1'ificisn1 which seeks for Sfjllllltillllg NV0l?i'il'Y of co111111e111l111io11 us il fo1111dz11,io11 on which To b11ild and then outline in il delinile lllilllllCl', both the cl1z11'z1cte1'istics of 1he proposed l1l11ll'OVG1l1C.l.LiL z1,11d the process by which it. is to be 1'ez1lized. The inoulding elf nlisdirected public sc111'i1111-nt uguinsi The actions of 21 board of educz11'io11 that is tryiiig to 1JCl'fO1'1H its duty, works i11j111'y to the XVGl'iiil1'C of the co111111u11i1'y. This pertains lo boards of CCiIlCEl,iZlOI1 in general. 'We enjoy the work und efforts of 11, well-eq11ipped pe1'so1111el on ou1' bo111'd of kli.llC?l.i'i0ll. They are UOlltllllliliiy st1'ivi11g fo fLl1'i'ilCL' the i11te1'ests of educa- tion in this Clllllllllllllfy. Continued co-operatioii is the iiGj'1llliO to still greutei' 1111p1'ove111e111's ill o111' public school S.YSl1G1l1. Let people, boa1,1'd of education, and i,QHCilC1'S CUl1i'illllC i11 21 1111i1'ed effortz to p1'o111r111e the interests of this note- u'o1'll1y and p1,'a1isc11'o1't'l1y insiit11tio11, the Public School. A 111 1 1'1aNN1AN, ,24 fl'11i,'fgg,L

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CLASS PROPHECY Ghostlike silence reigned-it was midnight and one of those alluring times when, after the twilight is falling and the moon is sailing across the heavens, nature-lovers are beckoned out of doors. I wandered idly in an old fashioned garden wherein grow pansies of rare species and incomparable beauty. I seated myself upon a moss-covered log and dreamed of the happy past. Swish! Swish! and a rustle of the leaves. Could my eyes be deceiving me? No, for down the brick garden path tripped myriads of fairies who were out for their Midnight Revel. I heard the patter of little feet and saw the glitter of many jeweled wands. A beautiful sight it was! These tiny creatures clad in fllmy garments of rainbow hues, flitted in and out among the flowers. Dart- ing tirctlies served as littl torch-bearers. At length, the little wood nymphs grouped about a fairy more beautiful than all the rest and with wands uplifted. sang HHail, Queen of the Future! A twitter i11 the branches above attracted n1y attention and when I again turned my eyes to the scene of merry-making, all had vanished save the pro- claimed Queen. She wandered through the garden until she approached a bed, set. apart from all the rest. She paused and suddenly lifted her studded wand and counted the blossoms as she pointed them out, one by one. Yes, there were forty-three! Strange, thought I, hut could it be that this quaint little fairy could depict the future of my classmates? True enough! for I watched with eagerness as she daintly touched the posy in the center of the bed with her wand. Straining my ears, I heard her say in a sweet voice: 'AI see a. small, neatly furnished studio and before an uneompleted masterpiece stands a diligent young artist, Dorothy Nicholas, surveying the products of her labor. Seated on a raised platform, are two maids, Helen O'Loughlin and Irene Eckert, evidently models for the artist. VVith pleasure beaming on her face, she touched the next posy: A French shoppe comes before my eyes. I see Elsie Koehler, a raven-haired woman, tall and dignified. designing gowns in the heart of a great city, Paris perchance. The fairy pondered a while then placing her wand on the next Hower con- tinued: A large hospital in London, I see. Withiii its Walls, is a young doctor, William Hartzell, who is ardently struggling to save human lives. In the ehildren's ward, is a cheerful nurse, Lillian Stettler, who is sacrificing all to '77 accomplish o11e end-Service . I was enraptured with the descriptions this little wood nymph had given and I listened on in silence. VVith satisfaction, the fairy continued her message to an unknown auditor: HI see a modern gymnasium in a. large educational institution and hear com- mands, firm but kind, given by the instructor, Marguerite Berg. I see a paral- lel group of boy athletes who have become stalwart and sturdy under the cap- able supervision of Willarcl Snyder. rkMl l'lSNNIAN, ,24 Fifteen