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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

e Clmpt 9 4 emu an i ROBERT W. BRADLEY Editor-in-Chief Ghe MPTENNIAN Northampton Senior High School Northampton, Pennsylvania 1941 i Contents Administration 2 Faculty 3 Classes 4 Activities 5 Sports 6 Advertisements Thi 19 1 Amptennian Designed and Printed in the N.H.S. Printing Department Book One Ad m i n istration Board of Education Moward RaubanKold Dr. J. Prank Ball Dr. Clayton V. Spangler Roland L. Bamford Dr. George A Pickier Claude E. Troxell Mr . Grace O. Remmel Robert D SckaWer Everything worth while begins n a dream of the desired, a vision of what may be become real, an ideal to be reached, and so as the end of your high school course draws to a close, you may ask yourself this question, “Have I attained that ideal?” Do not be discouraged for Commencement is truly just that, and should be the beginning and not the end of your education. We, the Board of Education, have stood back of you and your school, and have tried to give you every opportunity. 1 trust we have not failed. As you go forth into this changing world, may you ever strive for the best in life, for “The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man hath the power. To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own; Live, Love, Toil with a will Place no faith in tomorrow, for The Clock may then be still.” —Grace O. Remmel, President Alma Mater Honor to the Black and Orange! Sing the glad refrain, Loyal to our Alma Mater, Ever we’ll remain. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! All our vows renew, Hail to thee, Northampton High School, We will all be true. Days with her we’ll e’er remember Though our lives be long, Here’s to her whose name we’ll ever Cherish in our song. School Colors Black and Orange Enrollment Five Hundred Forty-two NORTHAMPTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Office of the Superintendent Sincere Congratulations to you, the members of the Class of 1941, the largest class to graduate from Northampton High School to date. Surely you must feel that the honor of graduation amply repays any sacrifices you may have made. The very fact that you have achieved something in an educational way, places an obligation upon you. You owe a debt to society for having made it possible for you to receive a liberal education. This debt is more real today than ever before because of the crisis now facing our American way of living. We feel certain that your activities as citizens of one of the few remaining democracies on Earth will be in accordance with the principles of true Americanism. Cordially yours. Superintendent Georqe A. Eichler Ed.D. Superintendent NORTHAMPTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Omct of the Principe! To the Members of the Class of 1941: Year alter year a new Amptennian comes off the press; a new group culmination of their high school careers. As you leave our school, your life career begins in earnest. Your first important problem is selecting your vocation. When one is make-ing his choice of a vocation, he should be prepared to consider at least two questions, and find intelligent answers for them. One is. Am I prepared to begin to do the thing necessary for success? Another is: Is the thing contemplated worth doing? In the life of almost every successful person, there must have come a time when he first realized that if he were to get ahead he would have to do it himself—a time when he first began seriously to analyze his inclinations, and to think about and plan his future. You will have to face the fact that you, and you alone, must accept the responsibility for your success. With the training you have received in school you have the right to believe in yourself, and as you leave our school, 1 congratulate you and wish for your continued success. of authors from another class has finished the task which marks the Cordially yours, Principal ra L. Sheaffer Principal Foreword To renew old acquaintances, to furnish amusement, interest, and information for our friends and to make lasting ties of friendship, this Amptennian of 1941 has been arranged as a log of our High School life. To continue the tradition we have succeeded in gathering and preserving the activities of a busy year in a few pages. In this we hope we have pleased you. Book Two Facu I ty THE AMPTENNIAN •« ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ALVIN N. FEGELY, B.S. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Ad' vanced Algebra, Physics, Printing. ARLINE KISTLER, B.S. English- Oral and Written Composition, Speaking Contests—Local and Forensic; Supervisor of Publications; Dean of Girls. ROBERT C. STEWART, B.S. Problems of Democracy, History, Forum Club, Director of Hi Y. ♦ 0 0� 0 00 0� 0 0� ©0 0 0 ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® 0 I 9 4 THE AMPTENNIAN MICHAEL LISETSKI, Ph. B. American History, Assistant Coach of Football, Head Coach of Baseball, Director of Intramural Basketball, Fishing Club. ELEANOR ROBERTS, Ph. B., M. A. Home Economics, Clothing, Textiles, Costuming. W.J. SWALLOW, A.B. English, Debating, Psychological Examiner. tu o e oo o e o«oo o� o o� e e� o� e� oo o o o� oe o e� o«o 9 4 I THE AMPTENNIAN o o e e� eo� o o e uo«e e«o«u� o e e«o o o o o o o o o MADOLIN TUCKER, B.S. Shorthand, Typing, Office Training. THOMAS RONEMUS, B.S.C., M.Ed. Bookkeeping, Economics, Geography, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Advertising, Salesmanship, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Timer. MARIAN LAUBACH, A.B., M.A. Latin, French, Dramatics. o o o«oo o o� o� oo o� o o� o� o o«o oo o� o� o«oo� o� o«o� o I 9 4 1 HULDAH BROWN, B.S. General Home Economics, Foods, Vocational Home Economics,Nutrition,Meal Planning and Table Service; Clothing;ConsumerEducation;Child Care Arts related to the home; Care and management ot the home. LESTER YEAGER, Ph.B. General Shops. •e o«eteeo� e� o«e«oo o� e� e� o e«o etoo� e� e� o o o o o«o 19 4 1 THE AMPTENNIAN ♦« o o o«o o o o o o o oo o o o oo«o o o� oo«o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o� o o o o o MAHLON G. MILLER, M.D. School Physician, Health Examiner. VERNA DOTTER, B.S. Health and Physical Education. •o«o e oe o o I «e o� e o� eo� i 4 I 9 THE AMPTENNIAN ALBERT LERCH, B.S. Health and Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. LOTTIE MOYER, R.N. Home Nursing, Supervisor of Health. ROBERT SNYDER, B.S. Biology, Music Appreciation. «u e o«ee� e«e«e«oo o o o o o o o«ee e e e� eo e«e«o I 9 4 I THE AMPTENNIAN � o e� e e o e e� e e«e«e«ee� e e«e eo e e«e ee«e e«e� ee� e e e«o� e«e«o«e e e«o e� o o«o e NELLIE Y. FLUCK B.S. Librarian, Press Club EDWIN BERG, B.A. German, English, Director of Band, Concert and Popular Orchestra. NELLIE R. HENRY, Ph.B. English, World History, Knitting Club oto o ooto o o oo o o oto o o o oo o«o o oo o o o o 9 4 I THE AMPTENNIAN o o� c � e e«o«o ALBERT ERDOSY, Ph.B. Social Living, Economics, World History, Head Coach of Fix)tball. MIRIAM C. MEIGHAN, Mus.B. Music, English, Mixed Chorus, Girls Gle Ciuh, Quartette in Local Forensic Contests, Dramatics. THE AMPTENNIAN � tf e«o o e� e e e«e e e� ee e� e� e ee e� e e� ee� e� e e«ee� e e«e� u e� e«e e«e«e� e tf o e� e o Dedication Everyone of us, young and old, men and women, must know the best materials for building young people physically. It is just as necessary that we understand what is meant by wholesome, men tal and emotional growth, which have so much to do with each student’s ability to “fit in,” that is, to take his place as a contributing mem ber of society. We feel, as do all those fortunate enough to come within the scope of existence, that the realization of student health need cause no anxiety as long as health teachers the caliber of Albert Lerch are in evidence. In expression of admiration and appreciation for a colorful, stimulating interlude in the mieist of distressing and tiring study, we hereby dedicate this book to Albert “Doc” Lerch. To The Class of 1941: Life s a grand adventure if you do not squander it by grumbling, and fretting. If you make your life happy, exciting, and thrilling each day, and take time to cultivate a sense of humor with frequent laughter, you will ease through many a difficult situation. Then if you will foster a reverence ft?r everything that is good with an appreciation for all that is beautiful, you will command the request and love of your fellowmen. I am happM-the Amp-tenian of 1941 is dedicated to me. Sincerely yours, Albert M. LvrTH Book Three Classes Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower Talisman Rose Class Motto Aim High Senior Class Roll AUich, Charles Anderson, Delthyne Bam ford, Irene Barrall, Arleen Beltz, Florence Bennett, Byron Bernhard, Dale Bittner, Harold Bodnyk, Annie Bradley, Robert Broschak, Michael Budnick, Anna Butz, Jean Cedar, Anna Cehylik, Stefan Chuyko, William Clewell, Dorothy Colarusso, Joe Crayosky, Paul Demchuk, Eugene Demchyk, John Demczyszn, Anna Demczyszn, Wassyl Demko, Daniel Dergosits, Theresa Diehl, Phyllis Eichler, Maty Jane Eisenhard, Wilmer Ernest, Lois Falat, Albert Farrel, Josephine Fehnel, Janet Fehnel, Lorraine Feidler, Evan Fenstermaker, Warren Flytuta, Katherine Fota, Mike Fries, Howard Fries, Walter Gillespie, Herbert Gombash, Maryare' Griesemcr, Harold Guzara, Mildred Hauser, Clarence Haydt, Charles Heckman, Frank Hellie, Charles Hess, Marian Hiesfand, Norman Hoffman, Gilbert Hoffman, Sherwood Hontz, Lila Hoivath, Stephen Hower, Paul Husak, Marian Hutnick, George Jacoby, Rhodell Jandrisovits, Joe Jones, Eleanor Kapuschoc, Sophia Keppel, Anne Kleppinger, Olive Knauss, John Robert Koch, Paul Kochan, Joe Kopfer, Robert Kozero, Donald Kremko, Helen Lelko, Edward Lerch, John Longenbach, Foster Mager, Marian Maran, Anna Masluk, Anne Micio, Juli i Milisits, Joseph Miller, Carl Miller, Evelyn Miller, Jean Miltenberger, Elizabeth Mohrey, Margaret Moyer, Grace Mushko, Michael Nicholas, Charles Oszczakiewicz, Helen Overcash, Pauline Pail, Joe Perdick. Mary Raines, William Rau, Robert Reimer, Carl Rosar, P« ul Roth, Monroe Ruch, Howard Rusyn, Peter Schadler, Mahlon Schneider, Goldie Schneider, June Scholl, Charles S.holl, Lorraine Schwartz, |i hn Shellock, John Shimkanon, Joseph Stckonic, Margaret Sinatore, Tessie Smith, Dorothea Smith, Grace Smith, Kenneth Smith, Warren Snyder, Francis Sod I. Otto Spengler, Doris Spengler, Richard Steciw, Marian Stoisits, Stephen Stolrz, Bet'e Stranzl, Theresa Strohl, La Rue Strunk, Ray Struss, Sophia Strvker. Leroy Toth, John Tretiak, Elizabeth Trinkle, Francis Uherchik, Ethel Uivary, Steve Vengrin. Ge.Tge Ver, Joseph Vreeland, Maria Wagner, Franklin Wenglasz, John Wieder, Leah Winarchuk, Edward Wolf, Charles Wright, Luetta Yale, Richard Yanik, Edward MARY JANE EICHLER 320 East 20th Street ’Eichler December 25 Did you hear about the joke pulled in English class? Well, if you haven’t, ask Eichler.” Mary Jane is that bright, happy-go-lucky miss who acts her part wherever she goes. We are proud of her as our own flutist who has won many honors in district and state orchestras and bands. Eichler” intends to become a dietician. National Honor Society, Tri-Hi Y, Hand. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Qlee Club, Amptennian Staff, Printing, Typing Club, Spring Concert, Forensic Contests, District and State Hand, District Orchestra. O. RAY STRUNK 21 Chestnut Street, Bath, Pa. PunIcy” January l6 “Where is Ray?” calls a classmate during the noon hour. Don’t know. Yet we can imagine his attending another sale of antiques to add to his collection of early American things: a corner-cupboard, a drop-leaf table, at row back chairs, etc. Besides he does metal-craft: makes trays, srornces, and book ends with hexafese. At home and among his choice friends he does some interior decorating. This young man’s talents are unusual for his youthfulness. Mixed Chorus. ELIZABETH MILTENBERGER Kreidersville, Pa. Liz” October 12 Elizabeth, one of the tall gracious girls in our senior class, possesses a quality of friendliness. Never will she let her version of ideas be changed when she knows that she is right; instead she offers a good argument. She enjoys dancing, ice-skating, camping, and all sorts of group meetings. Liz” is planning to study beauty culture when she sh?ll have been graduated. Intra mural Sports, Tn Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Printing. MARIAN B. MAGER 31 Main Street Mager” April II To a bit of lofty personality, add a heaped portion of good looks and a delightful charm which mixes well. Result: a lovely concoction whose name is Marian. Do you like her? We do. As the leader of our Tri-Hi-Y, she has a keen interest in our school. Her humorous reading in the Junior Speaking Contest and her poitrayal of a Shakespearian character in the Forensics sounded a new note in her life. Ability to get along with others is one ot her outstanding characteristics. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Speaking Coi test, President of Tri-Hi-Y, Choral Reading, Intra-Mural Sports, Printing. Ampten-iun Staff, Spring Concert, Forensic League Contest, Typing club, Student Council, Senior Class Play. MONROE ROTH 1720 Lincoln Avenue “Paz” March 20 Paz” is one of the happiest fellows in High School. You always find him in a happy mood to make others happy. He is very fond of music, playsa clapnet as well as a saxophone. He participated in many musical contests throughout his Senior High School career. Monroe is very well liked by all students as well as the teachers for his sense of humor. He is a very good sport in all activities, and always displays good sportsmanship. Another one of his activities is intra-mural sports which interests him a great deal. Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Intra-Mural Sports. LOIS H. ERNEST Northampton and Walnut Streets, Bath, Pa. 'Jake November 13 Lois'training has enabled her to participate in many school activities. We are looking forward when Lois as a church organist will play inspiring music to an attentive audience. We know her power in music, for she has been our piano accompanist in the mixed chorus. She is willing to cooperate whenever the occasion calls for it - especially in assembly programs. Jake will be a cheerfull asset to the West Chester campus where she intends to further her study of music. Orchestra, Band, Mixed Choi us, ( lee Club, Forensic, Junior Speaking Contest, National Honor Society-Secretary, Tri-Hi Y, Typing Club, Amptennian Staff, Printing, Appreciation of Music, Spring Concert, Gym Exhibition, Senior Class Play. JANET C. FEHNEL Bath, Pennsylvania Fehnel” November 7 Hear that frilly” laugh? Something tunny just struck Janet, a well known Bathite.” Everyi� ody admires Janet for her frankness and aptness of though . She has developed a talent for playing the piano and organ. Her name frequently appeals on the honor roll. Her pleasing personality mixed with her faithful studying is sure to win her success. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Tn-Hi-Y Treasurer, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Printing, Ampunnian Staff. Spring Concert, Senior Class Play. FRANKLIN C. WAGNER Bath, Pennsylvania 'Wagner October 7 Here is a member of the “Dawn Patrol” with headquarters in the Blue Mountains,the Bath camp for boys. As an active member of the special groups Franklin carries on camp business in the winter and helps to plan the ice-skating events and swimming meets etc. In the meantime he drives his father’s car to learn the secret of repairs. Franklin is at home with the boys. He hopes to become a mechanic for automobile repairs. Hand, Mixed Chorus. MARY PERDICK 455 East 9th Street Perdy November 15 Take a pair of dancing brown eyes, a delightful personality, loads of pep, and a pair of Jitterbugging” feet and there’s Pcrdy”. Mary is the senior member of our cheerleaders who leads the games on to victory. Trucking down the hall she demonstrates the latest dance steps only to be shoo-shooed to her homeroom. Although ”Perdy” is engaged in many outside activities, she still finds time to be a good student. Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Personality Club. Sub-Deb Club, Junior Prom Committee, Gym Exhibition, Inna-Mural Sports. PHYLLIS DIEHL Race Street, Bath, Pa. PhyP May 3 Phyl comes on the scene, arguing tersely but brilliantly to the accompaniment of wild gestures. For Phyl there’s fun in helping friends, there’s fun in dancing and in singing, there’s fun in studying and in cheering at the games. Her efficiency will please the doctors, comradeship will attract her fellow nurses, and her sympathy and cheerfulness will appeal to the sick. