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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1944 volume:

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ This Amptennian Designed an d Printed in the Northampton Senior High School Printing Department Honor to tlie Black and Orange! Sing tlie glad refrain, Loyal to our Al ma Mater, Ever we ll remain. Al in a Mater! Al ma Mater! All our vows renew, Hail to thee, Northampton High School We will all he true. Davs with her we ll e’er remember, 1 hough our lives he long, Here's to her whose name wp'11 ever Cherish in our song. IN OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR FELLOWSHIP AND PATRIOTISM, AND IN HONOR OF THE SACRIFICES YOU HAVE MADE FOR US, WE, YOUR CLASSMATES, ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS AMPTENNIAN OF 1944. ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ 'ft FOR PARTICULAR CITATION WE PAUSE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE FOLLOWING WHO ARE NOW ACTIVE SOMEWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES SERVICE: WALTER BUTZ WILLIAM STONE RUSSEL LERCH FRANCIS PUDLINE STEPHEN KOWALCHUK JOHN HELKO GEORGE MAGOCHY RICHARD HALL FOREWORD B RE EDOM of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, freedom from fear belief in these four freedoms of common humanity — the belief in man, created free, in the image of God — is the crucial difference between ourselves and the enemies we face today. In it lies the absolute unity of our alliance, opposed to the oneness of the evil we hate. Here is our strength, the source and promise of victory. —FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PART I Board of Education . . . Superintendent . . . Principal . . . Faculty SENIORS PART II Class Officers . . . Class of '44 . . . UNDERCLASSES . PART III Juniors . . . Sopliomores . . . ACTIVITIES PART IV Clubs . . . Music Organizations . . . Publications . . . Dramatics . . . Home Nursing . . . Vocational Home Mating . . . ATHLETICS PART V Football . . . Basketball . . . SCHOOL LIFE PART VI Features . . . Senior Directory . . . ADVERTISEMENTS PART VII 1944 AMPTENNIAN STAFF Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Anna Jane Schisler ART EDITORS: Ellen Ribacosky, Pbyllis Samuels ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Doris Yaple BUSINESS EDITOR: Tbomas Deibert Sbirley Miller, Olga Zacbarcbuk, Elizabeth Morrell, Feme Smith, Jacquelyn Miller, John Printing Staff Ernest Hawk Bette Hahn Typing Staff Dorothy Hunt, Lynn Donald Reppert Anna Kish Anna Pearl Knauss Matilda Smith Q Q V V V Q V Q Q N0I1VH1SINIWQV Morris D. Wahl Howard Raubenhold J. Fred Kline Charles Newhard Dr. George A. Eichler Dr. J. Frank Bell Dr. Clayton V. Spangler Claude E. Troxell I o tlie Class of 1944: America is not Heaven, liut someone has said that it is a good land to live in, to work in, to die in, and to he huried in. Her educational and political institutions, with all their faults, are the wonders of the world. Nowhere else is so large a group living in one union with such security and freedom. J he plan for the preservation of this way of life must come out of the schoolrooms. We, the Board of Education, have tried to give you every opportunity possible so that you may he able to play your part well in the consummation of this plan. Congratulations and best wishes to all of you. Sincerely yours, BOARD OF EDUCATION CLAUDE E. TROXELL, President NORTHAMPTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Office of the Superintendent To the C lass of 1044: I his message is written on New Year s Day 1944, a year of destiny according to numerous announcements on tlie radio and in the newspapers. It is the year in which we most sincerely hope victory will crown the efforts of the united nations. ou surely are not graduating into a dull and uneventful world. Lvents of world-wide importance are almost daily occurrences. I he fate ol humanity seems to hang in the balance from day to day. Certainly in lew years ol the world s history has the challenge to men and women heen so great. I he greatest problems the world has ever faced will have to he solved after a military victory has heen won. Achieving a just and lasting peace for all the people ol the earth is imperative il we are to avoid another world war a generation hence. I he world is counting heavily upon your generation to work out successfully the age old problem of peace and good will among men. Best wishes to every member ol the class o! K)44. Sincerely, GEORGE A. EICHLER, Ed.D. Superintendent NORTHAMPTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Office of the Principal A embers of the C lass o] 1044: on � ire graduating at a time when the American high school hoys and girls are called upon in this period of conflict and contusion to prove that they are essential elements in the maintenance and strengthening of those foundations upon which our nation was huilt— Our democratic form of government.’ American education must strengthen itsell and go forward it it is to play its full part in winning the war and the peace. 1 he schools are now placed in a highly competitive situation. I hey must fight to maintain themselves; light for the ideals and objectives ot our American democracy; and fight to protect education from the casualties ol war; tight to maintain the value of life for which the war is heing fought. Our war sacrifices will he in vain unless we preserve the basic values ol our democracy. We believe in our free democratic form ot government. We have not grown soft as our enemies predicted; we have proved to them just the opposite. Pri ncipal IRA L. SHEAFFER, B.A., M.A. Principal A RUNE KISTLER English, Composition, Literature MARION I. LAUBACH French, Latin, National Honor Society, Dramatics ☆ ☆ The Amptenni; ☆ ☆ MARION MUHR REDLINE Foods, Nutrition, Vocational Homemaking, Handicraft, Meal Planning and Table Service, Consumer Education, Child Care, Home Management, Personality Development, Clothing ERNEST A. PAPP Chemistry, Physics, Chemistry Club, First Aid NELLIE R. HENRY American History lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ ☆ CLINTON A. BILHEIMER Industrial Arts ELEANOR ROBERTS GeneraI Mathematics, Problems of Democracy IVAN P. SCHNECK Bookkeeping, Arithmetic ☆ ☆ The Amptenni; MARY JANE DOUGHERTY Girls Health and Physical Education, Intra-Murals, Dancing EDWIN J. BERG English, German, Instrumental Music lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ MICHAEL LISETSKI American History ALBERT ERDOSY Physical Education MADOLIN M. TUCKER Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training ☆ ☆ The Amptenni; OLIVE MILANDER Arts and Crafts BEATRICE M. SANTEE English, Mathematics LESTER R. YEAGER GeneraI Shops, Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Metal, General Metal, Automotive !las$ of 1944 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Library HARRY NEWHARD Director of Band and Orchestra ☆ ☆ ☆ The Amptennia LOTTIE MOYER, R.N. MAH LON G. MILLER, M.D. School Physician, Health Exa miner GRACE E. REICHARD Home Economics, Clothing, I extiles, Costuming Hass of 1944 tV -ft a f ■ ALBERT LERCH HOWARD DOTTER ROBERT STEWART HARRY TINKCOM HARRY REIFF ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ seniors:: ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ Officers of the Class TEPHEN KOWALCHUK MARTHA YATSURA President Vice-President ERNEST HAWK MELVIN ROTH Secretary Treasurer THOMAS R. SHIMKANON I om as lie is known to tlie senior class is a boy tliat bas an interest in automobiles. When you see a Lafayette coming up tbe street, you know it is I om. He can not be without bis car. He bas a babit of going around to all tbe dance balls in town to have a good time. His interest in automobiles will be of great kelp to bim in tbe armed forces. ANNIE THORRICK Annie, a cbubby, enthusiastic blonde known to most of ber friends as Ann, can be found almost anytime at Dougherty's restaurant. Sbe finds pleasure in dancing and usually tops everyone in jitterbugging. Her cheerful hello makes one like Ann immediately, and tbe sound of laughter tells you that sbe bas played a practical joke on some unsuspecting person, another of ber many pastimes. Her vivacity is not only admirable but also infectious. Because of this winning characteristic, part of ber success will be in making many friends. WALTER POTRAKO Wescosville tonight! Again! Wally” foresees a great fortune in bis orchestra wben be plays bis saxophone or clarinet, lie is well-groomed and dresses attractively. With a smile on bis face, Wally is ready to meet any situation. Although be isn't a giant, be participated in sports. He played a half-back position in football and starred as a forward in basketball. H e even finds time to work after school. Cementon seems to be bis second home. ☆ ☆ The Amptenni DOROTHY HUNT Since Dorothy lias chosen nursing at I of P. as her next step, we re all wishing her success and some too per cents in Algebra tests. Dorothy is quiet and clever. She likes the recreational side of life as much as she dwells on the scholastic. She is solid in her thinking and can’t he easily swayed, if she keeps her quiet disposition and all her gracious qualities, we know nothing hut the best will ever befall the path she chooses to follow. GEORGE MAGOCHY II you ever know a person lik e Dulte, don t try to write a history or synopsis of his lile in eighty words. There just aren’t eighty words in the English language that would describe this combination of clever wit, sociability, pleasing personality, and a lively interest in sports. As captain of the basketball team, he played an important part in team work—calling to the spectators attention some fine, cool-headed playing. CAROLINE BAM FORD Green eyes, auburn hair, dimples and an ever-ready laughter—who else could that he hut Laroline Ham-lord quite often starts a commotion in class by showing pictures of a certain soldier to her classmates. Mie has a long walk to school every morning Irom -2 lh street, hut she must like to walk lor on Sunday after-noons she loves to stroll, too. Her love ol ice-skating often takes her to Reed's Dam. She has chosen nursing as her future occupation. • ilass of 1944 ☆ ☆ ☆ ANNA JANE SCHISLER Let us present the pianist of our class whose love of music contributes to our enjoyment of good music in school and at special occasions outside of school. She is a natural leader-delightful to know. Possessing a rare combination of excellent scholarship and good humor, she has been given responsible assignments in class activity —the most important, editor-in-chief of the Amptennian. I ler versatile ahilltv in music, mathematics, and English gives her a vast field for study and personal enjoyment. MELVIN ROTH Mel is a real friend to all who know him. His interests parallel those of most of the active members of the class. With his clarinet, he furnishes the backbone to the reed section in both the orchestra and band. He spends his leisure time in the movies with a few other indulgists” or may he seen in action on a hasbethall court, since he handles the hall with some skill. Scholastically he doesn t head the class, hut as a companion lie is tops.” His personality and smile should undoubtedly send him far ahead. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Charlie is a blonde, slender-limbed girl eager to help you with your personal problems and school work. W'e love to watch her face when she smiles because her eyes smile too. And in her countenance there is such sympathy and sincerity the expression warms the heart. She is real goodness. Honest, ambitious, and dependable as she is we know that her influence will shine and light the way for wayward people. The Amptenni NATALIE KOHLER This neat, energetic, laughing eyed lass enjoys arguing loud and long in P. of I), classes. Never try to win an argument i! Natalie is arguing for the other side. Attending all the sports events of the school is one of her hohhies. I nless you want to have a joke pulled on you, stay away from Kohler and her friends. I hey re sure to have something up their sleeve that isn t legitimate. After graduation, we will surely miss Kohler and her fun loving spirit. HAROLD FATZINCER I larold is to our class what a sparh plug is to a gasoline engine. Although he is one of the smallest members of our class, he goes to the other extreme in many of the things he does. 1 he fact that Rudy lives out of town seems at no time to hinder his activities here in town, for he can often he seen with the family sedan . lie is a good worker, and since he handles his figures rather well, he shoidd make a good engineer. As a member of the Hi-V he is very active. Me has become a rather expert basketball and hockey player. ANNA KISH Did you see anyone around school blushing lately' if you did, that’s Kishie”. Anna's hobby is playing the guitarand singing western songs. She has areally interesting assortment of western pins. Anna has artistic typing ability. In eleventh grade she won fir t prize in the National Artistic Typing Contest. Sh - wears a pin with four stars—soon live—for her brothers in the service Alter she will be graduated, she hopes to obtain a position as a stenographer. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ GRACE GEHRE'I Grace is that sweet and lovely girl seen walking the hall with her friends, chattering and laughing merrily. She likes to dehate in Problems of Democracy class, and often goes against her personal opinion simply lor the sake of argument. o he a secretary in a business concern is her chief ambition. Because of her speed in shorthand and typing, we known she will he a welcomed asset in the business world. HOWARD FUSAK Eddie seems to be reserved until you know him. He is oft en seen driving his father’s black Chewy. He is noted for bis version of Swannee River on his drums, and a really good drummer is Eddie. As center on our loothall team, Eddie was always in there fighting! His favorite food is meat, lie wants to join the Navy, so good luck to Eighty”, one of the shy, good-looking boys of our class. EVELYN FOCHT hvie, with a smile on her face and a sparkle in her eyes is always willing to help you in time of need. Just try to find the right answer in chemistry, and il you cannot, she will be sure to help you. We wonder how she does her school work so well and also manages to work after school. She is liked by everyone who knows her. We are sure she’ll he a success in the work she’ll choose. ELLEN I'KERCHIK Attentive, quiet, and sincere, sum up Ellen. Slie is tall, lias Mue eyes and brown liair. She seems rather quiet, hut outward appearances are somewhat misleading, for she can he full of fun. It doesn’t take much to start her giggling, hut just try and stop her. Her friendly disposition, cautious manner and dependability make her dear to her friends and teachers. Her leisure time is well-employed hy reading good hooks and magazines, listening to the radio, and playing the piano. I pon her graduation, she plans to he a secretary. STEPHEN TEMOSHOK Steve, the hoy who knows practically everything when it comes to schoolwork, holds a high rating in the class. Steve goes to every football and basketball game that he possibly can and takes part in intra-mural basketball. After a hard day of school work this hoy likes to sit down and play a good game of checkers or chess, a pastime in which he excels. In school his favorite subjects are math, and chemistry. Steve will surely meet requirements for an engineer, and make a good one. MARGARET KING Jolly, quiet, friendly describe Margie. I his blonde, small lass may seem quiet and shy to some people hut that is only one side of her personality. With her surprising, witty remarks she can make anyone laugh heart ily. Never a did I moment with Margie around. Because of her interest in music and dramatics she has been m the Glee Club, Girl s Ensemble, and Senior Class Play. During her leisure time she enjoys dancing and reading. After graduation she plans to further her education in the secretarial work, wherein lies her career. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ ☆ ALOIS KEGLOVITS Alois is a good-natured fellow who always brings good clieer and happiness wherever he is. School just wouldn’t he the same if he weren't around. He certainly is a husy fellow. After school he works at the dog lac lory and il he has time he enjoys experiments with his chemistry set. Every now and then he brings to school something that he has made with which to entertain the fellows. We are proud of him as a member of the Senior Class. FERNE SMITH if friendships could he measured in dollars and cents, we re doubly sure Schmidty” would have a very dear value. Since Feme is sweet, hind, and understanding, we know teaching is a perfect fit for her future. We love her corny jokes and clever advice. It could he that these characteristics won her the nickname, “ I he Wit. hern is a lovely girl in every sense of the word. Domestic duties in the home, writing poetry and short stories, and singing occupy her leisure time. ERNEST HAWK With the greeting, Hi, Ernie!’’ one finds himself confronted by tall, hlond-haired, well-developed Ernest I lawk. Ernie has one of the most interesting personalities of our class. Always willing and ready to talk of sports, he is a typical American youth. He is always eager to help in any task that may he undertaken and to put his whole-hearted support behind it. His other hobbies are reading, movies, and dramatics. Since he is intelligent and studious, we are sure he will succeed in his contemplated vocation, the ministry. LEONARD GUTH Leonard is a quiet sort of a person and an active member of I lie Senior Class. I le is a member of tbe stage crew and lias talc en part in several assembly programs. A commercial student wbo lias a good cbance of succeeding in that field of work, be lets nothing interrupt bis school work. He is well liked by everyone be conies in contact with, easy to get along with, and friendly. DOROTHY FRITZINGER Dorothy, a brown-haired, brown-eyed girl from tbe southern part of town, lias an interest in sports, such as ice-skating, roller-skating, and swimming. She also helps keep up morale by writing to servicemen, especially in tbe Navy. Dorothy travels with a group of girls who tell corny jokes. She expects to be wearing tbe uniform of the I T.S. Xurges’ Cadet Corps soon. She always says she will be an old maid, but we wonder. JOSEPH GABRYLUK Your lirst impression of ' Cliutcb” is one of a quiet boy with a shy manner. But get to know him, and you I line! out you’re wrong. Joe is quite popular with tbe girls of our neighboring towns—Home Park, Egypt, and Cementon. lie works after school at tbe Dog Factory cutting patterns for toy animals. Listening to records and to tbe radio are bis favorite pastimes. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ ANDREW MICIO Andrew, the Micio witli Monde wavy liair lives in Beersville wliere lie got his education previous to liis entering Northampton High Schoool. II you want to find Andrew, go to Samuel Miller’s gas station, where he will he seen most of the time. Andrew is a very nice hoy to talk to, and also very interesting. lie likes to tell jokes and also tease the girls in his neighborhood. Andrew drives to and I com school in a Sludehaker. At school he enjoys the Victory L orj s oi which he is a mem- MAMIE KLEPPINGER Of all subjects and activities in school Mamie likes gym best. Outdoor sports—badminton, baseball, and hockey she likes to enjoy. For rest periods during an evening of study she likes to sing or read for relaxation. On the typewriter, Mamie did a copy of An Avenue of I rees . For nearly a month she devoted extra-time to finishing the design of this typing study. For fun and recreation Mamie likes to take long, long walks. WALTER ST EC IW Stacy” is a chap who is well-liked by all of liis friends. I le is rather bashful when he is with the girls, hut as soon as he gets over his bashfulness he'll change his mind. At the Allen House Corner lie likes to entertain his friends. His ambition is to become an aviator mechanic and we know that his knowle dge will make him a success. After school hours Stacy stuffs dogs at the Fur Dog Company in Egypt. ELAINE GEREG Cay, mischievous laughter is a sure sign Elaine” is coming your way. Next you see a slender girl with brown hair falling softly about her shoulders. 