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

- Class of 1950

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Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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..1::- t .f V . 'UR 65 29 '7 2 9 of 15 .4 D '- uf q il I 1 'f' J- Q ,2 iv wk 53 X :G , 4' K xxx ' iv ' X, X J , 9 ' 9? OH Q30 425 em- Vn x .mg 1 ll v',I ' . S . f 4 J 'Z- ,si ug, Q ,. . -..,...-q Tn, -,..: , , -, -1- .. 41: ,, , - , . r Published lay the N. H. S. PRINTINTTDEPKRTMENT Ax A 1 ' '...v..1.ggyM:-AL..,. ,QQ ,, , ., ,- 1- f ff - 1 ww H - Awf--ar gur- THE 1950 HWHHWHH x, ....Q..nL., ...1...,, A . . ... + B V V ' 'W Iii? W 7'T 'W Y ' NCRTHAMPTCDN Junior - Senior High Seiiooi Ti GN ALMA MATER Honor to tile Biacie and Gran.gel Alma Mater! Al Mater! Sing the giaci retrain, AH o vows renew. - Loyai to our Alma Mater, H 1 to ttx Northampton High School Ever we'H remain. We Wlu all tue true. HNNNMI or inejceen Hundred Fifi THE THIRTYEIXTH VQLUME PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQRS IN NQRTHAMPTQN, PENNA. MICHAEL SKWEIR ays with her we'H au remember, Ediior Though our lives be long. RUTH DANISH A D Here's to her whose name we'H ever Ssistant ,tor LORRAINE MONDRICK Cherish in our song. Literary Editor -- ,..v-..-.1-v-nf-1-' fs -41111, - f in rf ortilampton Borough unloipai Wimming Pool This book is cleolicatecl to a clream tuition at last came true through the efforts of our civic-mincieci borough leaclers and the people of North- ampton. After thirty years of planning, waiting and forgetting, World Vfar II finally gave us the needed incentive to make our clream a reality. We wanted a living memorial for those Boys who took our places in the fighting. A fund raising drive was field, and our townspeople responded enthusiastically. 1947 saw work actively Begun, ancl by the spring of 1949 the Northampton Borough Municipal Swimming Pool was ready for its grand opening. , We stuclents are proud of this fine memorial and the tribute it paysg therefore, we are taking this Humble way to show our appreciation to all those who gave their time, money, and efforts that this dream could Come true, .cr The Senior Class ot Northampton High School Prouctiy cteoticates We 1.950 Jfwwfmuzdn to the Northampton Borough Municipal Swimming Pool ',, . . A r -- -- A ini-nl ' V? ' -'Bidi 4 ' Ml' PIJHEWUHD This is the story of a school year in a typically American town-Northampton. it is here that our forefathers settled and made our town a melting pot of many nationalities. it is here that newcomers brought their customs and traditions that make Northampton so rich in folic- ways. It is here that We enjoy the benefits of the past and learn to participate in tradition ourselves. Yes, and it is here that we seniors honor Northampton! heritage of folk arts and crafts by recording a small part ot the story in our hook of memories. MICHAEL SKWEIR Editor-in-Chief 1 is -I-I' 'T 4-5 K-x X -4.6 xx! iff fmfff .EN I 3 5 '- 0 Cy M e Page 8 851.96 AEKNUWLEHEMENTS Down through the ages We tinct that art and the patron go hand in hand. The one determines in part how great the other will he. So it is with the 1950 AMPTENNIAN. We, too, have our financial hackers-our advertisers, patrons, and suhscrihers-who have remained backstage for the performance. We now bring them front stage to receive our sincere thanks. May they find as much satisfaction in their investment as we have found in compiling our hook. RUTH DANISH Assistant Editor Table INTRGDUCTION Dedication ....... Forewarcl .......... Acknowledgements . . MEET THE EOLKS School Boarcl ....... School Administrators . . Faculty ............ lweclical Staff ..... Custodial Staff .... Class Song ..... Class Poetry .... Class Qfticers . Seniors ......... Days With Her Juniors ........... Sophomore ........... Junior High School .... Elemenary Schools ..... FOLKS A' WORKIN' Curriculum ........... Suclent Council ......... National Honor Society Commencement Staff ..... Amptennian Staff ...... Hi-Y ............ Tri-Hi-Y,s ........ F. H. A. Club ..... Girls, Craft ..... F. F. A. Club Reflector Staff ..... Thespian Club .... Courier Staff Biology Club ..... Girls' Ensernlole . . . lxflixecl Chorus . . . Girls, Chorus ..... Boys, Chorus ....... Senior High Bancl ..... Cheerleaders ........ Bancl Parents ..... lwlajorettes ........ Chemistry Clula . . . Photography Clulo . . . Alpha Pro Con N Club ..... .. Fishing Club Rifle Club ...... Vveight Clulo . . . nf Enntents . 7 . 8 . 8 13 14 16 22 23 2-1 25 26 56 58 60 61 64 71 78 79 79 80 82 83 85 85 85 86 86 87 87 88 88 89 89 90 91 91 91 92 92 93 93 94 94 94 Page 9 T 1 ...J UFOLKSN A' PLAYIN' Calendar ......... Assem1o1ies .......... Junior High Gperetta . . Christmas Vespers .... Senior Ciass Play ,.... Dances .............. Junior Speaking Contest Forensics ............ Graduation of 1949 Football ............ Intramurals . . . Bas1cet1oa11 .... VVrest1ir1g .... Track ........ .... Baseball ............ FOLKS A' SELLIN' Our Advertisers ..... Page 10 97 104 106 107 108 110 112 113 114 117 120 122 125 126 127 151 V N 1'-' 'RIN X I F, , I ,. , . . 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Q , ,QJQEA ,Q,,f .3 V ,. , . , .V -.A..-.H f 4'f...M ., 1: 1 53, Jigs ,, -ge. - 551 A4 . v 5, wsqmf 1 TQ, w . if 4. 4 , Q-Qin fa 33 , ,,i,3mV-- Q gi , R. Q ,Ji 9 - ' V mf 'jf-xx M-7 W ,k Q 9 v w i i ' r , ,if ' , 575.365 L - F QE., ,M J. f . agffi' Y fb r. fi, - ' I M V4 I X Y . 91,5 ' x I f Jie. l 'pl ' x ffv. 'L - A gl, jliguififk 0 I iffaxi gf! N J 5522 bl Wen Wg 'N Y 4 4, ' Q K wi V AXZ. , A v 0 A - ,,,- , ' 40 X O 1, F!-Z vs S n f - all r 'Y 'YW W ' x l g , , ...N ' Seated at left-Mr. Paul Bactiman. Mr. Ctiaries NCWh3TCi, Vice-President: Mr. Claude Troxeii, Mr. Raipil Barttloiomew, Mr. Russeii Moyer, President: Dr. George Eicbier, Superintendent of Sctiooisg Mr. Ray Santee. Treasurer: and Mr. Howard Raubenixoid, Secretary. Frnln the Suhunl Board Tile Sciiooi Board bas one constant aim'-f tbat is to improve our sciioois so that tbey may serve our young citizens better. This means that we are interested in tbecourses of study, in keeping tiiem up to date, and in improving the effectiveness of the teacii- ing. We are also concerned with maintaininggood pbysicai conditions in ali our sctiooi build- ings. Tentative plans have been made torenovate time iligtl scbooi auditorium. Ti1iSWiII inciude installing new seats, a better iigbtingsystem, and other facilities. Most of you are aware that the unsigtltiy west end of tbegymnasium needs attention. The Franidin Building need a new roof, and time Vvoifand Vvasbington Buildings need paved piay- grounds. Many lesser repairs are needed ataii school buildings. Considerable money is needed to do ati this work. How to finance tiiese projects is our big problem. You students can beip us greatiy by taking tile best possibie care of books, supplies, equipment, and buildings so that needless waste does not occur. We are counting on you to tieip us constantiy to improve our sciioois, and we urge you to make tbe best possible use of time educational opportunities offered you in ti1eN0rti1ampton Public Scboois. RUS SEL S. MOYER. President of School Board. Page , 5.3 4' Dr Eicitler confers with his efficient secretaries, Miss Nicholas and Miss Vanciegrift. The office of the Superintendent oi Schools is charged with the general administration of all the schools in the district in accordance with the laws of time state as interpreted by the De- partment of Public instruction and the policies adopted lay tile local School Board. Here tile administrative duties are divided into two groups, namely, Educational Admin- istration and Business Administration. Under Educational Administration come all matters relating to the instructional service which tile schools render. Included are the recommendation, assignment, and supervision Ed.D. of teachers and other personnel. The office is responsible for tile preparation of courses oi study and all other matters relating to the instructional Work oi tile scliools. Under Business Administration come all matters liaving to do with tile preparation of an annual loudget and the supervision of its expenditure. Tile purchase of all supplies used in tile instruction, operation, and maintenance ot the schools is done tllrougil tile office of tiie Superintendent of Schools. It is truly tlie nerve center for our entire school system. I nge I4 George A. Eicliler, AB., M A Superintendent of Sctioo s The Superintlandenfs I1 III Norman A. Laub, BS.. MA. The Prim:ipal's Ufficn Principal The office of the Principal is like the control tower of a busy raiiroad. Here eight hundred students, our passengers, must he stationed in lvventy-four homerooms and carefully entrained into twenty-seven sections. Here a complicated school curriculum must he fitted into a Weekly time schedule which will permit forty different school subjects, forty-three club activities, and a highly varied program of music, dramatic, and sports events to run side by side on our school tracks Without colliding. in order to coordinate all parts of this com- plex school program, much time is spent in conferring with the students and teachers, in, furthering guidance Work, in checking atten- dance, and in handling the numerous activity funds. These important matters are cleared with the very ahie assistance of various staff mem- hers. Keeping the train of education running smoothly-and on time-and Without collisions means that the Principafs office must be an efficient control tower constantly directing an Hail ciearn signal and the right of Way for the various parts of our highly-geared school pro- gram. Administrative Assistant. Page 15 Mr. Lauh discusses the schedule uith Miss Bradoka, secretary, and Mr. Lerch REED BUCKINGHAM, BS. English and Speech Correction Languages This is the department that mencls our splitinlinitives, rescues our :lang- ling participles. corrects our colloquial speech, ancl helps us to retrieve some- thing fine and beautiful from great lit- erature. Were it not for this stall, our English language would be the oluiect of much abuse ancl the foreign lan- guages would he beyond recognition. They have proven to us that language is truly a wonclerlul heritage. Page 16 J HARRY WALL, Ph.B. LAURA WEED, Ph-B English English IVIARION I. LAUBACH, AB. French, English, Latin ARLENE G. KOCHER, BS., lVl.A. English EDWIN BERG, A.B. German, English, Instrumental Music r PETER SCHNEIDER, Pl1.B. JENNIE F. SMITII Hislory Geography 3 , N WILLAIM LAUBACH, PILB. NELLIE R. SLOYER, Pl1.B. Guidance, World History World History k lVllCl-IAEL LISETSKI, Pl1.B. World History, Problems of Democracy U 1 ALFRED LAUBACH, Pl1.B. Civics, History Sarnia! Sciences Whether your prolalems are social or liislorical, simple or more complex, contact ilwe Social Science Department lor aid in l-incling a satisfactory solu- iion. Tliougli we sl1all probably soon forget many ol time confusing names and claies, we slmall remember tl1esc leaclmers lor slwwing us that the pres- ent is louilt greally upon tllc past. ln azlcliiion, tlxey have also sllown us llie importance ol current events and our social ololigaiion. Tlmeir efforts llave macle us realize tliat being American citizens is our birtlnright to lrccclom. Page 11 THELMA S. SANTEE, B.S. Music, English Science One man excelling in physics and chemistry, plus two men specializing in science, plus one man learned in hiol- ogy-this is the formula for our science department. In these laboratories we find everything from Arachnids to zirconium. Here also originate the pungent aromas which permeate our halls. We wish to thanlc these men for teaching us to ohserve the beauties and mysteries of our natural surroundings. ROBERT J. SNYDER, BS. Biology Page 18 LEON C. KUNTZ Instrumental Music DAVID W. MILLER, BS. Science, Visual Education L 'ff I IISIE The accomplishments of these teach- ers speak more eloquently than words. Whether in Forensics, music festivals, operettas, concerts. instrumental or choral groups. they strive to produce stellar performances. The three trophies won hy our hand are proof enough. Our music instructors find and cultivate the spark of talent in us and malce life more rich and beautiful. ERNEST A. PAPP, B.S., M.S. Physics, Chemistry S. WALTER SNYDER, BS., M.A Science ROBERT R. WEDDE, AB. ELIZABETH C, IVLKLUS, N Business Training, Consumer B.S., M.Ed. IVAN SCHNECK, BS. Economics, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Satesmanstiip Secretarial Practice Office Machines Enmmerlzial These are the teachers who schooled us in the laws of txusiness training. sold us on the ideas of bookkeeping, and multiplied our knowledge in arithmetic. In ttiis department we exercised our phalanges daily on tlme keys ot tlie type- writer or else practiced taking dicta- tion in stiortlmand. Here were carbon copied all our efficient secretaries under the diligent teaching ot our commercial staff. . , ,1 ALv1N N. FEGELY, B.S. College Preparatory Mathematics, Printing athematins Juggling figures. balancing equa- tions, and weighing expenditures is just part ot time magic we learned from ttiese teachers. By delving into tlxe mathematical treasure cllest, we learned sucll tliings as balancing our lwudgets and preparing our income tax returns. Nxfith their mathematical assistance we are bound to laecome assets instead ot liabilities. HENRY WEIR, BS. HOWARD W. DOTTER, BS. VIVIAN M. COBLE, BS. General Mathematics Mathematics A MGih9mdtiCS Page I9 ELEANOR ROBERTS, DOROTHY NIUSSELMAN, MELV1N G KLEPPINGER B S Homemaicing lmdustriat and Fine Arts The smett of detectable foods, ttlc display ot beautiful ceramics and paint- ings, attractive wood carvings, and metal ware illustrate ttie work wtwicti shows us the beauty and importance ot tour art. Because ot the work of these teactiers we shalt leave sctioot with the assurance ttxat we possess ttie atoitity to create and find contentment by doing timings tor oursetves. Page 20 Vocational Homemaking LESTER R. YEAGER, Ph.B. HARRY G REIFF B S Metal SHOPS Woodshops Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Vve are grateful to ttie Ptiysicat Edu- cation Department not only for our stiff backs, sore muscles, and bruised limtns, but also for our sense of fair play, improved posture, and ctiampion- stiip teams. MABEI, JENKiNs, BS. Health, Physical Education WILLIAM F. BENNETT, Ph.B. Attendance Officer LILLIAN C. STETTLER, R.N. NELLE Y, FLUCK, B, S. Home Nursing RAY WAHL, Pl1.B. ALBERT M. LERCH, B.S., lVl.Erl. World History, Safety Education, Administrative Assistant, Driver Training Guidance Director Physical Education This staff of two was responsilnle for tlme new arrivals in lzmotli girls' ancl laoys' intramurals. Volley lxall ancl ll0ClC- ey were introduced for girls wlxile touclx footlaall was initiatecl for laoys. And tlie stars predict even lnetter tlmings alieacl. ALBERT Enoosv, Pl1.B., B.S. Health, Physical Education B. S. in Library Science Special Staff One capalnle guidance teaclier to lmelp us in our searclm for tlie riglxt vo- cation, plus one excellent lilararian wlio unfolds to us tlie wonclers of tlie looolc world, plus a slcillecl nurse wlxo lxelps us solve the lcnotty prolalems in lxome nursing, plus one custoclian wllo lceeps a recorcl ol our days and cieecls. ancl one captain of tlie clriver training crew who teaclzes us tlie safety signals--tlmese mentors comprise our special stall. Tlxree clieers ancl more to tliem for malcing lnetter citizens of us. Page 2l Ur. George Hristllco llr. Cliarles F. Sieger Dr. Charles F. Moritz Dr. Wallace Drumlieller Inspeetnrs General Our capalole medical staff lceeps us in A-1 con- dition. Vxfe visit the doctors regularly for pllysical examinations and wlienever We incur minor injuries during the school day. The nurses aclcl a llomey at- mospliere to tlie Wolf Building meclical sanctuary. To pull or not to pull, tllat is tlle question witli our staff of trainecl clental tecllnicians. Vve feel at ease in that special cliair laecause We lcnow tllat tllese men will luelp us lceep our pearly ivories that are so essential to liealtlilul living. Dr. Harold Everett Miss Lillian Stettler Miss Lottie Mayer Dr. lvlalilon Miller Doreen Nlilancler,-1 1A senior patient, Peel? Mix It and Fix It 0ur Hget-things-done!! staff oi janitors can habit- uaiiy he seen diiigentiy restoring the uspicu over the Nspann in rooms and haiis. Whether repairing a iight fixture or removing the ashes from the premises in the new trucic, they perform their tasics with a thoroughness that is commendaioie. Our capahie cooics have proved that the way to any student's heart is through his stomach, for every day at 12 o,ciocic at ieast two hundred pupiis make a ioee-iine for the cafeteria. Here. under the super- vision of Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Rinicer, s1icic-to-tu1e- rihsu meats with taste-tempting appeal are served. Wir Mr Mr. Mr Charles lVleGill Wilson Smith x7VElI'f61'1 i..E1Ild6S Alfred Lauer N1 r, Paui Miiier Delivers lhe uGoods Page 23 Www Lfffliifl Sm C U11 SS S O N G '1'35::,:,, - ' A 1 . dQwig4WSi:ww5g Qmfron Hgh,N.,,m arapfoa Hwwe 55.4 Thee Sad rm- yfz 5391 3?:'::?'?' H4 V L . e 3' ' ' 3 I Q' P 1 Q 1 P I i . . 9 1 iw 6 4 I wail. How we!! wa? ve sparffour Time w2Th30u,The Faure will feve- Yp Q0 ' g 1 E Q' ' F F g x a Q 4 Q . ' Q i . I 1 I 5 I I fg,1s5, g5:vwJji Tell. Tide Bears fxave?aSS65H'f12 Timeas comio leave if cherished 'Q 'P 1. ' . 2 if Q V fb . P P 7lrfP1 FVF?1yp5'-x.V?1'F'I ...V - :FEE-755555-'E '::::I S wma 3 B 'PPP in I AMC! Dguo To Thee our Alma. MaTer Yegompense we Pay A A s 4 I ! K? 5' Ai I i' ' A I -I ' l Q : - 'z it 2 Qin: - j f ' . 1 j b Z 1 ' 't ww V, How ,wh an iss wyguidhk hmddour ooms,o.nd dem old T T VE' I f x .P Nr A 1 V lin: J' ae. 1 2. . I-, I-2 V 1 l . E - ' L i N , H. i Our memories of-Hou wiu be. Oudfjuide alori? Ihcezs way, 59 now we wish To honor Thee: Cherish :mmf resixmesilf The iCSS0Yi5 301 X10-Ye T0-Lfjmh US Here. we Yxevgr' Sham 1Co-rjef Page 24 .-vis Standing-Mr. Robert Snyder, Harold Kuip, Richard Slotter. ' Seated-Mrs. Nellie Slayer, Benjamin Praedin, Mary Kcctl LET US GO INTO PERFECTIONH is' not only the motto of our class but also the by-word of our efficient class officers. To Benjamin Praedin, President: Harold Kulp, Vice Presidentg Richard Slotter, Treasurer, and Mary Kedt, Secretary, we extend our sincere thanks for a task admirably clone. We also commend our class aclgisers, Mrs. Nellie Sloyer and Mr. Robert Snyder, for their whole-hearted assistance in furthering our class activities. Class Colors .. Green and Vvtiite Q -3 2 f ' ' Q i f Class Flower . . . . . American Beauty Rose ff r , ,.., Class Motto ..... uLet Us Go On Into Perfection I .Q E 4' A-,AIR W :N Q E-T 1 1 t N 5 , 7 ,A,,,',:, ,Inv xxx hy 5 kt t f Page 25 EDDIE vxsrr 2457 Cherryville Rd.,-'Clerical and Sales That deep, heart-Warming iaugh wiii spot Ed- die whether heys on the hottom oi the huddie in gym ciass or soda jerking at the MSN. Tau, dark, handsome, and quick-witted,-no Wonder Ed is a favorite in school and at W1-he Ciuhn. Eddie is a sports enthusiast and a Ioyai-side iiner. With the army as his career we may he saiuting General Asti some day. n ' 0 o ROBERT M. BAKER 405 East 4th Street'-'Industrial Arts From Phiiadeiphia to Forestry, says Bob. Our hig city friend joined N.H.S. in his junior year--and a welcome day it was for us. HOXH is readying himseif for life in the cooi, green woods hy reading sports magazines avidiy, hy helonging to the Rihie Ciuh and Fishing Ciuh, and hy spending his leisure time in the fields and streams. Boifs friendship is staunch. Proof? Listen to him defending the Cardinalsl .. .D 9 v Q ob o Q l Q D.Doll'D 0 D av. ll D l GGLDIE J. BARCZY 1561 Main Street,-College Preparatory inseparahies-fun, iaughter, and Goidiet Blend- ed in siciiiiuiiy to compiete the picture are serious- ness and a dogged perseverance. In schooi HJu1i's', interests center in the Tri-Hi-Y, Choruses, and Thespian Ciuhs. Out ofkschooi our hiushing hiond hoosts a11 T.A.C. and Luther League ac- tivities. How the iittie ones vvi11 1ove uteachern after Goldie graduates from Kutztown State Teachers College. Page 26 STANLEY A. BECKER R. F. D. 2, Northampton.-Industrial Arts Whizz-z-z, here comes Becker,-the Kreiders- viile Hash-'winner of the 100 yard dash in league competition. Stan is the Alexander Hamilton of our dehate ciuh and a shrewd business man on our Amptennian staff. Hunting, fishing, trapping, and serving as life guard at the Municipal Swim- ming Pooi Wi11 keep Stan husy until he joins the Navy or enters a local trade school. Y 5? ROBERT R. BElL 2025 Washington Avenue.-Clerical and Sales Wham! A strike! He did it again. Captain Beiiiy of the Duck Pin League wins his champion- ship med:-11. Bowling, hiiiiards, and hiue Buicics are favorites with Bolo. He is now a ioig-time howier. Proof? He p1ays for the City League. Our ciass jester turns serious when he contem- plates the future. Bohqs interest in the Sales Course is an indication of success in the husiness he plans to own. STELLA A. BENKO 25 West 10th Street-Secretarial . Stepping high down the field comes Stella, our snappy little majorette. She has stepped right into our hearts with her sincere desire to help. The National Honor Society, the Amptennian Staff, the Bioiogy and Thespian Ciuhs, have all found a willing worker in HBingo',. Whether it's going to a good play or reading a hooIo-fevery- thing interests Stella, who will soon hecome private stenog for some lucky businessman. 1 x YN J'-I si 6- ka -I JOHN W. BENNETT 101 East 4th Street'-'College Preparatory Johnny is the original Ujacic of all trades , re- pairing anything, raising goats, and collecting fishing equipment are a11 in his iine. In school Buck participates in Boys, Chorus, Debate Club, Hi-Y, and shares his husiness ahiiity on the Amptennian staff. .1ohnny,s quiet, gracious manner should hring him success whether he's in Copiay, Catty , or attending husiness school after graduation. 1 I .5 DONALD A. BILDER 716 Main Street,-Industrial Arts uHome, Petein says Don to his chauffeur, Mr. Schneider, after a husy day. Hpussyn in the print shop whirring the presses, Donald in Math class exhihiting hrains, Don on the mats grappling with the hest of them-these are all familiar pictures to us. For reiaxation Don induiges in touch foot- ha11 or settles down with television. With his personality, Don should find success hoth in radio school and afterwards. Page 27 CORINNE L. BIERY 2482 Main Street-College Preparatory Gangwayt Here comes ucocoan beating the bell again. Hip! Hip! There goes Corinne doing a peppy cheering routine. This tail, dark-haired beauty is always on the go. Singing with the chorus and Ensemble, serving in the Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, and Thespian Clubs fill in her school time. Dancing, collecting programs, and keeping an eye on the U. S. Army keep Ucocoan busy after school. Corinne will be a lovely lady in White. ?l'44 'af 35? Lt G J. ALBERT BILLY 1570 Washington Avenue'-'College Preparatory We proudly present Billy, our District Champ of the wrestling team. And to think We once called him Little Billynl Versatility is Alberts middle name. He holds a library award for his avid reading. He is a loyal worker in the Band, N-Club, and Hi-Y. Billy can break the laugh meters anytime with his husky outbursts. 