Allen High School - People Yearbook (Allentown, PA), Class of 1940, Cover

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' Vg' ' V ' - , - " J L ' 14- ' VV - "kv 4 -2 " HA' .-I.. Af' :V V - ...V-V. V- Q-,f 'rj' A f ,.,i', gp. ,-' . Q. Q Q QF: .- 4,1-V. ,j"QVQ H. .,v V. Vg .1 -7' . V . V.-.- " . .51 . . Q .. V- . ' .QQ Q - -. - -VNV ,,. V - . V . .., V ., .Q V . . VV VVV, 3V f.-. . . , V . 1 1 '.V, rx' P x' 'it' -' HL? V' -7 + --VV ," J- V'-I" K ' 'V JY' 'f C' I in V"'- -' 'v N, 5 - Q V..- .Vg 5. VV V V ' QQ-:.--"1VV- Y V, L .ff :E -- 3 H -ff I -Iva - ' ' .V ' . P Ar Y VQ I Q :I . V HC, t 1 lx N M VQi .VQ,-V. VQ V. ,ii ,V,1VV -Q1 A V- -Ii,g.,y' ' ' V if W ""' FV' - I -, 451 Vf af "" .:Vf +5-3' ,Viv I .ggi JI - - '- V- fig' .ff Q. QQ - Ji-V Q .' V 'W - f""V. V 'gr ,. Q. . -- . 'lf 3 'ff ..- 1, V Q 15V .- Q-Q Q. - ,. V V :V gg fy, -' :Q 1 . - V2 BY' V- .5 'ff -V V- -49' .1--9. V .fd v 5-rf... .MF .V-5' zfhsl' . - V 4? 'V+ fl- - -A'-V-' 4 V- " J Alma Mater All hail our Alma Mater dear, Our voice of praise and glory hear. To whom all reverence we bear, Of you forgetful we'll be ne'er. We shall forever for you yearn, And cherish all that we may learn Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strife: True may we stand, both to you And Canary and Blue. Throughout the land, of you we'll sing, Loud will our praises every ring, Of days that have passed hy, Fond memories of dear old High, Oh, Alma Mater, hear our praise, To you all honor we do raise Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strife: True may we stand, both to you Ancl Canary and Blue. DOROTHY N. KNOFF, 'IZ Gomus Staff Editors Robert lthrie . . . . . Qlnef Qorothy Shankweiler . . Jqssociate feanne Qrcnnsey .... ftssociate Harold Helfrich Steven Tarenm Edwin ftnystaolt Yteobert Wlaybnry Shirley Hewnzan Wlarilyn Feinberg Betty Hess Henry rgetterman r.... Business Robert flBel1ler . . . . Business Yf3ayn1onclCDlenwine . . . YBnsiness XX s. ' XX X' .X ' XX:L ' ' . '-'I , ' , X X -'F ' NT' X' XXQXL- if . "uf .4-" : X nb X" ' '.,:-,g.gXV,X XX' ,X X 3. , 1 X .53 X ' - '..,,.q-- , X X , .:r"'3 ,XX, ' . ,.,.fXX . 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J4 1. a-X A ki v 1 iff' .1 i Foreword ln an ever-changing world torn by dissension and oppression, at a time when the strife and turmoil of war ravages the social and cultural progress of leading European countries, high school students of these United States, and particularly in this Allentown High School, are more than ever thankful for the opportunity and privilege of a high school education and the benefits of pati- ent guidance, friendly supervision, and practical training. We, the class of l940 of the Allentown High School, have managed to inject fun, happiness, thrills and satisfaction into our associated life during these three years of preparation for whatever may lie in store. for us. We have tried to record in this yearbook every phase, every division of life at our Alma Mater, and to make this Comus not only a family album, but truly representative of the accomplishments of the Class of l940 and of the fond memories we cherish. EARLE H. WEINsHExMER ,bf-xi - f X 7,1 . K' - 6011 QL A- , ,f,LfyL,Q, viAfYVLOff' . l,,,f.yl, 14. --f- - g Dedication We, the Class of I94-0, out of the deepest admiration and respect for the smiling youthful mathematician who is as much a tradition at Allen High as the pillars and the clock in front of the building, sincerely dedicate this Cbmus to the most quoted tea- cher among both students and alumni-Mr. Earle Weinsheimer. Never forgotten by any of his pupils, Mr. Weinsheimer and his "All right now, let's get this" and his "lf you don't want to work, get out" phrases, as well as his pleasing telephone voice blurring "Yes, yes, yes, yes-" with all its varying inflections, from negation to affection, will live forever in the hearts and minds of each and every one of his students. Smiling, finger-pointing Mr. Weinsheimer and those "five extra points for ironing the pages of his algebra" will always be pleasant memories, but most of all we shall always remember that here we had a true, loyal, cheerful, trouble-chasing friend and a wise, brilliant, practical, laughing, lovable philosopher. Allentown the Beautiful Our home town, and the home town of a hundred thousand other folks! Perhaps it was never called the garden spot of America, but it is a pretty nice place to live in anyhow. Allentown, when you really think about it, is a picturesque and beautiful spot. The tall stately Columbia who tops the monument that stands in the center of the town know this, because from her position there she sees on all sides some of the grandest and some of the loveliest scenes to be found anywhere east of the Mississippi. Not only does she see the rows and rows of flowering lamp posts, east, west, north, and south,-she sees beautiful flowers of all sorts forming a gorgeous pattern of color in her Rose Garden. She rests her eyes lovingly on little West Park: she even remembers with a smile of warm affection the Turner Street gatewayi to the little old Indian Cemetery she used to see before the P. P. and L. was bui t. She looks on out and away to the mountains, to the famous Poconos that we and all our neighbors love to visit every spring and fall when the leaves are coloring. when the farms on Lehigh Mountain and in the valleys turn the whole land into a crazy patchwork, tipsy with color. She sees, perhaps with the most satisfaction of all, the beauty that her own Allentown sons and daughters have given to their home town. We think she sometimes turns to look fondly at a long green hill and a great stage, the two separated by a cool stream of water, the spacious green amphitheatre at Union Terrace, already taking on a finished beauty it did not have two years ago, and at the shining expanse of the new boating lake out Linden Street. Even the Water Works contributes to the beauty of the town. Columbia smiles as she thinks of this, as she recalls the vision people usually have when a water works is mentioned. She knows that the beautiful, green lawn, the smooth, long cement walks, and the extensive lighting system make our water works almost as lovely a place as is its neighbor, Fountain Park. . g ig H , M13 1 ,W Z M ., ,,, . N - ' , - , Ks" . V -3, . . cxbgyf. L A ' M 'A "" WH ' fy 1-. ' QQ? ' ' V A n qw. ew' ' ,W-' 'V TH' -r 'A Y N ' , , - X uv. . . A .H 1 . s 9 I qw, -,Y .,-. 3 if X' ,,' V" M- 5 1 L , ' :,. , 'fy ' 1 A ,- ,W',U1- W ffl. . 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Aa 4- -' , A . , . ,L Q ' we , -pf, P1 YI' 1 Q A 3 ,,' sf -4'-.4 , I X L IQ . I 'K I 1 6 2 ra F 5? E ff Q 'T :E S gg If Ei Tl ,J If E 3 ': F! - 5. E P: E ik In F if if 3 Allentown the Beautiful And Fountain Park is typical of all the parks in our city. They are all the perfect example of the perfect city park. The recently beautified and modernized jordan Park, and the equally lovely and modern River Front Park have become two of the most popular recreation centers in town. If she turns a bit to the west she sees Trexler Park, another lovely stretch of colorv-flowers, trees, lakes, green grass every where, a forest fringe and more bright flowers, its winding roads and lakes and its snowy swans, its acres of lawn and clumps of trees. To the south of this park and over the hill is Lehigh Parkway, with its winding roads and equally bright flowers. It boasts its miles, too, of a long, shaded bridle path, that follows the graceful roundabout turns of a wide sparkling stream: it winds in and out among trees and bushes and over bridges, always near the sparkling stream that seems, somehow, to make the surrounding territory even more green and cool, Neither Columbia on her pedestal, nor Allentown, has yet been able to decide which of her parks or her parkways is most lovely. She looks far over the hills to the Trexler Trout Hatchery, and far over other hills into the valleys at the Game Preserve, perhaps the only place in the Lehigh Valley where buffalo and elk and deer are to be found. As she looks out across great blossoming orchards that stretch over the hills and afar away, her glance comes back to rest on hundreds of beautiful well-kept yards and gardens, many of them rock gardens from whose smooth gray surfaces flowers of all hues and shades peep outg more of them just pleasant home yards. And she cherishes in her heart all these pretty and interesting scenes that belong to her, and she is proud, as we are proud. Nowhere else in Pennsylvania are there so many lovely spots, nowhere else is there so beautiful a countryside as in our immediate neighborhood, within easy reach. Truly Allentown rightly deserves the title-the "garden spot" of the East. Yes, we may well be proud of our home town! DANIEL W, HAMM, Principal JAMES W. RICHARDSON, Vice-Principal ELSIE M. HECKMAN Hdzzisers BENJAMIN J. KANE Name DANIEL W. HAMM .... . . JAMES W. RICHARDSON. . BENJAMIN KANE ..,.... ELSIE M. HECKMAN .... LEROY K. MILLER ..... MELVILLE J. BOYER .... THOMAS J. BRENNAN ,.,. MABEL E. MULOCK. . . . . GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN WARREN F. ACKER ...., LEROY S. ALLAM ..., EDNA M. ALLEN ,..,.. MARTHA G. ARTHUR .... CLARENCE J. AYRES ..,, CHARLES C. BACHMAN. . MINNIE BACI-IMAN ...... JOHN A. BAKER ....,... HELEN SMITH BAUMERT. LUCY BITTNER ......... MIRIAM BOYER ....,. ANNA F. BUEHLER ..,. EDWIN D. CLAUSS ..... PAUL CLYMER ,.... ..... CHARLES W. DANKEL. . . ELIZABETH DIETRICH. . . CHARLES W. EISENHARD JOHN L. EISENHARD .... PAUL FINK ...,....... FLORENCE FOGEL ...... JAMES R. FLExER ...... M. L. FRANKENFIELD. . . CLAUDE A. FREED. . J. WARREN FRITSCH .... HELEN S. GERI-IARD .... DAVID R. HACKETT ...,. CHARLES HAIRE. . . . BLANCHE HALLMAN. . . . . MAI-ILON A HAMM. . RICHARD HARTZELL ..... ESTI-IER L. HEFFNER. . . . PAUL F. HELD ........ ROBERT HERBEIN ..... MARY E. HERBERT .... M, RHODA HERR ..... ISABEL JEFFREY. .. . . . . CHARLES R. JOHNSON. . . RUTH KISTLER .... ..... LEON B. KLINGAMAN. . . RALPH KNAUSS ....... RUSSELL J. KNAUSS .... MABEL K. KNECHT. . . . . RAY H. KRESSLER ..... MARIE KRESSLEY ..... .....Head US The Faculty Subject . . . . .Principal . . ..... Vice-Principal and Boys Advisor . . . . .Boys' Advisor . . . . .Girls Advisor . . . . .Assistant Vice-Principal of Social Science Department of Science Department of English Department of Mathematics Department of Commercial Department . . . . .Music .....Head .....Head EARLE H. WEINSHEIMER .... ..... H ead Head .....German II English III .. .. .English II . . . . .Mechanical Drafting . . ..... Plane Geometry . . . . .Bookkeeping l . . ..... German I .... . .. .Dramatics . . . . .Bookkeeping Il . . . . .Physical Education . . . . .Clothing . . . . .U. S. History . . . . .Physical Education . . ..... Commercial Arithmetic .....Typewriting II . . . . . . . .U. S. History, Prob. of Democracy . . ..... U. S. History . . . . ,English and History . . . . .Cooking . . . .Shop Mathematics . . ..,.. Physicis, Senior Science . . . . .Economics, Finance . . . . .Latin II . . . . .English IV . . . . .Swimming . . . . .Cabinet Making . . . . .Typcwriting l and ll . . . . .Auto Shop . . . . .Advanced Arithmetic .. .. .English lll and IV . .... English ll . . . . .Electric Shop . . . . .English IV . . . . .Librarian . . . . .Retail Selling . . ..... Machine Shop . . . . .E. E. History . . . . .World History, C. Geog., Rapid Cal .. . . .Auto Shop . . . . .Physical Education . . . . .Cooking . . . . .Shop Mathematics . . . . .English lll The Faculty Name Mary E. Kriebel ,... . JOHN N. LEINBACH ..... Subjecl . . . . .Typing I, Shorthand I, Bookkeepingll . . . . .Architectural Drafting NEVIN T. LocH .......... ,..., U . S. History A. FRANCIS MCCONAGHY ,.,. ,.... E nglish II, U. S. History, Mathematic HARRY R. MCULLOUGH .... ..,.. P lane Geometry ROBERT M. MELLMAN ,,.. ..,.. P rinting ESTA E. METZGER .... .,... S horthand I FRED H. MINNER .,... ..... U . S. History. PAUL NAGLE .... ,... ..... C h emistry R. R. NEELY ..... HELEN NOBLE .... ANDREW OSMUN .... . HARVEY PREscoTT ..... EDGAR RABENOLD ..., ROGER RENTSCHLER .... ANNA L. SCHADT ,....., . . . . .Algebra II. S. Geometry . . . . .Physical Education . . . . .Pattern Making . . . . . Instrumental Music . . . . .Commercial Law .. ...Algebra II . . . . .F. Drawing DOROTHY SCHLICHER ..... . ..... English II and III FREDERICK SCHMERKER ..... ..... B iology, Physiography HERBERT B. SCHMOYER ...,. ..... E nglish II PHILIP ScHMoYER ......,. ...,. L atin Il JOHN G. SCHUMAKER ..... ..... C hemistry M. ALICE SCHWANINGER ..., ..... L atin Il, III and IV CHRISTINE SHIMER .....,. ...,. B ookkeeping ll, Shorthand l,Typing I RALPH W. SHIMER ...... ...., E lectric Shop ELIZABETH V. SILLER ..... ..... T yping I PEARL SMITH. .,,.,... . ALBERT SNYDER ....... CHARLES SPECK. . . . . . . . . .Bookkeeping Il . . . . .Machine Shop . . . . .Cabinet Making MARY J. SPENCE ......... ..... E nglish II and III ROBERT STAUFFER ..., ,..... ...,. B i ology FRANCES D. STEINMULLER .... ..., E nglish III and IV KENNETH STILLEY .......... ..... P hysical Education MARION STRUTHERS ...... ..... E nglish II, III and IV DOROTHY SWOPE .....,. GEORGE E. THOMAS .... EDGAR H. ULMER ...,. .. .. .French I and II . . . . .Booking ll, Accounting . . . . .Cabinet Making RUTH WAGNER ...... ..... ..... A d vertising and Salesmanship RAYMOND L. WALLER ..... ..... En glish II, U. S. History FLOYD WEAVER ........ ..... R apid Cal., Commercial Geography T. MAHLON WEIRBACH .... ..... E nglish II, III and IV HERBERT H. WENTZ ...... ..... M . Drawing RALPH V. WETHERHOLD ..... ..... B otany, Biology GRACE WOODRING .... . . .....English Ill and IV EDWARD ZIMMERMAN . ...... ........ Z oology. Biology HUNSICKER BUILDING ALBERT BILLIG ................ ..... C ommercial Arithmetic MARGARET Hicks ..... ARAL HOLLENBACH .... RUTH REDPATH ..... OswELL SEIP ..... BLANCHE SERY ...... BERTHA STARNER ...... ROBERT STIMMEL. . . . . . . . . . .Bookkeeping I . . . . .Commercial Geography, Rapid Cal. . . . . .English II . . . . .Commercial Arithmetic . . . . .Commercial Geography, Rapid Cal. . . . . .English ll . . . . .W. History, Bookkeeping I EOMIUS R Qffice Staff ,41 1 . 91- l .11 ., 1- ,- ,.-'X 1 1,1 , .5711 X- 11 1.-151,12 - , 1 , , ,, F' -eff TX' - - 11'X ' 11 Jn" X i 1 11"" ff 111 -' 1- 1 111 111- Q1 Q21 1111111 X11 11" 1- X , -1X ,111 N113 " 351' XXXQ ,' 1 ' ff: , X X11 31" f Md", ' 591 ' 151 -12' X 15 .15 ' X1 116,41 '31 ,'. 1 ' ' 1,1111 . X- , .19 'X f r L ,.1 ' , 111-1"1' 1 ' -I , 1 ,- 1 1 15 11- 11 .N f 3111- ' '-'1 .X gXXX X1:!'gX11'f'wX1X1151' X ' 1Xi,15X,X " 1 XX 1'.1-1111. F 1: " w r -, X ' f , - 1 ' f 1 . 1,1211 ' X 1 13- " X 1 ,-Ag A f 1I, '? r'l'1.r1 'f .1j 1,4- :..',1-4111 -'-.1 ,111.i XY " 5'1" ' X111 ' X " 11X1' X - X1--1 -- X - 1-. X ' XJ--if 1 . M' 4,11 " X X1 1: 1 . 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'lbw -MV, ' 03:5 ff 'VV . -.Vg 5' XX MU ' My Vai 1 V' .V ,L - - V 'V 1, "V , "1 , "ww V V E- '- ' ,", .. -VV, '- X 'g ' 'VV,, V' 5 V, VV V V, 9VV,. ye 'M' ,X , V V V Qi. .V X 'VV,, V, V,7-,XX X V X 'VVVV M KX im, S V V n if W, X iff' V V V f mx W V X X V X, 'f-VVVXXQV. ,V 'Q VV V , ag, 3 1 'Ei 'J Vx 2 5? VAX: X .-VVUXL E. . .V 1. Q V V , Vi - ' ' Wi-, . . ' . 'MV 1 ., 4. 4 v 1 . a V Q v ' ' ' 4 1 ,I sf' 111, H. n" 17: I QI V. 'Wffgf U ,431 1 1 '44 " 6' Zn' I f ?1 T' A' ,T .uf A V 3 r' ! L-K' 51 L, ' Q f V- Wiw: v FJ NW? ,K i ...Q ' o 'ag1,q. rfi' 5 'lan 'ff' 5 Q :Q E xv 2 5 E U llscumo Wait FETTERMAN . CARL Sampson, 1940 Class History Our days in high school can be likened unto a play in three acts. Three years ago we made our entrance as a group of innocent but ambitious students, easily at the mercy of the older Juniors and Seniors. And as the curtain closed upon the first act of our high school play, our work and our cooperation with the other actors was, we hope, commendable. After a peaceful intermission, we returned as juniors in our own right, with the privilege of grilling the poor sophs of that year. Members of our class played on the Varsity athletic teams, others were in a successful class play, Campus Quarantine. At the beginning of this year the curtain rang up on the last act. Though three years have passed since we entered the clear cool halls of A. H. S., a whole- some class spirit, loyal cooperation and strong friendships, mark our relation to each othergand the final curtain. ln I939-40 athletics, the majority of the participants were members of our class. Our basketball and football teams were tops in fair play, cooperation, and sportsmanship, and they deserve praise for it. Our dances and other socials were made successful by the cooperation of the entire student body, for which we are indeed grateful. Perhaps our school work cannot be stamped as perfect, but we have done our best. To all our friends and to those who have assisted us in the work we have done, we extend our hcartiest thanks. Any success we have attained, any honors we have received, we here dedicate to our Alma Mater, the Allentown High School. lin Memoriam NELSON A. KERN An ever-ready and willing helping hand, a friend to the needy and to those in trouble, and an endearing personality-all these will always serve to remind us of Mr. Nelson Kern, who was for many years a teacher of problems of democracy at the high school. Students and faculty alike were deeply shocked on the morning of September 28 when they learned of Mr. Kern's untimely death by coal-gas poisoning. Loved, admired and respected by all, it is particularly those who came in direct contact with him as students who will have the truest picture of him seated at his desk, instructing and helping, adding witty and clever illustrations to the text, making the subject he taught enjoyable to the students. It is in his capacity of teacher and friend that we hold Mr. Kern in our mem- ory with a feeling deeper and finer than a mere appreciation of instruction. 000 RICHARD FOWLER ELIZABETH FRYE Sco'rT QUEEN ANNA XANDER 1 see them muster in a gleaming row, With ever-youthful brows that nobler show. Secure from change in their high-hearted ways, Beautiful evermore, and with the rays Of morn on their white Shields of Expectation! . qw. , ., .' '!,1 J ...im sw Wx F v Q i j- W ' .. . t ht it ., ,. 4 ' Z fwf"fw?5 .mf T ' Qu 2 . .9 . 1 : I V., 'IVV I , V 'fi ,1Q wr a1,fgwi.f1gfm. l g Q af TiEJ3fE3Qf 1gf':,, gv '4 V' .+V . .Vw ,Q V .- . , r 1. TL rf r uf Ju . F ff . . . . V ff ' ':-f- A A If UW 'I . V N uf- -4. x X Y " . f" 1?-W" ' , " Q' " V V - n A PV, M... . . J' w 4. -r U I v 4 n U Q 1 ' A V 1 I , WW V W xl, , ,,'Tf9 , A y . , ' X Y IK ' ', . f. 1 , ,.., A. ' " K "QC" 'R ' ' ' ' 'V , .7 ii W 4-1. r 'U F , 'R C 5' as ' V sf 4 .,U' ,A ,,..RV" .V , i . ' ' " H ' . I V ' 4 V--T . . 1, N , M VVV,.' 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Q.. .1 A --5 AM.. , . 2. - 5 fr, ' I W' 1 .um , gi.. , A , . .7 H. . v 5. E,ji'.:f4s ,"-J U. -E. r , . - w .L Y. rv'--9 nf- 4. ' 4 L- 41 'rx TJ-Q . 45. 'waf- J 1 :' . 'JN 'Q I-gg 51 -1-- Wfiisfr -- Lm,."1: ' ,ff-'ills 4 " 'gi .-. . . gh, 'f ,,', gil- ' u f-.- .A-dk. qi-N , p AP. AP , . f 1. if W ,nz-, qi: :T '5 i' :fr 1' ' J - Q 1 ' ' 1 , 55 .- 4. 41,4 ' 5.1:- v, QR...- .vf -A : ' .. . I . ' A . .iz-gr., r V' , 3' ,. .. . : -13,--,-1 Nz' 1. V. 7 2 g-I ff. ' ijt:-QU. F Q1 , ' Jffrf L - 'AY I lj ".-1 WH ' 3- wg 1 e 3543. I ap: .3 , I9 'J' 11 . - . 1. xi f.-5' ' I ,G-Q".-."': X. V ,W og 'e "- in 1 . R -ig.. -. N 15, erin!-12.-.1'. A jg., 'fkfvf' w " 1. No.1 ' 1191 gag. .' ' 271193 .fe -.1 .1 1. i. S -v r wr 1 .r -..- .W ,, to ABSHER, JOHN HENRY General "A cheerful life is what the Muses love. A soaring spirit is their prime delight" Eager to realize his musical ambition and talents, John strives courageously in his chosen work. Despite his handicaps, he never fails to attend the Allentown High School Band and Orchestra rehearsals as a French- horn and viola player, and he follows these organizations from concert stage to football fields. His pluck and good humor will have their reward-of this his many friends 8l'C Sure. ADAMS, GEORGIA HELEN Commercial "With her little feet she'll happily hop, You're sure to find "Gig" at her candy shop." Whenever there is anything to be done or to be found out, Gig is always there. Her highest ambition is to do well whatever work the Commerical course requires. Gig's pleasing way of doing and saying things makes her popular. She believes "There is a time and place for everything." An ardent lover of music. football, and basketball. and active in various sports. Gig intends to settle down as a private secretary in the near future. Chorus US ABRAHAM, WILLIAM "Blu," Commercial "A true friend in every respect" Bill is an admirable, likable fellow. wants to be a stenographer, is interested in swimming and wrestling. His wonderful character is sure to carry him into a good position. We all wish him luck in the coming years. Swimming 3: Wrestling 3, 4. ACKLEY, S. ROBERT "Boa" Commercial "I workedfor you, now it's your time to work for me." Bob is a good-natured lad, always ready to help any- one in need, especially the fems. He is well-mannered and well-built, which not only helps him in all sports, particul- arly swimming in which he is talented, but makes him easy tolook at. He is not too ambitious in his studies, tho he manages to get there. So here's lots of good luck, Bob. "Gio" Page-F i fteen 0 US ADAMS, LUCILLE MAE "JULIE" Commercial "Follow my liearl, my dancing feel! Dance as blilhe, as my hear! can bealf' A pleasing personality. a sunny disposition, and a talented dancer, julie is popular among the boys as well as the girls. Some day in the near future julie expects to be a teacher of dancing. She has already established a name for herself as a fine toe and tap dancer. We are sure she will succeed. Chorus lp Gym Club l. ADAMS, MIRIAM "Mm" General "Around and around I go and where I slap l'll never know." Here's another of carefree lassies. Mim thrusts all worries aside and goes merrily on her way. She is dis- tinguished by her steady chatter-chatter: she can talk more in five minutes than anyone else can in an hour. Mim enjoys swimming, skating, football and basketball, and is also fond of the movies. ALBRIGHT, ANN ADDA General "As if you could kill lime willioul injuring elernilyf' She's happy: she's sadg she's sweet: she's-oh-so: she's Ann. If you're looking for a marvelous student, a good pianist. a speedy swimmer, it's Ann. She'll cook anything but cabbage, and loves to read and bike, and occasionally let loose on some good Tarzan yells, and has a tiny Mexican Chihuahua for a pet. And there you have her- Ann Albright from A to A. Nalional Honor Society 4: German Club 4: Hislorical Society 3g Girl Reserves 3, 4. ALBRIGHT THELMA JUNE U-IUNIEH General "True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare." Meet a brown eyed girl with a delightful personality. Although Thelma is full of fun, she can be serious. Talented in many ways, she has many hidden ambitions, one of which is to become a piano player. ,lunie is a grand swimmer and a lover of good books. Page Sixleen ALLEN, MARILYN LOUISE General "A true friend" One always sees in Marilyn a pleasing disposition enhanced by a warm and winning smile. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. At present dancing is her greatest joy. Her ambition is to be a hairdresser. US ALLEN, GEORGE DANIEL UBETH Architectural Drafting "1 may be wrong, but I always win." Although George is not much of a speller, he has a good mind, and likes to acquire information. ln class he likes to explain a questioned proposition making use of the blackboard if necessary. He is a debonair chap, and has a smooth way with the girls, with whom he enjoys dancing as much as he does talking. We predict George will succeed in life, for he'll talk himself into success. T-Square Club 2, 3. ..MARILYN" l I AMBANDOS, GEORGE "PoPoDuPoLls" General "Look for the best and lhe besl will rise up and reward you." Although he is small in size, Popodupolis has a power- ful voice and a nimble mind, which he uses advantageously in his many heated discussions. Because he is scientifically minded, he enjoys arguments dealing with the sciences. His size prevents his becoming a star in sports, so he does his part by being a manager. His wealth of knowledge and ambitious attitude will send him over the top. Football Manager 3, 4. ANGSTADT, ANNA MARIE "ANN" Commercial "Faithful lo every lrusl." Anna. a clever girl with a sunny disposition, combines work with pleasure, and has smiles for everyone. Although she is interested in her school work and takes it seriously, she has many friends, is easy to get along with, and is always ready for fun with the gang. Her favorite sport is dancing. Chorus I . Page Seventeen E0 US ANGSTADT, EDWIN CHARLES "Ennis" General "Some fly high, some fly low. Give me a plane and away l ga." As life goes on its merry way. with its brilliant leaders heading the pack, one may see in their midst jolly Eddie. Like most others, Eddie has ambitions, Who knows but someday he may be prominent in the literary world, or a hotel chef, or even a radio operator. His chief hope. though, is to join the United States Navy, for better or for worse. attached. ANTHONY, PERN B. "Palm" Engineering and Science "l can say a ncal ihing myself if they will give me lime." Pern is as friendly and energetic a person as you would want to know. He believes in having a good time, both in classes and out, and helps others enjoy the bright side of school. Though he isn't on a high school team his abundant energy is directed to football. baseball, swimming or any other sport that merits his attention. He enjoys subjects involving science or machinery, and is thinking of studying some form of engineering. A minor now, but to his name some day Major may be Canary and Blue 4 Gym Team 3 4 Hisloncal Society 45 Basketball Usher 4 Camus 4 ARNDT, MARION MAY "Cookie" Household Arts Course njusi fell Marion She'Il help you auf." Cookie is another jolly girl from A. H. S., a light brownette with laughing blue eyes. Cookie never worries: she has a laughing disposition, always looks on the sunny side. and, when you're with her. there'snevera dull moment. She is dependable and friendly. Cookie's favorite pastimes are singing, movies, swimming, and basketball. Cookie is going to Detroit to give Kate Smith some competition in radio work. Swimming Club l. ARNEIR. HOWARD S. "Armen" Mechanical Drafting "Knowledge can lvefauml in every dictionary. so why seek ii?" Howard is a short young man whose chief interest is drafting. He is a very good friend when trouble. especially financial trouble, comes your way. His chief interests out of school are swimming and ice-skating, and in his spare time he is quite frequently associated with the fairer sex. Howard does not like to study, but he does it. anyhow. Here's wishing Arner all the success he needs to make his place in the industrial world. T-Square Club 2, 3. Page Eighieen ARTHUR, DONALD, R. General Course "Man forms and educates the world, but woman educates man." Donald is one of the popular and ambitious boys. He is a member of the Allentown High Swimming Team. His greatest asset is his dimples. Donald is a regular member of the Grace Episcopal Choir. We wonder if it is the desire to study for the ministry that takes him to Catasauqua every week. The good wishes of the class attend him. Swimming 3, 4. i 1 BACHMAN, DAVID S. General "For success the first requisite is personality-then sincerity." Dave is that well-dressed fellow who hails from Allen- town Prep. With his cheerful attitude and incessant humor, Dave has acquired a host of friends in A. H. S. Following his dad's footsteps, Dave plans to become a doctor and hopes to study at the University of Pennsylvania, We wish a fine sport and a great guy, enduring success. Swimming 4. US ARNER, MAE EVA "TiPPv" Commercial "Tippy is full ofjazz. jokes andfun It isn't her fault she gets nothing done." A dash of wit and a laugh identifies Tippy. Her idea is to laugh through life, and she hasn't failed yet. Her favorite pastimes are reading, dancing, and roller skating. Henfavorite study is none, but she manages to "also run. Chorus I. "Wi-u'rEY" ARTLEY, RUTH JEANNETTE i-WILTIEU General "And something more than melody dwells ever in her words." Wiltie, one of the most versatile of girls, excels in drawing and dancing and is a very good actress: yet with all these achievements she still finds time to keep up with the latest novels. If there were such a thing as a degree in punning, Wiltie would certainly get one. She is the most stubborn individual. and independent. Wiltie could be an honor student if she'd put forth a little effort: but her motto is "Worry tomorrow." Since she is going to continue dramatics, she intends to go to a dramatic school. "DAVE" Page Nineteen BACKENSTOE WARREN BENJAMIN "BAcxY" He who laughs last is a little dumb." Warren is a good natured chap always ready to joke, or to laugh at someone else s Joke He is a great sport and plays football basketball and baseball. Although not one of the best students Backy always seems to have his work without too much trouble Warren's ambition is BAILER KATHLEEN E "KrrrY" College Entrance in Arts Nothing is so dzjficult but that it may be found out by seeking." It would be mighty hard to mention all Kathleen's mterests Latin is her favorite chemistry her pastime, and French Just too easy to mention School work is mere child s play to this quick minded prize winner in the air- port essay contest Entertaining keenly interested lh sports, and cheerful in disposition Kitty intends to carry on at the University Bas etball I 3 4 National Honor Society: Le Circle Francais 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 3 Home Room Representative I, 2, 3. US BACKENSTOE, IRENE IDA "Rama" General "Who could live in a world without cooks?" .Rene is a small girl, but mighty in words and deeds. A bit serious, perhaps, but striving faithfully and hard to work her way through school. Between her studies and evening work she has been quite busy. She-is a fine cook but has a lot of trouble with lan- guage. Who ever heard of serving English or German? A well cooked .meal gives more satisfaction!" says Rene. Rene believes in the adage, "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." She is a fine little housekeeper, and a fine little person. 1 . C l BADERSCHNEIDER, JANE ANNE "Jas" General "There is no wisdom like franknessf' jane is one of those girls who floats about A. H. S. with a smile and greeting for everyone, and with dimples that make other people think that laughter is the cure for all ills. jane's greatest ambition is to become a nurse. With her endurance and good sense she will be a good one. Gym Club l, 4. Page Twenty BAKER, EDWARD FREEMAN Commercial "A good sense of humor is better Wherever Buck goes there is sure to be fun. His keen US BAINES, ERNEST L. "Emma" Science and Engineering "Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired" Ernie is a fellow of whom the Senior Class can well be proud. As an honor student, he excels in mathematics and science. Although a little quiet, he makes a cheery companion. Ernest handles the violin with finesse. and has much ability. Although his real ambition is to become an engineer. he should go far in almost any field he chooses. National Honor Society 41 Orchestra I . "BUCK" than none." sense of humor and flashing smile is always nice to see. ' Although no honor student, Buck gets along. Buck is a basketball enthusiast and is something clay he ho s to compete in the National Bowling Congress. Buck is am a football expert of no little ability. He can pick the winners with the best of them. BAKER, MAJORIE KATHRYN Fine Arts "Ivory hands on ivory keys Move to jftfulfantasiesf' With a song in her heart and music at her finger tips, Marjorie is one sweet girl. Congenial girl, with a winning disposition. she is always ready to lend a helping hand to her classmates. Her friends are as numerous as pebbles on a beach, and no matter where she goes, Marjorie has a good time. With teaching of music as a goal, Marjorie can easily say, "Life is a song." May the song be always happy- Orcheslra I , 3, 45 German Club 3g Girl Reserves 4. I of a bowler. Some BAKER, LOUIS "Loma" Engineering and Science "His very frowns are warmer far than smiles of other fellows are." Louie followed the Engineering and Science course, a good choice since he likes it thoroughly and made out well. As an extra curricular activity he was a member of the Gym Team, heartily enjoying acquiring the blisters on his hands. The knowledge he has gained will help him, and his broad, ever-present smile will pave the way. Gym Team "MARcxE" Page Twenty-one US BALZE, PAUL C. "Buss" General Paul intends to enter the medical profession. His hobby is the violin, which he plays very well. He is an active member of the DeIVIolay club, and is the popular president of his "Y" club in the West End. He spends his time around cars, and likes dancing: although given slight- ly to procrastination, he does especially well whatever he takings. BANKHARD, DOROTHY JUNE. "Dorn Commercial "Of all the arts the eyes express The sweetest kind is bashfulnessf' This suits Dot perfectly. She is rather bashful among others until she knows them quite well, but after she k s them-you can figure the rest out for yourself. now Dot doesn't believe in doing too much homeworkrbut she h h h 's active in many manages to do enough, even t oug s e 1 hobbies. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. applies himself to. We wish him success in all his under- BARBER, VIRGINIA M. GINNY General "No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor." Virginia's fingers ripple over the keys of her piano, Virginia, herself. ripples through the waves of the pool, where in winter she glides over the smooth frozen surface. I-ler love of botany has nothing to do with Ferdinand, for she prefers city life. She's looking into the whys and where- fores of a Horist's work. German Club 4 , I BARTHOLOMEW, RUSSELL R. "Bur" General "A litlle dynamite makes a big noise." Here is a fellow who played one of the field drums in the percussion section of the High School Band at football and basketball games. He wishes to be a forest ranger, and to that end is taking the general course. He plans to attend either Penn State or Duke. Band 2,' Boy Scouts 5: Sons of American Legion 7. Page Twenty-two US BARTHOLOM EW, VERA MAE "Bains" Commercial "1 have forgo! mucll . . . Cone Will! llre Wind." "Barts" is an attractive girl with sparkling blue eyes and blonde hair. Her grand personality has made many friends for her. She studies hard, and won a place in the National Honor Society. "Barts" takes a little of each sport: she favors swimming. She is a wizard, and seldom the word. BARTYNSKI, BRONEK JOHN "BoNzo" Commercial "Don't cry over spill milk. Fill the dish and try again." Yes sir, here he is, Bonzo himself, a fine chap at that. lf anyone would like to meet him just go outside in front of the high school, you are sure to see him there, leaning against his favorite pole, talking to a group of fellows, making more friends by the minute. He hopes to become a certified public accountant. National Honor Socielyg Commercial Club. BARTZ. EILEEN MARGARET refuses a favor. She is an Honor Student in every sense of -.LEEH BASTIAN, EDWIN P. Retail Selling "Always ahead, never behind" Commercial "Charm that is real: a smile that is life's seal." Whenever you see a real lrish colleen hurrying down the street about 8:10 in the morning, that's Eileen. Though she is very busy with horseback riding, Lee never fails to do her bit in the class activities. Although this is the first year Lee has spent at Allentown High, she has a host of good friends. Easy going and carefree, she is never in a rush. just the same she gets her work done, and still Finds time for pleasure. "SHi1.ocK" Shilock is the kind of a fellow who will go out of his way to help you. His pleasing personality makes him the envy of all the girls in the Retail Selling class. The human bank is a very good nickname for him: he is known to lend money over and over again to his classmates. Dancing, canoeing, and swimming are his favorite pastimes. Edwin hopes to become a department store manager for a local concern. Shilock is known fairly well by the taxi cab drivers of this vicinity. Page Twenty-three G0 US 'Q' BAUER, CERTRUDE M. General "Knowledge cometh, but wisdom stays." Gert is an unusual girl in that she is fond of history and P. D.: loves to curl up in a chair with an exciting detective story, which she never fails to accompany with some tasty morsel, usually prepared by herself: and enjoys football or basketball. Vacations prove a welcome diver- sion to Cert: they provide an opportunity for the travel she enjoys so much. Here's hoping that life will be one long and happy vacation for her. National Honor Society 3, 4g French Club 3, 4. BAUMER, LUCENA DEFRAIN "Lucia" Commercial "All for one and onefor all." When Washington said, "Let us raise a standard to which both rich and poor alike may repair," he must have had Lucie in mind as the standard. She is a counselor of no mean ability. With frank yet consoling advice, she's the voice of experience. Determination, loyalty and cheer- fulness mark Lucie. Her French descent gives her the deli- cate touch, which is apparent even when she is angry. Her main interests are walking, acting, and playing the piano. BAUDER, LORETTA RUTH "Lonnie" Commercial "Always a laugh, always a smile. Never a grouchg she makes life worth while" Whenever you're inclined to be grouchy, a sure cure is Loretta. Her cheerfulness and friendliness have brought her a host of friends. Lorrie is always one of the class leaders, especially in shorthand and English. She is especially fond of basketball and swimming, and is an active member of the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. ..GERT., BAUM, BERTHA "BER-r" Commercial "Tis something to be willing to commend: But my best praise is that l am her friend." Bert is a girl sincere and jolly. She laughs easily, yet when she is angry she turns out some spicy sarcasm that is none too gentle. She is a short dark-haired little girlwith very dark and very warm brown eyes. Her leisure time she spends in reading books and appreciating music, for she plays the piano herself. Page Twenty-four BECHTEL, KENNETH Industrial "An elecirician I will be So when in need remember me." Ken, a good natured fellow with a pleasing personal- ity, is a friend indeed in time of need. He enjoys radio work, but never passes by an opportunity for outdoor sport. He expects to be one of America's electricians, and he certainly knows his subject. It means getting out any old hour, Ken, to repair service lines. Radio Club BECKER, SAMUEL Commercial "Do loday wha! you can do tomorrow." Sam is a congenial fellow with a big, broad smile for everyone. His favorite sport is basketball, and he really plays it well. When in doubt about a question of the game, ask Sam. Scholastically Sam is no Slacker: he keeps his studies up to par. Baskelball 2. MUS BEAHM, ENID E. UBUCKEYH General "And she is subtle, and is prone lo mischief As she is able lo perform il-." Born in the Buckeye state, Enid is usually known to her friends as Buckey. She is liked by all of her classmates for her disposition and ability to laugh at things if they become too difficult. ..KENv, BECKER, DOROTHY M. "Do'r'rY" Retail Selling "A friend in need ls afriend indeed." Dotty is so small that you can hardly see her in a crowded hall, but the many, "Hello, Dottie's," help you to locate her. Although she is taking the Retail Selling course, it seems almost impossible to think that someday she will be struggling to see over a counter that is as big as she is to talk to her customers. Dotty enjoys swimming and dancing and can't sit still when she listens to Kay Kyser, her favorite program. l w ..SAM,. Page Twenty-five 1 US BECKW ITH, GATES "Back" Science and Engineering "I'll warrant thou art a merry fellow and caresl for nothing." lf you see a tall, lanky, form ambling down the hall it's Gates. He always has a comeback for anything you may say and what would we do without those sarcastic remarks? We couldn't, for to us it's Gates at his best. Otherwise you'll find he's a good student, fun to be with, and shines on the dance floor. ln our opinion nobody will ever realize how many attributes he has. He's headed for Comell and a B.A.degree, andweexpect to find himout in front in anything he attempts. Good luck, Gates! Keep those Penn boys galloping and your name on the front page. Dramatics 3. w BEHLER, DONALD FRANKLIN "Don" Commercial "Ah, why should life all labor be?" Don is a low-voiced, quiet-mannered fellow with a magnetic personality. He has an uncanny knack of getting good grades in his studies without carrying too many books home. His hobby is wearing fine clothes, which go very well with his gallant bearing. i I BEHLER, ROBERT EDWARD Bon General "A fine character and common sense Is worth more than great wealth I t opens the door to all hearts." No matter how heavily Bob's heart may be burdened, he always has a broad smile and a cheery greeting. Tubby is a fellow you are proud to have as a friend. He is the heavy-set young man who has added his vocal powers to the High School Choir, is a fine business man and is both liked and respected. If past records mean anything, Bob's headed for the top of his own particular ladder. just a look at him and a few words with him makes one believe that he will he a success as a doctor, too. De Malay 2, 3, 45 a Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4g Canary and Blue 3, Business Manager 45 Historical Saciety 3, 4,- Camus Business Manager 45 German Club 4. BEHR, GRACE E. "TEDDY" General "1 f lateness were a virtue, Teddy would be sure of Heaven." lf you want to make a date with Teddy, make it an hour before the set time: if you don't. you will have a nice longqwait. She doesn't try to be late: she's made that way. eddy has a quick temper. but it doesn't mean anything. Sarcasm is her pet sin, although she never has used it to hurt anyone intentionally. She swims marvelous- ly, whacks the old tennis ball skillfully, dances well. has. you see. a lot of accomplishments. Teddy intends to enter a hospital next fall, and she certainly will be a boon to all who come in contact with her genial personality and good nature. Page Twenty-six US BEIL, DORIS R. "Hom" General "She that halh friends shows herselffriendlyf' Doris is no bookworm, though she always has her work done and done well. She's a dancer and a sports fan, follows all the school sports events. and dances her way into every one's heart without even trying. Doris is planning to follow in her father's footsteps by going to a hairdressing school upon graduation. The whole class of '40 will go to her shop. if only for the pleasure of an hour's chat with her. BEISCHL, ARLENE. I-l..ENEYn General "Accordion lo Arlene-Thcfe's music in the air." Arlene. known to acquaintances as Leney, is a loyal booster of all school activities and a good friend, if ever there was one. Everyone knows her for her excellent accordion playing and we know she'll be successful in teaching accordion to our future musicians. We shall never forget her jovial disposition that has captured and will keep for her a multitude of friends. Chorus 4. 4 BEISCHL, ALFRED JOHN "HOOKS" Cabinetmaking Shop "The corner is the safes! place of a room" Hooks, whose nickname originated from his favorite sport, bowling, is good at cabinet making too. As a result of his love for his favorite sport. Hooks got a job for after school as a pinboy in a club. Now that he has this job, he spends more time at the bowling alleys than ever and now has skill in hitting any of the pins by rolling with his left hand. He seldom bothers with the girls, because he is very bashful. Otherwise-just plain Hooks to all his friends, far and wide. BEISEL, JEANNE 'ZIEANNEH General "A life of ease is a dijicull pursuit." Jeanne is one of those fortunate persons who has a grand sense of humor. She seldom sees the pessimistic side of a situation, for she is always looking for the bright side of a situation. We don't know what Jeanne intends to do after graduation, but, we hear that she has several plans up her sleeve. Page Twenty-seven US BELTZ, RUTH LCRRAINE UBLONDIEU Commercial "She always wins friendship." She may be small. but Blondie's sunny disposition makes her presence known in any group. Blondie has many friends. Her hobbies are swimming and playing the piano and the accordion. Upon graduation Blondie plans to become a stenographer. Good luck! Girl Reserves 4. l BERG, SHIRLEY 5. HSHIRLU General "Therc's health and goodness in the mirth In which an honest laugh has birth." Sincere in friendship, secure in scholastics, is our suave Shirley. Should she not, then, with such attributes, be allowed the indulgence of a little fickleness when she chooses? Shirley's sweet scintillating smile stuns and stimulates small and tall: so success should simply be hers for the seeking. BERGENSTOCK, LORRAINE Beams General "Dance andthe world dances with you" It you want to find Lorraine in her element, go where there is dancing. Bergie will be a physical education in- structor. She is an active member of the Girls' Gym Club, and captain of the Girls Gym Team. We expect to see Lorraine and her brother become one of the great dance teams. They will both go a long way in the enter- tainment world-in fact, they have gone a long way already. Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club l, 2, 3, fffaptain 45 Pythian Sunshine Girls I, 2, 3, 4. BERGER, FLOYD S. USHORTH General "A gentleman and goodfellow, a rare combination." Short is a tall chap with a friendly disposition and an interesting personality. He knows most of the girls at A. H. S., and is somewhat wistful about leaving school with all the pretty sophs running loose. With his rather aged jokes, new resolutions, and flashy socks, he can usually be both heard and seen. His main ambition is to prepare for the ministry. Here's good luck to him. Chorus 3, 4: a Capella Choir 3, 4g Dramatics 4. Page Twenty-eight US BERKLITE, LESTER VERNON "Buzz" Commercial "lf lhou shall play wilh him al any game Thou ar! sure lo lose." Buzz is a happy-go-lucky fellow who takes things as they come. Outside of school he is always taking part in sports. If you are looking for a good time, this happy-go- lucky fellow will be willing to show you one, especially you girls. His main ambition is to become a professional baseball player. We wish him many hits. BERNHARD, ANNE'I'l'E "ANNE" General "Talk, talk, lalk, She wheedles, convinces-persuadesf' Give Annette a good book and she forgets everything else. Aside from reading, Anne is much interested in swim- ming, dancing and bicycle riding. She tells her friends she is going to be a nurse. Anne's constant chatter and cheery disposition have won her many friends, and will be invaluable to her as a nurse. Girl Reserves l. 3, 4: Dramalics 3: Gym Club 4: Pythian Sunshine Girls 3. 4. 1 BERNHARD. BERNICE KATHLEEN Benny Commercial "A bright disposition and a sunny smile." Berry is popular. good-natured, ready, and always willing to help anyone. She has brown hair and shiny hazel eyes, full of laughter. She is rather nice looking, and has a. sweet disposition. She is a great football fan, and also likes swimming and tennis. After graduation her main ambition is to become a housewife. BERNHARD, JOHN THOMAS "JACK" Commercial "When l am sad l sing, Then others are sad with me." John has seen twelve good hard years of school, and he says he hates to leave. He doesn't like to be called John: much prefers Jack. He is an excellent worker, and specializes in accounting, a subject in which he has attained very high grades. His hobby is studying psychology. jack has a keen sense of humor, and his witty sayings are hard to beat. He has made several contributions to the Canary and Blue. Foolhall 2. Page Twenty-nine BICLEY, LUCILLE ETHEL Commercial "I f love, joy, laughter, sorrow please my mind, Love, joy, grief. laughter in my books lfind." Goo Goo is amiable, easy-going, and an ardent sports fan at all the A. H. S. football and basketball games. We often see her wielding her tennis racquet with a mean swing or turning a somersault or two for the gym team. Goo Goo has a real inclination for school work too, and is magic at shorthand and typing. Gym Team 2, 3. 4: Hockey Team 2, 35 Swimming Team 2,' Dramalics 35 Daslfelball I , 3. li Oh BLACK, JOHN C. Engineering and Science "When better planes are built, Black will basl 'em." John is a future engineer whose ability will carry him far. He is well-liked by his many friends and is more pop- ular than he knows. Capable, conscientious, and efficient. an ardent supporter of the school and its activities. we were all very proud when he stole the first prize in the Airport Essay Contest. After leaving high school, he plans to continue his studies at Lehigh. His intelligence. integrity, and likable personality should make his place in the world an important one. US BERRY, RICHARD ELMER "Dick" General "Always a smile: never afrownf' Dick adds color to all the classrooms he's in, because he is a little bit on the handsome side. He plays both basketball and baseball in the local church league: and likes to pick the winners in football. Dick wants to be a business man when he leaves school and we wish him all the luck and success that life can offer. He couldn't lose with that keen personality and heart throbbing smile. "Goo Goo" BITTLER, DONALD "DoN" General "just a Regular Fellow." Don is a very good friend of the hospitals as far as nurses are concerned. ln the summer time you'll find him working for his Dad running a roller coaster. He says he enjoys it very much. He plans to enter Cook Academy in Watkins Glen, New York, and may we extend our best wishes. "B1..Acx1a" Page Thirly MUS BLAKER, WARREN T. "PUC" General "A little smile, ls well worth your while" Pug is always ready for a good time. And whether he likes a person or not he will always give them a big smile. Pug loves nice clothes too. and plenty of them. and knows how to wear everything he chooses. But when it comes to dancing, you girls don't know dancing till you see and learn his smooth ways. Pug intends to sell men's furnish- ings upon leaving school, and boy, can he model them. How he'll reconcile that with his love of travel we don't on a vacation. BLEILER, PAUL R. "A-rom" College Entrace in Arts "ll is not the whistling that makes the locomotive go, il is the silent steam." This young man is a silent thoughtful member of his classes, and is more interested in outside activities than in writing English themes. He is interested in football, basketball and is a keen baseball fan. Someday he would like to take up aviation. know, perhaps he'll go on the roadg perhaps he'll just go BLOCK, PAULINE Pox.i.v General "Sincerity is a virtue thalfew possess." Although she is usually quiet in the classroom, when Polly is on a subject in which she is interested, she gets into quite a discussion. She also has an excellent gift of conversation, and never fears a battle in words. Good books and interesting novels are her meat and drink, but when springtime approaches out she goes digging away in her little garden. And yet, she's going into business. BLOSE, FREDERICK "Franz" "Laugh with the world and the world laughs with you." Curly haired Fritz with his friendly smile believes one's ambitions can only be achieved through study and hard work. He loves all types of sports, especially football and basketball, and is a faithful supporter of hll Canary and Blue teams. Somewhat shy in the classroom. Fritz is a holy-terror with a group of fellows. As a lover of out poorsi and the rougher sports he has won for himself many rien s. Page Thirty-one BOLTZ, ROBERT ALLEN Commercial "Whencc is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil?" Although Bob did not go in for school activities, he is always there to support all the doings. He is interested in athletics. Bob is no honor student, but he gets along somehow without a struggle. His ambition is that of most of us, to find some work and try to do it well. BOUCHAT, PAUL Industrial "If you must talk, say something" Paul is cutting a swathe high, wide and handsome. We advise him to stick to his camping and swimming, at which he is master. When he's indoors he's always dream- ing of the great wide open spaces. and freedom. US BOLT, MERVIN ERNEST 1-MERVlN'l Industrial Armed with his machinery man can dive, can fly, can see atoms-" Although Mervin is quiet at times. his little pranks and jovial mood attract many friends. Nlervin gets great joy from working with tools and around the machinery in the shop at school. His favorite pastimes are to go to dances, and drive his Dad's car on long trips. "Boa" BORRILLO, EDWARD HEDDIE' "Great Men Rise Slowly." Eddie seems to have few worries. You will always find him with a broad smile and taking nothing too seriously. Eddie likes to joke with his fellow classmates who seem like brothers to him. As a Life Guard, Edward makes many hits with the fairer sex. One day while Eddie was rowing a boat on the river, he began to race with himself. He towed with such tremen- dous force that he broke an oar, the boat capsized, he lost the race: but to this day Eddie hasn't found out who won. -'BUCKETH Page Thirty-two US BOWERS, DOROTHY E. "Do'r" General "Not that she doesn't like school But she likes scouting better." Dot is a good Scout, and does everything she can to help others. She plays in a great many sports, and seldom misses a game of football. When Dot finishes school, she is going to Allentown Business College, and whatever her port is from there, we wish her the greatest of luck. BOWMAN, MELVYN WAYNE "Manx" Engineering and Science "Imagination wanders far afield." Melly studies very hard when he's in the mood, but that is only on rare occasions. He participates in most outdoor sports, but he enjoys hunting and fishing most. Melly loves electrical work: that's the reason he expects to take his place among the electrical engineers. On the other hand he might even enlist in the navy! BOYD, ESTHER ELLEN "Es1-man" Commercial "She chats and laughs with all her friends And always smiles when greeting them." Esther is the blue-eyed blonde with a grand personal- ity. She is always jolly and full of fun. Esther is of medium height. although she considers herself small. A person who likes to wait until the last minute for her assignments is Estherg otherwise, she is a passable student. She likes music, skating and dancing. BOYD, NANCY R. "NANCE,' College Entrance in Arts "How lovely common things seem to lovely eyes." Nancy, the poised, the sophisticated, the gracious, is furthermore a lovely character. Although Nance is ex- tremely capable of a pearing distant. her ready wit is known far and wide. El'here is so much enthusiasm in her that she actually cries when she laughs. But then, that's Nance-blessings on her. French Club 2, 3: Riding Club 2: National Honor 3,' junior Class Play: junior Prom Committee. Pagel Thirty-three BOYER, JACK "JACKIE" Commercial "Leisure is the reward of labor." Jack is a likable fellow, always cheerful and full of pep. The thing that worries him the least is homework. Whether you are right or wrong, he champions your cause. Good luck, Jack. May the road you travel be the road to happiness. Swimming Team 4. day! BREINIG, BEATRICE "BEA" General "ls lhcre a hear! that music can not melt?" Bea is quiet, friendly, sincere, and has a keen. intelli- gent mind: in fact she is one of our best students. How- ever. her violins. which she plays well, and her hobby. the growing of flowers,are not neglected because of school work. lf her hobby should become her vocation. the gardeners of the future may someday exclaim over the result of Bea's careful cross pollination or hybridization. Orcheslra I, 2. Page Thirty-four E0 US BOYER, GLADYS N GLADIE "Hey! do you wan! to hear a goodjo e Gladie is a gay jolly person always thinking up some joke to tell you. She is a fine friend because she is willing to share other people s Joys as well as their sorrows A spectator at all basketball and football games a swimmer a dancer, a follower of swing orchestras a good student an ambitious girl, and hopes to be a nurse We all wish Gladie the best of luck BOYLE., RICHARD JAMES DICK "Here today bac again lomorrow He's solemn: he s gay he s swell he s okay' This is the best way to tell you that Dick is a friend of A H S ln school he's a worker but never misses any fun in society, a giver-inner and helper outer' Dick makes a hobby of automobile racing and hopes to whizz around the lndianapolis Speedway to fame some Besides having a pleasing sense of humor Dick is a third class chef-cooks those good old Pennsylvania Dutch meals, up in that famous third floor kitchen MUS BREISCH, RUTH JEANNETTE "BRsxsci-iv" Commercial "A quiet maid, so she may seem, But pranks and jokes she does esteem." Breischy needs no introduction. She is our up and coming young stenog. Her friendly giggle, likable manner, and good nature have gained many friends. Swimming and reading have won her heart, and music creeps through a little, too. Where Breischy goes-goes the crowd. and there's a smile on her lips any time. With her determina- tion and pleasant personality, she'll go far. We wish her happiness. BREITFELD, PAUL "Loves" lndustrial "He who laughs fast catches on slowly." Paul is the handsome young man one sees standing before the Annex watching the girls go by. He admits that study is too much work. As Confucius would say, "Man who is too learned is apt to forget quicker." Paul is a keen follower of athletics. He has a pleasing personality, a handsome profile. Who could ask for anything more? Y. W. C. A. I 3 Chorus I BREY. GLADYS M. "GLAD" General "Good lo look at- Better to be with." Who would dare have a frown when Glad is about? You cannot be in school long before you get a "Hi Ya," which carries its own charms, accompanied by a smile. Although she is very popular, Glad's marks show that she does riot neglect her studies. Her ambition is to be behind the desk at the Allentown Free Library and the class of '40 wishes her the best of luck. BRIGHT. HARLAND STANFORD -KTHE SHADOW" Commercial "What is life without ajokef' Usually where there is jolly. robust laughter, there is Harland. He plays ping-pong. is interested in basketball. and attempts to play the piano by ear. He may be studying to become a Fixture in an office. but he hopes to become a first rate aviator. He is an interested and enthusiastic church member. a participant in the services, and a helper on occasions other than Sundays. Page Thirty-five G0 US BROSSMAN, RUTH W. General "Good humor is one of the best articles of dress X one can wear in society." Here is a irl who is always tops in social affairs as well as in school work. Her merry smile and originality are always ready for her friends whether she is swimming, skating, playing tennis, dancing, walking, or just talking. Tennis she enjoys most: in fact, she often plays eight sets in one afternoon. We are all sure Ruth will continue her much success, scholastically and socially, as she has started at Allentown High. Girl Reserves 3: National Honor Society. W P BROWN, EDWIN c.. Jr. Engineering and Science "A gentleman and a good sport- a rare and pleasing combination." Ed is a rare combination of a good student and a good fellow, admired by teachers and students. He always supports the school and all its activities. After leaving high school he plans to attend the Coast Guard Academy. If he continues to work in the C. G. A. as he worked in A. H. S., we know that he will render valu- able service to his country. Allentown-Dramatics 3. BROBST, WALTER ROBERT "WAr.r.Y" Commercial "Violin and bow. Piano and keys. I'Il give you music if you please." Tall, dark, slightly handsome. anyway the girls think so. When we walk through the halls of our dear old Alma Mater with him, we get slightly dizzy trying to see all the girls he greets with that "Hello" of his. He plays the violin well, and is taking piano lessons. In May of I939 when he was a junior he gave a program with his own orchestra. We don't know what he will do when he graduates, but he'll get along. UBROSSIEH BROWER, GEORGE H. "HAavn" Engineering and Science "Ambition has no rest." Harve is genial and easy to get acquainted with. He never takes his work seriously, but somehow manages to get along. Instead of participating in one of the strenuous games such as football or basketball, he prefers more deadly sports. hunti fishing and archery. In spite of his being late for schoollhie hopes to be ahead of the game in engineer- ing. 4-EDU Springfeld-Art Editor, The Narrator 2. L Page Thirty-six 7 1 BROWN, NANCY ANNE Commercial "What you learn after you know it all, is what counts" Here, gentlemen, is a girl who typifies the feminine 20th century.-lVIodernf?Yes. Intelligent? Yes. Under- standing? Yes. Streamlined?-and how. Her quick wit, her unerring fairness, and her wholesome good humor make her one of the most popular girls in the class. Cheerleading is Nancy's chief claim to high school fame. That, and unfailing loyalty. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4,- Varsity 4 BROWN, WILLIAM L. General "Why worry -- the only thing you get from it is grey hair." Bill is one of those easy-going good natured fellows, never guilty of overstudy, but always managing to get through. He pushes straight ahead, taking all the bumps and pleasures as they come. A great lover of all sports, he says, "Baseball is the cream of them all." MUS BROWN, LOIS ELIZABETH "Lower" Commercial "All that's right is all right with Lois" Lois is reliable and always full of fun. From behind her mask of good behavior, a spirit of mischief constantly and delightfully breaks through. She is a movie fan, and always goes to see her favorite actors and actresses. Lois can't keep quiet except in shorthand class. She has good taste in dress. Her greatest ambition is to be a stenographer. When you see a group of girls, and hear someone saying, "You're telling me," Lois is sure to be among them. She is a great girl for sports, and never fails the Canaries either at games or at dances. .INUDSH BROWN, RUSSEL CHARLES JOHN "Russ" General "Laugh and the class laughs with you Study and you study alone." Russel was born in Sunbury, Pa., a few years later moved to Allentown, and has picked up his education in eight different schools. His favorite pastime is Scouting, in which he takes an active interest: his favorite study science, to which hg wishes to devote his future. NBII-Ln Page Thirty-seven C' 45.2 BRUDER, WILLARD W. Industrial "A glance of the eyes Expresses more lhan, A mouthful of wards From the hearls of some men." Willard is another member of the printers' clique who is well liked for his willingness to cooperate, his eagerness to satisfy, and his love for accomplishment. Besides these, he has a fine personality that will win friends for him where ever he goes. He was one of the main-springs in the print shop and the Printers' Club. The best of luck to an all around swell fellow! BUDIAS, ROBERT S. Commercial "lf a lillle knowledge is a dangerous lhing. none of us are safe." Bob, a happy-go-lucky fellow, is always smiling and ready for a good joke. His hobby is photography, and his dream, being an accountant. Although he seldom takes books home, he manages to get good marks in all his subjects. Commercial 4. MUS BRUDER, CYNTHIA CATHERINE UCIDDYD' Commercial "Good al work, beller al play, Willing to laugh with the gang all day." Who has ever seen Ciddy when she wasn't smiling, talking, or releasing her famous giggle? Her twinkling eyes, laughter, and readiness to do things, have won a host of friends. We've never seen Ciddy in a mad rush to classes, or over-burdened with books, yet she always man- ages to keep up her lessons and at the same time have a wonderful time. A great lover of sports, she rarely misses a football or basketball game, where she always gives her best for our team. Her plans are not very definite, but her determination will gain for her whatever she sets out to get. "Bauman" BUCK, ,IEANE LORRAINE "Buena" Commercial "Smile away sorrows Cas! away cares." A small, dark brunette walking jauntily down the halls invariably in a hurry, is usually Bucky, and her low responsive yeya's can be very easily recognized. lf you're wondering where that laugh came from, don't be alarmed that such a sound could come from so small a girl. Jeane is well liked, especially by the boys. One of her greatest hobbies is the Y. W. C. A. and the Girl Reserves, where she can usually be found in her leisure. jeane is one of the best little salesmen in the class. Perhaps that is her plan Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 25 President of Girl Reserve Councilg Dramalics 25 Senior Class Play 4. 