1 o keep up with the fashion take a look at Gereg; she is sure to he wearing the latest fad. Because of her intense energy she is active in the G. A. A. and is especially fond of howling and ice-skating. Elaine is quite a morale hui Icier with her letters to servicemen, although from her collection of pins we think the Navy holds lirst place with her. RUSSELL S. CHRISTMAN Russel better known as Clarence’ is a quiet, studious fellow. I le shows sportsmanship in all that he does. When the school day is over he plays basketball, football, baseball or whatever outdoor games are in season. When summer comes Clarence likes to swim or pitch baseball with other boys in the neighborhood. At Rebrig’s electric shop he repairs electric motors that belong to sweepers, washers, and other household appliances. In the meantime lie talks about the Marines. BETTE HAIIN Bette is a quiet girl with a piesing personality. Her extreme neatness is reflected in her school assignments, her dress, and her hair’do. Liking music very much she spends spare hours playing the piano and singing. Being prompt and efficient in all she does, she is an industrious and willing worker, especially appreciated in the printshop. She has the kindness and gentleness that will make her the successful nurse she hopes to he. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ STEPHEN KOWALCHUK Steve, a tall, clarle, and handsome fellow, knows when to he serious and when to he humorous. With good manners, determination, and the ability to see all things through, he has an abundant supply of ideas. Steve, a good leader and class president, is very active in planning for class and athletic events. Outside of school he likes to follow the small streams toward Hath and catch trout. PHYLLIS J. SAMUELS Phyllis, a tall, attractive, and reserved young lady added to the appearance of our high school hand as she stepped along as a majorette for three years. Reticent to talk too much about herself, her interest, and her affairs we barely heard that si le wants to become a nurse. As president ol I ri-Hi-Y she has learned to please people. With poise and admirable self -confidence she will continue to he friendly and succeed in her chosen career. ROBERT BECK Bob is a fellow of the reserved type who tries his best to make a success of all that he does. 11 is favorite pastime is dancing, and in winter, skating is a close second. Bob is interested in art, mechanical drawing and shops. You may often see him drawing plans for a new invention or idea. Boh spends much of his time helping out at Lentz s, a satisfactory work for one who hopes to become a mechanic. IHVA ST RUSS Here we present Eva, who possesses an independent air all her own and a lock of swirling curls—the envy of us all. She is not much for lessons hut she delights in passing on puns and is in all her glory on the dance floor. Will we ever forget her long, tapering, vivid red nails and her sometimes uncontrollable temper! 'l et, Eva hoasts many true friends. PRANK GEOSITS Throughout high school Frank has provided us with beautiful violin music. Our class is mighty proud of Frank’s ability to make his violin cry or laugh at will. 11 is musical talents are appreciated, not only by the musical organizations in school, hut also by the WCBA Little Symphony of which he is a member. Besides being a talanted musician, he is a good student, an excellent companion, and a real gentleman. A side interest of Frank's is airplanes. I le may soon he a valuable asset to the Air Corps. JULIA BALOGH if you were to meet a very shy girl intently listening to some girl telling of her soldier or sailor date, the listener would he Julia, bhe has some surprising traits: who would ever think of her in the thrones ol uncontrolled laughter, or in a very earnest defense ol some unpopular features of the school programs!'She is also known as Ju Ju for a special reason, juju is very fond of eating, hut one wouldn t imagine that to look at her. lass of 1944 ☆ CAROL HECKMAN Pretty, well-mannered, neither too shy nor too hold is Carol. Dancing, popular music, and comedians of the radio contribute to her pastime and recreation. Situations in her family life have developed her appreciation of nursing as a career. With her understanding, loyalty, ccurage, and friendliness we think she will succeed. She has made school life much more interesting because she has been willing to answer our needs. STEPHEN J. STRANZL When someone remarks that a friend in need is a friend indeed,” you can he sure that he is referring to Steve. When new friends are to he made, Steve will he one of the first to become acquainted. In his spare time you can find him howling, which is his favorite pastime. As Steve is cooperative, a fast thinker and runner he has taken an active part in football. Because of his aiblity to make friends and keep them we are sure he will he nothing hut successful in all his ambitions. GLORIA COLE Gloria is a cheerful girl whose laugh is unique and 'out-of-this-world ’. Her hobbies are dancing, especially ' jitterbugging”, and dating a certain drummer-boy”. Her artistic ability is well known among her classmates, and whenever an alfair is planned she is called upon to make posters, decorations, etc. Gloria is secretary and an active member ol the high school G.A.A. After she graduates she would like to obtain a secretarial position. ☆ The Amptennia WILLIAM MICIO One of tlie East Fwentieth Street gang is William, or Butch as lie is called. Me is one of those fellows anyone would like to have as a friend. I I is main feminine interest lies across the county line in the Ccmenton area, although his interests extend toward Bath and Slatedale. One of his favorite imitations is that of the Korn Koblders, which makes everyone laugh heartily. Butch” is also one o f the members of the Dog Shop” night shift. JOSEPHINE SIMMONS Josephine, commonly known as Joe, is a combination of winning smiles, jolly laughter, pep, and interest. She is rarely seen with too serious an expression, yet her attention indicates a pleasing personality. For this reason we think she will he a good cadet for the Nurses’ Training Corps. From five to nine every evening she sews and is paid for it. We wonder why? We wish her a successful future. JOSEPH E. RICHTER Did you hear that laugh? I hat was Joe. es, when you want to really laugh, just come into mathematics class and listen to Joe. lie is a fellow who loves jokes, and even though there isn t a joke being told, he'll cook something up to laugh about. lie is a lighthaired fellow of small stature. He has never gotten into scraps or quarrels with anyone in school, and his ability to gel along with other people is admirable. He s in the Victory Corps, doing his part. When he graduates, he 11 succeed in whatever field he chooses. lass of 1944 ☆☆☆ GLORIA LANDIS Gloria is a blonde, blue-eyed girl wbo comes to school every morning on the famous Batb bus. Sbe loves to sing and ber mellow alto voice lias been very desirable in the Girls K nsemble and Glee Club. Sbe writes to many servicemen and especially likes the Marines. Much of Gloria’s spare time is also spent in dancing. Gloria is neat in dress and in grooming-- a very valuable asset toward her success in the future. FRANCIS PUDLINE Framis, better known as Hunter, was one of our mainstays on the football team. He was well liked by everyone including a certain female admire Full of fun and good cheer, he was a friend when you got to know him. One ol his favorite haunts was the dance floor ol St. Joe s where he liked to jitterbug almost every Saturday. Ri lit now Hunter is serving in the United States Navy. I le 11 do his best in anything he tackles. PATIENCE SI IECKLER First a giggle, then a clang of jewelry, a wiff of perfume, and then the big baby eyes of Pat appear, as she slowly enters a room and begins talking on subjects such as food, fashions, females, and ? ? ? Pat becomes an ideal listener, too, and a sympathetic friend. She wants to own a store, yet we can see Pat write a lovelorn column, or edit a glamor magazine. Pat is the eternal feminine’ too, with a personality plus. ANNABELLE FOGEL Tliis member of our class lias a forcefulness in Iier disposition wliicli disarms. Her speech is distinct, her manner absolutely direct. During her senior year she developed an interest in chemistry and physics. Writing notations and letters emphasize her study and interest. She argues long and loud against any attitude that fails to he hind or honest. She is admired for her frankness and the original tone of her remarks. One of her hobbies is taking care of children. WILLIAM STONE Bill, a sailor for Uncle Sam, left his classmates and friends at midyear to join the fight. Before leaving for the Navy, Bill could usually he found somewhere in Catty, his favorite hangout because he had lived there before coming to Northampton High. He usually had a nonchalant attitude about life, hut at the present time lie’s pulling up his hoot straps and is concerned about becoming an Admiral in the Navy. Who knows??? DOROTHY LUTZ Dotty, one of our out of town girls, is very ambitious and wants to become a nurse after graduation. Brown hair, blue eyes, small and thin, the petite type, best describes Dotty. She shows a great deal of interest in the school hand, where she plays a French horn. Fora time we wondered what Dotty did during noon hours and we finally discovered that she has a new flame. Wherever she goes, whatever she does, we hope she will succeed in her desire to become a nurse. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ DORIS YAPLE Doris, a tall brunette, is rarely seen without a smile on her lace. Because she is friendly, she has a cheerful word for everyone. Bull of pep, vim, and vigor, she was one of our hest cheerleaders and an active member of the Girl’s Athletic Association. A wholehearted interest in school led to her membership in the National Honor Society. I ler intellectual interests have fitted her for the business deals of life. JOHN LYNN John, or Johnnie to girls, is a leader: president ol the Hi-Y. Ambitious, vivacious, eager to know and do, he is alert in many activities. During his Junior year he gave an excellent reading and portrayal of English people as war experiences affect their everyday life. Succeeding in the senior class play, he contributed a-gain a worthwhile study of character and intrigue. For entertainment and fun, Johnnie is tops;” for friendliness he is tops” too. EMMA MIKLETS Look at those snappy eyes! I he owner—Emma, a dark-haired attractive looking girl with a smile and a pert reply. On the alert she loves argument and talk lull of discussion. She has a mind of her own with interesting thoughts and challenging comments. Since she is so thoroughly alive, we raise an eyebrow on her wish to take life easy when she leaves school. We know wherever she goes she will he interesting company. THOMAS DIEBERT Scholar, musician, sportsman, and companion— these hest describe I om. As an honor student, he stands high in his class and is President of the National Honor Society. His talent for music is hest illustrated hy the lact that he sits ’first chair’ in the clarinet section of the hand. lie mixes well, holds an office in the Hi-Y and is looked up to hy all who know him. More I oms a better world. JACQUELYN MILLER Jackee is a picturesque and familiar figure marching down the field at the head of tin? li and. In school as well as outside she is one of our most popular girls. Because of her dependability and ability to see things through, she has been chosen secretary of I ri-Hi-Y and a member of the National Honor Society. Vivacious in a charming way she commands a feminine winsomeness that makes us speak ol her as gracious and lovely. RALPH ECKENSBERGER For real entertainment and a rollicking good time, you’ve got to meet Ecke”. Pull of clever remarks in his lighter moods, Ralph is dynamite at a party. He is athletically built and studious in the classrooms. His hobbies include howling, hunting, dancing, movies, and football. Ecke is a far cry from a woman-hater and can he constantly seen roaming the halls for prey”. I le likes science and can he frequently seen doodling on some experiment. Because of his fellowship and leadership, he was elected Chaplain for the Hi-Y Cluh. lass of 1944 ☆ KATHLEEN BEIL Rath I een lias conic to our school from Weaversville. Here she lias made many friends amon classmates and in special activities about school. She attends all our athletic events, and plays in the hand. She lihes to ride her bicycle, and to go dancing and skating. She is a lovable person who has a wholesome desire for fun and friends. She, too, wants to become a nurse. Her family and school life has been full of occasions that have helped her decide upon her career. ROBERT C. LERCH Robert, wht is mostly called Lercli” is a short fellow about P ft. 2 in. tall, one of those ambitious fellows who works after school to earn a little spending money. lie is employed at Rehrig’s Electrical Shop where he helps to repair small electric motors, if he is not at home or at work, he is at Elmer s or Bims playing the pin- ball machine or just talking with the other fellows. He was an active member of Intramural basketball, making up for his height in speed and perceptibility. CHRISTINE GARDNER Christine, known to her friends as Chris, is a tiny, well mannered girl, with a pleasing personality. Most of her spare time is spent down at the General Ribbon Mills where she works, hut she usually finds time It) take those walks to Coplay. One of her favorite pastimes is to write letters to the service men she knows. Chris hasn't chosen her life occupation as yet hut whatever she decides upon we know she will accomplish it well. SHIRLEY E. MILLER Shirley, one of tlie Bathites, is as happy as tliey come. II you liave any jokes to tell, let bhirley tell them, she’s sure to make everyone laugh. Attractive anti sociable, she’s matle many friends and is sure to make many more. She’s a Bethleh em visitor quite often. Can you guess why? An active member of school activities, we know Shirley’s sure to make good in her future ambition as a beautician. So here s luck to you Shirley. JOSEPH S. STUB ITS Joseph Stuhits or ’’Skuhy,” as he is often known is about one of the finest fellows you can ever know. He is well-liked by every one of his classmates. We think that one of the reasons he is so well-liked is because he knows, as we call it, his beans.” In chemistry he rattles off the valences fluently and in P. of D. class he certainly knows his laws, courts, and Constitution. Skuhy works after school in Coleman’s Department Store as a clerk, doing his job as well there as in school. MATILDA SMITH Tillie is an industrious, carefree, and attractive young damsel. While walking throu gb the hall you are sure to see this excellent conversationalist talking with some of her schoolmates. She is one of the famous Bathites but loves to spend her weekends in Northampton. After graduation, she hopes to attend business college and lollow a business career, hut ll the war isn t over, she would like to become a WAVE. We know she will he successful in all her en deavors. Hass of 1944 ☆ THOMAS W. OSZCZAK1BWICZ fom, wlio is a kumorous person, provides entertainment for tlie class o f 1944. wl iere tliere is a place for laugkter, l orn is sure to lie tliere, providing tke entertainment. J om takes muck interest in music. As an ardent clarinetist, lie plays in tlie scliool kand and orckestra. I ken too, 1 om likes outdoor sports, Bass fisking in tlie streams near kere, is one ol kis lavor-ites. In tke winter time lie likes to go ice-skating and play kockey. MARGARET GRATZEL A cute, captivating memker of tke senior class is Margie wko always lias a pleasing smile for everyone. Ske may seem sky and ratlier quiet at times, kul ske does liave a sense of liumor and joins all tlie otkers in tkeir laugkter. Because ske kas a pleasing personality, is industrious, intelligent, and a real friend, ske s sure to ke a success in ker future amkition as a stenograpker. JOSEPH C. SUBITS Lefty, as ke is called kv tke memkers of tke Senior class, is a real sport in every way. I Ie is a friendly, active, and cooperative cliap. II Lefty is not at koine, you can find kim at Reinisk’s store down at tke lower end ol town, talking witli tke rest of tke fellows wko meet tliere. We liope Leftv wiP ke successful in tke field ol aviation tliat lie seems to like kest. The Amptenni VLADIMIR KRASNOPERA Wimp, as lie is known to all liis friends is one who always likes fun. He is the second Romeo of the Senior class. He is liked by all his friends—especially girls. He drives his Oldsmohile as a hobby, which he drives as lar as New Jersey over the week-ends. 11 is a nhition is to he a mechanic, and with his ability to repair his own automobile lie’ll surely succeed. In the Victory Corps he is a Sergeant, which shows his ability to command things. MARTHA YATSURA I his charming young miss, acting president of our class, is friendly. Her cheerful laugh and spakling eyes extend to everyone a feeling of sincerity and warmth. Martha s seriousness is a characteristic which cannot he overlooked since she has invited the attention of girls to whom she has been helpful. She wants to become a telephone operator. She will succeed, we think, because she has a voice with a smile and a tone of expression that is like sweet music. ALEC KACHMAR Do you hear that humming ( It is none other than Alec, who can he seen at any time teasing some poor innocent neighbor. Humming in class and whistling at the feminine members of the commercial sections as they enter the room are only a few of his pastimes. Go to the typing room, and you will hear Alec s mumbling above the click of the typewriters. Because Alec does not have the tendency to worry or I ret over lessons, his marks are of high standing. We are sure of his natural sucess. 