0n the serious side, we find Albert busy in church ac- tivities. Our loss is the Navyys gain when Billy enters officer's training school. JOHN BQMBA 1550 Poplar Street'-Industrial Arts Un guard! HCarp's,' casting. As an ardent member of the Fishing Club, John has often proved his worth in field and stream. If you think John is always reserved, visit him in woodshops where his voice is heard above the roar of the saws: or listen to him discussing sports at the Lehigh Club. As a doctor of automobiles, John is indispensable in his neighborhood. Whether he takes to the Navy or becomes a mechanic, John is bound to succeed. Page 28 DONALD J. BON SER Bath, R. D. 2-Clerical and Sales Donald believes in balance. He balances school work, Aviation Club, and Fishing Club activities with church work and his own hobbies ,-tieing trout Hies, playing American Legion Baseball, and building model airplanes. He holds an enviable record in church activities, where he is president of a branch of the M. Y. F., assistant secretary of the Sunday School, and is a member of the Gfficial Board in the church. After grad- uation Don plans to join the Navy. Happy cruis- ing, sailor! -2. x s i 'ff K , V231 . s ,,.A. Q 5 A 42 5 ' 1 Q e 1 aeasii we . , a , - ' .,- P : RICHARD A. BRINKMAN 1830 Washington Avenue-Clerical and Sales Strike! Dick did it againt Here is another of our bowlers who can match the professionals on the hardwood. Printing is Dicks strong point. He's a regular in our school print shop and an ahle assistant in his fathers printing establish- ment. Richard may he quiet in class, hut he lets his shirts speak for him. After graduation he hopes to change to Navy nhtuesu. Oceans of tuck to you, Dick. RUTH FRANCES DANISH 1554 Main Street,-Secretarial Take a league of listeners, add one Rufus in rebuttal, and the result is an exciting time for ati. Our poputar senior dehater is also utopsn as Assistant Editor of our Amptennian, as president of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, and memher of the Na- tional Honor Society. Whether she is in Omaha, Niagara Falls, or Allentown, Ruthy can always find adventure. Her hohhy of writing essays and short stories may lead her to a script-Writing radio career. We'lt he listening, Ruth. EDWARD L. CZAPP 1356 Newport Avenue.-Industrial Arts Hzomhayn will get you if you don't watch out! Our husky-voiced, jovial teller of hioody war tales plans to hecome a state trooper someday. With his ahiiity on the gridiron, with his experi- ence as numher l assistant to Mr. Schneider, with his training at Schwartz's gas station, in wood shops, and as a memher of the Amptennian Busi- ness Statt, our happy-go-lucky Ed is hound to succeed either as a state trooper or a contractor. STELLA KATHRINE DOIVIITROVITS 2014 Washington Avenue-Secretariat Tail and slender Stella stands hefore us-proud possessor of a rich soprano voice. She has heen a definite asset in all chorus and ensemble work, in the Tri-Hi-Y ctuh, and on the Secretariat Staff of the Amptennian. Pass the Roxy Theatre any night and you,H find Stella chatting with her HAstropheIH. An enthusiastic cyclist is Hpump- Icinsu who plans to type her way to success. Know- ing her record as chairman of our secretariat staff, we feet certain she will. Page 29 1 4 I 4 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 Q r V L r I...,....n.n,- RUDQLPH F. FEICHTL 54 East First Street'-'Clerical and Sales Although quiet and shy in class, Loveriooy Rudyn comes into his own when confronted with a mechanical problem. Watch chewing gum going at top speed as Rudy tinicers with a hit of machinery, or watches how it's done at Joe's Gas Station. in his free time Rudy is either putting his Riiie Ciuh knowledge into practice or en- gaging in sports. As an auto-mechanic, Rudy will he good. NATALIE FEDKO 1564 Main Street.-'Clerical and Sales A manicure, shampoo? Yes, indeed, see Nat- alie, who pians to become a heautician-and a good one, too, we know. Nataiieys serious and attentive nature is reiiected in her pastimes'-'COL Iecting photographs, crocheting, reading and skating. Vvhether she,s skating in Copiay or seeing stage plays in New York, Natalie finds fun in it ali. With her perseverance, Natalie will he the proud owner of a heauty shop someday. .t D . U , U . A n ....,. , ., p K u . u O n . u Q: . ' ,... ,-l,. . Q v . o 7 o ..,.. ..1-i A ' A 0 Q2' r'i'i u,u0u,n 4 . K sm ' U D W U D B.. JOHN FILIPOVITS 1358 Vienna Street-Clerical and Sales Splash! John landed another fish! Here is our authority on Lehigh River fishing. When he's not reeling in the lines, John may he found at Joeis restaurant listening to the news, or practic- ing iong shots on the school playground. Fiip,s an enthusiast of the Hohhy Shop and Aeronuts Ciuh. Playing in line for the Atomic Bombers, he played a good game. May Flip find success in ,the Air Corps. Page 30 ELEAN OR FILIPGVITS 1514 Poplar Street-Secretarial We present a lovely memher of Miss Educa- tion,s court of honor. Eieanofs dark hair and eyes would grace any court. Shes ambitious, too. Serving as secretary of Student Council in her junior year, and heing a memher of the Tri-Hi-Y iceep her husy in school. Out of school we find Flip filling the orders at a iocai restaurant and rooting for the Eight Bail Ciuh. Flip will hrighten some office after graduation. RGMA C. FOCHT 126 West Fourteenth Street-'Secretarial An ear-to-ear grin, a cheery nHi,', followed hy a giggle introduces Roma, editor of the Concrete Courier. Vvhether this Tri-Hi-Y, Amptennian Staff, and National Honor Society memher is dancing at St. Joeys or moulding the tcingys Eng- tish into a unique pun, she always possesses that certain unassuming tootc. But looks are so cie- ceivingt Whether it means transcrihing letters or composing poetry, this wicte-eyed lass will surety pen her way to fame. 1 6'- N k RONALD J. GABLE Watnutport R. F. D. 2-Inctustriat Arts Check that speedometer! State Trooper Gahte is on your trail. Eye-catching Ronnie may he quiet in classes hut watch his speect with the Bertinsvitte A. Afs. Ronnie shows high serious- ness in att his wortc, especially wooctshops, avia- tion and ritie ctuhs. Mention hunting or fishing and Ronatct is at home. He is a true man of nature -preferring even the outdoor movies. Good tuck to our Hman-of-the-lawn and may he always get his man. -4.6 NANCY K. FGGEL 405 East Eleventh Street-Secretarial Fancy tree Nancy is full of fun and frotic. Our high-stepping majorette is constantly hoicting act- vice sessions for the love-torn mates. No. 6 of the Eight Batt Ctuh, she contriioutes her special brand ot humor to all gatherings including Amptennian Staff meetings, Theres a certain hooth at Fritz's and St. Joe's for Fancy where she relaxes, ctances, grctisptays howling talents. UHay-tevers' inten- tions are to mop and ciust a ctream house someday. NN ITN. x P BEATRICE E. GARDNER 1747 Washington Avenue,-Clerical and Sales Bang! There goes the cash register. Thats Beatty making another sate at a tocat store. Bea- trice hecomes radiant when we mention weetc encts at Penn State. She proves her ahitity as a leader hy serving as assistant director of a Brownie Scout troop. in school Beatty has heen a toyat memher of the Tri-Hi-Y for three years anct has heen active in att ticket setting campaigns. Beatrice's voice may ring in many homes it she operates that switchboard someday. Page '51 H X5 'Z2-5 9 -if 69 LILLIAN MAE GCGEL R. F. D. 1,-'Secretarial Gangway, here comes nshortyu, the tomhoy of our class, running for the first swim in the ucriclcu. Good things come in small paclcagesu is true of Lillian whose work on the Secretarial Staff of the Amptennian, the Knitting Cluh, and Girls, Craft Cluh verifies this fact. Shorty's constant good nature, her willingness to worlc and that crop of wavy hair should all help to promote smooth sail- ing with the U. S. Waves. M -M Wxdfai JOHN GUTTIVIAN 1376 Newport Avenue,-'Clerical and Sales instill waters run deepf, Though John is ex- ceptionally quiet in classes, the call Batter uplu never fails to excite him to action. An indis- pensahle with Mr. Fegely is John-one of the right hand men in our print shop. With fishing as a past time, eating at Slim's or Joe,s as a hohhy, and owning his own husiness as a voca- tion, we lcnow that John will find happiness ahead. NANCY A. HAGGERTY Northampton, Route 1,-Secretariat Busy, huhhling, hlonde Haggerty is never at rest. Watch her strealc down the hall, her high- pitched laughter ringing in our ears. Listen, and you can hear the needles clicking on another sharp sweater. Loolc hehind a peanut sundae at the MSN, and there's Nancy. Knitting Club, Girls' Craft, Amptennian Staff, and 4H worlc are all in Nancy's line. Winner of shorthand awards guar- antees Nancy's success in hig lousiness. Page 52 ROBERT C. HALBFOERSTER 101 Main Street, Bath'-'Clerical and Sales A scrappy left taclcle on the gridiron, a razor- sharp analyst in P of D class, an interested mem- her in Fishing and Photography Clubs, and one of Mr. Fegelyys top printers'-fthat's nHalhyH. He's a happy-go-luclcy 200 pound mirth-provolcing fel- low with a heart full of laughs, and a mind cen- tered on fishing, hunting, and sports. His studies follow the husiness line and some future husiness will find Halhy at his hest. XJ 'ff 2-Q ,fi 0 a 5 49 0 'K .. M - DONALD K. HALDEMAN 645 East 20th Street--Industrial Arts A curly top, a mischievous grin, and a htush as radiant as his shirts speti UYanou whose shout- der has a permanent notch in it for his trusty rifle. In hetween penny-pinching for his coin collection and setting type. Donald tincis time to munch ham- burgers at Dute's. After gractuation it's An- chorys Aweighu for Donald who plans to see the seven wonders of the World. BuPm ROBERT K. HALDEMAN 645 East 20th Street.-Industrial Arts Unassuming anct understanding is Bch, who keeps att his major interests a secret: however he cannot hicte his Hcraftingu ahiiity in shops. Bot: Haunts no special eye at the fairer sex hut is a friend to att. uiVtertz'sH interest in intramural toothati is evidenced hy his heing a mainstay on the famous HAtomic Bombers team. With plans set for a future in electric, we hope all Botfs Hshoctcsu Witt he pleasant ones. ANNETTE L. HAN DWERK Walnutport Route 1--Vocational Homemaking The way to a man,s heart'-famhitious Annette eagerly awaits her home-making classes, for cook- ing is pure enjoyment to her. Besides cooking, knitting, and sewing, the Future Homematcers of America Ctuh occupies her spare time. Out of school Annette serves as secretary of the Youth Ctuh in Pennsvilte and is an active memher of the Grange. Soon we shait hear Annetteys voice over the wires saying, Just a moment, please. Long distance to success. ELAINE L. HANTZ 2121 Main Street fRearDf-Home Economics Number pieasein Thats E.taine's trienciiy voice asking to he of service. Experiments in chemistry or cooking hold a strange fascination tor HSnoop- er, a memher of the FHA. Making her own clothes, collecting pennants and movie stars' pho- tographs, ctancing at the Varsity, eating at Pete Ectgafs, anct acting as chaplain of the Tri-Hi-Y are among her varied interests. May the. future hotel no wrong numhers for you, Elaine. Page 33 it W .-I JANNETTE D. HAWK 513 East 21st Street-College Preparatory SparIcIing brown eyes, iJuIohIing Iaughter, and a IoveIy aIto voice IeacIs us to Jan as she harmon- izes with the trio or Giris, Ensemioie. Jannette Iencis her taIents to Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Debating CIuI3, The Thespians, and to Stucient Councii. In all 'seasons Jan has her favorite sport, besides which she hahy-sits and reads. Singing in Dis- trict Chorus was a speciaI honor for Jannette. With her patience and fine sense of humor, Jan shouIcI he happy in her nursing career. Io uno VIRGINIA A. I-IECKIVIAN 152 East 20th Street'-'Clerical and Sales Gentie, genuine, gratefui speIIs Ginny, our staunch pal. Hoicier of Scout honor haciges, win- ner in field cIay events, anti heing a Winner in an essay contest are all to Ginny,s creciit. BaI3y-sit- ting, hike riciing, emitting meIIoW notes in the Woodwind section of the N.I'I.S. Banci, Writing for the Amptennian Staff, and coIIecting horse statuettes and poetry Iceep her Iausy, too. Ginny wiII he Iceeping someones hooks in gooci order after graciuation. 9 v Q ob o 4 A o u.non'u Q n 1 D Bw GILBERT HEINEY 2152 Iwain Street'-'College Preparatory Crystai gazing Gii is famous in N.I'I.S. for his spirits , Give him a mathematicai puzzie anci, IiIce a conjurer, he,II have your answer reaciy. Gil has other hoiohies too, inciuciing dancing and piaying iJiIIiarcIs. In schooi the Hi-Y, Debating Ciuh, anci Amptennian Staff Iceep Giihert occu- pied. Ushering at the Roxy anci chatting at Dute's are part of his scheciuie. Sociai WorIc or business are in the stars for Gii. Page 34 MARY ANN HESS 1610 Main Street,-College Preparatory An infatuation for rect hair, a remote expression, ancI an anticipatory sigh personiiy Mary Ann, our hiithe assistant cirum majorette. Whether execut- ing exquisite fiance routines or marching with the Band she is right at home. A covetecI position in the Junior Oratoricai Contest, memhership in the Thespian CIuIo, Tri-Hi-Y, Giris Chorus, and church choir reiiect her varieci interests. We hope Mary Ann will tWirI successfuiiy through her nursing career. THOMAS A. HOLOTA 105 Vvest 27th Street'-finctustriat Arts UHot Rod Tommyn with his ehony limousine tuii of cronies is off to the Linda Ciuhf, Tom revels in teasing the temaies. Brains, crew cut identities him as a gridiron hero and co-captain of the Atom Bustersf' Synonymous with Vvood Shops is Tom, who is an expert with the chem- icals, too. HBrain,' has been the sparkpiug of fun in the class of ,501 may he next he a sparkpiug in the battery of success. . ,.,.,.,,..., .,,:E:,,,:Ef,'. , X EQ, ' M f i Q ii. ' r . A Q? . A '-,, , ..,. . ., ,, -' ? 1 NN -ff 1 x ' 1 THERESA M. IFKOV ITS 562 East llth Street'-Secretariat Hi cion,t think it's tunnyf, says UNumloer l Bali of the Eight Bait Ciuh. Itky is the suiotie jokester of the secretarial ciass-dwith a brand oi humor that,s packed with imagination. Classes, ciuios, not even St. Joeis clance Hoor would he the same without ifky,s sparkle. A good secretarial joh is her target-and knowing itky's industriousness in Tri-Hi-Y work and the Amptennian Business Staff'-we're certain Theresa Witt hit a huiiys eye. if X I ,.,. bf ggi? f,.2'--: -' '2s' 1fggg,mL' LOUIS ALBERT JURASITS 650 Washington Avenue,-'Clerical and Sales A circle of iooisterous girls usually means nlaaian is the center of attraction, amusing the ladies in his own inimitahie way. Those iorown eyes forever twinkling, that sense of humor running rife, his seriousness at the right moments-these are a few reasons why we like uiaatan. Our wiry Louie has earned a steiiar roie on the wrestling team for two years and is a member of the N-Ciuh and Amp- tennian Staff. Hicaian Witt brighten the Navy blues. JOSEPH F. KALUSKY 1542 Newport Avenue'-'Clerical anct Sales HBumperU, the envy of ati the class, is proprietor of his own restaurant. Joey, hefty left tackle of our championship foothaii team, is the good fellow in N-Ciuio and Sports Clinic. HBumper takes oti his white apron for Photography Club, metai work, and a hit of Hy casting. Joey-K plans to give Howard Johnson some real competition when he owns his string of restaurants. Page 55 FRANCES KAZMER Indian Trail Rest, R. F. D. l College Preparatory Have a pin? Fran,s zipper is stuck again. A newcomer to N.H.S. this year, Fran quickly founci her place among us. Her memhership in Tri-Hi-Y, Biology Club, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus proves it. inciian Trail Park is Franas roosting place, and J. VV. fage 2, is her favorite mate. But her eyes cio sparkle when we mention ioothaiii The surgical warci of the Jefferson School of Nursing will find good fortune when Fran arrives. Q-5,5 155 ,L i ,Q MARY H. KEDL Copiay R. l-Secretarial We are proud to present another polished UKeciiH. This time it is our ever-smiling class sec- retary, Mary. Whether she is acting in the Thes- pian Ciuh, typing pages for the Amptennian, roller skating, at a National Honor meeting, or driving a car, Mary is aiways in high gear. There,s a re- served seat at iViiH's in Copiay for our soft-voiceci story teiier. Success to you, Nlary, either as a stenographer or as an airline stewardess. STELLA B. KEC-LOVITS 1655 Washington Avenue-'Secretarial Attractive? One glance at our clark, statuesque uKeggyU proves it. Active? Rememher the Ora- toricai Contest and the Senior Class Play? Drop in at Tri-Hi-Y, the Thespian Ciuh, Amptennian meetings, or the Nationai Honor Society and you will find our Uiaciy of thoughtu giving some of her prize-winning ideas. HCue haiin of the H8 Baiisy' has a special yen for hiue Piymouths. Sales- men heware when Stella enters the husiness worici. Page 56 JOHN W. KERELO Danielsville R. F. D. 1-Industrial Arts Mr. Fegeiy,s right-hand man is our gooci-natur- eci John, who is truly the power hehinci the printf ing wheels. Being chairman of the Amptennian Printing Staff, memher of the National Honor So- ciety, and recipient of the sophomore hioiogy award, proves Johnys ahiiities. Our good-humoreci, neatiy groomed pai also holds memhership in the Chemistry, Biology, and Photography Ciuhs. John is a naturai newspaper pressman, and should make a fine mark in the printing World. Q I P1 ROBERT J . KNAUSS Northampton R. F. D. 1'-College Preparatory Hear that iaugh from the middle of a huddie? Big Bch, nHoW,s the Weather up there?n is at it again. Boh enjoys cruising to school in his Nash puddle-jumper, displaying his oratoricai ahiiity in the Junior Speaking Contest and Christmas Vespers, attending Photography, Chemistry, and Aviation Ciuhs, participating in intramural sports, and telling his HYou can,t stop men jokes. Bolo will surety reach the Hheightsn of success as a civil engineer. GLADYS KOTCH 155 West 14th Street'-'College Preparatory The name HGiad Eyes fittingiy describes our glad Gladys who radiates personality. A part in the senior class play, a majorette rote in the hand, and memhership in Tri-Hi-Y. Dehating, Chemis- try, Photography, and Biology Ciuhs, and writer for the Concrete Courier and Amptennian keep Gladys on the go. Her neatly written papers, and well-kept notehoolcs, soothing voice, and charm- ing ways indicate that Gladys will he an excel- lent lady in white. s.e.. 4 JOHN KORUTZ 147 West 17th Street-Clerical and Sales A mischievous expression and a uhair-raisingn laugh announce MKorutzie.', Playing for the N.H.S. Band and heing a one-time memher of the Nieiiovv Niaestrosn put John's saxaphone ahiiities to Worthy use. After schooi activities, John can often he found with his rod and reel fishing along local streamsg or at his favorite hang-out, Mets, discussing his latest pranks. After graduation John pians to don the Navy uhiuesn. Smooth sailing John! ELIZABETH KOTCHER 1587 Stewart Street--Secretarial ui wish that dance was this Saturdaytn it there,s anything laughing Lizzie enjoys more than a poiica, it's two poiicas. She displays her count- less interests hy taking trips to Canada, working as a hasicet attendant at the swimming pool, sing- ing in the church choir, and participating in Tri- Hi-Y affairs, assisting with dramatic activities, and hy making herself generally useful. Shuffling a deck ot filing cards is Betty's Hgamen for future success. ,f-' li Page 57 n .'1'd SAMUEL KQVAL 1751 Canal Street'-'Industrial Arts Height and Sam are synonymousi Our steiiar athieteis achievements rank high in aii major sports. Sleeping, eating, and completing his un- usuai inventions iiiii Samueiys ieisure moments. He pretends to he sieepy most of the time, hut Sam proved how wideawaice he couid he in his ingiiiiant gridiron piays. Clinic and N Ciuh iceep him awaice, too. We are certain that Sammy wiii tacicie aii ohstacies in iife-with success. x ' f oo uno RGBERT KOZERA 2146 Seigfriecl Avenue'-Industrial Arts S'Ciicidty-ciick-ciaciciu go the whirring presses, and hehind them stands Koz tossing a friendly gesture our way. Short, stocky, our ex-ioothaii man is forever ready to greet us with a warm smiie. Beionging to Sports Clinic, coiiecting oid coins, woriring at Hess, Service Station, attending sports events, aii iceep Roioert lousy and happy. There is a reserved stooi for Boh at Dute's and Keiiyys where you can find him discussing his future as a printer. 1 5 . o if 4 V 4 ob o Q A Q D.D O U'U B n'.'n MARY A. KRAFTICIAN 1765 Canal Street-Secretarial Hi Mary! Or isiit Mildred? Qniy a seiect few can easiiy teii Mary from Miidred. Hereis a ciue -one is eight minutes oideri Our pet twins have added a distinct charm to our ciass. Mary's twink- ling eyes, her Hare for clothes, her husy chatter, her tcindiiness maize her rate with us. Tri-Hi-Y, Amp- tennian, and Chorus tiii her ciuio hours. Lerner's, her piano, and visiting at Dai's or Messnerys iiiii her ieisure time. Mary wiii grace some secretariat staff after graduation. Page 38 ff , MILDRED ROSE KRAFTICIAN 1765 Canal Street-Secretarial No, we haven't printed the same picture twicei This is Mildred, the other halt of our ioveiy pair of twins. Miiiie iiices music, her rhythm is oh- vious even in typing ciass. This quiet, hright-eyed miss hoids a part-time joio at Lernerys and reiaxes afterward at Dai Pezzoss. The Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and the Amptennian Staff find a ioyai student in Miiiie. Christmas Vespers was twice as inspiring with the twins acting as pages. May the future bring Mildred secretarial success. MARY KRAYNICK 1775 Newport Avenue'-'Secretariat You don't saytn That means H1V1enyaH is amazed again. Mary finds joy in arguing with the mates, in discussing beautiful clothes, and in dancing to good po11ca music. H1V1enyaH and Lorraine detight in trying intricate dance steps or conjuring new baked goods. The Thespian Club and Amptennian Staff share 1V1ary's 1eisure time While the rest is spent in a 1oca1 store-her stepping stone to secretarial success. JEAN E. KREMUS 1260 Lauhach Avenue'-Secretariat Twinkting eyes, a bright smi1e, and a cheery Hin introduce uGingerU, Home Room 11s capa1o1e president. Drop in to a National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Thespian Ctuh, Amptennian Staff, or a Student Council sessiong visit an Eight Bali confah, a senior c1ass ptay rehearsal, and you'11 tind Jeanie the nucleus of an idea. With her chic appearance, pieasant disposition, and etticiency, Jean wi11 succeed in the business World. ' 1 NN 'J-I K 4'- 'X k ARNOLD A. KROCK 110 Northampton Street, Bath-'Industrial Arts The jovia1 jokester of N.H.S. is Kroctcie, our cur1y-haired, happy-go-1uc1cy pal from Bath. Hotding story-tetiing sessions and teasing the girts are habits with Kroctcie. Fishing and hunt- ing comprise Arnotdys sport diet while aviation and farming fill the rest of his tree time. Aviation Club, Fishing Ctub, and Boys' Chorus appeat to Kroctcie in school. After graduation Arno1d may take to the air or hecome an expert farmer. -Ji HAROLD KULP R. 2, Northampton-College Preparatory .. UHa1n to some and HKu1py to others, lout to a11 a good friend. This popu1ar vice-president of our senior c1ass shou1d have Hsportsu as a middle name. Lett ha1t-hack on the gridiron, wiry on the mats, and fast on the track a11 describe Kutpy, Whose greatest trou1o1e is a 1oc1i of hair which wonyt stay put. Repairing radios is Hats favorite indoor sport. Atways piugging away at his tasks is evidence that Kutpy wi11 he a time radio man, Page 39 N ?J LEON C. KUNTZ, JR. Northampton Street, Bath'-'College Preparatory A soft, meiiow strain of music introduces you to Hsonnyu and his French horn. A three time win- ner of State Forensic contests, Leon has proved himself one of Pennsy1vania's foremost school-hoy musicians. Playing under Don Vorhees and Paul Lavaiieys direction, are just a few of the thrills he has had. Happy-go-iucicy Sonny has heen an asset to the Hi-Y and Chorus ciuhs, too. After graduation it's the Curtis School of Music for Leon and a symphonic career. els eif tl 'MG it ' . G LARUE MEDA LANDIS North Chestnut Street, Bath-College Preparatory Letys :Skip to LaRueH, our square-dancing young miss with the twinkiing eyes and the sheii- rimmed glasses. Knitting, piano and organ play- ing, and square dancing at Hiii Dew Hail ciaim her spare moments. in school LaRue favors Tri- Hi-Y, Girls, Chorus, and the Amptennian Staff. Behind her subdued manner iies a heart of gold, for she is truly HA friend in needf, With LaRue as a nurse at St. Luicesy, there's no chalice for i11ness to gain ground. Q IVIARIAN L. LAUB 1861 Main Street'-'Clerical and Sales Five foot two, eyes of hiuei Dolly, our veteran drum majorette, has high-stepped her way to a ringside seat for a11 sports events for the past four years. Her pleasant smile, her franicness, and her definite icnacic for haiiroom dancing have all added to 1V1arian,s popularity. A three year memhership in Tri-Hi-Y heiongs to Marian, too. Tenor saxa- phone music charms Doiiy whose nimioie fingers will soon exchange the haton for the typewriter. Page 40 MARGARET LEGEN ZA 1504 Main Street'-Secretariat Freckies and Maggie are synonymous. With a Hwaice-me-if-you-cann iooic, this ofiiciai day-dream- er of Section 124 finds time for the Tri-Hi-Y and the Photography Ciuh. Mention dancing or a