Northwestern Lehigh High School - Reverie Yearbook (New Tripoli, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1965 volume:

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M if .Q K I ,V f ' ww if I , ' ' W- . -- :ij ' zf as , fi' ' U, ff 'W :Q w wf -we :W 1 fm, , ss- k ' - X' W ,,f ' - Q gsm , v , M' 1 -1-Z. N ,: ,-, ,, ' ,f:s1g.m ?'..x' M NM Y , ' , N fx M M N JQ ,, , 1-,M 'U d-MA'-QM V W -X 1 W ' 1 W - 1.-'sim .i fFfLw- ' L, -MJ' m.Ag.urfL m't:M . M. , w g AMN mf '. M mm' M RE VERIE t 1 965 Northwestern High School Route 7-Se 2 New Trtlpoli, Pennsylvania Volume 8 Give me a light that I in get X l 'Ei fa Q' fi 1 6 41 E TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Underclassmen Activities A YY f A thletics n A Q W- M ,T i iT Q I ADMINISTRATION A light to guide, . . . To check the erring and reprove . B. A. , Moravian Colle ge M. Ed. , Lehigh University S., B. S. , East Stroudsburg State College M. S. , Lehigh University Mr. Charles Gehring ' Mr. James P. Liddicoat Supervising Principal High School Principal School Board and Administration Our school board consists of eight men representing the four townships which make up our school district. This board of directors establishes, furnishes, and maintains public schools to educate every person between the ages of six and twenty-one residing in the district. We, the Senior Class, wish to thank them for helping provide the improved educa- tional facilities and the many opportunities we have known during our school years. SEATED: I. Strohl, R. Bachrnan, V. Bailey, C. Yocum. STANDING: W. Fink, O. Fink, P. Witmer, W, Steigerwalt. '92 N. A ' 'Q T Mrs. julia Ann Hill Miss Carol Ann Wert -fl? gf' ff' , Sta H Mrs. Patricia A. Smith Mrs, Carolyn M. Hamm Mrs. Joyce M. Metzger '! 'fY F acalty Mr. John, A. Achcnbach ' B .A . , Asbury College Civics American History Mr. Achenbach is a well-rounded per- son because of his sundry and varied Mr. Richard F Baer B .A . , Muhlenberg College German English Senior Play Senior Class Advisor Finding Mr. Baer eating a peanut butter sandwich would be as likely as travels. In addition to a happy disposition, discovering him reading Mickey Mouse, he has a deep religious conviction and derives his greatest satisfaction from guiding people to jesus Christ. Ever willing to share his experience and knowledge, Mr. Civitts has become known in a short time as a reliable source of advice and information. His unfailing joviality may be attributed to seeing' stu- dents squirm after viewing the results of his surprise quizzes . Mr. I Paul Civitts B . S . , M . Ed . , Pennsylvania State University Physics Chemistry Wrestling fCoachj Football fAssistant Coachj since he is allergic to peanuts Cand to students, some sayj. The textbook is only a supplement to this teacher, who uses much outside material in order to make his classes more enlightening and appealing. Mrs. Crighton is an expert in the fields of science and English in which she has large groups of little people. After establishing a goal, she will definitely achieve it. She enjoys activities in the outdoors, such as gardening and camping. M rs. Grace Crighton B.S., Pennsylvania State University Biology English Mr. Marvin H. Davis B .S . , Kutztown State College M .A . , Lehigh University Mathematics FTA junior Class Advisor Through the shadowy halls of North- western glides a tall, lean figure. Some- one cries out, Draw! Mr. Davis pulls out a 45-caliber pencil and hands it to a forgetful student. Besides courtesy, accu- racy and great knowledge in math are Mr. Davis' best attributes. Amid the clank and clatter of typewrit- ers, one can sense the glowing presence of Mr. Ellis, who sets a shining example of a model teacher. Of course, even a model teacher can become easily aroused when a student attempts to utilize the door between Rooms ll4 and ll6. Mr. Roger W Ellis B .S ., Bloomsburg State College Business Education Mr. George L. Dilliard B.A., Franklin and Marshall College Social Studies Mr. Dilliard radiates an aura of sta- bility. ln his spare time, ,when not study- ing history books or reading business pamphlets, he can be found engaging in individualistic sports such as golf, bowl- ing, and bawling out students. An educator is the word to describe Mr. Frantz. He firmly believes in hard work and taking notes. An evening spent at the Slate Bowl never detracts from his ability to use his favorite expression the next day, Keep your hands off the water faucets! Mr. Robert Frantz B .S ., Kutztown State College Biology He alth Mr. Thomas A. Greene B. A., Muhlenberg Colle ge Re ading Spelling Senior Class Advisor Mr. Greene, an engaging and harmon- ious personality, is an avid fisherman. As a matter of fact, it has been reported that he fishes on May Day, Washington Irving's birthday, and other miscellaneous holidays. Aiding a student is never too much trouble for Mr. Greene. If ever a student is in pain Cauthentic or othervviseb, Mrs. Hausman is on the job. She enjoys singing and her pet peeve is cowboy music. An ever-pleasant per- sonality and sincere concern are outstand- ing characteristics of our school nurse. Mrs. Elaine H. H ausrnan R.N., Allentown Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse Future Nurses' Club K scaf- ix? Mr. Robert W Harrison B.S., Pennsylvania 5 State University M, S. , Temple University Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts junior Agriculture Club FFA If you hear a clashing of gears and a squeal of tires, you can be sure Mr. Harrison is approaching in his mighty jeep. At all events, instructing the FFA is an activity in which he cannot be sur- passed. Mr. Kemmerer, who dearly loves large gym classes, has a marked predi- lection for what his students refer to frightly perhapsj as physical torture. Out- side of a gym, Mr. K. has shown a great love for the outdoor life. justice and reasonableness are his trademarks. Mr. Brace A. Kemmerer B, S. , East Stroudsburg State College He alth Physical Education Gym Club Mrs. Charlotte E. Kerschner B, S. , Moravian College M. A. , Lehigh University Guidance Counselor Student Council National Honor Society With much to do and never enough time in which to do it, Mrs. Kerschner always seems to be trying to set new speed rec- ords through the halls of Northwestern. She is truly dedicated and all her energy is directed toward the students' welfare. Mr. Koch, who has a strong opinion about practically everything, is one of the favorite teachers of Northwestern's teeming hordes of students and scholars. His main objective, contemporary and progressive, is to prepare his students for life. If steadfastness is considered a virtue, Mr. Koch is one of the most vir- tuous of all. Mr. David Koch B. A. , Moravian College M, S, , Temple University English Mrs. Mary Knerr B. S. , Pennsylvania State University Home Economics Boys' Cooking Club Jtmior Class Advisor FHA With a touch for perfection and neat- ness, Mrs. Knerr passes her profound knowledge on to the girls of Northwestern. The only question that arises is, since she is always around all that food, why doesn't she weigh seventy-five pounds more? Mr. Loy, with glue in his fingernails but with patience unlimited, has the un- canny ability to form from unsightly pieces of plastic, unsightly models of boats, planes, etc. ln any case, he dem- onstrates a superior knowledge of mathe- matics. Mr. William M Loy, fr. ' B. S. , Illinois State K University M. S. , Temple University Mathematics Basketball QAssistant Coach, National Honor Society fCo-Sponsor, Mr. Frederick L. M antz B.S., West Chester State College Music junior Band, Senior Band Color Guard Majorettes Waving his 12-gauge baton, Mr. Mantz has somehow managed to curb band absen teeism. A thorough background in music qualifies him to transfer his learning to aspiring music students. His earnestness and ability must lead to success. Mrs. Miles has stated that creating things with her hands, such as marking INCOMPLETE on report cards, is her favorite activity. If one had to depend upon someone to get things done, one could always depend upon this teacher. Mrs. Marilyn M Miles B .S . , Kutztown State College M . A . , Lehigh University Art Senior High Arts and Crafts Club Mr. William H. Mas ters B .S ., Kutztown State College Science Science Club If one really likes his Work, one lives a happier and more fulfilled life. Mr. Masters falls into this category of people. He often gives the impression that he would like to be in forty-six places at the same time and that he'd enjoy it, too. Time is often insufficient for the many projects he has in mind. lf one can manage to penetrate the earth-shattering screams of the girls' gym classes, one is able to hear the earth-shattering orders of Miss Miles. She has aroused enthusiasm over the many girls' sports, in which she does an excellent job of coaching and tutoring. Miss M ary Louise Miles B .S ., West Chester State College M .S . , Temple Univeristy Health, Hockey Physical Education Girls' Basketball Cheerleading, Gyin Club Ir. GAA, Softball Sophomore Class Advisor Miss Grace M. Moore A., M.A., Bucknell University Latin French English Reverie Miss Moore, who reminds her students of a female Mr. Novak, makes not only the education, but also the moral and so- cial betterment of the students her concern We have heard that she enjoys high speed driving, but even she was curious as to Why her speedometer needle remained at 120 during the cold spell in january. Shhhh is the byword of Mrs. Mos- chini, who is constantly attempting to maintain suitable studying conditions in the library. A true librarian, it is ru- mored that she is familiar with all books in our library from A to Z. Mrs. Sarah B. M oschini A.B., Maryville College S . , Drexel Institute Librarian junior Library Club Senior Library Club c Y Mr. Ralph M organ B .S . , Pennsylvania University St ate Mathematics Football QCoachj Wrestling QAssistant Coachj Sophomore Class Advisor A recent poll conducted in Mr. Mor- gan's classroom has revealed: Qlj Mr. Morgan enjoys reading compositions which he assigns. C25 He delights in breaking sticks. Q35 His Wrestling tights have a slight resemblance to long under- wear. Our new football instructor evokes a terrific amount of drive and determina- tion. Mrs. Nagle, our second semester substitute for Mrs. Soldridge, would much rather teach music than other sub- jects, although she is quite capable of teaching almost anything. One of our more versatile teachers Qafter all, how many teachers can sing When their stu- dents are obnoXious?J, she also has a ready sense of humor. Mrs. Elizabeth N agle B .S . , Ithaca College of Fine Arts Substitute for Mrs. Soldridge, Second Semester 13 Mr. John E. Reppert B. S. , Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts john E. Reppert is the cohesive force behind the gang which is commonly known as the shop boys. He is an amateur photographer, hiker, and traveler. It would be difficult to visualize Northwest- ern Without the presence of Mr. Reppert. With the voice of an angel and the technique of an army drill sergeant, Mrs. Soldridge sings along with and reprimands our choruses. If music is food for the soul, Mrs. Soldridge has the most well- fed soul of us all. M rs. Camellia C Soldrldge B.M., William Carey College M.M, , University of Southern Mississippi Music Junior Chorus Senior Chorus Guitar Club Mr. David R. Smith B. S. , East Stroudsburg State College M. A. , Lehigh University Science Social Studies Driver Education Faculty Manager of Athletics Our capable organizer of athletic events, Mr. Smith, has asserted that he dislikes undependable students. As our driving instructor, he has stated that he has never been stopped by the police. CRumors say he was going too fast to be stopped, but this We don't believed The patron saint of all history classes Mr. Stoudt is unsurpassed in the educa- tion of all aspiring history students and basketball players . He is indeed able to induce any student to give his best. Mr. Russell F Stoudt B.S, , Kutztown State College Varsity N Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Social Studies Mrs. Erma M. Stump Standard Certificate, Kutztown State College Social Studies English If there is any one thing Mrs. Stump demands of her students, it is the use of proper English. She has a true aptitude for growing flowered plants and bulbs. A rose by any other name isn't as sweet smelling as when grown by Mrs. Stump. Miss Darlene Wertman B.S., Bloomsburg State College Business Education Junior Typing Club - X Keep your eyes off the keyboard! is the repeated proclamation of Miss Wert- man, who herself is an expert typist. She is able to create within her students a desire to learn. A portable typewriter would probably be best suited for Miss Wertman, because of her love of travel. Mr. Yeanish enjoys working on old cars, mainly because with a teacher's salary he can't afford too many new ones. Because of the seniors hustling and bus- tling around, his homeroom is almost as quiet as a popcorn factory working triple time. I-Ie indeed deserves all the credit due one in his position. 3' q u 5 , , Z. :fi .V rl Q. if if-.if n . J. L, map Mr. Craig Yeanish S. , Bloomsburg State College Business Educ ation ,W W 'Y 2 , v .1 Retiring Teacher Mrs. Minnie E. Hewitt, who re- tired in june, received her teaching certificate by attending Schnecksville Academy and Muhlenberg College. She began her teaching in 1913, in Washington Township, and has taught every year since then, her other locations being in Heidelberg Township, Lynn-Heidelberg, and finally Northwestern Union School. In these fifty-two years Mrs. Hewitt has taught over two thousand stu- dents, some of whom are the third generation of her pupils. This indeed is a record equalled by few. Mrs. Hewitt says, Teaching has been my life . . . and I've en- joyed every minute of it! as f 1? Q 532 ' . 1. A IP fiyrx' '55 v ' X-1 'KLLV f 'fi s -v Custodzans QM' f Y M Mr. Earl Ohl, Mr. Wallace Romig, Mr. David Snyder, , 'Q J' V , . Mrs. David Snyder. X ' XM W X 1 ,af ' gs. r i, w 5 V if . ' Erf' R SW S? x Arr l Jdl s. 1':- T ,Q ff! , f xv:X5f..f .f . ff. W Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Shellhamer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Bittner, Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Frey. W f' Bus Drivers FIRST ROW: M. Haus- man, W. Stopp, R. Breininger, H. Hma- sicker, R. Kressley. SECOND ROW: E. Snyder, H. Smith, C. German, C. Loch, E. Ohl, R. Bittner, W. Kuhns, G. Smith. ..