1944 ☆ ☆ RICHARD HALL Richard, known to his class mates as Fats, ’ is the only one of our hoys who left in January for the toughest branch of the service, the Marines. We know he will he a success, because of his pleasing personality and strong athletic body. One could usually find Fats at Elmer’s playing the pinball machine or in Bath at the Barn Dances. We re proud of Fats ’ our fighting marine. GRACE M. NICHOLAS Gracie” is a short, dark, attractive girl whose hobby is reading. She is a friendly person who appears to he quiet yet you will find out she is very sociable. Because Grace is interested in commercial work, she will someday prove to he a secretary. Her good taste in clothing and interest in up-to-the-minute fashions invite her to represent the Northampton High School as our typical kind of school girl on I less Brothers’ fashion hoard. JOHN S. KLUSARITS When someone talks of a real friend and a true sport, you can he sure they are referring to John. When there are new friends to he made, John is ready to make their acquaintance. lie is very popular with all the hoys and girls of the senior class. John is interested in chemistry and the Navy. We wish him all tile luck in world and we hope that he will succeed in becoming a pharmacist s mate in the Navy. ☆ ☆ The Amptenni ELLEN RIBACOSKY It is difficult to portray so much fineness in so brief an article. Ellen, with her sincere manner, bright smile, and cheery expressions, is dear to us all. She has proved the fallacy of the witticism, Beauty and brains do not mix.” Her cleverness adds sparble to dull classes— she is alive! Her varied interests: writing stories, poetry, playing the piano, or sketching the newest cover-girl, occupy her leisure moments. Ellen plans to study art, work suitable to one so talented, origional, and altogether lovely. FRANK WENGLASZ Frank is the kind of fellow anyone would like to have as a friend—fun-loving and wise-cracking, hut serious too, at times. As an active member of both the football and basketball teams, he has won recognition for his playing. He is kept busy after school working at the Dog Factory.” His leisure time is spent in reading the current books and magazines on the market. Frank s ambition is to become a mechanic, and we are sure he will reach his own kind of success. IDA MAE DEVEREAUX A twinkle in her eyes and a spark of laughter in her voice—that is our vivacious little Ida. Say, did you hear the joke about—?” is not an uncommon greeting from this lively blonde. She likes to go to the movies and is usually accompanied by ber friend-guess who? Ida s ambition is to become a nurse. We re sure she will succeed. How could she help hut cheer up the patients with her lovable personality! lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ MATHIAS TANZOSH Behold one of tlie youngest members of our class. Although that fact might he a detriment to some of the students, it is not so of Mathias. 11 is fast moving hand and quick thinking has led him far in shorthand speed. Moats is one of the most hashful members of the commercial section, although when he is grouped with his friends in the corner of the room in P. of I), class his shyness wears off a hit. Here s to your success in your chosen field, Mathias. OLGA GULKA Olga is a popular girl of her section, bhe is a blonde, five feet three inches tall wi tK l,l ue eyes, neat in appearance and dress. Olga, who loves to sleep very late in the mornings, is always making up time in Mr. Lisetski's room after 3:45. Dancing to popular music, and howling contribute to her pastime and recreation. She is active in the G.A.A. , studious and ambitious. Because of her ability to make friends we are sure she will he successful in whatever she chooses to do. PRANK J. RAH A Frank is consided to he the most outstanding athlete of the senior class. As captain of the football team he won the respect of his teammates. I I is quick mind and skill on the football lield helped him to perform the spectacular plays which brought him many cheers from the stands. In addition to his athletic ability he has attained to excellent scholarship. lie is a very good dancer; his jitterhugging, especially, brought him popularity on the dance floor. ☆ ☆ The Amptenni OLGA ZACHARCHUK Tliis prettvmiss is the prize speaker of our class. Hei selection in the Junior Speaking Contest is one long to he remembered. Olga is willing to believe anything you tell her. She is a good, cooperative, understanding companion, ever ready to learn. Sports interest this lively girl who does not mind getting into mischief. Listen to her cheer for a certain blond who just made a touchdown! With Olga s adaptability she will learn to develop to the utmost of her ability. STEPHEN YURASITS Steve, known as ‘Pep to most of his friends, is one of the most brilliant hoys in the Senior Commercial Class. Although he does not take part in sports in school, he does take an interest in them out of school. A newcomer would think he was shy, hut when Pep starts talking with the girls everyone has an ear for him. You can most assuredly find him if not in school at Reimans store. HELEN TERMENA Helen, tall and slender is a commercial student. With an engaging smile she has won the friendship of all the students. Her keen interests in sports has helped to make her president of the G.A.A. She took an active part in part in the girls’ intramural sports. With pleasing efficiency Helen works in the office of I)r. George Eichler, doing stenographic work. She is always ready to accept a joke and is full of life. 'VT m7 ft Hass of 1944 ☆ PAULINE RODGERS Pauline, a tall well-built Monde, with blue eyes is quiet at all times except when there’s fun and mischief! She is one in a million who never cares when the joke is on her. She is the type of person who does not like snobs and never snobs anyone. She’s ’ tops’’ to get along with, and, although Pauline is not quite sure as to what her career may be, we re positive that she’! achieve the best. She would make a swell wife to —er— someone. JOSEPH LAHOVSKI Joe or Josey as he is commonly called is one of the most industrious fellows in the class. Although Joe works in his father’s tailor shop until late hours ol the night he still is able to keep his scholastic record rather high. During basketball season Joe proved to he a big aid on the varsity. 11 is ability to retrieve the hall off the opponents hanking hoard was a vital asset in molding this year’s team. He appears quite has tful, hut after his confidence has been gained, his friendship proves invaluable. ANNABELLE REHRIG Anna telle is a happy-go-lucky girl with a slim figure and blue eyes that dance when she talks. She speaks with pep and eagerness;she loves church; she loves to sing. She is fond of children, enjoys watching and helping them play. She reads much and walks a great deal. All of her activities involve people, and people keep her radiant and lovely She knows how to lend service agreeably. She would bean exellent clergyman’s assistant. ☆ ☆ The Amptennia ANNA PEARL KNAUSS II by any cliance you happen to pass a group or ’happy-go-lucky’’ girls, you're sure to find Pearls, the youngest member of the senior class. She is a prominent and active participant of the senior class play and other school activities. Because of her pleasing personality, she’s sure to he a success with the Marines and also in her future ambition in stenographic work. Keep up the good work, Pearls, and here’s luck to you in the future. DONALD A. REPPERT Don is the smiling hero of adventure. In escapades he has succeeded in talking his way in or out or playing a trumpet to announce his interest. Attractive in dress and talk, he has won the attention of classmates, especially girls. He is serious or gay depending upon the occasion. 11 is life ambition is thwarted by classwork and the routine of school work. When he can participate in orchestral work, he is in the height of enjoyment. ELIZABETH CENCHITZ Woidd you like to know an attractive blonde with whom to share your jokes( Liz is your girl—ready for fun anytime. After living in New York City lor several years, she moved to Pennsylvania to attend Northampton High School. Before coming here Liz went to seven different schools, but enthusiastically says that Northampton High is the best. Some of her likes: the color brown, football games, and red-headed sailors. Liz corresponds regularly with hoys in every branch of the service. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ A GERALDINE JONES Jerry, a brown-eyed vivacious lass, is tbe typical girl of our class. Ready for fun sbe attends sport events — basketball, Loth ice-skating and roller-skating, ice skating especially. I o keep up witbcurrent facts and events on tbe social register Jerry and ber gang meet in 'jam sessions ' Her moments of relaxation are occupied witb mystery stories, tbe blood and thunder type. In tbe meantime sbe welcomes radio music, particularly jazz bands. 1 ben after practicing new steps sbe goes forth to dance as far away as tbe Northampton suburb, Bath WALTER K. BUTZ Walter, tbe tallest he-man of our class, comes to classes reluctantly. Every day be asks himself why be must study when there are other things to be done. What is tbe use of all this assignment? is a question be asks. 1 o him we predict tbe day when all things be has learned is focused on tbe job be has at band. I ben even bis book slogan will have meaning—‘ I be World is in a Bookself. ANN KORUTZ Annie, a small brown-eyed, brown haired lass bails from East Twentieth Street where sbe is major in all sports. She is tbe kind of a person who at first may appear quiet, but get to know ber. Then you •11 f ind she’s a fun loving person who loves to tell ber experiences and play pranks on a likely victim sitting nearest to ber in any class. Good luck to you, Annie. May your fun-loving spirit and jollity ever remain witb you. ■ EMMA ROSAR Emma, a charming lass with hrown liair and blue eyes, is friendly, cheerful, and cooperative. II you ever need a friend to lielp you, go to Emma, who with a smile and Sparkling eyes, will he willing to assist you. Emma is seen constantly with her right hand friend, Yaple. They are often caught planning something of a mischievous nature which they generally go through with. We shall miss Emma and her fun loving sqirit after she has left the halls of our Alma Mater. JOHN IIELKO John, tall, dark, and rather shy was liked and well-known. Although he was very quiet, he had many a friend. John excelled in sports—liked foothall hest. 11 is four years of foothall and haskethall will long linger in our minds. Because of his patriotism, John has left his fellow classmates to enter a far better life—the Navy. Wherever he may he or whatever danger he may get into, he may he sure of our utmost help and interest. JOYCE SHOEMAKER Joyce Shoemaker grew up on a farm where riding horses and walking have given her a fresh view of life. She is quiet; everybody likes her. bhe likes to sew to go to school, and to visit with friends. She doesn’t like tests—they are too, too