cer- tain someone and iV1argie,s eyes sparide. Know the iatest ahout sports ciothes? If not, ask Hsportyn Legenza, who featured heiis on her shoes for the Christmas season. Come what may, 1V1aggie's sunny smiie will hrighten some office on the duti- est day. H- Xs' 'ff : M m LEONARD C. LEINDECKER 1555 Washington Avenue-Industrial Arts uBochie', is relating his experiences at Camp Perry, Qhio, again. Switch the conversation to horses, hunting, Fishing, or Wooci Woric anci Leon- arci is certainiy capahie of hoiciing his own. Nat- uraiiy, in school his interest Wouici center in Ritie, Fishing, and Aviation Ciuh. After school he finds it easy to reiax at the T.A.C. live been working on the raiiroaciu wiii he Leonarcis future theme song. MARTHA LESHAK R. 2, Northampton-Secretarial Boy, am I madin Thatvs what she says, hut mention him and her anger is gone. How We envy Martha, her ioeautiiui curiy hioncie hair that never comes straight'-not even on a rainy ciay. Vvasnyt she a ioveiy angel at Christmas Vespers? The Thespian Club, Amptennian Staff, and read- ing are aii favorites with Martha. Traveling at great speeci on her typewriter carriage shouici bring Martha happiness. EUGENE M. LISKANICH 2525 Main Street'-Clerical and Sales With a hop, skip, anci jump we ioiiow Skip through the hails. Beaming Pucicishiy at us through his giasses, Eugene starts a new hit of merriment on its Way. Meiodious strains coming from a certain corner means Sicip has his harmon- ica here again. A sophomore memher oi our hanci, Eugene stiii enjoysghis sax and clarinet music. Whether he turns to saiesrnanship or har- tending, Skip wiii iiven his corner of the world. GORDON J. MANN R. F. D. 2'-'Industrial Arts Quieti Reservecii Thatys what We thought untii We saw Manny in one of the sets at Hiii Dew Hail in Nioorestown. An expert in square-ciano ing, Gordon cioes equally as Weil as emi for the ioothaii team and master craftsman in Woociworic. Gordonys pians for the future will either taice him to coiiege or find him playing gentleman farmer. May you piow your Way to success, Manny. Page 41 , 1 mx JERRY R. IVIENSINGER 1420 Railroad Street,-'College Preparatory A tall, lonely figure on a street corner probably means Jerry is liitcli-liilcing to Batli again. Beluincl tliat dreamy exterior lies ambition. Proof? He cap- tains our student custodial squadl As a memlaer of tlie Amptennian business staff, in tlie Chem- istry or Plmoto Clulo, lae is Hrlerry-on-tI1e-spotf' Vvinning typing awards slioulcl lrelp Jerry delve into tlie alpllaloet of lousiness success. After grad- uation UlVlentzn is off to Allentown Business Col- lege. 0 O DOREEN F. IVIILANDER 1541 Washington Avenue'--College Preparatory A true portrait of American youtl1 is Doreen, wl1o has lleld lcey positions at scliool and for tllree years lias been organist of St. Peter's Cliurcim, Seemsville. We admire lmer superlo performance on tlie organ, piano, tire saxophone, luer vocalizing in time Ensemlole, and lier Mliliree Hats in time spealcing contest. Tlie National Honor Society, Tri-I'Ii-Y, Band, rlilespian Clulo, and 'Muhlenberg lceep luer busy, too. Elementary education will gain a real friend when Doreen enters K.S.T.C. 1 Q 4 O V Q ohio Q l Q u,n0u'u Q nn U Bu: RICHARD IVIILHAIVI 22 W'0st 21st Street-College Preparatory Vvlmizzi-fa lzlasli of red, a noisy lionlc-lionlc,-I tt1at's Diclc, our high-flying and sliarp-slaooting lad, on liis SalisIourg motor scooter. Diclc finds time for tlie Aviation and Rifle Clulos and tl'1e Ampiennian Staff. Cluemistry and pliysics are also favorites witli our future mecluanician. Ricli- ard is adept at repairing automolniles. Vvatcli for tlie ulVlill1am Garage and Service-witli-a-Smile after Diclc completes liis training at General lxflo- torsl Page 42 H. CRAIG MILLER Miller Manor-College Preparatory Lilorarians lJewareI An ardent laoolc lover is on tlie loose. Identification: silver tllreads among the lolaclc. Remarks: I'Ie Imows astronomy from A to Z: he belongs to time Leliigir Valley and Royal Canadian Societiesg lie is a member of I'Ii-Y, Amptennian Staff, Deloating Clulo, Band, and Kepplerls Scientific Society in N.I'I.S. Past record: Holds .Iunior award in pl'1ysics. Last seen lie was treading toward Lelmigll University to study plrysics. JEAN E. MILLER R. F. D. 2,-Clerical and Sales Zoomi There goes .Ieanie and that Chrysier againI BIoncIie, pIus one unusuaI giggIe, pIus much chattering, can he founci piaying in the hand, square dancing at the Chicken Coop, or cioing church WorIc. Good-natured Jeanie man- ages to find time to cIevote to her pet hohhies-f IoasehaII, coIIecting Iiowers, and making pIastic Howers which are truIy Ioeautifui. Whichever she chooses to he, a Iawyeris secretary or proprietor of a Hower shop, bouquets of success shouIcI come tIeanie's way when she turns on the charm. 'MV SHIRLEY ANN IVIILTENBERGER R. F. D. I-Clerical and Sales A tumuItuous roar, a rush of Wind, and Shir- Iey's off on another motorcycIe ride. In schooi IVIiIty cIispIays a more serious disposition which is tosseci to the Wind when the gang arrives. Her frienciiy manner and eiiiiciency prove ShirIey a vaIuaI3Ie memher of Tri-I'Ii-Y, Chorus, 4-H CIUID, anci the Ampiennian Staff. In IavoraIoIe Weather ShirIey haunts a certain drive-in-theatre. IVIiIty pIans to hecome a heautician, ancI we are definite- Iy sure hers WiII he a Hpermanentn success. 1 NN 'I-I ' Q TILGHIVIAN A. MILLER 5 Miller Avenue-Industrial Arts On guardI Here is TiIIie, the happy-go-Iucky Icici. The East Enders consicier nchasn a capahie second haseman. He is smooth as a Roxy Man- ager ancI tough as a memher of the HBIoooIy Thircin. Riiie Ciuh, Vvooci Shops, the Amptennian Staff are favorites with TiIIie, too. Sieep is Chas, H favorite work anci the onIy thing that was gooci about that eye injury. TiIIie WiII Win hearts from Montezuma to TripoIi when he joins the Marine corps. .5 HERBERT MOLL 2304 Washington Avenue,-'Clerical and Sales Herbie is the reserved, unassuming, and highiy serious Inoy of our cIass. A Hman of the great out- cioorsn hy heart, Herbie frequents aII near-hy streams ciuring fishing season. In schooI Fishing CIuIo is his strong point. VX7hen not engaged in any other work, Herhie aricis to his coIIection oi match-covers. AIthough he has no definite pIans for the future, we Icnow that I'IerI:Jie will coIIect his share of success-perhaps as a teIegraph oper- ator. ' Page 45 1 Q ...J LORRAINE MONDRICK 1615 Newport Avenue-College Preparatory Take two cups of . . in Yes, the ciass cuiinary artist is tickling our paiates againt Proof of her artistry? See the recipes in our ad section. Lor- raine is outstanding in height and ahiiity. Take one National Honor member, add three cups of debating, seasoned with shrewd argumentation: blend with a Weil-done Amptennian Literary Edi- tor, add a senior ciass piay uO1iveU, and mix Weil with Ukranian po11cas. Presto! Lorraine, a star home economics consuitant. QGBQZP5 tt' wiQ 1. 1! AUDREY S. IVIOSER 2478 Main Street'-'Clerical and Sales A doh ot paint here, the proper touch there, and Audrey has finished another picture. Our petite, hionde, congeniai scout shows her artistic in- ciinations in many Ways-taste those delicious cakes she mixes, iisten to her on the church choir, Watch her in Thespian Ciuh, 10014 at her art work in our Amptennian. Vvinning a first year hook- Iceeping award predicts a haianced future for Audrey. CARL NACHESTY 1922 Northampton Avenue,-'Industrial Arts Heads go up again when this handsome iad saunters into Room 1. Aithough quiet, reserved, and friendly, Cari takes time out to do his share of teasing, too. Chemistry, Photography and Aviation Ciuhs couidnyt do Without Carts com- petent Woric. Talk about ice skating, swimming, or coin coiiecting, and you Wi11 discover another uSonny . Heres to a high-Hying career, Cari! Page 44 MARIE J. NAGY 942 Lincoln Avenue-Secretarial Vvhizi Thudi Vvhizi There goes Marie rushing down the hail and dropping her Wallet. 1V1arie,s competence and friendiiness are as constant as the dimpie on her cheeks. Her pieasant voice can he heard iiowing from a Tri-Hi-Y meeting where she is treasurer, a National Honor Society meet- ing, Amptennian Staff congregation or UEight- Baiin contah. During her junior year Marie served as ciass president. We present the ideai secretary to some lucky husiness-man-he he on Tilghman Street or in Timhucictoo. SN x i 3 f X' 9: 49 . T1 A A f pas 9 P4 LUCILLE NAJPAUER BEATRICE M. NEWHARD 2557 Dewey Avenue'-Vocational Homemaking HiViischiefH is little Lucy's middle name, for no occasion is complete without her mirthfui antics. Coming in the smaii economy size, hut with a heart twice her size, our garruious, fun-provoking pai, finds greatest pleasure in haking, hahy-sitting, and the F.H,A. Ciuh. With Lucille aspiring to hecome a nurse, there is no hope for Old Nlan Hinessf--she'ii chase him with iaughtert 205 West 27th Street-Clerical and Sales Looks are deceivingt Beatty, so quiet and at- tentive in school, vigorousiy supports the cheering sections at all N.H.S. athietic events. Beatrice has heen a faithful Tri-Hi-Y worker for two years. After school hours Beatty takes to her hicycie. Her ready smiles and kind words mark Betty as a real friend. Bookkeeping and typing, her favorite subjects, should lead to an office career. RAYMOND A. NEWHARD Northampton Route 1-College Preparatory Blond and hiushing describes Raymie, our Casanova from Weaversviiie. Active in schooi activities, such as Band, Hi-Y, and Boys' Chorus, this senior has won many friends. Any extra pen- nies? Take them to Raymie, Superintendent of the Dorney Park Arcade. Fishing, ice skating, danc- ing, and the Teen Age Center take up much of his leisure time. We are certain that Raymie wiit find the formula to success as a chemist. , Z, . JGSEPHINE E. NICGTERA R. F. D. 2 Bath'-Clerical and Sales Tune in Jo, our Jacksonville lass as she foiiows her favorite pastime, listening to her radio. Jo,s dark hair, hrown eyes, warm voice, and neat ap- pearance, ait hring a hreath of sunny ltaiy into the ciass. Josephine's ciuh list includes Concrete Courier Staff, Mixed Chorus, and Debating, which she followed for three years. Jo's future society write-ups for some lucky newspaper will keep us up-to-date on social affairs. Page 45 FRANCES A. NIEDOSPIAL 1791 Canal Street'-'Secretarial MDossy is one of the reserved girls in our ciass. Twiniqiing eyes and a ready smile hest describe this siender miss. Quicic and accurate on the has- kethaii court, she far outshines many of her oppo- nents. Although Frances is quiet, she is aiways ready to offer her services whether she is in Tri- Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, or on the Amptennian Staff. Frances has plans for a secretarial career. Good iucic to you, uDossy . CATHERINE CRANCZAK R. F. D. 2'-'Secretarial Sweet, neat, petite-this immediately hrings to mind a picture of Cathie-quiet Cathie-with her ciear sicin and ioveiy dark hair. Despite her re- served manner, Catherine has a rare knack for making friends. Dramatic Ciuh, Tri-Hi-Y, and Amptennian business staff are indeed lucky to have Cathie as a memher. The uNum1:Jer Two Bail of the UEight Baits is aiming for a pocket of success in the secretarial field. Luci: to you Cathie. E . n n U ll .. y Q . tg . .., U O U U . 4 ... y ' ' ' ?,:p5l O O r ' ' ...A i' . n . n O q 1 n - rer e .:-r:f r It U Bw U U WILLIANI J. PALKOVITS 316 East 9th Street-Clerical and Sales The name uVX7i119urH is synonymous with sports for us. Sparkling on the gridiron, delivering on the diamond, outstanding on the basketball court, and shining in ciass is VX7iihur-an ali-around good fellow. Our N Club man holds a reserved stool at Chick and Vviiiyss where he weighs the advant- ages of a Navy future or a printing career. Which- ever Vviiiiam chooses, we icnow success will he printed on the pages for him. Page 46 ANNA PAVLOV 19 Race Street, Bath,-College Preparatory Short hut snappy, Anna comes to us from Bath f-'proud possessor of four schoiastic honors. She displays her enthusiasm in Tri-Hi-Y, which she represented at the Harrisburg Conference, in Thespian Ciuh, where she serves as secretary: in the Band, where she toots a clarinet: in Photog- raphy, Amptennian, and Scout woric. With it ali, Anna finds time to read which proves she wiii ,succeed as a school teacher after her graduation from K.S.T.C. VVILLIAM P. PELZMAN 124 West 14ttt Street'-'Secretariat nvvee Vviiiie Vviggiewormu iivens Section 124 with bis constant chatter. But our wiry, taiicative Biii is the serious, siient man when ire retreats to time quarry with iris portable and tistling rod. Even pbotograpby finds a spot on Bi11's schedule. Bai- ancing bookkeeping accounts is gooci sport for Biii. On Saturdays be baiances the scales in a iocai meat market. Knowing Bill, we feet certain he Witt balance time future. 'MV NANCY JANE RABEN OLD 1458 Washington Avenue,-Cottege Preparatory Gay iaugiiter, springing brown curis, and Nancy steps from a certain black Piymoutii. There should be forty-eigtit iiours per clay accorcling to ber schedule of activities. Ctiorus Ciubs, Ensembie, Tri-Hi-Y, the Tbespian Ciub, editing tile Reflec- tor, Amptennian Staff, Concrete Courier Staff-1 ttiese are a few of ber interests. Ptiotograpiiy, mu- sic, anci square dancing at Hitt Dew Halt acid to our picture of Nancy, whose future stiouici be fuit of happiness. 1 'NN -J'-I' 1 1 K -fi BENJAMIN M. PRAEDIN 1836 Washington Avenue'-Industrial Arts Liteguarci at time 1V1un'icipa1 Swimming Pool, presictent of our Senior Class, an ace Wrestler on art grunt anci groan squaci, enthusiastic ctrairman of our Art Staff, winner in tile Junior Speaking Contest, iaugb provoicer in the Senior Ciass play, member of the Hi-Y Banct, N Ciub, and time Le- high County Fish anci Game Association-'these are a few reasons wily Benny keeps busy. His warm smite is sure to icincite success in a drafting career. JANET M. RICE R. D. 2-Cottege Preparatory Versatility, vitality, and that get-up-and-go spirit matte Janet tile girl everyone enjoys know- ing. Presicient of the Tbespian Club, vice-presi- cient of time Aiptra Tri-Hi-Y, winner in the Speak- ing Contestf-tbese are a few of Janet's honors. Tire Cborus Ciubs, Ensemble, the Amptennian Staff, and the Band have found a ioyai member in Janet-our ringer ot chimes. Being seiected to represent eastern Pennsylvania in 4-H ieaderstxip work at Penn State College was a great tionor to Janet, who plans to continue tier stucty tirere in music. ' Page 47 3459815 ,fi ll -ii PATRICIA ROBERTS 532 E. 10th Street-Secretarial A Hash of siiver, a shriii whistle, and here's Patsy leading the hand. She twiris herself into your heart with a haton fuii of cheer and steps high in her studies and Tri-Hi-Y work with the same zip. HNumher 5 Bait' often entertains the uEight-Bail Ciuh with her lovely soprano voice. Pat can he found giving a generous smiie with all her ice-cream cones at a iocai restaurant. with her personality, Pat should march ahead to suc- cess in a secretarial career. MARGARET P. ROTH Walnut Street, Bath'-Clerical and Sales Swing your partner once around! And there goes ixfiargaret tripping the iight fantastic at Hill- Dew Hail and relaxing afterwards at Vic's Diner. Niargaret is conscientious in her woric, a ioyai friend to ali, and ever ready to lend a helping hand. The Amptennian Staff and Tri-Hi-Y claim Niargaretis time in schooi. Church woric, sewing, and sicating fill her leisure hours. After graduation Margaret will grace some office. ROBERTA SCHAFFER Northampton R. D. l-'Clerical and Sales We are honoredi After attending tive different high schools, Miss Philadelphia finaiiy came to N.H.S. it is a pieasure to have Bertie with us. Her hearty iaugh has hrightened many a dull moment. Bertie supports the choruses in our schooi and is an F.H.A. memher. If you are hunt- ing Bertie, find a green Chevy and there she is Our future Food Fair Market checker should find happiness ahead. Page 48 MARY ANN SCHLOFFER 1668 Railroad Street,-College Preparatory With a iiiting soprano voice and an avid iove for upsweep coiffures, Mary Ann arrived at from a neighboring school. Their ioss was our gaing for Kidsoin with her graceful figure and that hionde wisp of hair, giorities the Girls, Chor- us, the church choir, and any dance Hoor. Being selected to represent N.H.S. at District Chorus was another distinct honor for Mary Ann. If music schooi ciaims her, wegre positive she'H sing her way to success. 'FM lx RICHARD J . SCHOCK 502 E. 10th Street,-Industrial Arts Introciucing Shorty Schacicien from the Roxy. With mischief in his smiIe, Richard settIes ciown to his Iatest funny hook. Keeping the presses hum- ming, swimming in our new pooI, eating at Fritz's, or escorting the gang to AIIentown are favorites with Richie. ushacicien couIcI Ioe a success as one of UncIe Sam's Marines or as the owner ot a print shop-printing comic hooks, of course. Xi!! QS II QQ 0 3 C7 -.42 JOSEPH SCHUCHM 164 Stark Street-Industrial Arts Presenting Susie our happy, snappy cirum- Ioeat of the N.I'I.S. Band. Joe Iceeps in step with other things, too. I'Iis foothaii scrapbook wouIcI he the pride and joy of any coIIector. Bioiogy ancI Chemistry Ciuhs keep him marching aIong'-as cioes the Amptennian Staff. Roth Brothers' corner and Coney IsIanci are IiIce home to siIent Ususien. After graduation Joe wiII march to success in the Army. PATRICIA EIVIIVIA SCHWARTZ 476 E. 10th Street-Secretarial Need I3asehaII data? Ask Patsy, our arcient major Ieague fan. In aciciition to IJaseIoaII, this ciarIc-haired miss has a penchant for faIIing out ot hoats, swimming and ciancing. TIeat,s why Pat takes to the mountains every summer. Amptennian Staff, the Tespian Ciuh, her church Sociaiity, anci setting hair keep Pat Iousy winters. With her research ahiIity and her friencIIy disposition, Pat wiII soon he giving commerciaI ciata to some happy employer. DURRELL J . SEIP 1920 Main Street,-'College Preparatory Poiite, ambitious, ciepenciahIe-thatis Durreii. Acid membership in Boys, Chorus, Band, Chem- istry Ciuh, Photo Ciuhs, Amptennian Staff, Vice- Presicient of Hi-Y and you know why H.Iimn is husy. Recipient of the Sophomore EngIish prize, winner in District Forensics anci the Speaking Contest, and Senior cIass pIayer prove rIim's ver- satiiity and taient. IVIay your congregation Iiice you as much as we oIo, Reverend Seip. Page 49 1 i 1 1 I 4 1 I J I ig I I I I 1. I i i 1 I d id SYLVIA V. SIIVICOE 940 Washington Avenue--College Preparatory With a yea, team, tigI'1tI our popular Miss Edu- cation is displaying her energetic cheer-Ieading ahiIity. TactIuI and cIependaIJIe, uKrimIcou is an aII-around young Iady. Her varied interests incIude the Chemistry CIuh, Photography CIUIQ, NationaI Honor Society, Amptennian Staff, and Tri-Hi-Y. If in doubt on any grammar points, caII SyI. With her soothing Iow voice, and her exuberant spirits, Syl shouId hring cheer to her hospitai patients. v 0 . o MICHAEL J. SKWEIR 1665 Washington Avenue'-'College Preparatory ProudIy We present reserved, yet suhtie-humored IVIiIce'-'competent Editor-in-Chief of our Ampten- nian, president of the T.A.C., member of the N.H.S. and AIIentown Municipal Bands, Debat- ing CIuh, Chorus, Photography and Chemistry CIuIos, and Writer for the Reflector and Concrete Courier. Legion and Forensic awards attest his abilities. Directing the UOrIietsu, piaying the piano, delving into phiIateIy and sports ranIc high among his interests. Success to IVIiIce, our IVI.D. 9 V 9 ob o Q 4 Q u.u 0 n'n u',n ' u 'n RICHARD E. SLOTTER 705 Washington Avenue'-College Preparatory Hear that trurnpeting? Just Ioet it's URiggie I Whether he's in schooI, at AIIentown's West Park, in Forensics, or with a IocaI dance hand, Richard feeIs at home with his horn. This usuaIIy jocose cavalier and IoriIIiant IJiIIiard higot easiIy Won our friendship. Chosen president of Student CounciI attests his Ieadership, as does his mem- hership in the N.I'I.S. Band, Hi-Y, and Ampten- nian Staff. In any vocation Richard chooses, We wish him tunes of IucIc. Page 50 JAY SMITH 1435 Dewey Avenue-'College Preparatory Introducing the Tommy Dorsey of our cIass. uskipysn ahiIity in pIaying the tromhone is ad- mired hy all. Our popuiar president of they Hi-Y, chairman of the Amptennian Photography. Staff, and Ieading pIayer in Accidenially Yours finds enough spare time to exceI schoIasticaIIy, to read avidIy, to pIay in a IocaI dance orchestra, and to take to the woods IzaaIc Vvaiton styIe. Our Ioss is the Army,s gain when geniaI .Iay enIists. J OANNE R. SMITH 2154 Northampton Avenue-Clerical and Sales Hungry? Drop in at indian Trail Park and iet our amhitious Jo serve you. Look for someone with a pleasing smiie and good taste in clothes-that wiii he Smitty. Besides serving faithfully on the Amptennian Business Staff, the Tri-Hi-Y, Girls, Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and her own church choir, Jo finds time for ietter writing, coiiecting pictures, and dancing. Joanne should he a capable and dependahie secretary. 'MV JOHN S. STEINER 410 East 11th Street'-Industrial Arts N.H.S. hound. That is John, who came to us from Central Catholic High. His quiet reserve, neat appearance, and friendly smile soon won many friends for him. John iiteraiiy sleeps, eats and drinics aviation. This member of the North- ampton Vvinged Demons huiids and iiies his pet models. Chemistry, hasehaii, and Chick and Vviiiyys are favorites with John, too. With avia- tion in his heart, John should soar to success. 1 NN -JJ xJJ WILLARD SMITH 1515 Washington Avenue-Clerical and Sales Mention Vviiiard and we think of Fine diving exhibitions performed hy a certain lifeguard: we thinic of an efficient manager of the toothaii squadg we think of a star member of the Photography Ciuh. Tongue-in-cheek, good-natured Smitty has proved more than once that the greatest achieve ments in history have been accomplished hy Smiths. Whatever he plans for the future, we know Smitty wiii make history again. 'T ANTHONY J. STRANZL 814 Main Street'-'Industrial Arts A ucome hithern smiie attracts you when An- ton goes hy. Tony has stored up enough interests to make his future a happy one. Creating in wood- shops, deveioping pictures for the Amptennian Photography Staff, playing a good game of golf, displaying a championship breast stroke in swim- ming-these are aii taients which Tony has de- veioped. Whether Fifi' turns carpenter or greens- iceeper, he'ii he good. Page 51 3 f Jr .aG BETTY LOU STROHL 1924 Northampton Avenue-Vocational Homemaking Whether she is concocting mysteries on the stove or exhihiting grace on the dance lloor, Betty Lou radiates cheerfulness and good will. ln fact, she did just that in Christmas Vespers-with the help of two llashlights. The Tri-Hi-Y and Amp- tennian Staff have found a loyal memher in Betty. independent, reliable, and amhitious, this active senior is hound to make good connections hehind the switchhoard of success. YJ Hi fi' EDWARD S. STUBITS 1582 Newport Avenue-Clerical and Sales A whiz on the gridironl Thats nstun, our rugged and hard-hitting hall-haclc. Ed shows his popularity and ahility to lead hy serving as presi- dent ol the N Club. Printing and loasehall are favorites with him too. Ed's genial grin, his pleasant personality, and his curly hair are the admiration of all. His leisure time is spent with the gang at utloey K's Place . Ed surprised us in Christmas Vespers, and will impress us, too, as a future printer. MARY A. STUTZENBERGER 944 Lincoln Avenue--Secretarial Good things come in small paclcages-that's Mary. Stutzyys height doesn't prevent her from heing the pride of section 124. Vvinning first and second year typing awards proves this. Depend- ahle? Sure thingl She was chosen Tri-Hi-Y secre- tary, junior class vice-president, and Hchiefn ad- collector for the Amptennian. The St. Joe's and the HEight Balls couldn't do Without Stutzy's cheery laughter. With a record lilce this, how could she fail in a secretarial career? Page 52 MARY LOUISE TEMPLETGN 1640 Lincoln Avenue-College Preparatory Mary Louise is the Dorothy Kirsten of the N.H.S. Griginally from Catasauqua, she joined our school in her freshman year. We seldom miss this versatile lass at a sport event, and in classes her calling card is a mischievous laugh. What- ever her aim in life, we hope Mary Louise reaches the highest rung in the ladder of success. We are proud of her many solo performances, especially at the Speaking Contest and Christmas Vespers. Mary Louise is proud of her Hexcellentn rating in 1949 District Forensics. ' XS' 5 43 0 . 