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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

MC, , f UNUERSTA om? .1 l -X , ,X V: I l . ' 1' 1 g 'V , ji N 7 W, !,,f KNQWL E D66 Q ,1,,, A M LX If 'In ,, ,f XX Q39 IN Int NAJ HS PRINT SHOP X PRINTED The AMPTENN IAN Nineteen Hundred Fifty - Four A M For 1954 O . fi f f . r , I f X , M f 1 fl X - + ll' i is 1 'ai A xml ' --is-9 .L rt 2 X' I' X' f 'fi3 2 to wil l 14 QQ , N1 is i ID . l il l I 'i 1 0 ! n ll s ffl ff? K , .,,.. i s 4 I The fortieth volume Published by the Senior Class in Northampton Area Joint High School Northampton, Penna. NI , Our trail winds from Northampton Area Junior High School to Northampton Area Joint High School Our 'Course of Learning is Mapped by - The 1954- edition of the Amptennian brings you the record of our journey here on The Hill. We have attempted to show you important happenings as our expedition advances along the path to knowledge -a path not always easy to follow. You will meet our experienced guides and our happy fellow travelers. We hope, too, you will share our fun along the trail. Come with us then and enjoy our expedition's record as each of us dreams of New Heights To Conquer. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ' W ,Z 1, 3-1151 Expert Guides Administration and Fa T954 A jj? 1-Riga ' wr- -N7 Happy Fellow Travelers Seniors ............... Underclassmen .,..... Y 'R Q Pt Q 52 Blazing the Trail S N4 X Curriculum and Clubs W lf! ,W llzftgw pi Q55 lgax f' 'U' Sports ---.----.----.-,----, s W' M Financing the Expedition .f 'F-Hg' ,AA 4 - f' ft, K3 ,f ' 'fa -V' .rs V 9 r 1. .-. SN' ' ' 14 1 .Y '-xi ,N ' Y f I X f X .fi Qi A yi f 1' 5 ff ' X l ' ' E N a fr,-Q, x l :LP SE xy 3 5 f-ai .1 - . vit : 'Nr- ? J' 3 'I lfiq P 'V X51 S 'M XQFXQ -f nw K L .ll is N, iv? .13 A to -.5 A 5 t -.frm r'Ae - r Vw N 42, tm, . K ' ck i' f -'ffl' 6 x 4' es 4. 1 1 ,v-,A . 5xf A If flff,,, ,J 'gon it. . 'Qxlimi .fg, ',f , i: ' ' . , K . . - west. 1 . my .M 'YW 'l ll X - r wx ,I 'N' -Z Donators and Patrons ... R. Cote Page 4 LOG OF OUR EXPEDITION culty Feature Activities ........ .Page .,....,Page .......Page Page Page Page Page 5 17 41 65 93 123 143 - Expert Guides I Admin' trators a d Far: lt W Ell- 3HgMzu,' , Q ,wg ,A 5, .fa Zfvpifwl' y A0 1 4 H A A iii Ss, ,W 73' X lug, x ... -1 K wbaafiigif :vw A 135 V V S :: X 'SK Nilv-RTQ-'v, ' .. ' Y ,x M' '., Mn .W Z m qgfligin Qm 99 . mjyxfw gimfq ,N f v' X nw QXXXNN Q -Q 'W' an zwx ,W ,JM X ,xx :gm ,xv wuxyxfu 'VJ 4 Q , XT, v gi 1 A RKXVWXXU Q vi M GN Zffwfv- 'W' -awk., X Q9 Rv. A wp X 5,1 JW 1: . me vp 1533 'K,.g YP V' 'aisfixx , N' ,EIN ' 35918-X if X W.-. A SVQQ X xx. Kr X'3'1m3,x -'2 mf X L Qy- gig gi Qsmgix X K -H I It . . x - z 5 gui w-- ff X f:. ' 3 Q ,, , M Xe!-in 1' i -1 4234 , 12, 1, ,,' X vxlll 1-455'g'o' vf f V , ,-1,49 45554 ,- ' U- 'r NX f f M qw 5 N, 1 .' 'f 7 f X 'pf f ,' X X ' ff' qw E f ,JJ f X X f K:-4 III 1 Xif+ X 'Nl q I Z fi' E 1191, if If - ,,:, 4 . Wfi15'1 X li' ffw , ', 1- .nf ff I ' I - 4 41? 157 :SSW 7 il ' xi . ' Wx 7 f Ii, 'Z gif wx ' 211 f W' fa, 1 gal ,, ' 11,2 V fin Z, ' f ,M f EEA 'A 2 W c ff fi, ' ff 'X XX 144' J A 1 f I 4 Q 4 Z '- 7 I R 1 1 ' , P856 5 The Trails To Knowledge Are Clearly Blazed - Standing: Dr. George A. Eichler, Superintendentg Russel S. Becker, Charles H. Newhard, First Vice Presidentg Stanley Easterday, Ralph Eckensberger, Jerome W. Burkepile, Jr., Solicitorg Kenneth Haidle, Robert L. Jones. Seated: Howard G. Raubenhold, Paul O. Bachman, Secretaryg Robert D. Schaffer, Presidentg Claude E. Troxell, Treasurerg Eugene Milham. George C. Newhard, Second Vice President, was absent when picture was taken. As we come to the close of another eventful school year, we feel much has been done for the educational advancement of our boys and girls. Improvements have been initiated which We hope will better prepare our youthful citizens to take their place in life. lmportant changes were again made in the school plant. New physics and chemistry laboratory equip- ment was providedg additional shop machinery was purchasedg new seating facilities were installed at the Wolf Athletic Fieldg and other improvements were made in all our school buildings. We as a ,loint Board of Directors owe our success to the fine cooperation of all our Board members, our Superintendent, our Principal, and the entire staff. We earnestly hope this spirit will continue in the future, and that all citizens and alumni of this area will give their support to our schools and our under- takings as we strive to achieve the best in education. ROBERT D. SCHAFFER, President Page 6 Miss RACHEAL NICHOLAS and Miss PHYLLIS VANDEGRIFT efiiciently manage the affairs of the School Board and the Superintendenfs ofiice. With it all they have time for our problems, too. - By Able Leaders George A. Eichler A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools How proud we were on October 30 to learn that our Superintendent had become this areas first recipi- ent of the Boy Scout Silver Antelope award. This honor was conferred upon Dr. Eichler during the Region 3 session in Atlantic City in recognition ol his Work for the Boy Scouts of America and the Lvnited Lutheran Church. Only a few persons have received such recognition in our district which includes Penn- sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia: and the Dis- trict of Columbia. A glance at the record proves Dr. liichler was worthy of this award: En1't:A'rou-- Superintendent of Northampton schools twenty- tlirce yearsg President of Penna. School Sl1IHJl'lI1l1'Illl6iIllS, arrive in N.li.A. Clll.RClllVlAN7P2.1SI President of Lutheran Brollicrliood Klin- isterium ol' which he is also life inemhcrg Adult llihlm- School It-aclicr for twenty-three years. PIJSLIC SERXAYTfPOSI Commander of the American Legion: Past President of Rotary Cluhg Chairman of lilrallt Boardg incmher of Teen Age lloardg presented with l95I3 Golden llceds award hy Exchange Cluh. Sf'o1T1-Llc -l'wenty-year veterang Council l.f-adn-rship Train- ing Chairman and Executive Board Memhcrg Chairinan of lnited Lutheran Brotherhood of Amcricag Boy Scout Coni- inittvr- since 19475 Boy Scout Editor in f,il1lll'1'll Magazine Lutheran Blenvg Silver Beaver Award 1941, Congratulations from all of us, Mr. Superintendent. Page 7 Mrs. Eichler presents Dr. Kichler with the Boy Scout Silver Antelope Award. Be your problems big or little, your fu- ture vocation or an intramural game, here's the man Who can give you helpful advice, MR. ALBERT M. LERCH, B.S., M.Ed, Assistant Administrator and Guidance Di- rector. If the question involves truancy, then see our secretaries, MILDRED KRAFTI- crm and BETTY KEISER. The expedition moves smoothly when EDWIN BERG, A.B., Assistant Administra- tor, sends us on the morning trail with news via the intercom. GRACE MILLER has the secretarial answers ready in the Prin- cipal's office while PHYLLIS KOCHER guards our precious lunch tickets. Capable Educators Norman A. Laub, B.S., M.A. Principal Serious is the task at hand which our Prin- cipal performs with integrity. He protects the interests of his students and teachers in the long trek for knowledge. Page 8 Become Our Friends Dr. Eichler fat leftj and MIS. Sloyer fat rightj welcome our new teachers at the September P.S.E.A. reception. New faculty members shown here are Mr. Ivan Mechtly, Mrs. Hilda Brownlee, Miss Betty Black, Mrs. Helen Wanisko, Miss Gloria Rauch, and Mrs. Barbara Clauser. jg 5 Tar O 3 A if zz? Y A tr ,, ,,...,., ,,.,, , , iill V .5 ,.A.v,. , K . wi ' ,. fre its A Page 9 12.3 lt as 'M' fl?f?rGw'msra...i. WILLIAM F. BENNETT, PH.B. Science, History, Mathematics, Collectors' Club. BETTY JANE BLACK, B.A. English, Dramatic Club. HILDA S. BROWNLEE, B.S. Health. BARBARA M. CLAUSER, B.S. English. VIVIAN M. COBLE, B.S. Mathematics, Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT CRAWFORD, B.S. Health, Civics, Driver Training, Intramurals, Sportsmenis Club, J.V. Basketball HOWARD W. DOTTER, B.S. Mathematics, Christmas Decorating. ALBERT ERDOSY, PH.B., B.S. Health, Physical Education, Hearl Football Coach, Clinic, Gym Exhibition, Intramurals. ALEK ERDOSY, B.S. Wood Shops, Archery Club, Craft Club, Stage Scenery. Intramurals. ALVIN N. FEGELY, B.S. Mathematics, Printing, A mptcnnian and School Printing. NELLE Y. FLUCK, B.S., B.S. Library, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Make-up for zlramatic events. -4 WILLIAM GARRETT, B.S. .Vletal Shops, Craft Clubs, Intramurals, Stage Settings, Track, Ass't Football Coach. They Teach Us The True Value Of Democracy i , ELIZABETH GEIGEB, BS., MED. Typing, Slzortlirznfl, Secretarial Practice, Tri- Hi-Y, Arnptcnniun Business Aflriser, Cuifl- unce Cornniilrceg Program Typing for all ecenls. KATHBYN W. HERBICK 2 Zi fy i 7 .21 Afl- of ':!,. :: . 'B Bl Y if 1 MACDALENE HAUKE, B.S. Jr. Business Training, Selling, Low, Business KlEl,VlN KLEPPINGER, BS. flrl, ,4rt Exlzibii, Arnptennian art adviser, Christmas Vespcrs, Senior Class ploy, Com- mencement Slagc Setlings. AHLENE G. KOCHER, BS., M.A. English, A rnptennion Adviser, Forensics, Clzristnios Vcspcrs and Cornrnencernent Prop- erties. C. JAMES KOCHER, B.S. Jlusic, Sr. Band, lnstrurncnlal Music, Boys, Chorus, Spring Concert, Clzrislrnas Vespers. Cornmencemenz, Forensics. LF ON C KUNTZ lnstrurncnlul Music Junior Band Sprint, Concert ALFRED LAUBACH PNB MA lzsual llrlucutzon Dilccfor Speczal Supplies u Cl Slurlen' Courzfzl Intramurals NIXBIUN I LAUBACH AB NIA Lllllfb Fnbllslz lri H1 Y Senior floss Play .- T il T 2 fy J J A. U :ii ' . 7 ' ES- - ,. . ,T . , , .V5b.,.,.,. , . .f - - . . . . . u gfgjjjjs- ' f ' S 7 gl. GIIIIIHNCG Cornrnzltee. l'r1cully Atlllcllc .Wun- lqlquluqnl S '. - 1 . Jig.. Q I A - ' - ' v A ' 'Q - - ' 5552... ,. A ' H - - - V re-.a......,.,,e..:-' 4 ,of . . - A I f 1 , , - ww Dircclor, Corrznzorzcernerzt Pageant Director, Nalionol Honor Society, Guidance Committee. Vhiging rlignilaries-Sclmool Sui erintendents hold conclave at N.A.J.H.S. frqmih-g--XYilli.:1n1 P. Tollinger, Wilson Boro, Donald B. Keat, Bangor, C. S. Crumbling, Muh- 1.-1-!.p1'g 'lu-9,3 'I-ulzn E, Lauer, Lansford Borog John S. Cartwright, Allentown, Jesse N. Reeder, Tn!-w-ffm11g Clarvnr-e M. Gockley, Whitehall Twp., Howard J. Yeager, East Penn Union. fo-f.+f-f1-Ff?wnr.I Tracy, Easton, Earl F. Groner, Stroudsburg, Dr. George A. Eichler, North- n'1's,l.n, That: Ilnrvv L. Tennyson, Lehighton. Page 10 As They Guide 1,214 Students To Knowledge Our teachers serve willingly in all lases of community life. Annually e Northampton Teachers' Associa- mn enters a float in the local Jack 'ost Parade. Here the designers, r. Melvin Kleppinger and Mr. Alek 'dosy, are completing the task of lilding the 1954 P.S.E.A. Hoat. WILLIAM LAUBACH, PH.B., M.A. Guidance, Intramurals, Christmas Decorating, Student Council, Guidance Committee. MICHAEL LISETSKI, PH.B. Social Sciences, Fishing Club, Baseball Coach, Assit Football Coach. IVAN R. MECHTLY, B.S., M.ED. Social Science, Consumer Economics, Ge- ography. DAVID MILLER, B.S. Science, Faculty Supplies. DOROTHY L. MUSSELMAN, B.S. Homemaking, Homemaking Club, Commence- ment Costuming. ROBERT NEUBAUER, B.A., M.S. Social Studies, Fishing Club, Intramurals. ERNEST A. PAPP, B.S., M.S. Chemistry, Physics, Sr. Class Adviser, Amp- tennian Photographer, Photo Club, Sr. Class Play Ticket Sales, Guidance Committee. GLORIA RAUCH, B.S. Typing, Shorthand, English, Tri-Hi-Y, assists with program typing for all events. HARRY G. REIFF, B.S. Mathematics, Intramurals, A viation Club, Stage Lighting. Page Our Parents, Ever Seeking Our Welfare, Open House Brings Record Crowd of Parents and Friends to School Robert Kohl demonstrates the mysteries of the dark room to interested parents. Page 12 RICHARD H. REIMER, A.B. Science, History, Guidance, Sports Club, Ass't Football Coach. FERN E. RITTER, B.S. Homemaking, Handicraft Club, Christmas Vespers and Sr. Class Play Costuming. THELMA S. SANTEE, B.S. Vocal Music, Sr. Girls' Chorus, lr. Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Forensics, Christmas Vespers, Spring Concert, Com- mencement. IVAN SCHNECK, B.S. Bookkeeping, Office Machines. PETER SCHNEIDER, PH.B., M.A. Social Studies, Mathematics, Sportsm,en's Club, Varsity Basketball Coach, Ass,t Foot- ball Coach, Guidance Committee. BYRON R. SHUPP, B.S. World History, Geography, Activities Club. LEE R. SIEGER, B.S. Social Studies, Geography. NELLIE R. SLOYER, PH.B. Social Studies, Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Class Play Prop- erties, Dramatic Club, Christmas Vespers Tableaux Director. JENNIE F. SMITH, PH.B. Geography, Travel Club, Guidance Commit- E88- Encourage UsgjTo Grow Mentally - ROBERT SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Biology, Ushers, Christmas Decorating. S. WALTER SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Science, Mathematics, Science Club. SARAH L. TUCKER, B.S. Homemaking. MARGARET VAN METER, B.A., M.A. German, English, Forensics. Arithmetic. RALPH WAGNER, B.S. Substituting Teacher, Assistant Wrestling Coach. RAY WAHL, PH.B., M.A. Safety Education, Driver Training, Jr. Class Adviser, Guidance Committee. HARRY WALL, PH.B. English, Concrete Courier Adviser, N,' Club, Weight Club, Wrestling Coach. HELEN WANISKO, B.S. Health, Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramurals, Gym Exhibition. LAURA WEED, PH.B. English Dramatic Club, Guidance Committee. HENRY WEIR, B.S. Mathematics, Rifle Clubs, Sophomore Class Adviser, Guidance Committee. BERNICE YEAGER English, Library, Needle Craft Club. LESTER B. YEAGER, PH.B. Mathematics, General Shops, Craft Club. ' ' 551 55523 .. V we.:-f-:-at - -if is 3,21 ' , ggiiii Y -e -:fi-,f r 'FEM sz.:-:i i i 151' ' we f ' was fg -vb it A 1 gg, es- 1 I t Al 5 s gg! ME its -firms, ' .... ..,. ,,,,. . .M .QHELE Y ,.,, Q , H, , iff 1 2? Y? K ? t il' W 1 Y si 51? 5 . 3 4, -e - f' 't Our November Open House event is more than a social visit for Mother and Dad and the teachers. This is the time to examine that class record book and find what makes Joe lr. tick! At the left we find Mr. Robert Neu- bauer doing just that for his visitors. Page 13 To Develop Physically - Our friendly medicos and their Competent nurses colnhat the physical dangers of our climb. Regular yearly check-ups for students and teachers means busy days for our medical staff. Besides keeping us in good health, they check the physical condi- tion of our athletes and are ready to meet any emergency. Pictures: lop left-Dr. George Hrishko, Dr. Charles llo- ritz, Miss Lillian Stettler, Dr. Mahlon Miller, Miss Lottie Moyer, Dr. Wallace llrumheller, and Dr. Charles Sieger. Page 14 To Live The Good Life - Good living includes good food, the kind that our very eiiicient dietitian, Mrs. Mary Zirinsky, plans for us. Our kitchen staff pre- pares savory specialties which keep us healthy, happy, and hopefully hep to the dafs doings. When it comes to maintenance, see our em- cieut custodians. They will climb to any heights to keep our schools in tip-top shape. Picture: rigllte- -Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Lervh. Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Hauser. and Mrs. Gelirct. Center4Mrs. Mary Zirinsky, Dietitiong Nlr. Dil- liard. Bottom--Mr, Stuber. Mr. Drufzkenmiller, Mr. Lauer, and Mr. Mcflill. i 4 Page 15 And Always to Seek New Heights to Mrs. Nellie Sloyer, president of the Northampton Branch of the P.S.E.A., welcomes Mr. Herbert Lauterbach and Prof. Watkins to N orthampton's first workshop. November 5 marked the initial Work- shop day for Northampton teachers. Our faculty spent eight very interesting hours studying the functions and activities of the professional organization, The P.S.E.A. Mr. Herbert Lauterbach of Harrisburg, Asst. P.S.E.A. Executive Secretary, deliv- ered the keynote address. Prof. Watkins of Lehigh Universityg Mr. Millard Gleim of Bangorg Mr. Edwin Clauss, Allentowng lVlr. Richard Hess, Whitehallg and Dr. G. A. Eichler, Northampton, were special consultants for the group study sessions. Following a fine dinner in the Flamingo Room, reports on all sessions were given to the entire staff. Prof. Watkins gave the concluding Workshop evaluation. Picture at left: Standing-Mr. Edwin Clauss and Dr. G. A. Eichler. Seated-Mr. Robert Sny- der, Chairman of the Workshop Committeeg Mr. Richard Hess, and Mr. Millard Gleim. The P. S.E.A. Workshop Proves Stimulating For All Conquer Page 16 A! Happy Fellow Travelers Sen rs FUTURE Nl COLLEGE -Q ,fklx GRADUATWON College Preparatory As High Spirited Seniors We Now Take The Lead CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. KEITH N EWHARD Vice-President ...... ........ R ICHARD SCHWARTZ Secretary ............ A...... M ARGARET BURKHARDT Treasurer ...r.... ...... P ATRICIA BURKHARDT Class Adviser ..... .......... M R. ERNEST PAPP lt was a familiar path-one traveled by thou- sands of students-all seeking the same goal, a high school education. To 190 venturesome sophomores, though, the course seemed new and unchartered. We proceeded first to elect our guides. Then began work with herbariumsg a few of us were introduced to the secrets of print shop, the hesitant clatter of iirst-year typists was heard in the hallsg and our boys were bring- ing in honors in the field of sports. Our junior year travels brought privileges- Learneris Permits were issued to our future safe drivers. There was a gleam in our eyes as well WILLIAM ALBERT JULIANA K. BARNA Ch ' erryvlue 1393 Stewart Street College Preparatory From Bethlehem he came-to Syria he goes after graduation to join his family. Tall, good- natured Bill pulls the penalties in P. of D. Books and the Lehigh Valley Dairy keep our field and stream man busy. Club l, 25 Basketball I5 Weight Fishing Club 1. JAMES BARTHOLOMEW Walnut Street, Bath College Preparatory Longshank .... Our crew cut Calhoun with the knowing grin has the ready answers and origi- nal too. Pet skunks . . . his bird ranch . . . fabulous stories suit Jim, who will wrestle the books at Ursinus. Boys' Chorus l, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Amptennian 3, lEditor-in-chiefjp Senior Class Play. Fashion-wise Judy sports a collection of tricky bracelets. Our '4Yeah teamlv girl takes her cheerleading seriously. Trim, neat, quiet. Juliana will he a fine lady in white. Dramatic Club I5 Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, lVice-Pres. l,Sec'y 215 Ampfennian 35 N Club 3. JEAN BEIL 128 East 16th Street Clerical and Sales A flash of long red nails. a swish of Dolly Madison curls, and Claws walks by. This lma- gene Coco of 123 is clever on skates and does fine ballet with the Allentown Municipal Opera. Sneezes, beware! girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Class flower-American Beauty Rose Class colors-Green and White Class motto: How much better it is to get wisdom than gold! as on our fingers when a 144- juniors received their class rings. The Junior Speaking Contest, held on February 19, 1953, proved to be a high- light of the year, with our eight selected juniors orating brilliantly. Hayrides, dances, physics class trips, Courtesy Week, tussles with short- hand and German rounded out a full year. After a climb filled with both pleasure and work, here we are-139 Seniors-at the pinnacle oi our 12 years of travel along the paths of knowledge, recording our memories and desires between the covers of this, our favorite book. Page IE THEODORE BODNAR 141 West 17th Street Clerical and Sales Hunting, fishing, trapping rate with President Ted of the .lunior Lappawinzo Sportsmen's Club. Koscls gas station and the Acme keep Ted busy until he trades his green plymouth for an air- plane. Weight Club l5 Fishing Club l5 Foot- ball l, 2. JOANNE BOYER 220 Howertown Road College Preparatory Neat as a pin is Josie, even in a sharp sweatshirt. Band, chorus, sports, or T.A.C. board meetings-Josie is there. Future teacher relaxes with her oil paintings-color red preferred. Tri-Hi-Y l, CSec'y U5 Mixed Chorus I5 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Amptennian 35 Junior Class Sec- retary. DOLORES B. BOSSARD Danielsville College Preparatory Buz . . . Our get up and go gal . . . chatterbox . . . co- quettish . . . discreet . . . morale booster in girls' softball. Madison's doors will open wide to Delores . . . teacher. Girls' Chorus i5 Mixed Chorus I5 Debate l5 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Nice-Pres. 275 Dramatics l, 2, 3, Nice-Pres. 2, Pres, 335 Girls' baseball l, 2, 35 Amptennian 35 Senior Class Play. IRENE D. BROSCHAK 1386 Stewart Street Secretarial Need a baby sitter? Dial dance-minded Renie .... Her pet hobby is discussing weekend happenings in study periods! . . . A blushing, friendly bookkeeper is Irene, and a loyal Sodality lady. Pres. 2l5 Amptennian 35 F. H. A. 1. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, lChaplain l, Vice- CTreas. chorus Page 19 problems with twin Pat. Band l EDWARD BRUCHAK 1523 Cedar Street Industrial Arts Tricky quarterback, a s in the hardwood, a nifty baseman--thut's Ed, our ffmpfeiznirln s al e s m a n sales! ll. Our Hank Snow t p man at the morgue alsu with the ladiesll Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l Basketball l, 2, 35 Clinic l -Club 2, 35 Ampfennion 3. et shot second super l 125 fan is land ,2,3: ,2,3: MARGARET A. BURKHARDT Cherryville Secretarial Take a loyal president of Young Peoplesl a popula r class treasurer, a fine Ampzennian Secretary, and a faithful T.A.C. fan -that's Peggy, whose greatest problem is settling a.1n. clothes' , 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 l, 35 Sec'y 235 l5 Girls' chorus l5 Mixed Senior Cfass Treas.5 Junior Speaking Con- test5 National Honor Society 2, 3 lSec'y 355 Amptennion 3. JEAN ELIZABETH BUN DRA 2148 Lincoln Avenue Secretarial Oh that wave! That purse full of Candy! Those linger exer- cises! Conscientious ,lean is a classy typist, a smart dresser. happy in her part time job, dancing at the T.A.C., or lunch- ing at Dal-'s. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lPres. 275 Bond l5 Chorus l5 Student Council 25 Amp- gennian 35:National Honor Society PATRICIA ANN BURKHARDT Cherryville Secretarial Mr. Boss, seeing double? Here's the other half of the identical Bn twins. Freckles and blushes suit our National Honor Veep and popular Amplennian secretary. Pert Pat favors school, the T.A.C., and church activities. Bond l, 2, 35 Chorus I5 Mixed Chorus l5 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lChap- lain 2, Vice-Pres. 315 Amptennian 35 National Honor Society 2, 3 fVice-Pres. 3l5 Junior Class Treasur- er5 Senior Class Secretary. PAUL J. BURITS 834 Main Street Industrial Arts Bank Row's ace newsboy rates girls, Coplay, wedding recep- tions, and T.A.C. dances as fun. Paul takes small game hunting seriously. Will it be bell-bottom trousers? Who knows? Paul will have fun wherever he goes. JAMES E. COLE 2011 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Colie, teachers' pet peeve, has the educated wink for the fair sex. Spengler's Palestra, Acme, cars, and discussions at Hess's keep Mr. Stage crew man busy. Penn State is next. Stage crew l, 2, 35 Photography Club l, 2, 35 Amptenniun 3. DONALD R. CHRISTMAN 1543 Washington Avenue Clerical and Sales Prince of the carrot patches is uliedsw . . . baseball backstop . . . gridiron center . . class kibitzer . . . sharp dresser . . . T.A.C. dancer. Teller of tales is this tempermental kid with the homerun future. Football l, 2, 3 lCo-Capt. 335 Base- ball l, 2, 35 Clinic l, 2, 35 N. Club l, 2, 3 CVice-Pres. 3J. RICHARD H. COLE 311 East 21st Street College Preparatory NRichiel' is off to the races! and on time, tool Our husky- toned Rembrandt devotes his tal- ents to his church choir and school glee clubs. No time for fishing in civil engineering, Hichl Fishing l5 Photography l5 Bond l, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Amptennian 3. ,ef R+ P RICHARD J. CSENCSITZ 219 E. 9th Street College Preparatory This hustling hoopster and track star can paper the walls with honor cards. The Csencsitz Emporium and the T.A.C. keep Rich busy. Accounting or en- gineering will find him alert and ready. Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l5 Track 2, 35 Football 35 N. Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Amptennian 35 Hi- Y l5 National Honor Society 3.7 JAMES H. DECH Seemsville College Preparatory Crow shooting Jim, where's that devilish grin? A pack of mischief in spitball style . . . that's Dechy. Our field and stream man rates the farm and his 4-H work tops. College comes next. Rifle Club l, 25 Football l, 25 Wrestling 35 Dramatic Club l. l'1iur- 20 NANCY E. CUSTER Bath, R. D. 2 Clerical and Sales Quiet??? A saucy smile, swishing skirt, and Hashing skates announces perky Nan. Feet trouble? Nancy's shoes are off again! Beautician of tomor- row collects Nazareth nBills to- day. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PAUL H. DECH Northampton, R. D. 1 College Preparatory Paul . . . a forceful bloc thrown by lineman 337 reveals our red-haired outdoor SpOl'tSma1'1 and loyal 4-H worker. A friend in need is the taller of the Dechs indeed. Paul is college bound for a scientific career. Football l, 2, 35 Clinic l, 2, 35 N Club 2, 35 Boys' Chorus l, 25 Amptennian 3. ALICE GRACE ERVIN Northampton Street, Bath Secretarial ln the middle of the street drives bonny, blonde Alice. Bak- ing cakes, sewing, modern danc- ing, collecting time pieces spells fun for thfs cheery beautician. Oh, how she hates to get up in t..e morning! F. H. A. Club lg Amptennian 3. JEAN FLICK Main Street, Bath Secretarial A Nazareth five and dime clerk with big ambitions . . . a winner in porch sitting mara- thons . . . special counsellor to 124 is Jean. Thereis a fiick of brown eyes as the Dadges go by. Chorus lp Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lSeC'y 372 Amptennian 3. WILLIAM I. FIELDS Chestnut Street, Bath Clerical and Sales FRANKLIN D. DIETER Bath, R. D. 1 Industrial Arts Pike County deer, beware! An- other Lappawinzo sportsman on the loose. lWhen he's absent he's not sickll Frankie covers first base in the church soft ball league-when he's not Hshing. The Army next, then farming. Fishing l, 2, 3 lVice-Pres. 3l, Track 2, JOYCE L. ECKHART Cherryville Secretarial This female Webster is strong on the books, has a Hair for writing, land riding at the East Lawn Acadcmfll Home lic. and Edgcmunt are right in line with brigat-eyed Joyce, our future comptozxgetrist. ,nous lg F. H. A. lj Art 'lj ahonol Honor Society 3. Debonair describes our man 4'Fieldsy . . . sharp dresser . . . ardent in arguments . . . a whiz in Bookkeeping . . . zesty gridiron tackle . . . smooth dancer . . . Our T.A.C. prexy should enjoy an insurance or truck driving career. Foofbcfl l, 2, 3, Clinic l, 2, 35 N Cub l, 2, 3, Wrestling lj Rifle Club lg Weight Club I. HENRY L. FUJITA 1826 Washington Avenue Industrial Arts Watch those calories, Hank . Mighty midget on the mats is this vice-president of the Junior Lappawinzo Club. . . A marks- man with a yen for hot rods and motor boats. 'LAnchors Aweighv, Henry. Fishing l, 2, 3 lPres. 332 Weighf li 2, 37 Rifle Club 1, 25 Wrestlinq l, 2, 35 N Club 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3. Page 21 it , ROBERT DRUCKENMILLER 1650 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Druck .... Mischief lurks in those Hirty blue eyes. Smooth dancing Nlr. Stage Manager knows his baseball, billiards, and Bernice. lt's laugh time when The Druckf, our Future teach- er, appears. BGSebClll I, 2, 3g Basketball l, 2, Stogecrew l, 2, 35 Student Council lg Ampfenniun 3. ARLENE L. ENGLER 206 East 21st Street Secretarial uWaitress,'l That sounds fami- liar to fiirtatious, story telling 'iSharpie , our top-notch book- keeper and whiz at shorthand. Heading, dancing, and stamp col- lecting rate with our future pay- roll clerk. Tri-HE-Y l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus lj Courier 1. Turning From Fond Memories- Thoughts Now Become Serious Page 22 , , ,, Out of the days of the past steps Walter Snyder and the eighth grade science demons. That's us! Princess Mary Ann Young and her prince charming, Keith Newhard, pose for a picture after presenting our sixth grade operetta, The Chil- dren of Buttercup Commons. Stand- ing guard over our favorite story- book characters is sergeant Richard Ziatyk. Introducing our seven coquettish can-can dancers from our marvelous 9th grade operetta, Paints and Patches. Sedate??? STEPHEN J. GASPER Broad Street, Bath Industrial Arts Need a snipe or duck story? See sharp shooter Steve . . . familiar sight at races . . . an authority on wildlife . . . fisher- man of the year at the Lappa- winzo . . . and chief grape- tester at the Acme. 'lHello, Mr. Came Warclen ! Fishing Club lj Rifle Club l, 2, 3. AGNES K. GAVURA 105 E. 2nd Street College Preparatory A stunning, high-stepping col- or guard is Agg. There's fun and food when Aggie comes to classg there's harmony when Agnes joins her church choir. lt's 'LNumlJer Pleasel' in the fu- ture for Agnes. Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Drs. 25 Band lcolor guard 2, 375 Photo Club l, lSec'y li. MARY A. GASSLER 468 East Tenth Street Clerical and Sales Umm! That smile! Got a new um flavor, uMitzie . Dancing g A at the T.A.C. or St. Joes, movies, dates, and Sodality keep Mary busy. 4'Dream home! says Mitzieg 'tGive me the real thing. Dramatics 3. DONALD GORSKY 1720 Newport Avenue Presenting our class Johnny Ray! Don is wide awake in class, on the dance Hoor. or at Bob's Trading Post. A hard charging tackle on the gridiron anzl a nifty shotmaker on the ciurt is good-natured Don. Future? ? '? Clinlc , l 2, 3, N Club l, 2, 3, A -mptennian 35 Football l, 2, 3, lCo-captain 311 Basketball l, 2, 3. lg Concrete Courier l, 2, MARGARET V. GRAVER Bath, R. D. 1 College Preparatory Date-dreaming, Peggy? Col- lecting 4-H, Photography, and Science Fair prizes come easy to our art-minded Margaret-Sum day School teacher. Peggy will trade her pony tail for a wed- ding tiara. Dramatic Club l, 2g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Art lg Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus lg Photo Club 25 Ampten- nian 3g National Honor Society 3. DONALD HAFTL Bath, R. D. 1 Industrial Arts Happy Haftl goes a-hunting for Potter County deer. Our hack seat tlriver in class takes first chair in art with his tempera techniques. Night class- es at Bethlehem Tech. may lead to a machinist future. Rifle Club l, 2, 3. Page '23 EDITH GROSS 694- Main Street Secretarial Brown eyes beaming means a brainstorm has formed. This snappy stenog keeps occupied with Luther Leagues, Service- menis Newspapers . . . Want a story! . . . Look for Edie at the Georgian. F. H. A. lj Amptennian 3. HARVEY H. HANDWERK Walnutport, R. D. l Industrial Arts Future Farmer of America, that's our 4-H Harvey with his blue ribbon steers and prize po- tatoes. Want some good muskrat trapping? See Harve. He'll lie hoe-downing at Harmony Grange Hall. KATHLEEN ELLEN HENNING Walnutport, R. F. D. l Secretarial Take a clear ringing voice, dramatic talent, leadership qual- ities, books, and therels Kath- leen. Active in Tri-Hi-Y, win- ning arguments in history, play- ing friend to all. She'll manage an ol'Iice fine. Concrete Courier l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 lPres. 315 Junior Speaking Contest 25 Reflector I5 Notionol Honor Society 35 Amptennion 35 Senior Closs Play. VIRGINIA C. HUDICK 2263 Main Street College Preparatory To one volume ardent alto and two volumes squeeze-box playing, add two grams poetry writing and flirting eyes. Mix a solution of giggles and iokes. Stir with baton. Result: Ginny, future chemist. Gir's' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Ensemb'e l, 2, 35 Mixed ns'amb!e 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l5 Bond l, 2, 35 Forensics 2, 35 Amptennian 3, DOROTHY M. HANZL Northampton, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales A tall, slender Dot brings business to Indian Trail Park. Worry Bird enjoys her post card collection and sports-es pecially swimming. Think youill have time for the beauty shop, Dot? Ampfennion 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Dromotics l. JOAN LOUISE HECKMAN Danielsville Secretarial Course Giggles! Joan is playing class jester again. Her eyes twinkle even at the church organ key- board. Sweet Cookie is a teacher's tease with a special yen for bookkeeping??? Herels a bright spot on some ollice force. Concrete Courier I5 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Amplennian 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 lSecretory 31. ROBERT HENNINGER Bath, R. D. 2 Inrlustrial Arts Long striding Bob, our Peters- ville outfielder, has one eye on the ball, the other on red heads! Robert dreams of his future farm as he keeps the church lawn neat and trim. Rif'e Club 2, 3, lSec'y 315 Weight Club 2. CATHERINE M. HUNSBERGER 1660 Newport Avenue Clerical and Sales Star guitarist cf the Sunshine Rangers is our amiable Toot- sie Achief gum tester of 123. Dreams about the Air Force and a cottage small keep Cathy's mind off the books. Tri-H'-Y l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 25 gonzrete Courier l, 35 Amptennian Page 24 BRUCE E. HAYNE Walnut Street, Bath College Preparatory Bruce keeps Sueis business booming. Grunt and Groaner Haynsey graduated from soap box derby to hot rods and gals. Life Scout . . . uerensive tackle . . . Staunch T.A.C. fan. I-leill trade the Navy Rlue for a state police career. Weight Club l, 2, 35 Clinic 35 Fish- ing Club l5 Rifle C.ub l5 N Club 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Aeronoutzcs Ciub 35 Ampten- nion 3. BRUCE L. HELLER 704 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Our walking uWebstez ' of Forensic and Speaking Contest fame takes time out to tease the gals. The T.A.C., choir, and Scouts rate with Chuh. Our loss is Ursinus's gain. Boys' Chorus l, 2, 35 Bond l, 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Forensics 2, 35 Amptennian 35 District Chorus 2, 35 Junior Speaking Contest 2. LARRY B. HUTCHISON Main Street, Bath College Preparatory This man-about-town haunts Corkey's, Smithy's garage, and t.1e Nazareth Race Track. Hot- llocl ulrlutchiell has a way with gals, gags, and gas-eaters. Look- ing for your Ship, Sailor? Weight Club 2, 3. JOSEPH F. KEGLOVITS 1655 Washington Avenue College Preparatory llsilliln, six foot six of wit, foinerl our ranks from a ponti- hcal high school in his junior year. Basketball, track, or music t'il16'.S suit i'Stretch',. If some- l ting is g-wing on. ill-lairy Joe is ttere. Elasketbcrl 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 N Club 2, 35 Junior Speaking Contest Mixed Chorus 2, .5 HELEN KEGLOVITS 1390 Newport Avenue Secretarial Quiet, friendly, and ready to do a favor is Helen. She finds time to bake delicious cakes. read thrilling novels, and work for her church Sodality. A fine future stenog. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. ARLENE MARIE KERELO Danielsville, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales Shy, clemure, clothes-minded Arlene is our bookkeeping whiz. The Courier. those cryftic notes in class, embroidery, baking. lnxuntain hikes, collecting four- leuf clovers--these are all fun f r this dainty beautician. Mixed Chorus l5 Concrete Courier 2, 35 Dramatic Cub l. RICHARD RAY KERN 21441 Washington Avenue Industrial Arts Rich, our comic book expert at the News Agency, eats steak sandwiches in his sleep. Oompa man for the N.H.S. Band . . . Artist . . . Life Scout . . . and hook shot expert behind the morgue is jolly Dick-speedy truck driver of the future. Band l, 2, 35 Amptennian 3. KENNETH J. KOHLFR 174-1 Laubach Avenue Industrial A rts Kenny, leading the wit and humor of section 122, plays a mean trumpet . . . regular root- er for N. H. S .... loyal Life Scout . . . a metal shop painter. Carpenter Ken's winning talents make a hit in Cherryville. Band l, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus l 2' gli-Y 'l5 Forensics l, 25 Amptenniari Page 25 ROBERT A. KOHL 307 18th Street College Preparatory Explosion!! Mertz is mix- ing chemicals in the darkroom again! Photographer, snake charmer, track star, and nhand- writing expertv is Kohlie of the worried look. Happy developing! Photo-C ub l, 2, 3 lvice-pres. 315 N Club l, 25 Council l, 25 Kepler Society l, 25 Science Fair 25 Amptennian 35 Track l, 25 Senior Class Play. NANCY JANE KOLUMBER 828 Lincoln Avenue Secretarial Chatty, cheerful, Nancy gives a swish of her curls and a Hifi Pen-pals, the T.A.C., and Arthur Godfrey jokehooks keep this cheerleader and Finseiuble Miss bright and gay. Dramatc .115 Sophomore C'oss Vice- P-'es.5 Gzrs Cho'us l. 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Ensemble l, 25 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Studen' Council 35 Cheerleader l, 2. 35 T'- H?-Y l, 3 fPres. IJ5 N Cub 33 Ampfennian 3. JUNE E. KUEHNER Walnutport, R. D. 2 College Preparatory Hereis the original 4'Her eyes are as big as a saucer gal. A National Honor pin, Wrestling, and cats rate with June. A crisp white cap and gentle bedside manner will suit June, too. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Ampfennian 3. MARIE J. LAKATOSH 1664 Railroad Street Clerical and Sales Chitter, Chatter! Marie, our vivacious Beechnut saleslady is at it again! Dancing at the T.A.C. or St. Nick's are her fancies. It's Western Electric next for the other half of our pretzel twist. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, CTreasurer 2J5 Concrete Courier 1, 2, 35 Reflector lg Amptennion 3. OLGA KON EK Walnutport, R. D. 2 Secretarial Tall, timid and shy, is Route 45 Drive-ln's favorite customer . . . a regular on the Courier staff . . . and a homemaker ir' her spare time. Those soft tones of 0lga's will smooth away olliee problems. Reflector l5 Tri-l-li-Y i, 2, 35 Con- csrete Courier l, 2, 35 Amptennion BETTY I. KRATZER Northampton, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales Historical romances and T.V. suit Betty. Semper Fidelesi' is her motto as 4-H Club secretary- treasurer. There will be giggles and dancing eyes when Miss WAF is at ease . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 lChaplain 2, 33. f-www? LUTHER D. KROMER 53 West 27th Street Industrial Arts Painting the wood shops, swinging on the parallel bars, fishing, or singing the Navy blues-small but mighty Moon- ey is happy. Our ace sports manager is also treasurer of the Lappawinzo Junior Sportsmen's Club. Amptennion 35 Fishing 'l, lSecretary U5 Football Manager I, 25 Rifle Club 15 Basketball Manager l, 25 N Club 1, 2. GLADYS M. KUNTZ 2149 Siegfried Avenue College Preparatory Kuntzy beams her Way to cl-ass in time to beat the bell. Neat and trim Miss Gladys keeps busy with her books and Luther League activities. Next comes nursing, naturally. Girls' Chorus 15 Dramatic Club l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Ampfennion 35 Senior Class Play. Page 26 STEFKA KONEK Walnutport, R. D. 2 Secretarial Seeing double? No fears, here's the other half of the Konek twins. Stefka's dimples distinguish her from sister Olga. Shy in school, Stefka leads the front row gang at 'LBecky's7'. Mr. Employer, here's your shorthand and typing expert. Reflector l5 Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, 35 Con- crete Courier I, 2, 35 Ampfcnnion 3. JOAN B. KREMUS 1260 Laubaeh Avenue College Preparatory Yeah! '4Home Run Joni slides to home plate for another Bathette victory. The E.S.S.T.C. Phys. Ed. Department will wel- come Joni's dancing clarinet, her D.A. haircut, her flashy argyle socks, and that pennant collection. Band I, 2, 35 Photo Club 15 Soft- ball i, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y i, 25 Amp- tennian 3. Eagerly We Arm Ourselves With Knowledge Edward Weaver places the first Scholastic Achieve- ment Plaque on the wall of Miss Kocherls homeroom. A proud moment for a uhunch of brains! Field trips are always in order. Here itis off to jail for Section 123, and no one can say Clara's not prepared. Three lunch bags may look rather silly, says Clara, 'ibut who knows when the warden will leave us outln Eager beaver students cluster like flies as they study the 'cups and downsw of physics. Page 27 RUTH K. LAPP N. Chestnut Street, Bath College Preparatory A cloud of dustl Lappy is off to the racesl Speedy'i is on the dot with her Luther League work, her art, and is proud Hprexyv of the Tri-Hi-Y. A busi- ness career at Cedar Crest suits Ruth. Dramatic Club l, 3 lSecrei'ary 395 Debate 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, lPresi- dent 355 Amptennian 3. LEONARD J. LUCIANO 254. West 26th Street College Preparatory Friend Romeo keeps the gals guessing as he steps out to sample the Pizza . . . Our Jun- ior Lappowinzo HLuclcy invades the campus green for law. Rifle Club lg Wrestling l, 2, 35 Weight Club l, 2, 35 Photography Club l, 25 Aviation Club 35 Boys' Chorus l5 Amptennian 3. GENE P. LAURY 1523 Washington Avenue Clerical and Sales '6Genie', . . . one of our top Mgrunt and groaners . . . T.A.C. patron . . . sharp on business serious . . . warms a chair at Lentz's . . . sets his luck on the month of June . . . pinning down that future business is Geneis next match. Weight Club l, 2, 35 N Club 2, 3, lSecretary 355 Wrestling l, 2, 3. CHARLES E. MANN Northampton, R. D. 2 College Preparatory Mann overboard? Check the 4-H Club, the square dance halls. the Church, the deep green for- ests. Ah, there's Charlie and his prize baby beef. Air-minded Charlie stays grounded for box- ing and baseball. Weight Club lj Rifle Club I5 Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Baseball 'l, 2, 3. VERNON S. MANN Bath, R. D. 1 Industrial Arts Veneer gets his deer in Split Rock Lodge's happy hunting grounds and summers in that tent at Promised Land. Tinker- ing with his Chevy should make big, friendly Manny a fine ma- ehinist. Rifle Club l, 2, 3, CPres, 335 Amp- tennian 3. SHIRLEY ANN MAST Danielsville Secretarial Chatty, witty, fwith a neon- light blushi is dependable Shir- ley, our Danielsville stenog. Roll- er skating, letter writing, and church Work keeps Shirley busy while visions of Army uniforms dance in her head. girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Amptennian Page 28 LUTHER R. MARSH 18 E. 18th Street College Preparatory Laughs come easy when Luther t u r n s rnajorette insrtuctor. Blushing, blond, babbling 4'Luci- fer knows his dancesesquare or modern. Active in Church and school, Luther should excel in teaching. Band l, 2, 35 Photo Club l5 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 35 N Cfub 35 Senior Class Play. RICHARD MCCAN DLESS Danielsville, R. D. 1 College Preparatory Mac, our 4'Answer Man , can give you tips in history, manag- ing cafeterias, coaching Church softball teams, or appreciating clarinet music. Will it be law or teaching, Mac? Dramatic Club I5 Rifle Club 15 Hi- Y l5 Debate 25 National Honor So- ciety 35 Amptennian 35 Sophomore Class Presiderit5 Senior Class Play. ALFRED F. MILLER 2028 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Stamp Collector . . . Tama's handy man . . . mischievous tease . . . friend to all . . . that's Al-loyal to the Fight- ing Philsf' Account for yourself at B.S.T.C., Al. Photography Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Chorus 25 Amptennian 3. LORRAINE MILLER 848 Lincoln Avenue College Preparatory Studious, s u b t l e Lorraine proudly reigns over the National Honor Society. Girls' softball suits Reds , Biology awards now-an M.D. from Ursinus later for Lorraine. Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Ensemble 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 No- tional Honor 2, 3 lPresident 31. RONALD A. MECKES Danielsville, R. D. l Clerical and Sales Jelly Fish is the name-a baritone bookkeeper, a bustling first baseman, l23's intercom system, a square dance Star at Bath Fire Hall, a leader in Church affairs. We salute our Hill Top farmer. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 N Club 3. JOHN W. MIKITSH Walnutport, R. D. 2 College Preparatory Quizzical John is our expert on Germany. See his war souve- nirs! Quiet John haunts Route 45, takes his Reserves seriously Aand his studies, too. Sailor, let's shoot the breeze on the high seas. Rifle Club 15 Student Council 2. JOHN F. MEYERS Main Street, Bath College Preparatory A scream! Dutchie's at it again teasing the girls. Smart John, a pin-ball machines best friend, finds time for his stamp collection. College bound-John may turn pbys. ed. instructor or NLD. Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Fishing Club 35 Boys' Chorus 15 Weight Club 1, 2, 35 N Club 3. CLARA M. MILETICS 5l8 East 12th Street Clerical and Sales Care for a joke? See Clara. the seniors' jolly jokester. She rates with the best in grammar class and discussions. Need an end man for your minstrel, a pin-ball expert, a hook critic? lt's a brick-house future for Clara. Dramatic Club 15 Concrete Courier 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play. GEORGE MILLER Northampton, R. D. 2 College Preparatory Our stellar guard is our hoe- downl' George, too. A former 4-H Club president. President of Young Peoples' . . . Church Choir man . . . Next? George may be College bound. Weight Club 15 Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Football Clinic 2, 35 N Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Amptennian 3. LYNN E. MILLER Miller Manor College Preparatory Lynn, our Cape Cod mermaid, is our mischievous, loquacious, diplomatic, Molly Mayfield'-com sumes vast amounts of grub- dreams of a future as an inter- national interpreter. Girls' Ensemble 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, lSec- retary 115 Band 1, 2, 35 Class Sec- retary 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Forensics 15 N Club 35 Ampfennian 3. I age 29 There is Time For Pictures, Parties, And Fun Clara Miletics gives a big smile for photographer, John Sylvester, as the Sen- ior Rogues, Gallery for 19544 goes into production. Time out while the gang gathers round the Christmas tree for our gala Senior Class Party Page 30 l A ROBERT E. MILLER 813 Lincoln Avenue Industrial Arts Going fishing? Visit .litney'S worm ranch first. 4'Bumper is a Tarzan on the trees . . . a math bug in class . . . wicked on the gridiron . . . and first class sports manager and Scout. Bob will spark plug the mechanic trade! Clinic l, 2, 3, Football 'l, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Fishing Club l, 2, 3 CSec'y 2, Treas. 31. EDWARD I. MILLS 1392 Newport Avenue Industrial Arts Whether itls bowling, playing pin ball, or dancing, you can lind Mr. Happy-Go-Lucky sporting his talents. Printing or scouting around for new Yankee fans also occupies t'Nickie's time. lt's bell bottom trousers next! Rifle Club 2, Photo Club 2, 33 Amptennian 3. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Walnutport R. D. 2 Clerical and Sales That bored look means Shirley is dreaming up weird or humor- ous stories again. Shirl gaily haunts the Pennsville suburbs for inspiration but becomes seri- ous when bookkeeping is the subject. Concrete Courier 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JoANN MILLS Bath R. D. 2 Secretarial Carefree and gay, ,lois hearty laughter livens up Tri-Hi-Y, cho- rus, and choir meetings. Hikes to Bath, smooth ice skating, then tuna lish sandwiches make ,lo a happy Stenog. Chorus i, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lCl'1aplair1 31. NANCY L. MILTENBERGER Northampton Street, Bath College Preparatory uMiltie . . . golden red hair and a broad smile. Our Jr. Class Prexy rushes to Ensemble, band, National Honor meetings and church work. Art-minded Nancy plans to paint K. S. T. C. red. Band l, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club ip Amptennian 35 Jr. Speaking Con- test, Jr. Class President. PAUL J. MISKO Danielsville Clerical and Sales Tearing up the gridiron, teas- ing the girls, and taking hunting trips to Brady's Lake keep quiet Paul occupied. Model airplanes rate, too. Mr. Halfback will 4'gallop to success grinning. Football l, 2, 3 lco-captain 33, Eifle Club lg Clinic l, 2, 35 N Club 'Page 31 JOANNE MINNICH Northampton, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales One hot dog with everything, keeps ringing in .lols ears. ln- dian Trail Park, teasing, chew- ing gum, slush pumping, a smil- ing disposition should help her to become a successful comp- tometer operator. Senior Band l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. BARBARA MISSIMER lf-L2 Cherry Street, Coplay Clerical and Sales Pull in the curbs! 4'Mess has the Plymouth. As barber shop receptionist, happy-go-lucky g'Reds',keeps them smiling. Book- keeping, high school identifica- tion cards, and the T.A.C. are tops with Barb. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lTreasurer 335 Con- crete Courier l, 2, 3, Reflector lg Amptennian 3. RICHARD D. NEWHARD Care of: Dragon Cement Co. Clerical and Sales A blue Ford! Tires screech- ing! Dick arrives. This blond, blue-eyed Romeo plays halfback on the gridiron, is a whiz at the pool table, and chief gardener at the Dragon Cement Company. Oh, that last square dance! Football l, 2, 35 Clinic 2, 35 N Club 2, 3. MARGARET F. ONCHECK Walnutport, R. D. 1 Secretarial Beat the bell Onchecki' is at it again. No dull moments with Margaret around. Whether it's the Blue Ridge Sweater factory or Slatington, our Be-Bop secre- tary has a good time. Concrete Courier l, 2, 35 Student Council l. BERNADINE M. MOLCHANY 2203 Dewey Avenue Secretarial Stenog Bernie will keep the office phones humming ther fa- vorite source of communicationi. With her cheery helloes Bern- adine brings eliiciency to the job. An expert on dancing or movies is Bernie. Concrete Courier l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Amptennion 3. JOSEPH NEMCHIK Bath R. D. 2 College Preparatory Shorty absent? Must be plowing time again! Joe can doctor a radio, discourse in cur- rent events, and turn a good phrase in English. Navy or a radio career, Shorty will be MARY ANN NIKISCHER 2348 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Pert, peppy, petite Nicky is the spark plug in German class and an expert in the gum or usmilesn department. A summer as nurse's aid brings Nicky clos- er to that R.N. Dramatic Club 15 Ensemble 'l, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 fPres. l, Vice- Pres. 255 Amptennion 3. ROBERT M. NOVOGRATZ 4-46 E. 11th Street College Preparatory Mr. Mischief is on the loosel Find one tall, handsome, schol- arly, gridiron tackle . . . Alias, '4Harry the happy shoe repair man . . . Alias, Rubs the class sound effects man. Reward? Laughter for all. Football 2, 35 Clinic 2, 35 N Club 2, 3 lTreas. 325 Fishing Club l5 Rifle Club l. Page 32 on top. Boys' Chorus l5 Mixed Chorus l5 Photo3Club 15 Reflector l5 Ampten- mon . MARY NAJPAUER 2209 Washington Ave. Secretarial Chatty, chummy Mary dotes on roller rinks and motorcycles. This happy-go-lucky girl with the Hirty eye holds the L4joke-a-min- utei' record. A serious Sodality worker is Mary. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Concrete Courier l, 2, 35 Amptennion 3. KEITH D. NEWHARD 1318 Main Street Clerical and Sales HPeewee, pass catcher on the gridiron, shot maker on the hard- wood, senior class president, and Junior Speaking Contest winner. A sure shot in the advertising business. Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 2 3 N Cl b 2 3 P Clinic , I U , tres. 335 Junior Speoker5 Senior Class Presi- dent. Whether it's ballroom dancing JAMES OPLINGER 530 5th Street College Preparatory ,lim stands Pat on being a first rate football coach. Our ex- pert three-letter sportsman is a perpetual eater . . . Overseer at Allen Union . . . and class sounds effects man. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Clinic l, 2, 3, Rifle Club lg N Club 2, 3, Ampten- nian 3. MARGARET PLOXA 1372 Stewart Street Secretarial Marie and Marge and a pret- zel! Stepping to polkas at St. Nick's, the T.A.C. or Whitehall dances keeps Marge happy. Her gentle ways and freckles will be an asset in any ol'l'ice. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, F. H. A. I KSec'yJ, Amptennian 3. EDWARD PANY 334- E. 19th Street Clerical and Sales 'The Voicei' of 123 is our beamish basso - profundo, Pan- cho . . . boxing authority . . . doubles for Chico Vejar . . . a quiz kid in classes. Farming and collecting history books suit amiable, sports-minded Ed. Weight Club lg Aviation Club 3. CLARA E. PRAETORI US Northampton, R. D. 2 Clerical and Sales Oh that smile! Reticent Clara is active enough in church where she reigns as secretary of the Sunday School. Our bubble gum expert knows the latest on mov- ies, Lentzes, and pigeon farms. Eh, Miss Beautician! Concrete Courier lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RUTH G. RABENOLD 1447 Washington Avenue Clerical and Sales A toot of the trombone intro- duces Ruthie, slush pumping her way along with the band. Our blonde, dance-minded sports fan suoura find that pleasant smile a big help in her sales career. Band l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. KATHRYN ANN ROBERTS Walnutport, R. D. 1 College Preparatory Tales of Slatington dances and DeSoto doings tell us that tall Katey is a-foot. Our trim color guard turns punchey as she out- argues the boys. Another Phys. Ed. bound for E.S.S.T.C. Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 CTreasurer 211 Band 2, 3 CCalor Guardlg Mixed Chorus l, 2, En- semble l, 2, Softball lg Ampten- nian 3. Page 33 GRETA JOAN ROBERTS 332 East Tenth Street Clerical and Sales or singing the blues, this major- ette will catch any man's eye. . . A definite asset in a school of modeling. We'll see you on the cover of the fashion magazines, Greta. Maiorette l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Amptennian 3. CONSTANCE SAGER Main Street, Bath Secretarial Connie on the go-changeable, cordial, is Murphy's 5 and 10 candy tester and Flickls depend- able front porch gal. Therels a Ford in her future! But no gum in the office, Connie! Girls' Chorus l, 27 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. PATRICIA, A. SICKONIC 1332 Washington Avenue College Preparatory '19 6'Let,s eat. says Pat to her gang. Our snappy color guard has a gat' 'I' 'Mr own. The Concrete Courier and parties keep Patty in trim. Miss Doll Collector, will it be nursing or home-making next? Tri-Hi-Y l, Band CColor Guardl l, 2, 3, Debate I, Concrete Courier I, 2, 3 CEditor-in-Chief 31, Ampten- nian 3, N Club 3. LEON A. SKWEIR 1665 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Want the latest in Bop talk? See our crazy zilch kid, Leon . . . next an M. D. National Honor Student . . . ex- cellent drummer and pianist . . . gleeful gleeman . . . an original Orket . . . photographer . . . National Honor Society 3, Band I, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, Photo Club l, Hi-Y I, Forensics l, 2, 3, District Band 'l, 2, 3, District Orchestra 2, Ampten- nian 3, N Club 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play. ROSEMARIE SANTE 1465 Main Street College Preparatory What rehearsal is when? asks Rosie as she turns from piano to flute. Church and school keep our hungry pal busy. Miss tall and trim will take her tal- ents to elementary school teach- ing. Ensemble I, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Ac- companist 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Dis- trict Band 2, 3, District Orchestra 2, Forensics l, 2, 3, N Club 3, Amptennian 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. SHIMKANIN 1362 Vienna Street College Preparatory That laugh! Who else but Shir- ley . . . our vivacious, talkative blonde . . . noted for her unique Latin translations, her ability on skates, her know-how in English. Future??? Tri-Hi-Y l, Concrete Courier l, 2, Band l, 2, 3. i GERTRUDE C. SIMCOE 1307 Newport Avenue Secretarial Gay, talkative, Gert, our gum- chewing champ, finds telephone visits, playing the bells and danc- ing are tops. Alert and energet- ic, Gertrude will brighten some othce. Concrete Courier l, Band l, 2, 3, Amptennian 3. BLU SMITH Colonial Acres, Bath College Preparatory Trim and neat is majorette Blu. Teaching ballet, excelling in classes, relaxing with her jeep, her pet horse, .liminy Cricket, or collecting miniature cats pleases Blu. Its college next for our lin- quist. Student Council 3 lPres. 31, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mixed Chorus l, Amptennian 3, Girls' Chorus l, Concrete Courier l, 2, 3, Majorette l, 2, 3, N Club 3, Senior Class Play. ' Page RICHARD SCHWARTZ 476 East l0th Street Industrial Arts Cool, calm, and collected is Dick, the high fiying shortstop of N. H. S. and the Coplay Legion. Relaxing in the Poconos, win- ning history arguments, or oper- ating the 'little Gianti' are more tirsts for bricklayer Dick. BasebaIl l, 2, 3, N Club 3, Amp- tennlan 3. BARBARA ANN SHOEMAKER 802 Dewey Avenue College Preparatory Talk and g'Sh0ey,, are real partners. Babs is our beat-the bell gal . . . peppy, pert, with personality plus. Luther League, her lawn, and four-footed friends rate with our smiling Home Ee. teacher. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3 gSecretary 25, Photo Club l, 2 Secretary 23, Dramatic l. Q 1 Loyally YV e Support Gui' School And Commumty Joanne Boyer says, 'gl like hot dogs with my mustardf as seniors patronize the food bar at the Com- munity Center's Empire Ballroom. At extreme right is our Amptennian super salesman, Edward Bruchak. 125 sales? Wow! Here is uKoncrete7' enthusiasm as we whip up spirit for the Thanksgiv- ing football game. Mr. Catty lost a head and foot in a skirmish atop the Muhlenberg announcing booth--but surprisingly enough survived. Dig those snazzy duds! All decked out for our Thanksgiving assembly. This is your day to shine, boys! Page 35 MARLENE D. SMITH Miller Manor College Preparatory Smitty gives us that holiday mood with her gift of gab and gales of gruesome giggles. She is serious in studies-in art-and in band. Home Ec. will take Marlene to Penn State. Girls' Chorus l5 Mixed Chorus l5 Tri-Hi-Y lg Band l, 2, 35 N Club 3. DELORES M. SPADT Walnutport, R. D. 1 Secretarial Gangwayl Here comes our stalling wizard, Sue',. Guys, dimples, and giggles are her trademarks. A member of the church choir, a regular at Edge- mont roller rink, without candy or chewing gum this stenog is lost. Girls' Chorus l5 Amptennion 35 Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Concrete Courier l. ROBERT D. SNYDER Northampton R. D. 2 Clerical and Sales A fine congenial clerk he,ll be. Our Seemsville Bob with the soft voice and pleasant smile turns tough and wiry on the wrestling mats. Come spring, clear the bases for Bob. Wrestling 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 25 Fishing Club I5 Weight Club 3. JOAN SPADT Walnutport, R. D. 2 Secretarial Need your brakes tested? See our girl Joan. Expert in serving ice cream at the Route 45 Drive- in-Theatre. A whiz on roller skates at Edgemont Park is this future receptionist with the warm and friendly smile. Concrete Courier l5 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 F. H. A. l5 Amptennian 3. Main Street, Bath College Preparatory Loyal Jane is a National Hon- or style debator . . . the Bath- ette's slugging centerfielder . . . and Katie's best customer . . . Fun-loving Tommy will put zip into the E.S'.S.T.C. gym team. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 lPres. 25 Vice-Pres. 315 Chorus l, 25 National Honor Society 35 Junior Speaking Contest5 Ampfennicn 3 CAsst. Edi- :Dork Softball l, 2, 35 Senior Class ay. OLGA STECIW 1528 Poplar Street College Preparatory Tootsie', . . . A warm smile, a suppressed giggle, a soft com- ment, and a blush . . . thatis our Olga dreaming flowers, chemis- try C?J, and foreign languages . . . That ole' clock keeps her stepping on school mornings. Tri-Hi-Y l5 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Band l, 2, Page 36 JANE R, SPANITZ RICHARD SPENGLER Bath, R. D. 2 College Preparatory uChesty,' makes every move- ment count. No wasted energy for this stage crew and print shop man. Mention haircuts or girls and watch a lazy grin spread from sideburn to side- burn. Stage Crew l, 2, 35 Amptenniun 3. PETER M. STOUT 1809 Washington Avenue College Preparatory lnquisitive Pete is at it again. A stickler for details is Lerner's right hand man . . . prefers Fords . . . gals . . . dramatics . . . and a ship bound for Eu- rope. He can cook, too! Dramatic Club l5 Rifle Club 25 Fishing Club 25 Photo Club l, 25 Science Club 25 Boys' Chorus I5 F. H. A. I5 Concrete Courier I5 Reflector 15 Ampfennian 35 Junior Speaking Contest 25 SHIRLEY ANN TEADA 326 Howertown Road College Preparatory Teada shows she's master over Bessie , Explosive, energetic, and ever-lasting chatter describes this pert, petite miss. Ensemble and her ohos keep her on the go. Beautician needed? Apply Shir- ley's salon. Ensemble l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l5 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Forensics 2, 35 Amp- tennian 3. PATRICIA ANN C. TEMPLETON 1640 Lincoln Avenue College Preparatory Stately Pail, our head major- ette, is a songstress fclassical or modern stylel . . . talent contest winner . . . Teddy hear collec- tor . . . a ulim Dandyl' at sports events . . . West Chester S. T. C. next! Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Ensemble l, 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Forensics 2, 35 Dis- trict Chorus 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Amptennian 35 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. EUGENE E. SUTO 1338 Newport Avenue Industrial A rts g'Suto . . . the Marques Haynes of N. H. S .... can out- drihble anyone in history, print- ing, or telling fantastic wise cracks. Curly locks, The Red Sox, and The T.A.C. are regulars with Gene. The Navy couldnlt get a better kihitzer. Basketball l, 2, 35 N Club 35 Amptennian 3. HELEN M. TANZOS 133 Main Street, Bath Secretarial No dull moments with 124's favorite impersonator around. An active Sodality memher and a shorthand speedster is this come- ly clerk of the Tanzos emporium. ln lunch line or shorthand, Helen will be ahead. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Amptennian 3. FRANK J. SZEP 451 E. 10th Street Clerical and Sales Outspoken Bounceyl', our class kihitzer, rates as halfback on the gridiron, guard on the hardwood, outfielder for N. H. S. and the Coplay Legion. The Holy Name Society rates with Frank, next a service career. Football l, 2, 3 ICO-captain 325 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 N Club 2, 35 Clinic l, 2, 3. NANCY L. TARAS Walnutport, R. D. 1 Secretarial Attention, at easel Yes, this will become a very familiar or- der to Taras,' a future WAC. Skating instructors, dancing, and popular rceords keep this popu- lar lady on her toes. Concrete Courier l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 F. H. A. I5 Ampfennion 3. Broad Street, Bath Clerical and Sales Vampires! . . . Lost lslandsl . . . Nothing can lure Rosie away from her books. Trim RosieH has a smile for Sodality, the neighbors, and the boys. Argu- ments? See this top-notch de- bator. Debate l, 2, 3. HELEN M. URBAN Penn Street, Bath Secretarial Honey Girl is keen about jit- terbugs, polkas and movie scrap- hooks, lthere's a deep interest in St. .loe's College, tool. The church choir and Sodality keep personality-plus Helen on the go. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Amptennian 3. Page 37 .W .... ,.- May We Play Our New Role Well- N. H. S. Alumni Page 38 And so as Mr. Fegely and his uprinters' devilsn Watch our com- mencement programs roll off the presses- l Some of us hurry to career confer- ences for last minute advice- t t While twins A1 and Bill Laubach l take this time to tell our senior ' doubles How to live like a twin and 1 be happylw t SHIRLEY A. VOGEL Danielsville Secretarial Oh, Wogel's Curlsl We wish we had them, On skates or in a Mercury, she looks sweet. Shir- ley dotes on study halls and lunch periods. lDon't we allll Shelll brighten some manls office. G.r.s' Chorus l, 2, 3, F. H. A. l. RICHARD WALBERT Danielsville, R. D. 1 College Preparatory Rich is quiet as the woodland creatures he hunts and traps . . . wrestling wonder . . . Wild Flow- er Champ. Hels bound for suc- cess tracking criminals for the l7.B.l. or demonstrating scientific farming. Weight Ciub 2, 35 Photo Club lg F.s11,.'i:J Club ig Aviation Club 35 Wrestling 2, 3, Amptennian 3. JAN ET LILY WAGN ER 1424 Cedar Street Secretarial Pretty as a picture is Janet. with never a hair out of place. Baseball, Tuesday night movies, and dancing fill her schedule. The crystal ball shows a fine sec- retarial future for Janet. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Ampfennian 3. STELLA R. WAN K0 Northampton, R. D. 1 Clerical arzfl Sales Yeah teamlu Eye-appealing Stell leads the cheers. Handy with a truck or the 'L0ldsl', is our favorite auctioneer at the Nazareth market. An expert cook is this vocational Home Ec. lady. Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Concrete Courier 2, 3: N Club 3: Dramatic Club 'lg Girls' Chorus I, Ampfen- .ff H-at l'l.Cl'l -5. ga.:a.....