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Spring Concert, National Honor Society-Vice President, Student Council, Amptennian Staff, Typing Club, Printing, Gym Exhibition. CHARLES C. ALICH Bath, Pennsylvania Charlie October 3 Charles is the type of fellow who appreciates music. Whenever he and any other musicians meet, the conversation usually begins with words concerning music. His ambition is to someday become a great orchestra leader and song writer. He has made the statement that he likes to keep smiling and be a friend to anyone who wishes to be his. Aircraft Club. TESSIE C. SINATORE 1715 Washington Avenue Tess” September 21 Who’s always talking and giggling in the classroom? It’s none other than 'Tess”. With her excellent commericial skill and grand personality she is bound to succeed in whatever she attempts. Above all other pastimes her favorites are dancing, preferably Jitterbugging,” swimming and skating. If the ice is strong enough you are sure to see Tessie gliding along, but not alone, happy and contented. Driting Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Amptennian Staff, Knitting Club, Intra-mural Sports. DORIS G. SPENGLER 2122 Lincoln Avenue ’Spengler” January 14 Dons, a pretty brunette of medium height and slender build, is an active classmate. If you can’t find Doris, look in the Printshop! She is an athletic type of girl who participates in such sports as swimming, ice skating, bike-riding, basketball, and dancing. Doris, admired by both girls and boys, has not fully made up her mind as to what her life’s work will be; yet when she finds it, we know she will succeed. Orchestra, Band, Tri-Hi Y. Mixed Chorus, Intradural Sports, Printing. Typing Club, Spring Concert, Gym Exhibition. RICHARD SPENGLER Kreidersville, Pennsylvania • pjchM December 26 Richard refuses to leave home these days, especially when the time permits him to write to a school of aeronautics inquiring from certain authorities specific knowledge of mechanics, aviation, and trades. His inquiries have lead to communications with Civil Aeronautics Authority, Parks Air School, and the Ryan School of San Francisco. He is doing some wishful thinking about a trade school in Norfolk, Virginia. We’ve also seen him play ping pong, skate, and dance. Hi-Y, Wrestling Club. JEAN C. BUTZ 2310 Main Street Butzy” August 5 Jean, a senior with a pleasing personality, has played an impottant part in our high school career. She participated especially in the band and orchtstra. Let s not forget that she is an ardent fan ot football, basketball and square-dancing. Her favorite haunt? Well, Jean has two places; the print shop and any suitable place for ice-skating. While we shall miss Jean when she will have been graduated, we know we shall hear cf her activities in the community. Band, Cuhtsno. An ptennwn Stag, National Honor Society, Printing, Junior Speaking C ontest, Spring Concert, Qym Exhibition, District Forensic Contest. ARLEEN E. M. BARRALL Northampton, R. D. I, Pa. “Shorty” September 29 Short, keen, alert, and jolly is this young lass from over the hills - namely Pennsville. Although Arleen is not active in sports, she attends football games. Shorty has received high grades all through high-school, and has been admitted to the National Honor Society. Arleen has chosen to be a nurse. Her pleasing personality will certainly lighten the hearts of many disheartened patients. Amptennian Staff, Knitting Club, National Honor Society, Nimble Thimble Club, Personality Club, Sub Deb Club, Senior Class Play. RHODELL J. JACOBY 1513 Washington Avenue “’Mooney” July 22 Going to Allentown? If you want to see Rhodell just go to the corner of the Northampton - Coplay bridge wnere you’ll see Mooney thumbing his way to Allentown. Fair play and sportsmanship have won Mooney” many friends in the surrounding schools of the Lehigh Valley Athletic Association. Rhodell ambition is to go away to school and later become a professional baseball player. Baseball. Basketball, Football, ”N” Club. GRACE E. MOYER 921 Washington Avenue '“Gracious” January 4 Grace, a true blonde, is one of the tallest girls in the Senior Class. She has a distinct flare for clothes and has an extensive wardrobe. Next to bike-riding, her favorite sport, Grace likes to spend her time in the movies and is a regular fan. After graduation. Grace will be indoubt as to her career, but whatever she undertakes, she will be a success. IRENE J. BAMFORD 21 West 27th Street Bamford” May 27 Irene is the young miss with deep dimples when she smiles. She enjoys above all sports, swimming, but manages to main-tain her balance on ice skates, and often finds time for bicycling. Iren isn’t particularly interested in hiking, since every day she hikes to yonder 27th. street. She gives her musical ability to the band and orchestra where she plays a clarinet. As a member of the National Honor Society Irene is a high ranking student. Orchestra, Rand, National Honor Society, District Orchestra. JOHN F. PETZ Penn Street, Bath, Pennsylvania ' Petzy” Ju|y ' Through correspondence John is learning how to repair various kinds of electric lamps, extensions, radios, and electric irons. In Lambert’s garage the repair of automobiles inter-tsts John so that he wants to learn the trade. In music the clarinet is his favorite instrument. And off times he rewrites parts in orchestration for wind instruments. With music as a hobby and mechanics as a service in every day business John seems to be ready for a future. Band, Orchestra LEAH E. WIEDER 552 Washington Avenue Wieder APril 17 Leah, the tallest girl of our class, is always ready for a pleasant time and what a good sport she i when she is the center of the fun. She is conscientious about her school work and loves outdoor sports, such as swimming and bicycle riding. Playing in the band and orchesrra appeals to her and so does the work in the printshop. Leah, who is true, sincere, and trustworthy, helps many classmate in distress. Her ambition is to go to Cedar Crest. Here s to her success. National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Band. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Printshop. Typing Club. District For seme Contest, Spring Concert. Intro mural sports, Amptennian Staff, Gym Exhibition. ANNE MASLUK 1642 Lincoln Avenue Annie ’ November IO A friendly cheertul little bundle is our Anne. She can be seen in the halls or in the classrooms imitating some literary character, whenever the mood may strike her. She can also be seen and heard arguing volubly in Problems of Democracy class. In spite of her outside activities, dancing, reading, and sports, she still finds rime to be an honor student. Vice President of Tri-Hi-y, National Honor Society, Choral Reading, Typing Club, Amptennian Staff, Qym Exhibition, Personality Club, Punting, Junior Prom (Committee,Sub Deb Club, Intra Mural Sports. FRANCIS M. SNYDER 1459 Main Street “Reds’ July 31 To know Francis is to know a boy with a pleasing personality and a rollicking sense of humor. He is outstanding in sports, and excells especially in football and basketball. Being a good dancer makes him popular, especially with the girls; however all the boys are his friends. He seldom refuses requests to rake part in any activity. Airplane Craft, N” Club. Checker Club, Senior ('lass Play. JUNE E. SCHNEIDER Walnut Street, Bath, Pa. Honey” June 26 June has learned the Pennsylvania-Durch tradition of what a good woman should be. Collecting new ideas fr. m magazines concerning home arts is one of her hobbies. Her ability in art, copied or creative, is duly appreciated by her many friends. If you wish to locate June, just visit some civic or church affair, for we all know her by her community activities. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. DOROTHEA E. SMITH 1788 Main Street Sister August IO Did you ever see Dorothea skate? It’s her favorite sport and she cuts quite a figure on ice. “Sister,” as we all know her enjoys swimming, hiking, bicycling, reading, and square dancing. In school her main interests are singing in the Glee Club, and participating in the activities of Tri-Hi-Y. Her greatest pleasure is having an alharound good time. If you arc in doubt as to where ’’Sister” may be found, look in at the print shop. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Amptemtan Staff,Tn Hi Y, Printing, Inna mural Sports, Spring Concert. MICHEAL BROSCHAK 1384 Stewart Street Mike August 15 Mike, an A” student in all his studies, is well-liked. H was very active in sports, played end on our football team with complete passes and brillaint defense. He also participated in intramural sports; basketball, and baseball. While he isn’t very certain about his future, we are quite sure that whatever he endeavors to do he will do well. Football, Intramural Basketball, Mixed C horus. BETTE M. STOLZ 1053 Third Street, North Catasauqua, Pa. •Stolzy July II A quiet type of girl, who is well-liked by her classmates, is Bette, especially admiredfor her beautiful light-brown hair. She also possesses a mellow alto voice that contributes an active part in the Mixed Chorus. This cheerful girl is a good sport, always ready to entertain a prank or laugh when the joke is on her. We feel sure that Bette will make a capable nurse. Mixed Chorus, Amptenman Staff, Intra-mural Spans, Spring ( ncerr. ELEANOR M. JONES Kreidersville, Pennsylvania Jonesy” J“ e 9 This Kreidersville lassie is quite small, shy, and has a personality worth having. Regardless of her shyness she has many friends and is loved by everyone. Eleanor dresses in the best of fashion. She has beautiful, long, light-brown hair and green eyes. Jonesy is a diligert worker both in the Tri-Hi-Y and the Band, in which she toots away on a clarinet. Her favorite pastime is dancing and you can usually find her at all the school dances, with all the sets promised. Eleanor's chief ambition is to be an executive’s secretary. Tri'Hi'Y, Bund. Secretary of Sophomore anti Junior Classes, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council tivo years. ROBERT M. KOPFER 320 East Ninth Street •Bob0 August 22 Bob” is the bashful boy who quietly does hisschoolwork and is then anxious to get outside. He is also attending a Welding School and hopes to be a good welder” with the Bethlehem Steel Company. Besides work, he likes to care for all kinds of pets, fish and hunt, and most of all drive his Dad's car and go traveling. JOSEPHINE R. FERRAL 2312 Washington Avenue Mj0M August 18 Jo” is an artistic person, and, as is typical of all artists, she is the dreamy sort. Composing poems is a specialty with her, in fact, Jo wrote the class song at the promotion in Junior High School. Two of her favorite hobbies are stamp collecting and reading adventure stories. She won t reveal her real ambition to us, but we know he will succeed. Art Club. Amptennian Staff. DOROTHY M. CLEWELL 1356 Washington Avenue Dot” November 5 Dorothy’s most outstanding asset is a pleasing personality. This quality has played an important part in cultivating many friendships. When you once become a friend of hers you can he sure she is a true friend. Another remarkable quality is her promptness. When she makes an appointment she is always on time. Her favorite hobby is stamp collecting, at which she spends a great deal of time. Art Club. PAUL T. HOWER Northampton, Route 2, Pa. ’ Pauly” January 27 Paul Hower is usually called by that name, but we school chumscall him, Pauly.” He, a short, husky fellow full of pep and life, is best known for his 4-H Club activities. For eight years he has been an active member: winning the grand championship for a steer which he had in 4 H Club work at the Harrisburg show in 1939; this year of 1940 he entered sheep. Other activities in 4-H club work had to do with raising potatoes, and corn. At school he has a great interest in running the lathe in the woodwork department. Fishing Club. MARGARET A. GOMBASH Northampton, Route I, Pa. Gombie” January 3 Do you know this pretty brunette with the beautiful complexion? She measures five foot six in height, has twinkling brown eyes, and as the boys put it,‘ Not-bad-to-look-at. She made her appearance, playing a Hawaiian Guitar in a musical program in the beginning of our school term. Right, then, she told us how she enjoyed music. Gombie rides to and from school on her bicycle with a great deal of pleasure. We hope that some day she will make a happy home. Knitting Club, Collector's Club, Assembly Program, Related Arts. GEORGE HUTNICK 2264 Main Street George May 12 George is a retiscent young man finding much enjoyment in playing the clarinet in both the band and orchestra. He is one of the most able debators in the school and takes a great interest in the club. George intends to be a lawyer in years to come. Because of his keen insight and impartiality we feel assured that he will succeed. Debating, Band, Orchestra. FLORENCE I. BELTZ 216 East 20th Street Flossy November 12 This dark - complexioned, chubby lass comes from the second ward. Although her usual expression is serious; she does have a sense of humor. Flossy” likes particularly the movies, restrurants, and a country hoe down.” Though not very fond of sports, she likes to read and play games. Her ambition in life is to be a nurse. Glee Club, Crocheting, Vocational Economics. KENNETH SMITH Bath, R. D. 2, Pa. Smitty July 18 Kenneth is found at his garage and restaurant on the Northampton and Bath highway. Smitty, because he is :n business, seldom comes to town, yet occasionally he speeds through on his bicycle. His life interest is in aviation. Not liking sports too much he prefers hunting near the Keystone Cement Company works where he shoots pigeons. Whenever you see a black-haired boy about five feet nine with a broad smile, you can be almost sure it is Smithy”. Model Aircraft, Science, Checker Club. STEFAN CEHYLIK Laurys, Pennsylvania Rock January I There is the song of a young man whose gayety is infect ijus. We mean Steve—Steve who was one of our dependables. Yes, we depended on him fora quick answer in phy ics class; for a beautiful tackle on the football field; and always for a good argument. (Rarely were we disappointed!) Steve’s chosen field is aviation. If he rackles that work with as much assurance as he handled more earthly problems, he’ll soar high and wide—and come home safely. Hi-Y, Treasurer of Serum Class, Amptennian Staff, N” Club, Captai'i of Football. SOPHIA STRUSS 1832 Washington Avenue Soph March 17 If there is anyone here who hasn’t heard of Sophia, please step forward, for that person needs a lecture. This girl is rather serious, and no one knows much about her outside of school activities. As to sports? Well, basketball and baseball are on her list as well as swimming, hiking and bicycling. Sophia is also a new member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Throughout the school her quiet, sincere and appreciative attitude is well-liked. Qlee Club, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Intra iMurul Sfxnts, Printing, Spring Concert. CHARLES A. WOLF 1654 Washington Avenue Charlie December 9 Charlie, possessing a pleasing personality, is a prominent member of the class, who indulges in many social and school activities. Being a member of the mixed chorus, the football team, the National Honor Society the Hi-Y, he is constantly kept busy. His interests are many; among them there is a desire to be a good boy scout. To know Charlie is to know a real, outdoor boy at his best when nature calls. Ftxnball, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Mixed (Chorus, 'N” Club FRANK W. TRINKLE 221 Wabash Avenue, Bath, Pa. “Trink” July 31 Trink”, a popular young fellow, hails from the metropolis of Rath. He is interested in all sorts of sports, especially that of wrestling. He is very active in debating, and music. His intention is to become a lawyer when he is through school. With an interest in human nature as he revealed it in the senior class play, he promises to be an understanding judge. Mixed Chorus, Mixed Quartet, Forensic and Music Contest, District Chorus, Band, President of Orchestra, Hi-Y, Ampunnian Staff, Intra-mural Sports, Football. Wrestling Club, Senior Class Play, Printing, Debate Club. ANNE M. KEPPEL 1286 Newport Avenue “Anne” December 22 Anne, a dark haired senior lass has acquired many friends during her high school career. She participated in many school acrivities and was Girls’Sports’ Editor for the Courier. During her leisure time her favorite sport is bowling—at St. Joseph’s Hall. For her future profession she has chosen the field of nursing. We shall look forward to her success at a career which cannot be surpassed. Sports Editor, Embroidery Club, Dramatic Club CARL C. REIMER Bath, R. D. 2, Pa. “Reimer” February 14 A strange noise breaks the silence of the morning. Although mingled, these sounds remind us of the chugging of an engine when the gas supply is pitifully low; there is the rattaling of a loose door, then gay laughter, and a clear bass voice. It’s Car! arriving