Slatington High School - Reflections Yearbook (Slatington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

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The scene is typical of one that many in the class of 1962 Will experience after we graduate. Graduation is only the first milestone along the increasingly difficult road of life. Without the help and guidance of our parents, teachers, and friends, we would never have reached our first vital stop. Follow us as we relive our journey to the first milestone. Table of Contents Administration in Action 7 ,ooo,,,. Our Faculty 15 .,.,t,t Underelasses 21 t,..tt. Our Classes 43 ...... Sports Scoreboard 59 Our Activities 75 , ,,..c 1 The Senior Class 93 .s,,. Senior Activities 117 ,is,. In Memoriam ,ss,.s Dedication .....s,. Our Advertisers ..,s..,..,,..s , 1,136 Acknowledgments .i,,..ssss .1144 'Ju aosaooa s f i miw1 Q YQ? vw-Q I es, , at stss xt rw nts: ft -fff ' . gy it 37 sfss it 7 In Memoriam MR. ROLLIN C. JONES We, the graduating class of 1962, pay tribute to the memory of Rollin C. Jones-teacher and friend. Before he became principal of the Junior High School, Mr. Jones taught civics. He taught us the value of government and the precious values of freedom. As a friend. Mr. Jones was like the Good Samaritan who on his journey paused, saw the sufferings of his fellow man, and had compassion. He was never too busy to say a kind word, to solve a problem, or to change a frown to a smile. As he guided us in our youth, so each of us will pattern our adult lives after the example of Rollin Jones. We will strive to be upright citizens with arms outstretched to help our fellow man. We Dedioate . . . MR. EARL A. BENDER We, the graduating class of 1962, have chosen to dedicate our Reflections 1962 to Mr. Earl A.. Bender. As one of our class advisors, he attended all our meetingsg and, with his unselfish cooperation and effort, he helped us to solve our many problems. Always a good friend and Wonderful teacher, Mr. Bender gained the complete confidence of all his students. A great leader in the science department in our school, he is nevertheless continuing his studies yearly in order to offer even better courses. We thank him for the guidance, patience, and deep interest he has shown each of us during our high-school years. Nope! They're not from outer space. They are David Blose, Janet Bolton, and Mary Kathryn Reinhart-three top winners of the crazy head-wear contest at Fun Night. Fun! Fun! Fun! Some of the fellows are trying to be wheelharrows at Fun Night. '4C'mon, Scottie and Buzinskiln This race for boys is one of the most popular and riotous of the whole evening. Dig those crazy hatsli' Several people who attended the Student Council's Fun Night are shown participating in the hat parade. It must have taken lots of thought to create those monstrosities of hats. flloes it seem to you we have some future Paris designers amongst us??D We call these fellows pie eaters par excellence. But who's that trying to heckle the participants? Who else but Willard Boyer? By the way, you should have seen that beautiful blue-berry pie-before and after the slaughter! 4'Why does the rope always have to tear?i' We girls just don't know our own strength. These are some of the comments during the tug-of-war between the 'cbluesn and the Hwhitesf' Look at the teacher-judges trying to decide whether all's fair in the tugging! Minky 'AW 7 1 Board of Directors of the l - s Officers of the Board of Directors of the Northern Lehigh Joint Schools are Miss Muriel L. Williams, secretaryg Mr. George M. Harding, treasurerg Mr. ,lohn F. Hower, presidentg and Mr. Claude E. Hensinger, vice-president. To this consecrated group of volunteers, the Class of 1962 wishes to express its heartfelt thanks. Their long, late nights at Board meetings, their worrying about money, their hiring of a capable teaching staff, their providing supplies and equipment for all our needs, their every thought of our problems-we will always remember the Board members and revere them as we embark on our journey toward individual goals. Q4 xl. DR. EDWARD B. SHIRK i l MR. WILLIAM O. REDLINE MR. ROBERT SCHEFFLER Northern Lehigh Joint Schools MR. HARRY J. SNYDER MR. O. JAMES RAUCH, JR MR. LEON REX, JR. MR. MARK S. THOMAS MR. HERBERT R. KERN MR. LAURENCE J. KERN Slatington High School Slatington, Pennsylvania June, 1962 MR. HERMAN P. SNYDER Dear Class of 1962: The resources and education opportunities afforded by our new high school can be but briefly sketched in this yearbook. Behind this brief outline lie the richness of our traditions, the loyal support and interest of our communities, the ability of our professional staff, the intelligence, integrity, and ideals of our student body. Your school, your community, and your parents have been concerned with your welfare and your development. This concern represents a trust, faith, and confidence in you which must not be carelessly disregarded. It is clearly a challenge to you to be your best self in every respect as you leave the portals of your Alma Mater and face lifeis problems. We hope you will lead a happy, successful, and useful life. Sincerely, ,W iff Cr! A Message From Our Supervising Prmerpal Pnncqnal Massa Writes Dear Class of 1962: Upon your completion of one of the three Curriculums and the reception of a diploma, I extend my congratulations. This represents an achievement of more than ordinary significance. For those who have found that the problems of education Weigh heavily on their shoulders, it is with great relief that they have reached their goal. Others will realize that with the ending of school days one of the happiest and most carefree times of their lives has come to a close. The memories of classmates and teachers will linger on through the rest of their lives, a stronger influence than they had ever dreamed possible. My wish for you concerns itself with the embodiment of the philosophy of cheerfulness, honesty, a wholesome faith in the goodness of man and the steadfastness of God, and, underlying it all, a sense of humor that helps keep life in balance. Armed with this philosophy and the educational training you have received, you stand poised to meet and fashion success- fully an ever-changing future. Sincerely, ' r Slatington High School Slatington, Pennsylvania ,I une, 1962 MR. JAY P. HAGENBUCH Dear Class of 1962: With a clear recognition of the need for education, you have accepted the learning offered you with varying degrees of interest and enthusiasm. To some, graduation has been a goalg to others, a step in their formal educationg but to all it is an accomplishment. May I offer my most sincere congratulations. It has been a pleasure to have had a share in your training, and we can only hope that it will cause you to do better the desirable things you would likely do anyway. It is so easy here, with space available, to give general adviceg but I'm sure you have had all that you Want from us. Let me only remind you that, when choosing your life Work, choose something that you enjoy doing. This is basic to any philosophy for a happy, full life. Success will be yours in proportion with your effort and diligence. A respect for your fellow man and faith in the almighty God is a good team. Let it Work for you. Sincerely, 21 5' Wishes From Our Assistant Prmczpal I ff.: .gh-wW..e x 2- . .M 1 Us 1 4 'W-f f ' , h S it e f :::. f si . al! S ,.,.... 5 ,lf ' ..o-v' 1' ' , 3 ...- Mei 1 uid! ei 1 gp -:un , Q i . 1 . , ,'h,' rg- ex, X ... ..... . ,,,,. i t 'v x I 0 -- . . . ,A,. Q 3, I .... Sz . tgp gg-e A A ffrfmfi , we -, , mai!! S Miss Muriel Williams, Mr. 5nyder's secretary, is busily at work answering the telephone and check- ing our sch0ol's activities. -Q :,,. :..u 3 l Q V 'sf 5 'H ly V 5 .,,-,,',,,,, I fl' K 9 ,i ' A ix? iiLi4Qi.1,,,i,. L ss s 'xg --w ' N if At certain days during the month, Mrs. Ellen Dietrich is the most influential person in the whole office-she writes pay checks for the whole school district! -45 5 ze v-J' -rl,-.-.. A - ' Mrwfv-f . .. I.. sw .1 .-.ss ., High school secretary, Mrs. Betty Parry, rushed to compile the last-minute records Mr. Musso needs before graduation. Mrs. Marie Deibert, always busy with ordering and supplying us with things from her inventory, is always ready with a smile and a helpful hand. Emergency, Anyone? Bliss Ara Kern, school nurse, is available at all times for emergency action. , .N .,,. Mrs. Ann Lengel has her headquarters in S.H.S., but she spends her time in elementary school nurs- ing care. Dr. H. B. Kern gives of his time willingly and generously to care for our physical health. I3 After a very busy day spent greeting guests, Miss Naylor finds time to relax and have a cup of coffee. Career Day at S.H.S. is a very exciting time for everyone. The F.T.A. Club students act as guides and pages for the clay. Visiting lec- turers come from schools, colleges, industries, and organizations throughout the area to speak on vocations and preparation for the future. Students attend at least six career sessions while teachers act as chairmen or proctors for the groups. The family life center of S.H.S. is a popular place on Career Day because there's food available all day long! We Need Guidance y The Guidance Department at S.H.S. consists of one person, namely Miss Evelyn Naylor, who does an excellent job of testing all students in our school district each year. In addition to the test- ing program-and the grading and recording of all tests-Miss Naylor finds time to advise all students on courses of study, to help students with school and personal problems, and to keep perma- nent-recorcl files up to date. Two future teachers, Nancy Kennell and Carol Smith, are telling Mr. Rollin ,lones about the very interesting talks they heard during career day. 'tWho's next? Charles Plotsko and .loan Helfrich are waiting to escort the next career day speaker, while Rita Small and Dennis Lazorcheck are making the name cards. CLLZIW We MISS EVELYN A. MORGAN . . . our competent librarian, is a graduate of Wilsoti College who re- ceived her MA. degree at Columbia University. Miss Morgan has lived in Slatington most of her life. Her ex- cellent classical background brought her much enjoyment as she toured Europe last summer. She's ready to go back to see more any time! MISS NORETTA SCHAEFFER . . . received her Bachelor of Science degree from East Stroudsburg State. She likes to listen to rec- ords, watch television, attend and participate in sports. Coaching our Slaterettes and cheerleaders consumes a great deal of her time. MR. LLOYD WILLIAMS . . . our boys' gym teacher, was born and reared in Slatington. After having graduated from S.I-I.S. and East Stroudsburg State College, he received his lNIaster's degree from New York University. Mr. Williams has some fineslooking horses that take up much of his spare time. 4. MR. MARVIN MILLER , . . is the teacher of math and history who is new this term at S.H.S. He attended .Iuniata and Kutztown State Colleges, receiving his degree from the latter with a major in psychology. He has E1 Do ot ften ay It MR. WILLIAM REESE . . . attended Moravian College to obtain his B.S. degree, and Colum- bia University granted him his Masters. Mr. Reese, a native of Bethlehem. now resides in Slating- ton with his wife and three chil- dren. One of our able coaches, Mr. Reese will study at Lehigh Univer- sity this coming summer to fit him- self for a new economics course he'll teach next term. keen interest in sports and is one of our fine coaches. His wife and'two small children are charming, too. 'Y MRS. MARION EVANS . . . our music teacher, is a graduate of Slatington High School and West Chester State College. She has also attended classes at New York Uni- versity. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in music. Her in- terests include choral directing and singing with the Bach Choir. MISS PATRICIA KOWALSKY . . . who teaches .lunior Business Training, re- ceived her Bachelor of Science in education from Rider College. She resides in Slatington. She wanted to be a technologist or cardiologist but de- cided instead on a teaching career. MR. ANGELO SCARSELLETTI . . . originates from Philadelphia. He is a gradu- ate of West Chester State College and attended classes at the University of Pennsylvania and Penn State University. He resides in Slatington and is the leader of our championship band. MR. PETER DeQUINQUA . . . our driver training teacher and assistant foot- ball coach, originates from Scranton. He attended Kutztown State Teachers College where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. A believer in wis' dom, knowledge, guidance, and strength, his secret ambition is to become a social worker. MISS SARA MILLER . . . our capable Senior class advisor received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Wilson College and presently is working on her 3Iaster's Degree at Lehigh University. Her secret ambition in life was to be an editor, never having dreamed of becoming a school teacher. Miss Miller is actively engaged in Tri-Hi-Y and yearbook work as well as church activities. Frequently, her students hear, Things are tough all overf' MRS. EDITH ROEDER . . . our energetic junior English teacher, attended Millersville State College and later transferred to East Stroudsburg State College where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She originates from Rutherford, New Jersey, and is now residing in Palmerton. Sewing, reading, and caring for her family take up most of her time. MR. CARL TROLLINGER . . . our dramatizing senior English teacher origi- nally came from Palm, Pennsylvania. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Mulenberg College and is now working toward his Master's Degree at Lehigh University. Mr. Trollinger is the efficient director of the Junior and Senior Plays. of Our Fine Teachers MR. JOHN PARSONS . . . one of our efficient science teachers, resides in Palmerton. He studied at Ursinus College and the University of the South, where he received his Bachelor of Science and Forestry degree. At pres- ent, Mr. Parsons is doing graduate work at Yale University. His interests lie with his family and his hobby-forestry. I MISS MARGARET ROSSI . . . the home economics teacher, is the newest addition to the faculty. She received her Bachelor of Science in Home Economics from Mansfield State College. Formerly from Dunmore, Pennsylvania, she now resides in Slatington. Miss Rossi's secret am- bition is to become a dietician. MRS. BERNICE HICKS . . . is a graduate of Millersville State College where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. She resides in Neffs. Her secret ambition is to obtain her Master's Degree in education. Languages are her specialty. MR. EARL BENDER . . . one of our able class advisors, is originally from Allentown. He now resides at Slatington, RD. l. He graduated from Mulenberg College with a Bachelor of Science degree. Since then he has obtained his Master of Arts from Lehigh University and is presently working toward his Doctor of Philosophy in education and guidance at Penn State University. MR. LEE KREIDLER . . . graduated from Muhlenberg College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He is one of our Palmerton commuters. Not only is Mr. Kreid- ler our junior-varsity basketball coach, but also he gives us the play-by-play of all football games on home ground. MR. GEORGE FRANTZ . . . known as '5Tom to his friends, is a graduate of East Stroudsburg State College. With his breezy personality and strawberry-blond crewcut, he is a favorite of students and faculty alike. The Slate keeps him occupied. A little bird tells us his secret ambition is to be rich. Who Guided Us Day After Day MR. RUSSELL STETTLER . . . who lives in Allentown, is our senior math teacher at S.H.S. One of his talents is rag-time pianog another is playing the organ. We hear that Mr. Stcttler's son is a music supervisor now in the Lancaster area. MR. RICHARD SMITH . . . who was born and reared on Fourth Street in Slatington, teaches Civics to all freshmen. He re- ceived his Bachelor's degree at West Chester State College. Mr. Smith's favorite and unique expres- sion is, '4Hello, Mrs. Cressmanln MR. RICHARD JONES . . . is a graduate of S.H.S. and Kutztown State College. A resident of Slatington, Mr. Jones lives at the foot of Centre Street with his wife and two children. He is a sports enthusiast and can be found at all games. MR. DONALD JONES . . . our talented art teacher, is a graduate of S.H.S. and Kutztown State College. Mr. Jones' many interests include fishing, photography, automo- biles, trains, and bowling. Has anyone ever seen that antique car he has been working on for the past few years? ? MISS .ANGELA DURSO , . . teacher of shorthand and business practice, received her Bachelor's degree from Marywood College. She is one of the new coaches of our peppy majorette squad and business advisor of Reflections. Students will confirm that her favorite saying is: '6Get rid of the gum! MR. GORDON KEMP . . . a resident of Slatington, handles the typing department at S.H.S. He received his Master's de- gree from Lehigh University. His secret ambition, as well as that of many others, is to retire. Mr. Kemp's favorite saying is HHere,s your check. We Carry Their Instruction With Us MR. WILLIAM HORVATH . . . busy advisor of Student Council, spends many over-time hours at S.H.S. aside from his book- keeping and consumer education classes. Happily married and father of a swiftly-growing family, Mr. Horvath finds a few hours a week to invest in an interesting side-job. MRS. DORIS SMITH . . . who teaches algebra and plane geometry, is a resident of Vifalnutport. She is a graduate of S.H.S. and Kutztown State College. Some of her hobbies are listening to good music and keeping up with her little daughter, who is at the Hlively age of three. MR. FRED SNYDER . . . is a graduate of Allentown High School and St. Bonaventure University. He lives now on uteacher hill,', Slatington, RD. ffl. His very friendly personality and even disposition endear him to all who know him. Mr. Snyder is our capable football coach. MR. FRENK TRETTEL . . . comes to us from Beaver Meadows, Penn- sylvania, and is graduated from Hazelton High School and Millersville State College. Mr. Trettel is busy fishing all spring and summer. for this is his favorite hobby. A resident of Slatington, Mr. Trettcl is besieged with requests for help in the woodworking line. I Junior President - Woodrow Seagfass Sophomore President - Robert Nothstein Freshman President - John Fritzinger Undereicisses X FRONT ROW: Diane Diehl, Mary Babyak, Linda Davis, Ethel Braerman, Rita Lorah, Susan Hoppes, Audrey Hertzog. BACK ROW: Gary Schneck, Kenneth Andrews, Jack Hankee, Bruce Mack, Charles Rettew, John Reinhart, Barry Greenzweig. Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Dennis Minnieh, James Numbers. SEATED: Leon Fritz, Cynthia Davies, Renea Hartzell, Kath- ryn Jacobs, Cynthia Schneck, Sue Peischler, Darlene Mack. BACK ROW: Dennis Petrus, Brian Owens, Robert Paules, David Koran. Ronald Schefiler, David Raub, Robyn Williains. 'EY FRONT ROW: Helene Hronetz, Karen Remaley, Janice Bachman, Marcia Kreitz, Darlene Paulhamus, Donna Eclwish. BACK ROW: Thomas Galio, Larry Deibert, Ernie Bauer, Lee Behler, Mathias Green, Michael Bauer, Thomas Lauchnor, Clifford James, Bruce McFarland. Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Randolph Pfaff, Pat Thomas, Marilyn Kern, Pam Thomas, Linda Wanaiiiaker, Tanis Schertzinger, Lynn O7Malley, Michael Papay. BACK ROW: June Weaxfer, Paul Rau, Dan Mclntosh, John Fritzinger, Dennis Mantz, Richard Lilly. Carson Kuhnert, Larry Creasey, Anita Anthony. FRONT ROW: Bruce Evans, Susan Anthony, Janice Snyder, Paulette Weinman, Donna Bittner, Carole Zellner, Edward Oncheck. BACK ROW: Russell Parry, Lonnie Snyder, Donald Hartwig, Ronald Hartzell, Brenda Schleicher, Keith Gruber, Barry Moreira, Roger Sell, Dale Frantz. Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Dawson Andrews, Eileen Beers, Ferroll Howell, Shelia Scott, Susan Buhay, Linda Mack, Julianne Olewine, Norman Roth. BACK ROW: Larry Cressman, Forrest Schneck, Patience Williams, Janet Metz- ger, Norwood Jones, Elaine Diehl, Linda Schleicher, Stanley Ketchledge, Robert Hughes. f v 4 - A ss .. ,-zz. - ff FRONT ROW: Linda Redline, Judy Jones, Bonnie Paules, Ellen Reitz, Constance Pauker, Judy Holtzer, San- dra Moyer. BACK ROW: Robert Trettel, Therman DeWalt, James J-Junsicker, John Williams, Richard Rader, Clinton Craig. Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Claude Roth, Shirley Halko, Susan Neff, Lucille Wanaiiiaker, June Strohl, Linda Hartzel, Lewis Ziegler. BACK ROW: Ruth Zader. DelRoy Neff, Louis Paulhaumus, Ronald Kistler. Pat Remaley. NH l 'F' ' 'X :WW ' ' 13155 ' 'f FRONT ROW: Linda Abner, Gloria Hunsicker, Judy Konek, Leatrice Buskirk, Alicia Buzinski, Brenda Frantz Carol DeLong. BACK ROW: Larry Nissen, Douglas Wanamaker, Keith Blose, Lindy Roth, Robert Snyder Allen Mack, Robert Horn. Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Larry Lewis, Susan Bender, Diane Boyer, Sharla Williams, Bonnie Lee Rice, Julianne Turoscy, Martine Yesik. Dennis Christman. BACK ROW: Robert Green. Robert Trescot, Lee Martin. Brian Souerwine . f , 1 7 Bruce Benninger, Gregg Henritzy, Robert Horner, Larry Hertzog. ,f.- vew 1-. : f'7, mmffx'zg,:::f' :,:.mm FRONT ROW: Judy Neff, Charles Hughes, Thomas Sidor. Richard Snyder, Robert Strohl, Larry Solderitz Harry Bieber, Susan Endy. BACK ROW: Patricia Edwards, Wanda Serfass, Barbara Snyder, Sandra Sidor Melinda Strohl, Nancy Lewis. fAbsent: Charles Mankosj Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Beverly Davis, Charles Flores, Pat Christman, Robert Sterner, Hallie Edwards, LaRae Benner BACK ROW: Gloria Miller, Roger Haydt, Roger Ebert. Cary Meckes, Melvin Gildner, Elizabeth Lauer. Q B53 - HU .Q x 1110 Snapshots We see some of our students waiting for a ride home after school. With all those piles of books, it looks as though they have a night of study ahead. R. A, M -M 'bfs-sf -wyf i Mix K ap , p ff? . ., 15 ., at 1 - 1 M s 'f' .fp 'CMQQ .5 E S ,.. 'iff s f f 'f tttt sttittss . E 1 . we q ta. Qi' lim s ' Q 2 5 s ta K ,, ,- - ,,-.. ,p its. il A S Y t,i' P. to slts f A ' That TriAHi-Y Rally dance at Slatington High was really interesting, wasn't it, Warren? ltis not every day a fellow can be surrounded by a bevy of beauties. Snapshots Posing prettily for the photographers is Mary Kathryn Reinhart, a member of the Class of 1963. Her Eastern dress was so appropriate to the theme of the Junior Promw Shangri-La. She must have brought along her own jirmi along for good luck. Is everybody ready to give a cheer for the team? Come on. Keep the line moving into the Smith Hall gym-only no pushing, please! This is how we all looked coming from S.H.S. to the gym for the Thanksgiving Day pep rally. Snapshots Dishwashers at the Career Day sink were Mary Babyak, Ellen Reitz, Ethel Braerman, and Judy Neff. Believe us! These gals were kept busy most of the day because our faculty and guests drank and drank coffee and ate every- thing in sight. 1 viz ,f git.. FWHM, , ., .. s iflnzfi ,ifgviiifie 'W -asia 29 P I 5 f l 1 1 V 1 F 5 I 1 I FRONT ROW: Karen Schlosser, Susan Kern, Doneta Hughes, Sharon Burke, Susan Schirer. SECOND ROW: Susan Rustay, Karen Chandler, Nancy Rex, Carolyn Heiney, Darlene Kresge, Diane Krause, Ginger Fritzinger. THIRD ROW: Larry Merkle, Darryl Kirchner, Barry Acker, Gary Millward, Donald Olewine, Robert Henry. Sophomore Class FRONT ROW: John Chandler, Floyd Hoppes, Brenda Crammes, Cheryl Smith, Carol Weitknecht, Robert Bauer Carl Leihenguth. BACK ROW: Eugene Weiss, Donald Handwerk, Gary Warmkessel, William Kern, Lee Arndt Williarii Siegmund, Larry Smith, Terry Carlton. FRONT BOW: Donald Rumble, Arthur Reitz, Jane Bechtel, Joanne Evans, Yvonne Granimes, Robert Stein, Allen Knappenberger. BACK BOW: Lee Marsh, Edward Kroboth, Austin Gramrnes, Paul Kirchner, Kenneth Kuntz, Allen Jones, Gerarcl Mulnmey. Sophomore Class FRONT BOW: Sara Jane Sterner, Donna Stever, Barbara Wagneiz. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jones, Betty Hahn, Linda Flexer, Linda Schneck, Kathleen Turoscy, Cynthia Both, Patricia Green. THIRD BOW: Glenn Reinsniith, Randall Pagotta, Dan Lilly, Terry Minnich, Vincent Kern, Lee Phillips. Z FRONT BOYV: Diane Pickel, Donna Oates, Linda Zader, Gail Strohl, Barbara Cellis, Jennie Bleiler, Martha Biondillo. Ginger Valora. BACK BOW: Peter Ibhotson, Darryl Dietrich, Ronald Henry, Robert Anthony, Larry Blose. Brian Balliet. Ronald Hughes, Thomas Papay, Marshall Kern. Sophomore Class FRONT BOW: Doris Jones, Sheila Gruber, Karen Schmidt, Donna Phillips, Diane Wertman, Barbara Searfass, Diane Sennnel, Sandra Harry. BACK ROW: David Frederick, James Roberts, Howard Strohl, Dennis Harley, Robert Holko. Xorman Gaumer, Larry Both, Thomas Bauer, Howard Smith. ,fur i S ESQ? ini? FRONT ROW: Kathy George, Candyce Mantz, Eileen Krause, Paulette Koch, Canflyce Reinhart, Denise Hughes, Janet Davies, Kathy McCann. BACK ROW: Larry Andreas, Richard Davis, Willa1'cl Boyer, Robert Hoffman, Donald lfckliart, Richard Handwerk, Brian Parry, John Griffith. Sophomore Class FRONT ROW: Ruby Gogel, Linda Strohl, Peggy Youse, Sharon Senimel, Marlene Neff, Lucille Biege, Susan Zuk. BACK ROXV: Sam Rau. James Kisthardt, Eric Steckel, Gloria Williairiis, Joan Hughes, Geraldine Mack, Ralph Hill. David Sheffler. Edward Wanamaker. s X . , , ,- G ,, fi ,f, Sophomore Class l FRONT ROW: Carole Hiller. Phyllis Howell, Carol Hughes, Sandra Eberwein, Constance Jones, Linda Hall- man, Donna Skeath. BACK ROW: David Lienhard, Robert Shaw, Robert Nothstein, Joseph Hadinger, David Wanamaker, Roy Rex, Timothy Kern, David Kern, Allen Roclenbach. l l 35 During an off moment at the junior Prom, Mary Kathryn poses with the junior sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and Miss Angela Durso. The three new teachers at S.H.S. this term are Mrs. Doris Smith, Miss Margaret Rossi, and Mr. Marvin Miller. A cup of coffee them friends right away. and a chat together make Ummm. What's that smell coming from the home eco- nomies room today? We know that when Miss Rossi and Mrs. Hunslmerger get together, the-re's always some- thing good cookin'. 5 . , 4 2 I f Q ,yan- ftk lf of ' Q 7 I if 4 - .L ifittitliisv. 'S Q T Gi Q 'H cm Q cw 3' co s CI: me 44 N2 S' Af as kat wifi rv f Look at Mr Kreidlcr, Ur Bender, and Mr Par sons Do you know what they re doing? They rc slaying diligently oxer final tests Mr Bill Horxath is dittoing 1 exam for his bookkeeping class His look of concentration 1S typical of most of our SHS teachers or maybe 1 s that off again on again ditto machine Sherwood Frederick IS enjoying the surprised look on Mr Stcttler's face on receiving his gift from Q' the advanced mathematics elass at an awards assembly to f ' e i a 5 g gp 1,55 Q g H- 4 'zzriif' - ' ww t L, Z, f ' , , - ' V , M, i , - ' '. 4 i I we l , - ' . w 1' X N 'I h .4 Y 2 -N 'N - A U 4 . - - -.-Rin-Q f 3, , ' ' . ' . PE J ,- , g - . - - 2' , ' iflalils -,,, V . , , .,. ,L,, 6 . L7 ' ' I J -5 I l J Q s' ,gt ' QQ Q :L , C it ' V- A 4 jr on Displa tv.'vff 2'3'st'taw'tft'Q'e'tW Q?5'4't'os,e,s,e,gt,t,E?+Qamtgifft qZ 5 NSN ' ,. f ' Q hA.:z m h' fm LKVIL '?f'l5'3'If.t.tQ. g'.'.f2?' L - 'w it f s e i Y 75 ' rtttfttwstgfs ' 1 I ' ' New ' in 'mfz W,'1,1 1,1' . tx Z'.L 1 'mzi fgvzazezczafzfezoztgtf' ?0s.,Q, f5 !:3?gt,ofe24g'g3 e t' g'4'2'4,z do ft-wfwve - gt as. to .., .4 fa, te, a..,..x:n't it R 4. Avg ya ?333gger9W6,, ,,, e .At 93, + f mm' tit'ffff'f??t'f?'1' e 5t!x4t5',QZ',t,64QQf,fffffegwty Q...-W t glvq -'Wi 4-9 mf 'M MQ.. ' - ' f'tttta,ft?.'.ts,t s,f,ff'5mt 4stewart3'e'1'-i,Qt3fz'awm.., .y so 'fe??.'l3f?tf.ff',Qii Z'Qf'f'f 1' ff I Y it i iff' if Well, after months of planning this, the fellows finally trapped Mr. Bender in his cage. We don't think they left him out for quite a long while. Is it good news, Mr. Reese? He seems to be studying some of his mail just after he received it in the faculty lounge. HSurprise! We caught Mr. Frantz with that look on his face. fAnd we are still wondering that purse is doing on his desk,J , I t guilty what Before presenting his awards to the football team, Mr. Fred Snyder gave us an inspiring talk on the elements of good sportsmanship. 5'Practice ,makes perfect, says Mr. Kreidler as he keeps trim for his job as junior varsity basket- ball coach. HPete DeQuinqua, our well-known authority on autos and driving, is pointing out some of the trouble under the hood of a car. spots if , ir . L 7. QF? i J .. is fi 3? A Q Q' . , 7' f ri: x' of 1-N IL, L , 4 ... wi 'ig- -Q..-4, gp .Q -was il' 'dw ur ,..-M ,,.w-. if -ggf -1 . ff -Sf F, w 6, ,QX1 if - Q! All , . vi.: GKIN 5 X X xi- '- W +3 fi, , ,M me ' F5234 2 1 A KI' Q :S Qdllgifz-Q!lC H, ' wg 1 wa 2 ' o S , r elf Ju I 2 23,1 sf , U .f J Z4 Q Q gg ,M 1 QB 41 iw f f 'sm R 5 1 is 2 5 K , U I u ,I , il' .. U ' A Q F FRONT ROW: Nancy Sessa, Hilda Anthony, Darlene Beaber, Carol Ulrich, Carol Kulp, Karen Hall, Linda Reimer, Elaine Hunsicker. BACK ROW: James Buzinski, David Berlin, Albert Biege, Ronald Szapacs, Paul Heffelfinger, Ronald Diehl, Van lVlarlatt, Richard Remaley. Junior Class FRONT ROW: Donald Krause, Marie Kintz, Barbara Blose, lVlary Koch, Ruth Sterner, Eileen Edwards, Rus- sell Bowers. BACK ROW: Maurice Phillips, Leroy Kern, Donald Howell, Paul Hoffman, Larry Martin, Win- fred German. I x K'-K FRONT ROW: LeAnn Leiby, Lovey Koclnnaruk, Nancy Rauch, Carlene Scheffler, Claudine Shelly, Mary Kathryn Reinhart, Pat Mantz, Alice Andrews. BACK ROW: Mark Rau, Bruce Roecler, Richard Thomas, Terry Feinour, Leroy Blose, Rodney Cressman, Terry Bossard, Neil Paules. Junior Class FRONT ROW: Patricia Altrichter, Annette Foulk, Sandra Ketchledge, Nancy Skutches, Diana Turner, Susan Rauch, Barbara Phillips, Dorothy Roper. BACK ROW: Donald Heisler, Gary Moyer, Woodrow Searfass, William Horvalh, Robert Berger, Joseph Sidor, Kenneth Evans, David Dunn. i E 2 Wz fif ' WH l f i FRONT ROW: Ann Louise Kroboth, Nancy Bechtel, Sandra Smith, Cynthia Snyder, Fay Snyder, Beverly James, Suzanne Parfitt, Barbara Semmel. BACK ROW: Barry Spadt, Lee Andreas, Kenneth Kern, Larry Miller, Ed- ward Kern, Anthony Andrulevich, Harrison Solt, Ronald Wischuck. Junior Class FRONT ROW: Suzanne Deibert, Veronica Babyak, Ann Turoscy, Wanda Blose, Sharon Fritzinger, Pamela Williams, Jane Ellen Causseer, Diane Kemmerer. BACK ROW: David Evans, Tom Schaedel, Daniel Freed, Paul Rice, James Hankee, John Martin, Richard Seiler. Donald Green. Junior Class FRONT ROW: Doreen Cressman, Linda Fritzinger, Gloria Jean Distler, Marianne Zellner, Ruth Snyder, Jac queline Renialey, Beverly Diehl, Darlene Clauser. REAR ROW: John Schleicher, Gary Redline, Harry Schoch David Rauch, Larry Dotter, Wayne Strohl, Terry Schleicher, Tommy Schaeffer. . M' 'W5'5'Qgff ' , , i5Q i3f4es,fX.v,, M Q W QXQFQ' w,3,-L W,vN ,, H ., N fi : f'-- . h m g:AG S5 52 5 'fi uw Sci ,wh X Kgfiviggq , . X aw H 3 4 12 553335 dimxibgmx A f 7 L www? J - wwf, K5 NX 'Kg ,, Q ' s w L F Q, .. K, Q f - -1 41 P Q ,g Nw 5 . , 3, gy . Q, U L1 .H i x .HK i 1 A if gm r an 4 5, R x. Af 1 f M' X M, 2 5 M, N . 2 'Q iw M' X-ya KRW -sg! 4 L, 3, Mr. Trollinger presents a filmstrip on mass Communication to his colnmercial Class. Business education stuclents are eager to receive the tools which will guicle them to success-spelling, punctuation, and usage. There Is Adventure in English. In Mrs. Roeclefs junior English class, the students are paying close attention to oral expression given hy an unseen student. Wioncler what heis talking about that amuses the Class? READ B i I, QM il i'l d-YZF., ,liqjlv Letis all go into the world of literature with Miss Miller's English class. These students may be visiting with Silas Marner in his shack by the stone pit, attending a caterpillar race along the Erie Canal, or overseeing the Battle of Philippi with the ghost of Julius Caesar. Literature can carry all of us far beyond the realm of four walls. We trifve for Perfection HGood English is essential in every-day lifei' is often stressed by Mr, Richard Jones, freshman English teacher. Here he is presenting his topic to a college preparatory section. Ninth-grade English consists of a lot of review grammar, a smattering of literature, and a good deal of drill in diagramming. YVie geht es lhnen'?H Whetlier' it be German or French, Mrs. Hicks is always willing to teach students these languages. Foreign languages are an important part in a college preparatory stuclent's curriculum. Mrs. Hicks will go to Hofstra College on Long Island this coming summer to further prepare herself for work in languages. Languages and Oh, fudge, math againli' This phrase may be running through some of the mintls of these senior chemistry students. Mr. Bender. however, will help us through this trying time. Not only cloes the chemistry class learn the normal and ordinary things about cheinistryg they also do a special type of work in studying geriatrics and its problems. A grant from the Heart Fund has this year made it possible for our science department to do more study, too. ciences wt Mr. Parsons is explaining to his Sophomore physics class that it takes a little effort in this world of resistance. We are sure they learned their lesson well. The excellent facilities of the physics laboratory lend real assistance to Mr. Parsons in his task. 1'YVe believe he got the wheelbarrow from another type of Challenge nr Thinking Interesting movies and slide films are of great importance in the study of science. We see Mr. Kreidler using a movie to help the freshmen understand some of the basic fundamentals of biology. The science program of SHS. has been Hdown- graded during the past few years to allow advanced classes to study a more expanded and difficult science program. HE W Ad. it Sophomore world history. taught by Mr. Reese, is a fascinating subject dealing with the Ancients. the Kledievals. and the Moderns. This class is in process of observing a black-hoard display of a time that we feel is in the Hclim, dead pastf' Mr. Reese. however. has the faculty of making these events come up to date for us. History and Arts of Other Mr. Snyderas history class is engrossed in learning about Worlcl War II. Not only the bulletin board but also other displays add to the topic. Teachers who have lived through the Wall' themselves. as has Hr. Snyder, can make a very graphic picture of this era for our students. Y get Q Mr. Richard Smith directs his classys attention to the blackboard. This civics class is studying government and Pennsylvania history. It helps much to learn about legislators and officials we know personally in our county and Common- wealth. In Student Council elections, all students have a chance to use the voting machine and learn about political campaigning. Inspire Us to Creativity Q sr 2 W... , - ski. ,.- XJ' ur---.-. In art class Mr. Jones is showing Dale Blose and the other members of his class how to express themselves in beauty of paints and pencils. We1'e you able to see personally what excellent displays are always on the bulletin board and in the glass-enclosed case, you would marvel at the progress in art over a four-year period. :figz-sr-,,, -f-A W f x: 3 5 Z D--...Za Who said seniors are never serious? Here's proof that Mr. Stettler's senior Hanalytn class is quite serious about its work. lf you donlt believe it, ask lVIr. Stettler. Bringing the concept of numbers to a group is a satisfying task, and Mr. Stettler studies each summer fand often in wintersl to improve his teaching. Mathematics Rewards Us Mrs. Smith's algebra class seems thoroughly engrossed in the explanation of a problem. A new teacher in the mathematics department this term, Mrs. Smith has proved herself a capable and interested member of the faculty and school family. She will study at Lafayette University under the NDEA program this summer. Mr. Milleris junior mathematics class is studying map reading and mileage. We are sure none of his students will ever get lost. Practical mathematics is a vital part of our program, since many students will not go on to college or further education. - With Practice in Problems As We look at Mr. Horvath's consumer education class, We see the students learning to select wisely and buy economically. These business education students during the month of April learn also how to file income tax forms. During the school year, there is always much argument as to which product is the better bargain-especially when a student is interested in purchasing for himself. Im, XX Heading prolslems in Illlllllt'Il13llCS have at ti1nes stumped all of us! This soplioniore math class is getting a set of instructions to follow in solving them from Mr. Frantz. From facial expressions of the class members. we might assume that heis getting through to most of them. Business Subjects at Yvith the speecl of the wincl our senior office practice class type with ease Bliss Durso capalily shows them how to clo it. Wihen our students leave the school with the business education curriculum. they are prepared to work in any type ul office situation. wlietliei' it be in industrv or institution M Miiigsg QE ssfitiket fa ' r1iiWfas-MN.sswswmw:yfffwgV ,.,, M , -1 Miss Kowalsky's study halls seem to be yery popular. A time out from regular classroom periods to catch up on lessons is always welcomed by the boys. This is a group made up of junior and senior ulbeayersfa tart i ff ur Careers Now Typing is essential in the business world, and Mr. Kemp is quite able to show us the proper method. This junior typing class seems to enjoy it very much. Practical experience in manuscript typing and letter writing will enable these juniors to go on to the rigid office-practice courses next term. Excellent facilities in the business department make the work of the instructors much more easy and interesting. My - f f..