-r.Me.,,,..gf 1. - H - . ,,,. , .,.... , T, ...,, 5Qm?5.f5l?5Qe:55s,M .raw z w wjf' Q :, . -:i-..1'.: , sg 3? get-W' N . ,. 'P' l -D.-1sv:i71'f':afw-If'QI-5, .za-.f-if 'r MYRTLE E. K. WAYLEN Danielsville, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales Myrtle, our Route 45 news col- lector, misses another Luther League meeting. Guarding the home-fires and day-dreaming keeps Mert pert and conteri. The wheels will hum in some local factory for Mert. Concrete Courier lg Reflector lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. BARBARA ANN WEBER 2104 Grove Road, Beth. Clerical and Sales Flash! And Babe is down to the cafeteria again. Collecting foreign recipes will help her be- come a unique short-order cook. Barbara is the friendly one- eveu to the Air Force. Tri-P-li-Y l, 2, 3, GIrls' Chorus lf Mjxed Chorus l, - Pa ge' 39 EDWARD J. WEAVER Bath, R. D. 2 College Preparatory Artistic, precise, and alert is Edfthe serious one. Books, a magic pencil, and trapping suit this German whiz. Will it he so- cial work at Penn State, Ed? Photo Club lg Corlsrete Courier 2, 3, Mixed Chorus lg Boys' Chorus lg Reflector lj Ampfennian 3. SHIRLEY IVERKHEISER Bath, R. D. 2 Secretarial This shy stenog with the win- ning ways has a hope chest filled with typing and shorthand awards. Smiles and blushes travel everywhere with dependable Shirl when she joins the ll. S. Waves. Trl-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Amptennian 3. ANTHONY J. WINKELBAUER 720 Washington Avenue Industrial Arts Wiry Winky, the Alliance Fire Fighter, is doling out stogies again. Gas stations, garages, and collecting hotel ads occupy this shuliieboard champ's time. Tink- er Tony is top tool in metal shop. Good luck, bricklayer Spinosa . Rifle Club l, 2, 3 lViCe-Pres. 3l1 BETTY LOU YANDERS 22,18 Main Street College Preparatory Sparks fly! . . . Majorette Betty high steps into an argu- ment again. . . This busy, bub- bling blonde will try modeling or psychology next. Debate l, 2 lForensics ll: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Majorette l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 35 Amptennian 35 Sr. Class Play 3. SHIRLEY ANN WOODRING Northampton, R. D. 1 Clerical and Sales From Seemsville comes Tiny with that Mona Lisa smile. Church work, 4--H meetings, An- dreas square dances and Mary's F ashions keep Shirley on the go. She's a T.V. expert, too! Reflector lg Concrete Courier l, 2, Fishing Club lj Amptennian 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. THERESA C. YOST Penn Street, Bath Secretarial Tessie . . . tall, demure, good natured . . . enjoys dancing, traveling, singing in the church choir, taking part in the Sodal- ily activities, and having base- oall fun. A grade A tvoist is fheresa. Amptennian 3: Girls' Chorus 25 Tr-- Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Nice-President 32. College Preparatory A wink of long lashes and a song introduces Bleachy,' and her mite sized piccolo. During spare minutes at the drug store, subtle and scholarly Mary Ann dreams of Kutztown and teach- ing the little tots. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 lChaplain l, 21, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Ensemble l, 2, 35 Forensics l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. RICHARD ZIATYK 727 Washington Avenue College Preparatory Our class brain, and Rich has the Honor Society pin to prove itl Here's a fine tenor voice for Lehigh's glee club. Next a min- ing engineer career. Boys' Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus Page 40 MARY ANN YQUNG HELEN M. ZELINSKI 1914 Washington Avenue WHlI1l1iP01'l, R- D- 1 Secretarial Make way! Helenis got that' purse full of candy again. Din ner time yet? is her pet ques- tion. First for lunch, last to class, that's our Helen who sighs in bookkeeping and smiles in shorthand. Girls' Chorus lj Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Concrete Courier lg Amptennicn 3 In Memory of . . Classmate Donald N. I-laftl June 7, 1936 - May 15, 1954 Godfs finger touched. him, and he Slept 'T' Tenny In Mem More Fellow Travelers Undere ssnf en iw ,my Jaunty Juniors Prepare for Leadership As They - i I Junior Class Oyficers make final plans for their gala valentine prom honoring the seniors. Standing: F. Ifkovits, treasurerg Mr. Ray Walil, class adviser. Seated: R. Reimer, vice-presidentg B. Amato, presidentg L. Biery, secretary. Page 42 Class Colors--Blue and Gray Class Flower-The Tea Rose Class Motto- Let Us Go On lnto Perfection Row I-R. lfkovits, E. Gardi, S. Crock. Row 2-R. Welzel, E. Haynes. V. Rice, J. Readler, R. Sny- der, R. Bamford, R. Reimer, C. Newhard. Row 3-J. Lucky, E. Ruch, P. Lerch, D. Dotter, S. Micio, .l. Garger, K. Hayden, R. Bach. Row 4-D. Kleppinger, D. Lutte, D. Roberts, P. Kna- tov, S. Haynes, D. Gilling- ham, B. Kleppinger, N. Newhard. Tackle Their Books, Sports, and Social Duties Page 43 Row 1-R. Silfies, W. Jacoby, R. Roberts, W. Kulp, L. Farkas, M. Bendekovits, L. Heil, F. Dlugos. Row 2-C. Lutz, H. Lein- decker, H. Fritz, J. Rogus- ki, J. Marth, S. Wallo, S. Marokovits. Row 3--R. Derkits, D. Geiger, M. Gorsky, M. Rice, D. Kovach, N. Kocker, C. Zan- gari, E. Reimer. Row 4-D. Handwerk, M. Meixner, J. Blose, M. At- rill, N. Rehrig, E. Day, J. Herman, J. Marakovits. Row 5-C. Silfies, G. Rundel, C. Zakos, E. Yohn, R. Roth, D. Beck, D. Miller, N. Miller. Row 6-R. Leindecker, B. Krumanocker, F. Nemeth, C. Buskirk, G. Ceiss, E. Uherchick, S. Blose, F. Miller. Row 7---G. White, F. lfkovitz, G. Schisler, W. Kuntz, B. Kromer, L. Blum, Richard Chabak, R. Miller. Row 8-L. Husak, A. Roth, Ronald Chabak, J. Barth- olomew, B. Newhart, J. Kohler, J. Kretzman, E. Weaver. Row 9-B. Andrejca, G. Haldeman, L. Rinker, D. Salter, H. Engler, L. Biery, J. Musselman, M. j. Te- mos. Class Rings, Speaking Contests, And A Battle Row 1-M. Stashick, J. Mes- senlehner, R. Habel, L. Guttman, V. Huth, G. Fox. Row 2-M. Hummel, R. Schwartz, N. Padula, M. Beil, S. Christman, E. Hut- ton, J. Shinsky, P. Mclhl- aney. Row 3-R. Rabenold, M. Fink, P. Mast, E. Dettmer. V. Chehuly, J. Fogel, B. Miller, J. Legath. Row 4-R. Seremula, B. Rad- cliffe, D. Biery, M. Van Buskirk, R. Tanczos, P. Sterner, C. Hoch, H. Brick- ler. Row 5-A. Binder, B. Amato, E. Katcher, H. Miller, F. Lisetski, P. Schindler, J. Strohl, M. Havazda. Row 6-A. Werner, C. Billy, B. Graver, M. Taras, E. Moser, B. Kraynick, F. Scheirer, J. Miller. Row 7-V. Bodnar, D. Grube, M. Gable, K. Miller, M. A. Bruchak, E. Keglovits, J. Danner, J. Shafer. Row 8-S. Bachman, B. Keg- lovits, M. Berg, J. Cimino, E. Kates, M. Shellock, M. Holota, N. Kushner. Row 9-S. Kohler, L. Jandres, K. Black, J. Berger, C. Beil, P. Farkas. Row 10-J. Rothrock, L. Sim- mons, J. Green, M. Lizak, M. Troxell, S. Guttman, D. Schloffer, N. Deck. Page 44 Searred Training Cars Are Strictly For Juniors C' Senator Wagner usizes upw the junior situation. Class rings at last! Dismantled Christmas decorations -I- hydrochloric acid : five mad scientists. uDeck the Hallsn is the theme song here as the Christmas sprites get busy. Page 45 Saucy Sophomores Strive for Fame in N.A.J.H.S. New classes such as biology, Latin, busi- ness training, and typing bring out that special sophomore sparkle which turns to a lively glow in the music, sports, and social departments. Here sophomore class officers organize a field trip to the Allentown Morning Call. Standing: S. Kotch, vice-president, G. Day, treasurer, Mr. Weir, class adviser. Seated: R. Phillips, president, P. Stewart, secretary. , , , ,, , hx Row 1-R. Moll, M. Hutnick, M. Kuntz, D. Santo, N. Messner, N.Wambold, M. Heil, R. Turanack, E. Filipovits. Row 2-R. Sickonic, C. Wunderler, J. Jones, D. Bartholomew, E. Tanzous, A. Heistand, S. Kotch, M. Smith, T. Kuntzleman. Row 3-J. Deibert, J. Wuchter, D. Marsch, D. Moll, P. Leinhard, P. Miller, J. Schisler, H. Reph, C. Kleintop. Page 46 f .i::.::-' . r 'f . ,fb El 5 f - gigs-35: -' . . .R -f 1 ... .- if Pa ,ge 47 Row 1-S. Paristino, M. Smitl1, W. Grube, F. Hahn, W. Baker, R. Einfalt, G. Day, J. Augustine. Row 2-G. Schlosser, L. Cole, J. Felix, A. Fox, M. Weber, C. Graherits, R. Milten- berger, M. Vaio. Row 3-B. Ervin, W. Longly, E. Miller, E. Mast, J. Grol- ler, F. Mesics, W. Funk, J. Regits. Row 4-R. Krayosky, D. Dornbach, D. Finn, J. Sae- ger, M. Geosits, B. Mar- chak, V. Minar, M. Matula. Row 5-A. Bauer, R. Min- nich, R. Greener, R. Rice, S. Confer, P. Fiedler, J. Fantozzi, L. Silfies. Row 6-D. Gable, C, Becker, E. Kleppinger, R. Heck- man, G. Simcoe, R. Naj- power, E. Molchany, D. Minnich. Row 7--R. Werly, K. Shoe- maker, B. Andrews, I. Wet- zel, A. Henits, E. Bruner F. Grossbauer, R. Leskovits. Row 8-S. Remaley, D. Scha- fer, D. Deihl, Nl. Heck- man, J. Harder, L. Hrycy- zym, L. Butz, C. Zellner. Row 9-M. Marhefcha, M. Schlosser, K. Weiss, E. Marakovits, L. Hunsberger R. Cherry, J. Hefferfinger W. Green. Row I0-S. Knappenherger L. George, E. Winhoier, G Oknoze, R. Haydt, G. Gil ber, S. Remaley, R. Meyers. v 9 J Row 1-R. Creyer, R. Sutliff, J. Koch, J. Bensing, L. Shall, S. Eisenheit, G. An- tony, J. Hilt. Row 2-R. Reimer, A. Boh- yak, A. Lakatosh, J. Hand- werk, J. Daly, K. Waylen. E. Oncheck, W. Szupper. Row 3-C. Brownmiller, B. Reph, P. Steward, G. An- tony, SV. Flemisch, G. New- hardt, S. Eberts, L. Biery. Row 4-B. Huber, J. Ree- nock, M. Walbert, A. Lotti, R. Roth, C. Hobel, M. Bach, R. Kulp. Row 5-M. Danner, D. Hef- felfmger, S. Hildberandt, A. Fixl, J. Harkart, V. P0- andl, B. Wagner, S. Seren- sits. Row 6-J. Kaiser, E. Csenc- sits, J. Marx, B. Rickert, H. Milisits, D. Snyder, A. Kuntz, F. Hanzl. Row 7-W. Derr, M. Schneck, N. Butz, S. Luckenbach, E. Gassler, R. Dieter, N. Rice, J. Meltsch. Row 8-S. Kerbocher, P Reinert, D. Simmons, D Werner, D. Henninger, R Hutterer, R. Fehnel, R Smith. Row 9-J. Miksits, D. Rosen cranz, S. Seyer, B. Hilberg D. Half, A. Frichey, S Santee, D. Thomas. Row 10-R. Phillips, R. Mummey, G. Bennis, D Lovelace, K. Sipos, J. Ros si, N. Takacs, R. Uherick. I. The Pride of Junior Hi, inth Grade Freshies Junior High School Council organizes 4 D 'Clean-up Campaign. Standing: J. Yurish, president, B. Fiedler, V Graberits, R. Lutz, J. Shafer, Mr. William ,auhar-li, adviser. Ada J V Seated: S. Shoemaker, secretary, D. Dran- zhak, J. Szerensits, F. Bilder, J. Tracy, J. ms, B. Mills, G. Henning. Absent for the icture were G. Baltz, treasurer, J. Kohler, ice- president. w S ---,--. ' - 5:21-.,f'3sgf :g2g:5Eg P '-:' 25j,g:52j:51- -r' . 5 --,---- mv N , gi? f lg. to i . ...frzsra . A if ' 312521 ---- 32512 1 as 1 ,. . , . , .W-A ' - -: ,.,, U H . I ' .ff . .E .g. . 'Eff' .. fi ..., P 1 A 5 W 'be lil' ,. ,- - E - . X ..::. ..... . f.--f , 'i ... ..-. , 2. .r 1... Q -V-Q-,::-:.,:,:',:., f s swap .f.f.., , ' . ' '-' ' g . w -j:':5:,2:ga2-22 .- .gagf- :2:::ss -f'::E:' ?'-':-2.'... -2. -f-- f-g ':g3'. 12:12-..-Q 42.5.2 M Mrfg,,, ., ,.... ...,,. , , M ze .... . .... ,,.,: A f' ' J J J -E--:J I ' ' .... .. .as-151-:,,af... ii? Lf ...:,.: f'F:-5 Q ..::i Eg. 5F f':i'E75f5515--- . If, W . ' ' W. ' 2' ' xv , ., -:iii - - . -, ...fp 5. ' g if s f f m K . 'Q - 'ag QE,::fEgEg,:g 1 5 12,1 , :'f. jlr:-...v'v H - , 2 E , .q,,, ., . , f 4 , ,, . .ji': .I:I . 'f.1:'5:?fi?5 , -. .1.3I'52'?3i'Q55- 1.1.-ii?iI12Q,jE' ' Q? 35 J I- ' ,,., 1 'S - ' - ' - ' ' ' 32 Wa'P2iif2ii,.. . V f ,p..s-fa::f::?5:i:: :f1:zf: .::' gigs.. .- az. Mwwr?'eeS5?ggi .g .-.f:1- Q, M . . .... .,,. Q .. . . , .. . . ......,.. H - ifr 1 J Q . - . ,f i ' A ' ' L ' . Els J lf-Q iff' ' , ' 55. . f K We A - .Q . --.- em.. .. ,. 1 f ' ii ' ., . M- -xl:-Wg, ..., 1 ,.,. M -,f. .1-.-k ze.-...... -:N-.,, .. .. .... . ms.-. :gg - V - .. -f - 5-1.:Ir..i-1I5:g-I-.-.- e f . 'Z' :If'IEI1QZQQE:IE:5 -.Ziff ' W ,. :.-aa -: -fig. E55 :gf '- ' '1Q5E?QEQQ5If 7 'ZEZQZQ Y . V X .iv , 5' ' gi,,g Ef are 1? 1 . 2 f ' . + 33 J . . sg .ga-.:j,j.4..:. r . U 5 .., A . , . ' . I 4 1 A 74? I . . 't it A1 . 1 5 i Q r Se 35. 57 ..,. . ---' -' - - 5 ..,. f iw. vw' .,.,. 2 1-5-gf - , 31---g.,: g 5' V , , f :.f'i: 2s2 , . 2,fgeg,,::f2e- - -V 1 9 1-1: A ,.... . .... . e W Sie: Page 19 Row 1-VM. Blose, C. Heimer A. Borger, O. Beers, R Miller. Row 2-K. Reph, G. Hontz D. Gable, R. Flores, F 9 Sharga, J. Fiedler, A. Hun- sicker, R. Dech. Row 3-A. DeLucia, M. Die- ter, W. Hildebrandt, A Gallegos, D. Snyder, J Suto, H. Domitrovits, R Person. Row 4-D. Danner, J. Fox, J Adams, D. Yost, F. Musch ko, D. White, Rice. C. Hellintrayer. Row 5-L. O'Brien, E. Pur- cell, C. Green, P. Miller, H. Frey, C. Kleppinger, E. Fantozzi, J. Hildebrandt. Row 6AR. Blum, J. Becker, A. Nicotera. D. Caugler, C Traugher, L. Derhammer. S. Keeler, B. Wonderly. Row 1-D. Wentz, G. Shoe- maker, A. Miller, J. Skrap- its, R. Santo, R. Reph, W. Hucalak, S. Anthony. Row 2-L. Sutter. K. Angler, P. Petrik, D. Wundler, D. Meltsch, A. Casper, I. Et- tinger, M. Kowalyshyn. Row 3-R. Fredrick, C. Koh- ler, C. Jones, F. Keeler, D. Scholl, R. Burrianic, V. Lowen, R. Swolenski. Row 4-H. Bankowslzi, P. Miller, D. Kochenash, P Wagner, D. Rinker, D Yandrishovits, H. Guss, D Smith. Row 5-S. Stermer, P. Kline N. Trach, C. Hoffman, D Miller, N. Bachman, S Nacliesty, V. Yost. Row 6-L. Tanzosh, C. Salter J. Kohler, D. Henninger, B Mooney, J. Luciano, B Fielder, P. Lerch. Row 7fD. Ernst, S. Meyer I. Lapp, J. Stimphl, R Hertzog, S. Benner, D. Fal man, E. Fritsch. Row 8-M. Kraynich, J. Grun T. Mcssenlehncr. E. Darn er, H. Kozero, J. Turbedsky, C. Shifter, J. Santee. Row 9-W. Hockman, R. Lutte, D. Moritz, D. Stuber B. Kutzler, J. Milisits, R Haines, R. Bird. Row 104-M. Sipos, J. Shefiler, R. Roberts, J. Neetz, E. Gunther, J. Schneider, C. Grabarits, H. Milander. 1 Page 50 Page 51 Raw 1-R. Simcoe, R. Feh nel, R. Moyer, C. Achey, P Schmidt, P. Schell, J. Mul asits, R. Rice. Row 2-E. Heffentrayer, E Hanzl, R. Garrison, E. Cral J. Sezerensits, P. Green, S Newhard, A. Marakovits. Row 3-C. Silfies, P. Mayer- chak, F. Marth, M. Som mer, B. Lasko. R. Walters B. Marsh, L. Biery. Row 4-J. Hansler, D. Hart- zell, D. Hirshman, M. Roh- erts, H. Silfies, B. Smith G. Zarayko, E. Bachman. Row 5-M. Petrucelli, M Kemmerer, A. Szep, P Gardner, K. Zader, R. Ku- charczuk, J. Troxell, J Kanas. Row 6--D. Spadt, L. Heffel- finger, J. Henning, B Focht, R. Derkits, R. Beil L. Kremus, W. Chuyko. Row 7--N.K0lhler, J. Mesics R. Johnson, M. Mertz, M Livengood, S. Kulp. Row 8-M. Miller, S. Rocko vits D. Kezznnerer S. Se- , 7 dora, J. David, P. Hite, D Edelman, D. Biery. Row 9-R. Harder, J. Glass- meyer, F. Kohler, R. Hert- zog, S. Strohl, A. Vogel, P. Wagner, E. Silfies. Row 10-D. Rayden, W. Far- kas, A. Nemeth, R. Taras L. Romanishaw, R. Decker S. Fatzinger, C. Yanders. 1 s Marching 569 Strong Through Classes, Clubs, Page 52 Row 1-H. Mills, J. Schmidt, J. Yurish, C. Nicholas. Row 2--L. Brightfellow, G. Reppert, J. Kohler, R. Korutz, D. Fields, A. Lub- enetsky. ll. Koch, R. Rei- mer. Rau: 3fC. Moyer, A. Zachar- chuk, G. Stefany, P. Kirch- kesner, J. Valkovec, W. Bartholomew, P. Heiny, J. Shimkanin. Row 4-C. Borlnar, B. Haydt, R. Surnofsky, B. Lauh, L. Laubach, M. Benuinger, G. Scheiller, L. Kern. Row 5--H. Ne-meth, B. Hut- niczk, J. Mazur, S. Klein- chuster, E. Borhacs, D. Kern, V. Serfass, M. Shi- moskie. Row 6flVl. Wright, D. Bil heimer, P. Amato, J. At trill, H. Huth, F. Hamm, T Keller, R. Cougher. Sports, and Programs - Junior Climbers Advance There is 6'Hubbub On A Bookshelf when Miss Blackis thespians perform in assembly. The Junior High School Library Club plans special book week displays. Initiation time is here for the ninth grade Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Check those red bows! Look what we found! Bookworms in the Wolfe Annex library! 1 1 I 5 s Page 53 i Carefree Eighth Graders Face Their Tasks -- L se Page 54 Row 1-E. Paar, W. Oplinger, F. Schoellhammer, R. Hess, D. Bahnich. Row 2-L. Cogossi, B. New- hard, C. Ott, S. Oplinger, B. Rector, T. Reenock, R. Hanzarik, D. Seiler. Row 3-G. Kellner, N. Rau, S. Korn, R. Werner, R. Schwechten, C. Lisetski, D. Rodgers, N. McMurry. Row 4-R. Hefelfmger, J. Gavura, I. Wirth, S. Shoe- maker, J. Smith, D. Stout, J. Schall, M. Kleppinger. Row 5-J. Christman, L. Cole, F. Dalpezzo, C. Daner, L. Everett, F. Green, J. Grube, T. Haff. Row 6-S. Derr, C. Reimer, D. Tutko, E. Billman, A. Ferrel, S. Bilhimer, D. Bachman, J. Chernansky. Row 7-P. Solderitz, J. Uhnak, R. Bird, S. Oplin- ger, M. Lopsonzsky, A. Mil- ler, L. Werkheiser, C. Min- nich. Row 8---S. Getz, N. Roth, R. Fenstermaker, B. Paynter, S. Dreher, M. Uherick, R. Minnich, H. Labish. R110 9-f-J. Manoque, A. Ar- thur, W. Beil, V. Farkas, M. Ploxa, L. Smith, D Laub, K. Kern. Row IOWM. Spadt, R. Phil- lipi, J. Recker, S. Kopfer V. Uhnak, A. Reph, P Meyers, R. Molchany. With Pleasant Smiles And Hearty Laugher Row 1-B. Mishko, M. Huns- berger, C. Spadt, A. Hand- werk, S. Steiner, B. Butz, J. Hepner, M. Spadt. How 2fJ. Unack, .l. Shafer, G. Hausman, M. Solt, S. Guth, J. Marey, E. White, B. Williams. R-Hu 3 -AP. Kratzer, F. Heffel- finger, A. Minnich, W Green, R. Dailey, C. Ben- sen, F. Meyers, K. Derr. Row 4-R. Werner, M. Galile T. Baeliot, R. Moll, H. Mil- ler, S. Koch, K. Hottle, E Kleppinger. Rfw 5 -C. Tarss, A. Spar row, N. Getz, P. Suranrf sly, P. Bruchak, M. Sny der, E. Herman, S. Buch. Ruw 6445. Marcy, P. Beers, S. Beers, L. Ludwig, S Smith, R. Graff, A. Shisler, B. Bodo. Row 7--E. Helsler, .l. Kirch kesner, B. Groller, J. San tee, G. Haydt, G. Henning, in Mills, P. Lama. Row 8-B. Williams, C. Beltz ner, S. Rice, N. Scheetz, D Buliel, M. Biely, B. Dech J. Zaun. Row 9-R. Taras, J. Belles- field, B. Biery, R. Hoffman, G. Sommers, J. Schloifer, V. Weretta, D. Kohler. 1 Page 55 Bewildered Seventh Graders Fmd New Tralls Row I--P. Hall, D. Tarnow F. Michael, B. Bell, C Hess, M. Schwartz, G. Koh- ler, M. Lovelace. Row 2--J. Spaintz, D. Moyer, G. Smolick, Cv. Wanisko, P. Miko, C. Seiger, J. Miller, C. Becker. Row 3-J. Hutnick, P. Stet- ler, J. Kent, D. Dranchak, E. Mossenlehner, H. Wold. R. Nickischer, A. Reimer. Row 4d-B. Kose, D. Chehuty, P. Sickonic, K. Christof, B. Galgon, S. Beil, L. Moritz, M. .Mondrick. Row 5-R. Labish, J. Nero, E. Shearer, I. Olesak, E. Kratzer, M. Smallon, B. Bowen, S. Petroka. Row 6-B. Klutzaritz, N Andrews, G. Wambold, E. Whitehouse, B. Bergman R. Morey, S. Chronzak, L. Frey. Row 7-L. Paly, S. Huns- berger, G. Baltz, S. Moll, J Pritko, G. Miller, R. Schae- ffer, D. Buch. Row 8-E. Berger, R. Hantz L. Wambold, H. Musick, D. Gable, B. Wuchter, F. Tracy, R. Anthony. Row 9-P. Ziatyk, E. Heffel- finger, D. Anthony, K. Gil- bert, P. Krasely, J. White M. Miller, R. Remaly. Row 10-D. Feidler, J. Derr, B. Miller, B. Bellosfield, S Toth, A. Beiry, A. On- check, B. Kopfer. 9 Page 56 To Conquer E i E 5 .... . t V ' it .5 ' 'M '5E:':.:QiE-:: 'i .' ' Vi '.s:' K ez Nw K M we V x 2 W ' - L 4 V. 3 . . ' . , - ' .1 . V-ga, . 1 'i'F33ff.f?Eff752. iz , it iigif- l . . . V -,Z V -. f A V Z A 7 r M . 3 ' - 4 52 if' 39 -V ' U' ' ' 5 K - , . 5 Y .V - . E - .- -.'-:'Q ':2? 51 eQ::, ' ' I -' ' V if- 1 . S , -- V H . .,.., - ,.s::: ' 35ff:. 2 '-V E V V, El ' s V V gi A ' -V f '- i 35,11 3i? 'i:. V .12E-f' . L - .. ' lag: Z - l 'fQISff 21-51-11-Z. ' 1-Y ' X , . .,.. . , '- M -EW , V ' - .. - . , 2 V .. . 'f , N'AN V, . 5' 1 . Y .. A, ,,,. V ' f 3 5 el ' ..AA I . 1 2 -V 1 , '- ' . A et . . 1-1 A , - -1. gli- A - , . -... AMR . M gps: 2:2 , ,.z,.':2Z:V-' . - -:ii .::V'- . - . : f A V -5sEs:?i 55-fEf: .'j:1-A . ! 1f 1.5 i If? .53 '5'5' L- ' ti ' -' W3 5. lfall ' ,:.. BEAT i Q I S Y L+...-.. 2 .. Q ., ,, .... , .,..-- ..,,, :' -' 2 Vi C A ., -V ., . , -V y .. , Li f V M '-,.,s:5..:.. ' . , :g,':-5, --: .V k 53.31 .g.'::.- 'jj.5.,,, ,.w T A QA., -5 I: , W :5 ,A-5 :g Ij.'3E' - gi .K ' -L .,... 425 i :- .gms ECI!-.-: 2 . 5 W - . d. .. - - ' ' 1 -.-, ' , '- V . 1Sk:...L..wzK1w ...smi le-.. 2V w e 2, .V VV - . J . ., ., I -Q.: 1 A: ', ,,.. : Ez- - 5 ,.,,. Q , . ,gil A , s ,-.5..::5-5 5 :5 . - .- -:,::.'.:. P- -.:-1 - ., :- - . ,-g.'5:f,.---:-ag.g..,, wage :,.':2 :-.-4-'.:, ew - 3155- . , gif' 1 - 'isiz , ,gg . -f-' 3 , ..,2-.'f5,- .... 'IgE. Q 1: I -Q15-'Q- :sgg ,,.. . E:. 3 'iggjij' 2 VV .. ,,...,. -V .fm Q . , V ' ,,... .... . V1 H ., M -V K' .- w . VV Z1 V VH --1.1-2:'2.1. ..:a2::. -:arf-.-1:2 2-- Zell'---ag:A5:g::2.g, -. ,,,..,. V -g.::::.'2::f-f-- '.2f:- -:-:f-if . 2- . V , MQW.-. '- b JF . frm' 3. gez. Axe.. -JV .. N 1 i 5 A ., . V 2 ....... :f:.2:a - - V- 9 - ...,,. - A V ' .. 2 si i - . .... S . ' ii - if 1 ' 1 w ai. V :f.:. ' 'f:siz:.'!r21:-.V,': - zz: - -': ':'.i5E':5? tr ii. ' . A Q.. , A ,gr - -gf. ii2,mr::. . iz? , ...aTx5'. 1?h. A . ., i if ' ' -V A - Ah A i ---- .1 V- V gilswi t f Z - -.5E:55Eg: :- :iii - : :: i.,.:2Ii'i'-:JEEV .iff-zz . V J -1 .V 23522: . 1: .. zz Quizilla. 2-1 far..5--:..'::-'g..-.--VVga- ----- 7 :s: V-2:- 2 VF- ez, 21 2.,,,.:,.:2 EE.. mai -, -1. 5:-fg':jgg. 'M 5- 53 . . -5.2.5,1-,155-igg'-122235--A ,, -7- -g : A V. . 1 ' A . . 1, C' if ' Q-: -52 5 45. X 1 ----- . ' f V- 21+ '-: 5-2 :22. i Z7 ,.., 3 . -.. -.'-vzfz. .... ,. -. -L:f.g.,- -.J V-2 5' -at N35 5- '-'- ' . M ---- V , ---V--- 1 A 1 5221 ' -f.f.f'IIf:I:. . . ...'.I.' ' 5 W7 :V:g...-..: ,.- U FJ: -gi .E 'W' ' . , :P i' ', '- '- ' S . n F- wi- J. ...IM .V ..wI.V..p,.,.nf3l11 .V.SP6.'a.. Vs! W, ' . f ' -ri' .. - . f : '1-' i .. , , 3 I . f .' ,.., . R 1 , 'Ai . 5 K 3 . j i V, ,,,, - . M '3:I.I.I-'Ig'f1:::... ' 'V -.': ::g.:.:, g- .W 3 A.,. .-,V -5.5 ' M- --'gg . ,gi 5,-,,, - 5 ,. -1. 7 A-, 1- -.---- ,, , I, A z 1 - V Page 57 Row 1-M. Mummey, R. Mil- ler, F. Hobel, M. S. Hummel. Hollick, Pauko- Beidel- Vogel, Row 2-P. Rehrig, K. vits, M. Roberts, W. man, F. Bilder, R. S. Blose, N. Moyer. Row 3-S. Zader, J. Dech, C. Smith, C. Wagner, M. Kidd, S. Salter, .l. Leapoal, W. Miller. Row 4-G. Balliet, G. Smith, D. Hall, E. Frack, H. Smith. L. Brownmiller, E. Spangler, R. Graver. Row 5--D. Yandrischovits, D. Dickerman, S: Kuba, D. Wogin1'ich, A, Uhnak, E. Steckell, R. Boyko, J. Fer- rel. Row 6-R. Heckman, M. Lin- damen, R. Zimmerman, E. Coleman, .l. Tracy, L. Rob- erts, L. Barley, P. Werner. Row 7fA. Newhard, B. Kochen, C. Zellner, D. Schaeffer, J. Heberling, G. Lilly, R. White, A. Derr. Row 82-F. Compton, E. Cow- er, H. Deiter, L. Shearer, R. Reinhard, L. Soldritsch, I. Berlin, M. Onuschak. Row 9-ll. Strohl, R. Lutz, P. Reinhard, W. Yanders P. Holota, J. Tracy, F. Sold- ritsch, M. Hepner. 