2 , 4 af e H5 ANDREW UIVARY 1451 Main Street'-'Secretariat Buhtotes ot laughter, a huddte ot girls, and who is in the center? UOscarU, the mirth-dispensing Romeo of the secretarial ctass. Peep into the com- mercial classes any time and you will find Andy industriousty transcribing letters or racing the office machines. Hi-Y meetings, Amptennian Staff work, and contains at S1im's and Katus1ry's att fit into Andy,s schedule. His height and his atuitity to answer any question should make Andy out- standing in big Iousiness. WILLIAM TURK 412 East 11th Street'-Inctustriat Arts Doing research on the Yankees? Ask HBaunch . He'Il give you att the statistics. Whether at Cote- man,s or Chick and VVit1y's, Turk is always giving Yankee sates talks. He earned his memtoership in the N Club toy playing toasehatt for N.H.S. at a torrid pace. HBaunchU is at home in wood shops where he creates anything from furniture to model airplanes, Vvittingness to work and a friendly manner should make good foundations for Vvit- 1iam,s carpentry career. MARION ALICE WAGNER 56 Washington Street, Bath,-'College Preparatory Need a helping hand? Marion will come to your rescue. Attatate, reserved, and sedate is this popular Bathite. 1Vtarion's active in Tri-Hi-Y, Knitting Ctuh, and in Youth Fettowship work in her church. Drawing dutcet tones from her piano or chatting at Rayderfs rate high with her. Her interest in music and her desire to serve others Witt lead Marion to a career in nursing. ANNA M. WAGNER 56 Washington Street, Bath-'Vocational . Homemataing Naive, htushing, shy,-that,s Anna, our scholar from Bath. Most of Ann's time is spent reading hooks, trying new recipes, and hicycting through the streets of Bath. Then again she turns creative in Knitting Club and Metal Crafts. Ann's great desire to hecome a heautician is exemplified hy her attendance at a local cottege for heauty cut- ture. With her amtoition and winning ways, we,re sure Ann will teach her own ctass of future hairdressers. Page 55 DOROTHY D. WUCHTER R. F. D. 2-'Vocational Homemaleing Kreidersviiie presents to us,-'Dorothy-fa shy, freckied lass. Dorothy is the clomestic girl in our class and proves it hy her ioyaity to the family cookbook. Like most giris, Dorothy is siightiy so- ciai mincteci and enjoys heing a memher of the 4-H Ciuh, Giriis Craft, and Young Peopieis So- ciety of Zion Stone Church. With her capahie, wiiiing, and easy-going manner, we know that Dorothy wiii set those waves properly when she enters the ranks of future heauticians. RALPH EDWARD WAGNER Green Street, Bath-College Preparatory Wrestling, drumming, or saiiing out the Bath pike-it's Ralph fBeechnutD Vvagner, our answer to Joison. Active?-But definitely. He holds mem- hership in the Hi-Y, Band, Mixed Chorus, N Ciuh, Amptennian Staff, and the Grunt and Groaners squaci. Gut of school Ralph is Vice- presicient of the Churchmanys League anti heiongs to the Youth Fellowship. Our favorite assemhiy comedian is an outdoor man and a frequenter of Schaeffefs anci the Hchicken Coopu. In ministry or in teaching, Ralph wiii hold his audiences. 4 D D U U O ' a s . 0 Q UDOUU O Y Q ob o 4 A Q ntnocyn . DHD . UDDI: FRANK J. YANDRASITZ 972 Washingtori Avenue-'Clerical and Sales uFats , the other haif of Section l25,s two-man harmonica team, is a ioyai sicie iiner for ali sports events. 0ur smaii, sprightiy HRohin Gooci-feiiown knows an the tricks in teasing the giris. His eyes tell stories! in school Frank enjoys hookkeeping and working on the Amptermian husiness staff. After school he reiaxes at Chick and Vviiiyis. If Frank joins the Navy, goocihye Navy hiuest Page 54 JOHN F. YURASITS 457 .East llth Street'-Industrial Arts Down the field to the tune of wiici cheers charges our popular foothaii co-captain, UBUZZU. when it comes to good looks, fine voice, scholastic ahiiity, athletic prowess, dance appeal, John can match and surpass the hest of them. Baskethaii, hasehaii, and N Ciuh activities are aii in his line, too. HBuzzH relaxes at Chick and VViiiy's or at home with his mociei airplanes. May you con- tinue making perfect scores in the future, John. PAUL F. YURASITS 720 Main Street,-'Clerical and Sales UBrunoH did it againi A whiz at the end position on the gridiron, an all-around player on the hard- wood, a speedy outfielder in hasehaii denote the athletic interests of Paul. Popular with ali, ener- getic in studies, iun-loving are more ways oi de- scribing BrunoH, who is a leader in N Ciuh, in Sports Clinic, and at Chick and Vviiiys With the Navy as a career we predict that Paul will sail the sea to success. x wills. X 6'- 1 X , DIANA ZAHARCHUK 650 East 20th Street,-Clerical ancfsales Deena's on the iooset Hold tight to your argu- ments when Deena hegins to discourse. This jolly five-foot twosome is active in Tri-Hi-Y, Pho- tography Ciuh, Chemistry Ciuh, and Debating Ciuh. She makes good use of her writing ahiiity on the Concrete Courier, Reflector, and Amp- tennian staffs. Whether Diana practices ,nursing in a hospital or in her own home, we know her patients will he healthy and happy. JOHN ZIIVIA 1849 Washington Avenue-Industrial Arts upoilca Kingu John is smiling again. Johnny may he the most serious fellow in classes, hut he exudes happiness when he can bring joiiity to the dance iioor. Whether we see John marching with the N.H.S. Band, showing his prowess in Weight Club, diving into the steam clouds in the cafeteria, or working in woodshops'-he always has a kindly smile for ali. Good tuck to our Sammy Kaye with his sax and clarinet. Page 55 TT ef AN 0. NA ID yOU 9 r ' I+ TUY25 P We fgoiynf f V ' L aw 9.QU 7 Ee- H W4S 7'f?4 f?f? Page 56 ffeep your eyes on'?he CA s por! of K R meg 41 NeX+ Th ree siifi-P 0 mah sph-.'+S,G:bb3! Umm Ovk Hana e E 7L F-arf 5 A Harlan Q ive Huh Sit , +m+'5 nw- +46 Wd I !8l1.l HECl f'f'!n JA '57 'ZQ Pg5 Jnlly Juniors MISS MIKLUS' HOME ROOM Row I--Stemer, Waiio, Stewart, Znciwarchuic, Snyder. Row 2--f SCIIVYCIIIC, Sedora. Zellner, Shimimnon, B. Spengicr, Spanitz. Row 5-Silarga. Xvagner. Vvani, Termcna, Yost, Vvaiczuiqsmoiicic. Row 4'-E. Spcngicr, D. Smith, Xfvanciier, Zader, ixiiss Niiicius, R. Smiiil. Page 58 MR. SCHNECKS HOME ROOM Row l-Santo, Rcimrig, Lucicy, Schaffer, S. Marsh Micio, Opiingcr, Sciieircr, Rauimeniwici, Row 4'-O Rucii, N. Rucil, Pciciicil, P. iviiiicr, Row 5'-Porotsiq K. Miiier, .i. Rucil. Row 6-Rc-pil, Miksits, Reimer Row 7'-Sciiiegei. Mr. Scimecic, iwiarcimic, Mickiey, E Niiiivr, Newimrf. Row 2-N. Niarsix. Rosser, Liznic, Rnciio. Row 5'- W MR. WEDDES HOME ROOM Row lf-C. Gcosits, A. Gcosits, Gardy. Row 2'-Gravcr, Heffei4 mngcr. A. Hoffman. R. Hoffman, Hutton, Kirk, Kivcrt. Row 5 -yir. Vvedcic, Hawk, Kociiis, Kociucr, Koch, Kiolz, Kiine,Koici1. Row 4'-Kovacs, Kramiicil, Katzer, Kraynick, Kremer, Kuip, Kuniz. Row 5'-Lercil, Lewis, Jones, Lcngyel, Laubachnqanciis. MRS. SLOYERS HOME ROOM Row If-Crcycr, Dcmko, Biiiy, Budinctz. Row 2--1 BHCIUUZIH, IA. DCHlCllyk, DCIHCIIUIC, Row 5 -Antiiony, Feidicr, Biancimini. Row 4-Bacix, Brcis- ford, Ccciar. Row 5'-Futzingcr. Frederick, Crock. Row 6'-Dottcr, Bartholomew. Row 7-Druciccnmiiicr, Bcii, Benetsiiy. Row 8'-J. Fogci. Beiizncr, Dimmicif, Barimcri. Row QHA. Boyer, Nirs, Sioycr, A, Boyer, C. Fogie. Page 5Q Snapp Suphnmurlas SOPHOMORE GIRLS Row lf-Andrews, Demico, Keiser, Taraias, Szupper, Shim-lcanon. Smith. Leiico, Legenza, Mazur, Minor, Lolli, Vvanko, Marakovits, Schmidi, Stefany, Landers, Kotoris. Row 2-Reiier,Roherts, Saylor, Opiinger, Nicholas, Niarton, Milkovits, Mann, Milienhcrgcr, Ruch, Laicy, Shoemaker, Smith, O'Brian, Stu bits. Uivary. Row 5'-Golner, Keschl. Kohler, Janny, Hoioia, Koich, Wagner, Vvinkichower. White, Yoh, Hener, Oranczaic,Gross, Rahenolci, Reichiey. Row 4-Fatsingcr, Gardner, Kohl, Kiss, Hanlcec, Haydt, Wasser, Lorenz, Knecht. Brungarcl, Crockstrohi, Becker, Czapp, Koch. Row 5'--Gasper, Gchrei, Casper, Nicotera, Salash, Milander, Mitchell, Trohetsky, Nachesty,Sneider, Newhari, Pciho, Newharl, Szcp, Pail, McKnight, Luckenbach. Page 60 SOPHOMORE BOYS Row l'-Stine, Homoiu, Porotsicy, Cscncils, Pauucovils, Rayclemzimmernnan, Kiofz, Schocic, Schiegcl, Kose, Antonicic, Eckhart, Hanciwerlc, Dech. Bachnicic, Korutz. Row 2-Kuiz, Rupinsky,Michaci, Schmaltzer, Reph, Taras, Vvagncr, Nioil, Wiasl, Domit- rovits, Faiman, Chrisloii, Biery, Shoemaker, Janclris, Haniz.Row 5-Luciroi, Kurlz, Kmxuss, Spcngler, Lauh, Kohler, Beil, Luhentslcy, Lehish. Row 4-Schwartz, Spitzer, Zmarzly, Gro foiosky, Philips, Tanzosh, Neil, Lapp, Fegcly, Deiler, Gahryiulq Spaits, Brosick, Creycr, Maycrchak, Kralzer. Frulilzsnme Frnsll FRESHMAN GIRLS Row l-Yanclrasilz, Berg, Koehler, Gardner, Stubils, Lerc11,Shoemaker, Sclxneck. Haintz, Schmaltzer, Dry, Fedorak, Vver- Iey. Lewis, Haldeman, Lokits. Row 2-Simmons, Deppe, Ertle,Hess, Vvahl, Strom, Friizinger, Weber, Billman, Gable, Laky, Oplinger, Perclick, DiSCllillBt. Row 3'-Demko, Ressler, PloXa,Praetorious, Minnich, Miller, Faust, Leindecker, Vvalczuk. Frisch, Schneck, lwissimer, Sipos, Murphy. Row 4--Steward,Knappenberger, Steiner, Farkas, Marakovils, Zanlz, Handwerk, VVerner, Filipovits, Galgon, Wagner, Kalusky, Walczuk. Lot- enz. Row 5-Zacler, Sidonic, Sier, Halcleman, Laufik, Deutsch, Bogarosh, Nlertz, Hoffman, Creyer, Simcoe, Fixl, CoH:ielcl,Spengler. FRESHMEN BOYS Row lr-Laky, Dorner, Militics, Shemlamer, Bartholomew, Brun- Pany, Csencsits, Vvuchicr, Hummel, Marin, Guzaro, Leuco, ner, Kulp, Miller, Holula, Buskirk, Ziatyk, Keglovils, GfillJCfitS,NCmCfl'l, Kaintz. Row 4'-Roberts, Helfrich, Milisils, Krolaolh, Budinetz, Kaiser, Moll, Naipauer, Binlcler, Sohers, ZmarzIey.Rockas, Sclmloffer, Pagni, Rehrig, Seircr, Oranczak, Stubits, Row 2'-Bilheimer, Gollaiz, Milkovilz, Nemekh, Paulcoviis, Ser- Mayerchak, Lakoiosll, Sayuk, Miller. Row 5--Nliner, George. ensits, Emcrick, Sukanic, Kolumlier, Sommer, Shishinsky, SzoIce,StuIJer, Confer, Smolluers, Skrapiis, Barthel. Procanyn, Wahl, Santee, Santee, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lentz. Row 5'-StroI1l,Fegley, Kulp, Obronovits, Laury, Slranzl. Baldasty, Kleppinger, Kozero, Derkits, Wagner, Kleppinger, Page 61 g The Eager Eighth Row l--Lucia-1no,'Kern. Ncwhnrci. Kremer, Kohl, Ziatyic, Kist, Stout, Fujita, Lehish, Miiier. Kohler. Row 2-Hunsherger Koiumher, hiinnr, Shoemaker, Kremus. Vvoociring, hfiiiis, Gavora, Bama, Bocinar. Bruchaic, Dech. Newharci. Row '5- Niohr, Hartranft, Rahenoici, Templeton. Young, Boyer, Smith, Huciicic. Davies, Nush, Niaianitch, Kaintz, Bowman, Druch- enmiiier. Row 4-Xyeher. Liiiy, Cole, Helier, Bowman, hfiaianitch, hiayers, Snyder, Niitcheii, Spengier, Ernst, Gorsicy Schaii, Moser, Row 5.-Beii, Niaianitch. Pioxa, VVagner,Aciams, Hiicireth, Niiiischer, Niissimer. Anrirews, Kuntz, Bros- chaif. Lotti, Reenocic, Laiiatosh. Row 6-Siciconic, Engier,Kiement, Gross, Santee. Miller, Roherts, Yancinrs, Vveher Steciw. Smith, Xvericheiser, Wioichany, Newharci. Row 7-1 Ciarier, Rahenoici, Opiinger, Szep, Miller, Hawk, Spengier Siiweir. Coin. Row 8-Laury, Dech, Schweitzer, iViicio,Hershman,hiatcsz,Ruch,h'iarsh,Frey. The Junior High Schooi ciuh program is varieci anci interesting. it offers special train- ing in ciramatics, crafts, music, archery, sports, ciancing, traveling. anci the sciences. Here we see the Eighth Gracie Science Ciuh eagerly studying scientific equipment uncier the guifi- ance of Mr. Waiter Snycier. Page 62 The Sunn Seventh Row I-Kozero, Surannfsicy, Nlnrnicovils, Suranofsicy, Heffel- finger, Dotter, Berg, Gable. Rohcrts, Brownmiiier, Kocher. Newhard, Bruscthnk. Bachman, Chahaic, Leindceixer, Koch,Row 2-Niayers, Kleppinger. Hutton, Leinciecicer, Bochnock, Micio, Kiement, Kuntz, Engier. Havazcia, Heil, BRHlF0fd,NCNN'hHfd, Kraynicic, Niiiier, Green. Hoiota. Row '5-Gehret, Miller, Sharga, Moser, Fogei, Rothrock. Roth, Rayc,ien,Schcircr,Haiclcmnn.Strohi,Reimer,Grammr-s,Boc1nor,Lerch, Shinslcy. Row 4-Kohler, Chaloaic, Arthur, Crrammes, Biiiy,DrummoncI, Lisetsici, Uherchicic, Seremuia, Bach, Schwartz, Luttv, Schioifcr, Kern, Roth, Reimer. Row 5-Newharhschinclier, Simmons. Ondreica. Kromer, Kosher, Saitcrs. Dop- sovie, Wiohrey, Focht, Eisele, Fogei, Crock, Sehisler, Kohler.R0w 6-Baker, Roherts, Vveaver, Kieppinger, Hill, Siiiies, Soicieritz, Lilly, Miller, Zangari, Christman, Rohr-rts, Gen- ovese,Day. Music Maestros One anct All are these mem-hers of our popular Junior High School Band. Their fine musicianship and professional ap- pearance have heen cultivated under the ciiree tion of Mr. Leon Kuntz. Whether they are parading, playing in assernhly, or performing in concert, the result is the same'-'good music, and happy iistening for us. Page 65 MRS. MILLERIS F G guna WEEFOLKS NRS. Fu1vxs's KHDERGARTEN We HAVE 0012 ENssR'SIfv Iv RRST RAGE FBRBER S GRADE AKE5 ERFECT Page 64 PTH Rom Om UPON A ENE ISS. Snsuumnssfs Crewe MOM THE A NS Lv ISS Ooeuwswefs GRADERS N - TTLB E LPERS WOLF B UILDING QRS. SANTEFS IST GRADE s, SrmsLsR's coma GRADE NJOYS READWG qnss News Fgurrm WADE EJTURE FORENSIC MNNER5 MISS GACKEN BAtH's Fawn GRAUE PLANS NEXT' SUMMER? VACATION Rs, E!NKE'S QDERGARTEN lscussnvs PUMPKSN SCULPTURING Miss HEcKMAN'S THIRD GRADE I KNOW TEACHER Page 57 ' K Q. U R x - A ,. Z- t ,- Wi, t' ., 2' SPARE HME X35 'N k 4 i 4 f' 3 S2 N' 4' . . , X W 1 2331 7 9 , P .N a m 1 5 Weir A W Az Q ' 1 Q k S va 5:53 Q Q X 'gl A , ..,. ,. - , ' 'fd' ' ' Q if fails - ' ' - ' . . ..,. - - ' i,X'?r :w - ' Q i M X ' f -5 2 ,, vw 'ff - -' Q pf 2.5, I. , ...,. ' . , 'L , L ,:.,,.:g:1'j x Q K-l..:. '-' ,g1.5, 'fQ?5:5fZ'5fVf fF5 '- ' 5' -'vw' 4 5 f A 2 ., ,, 7,35 gil- 11 - . 5: gg, :.:2'i5,.f3. Z ggi :J , W ! R-lf?-ZN'?'S kR ' W Y-TQM H 'M HER . .. .f, N A. W , Nw . 9, Q, 11 . nn WFQHQSY7 A - Wor1Qing J P ai K ,G xx ,f J' N 5 F i L V s E i r ..f. L i P i The King's English Discussing various and sundry topics is part of our woric in English classes. Learning to speak acceptaiaty, to write effectively, to listen intelligently, and to react iwith comprehension and apprecia- tion are the primary objectives in Room I. Parlez-Vous Francais? Oni, Aouitn say our first year French students. Who knows'-we may have fu- ture internationai interpreters here. A knowledge of the French language, French history, and French culture should he a valuable asset in the future. Wie Gehts? It is here that we learn to react and hold a conversation in German. Besides enjoying the thrilling adventures of Kom- missar Hornleigh or das Tapfere Schneid- eriein. we imhihe German history and culture. Page 71 Nl ki SEWING ---- While ine wheels go wnirring, we gain those skills that will nelp to become well-dressed women on a shoe string budget. DINING ROOM ine dining room's pleasm atmosphere is the eettn for numerous teas and pa ties. Here girls of U cooking glasses enjoy t Frnlt 'ofiineir'labor m at ine 'same time ffecei tralningl ln' the 'socl graces' -'I ,, I'., ...fg14. COOKING . Not only do we know how to pre- pare delicious goodies, but we also learn the artistry of deco- rating tal:ilesL -V In . i lil ,' HOME NURSING Good home nurses are always in demand. This course, sponsored by ine iRed Cross, in- structs girls in the care and handling of bed patients in the nome. Pae 72 OFFICE MACHINES he mlmeogvaph machine aves us A a lot of work y printing a number of opies of a ?orm at one ime. Other machines n the o?Floe practice oem sehve the some urpose -- to save time n the buelness wohld, l SALESMANSHIP Here we are, future salesmen, learning how to take a total A of the day's receipts, a nec- W essary procedure Eh business. TYPlNQ- ----- -Smooth, steady rhythm coming from ihe typing class indicates that good secretaries are in the making. SHORTHAND Knowing how to take and transcribe short- hand accurately will help these Seniors in the business world. Their goal is to reach ihe speed of 120 words per minute. 4 Page 75 V ,L 4 QQKXTE r-FW' lQmR Q1 PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY w---- Evaluaiing current news events and dlscussxng the malnsprings of our government are the highlights of ihis course I 9 METAL SHOPS--'Sizzling not soldering irons meei flat sheets of metal and after a continuous tatoo of hammers, usefu! articles emerge from the work bench. is lefix I, .. Nm I 1 SOCXAL LIVING---Living with our fellowmen peacefully is lndeed an art. lhis new course taught us the things that make for better neighbors and citizens. WOOD SHOPS--Carpeniers, constructors, and ell interested in building with wood ?ind these shops a haven. Here home furniture is at its birth. Q Page 74 l ALGEBRA--Equations requwing a great deal of Figuring cover the boards in Mechanical problems algebra class. are very much simplified by the Hgazinta-gazoutu method. CGNSUMER MATH---Problems relating to our everyday 'exneriences in buying are solved by the aid of graphs and other methods not commonly known to the average conSumer.n LIBRARY---The library is our general Sieve of knowledge where one may lay in a sdpply. of wisdom, understanding, and enjoyment. Here we can put a finger on man's experlf ences. b s MECHANICAL DRAWING--'Our blueprini For they Future shows these students as competent. architects and draftsmen planning the mai-V chinefy and buildings of our modern age. Page 75 Page 76 Our Pressing Room The whirl of time presses and noise of tire maciiinery testify to time never-ending work of the Print Shop. Here students learn time Pine art of printing. Our Amp- tennian, programs, tickets are all proof of their skill and industry. Laws! Oli, Laws! To better understand the many mys- teries of our modern scientific world is one of time main objectives in ptrysics. Upon entering ttxe Hdungeonn we see a mass of pulleys, WCigl'ltS and mystifying devices. These trelp us in studying the principles of ptrysics. Inner Sanctum! No family heirloom is this magnificent specimen of manhood! In treaittl class we learn the fundamentals of anatomy and acquire a new vocabulary which is as difficult to digest as is time study of digestion! A Palette-able Creation imagination and ttxorougtl training couple to produce young artists whose paintings, ceramics, and carpets emerge from time two art rooms to meet time en- thusiastic approval of alt. Our Setting Room ls this your type of interest? If you're goocl at reading upside clown fprint, that is, this is just the place for you. We agree that at times tliese cases can really be a jolrr, lout Mr. Fegely's printing classes have quite a set up in talcing care of time matter. Music Masters Part of time worlc of the band directors is this incliviclual instruction in instru- mental music. It is ilere that private at- tention is given tl'1e student so that lie may master his music and become an asset to the band. Smoke Gets in Your Eyesu Clouds of billowing smolce and strong odors warn us, we are in the cixem lab. Here we see our future chemists malcing careful calculations and mixing mysteri- ous brews. Only occasionally is tlmere an explosionl Liniment Needed! Gym exercises remove all crealcs from our bones. Vvittl accent on physical cle- velopment. our gym periocls aicl us in limlaering our muscles and lceeping us in the pink of conclition. r Page 77 aliinq Democracy Wnrli is the primary objective ot our Student Councitfl-he members from each junior and senior high school home room comprise the forty-eightHcongressmenn or Urepresentativesu in our controversiat questions is only one ot the varied school governing' body. Approving or vetoing functions of the Student Council. During the course of the year it has spon- sored monttny student forums. The success of our mid-Winter format, Hvvinter Dazeu, was due to the cajiahte planning of these students. Directing the student activity ticket sate, organ- izing a dance ctuh at the T.A.C., planning the ceemoniat lighting of our school Christmas tree fthe weatherman interfered heretf, and conducting surveys on schoot proloterns are other projects of our Htegistativen body. Under the direction of their advisers, tVtr.AHoert I.erch and Wir. Alfred Lauhach. the Stu- dent Council demonstrates that to a reasonatote extent government in our school can he ot the students. hy the students, and tor the students. Advisers. Nh. Lerch and Mr. Lau- hach: Richard Stotter, Presidentg Louis Jurasits,Vice-President: Corinne Biery. secretary: and Edward Ntitcsits. treas- urer, check the ticket sate and matte plans for nvvinter Daze. Page 78 W Y First Row, Seated-Audrey lvloscr, Marie Nagy, Stella Keglovils. secretary: Stello Kenlco, treasurer: Sylvia Simcoe, vice-president: Michael Sliweir, president: ilean Kremus, and lVlary Kedl. Second Row, Standing'-4 .lanct Rice, Ruth Danish, Lorraine lvlondricli, .lolm Kerr-lo, Durrell Sc-ip, ,lay Smith. Craig lvliller, Doreen Nlilander, and Goldie Barczy. Roma Fochet was alnsent. i Tn Encourage Scholarship to stimulate a clesire to render service, to pro-mote leadership, and to develop character-1 These are the main ohjectives oi the National Honorary Society. These eighteen students were selected loy the faculty loecause ot their achievements and high standing in the qualities mentioned ahovefl-hey pledge themselves to worlc diligently for the loetterment ot their organization and theschool. Under the capahle leadership ot lvliss lVlarion Lauloach, faculty adviser, the clula mem- hers have participated in national scholarship tests, and have conducted a school dance. Gur commencement statzi linds out what it is all ahoutl lnte esteol stu- dents listen to faculty adviser, lVliss Lauhach, as she outlines plans tor the 1950 commencement pageant. Their jolo? They must Write, stage. and produce the entire show. Page 79 LJ PRINTING STAFF ' ' Kneeiing--D.Haideman, R.Schock, J.Guttman, R, Kozero, D. Bilden Standing-'R.HaIbfOef- star, Mr. Alvin Fcgff efy, Faculty Adviserg R.Brinkman, JgKePe!o, Chairmang E. StubiiS, W.Paulkovits, HiBei3, DQBonser Ariane Kosher iserg S. Szmcoef iiterar ediforg rr editorg g.Dani3 editoP tanding--A.Pav!ov,R.SIotter Rice J Hawk V H ck G.Barc2y, G,Heiny, D.Zachar- chuk, R. Wagner,' R. Focht, G, Kotch' f sEcRETAR1AL STAFF At left-QM.KraFtician,S.Benk4 N.Hag erfy,!A.Uivary, M.Kedi L.Gog?e,,M:Kraftician, S, Db- mitrovits,'Chairmang F. Nied' ospial, P,ScHWari2, M,Leshakp M.K rayni,c,k Q , n, , , , . e man, Miiander, S. Keglovits f 3? QW -Q T . f z ESQES q,QEEp PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated---J.Schuck, A.Biily, A.Siranz!, R.KnausSf Hfxufp. StandingffC.Mii!er, JgSmith J.Ka1usky5 Mr. Ernest Pappf Facgggy AdvisgfgQQ5S6fQ ! ART STAFF f 'f' At lefi--4-Mr. Melvin Kiep- finger, Faculty Adviser 1 Af Moser, L. JuraSiiS , B. Praedin, Chairmap br ?WEP? BUSINESS STAFF Seated-fS4Mi1tenberger5 M. Hess, B. Strohl, M. Schioffer, M. Roth, C. Oranczak, 'M. Nagy, J..Kremu5g3M, Stutzen+p berger,V!fM. Rabeno5dQg L.'L3Ud1S , ' 4 Standing--+Miss Eliza- beth mikigsf Faculty Adviserg JgMehSinger,, R. MilhamQ' EQ Czapp, R.HQldeman, AS.BedQr, T.Mi:1ekQ F Yaadrassza' AJ, B3nneif fAbSeQtf+ Ti+Pfk0Yf???532 503eUE2 Ea.aL8.l-J Hi-Y'll in Secretary- Richarcl Slotter Treasurerr- Benjamin Praedin Chaplain-1 To create ancl maintain high Christian icleals in the home ancl in the school exemplifies the aim of the Hi-Y Clulo memlbers. These twenty- seven stuclents worlc to malce this motto a part of their everyclay living. Uncler the guiclance of their aclvisers, lVlr. Edwin Berg ancl'lVlr. lvan Schneclc, the cluh memhers engage in wlleen Tallcn projects, clraw up articles for the state Page 82 Ideals President.. Jay Smith Vice-Presiclentw Durrell Seip Raymoncl Newharcl legislature, ancl contrihute to the Recl Cross ancl the Vvorlcl Youth Funcl. They holcl a three- year championship recorcl in Y. lVl. C. A. Life Problems Discussion Course. Stressing high moral stanclarcls, the l'li-Y is Democracy in ac- tion through proper training for Americals youth. Tn Seek, Tn Find, Tn Share The sister service organization to the Hi-Y is the Tri-Hi-Y whose First goal is SITO create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acterf' The 140 memhers of the Tri-Hi-Y are divided into four definite groups: The Alpha, Beta, Delta and Gamma Clubs. These groups are under the leadership of Miss Lauhach, Miss Miklus, Miss Jenkins, and Mrs. Sioyer. The four Tri-Hi-Y cluhs comhine their ef- forts in doing Red Cross Work, serving regularly as Haff Hospital aides, ushering at the Thanks- giving foothail game and selling programs at all home games, sponsoring a fine Thanksgiving assemloiy program, attending the district Rally at Nazareth, taking the NYU course of Teen Talk IH, and attending summer NYU Camp. These are a few of the projects which the clubs enjoy together. Money earned from their various ac- tivities is used for some worthy school project or benevolent work. Conducting the refresh- ment stand at an home has- Icethall games and sponsor- ing the Udean Jamhoreeu dance are special projects of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Here We see: E. Kotcher, F. Niedospial, R. Danish, president: J. Rice, vice-pres- identg J. Hawk, G. Kotch ready to sell. Officers who were ahsent Were: M. Stut- zenherger, secretary, M. Nagy, treasurer, and E. Hantz, chaplain. Page 65 1' -J Page 84s The Beta Tri-Hi-Y chooses craft Work for a special project. Here we see ciuh memloers knitting an afghan for a local hospital. OFFICERS President- Claire Ward Viee President- Gloria Reulsenlielel Secretary- Nancy Rehrig Treasurer- Tame Kivert Chaplain- Irene Ketels While the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y is making' St. Patrick Day favors for the hospital, these club members assist the nurses in serving patients' meals. OFFICERS Presiclentr- Frances Brurtgarct Vice President- Joan Kohl Secretary'-1 Renae Kroclc Treasurer- Joan Smith Chaplain-r Monica Leiko With their Christmas baskets deliver- ect and the uHucIcIehucIcn Dance just a memory, the Delta Tri-Hi-Y settles down to serious Teen Talks. OFFICERS President- Mary Ann Billy V ice President- Lovey Demehyk Secretary-1 Gladys Scheirer Treasurer- Patricia Rosser Chaplain- Nlarityn Tremena OUR F. H. A. The Future Homemalcers of America Club is under the supervision of Mrs. lVIusselman. Supported hy the State, the clulifs worlc is also planned lay it. This year they will study the topic, Better Homes Mean Better Future Homemalcersf' 'I-he 20 students' motto is Toward New Iloxizonsn. Important projects planned are to enter the Kitchen Contest, and visit the state capital, Harrisburg, lor the farm show. OFFICERS President-1 Bernadine Beclcer Vice President- Annette Handxverlc Secretary- Elaine Hantz Treasurer- Anna Vvagner OUR F. F. A. The Brother Club to the F. H. A. is the F. F. A.,-the Future Farmers of America. Under the sponsorship of Wir. Robert Vvedde, these nineteen young men study and survey the prospect ol agriculture as a career. Poultry. dairy and heel: cattle. care of trees, and raising potatoes were selected as special subjects to he studied in their individual projects. OFFICERS Presidentp- ' Lowell Hawlc Vice Presiderrt- John Heiney Secretary- Raymond Hummell Treasurer- Jaclc Knauss A TISKET .