- - .Ann-unW:rs:wr:ss,wrM11,,..,:::,,fn.r,wngvvfr 4'Music makes the world go 'roundf' is an old saying. We interrupt a freshman class in music appreciation under the guidance ,of Mrs. Evans at the piano. Some- times it is difficult to get boys of thirteen and fourteen to take an interest in singingg however, if anyone can do it, Mrs. Evans can. This group is learning a new folk song. Music and Driving Give Us Thrills This year our driver training students at Sl-l.S. were blessed with something new and different-a powder-blue HChevy', for their 'croad work. We were all so proud of it that everyone wanted a ride. fWe didn't get it, howeverll Mr. Peter DeQuinqua and two junior girls are all set to take a practice drive. Who are the girls? Why, Pam Williams and Marianne Zellner, of course! Sophomores and seniors learn to play hockey on the beautiful green fields out- side of Slatington High School. White gym shorts, socks, and sneakers are the regulation in girls, gym classes. Through the combined efforts of girls' instructor, Miss Noretta Schaeffer . . . Developing Muscles Prevents Ills. . . . and boys, instructor, lVlr. Lloyd Willianis, S.H.S. students have learned to appreciate the importance of a sound mind in a sound hotly. Acrobatics and gymnastics are a large part of boys' fitness. Junior and senior boys are ready to perform right now. www , -:WH-Q ,,-f 1 .--.-f .f -:,.sfm :fs ,--,us-:fx . Y-Q... :uw fas:m.1fr W:-:zmafmeam Smell something good? Could be the senior home economics class and Miss Rossi cooking up a batch of golden-brown cookies! Taking turns at cooking, serving, being served, and washing dishes is pure pleasure in the light and airy GS 77 ' ' Y ' home ec kitchen. lVl0dern and sanitary methods of preparing foods are an important part of home-economics training. Useful kills Make Careers of Hobbies 4'Be careful, boysf' says Mr. Trettel as he carefully supervises his Woodworking class. These boys are freshmen learning how to use the power machines by making small objects of Wood that will be useful in their homes. Mechanical drawing and metal-shop work are also a part of the industrial arts curriculum taught by this one instructor. Dr. James R. Vaughan, assistant professor of biology at Muhlenberg College, lectures the award- winning science class of S.H.S. Our field trip and visit with Dr. Vaughan really gave us insight into wonderful new worlds ahead for science majors. Did you know Dr. Vaughan graduated from S.H.S., too? Advanced Science Is Fascinating Larry looks very much determined that his plant have WC'fC 50 Synjpathetic. Sonje gf Woody-'S gpggiu-lens the best of care. We hope he doesn't knock over that died during' the monghs he wgrked on Umm, We are iCST--il1lJC fi1Ck? ihfiiill bf? fl 1 3Hl SCiCl1CC D1'0jCCt 10 happy to report Sherwood, himself, survived and is pick up. doing nicely. 55011, this is rather ticklish business, sez Carol Smith. Bl00d, Llnyone? Joe Casser is putting samples into fit looks like sheis really tickling the frog under his blood trays for his Science Fair project. KNOW we know chin, but she's probably cutting him open? WllY 100 lN15 l9C'3U looking NPlCHfY P3169 li1lClYli I Q Vw. 3 At 4 ww . , , A , ,Q , Q - r. On Friday and Saturday, March 30-31, Dr. Haagen Staack, professor of religion at Mulmlenlnerg College, addressed the girls of the Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference in the S.H.S. auditorium. Events Add Zest to ehool Days. Mr. Mel Elpern, Central East District YMCA executive secretary, along with Susan Roth and Henry lfranchrev, did a wonderful job of conduct- ing our Tri-Hi-Y Rally at SHS. last November. Four S.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y girls represented the Came- roun Republic of Africa at the Model United Na- tions Assembly in Harris- burg. This assembly, sponsored by the Pennsyl- vania YMCA, gives a real 58 is YZ A'Let's twist again, like we did last sumnierfl someone said. The twist became the theme of one of the contests at the Tri-Hi-Y Rally. Did Mary Kathryn win it? believe. No, a gal from Parkland, we insight into the workings- inside of the United Na- tions. Our girls made their own costumes. ln case you don't recognize them, they are Susan Roth, Grace Diehl, Diana Turner, and Dorothy Roper. Qi' S -F r 4 G I f fl ,nfw ff, f 19, f, 71 'Q , . li' lil - -Q N 1? V Q 4: -f, ,W 'W M fv- , Jn, 'f wil KNEW: 'R V Foot all S.H.S S.H.S S.I-LS S.H.S C6Le15's Go, . . ., Letys Goff All At. 1 3g'f,,,. i'Nail that man before he crosses the goal line! We will always remember Palmerton as our greatest opponent. I lie? . A an He almost made it that timel One more run should do it. Wow, look at Buzinski go! This took place during our Thanksgiving Day game. it 4 Jimmy Buzinskis offense knocks, down a Coplay player as he makes a first-down for our first win of the football season. K c B laters Have the Steam. These are our seven mighty seniors. They showed us their skill on the gridiron many times this season. Bob Berger C505 is running that ball toward a line of solid defense. Can he wiggle through? Yeah, man! ,-4-flip-A. . V 'Q'-we . A very tense moment during the game. We remember this day as being quite warm for a football game. Let's go, men, let's get with it! Exercises are an impor- tant ingredient in every foot- ball practice. 1 L ieteffi, E-.055 'fu Qflw . - g wzl,y..W 4 MW., FRONT ROW: Bill Carlton, Joe Gasser, Kenny Kern, Coach Williams, Woodrow Searfass Dennis Kreiss, Robert Berger. BACK ROW: Manager Richard Musselman, Paul Hoffman Terry Feinour, Ronald Jones, Edward Kern, Darryl Gruber, Dennis Lazorcheck, Richard Thomas Paul Lauehnor, Manager Thomas Schaeffer We Are the Sla ers ML ht 1 X lla Reds Hoffman tries for a left-hand throw, Ohhh! 64 9 ' ' fs if f , . - t Q' A Beginning each evening on the basketball court, the junior varsity team fights a fast, furious game. FRONT ROW: Richard Davis, Robert Paules, Brian Balliet, Brian Owens. REAR ROW: Coach Lee Kreidler, William Kern, Rolicrt Nothstein, Joseph Hadinger, Brian Souerwine, Lee Behler, Brian Parry, and Manager John Williams. t I v 5 v I r 1 X 1 1 1 1' I 4 1 1 4 K .Www WW . Q Q 1 1 1 45,13 ,U Q 55 W V,,. , ,:,. E W ii W swf 33 f' is , 5 3 v Q S , bu . k M 3? .x ' . :': 5 X 1 ,. 1 A F Y x N j Q 1 ' Q h',L 5 f 3 4 i -::A:.:lA' 1 I ' A 5 sf -sr . A Wy WAII M Ng '. w 912' :W fs v 4' I jf ffl1l,1gf'. REAR ROW: Miss Schaeffer, Denise Hughes, Grace Diehl, Connie Jones, Karen Schmidt, Pam Thomas, Mary Kathryn Reinhart, Marilyn Muinmey, Carol Miller. FIRST ROW: Susan Kern, Susan Buhay, Connie Gilbert, Diane Boyer, Rita Small, Sandra Moyer, Sharon Handwerk, Jennie Bleiler, Ann Turoscy, Pat Altrichter. laterettes Have a, Winning Season Marilyn Mumniey is determined to get the basketball for our girls. From the look on Murilyn's face we're sure she got it. Come on, Marilyn, get that ball! Marilyn Munnney reaches for 11 jump hall as Sharon Hanclwerk and Mary Kathryn Reinhurt look on. -5. . . .. ,Q , I. 5 .IN II -QI .II .3 . : V s Q ' If 3 : ,-1- Ji. I I H H ,-,II-,gf -, If -15 ,g. .. . ,QI .. 4-I. ,. :E - ,'i:, 52, 22 -ii',,I-EW: -+- 11.. . -g.I ' P 3 ' . f - :ai ---'kai II SII--15-5551457554 if Il-f'I--Yi-if 5 -, - X W' ' 3134. 'wr AQ '-Q-vzrw. QS-- -Wm --.Iw i QIII,-.,..II.fI.-II---III I-41 I I mmm V-I..I:.I..IIfII5I!5 - .I.I ,III ,IM-II,II5-!9,'I5,,I sfs , Im- s,,, .. I 1 fwf-Jim ,IHIIIYMI My--W .H I I. a. II III I II.IIII..II.III. kr W - - - W1 15 AW '--'NW'-I-' - FP' f '-wwf 2 I' -I g I Q '- SFI fwfw- . -' ' - ' ' '- 5525 53 -I r - ' I1 5- i 1 , - . 1 gi 1-I -I as serie: , .' 55' ,F '::?::.:::,,:: SIINQE.. 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' 1 1 , - 1-'21gs-3f5IIsII1::-1.1-i'fiiq' I IIIE?IIIt?1sfTiI3fgfffi?fiIsriigf5!iIl?ii5fg-IIIIQ Ri: -' I- QIIIIII? 5 IEW 555 55551 .,,. -l'ig2QfiijgFia5Zig521I-'S-giisfissjkzjjz- E-11iII'ffw'---II-- ,IWIIQIQIMI5IIIgIgg5II5g2,III, I,gIII--.IIIIssI,3ii,iI,I3i1I7. U ma. , .Wi .-II.2I5-I,iggqa5gI5ggI55gf5ig,WIQ- III QI 5 I -In-AI.-gi' -A 1 A ,, .H f .. ' , ,,.. - - 'I I- ,I T7 '- A ,,,.,,..,,.., .,, lg. . ..,,.. .,,..,, , ....., .,,..,,.. ..,, . I 533m5SQEM,,,,..I,g.,,5.,,X.,,,,,mm,.mpII,.I I,.IIIsIIII5, . , .I.. I..I,-.II--- I . ,,., WV, W, II f I -I ' rf- 'I 'I+II,5-wi I-.-Qs!-:11? I!:I -'I,.1 igm? 'i3f3Sif?II'?I'f-f:5f 1- -. I--5?-95-535'-5'I'LI-sw'141 v1HiK-??'T?5la?i'5?H1f I ff I SQIWBIIYEI rsI-sIII.LIIRIwII-sq3,a,I.-IIQI I. E gg- -- fs-'. , ,,'gI9ig-raft?-QQLIQIIL--Sf:, ff WPI I, .L IP- I -. -I 'illiisfi'f4T?fi2ZiH3fiijiRL?'5?lEI.-,.. If- TE-K LN?1SSW?-iirffiffe-FIi'SiC?ifI2-I' III II3.QIIIIfIj,: In-III - '- ,,..,,,.,, I I II .- MI, I- II-I- I., fI,I 5515-53-92-ifwgI?zI3?1zI-:ISSSIQQ-Ig--115 . I,. I .I K II,,..II...,,5s,.W,, Qmqigpg.,5I3gII,IIs3mgIIf-I-1:gQII-yegsksxgggilis-lg . , - I - Ii:--11 - I I ,g,.i:-11m.Qfg--I., I 1 II Y ' --II II--I -I -I I , fgsziafezz-..:,e .I,.,WQ.,,IQ. . .I,IIIIIw1-- - I- MIIWIQQ- 11-- . , 'I6fIaff55'fqIQ1 .-III-711 ,1:I2i1gfi:iQgL?f KI - W I ,I X . Sf U 5-A 3,-I M E5 255225 Egg gg-If 553+ 5- 5 , I - - 3 The boys arc all coming from the audicnvr- to mngratulatc- Toni Scott after an excitina match. We re Buzldrng Good Wrestlers Exhibiting strength in mln- FRONT ROW: Thomas Scott, David Scott, Marvin Dillllvilncr. SECOND ROW: Larry Crvss- nian, Dr-nnis Mantz, Ronald Henry, Stanley Kctcllledgv. Michael Papay, Bruce iNIacFarland, Norman Roth, and Lonnie Snyder. THIRD ROW: Darryl Kirchner, Ruhr-rt Hughes. Van Marlatt, William Horvath, Paul Rau, Dun Maclntuslt, Russell Parry. TOP ROW: Coavh Peter Dr'Quinqua, David Altrichtcr, Curt Rcinsmith, Glenn Reinsmitlx, Larry Crcast-y. Gary Moyer, Harrison Salt, Ronald Szapacs, Rodney Cross- man, James Ruzinski, Larry Ruth. Larry Turuscy. Imnsyal sims ,.: ,v- ,. 7-ftt,mvwwwm,t. .,r. , M1,.,,,,.m.,., ,Lt A. . r , ., .. ,,,,. e., ,,r.,rm,..m,r,.,r,,W,,W,, -i X , , ,. ..,-1fm,,f2fff?fw2,fwz,'s,1,m?i'-,',,1.aw-Tap-hE?lSi1?f,5'5,s ifgffiizf. , ,wx ,Ji wk ,-,,f,-PM Wfzsv,-f.,,,,f , v -- fx 2,.1-V.s,-2-,f,-WJPWM..,-,,gimsr . ff-:f,:,y,:f?ff,f ,M , g.,S,XQF,,,.,l,.,,,3,'?M- ,A Mig, . . f, H fi, , . 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Lehlghton 7 ..., ,,., ...... . . ..... .... -- .......... ---- S.H.S,iQ ,,ll f - .341 we-. 58 ,' Stroudsb ' 2 H S HQ' mg --.. ---- Y ---------- ----- ----- - ---. ..---. . - - - - . . ,ziggy 'A f 'DT W , 'SQEWAT' 2,5 'V ' , -,sez ff if S 1 J f,'5f35VEE,,i'M ,545 J ,, '527'q:C ' ' A u'4,.fLSf'QnZ-fzg ,L fgffli ,, , Emmaus 12 ..... ........, - ..... ......... S.H.S. , , ,, OI' 3.lIlpt0I1 -4---'---4,.g----,-- .... .... - --- .... ---qggsaif gn--- . , 'L Ll f - .f , ,,,, ,swsv .,fiifwzf-,:9EigY?s,:2g,,1,2g:gm,gg,.v ,1 fwfgugs, . ,,,,, gm ,W 5,,,M14:xm,,,L,-if ' ,. . --He-11551 fWf2',,?iiiifwxwv---ff,551fA'f'ffu-wmafwx 53 3 ::,f:f,,,ff ,,,, , , I , E 12,11-f6'f, ,,,'1.ff,'f'1,5,5I25f . fe si 1, M f fig,3sf?fTfi215,i?':2-sg,,ffwffw ' '79 1 ,I-:ff X ,, Palmerton .,gi.1,,55ggsf5qf-signin QW., . Q ,gf X 3, :W 2 ffaifw mf F 7 Akk' ww, 5 4 -M , N i K 51 'S M ' H . , :ss.,.,,.-31. ---'d,ffsM ,3.5 -- A A 5 ,--m f .,,. MNVLQ Q, k- , , if , 1 ,g ' 'L ,. ...sggfi , f , -f . ,, ,. ,-W ,ew -nk E SM, ,, -- L' ,. , M L , 5 M gm wf,,:Qf'ww ?L,,- 1:Qvfw1- E Q 2 1 .J ,. -fwi,wsf-::mmf,,,, aw silff' Aww-5 -' 1 Q 7 ' , 2'fsi:5f2iQ-. ,'54'5?E f f ' YS-311. ' it 9- 355256 ' 135,55 5 : ,, ., 'W ,, ,rl ' sm. ., + 1,2 0 5 1 9 ... WL --.-i1f:555?:55. q5:: 2i:, A A 'X MNT'1:Vfvi5i1?'s2,Qlfvfiiil -WP' k ?i,Li'. , ' My favs, ' ww, ', 'wa f 'GSW -,Law rf: f,, , S . . YW , 4 31, ,if2,1fYfe,-?feusf5 2512, S s M 'FZ E EN: ' 1 , f ,2f:,,-If E 23 . ,, - M f'fffi,:P,,eg,f- , - . 'K SFX rf. . . Y ., f n- W I M JW Jaw L gg? ' W w f4,, ,s,g, mf M , -12 4 11 ' A . . , I 70 H9999 1 4 -Q - W' ' V V N' A 5 xt ' s lff ' . ATERQ SEATED, FRONT: Managers Allen Rodenbaeh and Clifford James. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Kern, Paul Hoffman, Anthony Andrulevich, Edward Kern, Joel Seip, Dennis Lazoreheck, Dennis Kreiss, David Blose, Ronald Andrulevich, Larry Turoscy, Robert Berger, Terry Feinour, Robert Hoffman. TOP ROW: Lindy Roth, Barry Creenzweig, Greg Henrilxy, Paul Rau, Kenneth Andrews, Assistant Coach Richard Jones, Coach William Reese, Larry Merklc, Brian Parry, Lee Behler, John Fritzinger, Robert Horner, Bruce Benninger. A Winning Baseball easonf .. .yi wtf . .. qv --x: Q gy: . W Heeewr it Warming up for a baseball game if ,LP is serious business. It's time to be- R gin when the umpire Calls, :'Let's J 5 Tm'-' me play ball! I 1 ' - . The man at bat and Catcher 'S' fi? Dennis Kreiss anticipate the next R pitch. Is Larry Turoscy going to send a famous spit ball this time? Games this year were played on the new baseball diamond next to S.H.S. What a wonderful change! 9 Q' :mn V, sf 1 Mtv l 4 , tat sat fs f - I M' gk 'A E TOP ROW: Timothy Kern, Ronald Scott, Willard Boyer, Donald Eckhardt, Nelson Turanica, Bruce Roeder, Ronald Jones, Mr. Miller, Paul Heffelfinger, Robert Nothstcin, James Hankec, Timothy Snyder, Brian Souerwine, Lewis Paulhamus. SECOND ROW: Ronald Henry, Robcrt Holko, Brian Balliet, J. Barry Owens, Warren Henritzy, Joe Hadinger, David Lienhard, Darryl Kirchner, Robert Paules, Wayne Strohl, Robert Henry, Carson Kuhnert. FIRST ROW: Randolph Pagotta, Lee Phillips, Richard Hofmann, James Buzinski, Glenn Reinsmith, Joe Gasser, Brian Owens, Walter Marschner, Larry Andreas, David Scheffler, Howard Smith, Darryl Dietrich. 9 9 Track Team? Right! The Slatington High School track team this year did well. No, we didn't win all the meets or even N 'ifffqi all the events that we entered, however, the first , S , 4 ,,,t 5 time he broad-jumped all year, 'lTweety', Jones broke a record that had been in existence since 1948. Mr. Marvin lVliller was a good coach and did a noble task for his first year at S.H.S. digg? These are our Senior trackmen. STANDING from left to right are Ronald Scott, .l. Barry Owens, Nelson Turanica, Warren Henritzy, and Richard Hofmann. KNEELlNG are Joe Gasser, Ron Jones, and Tim Snyder. Get ready, get set, go! C'mon Tweety you can show them. w Y NG ' H, ,- M , iw aan We Honor Our Coaches u Hi r it W 5. 'ESA .H 9552. : ,yo .A , W YYY qw I it was .--Q... S Coach Lloyd Nvlllllllllf- Wlw Miss Noretta Schaeffer, our Mr. Lee Kreidler, our junior- did a fine job with our varSil5' basketball coach for girls, en- varsity basketball coach, is also basketball team, is a real PTO- joyed this last season as one an excellent biology teacher. A moter of sportsmanship. having the best scores and the strange combinationiscience and best girls. Three strong rnen: Mr. Peter DeQuinqua, assist- ant football coach and head coach of the wrestling team, Mr. Fred Snyder, who is our very capable football coachg Mr. Marvin Miller, assistant foot- ball coach and head coach of the track team. nf i K ff- Q if ., if . .S - .:: sports! Mr. Bill Reese is interrupted at his desk in llomeroom l5. He is prepar- ing: lessons in history for tomorrow He would just as easily have been read- ing up on the latest plays for his base- ball team. K t 5 li . .. Qc ,S k v 5 V V , . S, Q, iw sg!! .Y .s S , ff , , 74 . V ' uk,-35 S! UT ClfL'ULIf1f8.S' ' 41. ,N iv , .M M- Q-..wwdKill..., Q3 SQ-Q A vu J H 3? A Wtmaam ,- g, rfk-, gif 551,-tl- ' f i Marching feet! Balloons! Why, it's Seventh Street, Allentown, and the Sunday-afternoon parade celebrating the Bi-Centennial of our neighboring city! This hand coming toward us is the S.H.S. marching hand. The 111Elj0I'CltCS have just finished their drills before the judging stand and are happy that all went well. at chool Functions and Abroad. Always on hand and ready to march with his Hgangw is Conductor Angelo Scarselletti. In white on the far right we see Drum Majorette, Annette Foulk, who uses her whistle and baton to good advantage. CWe won't mention that the hand lost the going-home buses-or vice versa, will we? This was a part of the excitement of Allentown's big daylb X M A if at 2 5 M 55? ' K , ,Kg J I Tix 52' , s-t' t 411. +-iw' Co-captains of the colorguards, Donna Lorah and Joan Helfrich. Our senior co-captains led the color- guards during their flag-twirling drills during the bas- ketball season. l as am Janice Anthony, Slatington High School's head majorcttc. Slatington High's peppy Janice Anthony led the squad through the 1961-62 school year. She did a fine job in her position-leading tl1e girls in games, parades, and practices. They Lead the Parade FRONT ROW: Linda Jones, Veronica Babyak, Kathy George, Head Majorette Janice Anthony, Ann Turoscy, Rita Small, Wanda Blosc. BACK ROW: Sara Jane Sterner, Diana Turner, Nancy Bechtel, Margie Bahyak, Susan Rauch, Kathy McCann. High steppers and marching twirlers, these gals have really added to the appearance of our band this year. During autumn parade season and throughout the school years, we can always he proud of our majorette squad! 78 KNEELING: Donna Lorah, Joan Helfrich. STANDING: Doneta Hughes, Mary Kathryn Reinhart, .ludy Haydt, Susan Zuk. Twirling and swirling those short skirts, our flag-waving color guards performed at games. Watch for them again next year as they improve drills, kick high, and lead in boosting school spirit. Varsity cheerleaders headed by eo-eaptains Pat Salash and Cheryl liehler. They art, from left to right, Ann Louise Kroboth, Sharon Handwerk, Grace Diehl, Marianne Zellner, Dorothy Roper. We Follow Their Cheers We would like you to meet Rock Knutne and his Aunt Matilda played by Marianne Zellner and Susan Roth. They livened up our pep rallies, especially the one before our Thanksgiving Day football game. Q-'10 Here we have our popular football queen, Cheryl Behler, and her lovely court, Linda Jones and Pat Salash. They reigned with pride even though we lost the game. Here are our Junior Varsity cheerleaders who added so much to our pep rallies and games. TOP HOW: Pam Thomas, Connie Jones, Pat Thomas, Janet Davies. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Burke, Susan Buhay. The Slatington High School chorus had a very successful spring concert this year, as well as a good turn-out for the Christ- mas program. The chorus with leader, Mrs. Marion Evans, standing at the left rear, manages to smile after a tiring rehearsal. We have been so proud of our chorus boys this term. Not only do they have excellent voicesg but also they have been loyal and faithful to rehearsals at all times. '6Hail, O Hail, Our Alma, Mater Marilyn Mummy and Kathy Jacobs, our chorus soloists in 1961-62, take a breather from solo-ing to pose for this picture. X xi ,, x V. ,ff 14,3 7 Y Y, , , ' ,Q it t E. Our Senior Ensemble, consisting of about sixteen persons, sang very well at all the programs this year. We must admit that when they sang the Alma Mater for the last time near the end of school, they had us all in tears. 