1-BOB., Page Thirty-eight Y Z E BUIVIDAS, DOROTHEA ALTHEA "Doi-" Commercial "Always laughing, always gay, Dol is happy every day." introducing Dot, the girl with a dashing smile, a giggle, and a great deal of chatter. Through her school years she has won a host of friends. Dot always has a joke for everyone. She is a prominent member of the chorus. Her favorite hobbies are reading, sewing and crocheting. Chorus 4. BURIAN, NADA E. Commercial "One smile inviles anolherf' Nada, a swell girl, is well liked by all her classmates. And no wonder, she always has a big smile and a cheery hello for everyone she meets. She is at all times just rarin' to go. She is an active sports rooter. and cheers her team to victory at the games. Her hobbies include swimming, hiking, reading, and playing basketball. Her ambition is to become a P. B. X. telephone operator. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramalics 2. US BUEHLER, MARTHA F. USCHNUTZH Commercial "Great eslales may venlure mare, Bu! lillle boals should keep near shore." Always looking to the future, this lovely, dark haired girl spends most of her time doing her work in advance. Although she may be serious at times, her moods change quickly. She may not be so active in the winter but the summer finds her enjoying such sports as swimming canoeing, and dancing. Well. here's luck to a great pal and may her life be filled with many happy summers. v . f Chorus l . BURGER, JAMES PENROSE "Jnvuvn"' Cabinet Making "Hunting I reckon very good To brace the nerves and slir lhe blood." Jimmy is a studious boy especially where hunting and Fishing come in. jimmy. although he is taking up cabinet making, does not expect to follow this occupation. His chief ambition is to travel the world over, and to try his skill at hunting and fishing in the different regions. He calls Alaska the Colden Land of Opportunity, and we hope he finds it so. He is determined to travel, and we hope he'll get some big ones. Page Thirty-nine US BURKHART, RUTH ELIZABETH "Run-na" Commercial "From thy presence rains a shower of good cheer." A charming and exotic giggle introduces Ruth. That and her blond hair are her drawing card. Although she is not very large, her personality makes those who don't know her want to, and those who do know her, love her. She is the gay helping hand, always ready and always willing, never letting a friend down. BURKHARDT, ELMER G. "Coop-rv" General "He who heslilales is Ioslg but a fellow in a hurry never gets any place." That quiet fellow working feverishly in home room per- iod to do two hours of home work in a half hour is Goopty, The strange thing about him is that he usually gets his work done. and very well at that, even gets on the honor roll quite often. Being a likable fellow he expects to face the world in june with high hopes, a genial smile. a sheepskin parchment, and a ready joke. Hat's off to himl BUSH, GRACE A. "Galicia General "Cheerful, gay. andfull of grace, Why, her very name is Grace." Gracie is studious, cheerful and friendly with every- one. Once your friend she's your friend forever, and always ready to help you. A lover of sports, she enjoys dancing, skating and basketball playing, but most of all sin ing. Gracie is a country girl and loves country life. Perlmaps thst's why she's like a wholesome breath of fresh air herself. BUTZ, NORMA ADVIANNA "BoRMA Nutz" Commercial "Sincerity and honesty make a lrue friend." Some day we hope to see Norma cheerfully working her way to success in business. She has blond hair, blue eyes, and a contagious smile: loves sports, especially tennis and basketball: can be quite talkative on a subject in which she is interested. Her scholastic record is very high: she has been on the Honor Roll many times. Yes, this young lady is a student! Page Forly US CAMPBELL, PAUL BAKER "Bemis" General "For he's a jolly good fellow." ,lust to look at Beans is to see a lot of fun. Always laughing and carefree, this happy-go-lucky fellow goes after a thing and does it, for during many of his study periods you saw him in accounting class trying to get ahead in his work. He showed his determination by going out and qualifying to Eght for his Alma Mater on the football field. How can he help but be a success with his friendliness in politics. Foollzall l . CAREY, JAMES THOMAS "CAREY" General "One reason why co-ed schools are interesting lo girls." Carey is the good natured fellow who always has a kind word for everyone, always speaks with a cheerful tone, and keeps his few worries to himself. Jim's not only one of the best dressers in school, but is remarkable in gymnastics, swimming, and dancing. Plainly speaking, Jim is an all-round popular fellow. Carey has not yet decided whether he wants to be president or just vice- president, but we'Il all vote for him anyway. Gym Team 2, 3, 4. and jolly personality? Who can tell-we do have variety CARTWRIGHT, RICHARD ALLEN "DICK" General "A way to makefriends is to be afriendf' jolly Dick is well liked by all his classmates. He is one CARR, JOHN FRANKLIN EDWIN Joi-:NNY Industrial "Little jishie in the brook Carr caught it with a hook." Johnny is a very quiet sort of a fellow, always ready to lend a helping hand when the fellows in the machine shop start to rip the place apart. He likes to study but not too much. john is a good worker. and in his spare time you'll Find him tinkering with just anything. When jolzinny graduates he intends to follow the machinist tra e. of our ardent stamp collectors. and has a fairly large collection. Starting his homework was always quite a problem. Study shortens life: why study? Other things occupied his mind. Dick has made no definite plans. but he is interested in salesmanship. We wish him the best of luck. Page Forty-one G0 US CHERRINGTON, JAMES C. General "Give me my rod and rifle." jimmy is one of the rather bashful fellows who ranks high in his school work and has several hobbies, of stamp- collecting, photography, hunting, and fishing. After he graduates he would like to be a post-ofhce clerk or a railway mail clerk. Naiional Honor Sociely 45 Chorus 3, 4g a Cappella Choir 3, 4. Cl'iRlSTlNE, ELLEN MARY Commercial "Shes prelly to walk wilhg And willy lo talk with, And pleasanl loo to think of." There's never a dull moment when Ellen is around. She may be small but she certainly is full of pep and vigor. Ellen loves dancing, especially jitterbugging, and ice- skating. She attends all the football and basketball games Her fine organ-music is enjoyed by the whole student body. Although active, she is always high in her school work. a Capella Choir I. CHARLES, THEODORE WILBUR "Tao" Industrial "The only way lo have afriend is lo be one." Ted is a quiet young fellow. until he gets in company of those who know him. Ted likes to follow the sports of the school, and although he doesn't participate in any scholastic competition, it is such as he who make teams possible. He is always willing to oblige, and this adds to his many friends. Ted always has his lessons-more or less. just keep your good sense of humor and your sportsman- ship always, Ted, and you'll be happy. HJIMMY.. CHIAPARAS, MAE B. "Ci-uAPARAs" General "just a dear, everyday, all-around kind of girl." Here is the kind of a girl well liked in any school. a friend reliable, and full of fun. Goes to all the basket- ball and football games: is a good sport. Her greatest ambition is to travel and someday to reach Hawaii. As yet she hasn't decided as to what school to go to. Whatever comes in her path, we wish her luck. "JIMMY" l l Page Forty-two MUS CIN, NORMA M. HPINKIEH Commercial "Bright of eyes, curly hair, Spirit lrlithe, and graceful air." Pinkie is one of the fortunate girls who has the gift of making friends and keeping them. She also has a tendency to mix business with pleasure, but it isn't difficult to visual- ize her as a successful private secretary. She has the very practical fad of inventing new dress styles. Her cheerful disposition. smiling countenance and winsome ways are certain to bring her smiling through. Riding Club 4. CLARK, KATHRYN .IKITTYH General "Oh all the arts the eyes express!" Carefree Kitty has made many friends in high school through her friendly disposition. She is studious. Her marks are always above average, but she is always ready for pleasure. and takes part in many social activities. Kitty is enthusiastic about outdoor sports, but her pet diversion is cooking. She hopes to become a dietitian. Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4,' Historical Society 3, 4. Page Forty-three CHRISTMAN. KENNETH SONNY "The sooner the better Sonny is a friend indeed quiet in manner and always willing to try. Sonny prepares his studies well He expects to join the Navy, and with his personality and character he is sure to be one of Uncle Sam s best defenders CLADER, GLORIA M GLORIA "Happiness rs a divine gift It is the best o human possessions Gloria believes that laughter is the cure for all ills She is one of the best of pals for she will go to any trouble to do anything for a friend She has an active social life, but the fact that she is an honor student proves that she does not forget her studies Her future let it take its own course. May it be a happy one Le Cercle Francias 3 4 National Honor Society N CLEMENS, DOROTHY Fine Arts "Then out she bursts with words of chatter And gives her version of the matter" Dot goes drifting through the halls in the morning with a cheerful greeting for everyone. She is a true friend, and a talented musician: composes music, and sings. lt is certain that she will have a life with plenty of music in it. Chorus 2. t' COCCA, CORA MARY General "Success is the reward of continued eforlf' Here is a brunette who is a small dark-eyed person, has a sunny disposition and is well-liked by all who know her. She may look quiet, but looks don't always tell the ' truth. She is a cheerful person, and has not yet made definite plans for the future. Here's wishing Carina all the luck in the world. We know she will succeed in any type of work. US CLAUSER. CHARLES HARRY General "Therefore I am still A lover of the meadows, and the woods, and mountains." lf a farmer is the most independent person in the world, Harry will be getting independent soon, for he hopes to become a farmer-not an ordinary one, but one of them thar college trained farmers. Farming has been his hobby since he was old enough to pitch hay on his grandfather's arm. Besides his hobby he has found time to be active in the Boy Scouts. Band 2, a Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. .-DoTrn CLEWELL, GWENDOLYN MARGUERITE "Gwen" Commercial A quztter never wins, a winner never quits. Gwen, the kind of girl everybody likes, does her work well and is willling to try anything once. Her happy smile and pleasant attidude make her a favorite with every- one. As she gaily passes through the halls. she will probably be discussing her favorite topic, food. Her fondness for eating comes second to her fondness for the movies. Her plans for the future are no yet completed, but with her qualities, she should become a perfect stenographer. Chorus I. "Comma" Page Forty-four MUS COHEN, NORMAN "Noam" General "He from whose lips divine persuasion flows." Norm usually spends his spare time land if he doesn't have any he'll make somej getting acquainted with what goes on behind the footlights. He's a versatile fellow, ready to exert his greatest efforts doing anything feven arith- meticj but usually displaying a preference for the stage where his dramatic triumps are real and unforgettable. With the experience he is constantly acquiring, and his determined will, we feel sure that sooner or later, success COLE., GLORIA EVELYN "Gi.o" General "Heart on her lips, soul in her eyes, Sofl as the chime, and sunny as lhe skies." C-lo's cheerfulness and sincerity give everyone plenty of reason for liking her. She is interested in swimming and tennis, plays the piano quite well, takes an active part in dramatics outside of school, has been homeroom repre- sentative for two years, and was the Junior Red Cross representative sent to Washington. D. C. from Allentown High School. Glo intends to go to one of the local colleges will be his in a stage career. Inler Class Play 25 Senior Class Play 4 to prepare for teaching. Tennis 2, 3: Home Room Represenlaiive 3, 4,' junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Dramalics. I. CONDUS, ROBERT WILLIAM Commercial "The rule of my life is lo make business a pleasure. and pleasure my business." Count is always cracking jokes, but he does manage COLES PRISCILLA LOVINA IIPAT., Commercial "The only way to have afriend is to be one." Priscilla is rather quiet and reserved. but she can be full of mischief. She is popular with her teachers too. Wherever there is a crowd, she's right in the center. She likes basketball, movies, and travel. She is taking short- hand and typing, and is trying "to become a wizard." and the world needs them. "COUNT" to have his school work in on time. He is a great lover of sports, even though he has not played at high school. His motto, which every boy and girl should follow, is, "lf you can't take part in any sport, be a sport." Count has many ambitions, but the one he is really interested in. is to be either a banker or an economist. He intends to go to business college. Band I, 2. Page Forty-five US CONWAY, JOE L. "Hema" Industrial "lt's fun to be crazy, isn't ii?" Joe. that Irishman who is either sitting in the office or running loose, is five feet eight inches tall. husky, has Irish eyes and smile and oh, that brown hairl He loves to go walking with a dog or two and also likes hitch-kiking, horseback riding and other sports. I-Ierky loves to eat and sleep. When he is not eating he is sleeping, but when he is sleeping he is dreaming of eating. Riding Club 2, 3, 4. COPE., RICHARD CLAYTON "Dick" General "Sifting nuts with flour makes the teacher provoked. But, even a high powered splash becomes water soaked." Dick's friendly spirit always lends a good hand to any occasion. His ability to cook has brought many a laugh from his friends. Dick is a great asset to the swimming team and has made a name for himself in national com- petition. Weismullerl Wait for himfhe is on his way. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. CORINCRATO, ALFRED "A man with many an occupation." Al is the youngest waiter of the Lehigh Country Club -and a popular oneflikes athletics and deep sea fishing. In fact he himself has caught sharks and tunas at Beach Haven. He loves all music, but plays a guitar. He attracts the opposite sex, takes self appointed vacations, loves art. stands at the head of a large art class, paints signs for the school, wins many poster contests and gets many an honor- able mention. Art is in his blood, and that means that he will get fitted into the art field somehow, somewhere- Allentown offers a good field and a warm welcome to artists. Spanish I, 2,- Wrestling I, 2, 3. l COSGROVE, JEAN -'JEANU General "A daughter ofthe gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair." This tall, slender girl, a dreamer of dreams, and a seek- er of wisdom, has a keen and ready mind. She bewilders one with that ever-glowing sparkle in her eyes, and arouses one's interest by her unusual intelligence. Jean sings in the chorus and in the a Cappella Choir. Throughout school she has been admired by both her teacher and her fellfaw students. Responsible and capable, she is an unusual gir . Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Page Forty-six r , US COUPE., BETTY JANE. "Barra" General "Tall-oh, so divinely lall." Betty is tall but striking, quiet at the right times but let loose among friends and coca cola bottles is not so quiet. Driving is her most recent accomplishment, and people just expect to find fragments of trees on her running board. Betty is planning to do art work, and she is plenty good. Many picture her in front of an easel as well as back of it. French Club. CRAMSEY, ,IEANNE C. HJEANNEH General "Nature made her as she should No! loo bad, nol loo good." Take a friendly smile, a ready wit, scintillating mind. and freckles and you've got Jeanne. Nothing escapes her attention: and nothing ever gets her down: if occasionally she seems to be pretty low. she snaps out of it in a flash. A staunch Canary supporter, Jeanne can usually be found. wondering what there is to do for the next issue. She pictures herself as author of a Pulitzer prize pla , and y her friends hear a different plot almost every week. Newspaper work seems to interest Jeanne most, which is natural, since she comes from a newspaper family. When she's society editor of the Call, we'll all have our names in, or know why. Canary and Blue 3, 4, Cflssociate edilorjf Clirous 3,' Dramalics 4,' Girl Reserves 4: Camus 4. i . CRESSMAN, BETTY RUTH Commercial "Nature made her exactly right, No! loo bad and not loo good." Butch, jolly, happy-go-lucky, likes to dance, swim, rol- ler skate and go to the movies She is inter st ' CRAMSEY, MARY "Mamma" Commercial "The world 's no beller i f we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry." Though independent by nature, Mary sets great store by her friends, believing that true friendship is one of the finest things in life. She is fond of all sports, always in for a good time, loves to read, argue, and enjoys good music, both classical and swing. Tennis 3, 4. -.BUTCHH - , . e ed in all sports, but only as an observer. Loved by everyone who knows her, she can act the clown wherever she is. Although Butch seldom takes books home, she gets along fairly well in her work. She always has a smile for everyone, and a blush for some. Page Forly-seven 130 US CRESSMAN, DAN CARROL "DAN" College Entrance in Arts "Now! is lhe walchword of lhe wise." Dan is a well-mannered and pleasant sort of fellow. one of the best friends a person can have. Whether you are right or wrong, he champions your cause. After graduation he plans to attend Muhlenberg College. We know that Dan will become a "leading citizen." E i CREVELING, MARGARET "PEGGY" General "When your studies pile loo deep Close your books and go lo sleep." Everyone who knows Peggy, knows her to be a good sport'finding her way in and out of her troubles. lf she isn't busy talking, she'll probably be laughing, although she has her serious moments. At the football and basket- ball games she cheers lustily. Her ambition is to become a teacher, preparing for it at Kutztown State Teachers' College. With her personality, we are sure she will "do herself proud." Chorus CRONEBERGER, LILLIAN Tom-nz C-ener al "Merry, friendly, loyal, true This queer world needs more pals like you." Toatie is a quiet, soft-spoken girl-sometimes serious, sometimes gay. She is an ardent lover of music in both classic and swing numbers. and does quite a bit of singing on her own. You may not know it, but several recordings have been made of her voice, and they were a great success. Toatie plans to study nursing in Washington, D. C. Chorus I, Red Cross 2. DALMAS, ELDA MARY "Rams" Commercial "What is life wilhoutfriendsf' Smiling, laughing, and giving everyone a big "hello," Reds is natural. honest, and understand ing-but she shows her serious nature only when the occasion demands. School is by no means her hobby, but she does well every- thing that has to be done. Her chief hobbies are basketball, bicycle riding, tennis, and dancing. No matter what line of work Elda intends to follow, we are certain she'll get to where she's going. Clear sailing. Page Forty-eight l ,, ,, ,, US DANCS, HELEN MARIE "C:-ncx" Commercial "Nice things come in small packages." Chick has a charming personality, is well liked by her classmates, and has the qualities that are needed for a well-trained and well-mannered secretary. When you need help come to Chick: she knows all there is to know. She knows books, too, this being one of her hobbies. She had the reputation for being the smallest sophomore of her day. Her scholastic record is one to be proud of, and her willing- ness to work is a proverb. She knows how to tackle hard problems, and solves them by what we call "common 581186. DANNELLEY, ANNA MAE HANNU Commercial "A pleasant personality, a heart, and a smile." No one ever sees Ann without a smile. But then, you don't have to see her, you can hear her from afar. She could be called a human phonograph, as she stops talking only to eat and sleep. However, she manages to get along well with her school work. If you're looking for sympathy andlfcindness come to Ann. She extends a helping hand to a . DARROHN, LILLIAN I. LILLY Commercial "Full of grace, full of wit- Ohl we love her every bil." A smile, a laugh, a joke-and that is Lilly, but she can be serious when the occasion demands it. You'll never have the blues when Lilly's around. Her perky personality has won her a host of friends. LiIIy's favorite sports are basketball, football, and ice-skating. She is one Allentown High fan who attends most of the games. I DAVIES. DORIS WINIFRED "Derma" General "Here we have a phonograph nal invented by Edison." Dottie talks constantly. As soon as she discovers something new, she must tell it to whoever happens to be around. Those who know her are proud to be numbered in her large circle of friends. Dottie's greatest ambition is to be a sceretary. Page Forty-ni ne US DAVIS, ELYNORE E. "Ei," General "A face with gladness overspreadtn "Hi, there"-with awave of the hand and asmile aswide as her face. Elynore has nary a worry and nary a care: A real student, she still finds time for horseback riding and dancing. And if you've never seen her dance. you've been missing plenty. Elynore plans to take up dramatic art at Syracuse. DE CHRISTOPHER, ALFRED P. "DOUBLE-DE" Commercial "A keen sense of humor is better than none, ll makes others happy and creates lots offunf' Al is that likable young man who goes dashing all around the building at all hours of the day. He haunts a well-known dance hall in the evening, and in his spare time he is at the Y. W. C. A. For dancing is Al's greatest joy and pride, he is one of Allentown's best jitterbugs. Besides dancing, Al likes basketball, swimming, cycling and arguments. ,e'9 'if I DEEMER, ARLA "Aiu.A" Commercial "Come the mild weather, come sleet or come snow We will stand by each other, however it blow." Arla is a true and faithful friend, respected and liked by her classmates. Although she is shy, and does not talk a great deal, she can be usually found where groups of young people are gathered, and is often the center of attraction. Some day she intends to enter an off-ice as a private secre- tary. which is, of course, the ambition of all commercial students. DEIBLER, RUTH L. .4CHATTERBOX" Fine Arts Drawing "The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile." Born in Chicago, cornfed in lowa, a part of her high school education in Washington. D. C.. Ruth is a present resident of Allentown. Ruth is a lover of dancing, parties, and outdoor sports. She averages well in her studies. Ruth's two aspirations are to be an illustrator for big-city magazines. and an actress in romantic roles. Dancing Club 1, 2g Dmmatics I, 25 Art Club I, 2: Beta Sigma- Washington, D. C.: Riding Club' Chevy Chase, Md. Page Fifty V Y - DEILY, VIRGINIA G. "JxNNv" General "And the soul of all delighl Fills a girl's clear laughlcrf' jinny is that quick-hearted lovable, little girl whom everyone is happy to know. She laughs more than she studies. Her likes and dislikes are as pronounced as her friends. Virginia intends to go to coIlege,and we know she will do well. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 A. H. S. Chorus 2, 4. DEL GROSS. RITA ROSE ANN "ANN" 3 General "Horses, clouds, friends, blue skies, With ihese companioneri, of she hiss." This charming miss is a brunette, with a lovely dis- position and a pleasing personality. She loves all outdoor sports, but particularly enjoys horse back riding. Her keen sense of humor has won a host of friends. Ann can adapt herself to surroundings admirably: this, combined with a sterling characteristic and a happy disposition, will bring her full measure of contented living. I DELONG, ROBERT P. College Entrance in Arts 'Every person is a bundle of passibililies, and he is worlh wha! life may gel ou! of him before il is lhroughf' He is studious, but that's not all. He is loads of fun if you get to know him. He is president of the National Honor Society, and also plays the bass clarinet in the band. Of course he has professional tendencies and ambitions, and we hope that his ambitions materialize. Band 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 4. I DELONG, FRANK DAVID -lCOACHi' Commercial "l'll do il somehow." He only seems to be backward: underneath he is lots of fun and can really hold his own. He really knows his stuff, and will be either an extra good pianist or an extra good stenographer. Did you ever see him run? Well Glenn Cunningham better step on it. Com'l Club Treasurer 45 Track 2, 3, 4. "CAESAR" I Page Fifty-one US DELP, GEORGE J. UJUNIORH College Entrance in Arts "For a jollie goode Booke whereon to look. is better to him than gold." George is graced with talent and knowledge, with dis- cretion and charity. He may falter in boldness and fail in knavery, but value and variety, verbals and verity, valor and vitality, vivacity and versatility, compose and com- plete the complex, compact character of George. As he carols in the choir, thrives on books, aspires to excellence, and cherishes religion, he stands by his friends and returns evil for good. For efficiency in studies and ability in activities, we give you as a true friend-George Delp. DE. MARINES. CAROLYN "KAY" Commercial "A true friend is forever afriendf' Kay is a girl with a sunny disposition and a cheerful word for everyone. She is a kind, loyal friend, who will always stand by. Kay is very fond of sports and seldom misses a football or basketball game. She also enjoys reading, dancing and singing. We wish her all the luck and success in the world. Chorus-Hazleton I 5 Home Room Representative 2, 3. DEMMY, JAY B. "Tsxr" Commercial "United we pass, divided we fail." Jay is a happy, jovial fellow, who can play the trum- pet as you never heard before. Everyone has leamed to treasure Jay's advice. His friendship is something rare and to be prized. His favorite periods are study halls and lunch time: his favorite pastime letting time pass. Since his first year of bookkkeeping his desire was to become an 3CCOLll'lC8l'lt. DERSHIMER, GLADYS MARJORIE " Noonan" Commercial "She is pretty to walk with And is witty to talk with." Nookie was a shy and bashful girl when she entered Allentown High school from Whitehall High School. but she soon got over that and became a friend to everyone, through her loving and pleasing disposition. Nookie's one ambition is to become a telephone opera- tor, and we know that whenever an opportunity presents itself, she will be highly satisfactory to the telephone com- pany. Page F i fly-two US DETWEILER, FORREST FRANKLIN "Woonv" Machine Shop "I like a dash of anion in everything I don't practice breath control." Woody is always in a good mood and ready for a laugh or some fun. His activities in and out of school mark him as an all round high school student. Woody's favorite sports are basketball. football, and swimming, and he can usually be seen at all the sport events at the high school. His after schoool curriculum consists of more sports, and ping-pong. We shall all remember him as a good friend. DEUTSCH ANNA S "ANNIE" Commercial "lt is afriendly heart that has plenty offriendsf' A captivating smile, a pair of twinkling eyes, and a gay laugh,Annie is worth knowing. She is enthusiastic about swimming and dancing. In her leisure hours she sings a lot. Often in school she had to sing for the girls. ln shorthand and typing she made her best marks. Her datebook is said to be the size of a telephone directory. DIEHL, DORIS FLORENCE "Boo'rs" Commercial "Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear." Doris, throughout dear old high days, has made and kept many friends. She has been a studious person, but in her leisure indulged in swimming and basketball, in which she is quite proficient. She is hoping to become a secretary some day, and the ambition she has already displayed will secure for her a good position. DIEHL EUNA LUCINDA .'BASHFUL" Commercial "Quietness reflects wisdom, not weakness." Euna is a charming brunette with a winning smile. She is fond of dancing, bicycle-riding, and music-plays the violin and is in the orchestra. She is a friend to everyone, and everyone is her friend. She loves to write letters, and shorthand comes in very useful. Her school lessons are done with accuracy and she always has a good report card. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-three US DI EHL, HAROLD M. Commercial "Underslanding is lhal which lhe soul of man desires." Harold-some firm's future accountant-is skilled in that subject as well as in typewriting and shorthand. Even though he is continually on the go and very alert, he always has time for serious thought. Harold believes in treating everyone alike and helping others whenever he can. For girls who want to know more about him-he has brown hair and blue eyes, is six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. Commercial Club 4. DIERUFF, DORIS E. "DoRls" General "Dark eyes--elernal soul of pride!" A friend knows a friend and some of us are lucky to know Doris. She is the center of interest, with her twink- ling brown eyes, magnetic smile. and natural sense of humor. High marks bring her through all her subiects. She swims, draws and ice skates, in fact she likes to do a bit of every- thing. She likes horses, blond hair, and red. After she leaves A. H. S. we are sure Doris will arrive somewhere. French Club 3, 4g Riding Club 2, 3, Naiional Honor Society 4. Lila.-.-..