- A TASKET Green and yellow Inaslcets are just two of the va ieties woven in the Girls' Cralt Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lester Yeager, these seventeen eager Weavers meet in the general shop rooms weelcly to ply the raflzia. OFFICERS Presidenti- Nancy Rehrig and Gloria Bachman Vice Prcsidenb- Stella Keschal Secretary- .Ioan Smith and Joan Kohl Page 85 gr f 11 REFLECTOR of all our deeds and misdeeds is our excellent school magazine. Headed hy Nancy Jane Raloenold, Editor: Mildred Smo-liclc, Assistant Editor: Lovey Dernchylc, Literary Editorg Elinor Kochis, Business Managerg Do-lores Reichley, Franlc Bochnoclc. James Hanlcee, and Richard Homola, Art'-These 19 students publish quarterly issues of the Reflector under the guidance of their faculty adviser, Miss Nelle Fluclc. Statewide recognition was given to our Reflector when the Penna. State Press Associa- tion rated it third among school publications. Orchids to all concerned. THE THESPIAN FAMILY President'-janet Rice Vice President'- Stella Keglovits Secretary- Anna Pavlov Treasurer... Lovey Demchylc Studying the many phases of theatre worlc lceeps thirty-three Thespians on their toes. Their projects include assisting Miss Fluclc with make-up at all school affairs, planning the tahleaux for Christmas Vespers, presenting the Junior Spealcers to the students, and producing a one-act play in assembly. Under the direc- tion of faculty adviser, Miss Arlene Kocher, cluh memloers loecome loetter acquainted with dramatic worlc in school and in neighboring communities. Page 86 1. COURIER meminers have one quality incommon--ua nose for news. VVC Welcome the weeiciy issue of the Concrete Courier which brings us the inside scoop on matters pertain- ing to N. J. S. H. S. We extend our grateiuithanics to facuity aciviser, Miss Neiie Fiucicg Roma Focht, editorg and the entire staff of the Concrete Courier for keeping us in constant touch with school activities in fine journaiisticstyie. THE BIO BUGS President- Jay Smith Vice President,-1 Steiia Benito Sec,y-Treasurer,- Frances Kazmer Busy as hees are the sixteen Bioiogy Club members uncier the guiciance oi adviser, Mr. Robert Snyder. Maintenance of aquariums and terrariums, the construction of cages, and the arrangements of ciispiays and exhihits con- stitute part of the Work of this ciuh. in the springtime they search for interesting species of piant and animal life to exhibit in the class- room. . Page 87 ING ff VXI' .fa Gmrs H0 Helznrd Breaking pplause Page S8 fills the air when our ciioral groups raise their voices in song. Vvlietber it be in Christmas Vespers, Forensics, Spring Concert, or numer- ous assemblies'-tbese music clubs always de- liglat an appreciative audience. The fifty-two members of tile Girls, Chorus receive more advanced vocal training under the baton of Mrs. Thelma Santee. Tire pleasure they clerive from interpreting goocl music is re- iiectecl in their lovely tlaree-part barmony. Carefully selected voices blending in beau- lilul lrarmony typities tile Girls, Ensemble. Twenty-one girls are privileged to belong to tbis group, but only twelve appear in concert at one time. We present laurels to Mrs. Thelma San- tee, tlleir clirector, and to tbe Girls' Ensemble lor tbeir many enjoyable appearances in scilool anci in community affairs. Remember time ciay tbey sang lor time Lelligli University Glee Club? We were prouci of you, girlsi sms' SE N Mnxeo S 0 Y C Wi LE Soorano and hass voices intermingiing in ciose harmony is descriptive of the Mixed Cholus. Their rendition of uJesu Bamhinou at Christmas Vespers will long he remembered hy a grateful auciience. Mrs. Thelma Santee in- structs the forty-eight members in four-part singing. Their performances at any musical af- fair are always Hhiue rihhonn styie. The twenty-one vibrant voices of the Boys' Choxus follow the tempo of their director, Mr. Leon Kuntz. With gooci choral singing as their goal, they diligently send their songs echo- ing and re-echoing in our hails during their weekly rehearsals. Their appearances in school and civic functions have given us much uhappy listening. Page 80 X 4 4 I J V usil: nn Tide living symlaol oi our scliool is our Higli Scliool Bancl. It is a colorful and musical am- loassaclor of good will to our neighboring com- munities. The worlc of time lnancl is year-rounci, beginning with the Twin County Fair concerts in September ancl terminating with a series ol community concerts cluring tile summer. Under constant supervision from Co-Directors, lVlr. Kuntz anci lVlr. Berg, ancl the Bancl Council. ttiese iine musicians give excellent support anti vivicl color to our top-notclx lootlaall team. Nor woulcl a Halloweien Parade in tlie Leliigli Val- ley lne complete Without the appearance oi time N. H. S. Band. The Band Council is tlie governing body wliose functions are to maintain order and pre- pare tlie stage tor all reliearsals, concerts, ancl appearances. Time presicling oliiicer oi tlwe Bancl Council ancl Captain of tlue Band is Durrell Seip. A great aicl to these maestros lias laeen tlue Parade recently organizecl Band Parents anci Patrons Clulm. Timey liave siiown their interest lay pur- cliasing metal stancls, a pair of cymbals, ancl by sponsoring an annual social event lor tlie Band. A set of chimes presentecl lay tile George Novelty Company has aclcleci necessary color ancl dignity to tlie music. VVinning two tropliies lay competing in two contests-one in Allentown ancl the other in lletlileliem-proves tlie excellence of our Bancl. Time N. H. S. lVlajorettes also proved tliem- selves wortliy lay receiving a tropliy lor lirst prize in tlie Nlajorettes' division in tile Betlulelaem contest. Presenting a Cluristmas program of Bach and Hanclel favorites and an Easter program tea- lu ing excerpts lrom time lxflessiaii are more Band projects. Springtime is worlctirne lor tliis group. Various memloers prepare for Forensics. ami tlien comes tile Spring Festival, anol linally a concert at Dorney Parlc. Yes, clays witli tlic N. H. S. Band are happy, lruitiul Clays. H Co-Directors, lVlr. Eclwin Berg fleltl ancl lVir. Leon Kuntz lrigiiti present tlie Band tropliies to Capt. Seipg ancl tlie lVlajorette tropliy to Drum lvlajorette Roberts. Page 90 UUR PEP GIRLS AT XVORK trrougil wind and weather, these ve wire iassies animate time dull- st scene. The pep they panic is tarnin-ioadeci. Football and asicetioaii seasons sparkle with Your pep! Your peptn Feidicrg Simcoeand Biery, C0-Captains: Terrnena: Xvnsserz Drummond BAND PARENTS AND PATRGNS ' V 'N ls! row'-Rev. Biuyg Nirs. Stefanyp Nirs. Neuliart. 2nd row-Nirs. Laurin: Nlrs. Niiianclerg Wir. Miiander: NIL Paviov. 5rd rou Fuiita: Mrs. Biider. Nlrs . Rice: Mrs. Kramiicirz Fir. Scip: Ftrs. Kline, M11 row-Ftrs. Scipg Mrs. s A A A P. ' 1 ' . - -gf' , Y .ii 'fiwifliilfli-A ' - ' .-V 4 A ' ' W 1. ,V -' ' i .' '54, Iawlin- I ' ' i':vgw'f'.?L.1i ' ' f- .,.. 1 ' , Vi I . ' -- Alf ' TP' ' 'fig - . , i - xii reee A . . . A , if - ' v--- , l L , f - , . ' - ' 1 , ' . . ' Q ' ' 9-'1 ' ga is . - AX U' - Q. . - Y ,j a . . 'I HY, . ' . V, 1 It i A I Zf f , A , . 1 f 'A'- fe P s f ev i ' ,Q - Y '15 . , , f ,I I V ' 3,1 -'-- .1 -, ff.. ' ' u E K L ,. ' Af. ff - 1 M1217 I U 1121, I, . , I A , L iify, A I -if . Q .. . 4 . rg f . . .1 - -, . . 12.52 3 VV 3. V V ,. i - -l::gfE::--L.: W A K ' I ' ' Q - lm f . ..... 4 i fi. 1 . x . ' ,x - 45' A ,J S L ' - ' 1 1 . .. -'R' fAi.'....mw Hg . I. -.QW W... , 4... . v.'g-Lf' .ia-.... K ..-om. ..., , MMM. ,,,. - - STRUTTIN' OUR STUFF-Roberts, Drum Niajoretteq Hess, Assislant Drum Niaiorette: Fogel: Miciol Kotciwg Oplinger: Lucky: Lauin: Benixo. DM... 1 use 'i' IT'S A SNAP! tis it??f The twenty-two memhers of the Photography CIuh, under the guidance of IVIr. Ernest Popp, find the Usnapn is the onIy easy part of the work. Learning photo- graphic fundamentaIs-composition. deveIoping negatives, printing and enlarging-comes first. In addition cIuh memhers study night photo- graphy and Hash photography, and construct some of their own equipment. OFFICERS President.-v IVIichaeI Skweir Secretary- Sylvia Simcoe Vice President- Robert Knauss Treasurer- Benjamin Praedin THE KEPLER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY does it againI Presto, a new homh which wiII rock the entire glohe with Iaughter. IVIr. Ern- est Papp, facuIty adviser, and the eighteen memhers of the Chemistry CIUIQ pursue and promote scientific interests in N. I'I. S. Making oFF1cERs President,-1 DureII Seip Page 92 radio receivers, astronomicaI teIescopes, and moIds are some of their projects. They are sponsoring the I950-51 students handbook. Come ApriI, these Iivewire scientists wiII pIay host to the East Penn Science Congress and Fair. Vice President- IVIichaeI Skweir Secretary-Treasurer-1 John KereIo HMADAIVIE CHAIRMAN, HONOR- ABLE JUDGE'-fn Yes, the AIpha Pro-Con Ciuh again displays its oratoricai ability. This year the topic is nResoIved: That the President of the United States should he eiected Ioy the direct vote of the peopIe. The twenty-two members of the cIuIo, under the direction of Mr. Reed Buckingham, facuity adviser, engage in a season of scramble debates with other schoois. This culminates with the Forensic contest'-1 then comes the semi-iormai and fun for aII. Losing hy onIy haIf a point to SIatington in Iast year's Forensic contest has made N. H. S. de- haters more eager than ever to attain success. OFFICERS President,-4 Staniey Becker Secretary-Treasurer-1 IVIariIyn Ahn UBOOSTERINCU' SALES! Do you want to buv a booster tag? This is the theme song oi the N Boysu and their IacuIty adviser. Mr. Peter Schneider. Seiiing hooster tags is onIy one function of the N. Ciuh, whose chief pur- pose is to he of service to the schooi aiong athie- tic Iincs. Its nineteen memhers justiy earned the ietters which they proudly sport, for they demonstrate the resuIts that can he ohtained when a fighting stamina is hacked hy ciean sportsmanship. OFFICERS President- Edward Stuhits Vice President- .Iohn Yurasits Secretary-Treasurer Vviiiiam Paiicovitz Page 93 A V Page O4 ,, , ,Y UGHI DOUBLE-JOINTS NEEDED! Gfiering competition to Charies Atias are these eighteen Xveight Ciub members. Under the leadership of Mr. Harry Vvaii, iacuity adviser, these young men achieve admirabie lesuits in keeping physicaiiy fit. Those groans we hear are not groans oi agony, but of successi OFFICERS President- Donald Biider Treasurer- Marvin Wagner Secretary- Alvin Hoffman SHARPSHOOTERS! Lehigh Vaiiey's future nimrodsi The thirty-eight Riiie Club members are striv- ing to hit the buii's eye oi maricmanshipg but the fundamentals of firearms, their proper use, and proper care are primary iessons that must be iearned, The mem- bers of this ciub are trying to equai their sponsor,s record. Wir. Henry Weir is champion nimrod of the Lehigh Vaiiey. REEL IZAAK VVALTONS VVith high hopes of becoming Com- plete Angiers, Wir. Lisetsicfs twenty-seven Fishing Club members are developing reel sportsmanship in the hooieiine- and-sinicer art. Fiy tying, bait casting, identifying game and fish, conseivationr- these are projects which prove beyond a doubt that a rod and reei aione do not a fisherman make. OFFICERS President- Bruce Spengier Vice President- Richard Homoia Secretaryi- Daniel Taraqs Treasurer,-1 Robert Baker tt 77 P 01123 A Playing 9 x . KS 0 f 423. 'S-'QS 'JOY' e a W I , H ' -. 2 . 6 L 'FUR xf-1. SEPTEMBER The Faculty clusts cohwehs and 1 malces hig plansl Happy clays are here againl VVe thought this clay woulcl never comet Rah! Rahi Three new cheerleacle:-s go through their paces--Louise Feiclf ler, Sally Ann Drummond, and Shir- ley NVHSSCI. At lastl A holiday-fTwin County Fair. Open the cloor, Richa d, or Suicide Simon will dynamite it openl Clubs heg'n. How many clici you join? Seniors have pictures talien. Nov smilel Nly, cloesnit everyone loolc usharpii' Did you notice all those llashy ties on the male population? Dr. Eichler ancl Mr. Laula wolcoznc student loocly at first assemhly. XVC clicln,t lcnow our hooks cost that muchl Tillie Wliller, where clicl you get that hlaclc eye? Senior girls become private stenogs to faculty. Student Council elects officers. Foli- citations to all. At lastl Another holiclayl-fAllen- town Fair. NVasn't it lun splashing in the water puclclles? Four new color guards chosen. Huo- lwo-three-lourl Patsy Rosser, Bar- loara Brelsiorcl, Nlarilyn Ahn, ancl Gloria Feicller. Danish and Domitrovits lnecome Toni Twinsu of NHS. P-hurg game cancelecl because oi polio threat. VX7oncler who would have won? New Natl Honor Members selected. Uum, hrainsl Seniors receive proofs. Did you guess which one was yours? Contactl Anna Pavlov's eye ancl pencil sharpener-one trip to Dr. Nlillefs office. ILLUSTRATIONS Hail, hail the gang's all hem, The first teachers' meeting ol the year gets underway. Beholrll Our new lihraryl Vvc like the New Look. At last we have a real clarlc room. Amptennian photographers should perform wonclers here. E No cowboys wanted at this wheel. Yes, it's our new :iriver-training car. Page 97 OCTOBER Foottnait season begins'--N. H. S. toppies Emmaus 25-15. Seniors order pictures. Did you reserve one for that special person? Hail tile first issue of tile Concrete Couriert National Honor Society etects otiicers. Congrats, Mike. Prominent visitors today. Community leaders take part in time Community Chest assembly. Yearbook pep-talks, too. We enjoyed time safety talk and motion. picture by Mr. Woods. AI Lautmacti peps up the first Pep Meeting. Utiiltl, Vvtriteiiati game postponed toe- cause of raint Blood, Sweat, and Tears at Breadon Field. We defeat Vvixitetrati in an un- forgettable game. Mr. Papp wins first honors in a national photography contest. Congratulations! sophomores begin a grueiiing two-day actiievement test. District ctlorus tryouts at Allentown. Good iuctct intra-murai voiiey trait begins. Girls, iet's reduce. We present the first in tire series of Ly- ceum numtyers-The Dorelte Trio-profes- sionais att. impressive Tri-Hi-Y ceremony-fsoptid mores inducted. No schooit PSEA meeting 11ow tire teachers must tisten to iectures. Northampton wins first tiome game-N. H. S. 26, Siatington 7. Vvowt Where did Buck Luciceniaacii get the energy to kick time bait that far? ILLUSTRATIONS Presenting our lovely candidates for Htvtiss Education, Career conference speakers were realty convincing. Mr. Thomas, Burgess Berg. and Dr. Eictnier congratulate Miss Education, Sylvia Simcoe. Mr. Tilomas, president presents tile Exchange Club troptmy to Miss Education, and tier Court ot Honor. Miss Education and tier Court of Honor head time Jack Frost parade. Page 98 First in a series of Career Conferences. Tough iucic, feiiows, that you couidnyt go to time modeling conference. Beta Tri-Hi-Y goes on first anci last ilay- riciei Combined assembly. Nine .AMiss Eciucationu finalists present ucampaignn speeches. Tiueyyre woncierfuii Congrat- ulations to Niiss Cedar Crest. 1945,-fiViiss Jay Smith. Combined assemioiy. itys Pennsylvania Vveeici Atomic Bombers win the intra- murai footioaii cuiiampionsiaip. tSee page 120. I N. H. S. Band marches in Emmaus Hai- iowe,en Parade. Congratulations to run- ner-up, Miss Cedar Crestgixfiiss Leon Kuntz, Jr.i Northampton wins at Paimerton-25-7f-- and in a cirizziing rain. UHucicie-Buck sponsoreci by Delta Tri-Hi-Y is a big suc- cess. it was gooci to see you football fei- iows there. Congratulations to Miss Education,-1 Syivia Simcoe. VVasn,t the suspense gruesome? N. H. S. Band marches at Nazareth. Goiiy, that was a uiongu parade. End of first marking period. Red-ietter ciayi Northampton toppies Leiligiiton at home'-1 39f0. We reaiiy got started in the first half. N. H. S. Band marches in Allentown Jack Frost Parade. Brrri ILLUSTRATIONS The N. H. S. Banci icacis tile way in our favorite Jack Frost Parade. The Tilcspian Club'-'En Masque. Tile Tri-Hi-Y'-En Masse. Hoici your ixatsi Here comes time KSS-X5 Bomimi Pro- ciuct of tire Kepler Scientific Society. l'WBiCI1 time Birdiciu says Tony as the Photography Ciui: roiis by. Page 99 NOVEMBER All Saints' Day-and A-hunting we will gol Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rally at Naz- areth. N. H. S. Band parades and parades at Catasauqua. Filst Night- ers see Hwhite Gypsy operetta. Ch those Brahms mclodiesl Sylvia Simcoe receives Youth of the hlonthn award at Exchange Club. tt. S. music lovers hearlll UCar- men. Annual Open-House--see illustra- tions 2 and 5. N. H. S. joins scramhle dehates at Parkland. N. H. S. students per- form tor P. P. 5 L. employees at the Garfield. Those first-row men were handsomel Armistice Day--No school, no par- ades, no nothingl Konlcrete Kids trounce Stroudsburg 46-0. Did the flowers have a nice odor, Ferdinand? T.i-Hi-Y inducts VVhitehall's new group-impressive. Chemistry stu- dents go to Allentown water worlss. Eoolc week winners'-'Sylvia Simcoe and John W. Wallo. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sponsors Jean Jamhorcef, Lucille Demlco wins best-dressed award. Senior pictures arrive. Ahhh, love- lyl lovelyll N. H. S. Band goes to Catty to rehearse for the hig game. Brrrl Eight fortunate juniors are on their way to the speaking contest, Juniors get class rings. How can we lreep them so shiny? Tri-Hi-Y Thanksgiving program in the morn- ing. Pep rally in the afternoon. and where did all these celehrities come from? Turkey Horan at the Teen Age Cen- ter was a huge success. The Big Day, N. H. S. tramples C. H. S. 48-0-Champs againl Troph- ies go to N. H. S. Band and Major- ettes. I N. H. S. Band travels to Cottingham Stadium in Easton to give Midget Football games inspiration. ILLUSTRATIONS Ilwlliib Gypsy in action. Open House visitors like our sewing. We have a date with Carmen at Lehigh Uni- versity. Chemistry students inspect the Xvater Works. Open House visitors examine our ceramics. See Ferdinand lower left. Page 100 DECEIVIEER Try-outs for senior ciass piay. Do your Inest, everyone. Basicethaii season opens with N. H. S. at Copiay. Hi-Y Oicier Boys' Conference at AI- Ientown. Too had you couIcIn't waIIc the girls home, feIIows. N. H. S. Band takes seconci prize at Beth- Iehem Yuie Parade. Cast for HAccicIentaIIy Yours is re- veaieci. Congratuiations to aIII .Iohn Yurasits is named Youth oi the IVIonth hy the Exchange Club. Congratuiations, Buzz Christmas Vesper service is given to gracie schoois. I'IoorayI Second marking period over-onIy four more to go. Vesper service is given to Junior and Senior High Schooi. Senior Dancing Ciuh starts at T. A. C. Dehators traveI to Catty-Becker, Zaharczuic, and Danish Iose hy a fraction of a point. Christmas Vesper service is given to the puIJIic, and it was a magnificent performance. We hear heIIs-HBeIIs on their shoes ,-what next? Soioists of the vesper service present- ed in assembly. N. H. S. students go to Lyric to see Margaret VVeIJster's Shakespearean Piayers do Hlulius Caesar. VVasn't it novei? V AnnuaI Teachers, Tea. Girisi En- semI:JIe sings. Oh those .Iunior High Christmas partiesI InstrumentaI department presents Christmas program. ' MERRY CHRISTMAS! Christmas fiance at Teen Age Cen- ter a gaia affair. ILLUSTRATIONS Christmas Vespers--Angeis every one of them. Yuieticie spirit pervacics at iacuity Christmas tea. Our school hoarci enjoys Christmas Iunch at N. H. S. Shakespeare fans are off to see Julius Caesar. Clever! VVS certainly Cnjay our iiiiroy I wich man and his appetizing menus. Q . Al. Page 101 Page 102 JANUARY Should Auld Acquaintancen he forgot? ' Glad to see you all again. Resolved to malce the next 50 years better than the last. Richard Slotter wins Youth of the Monthl' Award for December. Con- grats, Riggie. uCvrunt and groanersn go to Bethle- hem for opening match. New physician, Dr. Earl Reimer, named to school system. Lehigh Glee Cluh serenades N. H. S. Con- trol yourselves, girlsl Leon Kuntz Jr., Ronald Porotslcy, and Michael Slcweir represent N. H. S. at Nazareth for District Band. N. H. S. wins First haslcethall game of the season. N.H.S. 66-SHS. 44. Testimonial dinner in honor of Coach AI Erdosy. At lastl Formals, good suits, cor- sages and the uVVinter Daze. The curtain opens on HAccidentally Yoursf' Wonderful! Another paycheclc. VVc're half-way through, now. Durrell Seip and Jay Smith are de- legates at pre-legislative assembly of Hi-Y legislature to he held at Harris- hurg. FEBRUARY Cast ol uAccidentally Yours goes to Lyric to witness uAn Evening with Sigmund Romhergf' Home talent show. Hlt's A Datef' is a hig hit. Craig Miller wins honor- able mention in Westinghouse Na- tional Science Competition. Delta Tri-Hi-Y sponsors UKupid's Kapersf' Happy Valentines Dayl Who sent this? Leon Kuntz Jr. wins Youth of the Nlonthn Award. Congrats, Leon. Now is the time when we must say Haclieun to our democracy essays. Leon Kuntz Jr. represents N. H.sS. at Hazelton for State Band Festival. Were you the Hfastnachtn? George VVashington's natal day'-f and we have a holiday. The juniors have their hig night. You all deserve a big orchid. ILLUSTRATIONS New Year's Eve at the T. A. C. Music in the native style-fthe Orlcets. Nlann--fthe winner sold 100 ticelds for the Sr. Class Play. Big testimonial dinner for Coach Al Erdosy. I I '2 3 5 8 I8 '73 24 28 29 5 3 ll 15 I8 22 3 ll I3 I8 27 29 5 4 7 2. 5. 4. 