at the wheel of his car,a twinkle in his eye, a smile on his lips. That disarming twinkle stays in his eyes even when he faces the mud stained guard opposite him on the football field and when he draws the bow over the mellowed strings of his violin. Football, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Quartet, District Forensic Contest, State Forensic Contest, Spring Concert, Vice-President of Senior Class, National Honor Society, Amptennian Staff, District Chorus, Student Council. ROBERT W. BRADLEY R. D. I, Northampton, Pa. Bob'' September 15 Bob”, the tallest fellow in our class gets everywhere faster than the rest of us either on skis or by foot. Noticing out of the corner of his eye, he seems to be absorbed in a book. Talk to him later and he has seen what was going on even if he had been reading, he talks about his hobbies: birds, especially crows, fish, and snakes. He has a valuable collection; of guns. Outdoor life appeals to Robert. National Honor Society, Student Council, Amptennian Staff, Junior Speaking Omcesf, Senior Class Play, Archery and Recreation Club, MARIAN R. HESS 832 Lincoln Avenue Hessy January 31 Marian, a rather small girl, with auburn hair, green eyes, and dimples is from the third ward. With a pleasing personality she is well liked bv all. During her leisure, Marian may be found swimming, ice-skating, bowling, roller skating, or making her own clothes. She has chosen nursing for her career and we are sure she will succeed. Cjirls Athletic Association, Hand. Intra-mural Sports. WILLIAM J. RAINES Laurys, Pennsylvania Bill October 18 Whose model A” Ford is that out there? Oh, that’s Bill’s. Bill is the tall, husky, quiet young gentleman from Laurys. The ability to get along well with people makes him favorite among both boys and girls. He takes an interest in all sports but displays his best ability on the football field. With his keen knowledge of aviation, he shall have proved to be a fine army flier. Football, Intramural-Basketball, 'N” Club, and Mixed C horus. GILBERT M. HOFFMAN Il6 West 21st Street G'Hy August 19 As president of our class Gilly” has repearedy displayed fine traits of character and leadership. He is a very popular and versatile fellow as evidenced in his interests and hobbies which range anywhere from studying to dancing or tumbling. As an excellent student he intends to follow a medical career after graduation. Gilly s a sure bet to succeed because we know that he will throw himself into his future work with all the sincere and earnest effort that we have long associated with him. President of the Senior Class, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Tumbling, Wrestling,Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Recreation Club, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Printing, Amptennian Staff. MILDRED L. GUZARA 2356 b ain Street Milly October 8 A thoroughly fine young lady is our Milly.” A ready wit, a cheerful smile, and an eager desire to help art the attributes possessed by her. Milly plays the trumpet in our band and orchestra yet finds time to participat ? in sports. For her future profession Milly” expects to become a nurse. We feel sure that Milly will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Orchestra, Band, Qirls Athletic Association, Typing, Intramural Sports, Gym Exhibition. FOSTER G. LONGENBACH 18 East 18th Street Fuzzy August IO Fuzzy is a happy goducky sort of fellow, always up to some mischief. His pleasing personality and sense of humor have won him a host of friends. He finds many ways in which to pass his time; such as sports, ice skating, dancing, and arguing about something or other. Fuzzy plays a trombone in the high school band, and is active in intra-murals and several clubs. Come to think of it, Foster has been an active member of our class throughout his high school career. Vice - President of Junior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Secretary of Hi ■ Y, Band, Baseball Manager, Recreation Club, District Forensic Contest, Science Club, Printing, Amptennian Club, N Club, Student Council, Commencement Committee, Intra Mural Sports. CHARLES W. HELLIE 273 East 2lsl Street Hellie February 22 Hellie is a classmate whose leadership is without precedent in allot our activities. Possessed with a natural ability to lead us he has been pleasing and efficient. A quiet smile lighrens his face as he talks to a group of girls; with us fellows, hearty laughter. He has a lot of fun yet he gets his work done, a well-balanced life to carry on in his chosen profession President of Sophomore ('loss, President of Junior Class, President of Student Council, President of the National Honor Society, President of Hi-Y. Junior Speaking Contest, Recreational Club, Debating, Mixed Chorus, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Commencement Committee. EVELYN R. MILLER Northampton, Route 2, Pa. Reds June 2 Evelyn of Howertown appears to he a quiet girl, yet among intimate friends she is quite sociable. Since she lives on a farm, her favorite pets are dogs and cats. Her pastimes are reading, taking in a movie, participating in a game, Although she did not take part in sports, she was a good spectator. Evelyn is one of a few who usually had her lessons prepared. Printing, Knitting Club. JOHN R. KNAUSS Route I, Northampton, Pa. J. R. August 5 R.” is the type of fellow who can readily make friends with everyone. Endowed with industry, frankness, and a sense of humor his personality is one to be desired. Although his schoolwork occupies part ot histime, John finds time to build model airplanes, read an occasional book, and work on his father’s farm. John wants to be a vetetinarian. Hi-Y, Debate, Amptennian Staff, Printing, Recreation Club. WILMER C. EISENHARD Kreidersville, Pa. ”Pat” November 16 Who went by whistling the latest song hit? Why of course, it’s Wilmer Eisenhard, better known as “Pat.” His dark brown eyes, wavy hair, shy personality, and appreciation of good humor have won him friends.’Tat” is a good scholar whose ambition is to become an engineer. With his intelligence and determination to get what he wants he is bound to top the ladder ot success. Hi-Y, Orchestra, I rural Mural Sports, Senior Class Play, LORRAINE G. FEHNEL Bath, R.D. 2, Pa. “Lorraine” October 27 Quiet, sincere, and attentive are words that describe our friend, Lorraine. Evety morning and night she holds down the bus from the Crossroads to Northampton. She is not active in athletics, but attends our sport affairs regularly. Lorraine is interested in vocal and instrumental music in both school and local choruses. Her physical features and personality fit well to her choice of work, to be a business woman. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra, Printing, Spring Concert. BYRON B. BENNETT IOI East Fourth Street “Bennett” March 24 This fellow is well known for his pocket full of candy. When he is asked for a piece, he solemnly states that he has no more. Yet, when you are about to believe him, he generally manages to find just one more piece. His ambition is to be a teacher of woodwork. He should be a good one because of his experience in a shop of his own. Chemistry Club, Band, Air craft Club, Checker Club, Recreation Club. RICHARD YALE Treichlers, Pa. “Dick” February 14 This active fellow occupies a position of prominence in our Senior Class because of his varied talent. In a quiet, unass timing manner, Dick has earned laurels lor himself in his scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. We feel his selection at the Junior Speaking Contest will not soon be forgotten. Model railroads, baseball, reading, and playing his violin are his hobbies. Intra mural Sports, Debate Club, Orchestra. Concrete Courier Junior Speaking Contest, Forensic, Amptennian Staff, District Orchestra. ANNA BUDNICK 666 East 20th Street “Budnick” April 29 Anna is a tall, bronze lassie who is very much interested in the G.A.A. and all sports connected with it. Although she is quiet and reserved at the proper time she is full of fun and humor if you really know her intimately. Anna expects to enter the nursing profession. We wish her the most success, and are quite sure that she will be successful! because of her natural love for the work. Treasurer of Q.A. A., Typing Club. CHARLES S. SCHOLL Main Street, Bath, Pa. “Charley” July 3 Charles,another member of the Bath Football Gang, is a sort of shy fellow, with a sincere manner and a sense of humor that never goes on a strike. A first class guard and pal, Charley is mainly interested in sports. Asa traveler in Wagner’s bus he arrives at school in time to get down to work and learn something new each day. Football, N Club. SHERWOOD HOFFMAN 116 West 21st Street Hoffy June 28 MHofFy”is a quiet person, a fellow who keeps his mind on what he is doing and does not stop until the task iscomplet ed. He attends the movies regularly and enjoys sports. He wins friends with his smile and personality. His attractive curly hair adds to his pleasing countenance. Although he never participated in any school activities, he loves to see his team win and is always there to boost them. Intramural Sports, Trackteam. OLIVE KLEPPINGER Northampton, Route I, Pa. Klep July 8 Olive is our friend from over the hills in Pennsville. Never failing in giving her opinion, she has won a place in debating. “Klep” is a quiet and sincere girl, even though she has the commercial course, we think she will be a homemaker. Her interests are playing her trumpet and working at Indian Trail Park. Band, Qlee Club, Embroidery Club, Knitting Club, Spring Concert. PETER RUSYN 1504 Poplar Street Pete March 21 Pere is a shy, bashful fellow who arrives a minute before the bell rings in Mr. Stewart’s homeroom. Pete reads and composes his own cowboy songs. It is his ambition to go West, buy a ranch, and live all-a-rancho. His attitude at times is westernly distant; at other times he realizes that he is in Northampton. Science Club, Shop«, Intra mural Basketball. JOSEPH J. VER 1246 Newport Ave. Joe May 14 This black-haired, dark-complexioned youth who hails trom the lower end of town loves the out-of-door life. One of his chief interests is taking pictures dealing with the beauty of nature. After taking these pictures he develops them in hisown dark-room. Following his graduation from high school he expects to join the navy and see the world. MARIAN STECIW 1528 Poplar Street Vincie October II Marian is a girl who is liked by all her classmates. She is five feet three inches tall, has brown eyes, and light brown hair. She has a very pleasing personality and smile. Her favorite sports are swimming and ping pong. Her hobbies are dancing, listening to the radio, reading books, art work, crocheting, and listening to music. She enjoys lively talks, particularly in English Class. Recreation Club, Handicraft. EDWARD J. LELKO 1777 Newport Ave. Eddie May l6 Eddie, one of our smaller boys, is very friendly and has a smile for everybody. He enjoys a good time, and takes part inmost activities. When he decides to do something he does it regardless oi the odds against him. He likes swimming and baseball and spends a lot of time in the open air. He is the type of boy who will succeed in life because ol his patience and alertness. Eddie spends some time in dancirg which he enjoys immensely. Intra mural Sports, Mixed Chorus. JOSEPH F. JANDRISEVIFS 1519 Newport Avenue Joe October II Joe, a happy go-lucky fellow, is an ardent admirerof nature and beauty in all forms. He may seem quiei and sedate, vet in reality he is quite the contrary - a subtle witty fellow. He is diligent and industiious in both studies and school activities. His hobbies vary as greatly as his moods from reading and music to sports. His ambition � s to become a bookkeeper for a business firm. Intra-mural Sports. Mixed Chorus, Top of the World.’ ETHEL E. UHERCHIK 1342 Washington Avenue Toots APRIL 15 Since Ethel has chosen secretarial work as a career, she has taken the right step. During the past few years she has gained skill that shows her individuality. She is always willing to help a friend in need. Because of diligence in her studies and her cheerful disposition we are sure that she will succeed in her ambition. During her leisure moments she likes to lead good books and magazines. She has taken an active part in homerojm programs. National Honor Society, Student Council. MAHLON SCHADLER 916 Dewey Avenue “Tat September 13 Mahlon who comes from the third ward of our town is the kind of per'on who arrives in the homeroom just as the bell rings. He is of the experimental type who likes to make strange concoctions in the chemistry laboratory. He enjoys playing pranks onhistellow classmates regardless of the consequences. Although he has not decided on a vocation, he can be an asset to whatever enterprise he gives his attention. Aniptennian Staff. Science Club, Recreation Club, 7 umblmg. Senior Class Play. Mixed Chorus. JOHN C. LERCH Northampton, Route 2, Pa. Johnny' January 7 ‘'Johnny” Lerch a member of the Kreidersville gang is quite a popular fellow not only because he is agreeable but because of everything about him. Johnny, it seems does about all the studying for the Kriedersville group and is a very good student. He plays basketball for the Kriedersville “Indians” and does a good game. Johnny likes skating, baseball, football, and about all the other sports even though his favorite is football. In behalf of the Kriedersville gang we sincerely wish “Johnny Lerch” all the success and happiness in the world. Wrestling Club, Recreation Club, Aviation Club. HELEN M. OSZEZAKIEWICZ 530 East 20th Street Osty October 2 This blond haired girl is one of our very quiet friends. In school she is quire industrious and is one of our best typists. Should you pass the typing room and look through irs French doors, you would invariably see a pair of blue eyes glued onto a manuscript while fingers lightly strike keys. That would be Helen, the girl who plans to enter civil service work upon graduation from school. Typing. Amprennian Staff. EUGENE DEMCHUK 170 West l6th Street Jeep July 13 Here is the salesman of 12B1. “Jeep” can sell you anything from hosiery to canned goods. He gained his experience working in his father’s grocery store during his spare time.“Jeep” is a happy-go-lucky person whose cheery disposition and pleasant smile makes those around him fee! at case. The confidence and coolness with which he carries out his tasks at will, we are sure, make him successful in his work. Intra Mural Sports, Science Club, Recreation Club, Checker Club, “Top of the World. WILLIAM W. CHUYKO 1608 Newport Avenue Bill April 9 Bill tries to he the comedian of the class. He is always supplying enteTtainmeni for our classes, our bus trips, and our walks. Bill isa fellow with a practical tense of humor. In school he nas shown ability in making news tor the Trojan News and the Concrete Courier. During his spare time you will find him driving an eighteen ton truck to New York and Long Island. Bill likes the company of girls. Because of his diet of hot dogs he is often called the Hot Dog King.’ Head Football Manager, Head Baseball, Manager, N” Club. Concrete Courier, Trojan News, Basketball. JULIAN MICIO 660 East 20th Street Mich January 23 Julia is a very friendly sort of person. Having met her in school, I know only those incidents that happened during that time. She is interested in sports and plays most of the games quite well. She likes music, humor and all sorts of activity. It is very easy to make friends with her because of her pleasing personality. Girls’ Athletic Association. Related Arrs Club, Intramural Ba -ketball, Baseball, Volleyball. EDWARD W. YANIK 1532 Newport Avenue Ed October 12 Ed, one of our outstanding all around athletes, enjoys sports more than anything else. He scored high during the football season. Although rather shy at first, Ed” is rapidly getting more friendly, especially with the girls. Outside of school he enjoys bicycling, canoeing boating or walking near the Lehigh River. He likes the gang of fellows best. Football, Basketball, Baseball, ”N” Club. MICHAEL A. MUSHKO l6lO Washington Ave. Sheik July 7 Ambition, dependability, and alertness are only three of the many qualities amply possessed by this pupil.In addition a winning smile, pleasing personality an his comical character have enabled him to win a wide circle of friends.Shiek,as he is often known, is quite active in intra-mural sports. He hits in the pinch and his fine fielding has saved many a game. In basketball he also shows equal ability. Mis chief ambition is to drive his own Hudson convertible coupe. Intra mural Sports, baseball arul Basketball. LILA MAE HONTZ Treichlers, Pa. Blondie August 9 The secret of success is constant work. That’s the feeling of our popular and peppy secretary. She looks so demure, but oh! how her looks deceive. Blondie is the original fun-maker. No wonder we like her—such a clever person! Never hesitate to ask a favor of this young lady for she will always take great pride in helping you. Lila’s greatest hobby is skating.Her blonde hair and blue eyes are admired bv evervone. She has a very Dleasing personality, a fine character, and is outstanding in scholarship and leadership. Student Council, Amptenian Staff, Intra mural Sports, Gym Exhibition, Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Art Club, Knitting Club, Girls Athletic Association. JOSEPH F. PAIL 966 Washington Ave. Joe January 4 “The milkman is late again,’’but he’s here and that’s what counts. But don’t let that fool you. Joe is a reliable sort of fellow. A person who, when saying something will live up to his word. A very hard worker and although not getting the best of marks, he always shows his earnestness in trying to get them. Upon his graduation he wishes to become a mechanic or continue his present line of work in his widely known business that being The Only Reliable Bicycle Shop’ which is known for its dependability. Photography Club, Intra mural Sports. DONALD R. KOZERO 2130 Siegfried Avenue Koz ’ September 3 To know Donald, an active member in Hi- Y, one must associate with him. He is sincere in whatever he does. He is a very quiet person with people whom he does not associate every day. He is ambitious, loves to work. His main hobby is to take his car and go for long drives. He has a very keen mind for ideas in wood-work in which he takes very much interest. He loves sports, even though he does nor participate in thf'm; he is a faithful rooter. Hi-Y, Photography Club. Driving Club. MARGARET H. SICKONIC 179 Newport Avenue Gita May 26 A turned up nose, dancing brown eyes and a Hello” for friends atethe characteristics that combine to make this charm ingcompanion. Deft fingers entwine a strand of hair and the result is a new hair-do that is constantly catching the eye. Her inrerest in dancing is varied and she is also ready and waiting to participate in sports. Her ambition is to become a hair dresser and we know that whatever she undertakes will meet all requirements. Qirls’ Athletic Association, Sewing Club, Catering Club. DANIEL M. DEMKO 666 Lincoln Avenue 'Danny February 3 Danny who is a very good art student paints most of our high school scenery, and advertising signs for plays, dances, etc. His interesting chalk talk in school assembly pleased not only the students but also the visiting committee who came to evaluate our school. Danny has a cheerful disposition, dances well, and entertains the girls royally. Manager of Football and Basketball, ' N” Club, Hi-Y, Recreation Club. ALBERT P. FALAT 925 Main Street “Birdy” February 6 “Birdy” is tall,handsome, well-dressed and a lady’s favorite. His chief interest lies in sports, football mainly; another interesting pastime is driving his car, which happens to be a Ford. He’d have you think it can do anything an airplane can do. With a subtle sense of humor he willingly or half willingly approches his assigned work. Football. ELIZABETH TRETIAK Cherryville, Penna. “Betty” November 8 Who is this girl with dark brown hair, blue eyes, and a pleasing personality? It is Betty. During her high school career she has made many new and lasting friendships. Quiet and quite bashful at times, Betty still has a smile that creeps into the hearts of her classmates, leaving them with many pleasing memories of a delightful school life. Betty’s leisure rime is spent in dress making, which she intends to follow. Knitting Club, Collect! Club, Recreation Club, Secretary of Vocational Home Making Course and Related Arts. STEPHEN F. STOISITS 844 Washington Avenue Bip” March 5 Knowing Stoisits is knowing a friend indeed always on the cheery sides you seldom see “Bip” without a smile. Travel with him you will learn his ready wir.While he istalking‘'Bip” likes to express himself with hand gestures. Baseball is rhe sport in which he excells. Right at home around “Keystone sack,” he is the regular second baseman on our High School Team. His pleasing personality makes a great hit with the girls. Baseball, Basketball, ”N” Club. Recreation C'lub. JOSEPH S. MILISITS 1384 Newport Avenue Bragan June 7 To know Joe is like knowing your brother. Taking part in intra-mural sports he is known for his accurate shooting a-bility. In school when the class is stumped, the teacher looks at Joe, who always seems to know the answer. In class Joe mixes comedy with seriousness-this accounts for his success. His chief ambition is to become a radio announcer and drive his own convertible coupe. Girls and dancing are a few of his hobbies. Speaking without thinking is like shooting without aiming” is one of Joe’s pet sayings. Intro-mural sports. Baseball, Basketball, Aircraft Club HELEN KREMKO 1719 Newport Avenue Dimples February 4 Helen gifted with a fluent tongue, graceful walk, the ability to dance, a bewitching smile and a pleasing personality, has been one of our most outstanding personalities in the Commercial class. We h ive seen her in our class play, in forums, in sports and vatious other activities about our school. Although she has many outside interests, she is still a very active member of our class. Q. A. A., Recreation Club. Concrete (Courier, Senior Class Play, Junior Prom Committee, Driving Club, Sewing. Commencement Committee, Intra mural Sports. MICHAEL T. FOTA 1521 Newport Avenue “Mickey” September IO Mickey is the quiet unassuming chap whom all the girls rave about. No wonder he was one of the star performers on the football squad starring in the halfback position. He is a hard worker in all of his subjects and is admired for his coolness and earnest effort in everything he undertakes. Any sport interests Mickey to the extent that he excels in almost any game. Hiking and reading are two of his hobbies. Football, Baseball. JOHN J. WENGLASZ 1375 Stewart Street Johnny December 9 On the gridiron, the court, and the diamond you can always see Johnny shining. Johnny is a tall boy with an athletic build, blue eyes, and brown hair. In school he is considered to be a good student and quite modest. Johnny’s most striving ambhion ;s to become a professional baseballplayer. Football, Basketball, Baseball, N Club, Recreation Club. SOPHIA KAPUSCHOC 340 East lOth Street Sof December 30 This beautiful brunette with sparkling blue eyes winsevery-one's admiration. She is known by the boys as a heartbreaker.” Her beaming smile and cheery Hello greets her many friends. Her personality is genuine. Her dancing ability is tops and she is ever ready to participate in social events and various sports. She wants to become a co-worker in the field of Civil Service. Qirls’ Athletic Association, Art Club, Cooking Club, Sewing Club, Student Council, Intra-mural Activities. OTTO SODL 3 East Fourth Street Duke September 30 To know Otto Sod I is to know a person with unusual a-bilities. In our friendship that has extended from ninth grade, I have found him to be a friend, not only in school, but also out of school. If life does not offer him a good position he will create one for himself and make it worthwhile. His ambition is to be a draftsman or airplane designer, since he has kept up with all its modern developments. Checker Club Champion. STEPHEN HORVATH 9 Camp Row “Teaberry January IO Stephen, better known as “Teaberry,” is quiet and rather studious in the classrooms. While passing in the halls you will always be greeted by a cheery smile. Stephen is always voicing opinions in Problems of Democracy class on the various forums. He is a very good basketball player, excellent in a long shot, playing a forward position. He is very ambitious and is planning on entering the U. S Navy. Hasketball, Baseball. Football, N” Club, Recreation ('lub. JEAN M. MILLER 640 Lincoln Avenue ; Jean; November 28 “Jeanie with the light brown hair” is a very fitting description for this talented singer. To be a doctor’s secretary is one of her great ambitions especially if he is tall, dark, and curly-haired. When she is not working at J. J. Newberry Co., Jean hovers over her collection of novelty pins. She, who is one of the popular members of her class, is also an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Speaking Contest, Forensic Events, District Chorus. JOHN DEMCHYK 2359 Washington Avenue Herby August 28 He’s the tall, handsome, well-dressed, neat-appearing lad who when walking through the halls will greet you with a cordial smile. Besides pariicipating in sports, in which he excells, he is also a good worker in school activites which he bases on high ideals. Upon John’s graduation he wishes to work in an apprentice job of a machinist’s industry. Fishing Club, Inna-mural Sports. GEORGE A. VENGRIN 2397 Dewey Avenue Ducky December 2 Ducky” is the cheerful, well-built young fellow roaming through the halls whistling to girls. Popularity is one of his major chaiacteristics with a future college prospect for his all around ability in football, baseball, and basketball. Socially. Ducky is a worthwhile leader for he is President of the ‘N” Club and member of the Student Council Committee. To be a state trooper and a mighty gtu d one, is George’s chief ambition. Football, Baseball, Intra-mural Basketball, President of N” club. Student Council, Recreation Club. PAULINE M. OVERCASH 109 Main Street Bath, Pa. Polly April II A blushing face and laughing eyes is what makes Polly” well known in the school circle. Polly has a fair complexion with blue eyes and a small pert nose. Although Pauline does not participate in any sports you are sure to see her at all the football games yelling to her heart’s content. Pauline is active in social affairs and is a member of the Tti-Hi-Y. Her hobbies are reading books.and dancing.Graduated in a commercial course, Pauline is sure to make a good secretary. Tn Hi-Y. Forensic Contest, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Amptenn-uin Staff, Dramatic Club. LEROY L. STRIKER Third Street, Cementon, Pa. Streak October 7 LeRoy, the Atlas” of N.H.S., is fall, blonde, and handsome. He is a swell fellow to get along with and is well known throughout the school as an active tackle on the football squad. He shall succeed in ail that he attempts for his ambition is to join one of United States services. Go to it Streak! His hobby of swimming and water sports will serve him a good turn. N” Club, F(X)thall, Intra mural Sports. HERBERT GILLESPIE, JR. 1774 Main Street ''Gyp February 21 Herbert can be found at the garage anytime he is wanted. He knows anythin and everythin about automobiles. He expects to be a garage mechanic whe.i he graduates. Most of the girls consider him handsome. Boys don’t know whether it is his car or his personality. He always has pep and never can be found in a sad disposition. We expect him to repair many of our cars. Recreational Club. ANNA B. CEDAR 1366 Newport Avenue “Honyu January 24 Here she comes, that tall, brown-eyed brunette, who is considered by friends the one-minute before the bell-girl.” She is known as‘‘Honyu” to all. Her personality is one that is worth having. Anna, as the Girl’s Athletic Association president, is very active in social affairs about the school. Her jovial voice can be heard through the halls laughingly telling jokes and and lasr night’s happenings. Amptenniun Staff. Courier Business Staff, Top of the World . Intra-Murals. Driving Club. President of Catering Club. GirPs Athletic Association, Qym Exhibition. WARREN J. FENSTERMAKER 1730 Main Street Fen sty May 18 “Fensty”, football player extraordinary, is one of thoserarc fellows who likes military life. As a matter of fact, his ambition is to join the army. It is to be expected therefore that his hobbies should be hunting,fishing, and outdoor life generally. His excellent ability as a guitar player has made it possible for him to play on the radio. Football. Basketball, Intra-Mural Baseball, Forum, “N” Club, Student Council. Fishing, Qym Exhibition, Checker Club. CLARENCE HAUSER 1530 Washington Avenue “Jim” July 14 Clarence is a boy who doesn't say very much but does a lot of thinking. He is well liked by all his fellow friends. Whenever he speaks, he speaks in turn. Anytime you want to find Clarence he usually is at his hang out at “Hockman’s.” He spends most of his time by the radio. He likes all sports and was a leading player on the Senior team. Intra-mural Sports. THERESA M. DERGOSITS Walnutport, Pa. ”Dergie” October 18 A tall.slim, blonde whose personality is inviting to everyone who meets her. Theresa is a person who looks toward the brighter side of life with ambition and pleasure. We wonder what interests “Dergie’’ has which makes it necessary to ride in a Plymouth car with an athlete for an escort. Her favorite hobbies are bowling and skating; her ambition is to become a Post Office Clerk. Knitting Club. JOHN TOTH 415 East 12th Street January 20 John Toth, an active member of the class of 1941 takes very great interest in woodwork and shops. He likes to work with tools and different machinery. He likes to take part in different sports yet he’s afraid to show his ability. He played on the intra-mural basketball and baseball teams. He also borrows his brother’s car for a ride, a 1938 Plymouth. Intra mural Sports. STEPHEN A. UIVARY 132 West 14th Street Steve September 12 Steve in his classwork is always willing to voice his opin-ions, and he won’t stop until he puts his point across. During his classwork he talks about bowling, the sport in which he is most interested. Steve is a fellow who will help you when you need help. A very cooperative fellow with his classmates. Most of his athletic work has to do with howling, the game he knows best outside of school. MARIE A. VREELAND Danielsville, Pa. Maggie January II Did you want tosee Maggie?” You’re sure to find her, morning, noon, and after school in the typing room, doing extra work for some teacher. Marie’s hobbies vary. She likes all sports, reading novels, and mostly collecting pictures of movie stars and her friends for h� r scrap book. Marie’s ambition is to get a position as a stenographer in a business concern. Glee Club, Courier Staff. PAUL CRAYOSKY 1411 Newport Avenue Paul July 17 ‘‘Paul” is rather an active fellow, his sports are those of which he is most interested in. They are composed of football, baseball, basketball and best of all swimming. In the Lehigh River he swims with his friends and when he becomes tired he spends the rest of the dav boating. His ambition is to become a mechanic in which he has great deal of interest. Football, Intra-mural Basketball. N Club, Recreation Club. JOHN V. SHELLOCK 1667 Newport Avenue Yasch May 6 “Yasch” who is interested in sports, tries his best when he plays. He is a good student who is willing to help others. Though he is modest and quiet he takes an interest in girls. In P. of D. classes his right opinion is heard in a forum discussion. Yaschs ambition is to join the Navy and become a draftsman and teleprinter. Basketball, Baseball, N Club, Recreation Club. MARIAN HUSAK 2i67 Main Street “Shorty August 8 This small, attractive, brunette’s inviting smile will always greet you wherever you are. Those who know her Tecognize it as a signal for conversation, usually beginning with- “Were you at the movies last night? Boy! was it swe!l!”Going to the movies is one of her pet hobbies while reading is another of her favorite pastimes. Marian’s ambition is to become a hair stylist. Baseball, Knitting, Typing Club, Craft and Homemaking Club. HOWARD P. RUCH Kreidersville, Pa. “Ruchy January 24 Howard or“Ruchy” as we call him is really quite a person when you get to know him. He is about six feet tall, black wavy hair and really quite handsome. Ruchy, a member of the Kreidersville gang, plays exceptionally good basketball for the Kreidersville Indians. Ruchy plans to become an Army man if he cannot get a job immediately upon graduation. Ruchy has the best wishes of the Kreidersville gang. WARREN J. SMITH “Smitty September 21 Smitty, is a quick, shy, bnllianr student of the commercial class usually typing work for some teachers. One of Warren’s most interesting hobbies is stamp collecting over a number of years. Besides stamp collecting Smitty likes to play cards. Never will he fail to come to basketball, football, or baseball games. Smitty believes that his life work lies in secretarial service. National Honor Society, Recreation Cluh, Intro mural Sport , Driving Club, Stamp Collecting, Bookkeeping. ANNIE BODNYK 658 East 20th Street Hudsco October 9 ‘Hudsco” with her beautiful red tinted hair and her quick witticism is attractive. Her hazel eyes are always twinkling a« she reminisces the swell football game seen over the weekend. Annie herself excells in sports, especially in basketball. Annie is the President