1 Row IOYD. Zelinsky, S. Bar- na, A. Hummel, P. Petrick, J. Lower, L. Green, Spengler, M. Kern. G. Row 11-D. Surunofsky, A. D. Shellock, S. Flytuta, Dreher, V. Derhammer, R. Stroh, D. Snyder, L. Sherha. The Trail Winds Six Miles East To The Wolfe Seventh grade class oflicers plan a new social event. Standing: W. Coyle, E. Miller, J. Reese, P. Valo, I. Rissmiller, M. Teada, J. Gabriel, D. Scholl. Seated: P. Trach, I. Sortelberg, S. Cowling. .. . L Q .. , .. is Q ig x K V Row Row Row Row Row F 1-H. Bachman, K. Frankenfield, D. Spohn, L. Roth, L. Ebert, B. Heimer, D. Smith, J. Pfeiffer, B. Longly, D. Vogel, P Trach, S. Bartholomew. 2-L. Edelman., D.lTraugher, I. Heckman, N. Shoemaker, S. Cowling, L. Kopchak, E. Miller, W. Coyle, P. Valo, D. Frey, D Mooney, I. Rissmiller. 3-E. Delong, S. Radcliff, N. Shoemaker, J. German, D. Traugher, J. Hirtle, D. Scholl, I. Sortenherg, J. Topfer, L. Scholl, G Huber, J. Gabriel. 4-B. Horn, I. Rissmiller, J. Schlegel, D. Derhone, R. Florey, I.. Edelman, J. Reese, D. Mooney, R. Markulics, C. Kocher, K Dilcher, H. Breerman. 5-H. Hummel, K. Fehnel, B. Shaffer, B. Newhart, C. Wieder, P. Temos, I. Remaley, J. Graver, G. Sutton, M. Harwick, E ehnel, C. Williamson. Page 58 .,,, . ,,.. ,.,.. . . .g,,g. . ,.., :'- ,,--g- , , ,-,..,....eU Annex Wl1er.efT121 Scholars Mix Learning With Fun One hundred and twenty-one teen-agers gaily swinging along the streets of Bath on a Thursday afternoon might puzzle a visi- tor. These are the Wolfe Junior High School students enroute to a regular biweekly assembly in the local Firemenis Auditorium. Actually the Wolfe School is an annex to our own junior high school, offering the same subjects, a varied club program, and special social events. As loyal members of N.A.,l.H.S. they join our students in pre- senting the annual Spring Music Festival. Picture at right-The eighth grade class officers in session. Standing: P. Ridgely, C. Kuntzleman, J. Spanitz, P. Fogel, P. Christman. M. Barrall, L. Bollman, A. Michalgyk, S. McCandless. Kneeling: A. Heffelfinger, G. Wetzel, T. Silfies. Row 1-L. Bollman, P. Roth, P. Heckman, M. Gaugler, M. A. Barall, L. Derhammer, H. Beers, P. A. Christman, H. Klinetop, D Butz, S. McCandless, A. Thomas. Row 2+-G. Bartholomew, N. Bretz, V. Butz, L. Eckert, A. Heffentiuger, J. Weber, A. Micholgyk, M. Green, D. Harwick, T. Davis L. Kern, A. Mann. Row 3-E. Haas, J. Newhart, R. Bowen, L. Person, C. Heckman, N. Blair. P. Ridgely, J. Hartmen, L. Keeler, P. Fogel, M. Ruth S. L ba h. Row 4-C.aKunilzleman, D. Hartzell, E. Mackes, J. Miltenberger, M. Butz. W. Both. P. Kurtz, J. Markulics, A. Transue, J. Tanczcs S. Sutton, T. Silfies. v 4 Row 5-VB. Longenbach. G. Wletzel, B. Creyer, J. Kocker, G. Werley, F. Sensenbach, lf. Wagner, J, Spanitz, S. Graver, B. L. Brohst E. Suranofsky, J. Kerbocker. Page 59 Small Fry On The March At Wolf Busy Kindergarten Scholars and Mrs. Funke invite us to some rhythm band fun in their wee house. Sixth grade on the march with Miss Gackenbach, Mrs. Schisler, and Mr. Hankee. Page 60 'econd graders smile for Miss Farber Miss Heekman. 'irst graders Watch the Ubirdiew 1 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Santee. Iiss Moll's fourth grade and Miss llhammeris third grade enjoy a re- Trs. Bennisi fourth graders and Miss enwe1der's busy fifth want more ie out! Page 61 Page 62 Franklin and What could be more fun than a Hal- lowe'en party! Will you join Mrs. Klep- pinger and her kindergarten kiddies? Grades one, two, and three and their teachers-Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Stauifer, and Miss Newhard enjoy our photographer's Visit Mrs. Cole's fourth graders and Miss Miller's fifth graders want more picture days like this. Washington Mrs. Moyer,s Kindergarten practices One, two--button my shoe. Grades one, two, and three tell Mrs. Snyder, Miss Smith, and Miss Boyer- This is the lifeli' Miss Berg's fourth grade and Mr. Stine,s fifth grade think a ball game next would be just fine. Page 63 Teddy Bears Frolic At Spring Music Festival Story-book characters came to life in last yearls grade school operetta, Mfhe Teddy Bears' Picnicf' Who could forget The Raggle-Taggle Town Singers?', Rooty, Toot-toots and rummy-tum turns present our Second Grade Rhythm Band at music festival time. Page 64' Curri lun Blazing The Trail Cl bs f I Q 1, .-il A fp W iii 0 4' iii ,. 'gf Q: 1 -5 222: ' Q ff -fi-Riff 35 We Prepare To Conquer New Heiglits:'fiAs' We W So this is the wet spark plug technique! Advancing along the pleasant paths in learning, we suddenly iind our main trail branching into four separate courses-the college preparatory, the secretarial prac- tice, the clerical and sales, and the indus- trial arts. These Well-defined courses will prepare an ambitious student to reach new heights in any chosen career. Our curriculum also' offers special in- struction in library Work, guidance, and driver training. Our fine .library of visual aids enriches all classes' and gives us a better understanding of anything from taxes to dating. , Top picture-Seniors bring career problems to '4Mr. Lower picture-Yes, boys, this opaque projector will fiashfygur Page 66 compositions on the screen! Approach The Perilous Peak Called Science As we trek along the path of science, the mystery unfolds in seventh grade with the study of plants and animalsg in eighth grade, flowers and birdsg while in ninth grade we study the stars. The sophomore year brings biology with its hehariums and dissections. Juniors di- gest the formulas and equations of physics, while seniors evaluate chemistry experi- ments. Remodeled science rooms and new equip- ment give our future doctors and nurses a good start. 3' z i-f...... : ' I 9 Soap suds or witches' brew? Top picture-Getting the inside facts on our fine feathered friends. Bottom picture-Solving Einstein's equations on relativity. Page 67 ext A Calrn Vlarks The Route To Language is a basic tool in our journey to nowledge To understand any subject ell we must first understand English rom kindergarten to our senior year e stress good habits in speaking writ g, and reading. We meet the world s reat authors and gain from each new houghts to enrich our own thinking ln Room 14 we tour Unter Den Lin English-the language of our people i . ' W 9 . F . . W . . . , nlrn with new German acquaintances while Room 25 is a veritable journey along the Appian Way. Both languages ves us grammar, literature, history lolk customs and culture-and an occa ional gay song fest. Picture top left-The high light in junior Latin class is the Roman ban- quet. Puellae et Pueri do as the Ro- mans dof' lst das nicht eine Deutsche Klasse? Yah, das ist eine Deutsche Klasse. Our English composition fold- ers follow us from seventh to twelfth grade. They show all our vices and virtues as budding au- thors. While Another Leads Us To The Soclal Sclences Traveling in the realm of history, we ex- plore the foothills of culture by studying An- cient History in seventh grade and World H st0'y in tenth. Climbing the dangerous slopes of civiliza- tion, our prfde fn America is deepened and st wig liened Ly our studies in American His- to y in cighlh and eleventh grades. Finally th ough our ninth grade civics and our si-nior problems of democracy and social lxing classes we learn the real meaning of gi e nmcnt of, by, and for the people. ii time ct topfifero hour for P. f D. n lc bfoks. Mrs. Sloyer exhibits part of her world of pictures. Howis your P. Q.? ln social living we study personality quotients. Page 69 We Leap The Exciting Crevasse, Mathematics, ' E - Trick or trig? Math experts in a huddle. We begin our number science journey on the easy, level path called arithmetic which soon branches into mathematics. Ninth graders find the going a bit rough as they get a toehold in algebra. Soon college-minded sophomorea struggle with equations and unknowns while business-minded sophs learn the complexities of compound interest. Juniors discover theorems and the value of good reasoning in plane ge- ometry classes while seniors find sold geometry and trigonometry the peak of high school math training. Industrial, clerical, and secretarial students scale mountains of business problems in their march through the text books. No financial tangles in the future for us, we hope! Plenty of slide rule work for these engi- HCCTS. Page 70 ,g And Dig Our Crampons Into The Peak of Business --f vue as ,xr ogefeemfoeielz woeeweoeaee 5 SH l Me nun A f The satisfaction of setting a new speed record in shorthand or typing, or balancing a hook- keeping ledger, or conquering the comptometer in ollice machines makes thc struggle in the husi- Z: ness department worth all the blood. sweat, and tears. Here, too, we polish our selling techniques, sharpen our law faculties, and practice being real secretaries by becoming some teacheris stenog. We are definitely in the upurplen-the purple of the ditto machine. Page 71 At Last Bivouae, And Time For The Leisure Arts Industrial arts find a Welcome place in N.A.fI. HS. Touring through the wood shop, one might find an archer's bow, a line cabinet, or even a soap box derby racer in some stage of develop- ment. Next door metal tooling machines are in con- stant operation. In order to stress safety, stu- dents are trained, then tested, to prove their capability in handling the various drill presses, lathes, planners, and saws. Leather craft and drafting are also used in the training of fine craftsmen. Our art department develops a variety of skills-oil and Water color painting, block print- ing, poster work, and ceramics. These are just a few of the mediums which engross the art- minded student. Page 72 And Homemaklng In Grand Style And Food Here in our handsomely fur- nished homemaking department we learn sewing from the funda- mental stitches and correct pat- tern selecting to actual designing. There is additional instruction in stenciling, flower arranging, gift wrapping, baby sitting, and per- sonal grooming. Designing and making costumes for school dramatic affairs is a part of our work. Christmas Ves- per costuming is our biggest pro- ject of the year. ln the cooking department we travel from the simple breakfast to cooking and serving full course dinners, elaborate lunches, and teas. Consumer buying, correct use of fine kitchen and laundry equipment helps us to be thrifty, intelligent homemakers, with cleanliness as one of our virtues. Pictures at left show our homemak- ing girls '- CiflSUlIIllllg the players! demonstrating visitors at Open serving tea to seniors. Christmas Vesper flowers arranging to House- our very appreciative Music And Song Make The Climbing Easier ln senior high school we concentrate on music and vocal training is available for all interested appreciation and encourage attendance at syin- students. Our school musicians entertain civic hon concerts and o eras. S ecial instrumental orffanizations throughout the Lvhiffh Valle P Y tv o o Top-District Band members tune up for the Orwigshurg Festival in February. B0ttomfDistrict Chorus songsters vocalize for the Wyomissing Festival in January. Page 74 While Physical Fitness Helps Us To Reach The Top 'r'w-.4 au... -...qt Top-Trampoline enthusiasts walk on air! Bottom-Zealous health students study their flexnrs and extensors. Physical education is of paramount impor- tance in our program of learning today. On the serious side we study the principles of healthful living, the rules of safety in everyday life, meth- ods of first aid and lifesaving. On the gayer side our training is studded with play games, dancing, and sports-activities which are really Page 75 physical education in disguise. Good health and good character are twin goals for all students. Here We have the opportunity to develop leadership, self-control, and good sportsmanship in working as a member of the group. Student Council Sets The Pace In Our Club Agenda, 'U1 'I '1 'x f vnu.. v ww.-. UWM, if ll! lllll rw- 1 arm- L 5 l M, xr Q,-R. in WI W, il 3 Standing: B. Shoemaker, R. Leindecker, M. Lakatosh, J. fktlicr, XI. Fink. D. Lovelace A C05-fl-L N K hmm 0, Seated: L. Simmons, Treasurer, B. Kleppinger, Vice-Presi cuz., Smith, lPy-g'-i,1pn'- 13' SIC. ,mi Sl ,l,.,.1, AV Q , ., . ..t. , , , , 1 yi A -G A, frefl Laulmucli, Adviser. As a major school activity directly con- cerned with training for democratic living, our Student Council offers an excellent oppor- tunity for student participation-a vital re- quirement in citizenship training. Various projects which kept our school leaders on the go were-planning the Thanks- giving pep rally, filling Junior Red Cross boxes, sponsoring a wrestling demonstration, arranging a dayis visit for a foreign exchange student, conducting a safety crusade, and finally planning a gala spring semi-formal for us all. ' ' scfzf' M. Kuntz. Blu Smith, Council president, welcomes Chamber of Commerce businessmen to N.A.,l.H.S. for a B. E. Day visitation in November. Page 76 And National Honor VlP,S Plan Fun For All Row IAM. Craver. ll. Burkhardt. Servetaryg .l. Eckhart, L. Miller, Presidentg P. Burkhardt, Vice-Presidentg J. Bundra. Row 2-B. Smith, N. Kolumber, K. Henning, .l- Spantiz, H. Tanzos. Row 34P. Templeton. M. Young, li. Santee, R. McCanrlless, N. Miltenbcrger, R. Csencsits, L. Skweir, R. Ziatyk, T1'casu.e,fg Miss M. Laubacn, Arlzvixer. Abscnl-J. liuehner. June and Joanne give the boys special uvvrestlers Onlyw sandwiches at the National Honor Christmas party. Page 77 We naturally look up to our VlP7s-those Very lmportant People who become members of the National Honor Society by special in- vitation. Keeping in mind the ideals of good citizen- ship-Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service-these students plan activities which will benefit the entire school. Their '6Harvest Hopi' oihcially opened the social season, while the L'Snow Swirl ushered in a gala Christ- mas party for the seniors. Theatre parties, a bowling session, and picnics are special treats for the VlP's. Tri - Hi - Y Girls Strive To Seek, To Find, To Share ZETA I TRI-HI-Y simer, Treasurerg B. Kratzer, Chap- Row 3-Mrs. Ceier, Aflriserg L. Mil- laing B. Shoemaker. ler, .l. Beil, H. Urban, J. Bundra, D. Row I--C. Hunsberger, S. Werkheiser, Spadt, M. Lakatosh, N. Taras, 0. J. Heckman, Secrezaryg T.Yost, Vice- Konek, B. Weber. Presidentg S. Konek, R. Lapp, Presi- Row 2-C. Kuntz, J. Kuelmer, B. Mis- llant. ZEPA ll TRI-HI-Y Row I-J. Mills, Chaplain. Rnw 2-K. lleuning, Presizlenfg J. Flick, Secrelaryg Patricia Burkhart, Vice-President, Mar garet Burkhart, Treasurer, Miss Rauch, Adziserg N. Kolumber, B. Yanders, M. Graver, A Englcr, M. Ploxa. Raw 3--C. Praetorius. Nvoodring, l. Broschak, C. Sager, H. Zelinski, J. Spadt, R. Rabenold, B M-qilchany, H. Keglovits, J. Wagner, S. Miller, M. Waylen, M. Najpauer, H. Tanczos. Page 78 BETA TRI-HI-Y Back Row--M. Shellock, B. Radcliffe, J. Gehret, S. Haines, J. Strohl, G. Sehisler, P. Mcllhaney, R. Rabenold, J. Berger, M. Holota, E. Reimer, S. Bachman. Row 2--M. Meixner, Mrs. Sloyer, Ad- viser, L. Simmons, B. Kraynick, Vice- Presidenz, K. Black, B. Miller, Huth, J. Fogel, B. Keglovits, B. Hut- ton. E. Weaver, M. Gorsky, V. Bod- nar, C. Zangari, P. Farkas, N. Behrig. Row I-K. Miller, B. Ondrejca, Chap- lain, C. Billy, Treasurer, L. Biery, Seeremry, M. Fink. M. Lizak, M. Attrill, J. Kohler, B. Kromer, D. Biery, H. Miller, R. Ifkovits, M. Van Buskirk, B. Dieter, E. Kates, B. Klep- pinger, President. Members Not On Picture--V. Chehuly, S. Kohler, P. Mast, M. Brucliak, J. Cimino, M. Proczanyn, J. Green. El-'SILON TRI-HI-Y Standing, Row 3-P. Leinhard, B. Beph, Miss Fluek, Adviser, M. Geosits, N. Messner, H. Werley, E. Molchany, P. Reinert, P. Stewart, L. i Silfies, J. Deibert, B. Wagner, Secretary. Sealed, Back Row-J. Wuchter, M. Wal- bert, S. Santee, D. Lovelace, B. 'Moll, P. Feidler, E. Mast, D. Heffelfmger. M. Weber, A. Bauer, S. Hildebrandt, K. Hobel. Seated, Front Row-J. Keiser, Treas- urer, B. Marchak, President, R. Krayosky, Chaplain, N. Takacs, V ice-President. GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Third ROMJQD. Finn, B. Miltenherger. J. Heffelfinger, C. Weiss, B. Hilberg, J. Rossi, A. Bobyak. M. Danner, B. Bickert. Second Rows-Miss Laubach, Adviser, G. Newharml, I. Wetzel, M. Marhefka, D. Dornbacfh, J. Fantozzi, H. Milisits, J. Harhurt, C. Onkotz, F. Grossbauer, J. Meltsvh, K. Sipos. F'rs3 Rory:--R. Hutterer, President, J. Reenock, Vice-President, E. Filipo- wits, Treasurer, R. Einfalt, Secretary. And To Extend Throughout The Home, School, And I Page 79 i. Community High Standards of Christian Character. Picture above-Zetas distribute their beautiful Thanksgiving cor- sages. Tri-Hi-Y leaders give us their Safety Campaign messages via the intercom. The Tri-Hi-Y clubs spend a busy year on their varied projects which aim to improve our school and our community. The tenth grade Gamma and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y's serve regularly at the Haii Hospital, contribute food to needy families, sponsor school dances, serve refreshments at athletic events and enter two floats in the jack Frost parade. The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, wh ch is the eleventh grade club, finds time for Haff Htspital service and a lively recreational program. The senior Zeta Tri-Hi-Y packs the year with activities which include organizing a Safety Cam- paign, sponsoring Good Sportsmanship Week, par- ticipating in the Tri-Hi-Y clipping contest, selling Turkey Gameu corsages, planning dances, con- tributing to needy families, and serving at the Haif Hospital. All Tri-Hi-Y clubs assist with the Red Cross box project. send their delegates to conferences, and hold their scheduled Teen Talks for seven weeks. This year the girls added a new task to their service record by canvassing the community for the Red Cross drive. Page 80 Deadline Sleuthsw Search For Literary Gems, Leading the fifty-one harried reporters, who grow dizzy meeting deadlines to bring us the latest news about N.A.J.H.S., are the top stall members of the Concrete Courier. Standing: Mr. Harry Wall, Adiriscrg F. Grossbauer, Exchange Circulation: 0. Koncl-Q, Typist, E. Weaver. Carloonislg S. Konek, Typist: J. Messner, Cirru- lation. Seated: M. Taras and A. llinrler, Asst. Jr. High Editorsg B. Smith, Junior High Editor: Pat Ficlionic, Edilorg L. Guttman. 4551. Editor: B. Missi- mer, Feature Edilorg C. Milf-tics, Sports Editor. Reporters who cover the beat to bring us 'The Gleamingsn, HPlatter Chatter , and all the news of our days and deeds are: Standing: Nliller, M, Onclieck, C. Zakos, M. Lakatosll, H. Holnel, N. Taras, P. Mcllhaney, M. Rive, M. Beil, M. Najpauer, J. Green, C. Hims- berger, K. Black, B. Krumanocker, V. Bodnar, M. Corsky. J. lleenock, J. Vliuchter, D. Schlofler, Nl. Walbert, and J. Heffellinger. Seated: Stella Waiiko, M. Cassler, K. Henning, A. Kerelo, K. Sipos, J. llos- s-i, R. Hutterer, J. Meltscli, and J. Harhart. Our year closes with the presen- taiton of the traditional Senior Commencement Pageant written by a selected senior committee. The theme this year concerns im- portant events occurring from 1936 to l954 which have influ- enced our way of life. Sfandinfi J. Sgianitz. K. Newlnirnl, M. llurk'iarQlt. ll. Scliwartz. lf. Pany, J. Nemdiilq, R. Ziiptylz. Miss Marion Laubacli, Adviser. Seated: C. Mclelics, ll. Cross. J. Eck- hart, P. Burliharrlt, H, Cseiicsitz, ilissfngz J. Bartliolomew. Page 81 And Business Booms For From September until April the literary Hedg- lings of the Amptennian Szfajf beat their Wings against the deadline fence. J. HCalhounU Bartholo- mew, our slave driver editor in chief, bellows for improved editorials. Money-hungry business staii- ers race for donations. Layout staffers see T- squares in their dreams While photographers, art- ists, secretaries, and printers race with the calendar to have the 1954 Amptennian ready on time. Editorial Staff-Miss Arlene Kocher, Adviserg J. Spanitz, Assistant nditorg J. Bartholomew, Ediior in Chiefg M. Nikischer, Literary Editor. Photography Staff-J. Kremus, Mr. Ernest Papp, Adviser R. Kohl. Printing Staff4Mr. Alvin Fegely, Adviserg C. Kuntz, K. Kohler, R. Schwartz, R. Druckenmiller, J. Oplinger, R. Spengler, J. Cole, R. Csencsitz. Seated-E. Suto, Missing4E. Mills. Art Stay?