- Y f Q 5 5 5 i L- an mf l r W 4 6 g Wu 1 X X U The rising sun to mortal sight reveals This earthly globe N X 11 Class of 965 if I Mr. Greene, Mr. Baer, R. Knerr, R. Hausman, L. Wisser, S. Wolstenholme. The Senior Class's elected officers of 1965 included Robert Knerr, Presidentg Susan Wolstenholme, Vice-President, Ruth Hausman, Secretaryg and Lucille Wisser, Treasurer. Mr. Baer and Mr. Greene continued as our class advisors The Senior Class's dynamic activities for the year included a trip to the World's Fair, sponsoring of the Halloween Dance, the yearbook, and sundry minor happenstances too numerous to mention. This year's class has attempted to make the class the hest ever, and if they succeeded or failed in this attempt, only time will tell. ff fW..sfw,Mws.f.7,.y. .Q -Ma ,wswmw.mWmff.wff,vwL-ssmiwawsmwxmewwwmmummW1 mwi..s.MwMMWim.mn..msms.-'www-.Qwmememmmwwmimfmammwgstm Mmm, fpwW,symsU.mWisf., ww., .H 1-Last., M ..., he Me.e.s.w-sfwwmwws eMWmfie..wM.m., wmwmwg. smwwxb.1-miswwv-we.qmmNQme.M,awwwmmmwllQmff,wwsmwwww w,iwpwwym CLASS COLORS: Blue and white CLASS FLOWER: Carnation CLASS MCTTO: Our memories can never he destroyedg on them We'll build our future. A MM-w,,...-.,.ws.mmm-M ww.-.Www mums mmsMwmwweww...,,w,mww , .. m, A ,mmsmtfm.sfm.i...stfmwmaW.f,.,wmwsn.WWA.,. f-mwwwimwwemxm-. wwsswlwsmmmmwwmwmmn .sam Mmsww M. ew,MMN,mmew:WqmwY ww-, Mm W., ,ts.M,:m.ms,t U.-Wwwwm,.Mi....wm Wummemwwwsef 20 me David D. Amer Rt. 1, Orefield Industrial Arts It would be difficult to imagine finding this industrial arts student enjoying his classes. Besides sleeping, Dave says he likes to pass the time of day loafing. I-Ie has no definite future plans, but plans to concentrate his efforts on graduation. Harvey R. Amer Rt. 2, New Tripoli Industrial Arts Even though he speaks the language, Sonny finds it hard to enjoy English. Unappreciative teachers are sure to spoil his days. This future auto-mechanic likes study halls, math class, and driving around in his '52 Ford. Carol Louise Bacliman Rt. 2, New Tripoli Academic Carol is a dependable member of the senior class who plans to enter the business World. Pretzels enjoys bowling, going to movies, and eating at the Starlite with the girls. This merry academic student dislike. inquisitive people and double chem period: without breaks. LeRoy William Bachmari Rt. 2, Slatington Vocational Agriculture Driving to Seipstown to see his girl is most likely LeRoy's favorite pastime. Eating lunch with the elementary grade children is certainly not one of his pleasures. LeRoy plans to enter the field of turf management. He dislikes English class but finds study halls tolerable. Linda Marie Bailey Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic High on this cute senior's list of pet peeves you will find weekend homework and gabby people. Besides driving her Honda, Beetles enjoys bowling and dancing. Becoming a doctor or dental assistant is part of her future plans. Franklin Jeremiah Bartholomew Rt. 1, Breinigsville Industrial Arts You may read about Frank in your news- paper some day, for he plans to become an FBI agent. Camping, hunting, and riding his Honda, help Frank spend a lot of his leisure time. He finds shop and gym class enjoyable but will not reveal his least-liked class. Judith Ann Bleiler Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic You can usually find this lively senior running through the halls eighth period. Judy enjoys sewing and reading, but she doesn't like to spend her time doing home- work or cramming for tests. Included in her future plans is entering home economics. Sandra Marie Bond Rt. 1, Orefield Business Education-Sec. Mention tennis, painting, or sketching, and you're sure to catch the attention of this quiet senior. It seems that history ranks lowest on Sandy's list of likable classes and English is near the top. She is a reliable worker and plans to do office work after she finishes school. Kenneth William Boyer Rt. 1, New Tripoli Industrial Arts Sonny plans to enter the Navy, but for the present this senior is more con- cerned in winning a skillful game of bil- liards. He likes gym class and study halls but isn't too happy over English classes. Colleen Monica Conway Rt. 1, Orefield Business Education-Cler. Riding the school bus home seems to be one of the few things this cute cheerleader does not like to do. Colleenie hopes to become a hair stylist. She enjoys art class and English, but rarely tolerates book- keeping. Colleen can be spotted at most of our school dances and likes to keep up with the latest dance techniques. Richard R. Bittner Rt. 1, Kempton Academic If courses in shooting and shell-reloading were given, this senior would probably be one of the best instructors available. Dick, who plans to became a natural science major in college, especially likes to tinker around in chemistxy lab. Frederick W Bleiler Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic lf you see a group of laughing people, chances are you'll find Freddie right in the middle. This popular senior dislikes boring classes, studying, and English class, but enjoys Mr. Davis's study halls. wp dull? s Stanley Carl De Witt Rt. 1, Kempton Academic When Stan's not busy with chemistry or trig, you might find him out hunting. He plans to major in chemistry in college, and dislikes talkative people and English class. Doris Dietrich Rt. 1, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. That lively girl you see marching at the head of our school band is a friendly senior known as Dee-Dee . Compared to book- keeping, office practice and home economics are pleasure classes for her. Doris enjoys having fun and plans to seek employment after graduation. Kenneth Domann ' 1 Rt. 1, Kutztown Academic That little group over in the corner are not discussing cars as you might expect, but are watching Kenny expertly winning a masterful game of chess. Kenny dislikes p S forced notebooks and people who beat 0 'A around the bush. English is his favorite class, but chem lab periods are not his idea of fun. i N... David Ellison Rt. 1. Kempton Industrial Arts This good-looking senior doesn't like to spend his weekends at home. Instead, he enjoys driving his car or going out with girlsg. Dave would like to attend Williamsport Technical School. Elly , like most other seniors, finds study halls the nicest of classes. f Linda Kay Farber Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education- Sec. Lunch with Neil is the big bright spot in Linda's busy school day. Bugs enjoys office practice class and plans to enter Cosmetology school. Cracking of knuckles and PD class are not to be found on Linda's list of personal pleasures. Sharon Ann F einour Rt. 1, New Tripoli Business Eduction-Cler. You'l1 never catch Sharon wearing an orange blouse and lavender skirt, because crazy color combinations are one of her biggest pet peeves. Sharon may race to office practice class, but she'll never win a trophy for her speed while going to history. She would like to attend IBM school. Calvin LeRoy Fetherohf Rt. 1, Schnecksville Academic If you're looking for Feathers during summer vacation the best place to start would be Reitz's Dairy Mart. Cal doesn't mind having to go to trigonometry class, but he's never very sad when the bell that ends literature class rings. Charles Francis Fink Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Cler. Kosh's favorite pastimes include girls, basketball, girls, food, girls, and driving. Despite the fact that this hand- some senior dislikes business law and book- keeping, Kosh intends to go on to the Air Force. V Wifi Charles Paul Fritz Rt. 2, Kutztown Academic lf you hear someone yelling Yeah Charlie! at a Northwestern basketball game, you know she's cheering this tall, slender redhead. Besides basketball, Chas enjoys dancing and sleeping, which he usually does in lit class. Charlie plans to go on to college. Glenn Wi Fritzinger Rt. l, Germansville Industrial Arts According to Glenn, homerooms were not made for sitting in. Glenn likes girls, basketball, and swimming Qin that orderj. Although he's not very fond of chemistry, Glenn enjoys mechanical drawing class and would like to enter a trade school after graduation. Frederick E. Gardner New Tripoli Academic It is easy to believe that this tall, athletic senior likes to spend much of his spare time devouring such nutritional foods as hamburgers and milkshakes. Bear can often be seen ardently trying to boost Northwestern's score in a basketball game, or diligently practicing on the baseball field. Cheryl Ann Gearhart Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. This was Cheryl's first year at North- western, but she already made lots of friends. Cheryl likes to drive, but we can picture her dad shaking nervously as he hands her the car keys. Bookkeeping is her favorite class, so it's not too odd that she plans to become a bookkeeper. Lorraine M Gross Rt. 1, Germansville Academic If you're looking for Lorrie, she's probably at a basketball game or with the girls from Slatington. This future telephone operator dislikes chemistry tests and slow drivers, but enjoys trig class and yearbook work. Shirley E. Graber Rt. 2 New Tripoli Business Education-Sec. Do-se-do and alemand left is one of Shirley's favorite sounds. Besides square- dancing, she likes to spend her leisure time riding in a certain '60 Chevy. Having to do homework over the weekend doesn't make Shirley very happy, and neither does history class. She would like to do office work after graduation. Neil Edgar Hahn Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. This energetic senior enjoys lots of things -- office practice class, driving his Chevy, using the mimeoscope, sports, andgutting stencils. People who areualways studying annoy him. His future plans include en- listing in the Marines. Larry George Hamm Rt. 1 New Tripoli Academifl lf you're a waitress and I-lammy is one of your customers, be sure you bring him what he ordered. You can find Larry sitting in the front row of clarinets during band rehearsal, probably thinking nasty things about chemistry. Diane Helen Geist Rt. 1 , Germansville Business Education-Cler. You guys had better be in a friendly mood when you're with Diane, because if there's one thing she dislikes, it's stuck-up fellows. Diane keeps up to date on all the latest dances. She may like office practice but she'll never flip over history class. Gathleen Marie George Rt. 1, Breinigsville Business Education-Cler. Office practice and home economics are the favorite classes of this pretty senior. Cathy spends most of her spare time reading, listening to the latest popular records, or dating. Cathy never was too keen about bookkeeping and still isn't. AL, lr ri 1 t k w Rhonda Eileen Hamm Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Sec. Rhonda doesn't mind having to write her shorthand, but when she has to do it a second time, she certainly isn't glad. Office practice and business English classes find her smiling, but she's more likely to groan at the thought of PD homework. Brenda M H after Rt. 1, Germansville Business EducationHSec. You can rely on Brenda to have her office practice homework done, even though she would rather spend the time it took her to do it bowling. She says that shorthand isn't so awful. It's just when she makes mistakes and has to do it over, that she becomes frustrated. N S Gerald T Hartman Rt. 1, Germansville Vocational Agriculture The easiest way for a teacher to become Gerry's number one enemy is to give him a C- for a report on which he has spent many long hours of work. On weekends, Gerry can be seen driving to Seipstown. English class is not his idea of relaxation, but study halls he enjoys. Carol A. Hausrnan Rt. 1, Schnecksville Business Education-S ec. Even if it's just by a few minutes, Carol is displeased in being late for anything. She is a conscientious student who dislikes kids who cheat on tests and copy homework. Carol is rather fond of business English class but would sooner skip business law. Ruth K. Hausman Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. That beautiful sweater or the fuzzy mit- tens you see Ruthie wearing, she probably knitted herself. She also likes to dance and to bowl. This peppy cheerleader will tell you she dislikes junior licenses and business law. Ruth would like to attend a business college after graduation. Donna E. Herrnany New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. Donna would much rather watch television than do history homework, but she'd be willing to give up Dr. Kildare for business English exercises. Donna is not very fond of people who think they know it all. She would like to work in a bank or office after school. nf , . ,- ,Qs , 62 E K 1 , . ,,, ,3 , 5, Q eg, . 