of the Girl’s Athletic Association and has lived up to it. Her vitality is a great factor in attaining many friends. Qirl's Athletic Association, Recreation Cluh, Intra mural. FRANK J. HECKMAN 1650 Washington Avenue Hetch February 6 Frank isan interesting person because he has the ability to make friends easily. Hepossesses many fine qualities. He enjoys basketball, foorball, and baseball, participating in these sports outside of school. He enjoys driving a car and traveling. His ambition is to get into a trade school to learn a machinist’s work. Science Club, Aircraft, Club. PAUL ROSAR 1713 Main Street Pachy January 31 “Pachy” of “41” is an active member of his class with interest in the school baseball team, playing the position of first baseman. He is also interested in what is taking place in the world to day. His advantage is carrying the morning news every day even Sundays. Give him a book, newspaper, or anything that deals with history and he is happy. He is at present an after school clerk at Coleman’s Department Store. Baseball, Intra-mural Baketball. ANNA DEMCZYSZYN 2143 Main Street Meche May 5 Anna is that industrious girl with the shy, sweet smile and quiet friendly disposition. Her cautious manner and neatness in dress makes us feel that she is “The Young Lady of our Senior Class.” Her leisure time is spent in dress-making which she intends to follow in the future. To know what to wear and how to wear becoming clothes seems to be her natural ability. Secretary of Girls Athletic Association, Intia-mura Basketball, Volley ball. Baseball, Knitting Club, Related Arts. JOSEPH KOCHAN 211 West 14th Street Curly May 4 “Curly,” you must admit is one of the most handsome and well-dressed chaps in school. Short of stature, yet worth every inch in friendship. Joe’s talent is artistic sketching and drafting. “Curly” has also potential athletic ability, quite a hurler in baseball and a dribbler in basketball. In a musical performance he can sure beat that “boogie-woogie” rhythm out of that bass. Recreation Club, Intra Mural Basketball, Track. WALTER D. FRIES Kreidersville, Pa. yFreezy y October II Walter Fries whom we all know as “Freezy“is a very likeable person. Whenever he is seen he possesses a smile of friendliness. He loves to argue and is known to stand up tor his rights. All sports are a pleasure to Walter, although hunting is his greatest. He is an active member in the Zions Stone Church Choir and belongs to the Sons of Union Veterans Reserve. Mixed Chorus. MARGARET J. MOHREY 2256 Dewey Avenue Puffy ' September 23 Our blue-eyed Margaret from first ward is quiet and serious. She enjoys sports, among which swimming and fishing are her favorites. She is interested in dietetics and domestic work. Interested in art. Puffy especially enjoys drawing funny cartoons. Although Margaret hasn’t made any plans for the future, whatever she undertakes she is sure to be a success. Art Club. HOWARD S. FRIES Kreidersville, Pa. Freezy May 30 Howard Fries, a well known citizen from Kreidersville, has done fairly well for himself as a student of Northampton High School. He is a very good woodsmen, with a home near by woodsy growth. Howard is a member of the Kreidersville ping pong club where he can handle a ping pong bat like Johnnv Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals can handle a bise ball bat. Upon his completion of high school education he expects to be a machinist. HAROLD H. BITTNER 515 lOth Street “Harold September 14 To begin with I’d say who knows Harold likes him, he is the kind of fellow who is easy to get along with, friendly, kind, courteous, and considerate Towards others. He has the ability to meet people and make tnends, he possesses a considerable amount of patience and courage. One of his grea' ambitions is to be an electric I engineer. Another ..mbinon of his is to become a mechanical draftsman, specializing in aircraft designing and drafting.As for spor s he is particularly interested in baseball and swimming and building model airplanes. He’ll be successful I’m sure. Intra-muial .sports, Basketball, Ai craft ( luh. DELTHYNE ANDERSON 1659 Washington Avenue “Del August 24 Delrhyne is a small, shy, young lady, ready to meet her friends with a smile. She possesses many fine qualities: kindness, honesty, and cheerfulness. Del” likes her sports. At football or basketball games she is always cheering the team on. She herself participates in many of the sports held in rhe school;her favorite, baseball. Studying seems more important than boys to her. She believes in being careful and well prepared. Orchestra, Knitting. EDWARD WINARCHIK Seemsville, Pa. “Ed” September 28 Edward Winarchik is well-known in Northampton, Whitehall, and Catasauqua High. He is very fond of teasing girls. Edward expects to run his father’s 100 acre farm this summer. He walks home from schot I when he does not get a ride. Edward, who is a very handsome and jolly fellow, likes the girls and the girls like him. Edward is a wrestler in our wrestling club. Wrestling ( luh. CHARLES NICHOLAS Treichlers, Pa. “Chas.“ January IO Here is a Treichlerite” whose pet pastime seems to be driving cars, truck or anything else that has four wheels and a motor. Working in shops is another one of Chailes’s hob bies. After school, he becomes general assistance on his brother’s farm. Though he is not sure of his vocation, “Chas.” seems well on the way to becoming a mechanic. Rareotion Club, Mixed Chorus. GRACE R. SMITH 932 Lincoln Avenue Smitty February 14 “Any body have scotties for sale? Pins,brooches, plastic, book-ends, alive or otherwise.’ Grace would be pleased to buy them for her sco'ty collection. During school time you can see Grace mosr frequently in the typing and mimeograph room. Smitty is a tall slender girl with light brown hair, gray eyes and a piquant face with the desire to be somebody's secretary and also to change her name from Smith to Smythe. Business Staff of Concrete Courier, Recreation Club. JOHN S. SCHWARTZ 1285 Newport Avenue ' Jiggs August M This lad is quite small for his age as you will probably nonce. He is often seen in the company of Joe Ver and Frank Heckman. His chief interest is in the pretty girls he takes home in his “Chevy.” He has many nicknames, one of the most popular one being “Colonel . This name was tacked on him because of some bad pieces of literature published in the Courier. He is quite well known as the pool champ of Newport Avenue. When he graduates from high school he plans to become an airplane mechanic. Aircraft Club, Science Club. NORMAN L. HIESTAND 733 Washington Avenue Chief February 25 This boy is well liked by the class because of his unexpected attention to things that are comic. His main hobbies an hunting, fishing, and tennis. He is really a good angler according to the stories he tells. Norman just received his license for an automobile and now he wants to see the whole world in his first month's driving. Orchestra (Uuh, Hand, Mixed Chorus, District Forensic. GOLDIE C. SCHNEIDER 125 West 21st Street Pete April 9 Goldie's friends call her “Pete at times because Pete Schneider is her brother. She hurries to school every morn ing from her home on twenty-first street. Tall, slenderly built, brown i yes, brown hair, and a til red nose describe the girl hat is Goldie. Besides her natural assets there are many other characteristics that attract her friends. Going to the movies and listening to the radio are her hobbies. Goldie's ambition and heart's desire is to become a nurse. Recreation Cluh. Typing Cluh. DALE BERNHARD 2119 Main Street Rudy July 3 His classmates will agree that he is a person whose friendship is appreciated, since he is quite willing to partake in any activity when called upon. An ambitious youth he is indeed with ideas that will be a success in later life. His ability in carving is of utmost interest and was considered very fine work with a promise of success in the future. Aviation ('luh. HAROLD R. O. GRIESEMER 1734 Main Street To know Bud is to know a boy with the ability to make people laugh. He is a very humorous boy and is what you call the life of the party. If ever you have a dull moment in your life, look up Bud. Very likeable and popular boy a-mong his classmates, he has good characteristics and is dependable. As far as his hobbies arc concerned, he likes to make model airplanes and then enjoys wrecking them. He is interested in playing checkers and all kinds of sports. What ever his ambitions are, he will surely be successful. Aircraft Club, Checkers Club, Sports THERESE E. STRANZL 814 Main Street “Terry October 29 This tall girl with raven tresses is liked by all who know her. Pursuing the various news of school with tireless energy she is a reporter on our Courier Staff . When she is not reporting she can be found buried in a book, or busy operating a sewing machine, for Terry makes most of her dresses. She is a quiet, studious girl, excelling in all her studies. Therese participates in intra-mural sports and otten makes that much needed basket, or brings in a home run. She isalways ready and willing to take part in school activities. G. A. A., Courier Staff, Dramatic Club, Student Council LA RUE D. STROHL 1924 Northampton Ave. Babe' L;« Rue, a very quiet lad, is the one you want when work is to be done. Without having to be told twice to do his work, he goes about it v ry industriously. Although he is interested in all sports, he likes swimming the best. He also enjoys basketball, football, baseball, and hiking. WASSYL DEMCZYSZYN 2143 Main Street “Chicle January 16 Chick is a boy who is full of tun but he is serious in his studies. One of his favorite sports is fishing and he is a great rooter at all football games. If you wish to know something about aviation “Chick is the man to see because he seems to know the history of all aviation. Fishing Club LORRAINE MAE SCHOLL 332 East Tenth Street “Scholly September 28 Lorraine is a quiet commercial student hailing from the third ward. She is capable and dependable. Although Lorraine is quiet, she has many friends. “Scholly” likes sports and whenever there is a home game you can find her cheering on the bleachers. Lorraine has received the typing pin more than once. She hopes to be a secretary when she graduates. Knitting Club JOSEPH V. COLORUSSO 2211 Washington Avenue “Joe November 15 “Joe” is the musically gifted lad of our class whose ability in playing the accordion has won him popularity. He enjoys all interscholastic sports. At night, Joe can be found tripping the light fantastic over the keyboard of his accordion, learning the latest songs or practicing on his typewrirer-a subject in which he also excels, His business interest is to assist his father in the Champion Sho«- Repairing Shop. CARL R. MILLER 1232 Main Street Miller January 13 This young chap is a very well-liked person. His manners are of the best at all times. Much of his spare time is spent working on cars and driving for his btother-in law. He is also a great member of the Trinity team of town, which won the softball championship. He was a manager for our basketball team and did his job very well. Basketball. Baseball, Checker Club, N Club. LUETTA M. WRIGHT Route 2, Northampton Etta February 28 Luetta is a shy, quiet person who doesn’t talk except when necessary. She has taken part in all sports during and after school hours. Her outside sports are riding a bicycle, swimming. and sleigh riding. In school she minds her own business. Her hobbies are reading and listening to the radio. She studies a coures cf related arts and craftswork which includes crocheting and Knitting. Intra-mural Sports. PAUL M. KOCM Route I, Northampton Kochy April 13 Paul Koch is well-known in High School and comes from Petersville. He has been a member of the 4-H Club for four years and has won many honors at fairs and county roundups including a first prize ribbon in a Pig Club. His future aim is to help his father in the creamery business and then plan for his own dairy farm. Paul likes to visit other schools in neighboring towns. We wonder why. Aircraft Club, Wrestling. KATHERINE FLYTUTA 2427 Dewey Avenue Kasha July IO In Katherine we find a friend who is small of stature yer with ability in the intra-mural sports of basketball and baseball. Singing popular songs is her favorite pastime when she is not kntrting of crocheting. In the meantime her ready wit has put pleasure in many a dull hour. Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball, Knitting Club, Related Arts. CHARLES HAYDT 2007 Siegfried Avenue “Charlie November 3 To know Charlie is to know a boy of ability in athletic sports. The way he holds himself erect, and the way he smiles, makes him a lovable character. Books, hiking, hunting, trapping and fishing are a few of his hobbies. Football. Basketball, Baseball. ROBERT RAU 113 West I4th Street “Robert October 31 In an interview Robert confessed that he liked to read history,all about European Military Campaigns, the Generals, the Army, and the Navy. Then for work he would like to make furniture convenient and comfortable for houses. JOSEPH SHIMKANON 524 Washington Avenue Joe September l6 Window decorating and the art cf design attracts Joe’s attention in commercial work. Asa window decorator and secretary he ought to find his way in business and drive that favorite car. Recreation Club. ANNA MORAN Northampton, Route I “Moran November 17 A merry smile, wavy hair, and a cheerful disposition best describes Anna. Her hobbies are collecting model airplanes and all material pertaining to aviation. Her aim is to become an aviatrix. She takes part in many sports and is chiefly interested in basketball, baseball, a. d volleyball. We know that with her quiet determination she will attain her ambition. Glee Club, Home making. EVAN FEIDLER 1502 Main Street “Feidler1 December IO Have you noticed that heavy set individual, who needs a shave, lumbering through the halls? It is Evan Feidler, farmer and. perhaps, mechanic. Evan’s school cluh activities are lew, his school work occupies most of his time. Out of school this husky fellow works on farms, helps „ n coal trucks, or rests. Bold, happy go-lucky, serious, and industrious are Evan’s characteristics. May he become successful at his ambition to become a Diesel Engineer. Checker Club, Aircraft Club, Intra-Mural Sports Class Will Section I The Underclassmen 1 To Patsy Sinatore Gilbert Hoffman’s smooth dancing. 2 To George Cole we bequeath Herbert Gillespie’s upswept” eye lashes. 3 ToEd Shirk Mickey Fota’s attractive sh yness. 4 To Edith Stangl, Marion Mager’s poise. 5 To Kenneth Anthony, Carl Reimer’s “he-man” tactics. 6 To Eleanor Young we bequeath Mary Perdick’s jitterbugging. 7 To Shirley Roth we bequeath her brother’s sense of humor (?) 8 To“Schnitz” Dwarnick, Kitten Milisits editorship of the “Trojan News.” 9 To “Jerry” Moyet we bequeath Ann Masluk’s way” with the teachers. 10 To Joyce Fcnstermaker, |ar.et Fehnel’s jovial manner. 11 To Joel Roth we bequeath Charles Hellie’s high honor cards. 12 To John Demchyk we bequeath “M oney” Jacoby’s high scoring honors in basketball. Section II To Whomever Concerned 1 Another class like “41”. 2 A certain cheerleader’s way of enjoying the New Year. 3 For next year’s Senior Class Play sound effects that work. 4 “Poz Roth’s ability to find other interests (girls during class periods). 5 To the Student Council, a new book entitled, How to Frighten Pupils and influence Evaluators. 6 A German class that translates as well as the one of “41.” Section III To the Faculty 1 To Mr. Berg and Mr. Ronemus: a com fortable sofa to carry on between class chats. 2 To Mr. Fegely: Venetian blinds and a new heating system for his College A1 class. 3. To Mr. Swallow: a microphone. 5. To Miss Kistler: A new English class of “hoodlums” to train. 5 To Mr. Hulsizer: New expressions for his chemistry. 6 To Miss Meighan: Swing songs for her victrola. 7 To Mr. S’ewart: New methods of frightening his Sophomore pupils. 