unnecessary to her. he has ventured to walk to school, yet most days she gets to Northampton by train from Triechlers. We would like to know about her 4-11 luh work. lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ RAYMOND HLUSCHAK Raymond is a quiet, observing fellow. Ilis commercial course of study shows liis ambition and be seems to be a person who works in a business-like way. In school as an amusement be is an important member of the stage crew. He really finds back stage more interesting than a mere position in the audience. Because be is an active student, a good pal, we are proud to say you ought to know him. GRACE A. DANNER Gracy likes shorthand and typing. es, she wants to work in an olfice that will take care of a large payroll. Grace is learning the art ol homemaking after school. I bis work along with sports events keeps her side o I the world bright and interesting. One of her hobbies is embroidering bureau covers and household bits. For fun she likes to attend barn-dances near Slatington where those who attend do square dancing to an accordion, violin, and trombone. WILLIS MOSER Willis is a quiet anti reserved person, who enjoys fun at the right time. 1 hose who know him as a true friend are very fortunate. I Ie may be seen very frequently engrossed in an exciting adventure story. Willis takes his school work seriously and is active in school clubs, plays, and assembly programs. Willis wants to do stenographic work, and we’re sure lie’ll succeed whatever he undertakes. The Amptenniai HELEN ZIATYK Helen, the smallest member of our class is quite attractive lor her height. Well-groomed, short, and blond describes Helen. She's interested in clothing and wants to succeed in commercial worh. Her favorite delicacy is ice-cream; her favorite sport, to walk in the snow. She likes swimming, biking, and bicycle riding. I bis little member gets around and to her we wish lots of luck! RUSSEL LERCH Russel, commonly known as Peaches” bv bis buddies, is the typical high school boy. Besides being an allround athlete, he possesses a pleasing personality. I le leit bis Alma Mater in January to become a sailor and were sure that I’ncle Sam is proud of him. At borne during bis spare time be would venture to Palmerton; one can guess why. We wish you the best of luck in the Navy, Peaches. ELIZABETH MORRELL Keen, alive, effervescent with laughter—this is Elizabeth. Her main interests are sports, Sinatra, and the Brooklyn Dodgers. She invariably upholds the Kon-krete Kids , many times with a furious fighting spirit. Fluffy talks a great deal and can bold her own in an argument. Fluffy has her serious moments, and it is then that we appreciate her little pieces of advice, given with a quality only she possesses. She seldom tires of a thing, and is persistent to the very end to win her cause. Glowing with an interest in everyone and everything is our Fluffy . lass of 1944 ☆ ☆ BERNARD SMOLICK Bernie lias made solid models and gasoline models of airplanes. Some models are displayed at liis home, others lie lias given to friends, and still others lie lias made for those who had the equipment hut not the desire to huild. At the end of 1943 Bernard returned to school after resting from an accident. Wisely he diverted his time with airplane building. Now quite well again he has studied drafting in order to he recognized among d raftsmen. JOHN GAVURA During the six years John has heen a trumpeter in th � hand, he has always provided hand rehearsals with plenty of pranks and jokes. John's main topics of conversation are airplanes, guns, fishing, and hunting, l ie is quite good at target shooting and small game hunting. He often tells of his latest hunting expeditions to the Lawrence quarry and the Lappawinzo. John has a large collection of stamps from all over the world. This liohhy provides profitable enjoyment for his leisure. ☆ ☆ The Amptenniai ACTIVITIES ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ the purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities are divided equally between the Religious, Social, Mental, and Physical fields. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, composed of eighteen senior girls had a happy and profitable year. 1 heir activities included luncheon meetings, a hayride, a swimming party, dances, and a Mother-Daughter tea which was honored hy the presence of Dr. Marjorie Batchelor who spohe on the Teen Age Girl.’ Besides earn in mas party, dinner town. For our war g money by selling refreshments at basketball games, the Beta group bad a Clirist-dance, moonlight bike, went swimming ,bowling,and saw the play, Janie, in Alien-services, we male surgi al dressings and helped to canvas the town for food pledge?. The Gamma chapter of the Tri-Hi-V has enjoyed many occasions of service and social enjoyment We held a dance, enjoyed a roller-skating party, had luncheon meetings, went on a moonlight hiW� and had a delightful outdoor hrea kfast. Again, as in previous years, the C� irl s Athletic Association has heen one ol the school s most active chihs. Our many activities included a swimming party, a theater party, dances, and howling. Vocational Home Making I his year of Vocational Home Economics has heen very helpful. Undei Mrs. Red 1 ine s guidance we have accomplished the following things: a home project, toys made for the churches in our locality, and dresses made for ourselves. Junic Speaki Conte The annual Junior Speaking Contest was It cl cl on February 24 in the High School Auditorium. 1 he allair was very interesting and proved to he successful. Jerome I less and Jane Hellie received lir prizes, and Paul Lentz and Doris Deppe, second. A three-act comedy, Please Mi. Fealhcrway, written hy Austin Williams Cook va s presented hyllie enior C. lass on February 3 in the High School Auditorium. r iemc Clas Play Orchestra mWtiJA 1r On Marcli 30, 1044, the hand rendered its Spring Concert, climaxing one of the finest seasons since its origin. A comhinalion of new-comers and veterans was quickly whipped into an efficient organization hy Mr. Harry Newhard and Mr. Edwin Berg, director and assistant director respectively. Let’s hurry up with these write ups’ are familiar words to the members of tlie Amptennian Staff. The printing department with its resoursceful and understanding advisor, Mr. Fegely, was indispensable in the designing and printing of our yearbook. Miss Kistler was our literary advisor. Concre Courie I he outstanding improvement of the Concrete Courier, our school newspaper, has heen ing of the size from a one-sided sheet to a four-page edition. Along with this came the student articles, uncovering to the student body many previously hidden talents. the increas addition of Science Club The Science Clul liatl a successful school year. I hey conducted laboratory experiments which were f great value to both school and the members themselves. I he climac of the club was the brilliant chemical displ ;y at one ol the school s assembly programs. National Honor Society This group of students is composed of fifteen percent of the radiating class. 1 hey are students of the upper third of the class and were chosen by the faculty council for thier scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Although the Glee Cluh was late in organizing this year, the girU have prepared many songs for the Annual Spring Concert. Directed hy Miss Miriam Meighan and accompanied hy Anna J. Schisler, the group is upholding the tradition of good music in our school. Girl’s Ensemble I his group of fourteen girls under the inspiring leadership of Mi gently toward the Spring Concert on May 5. iss Miriam Meighan worked dili- The Victory Corps, a patriotic organization, is run on military rules and regulations. In it the hoys are taught basic face movements, steps in marching, military courtesy, and other things that will prove useful to a young man entering the army. ☆ ☆ ☆ Home Nursing The home nursing course has given to the senior girls much helpfu anJ practical The practice room at the Wolf Bui lcling provided several interesting periods and gave cal experience. Our instructors were Mrs. Charles Ruloff and Miss Lottie Moyer. information, us the practi- ☆ ☆ ☆ Printing Department 1 he printshop is usually well-occupied hy students who set type, wash, ink, and run the presses, loch up forms and do the many johs familiar to a printer. Most of the school s printing is done in our own printshop the Amptennian, football tickets, concert tickets, booklets, etc. Our advisor is Mr. Alvin N. Fegcly. ☆ ☆ ☆ Student Council We, the students of Northampton senior high school in order to form a more perfect union of the different classes and other organizations represented, establish justice, insure the most harmonious adjustment of all matters pertaining to school government provide for a more thorough and practical study of the great principle of democracy, and secure fro 11 our high school training the best results for ourselves and our successors do ordain and establish a constitution. —PREAMBLE OF STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ATHLETICS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ FOOTBALL At tlic beginning of tlic season our hopes looted rather gloomy. However, after losing to Phillipsburg, the team played brilliant hall. With Al Erdosy as head coach, Mickey Lisetshi and Ginger” Chernanshy as assistants, the team played excellent football, losing only to Catasauqua, our I hanksgiving rival in league competition; this loss was due to a little had luch. Seniors who played their last year include: Co-Captain, Frank Raha, Co-Captain, George Magochy, Russel Lerch, Ralph Eckensherger, John Helko, Edward Flisak, Richard Reimer, William Micio, Francis Pudline, Stephen Stranzl, Frank Wenglasz, Walter Potrako, Mike Kasyski, Yladimer Krasnopera, Mathias fanzosh. Opponent 13 PHILLIPSBURG 27 13 EMMAUS 0 26 WHITEHALL 13 62 SLATINGTON 0 33 PALMERTON 0 39 LEHIGHTON 0 26 PEN ARGYL 0 52 STROUDSBURG 0 12 CATASAUQUA 14 BASKETBALL Our basketball team started out witb tbe disadvantage of having no experienced players from last year because we bad not participated in league basketball in 1943. Once our team got started they played basketball to tbeir best ability and, although there were many losses, tbe games were almost always interesting and exciting to tbe last minutes witb some of these games ending in very close scores. Members of team were: Captain, G. Magochy; F. Raba, J. Helko, R. Lercb, W. Potrako, J. Janny, E. Christoff, S. Tusky, J. Yurasits, E. Miletics, J. Borger, J.Lahov-?ki, F. Wenglasz, F. Pudline. N. H. S, Opponents First Half 37 SOUTH WHITEHALL 40 25 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 28 27 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 48 25 STROUDSBURG 47 17 EMMAUS 18 20 WHITEHALL 23 23 SLATINGTON 29 26 PALMERTON 45 17 CATASAUQUA 36 Second Half 24 STROUDSBURG 34 20 EMMAUS 24 21 WHITEHALL 16 29 SLATINGTON 30 16 PALMERTON 42 21 CATASAUQUA 26 CHEERLEADERS Tliis energetic group makes a picturesque scene, wlietker it ke on the football field or on tke basketball court. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dougherty, they, with the splendid cooperation of the student body, led their well-deservant team unto victciy. New fcims and motions were worked out under the direction of bteve Kcwalcbuk, who left before the end of the basketball season for service in the Navy Air Corps. Members of the cheering squad are: Stephen Kowalchuk, Doris Yaple, Anne iborrick, Mary Pidstawski, Evelyn Sukanic, Jean Schneider, Henry Pierce, Russel Masluk, and Katbern Kocbenasb. Besides Stephen Kowalchuk, two others will be lost through graduation--Annie iborrick and Doris 'l aple. ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ SCHOOL LIFE ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Class Song by Anna Jane Scliisler, Feme Smith, and Ernest Hawk M emories of school Jays will linger for aye, No matter how far we may roam, Our bonds of friendships e’en time cannot sever; Together we’ve studied and grown. Chorus: To you, our Alma Mater, our loyalty we pledge; We will cherish thy name forevermore. Our dear Northampton High School, you’ll always he revered By the class of Forty-four. Days with you are ended; The world hids us come, We’re readv to face ev’rv strife. We leave prepared for the work to he done; Your guidance we’ll follow through life. Class Poem We’ ve just completed “boot training” Upon a sliip of life; We’ ve learned tbrough constant guidance 1 o be true tb rough joys and strife. Our teachers, the Commanders, Set the course for us to sail; And their confidence inspired each 1 o feel, “1 cannot fail!” If the going was too rugged, Or the waves of doubt too high, We 1 lad modern, charted guidebooks I o reset our courses by. With our compass point at Freedom And Success, we sailed the seas. But now our training is complete - -To 1 ive in memories. We depart from school, our training ship, Our guides we leave behind. In mid-ocean we are left alone Our own wavs now to find. J We know not what the future holds Nor what storms we must brave, But, beads held high, we now go forth To face life unafraid! Feme E. Smith Senior Class Directory NDERSON, CHARLOTTE E. Charlie 1659 Washington Avenue Sept. 22 Red Cross Club, Printing, Jewelry Club JALOGH, JULIA Julie Northampton Route 2 Feb. 28 Vocational Home Making, Library JAMFORD CAROLINE M. Bamford 21 W. 27th Street May 3 Knitting Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocational Home Making 3ECK, ROBERT Bobby 1927 Washington Avenue March 18 Shops Club, Treasurer of Junior Class, Band FOCHT, EVELYN, Evie 131 W. 14th Street Oct. 5 Crocheting and Knitting Club, Embroidery Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Printing FOGEL, ANNABELLE Belle 225 East 21st Street Feb. 7 Vocational Home Making, Basketball, Knitting and Crocheting Club FRITZINGER, DOROTHY Fritz 1353 Washington Avenue June 18 Assistant Librarian, G. A. A., Crocheting Club GABRYLUK, JOSEPH MICHAEL Chutch 120 W. 16th Street April 18 Intra-mural Basketball, Victory Corp. 3EIL, KATHLEEN M. Reds Northampton R. D. No. 1 August 30 Knitting Club, Crocheting Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y 3UTZ, WALTER K. (Navy) Butzie 2310 Main Street Nov. 5 Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Print Ship lENCHITZ, ELIZABETH Liz 724 Main Street Sept. 12 3HRISTMAN, RUSSELL S. Clarence 1429 Dewey Avenue March 3 Intra-mural Sports 30LE, GLORIA Gloria 2362 Washington Avenue Dec. 9 Red Cross Club—V. Pres., Art Club G. A. A.—Secretary, Knitting Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Gym exhibition JANNER, GRACE Gracie 238 W. 26th Street April 2 Red Cross Club—Treasurer, Knitting Club, Intra-mural Sports 3EIBERT, THOMAS Tom 926 Washington Avenue Feb. 15 Hi-Y—V. Pres., National Honor Society—President, Science Club, Band, Victory Corps JEVEREAUX, IDA MAY Idie 1520 Washington Avenue May 9 Vocational Home Making, Knitting Club, Tri-Hi-Y ECKENSBERGER, RALPH Eckie Bath R. F. D. No. 2 April 22 Football, Gym Team, Science Club, Hi-Y, Band rATZINGER, HAROLD V. Rudy Weaversville, Pa. Nov. 15 Hi-Y—Secretary, Student Manager of Football, Science Club, Student Council -LISAK, EDWARD J. Butch 1805 Canal Street May 26 Football GARDNER, CHRISTINE M. Chris 1747 Washington Avenue Dec. 25 Knitting Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocational Home Making GAVURA, JOHN Johnnie 47 W. 17th Street Nov. 23 Band, Orchestra, Victory Corp. GEHRET, LOUISE GRACE Gracie 2454 Main Street Jan. 16 Girls’ Ensemble, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Intra-mural Sports, Knitting Club GEOSITS, FRANK Baba 425 E. 9th Street March 18 National Honor Society, Orchestra, Band, District and State Orchestra GEREG, ELAINE Elaine 1c02 W. 16th Street May 9 G. A. A., Knitting Club, Printing, Gym Club, Gym Exhibition, Intramural Basketball GRATZEL, MARGARET Margie 463 East 9th Street Oct. 16 GULKA, OLGA Blondie 1396 Newport Avenue April 5 Red Cross Club, G. A. A., Intra-mural Sports, Home Economics GUTH, LEONARD Leonard 721 Lincoln Avenue Feb. 10 Stage Crew, Victory Corp HAHN, BETTE Betsy 2453 Cherryville Road June 10 Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, G. A. A., Printing KORUTZ, ANN Korutz 680 E. 20th Street Dec. 27 Crocheting Club, G. A. A., Vocational Home Making KOWALCHUK, STEPHEN, (Navy Air Corp) Chimp 1664 Railroad Street Feb. 1 Cheerleader, Debate Club, Student Council, President of Senior Class, President of Junior Class, Hi-Y, Intra-mural Sports, Printing, Amtennian Staff SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY, continued HALL, RICHARD (Marines) Fats 1603 Lincoln Avenue Victory Corp Dec. 17 HAWK, ERNEST M. Ernie 1813 Main Street June 3 Senior Class Play, Amptennian Staff, Printing, Band, Orchestra, Intra-mura 1 Sports, Secretary of Senior Class, Junior Speaking Contest, Mixed Chorus, District Chorus, Secretary of Sophomore Class, National Honor Society, Victory Corps, Science Club—Treasurer, Student Council, Commencement Committee, Class Song Committee HECKMAN, CAROL Heckman 114 W. 21st Street Press Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross Club March 26 HELKO. JOHN (Navy) Squink -522 Poplar Street Football, Basketball Feb. 19 HLUSCHAK, RAYMOND Ramy 1641 Canal Street Stage Crew, Victory Corp March 14 HUNT, DOROTHY Hunt 1769 Main Street Sept. 9 Band, G. A. A.—Treasurer, National Honor Society, Science Club, Amptennian Staff JONES, GERALDINE Jerry 2262 Washington Avenue Nov. 7 Vocational Home Making, Jewelry Club KACHMAR, ALEC Al 37 W. 17th Street Victory Corp August 2 KEGLOVITS, ALOIS Keggy 1655 Washington Avenue Nov. 1 National Honor Society, Band, Student Manager, Victory Corps KING, MARGARET V. Margie 1339 Washington Avenue May 10 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Senior Class Play KISH. ANNA E. Kishy R. D. No. 2, Bath Amptennian Staff, Girls’ Intra-mural Sports, Printing Oct. 5 KLEPPINGER, MAMIE L. Kleppy 840 Lincoln Avenue April 29 Red Cross Club, Knitting Club KLUSARITS, JOHN STEPHEN Clutch 1602 W. 16th Street Football, Science Club May 20 KNAUSS, ANNA PEARL Pearls R. F. D. No. 1 Nov. 15 Knitting and Crocheting Club, Nimble Thimble Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Amptennian Staff, National Honor Society, Printing. Senior Class Play KOHLER, NATALIE Natalie 559 Washington Avenue Nov. 27 Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Intra-Mural Sports, G. A. A., Red Cross, Knitting Club KRASNOPERA, VLADIMIR Wimp Northampton R. D. No. 2 Nov. 23 Football LAHOVSKI, JOSEPH Joe 1661 Main Street March 13 Recreational Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Science Club LANDIS, GLORIA Blondie 154 Main Street Jan. 8 Ensemble, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus LERCH, ROBERT Lerch 1508 Washington Avenue Jan. 9 Intra-mural Sports, Gym Team LERCH, RUSSELL (Navy) Russ Northampton R. D. No. 2 Sept. 12 Football, Victory Corp, Basketball, Intra-mural Sports LUTZ, DOROTHY EVELYN Dotty Northampton R. D. No. 1 Oct. 4 Knitting and Crocheting Club. Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocational Home Economics LYNN, JOHN Luminous 1718 Lincoln Avenue Jan. 7 Vice President—Sophomore Year, Secretary— Junior Year, Hi-Y—President, Printing. Science Club, National Honor Society— Vice President, Intra-mural Sports, Junior Speaking Contest, Ring Committee, Senior Class Play, Amptennian Staff, Commencement Committee, Victory Corps MAGOCHY, GEORGE (Navy) Dutty 1749 Canal Street April 16 Football, Basketball MICIO, ANDREW Andy Northampton R. D. No. 1 Nov. 10 Victory Corps, Model Airplane Club MICIO, WILLIAM A. Butch 660 E. 20th Street Oct. 31 Intra-mural Sports, Photo Club, Victory Corp, Football MIKLETZ, EMMA Mickey 1525 Main Street Feb. 4 Jewelry Club, Knitting Club, Tro-Hi-Y, Senior Class Play MILLER, JACQUELYN Jackee 2010 Main Street July 12 Tri-Hi-Y—Secretary, National Honor Society, Drum Major, Courier Staff, Printing, Amptennian Staff, Junior Prom Committee MILLER, SHIRLEY E. Peaches Green Street, Bath Sept. 16 Tri-Hi-Y, Knitting and Crocheting Club, Printing, Amptennian Staff SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY, continued MORRELL, ELIZABETH Lawrence Cement Company G. A. A.