80 - .L 'nu S After the impressive induction ceremony members of Student Council pose for ax group picture. Busy, Busy, Busy tudent Council Everyone seems to be having fun at one of the Saturday night dances spon- sored hy Student Council. The boys seem uninterested in a jitterbug-they're wait- ing for the next slow dance. Smiling proudly are the officers of Student Council for the year 1961-1962 during an awards program. Vice-President Dennis Lazorcheckg Treasurer Dennis Kreiss, and Secretary Pat Sa- lash look on as President Sherwood Frederick receives his trophy from Mr. Horvath for a job well done. Thanks Mr. Stettler for all the fine organ music you provided throughout the year. Sherwood must be over his usual nervous- ness at this program. Our Future Nurses' Club, sponsored by school nurse, Mrs. Ann Lengel, has a busy program Donna Lorah is of viewing films on nursing, visiting hospitals in the Allentown, Reading, Philadelphia, areas, this year's president and generally learning about nursing as a life's work. The members of the Benjamin Franklin Future Teach- ers' Club of America are: FIRST ROW: Sandra Smith, William Horvath, Dennis Lazorcheck, Judith Haydt, Lois Coffin, Jeanette Yenser. SECOND ROW: Marcia Kreitz, Betsy Ringer, Cynthia Snyder, Richard Musselman, Mar- garet Bahyak, Janet Fritzinger, Rita Small. THIRD ROW: Patricia Altrichter, Carol Smith, Charles Plotsko, Joseph Gasser, Thomas Leiser, Darlene Paulhamus, Nancy Kennell. Miss Evelyn Naylor is the very capable and interested advisor of this club, of the Future Nurses. The E. A. Evans Future Teachers' Club of America is sponsored by Mrs. Doris Smith. This club works hand- in-hand with the Benjamin Franklin Club. Members shown are: FRONT ROW: Linda Zader, Barbara Phillips, Marilyn Kern, Susan Schirer, Cynthia Davies, Cynthia Sehneck, Candyce Reinhart. SECOND ROW: Diane Krause, Susan Kern, Sandra Harry, Linda Wanamaker, Pam Thomas, Jane Musso, Pat Thomas, Claudine Shelly, Karen Chandler. THIRD ROW: June Weaver, Lee Phillips, Darryl Dietrich, Vincent Kern, Robert Nothstein, Brian Balliet, Lee Behler, Ronald Henry, Larry Creasey, Donna Skeath. ! Pictured with their advisor, Miss Durso, is the Future Business Leaders' Club. The officers are: President Darryl Gruber, Vice-President Stanley Hoffman, Secretary Patricia Salashg and Program Chairman Susan Roth. This group is made up of business education students who are looking forward to commercial eniploylnent in thc years after high school. Future Business Leaders-Home Ee Clubs HWon't you have some tea? asks Diane Steigerwalt as she pours a little more into Kathleen Rex's cup. Sara Jane Kellmer and Clenoka Miller look on. An afternoon tea, a fancy breakfast, a pretty table-setting-these are some of the things our Girls' Home Economics Club have as projects during the school year. The Boys' Home Economics Club is busy 'cooking up trouble. Please note: Ronald Scott, John Hower, Randy Fritzinger, Bob Rex, David Scott, Clair Kro- botll, Darryl Gruber, Dick Hoffman, David Hinkle, J. Barry Owens, and Larry Koch. Here they are con- centrating on pots and pans instead of 'gstiek shifts and automatic drives. W -h is A ..,.. - K , ' ' ' -ffv My sw r . -5 - ' f-.- Vox' ,... .. ,--, ' Q ....6..... +4 Books are a nian's best friend is the very apt slogan of the , . 1 1 S.H.S. Library Club. When you are in the library at any tlme, you may ask any of these efficient people for their assistance. Library Club - National Honor The four officers and the co-chairmen of the annual Li- brary Tea take time out from serving to introduce themselves to you: Claudine S h e l l y, LeAnn Leiby, Betsy Ringer, Barbara Phillips, Judy Seip, and Rhea Ktthnert. Secretary of the National Honor Society, Judy Haydt, pauses during . ,, . the tapping ceremony to look for the next elected candidate. A breathless hush in the auditorium signifies that these are tense moments for all. On February 2, 1962, twelve seniors and six juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. The senior members appointed last year conducted the impressive candle-light ceremony. 'S I.l..lv ll xgmnlh A big item for seniors in the Tri-Hi-Y is the Sweetheart Ball, nearest Saturday to Valentine's Day. Here pictured are Pat Scott with Larry Turoscy, Wanda Crvssman with Barry Friebolin, and our Sweetheart Marlene Blose with Dale Blose and last year's queen, Sandra Nothstein. T ri-Hi-Y Clubs Cooperating close- ly with the Senior Tri-Hi-Y is our Sophomore - Junior Club. An active group, they decided this year to con- tribute to the plan of other civic groups in our com- munity to purchase Christmas baskets for the needy of the area. They sponsored a record dance last fall and helped the other Club to type the March of Dimes solicitation en- velopes. Our Senior Tri- Hi-Y was instru- mental in sponsor- ing and hosting the 1962 O1 d e 1' Girls' Conference. T h i s activity h 1' o u g h t girls from the whole Eastern area of Pennsylvania to par- ticipate. Our com- munity fri e n d s aid e d greatly in helping us to house these representatives from other schools. Other activities of th i s group during the year were the February Sweet- heart Ball, the No- vember ,Y o u t h Rally, and the Eas- ter Assembly for S.H.S. The Language Club of Slatington High School is open to all who have taken or are taking language courses during their high- school eareers. Larger this term than it has ever been before, this Club was instrumental in sending several CARE packages to some have-not lands. The active leaders are: President Cary Moyer, Secretary Judy Gellis, Vice-President Woodrowv Sear- fass, and Treasurer Skutches. Language-Pro-and-Con Clubs l 1 1 It looks as though the Pro-and-Con Club has had a good day at a distant scramble debate. John Hower, Juan O'Shea, Rhea ' Kuhnert, and Nancy Kennell are enjoying a private joke about the day's events. That's Vincent Kern emerging from the bus. T l w l t President Don Barilla appears very efficient with gavel in hand. The other Pro-and-Con Club officers are Juan O,Sl1CH, After a scramble debate at Parkland High School, the Janet Davies, Eric Steckel, Bill Horvath, and LeAnn Leiby. participants and judge pose for a quick snap. .SWT 1 451129512 V 5 , Q gf walk The apex of the evening at the gala Junior Prom was Seniors, juniors, and ehaperons alike take a turn around the choosing ofthe queen. Woodrow Searfass, class presi- the dance floor to the melodious strains of the latest dent, places the crown on Marianne Zellnorls head as her tunes. escort, James Buzinski, looks on. Our heroine of one of the .lunior PlaY one-act productions, LeAnn Leiby, learns in '4Boy Meets Faun- ily'i that a forced in- troduction to the fam- ily does not always meet with spontane- ous approval. Class of 1963-Ga and Talented Deelamation c o a e h Miss Naylor and judge, Dr. Erskine of Muhlen- berg, pose with the participants of the Jun- ior Declaniation Con- test of the Class of 1963. Top win n e r s Dorothy R o p e r and Williarii Horvath look especially happy-don't they? Well, these 'ggentsn don't look as though they have found any food to eat! nl-Iope Is the Things with Feath- ersl' reminds us that hope burns bright even in the sorriest of men. HThe Prize Play, third one-act pro- duction in 'gThree for Tonight, is the one in which a sixth-grade girl in- sists on producing an adult play. W'owl That sixth- grade point of view! 88 The Visual Aids Club pays strict attention while Mr. Bender demonstrates how to take pictures with movie camera. This group of boys gives much service to the school by delivering visual aids equipment to various classrooms when the need arises. Inventory records and teachers borrowing the equipment are listed and recorded, so that each visual aids usage can be checked back in properly on return. Visual Aids-Photography Clubs Photography Club members learn how to take pictures, develop and process them in the school's dark room, and learn all angles of photography for later use. Nelson and Marilyn put their photo club information to good use this term by helping with yearbook materials. gWy,M1.m-mn,?.ueem,ss y., ,,.r.?. - Q W .WtN'tf--Mm5- :iwmuif W L . iw, rw, ,.,,.-,v.nfs+wr wMW..t, ,..M,mta.a..,, ,, ., f. .M,....w ..,,L, 6 .lx it I M ' i l i l i m i s. . The Girls' Gym Club of Slatington High School is in charge of Miss Noretta Schaeffer. This club first and foremost in the school was interested in physical fitness and followed the recommendations of President Kennedy in its program this year. FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Hahn, Judy Andrews, Cheryl Behler, Candyce Reinhart, Sheila Scott, Eileen Beers, Linda Mack, Patience Williams. ON THE BARS: Susan Ruhay and Elaine Diehl. REAR ROW: Donna Klotz, Louise Webb, Julianne Olewine, Nancy Neff, Yvonne Grammes, Janet Metzger, and Linda Schleieher. Miss Schaeffer is on the right end. Physical Fitness ls Their Business Mr. Lloyd Williams, boys' physical education instructor at S.H.S., is also in charge of the Boys' Gym Club. Often these boys perform in assemblies and other programs, such as the Talent Fashion Show, during the school year. Pictured are: FIRST HOW: Charles Flores, Curt Reinsniith, Clifford James, Dawson Andrews, Mr. Willialns, Randolph Pfaff, Franklin Roth, Gary Warmkessel, Girard Mummey. MIDDLE ROW: Edward Wanamaker, Austin Crammes, Joseph Haflinger, David Lienhard, Darryl Kirchner, Donald Olewine, Floyd Hoppes, Dan Macintosh, Carson Kuhnert, Lee Behler, Robert Hughes, David Scheffler, Terry llinnicli. REAR ROW: Robert Holko, Larry llerkle, Allen Jones, Ralph Hill, Ronald Kistler, Norman Gaumer, Thomas Papay. nm..-.-we.-Y Varsity HS Club members must have earned a letter during the high-school career in some sport or activity at S.H.S. Although this club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Snyder, is not actually very active during the year as a unit, each member in some way contributes his best efforts to the welfare of the school. Awards given at the end of the year by this club are cherished possessions for our seniors. Varsity at 99-Mathematics Clubs Sines and eo-sines, calculus, advanced mathematics, and such terms are familiar to this group of S.H.S. students. The Mathematics Club, sponsored by Mr. Stettler, is rather ex- clusive-one has to know something about figures before he can join. Juniors and seniors are eligible to join, and many of them plan to make a career dealing along mathematical lines. sf t mm, fm Q.. is-u-n J .F l if ' fi ff Approximately once a month, there is excitement in Slutington High School. It's Slate day: the day we all look for to see Whether our names are in the S.H.S. 'znews-rag. Pamela Willizliiis is the editor this term amd will be again in 1962-63. This term the Slate was the best that it has been in our memory of the school. Mr. Frantz and Miss Durso, advisors, went all out in producing a good paper. Mrs. Roeder and her junior English classes helped by writing good copy on timely topics. Keep it up, kids! late taff-Dramatic Club Slatington High Sehool's Dramatics Club promotes interest in plays and such cultural things. There are always field trips by bus to see rt Sllakespeareun production nearby or to attend an evening at Lehigh University or Muhlenberg College where their groups are performing. Here we see Preston Willianis, hamming it up as usual, to the delight of the rest of the club. Club sponsor, Mr. Curl Trollinger, seems to be getting at HCllLlI'gCM out of the whole produc- tion, too. ,1 ,., ,.... ss.: 15- f '5r The favorite of everyone this 1962-63 term at S.H.S. was Juan O'Shea-ulosew to youl From the moment he entered Slatington he fitted right in with the students and people of the community. His first action was probably the jaunt to the football field to act as manager to the Slatersi team. His singing in chorus concert at Christ- mas and his piano numbers at the chorus Spring Concert were well received. Talented, intellectual, gregarious, and Witty, Juan has been the inspiration and joy of our senior class. We can truly say he has been our Hmost favorite favorite! We Present ur Favorites Look at the smiles! Look at the placards! This group shows what persons were chosen as class favorites for the Senior Class Day program. It was not necessary that day to tell anyone who was quiet, flirty, loud, humorous, because the cards were hung around their necks for all to see. Pick them out for yourselves on the picture-you may be sure you will find the class's judgment ful fills the suspicions you have had all year. ,gh ,X Pg 4 1 1' 1 lit l j X. ' 5 g. '- Q 3.7 5 g 1523 1 V EC' 4 if ,QS .M i if :Tb , . 1 753 LL Anyway, Q IP 'Qi if 5, ff.: :gig 3: H 2 ?i? '3fTQ5T , SARA ELLEN MILLER The female part of this duo of senior class sponsors is Miss Miller. Most of our class had sophomore English under her, and some of us had second-year Latin that year, too. All we can say to her as we leave S.H.S. is Thanks, ,... for pa- tience, understanding, and interest during our years here. Senior Class Advisors EARL A. BENDER Mr. Bender, our male sponsor, has been faithful and hard-working as he guided us through these years at S.H.S. We are sure we shall never forget his blackmail- movies, his teasing and laughter, his guidance every step of the way. As We look hack on our days in this institution, we will always remember him with grati- tude. ,A .1 kit i XY, QP' wxw- K A N Y. Q L J .v My 5 wx DAVID ALTRICHTER General 104 Fifth 11f15f41 Slatington Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 thlanager 1, 33g Chorus lg Boy's Gym Club 1. 2, Visual Aids Club 35 Photography Club 3g Junior Prom Committeeg Refreshment Stand Worker. Renzarkst Needed p.j.,s in P.D. class . . . refreshment stand regular . . . weight lifter and wrestler . . . cute, friendly smile . . . already in U.S.N.R. . . . Ollie JUDY E. ANDREWS General 1093 Main 2!16f11-4 Emerald Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Gym Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Play Cast. Remarks: Friendly, brown-eyed smile . . . interested in things religious . . . guardian of S.C. President . . . plans include being a housewife . . . Judy. NIIXX MNDREWD Bu me s 103 Lehigh Gap 8f1af44- Walnutport Actiiztzes Future Business Leaders Club 3 benlor Play Committee Refreshment Stand Worker Remarks Perlxy mile lovely com plevion hsely company helpful refreshment tander wants an office o Nina We Started on ur Journey RONALD ANDRULEVICH General 513 Washington 9f23f43 Slatington Activities: Baseball fthird base? 1, 2, 3g Gym Club 3, Varsity S Club 3. Remarks: Room 20 gabber . . . sweater collector . . . smooth black crew-cut . . . fascinated with auto parts . . . trade- school bound . . . Pappy. vs JANICE ANTHONY Business Williams 11f13f44 Walnutport Activities: Chorus lg Majorettes tHead 39 1, 2, 3g Library Club 19 Future Business Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Gym Club lg Var- sity S 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee. Remarlcs: Brownctte with a pixie . . . tries all the tricky hair-do's . . . head majorette with an artistic flair . . suJ'an,5Y grin ELAINE JEAN BABXAK 7!7!44 Walnutport ACZZLIIICS Homerooni Vice President 3 Library Club 1 2 3 Future Bu mess Leaders Club 3 Tr1H1X tqecretarx 25 1 2 3 Refrehment Qtand Worker 3 Junior Play CPrompterJ Senior Play tPrompterJ 1962 Reflections Remarlts One minute l then conscientious frown with a helpm hand tall and talky an interest in the -hr Force Elaine s' s' ' ' -y- - - . y s 5 ' ' ' ' ' 9 Q ' : s ' . . . ' - - -s . . . ' j b . . . J' . 1 -Y . LT - 7 Business 114 Cherry . : . I . 3 ' 1 1 I 5 .V . ' ' ' ' Y 7 I ' X' 1 , , 9 S V, ' 9 .Y i ' Z i - ' : gigg mg a . . Y . . G . . . I g MARGARET BABYAK Business 679 Washington 3!12f44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom CVice-President 35: Majorettes 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers' Club 3: Slate lg Varsity S- Club 33 Junior Prom Court: Junior Play CProduction Stafflg Senior Play fProduction Staffjg Reflections flsiterary StaffJ. Remarks: Peppy majorette . . . attractive, photogenic gal with a flair for clothes and big cars . . . Bloomsburg has ac- cepted her . . . HMargie. SHIRLEY BAER Business 129 Second 12f8f44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom CSecretary 1, 2, 33: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Senior Play CProductionDg Refreshment Stand. Remarks: Petite blonde . . . erstwhile band member . . . loyal refreshment stander . . . home room helper . . . she's engaged! . . . wants an office job . . . Shirley. DONALD BARILLA College Preparatory 105 Fourth 8f15f44 Slatington Activities: Footbdl ftackleb 1, 2, 3: Wres- tling lg Baseball Cfirst base? 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Pro-and-Con Club 2, 3, fPresident 35, Varsity S Club 2, 3: Mathematics Club 2, 3, fPresident SJ: Junior Play Cast. Remarks: Brainy first-ranker . . . Slat- ingt0n's future S'Ben Caseyn . . . four- year football man . . . likes the strohl . . . the Babe. A Journey We Called MToil.99 CHERYL BEHLER General 319 Washington 2!2f44- Walnutport Activities: Homeroom fSecretary 25, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: CCO-Captain 35: Fu- ture Business Leaders' Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, CSecretary SJ: Gym Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity S Club 2, 3g Junior Prom Queen, Court, Committee: Football Queen: Re- flections Claroductionl. Remarks: Prom and football queen . . . most popular girl at S.H.S .... neat dresser . . . cheerleaders, co-captain . . . aims to model . . . an interest in the 'gSearfass of things . . . Cheryl. MARVIN BILHEIMER College Preparatory 1559 Main 8f12f4A- Slatedale Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 1. Remarks: Short and dark with a bright, flashing smile . . . friendly helpfulness . . . wrestling muscles . . . always rush- ing . . . 