8 To MissLaubach: A second-year French class that sleeps enough the night before. —Anne Masluk, Marian Mager, and Mary Perdick Autographs The Class Song Our Alma Mater, d ar to our hearts, We have been loyal and all have played our parts. Now from thy portals we will have to stray. Northampton High Success will be the pay. Into the sea of life we will row. Upward and onward our leadership we’ll show. Faithful forever, true to our cause, Thru years of hardship, we’ll overcome our flaws. Aim high, our motto firm it will stand, Green and gold our colors, the richest in the land. Our course has ended. Leave we will take. Fond mem’ries linger. We’ll never thee forsake. Elizabeth Miltenberger Jean Miller Anne Masluk Anna Cedar Phyllis Diehl NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA January 12, 1941 To the 1941 Amptennian Staff: You are aware, I feel sure, that the issue of the AMPTENNIAN which you will soon publish is an outstanding one in the history of Amptenniana. The first yearbook, named Amptennian, you know, was published by the Class of 1917, so that the 1941 edition will be the 25th issue of this name. Since it is the Silver Anniversary, 1 personally feel that it should be not only the best yet, but an outstanding tribute to the school. Personally, I am so very much interested in the matter that I am tempted to inject myself into your planning to the extent of offering my services as an alumni advisor. Please feel free to call upon me for any help you feel 1 can render you. Meanwhile, 1 shall continue the preparation of my history of the year books, which will be a vailable to you, should you desire it. Fraternally, Willard Hawk, ’33 Alumni Association President snt It True? If a girl Speaks to everyone, she’s forward; If she doesn’t she’s bashful; If she talks to boys, she’s a flirt; It she doesn’t, she’s a high hat; If she’s smart in school, she’s a highbrow If she isn’t, she’s dumb; If she talks about others, she’s catty; It she doesn’t, she’s a prude; If she goes with many, she’s a pickup; If she doesn't, she’s a wallflower; It she’s popular, she’s talked about; If she isn’t she’s ignored; If she wears a boy’s ring, she took it; If she doesn’t, she couldn’t; If she helps teachers, she’s their pet; If she doesn’t they d n’t like her; If she’s a columnist, they re-ent her; If she isn’t, she couldn’t be one. Oh, whoe! What can a poor girl do 1 1 1 —Selected Theme Songs of N. H. S Economics ... ___ Chemistry .... .... Problems of Democracy Home Economics ... Shops .............. Typing .............. Study Hal! ... ..... German............... French ............. Chapel .............. Report Cards......... After the test....... Homework............. Home Room Period Physical Education... ............ Penny Serenade ---- Ah, Sueet Mystery of Life ............ God Bless America ............ Home Sueet Home .... Whistle Whde You Work ............ Woodpecker’s Song ............Beautiful Dreamer .... Ach Du Lieber Augustine .........Hinky Dinky Parlez-vous ................ The Lost Chord There’ll be Some Changes Made Ii All Comes Back To Me Nou ............ Until Tomorrow ........... The Same Old Story The Man On The Flying Trapeze Junior Class History The History of the Class of 1942 thus far has seen pages cf fruitful success—scholastically, musically, and physically. In scholastic achievement: many of the members occupy seats on the High Honor Roll with many additional members on the Honor Roll. In Music: many of the members are included in the school b: nd, orchestra, mixed-chorus, quartet, and trio. In athletic achievement: the class of 1942 is very prominent and active. Members occupy varsity positions in baseball, basketball, football, and track. In Intra mural sports, 1942 has again been well represented. Since our class is well represented in every activity of our school, we help to uphold and add to its high standing records new achievements recorded for the class of 1942. —James Koren Junior Class OFFICERS James Koren - - President Patsy Sinatore Howard Luckenbach - Vice P dident Eleanor Young Adam, Doris Anderson, Ralph Andrews, Lore!ra Anthony, Kenneth Ash, Grover Bachman. Feme Balliet, Edgar Barzzy, Joseph Beck, Alfred Behringer, Feme Beltz, Harold Billy, Ruth Biondilio, Daniel Bodisch, Elsie Bodnyk, Russell Borger, Beatrice Bradoka, John Budihas, Edward Bunanic, George Cole, Georye Coleman, Ren:a Creycr. Bertha Dech, Fioyd Deck, Kurwin Deemer, Betty Deibert, Robert Deishei. Lorraine Diehl, Willard Dilliard, Kathleen Demchyk, Anna Demchyk, John Demczyszyn, Mary Drabik, Mike Dwarnick, Walter Evanga. Helen Evaschuk, Joseph Farkas, Joseph Fenstermaker, Joyce Fern 1. Henry Frack. v jtI Franok. Paul Frederick, Allen Frederick. Walter Fritz, Erheleine Garger. Stephen Geosirs, Joseph Gereg, Margaret (loldtarb. Marcel Gressler, Joyce Gust, Clifford Hall, Ralph Haller, Ernest Hartranfr, Elaine Harvath, Helen Hess, Doris Hess, Jean Hess, William Hiestand, Gerali Hluschak, Stephen Hoffman, Sherwood Hohl, Jack Houston, Robert Hradkowski, Walter Hudick, Mary Humphrey, Elizabeth lones Sterling Kaszy ki, John Keefer, Sterling Keglovitz, Agnt s Kline, Ruth Knupf. Mary Kochenash, Pet r Kohler, Betty Kondikoff, Katherine Koren, James Kosman. Emaline Kowalchuk, Charles Kromer, Richard K uhi n, Ethel Kurrz, Frank Laubach, Annie Jean Laubach, Thomas Lerch. Albert Lobach, Kathleen Luckenbach, Howard Luipenspeck, Stephen Marth, Mary Martin, Betty McCarty, Janice Meashock, John Meyers, Charles Milisits, Kalman Miller, Bernice Miller, Clarence Miller, Florence Miller, Warrer Mitchell, Gerald Molchany, Dorothy Morrell, Anonnette Moyer, Geraldine Newhard, Andora Nicholas, Jean Pacala, Olga Paul, Clair Pflugler, Theresa Piper, Sherwoo i Pokotello, Anne Potak, Walter Prutzinne. Michael Raba, Mary Radokovits, Mary Roth. Aldenc Roth, Joel Roth, Margaret Secretary Treasurer Roth, Shirley Ruch, Margaret Ruhf, Delbert Sriers. Paul Shimkanon, Mary Shirk, Edward Sinatore, Patsy Sipics, Frank Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Audrey Solt, Marie Spaits, James Spengler, Dons Sptngler, Wilbert Spengler, Vera Stangl, Edith Stednitz, Julia Stever, Elizabeth Stewart, Hilda Stiermayer, Frank Strasse, John Strohl, Emma Tanzosh, josep i Temoshak, Olga Thonick, Mary Tracy, Anna Tucker, Shirley Turick, Mary Tunck, William Uherchik, Edward Wagner. Dorothy Wasser, Grace Whitesell, Leon Yarsevich, John Yastum, Helen Young, Catherine Young, Eleanor Zacharchuk, Wallace Zelena, Catherine Sophomore Class History The fourth day of September, 1940, marked the beginning of a new era in the lives of all sophomores—Senior High School. The class of ’43 contains some promising talent along the lines of music, sports, printing, dramatics, debating, and education in general. The high school band and orchestra consists partly of sophomores, and we are well represented in most of the clubs. We have received many scholastic honors in our past years of schooling, and I feel that we will continue to do so in the future. We hope to prove to be assets to our Alma Mater. —Charles Bennett Sophomore Class OFFICERS Chari es Bennett President Gloria Smith - Secretary Doris Sage Vice-President Robert Spengler - Treasurer Anthony, Dons Mac Gigler, Theresa Marie Litchauer, Joseph Schock. Joseph Asti, Frank Green, Isabelle Mae Longt nbach, Burton Schwartz, Paul Bachman, Arlan Gressler, Frederick Laury, Darwin Sebora, Celia Bahniuk, Paul Gronotsky, Kathleen Luckenbach, Carl Seier, Rose Bauer, Agnes Gronot'ky, Lorraine Mack, Madeline Seko, Betty Bauer, Ulrich, Sr. Gross, Richard R. MaCellan, Lloyd Sharkazv, John Becker, Melvin Guss, Judith Majbroda,Carolyn Rosalie Sheckler, Kenneth Belcher, Edward Haas, Stephen Mann, David Sicker, Jean Bennett, Arthur Hantz, Russel Jr. Marakovits, August Sicker, Amelia Bennett, Charles Hartranft. LaRue Marks, Mary SJotter, Marion Bennett, Kathleen Heigle, Joseph Marth, Helen Smith, Gloria Biery, Evelyn Helko, Dmirro Marth, John Smith, Merr'II Biery, Warren Helko, Wassyl Marth, John Smith, John Biondillo, Josephine Henits, Rose Marsh, Alvin Smoyer, Miranda Bittner, Betty Henzel, Carl Maslany, Joseph Snyder. Harvey Bochnoch, Helen Hocht, Hattie McKrever, Martha Snyder, Vera Bodo, Vilma Hoffman, Stanley Meckes, Stanley Sottolano. Paul A. Boyle, Calvin Holota, Henry Mem, Reuben Spangler, Dorothy Braker, Hattie Howcr, Meade M. Meltsch, Robert Spangler, Rutherford Bnghtbil), Betty Jar.e Husak, Annie Michael, Joyce Spengler, Dallas Probst, Alfred Itlcovits, Louis Mnlner, Teresa Spengler, Robert Broschak, Olga Jandrisevirs, August Miller, Alice Steirer, Frank Budit etl, Stephen Jandris, Frank Jr. Miller, Harold Stephens, Hilda Mae Burker, John Janish, John Mil nich, Aaron Stetch, Stephen C herski, Edward Jurasits, John Mirakovirs, Theresa Stetch, William Colarusso, Theodore Karo, George Molchany, Jacob Stocker, Barbara C. Da More, Philip Keener, Wayne Molnar. John Stoisits, Albert Delbert, Jean Kereb, Philip Mushko, Marie G. Sione, Samuel Dergosits, Mary Kern, Althea Nause, Elizabeth Stranzl, Frank Joe Dtutsch, Agnes Kistler, Jean Newhard. Dale Srrohl, Carl Diehl, Roderick Carl Kleppinger, Edwin Newheart, Ida Lillian Stubits, Rose Dieter, Ella I. KUppinger, Marvin O’Brien, Betty Suto, Ethel Drabik, George R. Kleppinger, Nama Penchishen. Olga Sylvester, Irene Druckenmiller, Doris Kluscanrs, Mary Peteis, Paul Szelthoffer, John Eberhardr, Alfred Knecht, Jean Tflugler, Anna Szerencsits, Helen Rose Eberhardt, Helen Kobach, Ethel Pierce, Margaret Tanzosh, Helen Ebner, Ro e Kohler, Arthur Potak, Helen Trinkle, Mary Edelman, Irene Kotnfeind, Stephen Prosak, Stephen Unangst, Charlotte Emenck, St phen Kosalko, Dorothy Raines, John Ung r, John Ernest, Mason Kotoris, O.ga Rcmmel, Charles Vengrin, Irene Farkas, Mary Martha Koval, Andrew Rice, Bernice Wanko, John Feidier, Madeline Kowalyshyn, Gloria Rice, Doris Wieder, Alda Feidltr, Marjorie Kramer, Robert Roms-mchik, Eugene Weiner, Hyman Fekety, Dorothy Kraynick, Anna Rosancrantz, Stella Weisenborn, Robert Fixil, Frank Krywczuk, Marion Rossi, David Wet her hold, Donald Flaxgold Leon Kucharczuk, John Roth, Florence Williams, Doris Fiytuta, Mildred Kurtz, Felix Ruch, Anna Winkle, Merlon Fota, Catherine Kururz, Michael Sage, Doris N. Wolf, Catherine Alice Frable, Mae L k a tosh Joe Sakovits, John Wuchter, Donald Frace, Margaret Lj ky Robert Sawka, John Yale, David Frisch, Steve Laub, Doris Schaffer, Stephen Yurasits, Helen Gable, Winifred Laub Elizabeth Scheetz, Wayne Yurasits, Helena Gardner, Edwin Charles Lean Gwendolyn Schisler, Albert Zangair, John Gasper Stephen Leporis, Charles Schlofer, Frank Zima, Henry Geosits John Ligah, John Schmidt, Otto Amptennian Staff Robert Bradley is the editor-in chief of the 1941 edition with a staff comprised of Lois Ernest, Mary Perdick, Anne Masluk, Bette Stolz, Josephine Farrel, Pauline Overcash, Lila Hontz, Dorothea Smith, Mary Jane Eichler, Arleen Barrall, Tessie Sinatore, Janet Fehnel, Marian Mager. Gilbert Hoffman, Foster Longenbach, Mahlon Schadler, Phyllis Diehl, Sophia Struss, Lorraine Fehnel, John Knauss, Frank Trinkle.Richard Yale, Anna Cedar,Stefan Cihylik, Carl Reimer. Jean Butz, and Leah Weider. ‘‘Here, write this up!” “Where’s that picture?” ‘'Is the Class Will completed?” are some remarks that may have been heard every Friday afternoon during the fifth period in Miss Kistler’s room. After these questions were answered the year-book began to take form. Under the able supervision of Miss Kistler and Mr. Fegely the “Amptennian” was completed—the fruit of a year’s work and cooperation. This is our last contribution and we hope that you find the teadingworth your while. —Anne Masluk Concrete Courier This year’s school temi has seen several interesting changes in the Concrete Courier, both in format and in content. The first several issues of the publi cation were printed weekly in the printshop on large-size paper. Due to heavy printing assignments, however, the size of the issue was cut down. When the task of publishing the Amptennian finally arose, the job of printing the paper in the printshop became so great a burden that the Courier Staff resorted to mimeographing its edition. Mimeographing was advantageous in in certain respect to a printed Courier, in that now there could be added such novel features as comic strips, cartoons, and other types of illustration. Another innovation this year was the addition to the Courier of the Trojan News,” a one-sheet mimeographed newspaper edited by several Senior Boys. The Courier concerned itself with the first six pages, and the last two were given over to the Trojan” staff. The staff for 1940-41 consisted of: Editor-in-Chief, Joel Roth; Reporters, Eugene Demchuk. Walter Dwarnick, Raymond Hluschak, Margaret Houston, William Jones, Anne Keppel, Ruth Kline, Helen Kremko, Mildred Zirinsky, Olga Pacala, Fern Strohl, Phyllis Samuels, Flizabeth Morrell, Sophie Helko, William Chuyko, Geraldine Swallow, Joe Jandrisevits, Joe Milisits, Jackie Miller, James Smith, Jerome Hess, John Demchuk, Wallace Zacharchuk, Ellen Ribacosky, George Vengrin, Theresa Stranzl. Margaret Roth, Emil Mazur, and Eleanor Fiedler, Business Staff, Anna Cedar, Grace Smith, and Marie Vreeland;Sponsor, Nellie Fluck. —Johl Roth The National Honor Society Throughout the past year, the National Honor Society has played an important part in the proper functioning of school affairs. Composed of members who were selected on a basis of character and intelligence, the Society performed various duties. Whenever a teacher could not be in a class, or when visitors came to school, it was always the National Honor Society members who were called upon to aid them. So although this group is not as highly publicized as others may be, it is still an important cog in the rest of the machinery. The Society consists of the following: Phyllis Diehl, Lois Ernest, Janet Fehnel, Ethyl Uherchik, Irene Bamford, Annie Masluk, Mary Perdick, Leah Wieder, Arleen Barrall, Jean Butz, Mary Jane Eichler, Warren Smith, Carl Reimer, Robert Bradley, Gilbert Hoffman, Charles Wolf, and Charles Hellie. Hi-Y Club Previous to the school year of 1940-41, the Hi-Y Club history has been pages of fruitful success, due to the loyalty of its members and fine faculty leadership of Mr. Robert C. Stewart. The Hi-Y Club, of thisyear, has also measured up to, as well as surpassed previous records thus far attained. The Club promotes in the school, honor, loyalty, and service for the privilege of participating in school activities, and thus the members can meet the needs of certain requests that fall upon the club, through the practice of daily association in and out of school. Surely the Hi-Y Club of 1940-41 has been a most important element in the furthering of the high standards of our school and ourselves. The club consists ofthe following members:-President, Charles Hellie; Vice-President, Gilbert Hoffman; Secretary, Foster Longenbach; Treasurer, Charles Wolf; Carl Riemer, Frank Trinkle, Stefan Cehylik, John R. Knauss, Wilmer Eisenhard, Daniel Demko, Donald Kozero, Richard Spengler, Robert Anderson, Ernest Haller, Clair Paul, Kenneth Anthony, Ralph Anderson, Wallace Zacharchuk, James Koren, Patsy Sinatore, Meade Hower, Richard Gross, Charles Bennett, Burton Longenbach, Donald Wetherhold, and Robert Spen-gler. —Foster Longenbach, Secretary Orchestra What would our chapel programs he like if it weren’t for the orchestra? Under the direction of student director, Robert Anderson, the orchestra, composed of thirty-four members, renders lively tunes at the beginning and the end of the program. Much of the orchestra’s success is due to the capable director, Mr. Harry Newhard, and assistant director, Edwin I. Berg. The orchestra, always reliable, has played at various functions held at the High Schix l. Some of the more important functions were the Boy Scout Court of Honor, Senior Class Play, Junior Speaking Contest and the Lehigh Township High School Graduation Exercises. On March 19, the orchestra. Mixed Chorus and Glee Club presented a concert, which proved to be one of the big attractions of the year. Although fundamentally an orchestral concert several solos were rendered by a prominent concert artist, Mr. Norman Flores. Members of the 1941 graduating class who belong to the orchestra are: Frank Trinkle, Carl Reimer, Richard Yale, Wilmer Eisenhard, Lorraine Fehnel, Del-thyne Anderson, violins; Monroe Roth, John Betz,George Flutnick, Irene Bam ford, clarinets; Mary Jane Eichler, flute; Leah W'eder, alto saxophone; Jean Butz, tenor saxophone; Mildred Guzara, cornet; Norman Heistand, trombone; Doris Spengler, and Lois Ernest, piano. —Mary Jane Eichler and Leah Weider Rising to fame throughout the last few years, our band is now at its height, a spectacular marching unit of hand members; two flag carriers; one drum-major, Doris Adams; and four twirling majorettes, Madeline Mack, Jean Dei-bert, Jacquelyn Miller, and Phyllis Samuels. The band has gained its fame through the capability of our director, Mr. Harry Newhard and associate director, Mr. Edwin J. Berg. We played our football team on to victory at each game, and at our Thanksgiving game with (Jatasauqua, our band and the Catasauqua band marched as one unit, sharing a splendid display of sportsmanship. For faithfully playing in several parades, the Exchange Club of Northampton tendered the band a banquet, and at the same time challengd us to have the best band concert we ever had. We accepted the challenge and on April 3rd, we fullfilled our promise, The soloists were Monroe Roth, clarinetist; Mary Jane Eichler, flutist; and Warren Miller, cornetist. Several selections were played by a cornet trio and by a woodwind quartet. Presenting John Loos, president of the Eastern District of the Pennsylvania School Music Association, was the outstanding event of the evening. Mr. Loos is very interested in the training of High School musicians and the promotion of Public School Music. Due to graduation, eighteen members will be lost, namely Monroe Roth, John Betz, Irene Bamford, George Hutnick, Eleanor Jones, clarinets; Leah Weider, alto saxophone; Jean Butz, tenor saxophone; Mary lane Eichler, flute and piccolo; Mildred Guzara, Marian Hess, Olive Kleppinger, Byron Bennett, corners; Doris Spengler, Lois Ernest, alto horns; Frank Trinkle, baritone; Norman Hiestand, Foster Longenbach, trombones, and Carl Reimer, drums. —Leah Wieder and Mary Jane Eichler Senior Class P|ay Cr-r-r-r-ash!! The airplane crashed — {Thev said frantically) Ohl They’re dead! (They said in hushed whispers) No, They're nor dead! (They said more hopefully) Let’s make them believe they’re dead! (They said in a mischievous rone.) Here comes the undertaker! (They said in an embairassed voice.) Here come the dowers for the funeral! (They said hopelessly.) Similar expressions were heard throughout the Senior Class Play, enrirled “The Late Mr. Early“ a farce by Richard Young. This play was witnessed by the largest crowd ever attending a play in Northampton High School. The cast included: Evelyn Clarke, a young matron, Dorothea Smith; James, her husband, Frank Trinkle, Vera Smythe, an heiress, Lois Ernest; Alice Sewell, a young bride-ro-be, Pauline Overcash; Mark Mercer, a chess enthusiast, Mahlon Schadler: Asher Crump, an Englishman, Francis Snyder; Donald Early, Alice’s dance, Gilbert Hoffman; Doris Hull, Mark’s bride-to-be, Marian Mager; Judge Sewell, Alice’s father, Robert Bradley; Selma, a colored maid, Arleen Barrall; Mrs. Hull, Dons’ mother, Janet Feline ; Amos Comstock, an undertaker, George Hutnick; Joe, a colored boy, Wilmer Eisen-hard; Nora, the Irish cook. Helen Kremko. Gilbert Hoefman Junior Speaking Contest On Thursday evening, February 27. 