—Vice President, Mixed Chorus, Concrete Courier, Intra-mural Sports, Amptennian Staff Fluffy July 13 MOSER, WILLIS H. Willis 423 East 21st Street April 26 Stage Crew, Victory Corp, Senior Class Play NICHOLAS, GRACE M. 1273 Main Street Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, G. A. A., Intra-mural Sports OSZCZAKIEWICZ, THOMAS 530 E. 20th Street Band Gracie Oct. 25 Osty March 22 POTRAKO, WALTER Boogy 1517 Cedar Street April 28 Band. Basketball, Football, Victory Corp PUDLINE, FRANCIS (Navy) Hunter 1412 Newport Avenue Dec. 10 Football, Basketball, Victory Corp RABA, FRANK J. Frankie 1512 Newport Avenue Oct. 8 Football, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Science Club, Basketball REHRIG, ANNABELLE Fifi 1316 Washington Avenue Nov. 16 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble REPPERT, DONALD A. Rep 307 E. 19th Street March 1 Band, Orchestra, Intra-mural Sports, Printing, Eastern District Music Contest, Trumpet Trio—1st place winner, Pennsylvania State Music Contest—Trumpet Trio—3rd place winner, Eastern District Band Fes.ival—Solo Cornet, Amptennian Staff RIBACOSKY, ELLEN E. Ribs 10 N. Fourth St., Coplay Jan. 31 Tri-Hi-Y—Vice President, Student Council, National Honor Society, Courier Staff, Junior Speaking Contest, Amptennian Staff, Senior Class Play RICHTER, JOSEPH E. Joe 515 E. 11th Street August 8 Intra-mural Basketball, Recreation Club, Victory Corp RODGERS, PAULINE Pauline 688 E. 20th Street Dec. 2 Knitting Club, Vocational Home Making ROSAR, EMMA Emma 2150 Lincoln Avenue June 14 Crocheting Club, Jewelry Club, G. A. A. ROTH. MELVIN Mel 1561 Lincoln Avenue Oct. 20 Band, Orchestra, Intra-mural Sports, Secretary of Senior Class, Photo. Club SAMUELS, PHYLLIS Phyl 1656 Washington Avenue Oct. 5 Concrete Courier Staff, Drum Majorette, Printing, President of Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Amptennian Staff SCHISLER, ANNA JANE Schis 2157 Lincoln Avenue April 7 National Honor Society, Orchestra, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Accompanist, Band, President of Sophomore Class, Vice President—Junior Class, Science Club, Editor-in-chief—Amptennian, Print Shop, Ring Committee, Class Song Committee, Forensic Contests SHECKLER. PATIENCE 1752 Main Street Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Speaking Jewelry Club Contest, SHIMKANON, THOMAS 524 Washington Avenue Woodcraft, Mechanical Drawing SHOEMAKER, JOYCE M. Walnutport, Pa. Knitting Club, Vocational Home Making SIMMONS. JOSEPHINE 913 Lincoln Avenue Jewelry Club Pat Jan. 20 Sparky Dec. 11 Judy Sept. 28 Josie Sept. 8 SMITH, FERNE E. Schmitty 1435 Dewey Avenue March 2 Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, National Honor Society, Student Council, Amptennian Staff, Print Shop, Class Song Committee SMITH, MATILDA Tillie Main Street, Bath May 10 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Speaking Contest, Amptennian Staff, Print Shop SMOLICK, BERNARD Bernie 1644 Newport Avenue April 21 Victory Corp STECIW, WALTER Stacy 1528 Poplar Street August 28 Victory Corp, Science Club STONE. WILLIAM (Navy) Billy 1326 Washington Avenue Nov. 24 STRANZL, STEPHEN JOHN Steve 814 Main Street Sept. 21 Football, Intra-mural Sports STRUSS, EVA M. Eve 1832 Northampton Avenue Dec. 27 Glee Club, Knitting Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Vocational Home aMking STUBITS, JOSEPH Scub 1726 Dewey Avenue Dec. 11 Science Club SUBITS, JOSEPH C. Lefty 953 Washington Avenue Sept. 2A Gym Team SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY, concluded TANZOSH, MATHIAS Moats 957 Washington Avenue Oct. 18 National Honor Society, Victory Corps, Basketball, Football, Stage Crew TEMOSHOK, STEPHEN Chick 165 W. 16th Street Sept. 24 National Honor Society, Science Club, Chess Club, Junior Speaking Contest, Printing, Intra-mural Basketball TERMENA, HELEN Termite 2186 Main Street August 10 G. A. A.—President, Courier Staff, Red Cross Club, Intra-mural Sports THORRICK, ANNE Blondie 1416 Newport Avenue Dec. 5 G. A. A., Cheerleader, Red Cross Club, Home Economics, Intra-mural Sports UHERCHIK, ELLEN El 1342 Washington Avenue Dec. 1 Knitting Club, Printing WENGLASZ, FRANK Wengy 1375 Stewart Street Sept. 9 Football, Basketball, Victory Corps, Gymnastics VAPLE, DORIS Dorrie 2331 Washington Avenue Oct. 17 Girls’ Athletic Association, uym Club, Cheerleader, Intra-mural Sports, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Amptennian Staff YATSURA, MARTHA Marty 1410 Railroad Street Oct. 12 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Printing, Vice President—Senior Class YURASITS, STEPHEN pep 630 Washington Avenue June 19 Victory Corps, Intra-mural Basketball, National Honor Society ZACHARCHUK, OLGA Zutch 664 E. 20th Street April 2 Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Council, Tri-H:-Y—Treasurer, Glee Club, Junior Speaking Contest, Amptennian Staff, Senior Class Play, Ring Committee ZIATYK, HELEN Helen 692 Main Street August 25 G. A. A. ADVERTISEMENTS ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ Compliments of FRANKLIN A. KOCHER Class of 1918 Compliments of A FRIEND CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED Buy Bank Money Orders NORTHAMPTON, PA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit Corporation Won’t you patronize the advertisers who helped to make this Amptennian a success ? 4—Square Dealer NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY Paints - (SUM) Varnish DUCO and DULUX Quality Building Materials 2l74 Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. Home or Blue Band Feeds and Rason’s O.K. Flour 1029 Canal Street Phone 2612 NORTHAMPTON, PA. Foot East 21st Street Phone 684 Compliments of rbtslrr iFmtpral NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS W. H. Richards 1852-54 Main Street Dentist Northampton, Pa. TONY SINATORE Reitz Jewelry 1718 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. For Better Quality Jewelry at Lowest Prices Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Seda, Guaranteed Repairing Peanuts, Cigars, Cigarettes, Hershey Ice Cream 1862 Main St. Northampton, Pa. Phone 2518 Headquarters of ELGIN Watches Featuring Guaranteed 1344 Newport Ave. JOHN STANGL All Watches Guaranteed WOOD'S DIAMONDS Northampton, Pa. HARRY V. PARENTE Distinctive Class Rings on North Wyoming Street Hazelton, Pa. c Compliments of BERTHOLD STUDIO Phctc aphs — a j(j ijt onl f jou can (jioe 836 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Phone 39842 CHAMPION DUTE’S LUNCH SHOE REPAIR 14 EAST 21st STREET Dolly Madison A. Colarusso, Proprietor Ice Cream Compliments of Circle System Athletic Equipment Reconditioned EASTON. PA. ROXY THEATRE NORTHAMPTON BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1897 Bethlehem, Pa. An approved school preparing for offices and positions in business, government, and military service. Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration Courses leading to graduation Special Intensive Courses in Commercial Subjects and Office Machines ASK FOR CATALOG M. F. MAGEE, President QUALITY MERCHANDISE Styled for Student Appeal Priced for Parent Appeal THE MILLER STORES The BIG Store That Appeals To Everybody 2012 Main Street •� ■ ■ Northampton, Pa. Russel S. Moyer MEATS QUALITY SERVICE STATION Geo. H. Schisler 'l8 Phone Distributor MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Market 2883 Plant 2624 MOBILHEAT Compliments of MEIXSELL’S ELMER’S LUNCH CUT RATE Fresh Roasted Peanuts Daily 2023 MAM STREET Ethical - Professional - Economical HERSHEY’G ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS Services LUNCH CANDIES DOGS We serve the Naborhood With the Best for the Least The Allentown Business College now in its 75th successful year prepares forward-looking young men and women in the shortest possible time consistent with thorough training and at the least possible expense for important business positions. WARTIME and POST-WAR COURSES DAY and EVENING CLASSES FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE For Summer School and Fall Term particulars, call, write, or telephone 4790. ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. John W. Oberly, President An Approved Business School rl HOWELL RADER’S NEWS AGENCY LUNCH Papers and Magazines ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Northampton, Pa. UU West 21st Street Reliable Prescription Service Phone 311 Aaron Newhard DRUGGIST 1203 Main St. Northampton, Pa. For Better Photographs Phone 2-1310 Calvin Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait Commercial 6l7 Linden Street Allentown, Pa 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 BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES COMPOSITION BOOKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER DRAWING PAPER DRINKING CUPS ERASERS FLAGS INKS NOTE BOOKS PASTE LEAD PENCILS PENHOLDERS PRACTICE PAPERS RULERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS TABLETS TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock a complete iine of Milton Bradley Company’s KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton St. 1 I 1 a fl i i I Allentown, Pa. i t I c i Witwer-Jones Co. 1 g I I D ft 6 S i i For Your Athletic Equipment Allentown, Pennsylvania 913 Hamilton Street Dial 2-2780 .--vV - V ■- ?: •.V.E. VViVj:. 2 ; w , v i-.. v .i - .j: - y-j r- v-.' ir, v:-u ; • • ’ - • '.•■ • v- .'. • ■ ‘ . - : ' ■ • ; • • • 9 Jr . V:: - Jtzy ; : VVV - A J- .- Vw v « � . . • i- • Lt • A “ • r i