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

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MJ swf U11 2151! IW,-ii I-'I '12, MPL 551474 Qyrzv c vp: WJ W J' ii iw, 11.1.3 QFKPN: wt' S I .I S Ml mf: E? Mill 3952 airs E' .rw LM Hiilij IIWLH EIU we The 1927 Qmptnnnian 1927 Class Roll BACHMAN, MARTHA CELINDA BATH, HOWARD DONALD BEERS, WILBERT STERLING BENDER, PAUL ARTHUR BIBIGHAUS, ELIZABETH ANNA CHANDICK, ANNA BERNICE COBLE, CHARLES WILLIAM DAY, LILLIE ELIZA DOTTER, VERNA ARLENE ESCHEN, JOHN FRANCIS FARBER, RUTH EVELYN FOGEL, FREDERICK HENRY GERNERD, CHARLES GEORGE GERNERD, GEORGE MEYLE HAHN, WILLARD STEELE HILBERG, BARBARA OLIVE KEEFER, JESSIE ELIZA KLEPPINGER, FLORENCE EDELMAN KLINE, EDGAR LAUBACH KRENCS, HEDWIG CAROLINE KUTZLER, WALTER VALENTINE LAUB, ROGER ELLIS LENTZ, HARRY JAMES LUCKENBACH, LOUISE SELENA -LUCKS, DAVID MATHERN, WILLIAM ALBERT MERTZ, DOROTHY HARRIET MICIO, ANDREW 'ALEXANDER MILLER, LOVENIA ARLENE MILLER, MARGARET CAROLINE MILLER, OTTO JOSEPH GLADSTONE MINNICH, KATHRYN PAULINE NEWI-IARD, WALTER DANIEL NACLE, ELIZABETH LAUBACH NAGLE, MYRTLE IRENE WAGNER ODENWELDER, EDITH MARGUERITE RABENOLD, HILLARD CHARLES RICE, NORMAN ASHER RODENBACH, ANNA IRENE ROYER, EDWARD ALBERT SCHAADT, LOUIS HENRY SCHNECK, WEBSTER ALLEN SMITH, WILBUR RAY STOUT, PETER WILLIAM TERMENA, JOSEPH ANDREW TRANKLEY, MARY ALICE U91 Mil Sw A . 53:25 . -gg LM HJ wg? 5153? B I DEQ 55225 KEITH U 'LSU SALE QQ EQ Ui! Q25 lil! In MQ 55353 Uliifl M HW 25645 UM 2:2951 iq, 211,333 stu 32 BHDVIDHUIQJIIJII Ibigb 5:13001

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'VN7 fin 4' ..., .V , V . Y... , . .J. ,iff . Y C .r w .. rg. .1 gf wi 2 -.v . .. ff., , QQ .' .., .. ,hifi I .f.- uw. we-.-,--11 s . Q., .ry- fffiiz H, ru,--K . rm ,,',,1 ..r,,. 1-'W1' Sw A 1' fi v'ff.srss1y:fi' 2 1 ' wx. . , any f . ' W' ' W 015132 192 7 Qnipttltnldn am. :-as-: W llfll f- 11 llglil wifi WE? . Qi ,,f,, 1927 Class H zstory gg, SW: On September 4, I923, one hundred and fifteen sturdy freshmen landed llflal on the rough and knowledge bound coast of the Northampton High School. Some were sturdy explorers while others were the quiet Quakers, while others were pilgrims who came to conquer new lands for a specific goal, that of gaining knowledge from the new land. The first year found them riding the rough waves of knowledge, but taking a 255155 prominent place in the new land, although too shy to demand a place of recog- . . . . . . 1.-,rf Q.eg?g1,1 nltlon in the government of the country. Many members of this enterprising H ml expedition soon gave up the hope of gaining some knowledge, and left the class, with the view of entering the larger institution, The World,', less prepared than the others will be. The second year found sixty-two of the class coming back to go through Zi :T I l . . - . . f. i1f'f another year of happiness and sorrow, which exists in this land of knowledge. This year a more prominent place was taken by the class. The class entered into many activities, in some activities the class held the highest honors, and ' 4 . . . . . . 'f-'rqj always helping its Alma Mater. Sports, music, clubs and other activities 511255 found the sophomores taking part in its activities. The third year found a still smaller number back to acquire more knowledge in this land. This year found them taking an active part in the activities of the High School. Many honors were won, many obstacles were overcome, many hardships were endured, but all was done eventually with the passing of the time. will-5 The fourth year found forty-six of the class remaining in the last year in the 1 land of knowledge trying to overcome obstacles and winning honors for them- llwldl selves as well as for others, doing their best, accomplishing many feats and iff' partaking of the most important activities in the High School. This year was the busiest of all of the four years, many new things had to be clone, and all were accomplished with their motto in mind, Labor conquers everything. ll emi! 1f.g,gQ j..'Ql,Q This was the end of the great nation's career, as a group, within the portals of the Northampton High School. The ways parted here, many going to higher Tm institutions of learning, others going into the greatest institution, The World. WILLIAM MATHERN fill ll! IDEM MU H2451 4 '8 l Wil ' t . 'fta , , ' 1 yum ' s , 3l2UltbEilI1pt0II Zlamgh btljuul