6'Fuzzy. DALE BLOSE General 530 Washington 5f10f44 Slatington Activities: Basketball fguardl lg Baseball Csecond baseJ 1: Photography Club 15 Homeroom President 2, 3: Treasurer lg Junior Prom escort. Remarks: Exclusively tied down to our S.H,S. Sweetheart . . . really handsome . . . neat dresser . . . good dancer . . . undecided about the future . . . Dale. DAX ID L bLONE emrtl 437 Wa lun ton !27f-L4 5Lat1n ton Aczzrttzes Football Ccndl 2 5 Btseball 1 fcatcherl 2 3 VHTSIIY S 2 3 r9re1 dent 35 Student Counc1l Xlternate 3 ,luntor Play lqta e Hana crj ,lumor Prom e Cort Remarks Football star popultr fel low around SHS terr1f1c dtncer talent 1n rntnual crafts pendlble helper Whller yrllt appluant Blo ey GERALD BORGER General 221 Chestnut l2f27f43 Slatm ton Remarks Th1s years only post raduate student at SHS he carr1es the absentee lrst each mornrn an ln terest rn the ophomore Cla s rr Force bound Jerry NIARLENE X BLObE Bu 1116 5 IIUUIL 1 6f9f41L Qlatm ton Acttmues HOIIICIOOHI lrea urer 1 Nu rttary 2 Choru Future Buslne s Lead ers Club 3 Trr H1Y 1 2 3 1'1're1 u er G 111 Cluo 1 2 Jumor Prom Court 1962 Nenror bywutheart Remarls bHS bwutheart m a lnely yellow own speedy typl t alretdy a career 1rl oocaslonal mrs chlcvous r1n black bl ck halr Marlene We Stuclzed Hard FRANCES BRAZES Busrness K1dd1e Lane 4!3!44- Walnutport Actwzms Slate CReportcrJ 2 Feature Ed1tor 3 Dramatrcs Club 2 Sentor Play Cast 1962 Rejlectzons CHead Adyertls and Fmance Staff? Gym Club 1 Tr1H1Y 2 3 Future Homemalxers Club 1 Future Bu me s Leaders Club 3 L1 brary Club 1 Remarks Always alnbm always catm talented al w1th ma netlc personaltty hkes l1orses popular a rnarrta e on her mrnd Fram JANET BOLTON Busrne 339 Fourth 2!14!44- Slatrn ton Actzvmes Future Busrness leaders Club r H1Y 1 Gym C Junlor Prom co1nm1ttee Juntor Play com mlttee 1962 Reflectzorzs fArt and Lay out! Remarks Xytd D H N sports fan fnendly happy oluclxy smlle o at 1 Reds her favorrte color future beauttclan an DOROTHX BUFFTON Colle e Preparatory 310 Walnut 10f8f4-4' Slatm ton Remarks Brown eyed fhrt t1ny 1m port from Northampton fatal fascma t1on for the Navy Its a toss up be tween tl1e H1 le and a practrcal nursm career Dome WILLIAM CARLTON College PrepaI'z1l0l'Y 16 Fflctory 12f14,!44, Slatmgton Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 32 HPY 13 Homeroom President 3: International Friendship Club 3: .lur1i0r PIOH1 fl1CkCi committeelg Senior Pill? Cast- Remarks: Small but mighty . . . blond crew-cut . . . little man with a big ap- petite . . . tricky in trig class . . . basketball player on first string . . . Navy is his goal . . . '4Bill.,' WANDA CRESSMAN Business 1065 Main 8f3lf4A- Emerald Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, fCorresponding Sec- retary 25: Gym Club 1, 2: Junior Prom Court: Junior Prom tpublicity committeeb: Junior Play: Sweetheart Court. Remarks: Chestnut-haired beauty with a sparkle in those eyes . . . a flair for clothes of bright colors . . . always has a date . . . business career ahead . . . Tex.,' VERONICA CHANDLER Business Lehigh Street 7f16!44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Senior Play: Refreshment Stand. Remarks: Shortest gal in the Class of 1962 . . . beautiful natural curls worn in a long bob . . . dependable refreshment stander . . . fun sparkles in her grin . . . '4Little One. to Reach Our Goal GRACE DIEHL Business 822 Main 2f25f44f Slatington Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, fforwardjg Chorus 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, fChaplain 2, 35: Gym Club 1, 2: Var- sity S Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2: .lunior Play Production: Senior Play Pro- duction. Remarks: Basketball co-captain . . . peppy cheerleader . . . sparkly brown eyes . . . and oh! that complexion . . . a sweet nature . . . a man from Parkland . . . Grace. LOTS COFFIN College Preparatory 30 Cherry 8!3Of4A- Walnutport Activities: Basketball 1, 2, flVlanagerJ: Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, fTreasurer 33, Lehigh and Carbon Counties First Vice President 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, fAs- sistant Chaplain 25: Pro-and-Con Club 2, 3: Gym Club l: Junior Declamation: Jun- ior Play fAssistant Directorl: Senior Play Cast: Reflections fFinance Committeei. Remarks: Hilarious humorist . . . with angel's halo in the Senior Play . . . has a penchant for ducks . . . future teacher looking forward to college . . . Duckie. BARBARA DOTTER General R. D. ffl 9f25f43 Slatington Activities: Senior Farewell Committees 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Remarks: A sweet smile . . . a quick giggle . . . curly brown hair . . . not too much intrigued with school . . . inter- ested in art and home economics . . . Barbara. RICHARD G EVAINS General 548 West Franklm 5f23f44- Slatm ton Actwztzts Boys 1' u t u r c Homtmakcrs Club 3 Remarlts Car craLy or mech mlcs m ul tall dark and mdolent about school sports spectator wants to work at Western Electrlc D1Clxlt JANET FRITLINGER Collt e Preparatory 117 Ham 3f12f44 Walnutport Actwzlles Chorus 1 Lrbrary Club 1 2 Future Teachers Club 1 2 3 l'r1H1Y 1 2 3 JUH101 Play Cast Scmor Play Cast Reflections fArt Layout Hcadl Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 Remarl s Sopln tlcate wuth I1 tcful clothes often seen 1n a 61 Bonne V1 c ood xctress best lxcjlec lions layout man utr fdllllfljl worker Rlder for 1 career IH Journxllsm an RON XLD W FENSTERNIAKER General 1692 Nlam 10f24f44 Slatcdalc ALILULHCS Photo raphy 1 Runarls Blond curls o a 111 h l 4. head hot rod fan Slatedalc na ne photo fan wants an Army career Ronmc Alas' We Burned RANDY FRITIIBGER Colle e Preparatory Route 1 4f24-X44 Slat1n ton Actwztzes Class Treasurcrl 2 3 Home room Prcslclent 1 2 3 Football 1 2 en Wrestlln 1 2 Baseball fprtchcrl Varslty S Club 2 3 luture Homemakcrs Club 3 fPres1dentD H11 1 Gym Club 1 ,lumor Prom commxttee ,lunlor Play cat Senlor Play cast Jun 1or Prom c cort Remarks Putt putt putt here he comes on the motorcycle snnlm dlsposltron popular fellow handsome and bullt Randy SHERWOOD FREDERICK Colle e Preparatory 53 Franklm 3!of44 Emerald Aclwztzcs Class V1cePrcs1dcnt 1 2 3 HOIHBIOOIII 'lreasurer 1 Presldent 2 Foot 1 ua re IH Track 1 2 Varsrty S Club 2 3 Student Counc1l fl re ldent 32 Natlonal Honor SOC16ty 2 3 H1Y 1 3 Mlth Club 3 ,Iumor Play fprompterj Remarks An unassumln uy from Emer a moo smlle lntclll ent and athletxc Class V1cePres1dent and Student Council Prtsldent Annapol1s7 Woody JOSEPH CASSER Colle c Preparatory Route 1 2f10f44f Slatm ton Aclzutzts Football 1 2 fquarterbackl Basketball 1 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Varslty S Club 2 3 Future Teachers Club 3 lnternatlonal Fnendshlp Club 1 Math Club 3 fASS1SI3HI Secretaryj ,lumor Play cast Senlor Play cast Natlonal Honor SOCICIY3 Remarks Popular pole waulter con emal and Wllly flxrts with all the blonds proud car owner las really traveled the USA scholar shlp w1nner for colle e Steve JUDITH GELLIS College Preparatory Route 2 8f23f44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: Fua ture Teachers' Club 3 fSecretaryJg Inter- national Friendship Club 2, 3 fSecretaryDg Art Club 1: Junior Prom committee: Senior Play Cusherb. Remarks: Dark curly tresses . . . glamour in a long bob . . . dignity in an up- sweep . . . flashing white smile . . . an interest and a talent for teaching lan- guages . . . 4'Judy. DARRYL GRUBER Business 140 Canal 10f31f4-4 Walnutport Activities: National Honor Society 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, Basketball 2, 3g Future Business Leaders' Club 3 QPresidentJ: Future Homemakers' Club 2, 35 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3. Remarks: Right-hand man in graphic arts . . . tall, tall, tall for basketball . . . great in math . . . pleasant, quiet grin . . . wants business career . . . Lefty, CONSTANCE GILBERT Business 1115 Main 11f27f44- Slatington Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Gym Club 1, 2, Varsity S Club 3: Junior Prom courtg Dramatics Club 2: Junior Play committee: Senior Play committee. Remarks: Smooth, sophisticated gal . . . anything for a laugh . . . real dimples and a short bob . . . a fighter on the basketball court . . . college bound . . . Connie the Midni ht il. SHARON HANDWERK Business 512 Church 6f1f44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, QVice-President 23, fStatistician 355 Gym Club 1, Varsity S Club 2, 3: Junior Prom court: Junior Play production: Sen- ior Play production 3g Reflections CPro- duction Staffl. Remarks: Perky cheerleader . . . keen basketball player . . . matchmaker . . . talent in rhythm dancing . . . conscien- tious business student . . . accepted at Bethlehem Business School . . . Sharon. RAY GRABOWSKI General Route 1 12f21!44 Schnecksville Remarks: A transfer from Parkland High . . . black curly hair . . . a keen glance from intelligent blue eyes . . . car and mechanics mad . . . wants to open his own garage . . . Ray. WALTER HANDWERK General 1044 Main 5f7f4'4' Slatington Activities: Photography Club 1. Remarks: Tall and lanky .' . . driver of a 'gsouped-up jalopy . . . serious look hides mischief inside . . . reader of science fiction . . . trade-school bound . . . Wally, JUDITH ANN HAYDT College Preparatory 252 Second 10f27f44- Slatington Activities: Homeroom President 2, Secre- tary 35 Basketball CManager 115 Color- guard 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 1, fVice-Presi- dent 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y CSecretary 1, 2, Treas- urer 3l5 Pro-and-Con Club, fLibrarian 213 Gym Club 15 Mathematics Club, CVice-President 313 .lunior Play commit- tee5 Senior Play committee: 1962 Reflec- tions fCo-editorl. Remarks: Popular flag-twirling colorguard . . . neat and dignified . . . a slow sweet smile . . . an interest in her church . . . a future math teacher . . . Here she comes, Kutztown! . . . Judy LEE HENNINGER College Preparatory 227 Cherry 7f29f44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 3. Remarks: Material for a football full- back . . . a barrel of fun . . . an uin- direct interest in the yearbook . . . a friendly grin . . . driving menace . . . college-bound . . . Lee. KAY LOBETTA HEINEY Business 336 North Gap 6f30f44 Walnutport Activities: Library Club 1, 25 Future Business Leaders' Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Remarks: Unassuming gal with lovely hair . . . a sweet smile and a pleasing manner . . . willing worker . . . an office job in her future . . . Kay. JOAN HELFRICH Business 491 Walnut 10!25f44 Slatington Activities: Colorguards 1, 2, 3 fCo-Captain 315 National Honor Society 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, fSecretary of the Carbon-Lehigh District F.T.A.J5 Varsity S Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, fSecretary- Treasurerlg Junior -Declamation5 Junior Play cast: Senior Play castg 1962 Reflec- tions. Remarks: Attractive colorguard co-captain . . . District Officer in Future Teachers of America . . . real acting talent . . . Joan. Our Dances and Clubs WARREN HENRITZY General 206 Chestnut 2f7f44- Slatington Activities: Track 1, 3. Remarks: A congenial, gabby character . . . full of car conversation . . . a crush on a Canadian . . . high-jumper in track . . . he'll make a cute sailor . . . Warny. DAVID HINKLE General Lehigh Gap 8!2!44t Walnutport Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Future Home- makers' Club 2, 35 Gym Club 3. Remarks: 'Loyal to chorus . . . with a pleasing singing voice . . . enthusiastic about things mechanical . . . Have a broken radio? He can fix it! . . . part- time job . . . future state policeman . . . David. 5 s 5 55. ,if 5 5 STANLEY HOFFMAN Business Route 1 2f16f44- Slatington Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 3g Future Business Leaders' Club 3, fVice-PresidentJg Visual Aids Club 1, 2Q Remarks: Our tall and blushing blond . . . a top salesman in the magazine campaign . . . volunteer fireman at Frie- dens . . . obliging and helpful . . . graphic-arts regular . . . enginecring's his goal . . . 'iStan. ELLEN EDITH HUNSICKER Business Route 2 3f13f44 Slatington Activities: Art Club 35 Future Business Leaders' Club 3. Remarks: 'iShe looks shy . . . but she's not so quietl . . . green-eyed giggler . . . blushes easily and often . . . a handy smile . . . and a helpful, sunny nature . . . Ellen. RICHARD HOFMANN General 427 Main 1f13f45 Walnutport Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 3g Li- brary Club 1, tTreasurerl: Future Home- makers' Club 3: Gym Club 1: Visual Aids Club 2, 3. Renzarlrs: A neat dresser . . . with color- ful sweaters . . . talent in art . . . Mr. Bender's right-hand man in stage lighting . . , drives that 'iOlds up Centre and down Diamond Streets . . . nDick. JOHN HOWER College Preparatory 1134 Main 4116144 Slatington Activities: Future Teachers' Club 3: Fu- ture Homemakers' Club 3, Hi-Y 1: llro- and-Con Club 33 Mathematics Club 2. 3: Junior Deelamation tSecond Prizell Jun- ior Play cast: Senior Play cast. Remarlrs: Class clown and cut-up . . . with a genuine acting flair . . . mischief- mad . . . serious about freshman girls . . . He'll be a rough teacher! . . . John. upplied Much Fun. CAROL JACOBS College Preparatory 221 New 7f5f44 Walnutport Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3g Future Teach- ers' Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1g Sizzle 2, 3, fljage Editor 21, tEditor, 3lg Junior Declama- tion 2g Junior Prom committee: Senior Play castg Junior Play cast: 1962 Reflec- tions lLiterary Staffl. RCU7HfJt'Sf Small, dark gal . . . with a large second-soprano voice in chorus . . . acting ability . . . versatile and creative . . . good mind for thinking and analyz- ing . . . 'iShe's engaged and marrying soon! . . . Hlayff JANICE JAMES College Preparatory 642 Franklin 1f31!44 Slatington Activities: Chorus 2, 39 ,Junior and Sen- ior Sextetg Future Nurses' Club 1. 29 Senior Play productiong 1962 Refleclions fArt and Layout Staffl. Remarks: A shy blush . . . a quiet sense of humor . . . quite gabby when aroused . . . yearbook faithful . . . a sweet soprano voice . . . active in church work . . . 'iShe'll be a real comfort in a hospital room. . . . alan. - in LINDA JONES Business 148 Center IOXSX44 Slatington Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3g Future Business Leaders' Club 2, 3g Gym Club 13 Junior Prom courtg Football court 35 Yearbook Production Staff Head 35 Var- sity S Club 2, 3g Junior Prom committee. Remarks: A sweet smile or a twinkly grin . . . would be well groomed in a bath towel . . . taste in clothes . . . very popular . . . very polite . . , PP8:L's hired her . . . 'gLindy. RONALD JONES College Preparatory 419 South 9f26!4-4 Slatington Acti1,'il1'es.' Basketball 1, 2, 3 tForwardJg Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S Club 2, 35 Gym Club 19 Junior Prom committee: Junior Prom escortg National Honor Society 3. Renzzzrlfs: A neat crew-cut and an easy blush . . . idealistic, athletic, and Nphy- sique-al . . . a serious star-gazer . . . breaker of track records . . . Tweety MELVIN JONES General 21 Fourth 2f3f44 Slatington Acli11ities: Gym Club 1, 23 Junior Prom committeeg Junior Play lStagehandJg Football ftackle Ijg Chorus tFirst Tenorl. Ren1z1rlfs.' Friendly and gabby . . . smooth crew-out . . . avid hunter . . . interested in a gal from Northwestern . . . fas- cinated by electricity . . . Mel PATRICIA JONES Business 16 Railroad 3,f30f43 Slatington Activities: Future Business Leaders 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Remarks: Tall, tall gal with long, long hair-do . . . part-time job , . . talky only with close friends . . . office workls her goal . . . I'at. ports Ever Provided RUTH ANN KELLBIER General 125 Main 11!21f44 Waluutport Activities: Future Homemakers 33 Library Club 1. Remrzrlfs: Won't answer to the name WIlwinner . . . excellent home-ec stu- dent . . . has an interest in Quakertown . . . anxious to get out to go to work . . . Ruth Ann. SARA JANE KELLMER General 125 Main IIXZIX44 Walnutport Acliz'it1'1's.' Basketball 2 tforwardig Li- brary Club Ig Future Homemakers' Club 3, fPresidentJ. Remarks: Hates to be called mllwinneri' . . . has a bad case of 'lMartinitis . . . talented in sewing . . . part-time job . . a twinkly smile ,and a quick giggle . . Sara Jane. NANCY KENNELL College Preparatory 311 Main 9f8f44- Walnutport Activities: Homeroomz Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3g Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3 fSecretary 1, President 2, Treasurer 1, Historian 35, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, fAssistant Treasurer 1, Vice-President 35g Pro-and- Con Club 2g Mathematics Club 35 .lunior Declamationg Junior Play fAssistant Di- rectorlg Reflections fCo-editorl. Remarks: Black-haired and brown-eyed . . . little lady with large intelligence . . . active and helpful in all projects . . . tricky grin . . . Kutztown State will make her a teacher . . . Nancy. LEONARD KISTLER General 332 Walnut 2f8f43 Slatington Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 lTackleJg Var- sity S Club 3. Remarks: Need a handsome football tackle? Here's your man! . . . real curly- haired swoon-material . . . takes up three seats in assembly . . . popular singer for Talent Fashion Show . . . Lt-nnyf' RUSSEL KEBN General 514 Washington 10f3Of44 Slatington Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, Visual Aids Club 1: Senior Play lStage Handj. Remarks: Tall, blonde, crew-cut fellow . . . Yak, yak, yakl . . . always some- thing to do besides study . . . proud owner of a uhot Oldsi' . . . candidate for the Air Force . . . 'lRuss. GLENN KISTLER Business 332 Walnut 9f22f44- Slatington Activities: Homeroom President 3g Future Business Leaders' Club 3g Art Club 1g Senior Play fStage Handlg Reflections lArt and Layout Committeej. Remarks: Handsome lad with a pleasing smile . . . good dancer . . . perfect gentleman . . . Bookkeeping problems? Glenn can help you . . . already accepted at Bethlehem Business College . . . Glenn. Thrills and pill? LYDIA KLEINTOP Business 639 Washington 3!7!44 Walnutport Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, fCounty Band 3Jg Future Business Leaders' Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Gym Club 1g Varsity S Club 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2g Junior Declamation fUsherl9 .lunior Prom CB.e- freshment Committeeig Junior Play lTieket Committeelg National Honor So- ciety 3. Remarks: The lissome grace of an acro- batic dancer . . . beautifully groomed always . . . lovely taste in clothes . . . a clarinette for the band . . . headed for Goldey Beacon School . . . Lydia. DONNA KLOTZ Business 112 New 10f21f62 Walnutport Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 39 Gym Club 1, 3. Remarks: The incessant giggle of a warm personality . . . friendly as a puppy , . . never still or silent . . . S.H.S. sports fan . . . Fuzzy LAWRENCE KOCH General 302 Lincoln 2f29f41l- Walnutport Activities: Chorus 1. 2: Future Home- makers' Club 2, 3. Remarks: Great big grin , . . teasing dis- position . . . devoted to his little sister . . . always gabbing about ears . . . wants to join the armed forces . . . NLarry. DENNIS KREISS College Preparatory 315 North General 4,114-X44 Slatington Activities: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. 2, 3 fTreasurer 35: Future Teachers' Club 1: lnternational Friendship Club 2 tPresident 2l: Homeroom 'Treasurer 1: Homeroom Vice-President 2. Ren1r1rl.'s: The soft stride of a true athlete . . . neat dresser . . . beautiful eyes . . . off-limits to senior tor any! girls . . . Kutztown will get him . . . '4Denny. CLAIR KROBOTH General Lehigh Gap SW13 '44 Walnutport Activities: ll-and 1, 2, 3: Visual Aids Club 1, 2. 3: Future Homemaliers Club 3: Fen- ior Play committee. Renmrlfs: Our own drummer boy , . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . good art student . . . mechanics-mad . . . Visual- aids regular helper . . . wants a service career . . . Clair. Our Teachers Guided Our Steps RHEA KUHNERT College Preparatory The Four Winds 3,f14,-'44 Slatington Ac!iz1ifies,- Chorus 1, 2. 3: .lunior and Senior Sextet: Library Club 1, 2, 3, tPres- ident 31: Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers, Club 1, 2: Pro and Con Club 2, 3: Mathematics Club 3: ,lunior Declamation-First, Humorous: ,l un i o r Play cast: National Honor Society 3. Remarks: A sweet smile with a humorous twinkle I . . talented musically . . . eon- scientiousstudent . . . loyal and faithful worker . . . accepted at Presbyterian Hospital . . . Rhea. DONNA KUTNEY Business 39 Willow 6,- 24,'-H Slatington Actirilies: Future Business Leaders Club 3. Remurl.'s: Petite and very attractive . . . a Palmerton fan . . . and an engagement ring to show it . . . always chattering . . . devoted to family . . . Donna. PAUL LAUCHNOR College Preparatory Route 1 2!13f44 Slatington AC!1'z'ities: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Visual Aids 2, 3: Gym Club 1, 2: Junior Prom com- mittee: Junior Play committee: Senior Play Committee. Remarks: Basketball and softball enthu- siast . . . good fun in a crowd . . . German riles him . . . driver of two- toned Chevy . . . dig those black eyes . . . Spider. DENNIS LAZORCHECK College Preparatory 18 Dowcll 9f26f44- Slatington Activities: Homeroom President 13 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, tVice-PresidentD3 Future Teach- ers' Club 1, 2, 3 fPresident 1, 33 Treas- urer 233 Hi-Y 23 Pro-and-Con Club 1, 23 Varsity S Club 33 Mathematics Club 23 ,lunior Play production, Senior Play tAs- sistant Directork Junior Prom escort. Remarks: Big man on campus . . . bas- ketball captain . . . our busy Student Council Vice-President . . . has an eye on a junior blonde . . . wants to teach biology . . . '4Nick. DONNA LORAH College Preparatory 313 Cherry 4-f2,'44 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Colorguards 1, 2. 3, fCo- captain13 Student Council 3 IAIICIHHICJQ Future Nurses' Club 1, 3, CPN-sident 333 Tri-Hi-Y 2g State 13 Varsity S Club 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, fSecretary 212 .lunior Prom court3 .lunior Play castg Senior Play castg Junior Prom committee: Reflections fArt Staffl. Remarks: Cute pep with sparkly eyes . . . colorguard co-captain . . . art talent for decorating committees . . . a really conscientious worker . . . already accepted at St. Luke's . . . Donna. IRVIN LEIBOLD General Route 2 2f4f44 Slatington Activities: Chorus 23 Future Homemakers' Club 23 Photography Club 2. Remarks: Boy from Route 2 . . . with a pleasing singing voice . . . tall with a light crew-cut . . . liked the Boys' Home- making Club last term . . . Bell Tele- phone wants him . . . 'LEyeball.,' THOMAS LEISER College Preparatory Route 1 4-f19f44 Slatington Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Colorguards 33 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 33 Pho- tography Club 2. Remarks: Dark-complexioned colorguard . . . math student . . . ardent collector of coins, stamps, insects . . . singer . . . watch him blush! . . . teacher material . . . Tommy. Worked and Played MARION MARKELL Business 224 Spruce 3X4-X4-4 Walnutport Activities: Chorus 23 Future Business Leaders' Club 3. Renmrlrs: Member of .lunior Ensemble . . . busy, blonde S.H.S. booster . . . part-time job in the evenings . . . look- ing for an office job . . . '4BIolly. JULIANNE MYERS General 751 Main 11f13f44 Slatington Remrzrlfs: Attractive blonde transfer from Bethlehem High . . . avid stamp collector . . . likes Walnutport for living . . . real dimples when she smiles . . . going to cosmetology school . . . Julianne. BONNIE LEE MILLER Business 750 Main 5!16!44- Slatington Activities: Chorus 1, 2g Majorettes 1, CManagerJg Future Business Leaders, Club 1, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 34 Gym Club lg Slate 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2g Junior Prom committeeg Junior Play committeeg Senior Play committeeg 1962 Reflections, lljro- duction Staffl. Remarks: Lovely blond hair and a wide smile . . . hypochondriac with tales of her aches . . . fine posture . . . graceful dancer . . . sporty dresser . . . Bonnie. GERALD MOREIRA Business 231 New 3f31!44 Walnutport Activities: Basketball 1, 2 fGuardJ. Remarks: Funniest character in Walnut- port . . . innocent-looking brown eyes . . . attractive to the gals . . . person- ality '4kid . . . a trade-school candidate . . . 'iJerry. CREIGHTON MILLER College Preparatory 1768 Main 3f9f44 Slatedale Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, 3: Football Cl1alfbackJ 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Pro-and-Con Club 2g Gym Club lg Junior Prom committee: Junior Prom escort. Remarks: Brown eyes and a brown crew- eut . . . permanent perky grin . . . a real ladies' man . . . sweater boy . . . fast-talking magazine salesman . . a riot in German , . . uBobo. Our Very Best. ERNEST MOYER General Route 2 3!16f44 Slatington Remarks: A tall, strawberry blond with brown eyes . . . wears bright-hued jackets . . . not the noisy type . . . girl-shy . . . Navy-bound . . . Ernest. GLENNOKA MILLER General 319 Church 1f2f45 Slatington Activities: Dramatics Club 1. - Remarks: Friendly gal with gorgeous red hair . . . and peaches-and-cream com- plexion . . . tall, graceful figure . . . after a job marriage is in her future . . . Glennoka. MARILYN MUMMEY Business 441 Church 3f8f44- Slatington Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, CGuardJg Chorus 1, 2, 3g Junior and Senior Sextetg Tri-Hi-Y 35 Art Club lg Varsity S Club 3g 1962 Reflections 3, fPhotography StaffJ. Remarks: Tall, blond, and beautiful . . . with a flawless complexion and lovely soprano voice . . . a waggy tongue in study hall . . . basketball pusher . . . would like a modeling career . . . Marilyn. LUTHER A. MUSSELMAN General Route 2 8!28f44- Slatington Remarks: Wide friendly smile . . . win- ning blue eyes . . . tall, slim, and silent . . . enthusiastic about cars . . . and the outdoors . . . a future sailor . . . MSmiley. RICHARD L. MUSSELMAN College Preparatory Route l 9f20f4-4 Slatington Activities: Basketball 2, 3, CManagerDg Refreshment Stand 3g Chorus 23 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Visual Aids Club lg Mathematics Club 3: ,lunior Declamation. Remarks: Good Santa for our Christmas dance . . . friendly, helpful worker . . . faithful basketball manager . . . success- ful weight-watcher . . . rather weary of the drosophilzz melanogaster . . . Muss. BARRY NEFF General Route 2 2!l0!44 Slatington Activities: Chorus, fBassD 1, 2, 3. Remarks: Tall, friendly, and blond . . . always ready with that smile . . . a good bass for the chorus . . . talkative among friends . . . interested in studying a trade . . . Barry. ow We Have Reached NANCY NEFF Business Route 2 2f21f44 Slatington Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 33 Gym Club 3. Remarks: Tall, slim, loose-jointed brunette . . . a riot anywhere . . . never pays at- tention to ':Quiet signs . . . canit always find her contacts . . . would like a clerical job . . . Nancy. JUAN O'SHEA College Preparatory Velazquez 7f30f44 Madrid Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 3g Foot- ball 3 fManagerDg Chorus 3: Student Council fH0norary Member 35: Pro-and- Con Club 3 fVice-Presidentlg Photography Club 33 Mathematics Club 35 Senior Play: Reflections CLiterary Stafflg National Honor Society 3. Remarks: Black, mischievous eyes . . . fine dancer . . . a voice in chorus . . . has all the gals captivated . . . active and creatilve imagination . . . our Latin lover . . . 4' osef' J. BARRY OWENS General 105 Hill 9f25f44- Slatington Activities: Track 1, 2, 3 fMile and half milelg Chorus 1, 2, 3: Future Home- makers' Club 2, 3: Gym Club 3g Re- freshment Stand. Remarks: Smooth good looks with a sweet smile . . . faithful to the refreshment stand . , . and the chorus . . . track enthusiast . . . loved to argue in P.D. class . . . 'Blue lay. CARL PHILLIPS General R. D. 32 9f9f4-4 Slatington Ren1url.'s.' An important import from Allen- town . . . really can drive these country roads . . . mischief-maker in school and out . . . the gals like his personality . . . service career ahead . . . Skip. MILTON PHILLIPS CPFIBIUI 605 Washington 10f'3!41 Slalington Activities: Basketball Ig Gym Club I. Remarks: A basketball regular . . . with a pleasing smile . . . easy to get along with . , . prefers brunettes . . . HDid you say ll6lS quiet? . . . sports enthusiast . . . 6'5Iilt. CHARLES PLOTSKO College Preparatory 146 Fifth 4-fl8f'44 Slatington Activities: Wrestling I, 2, Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3: Future Teachers' Club 3: ,lun- ior Prom Committee: .lunior Play Produc- tion: Senior Play Production, Junior Prom Escort. Remrzrlfs: Our chemistry class rioter . . . uorazyn driver . . . and slow talker . . . dry, innocent f?J wit . . . a brown-eyed smile . . . and curly hair . . . NButch. The End of the Road. CAROL REX Business 6 North 6f29f44 Slatington Activities: Basketball lg Chorus 1, 2, 3: Future Business Leaders' Club I, 3. Remarks: Brown eyes and brown hair . . . wears unusual clothes with a flair . . . a nice soprano for chorus and ensemble . . . bound for office work . . . Carol. KATHLEEN REX General 346 Fourth 6f29f4-4 Slatington Activities: Future Homemakers' Club 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, Dramatics Club Ig Reflections fPublicity Staffl. Renmrlrs: Our Senior salesman . . . with pre-occupied look . . . dependable com- mittee and refreshment stand worker . . . big-hearted and business bound . . . nev- er quiet . . . HToots. ROBERT REX General Walnut 5!8f44 Slatington Activities: Future Homemakers' Club 3, Photography Club l. Remarlfs: A slow smile and dreamy brown eyes . . . drives a big convertible . . . slow and deliberate in his actions . . . barber- ing school is his goal . . . Bob, it w ,SA BETSY LEE RINGER College Preparatory 108 Fourth 2f21f4Li- Slatington Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, lCorresponding Secretary 3Dg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, CTreas- urer 21g Pro-and-Con Club 25 Junior Play committee: Senior Play eommitteeg Junior Prom committeeg Reflections, tLibrary Staff Headj. Remarks: A friendly gal and faithful worker . . . wonderful as refreshment chairman . . . faithful yearbook worker . . . easy to get along with . . . sports spectator . . . efficient magazine campaign head . . . plans to teach little ones . . . Betsy. SUSAN JANE ROTH Business 647 Washington 8X4-X44 Walnutport Activities: Homeroom Secretary lg Bas- ketball 1, 2, fCuardJg Chorus lg Var- sity S Club 35 Future Business Leaders' Club 3, fProgram Chairmanlg Tri-Hi-Y, fAssistant Treasurer 1, District Vice- President 2, Club President and District President 35: Gym Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club, fTreasurer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25: Junior Declamationg Junior Play manager. Remarks: Active officer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . the '4Aunt Matildai' of our peppy football rallies . . . attractive gal with a witeh's laugh . . . gabby and gregarious . . . her fiance's in the Navy . . . HSusie. PETER ROMANISHAN Business Route 1 2f17f44 Slatington Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3g Future Busi- ness Leaders' Club 3. Remarks: Perlcy looks and perky per- sonality . . . his trade-marks are curly hair and a bow tie . . . a good voice for chorus . . . fast gabber . . . always on the move . . . Pete Wehye Gotten Here PATRICIA A. E. SALASH Business 782 Carbon 7f24f4'4 Walnutport Activities: Class Secretary 1, 2, 33 Home- room Treasurer 2, Varsity S Club 35 Cheerleaders, fCaptain 1, Co-Captain 355 Student Council, fRepresentative 1, Sec- retary 355 Future Business Leaders, Club 3, fSecretarylg Tri-Hi-Y, fVice-President 1, President 25: Gym Club lg Junior Play cast, Senior Play Production Managerg Junior Prom eourtg Football court 3: Reflections. Remarks: Talented and sensible Student Council and Class secretary . . . active and dependable . . . life of the cheer- leading squad . . . popular and consid- erate . . . artistic . . . Pan CAROLYN ROTH Business 211 Walnut 3!19f44 Slatington Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3g Future Busi- ness Leaders' Club 3g Junior Play com- mitteeg Senior Play committeeg Reflections. Remarks: Philadelphia's gift to Slatington . . . beautiful eyes and a vibrant person- ality . . . avid reader . . . fine alto voice . . . efficient play director . . . Carolyn. CARL SCHOCK General Route 1 4f25f44 Slatington Remarks: Tall and lean . . . drives a golden Hudson . . . a real gad-about . . . parts his teeth in the middle . . . proud possessor of a twin sister . . . hard worker . . . outside of school . . . Carl. - -ulmvmmqmwwmvmrsatsmwwommos' - tsmasi...s , sf, ft -,., . ,M is ft etmm ,,em sm-me tnmesumw an . -- pt' DAVID W. SCOTT General 55 Willow 6f3f42 Slatington Activities: Football 3g Wrestling l, 2, 3g Chorus lg Varsity S Club l, 2, 3g Future Homemakers' Club fVice-President 2, 33g Gym Club l, 2g Junior Prom committeeg Rotary Camp 2. Remarks: Handsome guy always ready to grin . . . wrestling enthusiast . . . gym- nastic whiz . . . quick temper . . . car- crazy . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . David. PATRICIA J. SCOTT Business 303 Cherry llf22f44 Slatington Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Gym Club lg Dra- matics Club lg Junior Prom courtg Junior Play prompterg Senior Play prompterg Sweetheart Ball courtg Reflections. R6I7ZIIflt'S.' Tall and graceful with a charm- ing smile . . . lends out her barn for decorating committees . . . talented in sewing for herself and others . . . al- ways finds time for a certain other senior . . . g'Scotty.', RONALD SCOTT Business 55 Willow 7f30!43 Slatington Activities: Homeroom Treasurer lg Foot- ball l, 2, 3g Varsity S Club 35 Future Homemakers' Club 3g Gym Club lg Track 3. Remarks: Black-haired football tackle . . . likes girls . . . always amusing Cucoo- cooul company . . . the gals like his dancing . . . Daveis his brother . . . gymnast . . . uScotty. ur Aims Are Fulfilled THOMAS SCOTT Business 303 Cherry 1lf30!43 Slatington Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Gym Club 1, 2g Varsity S Club 3. Remarks: What? Not another Scott! . . . Red hair and freckles . . . slim, but wiry . . . seen lots but heard little . . . gym- nast and faithful wrestler . . . 'LReds. ROBERT SEARFASS College Preparatory 632 Washington llfl2f44- Slatington Activities: Wrestling 1, 2g Student Coun- cil 2, 3g Gym Club lg Refreshment Standg Junior Play Productiong Junior Prom escort. Remarlfs: Smooth dresser . . . personality kid . . . always a new story . . . crew- cut jokester . . . crazy driver . . . friendly smile . . . good at the mechanical-drawing board . . . Bob.'l RONALD SEILER Business 335 Washington l0f9f44 Walnutport Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 3g Visual Aids Club 2. Remarks: Friendly as a pup . . . slight build but big grin . . . study-hall chatterer . . . always fighting with Miss Miller . . . matchmaker . . . liked the color green a lot this year . . . will work and then enlist . . . Ronnie, 1- mm. JOEL SEIP Business 1058 Main 9f7f44- Emerald Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3 toutfield, first basel. Remarks: Short, dark crew-cut . . . has a twin graduating with him . .' . likes teasing the girls . . . amusing companion with keen personality . . . 6'Don't believe a thing he says! . . . Joel. -t fest. ' hh .IUDITH SEIP College Preparatory 1058 Main 9f7f44- Emerald Activities: National Honor Society 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3g Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 33 llathematics Club 2, 3, fSecre- tarylg Junior Prom fRefreshment Com- mitteelg Senior Play fljroductionlg Re- flections, flsiterary Staffl. Remarks: 1962 Valedictorian . . . with a dimpled smile . . . and a friendly NHT! . . . a real 'fwhizn in math . . . depend- able and helpful . . . hopes to become a Navy nurse . . . Judy. RITA SMALL College Preparatory 556 Franklin 1,f5f45 Slatington Aclizfilies: Homeromn Vice-President 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3 fForwardJg Majorettes 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers, Club 3g Varsity S Club 35 Junior Prom eourtg Junior Play production: Senior Play production: Reflections tfLiterary Staffl. Petite, blackliaired gal . . . Remarks: with cute freckles . . . peppy and full of fun . . . fast forward on the basketball court . . . avid reader . . . smooth major- ette . . . college-bound . . . Rita. We Believe We Have Passed CAROL SMITH College Preparatory Route 1 6f41f4-4 Slatedale Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 fCounty Band 2, 359 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3g Mathe- matics Club 2, 3g Junior Prom committee. Remarks: Studious gal with a favorite in mathematics . . . 'ierazy over horses . . . a clarinet for S.H.S. and County bands . . dependable helper . . . Smitty. TIMOTHY SNYDER College Preparatory 11 Best 1f14f44 Walnutport Activities: Class President 1, 2, 33 Home- room President 1, Treasurer 2g Football 1, 2, 3 CGuardDg Track 2, 3g Student Council 3g International Friendship Club 2, fVice-Presidentlg Mathematics Club 3: Junior Prom escort. Remarks: Handsome and capable class president . . . stubborn football man . . . a strong throwing arm for the track team . . . HHis vision concerning girls is 20-2O! . . . 4'Tim. DIANE STEIGERWALT General Route 2 1f14f45 Slatington Actvilies: Art Club 1. Remarks: Busy home-ec major . . . the silent type . . . with dark hair and dimples . . . loves cats enough to have 13 . . . a future cosmetologist . . . Diane. IWW 'l H'i 'B xia- as jf? DELORES MAE STROHL Business 9 Morgan 12f3f4ll- Slatedale Activities: Future Business Leaders' Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Remarks: Tall, dark, and attractive . . . skating queen . . . with a wide vivacious smile . . . sweet personality . . . anyone NELSAON TURANICA Business 308 Wasllillgton 6f29f44 Slatington Activities: Basketball 1, fCenterJg Base- ball 1, fhianagerlg Track 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Future Business Leaders' Club 3: Pro- and-Con Club 2, 3: Slate 2, 3: Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3: Photography Club LARRY S. TUROSCY College Preparatory 350 Fourth 3!10!44 Slatington Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, CEndl: Wres- tling 3, fManagerJ: Baseball 1, 2, 3, fPiteherDg Photography Club 13 Student Council 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Math Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: need a secretary? . . . HLores. 