-Standing-R. Lapp, R. Cole, M. Smith. Seated-Nl. Graver, E. Weaver, Mr. Melvin Kleppinger, Adviser. Page 82 Amptennian Staffers Layout Staff-Standing: ,L Barna, A. Cavura, J. Boyer, R. Csenrsitz, L. Lu- ciano, K. Roberts, P. Sickonic, H. Ziatyk, B. Smith. W. Albert, ,L Eck- hart. Seated-S. Teada, D. Bossard, S. Wanko, L. Miller, N. Miltenberger. Secretarial Strzjf-Standing: Mrs. Eliza- beth Geiger. adzziserg J. Bundra, O. Konek, G. Simcoe, S. VVcrkbciscr, B. Molchany, S. Mast, l. Broschak, T. Yost. P. Burkhardt, M. Burkhardt, N. Kolurnber. Sealed-M. Ploxa, N. Taras, K. Hen- ning. flssociate Erlilors-Standing: L. Mil- ler, V. Hudiek, H. Tanzos, R. Mc- Canclless, L. Skweir, P. Templeton Seated-E. Gross, J. Flick, R. Santee B. Yanders. Business SMH-Row 3-E. Brucbak, A Miller, B. Heller, V. Mann. P. Dech, G. Miller, A. Ervin. Row 2-Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, aflvis org P. Stout, C. Hunsberger, B. Mis sirner. M. Najpauer, J. Minnich, J Spadt, J. Hevkrnan, D. Spadt, H. Ze linski, A. Engler. Seated: G. Roberts, D. Hanzl, H Urban. Page 83 From Simple Folk Songs To Classic Melodies Row 3-R. Miltenberger, N. Messner, M. Heil, E. Miller, P. Stewart, D. Finn, G. Schisler, N. Miltenberger, D. Rosencranz, S. Santee, D. Lovelace. Row ZHM. Troxell, B. Kleppinger, D. Biery, M. Young, P. Templeton, E. Dettmer, R. Santee, V. Hudick Row I-J. Rothrock, D. Dotter, S. Crock, P. Ler ch, J. Readler, S. Teada, J. Jones, M. Tcmos. There is music in the air every Tuesday morn- ing as our Girls' and Boys' Choruses practice under the leadership of our excellent choral di- rectors, Mrs. Santee and Mr. Kocher. They en- deavor to bring us the best in music in their special programs, Christmas Vespers and the Springtime Music Festival. One of the outstanding musical organizations of our school is the Girls' Ensemble, a select group of our best voices. They please music lovers throughout the Lehigh Valley and hold a coveted record of four first place ratings in State Music Contests. Hours of after school rehears- als with Mom Santee is the secret to Ensemble success. Page 84 Our Junior High School Choruses cultivate g 0 o d music along the trail. Their Music Is An Intrinsic Part Of N.A.J.H.S. Page 85 GIRLS' CHORUS Row I0-P. Fiedler, R. Einfalt, L. Sim- mons, V. Huth, R. Krayoski, P. Lei- hard. Row 9-C. Billy, J. Kuntzelman, J. Fo- gel, D. Rundle. S. Kopher, A. Bauer. Row 8-M. Valo, M. Smith, S. Haines, J. Boyer, J. Miller, S. Mast, S. Vogel. Row 7-D. Geiger, B. Craver, H. Brick- ler. G. Fox, J. Mills, L. Silfies. Row 6-J. Heckman, J. Beil, J. Schis- ler, R. Kulp, A. Heist. Row 5-M. Troxell, H. Reph, K. Roh- erts, M. Nikischer, M. Meixner, N. Kocher, S. Smith. Row 4-P. Lerch, N. Tackacs, R. Uher- chik, G. Bennes, N. Kolumber, B. Yanders, V. Rice. Row 3-M. Temos, E. Gardy, V. Hu- dick, D, Rosencranz, M. Young, S. Teada, S. Crock, J. Rothrock. Row 2-JD. Lovelace, E. Miller, R. Mil- tenherger, J. Raedler, E. Dettmer, S. Santee. D. Dotter, D. Biery, P. Tem- pleton, R. Santee. Row 1-Mrs. Thelma Santee, director, D. Moll, D. Finn, M. Heil, N. Mess- ner, N. Miltenherger, B. Kleppinger, J. Jones, G. Schisler. BOYS' CHORUS Row 1-Mr. C. James Kocher, director, H. Engler, R. Ziatyk. B. Heller, D. Thomas, R. Bamford, D. Simmons. Row 2-J. Daly, A. Kuntz, D. Bartholo mew, W. Funk, D. Marsh, A. Werner. Row 3-R. Seremula, R. Fennel, R Meckes, F. Scheirer, I. Bartholomew L. Marsh, R. Cole. Row 4-S. Luckenbach, L. Skweir, L. Heil, R. Schindler, C. Lutz, N. New hard, J. Keglovits. 1 A Dazzling. Sight - The Black And Orange Un Parade With a fanfareof martial music the N .AJ .H .S. Bandsmen march to the small practice field for a daily drill. session. Good half-time shows on football days mean hours of practicing for musi- cians iand -director, Mr. C. James Kocher. HalloWe'en parades, next on the band agenda, bring not only fun and frolic but also blisters and bunions. After Thanksgiving our musicians turn to Color Guards-P. Sickonic, A. Gavura, R. Einfalt, R. Deikit K Robert R M1lt6HbCIgCT H Brickler, V. Bodnar. Majorettes-V. Rice, B. Marchak, E. Filipovits, B. Smith G Roberts B Yanders asszslant head majoretteg R. Schwartz, J. Strohl, J. Rossi, J. Miller, V lludick P Templeton, head majorette l- Band Persennel Row 4-R. Kulp, J. Schisler, P. Rein- hart, R. Uherik, R. Smith. Row 3fG. Beunis, D. Moll, J. Roth- rock, J. Jones. Row 2-R. Seremula, P. Lervli, P. Burkhardt, J. Boyer. Row IWF. Lisetski, D. Rosenc-ranz, P. Koch, R. Ziatyk. How 3-E. Heffeliinger, R. Rabenolml, C. Lutz, J. Corger, D. Thomas. Row 2-M. Burkhardt, M. Rach, W. Kuntz. Row I-B. Newhard, D. Dotter, L. Mil- ler, R. Santee, M. Young. Row I-M. Smith, G. Simcoe. A. Hers- ton, L. Skweir, W. Newhard, J. Reari- ler. .4 I1sent4'L. Marsh. lbw 341-I. Engler, R. Kern, C. Reck- er, R. Cole. Haw 2 -R. Danfurd. P. Miller, P. Sim- enbach. Row I-N. Miltenherger, S. Teada. Page 87 Here Is Practical Experience In Theatre Arts Standing-M. Taras, M. Van Buskirk, M. Attrill, B. Huber, B. Ondrejca, J. C-ehret, l. Wetzel, J. Deibert, R. Hobel, M. Hummel, J. Cimino. Seated-D. Bossard Presidentg E. Kleppinger, E. Uncheck, V. Huth, N. Butz, Mrs. Sloyer, Ad- viserg J. Flick, C. Sager. Absent for picture-J. Spanitz, R. Lapp, M. Te mos, P. Mast. L. Hunsberger, l. Kuntzleman, G. Fox, B. Graver. The busy program of the Dramatic Club keeps our Thespians on stage. Preparing short skits and plays for club programs, analyzing TV dramas and the latest in the cinema world, pre- senting the Christmas Vesper Tableaux, and collecting the senior class play properties are major projects. The big production of the 1954 season was Hollywood Can Wait.,7 Besides raising or lowering curtains and screens, our Stage Crew plans and executes spe- cial lighting eilects for all school performances, particularly Christmas Vespers and the Com- mencement Pageant. Page 88 Standing-H. Spengler, .l. Cole. Seated-Mr. Reiff, Adviserg R. Druckenmiller, G. Day, A Roth. Aviation, Photography, 01' Muscle Building Out of doors or inside, the mem- bers of the Aviation Club find Working with planes is great sport -especially if their models will buzz to new heights. Aviators, Standing-J. Lucky, Presi- dent, L. Luciano, R. Walbert, D. Salters, J. Shaffer, J. Kretzman. l. Husak, B. Amato, B. Haynes, B. Tan- zosh, Treasurer, M. Hvazila, R. Wet- zel, Vice-President, L. Danner, Sec- retary, Mr. Harry Reiff, Adviser. Seated-G. White, R. Miller, E. Pany. Way down deep in the base- ment darkroom Photography Club members labor over their develop- ing pans hoping to produce a win- ning picture for the spring con- IESI. Photographers, Row 1-D. Bartholo- mew, C. Day, Treasurer, J. Regits, R. Kohl, President, M. Graver. Row 2-S. Ramley, A. Fritsch, R. Moll, R. Minnich, Mr. Ernest Papp, Adviser. Row 3-M. Smith, P. Bollman, W. Green, R. Turanchuk, S. Hildebrand, Secretary, J. Fantozzi, M. Danner, S. Kopfer. With muscles bulging, the Weight Club men strain at the bar bell, race around the tracks, or take a quick trip up the ropes. The pride and joy of their Wolf Building dungeon-the sweat box and the scales. Grunt and Croaners, Row 3!C. Daily. J. Daily, E. Keglovits, G. Laury, B. Haynes, R. Walbert, J. Meyers. S. Micio, J. Bartholomew, J. Harder, K. Waylen. Row 2-L. Luciano, J. Handwerk, W. Kulp, C. Shearer, R. Sutliil, R. Sny- der, Mr. Harry Wall, Adviser. Row ISC. Brownmiller, H. Fujita, R. Meyers, R. Phillips. haf Page 89 Field And Stream Men Follow The Call Of The Page 90 Don't point the gun at any- thing you d0n,t want to shoot, says Mr. Weir, the Rifle Club ad- viser. Mastering the art of load- 99 ing, reloading, caring for a gun, and striving for bull's eye marks- manship are a few projects of our Nimrod experts. Rifle Club I, StandingYV. Mann, President, Mr. Henry Weir, Advis- erg J. Musseman, M. Hvazda, A. Winklebauer, P. Hnatew, D. Haftl. Seated-R. Henninger, L. Rinker, S. Wallo, S. Casper, D. Mackes, D. Snyder. As hunting season approached the foresighted Rifie Club mem- bers presented a fine show in as- sembly entitled Hunter's Safety Program. Very graphically they demonstrated the '5D0's and Don'ts,7 in hunting. Rifle Club Il, Back Row-L. Schall, C. Wunderler, N. Wambala, S. Remally, E. Marakovits, K. Shoemaker, S. Par- astino, R. Cherry, D. Diehl, F. Hanzl. Front Row-R. Turanchik, W. Szup- per, C. Becker, R. Leskovits, J. Grol- ler, R. Rice, Mr. Weir, Adviserg L. Bury, J. Regits. Wild In The Fine Forests Of Pennsylvama Hold him! Heis heading for the rocksln For 'Lreelw sportsmanship in the hook, line, and sinker art see our piscatorial perfection- ists, The Fishing Club members, and their adviser, Mr, Lisetski. Fly tying, bait casting, stream stocking are all part of their game. To prove that the big ones don't get away from our seniors, here is Stephen Casper with his eight and a half pound bass. Man, thatis 2316 inches of fish! Row 3-J. Meyers, J. Musseman, L. George, R. Silfies, Mr. Liset lu Adzzsir D llaff J Danner P. Bowman, F. Dieter, Vice-President. Row 2-B. Amato, F. Hanzl, F. Mesics, R. Miller, Secrelury Trmsurer Row 1-L. Bury, D. Markes, H. Fujita, President. Absemt4S Remaley K Hayden Page 91 Varsity N Members Loyally R Promote N.A.J.H.S. N. Club-Row 3-R. Csencsits, F.. Haines, R. Schwartz, J. Oplinger, W. Fields, F.. Bruchak, R. Newhard, M. Bendekovits, R. Reimer. :V ' Row 2-G. Miller, B. Hayne, P. Dech, F. Ifkovits, R. Cliahak, F. Szep, R. Mevkes. J. Lucky, R. Chabak. Row I--J. Barna, S. Wanko, N. Kolumber, G. Laury, Secretaryg D. Christman, Vice-Presidentg K. Newhard, Presidentg R. Novogratz, Treasurerg Mr. Harry Wall. Adviser. There are proud, happy smiles the day the ship as their motto, they become our top morale N Club issues the 1954- varsity sweaters to the boosters on the sports scene. new three-letter men. Selling booster tags, plan- Football Clinic, on the other hand, is organ- ning the program for the Wfurkey Day gamew, ized for the sole purpose of teaching football in sponsoring a dance, and presenting a minstrel detail. This is done by running plays and stucly- show are the major activities of these club mem- ing Elms of previous games. Clinic is a must bers who earn their '4N's7, and their club eligi- for football men. bility the hard way. With 4'Cood Sportsman- Clinic--Smncling-D. Lutte, C. Kleintop, B. Hain es, E. Gassler, J. Oplinger, E. Bruchak, J. Lucky, R. Chabak, F. Ifkovits, D. Christman, Mr. Frdosy, Adviser. Sitting-R. Bach, R. Phillips, R. Reimer, R. Chabak, M. Bendekovits, R. Newhard, K. Newhard, W. Fields, D. Corsky. Absent-P. Mishko, R. Novogratz, F. Szep, E. Ulierchik, R. Csencsits, R. Miller, P. Dech, G. Mil- ler, E. Mirakovits. Page 92 A Seeing And Doing Things Cale dar Acti 'ties M177 -X M Tis Autumn - The Time For Schedules And Books Senior Winners in the Penn- sylvania Week homeroom con- tests were Ruth Lapp, Lorraine Miller, Shirley Werkheiser, and Joe Nemeth-authorities on our Keystone State. The Teen Age Center winter season is off to a good start with these new ofhcers at the wheel. Ruth Uherick, secretaryg Joanne Boyer, vice-presidentg William Fields, presidentg and Shirley Teada, treasurer. Our Lyceum programs had a dramatic beginning as Ray and Lucille Baille demonstrated stage make up between the acts of Sweelhearl. Page 94 And Happy Cavorting With Mr Jack Frost New Orleans Mardi Gras had nothing on us the night of October 28, when Main Street and Washington Avenue were transformed from stately avenues of traffic to a hub-hub of gay, colorful costumes and masks. Leading this grand parade was our lovely Queen, Rosemary Hutterer and our handsome King, Keith Newhard, winners of the popular- ity contest. These titles were bestowed on them at the Pre-Jack Frost Coronation Dance which was held at the Memorial Community Center. Dick Clark, a well known personality on radio station WFIL, crowned the lucky winners who reigned over the dance and parade. Pictures speak louder than words. At top right we have our royal couple. The second picture shows our royal court which included: B. Kleppinger, D. Rosencranz, S. Santee, D. Howells, R. Fehnel, and D. Lutte. At bottom left we have the school-community committee which planned the gala event. Reading from left- 1VIr.lVla1'th, Mr. Milham, Mr. Cuss. Mrs. Wvaniskoynrl Mr. Berg. Bottom right shows us all stepping high to the music of the Orkets and the Harmony Kings. Page 95 November Brings Book Week, Open House, Lyceums, QE? Barbara Kleppinger, senior high school hook Peggy Burkhardt and Stella WaHkO spread the week contest winner, lists her favorite authors laWl'lC0lUC Main fOr OUT many ViSiIOIS at NOVem- for our proud junior high winners, ,loan Wieand ber Open House. and Patricia Schmidt. Page 96 Our second Lyceum took us on a lilting, fascinating journey to Mexico with Senor and Senorita Darci, who interpreted the wonderful Mexican folk dances for us. What gives here! Zoundsl Our dignified P. of D. prof demonstrates real international relations as he trips the Mexi- can Hat Dance. Dig that style! Now thatis current events as we like it! Conferences, B-E Day, And Safety Crusades Tallying results in the driver and pedestrian Safety Crusade was exciting work for our Cru- sade leaders: Standing-,ld seph Meltsch, Franklin Schoolg Robert Bowen, Washingtong Mary Ann Vasilawsky, Wolfg and Joseph Yurish, junior high school. Seated-Barbara Kleppinger, senior high schoolg and Mr. Edwin Berg who spearheaded the drive. Dr. George Eichler welcomes local businessmen to N.A.,l.H.S. for our seventh B. E. Day ob- servance. Seated are Mr. Paul Lentz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Eugene Bertin, Assistant Executive Sec- retary of the P.S.E.A. Our Career Conference speak- ers gave us valuable informa- tion in our November 12 as- sembly. Standinggllr. Bucher of Elizabethtown Collegeg Mr. Lerch, school guidance coun- selor. Seated-Mr. Barron repre- senting the Dragon Cement Company and Miss Ceitzinauer, representative from Bell Tele- phone Company. Raze.9.7 In Our Halls Sweet Carols Ring Christmas Vespersl These are words of magic to all our students. They mean long hours ol hard work that bring a bountiful reward. Melodious carols of Polish, Slovak, English, and French origin highlighted the l953 pro- gram, with negro spirituals adding a special tender quality. Directing the music were Mrs. Thelma Santee and lVlr. C. James Koclier. lVlrs. Nellie Sloyer was in charge of tableaux and speakers. Every- one assisted in some way to make this the most inspiring performance of the school year. 1 Page 98 The Girls' Ensemble adds brilliance to the Christmas Vesper service. Speakers and tableaux bring us the beautiful Christmas story. 52? tap 2 t in 5 December Brings A Special Treat For Semors Vllwas the night hefore the Senior Christmas Partyfand all through the Burkhardtis house- hold National Honor Society girls were stirring to prepare luscious goodies to tempt our palates. Caine the night, and there was dancing, singing, games, and good fellowship around the senior Christinas Tree. Page 100 And Jolly, 44Happy' Dayzew For All of Us. Miss Helen Newhard does the honors at the teachers' Christmas Tea as she serves Mrs. Paul- ine Funke, Chairman of the social committee. Our last Lyceum proved to be a real treat. Art Jennings, a top vaudeville star, appeared as l'Happy Dayzea' in The Psychology of a Clownf, 4'To the victor . . . and so Room 14 enjoys the ice cream and coke party given to the senior homeroom with the record Amptennian sale. Between laughs we learned much that was Worthwhile. Thanks, Happy , for teaching us -uGood, better, best-never let it rest, until your good is better and your better is the bestf, Page 101 rf Senior Players What would you expect when n January 27 and 28 two angels, Wil- fred and Agnes, with their heavenly hitchhiker, Pilone, land right ii: middle ol the Northampton ixrua Joint High School stage in the rol- licking comedy Down to Earth, by Hettye Knapp. Complications set in when these heavenly sprites attempt to pick up two elderly souls, Herman Howell, a witty, retired sailor, and Augusta Applegate, a wealthy, sarcastic spin- ster. There is excitement galore when the mischievous Pilone embarks on his many pranks. Two appreciative audiences enjoyed the hilarious performances by our excellent senior cast. These would have been impossible without the line coopefalion of the people behind the scenes and the superb directing of Miss Marian Laubach. Page 102 Come Down To Earth CHARACTERS lln the orclm-r of their appearancel AGNES. an angel ,,,,.,A.,,......,......... Betty l aItfl6rS PILONIC, a HW0l,llCl-l3f3H angel .... Richard Ziaiyh WILFRED, an angel w,w,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,... Leon Skwvir AlQGl'STA APPLECATE, an aristocratic hut niiserly old lady .,............., ,lane Spallill DIANA CLUMP, a maid ...........,.......... Blu Smith ORPIIA TEEL, social-climbing niece of Augusta ,,w.,.,.,..i,. Kathleen Hartrzing RLTHIE TEEL, daughter of Orpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,. Delores Bossard NIILLIE BRONISLEY, niece of Augusta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clara llliletics BAXTER BROMSLEY, mild husband of Millie ...,,..,....,.,..,....,.........., Luther Marsh JUNE BROMSLEY, fiance of Richard ,....,.............................. Gladys Kuntz Ricrmnn XVHITE, a hard-working young man ,.,.,......,..,.,. Richard McCanflless HERMAN HOWELL, an octogen- Page 103 arian .,........,...,..,.,........ James Bartholomew ROBERT HANLEY, a rich hypo- chondriac ..,..,.....r.,,,t.......,..,...... Robert Kohl MANUEL, a cat ,..,....,.i,.,...,,.,... ':Fr0sty Smith L mcg 1 E USIC 1 If , , .9 I I W I, 'f NA! W 5 .59 wa Tiff? A ,f iffy! A I , ... - : I I I I f I ww f s' nr Q l Q irq!-lx QlQ1'flQl5'1 l-IQ2f'Xf f I ALMA T ' , yff ar' P-b 4 l : 1 Rx A -- fl- I W f ' W KL-54 E , I H25 I A I f ' R fgazewilllnlanrnri A -' H 1- wifi? C0 I ' L Nor I.- L Too QUICK-LY ALE v J LS-. T EAND w .0 ' Messsage-ss. .reg , ff' ,II I- V ' 7fy5,- , Q4 ,4'f',I,jIf'l!w A K 7, ,ff A A I . : - 7 I ff I'ffY'If7' mr r l . , l l E, 2- ff 71, Mmws O miss Les-sons wfsz-Lv 0' A BRIGHT-ER P CE-FUL woRLD, - E 'Tiff ' v T 5:1 ' 5 L IE ' il? f I 7 I N E ' I I T I : ' A I If A I I ' I ' ' l - - . fy 'I f A 5' ' :I - - . . K f-cg ' if A 112 mm -I-F ' an QIKQ ' - 'E ' f' ' I I V If' Lg' ' ' j I ll ' 1- QI 6 III XI' 1 , I wHcHo R F g, F FREE- 0'R R su ms - LA-ymvs BE - F EED. M 7 UIIII rs ' ' ' IQ l , I V ' , ' - -4 I ' ' IRE I f W -Hill!! 1: - -':l!Ilu1l::l'l:wRITW R L, gf ff 9 D I I I EMIENQXRXNNXX NNXX X ' ENA IAATER OEAR NORTHAMPTON KEEP ON NYOUR GIORIOUS EITE TEAEHINU IUUTH TII HATE THE FUTURE IIIHETHER IT BE PEATE UR STRIEE Z AS IIE EEAIE TUIIAI NITH NISDON STARTING ON OUR EUIURE WAY fm I f I Q . I , f x . owe cmmous TEARS SPEITT UNDER Nun NISE TOUNSEI IN nun HEARTS' NIIE sm QA I I Eff!!! Man's Right To Knowledge And The Free Use Thereof Congratulations to a great University on its 200th Anniversary! Columbia University could not have chosen a more pertinent theme for this great occasion than uMan's right to knowledge and the free use thereoffl This fact was brought home to us most con- vincingly after Miss Vera Lidtke, a native of Riga, Latvia, and now a senior at Cedar Crest College, addressed our student body. Here we had first hand knowledge of life under a dictator regime with every facet of life under govern- ment control. One month later we were again made aware of our rights and privileges as Miss Anna Marie Glasser spoke to us about education in Bavaria. At present Miss Glasser, a high school exchange student, is attending Allentown Central Catholic High School. We realize more clearly than ever that as loyal Americans we must cherish our liberties-pan ticularly the liberty to know and to say what our conscience bids us say. Sincerely we wish God speed to Columbia rights. University in her struggle to preserve these Mr. lvan Schneck, program sponsorg Miss Vera Lidtke, Mr. George Boyle, Lehigh County Americanization di- 1 rectorg Miss Blu Smith, Stu- W dent Council president. 1 A 1 Our editor shows Miss Glasser, center, and Miss Smith some true Penna. Dutch hospitality. Page 105 February Highlights The most important event on the February cal- endar was the formation of Northampton's first Parent-Teachers Association. February l9 saw its inception with the election of a fine slate of oflicers: l'residt-nt .,............ . ................. Mr. Lester Reimer Vice-President ........,.. ,...... lX lr. William Lauluach Secretary ...,......... .....,.......... N lrs. Donald Lauh 'l'reasurer .............................. Mrs. Charles Sieger We extend best wishes to our fledgling P.T.A., its officers, and the 164- charter members for suc- cess ir1 all their endeavors. Standing-Mr. William Laubach and Mrs. Charles Sieger. SeatedHMrs. Donald Laub and Mr. Lester Reimer. Page 106 Clean Waters Mean Better Living ln American was the title of the essay contest sponsored by the Federation of Sportsmen,s Clubs of Northampton County. Little did our ninth grade English students dream that from Miss Weed's English assignment would come state and national recognition for some of them. Happy winners at the left are: Standing-Dianne Rinker with honorable mention in the district contest, Dorothy Scholl with third place in the dis- trict contest. Seated-Margaret Kozero, who received first prize in the district, third prize in the state contest, and was one of ten honorable mentions in the national contestg Claire Jones, who received second prize in the district and first prize in the state contest. Congratulations to these budding writers and their teacher, Miss Laura Weed, for a job well done. More winners here! Mary Ann Young, who will represent us at the State Chorus Festival in Mead- ville, and Frances Lisetski, our entrant in the State Band Festival in Norristown, congratulate big Joe Keglovits, finalist in the N.A.,l.H.S. Spelling Con- test, as he prepares to represent us in the Call- Chronicle Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee. Spotlights Gleam 011 Eight Junior Speakers Sfamli1z,4Roger Seremula, Herbert Engl. 3, Miss Arlene Kocher, adviserg Ben Amato, and Paul Schindler. Seated-Barbara Kleppinger, Joan Gehret, Mary .lane Temos, and Dwaine Roberts. The rustle of Silks, smart new suits, the smell of red roses, the nervous pacing of eight high- strung speakers could mean only one thing- ,lunior Speaking Contest time at N.A.,l.H.S. Our eight speakers literally lived their class motto, uLet us go on into perfectionf' as they gave us a contest filled with dramatic moments. The judges-Dr. Andrew Erskine of Muhlen- berg College, Miss Marjorie Mays of Pen Argyl High School, and Dr. Clayton Wotring of Cedar Crest College-Mawarded first prizes to Mary ,lane Tcmos and Herbert Englerg and second prizes to Barbara Kleppinger and Roger Seremula. Mentally we reserved prizes for all our juniors and their coach, Miss Arlene Kocher. The Junior Girls, Ensemble, a clarinet quar- tet, and such featured soloists as Esther Gardy, Marilyn Procanyn, Frances Lisetski, and Elsie Dettmer helped to make the evening a complete success. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL JUNIOR SPEAKING CONTEST How to Woo and Win a Woman ......,, .lack Allen HERBERT ENGLER Wuthering Heights fan excerptl .... Emily nronte JOAN GEHRET WSIS You There? ............,.,........... Ralph Osborne PAUL SCHINDLER The Yellow Wall Paper Charlotte Perkins Gilman MARY JANE TEMos The Awful Fate of Melpomenus .l0I1CS .................,................ Stephen Teacock BEN AMATO Who Speaks for Ellie .............,,,,,,,.,,,,, Nan Hatch BARBARA KLEPPINGER The Button .................................. Robert Newman ROGER SEREMULA Putting on the Senior Play ....., Kathryn Kimball DWAINE ROBERTS Page 107 Gusty March Winds Blow Spring Concerts, Merry melodies echoed and re-echoed through N.A.l.H.S. on the night of March 4- as the com- bined ,lunior High School Musical Organizations presented their annual Spring Concert. From the lirst thrilling strains of our National Anthem and the MGrand March: Sons of Lihertyl' to the finale, I Hear America Singingf, a ca- pacity audience was treated to an outstanding junior high school performance. Highlighting the Junior High School Band program were excerpts from TschaikoWsky's Fifth Symphony. Bath Annex instrurnentalists drew applause with their excerpts from The Barber of Seville. The gentle Negro spiritual, Were You Therefa and Handelas ever lovely Where Eler You Walkv were favorites on the vocal program. Choruses, hands, trios, quartets-all were con- ducted hy our excellent directors-Mrs. Thelma Santee, Mr. Leon C. Kuntz, and Mr. James Kocher. We say thanks to them and our junior musicians for a night of lovely music. Something new has been added! The debut of our Accordion En- semhle. SlandinggWayne Oplinger, Clayton Ott, Richard Tarnow. Sitling-Judy Christman, Jo Ann Ylesics, Patricia Lahuta. Absent for the picture was Jimmy Scheiller. Page 108 Essays, Panel Talks, and Adventure Our Way A chemistry essay contest sponsored by the New records are set by our secretaries-Jean Lehigh Valley Branch of the American Chemis- try Society brought honors to four seniors. Margaret Graver received honorable mentiong Rosemarie Santee, second prizeg Juliana Barna, first prizeg and Richard Ziatyk, honorable men- tion. A panel of experts brought us one of the most interesting assemblies of the year-a study of the local assessment program. Besides acquaint- ing us with problems connected with re-assess- ment of properties, Mr. Lee, who is in charge of mapping our county, introduced us to the new science called photogrammetry. Standing-Mr. Howard Hess, Mr. Norman Piel, and Mr. E. A. Boyer. Sealed-Mr. Herbert Lee, Mr. Fred Parsons and Mr. Dana Milligan. N.H.S. students and their adviser, Mrs. Thel- ma Santee, made front page news in the New York Herald Tribune and found themselves ra- dioed round the world on International News Service. All this because thirty-five of our music students insisted on nothing but the best when they reserved 38.00 orchestra seats in the Metro- politan Opera House for their first opera, The Barber 0fSe11ille. The Met had bonuses for them, too. They were the guests of the Opera on the Air program and were conducted be- hind the scenes by Mrs. Herbert Wlitherspoon, president of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Here was long hairi' with thrills. Bundra with a record of 70 words per minute in typing and Helen Tanzos with the excellent rec- ofd of 1110 words per minute in shorthand. Both girls will represent us in the Bloomsburg Penna. Business Education Contest. Page 109 For The Seventeenth Year April And Forensics Speakers: .lane Spanitz, hu- morous declamationg Kathleen Henning, poetry, absent for pic- ture was Mary ,lane Temos, who competed in the Shakespeare con- test. Vocal soloists: Dianne Dot- ter, Barbara Kleppinger, Elsie Dettmer, Jane Readler, Bruce Hel- ler, Patricia Templeton, Herbert Engler, Esther Gardy. Girls' Ensemble: Top- Virginia Hudick, Doris Biery, Pat Templeton, Elsie Dettmer, Rose- marie Santee, Marlene Troxell, Nancy Miltenberger, ,lane Readler. Bottom-Barbara Kleppinger, uMom'7 Santee, Mary Ann Young, Esther Gardy, Shirley Teada. I One of the busiest days in the school year at N.A.J.H.S. is the Saturday which brings the annual .Eastern District Contest of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League to our halls. Fifteen high schools representing six counties com- peted in twenty-five contests for first honors. We were proud to see Northampton emerge victorious with eight first place Winners. Our fine Girls' Ensemble took first place for the fifth consecutive year. The other coveted first place ratings were taken by Kathleen Henning, poetry read- ing, Frances Lisetski, clarinet, Sidney Luckenbach, trumpet, Pat Templeton, soprano, Jane Readler, mezzo soprano, and Bruce Heller, baritone. Elsie Dett- mer and Diane Dotter, also of Northampton, were handed a tie for first place in the contralto contest. On April 29, these winners will travel to Williams- port for final competition in the state contest. Page 110 Bring A Show Of Speech And Song To N.A.,I.H.S Forensic League directors and coaches meet Mr. Frederick Lange Lseated fourth from leftj who is the executive secretary of the P. F. M. League. Clarinet Quartet: Top- Roger Seremula, Princess Koch, Doris Rosencrantz, Frances Li- setski. Instrumental Soloists: Bot- tom-Herloert Engler, Frances Li- s:-tski, Doris Rosencrantz, Marilyn Procanyon, Leon Skweir, Sidney Luckenbach. l Q Page 111 lt's A Gay Climb Wednesday high noon is the time to learn show business, to relax, and to develop the art of listening. For all of us it is a time of surprises as new student talent is uncovered in our Weekly as- sembly programs. Picture ai tsp W A demonstration' in i5ei:ting pinned. Middle picture - 'life with Bobby Sox, Lower picture - Zeta Tri - Hi - lr' demonstrates the true Ticfmicsgivingi spirit in N Tlwaazlcs to Susie. Page 112 To Assembly Time Here group singing rates high on our popularity list. Then there are speakers, clem- onstrations, plays, forums, var- iety shows, pep rallies, mins- trels, movies, and many other forms of entertainment which make the auditorium periods rather special in the Weekly schedule of events. Page 113 Pictures One and Two at top - Qui' annual minstrel show - a springtime favorite with all. Middle Picture - Nspoolcie, Woogie,Boogie by the Mixed Ensemble. Lower Picture - The Hpour Jolcersx' keep up Hep on Bop music. Nimble Fingers Wield Pen and Brush Tubes of paint, a bit of im- agination, a little retouching, and prestoe-a picture! Paints, pastels, crayola, charcoal, fres- co, and the dignified oils are part of the media in which we work in art classes under the supervision of Mr. Kleppinger. Ceramic pottery, metalware, and silk screen drawings find a place, too, on April 21 and 22 in our annual art exhibition. Mrs. Herrick's fledgling art- ists from kindergarten through sixth grade help to transform our gymnasium into a veritable fairyland. lgloos, lndian villages, im- pressive wall murals are all part of the work of our elementary craftsmen. Page 114 While Nimble Toes Dance To The Piper Page 115 1953-54 DANCE SCHEDULE October-The ,lack Frost Ball November-The Harvest Hop-National Honor Society January-The juniors honor the seniors at mid-winter dance. See pictures on this page. January-T. A. C. Dance-Alpha and Gamma Tri-Hi-Y's Februaryfllflr. Harold Schisler spon- sors a square dance at the Community Center April-4'April Showers -N Club Dance Mayw-The Finale. wfhe Maytime Star- dust Ballw 1953 Seniors Present An Outstanding Row Row Row Row Row Row 6-J. Simcoe, E. Sclmeck, J. Haldeman, D. Miller D Calgon R Klemschuster JVI Lorenz 5fS. Durs, L. Feidler, A. Perdick, B. Missimer T F1llpOV1tS J Musseman J Trobetsky B Werner. 4-D. Nicotera, C. Berg, N. Strohl, L. Schmalzer, S Trobetsky C lxoch A Tanzos M Knap penberger. 3fD. Wahl, L. Ertl, N. Hess, J. Fedorak, V. Deppe A Handwerk A Gardner JVI Steward S Brownmiller, N. Billman. 245. Fritzinger, S. Minnich, S. Lewis, S. Gable L Hall B Koehlel 1-M. Dry, S. Oplinger, S. Hantz, J. Schneck, M Newhard E Shoemaker D Lemdecker J Loikits, C. Walczuk. Row Row Row Row Row Row 6-A. Stuhits, C. Fegely, J. Kulp, A. Miller, C. Confer F Rorkas A Sommer P B1lly F Vllll sits, S. Einfalt, W. Sayuk, F. Gollatz, W. Stranzl 5-E. Sitler, W. Stuher, F. Roberts, A. Uherchik R George S Feldler F Csencslts L Skraplts 4-ID. Sobers, R. Budinetz, J. D. Lawrence, J. Krohoth D Laury P Skraplts C Czyrskl E Kochan, J. Keglovits. 3-O. Kleppinger, W. Milkovits, Z. Hradkowsky, R 'Vloore R Kohler W Procanyn A Cusara D. Shellhammer, G. Kleppinger. ZAR. Strohl, T. Kowalyshyn, A. Bartholomew, H Bllhelner J Hanlxee A Emeuck D Hummel IfH. Buskirk, J. Ziatyk, J. Bilder, H. Santee, A Kelser S Spenglel J H Lavxrenee P Kulp R. Holota. Page 116 QQ 79 Commencement Pageant - But This We Have Mickefi Field caliing ,,, over., Science marches on ' ' To the Sound of Taps Page 117 41 - There Will Be Memories Of Many Good Times And Page 118 A new feature in our Christ- mas assembly this year was the surprise visit of our alumni. Their thumbnail sketches con- cerning college life were both interesting and informative. Encore, please! 4'Wanna bet?,' Well, they did, and Editor James Robert Longshank and Calhoun Bar- tholomew collected from S. Casper, D. Haftl, and P. Dech. The bet? Calhoun raised a pair of healthy sideburns--died green! Ugh! Summer is a-cummen inn so put those special 1954 win- ter knee-highs in moth balls, gals! Spo ts Fun Along The Trail if X Minh IW W N Mk MVK The Konkrete Kids Sweep Through Another League Row 6: M. Billy, R. Fehnel, S. Wallo, P. Bruchak, W, Hucalnlc, B. Feidler. J. Marakovits, T. Reenock. Row 5: W. Anthony, C. Moyer, J. Trobetsky, J. Schelfler, C. Field, H. Milander, F. Hann, F. Mushko, R. Sutlif, C. ' Brownmiller. Row 4: J. Graberits, W. Kulp, R. Eisenwright, S. Seyer, M. Shimoskie, M. Smith. W. Brube, F. Marth, C. Kuharchak. Row 3: Assistant Coach William Garrett, D. Kleppinger, R. Lutte, P. Bollman, G. Day, C. Wunderler, C. Hoffman. H. Guss, S. Sedora, C. Shimer, R. Cliuko, P. Miller, J. Kretzman. Row 2: E. Gassler, D. Lutte, R. Chabak, J. Lucky, E. Marakovits, R. Bach, R. Reimer, F. Jfkovits, R. Chabak. F. Uherchik, C. Kleintop, M. Bendekovits, R. Phillips. Row I: Assistant Coach Peter Schneider, R. Novogratz, R. Newhard, K. Newhard, P. Deck. G. Miller, P. lllishko. D. Corsky, D. Christman, F. Szep, W. Fields, R. Miller, J. Oplinger, E. Bruchak. R. Csencsitz, Head C-nach Al Erdosy. 1953-1954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N.A.J.H.S. Opponents September 25 Phillipsburg 40 October 53 Emmaus 6 October 13 Whitehall 13 October 20 Slatington 19 October 26 Palmerton 0 October 34- Lehighton 0 November 27 Stroudsburg O November 37 Catasauqua 0 . . .1 The pride of N.H.S., the Konkrc-le Kids, has been synonymous throughout the years with fast football. The Black and Orange has cupped 15 football titles, 6 consecutively from '45 through ,50 inclusive. Since 1925, when the gid squad was first organized at N.H.S., we have come a long way so that even in years when the kids have been known to be lacking in materfal, they have shown themselves hard to beat. Conse- Mr. Lisetski admires Paul Mishko's award presented to him qu9ntlY: theY C0mm3nd the 1'f'5PCCt Of CVCII H16 by TV channel 51 for stellar performance in the larger high schools neighboring our community. P'Burg game. The Tionkrete Kids have become affslymbol of hard fighting, fast football teams. H wr l Page 120 , 1' x ki YI? Campaign To Emerge Gridiron Champs N.H.S. opened the pigskin season on September 25 by meeting the Plzillipsburg State Liners, a class A com- petitor, for a non-league game. The odds were against the Kids, but the glare of the are lights showed snappy playing on our part. Two TD,s for Mishko, one each for lfkovits and Reimer, and a P.A.T. for Oplinger gave us a 25 count. The spectacular running of Fritz Cutsler helped give the Garnet and Grey a final score of 40. Not discouraged after a losing start, the Kids opened their league competition with a decisive 53 to 6 victory over the Emmaus Green Hornets. Jim Oplinger, Keith Newhard, and Rich Reimer were each credited with a pair of touchdowns. John Luckyis run on a pass from Rich Chabak, and Paul lVlishko's dive play provided the other TD7s. Two extra points by .lim Oplinger and three by Rich Reimer rounded our score at 53 before Dennis completed a series of passes in the last minutes to score against our J.V.'s. Next the Konkrete Kids traveled to Whitehall to com- pete against another traditional rival, the Whitehall Zephyrs. After Rich Reimer broke loose on the Hrst play from scrimmage carrying the ball to the 5 yard line, Mishko drove through to pay dirt. The missed conver- sion proved costly for us since Merkle and Kratzer racked Coaches and Co-Captains in conference-Paul Mishko, Mr William Garrett Ast Coach Donald Lhristman Mr Peter Schneider, Asst. Coachg Donald Gorsky, Mr. Albert Erclosy head football coach Frank Szep and 'Vlastei John Erdosy. Page 121 Paul Richard .Senior Q up two quick TD,s in the second half, leaving us a touch- down and a point behind. Reimer ran half the field for our second score, leaving the game in Oplinger,s hands as he lined up for the place kick. The Toea' came through in the clutch with a perfect boot, and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. Then came the Slatington Slaters. ln the first 8 min- utes of play Mishko went over for 2 TD,s and Reimer for one. Two extra points via Jim Oplinger hastened the score to a quick 20 to 0. Slatington made an amazing comeback in the second half as they racked up 19 points. Excitement grew but the Kids held on and the whistle ended a tough game in Northampton's favor 20 to 19. On the following Saturday rain dampened the crowd but not the spirit of the Kids when they traveled north to gain their third win by shutting out the Palmerlon Blue Bombers 26-0. Mishko chalked up 3 TD's and lfko- vits snagged Oplingeris pass to run for the fourth score. Jim The Toef' Oplinger placed two conversions between the uprights. Oplinger plays Ride 'Em Cowhoyn in the Whitehall game. Page 122 Whten Lelnglnonis Maroon and White Indians came to town, they couldnlt have expected a 34-0 defeat. Our hustling halfback, Paul Mishko, scored four times with excellent line blocking by Gorsky, Fields, Hayne, Dech, Miller, and Christman, who helped hold Lehighton to only a yard gained by rushing. Robert Novogratz scored the fifth time by recovering a fumble and running 20 yards to the goal. The educated toe of Jim Oplinger gicked four conversions. Preparing for what promised to be their toughest game, the Kids really out did themselves when they plowed through the unbeaten Stroudsburg Mountaineers to a score of 27-0 before 3000 spectators who packed the Northampton stadium. Mishko rammed into the visitors, end zone minutes after the opening kickoff for the first of a pair of TD's. Reimer and Oplinger accounted for the next two scores, with Oplinger booting three P.A.T.,s. The Mountaineers' backlield, headed by Garaventi, could do nothing against the N.H.S. defense led by captains Christman and Gorsky. Thus, their Hfth loop win, left the Kids with one more game to win to clinch the title. . Newhnrrl, Szep, and Oplinger intercept an incomplete pass in the Slatington game. Page 123 Szep around end for a touchdown. Bruchak OH an end run. Then came the seasonis favorite match as team, cheerleaders, band, and spectators assem- bled at the Muhlenberg Stadium for the Turkey Day battle with Catasauquais Rough Riders. Reimer opened the scoring on the first play with a 67 yard sprint. Bruchak, a surprise starter in the backiield, worked from quarterback, While Oplinger switched to left half to replace Mishko who was side-lined because of an injured leg. Oplinger and Bruchak each racked up a pair of TD's and Szep crossed into pay dirt once. Op- linger rocked up the score with a place kick for the Kids. Bretz played a remarkable defensivc game for the Brown and White, but the N.H.S. gridders proved too much for them. The game ended with a 37-0 victory for N.H.S. and an other L.V.l.A.A. trophy in football. Touchdown happy again! Hail to the Chief! Page 124 No one will ever forget the amazing skill and drive power used by Paul Mishko in his three football seasons at N.H.S. ln 353 he took the league scoring record and was defeated this year only by a few points by Schleicher of Slatington. However, Mishko played only 6 and one-half games as compared to Schleicheris 10. It takes true skill, experience and know how to lead our teams onward to cop ll championships out of 15 seasons of coaching. Al Erdosyis efforts throughout the years deserves indisputable recog- nition, for it can be truly said that he is the heart of football at N.H.S. They also serve who sit and wait! Our favorite football fan. Here are stellar Konkrete Kids in the making-Our Knee-Hi Team. Row 3-Mr. 1. Schneider, coachg D. Bil- heimer, R. Reimer, W. Huca- luk, S. Kleinschuster, B. Feid- ler, B. Beidelrnan, D. Tutko, Mr. P. Demore, assistant coach. Row 2-G. Lubenetsky, T. Messner, R. Galgon, A. Nemeth, D. Einfalt, E. Schneider. Row I-R. Del Pezzo, J. Messner, F. Kremus, S. Derkits, A. Shelak. Page 125 Endurance, Coordination, Action, and Agility Row 3: Coach Peter Schneider, J. Oplinger, R. Csencsitz, K. Newhard, E. Uherchik, R. Reimer, F. Szep, J. Keglovits. Row 2: R. Leindecker, B. Amato, E. Bruchak, E. Suto, R. Chabak, J. Lucky. Row 1: R. Koch, T. Reenock. 1953-54 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date N.A.J.H.S. Opponents December 8 6 Coplay 67 December Alumni December Bethlehem December Easton December Phillipsburg December Weatherly December Slatington January Lehighton January Slatington January Palmerton January Catasauqua January Lehighton January Emmaus January Stroudsburg January Whitehall February Slatington February Palmerton February Catasauqua February Lehighton February Stroudsburg February EIYIHIHUS February Whitehall The opening of the basketball season saw a 60 potential answer the call but as the season progressed, a choice of 28 men were retained to complete both the Varsity and J. V. squads. The Varsity squad, unlike former years, was heavily laden with seniors, who luckily were held over from the previous season. Because of this a good year was anticipated. But keen com- petition greeted our Black and Orange basketeers as they bounced into a season of fast ball hand- ling under the able coaching of Mr. Peter Schneider. First on the schedule was a exhibition thriller with the Copl-ay Wildcats which ended in a 69- 67 victory for our Konkrete Kids. Suto stormed through with 18 points, keeping our colors fly- ing high. ln the next game it took the 27 point drive-in skill of Keith Newhard to defeat the Alumni who made a valiant but futile stand in a 62 56 battle. - Page 126 Sparked Our Husky Hardwood Hoopsters As We entered the tournaments, we found the basketeers traveling to Slatington for a game with Weatherly. Gorsky's fancy ball handling netted 13 points and helped us to 62-47 victory. Next the Slatirzgton. Blue and White nosed us out 60-56. ln a consolation match we outclassed Lehighton 52-47 While Suto and his expert drib- bling got past the Imlians for 17 points. The league competition got under Way when Slatlngton. met and defeated us on our home court 67-57. Keith Newhard racked up 14 points in a valiant attempt at victory. At Palmerton our boys came up second best again when the Blue Bombers slipped in with 61 to our 48. Our luck didnlt change as Catasau- qua accounted for 69 points over our 61 even after the hard fighting of Newhard and Csen- csitz, each tieing for honors with 22 points. Better days were soon to come, and our next game saw Lehighton lose to the tune of 54-44. Again Newhard, with his deadly hook shots, paced our team with 26 points. Csencsitz blocks Fritzinger of Palmerton. Page 127 Sky high after that hall. Encountering Stroudsburg, the Kids again met trouble as they found themselves downed 56-52. Now the Emmaus Green and Yellow took a tumble as N.H.S. edged over them 56-52 with Cscncsitz scoring 21 points. Trouble prevailed at Whitehall when the Zephyrs netted 80 to our 50. Newhard was credited for 25 points. Slatington again slipped past the Kids with a 67-59 record, and the Palmerton Blue Bombers returned and took with them the better of a 40 to 37 score. Our losing streak was finally ended when we met Catasauqua on our own court. Csencsitz and Newhard scored 54 of our 68 points compared to 63 by the Rough Riders. Here Newhard set the record this season by scoring 29 points in one game. J. V. Champs SCHEDULE 1953-1954 JUNIOR VARSITY Date NAJHS Opponents December 8 65 Coplay 43 December 11 43 52-53 J. V. 58 December 15 38 Bethlehem 73 December 18 33 Easton 50 December 22 45 Phillipsburg 29 January 5 64 Slatington 47 January 8 59 Palrnerton 50 January 12 52 Catasauqua 30 January 15 57 Lehighton 31 january 19 50 Stroudsburg 27 January 22 47 Emmaus 43 January 26 34 Whitehall 45 February 2 62 Slatington 39 February 5 66 Palmerton 50 February 9 53 Catasauqua 41 February 12 50 Lehighton 36 February 16 67 St1'0uClS1JL11'g 30 Standing-C. Hoffman, C. Shimer, C. Wunderler, G. Simcoe H February 19 57 Emmaus 50 Guss, P.. Bollman,.lVl: Kuntz, S. Henitz, Coach Robert Crawford Kncelmg---I. 31l1xSltS, S. Kotch, E. Cassler, J. Suto, B Fiedler February 23 57 Whitehall 44 Shimer on a jump shot with Hoffman of Palmerton. Seated--R. Reimer, P. Bruchak, P. Amto. The 1953-54 basketball season saw The Northamp- ton Yearlings come up with one of the finest group of basketeers in the history of the school. Coach Robert Crawford used a hard running and driving combina- tion featuring Gassler, Simcoe, Kuntz, Hoifman, and Shimer. Supporting these were sophomores Miksits, Kotch, Henits, Wunderler and Bollman along with freshmen Reimer, Feidler, Suto, Amato and Guss. Demonstrating explicitly that team work and co- operatoin are vitally necessary for success, the young basketeers lost only one league game this year and went unbeaten on their home Hoor to claim the myth- ical ,lunior Varsity Championship. Ed Gassler and Jerry Simcoe led the scoring, both hitting over 230 points for the season. They estab lished five new records this year and ended the seasor with a 13-1 league record and an over-all record oi 15 4. Congratulations to our fine junior hoopstefs and Coach Crawford. Page 129 Spark Our May Gym Demonstration Once again calisthenics, folk dances, tumbling, pyramids and apparatus drills figured in the program, along with the slap- happy clown acts. Our photogra- pher managed to snap effervescent athletes in early rehearsals for the big show. Page 131 Speedy Lassies Make This Bid For Fame Row 3-Coach Helen Wanisko, J. Miller, J. Spanitz, I. Lapp, J. Kuntzelman, J. Kohler. Row 2-N. Miller, M. Labyack, B. Reph, G. Haldeman, C. Billy, S. Shimkanon. Seated--K. Roberts, M. Bruchak, M. Graver. G. Schisler, F. Lisetski, J. Kremus, J. Fox. Page 132 As welcome as the song of the robin was the call issued by our new girls' softball coach, Mrs, Helen Wanisko. Holdovers from last yearis tearr who reported were seniors Joan Kremus, Shirley Shimkanin, and Jane Spanitz, From the junior ranks came Judy Miller, Frances Lisetski, Mary Ann Bruchak, Nancy Miller, Joyce Kohler, Gail Haldeman, Caroline Billy and Gloria Shisler, while Jayne Kuntzleman and Dolores Moll rep- resented the sophomores. Trying for a berth on the team were seniors Kathryn Roberts and Margaret Graverg one jun ior, Mary Labyachg sophomores Betty Reph and Buth Uherickg and freshmen Joy Fox, Isabelle Lapp, and Judy Santee. Others are expected to report after other activ- ities are completed. The team's outlook is very promising and we can expect a good record for the season. A tentative schedule is being arranged with the following schools: Whitehall, Coplay, Cata- sauqua, Emmaus, Slatington, Palmerton, Allen- town, Bethlehem, Easton and Lehighton. Mighty Muscular Matmen Mow Them Over Row 3-Ralph Wagner, assistant coach, R. Santo, R. Myers, W. Kulp. E. Keglovits, B. Haynes, D. Christ- man, J. Meyers, C. Laury, S. Micio, D. Santo, R. Fehnel, Head Coach Harry Wall. Row ZAG. Miller, L. Sutter, D. Kleppinger, R. Brownmiller. R. Sutliff, R. Phillips, R. Haynes, H. Lein- decker, R. Novogratz. Row I-D. Kochenash, R. Snyder, T. Keller, W. Mooney, L. Brightfelder, K. Waylen, R. Chabak, .l. Deck. 1953-1954 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Date NAJ HS Opponents December 3 .....,.......... 