4 1 X lg -zz :HQ Y , Y, Q 1 Carl Frank Heyer Rt. 2, Kutztown Business Education-Cler. Even though his broken ankle brought him much attention, Carl isn't very happy over the fact that it prevented him from playing football. Tiny , who hopes to operate an IBM machine in the future, enjoys study halls and watching television. Barbara Joyce Hill Rt. 2, Kutztown Academic Whatever time Barb doesn't devote to schoolwork, she likes to spend reading, bowling, and sewing. Barb, who plans to attend Mansfield College and eventually teach home economics, is one of those few students who likes all of her classes. AP' Patricia Anne Hojfner Rt. 1, Breinigsville Academic lt has not been a rare sight to see Pat sitting alone in some corner, quietly slaving away over her yearbook dummy . Though Pat enjoys her school activities, she'd rather spend her evenings at the bowl- ing lanes. Nursing school makes up a big part of her future plans. Linda Lee Horn Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Cler. Yeah, yeah, yeah are probably this ardent Beatle fan's favorite words. ln addition to listening to Beatle records, Linda likes to read, bake, and write poetry. Believe it or not, PD is her favorite class. Linda hopes to become a laboratory worker after attending a technical school. unsung, Aaron H. Hower Rt. 1, Schnecksville Business Education Cler. We'can imagine Aaron's thoughts when he's already late for a date and the Dodge doesn't start! Oh well, that's life! Aaron likes study halls, it seems a waste to him to use them for doing history homework. Aaron uses much of his spare time recording on his tape recorder. Rath Ann H unsicker Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Sec. That lively senior you see out there on the dance floor catching up on the latest dances is a business education student called Ruthie . Although Ruthie enjoys business English class, she doesn't appreciate having to do homework Saturday nights. B race E. Kemmerer Rt. 2, New Tripoli Industrial Arts Often seen at the movies, Woody gets quite perturbed when his Ford misbehaves. Consumer Math is okay, but English and history make him unhappy. He plans to become an auto body repairman. Elaine Mary Kerschner Rt. 2, New Tripoli Vocational Home Economics One thing sure to spoil Elaine's day is a teacher in a bad mood, especially if he or she plans to give a test. When not doing business law, her favorite subject, Elaine enjoys listening to the radio, and square- Robert Arthur Knerr Rt. 2, New Tripoli Academic Will everyone please shut up? is a common thing for Bob to shout as he desperately tries to organize a senior class meeting. When being class president doesn't take up all of his time, Bob likes to hunt, fish, eat, and sleep. I-Ie plans to attend Penn State University. dancing. After she graduates, she hopes to get a job. Sharon Ann Koenig Rt, 1, New Tripoli Academic If you talk to Sharon's mother, you find that Sharon rarely spends most of the week- end at home. Instead, she can be seen riding with Linda on her Honda, or eating a hamburger at Hamm's Drive-In. To Sharon, two chem periods without a break is really rough. Austin W Kramlich Rt. 2, New Tripoli Industrial Arts You ll never see Stick smiling when he's headed 'for Allentown and he's stuck behind a 30-mile per hour woman driver who insists on taking her half of the road out of the middle, Austin plans to enlist in the armed services after he graduates. Janet Gail Lei by Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. Underclassmen zooming arotmd the halls and bumping into people are enough to make anyone angry, but to janet they're really terrible. This in-the-making hair-stylist doesn't care too much for book- keeping but enjoys home economics and business English classes. Larry William Leiby Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Educ ation-Cler. Unlike many seniors, Bot.ch enjoys traveling by bus. I-le'd rather spend his eighth period bothering Mr. Yeanish than any other way. Larry would also rather spend 45 minutes of PD class in bookkeeping, but we've got to take the bad things with the good . Martin C. Loch Rt. 2, Kutztown Vocational Agriculture It,'s not bad enough for Marty to have to eat split lunch, but if he has to eat ltmch with pesty girls, that's the limit. Marty wouldn't mind starting the school day with a study hall, but he couldn't imagine having PD first period each day! David Frederick Mantz Rt. 1, Germansville Academic You needn't be frightened -- that form you see vaulting over the horse, or swinging from the rings is only this energetic senior. Dave likes horseback riding, hunting, and folksinging, in addition to gymnastics. He plans to be a Physical Ed. major at West Chester State College. Y'--.Z f-Ei Connie L. Mansfield Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Cler. Connie may be a calm, level-headed girl, but one thing which always shakes her up is a one-way street, especially when she wants to go the other way. This very pretty senior likes to bowl and to go horseback riding. Connie would like to work as a receptionist after graduation, 29 Roger Carl Mantz Rt. 1, Germansville Academic This may be somewhat of a shock, but Hook claims one of his favorite pastimes yzei is studying. Could you imagine any senior i' being so devoted to his homework? Rog doesn't find missing lay-ups the most pleasing thing in the world, and neither does he enjoy literature class. Michael F MCM allen Rt, 2, New Tripoli Academic That scuffling you may hear fourth period Tuesday mornings is probably every- one running for cover as Mike starts his chem experiments. When not at home reading science fiction, he can be found at CAP activities. Mike plans to attend college after graduation. Richard Edward Mengel Rt. 1, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler. Next to a certain girl, a basketball is , this senior's best friend. According to Rich, his favorite classes are office practice and problems of democracy. Surprising? Yes! Rich plans to go to business school, even though he dislikes bookkeeping. Arnold Allen Metzger Rt. 1, Germansville AC2ld9IT1iC lf you happen to be in Slatington and see a black '57 Rambler, it might be Arnie. At the top of his list of classes you'll find shop and as you look downward, you'll see English. He plans to attend Williamsport Trade School. Phyllis Marie M uhr Rt. 2, Kutztown Vocational Home Economics Home Bc class is a bright spot in Phyllis' day. She also enjoys listening to the radio and reading. Economics or homework aren't necessary to make her happy. After graduation she plans to seek employment. Earl Joel Math Rt. 1, Germansville A, Vocational Agriculture Moodie is a quiet senior who enjoys Q hunting and training dogs, but he objects 'P it it when people try to tell him what to do. English is one class which he could do without. After graduation, he plans to find a job. if ., sf , if, rag f ' Ei Jia! L' Q kg , Linda Lou Oldt Rt. 1, Kempton Academic Wherever you find popular music, you'll find Linda. Although she likes trig class and study halls, you won't find her smiling over chemisnsy. Linda dislikes apple snatchers U! j, Monday mornings, and doing homework on Sunday nights. This future elementary teacher likes to spend her time driving and going out with the girls. Robert Wi Oswald Rt. 1, New Tripoli Industrial Arts Mr. Baer's study is a favorite of Bobby's. He likes to stay home from school, but if he can't, he enjoys pestering his math teacher. Enlisting in the Air Force is his future plans. Donald LeRoy Parry Rt. 1, Germansville Academic Did you see that '56 Chevy drive past? It was probably Donnie on his way to go bowling or dancing. He dislikes showoffs and lit class, but enjoys gym. Electronics is included in future plans. Margaret Mae Peyfer Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Cler. jf Listening to records is Maggie's favorite way of spending an afternoon. She likes home economics, but PD and people who think they're better than everyone else get under her skin. After graduation she plans to find a job. Ruth D. Rauscher Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic The Northwestern cheering squad just wouldn't be complete without Ruth. Swim- ming and gym are okay, but business law or any class that's boring she dislikes. Lee W Ress ler Rt. 1, Kempton Academic If you're trying to find Lee, he's probably out somewhere hunting, fishing, or swim- ming. You can be sure he's not working on any math problem. This friendly senior thinks typing is okay, but homework is a bother. fm. e 1 Sue Ellen Rupp Rt. 1, Breinigsville Business Education-Sec. This cute cheerleader can often be found bowling. Ruppie's favorite class is business English, which will help her later in her office wo rk. Leroy Earl Sauerwine Rt, 1, Germansville ACHd6I1'1iC Leroy, when he's not working on math, likes to eat and watch TV. lt seems his pet peeve is Mary jane. Why, Leroy? l-le plans to go to college to become an engineer. Nancy foyce Rex Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Sec. Swimming, ice skating, and dancing are on Nanc's list of enjoyable pastimes. Business English and office practice are okay, too, but history is a chore. Included in her future plans are a secretarial job and business school. M ary Ann Roth Rt. 1, Schnecksville Business Education-Cler. lf you're not careful, you might mistake our shortest senior for an underclassrnan. Blondie's pet peeves are writing for Mr. Baer and being stood up. She likes business law and being with David. 11-sz fx -Agar Mary Jane Schmoyer Wanamakers Academic If you just heard an echoing thump, it was probably Janie hitting Leroy. Her favorite pastimes are pestering M.r. Davis and getting into trouble Qwhich isn't harcl!j Janie doesn't like the WKSS Railroad. She plans to become a nurse. ' George Wi Sechler Rt. 2 , New Tripoli Industrial Arts Girls, look out, if Satch is around. This future navy man, besides chasing girls, likes pool and mechanical drawing, but underclassmen in the halls get in his way. Kay Lorraine Shellharnrner Rt. 2, New Tripoli Academic This peppy little senior enjoys swimming, reading, loafing, eating, and gym class, but when it comes to tests and homework, especially in chemistry, that's another story. K-K's plans for the future include cosmetology school. Eleanor M Sittler Rt. 2, New Tripoli General Since Eleanor dislikes most of her classes except art, she plans to go to commercial art school. You can find her at parties and sports car events. Two-faced people annoy her. Kathryn Luella Snyder Rt. 1, Kempton Academic Kathy's a quiet, nice girl who likes chemistry lab, singing, listening to good music, and puttering in a flower bed. Gossipers, Lmtrusting people, and noisy classes annoy her. She plans to be a teacher. Linda Joy Soarwine Rt. 1, New Tripoli . Business Education-Cler. Staying home on weekends isn't Linda's idea of fun, but when she is home, she likes watching TV and playing the radio and records. In school, her favorite classes are office practice, business English, and business law. She plans to get a job after graduation. Dean Joel Snyder Rt 1 New Tripoli Academic Dean enjoys homeroom and listening to gospel quartets in person. Like any other senior, he would rather forget about study- ing. He dislikes having his character questioned, and plans to become a minister Diane L. Snyder Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Sec. This dedicated U1 band member can usually be found with Linda. A newcomer to NHS last year, she delights in going swimming and skating but not in doing shorthand. Her future plans include cosmetology school. 'Snr-rv' . gpg X Linda Annette Steckel Rt. 1, Schnecl-csville Business Education-S ec . That talkative, fun-loving girl you see is probably Linda. She's not fond of business law and homework, but English and office practice are okay. Her future plans include cosmetology school. Karen Ann Stoadt Rt. 1, Germansville Business Education-Sec. A peppy captain of the cheerleading squad, Cookie enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and riding in a '61 Ford. Her favorite class is business English, but law and shorthand are at the bottom of her list. A secretarial job or sten- ographic school are in her future plans. Ralph George Wertrnan Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic That sleepy-looking guy is really quite alive . Ralph dislikes noisy people and English class, but trigonomeimy class is okay. He doesn't have any defi- nite future plans. Rosemarie M. Wertman Rt. 1, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler . To start Rosie's day off wrong, just send her to school on the bus. She's another of otu- cheerleaders and was also last year's Junior Prom Queen. Rosie's favorite class is business English, and her least liked is bookkeeping. Alvin D. Street Rt. 1, Schnecksville Academic Al's one of Mr. Stoudt's zoomies and he's also one of the editors of the yearbook. He's not crazy abouth math class, homework, and annoying people, but lit class and reading mal-ce him happy Al's college bound and plans to be a liberal arts student. Sandra Diane Wentz Rt. 1, Orefield Academic If there's a mild riot in the room, there's a good chance Sandy started it. She can usually be found at the Starlite with a bunch of girls . Double chemistry periods without breaks and homework on weekends are her pet peeves. Sandy plans to attend college next year. -Q Lncille M. Wisser Rt. 2, New Tripoli Business Education-Cler Lucille's one of our cheerful cheer- leaders and usually found with a group of hiends. She doesn't like stuck-up kids or bookkeeping, but bowling, danc- ing, and skating are on her list of favorites. Her future plans include office work or teaching cosmetology. Susan Lynn Wolstenholrne Rt. 2, New Tripoli Academic Monday mornings are sure to start Susy's week off wrong. This cheerful senior enjoys having fun withther many friends. Homework, chemistry class, and truck drivers on 309 are at the bottom of her list of favorites, while m-ig class is near the top. Susy plans to' be either a librarian or an elementary teacher. Deborah Ann Wilson Rt. 1, New Tripoli Academic This cheerful senior enjoys going out with the girls and usually ends up at the Starlite . Debbie's little brother, his friends, and other underclassmen some - times get in her way. She's planning to attend college next year. Elizabeth A. Wirth Rt. 1, Orefield Vocational Home Economics When it's cold or snowing, you might find Betty skiing or ice skatingg but if she's inside, she's probably listening to the radio. She can't stand people who think they're smart. Betty plans to go to business school when she graduates. 