2, 3: .lunior Play committee, Senior Play -lUUi0T Play' C0mmitt6ff2 S9T1i0f Play C0111- committeeg Reflections 2, 3, fljhotog- millfffl 5561100 Fair Cl13IT1Pi0Tl 1, 35 Val'- rapherlg National Honor Society 3. Silt' S Club 33 Junior Pr0m Escort. Remarks: Our bustling Reflections pho- RGVTWVIYSI Tall, Clafk, and iUtC1'05liUS - - - tographer . . . good bookkeeping student with the wide shoulders of an athlete . , , a tenor for the Chorus , , , our . . . sweater-and-socks man . . . baseball winner of Democracy Contest this term PifChC1' - - - flmafelll' Dl10t0Qf41Pl1e1' ' - - . in Distrivt, runner-up . . . Nelly.,' engineering is lli5 goal - ' - 4'SriCk- the Last BL Tests. EDGAR TYSON JR. RONALD VERBA ARTHUR WEAVER General 315 First General 22 Center General 700 Main 2X4-X44 Slatington 10f16f42 Emerald 4f21f43 Slatington Actizzilies: Future Homemakers' Club 2, Activities: Wrestlirig 1, Chorus 1: .lunior Remarks: Tall and talky . . . no time 3: Gym Club 1. Remarks: A grin from ear to ear . . . and an interest in outdoor life . . . not fussy about girls the likes them alli . . . tall, brunette, and mechanics-minded . . . trade- school bound . . . Tys0n.', Play Committee. Remarks: Room 20 extra-third-helping eater . . . ear crazy . . . an interest in a blonde freshman . . . curly brown hair and eyes to match . . . wants to be a Marine . . . Agricola for athletics or activities . . . likes to walk down Franklin Street . . . a friendly smile . . . the Navy is his choice . . . Arthur. LOUISE WEBB General 1545 Main 11fl6!44 Slatedale Activities: Junior Play committee: Future Homemakers' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y lg Gym Club 2, 3. Remarks: Owner of a Palomino horse . . . freckles to highlight the glowing com- plexion of a strawberry-blond . . . attrac- tive laugh . . . friendly smile . . . neat dresser . . . aimed for cosmetology school . . . Louise. PRESTON WILLIAMS Business 1064 Main 9!8!44 Emerald Activities: Refreshment Standg Art Club 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, fPresident 35: Junior Play cast: Senior Play cast. Remarks: Talent in acting for Junior and Senior Plays . . . tall, slimness . . . al- ways a remark to sum up a situation . . . pinball-machine enthusiast . . . his bet's on the Celtics . . . 'iPippy. Graduation Means Success JEANETTE YENSER College Preparatory 117 Church 7f6f4-4 Slatington Activities: Band l, 2, 3g County Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus 35 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, CTreasurer 25: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Gym Club 1g Junior Play cast: Senior Play production: Reflections Clsiterary Staffl. Renzarks: Cupid's double-crosser . . . says she's a 'gfrustrated female . . . witty comedienne . . . acting talent . . . faith- ful to yearbook . . . a sax for the band . . . wants teaching career . . . Jeanette. PATRICIA YESIK General Route 2 9!18f44 Slatington Activities: Future Homemakers' Club 3g Refreshment Stand. Remarks: Faithful refreshment slander . . . reserved personality . . . crazy driver whether in Cadillac or Renault . . . en- joys back-yard swimming pool . . . petite, cute blond . . . Pat. gf Tv-v When he first arrived in Slatington, .luan was greeted by his U. S. family Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Paules and their two sons, Jimmy and Bob. Their time together was so very congenial that the Paules family will really regret his leaving! At home in Madrid, Juan left his father, .luan Guil- lermo O'Sheag his sister, Maria del Socorro O'Sheag and his mother, Maria del Socorro O'Shca. A Wonderful Exchange 'wsmfx M fig '71 5? atm . ,iss M , 'W' J' Q sm. V3.2 f1if?f,'5iil5Eg2 ,,,1-ia: . 5.-' im lf 6 - - iii'iii 5 fx 'fiffgiifw f 1 X W . 1 1 L 1' v X YK K 3 1 14 1' if tg . . W ,A p 35 W, . , faq, J 2: ii .1 ' 'A is ' , , . I f 5? X I . . .3 , he c if ,, ' Q V' ? g ' on ,s lj ' tu W 'I g- . NA. W 4, Q , , i , , 1 My V ,-5f.f:..t QQ? ' . ' X ,-1 ' ' M f ,fx - . -2 X ' 1 ' ' 'G f . '14 it :sf 'AV' 8 W Q V. Q, if . A 5 L'-gy -t, . - A - -5, f' ,W ,fl 1 - ' H ia' '-i ' 5' T ' ' ' In 'L F , f ' 'V P' 7' ' . , f K ,la ,ggi : x,f1.ik ,:, M at f 6 J' v,f,,.:k,.-I G. rr gx fa X , .rv J K v, I' ,sw '4. w',.: : A is - -Q' - - :. ' . f--M : ,-,'.. -- . , It .AH , wr 1 -'avi-V :-. 1 p ,', t ,, s L f Q r ' mm' Y tn.. 'H v H ' It ,fats S? V Posing for pictures on the Wash- ington trip, Juan allows classmates to snap him for memory and scrap- hooks. E 2 W l ? X Q! Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Paules take time from their busy lives to come to an S.H.S. assembly in which .luan took part. We were all proud of his fine presentation of his life in Spain that mornnig. Juan will return to his family in Spain during the month of July. Pictured here hefore their lovely casa are Father Juan Guillermo O'Sheag Mother Maria del Socorro OiSheag Grandmother Maria del Socorro de Torres-Solanotg Uncle Eduardo de Torres-Solanotg Sister Marie dcl Socorro O'Sheag and Cousin Elena del Busto. The town is Figueras. a X hm? n,,,wy:kW. NW 7 W' MQ, A , 2 if Q + ' . kA..,, ' .kk. 1 3 + 5 g X ms M0 Liles 5 ,A W ,L . .,,, , . .,, , , - ,, ,f , 1- ,-:s,-f,..m.f -, ,mf f- - -- ww W, .L . ., -M.-,,...,fKf S X, S S -, ,,.1w:,w,.g f -ff ,S - 5 2 ,f .-Mfw,,,f1 M - , , E V-I5-,1f,g:g5g,1g,,3iL:mf?!3f , ,,s.:Qgw:-ek f :mm . I , ,d., ,, -ffi , f f ,..-, 5, , , K -Q:1Q1:fw1fs15:i-H K ' Athletic Mr. Allison played by Preston Williams, demon- Joe Casscr, as- Willoughby Adams, tries to persuade Don strates his own brand of push-ups 'to Willoughby's three Barilla, alias Sidney, the Mad Scientist, to leave him alone. spinster aunts flanet Fritzinger. Judy Andrews, and Rhea Needless to say, Sidney did not leave or heed any adviccg Kuhnertl. and Willoughby was plagued into taking Sid's chocolate- We Were covered . . . pills. R Juniors Then. 1 E The first night of our play, Randy Fritzinger as Willoughby, tries to comfort confused Alice fDonna Lorahl. Inner Willy, John Hower, and Inner Alice, Pat Salash, are more hilarious antics. They succeeded! conniving to perform 4 4 I . N 4 Q ,.4 4 4, 4 44 'W its ' ,e The winner 'f Declamation at the Po0l.', 1 ,ti lv tt if 5 5 ff .a -, D-. 'H ' -1,41 1+ V ,ng 5 sm' pl' nf is W4 1 fx of the prize for the best humorous selection, Rhea Kuhnert, is pictured smiling happily after the Junior Contest. Her selection was entitled A Day Participants in the Junior Declaniation Contest were: Judge Erskine, Tim Snyder, Joan Helfrich, Nancy Kennell, Rich- ard Musselman, Susan Roth, Rhea Kuhnert, Lois Coffin, John Hower, and Carol Jacobs. Miss Evelyn Naylor was declaniation coach. as , . , 'ft 'Q 5565? Nj, ly, f How About a Coke, Fellah? ht-W-mm iv FRONT ROW: Veronica Chandler, Judy Seip, Nina Andrews, Shirley Baer, Louise Weliln, and Patricia Yesik. REAR ROW: Preston Williams, Kathleen Rex, ,l. Barry Owens, Robert Searfass, Dennis Lazorcheck, Richard Musselman, David Altrichter, and Elaine Babyak. This group of seniors was faithful and efficient in the way in which they handled the refreshment stands at football, basketball, wrestling games and meets. At the beginning of our school year, our Class of 1962 was warned that the treasury of the class was very low. If they wanted a trip to Washington, they would have to Work for it. The refreshment stand was a real source of revenue. Another project that paid good funds was the sale of Christmas cards and wrap- pings in November and December. We sold more than any other class had ever sold in the history of the school! Here at our Junior Prom wc certainly had a Stairway to the Stars with our lovely Junior Prom Queen and her court. tairwa to the mrs Do you remember also how we decorated? We worked from before Christmas until April to make a rainbow and all the cherubs and angels to go in with our theme. It was all Worth the work, we thinkg therelll never be a prom like it again! To the strains of uStairway to the Stars, played by the Royal Dukes, our chosen band for the big occasion, Junior Prom was a night for all of us to remember. Do you remember how the girls and boys on the prom court walked slowly in and met at the center, crossed the bridge over the clouds, and finally ranged themselves in a semi-circle on one side of Smith Hall gym? Do you remember how beautiful the girls looked and how strong and handsome the boys appeared? Do you remember the thrill when Woody Frederick called out, The Queen of the Junior Prom of the Class of l962 is . . . Cheryl Behlerlw Our class president Timothy Snyder crowns our Junior Prom Queen Cheryl Behler as her escort Look at the couples dancing to the sweet and swinging music of the . Royal Dukes. This is one of the events in our high school days we Robert Sefufuss Smndsbl' will all remember. GCThe Gay Ninetiesw Delightcd by the music of the Royal Dukes. the ehaperoncs sat quietly, chatting occasionally. Mr. Bender is very observant, filling his blackmail book. We were happy to welcome to this dance some close friends of Mr. Bender and Mr. Fred Snyder. lThey were good dancers, too.D Come back, soon. Santa sure was good to everyone that attended the Christmas Dance. Senior Santa, Richard Mussel- man, opened his pack to Juan O'Shea, John Hower, and ,loc Casser. This was one of the few dances when the floor was empty. The other students and chaperones are sitting quietly listening to thc Christmasy music. The Christmas Dance in December, 1961, was another Ufirstn for the Class of 1962. One of the last class projects, we decided it should he a regal affair. Remember the Gay' Xineties theme-and the old-fashioned living room we set up in the Smith Hall vestibule? We also set up card tables liShhhl night-club stylel for our guests' enjoyment. by- ' Our refreshment committee, with Betsy Ringer as chairman, toasts to a successful Clll'iStI'tli1S dance- and successful it was. The committee did a fine job in preparation of refreshments for L'The Cay Ninvties Dance. 122 t v A . - l I i .X ,. - i it 1 -. I f fs:'m-0 ,V , .vi lt's ehow time ut the SWGCll1i'Lll'l ball. The girls Auultl llope we mlicln't scare Marilyn too much! on thc refreshment committee worked hard to make Marilyn and her dull- ure enjoying themselves ut the hall a success. Heart-sltapecl cookies and red the unnuul Sweetlmctu-is Ball sponsored hy the Tri- punch . . . ntntntmmhl Hi-Y. You roineinher Nelson 'l'urunira and Delores Strohl. cion't you? Marleneps ur Sweetheart The moment we'vc ull waited for--us Samlra Nothstoin, last year's Sweetheart, crowns Marlene Blose to highlight the evening. ln a heuutiful yellow gown, Marlene surely captured r-vi-1'yone-'s heart that night. 'X What a beautiful table setting! It really does look like a Iuau with the pineapples and orchids. Everyone enjoyed the tasty refreshments served by the committee led hy Janet Davies, Candyce Rein- hart, and Connie Jones, pictured here with class sponsors Mr. Fred Snyder and Mrs. Bernice Hicks. Mfllohaw - Farewell Many thanks from the seniors to the sophomores for a most delightful Senior Farewell. The four class officers of the Class of 1964 want you to see their strip of beach: Robert Nothstein, Susan Kern, Brian Parry, Lee Phillips. Would you like In dance. Hrs. lloeder? asks her husband as he comes hack from the refreshment tahle. It seems as though the faculty nlembers are sitting this one out. hut a congenial time was had hy all. 'ip . 'S I X T , .gm 'W 5 5 x A good time was had hy alll Tom Leiser, Pat Horvath, Nelson Turaniea, and ,ludy Seip want us to join them ut their table. They seem to he having fun. Susie Bender and Edgar Tyson look up to see what all the excitement is about. ' I23 The members of the Class of 1960 seemed to enjoy our class's Senior Farewell in June, 1960. Our theme, NA Summer Place, put everyone into the mood to dance on a lovely summer evening. Let's relax a minute, kids! shouts Tim Snyder- as he takes a break at the end of decorating Smith Hall for the farewell dance. The swing looks very comfortable, too. I24 G' ummer Placew Would you like to take a walk through our summer garden? There's a real dogwood tree, a running fountain, rambling roses, a trellis, all for your enjoyment! How about a ride on a real garden swing? We thought it was lovely. Pat Salash and Dennis Lazorcheck are putting finishing touches on the door into Smith Hall gym on Saturday morning. They had roses climbing all over the place! -fn-vu .,..M.qq,, 5. . ,E . . 'Q il' sweetie 4'l'll kill myself, Billy says as he picks up the lt's remarkable what a little make-up can do. Preston knife in our Senior Play HWho Dunnit? He didn't Williams and Carol Jacobs are really getting the treat- do it anyway. Whatta disappointment! Mr. Trollinger, ment by our make-up staff, Judy Haydt, Margie Babyak, our play coach, didn't have to do too much coaching and Shirley Baer. Oh look, here comes Joan! to make Bill 'Lham it up. We Want to I now Who Dunnit. L e f '7' Frani's part as a gun-moll sent everyone into hysterics. John had to think fast to outspeak Frani in 'lWho Dunnit? She didn't get the dough, though. Well, what do you know? We are in heaven with The look of pride and accomplishment is written all John Hoiver in our Senior Play Who Dunnit?', He Over the faces Of the people who worked so diligently also has friends, the angels, Janet Fritzinger, Randall to make our Senior Play a success. Fritzinger, and Lois Coffin. A Working Staff-A Good Yearbook 'Wiawfwt r,.14sl!m,,m N3 , ,fyy f' r W oooo oooo l 4' -wa-mf Reflections, 1962, has had a working staff led by Miss Angela Durso, husiness advisor, and Miss Sara Miller, literary and layout advisor, during the 1961-62 term. Early in September the group pictured here met to work out the dummy and choose a theme for our hook. WOTklI1g in the activities room at S.H.S. we here see Betsy Ringer, literary staff lreadg Nelson Turanica, head of photographyg Frances Brazos, head of financcsg and Janet Fritzinger, art-layout organizer. The two girls seated at the table are co-editors Judy Haydt and Nancy Kennell. Marilyn Mummey and Nelson Turaniea work with Mr. Bender on de- veloping photos for the yearbook. las X I f ww fr . a 1-. A was ' Hawaii . tftitiiiw A at ,,-- Wigwzifiggilekwiwa W R-rkbiS!tY+ Sf.. si'2itT77-Qrf sf ' ' 5223542235 11, . K fiil!ti?l?9ii iifiiiwi' H ' ' , as 1, s 1 et A qu,,,.s,p sf:. .. -1 X i f I L4 . 'g p , ' ' M245 . G .f The art-layout staff has the tedious job of draw- ing and inserting pictures where they should go on the copy sheets. They must know how to re- duce the pictures to proper size and crop them so that they will fit the spaces. Janet Fritzinger, staff head, was exceptionally good at this work. Here we see Janet Bolton, Donna Lorah, Staff Head Janet Fritzinger, and Janice James at work. Not pictured is Glenn Kistler who was also a member. - .sy L e. L, J X 'f qp. si! N , Our money-handlers or financial staff have a great responsibility to see that yearbooks are sold, money for them collected, advertisers are all con- tacted, and lists of patrons kept in order. Miss Durso and Judy Haydt worked with this staff closely. Working in the activities room are Cheryl Behler, Kathleen Rex, Staff Head Frances Brazes, Lois Coffin, and Elaine Babyak. Our S.H.S. year- book usually costs about 552,500-these gals must raise it! Mondays after school nearly every week of the school year, one could find the literary staff work- ing in Room 20 between 3:30 and 5:00 P.M. Betsy Ringer, head of this staff, and Jeanette Yenser worked long after school was out on June 12 to help complete the book. Standing are Jeanette Yenser, Carol Jacobs, and Margie Babyak. Around the table are Juan O'Shea, Rita Small, Staff Head Betsy Ringer, Nancy Kennell, and Judy Seip. tstt is ' P .da Jet T323 is :s i , 5 stt . l ' Q 1. M. If . 5 '- A -A ' R., fs, - ' , 4 . - a N, J 1. - f DTV i wt' . A 1 1 Tn .auf f fif- X , ., Production staffs on Reflections have to learn how to get lots of typing into small spaces. It is their job to get the copy sheets ready for final shipment. Using the electric machines in Room 41 are Bonnie Miller, Sharon Handwerk, Joan Helfrich, Pat Scott, and Staff Head Linda Jones. t ijiif t tll, t f s '- Ifff : . :awww uma: J 'Q 3tf't'?HIQi 1331112 H 4 - 48+ . 5 . ,, , u , 55. M 2 f sy' i if inn ,R V t t E '1 IEW, 5 1 gee- s -H J' ,J S I 1 - ist 2 5 , I 5 Q H 3 i K ,ww ,, , lm u by Rf x Q , . I la Q, Y p ' - at SL Q' i 3 5 f Z it e It ' I ,Qt ll? at A ,Q 4. W 1 g .- ft v 1 J ' et if f ? 'a .5 .9 Sw ii 3 s 4 E We can tc-ll this is the first day of the D. C. trip. Warren, Dennis, Juan, Darryl, and Ronald arc still PCPPY- f ,,, ,M Hero are our hacks us we descend at The changing of thc guard at Arlington Gettysburg to st-4: the eternal light. lt Cemetery is an inspiring sight. Can you is about 8 cfclock in thc morning. find any familiar face in this crowd? noe a Year latington This picture of the Class of 1962 in Wasliington may never get to Hollywood. V X rl : x 3 ff.. ,, Marilyn and Judy are getting a big bang out of the horse- play by Tyson and Den Lazorcheck in the hack seat! Descends on the U. . Capital but we all got a thrill when we received our personal copies before graduation. it Ready for the boat trip, gals? Marlene Grace, Bon- nie, and Donna are wait- ing. Wl1o's this hand- some fellow? It can't be Creighton, fhut it isl. ix . ,.,. , . l Where's Mr. Musso? He is going to show us how to shoot Juan stands and awaits thc rest of the this thing! The fellows, of course, surround the war weapons crowd at the foot of the Iwo .lima statue. with interest. Who are your friends, Jose?? This is 'ibeforen the boat trip on Monday, June 4, and Linda is all set for fun riding to Mar- shall Hall Park by boat. Seeing Washin ton Our chaperones enjoyed the trip, too: Mr. and Mrs. Bender, Miss Miller, Mrs. Lengel and husband Tommy, Mr. Musso, and Mr. De- Quinqua. .ludy Gellis shows how we all felt after the boat trip . . . and a long day. She has just about collapsed and is ready for some shut-eye. We all eagerly watch the changing of the guard at Arlington Ctme- tery. Those soldiers are really terrific! Q 'W Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Slatington, The Reverend Lewis Paulhamus, was Baccalaureate speaker this year. To us seniors and to the crowded auditorium of relatives and friends, he preached an inspiring sermon that will guide us as we go forth into the future. Look- ing forward into the future and backward into our Slating- ton environment and upbringing, he gave us advice to take with us and traditions that we have always known here. We Pm, Our class officers arc getting ready to lead us into the auditorium for thc second-last time, Baccalaureate Service: Timothy Snyder, presidentg Sherwood Frederick, vice-presi- dentg Patricia Salash, secretaryg and Randall Fritzinger, treasurer. I32 The Reverend Paul Haas of St. ,lohn's United Church of Christ, Slatington, is preparing to lead class and audience in an inspiring prayer at Baccalaureate. Together With much fixing of caps and switching of gowns, we move across the front of S.H.S. sidewalks toward the auditorium entrance. 