41 Bethlehem Catholic 8 December 10 ,,..,.,......... 45 Nazareth 5 December 14 .....,,.,....... 42 Bethlehem Catholic 8 December 17 ,...........,... 21 Easton 23 January 8 ,....,.......,.. 10 Bethlehem 29 January 14 ......,,,,.,.... 29 Phillipsburg 9 January 21 ....,,,..,...... 39 Allentown 8 January 28 ,.,.........,,,. 37 Nazareth 6 February 4 ,cc,,,,,........ 17 Easton 22 Februaiy 11 ......,,,,.,.,,, 19 Bethlehem 23 Allentown 1 1 February 18 .,.,.,,,,,,c,.., 29 Phillipsburg 1 1 February 15 ,,,.,........... 28 An eager team of wiry Black and Orange mat- men greeted the 753-'54 season with four expe- rienced varsity men and a host of up and com- ing potentials. Lost via graduation were Dis- trict Champions ,lohn Lawrence, James Hankee, Paul Kulp, and David Laury along with formid- able ,lames Lawrence, Paul Billy, and Alfred Bartholomew. Coach Harry Wall excelled his usual best as he nurtured the varsity team onward to cop 40 undisputed pins over the opponents, meager 9 within the 12 match season. Ralph Wagner trained what was to become an undefeated junior varsity with 8 wins to its op- ponents, 0 and a point ratio of 124 to 43. Commencing the season with a royal send off was a decisive 41 to 8 win over Bethlehem Catholic. Highlighting the meet was a body press Coach Harry Wall congratulates regional title holder Steve Micio, who captured the runner-up spot in State Finals in the 127 pound class. Page 133 Bottoms Up ! Dv , uw vq if 'A Laury in a head lock. Micio executes a figure 4. Page 134 3 1 . V E pin by 95 lb. Richard Santo over Wilson in 1:52, and another 'quicky' by 185 lb. Bruce Hayne in 0:47. Next in line to taste stinging defeat was the Nazareth Blue and White in a skirmish which ended in a 45 to 5 rout. Northampton fans cheered as a record 0:16 pin over Shupp was set by Richard Fehnel. While later that same eve- ning 112 lb. Donald Santo forced Beeck7s shoul- ders to the mat in 1:55 using a bar and chancre. Again the Bethlehem Catholic Hawks were set hack. This time on their own mats as the Kon- krete Kids won by a 4-2 to 8 score. Up to this point the future seemed bright. Then came the Easton match, and even after 145 lb. John Meyers pinned Schaffer' in 5:27, the Northampton fans were anticipating victory only to accept a hard fought 24- to 21 defeat. The Bethlehem Hurricanes came and went, taking with them a 29 to 10 win and although the Kids' spirit was dampened, the cloud of gloom was soon to disappear. ln the Phillipsburg match the N.H.S. lineup was revised with Micio moving up to 138, but he came thru with a 6-0 decision. A 4-2 decision by 145 lb. Edward Keglovits over Harrison helped pace Northampton to a 29 to 9 win. Enthusiasm rose when the following week Allentown was handed a crushing 39 to 8 set- hack with the help of Steve lVlici07s fast 0:51 rn-vetse har and body press pin over Stauffer and a 1:17 pin by Gene Laury over Ruth. Again Nazareth made a fruitless attempt at victory and the Kids stormed to a valiant 37 to 6 success. Here it was Reds Christman's turn to show his talent as he racked up a 1:18 pin over Fox with a beautiful three-quarter nelson and leg trap. The Easton Red Rovers returned for the sec- ond time, edging out the Black and Orange with a close 22 to 17 win. ln the best match of the year at Bethlehem the locals trailed 13-0, stormed back to take a 19-17 lead, trailed 20-19, and then in the final 20 sec- onds of the HW bout Bethlehem gserved it up' for a 23-19 win. ln the following match the rough and tumble men took the Allentown Canaries for a merry 28 to 11 ride. Willard Kulp drove home a decisive 3-1 decision to help insure the victory. ln the home stretch our muscle men were fighting hard. Phillipsburgis Garnet and Grey proved to give no resistance as Bob Meyers took Barna with a keylock pin in 3:05, and the match ended with a merry 29 to 11 win. All twelve matches completed, we now calcu- lated the results. Northampton placed third, beaten only by Bethlehem and Easton, in a close competitive race. We led the league with 357 points to 163 points scored against us. The grad- uation toll in June will take: Laury, Christman, Haynes, Meyers, Bartholomew, Dech, and Snyder. In individual standings we discover two un- defeated men: Steve Micio with 12 wins to 0 losses and Bob Meyers with 10 to 0. Probing deeper finds Gene Lauryis record at 10 to 2 and john Meyers 9 to 2, Henry Fujita 7 to 2, Reds Christman 8 to 3, Eddy Keglovits 6 to 3, Don- ald Santo 7 to 5, Bruce Haynes 5 to 5, Richard Fehnel 4 to 4- with 2 ties, Willard Kulp 5 to 5 and Richard Santo 3 to 3. No regular varsity men lost more matches than they won. Districts netted us but one Champion, Steve Micio, who went on to win the regional title. From there he battled his way into the state finals only to accept an 8-4 setback which netted him second place after 17 consecutive season wins. Steve's only comment- Next Yearlv Meyers takes an Oklahoma roll. Christman demonstrates a block and tackle. Fujita in a three-quarter Nelson. Haynes puts on the key lock. Page 135 Diamon Dusters Lead in Lehigh Valley Race d Row 5-K. Wundler, R. Santo, S. Kotch, Coach Michael Lisetski. Row 4-R. Cherry, R. Reimer, R. Schwartz, P. Bowman, C. Hoffman, K. Newhard. Row 3-E. Bruchak, C. Mann, D. Santo, F. lfkovits, C. Shimer, R. Reimer. Row 2-F. Szep, R. Meckes, D. Christman, J. Oplinger, S. Eisenreich, R. Reimer, R. Drucken- miller. Row 1vR. Strohl, P. Bruchak, P. Miller, T. Rcenock, D. Kuna, W. lil?ldClII13.Il. 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 27 ...,..., .... - . ........ Emmaus - Northampton Opponents April 30 ........ .... - ..... ,....... P a lmerton - April 7 ..........,..,.... 1 Coplay 3 May 7 ,,,,,,,, - .. ....... Whitehall - April 16 .....,... ..... 1 5 Parkland 10 May ll ,,,,,,,, - ..... ....... S troudsburg - April 20 ......... ..... 4 Whitehall 1 May 14 ,,,.,.,. ....., - .......,........ S latington - April 23 ......... - Catasauqua - May 21 ....,.,.,.,..,.... E ................ Lehighton - L Dick's War Club With the coming of spring, Wolf Field teems with action as the crack of the bat announces that baseball season is in progress. Veteran players returning for another year of iniielding include: Ronald Meckes, Ed Bruchak, and Dick Schwartz. Also striving for positions are Ray Reimer, Rich Santo, and Phil Bollman. Filling the outfield positions we have veterans Frank Szep and Rich Reimer. Other contenders include Charles Mann, Sticks Eisenreich, Stephen Kotch, and Karl Wunderler. Rounding out the pitching staff are hurlers .lim Oplinger, Bob Druckenrniller, Frank lfkovits, Reds Kleintop, P6-1? Wee Newhard, Bob Cherry, and Charles Hoffman, with catchers Reds Christman and Charles Shimer. When questioned as to the potential and how cach player was shaping up, Coach Mike Lisetski made this statement: '6We donit place much emphasis upon individual ability but rather upon the team as a whole and its players' ability to work well together as a team. Well put, Coach Mike, and with this in mind we antici- pate a fine baseball season. Page 136 Row 3---A. Derr, R. Herzog, S. Seyer, S. Sedora, R. Lutte, R. Phillips, C. Simcoe. A Boom Season For Our Cinder Beaters Ron: 2--Coach William Garrett, K. Waylen, E. Gassler, M. Kuntz, R. Leindecker, B. Ainato, .l. R egits, R. Newhard. Row 4--R. Reinhard, R. Harder, S. Anthony, J. Luciano, P. Amato, B. Lauh, R. Gougher, M. Onuschak. Row 1fD. Lutte, M. Bendeckovits, R. Chabak, R. Csencsitz, D. Salters, R. Chabak, H. Engler. 1954. TRACK SCHEDULE Northampton Opponents April 14 .................. 42 Palmerton .............. 53 April 21 ......... ...... 6 0 Emmaus ..... ..... 3 5 April 28 ......... - Lehighton ,,,.., ,, - Coach William Garret found himself in the May 1 MA.!---- .. Bethlehem ----.-.. H ,., midst of a young inexperienced group of track- May 5 -----'-- - Nazareth -A-v. 1 ,- sters this year. The single senior, Rich Csen- May 10 '.'.---- ,,. Bethlehem IIA- csitz, competed in the shot-put, discus, and high May 12 .4..---- 1 - Whitehall -V-.-.-...--,. - jump events. Representing the Junior class we had the only veteran trackster, Raymond Leindecker, in the pole vault events. Dale Salters and Don Lutte led in the sprints, Rich and Ronald Chabak com- peted in distance races, Ben Amato in high jump, and Herb Engler in various Held events. Sophomores Gassler, Phillips and Waylen plus freshmen Sedora, Gougher, Luciano, Hertzog and Laub are promising underclasmen. ln spite of the lack of veteran Cinder heaters, the track boys are working hard, and with a little luck we can expect a Hne record this year. Page 137 Ramon flies high. Our Razzle Dazzle Girls Row 3-Jayne Kuntzleman, Juliana Barna. Joan Heencck, Stella Waullo Cheerleaders Row 2----Nancy Miller, Betty Kraynick, Nancy Kolumber. R016 I-Mary Ann Brucllak. Junior High School Intramural Basketball Champs Starzzling-R. Haines, J. Skrapits, C. Hoffman, S. Anthony, W. Halculak. Kneeling-J. Scheffer, J. Luciano. H. Santo, J. Neotz. Senior High School lntramural Baskvthall Champs Row 2--J. Mikitsh, K. Ncwhard, D. Christman. D. Gorsliy. Row I--R. Newhard, H. llamlwcrk, lj. Durits. Page 138 Financing The Expedition ACKNOW Another hair- shattering year wealth of mem fine Amptenian now we think o made this book To our don subscribers we thanks for help venture. Likewise we operation of o and staff. Espe ful to our head out a doubt, W hind the brains. JAMES Editor M. ab X f' X- DGMENTS lling and nerve- of compiling a ies into another as passed. And hose people who ossible. s, patrons, and er our heartiest H to finance this preciate the co- administration lly are We grate- visers Who, with- e the brains be- BARTHOLOMEW Chief 3 ffl X if T' l NHL g laasfims me 'L www lv' ,f Iv-0 I-4 ga BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS FOUR STAR DONATORS iii: ir Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Inc. Dragon Cement Company, Inc. First National Bank of Bath, Pa. Garfield Republican Association, Inc. John's Studio Kemmerer Paper Company fDiv. of Garrett Buchannan Co Allentown, Pa.j Keystone Portland Cement Company Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers Livengood Restaurant and Service Station Newhard Drug Store Northampton Area Joint High School Alumni Association Northampton Auto Exchange Northampton Exchange Club Northampton Rotary Club Sanders-Reinhardt Company Universal Atlas Cement Company Witwer-J ones Company Page 140 BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS THREE STAR DONATORS The Cement National Bank, Northampton, Pa. Joseph L. F ischl, Distributor, Bath, Pa. Hill-Top Luncheonette Northampton and Bath Railroad Company obert Rabenold, Plumbing A. J. Schneck Twenty-First Street Clothing Store Preparing For Industry A definite asset to future industry is our reserve champ, Marlene Smith, who won the third place silver medal award in The Eighth Annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair. Marleneis textile projects involved the physical and chemical testing of fabrics made from plants, synthetics, animals, and minerals. As reserve champion, in competition with 119 high school girls, she received a gold medal and fifty dollars worth of sci- entific equipment. ln addition Marlene is now eligible to take the Cedar Crest schol- arship examniation. Here's success to our future industrial chemist. ' i Page 141 BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS TWO STAR DONATORS 'ki' A. Sz P. Tea Company Ackermanls Chevrolet Alliance SandiCompany, lnc. Alliance Volunteer Fire Company :lil Barry's Auto Supplies W. 31 D. Beers Dal Pezzo's Steak House Deppe Sz Hall, lnc. Ellis Funeral Home V Dr. and Mrs. Everett and Family .leifersonian Democratic Club John M. Keglovits, Meats and Groceries Kosc Trading Post Kruper Bros. Appliances Lentz Motor Company H. A. Miller Sz Sons Moorestown Hotel Moyeris Market J. J. Newberry Company A Northampton Home Furnishers Northampton Lumber Company V Northampton Sanitary Dairy Our Roller-Rink -Edgemont Park, Dick Morris Quality Service Station R. 81 S. Printers Roxy Theatre Sacks Sales Sz Service St. Peter 81 Paul Society Clilford Spadt United Cement Lime :,li4' Williams Photo Service Page 142 BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND SERVICE CLUBS ONE STAR DONATORS A. Sz G. Market Allen House American Hotel B. 81 G. Electrical Equipment Company Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Balze H. E. Bartholomew Bath Garment Company Bath Hardware Bath Hotel Dr. Helen Benedict Bob's Flower Shop Dr. and Mrs. William F. Boucher Bretz Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Brior Atty. Jerome W. Burkepile, Jr. Carolineis Beauty Shop Cement Boro Cab Co. Chip's Lunch Mike Christoff, Beer Distributor Colemanas Dept. Store Harmony Shoppe Harry's Sporting Goods Earl C. Heberling Helen's Yarn Shop Lester R. Herman Sue E. Hoffman Howell News Agency Hutterer's Texaco Service Station Dr. W. Hvazda J. Sz I. Restaurant J ohnny's Gulf Service J ohnny's Luncheonette Irving W. Coleman Coplay Bakery Coplay Bank Crouthamelis Grocery D. 81 D. Shirt Company Daku's Auto Body Shop Dannyis Atlantic Service Charles G. Dimler H. Quintus Dotter, lns. Dreher's Radio 81 T. V. Dr. Wallace G. Drumheller Eberhardtas Economy Market Ebner's Cut Rate, Bath, Pa. Edgemont Park Electric Center Elmer's Market Erdosy Dry Cleaning 81 Repairing Dr. and Mrs. T. W. F ogle Gilboy Ford Sales Gillespie Jeweler F1 ank S. Graver, Piano tuning, Bath, Pa. Green Amoco Station Half Hospital Harly Bottling Co. Saul Kivert 726 Klotzis Store Franklin Kocher Kornfeind Market Stephen Kowalyshyn Grocery Kroope's Cotton Shop Clark Kuntz Coal Lahovski Cleaners Howard H. Laubach Alma Lawrenceis Beauty Shop Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods Lerner's Dept. Store Foster G. Longenbach, Jeweler Fred Mathern, Beer Distributor Meixsell Cut Rate Store Miletics Brothers Dr. Mahlon Miller J. M. Moore '14- John Moore Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. Moritz Newhard Cycle Shop Newhard Funeral Home Northampton BPW Northampton Girl Scouts Lone Troop Northampton Quota Club John Onuschak Sz Son, Beer Distributor Paramount Sound Service Pauline's Beauty Salon Pennsville Hotel Regal 81 Blum, Credit Jewelers Reitz Jewelry Store Charles G. Remmel, General Insurance Dr. W. H. Richards, D. D. S. Lester W. Rinker Roth Brothers, lnc. 1- Route 45 Drive-ln ' St. Joseph Sick 81 Beneiicial Society St. Nicholas Ukrainian Association Schwartz Bar 8 Grill Seiler 81 Seiler Curtis A. Seltzer Sr., Funeral Director Sid's Market Dr. Charles Sieger Joseph F. Simcoe Dr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Skweir The Spot Sue S. Emma's Beauty Shop Swallow Funeral Home Sylvania Sportswear John S. Tashner, Builder Tony's Market Weber 81 Fleck Wunderleris Market Dr. Sz Mrs. Norman A. Zevin Robert Ziegenfus, Jr., Builder Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Hrishko Lappawinzo Fish 81 Game Protective Association Page 143 Patrons A Friend Barbs '55 Kathryn Barna Grace Bartholomew Mrs. Meda Bartholomew Mr. Sz Mrs. George A. Bennis Atty. Sz Mrs. George M. Berg Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Beslanovits Sz Son Mr. Sz Mrs. C. A. Bilheimer Mr. Sz Mrs. Leon Bird John Bomba '50 Catherine Boyko Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray Bretz Mr. Sz Mrs. Lester Burkhardt Mr. Sz Mrs. Steve Capkovic Rev. Stephen Chehansky Lt. Sz Mrs. J. K. Clauser Mr. Sz Mrs. Bernald S. Coleman Mr. Sz Mrs. Karl Csar Mr. S1 Mrs. Harvey Custer Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Deibert Rev. Anthony S. Demetrovics Rev. James M. Dux Mrs. Mabel Engler Mr. Sr Mrs. Ray Ervin Mr. Sz Mrs. J. R. Fields Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Figura Hattie Fink Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. Follweiler Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert Frack Ronald Gable Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Geosits Gismo N. H. S. '46 Mr. Sz Mrs. Clifford E. Graver Mrs. Rose Haftle Mr. Sz Mrs. Victor Handwerk Mr. Sz Mrs. Clayton Haupt Joanne Heffelfinger Miss Sophia Horvath Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Hudick Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Hunsicker Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Keglovits Mr. Sz Mrs. William Kerelo Mr. Sz Mrs. Elwood Kern Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Kish Rev. Theodore Kocaba Mrs. Carrie Kocher Phyllis Kocher Mr. Sz Mrs. Beaury Kohler Harvey A. Kohler Raymond Kohler '53 Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Kositz, Jr. Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles Kratzer, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Kuehner Leonore C. Kuntz '4-9 Mr. S1 Mrs. Robert Laky Larue Landis '50 Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Lapp Dr. Sz Mrs. George Laubach Rev. Sz Mrs. George Laubach Mabry Liskanich '48 Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul A. Lentz Sidney Luckenbach '56 Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Mann Mr. Sz Mrs. Alvin O. Marsh, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. George Martens Rev. Joseph F. May Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Mikovits Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Miletics Mr. Sz Mrs. A. F. Miller Mrs. Arlene E. Miller Harold Miller Mr. S1 Mrs. Sterling Miller Mr. S1 Mrs. Warren Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Mills Lois Miltenberger '66 Shirley Ann Minnich '53 Mr. Sz Mrs. Sherwood Mohry Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Molchany Mrs. Emily Moore Audrey Moser '50 Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Moser Miss Louise Nardella Kathryn Newhard '52 Mr. Sz Mrs. John Nikischer Mr. Sz Mrs. Alex Oncheck Connie Oplinger Mr. Sz Mrs. Willard Oplinger Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Praetorius Mr. Sz Mrs. H. Rabenold Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Rabenold Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Rabenold Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Radakovits Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Regec Mr. Sz Mrs. John Reges James Rice Mrs. Beatrice Santee Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Seko, Jr. Rev. Sz Mrs. Luther N. Schaeffer Larry Shoemaker Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Sickonic H. Stanley Sloyer Af2c Dale P. Smith '51 Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph Spadt Mr. Sz Mrs. J. R. Spanitz Elias Spengler Nickolas Steciw Mr. Sz Mrs. Stevens Pete Sywensky Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Takacs Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles J. Urban Stanley Weaver Mr. Sz Mrs. Edwin Werley Mr. Sz Mrs. Lester Yeager Mr. Sz Mrs. Gregory Yost William Yost Mr. Sz Mrs. William Zakos Carmen Zangari Mr. Sz Mrs. John Ziatyk Page 144