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015132 1927 Zlntptenuian F,: If1i , : Ji 'J llilfll i A tl in rin in rtgiwi W 53 5'.'l ' f' W' . ' in Ego:-11 . .V-H lil!! is in wr-'ff llll lil W in ni W NIH 1,4 is,-.fp -we -- MARTHA CELINDA BACHMAN Northampton, Pa. Academic MA'rz Goodll1ings come in small packages. Even though you cannot always see 'Matz, you can usually hear her, for she is one of the group of senior girls who are known as the most talkative in N. H. S. Matz has a pleasing personality and has many friends. Being one of the seven members of the National Honor Society is enough to explain that she is a studious and brilliant pupil. Matz is very popular in the high school orches- tra, having served as pianist for the last three years. Martha also sings in the Glee Club. Matz is very much interested in athletics, playing on the varisty basketball team for two years. .flclizviliex Springtime g Miss Bob-Wliite 3 iiKE1flllCCll',j Pianist for Fleurctteg Girl Reservesg Orchestra C3, 43Q Glee Club C1. 2, 3. 433 Basketball C3. 433 S. B. A. Cl, 23. Ojiccs: Secretary, Girl Reserves C333 First Secretary, National Honor Societyg Class Editor, High School Haplzeningsf Music Editor, Ann'- TENNIAN. HOWARD DONALD BATH Northampton, Pa. Academic BA'rHY There was nothing but glistening dewdrops Remained of my dream lodayf' Gaze upon this picture and see if you can recognize three hobbies: sports, writing letters, dreaming. Many a time have we caught Bathy looking into space. We may attribute it, this last year, to a certain person leaving good old N. H. S. in the class before ???, but that gives us the hobby of letter writing. And now, sports-Howard showed his mettle in football and baseball. He could get rid of his tackle on the offense, and many a play never got started when this dashing end was in form. He played first base on the baseball team for two years. He also played the violin in the orchestra and did his part real well in our senior play. His friendly ways have won him much in school life and athletics, and should carry him far in his future life. .flclivil'ics: Miss Bob-White 3 Senior Class Play3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 433 Hi-V3 Glee Club C3. 433 Football C3, 433 Baseball CZ, 3, 43. Offices: President, Thrift Council. WILBERT STERLING BEERS BILL , Northampton, Pa. Commercial i Hefe's an earnest little man Whose molto is 'I can'. Here is a line light-haired sheik from Washington Ave- nue. Upon entering school he was a bashful chap, but. as it came to the junior and senior years the teachers could hardly stop him from talking. Wilbert's interests are mostly in sports. At every game we could hear him above all others in rooting for his home team. ln his senior year he took great interest and became a sub on the varsity football and basketball teams. Wilbert also served as a snappy forward on the class team during the basketball season. Though he has not decided on his work in the future, we think that he will be successful in life. Here's luck to you, Wilbert. Acliifilius: Football C433 Varsity and Class Basketball C433 Baseball C3, 43: Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 433 Hi-Y C2, 3, 43. l20l ri X75 av: . .JE ST U -f lil ll LH 551113 in?-Q in Ml mil-ij izlfjf 351:12 Alfxliiz sa FYI? 'ff si gn 1, m. 'QWTT 1-M33 HM 5 -C--is 'fivffgl .. .-.W MU L U e V! v if' l ., i .. . 'fm fgyggs il ,EU fill Will if Ei ll 193112 gf-gre .Q-:fl SHUIIUHMDIUU lfliglj 9:13001