'iRememlJer to start into the audi- torium on your right foot, Mr. DcQuinqua repeated countless times. Commencement Is the End Like father, like son . . . is appropriate here as we see John Hower, Sr., president of the school board, presenting John Hower, Jr., his son, with his diploma. Dr. Harry B. Kern, Commencement speaker, looks very serious at one point in his speech as he urges us to have hope and face the future 'th anticipation, ufor it is h the W1 Y of God all alive, he added. The Reverend Earl Kreidler, St. lohn's Lutheran Church, Slatington, led us in prayer at Commence- ment. Dr. H. B. Kern inspired us with his Commence- ment address. FRONT ROW: Veronica Chandler, Rhea Kuhnert, Donna Kutney, Carolyn Roth, Rita Small, Carol Jacobs, Donna Lorah, Diane Steigerwalt, Nancy Kennell, Judy Andrews, Joan Helfrich, Pat Ycsik, Louise Wehh. SECOND ROW: Lydia Kleintop, Shirley Baer, Marlene Blose, Linda Jones, Janice Anthony, Judy Seip, Dottie Buffton, Ellen Hunsieker, Marion Markell, Kay Heiney, Cheryl Behler, Judy Gellis, Carol Rex, Pat Salash. THIRD ROW: Carol Smith, Nina Andrews, Marilyn Mummey, Margie Babyak, Delores Strohl, Frani Brazes, Nancy Neff, Kathleen Rex, Pat Jones, Elaine Bahyak, Susan Roth, Jeanette Yenser, Janet Bolton. TOP ROW: Connie Gilbert, Donna Klotz, Wanda Cressman, Grace Diehl, Judy Haydt, Pat Scott, Janet Frit- zinger, Bonnie Miller, Sharon Handwerk, Betsy Ringer, Janice James, Sara Jane Kellmer. o Longer a, Class at S. .S. These are the important men concerned with our graduation: Claud Hensinger, vice-president of the School Boardg High School Principal G. Joseph Mussog Mr. John Hower, president of the Board, The Reverend Earl Kreidlerg Supervising Principal Herman Snyder, and Dr. H. B. Kern. I34 FIRST ROW: J. Barry Owens, Lee Henninger, David Scott, Milton Phillips, Marvin Billheimer, Creighton Miller, Dick Hofmann, Ronnie Andrulevich, ,Iuan O,Shea, Tom Scott, Carl Phillips, Bill Carlton, Ronnie Seiler, Warren Henritzy. SECOND ROW: Irvin Leibold, Charles Plotsko, Randy Fritzinger, ,lorry Morreira, Peter Romanishan, Ronnie Fenstermaker, Glenn Kistler, Preston Williams, Sherwood Frederick, David Altrichter, Ronnie Verba, Dale Blose, Thomas Leiser, Melvin Jones, David Hinkle. THIRD ROW: Wally Handwerk, Luther Musselman, Robert Searfass, Richard Musselman, Don Barilla, Larry Turoscy, Nelson Turanica, Bob Rex, Stanley Hoffman, Darryl Gruber, Carl Schoch, Dennis Lazorcheck, Clair Kroboth, David Blose, .Ioel Seip, Lawrence Koch. TOP ROW: Ray Craloowski, Ronald Scott, Paul Lauchnor, Barry Neff, Leonard Kistler, Tim Snyder, Arthur Weaver, Dick Evans, Ronald Jones, Ernest Moyer, Russell Kern, John I-Iower, Edgar Tyson, Gerald Berger, Dennis Kreiss, .Ioseph Gasser. We Are ow Alumni, 0 Less! The Class of 1962 had inspiring Commencement speakers from its own ranks. Lydia Kleintop was business education representative, Juan O'Shea made his farewellg .ludy Seip was valedictoriang Donald Barilla, salutatoriang and Nancy Kennell and Kathleen Rex represented college preparatory and general courses, respectively. I35 Uiir Advertisers W e Appreciate Their Support. Allentown and Stroudsburg Schools of Cosmetology The Citizens National Bank of Slatington Conrad Studio Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers Palmerton Coca-Cola Company Palmerton Sanitary Dairy, Palmerton, Pennsylvania Slatington High School Student Council Slatington National Bank and Trust Company Slatington Rotary Club Stanwood Mills We Know Their Good Service Artcraft Studio, Qld Forge, Pennsylvania Golden Sun Potato Chip Company George lVl. Harding Funeral Home Thomas Kern Lumber Company, Incorporated Lehighton Transportation Company Neffs National Bank Bingers' Quality lVlarket, 108-110 Fourth Street, Slatington, Pennsylvania Slatington Beverage Company Slate Bowl Laman C, G. Snyder, Floor Coverings Yuengling's Quality Checked Ice Cream Contributions From Friends A Friend A Friend Anchor Hotel Art,s Bar Mr. and Mrs. John Barilla Willard Beers, Coal and Fuel Oil Bethlehem Business School, Incorporated Bryfogle Motor Company 'Compliments of American Nickeloid Company Compliments of Overdbrfs Davis News Agency Endy's Shady Nook Henry Galio Cuyls Hardware Handwerlis Restaurant R. J. Harwi and Sons Edwin O. Kern, Florist Kerifs Cleaners Kerns' Electric and T.V. Antenna, Incorporated Kerns, Furniture Store Keystone Lamp Manufacturing Corporation Gordon Kuntz and Sons Marty's Sport Shop Allen E. Morgan Funeral Home lVIoyer's Drug Store Compel Us to Buy at Home. Natalie Kay Shop National School Slate Company Neffs Farm Equipment Corporation The News Publishing Company Harry E. Orkin, Incorporated Papay,s Food Market Russ Paules, Esso Servicenter Penn Keystone Knitting Mills, Incorporated Prutzman,s Store Ramer Hardware Rex Motor Company Rockel's Texaco Service The Russ Kay Shop Schertzingefs, Jewelers Shoemaker's Men's Wear Nicholas Smith, Upholstering and Reupholstering Solt's Atlantic Service Station State Farm Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. William Steckel Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Smith, Sr. Richard Thomas Walnutport National Bank Miss Sarah E. Weiss Witwer-Jones Company Carrie P. Albaugh Otto J. Altrichter Pat Altrichter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andreas Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Andrews Arlon P. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews Ruth Anthony Mr. and Mrs. John Bahyak Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Babyak Veronica Babyak Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Baer Mr. Oscar O. Bair Miss Pearl Banks Mr. and Mrs. James Becker Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Beers Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Behler Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings Behler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betzenberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisko Mr. Charles J. Blorech Barbara Blose Mr. and Mrs. Bertine Blose Dale Blose Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blose Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blose Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy N. Blose Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blose Richard Borger Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bossard Terry Bossard Diane Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyer Lawrence Boyer, Jr. Mrs. Ethel Brazes Eleanor Buffton I40 Our Patrons Mr. John Buhay Clark F. Burger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buzinski Candyland Pauline Cantwell Mrs. Lillian Carl Mrs. Adele Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlton Mrs. Helen Causseer Mr. Eugene Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Chandler Veronica Chandler Mrs. James Christman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christmas Joan M. Coffin Karen Kay Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coffin Susan Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coffin Mrs. Norman Comoglio John Confer Mrs. Anna L. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Elias D. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeFrain Mr! and Mrs. Paul R. Deibert Ray Deihl Mr. and Mrs. Herb Delong Mrs. Walter Dettmer Katherine Dewalt Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorward Dottie and Dan Nancy Dreher Angela T. Durso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Eckhart Mrs. William P. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisenhard Terry Emmick Anna Marie Engle Mrs. Caryle Evans Mrs. E. A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans Mrs. Frances Evans Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Evans Mr. and Mrs. George Fedar Mr. and Mrs. Alton Feinour Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Fenstermaker Linda Flexer .lay F. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Freda Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Mr. David L. Frederick Beverly S. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fritzinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fritzinger Carl J. Fritzinger, II Ginger Fritzinger Mr. and Mrs. Russel Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gasser Mr. Garry Lee Gaukler Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaukler Mrs. Lillie Geary Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. German Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Grabowski Barry Greenzweig Carol Greenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greenzweig Francis Greenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guth Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hahn Keith Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. Russel Handwerk Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr M r. and Mrs. Reynold Hankee and Mrs. Alvin Harry and Mrs. Willard Haydt and Mrs. Felton Heckman Stanley R. Heil and Mrs. Harold H. Heiney Mrs. Norwood Jones Russel and Grace Jones Mr. Trevor Jones Mrs. Abby James Kane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller Martin Kellmer Mr. and Mrs. William Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaBold Rose Mary Lacko Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lacko Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancsek Language Club Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henninger Mr. Charles Henritzy Mrs. Charles Henritzy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Henry Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hensinger Mrs. Helen Hensinger Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks Richard Hildebrand Brenda Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Stanley Hoffman Homeroom 25 Homeroom 43 Homeroom 47 Homeroom 49 Mr. and Mrs. William Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Fred House Mr. and Mrs. Leon Houtz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hower Mrs. Dora E. Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Elvin C. Hunsicker Carol Jacobs Jeffery M. Jacobs Kathy Jacobs Marion E. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford James Carol Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mrs. Evan T. Jones Evan T. Jones Mr. John Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones Margaret Jones Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennell Nancy Kennell Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kern Ervin Kern Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kern Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kern Mrs. Edwin Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kistler Mr. Donald Kleintop Mr. Oliver Kleintop, Jr. and Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. C. Kleintop Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. A. Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knecht Mrs. Ester Knerr Lawrence Koch Dan Koehler Eva Kopchak Patricia A. Kowalsky Krauseis Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kreiss Dirk Jon Kreiss Donna Jean Kreiss Mrs. Mae M. Kreiss Marcia Kreitz Alfred Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kroboth Walter Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kromer Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Krum Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kuhnert Mrs. Ella Kunkle Mrs. Cora J. Lauchnor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lauchnor Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lazorcheck Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. A. Leiser Mrs. Marian Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Mr and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr. Alfred Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lilly Mr Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Lorah and Mrs. Warren Loux The Lunch Box Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mack ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mack Marion Markell Mr. and Mrs. John Martin 'fThe Mason Man E. R. H. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McCann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Mrs. Nellie G. Miller Sara Ellen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millward Hazle Mitler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moreira Miss Evelyn A. Morgan Mrs. Harry C. Morgan Charles A. Morris Mrs. Ethel L. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moyer Kathi Lynne Moyer Peggy Jo Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mummey Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Musso Richard Muthard I4l Evelyn Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neff Neff House Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neff Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neustadter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neustadter Mrs. Elizabeth Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oncheck Diane R. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Owens Mr. and Mrs. John G. Owens Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Perma Parfitt Suzanne Parfitt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Parry Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pavelco Walter Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Ramaly Mrs. Margaret J. Reinert Mr. LeRoy E. P. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reph Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rettew, Betty Rex Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Rex Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rex Dale Rex LeRoy Rex Norman C. Rex Mrs. Russel E. Rex Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Mr. and Mrs. James Ringer Mr. and Mrs. John Ringer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ringer Mrs. Lizzie Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James Rockel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roeder Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Roth I42 J Jennie Roth Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Roth Mrs. Mable Roth Miss Patricia Roth Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruch Mary Ryan S. E. Stationery Store Mrs. Joseph Salash and Family Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scarselletti and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheffler Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Scheffler Carol Schoch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Paul H. Schoch . Kenneth Schrader Woodrow Searfass . Lawrence Sechler Alfred Seiler Barbara Seiler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charles Seiler Frank Seiler Grant G. Seip . Harold Serfass Claude Shelly Roscoe Shive Shorthand Class of 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sigley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skutches Slatedale Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith Mrs. Clair Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mrs. Eva Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Fay Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Snyder Ronald A. Snyder Dr. F.. L. Sowden Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stein Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Stettler Betty Jane Stoudt Bernice Strohl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strohl Vfr. and Mrs. Robert Strohl Dr. Marvin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alex Treskot Francis Trettel Mr. Andrew Turoscy Mrs. Anna Turoscy Mr. Charles Turoscy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Turoscy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ulrich Charles Verba Mrs. John Verba Ray Wagner Mr. Russell Walt Miss Janice Wanamakel' Earl H. Wasson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wassum Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wassum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wassum Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Wassum Gordon F.. Wehr Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weiand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weil Richard Wertman Mr. and Mrs. James P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams Muriel L. Williams Roger B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams Donald! T. Wuchter Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Yenser Mr. and Mrs. William Yenser Paul P. Yesik Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Yorgey Zephyr Oil Company As the cafeteria line moves forward, Mr. Russ Handwerk and his helpers stand ready to serve us. Quoting Mr. Herman Snyder: '4Good food it low cost. We Are Grateful for These Folks . 1 f y s my y ,Emo gf ,, , . Huff Q g mx gl! We get uservice with a smile at the S.H.S. cafeteria. Here we see Shirley and Gerald choosing what they will eat. Our custodians in the Northern Le- high Schools are tops, we feel. So often we take for granted the shining floors, the spotless lavatories, the haul- ing and carrying-let us now say a word of thanks to the S.H.S. custodial staff: Mr. Zellner, Mr. Evans, Mr. Brinkman, Mr. Snyder, and Head Cus- todian Mr. Jones. Acknowledgments Reflections, 1962, has taken time and the efforts of many people to complete. For a whole year we have been working to make this a good record of Slatington High School. Were it not for the help from people within our ranks and outside of the school, we could never put it all together. Thank you bouquets should go to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Conrad of the Conrad Studio, Allentown, for their excellent photography and many favors. Miss Angela Durso and Miss Sara Ellen Miller, for their advice and guidance all year as Reflections sponsors. The Call-Chronicle offices in Allentown, and especially Mr. Ken Clauser for his wonderful cooperation in securing pictures for us. Northern Lehigh Joint Schools Board and Administration, who provide cooperation throughout the year. Mr. Matt Lynott of the Taylor Publishing Company, for his help and ideas each year. Mr. Earl Bender and Mr. Donald Jones, for their aid in taking and developing pictures for use in Reflections. Our fine yearbook staffs, who worked long hours to prepare the book. Extra credit to the after-graduation team of Jeanette Yanser, Betsy Ringer, and Janet Fritzingerl TAYLOR PUPITESHING COMPANY 1.77. 46151 5 'tJ'f'1',,'. - .x,. Q. 1, - an-., , fl . ,iff ,1' A , L N, Tn.: A. Q, ,', v ' ' px- . L . f nw v -' ' H. A ' ' -. 1 , , . KU .' 'f- 1 QW f'-Q: -w,41,fg A A , V. A 1, -42.11 , ,fn F' ,- , ,f-, .xi A '. Y -,1 ,. ,-X pye f f, rg hr - ., . aww. ,. ,I4 l. . ., g , I ,, L . , .X