'war' Glenn P. Wotring Rt. 2, New Tripoli Academic If someone 's accompanying a record with drums and it sounds good, it's probably Glenn. He isn't fond of talka- tive people and history class, and his favorite class is trig. College is in his future plans. Robert L. Yeager Rt. 1, Breinigsville Business Education-Cler . Bob's never happy when teachers give unannounced tests. He does like going to the movies though, and office prac- tice isn't bad either. Bob's plans are to attend Churchman Business College . N Harvey R. Arner BAA 2 Carol L. Bachrnan Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 2, 3, 4 Leroy W Bachman BAA 1 Gym Club 1 FFA Basketball 2, 3 Linda M Bailey Library Club 1, 2 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 FFA 2, 3, Secretary 4 FHA 3 Franklin Bartholomew Baseball 3, 4 Richard R. Bittner Basketball 1 BAA 1 Frederick W Bleiler BAA 1, 2, 3 Art Club 1 Gym Club 3 Senior Play Judith A. Bleiler Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Reverie 4 Senior Play National Honor Society 4 Senior Honors Sandra M Bond Library Club 3, 4 Reverie 4 Kenneth W Boyer BAA 1, 2, 4 Colleen M. Conway Library Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Art Club 2 Gym Club 4 Hockey 4 Cheerleading 4 Stanley C. Dewitt Science Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 3 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Doris A. Dietrich FHA 1, 3, Secretary 4 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Kenneth R. Dornann Band l, 2, 3 Chess Club 3 David K. Ellison Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 36 Linda K. Farber Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharon A. Feinoar Library Club 1, 2 Chorus 1 Student Council Art Club 4 Calvin L. Fetherohf BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Senior Play Charles F Fink Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Varsity N 2, 3, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Charles P. Fritz BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity N 2, 3, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Student Council 1, 3, President 4 Glenn W Fritzinger Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2 BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Frederick E. Gardne BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 T Cheryl A. Gearhart Senior Play Diane H. Geist GAA 2 Art Club 4 Gathleen M George FHA 2, 3,4 Library Club 3, 4 Lorraine M. Gross Library Club 1, 2 Student Council 1 Basketball 2 Senior Play Reverie 4 Shirley E. Gruber Reverie 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Neil E Hahn Gym Club 3 Football 4 Larry G. Hamm, Chorus 1 FHA 1, 2 Rhonda E. Harnrn Chorus 1 FHA 1, 2 Brenda M H arter Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Reverie 4 Gerald T Hartman Basketball 1, 2, 3 BAA 1 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity N 3, 4 Carol A. Hansman FHA 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Ruth K. Hausrnan Student Council 1 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Goldleaf 2 junior Prom Court 3 Cheerleading 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Donna E. Herrnany GAA 2 Art Club 4 Carl F Heyer Science Club 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Barbara ,L Hill Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2 County Band 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Gym Club 3, 4 Senior Play Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Patricia A. H 0 flier Library Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1 FNA 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 'Reverie Co-editor 4 Senior Play National Honor Society 4 Linda L. Horn Art Club 3 Aaron H Hower Basketball 1 BAA 2, 3, 4 Ruth A. H unsicker Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 3, President 4 Senior Play Brace E. Kernmerer Baseball 2 Elaine M Kerschner FHA 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Robert A. Knerr Basketball l, 2 BAA 1, 2 Baseball 3, 4 Gym Club 3 Boys' Cooking Club 3 Football 4 Wrestling 4 Class President 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Court 3 Reverie 4 National Honor Society 4 37 Sharon A. Koenig Library Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 2, 3, 4 FHA 3 Austin W Krarnlich Science Club 1, 2 Chess Club 3 Janet G. Leiby Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 GAA 1 Cheerleading 2 Gym Club 2, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Hockey 4 Larry W Leiby Senior Play Martin C. Loch FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 4 Connie L. Mansfield Library Club 4 David F1 M antz Basketball 1 Wrestling 4 Senior Play Gym Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Roger C. Mantz BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity N 3, 4 Senior Play Michael F McMullen Library Club 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1, 2 Gym Club 3 Richard E. Mengel Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Varsity N 3, 4 BAA 3, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Football 4 Arnold A. Metzger BAA 1, 2 Basketball Manager 3 Phyllis M Muhr FHA 2, 3 Earl ,L M uth FFA 1, 2, 3, President 4 Basketball 2, 3 Football 4 Wrestling 4 National Honor Society 4 Linda L. Oldt Library Club 1, 2 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 FHA 3 FTA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 Robert W Oswald BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity N 1, 2, 3, 4 Donald L. Parry BAA 1 Football Manager 4 38 Ruth D. Rauscher Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Lee W Ressler Gym Club 4 Nancy I Rex FHA 1, 2 GAA 2 Gym Club 3 Reverie 4 Maryann Roth FHA 4 Sue E. Rupp GAA 1 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Senior Play Leroy E Sauerwine Band 1, 2, 3, 4 County Band 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 BAA 4 Basketball 4 Student Council 4 Science Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Mary I Schmoyer Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 GAA 1 F NA 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 Art Club 2 Senior Play George W Sechler Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 BAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Kay L. Shellharnrner Chorus 1 Band 1, 2 GAA 1 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 FTA 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Play Reverie 4 Student Council 4 Eleanor M Sittler GAA l Art Club l Gym Club 2, 3,4 Dean .L Snyder Library Club 1 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Boys' Cooking Club 3, 4 Senior Play FTA 4 Reverie 4 National Honor Society 4 Diane L. Snyder Band 3, 4 County Band 3, 4 Kathryn L. Snyder FTA 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Reverie 4 Linda .L Soarwine Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Linda A. Steckel Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 County Band 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3 Chorus l, 2, 3 Karen A. Stoudt GAA 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Hockey 4 Alvin D. Street BAA 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Student Council 3 Wrestling 4 Reverie Co-editor 4 Chess Club 3 Boys' Cooking Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Sandra D. Wentz Student Council l Library Club 1, 2 F TA 2 Reverie 4 National Honor Society 4 Ralph G. Wertman Band 1, 2, 3 junior Prom Court 3 Rosemarie M. Wertman GAAU1 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 2 Cheerleading 2, 4 junior Prom Queen Hockey 4 Student Council 3 Deborah A. Wilson Library Club 3 1 39 FTA 4 Senior Play Elizabeth A. Wirth FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 3 Lucille M. W isser Student Council 1, 3 GAA l Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 junior Prom Court 3 Susan L. Wolstenholrne Art Club 1 Student Council 1, 2 Library Club Secretary 2, 3, 4 FTA 2 Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Glenn P. Wotring Band l, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Reverie 4 Gym Club 4 Wrestling 4 National Honor Society 4 Robert L. Yeager Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Science Club l umm H505 --an-,.., K A ' ,L I1 K4 I ll COMME CEME T FIRST ROW: S. Gruber, D. Dietrich, S. Koenig, C. Mansfield, A. Street, P. Hoffner, S. Wolstenholme, R. Knerr, R. Hausman, L. Wisser, D. Wilson, D. Snyder, R. Hunsicker, C. Gearhart, N. Rex. SECOND ROW: S. Rupp, D. Herrnany, E. Wirth, B. Hill, K. Shellhammer, J. Bleiler, P. Muhr, L. Horn, I. Leiby, L. Oldt, D. Geist, E. Kerschner, R. Wertman, S. Feinour, S. Bond, R. Rauscher, B. Harter, M. Peifer, M. A. Roth. THIRD ROW: L. Farber, R. Hamm, K. Snyder, L. Sourwine, L. Steckel, S. Wentz, K. Stoudt, M. Schmoyer, C. George, E. Sittler, C. Bachman, C. Conway, C. Hausman, D. Snyder, L. Bailey, L. Gross. FOURTH ROW: M. Loch, F. Gardner, A. Kramlich, G. Fritzinger, L. Leiby, C. Heyer, L. Sauer- wine, L. Bachrnan, L. Hamm, G. Hartman, C. Fink, C. Fritz. FIFTH ROW: N. Hahn, L. Ressler, R. Wert- man, A. Metzger, D. Arner, K. Domann, S. DeWitt, G. Sechler, A. Hower, C. Fetherolf, E. Muth, R. Yeager, K. Boyer. SIXTH ROW: R. Oswald, D. Parry, R. Bittner, B. Kemmerer, D. Ellison, R. Mengel, M. McMullen, G. Wotring, D. Mantz, H. Arner, F. Bartholomew. Baccalaureate Services for the Class of 1965 were held on Sunday, june 6, with Reverend Mumma speaking on Changing Our Areas of Life. On Tuesday, june 8, Commencement Exercises took place, at which Dean Snyder and Deborah Wilson were the student speakers, and Reverend C. Lyle Thomas delivered an inspirational message on These Three Things 1 . Mr . Liddicoat briefs two top Seniors realize the solemnity of the occasion. honor students, Dean Snyder and Deborah w113on. 42 EXERCISES Seniors practice entering at spaced intervals. How will we get them all in one picture ? There is much coming and going. Mr. Mantz indicates their place in the program to clarinet quartet Linda Steckel, Diane Snyder, Larry Hamm, and Barbara Hill. . . x l E . s s 9 5 5 ' i The seniors practice the baccalaureate hymns. 43 Lays Sing ON KEY, F. Bleiler, S. Wentz. Most Comical M ost Athletic R. Mengel, K. Stoudt, R. Mantz. 11, 'EE-za: 5.5 I J. Schmoyer, E. Sittler. Most Sleepy Senio Most Friendly L WISSGI R Hausman 1? J. Leiby, L. Hamm. Most Talkative 45' D. Snyder, B. Hill. Most Scholarly Most Tardy C. Conway, H. Amer. F, . ouperlatwes Best Looking 3 R. Wertman, C. Fink an Q' .,.p-1' Semor Class Play THE PERFECT IDIOT, directed by Mr. Baer, was presented by the Senior Class on November' 13 and 14, 1964. The story is built around Dan Tennyson, an 18 year-old genius Who, after falling in love for the first time, gets a perfect zero in his college board scores, Qproving him to be a perfect idiot D. The cast's efforts paid off when they played to a full house on both nights, and nearly everyone present proclaimed it the best play yet. CAST JACKIE .... RHODORA . . DAN ...... MR. HARNARD Miss BAKER . LINDA .... JEANNIE . . RUFF . . . CARLA .... POLICEMAN . DR. voN BARF Miss BOOTH . MRS . TENNYSON- MR. LATHERBY . MR. TENNYSON - Wilson Ble iler Ge arhart Snyder Wotring Mantz Fetherolf Rupp Hill Schmoyer Leiby Hoffner Mantz DeWitt Hunsicker Th yhh lgh h 1 11 1 11 W W Q CD UNDERCLASSIVIEN ff I J . , J' 'A ffvvr I' t 1 ,. if ' 4' W x X -1. - Rf Y Class of '66 -ev Mrs. Knerr, E s , , 91 w'NsA.....,.,f ' L. Sell, C. Nester, P. Betz, D. Keller, Mr, Davis. The fall of 1963 resulted in, among other things, the organization of the Class of '66, The officers elected were: President, David Keller, Vice-President, Linda Selig Secret- tary, Penny Betzg Treasurer, Carol Nester. Mrs. Knerr and Mr. Davis agreed to serve as class advisors. As a service to the school and as a means of finance, during their junior year this class sponsored the Christmas Dance and sold fruit cakes. The Christmas Dance featured the theme, Wonderful by Night and music was by The Nighthawks . The fruit cake sale was held during the Thanksgiving-Christmas holiday season, serving the students' stomachs well, as well as the class treasury. f my , aw., ' .5 ix sf sit K ',,, bg T K Jeffrey Allender Gerald BOYI'-if .V , f Paul Brandis , ,Q ..,, Q11 ,HX X .wx MQW lo Basil Breininger V, . i In . 6 Bafdiolomew Barry Br0bSf 3 s , M T C V..,. ,gy , Edward Butler Mildred Brunner ' ii tiii 'M R , 5 Q V ff, VL K K . K rt, K a Betz Mary Ann ,-,: a, A Q , , C . '.,1 . ' ..,. r B kh t . , ' - mf Fm 1 ur ar ' E al. -' : X x I ' A ' ', ' , , ' ' ,V ' ,. A ' . ' ' Q William Caton , - . .fQ, ,,, ' 5 iw' , . Betty Billig Robert Chattin 5 1- Q ,R V I-HMHT Bittner David Christman ' 21-. ' .. , T il Rum A c k in L.. A Ls e A .ai x xx s , , , 6 l U if za.. ' if Barbara DeLong f f fw ,V . J, , , , A 6 1 it Paul Bogey Edward Detweiler , ' , it - iv Shervvood Boger Dennis Domey M. QLD, y .,,i Pmciiia Bower Ronald Dormer s is li lh ' 1 l nl 48 4. funzors W Paul Fatzinger Eileen Peters VV Vw -. ,V 2 Carol Fenstermaker Jacqueline Pursell V V 32? 4 ,,.. R I X I 7',,A R' V ' 5 ' JC R is I R R L R RR - J I Terence Fetherolf Terry Rehrig V R R ' , -W R R V' airs Steven Follweiler Darlene Reppert 5 iv R R -sf: - , Ronald Fox Donald Rex 3 .,,,,R f Q f f f . . 4' Wise QW ' R V V R V Terry Fritzinger V K Llsl LLL,,r V V Violet F ritzinger Sterling Ritter N V ' MV W ' V V Richard Fuller Morris Romig VV 1 T' ' 'Vi gi V Dennis Fimk Lucy Rupp R ' Q L I T 'V VVVT7 E-f Valis Gearhart VV R RR A 4 gl ll Y ' is R ' i,i'i ails Garrett German Thomas Ryan 4 5 H -R 'Q lra R ' Eileenfl-Iahn Rose Salash ' V ' T 5, R '.,, ,Q Richar Hamm Linda Sell A V V V A . VV 'T Ri Donald Henninger at V T rr R ite :R R L TW i 5 R L i :BR rl A 1 R 14a V R V 1 V RR R V Louise Hermany Linda Shaeffer yn A VV gg R , V 'Q Terry Hill Elaine Schellhamer 5, V' A cg, R R R EV gl g SR f- 5 f catherine Hoiben William smith ik - VR L i nf. Helen Hunsicker K M R-EVVVRVD Ax' K 1 V V lR 5 , Mitchell Jones Dennis L. Snyder ' T R, V V R ag! V V H. VV David Keller Terry Snyder RR af ' V LW ' AV 'VR 4, Henry Keller David Sourwine ' Er V' H . ' V ' K - Douglas Kistler T f V ' tk I IL S 2 A I L A V V V T ' ii R R Faye Kistler Beverly Steckel le M' V f ,mg ..,,V s RR Kenneth Kistler Charles Stopp -' V R 1.9 N V Q: , at V ,N Vg, V Susan Kistler Kathryn Tanner LV ,g VP'-'ff lk' R xr R' T R Barbara Knerr ,. K 5 .1 i :L .Rs 2 Yi I rg ' M X Linda Kocher Linda Tomasko V V an Richard Kocher Clifford T1'ee5e ' RR , lv VV T 7' 'ibm fr ' Dawn Kolb Roger Wanamaker V Vs VRRR N 'V'-1-MV V V7 f fr-V V V Dennis Kunlde VV 'V T Tl R lf, V A H Richard Leiby Paul Weaver VV 'V I Diane Mantz Larry Weiss V VV 4 P 'KV RR ' VV F QV ' Susan Mantz Kevin Wenner V SV R VV V Thomas Maniz R 'eiV ' V ' if R, . ' if K A . 