1941, at eight o’clock, eight somewli.it nervous, but thoroughly-trained and eager students sat on the beautifully decorated High School auditorium platform, and waited for the curtains to part. Thus the scene was set for the fifteenth annual Junior Speaking Con test. After a short introductory speech by Mr. Shaeffer, each Junior rose in turn, faced his expectant audience, and plunged determinedly into the interpretation of his selection. The first to speak was George Cole, who interpreted Andre Maurois’ reasons and suggestions for Taming man’s Instinct for War.’’Next, Elizabeth Stever, in a dialogue from John Garrett Underhill’s The Cradle Song”, im pressed us with her vivid characterizations of Theresa and her devoted guardian, Sister Joanna of the Cross. The story of two brothers, one who found happiness in the tilling of the soil, the other whose life was dominated by his illusions—was revealed in Eugene O’Neill’s “Beyond the Horizon,” by Joel Roth. Then, to relieve the serious atmosphere, Loretta Andrews gave us Dorothy Parker’s candid and hilarious opinions of doing The Waltz” with an undesirable male. lames Koren stirred us next with his patriotic declaration, Stand Fast for Freedom,” written by Lowell Thomas. Shirley Roth moved the audience almost to tears with her beutiful rendition of Robert William Service’s poem Fleurette”. Then Wallace Zacharchuk uproariously pictured Mark Twain’s delight in annoying European Guides in ‘‘Innocence Abroad.” Last but not least, Mary Hudick told us what every bride must go through mentally an “Hour Before High Noon” (Ma� c Connelly). The decisions were made by the judges and Mr. Sheaffer presented these awards: Elizabeth Stever and Joel Roth, each ten dollars donated by the Alumni Association. Loretta Andrews and Wallace Zacharchuk, each five dollars donated by Mr. Henry A. Miller and the Cement News. The remaining contestants each received $2.50, donated by the Hi-Y. The contestants will never forget the invaluable instruction and assistance given individually to each one of them by the faculty advisor, Miss Arlene Kistler —Joel Roth Nimble Thimble and Knitting and Crocheting Clubs These strictly feminine organizations started their first year with large enrollments. During club periods the girls engaged in embroidering linens such as table scarfs, pillow slips, tea towels, and in knitting mittens, cardigans, slipovers and crocheting dainty bits of doilies. Under the supervision of Miss Marion Laubach of the Nimble Thimble Club, and Miss Nellie Henry of the K. .C. Club, Knitting and Crocheting, the two clubs have made considerable progress. The officers of Nimble Thimble Club are: President, Anne Keppel; Vice-President, Mary Demszyszyn; Treasurer, Olive Kleppinger. Members include: Arleen Barral, Vilma Bodo, Hattie Braker, MaryDemczy szyn, Mae Frable, Joyce Gressler, Doris Hess, Elizabeth Humphrey, Katherine Kondikoff, Anne Keppel, Althea Kern, Olive Kleppinger, Elizabeth Laub, Jean Nicholas, Miranda Smoyer, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Spangler, Vera Spengler, Hilda Stewart, Florence Roth, Anna Ruch, Katherine Fota, Betty O’Brien, Margaret Ruch, Loretta Andrews, Andora Newhard, Judith Guss. Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the most popular and well-organized clubs in our school, the foundation being the Young Men’s Christian Association. Though only in its second year of existence in Northampton High School, it has proved to be successful by the cooperation of its twenty eight members. Social activities and business meetings took place throughout the year. Among these activities were: a hayride, ice-skating and roller-skating parties, and a private dance-which are to be followed by many other social affairs including, as our last event—a semi-formal dance. The officers during the Senior year were the following: Marian Mager, President; Anne Masluk, Vice President; Mary Perdick, Secretary; Janet Fehnel, Treasurer. With Miss Arlene Kistler as our advisor the club consists of the following Seniors: Marian Mager, Anne Masluk, Mary Perdick, Janet Fehnel, Eleanor Jones, Doris Spengler, Leah Wieder, Mary Jane Eichler, Elizabeth Miltenber-ger, Phyllis Diehl, Lois Ernest, Pauline Overcash, Sophia Struss, Dorothea Smith, Jean Miller. Juniors: Marie Solt, Janice McCarty, Ruth Kline, Edith Stangle, Shirley Roth, Eleanor Young, loyce Fenstermaker, Olga Pacala. Sophomores : Doris Sage, Gloria Smith, Madeline Feidler, Barbara Stocker, Betty Nause. —Marian Mager, President Girl’s Athletic Association The officers of the Girls Athletic Association are: Anna Cedar, president. Annie Bodnyk, vice president; Anna Dt-mczyszyn, secretary; Anna Budnick, Treasurer. The Girl’s Athletic Association consists of twenty-four members. The organization plans hikes, dances, and sport activities. The most important e-vents of the year have been Play-night and the semi-formal. Girls from other schools were invited to the playnight to extend friendly rivalry. The members of the organization include Annie Bodnyk, Anna Cedar, Emma Strohl, Helen Kremko, Margaret Sickonic, Annie Budnick, Miss Dotter, sponsor of the club, Doris Adams, Mary Radakovits, Anna Jean Laubach, Feme Bachman, Shirley Tucker, Aldene Roth, Anna Demczszyn, Theresa Stranzl, Lila Hontz, Loretta Andrews, Julia Micio, Mildred Kozero, Mary Demczyszyn. Helen Yastum, Tessie Sinatore, Geraldine Moyer, and Marion Hess. Sophie Kapuschoc is not on the picture. —Anna Cedar Student Council The student council in its second year of existence has accomplished much toward the smoother running of school activities. It is composed of two representatives from each homeroom and the president of six major club organizations; Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Band and Orchestra, and the N Club. A system of perpetuating the members so as not to start with a new group every year has been added to the constitution. The club’s officers and members are as follows: President, Charles Hellie; Vice President, Robert Bradley; Secretary, Wallace Zacharchuk; Assistant Secretary, Emma Strohl; and Treasurer, Ernest Haller; Doris Sage, Dale Newhart, PhyllisDiehl.Eleanore Jones,Lila Huntz, LoisErnest. Madeline Mack, David Yale, Margaret Pierce, Albert Schisler, William Hess, Ernest Haller, Joel Roth, Merrill Smith, Madeline Feidler, Jean Kistler, Hattie Hocht, Loretta Andrews, Helen Yastum, Edgar Balliet Gloria Smith, Reuben Mertz, Floyd Dech, George Cole, Charles Meyers, Betty Sako, George Vengrin, Marian Mager, Anna Cedar, Foster Longenbach, Anna Bodnyk. Fishing Club The fishing club of Northampton Senior High School is under the able supervision of Micheal Lisetski better known as Micky.” Fishing trips are taken to teach the members of the club actual fishing. These trips are arranged on practically a monthly basis. Where and how to fish is taught when the club meets on Friday of each week. The club’s comic element is in the person of Gerald Hiestand, the club’s President. The club members are as follows: Russel Bodnyk, Kurwin Dech (Secretary), Robert Deiberr, John Demchyk, Wassyl Demczysyn, Ralph Hall (Treasurer), Gerald Hiestand (President), Russel Hontz, Paul Hower, Rutherford Spangler, Wallace Zaharchuk, William Turick, Donald Wuchter, John Yarsevich (Vice President). —Wallace Zaharchuk Archery Club The modern Robin Hoods of Northampton still reign in an archery club. Out of lemonwood the archers make their bows under the direction of the 1941 Robin Hood himself, Mr. Harry ReifF. Their archery meets are secretive affairs in that we hear li'tle of rheir competition. Talks on archery, rhe principles of equipment and the game, are indoor preparations. Officers of rhe organization are: Robert Bradley, President; Wayne Sheerz, Vice President. Personality Club Each member will benefit in measure to the effort she puts into the club work. If she is sincere in striving for self-improvement (which is the purpose of our Personality Club), we feel that she can achieve individuality, build character, learn tolerance and understanding, be a happier and more interesting person, and develop a well-rounded personality which will fit her for every situation in life. The club year is divided into four units (Appearance, Personality, Health and Behavior) and the units sub-divided into a number of meetings; one for each week. These are arranged or combined to suit the needs of the in dividual members. At the present time we are occupied with War Refugee Work, that is, making woolen garments and articles for unfortunate war-stricken people in Europe. Our club officers are; President, Anna Tracy; Vice President, Amelia Sicher; Secretary-Treasurer, Martha McKeever; Publicity Agent, KatherineKond ikoff; Program Chairman, Barbara Stocker. N.H.S. Printing Department Fellows, is that type set yet? Anyone seen my keys? Who wants to slip sheet? Where are the tweezers?These and many others are the usual questions asked above the noise of presses in the Senior High School Print Shop. Under the direction of Mr. Alvin N. Fegely, students learn type setting, proof reading, assembling articles, and running the presses. The first thing a student does upon entering the Print Shop is to set type. After having had about two years exprience in performing various jobs of printing, he may prove himself capable of running the presses. The Printing Department handles all jobs of printing connected with the school. These include tickets and programs for all events, and all literature pertaining to the school, teachers, and pupils. Our own yearbook, the “Amp-tennian”, is completely printed in our Printing department. We Seniors feel that this has been an invaluable experience and we hope that those coming after us will enjoy and profit by the unusual experiences that the Print Shop offers. Glee Club This year’s Glee Club showed very fine tone and interpretation particularly shown in their cantata. Miss Meighan has reason to be very proud of them and we are very proud of her. Members of the Glee Club include: First Soprano: Doris Anthony. Isabelle Greene, ] yce Gressler, Olive Kleppinter, Olga Katoris, Bernice Miller, Jean Miller, Stella Rosencranz, Elizabeth Stever, Irene Sylvester, Marie Vreeland. Catherine Young. Second Soprano: Ruth Billy, Doris Hess, Jean Hess, Betty Martin, Janice McCarty. Bernice Rice, Celia Sebora, Marian Slotter, Helen Tanzosh. Alto: Evelyn Biery, Mary Farkas, Janet Fehnel, Lorraine Fehnel, Dorothy Fekety, Betty Nause, Doris Rice, Kathryn Wolf. Mixed Chorus The Mixei Chorus under the direction ol Miss Meighan, has won a place of high respect in our school. The highlight of its program this year was the annual concert with the Glee Club and Orchestra on March 20, 1941- Our guest soloist was Mr. Norman Flores, wellknown Alletown Tenor. The accompanist was Lois Ernest. Members of the chotus were: Soprano; Phvllis Diehl, Roderick Diehl, Madeline Feidler, Isabelle Greene, Jean Miller, Olga Penchisen, Margaret Pierce, Elizabeth Stever, Carl Sfrohl, Emma Strohl, Irene Sylvester, Catherine Young. Alto; Irene Bamford, Evelyn Biery, Mary Jane Eichler, Mary Farkas, Janet Fehnel, Jean Hess, Janice McCarty, Betty Nause, Aldene Roth, Doris Spengler, Betre Stoltz, Leah Wieder, Kathryn Wolf. Baritone; Daniel Biondillo, Faul Bahniuk, Leon Flaxgoid, Edwin Gardner, Norman Heistand, Joe Jan-drisavits, Edward Lelko, Jacob Molchany, Dale Newhardt, William Raines, Carl Reimer, Mahlon Schadler, Ray Strunk, Frank Trinkle, Donald Wether-hold, Charles Wolf. Forum Club Throughout the year Northampton has taken part in the forums held at East Stroudsburg Nazareth, Hellertown, and Northampton. By means of these forums we were able to learn much about the world problems which confront us today in this world of conflict. These forums also stimulated in us clearer and more mature thinking. Mr. Robert Stewart, our most capable instructor of Problems of Democracy, was the moderator. Under his fine leadership we were able ro discuss the fol lowing problems: Should Roosevelt have a third term. Fifth Column in America, Is Labor Getting Out of Hand, and British American Union. The following participated: at Nazareth; Charles Hellie, Frank Trinkle, and Richard Yale: Northampton; Michael Broschak, jean Butz, and Robert Bradley: Hellertown; Robert Bradley, Jean Butz, and Charles Hellie: East Strouds burg; Foster Longenbach, Anne Masluk, and Phyllis Diehl. Forensic and Music Events In the district Music and Forensic contests held at Northampton on April 5, we students of Northampton had the good fortune and skill— due undoubtedly to the excellent instruction we received— to win five events: The Girl’s Trio, consisting of Elizabeth Stever, First Soprano; Janice McCarty, Second Soprano; and Betty Nause, Alto; the Girl’s Soprano, Elizabeth Stever, Flute soloist, Mary Jane Eichler; Poetry reading, Shirley Roth; and Declamation, Robert Bradly. Miss Miriam Meighan was instructor of the Music events and Miss Arlene Kistler, the instructor of Speaking Events. Having won in our district, the winners were eligible to compete in the State Contests held April 19, in New Castle, Pennsylvania. The trip there was made in two automobiles: Mr. Edwin Berg, driving one and Mr. Peter Stout, the other. We started Thursday and traveled until about 9:30 p. m. We arrived in New Castle, next day at about noon. Immediatedly we went to the Main High School and registered. Friday evening at 7:30 the Poetry reading contest was held. Though there were many contestants Shirley Roth won. She gave the required poem The World is too Much with Us” by William Wordsworth and Flammonde” by Edwin Arlington Robinson. Saturday morning there were three events in which Northampton partici-pared: the Girl’s Trio, the Soprano Solo, and the Flute solo. The Girl’s Trio won. They sang! That afternoon the declamation contest was held in which Robert Bradley did not win. ’Twould seem that a little standardization is needed for declamation. There is a variety of opinion as to just what makes a good declamation. The girl’s trio sang in the National Contest held in Atlantic City May 2 and 3. Again they won. This contest set a precedent at Northampton, because it is the first time we have ever won in a State Contest, and to top all Contests, the National. Debate Club Coached and assisted by Mr. William Swallow, the club began the year with high hopes and potential material for a successful season. All the new members were introduced to the art of preliminary debates held at Bethlehem and Slatington. Our new members are Richard Gross, David Yale. Leon Flaxgold, Mason Ernest, fames Koren, Doris Sage, and Margaret Pierce. The main topic for the ear was, Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increased. Due to the Junior Speaking Contest we were obliged to enter rhe debate meeting held at Slatington, February 28, with out Joel Roth, James Koren, and Wallace Zacharchuk. Due to this, we won two out of sixteen debates. The next