5 6 MARCH Leon Kuntz Jr. and Richard Porot- slcy represent N. H. S. at Distict Chorus Festival at Xvhitehall. District ll wrestling finals at N.H.S. N. H. S. Band and Girls, Ensemhle broadcast over radio. Hamlet comes to lile via Girls, En- semhle. Vvha' happened to your sword, Doreen? Section 122 hoys are Hin the army Junior spealcers go to Nluhlenherg to see CLT production uvoice ol the Turtlef' .lay Smith goes to Harrisburg for Hi- Y Legislative assemhly. Meet Prof. Buzz Yurasits and his new specs. Happy Birthday to Doris Stulaer. N. H. S. sends her a gilt ol fB'2.57.39. That new seat loolcs so Hcomfyul Mr. Fegely visits Allentown Hospi- tal. New faces on faculty, Mr. Hag- enlauch and lVlr. Anderson. APRIL April Fooll No school. Lorraine Nlondriclc Wins American Legion Scholarship. Hurrahl Alumnus Francis Bundra thrills us with his violin in Easter assemhly. Good to hear Charles Schisler at the piano, too. Debate Cluh entertains Rotary. Forensics'-Big Day. With a song in our hearts we wel- come our annual Musical Festival. Oh Mr. Roberts here come the senior Tri-Hi-Y girls to Broadwayl MAY Art exhihit-heautifull And our last chance to sit in the old auditorium A night of music with the elementary lciddies. A night of swirling gowns and laeau- tilul corsages-the junior prom. Juniors see the white lights of Broad- way. .-Alumni hosts to seniors at dinner Seniors greet Vvashington D. C. JUNE Debate Cluln holds its annual picnic. Baccalareate '- and an impressive message hy Rev. Thomas Berg. Senior Commencement-uThis ls Your Life, Seniorsln ILLUSTRATIONS ivliss Newhard selects a Spring Operetta. Smolce gets in our eycs when the Allentown Fire Department visits us. Forensic contestants'-'Not on the picture are Doreen Milander and Gloria Ralirenold who will enter the piano contests. Grade school musicians--the future hand of Amer ica in emhryo. Page 105 Page I0-I M SSE VX7eclnesday. 1:00 p. m., is assembly time in N. H. S. This hour means more to us than mere lun and irolic. We gather together to lyoaden student interest in vaious fields, to develop school spirit, to recognize worth-while achievements oi students, to promote patriotic ideals, to learn audience courtesy, and to be- come better acquainted with our community and its leaders. Something new has been added this year- an assembly rating system. Individual classes are asked to rate each current program. Not only does this encourage assembly sponsors to ILLUSTRATIONS ON OPPOSITE PAGE 1. N. I'I. S. Band gives us a Christmas Present of Bach and Handel music. 2. Celebrities visit our Turkey-Game pep rally. 3. Peter'- The Seern-conjures bool: memories in the Iibrary shadow play. do their best but it also trains us to examine all programs with a more critical eye. We have enjoyed a wide variety ol enter- lainment this year. There were dramatic offer- ings and a IVIusicaI tOh I'IamIetl, quiz pro- grams fRemember IVIr. IVIacGiII as Lorraine IVIondricIc's HRomeo l, minstrels IOI1 Ralphll, student orchestras fRemember .Iay Smiths I'IiII-Billy Bandll, and demonstrations in sale driving and fire lighting. Our visiting spealc- ers brought us inspiring messages. fRemem- ber Reverend Schaeffefs fine speech concerning high ideals in courtship and marriage?. Then there were Lyceums, sports events, and dances. 4. The Tri-Hi-Y presents Thanksgiving-Old Style. 5. The Dorelle Trio entertains-wonclerfulI 6. Thanksgiving-1950-by the Tri-Hi-Y. Bouquets to The Hit Program of the year-Concert by the Lehigh University I Glee Club under the direction of Prof. VV. Schempl. IVIr. Vvilliam IVIcCuIIoch III, tenor soloist, was topsl Page 103 Play, Gypsy! Dance, Gypsy! The While Gypsy'-a spiritecl operetta lmyscliaefer, Grant, and Paynter, depicting tlne gay Gypsy life'-'was presentecl lay tlle stuclentsol Junior l'ligl1 Sclrool on Novemlaer 2 ancl 3. Playing to lull lmouses, tlie production wasunique in tliat it luacl a clilferent leacling cast eaclx niglit. The vilorant strains oi music fromlgralimsi ulylungarian Dances, tlle lilting voices ol tlie cliorus, tlme colorful array ol costumes,anCl tlre gay dances macle tlie procluction one of slleer cleliglit. Bouquets to lVlrs. Tllelma Santee for lxer alale clirection, and corsages to tlsne rest of tlme faculty wllo so capalaly assistecll Page 100 1 Hinq! YH .Inynus Hells Christmas Vespers-our thirci annuai Christ- mas gift to the community-'Was gratifying in every respect. with heiis as the unifying theme, the Christmas story was portrayed through the medium of impressive music, beau- tifui taiaieaux, and inspiring poetry. The vari- ous chorai groups of the Northampton Puiaiic Schools participated in the vocal Work, and the high school Thespian Club presented the tahieaux. Sharing honors as vocal soioists were Niary Louise Templeton, Mary Ann Schioifenanci Jacic Kutz. The poetry selections were given by Steiia Benito, Anna Paviov, Patricia Schwartz, Mary Kecii, Tama Kivert, Donald Bonser, and Robert Knauss. --ll- N I 4 1 s E 54 E ii f 5 S 2 3, Ei ii st fi 5 2 3 Page 107 J X-tlznirlentall Ynurs It was no accident that Pauline Vvilliams Snapp's Pxccidentally Yoursn presented hy the senior class, was such a huge success. lVlany weelcs ot grueling rehearsals accounted for two superla performances enjoyed lay two most ap- p eciative audiences. The story ol tlre play Centers around a most remarlcahle family. Spencer and Gladys Nloslimy are a lovalole. childlike couple who helieve in the unlaelievalole. Things pop when Spencer receives a coveted avfnrcl lor n novel which he f - .ev' 'i,' I , W A ,A '.,- . ' 'l Page 108 lcnows he did not write. The bewildered Spencer believes that a genie, which he thinlcs emerged from an antique anniversary gift,-fa replica of Aladdin,s lamp, must have hrought the manuscript after he wished for it. What neither Gladys nor Spencer lcnows is that the novel was actually written hy a young author, Lawrence Conwell, an admirer of the lVlost1y's niece, Vivienne. An uproaringly funny situa- tion huilds to the point ot explosion when the same novel is discovered running in a racey true confession magazine. Spencerys supposed plagiarism, Gladys' con- lusion, the award committees ridiculous posi- tion, and maid Glives side-splitting humor all help to lceep the comedy in high gear until the situation is cleared. Qrchids to the cast: Gladys Moshy, a gentle hut vaguely firm wile-MARY ANN Hass Spencer Mosby, an absent-minded professor-JAY SMITH Vivienne, an attractive and intelligent studentHSrELr.A Kzzomvrrs Lawrence Conwcll, intelligent, shy hut sensitive 8UtlIOff-DURRELI, SEIP Olive. the lVtosby's matter-of-fact help -LORRMNE MONDRICK Marietta Delrnan, socially-minded small town HIHIFOH-GLADYS KOTCH lean Erwin, happyvgo-lucky and worlrlly wise reporter'-Gornla BARCzY Miss Feathertry, tmrisli, lausinesslilie, and spinsterislr secretary- JEAN KREMUS Llewellyn Johnson. slow-minded, muscular laoylriencl-.l0HN KERELO Vve offer our sincere Hthanlcsn to the heroes behind the scenes: lvliss Marion Lauhach, our patient director: Thomas Holota and Edward Czapp, our competent stage managers lsee illustration leftlg lxliss Kocher, our prompterg Miss Fluclc, Mary Kedl, Stella Benlco, Martha Leshalc, and Patricia Schwartz, our make-up crew: Mr. Kleppinger and Mrs. Reitt, in charge of stage set: Miss Roberts, costumes: and Mr. Papp, our husiness man- ager. M 4. HOLD Hope nip iT af-9' E .5 HIS EVELYN 'D0 You KuowwHAT WANT uA 1 A L OVELY HAT ' it wuo WciuL1iN 'Tnk QE Pag P ll Page l IU p Swing Your Partner The I'IucIcIeIJucIc came to town in Qctoher, and the 1949-50 dance season was off to a good start, tI1anIcs to the Deita Tri-Hi-Y. Dance music was provided by Charies AIicI4 and his orchestra. Everyone IooIced so chic in the Iatest autumn fashions. Fashions tooIc a IJacIc seat at our next dance, for pIaid shirts and jeans were the Hnew IooIin at our Jean .IamIJoree . Doc Tuskey and the MFour Deucesn provided the music, the cIothes- Iine decorations provided much food for con- versation: and the intermission entertainment provoked the Iaughs. Everyone had a wonder- IuI time--inciuding the AIpha-Tri-Hi-Y girIs who sponsored the affair. Before we Icnew it, we were in a uvvinter Daze, with the sweet smeII oi iiowers, the swiri of IoveIy gowns, and the music of Jimmy IVIeighan's orchestra announcing IVIid-Vvinter Prom Time. Something new was added, too. We were greeted Ioy a receiving Iine comprised oi Student Councii officers, ScI1ooI Board mem- Ioers, and their wives. This dance, honoring the seniors, Ie-it pIeasant memories in many date books. February brought with it Hifupid Kapersf' and how we enjoyed this Iast Pre-Lenten dance. Dick Kriner and his orchestra tand the nC1ay Nineties Reviewu presented during intermis- sion, provided iun for all 1- incIuding the sponsors, the Delta Tri-Hi-Y. ILLUSTRATIONS LEFT I. Our chaperoncs reIax at the uHucIcIe- buck . 2. Jean Jamboree' in action fnote cIotI'1es Iinei. 5. Patsy and I1er gang do FranIcie and Johnnie . 4. We reIax at the Jean Jamboree' 5. Having fun at the IsIucIcIeIJucIc . ILLUSTRATIONS RIGHT Scenes from our Mid-Winter Prom, Win- ter Daze . Page 111 Winners All The oid adage, uSiience is goidenf' didn't apply to eight members of the junior class on the night of February 25. After many Weeics of rehearsals under the direction of Miss Arlene Kocher, these juniors thrilled their audience with their spiendid performance in the twenty- fourth annual Junior Speaking Contest. The participants, in the order of the night,s program were: David Doter'-f'The Duke and the Dauphin on a Raft!!-Mark Twain. Lovey Demchyio-fsKFutiiityn'-'Caroline K. Alien. Dale Smith -I The Treasurefs Reportu '- Robert Benchiey. Patricia Kline.-MYour Name, Please? -'Carol Houghton. Roman Zachar- chuic-Ucyrano De Bergeracn-Edmond Ros- tand. Patricia Rosser-uThe Laughter of Leenn -Conrad Richter. Albert Bartholomew'-fHThe Page 112 Teil-Tale Heartn-Edgar Alien Poe. Claire VVard- You Can,t Take It With You -Kaufil man and Hart. After what seemed hours of consultation, the judges awarded first prizes to Lovey Demchyk and Roman Zaharchuic, and second prizes to Patricia Kline and Dale Smith. Judges for the occasion were: Professor R. G. McConnell of Muhlenberg College, Dr. C. Vvotring of Cedar Crest College, and Mr. J. Helier of Liberty High School, Bethlehem. Added entertainment for the night was pre- sented hy: Nancy Marsh, Richard Porotstry, Mary Ann Biiiy, Maurice Dimmicic, Michael Sicweir, Patsy Stefany, Margaret Lucky, and the Girls' Ensemble. C. QVHE 0 LOIG- 49 ,ERS 9 F' 'Has EARCH Page 113 rw Fifth Roiu-Managers-Czapp, Oplinger, Miller, Bruschalc, Smith, Klipplc, Bruschali, Bicry, Phillips. Fourth Row-Unger, Strohl, lVloore, Emericlc, Vvahl, Boyer, Korutz, Wagner, HlfSCl'1l1laH, Stuhits, Fiedler, Boyer. Third Row'-Taras, Spangler, Zimmerman, Rayden, Spangler, Slcrapiis, Derlcits, Phillips, Laury, Zellner, Stranzl, Schlegel. Second Row'-Gnocli, Geosits, Benetsliy, Barheri, lVlicliley, lvlishlio. Reimer, Luclcenlaach, lvlilcsils, Fogel, Hess, Spaiis. First Row-Coach Schneider, Mann, Kulp, Koval, P. Yurasits, J. Yurasits, Paullcovits, Stuloiis, lrlalhlocrster. Kaluslcy, Sieuart. Coach Erdosy. Ahsent-Coach Liselslci. CHAMPS AGAIN 1949-1950 Football Schedule NORTHAMPTON AT PHILLIPSBURG Northampton Phillipslourg T77 Septemher 23, Cancelled Northampton Emmaus 15 The loothall season loegan with a real dis- Northampton Whitehall 13 appointment. For the first time in ten years Northampton Slatington 7 these two rivals did not meet. Due to the threat Northampton Palmerton 7 ol polio, the game was cancelled. To date the Northampton Lehighton 0 Orange and Blaclc has loeen unahle to defeat Northampton Pen Argyl 7 the P-Burg team although most of the games Northampton Stroudsburg O have heen slcin-of-the-teeth victories for the Northampton Catasauqua 0 Garnet and Grey. li's Sound Strategy that head coach, Al Erdosy, fright, is descrihing to assistants. Pete Schneider, lleltl and Nlilcc Lisetslci, fccnterl. ,,,,l, Ught It really is, Ught quite easy, Ught NORTHAMPTON AT EMMAUS-OCT. 1 Our defenders of the Grange and B1ac1c, started where they 1eft off a year ago hy defeat- ing Emmaus 25-15. Pacing the winning assault was the cousin-combination of Pau1 and John Yurasits who buckled over the Iine once and twice respectively. 1..uc1cen1oach scooted over the 1ine twice to increase the N. H. S. score- board standing. Not wishing to he outdone, Yea1ce1 raced 90 yards to score the second touch- down for a strong Emmaus e1even. NORTHAMPTON VS WHITEHAL1... OCT. 7 A record night crowd estimated at 4,186 was on hand at Breadon Field to witness the most thri11ing game of the season. The Zephyrs drew first hlood in the opening stanza and again in the second. A 20-yard 1V1ic141ey to C. ' Fogei pass connected for the first N. H. S. score. VVhiteha11 1ed at halftime 15-6. 1n the final quarter John Yurasits skirted 5 yards around end to tie the score 15-15. With only a minute left to p1ay Charlie Fogel cracked over from the 25-yard stripe to clinch the game 20-15. Vvhatf a gamet 1 1 Pauucovits 1401 keeps an eye on th SLATINGTON AT NORTHAMPTON.. OCT. 15 S1atington threw a scare into the Kids as they jumped to a 7-0 Iead when Papay scored on a 1ine buck in the first quarter. Later, however, Stuhits, P. Yurasits and Luckenhach fremem- her that 75 yard sprintm crashed over the 1ine to make the score read 26-7. NORTHAMPTON AT PALMERTON.. OCT. 22 With a soaking drizzle playing havoc with the football fieid and the spectators, the Kids met the Blue Bombers. In the second period 1V1ic1c1ey passed 15 yards to Luckenhach for the first score. 1n the second half N. H. S. started to c1ic1c with a series of 1ong runs, Stuhits going 22 for the scoreg P. Yurasits, 42. John Yurasits piunged over the 1ine for a 25-7 victory over the Zinc Borough Iads. LEHIGHTON AT NORTHAMPTON- OCT. 29 The kids moved to a fifth straight triumph in sca1ping the Lehighton Indians. Luchenhach scored 5 touchdowns: Kulp, Yurasits, and Goesits a1so crossed the douhie 1ine for the precious six-pointers winning to the tune of 40.0. ings in the Turkey Day game. Sam opens the way for Luclcenhach. PEN ARGYL AT NORTHAMPTON.. Blasting away with touchdown after touch- down, the unbeaten Kids over-ran a heluddled Pen Argyl team. Luclcenhach collected tour touchdowns, while J. Yurasits and Kulp came through with one each. The sole spectacular play of the game came in the final stanza when Kulp romped around end lor 55 yards for the last T. D. ol the game, malcing the score 40-7. STROUDSBURG AT NORTHAMPTONL Stroudsburg was next to loow hefore the high-riding Konlcrete Kids by a 46-0 count. The Kids tallied in every period with virtually every loall-carrier scoring. Hallyfoerster, North- ampton taclcle, displayed tine footloall tactics. Northampton emphatically showed the power and stamina of the championship team that it is lay giving a superlo gridiron performance. ILLUSTRATIONS BELOW l. Catasauqua game-Vvho has the hall? 2. Pen Argyl game-fHBuzz away for a T, D. 5. Pen Argyl game,-fuBucli gets stuclcl 4. Lehighton game'-Barloeri goes to 50. NORTHAMPTON VS CATASAUQUAH With devastating lury, the Konlcrete Kids ripped a heluddlecl Catasr uqua Rough Rider team and shellaclced them 48-O in their 27th annual Turlcey Day clash at Muhlenberg Field, Allentown. The colorful loands, high-stepping majorettes, and the exploding lnass horn made it a never-to-loe-lorgotten event. J. Yurasits and Luclcenhach were high-scorers with a pair of touchdowns each. The most spectacular play ol the game was a unique pass which landed in the arms ol Luclcenhach, who went to the ten and later scored. P. Yurasits, who displayed superlo lciclcing dexterity all season, successfully completed 6 out ol 7 place ki 'lcs. This was the filth consecutive Lehigh Valley League Championship for the Kids, looosting the record to 40 wins, 3 ties, and 0 defeats in league competition for the past 6 years. The climax of the '49 lootloall season witnessed 8 wins, no defeats, and no ties for the perennial power-house team of the Lehigh Valley. Back Raw - Fiiipovits, I. Guttrnan, D. Halcleman, R. Haideman. Front Row- R. Baker, T. Hoiota, D. Biider, E. Czapp, S. Becker. Tnmzh Fnnthall Champs A touch ioothail league was organized for the first time this year and proved a hig success. The games were played after schooi on the 17th Street field and were complete with iine mark- ers and goal posts, plus large cheering sections. The senior high schooi league was composed of six teams and was Won hy those rough and tough Atomic Bcmhersf, There was also a junior high Ieagu, in which each homeroom participated. The hoys from YHD were the winners in the seventh gracie ieagueg SPS, the eighth grade: and QLVV, the ninth grade. The QLVV team emerged vic,or in the playoffs and thus hecame junior high school champs. p . Bach Row-Dericets, Wagner, Marth, Mayerchnh. Front Row-Smarzeiy, Lakatash, Helfrich, Paikovits, Nemeth, VVuchter, Serencits, Kieppinger. Page 120 Jlara Intramural Champs Hardly was the lootlaall season over when haslcethall intramurals hegan. There were eleven senior high hoys' teams that were cliviclecl into an Eastern Divisionn ancl a Hvvestern Division. The Hum- hugsn won in the HVVestern Division ancl then cleleatecl Upenn State, easle.n winners, in the playoffs, two game to one. to annex the champianship. ln junior high school the haslcethall league was again run on a homeroom hasis with 7RB winning the 7th grade contest: SNS, the eighth: ancl QLXV emerging victor in both Oth grade contest and playoffs. The girls, senior haslcethall league was composed of 13 teams hut the games were not completed in time for the results to he printed. The girls' junior haslcethall league was run on the homeroom loasis, hut it too was not completecl in time for the results to he notecl here. Spring will again hring with it hoys, ancl girls' solthall leagues for junior and senior high schcol. At the completion ol this yearys activities it was estima'ecl that hetween 700 ancl 800 stuclents partici- patecl in the intramural program. It is hopecl that there will soon he a time when all stuclents will participate. Vvith this in mind plans are constantly heing macle to incorporate more sports into the program. Future plans inclucle tennis, Wrestling, girls' hockey, ping pong, ancl hadminton. ILLUSTRATIONS SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPS I. Back Row--Filipovils, Bonser, Korutz, Guttman. Kneeling--Yanclrasits. Jurasits. Smith. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAMS 2. Bacle Row-Ficcller, Danish, Termena, Bach, Domitrovils. Nieclospial, Kecll, Garcly. Front Row-Buciinetz. Luchenhach, Nagy, Oranczalc, Demlco, Gehret. Kremus. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPS S. Bach Row--Rehrig, Nlayerchalc, Ncmeth. Kneel- ing-Marth, Wagner. Page 121 Bach Row-'Coach Pete Schneider, Lee Rayclen, Captain Paul Yurasits. .loc Luclrof, Sam Koval, Wilher, Paullcovits. Front Row-Manager Alhert Boyer, Clayton Lauhach, Franlc Grohaltoslcy, John lVlishlco. Eel lVlilcsits, Ralph Hoffman, John Nliclcley. Charles Fogel, ahsent. ' Battling Hasketeers 4 1949-50 Varsity Baslcetloall Scheclule Northampton 47 Northampton 44 Northampton 57 Northampton 44 Northampton 47 Northampton 41 Northampton 58 Northampton Q 42 Northampton 57 Northampton 51 Northampton 55 Northampton 66 Northampton 45 Northampton - 51 Northampton 67 Northampton r 67 Northampton 50 Northampton 44 Northampton 46 Northampton 68 Northampton 41 The haslfetlaall season was full ol: surprises for N. H. S. as well as the other teams in the league. The Konlcrete Kicls livecl up to their pre-season notices of loeing the Uclarlc horse of the league loy playing no two games alilce. The season was unusual for the Lehigh Val- ley League since the competition was prohahly the lceenest in its history. After finishing in the cellar the first half of the league season, Page 122 Coplay 59 Alumni 41 Summit Hill 52 ' Phillipslourg . 54 Easton 68 Summit Hill 66 Phillipslaurg 59 Lehighton 55 Strouclshurg 56 Emmaus 56 - Whitehall 42 Slatington 45 Palmerton 67 Catasauqua 58 Lehighton 61 Strouzlshurg 47 Emmaus 46 Whitehall 70 Slatington 60 Palmerton 52 Catasauqua 59 the Kicls managecl to fight their way to a third place tie during the second half. Although Whitehall was heavily favored to Win the crown, a strong Catasauqua team emergecl the victor. ' ' The Varsity Team, coachecl hy Pete Schneicler, was a very green squacl, as was eviclent in the early part ol the season. Not one letter man remainecl from the previous year. The 1949-50 version of Northampton High School Ioaskethaii showed that it should hear watching for the following season. For, from a squad of twelve men, only three will he lost by graduationg they are Vviiiiam Pauiicovits, Sam Kovai, and Paul Yurasits, who was cap- tain of this yearys squad. Pacing our scoring parade was Jackie Niisho, a junior, who jusQ last year had the similar honor of leading the -V scoring. John hiicicly, who was slow in starting seemee to get his range during the later part of the season. Ed Miksits, our hail hawk, did his share of hail stealing. Joe Ludrof, a transfer student from Allentown, gave a good account for himself despite the fact that he was the only sophomore in the starting lineup. Lee Rayden and Frank Grohotoisky proved themselves worthy of join- ing the Varsity squad via the Junior Varsity route. In the second half of the league season they were moved up to the Varsity and finished the season there. Rounding out this yearys Varsity squad were Clayton Lauhach, Ralph Hoffman, and Charlie Fogei, who contributed their share to the season,s success. Picture at Right-Grohololsky makes it Picture Below'-Coming your way, Paul. Page 125 I Third Row-Coach Harry Reilf, Emericlc, Procanyn, Ncmeth, Korutz, Paullaovits, Lilicrchilc, Birosilc. Second Row,-Vvagner, Moore, Barloeri, Luclcenhach, Boyer, Stranzl. First Row,-Kochan, Slcrapits. Hadrowslcy, ITIHHHQCFSZ BYUCIIHIK BIIJ G0fSky Wefe HIJSCIIL Fledqlinq Drihhlers 1949-50 JAY VEES SCHEDULE Ngrtlygmpton 27 Coplay 58 iNl0ffl1HmPf0fl Slatington Northampton 50 Texaco 58 IN orthampton Palmerton Northampotn 57 Summit Hill 58 Northampton Catasauqua Northampton 57 Pltillipglyurg 24 Northampton Lehigl-,gon Northampton 29 Easton 65 Nofthampwn Stroudsburg Northampton 57 Summit Hill 58 Northampton Emmaus Northampton 45 Phil l ipshurg 52 Northampton Vvhitehall Northampton 59 Lehighton 51 N0l'tlliim1'Jt0Il Slatington Northampton 45 Stroudsburg 54 N0l'illHmPf0I1 Palmerton Northampton 66 Emmaus 58 Northampton Catasauqua Northampton 58 Vvhitehall 45 Alter a slow start with inexperienced men, Coach Harry Reitl soon had a last stepping Junior Varsity team. They showed the League enough competition to tie with Catasauqua for the first half honors oi the Lehigh Valley League lledglings with a six and one record. Prior to the league season the kids suffered definite set-haclcs hy winning only two out of their seven independent games. Undaunted they went into league competition in true championship style. They met defeat only once in the llirst hall oi the season and that was with Palmerton on a 46-45 count. Page 124 The second half of the season saw Rayden and Groholtolslcy, who had played exception- ally iine hall, move up to Varsity. This left a definite gap in J. V. ranlcs and may have been a contrihuting factor in putting the J. Vfs on the short end oi a 5-4 count at the end of the second hall of the season. Besides the two players mentioned above, we need to add Lefty Moor with his left handed push shots, Barheri with his drive-in shots, Stranzl on the rehounds, and Luctzenhactfs Crazy drihhling. All these and the rest of the players gave a good account of themselves in the past season. They hear watching as future champs For N. H. S. Um' Pill-llnwn Bn s 1 Fourth Row-Stewart, Zimmerman, Laury, Zellner, M. Wagner, Kirlc, Crock, Phillips, Third Row.-Lein- declcer, Micio, P. Kulp, P. Billy, Hoffman. Second Row'-Praedin, H. Kulp, Coach Harry Wall, R. Wag- ner, A. Billy. First Row'-Leindeclcer, Rehrig, Micio-Managers. 