1 -VV R ' 5V I 'K X A 'T R, R R V Ri :WL-l ll . nh 'rr. V 1 - I I X Q V A Al P5 ' Fern Meitzler Dawn Wisser L R R - if ' . V Patricia Metzger Eileen Wotring V V V VET' R ' 51, Charlotte Miller Michael Yenser ,, 'P' l V5 iw R Earl Miner '27 VVVV Vt A gf 'R ' ' R 'ff L M X K L, w as SRL l H ii ' V ' I V Linda Muthard Clarence Yocum V A I VV? 19, ra V er R 4 Carol Nester james Yost VV V TV R, - A , l X? V 'VR 5. ' Peter Nicholas Bruce Zellner V V 4 AR f ,R i ' 4, Rose Oswald M N, 1 '- . Iv V VL RR VV, R J 195 is w ' NOT IN PICTURE: Alfred Horn, Michael Noti, Gary Snyder. Class of '67 ,..v-li wav J. Mazepa, Miss Miles, C. Donat, B. Kistler, Mr. Morgan, D. Wanamaker. The Class of l967 was organized in October of l964. Class officers were elected as follows: jenny Mazepa, Presidentg Dennis Wannamaker, Vice-Presidentg Brian Kist ler, Secretaryg and Cheryl Donat, Treasurer. The class chose Miss Miles and Mr. Morgan as their advisors. Their main activities during their sophomore year were a bowling party at the jordan Lanes and a Gridiron Hop which was held in November. All in all, the class had a wonderful and profitable year. M wzaxcg F me A Xa l A 'H K. X iii , 2 .7 'Ze 5 it if Q , KN x Douglas Bailey Susan Balliet Karen Billiard Diane Bittner Mary Bleiler Rita Blose Robert Boyer James Caton Lee Christ julia Cole Susan Conway Ronald DeLong Arthur Dieter Cheryl Donat Judith Emmick James Farber Charles Fenstermaker Ronald Fogel Gene Fries Linda Fries Phillip Fuller Kenneth Gehringer Terry Geist 50 - bv ..,'A A ' r,nt ga.. y fa. F' hifi V ff. sei. ri -Q 3 gi 'ig R ' si, ,. 'Q zbf K ai L L. Q 1 4 y Aix xx if ' S I 1-, dit .. 'ls E , . ,.v. K I4 4 X C 'E . Qi, ,Que ig i . Y .. . 'if' .t t W, xy 'sm 1 xx -ifxi his KY xl- h' if , , I 4 ' - . B A VH fm ine, ' fl- ff U, 1-at if' 4? sank 'Ar fs. ' I Q gf ff Y? 9 , ta y 3 X I X lb' 'ws 'ff 5 Q I K :Rina xi- s- R 1 lb! L fn.- 5 y yy my 3 y .L fr I, I I Li is ,J he I P I IK x EJ figs ggi lim Sophamores Irwin Hamm Lamar Hamm Marlin Hamm Roy Hartman Alton Harvey Ioan Hayes Dennis Heintzelman Kenneth Hill Mary Hoffner Doris Holben Larue Holben Linda Keller Brian Kistler Donna Klingaman Mary Ann Koons Kenneth Kunkel Nora Lawton Craig Loch jenny Mazepa Patricia McMullen David Miles David Miller Glenn Miller Glenn Minnich Sally Nagle Louis Polak Larry Rehrig Dennis Reppert Nancy M. Rex Mark Ryan Patricia Skelly Christine Skubish Patricia Snyder Larry Sourwine Dennis Stahley Phyllis Stahley Melinda Stoudt Corby Street Barbara Strohl Stephanie Supp Diane Utsch Joyce Utt Donald Wagner Dennis Wanamaker James Wentz Rr yt kv 4 B , V 1 my I ?' ,Q I N 1 ,- I 6' I , 'im l in AN 4 is Donald Zellner NOT IN PICTURE: Judith Gaither, Barry Heintzelman- 51 , L is .er 6 4. A .si 3 PSM hemp, I ik Zi' L. It . kk G i X E- fumor Prom, For twenty minutes on the night of May 15, motorists watched with aston ishment as couples clad in white tuxedos and floor-length gowns pa- raded up and down the sidewalks in front of the Frolics Ballroom . The occasion was the 1965 junior-Senior Prom sponsored by the junior class. Couples danced to the music of the Watts Clark Trio, while others sat at the candle-lit tables. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the junior Queen, Charlotte Miller. She was escorted by Edward Detweiler, and the remainder of her court were: Barbara Knerr james Yost Carol Fenstermaker Henry Keller Sylvia Betz Thomas Ryan Linda Sell Mitchell jones Mary Bartholomew Charles Stopp Carol Nester David Christman Kelly Knerr Bruce Kemmerer CFlowergirlJ QCrownbearerj 0 In f sv gu- si 5 Zi Av-gm! lg wi-Q MM, fm. fgff L+ I 'U Bi.. 1. i TJ iliwilfii I! -Q. r pf' fi 5 222 ' 'Wi' . , ' ii is xX E , ,.u1. ' G! - s mth Grade Bonita Hamm -gf A Darryl Hamm V LLAI AA f ' Eileen Althouse V V Daniel Bachman ' Larry L. Bachman A V V 'V 'LL7 Renee Hamm Q v V f g Q REM ' lg- Sterling Hamm ' : ii 1 4 - V '- Sandra Handwerk of 1 R V. V A 5 Q 3 ' wg Nelson Berger I . tl V . A Dary1BetZ L .QT 'zt' V J' Robert Binder HQ: e,l,,, Vlm, Mary Harvey I 5 ' 4 t -:,. , at IR x Richard I-Iausman ' ' w. f . V, V' V V , fa Robert Hendricks 1 t x LV VV my Q Q .V V Gerald Boger X 1' fini ,V der? I r WV ,.--. V55 Dolores Bougher ' V , RV' ' ' ' ,Q joseph Brunner Harold Henry V V V t I k i A Y ' A Ll Girard HC1'1T13-HY ' li Vify o tg ' Q. V Wilmer Hunsicker S., W.- , M . 3 , V' T , ' R Kathyrn Christman V 1.11 Q ' lir, 1, ' Linda. Christman -an V c .M 4 VX x . . i , TH , VV to f Betty Dietrich I S ' Gerald Kehl VV L A L V , Larry Kemmerer . V Karl Kerschner ,X V lg V ,J V . A , Annie Efford , ,x , Y . VJ' V z cz Dale Everett ,V e L' Gloria Everett V' M if I - L Rebecca Kindred .. 6 M - ' Q L i ' - Ronald Kistler V Q, V , V, V ' V Marlene Knerr V L fi, V E to Bonnie Fatzinger K V A l 'X J Robert Fink V il V f f- Ruth Fink Sandra Knittle -- ' Vtiffivx L LeRoy Koch V , A K, 8 1 VVVR Christal Kocher A 'Y V W5 o 2 ' L t V L V V- L A fe-- L L , Rf-Word Flvfte 5191 ,L g e., gn 'V ' 1 David Follweiler V A X V gi? Barry Fritzinger V V V W , Q , Q Richard Kuhns V ,VA.,, l 512' X. If t ,. Vail. 5 Mme Kunkel V ,L V 1 B. A ' V Theresa Kunkel V fr .ff . . ' 1 'V ' Susan Fritzinger Q . ' ' L Regina Geiger 5 X in , A T Sv Donna Gildner ' IX. E L.. Carol Leiby D J 54 Roland Lenhart . ! , inth Grade e 3. 4. 5- F Beatrice Lichtenwalner e Q Linda Lichtenwalner V .. K Linda Schellhamer R , Vi V- V V Lucinda schuck , . is .e V Craig Shreve ' V 1 R ' e- Charlotte Lon ' g 1 L W -. ei Term' McCullough 2 , . sg VV Tie' Robert Meckes L V is li Ruth Snyder wg? V V V, V Marguerite Stoss VV e 5, ,W ' ' Donald Tanner 'D VV? V QV V VV Leon Meitzler lx? VV Z .., 1- V V VY Jalmes Moyer - . ,L V max QV 0 V V ' Y' ' ' ' X Richard F. Moyer e W - Q., - iohn geese ee V W e ,. e ana urner R , ' V' R ,V , . A ' M hr Donna Un V V V J Doris u nge- ' - I V . e , , Shirley Muhr llvl - V e- sis Kathleen Muth ,V e f' ,. Ve t . gg. V in W V, I Linda Walbert V - 3 'V ' ' ig' , l Edward Watt ,Q VV , e. l ,1L V e-1, R .R Henry Weaver W R A ' Mme ohl f, sg, R V . V 5' X Q V, . Annette Olaynick -xg: ALWL 5 iq, V , L 4, f' Leonard Parry ,N V A, V it 'lg D T' Russell Weiss if ' f- Terry Weiss 2' V . Y L ,V Brian Werley V' f i ,V . Preston Pfeifly L A VV R R fe is ,Q - Doris Phillips tu' 'QQJV Debra Pollock V te. r , R 1' A we ' K A x William were R V , , V V ,V 3 V Gary Wertman V el' james Wirth d ee fi i ikd Riff' VV .e Ian Reed if-' , A ' A 42. ' ' Janet Rehri H 9 . ,N 3 , it ff' Keith Reitz ' , I -,e Q A ,V Anna Wisser ,. . , I .' V VV af, Q Paulette Witmer , ' 3 V V 'L Linda Yoder .N ,- ,, e V ' - Eileen Remaly .5 ' :': f VVV 1 4, ti, ' A.. Janet R0011 f'f53b'1e.:' ' Q Xe 5 2 ddte ' 'Q-VV x V Robert Roth f 'ffV ,M V K f s Sherwood Zettlemoyer V, V ' e Donald Zimmerman e , ,- , 55 L V ,e V f wi Gloria Zimmerman i VV t 'V Vx - Val ' eii ' Lillie Mae Salash h 1 ' V e if Rickey Seyler A ' idll NJN 5' 3'-is NOT IN PICTURE: Barry I-Iarter, Edward Minnich. Y., 325413 1 Dale Arner I 5 ,L X J' . 1 Sze, px -x aw: me YL ,, gr W7 ,ky V, 1 F a,,d , I L , 1 .1 h K K ik! -FI , f , 1 : X L W' L 'M 2' 'azg 'F ,. V ag nw, . :, L L , A wif' -A 43 ' A fi K N wif mfg 'Law A 2' F K .4 ,i, A tx., R My ,, , 5 ,LN,. N' , ni V - '95 r .. .Vf Q lff WK Mhaaaa, -.f f1ff F QWQEG rfiQQ?wnQg ,,i,i Q22 E , - a,gW Mg? T L . ., A, ,ii Q t F wa' LV ii' ' R- in W f Q a F A- . at ,. - , if ,,.a- wg A- f f.,, I - 3, ..., ,. - . - 1- V -- fa , . , . -I . gm..- p. max 1 L M ,rr 5 X! K,,, in . ,L 1 ff if , Q ir, U , 3 V Y 'E . '- E 515 Y 1 s 4:..' F ir qs - ll v i' ' fi z ' ' V Eighth Grade Charles Bachman Ann Balliet Linda Bankes Kenneth Batz Lucille Be itle r Ke nneth Be rge r Carol Billig Larry Bittner Beverly Bower Linda B owe r Je ffrey Christm an Jacque line Croizie r Kermit DeLong Diane Derr Kathleen Detwe iler G ail Emmick Judy F arbe r M ary Fe inour Sheila Fe inour joel Fenstermaker Noreen Fenstermaker Jan Fetherolf Russell Fetherolf Wanda Fetherolf N 56 D avid Fink G e or ge F iste r Clifford Foulke Charles Fimk Larry G ardner R aym ond Ge arh art Sidney German Marie Greenawald Ronald Grim Karl Haas Shirley Haldeman Wilbur Hamm Larry Hartman Denise Hayes Richard Hebelka Donna Held John Hoffner Herman I-Iolben Mabel Holben Larry Hower Eugene Huegel Constance john Paul Kerschner Barrie Kiser Barry Kistler James Knittle Michael Kohler S gr 2 Z ri., M y . .5 Ea,fr M4 'tj in X i n 1 'x axxxa, fr 1' If ,Y y r 8 Ex- 4 H ggi X fha 2 - WW' , i E if W 'F 1. ti -. ,-1: 4,1 - 3 , 7 Y , ,, f ,', , rt nn., ,- V f E! iEg.5 . i,.f . if ,argwr Iv-Isis ' 'Q ,- 6 5, W, -ES was fy -v 2. -1' Q: - sf 5 - E L .21 arg? gfj,,'i 3 a 1. i'i Yfi, ,L Qia+aQQQgL?swff ,,,,,,f ,ra , L ' h'i V' iidi 4' Jw i,irrggf Nfii iff , lt l it ... 1 ':,. ,G . - : T is ?z f l A 5 ,H ez,-2' ' P g Q lf., f il ., Q ws .QV , , ah A4 Eighth Grade Willard Krmn Diane Kunkel 3 S if on I MY gf 31 , - Q., 1 1: ,V I I .1 N -. if ir VA t :': qi gi l A A A V 'VL 'a so Allie . I at 5 L xv I 'jf' l : R -vi tr r A,,, , ' V Roy Ktmkel Robert Lenhart Robert Lindenmuth Gary Lindtner Dennis Loch Marshall Mangold C arl Masters Thom as McMullen Eld a Me rl-ce 1 M ark Mille r De nnis Ne ste r Sharon Parry David Peters james Poust Dennis Rauch JoAnn Rauch Debra Rehrig Lucille A. Reinert Anthony Reith Carol A. Rex Gordon Rex Leonard Rex Thomas Ritter Terry Sell Janice Smith JoAnn Smith Leonard Smith Carol Snyder Edwin Snyder Linda Snyder Sally Snyder William E. Snyder Roy Steckel Ann Steigerwalt Paul Stoss Gary Stoudt Gene Trexler Mary Ann Trexler Larry Turner Linda Werley Paulette White John Wisser Robert Yehl Kathy Yenser Stanley Yoder Donna Yost Sandra Yost Gary Ze ngion 4 an fl A 1: , H Diane smith at .. ,E Q X S' 2 egg '1' r, F VN :wi .K as K Q 5 ft nr my N-as ., 'vawxxal mr? Q I V Vyk .. , lx , K, V '.- 11 ff 4 -at rrey - - N ifl -Z '1 . l U .. - E a n R ' ,ty,y h Q, , , E L 4 A 3? D : A . V ir I X f - ,-' , 3 3 it it V 1-'- 3 dz '-r rc, A .. fw,, Nia? 'L 16 . 'sg 'L A 'll 7 Z ,,,1 : . A Lyyrl r e S S flf xc: Xb. NOT IN PICTURE: Bruce Bittner, Karen Gaither, joel Matthias. 57 A up 1 at J.. 2 sir .,,,i L V sf L -,ez -k,ff. '- 1' ..,,. .V,, . s ,rar 1 L W ,- L , .,,: Q 5 15 If L L W. L L - l ,, Q I X 1 nl, , ' , ,,., i, ' A Al, 3' t S ua Q a LR ' 1 ,W L fr A L L iw K -dx is i 1' ' ffl is +fw G 'E L '---G r' ,f in ' it Y iLb J' if L. ' ,.,',I Q A -fi 2 A LL :': f V - ' L TLL T ' . 'Mx KK fi , L is . 5 Wei ' L lx i f A X has gt, i1.gi'!S:5i!.K , ' T' can ,ii V ' -- wr , -.- -Qixxmiu, X d -3:15 K A ' 1 ffgi- N, -A ' ,,., l LL L j . J j.,' L K L ,,,. Ltst a C L, , 2 L is . Seventh Grade Brenda Bachman Kenneth Bachman Deborah Baker Marie Bariip William Bartholomew Karen Bauscher Richard Bleiler Bruce Bower Kee Bubbenmoyer Diane Chattin june Cogan Kim Corman Andrea Creitz jeffrey David Bruce Dietrich Leonard Dietrich Beatrice Feagin Anita Feinour Rose Anne Follweiler Travis Frensky Faye Frey Donald Fritzinger Carl Funk Henry Fusselman joan Geiger Richard Geiger Clay German D onn a. G erm an Clare nce Grub er Tre e na Hamm Carol Harter Ronald Hartman John Harvey Gailen Hausman LeRoy Hermany Richard Hermany Barbara Horn Bruce Huegel David Hunsicker Dennis Hunsicker Virginia Kehres james Kindred Bonita Koch Bruce Krause Wayne Krause Ronald Kunkel Timothy Kunkel David Laudenslager Rose Le ibensperger Sczherlene Leibensperger Susan Le ibe nsperg er diff. Diane German Q away in panea iyi ' L ,M f i.A Ha L. he-div ,- K :5 - L I i L L,,k B is LL ,g ' ,- a L - lei F aj . if , 11 K ..1 Lt LL ai i L in g 3. ,L :zn k iet A V gg ,,,,,, Lx n v k,Vkr iL L, if T ,' 4 ' . v a I 2 may and Li -6 -L L YI T , ,L aiii rtyi rw ei Uir. L f H fs e,,, L L I ry V L LVLL A ,h,gLaLi'1fff Lala 1 1 ,Q if ' H - L X .L ' - X A - L. i w' A T L 411- -.L' L M1 5 1125311 ,Q figs , V , Keith Leiby 4.- -. I f gsm A 'M -ea 3 r E fs x A vi? to ,ite n . . wat ...s M r , V fi ' Li mes?- C6 5-'A A A. e, Wr- is W N .3 N e X -:S r -f . t :lm ix gt 'gh L ,K ig 5,,' , V -L , y.' Y . a P ia. , , is K L at Xxx - , ,I ti Seventh Grade Brian Lindtner Janet Loch Linda Loch Warren Loch Richard Lutterschm idt Donna Mantz jean Mantz Sharon McCullough Victoria Merkel Lynn Miller Neil Oswald Saretta Oswald Donald Peters Robert Phillips George Polak Earl Ponicsan Sharon Ponicsan Dawn Reppert James Rex Sandra Rex Brian Schellhamer Randy Schellhamer Ruth Schmoyer Harold Schuck Susan Sechler Mary Shellhamer Priscilla Shreve Aprille Simmons Ann Sittler Vincent Skubish Betty Smith Randall Snyder Richard Stewart Barbara Supp William Truitt Rosa Vega Edgar Watt Dennis Weaver Diane Weiss Jocelyn Werley Richard Wertman Christopher Wilson Lee Wink Anna Wirth Constance Wisser Kathleen Wisser Larry Wisser Susan Wisser Nancy Woiring Linda Yost Dale Zellner E NOT IN PICTURE: Richard Gaither, Cynthia Coates. 59 said? y W ' lv f -- 5,31 i , '- ftt, at .y xg if A gl . 1. e Ill S L in ' I f 'QL' Q ztffi . , 5 . 7 : ' is 'L if ' if O A ' ia is n X ff AV I K ie . W K Ll intl: L5 W L +R Rini' y L rg., L .Mm - h L L W W .vp sf -it ui. Ae K, .f wanted me to become a boxer. And to think my daddy Stick 'em up, it's a hold-up. Quit acting like Mr. Baer Ya, that was hydrochloric acid l've heard of teasing hair but all right . this is ridiculous! The trick is to keep on the black squares . Seniors' minds! K' ' All I ever do is work! ' Mother said there would be days like this. Laugh, laugh. My Favorite Martian gt is . or Lp 'Watch the Birdie! 9 9 l . .. z, I Egg 94 44 1.6. 4 ff x 1 X fv We M N Q wi -.15 s Reverie I ,xg y E '52 ia. 3 M kd' i 1 4- 1-. - V3 . is it Ei f 4 Jim E X V e ' f' .Qin i 671 P-ft M SEATED: S. Bond, K. Snyder, G. Wotring, S. Wentz, D. Snyder, J. Bleiler, P. Hoffner, A. Street, K. Shell- hammer. STANDING: B. Harter, B. Hill, L. Gross, N. Rex, S. Gruber. This year, l965, brought about such dynarnic events as the Alaska earthquake, President johnson's victory, air raids on North Viet Nam, and the formation of the 1965 Rev'erie Staff. This ye-ar's staff has introduced a number of innovations, some obvious and some not so obvious. A hard cover instead of a. padded one was chosen, and due to the generosity of the patrons, an end-sheet picture in full color was made possible. We sincerely hope that this year's Reverie will be remembered in the hearts of those pictured therein, and passed on for generations to come. Yearbook Advisor Yearbook Photographer The Staff of l965 expresses deep appreciation to Miss Grace M. Moore and to Mr. Dale Faix for their sincere efforts in helping to produce this edition of Reverie, 1965. 