debates against South Whitehall resulted in an even break, both affirmatives winning. We were allowed to schedule only two more debates, the tournament and Forensic contests. Although we entered the Debate tournment at South Whitehall without much needed practice, we did much better here than last year, winning four out of ten. Our Junior Varsity, although totally unprepared, due to some misunderstanding, won three debates. At the Forensic contest April 9, we were defeated by Tamaqua. As a whole, our season was more successful than last year. Prospects for nexr season are very bright, because we have retained half of our varsity as well as our w'hole Junior Varsity. —Richard Yale Girls Shops This new subject for us girls is turning out to be very interesting. Fixing cords and plugs is giving us a new slant on home life. We learn how to mold,fix doorbells, repair irons, toasters, sweepers, and other necessities for the home. Besides our teacher is helping us learn how to read meters so that we need not be too extravagant. The girls who enjoy each other’s company in common interest are: Betty Deemer, Edith Stangl. Marie Solt, Emma Strohl, Joyce Fenstermaker, Elizabeth Humphrey, Aldine Roth, Mary Demczyszyn, Vera Spangler, and Eleanor Young. We hope this class will be scheduled next year with more students who would become interested in this fascinating home subject. Checker Club This Checker club, a group of abour 40 members, under the supervision of Mr. Stewart was organized for the second consecutive year. As one of the sport clubs ot Northampton High School we are assured that out club is as interesting as any in school. Its membership has increased from that of last years, from twelve to about forty. The purpose of this club is to create pleasure and skill in playing checkers. The checker club has been honored this year in accepting quite a number of girls. Every Friday meetings are spent in learning the finer points of the game. January has found us with three champions namely: LeonWhitzell, Eugene Demchyk, and Paul Haas. During the year we had competition furnished by several teams from town, some of which were members of last years club. —Francis Snyder Choral Reading A new club has been entered on the list of activities in our high school, the Choral Reading Club composed of thirteen girls under the direction of Miss Arline Kistler. Their wotk consists of reading poetry and prose as spoken by one voice. Several selections were rendered by the group in assembly period. The members are: Anne Masluk, Marian Mager, Ruth Kline, Aldine Roth, Janice McCarthy, Shirley Roth, Margaret Pierce, Doris Sage,Kathleen Bennett, Charlotte Unangst, Alda Wieder, Barbara Stocker, Jean Deibert. Vocational Home Economics The Vocational Home Economics Class is a newly organized course in the High School and a very interesting course for the eleventh and twelfth grade girls. The state has planned our course which consists of eight different units supervised by Miss Brown. We first took up the study of nutrition which included meal planning and table service. While we were studying this unit, we attended a cooking demonstration at the Allentown armorv. Nexr, we studied the management and care of the home which included the selection and planning of landscaping gardening, and witnessed the construction of a new home. Consumer buying, Personal and family relationships. Child Development, Care of the sick and selection of clothing, were also included in the units. During our unit on clothing, we attended a Spring fashion show at H. Leh . Co. We have also served dinners and teas during the year to the faculty, visiting committees, and child study groups. Our fifth p rimls are devoted to handicrafts which include crocheting, knitting, painting bookcases, making and painting paper bowls and making lapel gadgets. Everyone is required to do a horn; project outside of school, which must include a minimum of thirty hours of work. Before the project can be started. Miss Brown must visit each girl’s home and discuss the project with the parents. The girls of the department wish to take this opportunity to heartily thank Miss Brown, their supervisor, for the splendid guidance and training she has given them and wish her great success in the future. The officers are: President,Flortnee Milltr; Vice riesidtr.t Julia Micio;Secretary, Elizabeth Tretiak; Treasurer,Margaret Mohrey. —Julia Micio N” Club This club was organized for the purpose of promoting better relationship between the school and students, to promote a better respect for achievement in sport and foster pride in athletics and the school it represents, and pro vide the means whereby athletics may work in unity for the common good. Only lettermen are granted membership. The club flower is the Mountain Laurel which represents Ambition, Glory, and Victory; club colors are Black and Orange and the motto-- True to the end.” Members include Kenneth Anthony, Arthur Bennett, Michael Broschak, William Chuyko, Stehen Cehylik, Paul Crayosky, Dan Demko, Walter Dwarnick, Albert Falat, Paul Fanok, Warren Fenstermaker, Mike Fota, Joe Geosits, Charles Haydt, Stephen Hluschak, Rhodell Jacoby, Peter Kuchinosh. William Raines, Charles Scholl, Edward Shirk, Francis Snyder, Stephen Stoisits, Leroy Stryker.George Vengrin. John Wenglasz, Charles Wolf, Edward Yanik, Russel Greene, Foster Longenbach, John Shellock, Stephen Horvath, and Carl Miller. Club officers are: President, George Vengrin; V. President, Stephen Cehylik; Secretary, John Wenglasz; Treasurer, Charles Scholl. —George Vengrin Book Five Sports Football After a rather successful season last year at which time the high school had tied as co-champions, the outlook for the present season appeared rathe' gloomy. However, under the leadership of Coach Erdosy and his assistants -Mike Lisetski, Tom Ronemus, and “Doc” Lerch—the season turned out to be most brilliant in which Northampton clinched the League Championship undefeated. After dropping the first two games to Bethlehem and Phillips-burg respectively (independent games), the team went on to play brilliant football conquering all their league opponents. The football season climax came on Thanksgivinig dav when the kids defeated their arch-rivals—Catty, on a snow-covered gridiron. The personnel of the football team consisted of the following: Centers— Charley Wolfe, Buck Benner. Guards—Co-Captain Reimer. Mouse-trap Scholl, Qlamour Anthony, Baker Newhart, Harold Beltz, Philip Kereb. Tackles— Captain Rock Cihylik, Bull Hluschak, Joe Geosits, Will Raines, Charley Haydr. Ends Moon Jacoby, Birdie Falat, Ed Shirk. One-Lap Broshack, John Dem-chyk, and Alvin Marsh. Backs—Spider Wenglasz, Ed Yanik, Duck Vengrin, Mickey Fota, Reds Snyder, Mike Ziatyk, Sis Craysky, Pete Kuchinos, Danny Demko, A1 Beck, and Joe Barazzy. Leroy Stryker—outstanding varsity man for the last two years was only able participate in the first three games due to the new “P.l.A.A.” Age Limit. FOOTBALL, continued BETHLEHEM 20 N.H.S. o Due to the inexperience and Bethlehem’s superior squad, the Kid’s dropped a tough game after a violent fight. The game was witnessed by 12,000 people. PHILLIPSBURG 7 N.H.S. o Although the boys showed bri liant defensive football, Phillipsburgh defeated us in our night game. The game was witnessed by 8,000 people. ‘EMMAUS 7 N.H.S. 8 In our first league game—a fight to the end. Northampton came through victorious due to a blocked kick. ♦WHITEHALL o N.H.S. 22 The Kids provided a thrill for the homefivor by easily defeating Whitehall with brilliant offense an i defense. ‘SLATINGTON o N.H.S 25 Getting off to a bad start in the first quarter. N.H.S. opened up in the remainder of the game to end up with a league victory. ♦LEHIGHTON o N.H.S. 18 On a mud spla'tered gridiron the “Kids” plowed thru to make it four straight for the home team. PALMERTON 6 N.H.S. 32 In their best game of the season, the Kids opened up with passes and powet plays to easily defeat the Blue Bombers. PEN ARGYL o N.H.S. 7 Afr« r losing last vear’-game by a one point margin the ‘‘Kids” came back with a thrilling victory to prove their superiority. STROUDSBURG o N H.S. 13 In an exciting game the “Kids” beat last year’s co-champions to sew ud the league championship. ‘CATTY 6 N.H.S. 7 On a snow covered gridiron the boys ended their perfect season wirh a tight game over their traditional rivals. Lea ue Games. Basketball Once again a gallant crtw ot basketeers have completed a successful season, a season which was packed with excitement and thrills galore. Before they had even started to play they had been tabled as the team that would be tough to beat. With this in their minds they set out to do that very thing. This they were fighting in every game being on the long or short end of the scote; other reams in the league found this to be true. We must also give a personal pat to our grand coach, Albert Lerch. He was always on the job. We all know that Doc” is regarded with the highest esteem by all the coaches in the Lehigh Vallzy. By being aggressive, friendly and capable, he also earned the highest popularity among sport followers. He is idolized by all his players. Members of the team are Captain Rhodell Jacoby. J. Wenglasz, E.Yanik, S. Horvath, S. Stoisits, M. Broschak, J. Shellock, E. Shirk, J. Demchuk, E. Uherchik, S. Hluschak, S. Piper, M. Frish, and A. Bennet. A good motto to be remembered is: A winner never quits and a quitter never u ins. —Rhodell Jacoby, Captain BASKETBALL SCORES N.H.S. OPPONENTS Opp. Scores 18 Hazelton 25 29 Beth. Bus. Col. 28 30 Allen. Bus. Col. 29 28 Central Catholic 31 17 Allentown High 42 30 Catasauqua 14 46 Lehigh ton 54 15 Stroudsburg 16 37 Emmaus 31 34 Whitehall 29 46 Slatington 42 38 Palmerron 44 47 Catasauqua 32 41 Lehighton 38 31 Stroudsburg 33 19 Emmaus 55 34 Whitehall 32 20 Slatington 36 31 Palmerton 44 Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity started the 1940-41 campaign with practically all green and inexperienced hasketeers. After long and arduous hours of practice the team developed into one of the best in this section. This was accomplished through the efforts of our most popular Mentor, Mr. Harry Reiff. The loyality and cooperation of the coach, players, and managers spelled success to our season. The desire for harmony in team work was stressed thoughout the season and should carry much weight for our future days. The squad consisted of: Juniors; Kowalchuk, Potak, Prutianni, Tanzosb: Sophomores; Luckenbach.Capt.; Minnick, Spengler, Wanko, Wetherhold, Zi-atyk, Bohnuik, Bennett, Frisch, Holotta, Helko, Hewko, Kasyski, Magochy, Pauly, Yanick, Filipovirs: Managers; Heistand, Lerch, Sinatore. Captain, Luckenbach Baseball Baseball, the last item on the N.H.S. sports parade, has been a very important and successful item, for we again captured the Lehigh Valley League Championship. The team under the capable leadership of Mike” Lisetski was again undefeated in league competition. Our record for the entire season stands at 9 wins against 4 losses. In the first round of District 11 playoffs N.H.S. was subdued by a strong Bethlehem High club to the tune of 4-1, and thus the curtain fell on the sports parade at Northampton High for the year 1941. Our prospects for next year are very bright and we again hope to gain the championship. The team consists of the following: Catchers, Jacoby (Captain), Bennett, Hoffman; Pitchers, Vengrin. Hluschak; First Base, Miller, Luieperspeck; Second Base, Tanzosh; Short Stop, Wenglasz, Holotta; Third Base, Stoisits; Left Field, Shellock, Fanok, Bahniuk; Center Field, Fota, Yanik, Barcazy; Right Field, Maslany and Kochenus. R. A. Smith Milling Co. Home of Blue Band Feeds and Rason’s Flour foot east ust street Finish High School then come to ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE An Approved Business School 920 and 927 Hamilton Street A Successful School Enjoying the Prestige of the Entire Community COURSES Secretarial, Stenographic, Business, Advanced Accounting, Complete Accounting SESSIONS - DAY AND NIGHT Free Placement Service - - Modern Equipment - - Excellent Feculty - - Modern Text Book Social Activities end Basketball Excellent School Spirit and pleasant Atmosphere Further Information on Request E«t I8 9 Phone 4790 Inc. 1697 Compliment of Compliments of ALLIANCE SAND QUALITY SERVICE STATION COMPANY Phone 2277 COAL BUILDING MATERIALS Mobilgas • Mobiloil • Mobilheat Phone 25 1 1766-70 Main Street 24th and Main Streets Northampton ..... ... Pa. Northampton - - Pa. NORTHAMPTON, PA. j ttacacs'=irs'=ics'=iciaci'rs'ri'3ca'3' Phone 2574 «caeracaeSEasseaE3Ei53t3� eMaE=KMs-ie: 4-—Square Dealer NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY Paints - - Varnish DUCO and DULUX Quality Building Materials 2174 Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR LOUIS KORNFEIND We are ready to serve you in our new DEALER IN building a short distance from our old location. Fresh and Smoked 14 EAST 21st STREET Groceries A. Colarusso, Proprietor Phone Orders Receive Prompt At ention Build With Concrete’’ Compl merits cf MONROE MILLER 6- SONS A FRIEND CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING HIGHWAYS BRIDGES 910 Dewey Avenue Northampton, Pa. CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED Authorized to act as Executors and Administrators Rent a safe deposit box for deeds and insurance policies NORTHAMPTON, PA. Compliments of BERTHOLD STUDIO Pltotcxj’iaplis a (jijjt only jcu can (jioe 836 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Phone 39842 MEIXSELL’S DRUG STORE REITZ JEWELRY 1203 Main Street Ethical - Professional - Economical Quality Jewelry at Lowest Prices. Services Guaranteed Repairing We Serve the Naborhood With the Best for the Least 1862 Main St. Northampton, Pa. Compliments of LUCKENBACH’S STERN’S PHOTO STUDIO Lehigh Valley's Greatest Electric Store 936 Main Street Phone 2197 19th Main Streets Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Union Bank Building Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Established i®97 SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES, planned for high school graduates. Intensive instruction in classes and individually EFFICIENT PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog mailed upon request W. F. MAGEE. President [ Lentz Motor Co., Inc. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Atlantic Gasoline - Oils Goodyear Tires 1540-50 Main St. NORTMAMPTON, PA. Roth Brothers HOWELL NEWS AGENCY 1702-04 Main St. Northampton, Pa. Papers and Magazines Telephone 2222 Northampton, Pa. NORTHAMPTON HOME NORTHAMPTON GARAGE FURNISHERS A. Gross, Proprietor 1822-34 Main Street Gulf Gas and Oil Auto Repairirg Scooters for Rent Northampton, Pa. I7l6 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Styled for Student Appeal Priced for Parent Appeal a The Miller Stores The Big Store That Appeals To Everybody j £ 2012 Main Street ■ ■ Northampton, Pa. [ p a SsasaeMdeso: KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard Products of America’s Foremost Manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern schoolroom I fl ! ! BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE COMPOSITION BOOKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER DRAWING PAPER DRINKING CUPS ERASERS FLAGS INKS NOTE BOOKS LEAD PENCILS PENHOLDERS PRACTICE PAPER RULERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS TABLETS TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Compliments of rhtfilpr JFmtpral fitnntr VERNON ROTHROCK Cash and Carry WHOLESALE CANDIES - TOBACCO Phone 2540 2207 Main Street SHOP AT DEPARTMENT STORE EVERY DAY! It's a Thrifty Habit to Acquire RADER’S Where there's BEAUTY There is CHARM ICE CREAM - CONFECTIONS MARY’S BEAUTY SALON Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables MARY EBERHARDT, Propri,t,;s Hair Dyamg a Specialty - Permanent Waving 44 West 21st Street Phone 7531 Evening by Appointment Phone 2518 JOHN STANGL Presents the KjmLol £ooe RING Headquarters of ELGIN Watches All Watches Guaranteed 1344 Newport Ave. Northampton, Pa. � SBaBBC BCiBfiCCiBCaaaCBaQC BE.CCUClBBB� CiSai= BBBiKBCaCBCT ici'rsei'nei'ararain'rsirsracirara'nm'aei'raaa'ra'nrs'r Sanders-Reinhardt Co., Inc. Photo StujlaOete - Desitjuels - Petouchels 1 FINE ANNUALS Are the result of the coordination of skilled craftsmanship and effort 7H-7I3 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone o «■ Northampton 567 A. H. KUNTZ SON Exclusive Dealers in Famous Reading Anthracite The Best Coal Mined Residence 2303 Washington Avo. Yard 26th 6- Main St. NORTHAMPTON, PA. AMERICAN HOTEL LCUIS SZUKICS, Proprietor Rooms 000 Meals 1004 Main Street Phone 666 NORTHAMPTON, PA. 1 1 ; 1 1 s 1 1 1 3 3 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS isnBaBOKBBCic.aaciBac.BC.BBaBQwacv 9,� i9 � � «! -3 -OS:! 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