1949-50 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 6-Northampton J an. I 1 -Northampton Jan. 19'-Northampton Jan. 26-'Northampton Fein. 2'-'Northampton Feh. 7'-'Northampton Feb. Sf-'Northampton Feb. 16--Northampton Feh. 25'-'Northampton Feh. 28-'Northampton With only three varsity wrestlers lost through graduation, Northampton had its hest season since wrestling was inaugurated here in 1945. By winning four and losing six, the Kids show- ed they were a real threat to opposing teams and were no longer the Udoormatu of the wrestling league. The 1950 team, coached hy mentor Harry Wall, was co-captained hy four veteran seniors -Alhert Billy, Ralph Wagner, Harold Kulp, and Donald Bilderf-fall of whom did a credit- ahle joh. Harold Kulp led the grunt 'n groaners with a record ol nine wins and one loss. Alhert Billy was close hehind with seven wins and two loses. Many underclassmen also made a good record proving that Northampton will again he a threat on the mats next year. The season started off discouragingly as the locals lost their first two meets, hut they soon caught fire and ended the season hy defeating Bethlehem 24 Easton 50 Phillipshurg 17 Nazareth 15 Allentown 18 Easton 22 Phillipshurg 19 Allentown 19 Nazareth 1 l Bethlehem 25 Allentown, crushing Nazareth twice, and edg- ing out Phillipshurg. Northampton was host to the District XII Wrestling Tournament this year for the first time. Bethlehem won team honors with a total of thirty-seven points. Easton was second with thirty-three, followed hy Allentown, Northamp- ton, and Nazareth. The Northampton grapplers entered the finals in this met. Paul Kulp, 95 pounder, who had a hye in the preliminary and won the semi- final, lost 4 to 0 in the finals to Finelli of Easton. Ralph Wagner, 120 pounder, won the prelim- inary and the semi-final hut then lost a close 5 to 5 decision to Filipos of Bethlehem in the finals. The squad will lose six seniors through grad- uation, hut hopes are high for another successful season next year with a young experienced team. Page 125 Row 5'-Coach Melvin Kteppingcrg Kromer, Phitiips, Man- agersg Oranczaic, Kowalyshyn, Lawrence. Chahak. Row 2 -Kleppingcr, Newhard, Bettzner, Boyer, Lutz, Spengter, 'Track-ting 1949-50 TRACK April 19f-Northampton . . Vvhitehatl . . . . April 26-Northampton .. Palmerton . May 5,-Northampton. . . Emmaus . . . May 19f-'Northampton . Lchighton . May 15-Northampton . . . Phiilipshurg . . . Under the supervision of Coach Melvin Kteppinger the track team is getting into shape for the 1950 season. Stanley Becker and Haroict Kutp were chos- en co-captains of this year's squad. Becker was the Winner of the 100 yarct dash at the L.V.I.A.A. meet at Patmerton anct has a cred- ihie record in high-jumping. in the same meet, Kulp Won the 220 yard dash. Besides the 220, he will run the 440 and Wi11 ho1ct ciovvn the anchor spot on the relay team. Page 126 Smarztey. Fogel. Row 1-Stewart, Zellner. Spengler, Becker, Phillips, Wagner, Kirk. ttentinn 'SCHEDULE May 17'-Northampton .... South Whitehall .... May 20-Northampton .... District ll Meet, Pottsvilte .... May 24-'Northampton .... Lehigh Valley League Meet . . . May 27'-Norrthampton .... State Meet-State College .... Other Iettermen returning are Lamar Kirk in the 880 and relay, and Bruce Spangler in the shotput and discus. The rest of the team will he made up of veterans from last year and re- cruits Who have reported for practice seasons. We extend our hest wishes to the 1950 team, and are certain they will have a very success- ful season. We have provictect space in the schedule for you, the reader, to recorct the team results. Row 4--Antonuilc, Missimer, Kolumlaer, Taras, Weil, Szep. P. Yurasits, Captain: J. Ynrasits, Pallcovits, Hoffman. lVlisl1- Eclclmart. Row 5-Nlarclnalc, Moore, Schwartz, Nlilcsits, Gro- lm, Nliclcley. Row l-Managers: J. Brusclialc, Bacli, Bodnar, liotolslcy, Barlaeri, Spaits, Rayden. Row 2-Turlc, Wandler. E. Brusclialc. Coach lVlilce Lisetslci is not on tlie picture. Sparkle from the Diamond 1949-50 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April ll'-Nortlnampton 4 Coplay I April I4-Northampton 7 Allentown ll April IS'-'Northampton ll Palmertwl 6 April 21-Nortliampton l Whitehall 2 April 24-Nortlmampton . . Central Catlmlic . . April 28--Nortllampton .. Slatington . . With tlie return of Spring comes tlre familiar siglit of Coach Mike Lisetslci molding togetlier a winning ball clulo from an inexperienced squad of roolcies. Hit llard lay last year's graduation, tlie suc- cess ot tliis year's team will depend largely upon tlie performances ot Captain Paul Yur- asits: John Yurasits, William Turlc, William Pallcovits, first laaseg Jolin lVliclcley, pitclierg and John lVlisl1lco, catclrer. With only tliree regulars lmolding down per- manent positions, six spots are left wide open. Edward Nlilcsits, slaort stop: Frank Grotiotolslcy, tlmird tmaseg and Ralph Hoffman, second loaseg are waging a lnattle to occupy tl'1e vacant spots May 2--Nortlmampton . Whitehall . . May 5-'Northampton . Lehighton ,, May 9-Northampton . Stroudsluurg .. May I2-Northampton . Catasauqua . May 16'-Northampton . Palmerton . May 19,-Nortliampton .. Emmaus , and form a tiglit inner defense. On tlle tiring line of tliis defense are Jolrn lVliclcley and J0l'1f1 Barlneri, witli plenty of sup- port loeing received from Joe Scllwartz and Ricliard Moore. ln tlue receiving department tlie responsilnil- ity rests on tlle slioulders of ilolun lVlisl1lco and Fred lVlarct1alc. Should HLady Luclcl' favor tliese loasetmall aspirants, it will surely be a very successful season. We extend loest Wislies to ttie team and sug- gest to our readers that tliey lceep a record ot tlie remaining scores in tlie spaces provided in tl1e scliedule. ' Page 127 Reserved. for Your Favorite Autographs NFQHQSV' A - Selling 'ff If I 0 v, Q1 S3 2 AN x ,fs ' MMW:NR-el-IEXT The equation above was evolved by the American Economic Foundation, leading exponents of straight thinking. VVhat the equation means is that everything that con- tributes to man's material welfare QMMWQ is the product of natural resources CNRD plus human energy multiplied by tools CTX, Manis Material Welfzire is controlled by the Natural Re- sources at his disposal, plus the Human Energy he applies to changing their form, condition and place, multiplied by the effici- ency of the tools available to him. The only variable in this equation is the tools: Man can change neither the supply of natural resources nor his own human energy. The only things that can change are the tools. There are only three costs in any economy: The cost of natural resources fhe cost of human energy, and the cost of tools. The American way of life is simply the tool way of life in its highest form, and anything that Government, or any group, does to destroy the tools or interfere with their most efficient use, is a direct threat to the welfare of the American Worker. Lawrence Portland Cement Company Offices: Augusta, Boston, New York, Philadelphia Mills: Northampton, Pa., Thomaston, Me. Page U2 Cgtlt TTh Cl f95 Universal Atlas Cement C L ,H KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard Products ol: America's Foremost Manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirements ol: the modern schoolroom BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE COMPOSITION BOOKS LEAD PENCILS CONSTRUCTION PAPER PEN HOLDERS DRAWING PAPER PRACTICE PAPER DRINKING CUPS RULERS SWEEPING COMPOUDS ERASERS FLAGS TABLETS INKS TOILET PAPER NOTE BOOKS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stoclc a complete line ol: Milton Bradley Companyls KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton St. - - Allentown, Pa. Page 134 .gtE.. , ' Compliments ot' R. A. Smith Milling Company Northampton, Pa. 602 Foot East 2Ist. St. IO29 Canal St. Northampton Sanitary Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM John 6. Simcoe Ph NORTHAMPTON, PA. Peters' Dairy Pasteurizect - Homogenized V. D. Milk : Butter Eggs and Sour Cream Phone : Northampton 2484 566 Washington Ave. Page 155 Northampton Auto Exchange Selected Good Used Cars Cherryville, Pa. George Mychucla, Prop. Compliments ot Kroope's Cotton Shop I2-Ill Main St. Northampton, Pa. Phone 356i Northampton 's Live Wire Dry Goods Store Compliments ot Miriam's Beauty Salon MIRIAM KATZ, Prop. Phone li-75I 91 Main Street, Bath, Pa. Compliments of ELITE GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP I656 Wash. Ave. NORTI-IMAPTON, PA. Everything ln Beauty Craft ANNA'S BEAUTY CRA FT Anna Legath Raiki Our Permanent Waves Malte Permanent Friends I357 Main Street Telephone 2275 Compliments of paulinels geautu I8 East I8th Street Telephone 35l2 Compliments of Alma M. Lawrence geautician Bath, Pa- Telephone 3462 Page 136 Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods Front :Sv Coplay Streets COPLAY, PA. Team Equipment : : .faclcets Phone 2656 Sammy Balliet George J. Miller, N.l-LS. '26 C50 , Q WEBER ancl FLECK leohm W en Z! MM Form Equipment ana7 Repairs General Electric New Firestone Champ 1-on APP'ia Ce Sets and Sem T,,ifelO2'f,fSGQQi QZiifQ,f,iiiZefe,,, U56 Main Sf- Noffhampfvn, Pa- Seeds Corn Fertilizers Steve Luisser, Prop. Phone 2063 Route I phone Bath 4979 The Best ln Appliances KRUPER BROS. Appliances Sill Main St., Northampton, Pa. 5142 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Two Stores, Twins Alike ln QUALITY 6? VARIETY TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS Auto Supplies ' The Best for Less Bicycle Parts ancl Accessories Phone 3981 I9 East l9th Street, NORTHAMPTON, PA. Page 157 Compliments ot JOSEPH F. SIMCOE Beverage Distributor BICYCLE fr TRICYCLE REPAIRING Tires Mounted On All Size Wheels Newl1ard's ilce Repair l Frames straightened Wheels Aiigned Guaranteed Work I3I8 Main St., North mpton, Pa. Phone 339i Compliments of Coplay National anlc page 138 ' First National Bank of Bath BATH, PA. Offering Complete Commercial Banlc Service THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED May we e you as Executor or Trustee uncler your will NORTHAMPTON, PA. P'g 139 RCJXY THEATRE 'foe geffefz gnfefzfainmenf . QITZ I-EATRE STEVE BoRTNlAK,Managef . I TEL. NORTHAMPTON 3407 COPLAY, PENNSYLVANIA Roufe Compl ments of Dl'iV9 'in' Theatre Ukrainian C lc Berlinsville Ossac Dancers M Nightly 1n-c Sp k Pg 140 MILLER BROTHERS General Contractors Air Compressor Service Phone: Northampton 2lll-2 605 Washington Ave. Northampton, Pa. For Better Paper Hanging See FRANKLIN A. KQCHER 'I8 Quality Materials - Quality Workmanship Telephone 2l88 IQO6 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa. Phone 658 ll-Square Dealer Northampton Lumber Company PAINTS - UU - VARNISH DUCO and DULLJX Quality Building Materials 2l7ll- Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. . Compliments of BOWL - A - WAY Enjoy Bowling on The Most Moclern Facilities Available Meet Your Malce Up A Friends Here Bowling Party 2Ol5'I7 Main Phone 2949 Northampton, Pa. l 1 Page 141 I , , V ' ' gdb, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Charles T. Landis, Agent Main Street Bath, Pa. Auto - Fire - Lite - Accident Compensation - General Liability Phone 336i C apitol Cleaners Cleaning 6- Pressing Fur Storage I796 Main St. Northampton Tel. 2282- Call and Delivery Compliments of Tony Legath Cleaning - Pressing - Taloring Telephone 3178 2l3li- Main Street Northampton HARMONY THE HOUSE OF HARMONY Cleaning and Pressing On the Square BATI-I, PA. Phone 5I II LAHOVSKI DRY CLEANERS We call tor and deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone 2435 I66I Main Street I CaII and Delivery Service BRETZ Quality Cleaning and Dyeing Main Ottice and Plant 231 2nd Se., CEMENTON Phone 3272 ERDOSY'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Dry Cleaning and Pressing l9II Main St. NORTHAMPTON, PA. Page 142 r - 'UP' HALUPKI fThis recipe for tilted cabbage leaves is one which was brought from Europe many years ago. Though it is oid, it has retained its im- mense popuiarity. No Ukrainian wedding or banquet is complete without them., 2 medium-sized heads oi cabbage 1 pound of rice, uncooked 6-8 tablespoons butter 5 medium-sized onions, sliced 2 pounds ground beef gait and pepper to taste 1 fNo. 2, can tomatoes fabout ZVZ cups, 2-4 strips bacon Remove cores from heads of cabbage. Place cabbage heads into boiling water anaij steam untii ieaves come apart easiiy and are tender but not mushy. While the cabbage is steam- ing, cook the rice untii iiuiiiy. Place in strainer and aiiow to cooi. Brown onions in butter. Cool slightly. Add these onions and butter and the cooied rice to the ground beef. Mix thor- oughly. Add sait and pepper to taste. Mix again. Place about 2-4 tablespoons meat mix- ture on each cabbage ieaf. fDo iiot use torn ieaves. Reserve several ieaves for later use., R011 tightly. Tuck ends in toward center untii Haiupki resemble smaii piiiows. fThey may be baked immediately, or they may be placed in the refrigerator and baked the next day., To bake: Place a few of the reserved ieaves on the bottom of a casseroie or oven dish. Place Haiupki in iayers on these ieaves. Pour the whoie can of tomatoes over the haiupki. Top with a iew strips of bacon. Piace several of the reserved cabbage leaves on top. Cover the casserole and bake in a 375-4000 F. oven for about 2-5 hours. Serve hot with lumps of butter. 2Giadys Kotch Martlla Leshaie Carl Peachesty KOBASA fThis recipe is aimost too simple to print. Aii Polish, Ukrainian, and Siavish families take this sausage tb church to have blessed before it is served for the Christmas and Easter meals., Grind pork coarsely. Add sait. pepper and chopped garlic to taste. Niixbweii. Stuff into casings and smoke siowiy. ' Robert Kozera fx PIROGI fpirogi, Pirohi,-Many speiiings, but ali mean a filling enclosed in dough and cooked, then fried untii a rich golden brown in color. A piatefui of these is a sight to behoid and a pleas- ure to eati, O 2 popnds Hour C8 cups, 1 egg 1 teaspoon sait M1 cupvwater 10-12 cooked potatoes IA pound cheese ' 8 tablespoons butter flfr pound, sait to taste Sift Hour and sait together. Add egg and water, Mix weii until soft dough is formed fmore or less water may be needed,. Knead dough weii. Set dough aside and prepare fiiiing. Mash the cooked potatoes and to them add the cheese cut into pieces, butter, and sait to tasteC Mash untii the cheese and butter are melted and weii blended with the potatoes. Roii the dough to about W-inch thickness. Cut into 5-5V2-inch squares. Place a tablespoon or two of potato mixture in center of square. Fold diagonally to form triangles. Pinch edges together. Drop into boiling water and cook for about 5-S min- utes. Remove from boiling water and drop into cold water. Remove immediately. They may be eaten now with onions fried in butter, or they may be fried in hot butter untii a golden brown crust forms. Serve hot. Serves 8-10 very hungry people. Hclglizabeth Kotcher Carl Nachesty Robert Kozera john Korutz s Goldie Barczy Mary Kraftician Mildred Kraftician ' PLOTSKI fGrated potato pancakes-so simple to prepare even a man can make themi But don,t iet the simple ingredients fool you-Piotski are su- perbi, Grate 4 medium-sized potatoes. Add 1 smaii onion, grated, 1 egg, and severai tablespoons Hour to thicken the batter to appie-sauce con- sistency. Season to taste with sait and pepper. Drop by tablespoons into hot fat Cir-inch deep,. Fry untii golden brown on one side. Turn over and fry on other side. Serve hot fwith butter, Richard saysi, . if Richard Milhanz Page 143 G f in... ww KOLOTCH tKoIatchyJ CA poppyseed lliliing in a rich dough. One of the most popuiar and traditional ot pastries. This Koiatch is worthy of ali the stars in the lirmamentj 9-10 cups sifted Hour I taioiespoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar V2 teaspoon cioves. optional 4 tablespoons hutter or shortening 2-5 beaten egg yoices 5 cups milk twarmed, V2 Ih. butter I package dry yeast V2 teaspoon sugar ' I teaspoon vaniiia Sift dryuingredients together. Add the 4 taioie- spoons shortening, beaten egg yoiifs, and the miiic in which the V2 II9. butler has Iaeen meited. Dissoive yeast in amount ol water specified on yeast package. Add the V2 teaspoon of sugar. Add yeast mixture to the tiour mixture. Mix Weii. Add vanilia. Mix untii dough does not sticlc to the hands and Ieaves sides of pan. Cover dough and set in a warm piace. Let rise untii doubled in Iauiicg punch down. mix weII. Let lise again. Cut the dough into pieces the size oi smaii loaves. Let rise for about I5-20 minutes. Roll to about V2 inch thicicness, spread with poppyseed filiingg roli like a jelly roii. Piace on greased baking sheets and brush tr ps with a well-Ioeaten egg yolk. Let stand for 'BU minutes more. Bake in a 550C F. oven for 40-50 minutes. Poppyseed Fiilings Boii to- gether 2 cups milk or cream and I cup sugar. Add this to I pound ground poppyseed. Add I tablespoon shortening, 2 or 5 Weil heaten egg whites and mix we-II. If desired add I teaspoon orange juice or I lemon juice. Maw Louise Templeton Nut Filiingz Grind one pound walnuts. Add V2 cup sugar and juice of one orange or enough juice to form a smooth paste-Iiice mixture. Goldie Barczy Page 144 TORTE QA very light out-of-this-world concoction. So hoard your eggs untii you can spare the nine needed and then prepare yourself for this mar- velous dessertii 9 egg yoiics 551 pound granulated sugar V2 teaspoon Iemon rind 56 pound wainut meats, ground Fine I taioiespoon Iyread crumios 9 egg whites, Ioeaten until stiff Iaut not dry Beat egg yolks. Add sugar and Iemon rind, heat weii. Add walnut meats and Ioread crumios and fold into stiliiiy Iaeaten egg whites. Baice in moderate oven 5750 F. untilihigh, iight, and nutty. Michael-Skweir NUT PIE QA rich melt-in-your-mouth dough ililied with a luscious nut mixture. These are the delicacies that started mother Iaaicing againil Crust: I pound Q4 cups, iiour V2 Ib. lard IM II9. sweet Ioutter V2 cake yeast V1 cup warm milk 2 egg yoiics Cream hutter and Iard. Add iiour and mix weli. Dissolve yeast in warm miiic, add to Hour mixture, mix weii. Divide dough in half. Roll out dough. Prepare following tiliingz 6 egg whites Ill Ib. powdered sugar 4 egg yoilcs I ih. ground nuts IV2 teaspoon vanilia Beat egg whites untii stiff. Add powdered sugar. Mix weii. Add egg yoiics, ground nuts, and vaniila. Mix until well Ioiended. Spread filling over rolled dough. Roii out remaining dough and place over iiiiling. Cut into squares and haice in a 375-4000 F. oven. 2 loseph Schuclz Best Wishes to the CLASS ot 1950 Dea r Feffcw Cfiizen S: Your Graduation nieans you have ioeen proinotect to a bigger iota - a. so tnig that every Real American inust stiare in it. We inust win tile peace! Your oicler iirotliers and sisters won the war. Igut all ot us niust join forces to tight and win time biggest iiattie. We ot ttle Norttiaiiipton Exchange Ciutm Welconie you a help- ing iianci anct tiie opportunity of Working sicie ivy sicte witii you to insure treecioni and clen1ocracy tor all na- tion'sp anct to iouiict a ivetter world. NQRTIJAIVIPTCDN IEXKTHANGE CLUB I 1 I Page 145 Radio Brothers Distributors of Esso Heating Oil ' iiiiir Esso Gas DEALER Esso Burners I7th 6- Main Northampton, Pa. HAIDLES Schwartz Candies Ice Cream ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Gas Oils North Chestnut Street Main and Laubach Avenue Route 987 BATH, PENNA T N a ' Pa' DRIVE IN THEATRE Best Wishes to the Class of I95O Lentz Motor Company, Inc. O Chevrolet Cldsmobile I540-I55O Main street Phlone 559 Page 156 HUNGARIAN DGBOS TORT fDrum Calce-one of the most unusual calces known. Fifteen pancake-thin layers filled with a delicious icing. If you're on a diet, just this once throw disczetion to the winds, gain a few pounds, but BE SURE to taste this calcelj 15 eggs, separated 15 tablespoons sugar 15 tablespoons all-purpose tlour 2 teaspoons baking powder Mix the egg yollcs with the sugar and beat for about I0 minutes. Add the flour and baking powder. Mix until well blended. Fold in the stilily beaten egg whites until batter is .smooth and well blended. Grease and flour 2 or 4 calce pans generously. Place about 5 tablespoons of with spoon. fYes, this recipe is correct. There should be enough batter for 15 pahcalce-thin layers, so don,t be alarmedj Bake in a 4000 F. oven until lightly browned. Remove from pans. Vvhile cakes are cooling, prepare the following batter in each pan smoothing over entire pan icing: Cream 1 pound of sweet butter. Add IVQ boxes powdered sugar and as much cocoa as desired to malce an icing of a medium choco- late color. Spread icing between the 15 layers with the bottom' of each layer facing upward. Cover top and sides ol calce with icing. iThe icing should be as thick as the calce layers., Decorate with walnut halves. corn' candy, or candy shots. Set calce aside to allow icing to dry. lwargaret Lucky HUNGARIAN GOULASH KA traditional dish served in many restaurants. Enough to make any man happy, Prepare this dish, A and then prepare yourself for compli- mentslj 4 tablespoons lard ' 2 or 5 medium-sized onions IVQ pounds beef 6 medium-sized potatoes Paprilca Salt . Pepper Fry the sliced onions in the lard, Cut the meat in cubes and brown on all sides in the hot lat. Add' as much paprika as desired while the meat is browning. Cut potatoes into cubes and add to the meat. Add salt and -pepper to taste. Cover with boiling water and cook until pota- toes and meat are tender. Serve hot and do justice to itl ikfean Kremus Ioim Filipovits BOGACHELS fllnbelievably good potato patties. A favorite with the children who often grab a handful, sticlc them in their pockets, and run outside to play-7 Cook 10 medium-sized potatoes. Mash. Add l tablespoon shortening, l teaspoon salt, 4 cups: Hour and l calce yeast dissolved in a few table- spoons of warm water. Add some millc if mix- ture is too dry. Knead. Roll to 1-inch thiclc- ness. Cut with round 5-inch cutter. Place on greased balcing sheet. Balce in 5300 F. oven for about 25 minutes. fSome good German coolcs do not use yeast and achieve excellent results without it. The choice is up to your-1 but Bogachels really are goodtj acstella Domitrovits Richard Schock APPLE STRUDEL fThe prize German dessert. Paper-thin dough filled with apples. VV.ith practice you can achieve superlative results. Mere words can- not describe this unique and delicious dessert.j 2 cups sifted flour l teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lard or shortening Suilicient water Sift Hour and salt together. Cut in lard. Add enough .water to malce a smooth but not sticky dough. Knead until very elastic. Let rest for a lew minutes. Place on a table which has been coveied with a white cloth sprinlded with llour. Placing hands under dough stretch until dough is paper-thin being careful not to tear dough. For filling: Cut apples into small, thin slices. Spread over paper-thin dough. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Starting at one end roll like a jelly roll to center. Then roll other side the same way. Cut into smaller pieces to fit pan. Place on greased pan and balce in a 550-4000 F. oven until brown. Mary Kedl Page 157 - C wifi . . . -'EL-Er, J.. , SPRITZ CGOKIES tThe ideal Christmas Cookies-Better nip your waist-line when you eat them-they're VERY rich, hut don,t let that stop youii I pound hutter I tahlespoon lard l pound conlectioners sugar 6 egg yolks I teaspoon vanilla 4V2 cups Hour tahouti 3 teaspoons haking powder V2 teaspoon salt Cream shortenings, add sugar and eggs. Beat until very light and fluffy. Add sifted dry in- gredients and mix until a soft dough is formed. Force dough through cookie press onto ungreas- ed haking sheets. Bake in hot oven t400O F., lor I0-I2 minutes. Iohn Steiner LASAGN E EMBGTITA trlqhis is a husky he-man italian dish guaranteed to satisfy the most discriminating guest and can he served with pride any day. P. S. This is one of our editors favoritesii I clove garlic I pound ground pork I pound ground heel I large can plum tomatoes ll large: can tomato paste or 2 I small cans fz teaspoon salt V1 teaspoon pepper V2 teaspoon sugar 'l tablespoon oil Brown garlic in D! ft lat. Remove garlic. Add meat to hot oil ani stir until hrown. Strain to- matoes into pang cook slowly V2 hour. Add salt, sugar, and pepper. Stir I cup water into tomato paste. Add to cooking tomatoes. Sim- I mer one hour. Mix the following together: IV2 pounds Ricotti cheese tcut into pieces, 2 eggs IVQ tablespoons Parmesan or Romano cheese 2 teaspoons chopped parsley V1 teaspoon salt 'fl teaspoon pepper 158 X , ,. M ,,,,, 7 - .YVY. W. 7. I pound lasagne tmacaronii Grease a 10x12-inch liking dish. Place a layer of meat sauce in first, then cooked lasagne, then a layer ot cheese mixture. Repeat until all ingredients are used ending with a layer ot meat sauce. Bake in a slow oven 5000 F. lor ahout one hour. Note: Lasagne can he hought in most italian stores. Michael Sieweir RAVIOLI tri-his is one of the dishes that has made italian cooking famous. If directions are followed care- fully, you will he serving a dish that will please the whole family. Theyvll even pass their plates lor secondsii D 4 cups sifted flour V2 teaspoon salt 6 eggs, slightly loeaten Sift Hour and salt together.Make a well in cen- ter of Hour and pour into it the slightly heaten eggs. Mix well. If the dough is too stiff add a little water to soften slightly. Place on a lloured hoard and knead until smooth and elas- tic tahout 3 minutesi. Divide dough into 5 or 4 parts. Roll out each part into a very thin sheet. Cut into 5-inch rounds. Place a tea- spoon or two of tilting on half of each round. Moisten edges with water, and fold over other half of round to form a halt circle. Pinch edges together with lingers or crimp with fork. Drop into rapidly hoiling salted water and hoil tor I5 minutes or until the ravioli pop to the top and float. Drain. Serve with tomato sauce and grated parmesan cheese. Ravioli Cheese Filling: I pound cottage cheese 2 eggs V2 cup grated parmesan cheese chopped parsley f. g. salt Mix together until smooth. Tomato Sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons lard in a saucepan. tif desired hrown l clove of chopped garlic in lard. Remove garlic from lard., Mix V2 cup water with 2 cans of tomato paste. Add to lard along with one can tomatoes and salt and pep- per to taste. Cook for ahout IV2 hours. Iosephine Nicotera Hess Service Station Car Washing G- Polishing Batteries Tires-Tubes A to Z Lubrication Phone 2965 2lst and Main St. SPENGI-ERa'1ClMART0N Croclc's Service Station Kelly Tires Sunoco Batteries Gas - Tires - Batteries and Accessories Lubrication ancl Accessories Sunday Service Cor. IOth and Main Street lille Main St' Phone 29m Nortl1ampton,Pa. Phone 20I3 NORTHAMPTON, PA. JOI-lNNY'S GULF SERVICE JOHN HAR:-IART, Prop. We Call for and Deliver Your Car Gas - Oil - 'Tires - Batteries Dial 2972 NE Corner 2lst 6- Main Sts., Northampton, Pa. BATH SERVICE STATION The Service Station That Serves M. W. Hess On The Square Bath, Pa. Car Washing A to Z Lubrication U. S. Royai and Keliy Springfield . Tires and Tubes 24 West 2lst St. Northampton, Pa. Page 159 Insurance Annuities fall formsj, Charitable requests, Educational, Endowment. Business and Corporation, Ordinary Call forrnsl. MMC 9004 W JWQMZWZCQ go Clarence A. Hawk, Representative Office: 1803 Main St., Northampton, Pa. Phone 2439 Residence: Cherryville, Pa. Phone Slatington 3612 Courteous Service with Safety 6- Comfort l Valley Cab Service I Phone Martin Smith Garage Every Driver an Escort CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Hour Service 5 Sales and Service 1+ O52I Catasauqua, Pa. I George S. soar, pf.-,p. south Walnut street BATH, PA I Quality Service Station Distributor of Mobiloil Mobilgas Mobilheat America's Largest Selling Gasoline I766-70 Main St. Northampton LAMBERT'S SQUARE DEAL GARAGE SALES G- SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES PHONE BATH 362I io Walnut st. BATH, PA. Page 160 CEMENT BOR0 CAB CO. CALL NGRTI-IAMPTON 3361 24 Hour Service I-Iarold Musick, Owner Follow the Team with Klipple Bus Line Comfortable Coaches Capable Drivers Charter Service our Specialty Home Owned and Operated PHONE BATI-I 22II BATH, PENNA. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY presents -pf if 1- if A NEW AND UNUSUAL SAVINGS PLAN -A' if if if THAT GUARANTEES TO PAY Up to 5200.00 a. montli for loss of time clue to sicl-zness Up io 3200.00 a montli for loss of time clue to acciclent Up to 3200.00 a montli to family in case of cleatli Pay you tliousancls of for your own olcl age. IF You CAN QUALIFYH ???? WRITE OR PHONE E.I-I. POOLE CLICENSED AGENTJ I554 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTHAMPTON, PA. TEL- 2382. L Il Page l6I nn' T Bethlehem Sporting Goods 4th and Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Athletic Outfitters Northampton of Bath Railroad Company vX9RTl'i.ilyP7'0fy BATH IOI9 Main Street Northampton, Pa. Compliments of United Cement, Lime, and Gypsum Workers International Union - Local No. I+ Bath, Pa. Page 162 Y L , , , FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE LET THE VERHOVAY GUARD THE WELFARE OF YOUR FAMILY Insurance protection meeting the needs of all life situations at rates adapted to your circumstances. Twenty Payment Life, Twenty and Thirty Year Endowment, En- dowment at age 60, Twenty Pay lfZ Endowment and lf2 Paid Up Life, Educational Insurance: Endowment at age 18, Juvenile Term Insurance-issued to applicants from the day of birth to the 60th birthday. Pay or Benefit Insurance providing waiver of Premiums on Juve- nile Certificates in case of parent's death. Sickness and Maiming Benefits up to 51,400.00 Accidental Death Benefit Double Indemnity Insurance Extended, Paid-up Insurance, Cash Surrender and Loan Values after three years. q Grace Period 90 days For all around Legal Reserve Insurance Protection, and for pare ticipation in the extensive social program of the Association-for fellowship, fun, sportsmanship-for enjoying the 'extra benefits afforded only by fraternal insurance societies-join the Yerhovay now! Assets Over Ten Million Dollars. Insurance In Force Over 45 Million Dollars. VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Joseph S. Subits, Manager of Branch No. 216 953 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Penna., Phone 2325 Page 163 y Congratulations And Best Wfishes To The Graduates of 1950 Extended by the .Wi joaquk 'a yah! and QQJJQMMMZJI Qwczbly 1282 Newport Avenue NORTHAMPTON, PA. Earl C. l-leberling Blue Knot Self-Service Store Colcl Meat - Groceries ll-440 Washington Ave. Northampton, Pa. PHONE 2256 GENERAL STORE KREIDERSVILLE Groceries anal General llilerclaarzclise Route 2 Nortlzawrptorz, Pa. Kitty l-leigel Store l2l49 Main Street Northampton Fresh Fruits G- Vegetables Cold Meats Frozen Foods We give green stamps Phone 3021 Compliments of A. Kucharczulc Groceries and Meats A. G. MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smolcecl Meats and Groceries phone 2264 I525 Newport Ave. 4418 Hltlz Street .Nortlxamptou T I h 2l93 e ep one WUNDERLER'S Groceries and Texaco Gas and Oils East Main and Broacl Street, Bath, Phone Bath 38Ol TONY SINATORE Fruits - Vegetables - lce Cream 1178 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. Page 165 First Quaiity Tiren Service is Our Aim Schaible's Distributor A. J. Kemmerer Bath, Pa. SlD'S MARKET Faricas 1 Specializingln Economy Store FfUffS and Vegefables Cold Meats and Groceries We Delive' 22:8 Moro so Northampton, Pa l9I8 Moro Se. Phone 2062 Phone 2988 JOHN M. KEGLCVITS Home Dressed Meats and Groceries l332 Newport Ave. Northampton, Pa. Phone 2I26 A.-J. Schneclc Meats and Groceries IFSLL6 Newport Ave. Phone 533 Page 166 ! K ntz's Bakery rn Schadler '38 Your Home Bakery Serves You Ja. Quality Baked Goods Phone 2438 I736 Wash. Ave. COPLAY BAKERY C I F ' r Fine Cakes, Breads, Pastry, Omp 'men S O t S P ers er, r., rop. Layer Cakes Wedding and Party Cakes mad lmercial Printmg to Order Bath, Pennsylvania Phone 2300 2I-27 South 2nd Street Bath 42 ' Y Kornternd s Meat Market f rates Furnished Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 23il-L 956 Main St. Northampton, Pa. , voting, Ventilators, MILANDER s MARKET Russel 5, Moyer H P H lers, X1 ge xo S, Freslz C32 Smoker! MeL1fs Meats zers, Pumps. Gfoffff D Phone arthanlpton, Pa. Lflflcolfl Al7P. PLIUHO Market plant ix Page 169 Page 167 Phone 3289 Tony's l-lobby Shop Walt's Craft Shop Cabinets - Storm llyirzatows Storm Doors - especiofty Dealers in Nloclel Planes, Eng1nes, Trains, Tools, Supplies Ifite wooct we can make it and Accessories I 395 Howertown Nortlzampton, Pa. S. St' Coplayl Pa. Ma r Patriclcts B b' ,Y o S Gift Shoppe Nor-Cross Greeting Carols Full Line Infants Wear P 117 1 17 1 P B ' ' S lmportecl ancl Croclietecl Hanlzies CHQ ants a y Nobe he g f, A lvectcting Bouquets Corsages Novelt1es pluna h J l2l4 , N C n . 1566 Main Sf. Phone 2293 et Off ml ton' Pa Congratulations - Class ot 1950 I-lELEN'S YARN SHOP Art Needieworic ot Distinction 13th ancl, Nlain Street Phone 2725 Compliments ot a Friend Bob Gallagher Used Cars Cherryville, Pa. l Page 170 ' Q fx C7 Etl2G1' t-Carvecl Di3H1011d.S mcl Wedding Rings Compliments ot FSPIE JE WELER ain St. Northampton, Pa. .lm Rings 'a - Watches ELER N ortha mpton, Pa. SCHNITZ UN KNEPP fDried appies and dumpiings'-Break open a iiaicy, tender dumpiing, pour the rich, tiavortul gravy over it, and-'des schmocht guttii l quart dried appies water to cover appies 5 pounds ham 2 tahiespoons hrown sugar Dumplings: 2 cups sifted Hour l teaspoon salt M1 teaspoon pepper l egg, welt heaten 5 tablespoons meited hutter W cup miiic Wash the dried appies. Cover with water and iet soaic over night or for severai hours. Cover ham with cold water and iet looil for 5 hours. Add the appies and water in which they have heen soaking and continue to hoii for one hour more. Add the iorown sugar. Make dump- iings hy sifting together the salt, Hour, pepper, and haicing powder. Stir in the heaten egg, meited hutter. and enough milic to make a moist hut fairly stiff hatter. Drop the hatter hy spoon- iuls into the liquid containing the ham and apples. Cover and coolc dumplings for I5-20 -minutes without removing the cover. Serve hot. Serves 8-10. Ma,riorl Wagner Robert Halhfoester Mary Ann Hess Richard Slotter Ieanette Hawk iviarion Lauh Beatrice Gardener Ianet Rice Arnold Krociz Roberta Schaffer SAUERKRAUT tri-he old-fashioned way oi malcing genuine sauerlcrautd Cut cahhage with a siicer. Pound with a heavy pounder. Add sutlvicient salt. Put into crocic and place heavy wood on top of cahhage. Place heavy stones on top of wood. Let stand for one month. --Iean Miller' SAUERKRAUT UN SPECK fbi-he porlc is slowiy cooked with the sauericraut imparting a iiavor so delicious it is second-heip- ing good., Vvipe a 5 pound piece of fresh porlc with a damp cioth. Cover with cold water. Cooic siowiy tor one hour. Add one quart saueriqraut and more water if necessary. Cook for one hour more or until poric is welt done. Season with salt and pepper. Serve hot with mashed potatoes. Leon C. Kuntz Gordon Mann Shirley Mittenhe1'ge:' PANNHAS tscrappie-seasoned with herhs and spices, fried until golden hrown, served hot on a coid wintry day-um-m-m, tastes like moreti 7 to 8 pounds unhoned porlc shoulder 4 to 5 quarts cotd Water 5 tahiespoons sait, ahout 1 tahiespoon pepper 5 cups minced onions 12 whole cioves 1 teaspoon powdered thyme 5 cioves minced garlic 4 teaspoons powdered sage 2 teaspoons marjorarn 2 teaspoons celery seed 5 cups yeliow corn meal Place meat in iarge icettie and cover with 4 to 5 quarts cold water. Simmer gentiy for QVQ-5 hours, or untii meat ialis from hones. Skim grease careiuiiy from surfaceg remove meat from hones, chop fine, and return meat to siowiy hoil- ing iiquor. Season with herhs, spices, and sait and pepper. Add onions and gariic. Sift corn- meai into above mixture, stirring constantly untii the mixture has thickened to the consist- ency oi soit mush. Cook siowiy for aloout an hour over iow heat. Pour into greased ohiong tins, and chili untii firm. To serve, cut into thin slices, roii in Hour, and fry untii crisp and hrown. Yields: 7-8. akcraig Miller Marian Lauh Ioanne Smith Arnold Krociz FAUSTNACHTS tAn oid Penna. Dutch custom is the matting of donuts the day hefore Lent-Faustnacht Day. Vvho could resist the tanaiizing, mouth-water- ing aroma of fresh donuts any day?, 2 cups milk 1 yeast caice dissoived in one cup Warm Water 1 cup sugar V1 teaspoon sait 6-7 cups Hour 5 eggs, Weil heaten V2 teaspoon nutmeg V4 cup meited hutter Scaid the miilc and set aside to cooi. To the dissolved yeast add V2 cup of Hour and mix. Add to the lukewarm miiiq. Stir in l teaspoon oi sugar and ahout 5 cups oi Hour. Set in warm piace to rise for ahout 12 hours or overnight. When risen, add the weii heaten eggs, nutmeg, hutter, sugar, and salt, and mix thoroughly. Stir in iiour untit hatter can no ionger he stirred with a spoon. Set aside to rise untii light. Roll on a welt-iioured hoard and cut with a doughnut cutter. Let rise again: try in hot tat until golden hroxvn i565-570D Fl 3LaRue Landis Niarion Lauh ,Taz-y Ann Hess Page 175 4 L if, . it-it 1 I LOTWAERICK tAppIe-butter-maicing was an annuai com- munity afiair for the Penna. Dutch. Men, wo- men, and children participated in peeling appies, uschnitzingn, and stirring the mixture. Vvhat funI--and what delicious, rich, spicy, tasty appie hutterii I peck sour appies 5 quarts cider 5h pound brown sugar I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cioves Cooic the apples untiI soft Ieaving the peeis on. Then cook apples and cider together untii tender. Press them through a sieve and meas- ure the puip. To every quart of pulp add 3A pound brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and I teaspoon cioves. Stir until weii mixed. Boii for 50 to 40 minutes. Place in hot, sterilized jars. Seal. -ivlargaret Roth SHOO-FLY PIE fIVIoiasses Crumb Pie'-jeiiy like on the bottom, cake: center, and crumh-covered top aii in a Hairy upyixroosizaffi This recipe makes three pies-donyt worry, you,II wish youid have made three moreii Line three pie pans with pie crust. Niaice the foiiowing Crumb Mixture: 5 cups sifted Hour 2 teaspoons haicing powder 1 cup sugar thrown or white, 5A cup hutter or Iard. Mix iiour, sugar, and haicing powder together. Add hutter or Iard. Ruin together Iaetween fingers untii crumhs are formed. Now prepare the Moiasses Mixture: lV2 cups molasses lV2 cups iooiiing water IVQ teaspoons soda Add soda to hoiiing water. Add haif the water to the molasses. Stir until dissolved. Add re- maining water and stir untii mixture becomes foamy. Pour hait the molasses mixture into the pastry-Iined pans tahout V2 cup to each pie, Add halt the crumhs ta generous Iayer to each pie shell., Place another Iayer of crumbs using aii the remaining crumbs. Baice in a 5750 F. oven tor about 50-55 minutes or untii hrown. Variations: It less moiasses mixture is preierrcdu use oniyx 1 cup moiasses l cup Iooiiing water 5A teaspoon haicing soda If you do not wish a jeiiy-iiice hottom, piace a iayer oi crumbs in the pie sheii first, then mo- lasses, more crumbs, more moiasses, and re- Page 172 maining crumbs. SEH. Craig Miller Robert Knauss Ianet Rice Marian Lautn PENNA. DUTCH CRUIVIB CAKE tTry this authentic recipe and see if you donft agree it,s superiyw 5 cups sifted Hour IV2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons haicing powder 5 taioiespoons shortening 2 eggs, beaten lV2 cups miiic Mix Hour, sugar, and haicing powder together. Add shortening and Iaiend together untii crumhs are formed. Remove ahout 4-6 tahie- spoons oi this dry mixture and set aside for top oi caice. Beat eggs weII, adding miiic siowiy. Stir egg mixture into dry mixture. Pour batter into greased 8 inch pan. Sprinide with the reserved crumhs. Bake in 550013. oven untii goiden hrown. ,--Iannette Hawk LIGHT RAISED CAKES tFresh haired yeast cakes-What could he ioet- ter for a hetween-meal or Iate evening snack? P. S. Itys good for dunicingii I cup mashed potatoes lV2 cups Iuicewarm water V2 cup miiic I cup sugar 1 caice yeast 2 cups sifted aII-purpose Hour I cup sugar I V2 cup butter and Iard tmixe-di 2 eggs Mix together first four ingredients. Crumioie yeast cake into mixture and stir untii dissoived. Add about two cups Hour. Mix untii weii intended. Cover and set in warm place for about two hours to rise. Add remaining cup of sugar, butter, and Iard, eggs, and enough iiour to maize a soit hut not stiff enough dough. Divide dough into about 10 equal portions. Knead and form dough into 5-inch wide haiis. Place in weii-greased pie pans and iet rise in warm piace untii douioied in iouiic tahout one houri. Brush tops with meited shortening. Cover with the ioiiowing Crumb mixture: I cup hutter or Iard IVA cups sugar I cup sifted iiour Ruin together untii crumhs are formed. Piace crumbs over cakes. Bake in moderate over t550-5750 F., untii iightiy Iorowned. r-Rohert Knauss Reliable Prescription Service Phone 23II Aaron Newhard ln Drugs - In N l203 Main Street Druggist orthampton - ft's Newl1ard's Northampton, Pa MEIXSEL The L'S CUT-RATE STORE gesf got fess - always 2023 Main Street Northampton, Pa. , I , FRANK S. GRAVER Compliments of Piano Tuning, Voicing X ' N A t R gulating 6-v N N W I S B h P I o r P Q : , 3 Q ,'-, 1, V. 'Z' 'V an A :.,. . X, : AA f ? X fegwffiw wffxggi fmlemua offkfzey Www 9 QQMBQ u f eff' Q-3,6 f f6!'5UN 'Q' XXNWA on You Your Future Depends Wien 90451146 Best Wishes fo The Class of I95O Its Faculty The N ew Amptennian from The New Studio 1eHN's STUDIG of PHGTCGRAPHY at Ninth Phone 3260 SANDERS - REINI-IARDT CC. pluofo 6Vl9 LGUe'iS Designers Refouclmefzs T ,, I fifw i 5 . . 1 vc V N .s-:Eva I K :Ga fi? Qs, 25: 6' ' IN-1' il I w Ll I 2 FINE ANNUALS W Are the result of the co-ordination of I slcilfed craftsmanship and effort 7lI-7I3 LINDEN STREET -:- ALLENTOWN, PA I 1 ' 1 Page 176 Witwer - Jones Co. F Y Athfetic Equipment Allentown, pennsylvaniat 923 Hamilton Street Dial 3-2780 Pgl7 Congratulations Class of l95O You Are Now One of Us 1902 - 1950 NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dal Pezzo's Steak House . Where the High School Meets On AII Occasions CI-IICK and WII.LY'S Home Cooked Meals Abl:ot's lce Cream Phone 2915 958 Main Street Northampton, Pa. f DOGS f I-IAMBURGS ir FRENCH FRIES f SANDWICI-IES f BARBEQUES FRITZS DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM PHONE 29144 96l Main Street Cheeseburgers Yom FAVORITE BEVERAGES 'a 'bU'9e'S and D095 Pg ITS Socll's l. uncheonette I8 North Second Street Coplay, Pa. Our Own Make Ice Cream Same Quality Merchandise and Service At Your Recreation Spot The Swimming Pool in Summer , 1 Kowalyshyn S EBERHARDT S Economy Market Groceries 435 East lOth Street 1403 E. 20th. Street Northampton Phone 2525 Northampton' pai l Compliments ot F GJ M ELMERSS LUNCH Hershey's purest Kind Quality Ice Cream l922 Main Se. Phone 2963 925 Main Street 1 Page 179 i l 5 Compliments of , A B B o T T' s F R O N Y S Radio and Television 1 Filling Station 6- Light Lunch SGfQS wwf Service P-O R-D-2 Phone 5 south S econ d sneer: Walfwfpoff, Pa- Slatingfon 3953 Phone North.3257 coplay, Penna O.J. Fronheiser Jean and Diclc welcome you to INDIAN TRAM. PARK Restaurant Now open 24 hours For your Pleasure and Enioyment Compliments of 1 Allen House ROOITIS ' Meals E 2lst and Main Street Northampton, Pa amid beam, jun l I A charming old - worlcl inn where you can dine and wine in comfort on Route L15 For Reservations I+ Miles West ol: Bath Phone North. 290i Page 180 W. and D. Beers Plumbing, Heating, and Street Metal Woric Gas Appliances Oil Burner Sales I Northampton Telephones l62l Washington Avenue Dial 7342 21463 Northampton. Pa. Compliments ot Circle System Athletic Equipment Reconciitioners Easton, Pa. I i Page 181 MT- Mr. and Mrs. lvliss Jaclcie Thomas '49 Nliss Rosaline lxflilander Mr. Walter Vverner Palrnll List Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aclcerman and Son Mr. and Mrs. George Ahn Miss Jacqueline Alm '48 Mr. and lVlrs. Rohert R. Anderson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Harry J. Baldwin and Mrs. John Barczy and Mrs. Franlc Bauer . Al Becker Miss Dorothy Beclcer lVlr. and Mrs. Stanley VV. Becher Nlr. and Mrs. Arthur VV. Benson tVlr. and Nlrs. George Berg James Bilder ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Hawlc Miss Jane E. Hawlc '48 Miss Joanne A. Hawk lVlr. Donald E. Heclcman '46 MT. and MTS. E8Tl HCClfTH8n tvlr. and Mrs. Andrew Hellie Miss Jane A. Nliss Mae E. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elcla Jac Hellie Hellie William VV. Horning George Hrishlco Douglas M. Hunt ohy FAT. I-IOVVBTCI Jacohy Mr. and Mrs. MT. aTlCl MTS. MT. Hlld MTS. VVillarcl S. Oplinger John Osychka Arthur Praetorius MfSgt. and Mrs. John Piotrowslci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Res Nlr. and Mrs. S Miss Betty Ru Mr. and Mrs. Eclwingporter ' Howard G. Rahenhold John Reges Anson C. F. Reichly I ler '48 Franklin L. Rice ch David J. Ruch Herhert J. Ruch Mrs. Joseph Bilder lvlr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bilheimer Rev. and Mrs. J. Alhert Billy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bizarie Miss Jenny Boliric Nlr. Edward Borger '47 ' Lt. VV. A. Jones lll '46 Miss Mary Kedl , Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keglovits Mr. and Mrs. Vvalter Kist Miss Myrtle Klucherich Miss Raymond S. Knerr Mis Mr. Mr. s Anna Rushatz and Mrs. R. D. Schaffer and Mrs. Martin Scheslia Mr. John Schncclc Mr. Alec Schur Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. William Boucher Dr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Brior Nlr. Milton J. Brown Mr. Vvilliam J. Buskolits , Mr. George H. Cole 4 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chfoclc Mr. and Mrs, Louis Ccencsits Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Danish Mrs. Carrie- Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kotch .and Mrs. Vladimir Krasnoiiera Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Krcmus Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kroclc Captain and Mrs. Samuel Kulp Mrs. Ahofia Mr. Jimniy Lapenna Mr. Edward J. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz Mr. Philip Schwepperhauscr Miss Vichy Schwerlc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedonic Drs. Seiler and Seiler Mr. and Mrs. George Seip Dr. Charles F. Seiger ,S Mrs. Minnie Danish lvliss Nellie l. Dech Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Deihert MT. Hfld BITS. Roy LHUIJ MT. and MTS. D0l1ald LHUTY Dr. Mis and Mrs. M. J. Slcwcir s Joanne Jo Smith Mr. Harold Dotter - . M Dr. and M'rs. Wallace Cv. lgrurnheller Mrs. William B. Duggan ' Miss Lorraine Eisenhard Dr. and Mrs. Harold Everett Miss Betty Falat-class ot '41 MT. iifld Mrs. FTQDIC Falcone Miss Anna. Farkas Mrs. Marylllliarlras' Mr. and Mrs. Johii Fecllco Mr, Bill Eedor lVlr. and Mrs. E. G. Flock Miss Mary Flytuta Nlr. Peter Flyhrta MT. and MTS.,E. Fogle Dr. Charles R. Fox Mr. Rohert E. Gallagher Mr. Alhert Genovese lVlr. and lvlrs. Daniel Nl.. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gogel '. eg? Miss Clara Gogel I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lcntz Mr. Mr. Mis I-Met Leshalc ' A , and Mrs. Earl S. Lichty s Margaret Luclcy '51 Wlrs. Carol Heclcman Luther '44 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlrulies lVliss Grace Martens '46 Nliss Althea McRell Miss Ada Meclces Miss Dfrothy Micio Mr. ant. Mrs. .Joseph Milclos Miss Helen Milander lvtr. and Mrs. Martin Milander lvliss lrene Hochmiller Mr. E. lgohhy Haggerty Doctor and Mrs. Donald Halt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn Mr. Vvilliam J. Halhtoerster '48 Mr. and lVlrs. George Hall l... J. Hantz, U. S. N. J lvlr. and Mrs. Russell Hantz Jr. hlr. and Mrs. Russell Hantz Sr. gg Page lvlr. Henry Miller l Mr. and Mrs. Hillard A. Miller hir. and Mrs. R. Kline Miller fflr. and Mrs. Warren S. Miller Dr. Edwin S. Minner Dr. and Nlrs. C. F. Moritz Mr. and lVlrs. Earl M. Moser hir. and Mrs. Boris. Nlostenslcy tvlr .and Mrs. Arthur G. Moyer tx-lr. and Mrs. John Mulitsch iVlr. and Mrs. Michael Naipauer lvlr. Hlvlousien Najpauer U. S. Navy hlr. and Mrs. Arthur Nawhard Ntiss Dorothea Newhard '47 lvtr. and tvlrs. Michael Ohotslii Nlr. Roy H. Oplinger Mr. George Smoliclc class ot '45 lVlr. and Mrs. Michael Smollen Miss Barhara Anne Solt '49 Mr. lrvin H. Solt Jr. ' Dr. and hflrs. C. V. Spangler Attorney and Mrs. Elias VV. Spengler Mr. Marlc Spengler '49 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spitlco Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tacher MTS. John rl-l'l0Tl'l Miss Rose Toth '49 Rev. and lvlrs. T. E. Turnhull Miss Joann Vandergritt Miss Phyllis Vandergritt Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wagner lxlr. Victor Vvagner Nliss Janice l... Wahl '47 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wanisho Nlr. and Mrs. l. Vxfeinstine ' Mr. Jaclc N. Vventz '47 A Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vvhite Bruce Vvicliiser Mr. Hohie Williamsk lX,,IT. and BZITS, Alffed L. MT. and MTS. John YHCUT lVlr. VValter Yarseviclc lxjlf. Hfltil MTS. ZEJIEITCTIUIC lxfjll Bfld MTS. ClBTEHCC ZCHTICT Mr. and'Mrs. H. P. Zoeclcler

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Suggestions in the Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) collection:

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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