62 EEATED: D. Snyder, L. Student Council auerwine, R. Yeager, .Harnm, K. Schell- Eammer, K. Stoudt, C. renstermaker, B. Knerr, Vi. Bartholomew, C. Fritz, L. Sell, B. Billig, VI. Hoffner. STANDING: N. Krause, D. Fritzinger, K. Corman, R. Steward, G. Stoudt, L. Hower, M. Kohler, P. Stoss, K. Reitz, R. DeLong, D. Keller, C. Stopp, W. 'mith P. Nicholas D. gunk, 7L. Keller, I., Em- nick, S. Conway, S. Supp, G. Zimmerman, D. Utt, T. Kunkle, R. Kindred, B. Hamm, A. Ealliet, J. Farber, A. reitz, C. Wisser. The Northwestern Student Council, under the direction of Mrs. Kerschner, is an essential part of our student body. A delegate and alternate is elected by each home- room to carry out the various duties of the council. The president this year has been Charles Fritz. During the year several projects were sponsored, the largest of which was Bundle Day, in which discarded but serviceable clothing was collected for the Save the Children Federation. The council also sponsors the school store, and the Spring Fantasy, an annual semi-formal dance for all students. Revising the student handbook has been another of their tasks this year, and delegates attended the Tri-County Con- vention held at johnsville, Bucks County. ctttonctl Honor Society This year at Northwestern, the National Honor Society has achieved a new status. It has become an active organization for the first time. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kerschner, Mr. Loy, and Mr. Yeanishg the seniors, selected during their junior year, planned a tapping ceremony to induct new members into the society. Parents of these new members attended the candle-lighting induction presented before the senior high school. As last year, five percent of the junior Class was elected to continue an active program. SEATED: B. Hill, R. -lausman, D. Snyder, C. Schellhammer, S. Volstenholme . SEC- DND ROW: Mr. Yeanish Z. Muth, S. Wentz, B. inert, P. Hoffner, L. Rupp, I. Bleiler, H. Keller, Mrs. Kerschner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Loy, X. Street, R. Knerr, C. Votring, L. Sauerwine, V. Smith, R. Dotterer, -. Ritter, Mr. Liddi- zoat. A SEATED: L. Oldt, M. Kuhns, K. Snyder, D. Wilson, L. Rupp. STAND- ING: W. Davis, R. Dotterer, D. Snyder, W. Smith, S. Rit- ter, S. Koenig, E. Peters, C. Bachman, L. Bailey. Under the leadership of Mr. Davis, the members of the L. Harry Kerschner Club visited Gettysburg College, heard and questioned some new and experienced teachers placed a fine display in the school showcase, served as substitutes for elementary teachers for an hour or two when necessary, and reported to the club on a specific college or university. Last and most interesting of their projects this year was teach- ing one of their favorite classes for a period. The club members have set out first to learn, so that someday they may teach. Teachers Nurses F U 1 Did you see those girls walking around with white caps on their heads? They're on their way to the FNA rally. Under the direction of Mrs. Hausman, members also visited Spring Gardens, Sacred Heart Hospital, and Easton Hospital, sponsored a roller-skating party, made favors for the holidays and helped out with the TB test- ing. All in all, it was a very active year. 3? STANDING: Mrs. Hausman, P. Hoffner, C. le... .W Skubish, -L. Hol- Q ben, M. Phillips, M. Burkhart, H. Hunsicker, C. Nestor, S. Mantz M. Schmoyer, L. Schaffer. LYING IN BED: N. Lawton. SEATED: C. Fenstermaker, N. Rex. NOT IN PICTURE: R . Salash. I SEATED: D. Bougher, D. Holben, L. Hol- ben, D. Die- trich, R. Hunsicker, C. Holben, F. Kistler, L. Fries, E. Kerschner, F. Meitzler, E. Wirth. STAND- ING: Mrs. Knerr, C. George, E. Hahn, D. Mantz, L. Muthard, P. Metzger, L . Kocher, C. Kocher. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Salash. The Future Homemakers' Club, advised by Mrs . Knerr, had many worthwhile projects this year. Some of these included making outfits for Barbie dolls to send to the State Hospital, a tea for the teachers, a Valentine's Day party for the basic skills class, a bake sale, and helping with decorations for the F.F.A. banquet. The group certainly should be complimented for their hard work. Homemakers 7RE Farmers The Northwestern Chapter of the F .F .A., under the supervision of Mr. Harrison, was selected out of fifty high schools to exhibit a display, Pesticides, at the Penn- sylvania Farm Show. At the Allentown Fair, their display entitled Stash that Trash received second place. Most of the chapter's income comes from selling seeds and onion plants. This year Northwestern and Parkland sponsored an agricultural fair at Seipstown, which turned out to be very successful. Northwestern received a fair share of the prizes. A Farm Show trip was taken by the F .F .A., as is customary annually. FIRST ROW: N. Berger, B. Harter, R. Kocher, M. Romig, G. Bo er P. Pfei Y J ' fly, C. Minnich. SECOND ROW: L. Koch, J. Brunner, E. Watt, L. Meitz- ler, Mr. Harri- son. THIRD ROW: E. Det- Weiler, R. Boyer, M. Loch, A. Harvey, K. Kunkel, L. Bachman, G. Hartman. FOURTH ROW: R. Kuhns, E. Muth, E. Min- nich, J. Al- lender, H. Weaver, J. Moyer, R. Len- hart, 1. Wirth. R. Fuller, R. Salash, P. Bower, Mrs. Miles, D. Geist, D. Hermany, S Feinour. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Nester, C. Hausman. During the one period a week in which this club meets, senior high students work on their individual projects which include stone mosaics, cubistic art, portraits, and sometimes experiments in procedures which might be used in the elementary grades. The art produced by these talented students can often be seen displayed throughout the school. Arts and Crafts funior Agriculture The junior Agriculture Club is composed of seventh and eighth grade students who are interested in agriculture. They have meetings once or twice a month and, as a special activity, in January they traveled to the Farm Show. The purpose of this activity is to present to interested students of this age group the vocational opportunities in agriculture and to demonstrate the true nature of the Vocational Agriculture Course at Northwestern . FIRST ROW: L. Wisser, R. Philips, L. Wink, D. Weaver, R. Kunkel, Mr. Harrison. SEC- OND ROW: G. Lenhard, B. Kistler, C. Bachman, H. Schuck, E. Snyder, E. Watt. THIRD ROW: G. Lindtner, D. Loch, D. Fink, P. Stoss, W. ' Loch, C. Gruber, J. Harvey. . f f SEATED: R. Hebelka, B. Lindtner, B. Huegel, S. Cer- man. STAND- ING: G. Lenhart, K. Corman, C. Wilson, D. Zell- ner, R. Wertrnan B. Shell- hammer. Science classes are always too short to accomplish everything, so students who Want to further their scientific knowledge can add another science period by joining the Science Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Masters, the members have Worked on many projects, including biology, chemistry and physics. fiinior Science Boys 9 Cooking Certainly all of us have smelled the delicious aromas coming from the Home Ec. Room during eighth period. That's our group of future chefs called the Boys' Cooking Club. They have learned to make many kinds of foods, with good results most of the time. Surely the teachers they served would be willing to be their official tasters. SEATED: L. Meitzler, A. Street, Mrs. Knerr. STAND- ING: P. Fuller, C. Street, D. Kunkle, D. Funk, R. Hamm, D. Snyder. NOT IN PICTURE: E. Minnich, G. Minnich. 1-5. xx W. SEATED: R. Snyder, I. Rehrig, B. Fatzinger, D. Bougher, L. Yoder, K. Muth, C. Kocher. STAND- ING: Mrs. Mosehini, L. Beitler, W. Fetherolf, M. Kunkle, S. Fritzinger, K. Detweiler, M. Ohl, S. Handwerk, S. Muhr, L. Bower, L. Christman, J. Farber, R. Roth, R. Binder. We are again happy to have Mrs. Moschini as the advisor of the jrmior and Senior Library Clubs. Each club member has the responsibility of helping the librarian in any way possible. Many library assistants can be seen working when one enters the library. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Moschini, L. Steckel, S. Gruber, D. Dietrich, J. Bleiler, B. Steckel. SECOND ROW: M. Boger, M. Brunner, B. Billig, K. Tanner, S. Bond, C. Bachman, C. Hausman, L. Holben D. Holben, R. Christman, F. Meitzler. THIRD ROW: R. Muhr, L. Fries, S. Wolstenholme, ,R. Oswald, D. Reppert, N. Lawton, J. Hayes, D. Wisser, L. Sourwine, E. Kerschner, E. Wirth, F. Kistler, C. George, R. I-lunsicker, C. Mansfield, E. Beitler, R. Hamm, A. Horn, B. Brobst, S. DeWitt, B. Harter, L. Farber. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Blose. 68 awwwwm1mnwwaw.:waA..xamw-vwf..aw.aeearwsas.,mw..ff.e.1af. .vw-xw..rf.wefa.r aaa. mt... ee. Mfr- wmewarw. eramrfmmmmrm .M . as-aw vwmy..emwamwwamkwmwwvarswwawwe-wwwrtwmmwwerwwxwnmrwe 8606690069 STANDING: D. Kunkel, I. Rauch, J. Smith, M. Greenawald, L. Bankes, Miss Wertman, L. Reinhart, L. Beitler, S. Yost, R. Emmick, J. Featherolf, C. Rex, D. Held, D. Rehrig, P. Kerschner. SEATED: L. Werley, Croizier, T. Dawe, D. Hayes, Farber, A. Balliet, B. Bond, D. Derr, L. Snyder, S. Snyder, N. Fenstermaker. The Typing Club is a new organization of eighth grade students meeting once a week. Their instructor is Miss Wertman, who presently is te aching them the techniques of typing, such as finger placement, the key- board, and various typing problems. The purpose of this club is to cre ate an interest in and to learn the basic fundamentals of typing. f,measV..fn....e.,...faf.....wgf..fa wx .mr we ....A- .aa we. - if .. .,a.....f.,,.. ...M .aa ....r- .. .-., swf-.wwfr.wW.Mxa..rsam...aM.Wf.fr...ff--M.: laws W1 ...rr aa.-1 f-1.15-Q WM .-tm ..-v.. ..f.fr..-war.-..as1H, g,t.,..,, .,M.,.,-.,,.. .,,.,,f Another example of the expanding interests of NHS is the Guitar Club which started with one member and grew to a total of fifteen members within a week. Progress is gradual, starting with learning chords, and moving to playing simple songs and finally to more complex arrangements. The members are very enthusiastic about this activity. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Soldridge, M. Ohl, S. Handwerk. SECOND ROW: G. Rex, M. Schellhamer, B. Koch, P. Dawe. TI-HRD ROW: C. German, B. Lindtner, E. Ponicsan, V. Merkel, D. Klingaman, G. Emmick, C. Funk, R. Roth, R. Stewart. slr 69 FIRST ROW: N. Rex, L. Fries, M. Stoss, K. Christman, B. Dietrich, R. Kindred, G. Everett, D. Gildner, A. Olaynick. SECOND ROW: M. Harvey, K. Snyder, D. Phillips, E. Althouse, M. Ohl, H. Hunsicker, I. Rupp, S. Handwerk, M. Burkhart. THIRD ROW: C. Long, R. Wetzel, C. Leiby, I. Roon, A. Efford, D. Pollack, P. Skelly, A. Wisser, G. Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW: L. Yoder, L. Werley, H. Weaver, D. Sauerwine, R. Chattin, D. Christman, W. Caton, R. Fuller, P. McMullen, L. Shellhammer. Chorus This year, under the direction of Mrs. Soldridge, the junior and Senior Choruses for the first time auditioned outside the school in a Christmas program at the Phoebe Home. They also went caroling to Mr. Gehring's home, and to Mrs. Hausman's, At school the choruses participated in the Christmas assembly which was enjoyed by all. The spring concert was under the direction of Mrs. Nagle, who substituted for Mrs. Soldridge during the second semester. FIRST ROW: C. Billig, S. Rex, D. German, T. Hamm, C. Coates, D. Derr, C. Wisser, C. Harter, B. Supp, B. Bower, D. German. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Soldridge, S. Wisser, P. Vifhite, L. Snyder, S. Oswald, j. Fetherolf, L. Werley, K. Gaither, J. Mantz. THIRD ROW: D. Chattin, F. Frey, I. Croizier, A. Balliet, L. Reinert, S. Feinour, S. Yost, L. Yost, A. Creitz, N. Fenstermaker. FOURTH ROW: D. Held, S. Halder- man, M. Feinour, L. Bower, B. Bachman, D. Reppert, 1. Smith, S. Ponicson, G. Kehres, R. Vega. FIFTH ROW: W. Fetherolf, S. Sechler, L. Hartman, B. Huegel, C. Funk, R. Lindenmuth, R. Stewart, E. Huegel, G. Hausman, G. Emmick, L. Beitler. t I y I i F I 'A' K if- f . i K I 1 ' x f 'W 7 if . 4 - I 1 ,. . . g, ,fu ri .W f an 5. . W l ,H ' , ' - I , .wi t 1. I ff A Q L gy- ,, , fr. A ,, ,,, , H . Q - V , at P 1 .i . . . 1 . . Y ' 1? P 1- . . 4 ' Q K 'K if ii K V '- 1 1 .,.,, . . - . 'F 1 Q' 3 , w V- pm vt 'A 4, ag M .. . -V K.. -Ma . H .. . x Au 7, V K c L 'L' r' T T ' ii ' ' -f c uf, F17-r I , un.. .4 ' ? 2 H 3 f ui 'g FQ 'V M . , if ' ftlfh px is . . I Q., l ii ff3 'lfi I' . i S tt, y , 4- at - Q 5 -.5 W i Ziyi- in L TQ' .. . ,:,i:, ' V I 2 fx -..w-MW was., , f The band front consists of a drum major, the color guards, and majorettes. The entire band front par- ticipated in paradesg however, only the color guards took part at the basketball games. Majorettes B. Hamm, L. Muthard, P. Metzger, D. Mantz, S. Kist- ler. Drum Major R . Dotterer if N Color Guards KNEELING: D. Kling- aman, E. Wotring, P. Skelly, D. Dietrich. STANDING: M. Hof- fner, L. Bailey, L. Oldt, P. McMullen. em... Q Q E auf ., - - ' . - emma at ma-M. . 7' . f FIRST ROW: D. Wanamaker, L. Sauerwine, K. Kerschner, G. Wotring, C. Loch, R. Kistler, S. Zettle- moyer, K. Reitz. SECOND ROW: D. Snyder, B. Hill, L. Steckel, L. Hamm, D. Snyder, G. Fries, M. Burl-diart, N. Rex. THIRD ROW: G. Kehl, D. Heintzelman, R. Yeager, P. Weaver, D. Kunkel, L. Hamm B. Fritzinger, R. Hausman. FOURTH ROW: S. Koenig, D. Hamm, D. Miles, G. Wertman, T. Hill, T. Mantz, M. Hamm, L. Rupp. STANDING AT LEFT: Mr. Mantz. Senior Band y This year the Senior Band has again added to the enjoyment of students, faculty, administration, and public by playing at assemblies, basketball games, parades, and presenting a Spring Concert in May. Besides these activities, the Senior Band sent ten members to represent Northwestern at the Lehigh County Band Festival held at Salisbury in February of this year. 72 FIRST ROW: W. Krause, R. Grimm, S. Parry, J. Kindred, T. Sell, D. Peters, A. Sittler. SECOND ROW: R. Geiger, C. Funk, S. Sechler, K. Corman, B. Dietrich, L. Wink. THIRD ROW: C. johns, G. Hausman, M. Mangold, W. Truitt, L. Rex, D. Laudenslager, K. Bubbenmoyer. FOURTH ROW: P. Kerschner, W. Hamm, B. Kiser, K. Haas, R. Steckel, B. Krause. STANDING AT LEFT: Mr. Mantz. Junior Band Due to the enlargement of our music department by the addition of a vocal instructor, it was possible to schedule a Junior Band this year. It is composed of students in seventh and eighth grades vvho have had from one to three years of experience in the elementary instrumental program, Its purpose is to provide intermediate group instruction, since many students have not gained the desired proficiency and experience in playing as have the members of the Senior Band. Training in the marching band has been provided by their participating with the members of the Senior Band during the parading season. 