Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

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1 RICHARD ALLEN AEPPLI RICHARD F. NELL RICHARD RUSSELL HOOPES HAROLD W. SWA RTZ Developing Logical Thought A Iypicol Junior High science closs at Northern. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER

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urturing our Mind and Bodie School life at Northern High School certainly would not be complete without the contributions and interests of the persons pictured on these pages. Planning our noon-time meals is a difficult and problem-raising task, but the charge is well met by our food-conscious and pleasant cafeteria staff. The custodians of our school have an equally labor- ious duty, that of constantly and faithfully keeping the building as comfortable as possible for the faculty as well as for the students. Need information, supplies, or a cheerful smile? . . . Seefoor schacrl secRtaTie'i The'gEssEncasii' afffeht which they work is a constant reminder of their inval- uable role in the proper functioning of Northern High School. Accomplishing his double commission as Athletic Di- rector and Home and School Visitor at Northern, Mr. DAVID S. FRANK - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., M. Ed., Western Maryland, Temple University, Teaches Guidance, Advisor of Student Council. ARTHUR T. KAUP - Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., Elizabeth- town College, Theological Seminary of Evangelical and Reformed Church, Home and School Visitor. MARION S. RIDER - R.N., Harrisburg Hospital, Shippensburg S.T.C., School Nurse. RUSSELL J. WALTER - B.S., Elizabethtown College, M.A. in Guid- ance, Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Special Education. ll Kaup carries many of the school's responsibilities. Becoming ill in school is by no means enjoyable, however, the discomfort is ably taken care of by our lady-in-white, Mrs. Rider. She is the busy nurse for the entire Northern Joint School System. Special needs are undertaken by Mr. Walter. He is in charge of the smallest ratio class at Northern which enables extra interests and attentions to be given to students. As Guidance Counsellor, Mr. Frank has been widely accepted by the school in fulfilling his mahygglijeiff gW:liE Eudeng E Hfemgovalsfofgle-gTe and occupa- tion and helping to solve personal problems. He has taken an all-over interest in Northern High School, Mr. Frank is also the faculty advisor of the Student Coun- cil. DAVID S. FRANK ARTHUR T. KAUP MARION S. RIDER RUSSELL J. WALTER , . l.gk,l.g cl aw. A JV T 4 l I ia. Nm L sc, 4 tt 5. 2

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ln this modern technological world of missiles and also available to senior high students. RICHARD ALLEN AEPPLI - B.S., Lock Haven S.T.C., Teaches Mathe- matics, Advisor of F.T.A. RICHARD RUSSELL HOOPES - B.S., Elizabethtown College, Temple University, Teaches Mathematics. RICHARD F. NELL - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Mathematics, Advisor of Intramurals. HAROLD W. SWARTZ - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Teaches Mathe- matics, Advisor of Math Club. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER - A.B., Taylor University, M.Ed., Pennsyl- research, mathematics and science have become impor- vania State University, Teaches Physics and Chemistry, Advisor of JETS Club and Audio-Visual Aids. LINDA LEE RIPPEL - B.S., Shippensburg S.T.C., Teaches Science and Health. LOUIS SILEO - B.S., Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University, Teaches Sciences, Advisor of Photography Club. ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS - B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C., Pennsyl- vania State University, Teaches Science, Advisor of Aeronautics Club and Junior High Science Club. g Awhigfhlight of activities at NorthernJs.tlJe. Ani1uaLSc1. tant Echcil progrmwsiwe Elieve that 'Homern High School is quickly meeting the challenge in offering a wide variety of available instruction. From General Sci- ence courses in the iunior high to Senior High Physics and Advanced Math, Northern has given a well- rounded curriculum. Algebra il, Ill, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Mathematics as well as Biology, College Chemistry and Physics are available to senior high school students. The iunior high is given Science and ln- structional Mathematics to serve as a basis for academic study in the coming school years. Commercial Math is ence Fair, held in the school gym. Every student in Phys- ics, Chemistry, General and Advanced Science, and Bi- ology must complete a science proiect to be displayed at the lair in early March. Careful planning and much work go into the final drafting of each self-made un- dertaking, whether it be successful or not. Award-win- ning projects are sent to the Harrisburg Area Science Fair for greater competitive judging. Another activity ot the Math and Science Departments is the taking of field trips. These excursions are aimed at first-hand knowledge and understanding. and the Scientific Method LINDA LEE RIPPEL LOUIS SILEO ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS L-Emp-... 4 ,