73 2 COUNTY BAND: This year Northwestern had ten band members participating in the Lehigh County Band. Held at Salisbury Township High School, on February 20, this was the eighth annual event spon- sored by the Lehigh County Bandmasters. DISTRICT AND REGION II STATE: For the second consecutive year, Northwestern was represented in District Band and Region ll State Band by Terry Hill, a junior, playing the baritone horn. Members of these groups are selected from two auditions by directors from various schools in the district. COUNTY CHORUS: Fourteen Northwestern par- ticipants raised their voices'in harmony at the Second Annual Lehigh County Chorus Festival. The vocalists were hosted by Whitehall High School for their pres- entation on February l3. County Band SEATED: Mr. Mantz, D. Sny- der, L. Steckel, B. Hill. STAND- ING: T. Hill, T. Mantz, L. Sauerwine, G. Wotring, D. Wanamal-fer, D. Miles, L. Rupp. T. Hill District Band County Chorus FIRST ROW: H. Hun- Sicker, K. Snyder, C. Hausman, M. Burkhart, N. Rex, L. Rupp. SECOND ROW: R. Chattin, P. Fuller, W. Caton, R. Dot- terer, D. Souerwine, P. McMullen. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Fries. K3 W , X Jr ' fs 4 f -O AU-'P' Kf XXL: ATHLETICS on I andle from Varsity Football FIRST ROW: R. Seyler, I. Farber, G. Kehl, J. Allender, N. Hahn, G. Boyer, P. Pfeifly. SECCND ROW Mr. Morgan, J. Yocu.m, B. Breininger, 1. Yost, T. Fetherolf, D. Keller, D. Doi-ney, D. Parry. Tl-HRD ROW: Mr. Civitts, R. Mengel, M. jones, R. Knerr, E. Muth, D. Bachman, D. Reppert, R. Hartman, G. Zengion. In 1964-'65 Northwestern saw the beginning of football as an interscho- lastic sport. Under Coach Ralph W. Morgan and Assistant Coach I. Paul Civitts, sixteen senior high players and eight junior high members played a junior Varsity schedule of two home and four away games. The boys wound up with a record of one and five. The victory over Pleasant Valley at home produced encouragement for coaches, team, and students for a better team and more wins in the future. Both Varsity and junior Varsity games are being planned for next year. Junior Varsity Football ll... FIRST ROW: Hoffner, C. Masters, Fenstermaker. SECOND ROW: L. Gardner, T. McMullen, J. Christ man, L. Smith. N . H . S. OPPONENT Slatington O 14 Stroudsburg 7 19 Panther Valley 0 14 Pleasant Valley 27 25 Pius X Roseto O 19 Catasauqua 14 26 Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: M. Hamm, I. Yost, E. Detweiler, M. jones, G. Snyder, D. Keller, Mr. Stoudt. SECOND ROW: A. Hower, D. Snyder, L. Sauerwine, R. Mengel, D. Funk, P. Nicholas. THIRD ROW: R. Mantz, C. Fink, F. Gardner, C. Fritz, D. Henninger, C. Fetherolf. This year the Tigers, composed mainly of seniors, were set back on their heels by the vengeful teams of other schools. The Tigers fought hard in every game and there were many thrills, but they still managed to Win five games. Because of the Tigers' success last year in taking the District Xl Championship, they were the target on which the other teams of the league had set their sights. This year We were again fortunate to have one of our players, Roger Mantz, picked of the 1eague's All-Star team. The Junior Varsity, on the other hand, has Won a surprising number of sixteen games. The star of the j'V's was Mark Ryan, a sophomore, who will be going on to Mr. Stoudt's squad next year. I V Basketball FIRST ROW: W. Hamm, R. Hausman, K. Reitz, L. Sauerwine, R. Seyler, H. Henry, Mr. Loy. SECOND ROW: L. Hamm, R. Hartman, D. Bachman, D. Follweiler, K. Hill, D. Everett, I. Hamm. THIRD ROW I. Farber, B. Kistler, J. Wentz, C. Loch, M. Ryan, D. Zellner, R. Boyer. JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY OPPONENT N . H. S . OPPONENT N . H. S . 61 66 Salisbury 47 37 86 54 Slatington 66 37 74 50 Blue Mountain 44 45 62 47 Blue Mountain 48 44 70 53 Northampton 36 40 79 52 Slatington 57 40 89 54 Parkland 57 49 75 44 Hellertown 39 40 56 51 Nazareth 55 35 100 35 Fountain Hill 44 52 76 65 Pen Argyl 54 48 44 67 Palisades 20 65 62 74 Wilson Borough 47 61 49 74 Southern Lehigh 47 65 81 56 Bangor 40 55 79 57 Parkland 63 57 69 77 East Stroudsburg 53 68 76 61 Salisbury 57 31 80 58 Fountain Hill 54 61 62 45 Southern Lehigh 46 50 61 59 Palisades 46 74 64 71 Alumni Wrestling FRONT: Mr. Civitts, G. Wotring, D. Betz. FIRST ROW: G. Hausman, D. Keller, S. Hamm, S. DeWitt, D. Reppert, L. Meitzler, C. Stopp, H. Fusselman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morgan, D. Wagner, R. Knerr, E. Muth, A. Street, I.. Rehrig, D. Mantz, D. Kistler. Tl-HRD ROW: K. Wermer, W. Caton, T. Ryan, C. Heyer, M. Yenser, K. Kistler, S. Follweiler, R. Chat- tin, E. Beitler. This year strange sounds were heard issuing from the gym. Instead of the familiar Nice shot! and Drive it in! now are heard such unusual noises as Put a chicken leg on him! or Throw a Mike Ne1son! This is a mild introduction to NorthWestern's newest major varsity sport, Wres- tling. The team, coached loy Mr. I. Paul Civitts, came through its first season in good shape, whereas the most serious detriment was lack of participants. The boys had a lot of fun as Well as Valuable experience this year, and it is hoped that more boys will turn out next year. Baseball FIRST ROW: L. Bachman, B. Heintzelman, R. Hartman, I. Hamm, R. Seyler, L. Sourwine. SECOND ROW: G. Sechler, R. Fox, W. Wirt, T. Hill, R. Oswald, R. Knerr, R. Mengel, K. Hill, M. Hamm. THIRD ROW A. Hower, D. Funk, V. Gerhardt, M. Yenser, D. I-Ienninger, C. Fink, D. Bachxnan, M. Ryan, J. Farber, L. Hamm. As nearly every sports fan knows, the cry of Strike! in the sumer time refers not to bowling but to baseball. After a disappointing season last year, the Tigers enjoyed more success this year under the direction of Mr. Russell Stoudt. The team has a Wealth of' young players, and the future appears bright for the Tiger cubs. ,., 'HN Q i S. Rupp, M. Schmoyer, R. Hausman, C. Miller, L. Wisser, R. Wertman, R. Rauscher, K. Stoudt, C . Conway . Varsity The junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders maintained even more enthusiasm this year. Under the direction of Miss Miles, they practiced constantly and did their best in trying to cheer our teams to victory. Led by the Varsity Captain, Cookie Stoudt, they had many lively and invigorating pep rallies. The girls sponsored dances and held car Washes. 6 aders Witmer, S. Supp, M. Knerr, S. Mantz, L. Keller, H. Hu funior Varsity 'Q C0-Ed Gym, Club IN FRONT: R. Wertman, R. Hausman, D. Mantz, Miss Miles, R. DeLong, M. Stoudt, D. Reitz. FIRST ROW: P. Witmer, S. Supp, B. Hamm, M. Knerr, S. Mantz, E. Althouse, S. Betz, C. Con- way, J. Mazepa, P. Snyder, S. Rupp, S. DeWitt. SECOND ROW: K. Shellhammer, L. Schellhamer, M. Stoss, B. I-Iill, N. Lawton, R. Hamm, C. Miller, I. Leiby, L. Wisser, L. Rupp, C. Leiby, L. Ressler. THIRD ROW: L. Salash, T. McCullough, B. DeLong, J. Roon, D. Phillips, E. Wortring, B. Knerr, P. Skelly, T. Kunkel, M. Schmoyer, R. Kindred, P. Fuller. FOURTH ROW: L. Turner, H. Hunsicker, S. Balliet, L. Keller, P. McMullen, M. Hoffner, K. Billiard, M. Ohl, L. Sell, K. Stoudt, C. Street. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Tomasko, D. Utt, E. Shellhammer, E. Peters, M. Bartholomew. The students at Northwestern this year have witnessed increased activity in this club. The Co-ed Gym Club is composed of young, gymnastically inclined boys and girls in grades nine through twelve. Members of the club participated in the Girls' Gymnastic Clinic held at West Chester State College and the Invitational Gymnastic Meet at Southern Lehigh High School, attended gym shows at other schools, and are providing scholarships for five girls who will attend the Eastern Gymnastic Clinic in Hancock, New York, this summer. The funds required for financing these girls were raised by the production of the annual gym show, Spotlight on Gymnastics. Three girls attended the A.A.V. Gymnastic Development Meet held at Dieruff High School in February. Exhibition Team SEATED: J. Mazepa, P. Snyder, A. Creitz, B. Hamm, D. Mantz, C. Miller, C. Wisser, S. Yost, M. Stoudt E. Althouse, S. Betz, S. Mantz, A. Steigerwalt, M. Knerr, S. Supp, J. Werley, P. Witmer, B. Supp. STAND ING: Miss Miles, K. Shellhammer, R. Wertman, I. Leiby, C. Street, P. Fuller, D. Mantz, T. Rehrig, R. Stuart, D. Reitz, R. DeLong, E. Sittler, C. Conway. ON MATS: S. Rupp, R. I-Iausman. This year marked the innovation of the Northwestern Exhibition Gym Team. The Gym Team, whose purpose is to emphasize the competitive phase of gymnastics, is composed of selected members of the Co-ed Gym Club. The Team has presented exhibitions at Whitehall, Parkland, Southern Lehigh, and Northwestern High Schools . These programs include not only Work on the apparatus, but also individual dances, and free exercises and floor exercises. It is interesting to note that our Exhibition Team is the first of its kind in Lehigh Valley. I Junior BAA FIRST ROW: K. Bach- man, D. Hunsicker, D. Fritzinger, C. Bach- man, C..Masters, K. Leiby, R. Geiger, B. Dietrich, T. Kunkel, G. Stoudt, R. Her- many. SECOND ROW: R. Hartman, D. Hunsicker, N. Oswald, R. Schellhamer, L. Hower, R. Lenhart, W. Hamm, L. Bit- tner, M. Kohler, E. Watt, T. Sell, L. Hartman. THIRD ROW: L. Rex, R. Fetherolf, R. Lindenmuth, J. Christman, W. Truitt, L. Smith, G. Zen- gion, L. Gardner, G. Trexler, R. Gear- hart, C. Funk, R. Stewart, L. Her- many, D. Fink. IN FRONT: B. Supp, D. Mantz, I. Werley, C. Wisser, A. Creitz. FIRST ROW: D. Held, L. Loch, A. Simmons, B. Bower, B. Koch, R. Schmoyer, P. Shreve, D. German, R. Vega, D. German, A. Feinour, L. Miller. SECOND ROW: L. Yost, D. Smith, G. Kehres, C. Harter, S. Wisser, T. Hamm, B. Bachman, I. Mantz, S. Snyder, C. John, J. Croizier. THIRD ROW: S. McCullough, S. Yost, D. Baker, C. Rex, L. Banl-ces, S. Fein- our, G. Emmick, S. Ponicsan, N. Wotring, A. Wirth, F. Frey. FOURTH ROW: J. Geiger, B. Horn M. Greenawald, S. Parry, J. Rauch, A.'Balliet, A. Steigerwalt, C. Coates, S. Sechler, L. Wer- ley, S. Oswald, D. Hayes. junior BAA is an athletic organization in which boys in the junior high school are taught the fundamentals and rules of basket- ball. Here boys planning to play in inter- scholastic competition may start their ca- reer. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Stoudt. Junior GAA The junior Girls' Athletic Assocation is directed by Miss Miles. It consists of stu- dents in the seventh and eighth grades. This year much emphasis was placed on dancing and gymnastics. Any student who was inter- ested in gymnastics was Welcome to join this activity. 86 Senior BAA FIRST ROW: R . G . Sechler, D . las, E. Detweiler G. Snyder, D. Snyder, R. Men- gel, M. Yenser, W. Caton, R. Hartman. THIRD ROW: M. jones, G. Fritzinger, F. Gardner, C. .414 -J - Q Fink, R. Oswald, V. Gearhart, D. Funk, D. Hen- ninger, M. Ryan ...fr No, it's not the bleat of a lamb! It stands for Boys' Athletic Association. Its major purpose is to allow boys in grades ten through twelve to participate in athletics on an intramural basis, This club allows members to prepare for oncoming sports before their-respective seasons actually commence. The Varsity N is an organization whose members have earned a letter through varsity competition in a major sport. The Varsity N has been of great service to the school by means of its annual hoagie sale, whose proceeds go to buy improved athletic equipment. The organization also sponsors a picnic at the end of the year, with mem- bers and their guests participating. FIRST ROW: T. Hin, VQTSLIQY R. Mengel, R. Mantz, C. Fritz, C. . I I N Fink, R. Oswald, A A A G. Wotring, R. Hartman, G. Sech- ler. SECOND ROW: D . Betz, D. Keller D. Reppert, R. Knerr, T. Ryan, W. Caton, D. Kist ler, L. Hamm, S. Hamm, M. Hamm. THIRD ROW: K. Kistler, A. Street, H. Keller, E. Muth, M. Yenser, J. Yost, G. Snyder, J. Farber, E. Detweiler, C. Stopp. FOURTH ROW? S. Follweiler, D . Henninger, C. Heyer, M. Ryan, D. Funk, F. Gard- ner, M. jones, P. Nicholas, D. Sny der, D.Mantz. I Knerr, K. Hill, R Mantz, T. Ryan, J. Farber, H. Keller, 1. Yost, I Hamm, 1. Al- lender, C. Fethe- rolf. SECOND ROW: M. Hamm, Ellison, P. Nicho- 7 Loch, C. Fritz, C Girls 9 Basketball FIRST ROW: L. Rupp, S. Rupp, C. Miller, B. Hill, L. Wisser, J. Schmoyer E. Peters I Emmick J Mazeppa, M. sfoudf, Miss Miles. SECOND ROW: s. Manu, M. Bartholomewi L. Keller, E. warring, s. Kistler, R. Hausman, K. Stoudt, P. Hoffner, E. Shellhammer, L. Fries. FIRST ROW: P. Witmer, C. Leiby, T. McCullough, D. Utt, M. Knerr. SECOND ROW: T. Kunkel M. Kunke l K. Christman, G. Zimmerman, A. Wisserl 7 88 The l96-4-65 basketball sea- son found the Girls' Basketball team playing a full schedule of games and scrimmages. Their brightest moment was victory over William Allen High School. SeniorsL Karen Stoudt and Ruth I-Iausman, were elected Co- captainsg and Karen was also the Most Outstanding Player. Much appreciation and thanks are expressed to our coach, Miss Marilyn L. Miles. For the first time at North- western, a ninth grade Girls' Basketball team was formed with Gloria Zimmerman, captain They played several j'.V. and ninth grade scrimmages between Varsity halves. Girls ' Hockey FIRST ROW: J. Cole, E. Hahn, B. Knerr, S. Mantz, H. Hunsicker, P. Skelly, C. Donat, L. Fries. SECOND ROW: Miss Miles, P. McMullen, M. Hoffner, E. Wotring, M. Ohl, T. Kunkel, K. Christman, D. Philips, G. Zimmerman, A. Wisser, E. Althouse, R. Hamm, M. Knerr, P. Snyder, P. Witmer, S. Betz, K. Billi- ard. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Tomasko, M. Bartholomew. A newcomer to our list of sports this year was the Girls' Hockey Team. The team members, coached by Miss Miles, divided into groups which played each other after school. They practiced during the fall months to learn the fundamen- tals and hope to engage in competition with other schools next year. Part of the team demonstrated their knowledge during a short scrimmage at the Gym Show. By putting in enough time at practices, the girls have gotten credit for a varsity sport. .av ui A Friend Albright's Mill and General Store Allentown Brake and Wheel Service, Inc. Allentown Federal Saving and Loan Association 1032 Hamilton Street, Allentown Arbogast and Bastian M.r. and Mrs. Correll H. Bachman Mrs. Ida L. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bachman Baer's Gas Station Mr. Richard F. Baer Mr. and Mrs- George Bagenstose Mr. and Nlrs. Clair Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and Cynthia Bailey Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bailey and Daughter R .D. 2, Box 233-B, Kutztown Mr. Verdie Bailey Bamberger-Kistler Garage, Gas -- Batteries -- Tires Barbara's Beauty Shop, Phone 298-8496 C. Bauman, Plastering and Stuccoing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauscher and Family Walter C. Bear, Your V C Fertilizer Dealer Bernhard's Market Carl H. Betz, Road and Building Material Mr. and Mrs. William Betz Mr. and Mrs. Clark Billig George D. Billig, Nationwide Insurance Arlan C. Bittner, Distributor of Rentschler's, Heimbach's, and Fritzinger's Baked Goods, Phone 298-3542 Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Bittner Stine's Corner Store and Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Bleiler Mr. William F. Bleiler Blose's Supermarket Blue Ridge Inn Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Boger W. and Mrs. Gus Bold Gus Bold's Buffalo Inn Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breininger and Family Patrons Mr. Robert R. Breininger, Shoe Shop The Briar Patch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brobst Brown's Florist, Kutztown, Phone 683-8523 Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Brunner Bryfogle Motors, Slatington Calvin and Fella Studios Carol and Skip Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chattin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chekan Choice Foods Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Christman Class janitor Supply Company Claussville Garden Club Claussville Hotel D. H. Conover Printing Company Conway's Antique Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Warren Creitz and Family Cryo-Therm, Inc. jack Dankel, Chevrolet Darlene and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. .David DeChristopher Studio james H. DeLong DeTurk Hardware Company M.r. and Mrs. Stanley Dewveiler Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dietrich and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nevin G. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Donat Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dotterer William I. Dotterer, Modern Country Store, Claussville Dutch Treat Potato Company Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison Eschbach's Electric Esso Gas Station, New Smithville Dale R. Faix Mr. and Mrs. james R. Farber Feinour's Atlantic Service Mr. and Ivlrs. Russell Feinour Mr. and Mrs. John August Fels Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenstermaker Fenstermaker and Schreiner, Jewelers Forrest K. Fetherolf, Plumbing, Heating, Sewerage Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fetherolf and Family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fink Donald Fink Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fink Ralph A . Fister Fogelsville Live Poultry Auction Mr. and Mrs. jordan Inn Mr. and Mrs. Follweiler Richard Fogle, Harold E. Mr. Robert Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Son Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frey Donald Frey and Floyd Frey Wayne Frey David Fridirici Kermit Friebolin Earl W. Fries, Blacktop Driveways, Breinigsville, Rt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fritzinger Paul Fritz Wilmer J. B . Garrett -Buchanan Company, Kemmerer Paper Division Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gehring Harold Gehringer and Family Mrs. Lillian Gehringer Geiger's Gulf Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Deborah Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Germansville Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Service Clarence Geist and David Geist Dale A. George Anne George Paul George and Harold German Garage Joseph Goldstone Henry W. Grammes Mr. Thomas A. Greene Greenawald's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Market, Topton Howard Greenawalt Richard Greenawalt Wayne J. Greenawalt, Builder Grim's Mobile Homes Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gross Mr. and Mrs. George Gruber Harry Gruber Nlrs. Iva Gruber Guth's Cozy Shop Arthur Haas, Surveyor Haas's Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hahn, Ir . Hamm's Drive -In Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and lvirs. 555 Miss Susan J. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Lester Hamm Paul E. Hamm Robert C . Hamm Willard Hamm Earl Handwerk Elwood E. Handwerk Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison Charles E. Hartan, Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Kermit I-Iarter Hartline Brothers, Slatedale Fred E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman Miss Margaret Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartman Hauck Feed and Supply, Kutztown Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hausman Mr. and Mrs. George Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hausman A 2!C Ronald G. Haus-man Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Heilman Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Heintzelman Richard Heintzelman, Funeral Home, Phone 799-3125 54 Summit Road, Schnecksville F. Heintzleman, J. L. Hoffman Company Freelie S. Henritzy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Henry Mrs. Marie R. Henry and Son, Harold Roy Henry, Cattle Dealer Miss Lillian A . Herber Mark Herman Mrs . Minnie Hewitt Mr. and Mrs Kenneth T. Hill Mr. and Mrs Stanley L. Hill Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Hill Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hoffner Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs Howard Hunsicker International Harvester Sales and Service jimmy's Lunch, Breinigsville, R .D . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Mr. Leo Kappes Ray J. Kauffman, Wedding Albums, Phone 562-3213 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keller Bruce Kemmerer Floyd Kemmerer Elton Kerchner Kern's Furniture, Slatedale Miss Gloria Kern Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kern Kern's Shoe Store, Neffs, Phone 767-2350 Kern's Store, Neffs Thomas Kern Lumber Co., Inc., Slatington Nlr. and M.rs. Clayton Kerschner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Kerschner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerschner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R . Kindred and Family E. R. Kistler, Garage Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kistler Herman S. Kistler, Country Butcher, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Kutztown, Phone 285-2080 Kenneth C. Kistler, General Hauling, Coal, Stone, Sand Phone 285-2543 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kistler William Kistler, Hatchery William L. Kistler, Garage, Lynnville Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kline N. and J. Knabb Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knerr A. Koch, Young's Vita and Mineral Products Mrs. Esther A. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krause Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Krause Miss Naomi Krause Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause Kressley's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krum and Family Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Kuhns M. N. Kunkel Estate , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kunkle and Family Gordon T. Kuntz and Son Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kutz, Nathan and Marcella Kutztown National Bank Mr. and Mrs. john Kuzma Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leach Leather Corner Post Hotel Lehigh Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leiby Mr. and Mrs. George R. Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lentz Paul G. Levan, Coal, Sand, and Hauling Phone 756-4500 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Liddicoat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lester Loch and Family Russell S. Long Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longacre Milton Lowry Lyon Valley Garage, Repairs, Gas, Oil, and Accessories, Phone 298-3443 Mabel's Beauty Shop Willard Madtes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mangold Mrs. Carolyn 1. Mantz Mr. and M.rs. Charles H. Mantz Clarence D. Mantz Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mantz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mantz Vernon F. Mantz, Fire, Extended Coverage, Home Owners' and Farmers C.P.L. Insurance Marty's Sport and Toy Shop M.r. and Mrs. William F. Masters Mr. and Mrs. William H. Masters Merchants National Bank of Allentown Schne cksville Branch Mr. and Mrs. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Q Walter C. Merkel, Allen Metzger Dewey Metzger George Metzger John B . Miles Miss Mary L. Miles Major Jesse W. Miller, Home- grown Beef for the Freezer Miniphot Studio Don Mohr's Hobbyland, Fogelsville Miss Grace M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moschini Mr. and Mrs. Clair Moyer and Lois Moyer's Economy Store Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McMullen Frances McWhirter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nagle Neffs Farm Equipment Corporation Neffs Hotel Neffs National Bank New Smithville Store and Hotel New Tripoli National Bank Northwestern Lehigh F. F.A . Northwestern P . T .A . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldt Norman Oldt Ontelaunee Rod and Gun Club Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oswald and Family Parkland Beverage Distributors, 2361 Main St., Schnecksville, Phone 799-3642 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parry Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Parry Paubett Dairy Farm, Holsteins Our Speciality Pennsylvania Independent Oil Company Carl W. Peter, Your Erie Insurance Representative Peter Pan Diner Peters Auto Service, Auto and Truck Refinishing Donald Peters, New Smithville, Esso William S. Phillips, Hardware, Stine's Corner Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock Quaker Metal We atherstrip Company, Schnecksville Rauch's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Rauscher Compliments of Ray's Men's Shop Richard Reeser's Groceries, Phone 767-4451 Reitz's Dairy Mart Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ressler Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rex, Sr. Rex Motors, Slatington Ritter's Market, Kuhnsville Ritter's Self-Service Market, Allentown Robert and Diane Rocket Realty Company, 39 N. Fifth St. , Allentown Rose Bowl Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roth Mrs. Carolyn Rupp Frank Saeger's Sunoco, Where Service ls Our Business Mrs. Grace Sauerwine Schantz Orchards Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schmoyer Mr. and Mrs. john Schock Mrs. Helen Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. William Schuck Seipstown Manufacturing Company Seipstown Store, William Smale, Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shellhammer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Shreve, Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sittler Compliments of Skyview Restaurant and Top Motel, Krumsville Slate Bowl Slatington Automatic Slatington National Bank and Trust Company ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Edna E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Smith Forrest Smith Charles Snyder and Clarence D . David Snyder Donald Snyder Snyder E. H. Snyder Ellwood S . Snyder Iknest D . Snyder Miss Grace Snyder J. M. Snyder and Son Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Family Marvin Snyder Paul C. Snyder Peter Snyder Roy Snyder and Russell Snyder, Welding, Electric, Acetylene, Phone 285-2236 Mr. and Nlrs. Walter H. Snyder Nathan Wanamaker, Bull Dog Brand Potatoes and Onions, 104 N. Twelfth St., Allentown Wayne's Dry Goods, Kutztown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver Mr. and Mrs. George O. Weida, jr. M.r. and Mrs. Alton Weisner Wentz Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Werley Curtis Werley, Cattle Dealer Mr. and Ivirs. Alfred Wert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wert Mrs. Anna Wertman George Wertman ssssss . Doyle A . and Mrs.john Wesoloski . and Mrs. . Wildasin and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Witwer-Jones Mr. and Mrs. George Wessner D. B. Wilson Harold Wiltrout Walter Wirth Company George Ivir. and Mrs. William G. Snyder Claude G. Solt, Representative for Growers Fertilizer Solutions, Griffith Hybrid Corn, Doon Baler Twine, Blue Coal, Phone 767-6258 Paul and Russell Solt, Saw Mill Stahley's Landscape Service Compliments of Starlite Diner Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Steigerwalt Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stettler Ann Stopp Beauty Shop Stoudt's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Street, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. john Strohl Stanley A. Strohl, Chevrolet, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Sons, Steve Amandus Stump Homer Stump William F. Tait Larry, Jeff, Greg, Turkey Hill Farm Dr. and Mrs. Michael Vigilante Mr. Charles R. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Wolstenholme Wotring's Banquet Hall and Luncheonette Phone 767-4712 Vincent Wotring, Farm Produce Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Yeager Emerick Yost, Jr., D.O. Your teeth and a pleasant smile are your finest assets in any ende avor. Peter Yuhas Mr. and Mrs.j'ames Zellner Mr. and Mrs. George R. Zimmerman Howard' Zimmerman, Used Cars and Parts Auto Auction Every Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zimmerman Compliments of A Friend Pifelsvbkelsvlokvlolok POR TRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK BY HESS BROTHERS OF ALLENTOWN