- ' DIETRICI-I, ARLENE DOROTHY '.DlETY" DOBNOFF, EDYTHE General Commercial "Ralher quielp ralher fine, She keeps in slep along the line." lf you want to meet a girl who never wears a sober face, who is always willing to greet you with a cheery "hello," Arlene, better known as "Diety," is that girl. She is usually found talking with two or more of her many friends. Her greatest delight is seeing how rapidly she can learn the words to the latest hits. Don't be mistaken though, she can also be serious. Her school work is fore- most in her mind. What she wants, she goes after. Chorus I. "Donny" "One makes one's own happiness only by taking care ofthe happiness of others." A cheerful personality, a bit of rascality, an endless store of wit. This lass manages to find a laugh in every- thing, and her happy nature kindles a spark of fun for everyone. Her vivacity, humor, and ability to tell good jokes, in which she can match the best of story tellers, are only a few of her distinguishing characteristics. An outdoor girl at heart, she enjoys swimming, hiking, skating, and a good game of tennis. She is sure to be able to smash her way through life's racquets. Nalional Honor Society Page Fifty-four DON MOYER, RICHARD WELLINGTON "Drcx" General "Silent tongue betrays no man's thoughts." Dick is a serious minded person. He studies hard and gets fair marks. His favorite subject is history. He is very much interested in aviation and expects to Hy. US DOLL, LEWIS ROBERT "Louie" Commercial "Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing ever bothers me." Louie is interested in his work, but is much more in- terested in the girls. He seems timid, but he's always ready to help his classmates. and to hold his own in any- thing that may happen. He is an amateur truck driver and it has also been suggested that he should become a politician. I L DORWARD, RICHARD J. "Drcx" Commercial "Dick is full of jazz, jokes, and fun. ll isn't his fault he gets nothing done." Dick is generous, always ready to lend his home work to his fellow students. A lover of the present day swing music, he knows all the popular song hits before anyone else knows them. Because of a dislocated hi , Dick was not allowed any sports except swimming, but Tue is becom- ing our next Johnny Weismuller. His main ambition is to become an orchestra leader, and we all hope he does. I DORWARTH, ALBERT "AL" Science and Engineering "There is no higher goal attained Than that which is by kindness gained." This young man of the great out-of-doors would rather discuss the latest information on zoology than a problem in algebra. Seemingly irresponsible, he goes through the days with a grin. However, don't be deceived: he also has an interest in music, is a member of the High School A Cappella Choir, and we are sure he will succeed. Page Fifty-five E0 US DOTTERER, BEATRICE ALTHEA "Bam-Y" Commercial "Sometimes quiet sometimes gay, But we all love her citl1er way." The way Beaty punishes a typewriter and transcribes shorthand is no one's business but her teachers' and her own. Although she loves a good time, she sticks to a thing until it is done. Her favorite pastimes are singing and danc- ing. Her ambition is of the right sort, she "wants to make good in business." Beaty's ready and willing cooperation will make her a pleasing stenographer. DOUGHERTY. WARREN WILLIAMS "Doc" General "A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men." Doc is a happy-go-lucky fellow, eager to learng a dandy typing student, and average in his other classes. Although he never took part in school sports, he plays a bang-up game of football or baseball with the gang in the sandlots. He is a. fine fellow to get along with, and has many friends both new and old. Warren someday hopes to become a number one typist. Gym team lg Dramatics 2. DOWNS, MARJORIE ANN MARc.iE General "Small successes sufce for small souls" Margie is one of those tiny girls whose heart is a lot bigger than she is. She's smart in all her studies, and a regular genius in French. Margie spends a great deal of time practicing on the piano, which, believe it or not, she's actually fond of doing, but she still finds time for many A. H. S. activities. She is a little uncertain as to exactly what she wants to be, but we're sure she'll have a swell time at college deciding. Girl Reserves 3, 4,' French Club 4. DUNBAR, ELIZABETH MARTHA "BETTY" Commercial "Be as just and gracious unto me, As I am confzlcnt aml kind unto thee." Betty has a cheerful personality, a sparkling sense of humor, and a generous disposition. Wherever she is there is sure to be a lot of chatter and laughter. Her friendship is well worth acquiring, for it is loyal and sincere. She spends most of her summer near a sunny pool. She ex- pects to be a stenographer for "some reputable firm." Chorus l . Page Fifty-six Q EBER LY, MAE General "Friendship is God's gif! lo man." She is not at the head of the class, but has constantly kept her place as a good student. Sports appeal to her, especially swimming and basketball. She has a pleasing voice and personality. The strongest possibility is that she will be a sales girl in one of the department stores, and she ought to be a good one. EGGE, BETTY ELAINE Commercial "A Hush is pretty, bu! somelimes inconvenienlf' Words fail us when we try to describe Betty. She is shy and. when teased, easily blushes. Her love for dancing is as natural as the curl in her hair. She has always been interested in Girl Reserves and whenever there is some- thing going on at the "Y," she is sure to be there. "I have no dreams," says Betty, "of the romantic kind, I have nightmares of shorthand." Her secret passions are uniforms and applesauce. She will be a capable secretary. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. US DUSCHAK, FREDRICK P. "Dewey" Cabinetmaking "Drive safely, arrive safely." Dewey is a friendly fellow, who makes friends and keeps them, takes an interest in his shop work, and is always busy. Dewey is a great lover of mechanics, and does well at it. If ever you see him far from home, don't be sur- prised. because he certainly is a wanderer, especially cn his iron horse. When you see him in the woods, Please Do Not Disturb-he is Prospecting for Gold. V '.MAE', EDWARDS. JOHN J. "JACK" General "This world 's no blol for us. Nor Hank, il means inlensiiy, and means good." With his spirits always high, good-natured Jack is one of the most popular members of the class of '40. As a student he is conscientious and manages to get through with a good average. Jack "may go to college." However, be he butcher, baker, or candlestick-maker, it's a sure bet he'll go over the top in his field. Band ' -SHORTYH I a Page F ifly-seven US EGNATKO, ANNA UEGANU Commercial "Happy-go-lucky. fair and free, Nothing ever bothers me." A dancing step, a snatch of song, and there's Anna, with her Mary Livingston laugh and the happy and jovial ways that are known throughout the school. Besides going to social affairs and having fun, she has a serious side: she usually has her homework and keeps up with her studies. Anna has a chance to sing with an orchestra and we hope she'll take the chance. Chorus I. EITNER, RALPH "SHoa'rv" General "Tall, Dark, and Handsome." Everyone knows Shorty. at least everyone should. For everytime he enters classes he has to stoop to get by the door. Shorty is well liked by everyone, and his pleasing personality will always live in the hearts of his fellow students. If you ever heard a funny chuckle around the corridors, that's Shorty. Perhaps you have heard or seen him in action. Yes, football, basketball, and track. Towering high above others, Shorty is an easy target, but try to hit that target. Foolball l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. ERICKSON, ROBERT F. Commercial "Beller late llian not at all." Erick, a friendly, happy-go-lucky fellow, and a swell ELSENBAUMER, ROWLAND E. W. "ELSE lndustrial "join llu: Marines and see llie Girls." When Else became conscious that he was handsome, he made up his mind to join the Marines and have a girl in every port. However, we are all agreed that Rowland makes a better carpenter than a sailor. But Else seems to think he is going to grow bigger and more handsome in the Marines than in the contracting field. The boys wish him the best of luck, anywhere. "ERicK" guy to have as a friend, seldom complains about anything. His ambition is to make others happy. He isn't excellent in his school work, but he keeps the teachers guessing. He isn't particular in regard to the kind of work he gets after school, but he wants work. Page Fifty-eight EROH, RAMOND E. industrial "Why work when you can sleep?" Bud is a happy-go-lucky chap who is always willing to lend a helping hand. His favorite hobby is making color- ful linoleum block cuts which his friends treasure highly. Bud expects to become a pattern maker, and if he can cut patterns as well as he cuts linoleum, he's sure to come out on top. EVERHART, HERM l NA JEAN Commercial "Hermina with friends galore Always hopes to make still more." Hermina is a charming person and one who can be depended upon if you need a pal. Her favorite pastimes are football, basketball, and swimming, and she rarely misses any of the sports at A. H. S. lggie can be seen anytime of the day making conversation. But don't get her wrong. Hermina is serious about her work and she expects to do big things. Best of luck! US ERKINGER, EDWIN FRANK "Hanley" Commercial "Laugh in the face of anger and be happy again." A little fellow, studious, with many friends, Herky works for his father and can talk for hours on the shoe business. His favorite sport is swimming. Although he isn't on the swimming team, he can do almost any stroke the best swimmers can do. Herky, with or without the H, is a great little fellow. He'll laugh at the sourest joke ever pulled just because you're his friend. We have an idea Herky will go into the shoemaking business when he gets out of school. "Bun" EUART, GERALDINE ELIZABETH "JERRY" General "She looks like an angel, and acts it loo, But you never can tell what this angel will do." You can always know it's Jerry by her radiant auburn hair and hazel eyes, pleasant disposition, and life and fun, although her pleasant disposition flares unpleasantly when anyone calls her "Reds" But she does not have the fiery temper of most redheads. jerry is a good booster, and cheers for all she's worth at games. jerry dances and plays the accordion, eats chocolate candy, and listens to Glen lVliller's orchestra, and wants to be a teacher. "Icom" Page Fifty-nine FABIAN, HAROLD R. Industrial "Truly an Ace of the Baton" This handsome curly-topped young man came to us from the Central Junior High School where he was drum- major for the band, and sang in the glee club. He became distinguished at high school for his unique double-baton twirling as drum-major between halves at all football games and often "stole the spotlight." Upon graduation. he plans to enter an electrical school, for he is an amazing electrical genius. Band I, 2, 3, 4. FATZINGER, HARVEY THEODORE "Tau" General "An earful of music, a weakness for polilic.-r." In Ted we have a free and easy sort of fellow, with a sunny disposition that will enable him to be successful in future years. Ted can be seen at every sport occasion of the school, especially baseball games. This man hopes some day to have a government job, and we'll be around. Chorus 4: Boy Scouls 2, 3, 4: US EVRARD, JOSEPH L. "jon-1" Commercial "Ye gads! The same thing everyday." Joe is a hard worker, and knows he has plenty to learn. At eight o'clock a slim figure creeps around the cor- ner, hurries up the hall and opens his locker. The sober- facecl lad enters his home room and the sun begins toshine. joe's never late. He doesn't prepare for the future, be- cause the world is full of opportunities-so Joe thinks. Basketball Usher 4. HNIAJOR.. FARRELL, RICHARD M. "FAumu." Commercial "l'd rather be smart and shine Than be big and cast a shadow." Faudal is a thrifty fellow, he has one of the most peculiar hobbies: saving lipstick. He's the fellow that comes in class late singing, "l Didn't Know What Time lt Was," but is the first one out of the room. He is not too much interested in his studies. W. P. A., here I come! Page Sixty MUS FAUST. GLADYS "GAY" General "A ready wil andfrank replies Topped of by a pair of laughing eyes." A genial disposition and a cheerful personality help Gladys to be an ardent enthusiast at sports: her twinkling eyes and tinkling laugh endear her to all her acquaintances. Although Gladys often takes part in pranks and jokes. there are times when she can become very serious. She enjoys sketching and appreciates good music. She will need all her cheerfulness and courage to see her through, since nursing is no joke. If we know her though, she'll do a good job. FAUST, HOWARD LEROY "Bos" Science and Engineering "What he underlaliges lie jfnishesf' Since his Sophomore year Bob has been an active member of the band, and in his Junior year became a member of the orchestra. He is popular with his fellow classmates and the general public alike through his trum- pet solos with the Pioneer Band. Although actively engag- ed in the musical field, Bob always finds time to do his other school work. Band l, 2, 3, 4,' Orchestra 3, 4,- Nalional Honor Society 4. French Club 4. FAVOTTO, JULIA MARY "JULIE" Commercial "Little crealure full of wil." julie is a girl with brown hair and brown eyes, and a smile which has won her many friends. She has always ranked high in her studies although she does a great deal of dancing and skating. Although she is only Eve feet tall, she makes up for that in other ways. We don't know what she is going to do but when she makes up her mind, she'll jump right up and do it. FEDER, DIANE "Deanna" General "A nice personalily, full of rascalily and a charm ihafs all her own." There's something about that modesty, sweetness, sincerity, that rings true, and holds hosts of admirers for Diane. Deanie, the well groomed Miss with the super lashes and spray of freckles laughs, and you laugh: sighs, and you sigh: her spirit is contagious. Scooping snoopers would know that she's acquainted with Lehigh and Lafayette-but not a word from her. A toast to a blush-a dimple-a smile-sto Diane. Page Sixty-one FEGELY, THOMAS N. Commercial "The best of life is the sunny, not the shady side." Tommer hails from the west side of the city. He is a studious scholar, yet always cheerful, and always willing to help others out of trouble, or do any kind of school work. He takes a great interest in art, especiallyin cartoons, per- haps because of his good humor. Whenever he finds leisure he turns to his cartooning and spends his time in drawing. His sunny disposition makes him a successful and efficient news carrier for the Evening Chronicle. His pleasing and delightful character has won him many friendships. He is happy no matter how cloudy the days may be. . K FELEGY, BETTE. J. "Bars" Commercial " Twelve school years have gone through space-A nd so have I." Fun! That's her middle name, for even studies she sometimes forgets. Bets likes swimming, dancing, and hik- ing, anzl any other good clean fun. Bets would like to be either a tele hone o erator or an optometrist. Let's hope P P she gets what she wants. US FEDORAK, MICHAEL "Mute" Commercial "Prevention is worth all the cures in the world." If you have seen a pleasant young man strutting down the hall of A. H. S., with a cheery "Hello," and a bright smile to greet all his friends, it's Mike. who wants to be an office executive by starting from the bottom and working his way up. Although, we don't know what is in store for Mike, we wish him all the success in the world. , ,, "ToMMaR" FELDMAN, ARNOLD "BEEF" General "Look beneath the surface, Let not his worth escape you." Arnold is one of those quiet unobtrusive chaps who thinks much and says little. Though he is a bit shy, he is a likable chap and an easy fellow to get along with. He is not only a fine fellow, but a good student with an inimitable character, kind manners, and good common sense. Arnold is both interested in and successful in all his school work. lntelligence and his application to whatever he makes him- self responsible for will take him safely through life. Arnold. who wants to be a forester. expects to study at Penn State, where we are sure he will give a splendid account of himself. National Honor Society 4. Page Sixty-two FENSTERMACHER RICHARD K. "Dick" Engineering and Science Some li e it hot ljust li e it comfortable." Dick is not at all boisterous in fact, he is rather quiet and reserved His weakness is punnmg, and his puns are not always good but his marks are In fact he is a Hash in mathematics a wizard in chemistry and physics. He is going to be a research chemist and is going to Lehigh to complete his studies Perhaps we shall see him in the German Club 3 National Honor Society 4. FETTERMAN ANNA FRANCES "FE1'TlE" College Entrance in Arts I never dare to write as funny as I can." Don t be misled by Anna s marks-she isn't a book worm but witty an excellent pianist and a fine basketball player Anna is liked because of her friendlinesss and great sense of humor She plans to enter Bucknell and take the laboratory technician s course Knowing Anna as we do, we expect her to corner some deadly bacteria someday, Bas etlralll 2 3 4 Historical Society 35 National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary 2 3, 4: Dramalics 25 US FELLER, WALTER ALBERT "Boa" Engineering and Science "Have faith in the good Lord, But keep your powder dry." Walter, an exceptional student, gets excellent marks in all his subjects without much conscious effort. His favorite studies are the sciences and English. He has a yen for making puns-and not very good ones at that- about anything and everything, usually to the disgust of teachers and students alike. His favorite time of year is summer, when he spends most of his time playing baseball. Walt's ambition is to be an industrial chemist for a corpora- tion. National Honor Society FERENBAUGH, BETTE "Barra" Fine Arts Drawing "Bette's small but so is dynamite." Bette-you'd like her. She is a winsome, wee thing but you can't miss her. She strikes you as something to cherish. You should see her paintings-woo-woo. She has a cherished ambition, to be a commercial artist, and she'll make her goal, you can bet that. If you ever see gette. just say hello, you'll get your answer! Here's luck, ette. Page Sixty-three US FETTERMAN, HENRY H. .'HANK" Engineering and Science "Angling is somewhai like poeiry, men are lo be born so." Hank is a rare fellow, and an Eagle Scout. Travel has played a big part in his life, for he has gone to California almost every winter since he was three, and last year at- tended Herbert Hoover High School in Glendale, Califor- nia. lf you should chance to see him examine his change very thoroughly, he is not looking for counterfeits: he is a numismatist, looking for a new find. He means to be a SU!'ge0l'l. Hislorical Saciely 3, 4, Carman Club 4g Swimming 45 Canary Slaf 3, 45 Orolan Debating Sociely 2, 3, 4g Camus 4. FETZER, MARGARET LOUISE "MARoia" Commercial "Happiness is a by-producl from work well done." Th t irl walking around in more or less of a daae 3 Z with a box of .Nibs in her hand and xiery fevnbpiks is probably Margie. Next to eating Nxbs, Margie 1 es to read magazines. She is always poking her nose into a thrilling mystery or an enchanting romance. "Margie" is quite an ardent basketball fan, good swimmer and ice skater. She hopes to become an accountant some day. Commercial Club 4. FEYRER, ELANOR B. .IELLIEH General "Friendship consists in being africnd, noi in having afriendf' Eleanor, with her genial disposition and- sympathetic nature, has won many friends. Wisecracking and fun- loving Ellie goes in for all'the sports, from ice skating. to swimming! "only a step. She is crazy about dancing and swing music," plenty hot. On the other hand, she has her serious moments, when she can swingfthrough algebra ' ' d h d and chemistry with the best of them. Her on est ope an ambition is to become an assistant to some up and coming young surgeon. 2 1 FICHTER, BEATRICE "BEAm"' Commercial "Live for today: tomorrow is too far away." Graceful and witty, Beady is not too gay, and not too studious, but she gets by. She studies when she is not ice skating, dancing, cooking, taking part in some sort of sport, or indulging in some other interesting pastime. Beady has no plans for the future: she prefers to "let it bring what it may." Council Rrepresenlalive of Sub Deb Club of Y. W. C. A. Page Sixly-four , US FLANAGAN, DOROTHY MARIE "ImsH" Commercial "She's simple-shc's swecl She's cule and pclilef' Mix a charming personality with a sparkling sense of humor, add a sunny disposition, and there is Dorothy. To all outward appearances Dorothyisashyand reserved girl, but really fun-loving and a good sport. She does not believe in spending all her time in doing homework, but can boast a high intelligence quotient. An ardent sports fan, and good at dancing and ice-skating, a genuine friend, popular with girls as well as boys, she has a grand chance to be a secre- tary par excellence I cc, FLEISCHMAN, PHYLLIS "F1.oP" General "Fine ar! is that in which the hand, the hearl, and the head go together." Combine a dash of wit, a bit of song, and a laugh that ranges from gto high c--and we have Flop. Phyllis, who mocks at failure and invites success, spreads an effervescent glow of good fellowship among us. Although she cannot decide between her favorites-designing and singing, we know, that with an easel under her arm, and a lilt in her voice, she'll arrivew. Chorus 2: Le Cercle Francaise 4. FLOWERS, J. HENRY General "DclighU'ul but delirious." Henry needs no introduction to the students of A H S FLICKINGER, MARY LOUISE MARY Fine Arts "The music in lhis maiderfs voice Thrills, awes, and delights you." Mary is a girl that everyone likes to have around. She is always full of pep, is an enthusiastic booster of all school activities, and jolly chatter and pleasing personality make her welcome everywhere. lVlary's fine contralto voice made her soloist for the A Cappella Choir. and will carry her further into the Field of music. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. "Jimmie" He is a faithful follower of all the sporting events at school, and was a member of the "District Track Champions," in '39. He'sa well known figure in the corridors, and is always talking to one of the fair sex. Even though he is not a star in his studies, he always manages to pass. His pleasing personality and ability to make friends will be valuable to him always. Track 2, 3, 4. Page Sixty-five N , US FOGLE, KENNETH BRUCE "KENNY" Machine Shop "The harder the path, the better the prize." One of our future machinists, and undoubtedly one of the best. Kenny looks forward to the future with real hope, significant of his usual honest confidence in himself which has indeed carried him successfully through countless tough spots and brought him out on top practically every time. One who really knows Ken may consider him a real pal, and a real sport. He enjoys practically any and every sport, and is studious when necessary. National Honor Society 4. FOLLWEILER, ANITA MAE "Nl'rA" General "Eat enough and it will make you wise Read enough and it will make you wise Here is wisdom indeed!" The answer is "No, she is not related to Johnnie Follweiler." She's that dark haired, dark eyed girl who loves sports and fun and is truly a real book worm. Anita reads a lot: in fact she reads practically all the time. Her hobby is eating, though she always starts on a diet after each meal. Those dark eyes turn from brown to black when her well timed scowl appears. Nita is usually laughing merrily, though she can become serious instantly when the occasion demands. Her delightful personality her good common sense and her quick wit attract attention wherever she goes. FORSTLER, MIRIAM MAE General "The Press! To give me fodder is its business." Miriam seems to be a quiet type of person, until you FOLLWEILER, ,ICHN D. UJOHNH General "He lives to babble." John, our tall, blond, handsome end of the football team, is always ready to argue the technicalities of an issue. He is always ready with a merry quip and greets all with a broad smile although he has a broader smile for that certain person. His congeniality and ability to make friends will aid him in future years. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, "MIRlAM', get to know her. She is one of the many students who has some General and Commercial subjects. She has been neither absent nor late for ten years. As for sports, she likes to play tennis: as for the rest, she would rather be a spectator. Her hobby is to collect poems and articles from newspapers. Page Sixty-six 5-1' US FOWLER, DEAN ROBERT "DEAN" Commercial "No man dies from overworkf' Dean is one of those-well anyway, a senior-who is sure to get ahead in the business world. We cannot say that he pays little attention to the girls: that would be putting it mildly, much. much too midly. When he works he is taking the dents out of his automobile fenders-or putting them in. FRACK, CLARENCE E. "FRAcKY" "Haste makes wasle-'dan'l rush me." Fracky is one swell fellow. easy to get along with, so quiet and studious in his classes that many a time you woulcln't know he was present if you did not see him sitting in front of you. His hobby is music, proved by his enthusi- asm in the band, when he's at the games pounding away on his set of bells, helping the cheerleaders keep the school spirit running high. Band 2, 3, 4. Dean has many friends who Join in wishing him suc cess. i 1 FRACK, ELIZABETH MAE General "1 lake llie world but as the world-and like il." Betty is the type of girl who is liked b ever one w FRACK, DONALD EARL "Dow" Commercial "lf smiles were lo keep one alive Donald would live lo l:e ninety-five " Don is a tall, handsome lad with bright blue eyes and a winning smile, which make him an attractive target for the girls. He doesn't care much for study, but his work is usually clone. Anything connected with electricity interests him. He has been an usher, in charge of the Press Box at football games, and at the basketball games. "Barry" y y 110 meets her, and wherever there's fun, there we can End her. She may not be the most brilliant in her classes, but she studies hard and has what it requires to make a success of everything she undertakes. Betty is as friendly and cheerful a rson as one could ever meet. She is always willing to Ci: any favors asked of her without complaint. Her ambition is to become a nurse, and with her pleasant nature we know she will succeed. Page Si xly-seven US FRANGES, GRACE E. "GRACE" General "She looks like an angel and lalks like one. loo, Bul you never can tell what an angel will do." Grace has a smile for everyone and a sunnydisposition. Between classes you can see her walking through the halls greeting all her pals with a cheery "Hello," Her interest in social functions consists mainly of football and basket- ball lgames. Although Grace has not fully decided what she is going to do after leaving A. H. S., she is thinking about entering Allentown Business College. FRANK, DOROTHY J. "Pearce" General "Dot here-Dol there And Dol everywhere." A noise, a laugh, a group of boys and girls with dash- ing Dot in the center. A live wire this. one of the smaller members of the class, and a sport fan. Dot is never quiet-dances, swims tennises, and always attracts the opposite sex. Her many years of music, expression, and dancing lessons have made her a talented person. As long as you don't mention studies you'll be a friend of Dot's, in spite of the fact that she likes study too. She will be a really good nurse, quick to see what is needed, quick to get it, and quick to see what people need. Drarnalics 2. l FRANKENFIELD, JEANNE LOUISE "Mickey" Commercial "A blond so lrue, with eyes of blue." FRANK, NORMA LEONA FRAN KY General "An ear full of music, a heart full of song." Talkative? She has a gift of gab that's sometimes use- ful: and lives up to her name by being frank. An ardent lover of music, she has been a soprano in the A Cappella Choir for the past two years, and plays the piano. Norma is a faithful follower and loud rooter at all football and basketball games. She isafull fledged bookworm, which undoubtedly will help her prepare for the teaching pro- fession. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramalics 2, 3. 1 A pleasing manner and a sunny disposition character- ize Mickey as a true friend and a willing student. Her hobbies are swimming, dancing, and basketball. She is fond of shorthand and typing, and studious. After leaving high school, Mickey intends to End a position as a secretary or stenographer in an office. Page Sixty-eight US FRANTZ, ,IOHN WILLIAM "jack" Commercial "Life lzegins al 2:45" The Boy Scout of the ages! When he's among friends, he's witty, full of laughter and old jokes, and always ready with his tongue. Aside from imitating Eddie Duchin, he rates high in typewriting. Who knows, he may make a better ivory tickler than a typist. If he sould handle shorthand as well as he handles a paint brush. he would be an asset to some business in the future. In his leisure time he plays the piano, ping pong, checkers and chess. I-Ie'll have his own dance band some day Good l ck W Johnny! i u FREDERICK, WALTER H. "Bus" General "Take me out to lhe Ball Game." Bub is one of these happy-go-lucky fellows who finds his greatest joy in baseball. He played baseball for his Alma Mater for three years, and was captain the last two years. The instruction he received under a very fine coach roused in him a desire to be a major league baseball player. Although he uses most of his leisure time for sports, he maintains an enviable standard in school work. He says he likes school. We say the school likes him. I-Iere's a final cheer-For Frederick! Varsily Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRITSCH, JEAN E. JEAN General "Hasle ihee, jean, and bring with thee jesl and youlhfuljollily . . ." Wherever jean is, there is smile and laughter. On rainy days or clear, she is always cheerful. Her hobby is photography, but she takes time out to play a swift game of ing-pong. ,lean is a member of the A Cappella Choir and, loves to sing. She is planning to continue her study of music at college. Knowing her voice will take her places, we wish her all the luck in the world. Chorus 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Hislorical W Sociely 3, 4, French Club 4. FRITZINGER, THEODORE R. "Fai-rz" Science and Engineering "By the gas light of the moon We'll lum the ol' piano 'Til il is out of lune." Fritz is a happy-go-lucky fellow, but also a brainy one He is lots of fun inside than outside of school. When he is not in the swimming pool, or studying physics, he is home drumming on the piano, and, we must say he can get sweet music from those ivories. He hopes to have a band of his own some day. which is his favorite plan for the fu- ture. We wish you lots of luck, Fritz, after you leave your dear old Alma Mater. Swimming team 3, 4. Page Sixty-nine FULLIN, GINA M. Commercial "With clothes came sewing, a kind of work you may call endless. Gina is a quiet brown eyed lassie whose blond hair and fair complexion have caused her friends to envy her. She takes her work very seriously. Her hobbies are read- ing and sewing, and other interests are roller skating and going to the movies. ! US FRY, DOROTHY LOUISE "Do'r" General "Who carry music in their heart Ply their task with busier feet." She's the busiest person in town, rushing from one place to another. She's different-she doesn't like Clark Gable. She's got hazel eyes, a sweet smile, and wavy hair. Her name is Dorothy. Dot loves to sing and loves to hear singing-she's a Community Goncert fan. She plays at tennis and does plain ice-skating7nothing tricky. She drives a car at an even forty and so far hasn't had any accidents. Dot's planning on going to Drexel: her Big Ambition is to become a home economist. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Historical Society 35 National Honor Society 4. I t .--IEANH GABELLINI, NORMA BARBARA "Granny" Retail Selling "A friend, loyal and true, Cannot be bought at any price." Norma, sincere, honest, trustworthy, one of the mos, ardent admirers of swimming and dancing, has light hairt a creamy complexion, and grey eyes, She is full of fun, but puts work always before play. l-ler cheerfulness is sure to brighten any party. She is the best friend one could wish, always smiling, always ready to be a true pal. l-ler favorite pastimes, besides swimming and dancing ,are tennis and reading. Our best wishes for a very successful life, Gabby! I GACKENBACH, J EAN M. General "lf a goodface is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit." She's neither mighty in stature nor imposing in height, but she has won many friends with her heartening smile and pleasing disposition. To help others affords her genuine pleasure. jean is interested in swimming, football, basket- ball, movies, dancing, and the Girl Reserves. To be asked to hurry is one of her few dislikes. The ability, inter- est, and perserverance ,lean has displayed in her work in school and out will enable her in nursing or whatever else she chooses to do. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy US GACKENBACH, MARJORIE MAY "Manor" General "Ah, the gracious tyranny of her jinger-tips Here we have a brown-eyed girl using her vitality on the downbeat of a piano. Do you wish to be soothed by a Bach composition? Or delighted with the latest Cole Porter hit? Margie can give you either with equal ease. She is always ready for a good time, and those who know her well appreciate her loyalty and sincerity. A higher education is in store for her when she leaves A. H. S. CALLIANO, ANTHONY J. "ToNY" General "Earnestness and sport go well together." One of the jolliest and most good-natured fellows in school, Tony has a steady occupation of making friends with everybody and can be seen with a girl almost anytime. ln harness on the gridiron and baseball diamond for three years. Tony is one of the best guards and hardest-hitting second baseman that ever fought for Canary and Blue. Everyone joins in hoping that this fine athlete and scholar, who can even pull down high marks in Latin, will be as shining a star in years to come as he is in the sports and social activities of A. H. S. today. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 4. Riding Club 2, 3,' Basketball 4,- Le Cercle Francais 4 GARLAND, DELORES "Daw General "Shes neither shy nor is she bold." Although new to town, Delores has completely won 1 GARIS, JR., PHILIP L. General "The man that hath no music in himself is fit for treasons stratagems and spoils. ' ' -Shakespeare Phil is known for his three years of service in the A all our hearts. An appealing frankness, sparkling brown eyes, and a beguiling smile have worked havoc with all our high school boys. Her clever fingers can fashion the most entrancing designs: her twinkling toes can cut a snappy figure eight which, unhappily enough, invariably ends in disaster. If Dee can dance her way through life as joyously as she has through high school, her future holds great variety and delight. Member of Paseo High School Kansas City, Mo. Peppy Pirates Student Council. -.PHILU Cappella Choir. All of us who have heard him sing know why Dr. Acker hesitated little in selecting him for second tenor. He is best liked by his teachers and classmates for his qualities of initiative and perseverence. Although Philip was an unsung hero at the football games, being a score- board attendant. we feel certain that his adventures in life will be heralded with much acclaim. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy-one I so GEARY, HELEN MAE General "Today isn'l over gel." Helen always has a smile for everyone. and one scarce- ly finds her gloomy, except when some great diappointment overtakes her. She meets every situation squarely, but not always with a smile. ' Her favorite sport is swimming, though in her spare time Helena is always in the kitchen with an apron on, because she loves to cook. and cook she certainly can. US GAUGLER, WALLACE JOHN 'lWALLY" Commercial "He who works faithfully will succeed." Wally is a quiet sort of fellow in school, but out of school that quietness disappears. He has made many friends among students and teachers. Wally takes a great interest in his studies, and is a good student. He likes football, basketball, and Fishing. l l l.HELENA,, , l GEHMAN, WILLARD H. UBlLL" General "A Bill may come and a Bill may go bu! ne'er a Bill like this one." Bill is one of those few fellows who has never heard the words "dull moment." His wit is a spark that sets a crowd laughing and gay for awhole evening. He is also an excellent worker, having continually taken honors here. His personality sets him apart. To him we give our best wishes of success! GEHRIS, CATHERINE L. HCATHYH General "Eyes of blue, hair of gold, Lips that lols of laughler hold." Blonde blue eyed Cathy has a winning smile, pleasant ways, and in consequence many friends. Her school work comes before pleasure: that's why she gets along pretty well. She attends football, baseball and basketball games, roots for her favorite team and player, and reads good books. Although this girl is from Center Valley, that doesn't keep her away from school activities, nor from school. Cathy means to enter a nurses' training school. We think she knows she will look well in a nurses' outfit. Happy days! Page Seventy-two a w US GEI DNER, I-IARRI ET T. ' 'HARR1a'r" General "Sing away sorrow, cast away care." Harriet is the type of a girl everyone likes to know. Although she isn't one of the highest rating pupils in her class, she'II always get along because she believes that all will be well tomorrow. Harriet loves all sports, as well as reading and dancing. I GEIST, GERALD W. "jenny" Commercial "The world's all right. and all is fair." Jerry, a thrifty Commercial student, enjoys his studies as much as he does a square meal. Walking girls from class is Gerald's hobby. An enthusiastic supporter of school activities, he attends football, basketball games, and swimming meets as a matter of course. Someday Gerald hopes to be a Big Boss in a progres- sive business enterprise, so he can give dictation instead of taking it. Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. GERHARD, ROWLAND M. Gaaks Industrial GERY. ELIZABETH LOUISE Commercial "Quite the lady in every way But happy and cheerful the live long day." We introduce a bright and happy specimen of lady- "A silent tongue signifies a busy mind. An electrician he intends to be 5 we hope he succeeds. so does he, He likes music with class, only swing, tho, will pass, I A lover of sports, he tries them all, but swimming he likes the best of all, I-Ie's well dressed, always looks his best u h Generally serious he seems to be, often gay however is e. National Honor Society 4. "BETTY" hood. She has that something that demands attention. She is so full of energy that she bubbles over in a spasm of wholesome hilarity. In spite of her apparent care-free and happy-go-lucky disposition. she has a heart of gold, and will go to untold trouble to please her friends. She is kind, and always glad for an opportunity to help someone, a good worker, and a fine prospect for anyone interested in homemaking. Usher at class play 3. Page Seventy-three I GERY RICHARD C "Rica" Engineering and Science Every man rs what he makes him.-reU." Although Rich is a quiet fellow he takes an interest in many activities likes sports and is a member of the track team Like most fellows he likes to read and can often be found buried in a book He is to go to Penn State German Club3 Trac Team? 3 4. GEYER HERBERT "Hans" Lover come bac lo mc." Lacking next year will be the familiar figure of Herb Geyer escorting his heart throb through the corridors of Herb has been blessed with a truly scientific mind, along with an appreciative sense of humor, and an uncanny ability to rib persons and things anlrresistiblecombination. Basketball was his mam interest in his sophomore and Junior year This year it also runs." He intends to study Pharmaceutical Chemistry at Temple University We wish him the best of good fortune, US GERY, NATHAN J. "NA'rE" General "The world is no! as hard as il might bc." Nate came to us from the Allentown Prep School and has been with us for only a year, yet we have already learned to respect him, for he is one of those unusual people who has no pet hates. He prefers music to everything else, and hopes that someday he will find his niche in the hall of music. Football I, 25 Basketball I, 25 Baseball I, 2. GETZ, SYLVIA "Sw," College Entrance in Arts HA constant friend is rare and hard lo fndf' What's in a name? If a name does mean anything, Sylvia "Getz" what she goes after, whether it be honors in friendship, or in society. When Sylvia Getz going there is laughter on all sides. Where is Sylvia? Somewhere helping someone either with homework or just to have a good time. Although she loves fun, it does not stand in the way of her scholastic record. Who is Sylvia? What is she? She's one swell sport. Dramatics 2. 3: French Club 3, 45 Hislorical Society 3, 4,' Nalional Honor Sociely 4. i Page Seventy-four US GIAMEI, JENNIE. GENOVEFF "jenn" Commercial "Happy-go-lucky, fair andfree Nothing ever bothers me." glenn is quiet, bashful, reserved, and beloved. She is making a success of her commercial work. She is happy go-lucky, easy to get along with, carefree, and manages to get her work done. jenn's main ambition is to become a typist. Her interests out of school are reading boolfs, dancing, roller skating, bicycle riding and going to the movies. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. GIBBONS, KATHLEEN "IRISH" Commercial "Did you know-Kathleen has afine 'Spirit'?" Blue eyes, dark hair, skating feet, combined with that good Irish nature. and what do we have? The answer, Irish. Did you ever see her without that familiar smile? Kathleen, a quiet person enjoys life thoroughly. She's an excellent dancer and a swell skater, which makes her even more exciting to the opposite sex. And speaking of the opposite sex, she prefers the tall six-footers, and doesn't mind a bit if they're a little over six. Here's to Irish! GILBERT, ROBERT H. "Boa" College Entrance in Arts "Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over." Bob always enjoys a good time. His vivid blushes are a sure sign of a highly sensitive nature. He knows that there is time and place for everything, and always for his school work. In fact, his report card is the envy of many. He applies himself to his studies with a will. After gradua- tion he intends to enter Muhlenberg: then the University of Pennsylvania for a dental diploma. ln a few years we shall see his shingle out and be going to him with our dental troubles. Riding Club 2, 3, 4. GILLESPIE, VIRGINIA "GxNNv" General "And grace that won those who saw her to wish her to slay always." Ginny is peppy and quiet, jolly and shy, full of good humor and mirth. Her great loves are chemistry and marionettes. Social activities and school work keep her bus , but she prefers her favorite pastime-reading. She reads every book she can find time for but goes in for long novels of the old South and juicy murder mysteries. She also likes ice-skating, dancing, and Lehigh University. In short, Ginny likes life-and we like Ginny. French Club 3, 45 Historical Society 3,- Riding Club 3, 4. Page Seventy-five GLOSE, D l CKERD General "As lime flies, knowledge increases." Like most fellows with a large area, Dick has a good sense of humor. His accuracy for knowing exactly Cto the secondj when to leave home to get inside the home room door on time each morning is not only above average,but consistent. Although Dick waits until the eleventh hour, he rarely fails to fulfill all demands. His love for the old lndian hunting grounds leads him to archery, and he's naturally going to be a Forest Ranger or a manager in forestry. GRANER, EUGENE IRVIN General "The stiffer the breeze, the taller the trees." This tall, dark, and-, oh well let's skip that, fellow spends most of his time mixing milk shakes at a popular drug store. Gene likes basketball a lot, and is well known on the De Molay team. An ardent rooter for A. H. S. he is both seen and heard at most of the games. Business is calling Gene: he is going to a business college for further training. Lots of luck to you and your future. Basketball , 2: Spanish Club 2: De Malay. US GINTER, NAOMI RUTH "NAND Retail Selling "Worry? Lel il run away Live a life, and live il gay." Nan is a grand girl, affectionate and a real friend. Naomi can be dignified or overflowing with fun, according to the people she's with. We have never seen Nan in a mad rush to class. She is fond of sports, especially roller skating and danc- ing. Naomi's great ambition is to become a successful businesswoman, and just as she is, she has our best wishes for success. "WiMPY" GO'l'l'l-IARDT, RUTH I. "Runnin" General "Not that I like study less But that I like fun more." Ruthie has found many friends throughout her high-school days, as she has a keen personality and is lots of fun, but alas! she has one great fault which is the despair of her life-she giggles! Ruthie intends to teach the a b c's some day and her classroom will be a lucky one. We sincerely hope that life holds for her all that she seeks! Dramalics 2 5 German Club 4. HGENE., Page Seventy-six GRIFFITH, BETTY JANE "Bar-rs" OMUS CRASSO, NELSON UNELSON' lndustrial "When beller cars are made Nelson will make Mem." Nelson, who stands about five feet. eight inches, is the live wire of the auto shop. His favorite hobby is tinker- ing with automobiles and trying to remodel old cars His pet passion is fishing and he sure throws a swell line Here's looking at you, your cars, and your fish. Commercial "She may seem lzasllful, timid, and shy Bu! wait-" Although Betty is one of the few girls who can still honestly blush, she managed to become the president of the Commercial Club as well as to hit the Honor Roll several times. She just loves to watch a football game, even though she doesn't know the difference between the halfback and the center, just as long as she can cheer and eat hot dogs. Betts also has a flare for arguing, and no matter what side of the argument she takes, you can count on her to win. Commercial Club 4 . 'GV GRIM, jOSEPH " " Jos Commercial "Dorff do loday Wlml someone else will do for you tomorrow." Joe is a rabid bowling fan and will talk about bowling to any one who cares to listen. He not only talks a good game but also bowls a good one, averaging over l80. However, since one cannot make a living by bowling, Joe has decided to become a super-salesman. This, he is sure, will satisfy his desire for travel. GROSS, EDWARD L. "Emma" Commercial "lf music be llrefoozl of love, play on." Eddie, quiet, yet restless, cares little for study. A lover of music and an able singer, he has used his talent in the A Cappella Choir. He enjoys classical music, but spends time playing the latest hit tunes on the piano. As a pastime and a hobby, he makes model airplanes and draws. But he's to be an accountant. Chorus 3, 45 Choir 4. Page Seventy-seven J E T US GRZENCZYK, IRENE M. "Raman" Commercial "Better than gold is a thinking mind." "She's a sport!" Everybody knows just who. Renee is a sport enthusiast, with her favorites swimming and ice- skating. She manages well in her studies, too, and concen- trates on her school subjects, and is frequently on the Honor Roll. She isn't too quiet nor too loud. Wherever she goes, her personality wine her a host of friends. CUNN, ETHEL B. "Gui-ANY" General "Second thoughts, they say, are best" Shining brown eyes and a happy smile announce Gunny, whose genial personality wins her new friends and endears her to most who know her. But she makes some foes, too, for she loves to criticize: in fact, nothing ever escapes her critical eye. Her favorite sports are swimming, golf. and ice skating, the latter is her hobby. Gunny in- tends to take up sewing and designing. Lots of luck to her. GUTEKUNST, MARJORIE. FAYE Muncie Commercial "Giggling when she comes, And giggling when she goes. But what she may be giggling at No one ever knows." Marjorie is a studious little miss strutting through the halls, worrying about her lessons but with a crowd she is a lot of fun. She can find something to laugh at in the smallest every-day occurence. A lover of music, and of art spends much time warbling the classics. What- every she undertakes, we all wish her luck. L Chorus l. GUTH, EVELYN ELSIE ETI-IEL "Evvv" General "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm" Evelyn makes and keeps friends easily, but is a little bashful at times. Although sincere in all she does, she also has a keen sense of humor. A passion for dancing, and a strong interest in all sports keep her occupied outside of school. A faithful follower of stage and screen shows, Evvy seldom misses a hit. After leaving high school, she plans to matriculate at Cedar Crest College. Hockey 2, 3: German Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Qintramuralj Page Seventy-eight E0 US GUTH, ,IEANNE L. "Cup" Commercial "So sweel the blush of bashfulncss E'en pily scarce can wish it less." Jeanne, the little girl with big ideas, can always take a joke, even if she doesn't get it. Sewing is her pastime. and she knows how to put pieces together. A spirited football enthusiast and a basketball fan too, she likes the game exciting. When she has nothing else to do, she loves a gruesome murder story, or perhaps a bag of peanuts. Her favorite sport is badminton, which she plays very well. Commercial Club 4. HAAF, RALPH DAVID i.HALF', General "Gold that buys health, can never be ill spent." Ralph is six feet, four inches of health, happiness, and sunshine. Ralph would rather draw than eat. Many dull moments in the classroom are brightened by his witty cartoons. Ralph sees the bright side of many inci- dents, and is praised for his good nature. His ambition is to be a worthy successor to Walt Disney. Riding Club 25 Canary and Blue fCarloonisD 3, 4. HAAS, CARL E. E. "CuRLY" Science and Engineering "Consider the lea kettle, up to ils neck in hot waler, and slill it whisllesf' Here's a chap who will never get wrinkles or gray hair frdm worry. His willingness and good nature have won him a place in all hearts. Carl has been a mainstay in the A. H. S. Band for three years, and is the co-editor of the Trinily Gazelle. He likes dancing, baseball, basketball and football, and hopes to continue all these at Lehigh where he plans to prepare for a career of engineering. Y. M. C. A.: U. F. Y. P., Band 2, 3, 4. HAAS KENNFTH ROBERT "KENNY" Commercial "Light of heart, free of mind Always happy, gay, and kind." Huskily built, with a jolly round face, Kenny slides along the halls with the smallest number of books he can possible arrange to carry. He doesn't understand why you should "conjugate" sentences. He tries his best in English and other subjects, but he can't get interested. He is at almost all the football and basketball games. He is fond of football, basketball, swimming, and table tennis. Page Sevcnly-nine US HAAS, ROBERT PAUL "Boa" General "Without earnestness no man is ever great." . Happily for three short years. Bob has quietly moved in and out among us. Bob gives evidence of possessing fine creative ability and that may account for his keen interest in his hobbies-music and poetry. ' The South Side is Bob's great main interest. His one weakness is candy, but you should see him give a piece of chewing gum a genuine beating. Bob's highest ambition has always been to enter Eckles Embalming School in Philadelphia, and graduate a polished mortician. Dramatic Club l. HABRlAl.., DAVID A. "Gus" 5 it General "Be doubly sure you're right, f V' Then intelligently keep at it." Everytime one sees David, he's carrying a small pocket A -.1 , X A f 1 dictionary whose definitions are usually vague. He is f V' , X K N highly interested in automobiles, his present model being ' a '32 DeSoto sedan. His hobby is collecting auto inforrna- ff j A , f I tion: his favorite sport--auto racing: his intention, ,. i becoming an auto dealer. When it comes to work, sincerity :gi , and honest effort. attention to details and persistance ' ' ' are the qualities that win. . ' A... V i VZ I HACKER, MAE FLORENCE 'MAE General "A keen sense of humor is better than none I t makes others happy and creates lots of fun." Agreeable, likeable, sparkling-Mae's everybody's best friend. Mae doesn't say very much. but the rare remarks she makes are remembered long after they have sent her friends rolling in the aisles. Mae's hobbies. sw im- ming, tennis, and dancing take up more of her time than her studies, but with a little last minute cramming she has always managed to pass her subjects with flying colors. luck! HACKET, CHARLES R. "Ci-m.1.Y" General "Frienzlliness is his virtue" Well, folks, here he is, our dashing young red head. Despite his hair, Chilly is not marked with the usual ac- companiment of a hot temper. ln the contrary, he is even- tempered and easy to get along with. He intends to enter Lehigh next year to become a chemical engineer. Chilly is also a musician. having been a member of the band and orchestra for three years. His many friends wish him the best of luck. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Page Eighty Girl Reserves 2, 3. To Mae-ready for anything, and into everything-Good 430 US HAFER, CHARLES "CHARLIE" General "lf a girl brealfs my heart l'll break herjaw." Have you heard? Charlie is joining the Navy. At least that is what he says. He is also an ardent lover of sports, especially football. Wherever there is an argument you will find Charlie laying down the law, whether he is right or wrong. When you see Charlie gazing in a class room where there are girls you will know he is in love. You will never find Charlie worrying about school work for he has that favorite saying, "I should worry." One of his favorite hobbies is buildin models of midget racing cars: he also enjoys aviation. lgere is to you, Charlie, and a great future. I - HALL. DOROTHY E. "Do'r" General "A smile a day ls a task accomplished " Dorothy Hall has dark hair. a fair complexion, and is well liked. She is a girl with a pleasing personality, always ready to laugh with you. She does not take her school work too seriously. but seems to get along all right in school. Dot enjoys dancing and swimming and is a loyal school supporter in all school activities. We bid farewell to a swell pal from A. H. S. HALLMAN, MARC IA "A handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning." Marcia has gained a personality plus rating through HALL, MARION S. MOLLY General "Some work of noble note, may yet be done." Sports! These constitute lVlolly's life-for there is nothing she likes better than hiking at least ten miles, hitting the bull's eye or heaving that basketball across the gym. We wonder if her powerful strength will ever fail her for she is known to outdo some of the masculine sex. But mark you, she is as friendly and gentle as they come. With her everyone else is first. whether she realizesit or not. And if anyone is looking for a clean sport and a real friend there is no mistake made about Molly. Y. W. C. A. Archery Club fSecretaryJ 4,- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4: Valley Ball 3. C' l .-MARClA,' ' her spontaneous wit and versatility. Although she's the originator of many of our "cutest" remarks, she's never lacking in the gray matter that made her a member of the National Honor Society. Not only has she been an honor student, but also a member of both the chorus and A Cappella Choir. Those who have already made her ac- quaintance will agree that she will be among those to gain a name for themselves in years to come. Riding Club 2 3 amor Class Pla Le Cercle . : J ' y: Francais 3. 45 Chorus 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4: National Honor Society 4. Page Eighty-one HAMMERL, JOSEPH ALBERT General "All work and no play makes jack-W and lots of it." ln his spare time joe works at exhaling warm air into the hollow tubing of a hot clarinet. He is a likable, easy going chap, who knows all the answers to any wise crack. One of his pastimes is combing his hair, but you would never know it. His ambition is either to have his own band or to follow in the footsteps of Michael Angelo, for he is equally interested in art. l HANZLICH, PAUL P. Industrial "To be polite is to do and say The kindest things in the kindest way." Pauly is a fun loving and practical young man, not exercising his full powers in school. but does just what is necessary. He is extremely interested in the Auto Shop. He always greets friends with a dazzling smile, that gleams and flashes for many a mile. When Pauly graduates we are sure he will make a success of himself in the future years. Here's the best of luck in any enterprise. US HALPERIN, EDWARD F. 'IEDDIEH General "A flashing wit: a brilliant smile. A ready handg a chap worth while." Eddie's wit and humor prevail wherever he goes. A master of double talk, Eddie is fun loving, a fine student, and a swell friend. His willing advice is sought after and valued by his many frienc's and he is also an accomplished basketball player. Eddie expects to enter the Wharton School of Business at Pennsylvania University. His gift of understanding and power to express his thoughts in a language that anyone can readily understand, will un- doubteoly carry Eddie to success. UJOE.. HANEY, ALBERTA "Bi:-:R'rie" General "Argus, argue, all the while But tops it all with a wide, wide smile." Alberta, the mod: st home loving girl, insists she's good for nothing at all, but when you really get down to it, you'll discover that Bertie has quite a bit of common sense ' d in her hea . Her specialty is sewing, but she is also fond of dancing, studying, and talking. Although frequently seen at the candy counter in the Cafeteria, she spends most of her time trying to lose weight. . ' Don't ever get this gray-eyed. brown haired girl excited-if you do, you'll have a riot on your hands. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 German Club 45 National Honcr Society. HPAULYH Page Eighty-two US HARBAUGH, ELIZABETH A. "Berry" General "A lillle lzil of everylliingf' Betty, distinguished by her shining brown eyes and her cheery "Hello," is an all-round good pal. She shows keen interest in sports and is sure to be at every football and basketball game. One of her main interests is music, in which she displays great talent. With her high ambitions and scholastic standing, Betty will surely skyrocket to success at Connecticut College for Women, which she plans to attend. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4g National Honor Sociefyg Riding Club 2, 3. HARPER, NAOMI V. "HARPER" "I lauglfd and danc'd and lalk'd and sang." Naomi came here from Nazareth High in November. Her favorite sports are bicycling and swimming, for which she has won several prizes. She is quite a sports enthusiast. attend ing most of the games. Harper likes dancing and the movies. She hasn't any favorite male star-contrary to the usual run, she has a "most favorite" female star-ask her for further parti- culars: you know Naomi is a man-hater! fflclivilies al Nazarellzj Clee Clubg Commercial Clubg "Blue and While" Slaffi Magazine Campaign leader. HARRIER, MARY C. "Manny" ' General "A smile and doesn'l cos! a cent." Merry is one of the shorter members of our class, but because of her blond hair she is easy to find. It is not diffi- cult to get acquainted with Merry, and once she likes you, she is your friend for life. It is rumored that she wants to become a nurse. Merry's nickname tells the story. She will do well as a nurse. HARTMAN, ROBERT, JR. "Boa" Engineering and Science "Hash: makes wasle.-Don'l rush me." Bob is a future engineer. He works hard and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Besides being a good scholar. he attends practically all the athletic events and very seldom misses a dance. Bob recently took the Aptitude Test at the Stevens Institute of Technology and has now decided to be a civil engineer. Next year he will go to Mercersburg Academy. Page Eighly-three G0 US HARTZELL, MARY MERKLE "MARY" General "Far she's ajolly good-fellow." Mary's genial good humor and wit are well known. She enthusiastically engages in swimming and horse back riding, and is an interested spectator at basketball and football games. ln her studies Mary is averagepin her play she is expert. Mary is one of the unusual girls who likes to cook and she says this is one of her favorite pastimes. She expects to become a teacher of home economics, first matriculate at Linden Hall junior College and later at some higher institution. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4. HASSLER, THOMAS THEODORE "Doc" General "A laugh is wortli a hundred groans in any market." Doc is an outstanding figure at A. H. S. on account of his long legs and good humor. He is fond of basketball, football and baseball, and plays a good game when he gets the chance. He likes to swim and hike, and he has no objections to blondes once in a while. We'll all miss Tom, and we wish him lots of luck, with Uncle Sam's sailors or elsewhere. HAUSMAN, ALICE Auca General "Yau can see the brighter side just as well as not." Alice is one of those really rare girls who happen to be smart in her studies and still maintains a sense of humor. Most of her spare time is spent in going to Girl Reserves or Girl Scouts, or waiting to buy a ticket for some school sport event, or wondering how long it will take her to grow just two inches. Sl1e's a swell pal to girls and boys alike. National Honor Society 45 German Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4. HAUSMAN, DONALD C. "Burci-x" Science and Engineering "My kingdom for less homework." To his large number of friends Don is probably known best as Butch because he hopes to become a doctor. Never lagging behind in his studies, he also takes part in extra- curricular activities. Baseball manager in his sophomore and junior years, he became senior manager in his final ear. y Butch is very active in Boy Scout work, his job being that of Troop Scribe. When he is doing neither Boy Scout work nor homework, you can probably find him working behind the counter in his dad's store. Baseball manager 2, 3, 4. Page Eighty-four K., HAUSMAN, ROBERT EDGAR General " Women are fickle. " A quiet unassuming fellow, Bob is well worth knowing. As a friend he's tops loyal and true. While not active in sports, he takes a keen interest in football and basketball. Bob is looking forward to a college course in Business Administration. We wish him the best of luck and a fuil measure of success. L . HEILMAN, ARNOLD L. General "Personality is a gift divine, None knows it, can it define just be thankful, if it be thine." Arny is a happy-go-lucky son of going to enter into the voyage of life along with the rest of us. One of the easy-going members always ready to swap wisecracks and discuss girls, dances, and la s P Y - Arny is small, popular, and cuts a wide swath among the ladies. He likes dramatics and has winning personality, which is three steps in the climb to success. Dramalics 2, 3, 4. US HAUSMAN, LOUISE DORTHEA "TH assi E" General "Allis not gold that glitters." She may be small and sometimes we wonder if she has grown out of her childhood. But Thessie is a swell kid. Yes, and can she sew, anytime you want repairs made, just ask Thessie, she'll be glad to do it anytime. Let's hope when she steps out into the world things will turn her way. "Bos" HEABNER, ELIZABETH MAE "BETTY" General "A litlfe sleep is better than none at all." Betty, a friend to everyone, is best known for her gig- gling. She loves to sit by her radio and enjoy a good jazz band. A great supporter of all sports. she is always cheering our team on to vicotry. ..ARNY.. A. H. S. who is of our class, he is that far reaching Page Eighty-five G0 US HEILMAN, CAROLINE E.. "Cancun" General "lf she will, she will, then you can depend on it." Carolyn is a pal everyone wishes for but few find. Al- though she is hard to become acquainted with, she is a friend, loyal and true. Her greatest ambition is to become a nurse and what an attractive nurse she will makelif she re- mains a man-hater. HEINTSELMAN, FORREST "Cum.v" General "With graceful step he strides the street And smiles at all the maidens sweet." Curly is a handsome young man always at the top of the list with the opposite sex. Whenever a joke is being played, all eyes are turned toward Curly, but you'll always find him a swell guy, always ready to lend a helping hand. His hobby is hunting and target practice. He is also interested in all outdoor sports. Curly's greatest ambition i s to become an aviator. We certainly hope to find him an ace pilot in the near and unlimited future. Switch on: contact. HEIST, BEATRICE R. General "With honest pride, she scams each seUish end- Her dearest need a friend's esteem and praise." Beatie is never too busy to join any fun. She likes to HEISER. ARTHUR H AR-r lndu st rial "Don't care what they call me, just so they don't call me too late for breakfast." Art is interested in music and photography. He played in the Harrison-Morton band and orchestra, and in various other orchestras at the same time. Art is always willing to lend a hand, always ready to take a joke. He plans to keep on with printing if he can. Everything he knows about printing was taught to him in the three years in Allentown High print shop. Print Club 4. HBEATIEH i have everybody happy. She says "there is a place and time for everything" so she doesn't mix pleasure with work. She likes to read interesting books, to go to the movies, and go to school, and does exceptionally well in whatever is to be done. Beatie will be among the best of the nurses. She has an appreciation of other people that promises well for her own happiness and that of her associates. Page Eighty-six US HEIST, CHARLES HENRY "HEIsTY', "Small but mighty" "Heisty" is a small fellow, has nice red hair, and gray eyes. If you see a limousine go whizzing by you will know it is "Heisty," for he loves to drive and can drive well. "Heisty" is a sporting guy. He likes to play football, baseball, and basketball: and can play them all well. He wants to be a first-class salesman. Whatever he does. we wish him all the success in the world. HELFRICH, HAROLD W. "Sum" College Entrance in Arts Course "Comb down his hair: look, look! it stands upright." Who knows what thought is under it! " Harold is a great pal and a tolerant locker partner: and can lose his temper only over a pushed-in hat. He likes to read, specializes in hiking, stamp collecting and German script, and has a wild mania for dashing off poems, stories. plays, or editorials in his spare moments. The opposite sex is still the least of his worries: and his cheerfulness. helpfulness and dependability are equalled only by his genuine comradeship. He is the kind of sympathetic, thoughtful, understand- ing friend every fellow wants to have. Canary and Blue Staff 3, 4,- Dramatics Society 3, 45 Public Plays 3, 4: junior Class Play 3,' German Club 45 Historical Society 3, 4,' Treasurer 4, Camus, Inter-class Play4. HELFFRICH, JOHN DAVID "JoHNNv" General "Wal, I like flyin' well enough," he said, "but 'tain'l such thunderin'fun when you come to light." johnny, congenial and well liked, can be seen and heard at all the football and basketball games. He is tall, dark, and handsome. He likes all sports, especially ice skating and swimming. His favorite hobby is building model airplanes. All in all johnny isn't a bad fellow to get aling with. HELFRICH, MIRIAM M. "MIM" General "High character opens the door to all hearts." Mim is definitely not the studious type, but her big clear. brown eyes look you so frankly in the face and her red lips part in so dazzling a smile when she talks, that no matter where she goes nor what she does, she makes new friends. Because she appreciates and loves music. her life is gay and full: when there are worries, she sings a merry tune. Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Page Eighty-seven US HELLER, MARGARET ELLEN "Pacer" General "Intelligence and courtesy always combined." Peggy's got beautiful hands, a yen for clothes, clothes, and more clothes, and how she can roll her eyes! Up to the time of an accident last summer, her favorite hobby was bike riding. She intends to become a teacher: and her voice is very, very soft. She's a bad tennis player, but she can ice skate, swim, and do clever card tricks. Peg just loves chocolate ice cream sodas, chocolate cake and ping pong. For further information see Miss Heller herself. Honor Society 45 Historical Society 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. HENSINGER, JOYCE ISABEL "JOY" Retail Selling "Fair and pure, fine and true We often wonder if there are more like you." J-o-y is just what she's full of, and there's no doubt that here is the cream of the crop. Being a great sport, swimming, tennis, and ping-pong have won her heart, and her dancing feet cannot keep still. joy's rare personality has won her a host of friends, and she is always found in the midst of fun. HERBERT, SHIRLEY L Smiu. General "Win your way to success with a cheery smile and a happy personality." Shirl is tall, jolly, has laughing blue eyes, and a wide circle of friends. She attended Jamaica and Huntington High Schools in New York before she came to Allentown, and everywhere has been a good student. Especially fond of swimming and skating. Shirl also likes dancing, and adores swing bands. She intends to enter nursing, and we feel that she will be good medicine. We are glad she came here. HERSH ELEANOR MARY "Ei.EANoa" Commercial "To be conscientious anal faithful is sure to bring success." Some day we hope to see Eleanor cheerfully working her way to success in the business world. Even though she is quiet most of the time, her delightful personality shines through. She has initiative and perseverance, two factors essential to success. She likes reading and going to the movies. Her cheery smile, her willingness to work, her pleasing personality, and her ever-ready cooperation have helped to make her universally well-liked. She knows how to tackle hard problems that she encounters, and uses com- mon sense to solve them. Commercial Club. Page Eighty-eight j. H. S. Glee Club Ping Pong Soccer US HERSH, HENRY D. "HANK"-"TUG" "Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing ever bothers me." Hank and his Ford get his friends to most of the football and basketball games. During the winter he spends his spare time playing pool: going ice skating: and working on his photography. His personality and good humor have won him many friends. We wish him the best of luck, and feel sure that he will achieve success in his chosen field. HERZER, CHARLES "CHUCK" General "Still water runs deep." If a joke is cracked at a serious moment-it's safe to blame Chuck. As a member of the boys' cooking class, he claims he can cook a meal fit for a king, but there's room for dispute here. Among other things he goes in for boats in a big way. Chuck is Lehigh bound. I E HERZER, JOAN PEARCE "JOAN" General "Nature made her as she should, Not loo bad, not too good." Five feet three inches of good nature constitute this lass, whose interests lie in a wide and varied field. Though certainly not a bookworm, joan spends a great deal of time reading the latest and best books. She is one of th ose favored few who can combine having a good time and excellmg in schoolwork. As to her promising future not even joan knows exactly what her plans will be, but she will probably attend some college in New England. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3g National Honor Society. HESS. BETTY JANE "Bars" Commercial "Chatter, chatter all the while, A twinkling eye, and a big, big smile." Betty is a scintillating young lady with a real talent for writing. She is a staunch friend, a loyal supporter of her Alma Mater, works for whatever needs work, and goes to all the school functions. Her favorite diversions are tennis, swimming, and dancing. She has also tried ice skating. but, she says, "with disastrous results." Her keen and jolly wit, her unselfishness, her sparkling good humor, and an unfailing good judgment, have won for her many lasting friends. To Betty, a favorite at A. H. S., lots of luck and happiness-and there isn't a single dissenting voice. Canary and Blue 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 2,' Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club 4g National Honor Society 4: Camus. Page Eighty-nine HlCHAR, MARY JOAN Commercial "She sludies lillle, yel knows a lol." When Cuddles entered high school, she was rather timid and shy: but she has grown out of that stage and has attracted many friends with her pleasant smile. Her US HESSINGER, BERNADINE. JOAN "Beams" General "Loves the music which makes her gay." Bernie's many friends know that she can laugh off any difficulty she encounters, with a twinkle in her blue eyes, and a smile. Bernie is always at all the dances, and in the midst of all the fun. Kind, jolly and always willing, a swell pal and a good sport, Bernie is likely to succeed. Hockey 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. "CUDDLEs" favorite sports are swimming and dancing. She is well W above the average in her studies and expects to be a good stenographer. H ITTELL, DOROTHY B. General "Whal she wills lo do or say Seems wise, discreel, best." Dot's genial good humor is well-known among high school students, for she is a popular member of her class. ln addition to sparkling wit, Dot has been blessed with exceptional intelligence, and has been an honor student for many years. She is a true friend. and we have high hopes for her. As for the future, we suggest you ask Dot HINKLE MARIAN LOUISE "Mi-rn" General "Brown eyes nevcr blue." Like most girls Mitzi is cheerful, has a good sense of humor, and knows when to use it. She loves to see people have a good time. She's no genius at school-work, but she gets along. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. l "DOT" about that. Honor Sociely 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francias 4. N Page Ninety US HOCHSTRASSER, HENRY WILLIAM "HaNNia" Commercial "Determination means achievement." Hennie, a likable fellow, is always willing to give a helping hand to someone who needs it. Ping-pong, foot- ball, and a few other sports are his favorite pastimes. Although he often smiles. when his smile changes to a serious expression. it means business: and we know, he is out to conquer some problem in accounting. He is looking forward to becoming a Certified Public Accountant, and the class of I9-'40 joins in wishing him the fulfillment of that ambition. HOCH, .IOSEPHINE O. "Jo" General josephine, that brown eyed girl with so pleasing a disposition and such a happy smile, has many friends. ,Io always has a good word for all, then finishes it with a jitterbug tone. She is interested in all kinds of sports. ,lo's greatest ambition is to be a sales clerk: her pleasing personality will keep the customers coming and coming again. Band I, 25 Orchestra l 2 HOCKMAN, PAUL M. "PAui.av" General "Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom." Paul is a talkative chap from Center Valley. Al- though not very studious, he somehow just manages to get through. He likes all kinds of sports: and although not participating in any in high school, he can usually be found cheering his team to victory. He wishes to become a major league baseball player. May his dreams come true. HOFFMAN, GENEVA MAY Commercial HGENII "Eyes of brown, liair of red, Early to rise and late to bed." Good old Gen, always around when needed, is a happy-go-lucky girl with laughing eyes and a sunny smile. Gen's favorite sports are football and basketball, at both of which she can be seen cheering and rooting for her team. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. Gen, with her sunny disposition and come-hither smile, is well liked by both the boys and the gills. Page Ninety-one US HOFFMAN, HAROLD "HurFv" lndustrial I "Praise loudly, blame softly." Harold is not one of the most busy boys in the class. but he likes to do just enough work to carry him through his studies. Fairly good in shop work, he is determined to make good. He is in the Auto Shop class. Huffy is a great lover of swing music. and a happy-go-lucky sort of chap at all times. l HOFFMAN, JUNE I. "JUNE" Commercial ".4 little of this, a little of tlmt, Not very llzin and not very fat." The more you know june, the more you like her. Her greatest ambition is to be a singer with some famous orchestra. June is strong-willed, and usually succeeds in finishing what she sets out to do. Here is a wish from A. H. S. that she may continue to have this trait. HOLBEN, CARL R. HULLY General "Ignorance is bliss." Hully is the last one to enter A. H. S. in the morning and the first to leave. He has a wandering mind, but can really do work if need be. He plays a trombone and intends to join a swing band. So tune in on your radio, and listen to the future king of swing--Hully. Band 2. 45 Orchestra 2. HOLBEN, DONALD S. "Don" General "A little dynamite makes a big noise." - Good things come in small packages and "Don" is no exception. l-le is full of pep, vim. and vitality, always ready to laugh,even if it is only to make the other fellow feel good. Don's ambition is to became a radio technician, and his greatest hobby is fishing. Watch out for him-he may be small but you can be sure he will get places. At any rate "Don" is a swell guy and a great pal. Page Ninety-two US HOLLAND, DOROTHY L. "Dorn General "Cheerful company sharlens lhc mile." Dot is a girl full of rollicking fun. No dull moments when she is around! She thoroughly enjoys dancing, hasketball, archery and pioneer camping. You will always Find her on hand at all school events. Uncertain as to her life's work. she is pondering over a decision. No matter HOLLENBACH, MARY E.. R. "MARIAH" General "You can never plol the fulure by the past." Mariah is a quiet girl who loves to sing, has been a member of the chorus for three years. Some day Mariah hopes to be a home economics teacher, and that's why she takes her school work seriously. I-lex chief interest outside oi school is embroidering, and you should see her hope c est! Chorus 2, 3, 45 French Clulr 3, 4. what she decides, we hope it will be the right thing for her and will make her happy and successful. Cirl's Baskcllzall 3. 4,' Dramalics l. 2,' Hislorical Society 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4,' Girl Scouls I, 2, 3, 4. 'Q' HOLTZER, ALICE MARY Commercial "A smile and a blush rcazlyfor all." Alice a fun lovin irl is alwa s read with her ho e HOLSTON, PATRICIA E. "PArrY" Fine Arts "A smilefor lhe old, A smile for the young, Thafs how golden friendship is won." Fortune had a favor to bestow when it gave us Patty. A pair of dancing eyes, a happy laugh, ancl a curl character- ize her. She is indeed a good friend, for she is always ready and willing to help along. Her sweet disposition, readiness to do things. make all who know her love her. Patty will always be a ple rsant memory, while her own most pleasant memory is of Maine. When she is a commercial artist we'll be seeing her grand work in all the magazines. Girl Reserves 3: Canary and Blue 4. ..ALEC,. ' ' gg r y y m ' made jokes. She is far from bashful, even though those naturally pink cheeks actually become scarlet. Both boys and girls enjoy her company and even her jokes. She likes dancing, swimming, and by the way, she is a good singer. No fooling, she is a swell pal and is worth knowing. I..et's hope she will always keep that smile she wears now. Page Nincly-lhree USS HORLACHER, DORIS A. "DORIS" General "Two merry brown eyes. a sweet smile, Here, my friends, is a chum worlh while." Meet Doris, the girl who has a smile for all. But everyone who likes to eat will find Doris an especially fine friend, for. oh my, how she can cook! No one will starve while she's around! We wish her the best of success in everything. HORLACHER, JOYCE "joy" Genet xl "Brown eyes, with a wondrous, wilching charm To bring us good or lo work us harm." Mix a cheerful personality with a splendid sense of humor, add a generous disposition, and we have-Joyce. To know her casually is to admire her for the things she does and saysg to know her intimately is to treasure her true, whole- hearted friendship. The next four years which she plans to start at National Park Seminary, will undoubtedly be shining ones. Le Cercle Francais 3: Riding Club 35 Hockey 2, K HORVATH, ANNA AGNES Commercial "On Ann should be a label Ready, willing, and Able." Ann is the most ardent s ort fan rarel misses a P - y basketball oi football game, but one never knows whether she watches the game or the players. Ann's other great interest is dancing. She manages to keep up with her studies, although this at times seems very trying. Her vitality and interest in everything she undertakes makes her liked by all. Home Room Refzresenialive 2, Girl Reserves I, 2,' Baskelball I , 4. HORLACHER, RICHARD D. Dicic Engineering and Science "Knowledgefinds its price." Dick is a happy fellow. quick of thought and deed, who enjoys sports of all kinds, and participates in them when possible. His hobby being music, he expects to go far in the musical circles of this city. While, he is com let- ing high school very young he is still well preparedi for further work. Orchesira 31 Band 3. "ANN" Page Ninely-four US HOTTENSTEI N, MARGARET RUTH "Peony" Commercial "Lillle in slalure, but not in mind." Peggy believes in mixing studies with just a dash of fun and frolic. The result is a charming and captivating personality of which you never really tire. From Peggy's red hair we might expect her to have a violent temper, but those who know her best know her amiable disposition. She is studying to become a secretary, but her real interest lies in caring for people who need her help. Besides her interest in school work and music, Peggy enjoys many things tremendously and radiates a spirit of fun. HOTTENSTEIN, MARTHA C. "MATH" General "ls she Ialking yet or again." This young lady with light brown hair and sparkling eyes is an entertaining young person and an ardent sport fan, but best of all she loves to eat. Her ambition is to become an expert ice-skater. She is also fond of other sports such as swimming, bicycling and roller skating. Occcasion- ally she indulges in the reading of some worthwhile book. HOUSE, MARGUERITE HPEGGYU General "Pa!1'ence is a flower that grows no! in every garden." Marguerite swims, and loves sports. Her sincerity and outstanding personality, which have made her especial- ly loved by her classmates. will be valuable when she is a nurse. She is anxiously looking forward to entering Lankanau Hospital. HOUSTON, JOHN "JACK" Engineering and Science "Tl1ougl1l is deeper than all speech." jack quietly does his part without comment or ques- tion. A worthy student, he never neglects his studies, and his earnestness and quiet humor make him well- liked. His hobby is experiementing. Although he has attended high school for three years, many of us do not realize jack is only a nickname and that John is really his first name. Page Ninety-five G0 US HOWE. DOROTHY JEAN "DorTv" General "The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet." Dorothy is the girl who used to sleep at night but gave it up because it interfered with her studies. This break from the conventional has enabled her to recite with admir- able facility and remarkably little thought the divers por- tions of a grass hopper. She refuses to commit herself on the subject of what earthly good this knowledge will be when later in life she is attempting to open a can of sardines. HURER, ELAINE ALMA "I-loss" Commercial "Not tall, not short, Not thin, not fat, A Iiule of this And a good deal of that." If you are one of Hubs' many fortunate friends you have a friendship to treasure as long as you live. Hubs goes in for sports in a big way: "she's jack of all sports and master of none," that is, none except dancingg she really excells in that. Hubs hopes to become a stenographer and with dimples like hers, she's bound to get a position, French Club, National Honor Society HUFF, JOYCE ..HUFPY" General "Thank Cod, l, too, am a painter." Joyce is one of those quiet girls in school, but we would not vouch for her silence when among friends. Her keen sense of humor is probably a result of listening to Ranson Sherman, her favorite comedian. Football and swimming receive her ardent support. Joyce loves to paint and sketch. and we admit she's very good, especially with still lifes of apples and jugs. She hopes to continue her work and paint French Club HUMMEL, ELIZABETH L. "BETTY" General "Silence is not golden." Delightful, vivacious, and lots of fun-good natured, giggling Betty, is one of our popular sub-debs, with lively chatter and friendly manner. Betty is quite an accom- plished girl toop she is interested in all the sports, including archery: and clancingw- the strong silent sex can testify to her ability. She plans to expose herself to higher education at National Park Seminary, and wearecertain shewill emerge with honors. Girls' Basketball 45 Le Cercle Francais 4: Riding Club 2, 35 Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4. Page Ninety six her way to success. US HUNSBERGER, WINFIELD --WINNIE" General "He sloops to conquer." When you see a tall dark, handsome chap striding through the halls, it's Winnie. He is a friend anycne would be proud of. He likes fine clothes, is a smooth dresser, and is of course popular with the girls. His hobbies are music, selling, teasing, and sleeping. He is s proficient athlete. Although he never went our for high school sports, he was captain of the volley ball team and proud of it. Ask any sophomore in his gym class. Well, Winnie. the class of I940 wishes you the best of luck. HUNSICKER, JOYCE B. General "Flowers are lovely, love is flower-like: Friendship is a sheltering lree." Joyce is an attractive girl with a good word for every one, and a friendly manner that wins friends. Sle takes her work seriously, although she is rather timid in class. Joyce is interested in athletics of all kinds, but prefers to see them rather than to take part in them. She does not discuss her future, but she is a worker and will take that spirit into what ever she does. We're with her. whatever she may undertake. HURDELL, HELEN HOLLI STER "Hunm.E" General "The wildest calls make lhe lresl horses." We'll always remember Helen as a swell kid, with too many interests to become too serious a student. Everyone who knows her knows her as the swell sport that she is- always in the midst of fun and ready for more. Helen has made much of these most carefree days of her life, and in yea rs to come she can page back the leaves of time and look upon a book full of pleasing memories. With her spark- ling personality and enthusiasm, we hope she will always be as happy as she has made us. Naih Pleida Debaling Society 2: Riding Clulz 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 4. HUTFIE EUGENE JAMES UGENEH Commercial "Never do loday what someone else will do for you tomorrow." Gene is a studious looking fellow, but looks are deceiv- ing. He loves fun-making ,and is always ready for a good time. He has many friends and is always with one or an- other of them. Gene is a smooth dancer, and can usually be found at a dance with a pretty girl. ln his pastime, he drives his brother's car around town. Page N i nely seven MUS HYDE, RUTH GERTRUDE "Run-ns" General "Honesty's the best policy." Ruthie has many friends, and would do everything possible for any of them. Her ambition is to become a salesclerk. She is a good booster of school activities. She is somewhat serious over her school work. which she does fairly well. IACOCCA, ALBERT MICHAEL "AL" Science and Engineering "l live the life l love. l love the life I live." A true friend, a mathematical genius, and an en- thusiastic supporter is Al. Classy clothes, flying hair. and an ever present smile are his outward traits. His forceful manner makes him one of the finest debaters in the Orotan Debating Society. ln addition to this, Al has time to be seen and heard at any of the school sporting events. His interest in girls is purely scientific. although dancing has helped to increase his knowledge of the subject. Class Treasurer 2: Orotan Debating Society 21 Treasur- er 3, 4,' Senior Class Play Advertising Manager 4. i IHRIE, ROBERT College Entrance in Arts "Take him all in all, l shall never see the likes qt' him again." Bob was born brilliant and amused himself by reading IACOCCA, DELMA MARIE "DEL" Commercial "Deep brown eyes running over with glee, Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me." Here comes Del-here comes fun, for Del and fun are inseparable-find one and find the other. Vivacity is the keynote to her personality. She's an all around girl with the newest version of the latest swing step at the tip of her tces. Though dancing is her primary interest. she enjoys swimming, a good book, or a game of tennis. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. "Boa" Shakespeare and translating Virgil at the tender, thumb- sucking age of two. Too small to participate in athletics. Bob directed his energy and wisdom to the management of the football team, and was publicity agent for almost every club at Allentown High. Actor in many a dramatic society and class play. member of the National Honor Society and German Club. Bob, editor of the Canary and Blue, Comus and Moming Call notes, will some day make his mark in his chosen field of journalism, one of the many vocations he is fitted for. Canary Editor 3. 4, Class Play 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Orotan Debating Society 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Society 3, 4,' Editor of A. H. S. Notes 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Historical Society 4g German Club 4: Public Plays 3. 4: Camus Editor 4. Page N inety-eight US ISREALL, HELENE "Izzy" Commercial "She hasn't got conventionality, But she has plenty of personality." Helene has an inimitable spontanietywhichliftsevery- one about her into a whirl of excitement. "Vivacious" is hardly a strong enough adjective to describe this laughing person. Helene expresses her deepest emotions in poetry, and many a fine lad feels the need of poetry to express his emotions when he sees Helene. With her intense en- thusiasm, Helene is sure to make a success ofwhatever she undertakes. Scaoping Snaopers 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Home Room Representative 2, 3, 4. JACOBY, CLYDE R. "Bun" General "A penny saved now. is a penny spent later." Does Bub like to study? Occcasionally. This accounts for his perfect attendance on examination days. He is more interested, however, in extra-curricular activities, and gets a lot of fun out of trying to crash dances. Some day he hopes to evade the bouncer. He is deeply interested in athletics, claiming that football is il. Though in football he is no star, he is a great help to a team. Football 3, 4. JACOBY, ROBERTA A. General "Better late than never." Artist, equestrienne and all around social favorite JACOBY, DORIS JEAN Commercial "Dark eyes, dark hair A sly glance-Oh, beware!" That lot of laughter and talk that is practically sense- less, ninety-nine chances out of a hundred is coming from Doris. She talks until you feel absolutely weak, and then she uses a good joke as a remedy. Dancing, sports, and thinking about new ideas are her pet diversions. Some day Doris hopes to be a stenographer. With her perfectly swell personality and remarkable nature, we know she will not have to hope very long. describes Roberta whose sunny disposition has won her many friends in school and elsewhere. She is the holder of several offices in social activities, is active in an athletic way, and to say the least a very busy girl. She is an ac- complished student at the Kline-Baum Art School and expects to be active in this line of endeavor in the future. Roberta is a good student, but French is her "bete noir." You can generally see her scooting around in her tricky little red convertible Plymouth. French Club tVice-Presidentj 4,- Riding Club 2. fsecretaryl 3,' Basketball 4g Dramatics 3, 4. Page N inety-nine E0 US JANOSKI, GEORGE JAMES "Bun" Commercial "As ufriend. we prefer lhis man lo kings." Bud is loved by all his classmates. His favorite sub- ject is typing, why. we don't know. He is friendly. and easv to get along with,is a great sports fan, but has not JENKINS. THOMAS GRIFFITH "Tom" College Entrance in Science and Engineering "The man worth while ls lhe man who can smile When everything goes wrong." Tom is well liked by everyone. Although he acts up occasionally in school. he studies hard, always bolstering his weaker subjects. Tom is a great booster of school sports: he took an active part in track. His capability and popularity have elected him president of the Historical Society. Tom is planning to take up dentistry at Temple University. Here is one dentist whose patients, we are sure. won't fear those semi-annual visits to his office. Historical Society: Track 2, 3, 4. 1 l decided what his life work will be. i i n i JEUTER. LOUISE Commercial "The blushing rose is fair lo see." Like her sister. Louise has a host of friends. She seems JEUTER, ELSIE WITTY Commercial "Two merry blue eyes, a sweet smile." This suits Elsie perfectly. She's always ready to laugh at things and to greet everybody with a cherry hello Sl1e's a happy-go-luck girl, with a host of friends, who can truly be called an optimist. She spends most of her time at the roller rink. for skating is her favorite pastime. Her greatest ambition is to be a stenographer after graduation, and we all wish her the best of luck. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. "Tw1NNY" to be a little more quiet than her sister, but after you know her well she is just as full of fun. She, too. worries a bit about her school work. but it seems everything always turns out all right for her. She, too, spends most of her time at the roller rink, for skating is her favorite sport. Her ambition is to becme a stenographer after graduation and we are all wishing her the best of luck. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred US JOHNSON, EVELYN MARIE "Joi-iNN1E" General "Noi that I like sludy less." Johnnie is going places, and her voice is going to take her, everyone who has ever heard her sing agrees. A member of the A Capella Choir and Chorus, she has sung solos at school and outside affairs and her chaming person- ality and winning smile are two extra assets. She has a host of friends, makes them easily, and what's more. keeps them. Johnnie expects to bea gym teacher. The class of '40 wishes her every success. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. ,, xiii 4 JOHNSON, FREDERICK HEPPE "FRED" College Entrance in Arts "ln Cod's open spaces I would live and brealhef' Fred would just as soon go camping for a week just any day. He likes any kind of outdoor sport, especially hunting. He plugs hard at his school work, and has the respect of both teachers and students, although he is not one of our most advertised seniors. He is undecig ed as to his future. but he will probably end up pulling teeth in his Dad's office. JOHNSON, RAYMOND JAMES "Rn" Commercial "A quiller never wins, and a winner never quils." Raymond, a handsome lad hailing from Alburtis, is endowed with a sparkling personality, which wins him many friends. His loyalty to the school is equalled only by his studiousness. He intends to make use of his skill in the commercial world, perhaps as a secretary or a typist, for he is an unusually intelligent chap, especially in com- mercial subjects. Commercial Club 4. JORDAN. SHIRLEY "Si-mu." General "She's delightful as lhe morning. as refreshing as the rain, lsn'l il a pily she's such a scalierbrainf' You may see her perched on a stool in art class, or dashing around in the car She likes all sports, plays a mean game of tennis, skates, dances, swims, and rides, and we'll all remember her as a swell sport, and as the pretty little blonde with the scatterbrain personality that really clicks. French Club: Riding Club. Page One Hundred and One I JOSEPH, JOSEPH T. General "A lion among ladies is afearful thing." Girls. take note: Dugan's "tall, dark, and handsome." has a pleasing personality, an Irish temper, sings, and is considered a good dancer. But Dugan is unaware of the weaker sex. He has the brains, but believes using them is energy wasted. Don't be surprised if some day you hear him as a vocalist with a well-known dance orchestra or maybe even leading it, then you'll be able to say, "I knew him when." KAROL, VERNA MARIE "Flc.cY" Commercial "Here, there, everywhere." Fi oes to baseketball and football games dances Zgy g ' ' bowls, swims and yet keeps up with her studies. Despite Fig's seeming quietness when one first meets her, she is friendly and entertaining. We all hope that Figgy may remain just as we know her, for then she is sure to go on making friends. US JOSEPH, HELEN "joe" Commercial "A hear! of gold, a soul offire No dangers fright her, and no labors life." A dark-eyed miss whose keen sense of humor never disappoints the practical joker. She does her homework-A sometimes, but believes in doing tomorrow what she could have done today. Yet natural ability pulls her through with above average marks. She attributes her success to good guesswork, but we know its her common sense conbined with native ability and a knack of getting things right. Joe loves to picture herself as a future Angel of Mercy administering comfort to the sick. Lucky patients! "DUcAN" KACSUR, RALPH PAUL "RED" Cabinet Making Shop "I am the besl of them," Red is a fellow who can make and keep friends. When it comes to making friends with girls he finds it hard be- cause of his bashfulness. He enjoys music: whenever Red is at home he is sitting by the radio listening to music. The thing that Red loves the most is working with wood: he can make anything from wood and loves to carve. Red's vocation, of course, is to be a cabinet maker. Page One Hundred and Two E0 US KEEN, ARTHUR H. lndustrial "All play and no work makes jack a dull boy." Always jolly and forever smiling in this fellow Arthur Keen. He goes to his classes smiling and comes out smiling. At the rate he is going now. one would think that he wouldn't get any work done at all, but he always manages to get through somehow. In Machine Shop, he is forever making whoopee and trying to attract other persons' attention. Art's leisure time is spent in playing baseball. football, and swimming. KELECHAVA, LAWRENCE General "I don'l know where but I'm going, I'1l get there." Glad natured and friendly, Kelly is a likable chap and a good sport, who would rather have fun in school than study, but always has his work done on time, and done well. His leisure hours are spent tuning the short- wave bands for foreign stations with a short-wave radio set. Kelly is still uncertain what he is going to do, but will admit that his one ambition is to travel and see the world, and we know that he will make his mark in it. Band 2: Orchestra 2: National Honor Society. KAUFFMAN, CLARENCE L. "Correa" Fine Arts "The door to success is labeled "Push." Coffee, that fellow with a crop of brown, curly hair and a hearty laugh lends a helping hand to keep the school running smoothly. He is a faithful member of the A Cappella Choir, and can play the Toy Trumpet on his cornet. During the winter he spends his spare time ice- skating: in summer he prefers butter-pecan ice cream. Strangely enough his hobby is collecting samples of every- thing. Clarence hopes to become a teacher some day. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. "ART" 4 KEI NERT, ARTHUR SOLDEN "Aa-r" Commercial "Life begins at 2:45" Arthur deserves the highest commendation for his achievements. Besides his satisfactory school work, he has achieved the rank of a Star Scout, and hopes soon to be an Eagle. When not at his work or his scouting, you'll find him playing his guitar, with which he's been able to earn his spending money. ..KELLY', Page One Hundred and Three US KELLAR, RICHARD USPEEDU General "Effort is one Key lo success." Here is a light-hearted magnetic young Romeo who attracts and holds friends. Brainy and brawny, joyous and gay, our friend has enough talent on the piano to become an Eddie Duchin in jazz or a Paderewski in classical music. Never was there a more ardent sport fan, a star soft-ball pitcher, who never misses a basketball or football game. With a warning to others to beware of Speed and his camera, we wish him luck on his journey in the Big World. KELLER, GRACE ANN "Cinema" 1 General "Laugh and the class laughs wilh you, Study and you sludy alone." Introducing one of the happy-go-luckiest people in high school--Gracie. Never hurries to classes, never carries more books than is necessary and above all ex- cludes all worrying from her daily routine. Gracie is an ardent rooter of A. H. S.. particularly at basketball games where she gets most of her homework done. Her varied circle of friends is due to her easy and independ- ent nature. We expect her someday to become one of our foremost citizens. "Hi-Y" 2, 3, 45 Home Room Presidenl 2, 4. KEMMERER, JEAN E. General "0ughl l not lo pul my wheel lo speed as I approach the goal?" jean is the golden-haired, blue-eyed girl who often KELLY, MARTHANNA M. --MATT" General "ll's lhe lwinkle in her eye, That makes one slap as she goes by." Everyone knows Matt. a jolly good friend, sport' with eyes that are unresistible and a strong liking for green, which is natural'-her name is Kelly. She is liked by everyone. and can act the clown if the party is in need of one. Basketball 3, 4. .. ., -IEANIE rides a bicycle. Shy and bashful with strangers, her lips hold lots of laughter when she is seen with her friends. She is quite prominent in her studies. One can always rely upon her for assistance. for she always has her work prepared and completed before coming to class. ,Iean's greatest ambition is to become a nurse. Page One Hundred and Four fun. 1-K nm ' .v'- at 45 JSA u V1.0 i' OMUS KERI, ELSIE R. General "Peace, Peace!" Chestnut brown hair, light brown eyes, follow her down the hall. My how serious she looks, until she meets a friend, and then she's all smiles. Yes Elsie's like that. She's the sort of a girl with whom it is hard to make friends. but once a friend you can't get angry at her. She appears future. KERN, HARRY "Rock" General "A friend--the link in life's chain Thai bears lhe grealest sfrainf' Capability and aggressiveness characterize this hard- working fellow, who is capable and aggressive on the foot- ball fielcl as well as in the classroom. His cheerfulness and enthusiasm have been a constant inspiration to all who know him. Harry is planning to go to college--a co-ed institution next year. His pleasing personality will undoubtedly pave the way for happy college days. Football 3, 4. to be calm and patient, which are great qualities for any KERSHNER, DOROTHY MILDRED "Dou.Y" General "Laughing and dancing wherever she goes. Knocking down troubles and picking up beans," Dolly is somewhat shy, but gay enough with her KERSCHNER, MIRIAM Toorv General "Life stands wailing" Here's a girl with a sparkle in her eyes and a smile on her lips. When Tooty works. she works: but when she plays, she plays. Tooty claims she wants to be a telephone operator when she leaves school: so if you recognize her voice when she says, "Number please" at least you should say "Hello," friends. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, swimming, and skating. Her main ambition is to become a dancing teacher, although she loves sewing. Dolly reads a lot and enjoys good movies. We all wish her much success and happiness in her future life. Page One Hundred and Five KEYSER, RICHARD PAUL Commercial "Study shortens life-why study?" Dick's great wit and genial philosophy make him the friend of all. His hobby is making people laugh. Dick is air-minded: he wants to be a transport pilot. In his spare time. he reads books on aviation. He writes poetry too-the silly kind. When practical jokes are in order, Dick is a master. KINNEY, JACK General "Here we have a phonograph not invented by Edison. Il talks and how it talks." jack has a pleasing disposition. and is -always ready to lend one a helping hand. He loves to. tinker and his greatest ambition is to become a mechanic. US KEYS, JAMES I-JIMU Engineering and Science "Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden." jimmy is a good sport. At school he excels in gymnas- tic work, is a good smooth dancer, and a great jitterbug. ln spite of the fact that he takes a keen interest in dancing, he also does his more serious work. Gym Team 2, 3, 4. ..DlCKn KICHLINE, EDWIN "KrcHv" Science and Engineering "Even an electric button won't accomplish anythingg unless it is pushed." They say he is like the old man who sits and thinks, but sometimes he only sits. Although this is said of him. we think that some day he will amount to something anyhow. At least he shows definite signs of doing some- thing definite. UJACK.. Page One Hundred and Six US KIRBY, CAROLYN J. "C, J." College Entrance "Talkalivc wilh her friends Bu! quiel wilh slrangersf' Carolyn is known by many, but she treasures close friendship with her favored few. Never in a hurry, C. is poise plus and her extraordinary sense of humor is the remarkable quality which makes her a pleasant and amiable companion. A steady plodder and a conscientious student, Carolyn chooses the long, steadyroad to success. Le Cercle Francais 4. KIRLIN, BETTY ANNE "Km1.v" College Entrance in Arts "Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, with her whole hearl's welcome in her smile." Bashful at times, Kirly knows too when to let loose. If you ever need sympathy,sseek Betty. lf you want mirth,--seek Betty. lf you want homework. kseek Betty! She's a grand pal and a grand gal. Kirly plays basketball with pep, vim, and vigor, as she does all other games, and yet is modest about it all. With her soft shoulder and good nature, we're confident she'll be a top-notch surgical nurse. Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45 Hislorical Saciely 3. 4. KISTLER, BARBARA LEH "Bums" General "0 saw ye the lass with the bonnie blue e'en,' Her smile is the sweelesl lhal ever was seen." Without a doubt sometime during your three years at A. H. S. you have seen this dashing blue-eyed girl. She is gay. has a sense of humor and a sunny disposition. Barbs takes an active delight in sports and social functions. But she has her serious side, too. A bright student, she is a member of the National Honor Society and the French Club. KISTLER. ELIZABETH M. UBETTYU General "When found, make a nole of." Without doubt Betty is one of the finest of the '40 crop. She is a conversationalist extraordinaire," and ready in wit. Books and dramatics take up most of her time but she shines brightly at every social function. Betty is not certain of her college yet. but wherever she goes. she will succeed as she has done in high school. National Honor Sociely 3, 4,' French Club 4, Dramalic Club 3, 4,' Senior Class Play, Riding Club 21 Tennis Club 2. Page One Hundred and Seven US KLAPKO, PETER "PETE" lndustrial "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." lf he's not in shop, you can find him out in the hall talking with her. He plays a good game of football, and never fails to discuss the future games with Coach Crum. After a hard three year struggle of football, Pete received that big HA." just ask him to see his and for goodness sake, don't miss that million dollar smile. KLECKNER, DONALD S. "DOC" Science and Engineering "The better things of life come in small packages." What Donald lacks in size, he makes up for in popularity. He loves sports and has been a very capable basketball manager for two years. Donald has his heart set on being a doctor. Here's a recommendation to his patients. Basketball llflanager 3, 4. KLECKNER, FRANKLIN WILLIAM FRANK lndustrial "Printers are made, not born, and even printers have their ups and downs on lhe Van Sciver elevator." Frank is a smart fellow, a good sport: is not tall, dark and handsome, but small, light and good looking, he wants to be a linotype operator, here's luck to him. He plays a swell game of basketball, and can sink the funniest shots one ever did see. He also likes ice skating and roller skating. He runs the Van Sciver elevator with lots of skill, and never gets tired. A member of the A. H. S. Printers' Club. a member of the basketball team. and we are proud to say. a member of the class of '40, KLF I NTOP, MARGUERITE "Pea" College Entrance in Arts "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilighfs too her dusky hair." There is never a dull moment when Peg is around. She is the little spark plug that ignites the entire group with her infectious laughter and spontaneous wit. Page her on the front row at any social function. Her vivacity and cleverness are sure to carry her through any situation, be it serious or sentimental. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 45 junior Class Play. Page One Hundred and Eight KLINGBORG, EMMA HARRIET ..HARRIET" General "Lillle in slalure. but not in mind, Genlle, loving, exceedingly kind." Emma takes the game of life seriously and plays it that way. She's small but if ever you need a staunch friend or loyal supporter. Emma will 611 the bill. She is used to the role of big sister, and is a real help to her friends, and quite naturally a nurse. Emma has the spirit to keep at a thing till she makes the mark. If at first you don't succeed try, try again, is her motto. MUS KLEPPINGER, C. THEODORE "Tran" College Entrance in Engineering and Science "And still the wonder grew Tha! one small head could carry all he knew." ln his three years at A. H. S. Ted has made an envi- able scholastic record. A serious worker, he takes his studies very much to heart. Outside of school his interests center around dramatics and his own chemistry laboratory. Because he is science-minded he means to become either a bacteriologist or a research chemist, and expects to go to Lehigh. We expect someday to be reading about Ted in connection with new scientific products developed by modern research. Naiional Honor Society 4, Dramalics 4. KLI NGER, CLARA ELIZABETH "CLARA" Commercial "Lillle I am and lillle l be Bu! l'mjusl big enough for me." Quiet but amiable, ambitious but fun-loving: these attributes make a swell pal of our little girl. Attentive in her studies yet always ready for a little tomfoolery! Who knows. someday when she proves a success, we may look back and say- "I knew her when-f-." KNERR, ROBERT GEORGE "Boa" Commercial "Persislenl people begin lheir success where others end in failure." Bob is one of those swell guys everyone admires. He has his serious moments but he likes fun. He is considerate of others and always ready to lend a helping hand. His favorite pastimes are dancing, reading, eating. Bob hopes to become a manager of a chain store. Good luck, Bob! Dramatics 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Nine G0 US KNERR, THEODORE "TED" General "Mirlh, with thee I mean to live." When one is honestly sure of himself, success is in- evitable. Ted is always sure of the facts, then he goes ahead. and the results are, naturally, of the best. When not tang- led with school-work, a safe bet is that he can be found playing his pride and joy-his trumpet. Hunting and fishing provide him with "red-blooded sport." A seasoned veteran at both, he fairly worships his guns and tackle. Ted plans to study forestry at college, and we are certain that he will put all he has into it. Band 2, 3. KNOLL, EDITH BERNICE "Evra" General "None but an author knows an author's cares," A budding author is this friendly brown-haired and dark-eyed miss. Swimming and hiking offer an outlet for her stored-up energy. ln addition to these, reading and writing are favorite hobbies. A likable young person, Edith's imagination and chuckle-drawing humor should produce highly entertaining books. KNOWLES, JULIA K. General "Merry, friendly, loyal, true This lopsided world needs girls like you." Judy, small blue-eyed. appears quiet, but she has KNOWLES, CARL TUBBY College Entrance in Arts "He looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man." Carl-just a bristly chestnut burr with a big soft heart that only a few have found-has two burning ambitions: first, to be a truly great lawyer, second, to make a great deal of money so he can enjoy spending it. His excellent scholastic record and his admirable speaking ability, make it certain that he will succeed. We earnestly believe that some day this amiable chap will stand on the top rung of the ladder. Class President l, 2: Orotans 2. 35 President 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. HJUDY., more pep than most people. Judy is fond of all sports, especially swimming, both watching and playing baseball. and goes to all the football games: she's always hoarse the next day. Best of all, Judy is loyal and true: anyone is fortunate to have her for a friend. Whether she collects your pennies for over-due books, for she loves books and might be a librarian, or takes your temperature, for she also threatens to be a nurse, we agree she has altogether taking ways. French Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Ten KOCH, BEATRICE M. Commercial "Always busy as a bee No one works as hard as she." Beaty is always ready to help a friend in need, even if she has to neglect her own work. But she always has her homework and is excellent in her studies. An accom- plished pianist, but when asked to play she smiles sweetly and replies, "Really, l can't play a note." But she expects to make good in her musical career. She has high hopes for a secretarial position. and with her knowledge of short- hand and typing we know she will be successful. We wish her a good boss. KOEHLER, MARY R. General "Redheads there be- but this one! " Mary enjoys chewing and talking. Although this sounds flippant, Mary is serious enough to do her work well. English always appeals to Mary most, with zoology running a close second. Her diversions are dancing and jitterbugging. Next fall Mary plans to enter William and Mary, where we know she will do us proud. German Club 3: Canary and Blue 3, 4. US KOCH, ANNE CATHERINE "ANN" Commercial "Tell me, pretty maiden, are there anymore al home like you?" Anne is fortunate having a personality that attracts everybody. She loves doing things for friends and is usually busy taking care of plays, etc. for the class. Anne is not only a scholar but an athlete: she is fond of bowling, ice-skating, swimming, and basketball. ln Junior High she received the American Legion Award for scholarship. leadership, service, honor and courage. ln high school she has lived up to this award by being vice-president of her class for four consecutive years. Vice-President of Class I. 2, 3, 4,' Commercial Club Csecregaryj 4,- Girl Reserves fTreasurcrD 45 Usher at Class P ay , 4. "BEA1'Y" KOCH, SALLIE ANN "SARAH" General "Personality is to a girl what perfume is to aflowerf' Sarah's theme song at present is Too Tired, but we assure you that she is not too tired to do anything she has set her heart upon doing. An outdoor girl at heart, she enjoys swimming, hiking, skating, golfing, and tennis. Sarah's smile and genuine regard for the happiness of others will win her many friends wherever she goes. We suspect the spirit of adventure from her liking for 'archaeo- logy. Good luck, Sarah! "MARY', Page One Hundred and Eleven G0 US KOENIGSHOFER, ELLA A. "BUNNY" Commercial "lf she won'l she won'l, ihal's the end of il." This charming, lovable girl with the contagious smile is always laughing. Her talking during class often brings the teacher's frown. but Ella only smiles engagingly and behavesAuntil the next time. She loves to dance and calls it her best pastime. Well, here's luck to her in whatever service she may undertake. Press Club 1. KOFLER, ELLA "Ei.i.iE" General "There is a garden in her face, Where roses and while lilies blow." Ellie lives in a perpetual whirlwind, loves every minute of it, and is always dashing about with a new idea, some- thing to do, someplace to go. Music and dancing are second nature to her. Her striking wardrobe made history on the high school stage. Naturally she will be a dress designer. She knows everyone, and has never hurt a soul. She is always tops in her work. She'll go to a northern college, for winter sports are her chief delight. A dashing brunette on skiis should be a treat for any campus. Chorus 2, 3: German Club 35 Tcnnisg Riding Club. l 1 KOHLER, LEROY C. Industrial- Print Shop "Sol now 'lis ended, like an old wife's story." Kocher is one of these happy-go-lucky fellows who KOHLER, CHRISTINE MADELINE Teams Commercial "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Tennie, always a true friend, may not always be ready for she's slow but sure. but can always be depended on. 5he'll do you a favor, too. if it's a reasonable one. Teenie is quiet with a strange group of people, but she can always amuse her own group of friends. Studies are the least of her worries. Her hobbies are reading and swimming. "Koen-ian" believes in doing what you can today. and not waiting for tomorrow. He is a flash among most sports. and is a mem- ber of that distinct group of industrial boys-the printers! Leroy is the kind of fellow that sticks to a job, and is a faithful worker These two facts alone will insure him suc- cess in the world. Whatever he attempts to undertake'-W we wish him success. 314. H. S. Prinlers Club 45 Senior Hi-Y fPresidenD 2 ,4. Page One Hundred and Twelve 430 US KOONS. NORMAN "JUNIOR" Industrial nlfyoufail alfirsl, rip it down and lzuild anolher." Koons, the builder of the biggest, best and buggiest transmitters from Bethlehem to Bath breaks his bean to blow the "B" battery ballast buffer biilb into th b ' e oostmg boiling. junior has his heart and soul in building radio ll ransmltters, and has made a number of high class rigs. So if you ever hear a terrible racket on your radio remember junior. KOONS, THELMA MAE Commercial "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Here, dear readers, is one of the swellest gals around these parts. Her effervescent energy is a source of constant delight to her many friends. Thelma enjoys sports im- mensely, shouts at the top of her lungs at all the A. H. S. games. In her scholastic endeavors, she is "tops," So. here's a toast to Thelma. Cirl Reserves 2, 3. 4. KOZELNICKY, BETTY RUTH "Bs-rrv" College Entrance in Arts "Her care was never to offend, And every crealure was her friend." Here's a sweet brownreyed girl, pleasant, and dear to many friends. Usually quiet and serious, Betty can be quite the opposite if the occasion calls for it. She io a conscientious worker, and this explains her being a top- ranking student. She loves all kinds of music, is interested in dramatics, and revels in the study of languages She designs clothes, and we believe will become a designer. National Honor Society 4,' Dramalics 2, 4. l KRAMER, ANNA ELIZABETH "ANN" Commercial "Beneath the surface mischief lies." Her pleasant personality and ever-present smile win her many friends. She is a little shy at first, but when you get acquainted she is lots of fun. Her appearance is very neat and she has a clever way of fixing her hair in different arrangements. Her main interest is skating and of this she does plenty. She also likes dancing. Her school work is always in on time. Page One Hundred and Thirleen G0 US KRAMER. HAROLD RAYMOND "HARRY" Commercial "A lillle laughter now and lhen ls relished by the besl of men." Harold is one of those fellows everybody likes. He is KRAMER. DOROTHY MAE '.DOTTIE" Commercial "To a very dear girl wilh a wonderful smile. And a sweet disposilion tha! makes life worlh while." You simply can't help liking Dottie with her pleasing ways and quiet, almost retiring manner. Rated the pro- verbial bookworm, Dottie would like to go on and on, exploring the heart of literature. She likes sports and dancing too, has a Fine sense of humor. and can quip with the best of them and pun with the worst. Always making new friends, Dottie believes in holding on to the old. Commercial Club. always willing to help anyone in any way he can, and his word is as good as his bonpl. Among his pastimes are play- ing tennis, reading, and playing pinochle. His cheerful disposition brightens up even a dull party, and his pleasing personality makes him many friends. That is why we believe he will be a success in the business world. Commercial Club: Home Room Prcsidenl 3 Sherry know her pleasures: she att excellent swimmer KRATZER, CHARLOTTE Commercial "Words are the only things that lasl forever." Laughing, joking, giving everyone a big "Hello" Charlotte goes through the hall. Not too studious, she nevertheless does her work and likes it. She is a happy-go- lucky gal, goes roller skating through the Commercial course, and will glide just as smoothly along in the business world. Chorus I . L l KRAMER. SHIRLEY LUCILLE "Si-nanny" Commercial "Lei us look inlo the future Far as human eye can see, And behold lhe lovely Shirley What a secretary she! " is a little reserved, but loads of fun after you G . She is hard to beat in schoolwork, but is far from being a bookworm. Dancing is one of her favorite ends all school dances and is also an Page One Hundred and Fourleen US KRATZER, JOHN L. E. "JOHNNY" College Entrance in Science and Engineering "All things ripen with age." johnny is a resident of East Fogelsville. Fogelsville, as well as New York City, has its East Side, although this fact is not generally known. Though bashful, john has been seen lately with a girl. That is all we dare say, for despite his ready smile, the mention of girls brings a glint to his eye which causes one to drop the subject quickly. John's chief interest in school is mathematics. He is quick at mental calculation, has the answer before the teacher asks it. He is to be an electrical engineer. KRAUSE, OWEN W. "JESSE" Science and Engineering "God grant that I may catch a fish So big that even I In telling of it afterwards May have no need to tic." Owen seems to be fairly quiet in classes. but at other times he is as talkative as anybody. He does not belong to the high school orchestra so not many know that he can play the violin. Owen claims that orchestra rehearsals would interfere with his athletic activities. He intends to become a civil engineer, and hopes to prepare at Lehigh. His favorite sports are fishing and basketball. which he plays with a few teams around the city. KRESCE, RENAE ELIZABETH Commercial "Life is ajest and all things .show it, I thought so once but now I know it." A sunny disposition, a radiant smile and pleasing personality has Renie. She is always willing to help some- one in distress. She has won many friends. After she grad- uates she would like to workin an office. KRAUSE, RALPH J. Somw College Entrance in Science and Engineering "To make haste is waste: so don't rush me." Sonny-Sleepy might be a better name-is a bashful sort of fellow. who takes an interest only in mathematics and eating. However, he must study hard. for his marks are good. When he graduates. he wants to go to college to study to be an engineer. Historical Society. l l "Rama" Page One Hundred and Fifteen US KRESGE, RUTH MAE "Minors" Commercial "Youlh comes but once in a lifelimef' Pep, vim, and vigor. yes, Midge 'as 'em. Regardless of her height Shrimp misses little, and attends most of our school activities She has never taken her studies seriously, has kept us guessing, but she always comes through with a smile. This dark haired miss spends much of her time dancing, swimming, and indulging in other sports. Her motto is "l'll try anything once." KRESSLER, CARL ALLEN .ml-INYU College Entrance in Arts "The world is made for fun and frolic, l'Vhy should I spoil il?" Carl, not in the least bir tiny. is quite convinced that it is possible to lose weight without over exerting himself. Something funny, he believes, is something to be shared. and he is quick to tell his friends all choice bits of humor that come his way. Carl's first graduation wish is that he may enter college. Laughter and Carl have become synon- ymous to A. H. Sf and 'tis no wonder, for Tiny is quite the largest chunk of happiness in the Class of '40! KREVSKY, DAVID A. "BABE" General "Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined." David is one of the most promising students in High School. Remarkable scholastically. his extra-curricular activities show him also to be the typical boy. His first love is basketball, his second, chess. A great common sense, an inimitable sense of humor, and a genuinely sincere personal- ity are a few of the admirable qualities which will carry him to success in any field in which he ventures. David is a thoroughly likable fellow, with whom a strong and lasting friendship can be built up. Naiional Honor Society 4. KROLL, LOUISE "Louise" Fine Arts "Music is for certain among us more than a pleasure, il is a necessilyf' A small, dark-haired girl, almost five feet tall, well groomed and pleasing, Louise has an unaffected, pleasing personality. Acting on the spur of the moment, she often does most amusing things. Louise is an ardent music lover, appreciating the finest classics, has a lovely voice. and sings beautifully if she wants to. Until recently she had her heart set on a musical career, but now she plans to study secretarial work at the Allentown Business College. Louise, never give up your music. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. Page One Hundred and Sixteen 130 US KROMER, FREDERICK JOHN "Fanzone" General "We can live without a brother but not without a friend." No one has been more popular with the lassies and laddies in the Allentown High School then Fred. He is well liked by the teachers. as well as by students. Fred has been very popular at football and basketball games too this year. KROPF, MARGARET MAY "Mucsxe" General "Happy-go-lucky, sweet and fair. she has friends just everywhere." Allentown Hi will miss the sincere friendliness and scholastic endeavors of this brown-haired girl. who has so completely won the hearts of all her classmates with her winning smile and pleasing personality. Her charm is not to be equalled. her popularity not to be dimmed. and her humor not to be surpassed. These three characteristics are indeed the marks of a lovely lady. She is interested in all sports, especially swimming and dancing. To Mugsie, a grand cheerleader, we wish much luck in the future. Home Room Representative 2, tPresidentD2,' Girl Reserves 3, 4: Gym Club 2. Y. W. C. A. 25 Varsity Basket- ball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4 Historical Society l. 2. si KUDLICK, GLADYS MEGAN "Oo'riE" General "l4'ere she perfect. one might admire her more, but love her less." A smile, a giggle, a bit of chatter, and a fiery temper KUNKLE, BARBARA ANN General "Life without laughter is a dreary blank." Babs, a dynamic personality, goes roving about the to act as spice-that's Ootie. She has poise, culture, intelligence and wit. She is a good pal who loves sports and pleasure, but continues to rate a high place in all scholastic activities. Her daily occupation is being gay and keeping the atmosphere happy. When Gladys takes up nursing next year, her cheery disposition will be as good as medicine for any patient. She can swing a lilting rhyme. too, when she will. National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. "Buss" halls, greeting her friends and admirers, who are many probably because of her sincere and straightforward attitude. Her favorite pastime is riding in a station wagon. Babs has high hopes of becoming a typist, and we are all rooting for her. Page One Hundred and Seventeen LABA, PETER General "Be he quiet, be he gay You will like him either way." Here is a chap with lots of ability, and prospects for fine future as a musician Pete is big and husky, and a . every inch a man. His school and his many friends wish him luck and success in everything he attempts. Swimming 3. LAMBERT, GRACE General "Here we will sit and let the sounds of music creep in our ears." Easy to look at. Grace has many interests ranging from the aesthetic to the athletic. She played the violin in junior High orchestra. took part in the operettas, and sang in the junior A Cappella Choir. Here she plays the cello. is student leader of the orchestra, and secretary of the band. ln addition to this she is a member of the gym team. Her ambitions are high, but we believe she will attain them. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 45 Gym Club 4. US KUTZ. LILLIAN JEAN "Par" "Plays and romances read and seen are stale. Bring on the next, the new it is we hail. Lillian is a cheerful girl who believes in the greatest thing in life, a smile. Perhaps she likes to show those big dimples that her friends envy. Studies are all right. but studying isn't for her. She does like typewriting, however. Her hobbies are reading mystery stories and going to the movies several times a week. F -E --PE-TEH I LAKITS, ALBERT "Alf Print Shop "Only those who see the dawn are awake." Albert is a likable fellow, with fair marks in all his subjects. A steady, hard-working fellow, when he is given a task he does it to the best of his ability. His keen appre- ciation of humor has won him a veritable army of friends. Al is interested in his printing. Liked by all his classmates, he is always ready to help those in need. Lots of luck! Page One Hundred and Eighteen LA ROSE, AVANAL GEORGINE "Avia" Commercial "Things honesl rather lhan things splendid." Pretty and sweet is this girl who is a popular member of our Allentown High Band. Always gay and ready to help others, Avie is a joy to all those who know her. She enjoys basketball and football games, good movies, skating. and in fact is a typical American Girl. An earnest student, Avie has followed the Commercial Course. Band 3, 4. LARRIMER, DONALD WARD Science and Engineering "What should a man do but be merry?" Watch out! Don't let this Don Cupid cast his spell on you, because he is always on hand with his bow and arrow. He is an active member in the Allentown Archery Club, and better yet, he makes practically all of his own equip- ment, and good equipment too. Donald is enrolled in the Science and Engineering Course and is active in the musical organizations. He is a mighty likable chap: we all agree on that. US LANDIS, FRANCES ARLENE "Tours" Commercial "A silent tongue and a true hear! are mos! admirable l1olh." Frances is a quiet, studious girl with a cheerful smile and friendly greeting. A friend in need, when it comes to some of those disturbing questions-we just ask Toots and she helps us, If she cannot help she will say, "l'm very sorry," and really mean it. Her favorite pastimes are reading and sewing. LA ROSS, ELIZABETH L. "Barry" Fine Arts "I with you and you wilh me Miles are shorl with company." Although she will not tower above the crowd, her pre- sence is known by her merry voice, whether rooting for A. H. S. or simply talking. At home she entertains the neighbors with her singing and playing, although she never gets fan mail. If it's fun you are seeking, or if it's cheering you require, Betty is the one to go to. She is always ready to help a friend, and once you are one, she will never let you down. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. "LARRY" I Page One Hundred and Nineleen US LAUB, MIRIAM LUCILE "LAuam" General "Con,-rlanl chccrfulness is a sign of wisdom." Laubie is one of our quiet little girls with a constant smile and pretty dimples. Her ahility to make friends easily and to keep them makes her popular. She lives out of town and every school morning she boards a trollley bound for A. H. S. She is quite fond of sports, especially basketball and swimming. Mim plans to be a nurse. LAZENBY, ,IANICE ANNA "JAN" "I will nolfallow where the path leads, but I will gn where lhere is no path and I will leave a frail." A friend to all and as happy as a lark. jan is a whizz at painting and very active in ice skating, riding, and swim- ming. She is a perfect hostess because she is quiet and soft-spoken. jan is also a wonderful person to tell your troubles to, and, she can keep a secret. Her one ambition is to paint, and this fall she intends to enter an art college. Good luck, jan. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' French Club 4. fs..- l LEACH, VICTOR E. "Vic" General "On him and on his high endeavor The light of praise shall shine forever." Vic has a pleasant personality, and is clean in thought, word, and deed. He is always clever in imitating teachers' ways and has provided many a laugh for his friends. Of all of the sports, he likes swimming and skating best. On the whole, Vic is one swell guy. LEAPOAL, EARL "EARLY" General "A slilch in time saves nine," As time marches on its merry way. with its great leaders ahead of the pack, Early will be in the front row and in a cheerful mood. Seldom does he let anger over- come him. His chief ambition is to become an electrical engineer, but with the vigor of youth upon him, he is also interested in all sports, majoring in swimming. He is hoping to become a successful business man. Here's hoping he may achieve that for which he is striving so valiantly! Page One Hundred and Twenty i LESSER, PEARL MAE Commercial "Oh to have a little house A house beside a hill Happy-go-lucky, blonde-Skipper is full of pep and fun and attracts attention wherever she goes. Really quite serious about life, it is her giggle that makes her remembered in our class. Studies are the least of her wor- ries. but she always manages to pull through-rushing to each class for last minute studying. She has her heart set on being either someone's stenographer or a housewife. Hope you have clear sailing, Skipper! MAX LEH, EARL A. Commercial "Let every street be made a reverent aisle Where music grows, and beauty is unchainedf' Earl Leh. the boy who pushes a typewriter and gets round shouldered doing accounting, has a very important avocation we hear. He pushes three valves on a comet each night and keeps the neighbors' baby awake. His music, however. is improving and so it won't be long before we seniors will be glad to hear Earl. -'H' au, US LEER, GRACE EVELYN HBECKYU General "ln those eyes of blue, shines a light of friendship true.' Grace, who is liked by all of us, is fond of sports, especially swimming. She loves movies and the radio, and her friendly personality has won her many friencs. Lessons never seem to bother her: she spends her time laughing and talking and is adept at both. Here's wishing her lots of luck. Cheerleader l 5 Basketball l. HSKIPPERH 4 S . LEH, CHARLOTTE ARLENE "Ci-low-CHow" General "A book is something to carry that strengthens one's character." Chow-Chow's greatest asset is the gift of conversa- tion. She is forever talking and generally at the wrong time. Wherever a crowd of boys and girls are laughing, there she is with her giggle. She's a great friend. Her one ambition is to become a successful business woman. Gym Club 4. I L Page One Hundred and Twenty-one G0 US LEIBENSPERGER, JEANNE LANA "ImsH" General "A courageous friend is a treasure." Irish is a good friend to all, although she does have an Irish temper. You will always find her strolling around the hall looking as though she were in a fog. but she can see through the mist. She has many hoblries: reading, dancing, stamp collecting and singing. A loud and enthusiastic fan of sport events, she plays on a girl's baseball team. If she participates in the game of life as energetically as in sports, she will have a wonderful future. LEICKEL, EVELYN MAE "Ev" Commercial "A gaadfriend is rich, costly and rare." Evelyn, a friend worth having, likes to have her own way but she will give in to you often. I-ler work in school is good ancl when she makes up her mini to do a thing she does it. Evelyn doesn't care much for school work but she is energetic in doing it, especially shorthand. Her ambition is to get work in an office if possible after gradua- tion, and if she keeps up the good work she has begun. we're quite sure she will not fail. LEISER. EDITH LITTLE ONE General "Cond lliings come in small packages." Little One is one of those persons filled with pep, vim. and vigoreat all games. Hers is the voice that calls the loudest, the bell that clangs the sharpest. Ask Little One of her plans for the future and she will smile coyly. But wherever her course may lead, we will be cheer- ing and rooting for her in the game of life. LENHART, JANE "JANE" General "A very merry, dancing, laughing quaffing and unlhinking time." ,lane is interested in just about everything that goes on. likes swimming, skating. movies, and just can't keep her feet still when she hears dance music. Popular with everyone, jane has many friends, and can be counted on for fun. She has big ideas, but "no special plans." Tennis 25 Page One Hundred and Twenty lwo 130 US LENTZ. GRACE CHRISTINE General "Presence of mind and courage in distress." Gracie is a lovable girl with laughing eyes, whom we commend for pep and ability to have a good time. She likes to swim, play tennis, eat: is an ardent movie fan: is especially devoted to Germang shows a keen interest in her studies, at least rates high in all of them: an'l sees that you never have a dull moment. Once in a while out vroos a bit ofa temper, but it soon subsicles. Her amiability and sparkling personality will enable her to succeed in any venture. LENTZ, RUTH Commercial "One lo have fun, and one lo makefunf' Ruth is always ready to have fun, or show someone a good time. She is big hearted and easy to get along with. When she leaves school, she wants to enter a business office. She keeps what some people call austruggle Barrel", or Hope Chest," for the day when those bells ring Her fellow students wish her luck in any career. LENHART, VICTOR "Viv" Industrial "Give me my gun and dog." Victor, Vic to his friends and family, is not different from the average boy: there are times when he is quite friendly, and then again he becomes aloof. his genuine nature being revealed only to those whom he knows best. His current interest is in trapping, hunting, swimming, Fishing, hiking, and outdoor sports. Forestry and animal life have been his main interest since childhood, and he wants to be a forest ranger. "C-RAciE" LENTZ, JOHN "JOHNNY" General "All things ripen with age," You may not be aware of it, but john has a great light. and hides his light under a bushel. He's especially shy where girls are concerned, but you should see the beautiful pictures he paints of girls. Ask him about them sometime. He could give you an earful about aviation at the same time. too. .lRUTHIE" Page One Hundred and Twenty-lhree LERCH, ADELLA. General "A splendid comrade - " Whenever there's a party, Dolly is sure to be invited because she's always ready for fun and good laughs. Or if you're in difficulty and neezl a friend, she is su're to be the one to help. She sings, whistles, and likes apples. There is hardly a moment when she isn't singing or whistling some popular ditty, but she does not hesitate a bit about singing. Hardly a day goes by that Dolly doesn't come out of the cafeteria contentedly eating an apple. She goes in for dancing, reading, listening to swing bands. and eating apples, in a big way. Happy and jolly. the job that gets Dolly. Chorus 2. LEVI N, NORMAN General "There is always room for a man offeree." Nup Levin will probably be the next Bill Robinson or Fred Astaire if he doesn't let the bugs in Zoology class af- fect him. This tall popular jitterbug can always be seen in the halls practicing new steps. Nup does not let dancing interfere with his studies, proven by the fact that he has managed to be on the honor roll quite a few times. He can play a little on the piano and ukelele and tries to teach some of his friends a few of his two fingered selections. Nup is a loyal and trustworthy friend and can always be called on for some friendly advice. This witty student expects to enter the school of business at Penn State. US LEONARD, HERMAN "Hermia" "And slill lliey looked and slill llie wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew." With persistent indulgence, Herman has established for himself an interesting and helpful hobby: photography. Seen at all important events with his camera, his pictures have been admired for the three years that he has posted them on the bulletin board. He has a preference for photography, but whatever line he chooses we are sure he will put his heart into. ..DOLLYH LERNER, MYRON "Muna" General "Clear lfle road, I deligl1l in speed." Mike is the popular boy with the "Let's be friends" smile. His pranks are numerous and diversified. Whenever a friend needs a little help in a subject and Mike can help. he does so with a smile. He leans strictly towards sports and his favorite is basketball. which he watches with great interest and plays with great skill. His swell personality and ever willingness to help are assets which have gained him a host of friends and which will aid Mike in whatever he undertakes to do in later life. The world will have a good business man in Mike after he completes his studies at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. UNUP.. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four US LEWIS, GENE LOUISE "Micxrzv" College Entrance in Arts "She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on." A broad smile and a cheery greeting for everyone' that's our Gene. Coming to us from a rival school, Reading High. she was quick to give her loyalty to A. H. S. An avid follower of the football team, she also takes a great interest in tennis, badminton, and driving. Dramatics and music areside interests but the future will hnd her a math teacher. Your personality and conscientious habits will get you place. Gene, so more power to you! Dramatics I, 2, 3: Chorus 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4,- Choir 45 French Club 4. l..lClNl, FRANK R. UFRANKIEU Industrial "Work is snmething to be tried when all other courses fail." Here is a boy whose future lies in the vast field of electricity. Frankie has been eager and ambitious to learn the magic of electricity, and his shop work is above the average. His favofite sports are swimming. fishing, and baseball. Frank is a kind-hearted good-naturezi fellow. who can get along with almost anybody. We hope he succeeds in his electrical studies. LICK, FORREST A, J. IIDAGWOODU Commercial "Better late than never." Dagwood, a fellow who is always fooling and joking and still has his work in on time, is fond of sports, basket- ball his favorite. He is always willing to try again if not successful at first. He hopes to enter the business world. LONG, JEAN ADRIENNE "CHsci-cans" General " The exception does not prove the rule." Checkers is beautiful but not dumb. She does so many things well-draws, sings, acts, dances, and skates. If you need help, ask Checkers, shc'll do her best, and her best will be good. She does not care much for sports. but foot- ball. tennis, and ice skating head her list She intends to be a typist, only don't try to date her: she doesn't care much for boys either, she says. "Strictly business in business hours." says Jean, but afterwards she's full of mischeif. Tennis Club 2. 3: Dancing 2. 35 Clee Clulz I. Page One Hundred and Twentygfive LUKENS, EDWARD College Entrance in Arts "Under all speech lhal is goodfor anything there lies a silence tha! is belief." Although Luke is a fellow who does not enjoy study- ing, he usually makes out well in his studies. He seems to be a strong fellow, for he pulled a desk apart in English class. Despite his faults. Luke is easy to get along with, and he has more than his share of friends in the Senior class. LUTZ, JAMES R. Industrial "Small and mighty Clean and tidy." ,Iimmy,chief butcher of the pattern shop, is constantly at his work. Never turns down a problem that confronts him. always tries to do his part to help others. Sometirres bashful, sometimes backward. especially when a girl talks to him. james is full of school spirit, and we wish him the best of luck in all things. Gym Club 4. US LONG. CHARLES A. "Cults" Commercial "A quiel altitude. He rules the multitude." Chas. is quiet among strangers and loud among frienzls. whom he is always ready to help. Always jolly and full of pep, alert, stuclious, and willing to work, he is liked by all his classmates. In the class room he listens more than he talks. He does not play on any high school team, but is always there rooting for A. H. S. Chas. will probably wind up in some office in Allentown. l "LUKE" LUTZ, ANNA MAE "Si-ioRTv" General "Merry, friendly, loyal, hue. This queer world needs more like you." All smiles, Shorty is always walking around the halls with the same unconcernei strut. She is a quick thinker, and has a way of making and keeping friends. Her head is full of jokes. A great lover of dogs, tennis, skating. and horseback riding, she still intends to make hairdressing her career. Chorus 2, 3. .JIMMY-. Page One Hundred and Twenty-six US MACDONALD, JEAN EVELYN HJEANIEH Commercial "The hearlu laugh and generous soul, Has helped her onward lo the goal." Sweet, demure, this little miss with her friends is chockful of gayety. When things aren't going right, Jeaney makes you look on the sunny side. Her associates find her a good companion, a loyal friend, lovable, clever, humorous, and sympathetic. You can usually see her rushing through the halls to get her next class to do some last minute studying. She has accomplished seven years of perfect attendance. MAcDONALD, WESTLEY "MAC" Industrial "l'1l be merry ondfree l'll be sadfor nobody." Just a moment, please, while we introduce this most likable person. He Ends it a very hard thing to get down to work at night, but he sure does get the grades. Rare are the times when Mac is seen alone: there are few school activities that he misses. He's a shark in the radio and electrical field. MACLEAN, ELROY JAMES MAC" Industrial "lf you don'l succeed at firslg lry, lry again: maybe!" This quiet sober looking chap, with his red model A Ford, is the object of many girls' affections. His main interest is automobile construction: his hobby, tinkering around his Ford. He sure knows his stuff, and we wish him all the luck in the world. The strange thing about him is that he just can't get mad. If you want to know any- thing about an automobile, ask Mac. MAcLEAN, WILLIAM J. "Doc" Industrial "0hfor a day on the open road." Bill, the kind of a fellow you like to have around you, has a pleasant smile and cheerful word for everyone he meets, and has won many a friend. His favorite pastimes are dancing, roller skating, and playing the guitar. He expects to work in a newspaper firm after he graduates. We'll be hearing from you, Bill! Page One Hundred and Twenty seven MAGARGLE, SALLIE ADELE "SAi.ua" General "It is afriendly heart that has plenty offriendsf' Sallie's one ambition in life is to lre a dress designer US MACMURTRIE, RUTH D. .iRUTH" Retail Selling "Bc bright andjovial among our guests." When irish Eyes are smiling and you take a second look, you are certain to Find Ruth. One might think Ruth is shy, but to know her is to know she is really quite gay when she gets started. She can always be seen on Hamilton Street at twelve-thirty, hurrying to worlf, for she has the retail selling course. With her pleasant dispcsition and razliant smile, we know she can sell anything. Her hobby is sketching and painting. She is fond of sports, espe:ially basketball, anil football. Sailing Sallie delights in, having a boat of her own. She likes to dance but couldn't be called a jitterbug, and has a Scotty that she adores. Her pet hates are math, chemistry, and snobs. She is happy-go-lucky. and has a sweet disposition which brings her many friends. French Club: Girl Reserves: Girl Scouts. MALENOVSKY, SHIRLEY ISABELLE "Hom" General "Intelligence, wit, and beauty combined . , lust as Shirley has smiled her way into the hearts of MAHLER, JUNE HARRIET General "Not that I like study less, But that I like fun more." A pleasant smile, a jovial companion, and a good sport- that's june. An ardent supporter of class functions. she cheers at sport events with all her might. Eating and talking plav an important part in her life, too. Sewing is a hobby that she excels in. Finds sometime for study. ln spite of all this she still Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. her classmates and teachers, we know she'll smile her way to fame and fortune. Not only her winning personality, but her excellent work. makes her an outstanding student. With her agreeable disposition, success will not be difficult for her to attain in whatever field she may enter, and we hope that all her ambitions and desires will be fulfilled. Dramatic Club Z,' National Honor Society. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight X. 'gee US MALIK, JOHN STEVE UYANKH lndustrial "The way io be nothing, is lo do nothing." John is one of the most successful wood dissectors in the shop. He is always in a good mood, and keeps the shop laughing by dropping an occasional wise crack. He is interested in all the sports and games. MANNER, MARGARET "PEGGY" General "She hasn'l a worry, she hasn'l a care." A smile, a cheery laugh heralds Peggy's approach. Peggy is rather small, but it isn't size that determines value. Her favorite yens are reading and eating. She is fond of all sports but would rather be a spectator in "the rough ones." She can always Gnd time for everything except for a little homework now and then. Her ambitions vary from time to time. 1 MARCHETTO, GERALDI NE NORMA "Granny" Commercial "Brown hair, devilish eyes, V Flashing ways lhal hypnolizef' Beauty and brains combine in this sweet lassie. She's Gerry to everybody because she is a friend to everybody. Gerry comes from a musical family, and plays a piano her- self. Her ambition is to go on the stage as most of the mem- bers of her family have done. Though she would make a good stenographerf just look at her report card and you'll see-we would rather see her eyes sparkle from behind the footlights. You'll always know you will have someone to stand up for you if Gerry is your friend. Commercial Club MARCKS, ALTHEA E. "DARK EYES" General "Live a life and live il gay." A quick smile, a ready laugh and a warm sympathy, that's Althea. She is always ready to laugh at your jokes ff 'good or bad. An enthusiastic sport spectator, she has never missed a football game. Althea is an expert seam- stress and enjoys making dresses for her younger sister. It is needless to say that she will receive what she wants from life for she does so much for others. It is bound to make her life rich and full. Page One Hundred and Twenty nine MARKOWITZ, STEPHEN Engineering and Science "When your work piles too deep Close your books and go to sleep." Steve is one of the grandest guys in school, always fooling or pulling off some joke, but still getting along well in his classes. He studies hard and gets along as well with his teachers as with his fellow pupils. He likes all his classes. especially physics, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Always, he finds time to attend all sports activi- ties. May Lady Luck always follow him. National Honor Society 4. MASTERS, HAROLD lndustrial "A smile covers many faults: therefore. I shall remain smiling." Presenting another of the print shop boys who gets along without much worry and with still less work. Fats is tall, well-built, and handsome. He is a congenial person who has high and honorable hopes. Popular among his fellow students, and especially with the weaker sex, Fats is quiet, but when there is fun in the making, he is always present. Printers Club frreasurerj 4. US MARCKS, RICHARD E. HBLACKIEH lndustriale-'Machinist "lf this school were full of BIackie's. What a good school this would be." Blackie is always where mischief is going on. He would be all right in his class. but as soon as some one starts a rumpus he's ready to enjoy it. I ' I He is known as the best machinist of his class. He is so interested in this line of work that he has a couple jobs already lined up. so he can start work and lose no timewhen he graduates. Blackie is what you call a keen-minded fellow. He sees both sides of everything and will argue three weeks later on the same subject until he is sure you are convinced. "STEVE" l i MARUSCHAK, JOHN "jon-iNNv" General "Af1ashing wit, A brilliant smile, A ready hand, A chap worth while." johnny is a happy-go-lucky sort of a chap who is always smiling and ready to help his fellow worker. He is a member of the Varsity swimming team. and is active in basketball. football, and baseball. He also likes dancing, and can often be found on some dance floor doing the latest steps. We wish johnny the best of luck. Swimming 2. 3, 4. "Fins" Page:0ne Hundred and Thirty 0 US MASTERS, THOMAS H. "Tom" Commercial "He who lauglisf- lasls." Tom, the happy-go-lucky fellow with a grand person- ality, is always ready to help anyone, especially a damsel in distress. He has been on the swimming team for three years, and will give any fish a good race. Tom expects to go to business college and later to try for a C. P. A. job. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: De Malay. MATO, WOODROW -'MATE" General "When your studies pile loo deep. Close your books and go lo sleep." Mate is a swell fellow, easy to get along with, not quiet all of the time, and tries to stuzly in class. He loves all sports and plays a good game of golf. The events of the world do not bother Mate unless they come too close to him personally. Best of luck to you. Mate. jay Vee Football 2, 3,- Baseball 3, 4. MATTEN, ELWOOD L. C. Woonv lndustrial "Every lime he opens his moulli He puts his fool in il." When Woody had this picture taken he paid for the camera. Elwood is a fine fellow, and the girls just go wild about him. As to school work, lVlatten's motto is, "Work some of the time, and loaf plenty." Woody is an electrician. but his hobby is radio, for he hopes sometime to be an amateur radio operator, a "Ham" to you. MATTERN, KATHRYN LOUISE "KAY" General "Praise from afriend. or censure from afoe, Are losl on liearers llial lzer merils know." Kathryn of the dreamy eyes and brilliant smile is a steadfast friend, after she is drawn from the shell of her placid, restful nature. She never loses her temper. Kay loves to ice-skate, and she can become deeply engrossed in a book. Girl Reserves 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one US MAX. THELMA LORRAINE. "Tony" General " 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her." Witty. energetic, and charming Toby has already made a place for herself in this world. Behind her simplicity and thoughtfulness lie many good ideas which will aid her in achieveing her goal. Thelma expects to go to Beaver and study dietetics. With her ambition, how can she be anything but a great success? Le Cercle Francias 4, Chorus I, 2, 3. MAY, VIVIAN "Viv -V REDSU Commercial "What do I care." Carefree "Reds" has a host of friends, and wherever there is laughter, "Reds" is right in the middle of the crowd. She worries about nothing and gets along rather well. To all outside appearances, "Viv's" heart is fancy free at present, but you never can tell about these red heads. Her plans for the future are vague, "No one knows," she says, "what will happen." However, whatever she tries, we know that this vivacious red head will succeed. MAYBURY, ROBERT HARRIS "Boa General "Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore gel wisdom, and in thy getting get understanding." "And so I sez," are immortal words risen from the fun-loving mind of our friend Robert. Although he is "tetche:l" about algebra and chemistry, he is proficient and versatile in all his work. He loves to confute, and is a veritable geyser of technical terms. used properly. He leaves school each clay unhampered by any load of books- how he manages is a mystery to people who don't know how bright he is-howquickly he learns. Chemistry is the choice of his heart, and he has all the qualities that mark the born scientist. MAYER, BRUCE HEPNER "MARE" Engineering and Science "There is nothing so commendable as a splendid character." Dependable, self-reliant, capable, and quietly efficient these are only some of Bruce's qualities. During the three years that Bruce has been with us, he never failed to prepare the work outlined for him. Bruce takes part in sports, having been a member of the varsity tennis team since his Sophomore days. It is safe to judge from the application and theearnest- ness that he has shown in High School, that we may expect great things of him. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two .f""-A 191' H5 , US MAYERS, MIRIAM MARY "Too-rua" Commercial "Deep in though! Reserved in speech." Miriam is gay, simple, sweet: never a bother, always a true honest, faithful, friend. Besides working hard and being faithful at home, she loves outdoors and all outdoor sports. She appreciates fine things and has the chance to enjoy them about her home. Movies are her favorite pastime. and her hobbies,dancing and playing the piano. She is an industrious student, doesn't give up until the job is finished. MCNALLY, HAROLD P. "MAc" Engineering and Science "Character is shaped by daily lhoughfs And actions make the man." lntroducing "Mac"f- that's all! Harold is a native son of the Golden West and is proud of the fact. He came to Pennsylvania eight years ago and attended the Whitehall schools. Mac has made many friends. was active on the track 'team diuring 'his junior and senior years, and is looking orwar to his studies as a chemical engineer. Carnegie Tech, is his choice of colleges. Track Team 2, 3, 4. I l McCORMlCK, JOHN EDWARD Ennis Commercial MCCURLEY, ELIZABETH G. "Liner" General "You willfind her very wise." l..ibby's beautiful red hair and radiant smile remind "Thai southern draw! slays em Eddie shares in the shouting when shouting is to be done at football games, or when skating is to be skated. Always shines forth in some loud bow tie, and a glance justifies a suspicion that he can blarney the girls to a fare-ye-well. Chorus 3. one of a gorgeous sunset in far off Norway. Her tinkling laughter and charming personality attract both sexes, like a high powered magnet. Singing and dancing are l..ibby's favorite pastimes. Her chief ambition is tobecome a secretary. l Page One Hundred and Thirty-lhrce MCILHANEY. BRUCE DANIEL "MAC" Commercial "lf at first you don'l succeed, Try the other barrel." Bruce, never crazy about his school work, was al- ways able to pass. He comes from Trexlertown, and is interested in taking up commercial designing. His leisure interest is sports, but he enjoys watching more than playing. His hobbies are building model air- planes and tramping around in the woods with a .22 rifle. He also fishes at an old mine hole near his home. r . I Y 1 MCQUILKEN, JOHN H. General "Thinking is one of hardest jobs, even if there is little competition." ,lack is a likable fellow, never seriously bothered by school work. Sports claim his spare time, and though he excels in basketball, he enjoys football and swimming. A valuable member of the band, his love of music has made him a notable player. Jack's ambition is to become a doctor: we hope he'll be happy and successful in his profession. Fooll1all2g Band 2, 3, 4. MCELDERRY, KATHLEEN M. "KITTY" General "Kitty's ways she walks in sunlight." She's got a twinkle in her eye, a song in her heart, rhythm in her feet, red in her hair, and a pert nose. Kitty's full of fun, but when she sets her mind on something, she's the most determined person in Lehigh County. She's always on the go-plenty of pep-and loves skating, danc- ing, and swimming. ln her quiet moments, she's curled u in a chair with a good book p . Kitty has plenty of school spirit, and is a pretty regular rooter at the games. You can usually find her at the class . . . .ll plays too. She wants to be a dietitian, and we know she make good food even for a person on a diet. Girl Reserves 4. MCLEAN, DONALD "lVlAc' General "Hear ye the hum of mighty workings." Mac. well known among both sexes, is one of our cheerleaders. All the boys can easily get along with him for he is a regular average American. His temper is quite dormant until it is aroused to an excited pitch. then he really goes into action. Until that time he is as meek as a lamb. His activity in sports can hardly be exceeded. Two years ago he was one of the three clowns in the gym exhibition. but in classes he drops the clown role. Cheerleading 2, 3: Cymn Club 2, 3, 4. HJACK.. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four 0 US MECKLEY, HAROLD Commercial "I have afunny brain, Folks say it's off its track But ills used to good advantage, When I buy a hat." Harold is quiet, but not enough to make him back- ward-a true friend and a real pal. He is a versatile cellist and violinist. as his service as cellist in the orchestra proves. A lover of good music, he always attends local band and symphony orchestra concerts. good business man. MEILEY, RUTH JUNE "Si-miMPY" Commercial "Little I am, little I be. But I am tall enough for me." Ah! Here comes Ruth. the type of girl men dream about. lf you see somebody watching the boys, you know that's Ruth: or if you hear a stentorian laugh reverberating through the halls it's Ruth getting a kick out of Commerical Law. A pal, a true friend. a good sport, all wrapped in one, yet a giggling, happy-go-lucky chatterbox. Shrimpy carries home a stack of books, for she won't let anything but a handsome young man interfere with her homework. Ruth seldom worries about anything but her regular even- ings companions. Shrimpy is one of those gifted girls who can sit in English class with an air of innocent attention, and let the world go by. Skating and entertaining the kids in her neighborhood are her hobbies. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. His pet subject is shorthand, and he's bound to be a MEISSNER, FLORENCE ANNA "Fi.ossiE" Commercial "A goodfriend, so costly, rich, and rare." A ready smile, dark hair, flashing eyes, witty and lVlElSl..lN, NATHAN ..NATE" Engineering and Science He who makes haste slowly, lives long." Our Alma Mater will certainly miss the smart col' legiate figure of Nate ambling through the corridors of Allentown High School. Quick enough in history and grammar, Nate in person moves slower than molasses in winter. Quick wit, slow motion-it's a powerful combination. Nate, who orgininally hailed from Abraham Lincoln High School, moved here from Brooklyn, New York during his sophomore year. He has a mania for getting his car in the way of oncoming telegraph poles, and has already succeeded in demolishing two perfectly good auto- mobiles. Abraham Lincoln High Schoolg Football 2,' Lieutenant of the Student Patrol l, 2. constant flow of conversation, and an ambition to be a stenographerf all these spell Fl08SlC. Because she is a hard and conscientious worker, we re sure she will succeed. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five 130 US MELBER, DONALD E. "Dow" General "Flying high or flying low. ll makes no difference where you go." The main ambition of this young lad is to join the United States Navy Air Corps. Don is also an active sports lover and enters almost any game with enviable skill. A friend to all who meet him, Don will always be a pleasant memory to all his high school pals. MENCLE, LEWIS "LEW" lndustrial "Never do lomorrow what you can do lodayf' Lew is a quiet gootl nature:l fellow, very conscientious in his work. He thinks it a crime to come to school without his lessons. l-le is interested in radio and electrical work, and plans to enter work at one or the other in a bigway after graduation. Radio Club 3g Nalional Honor Sociely. MERTZ. JEANNE LOUISE Jimmie General "Every man is a volume, if you know how lo read him." limmie's gamin-like face is ususally laughing and gay: yet in no time at all she can become as immobile as the great stone face. She has a habit of chewing her words. does or doesn't do. X. L fl MERTZ, MARGARET E. "PEGGY" General "A perfecl shining mark is she. For schoolroom fun andjoliilyf' Peggy is a grand friend in spite of being very talkative but that's what we like about her. She is truly a brilliant scholar, studying hard for a scholarship. Ancl she can write. Many a story she has in her notebookg ani someday she means to write a whole book perhaps a Pulitzer Prize novel. She expects to go to the University of Penn- sylvania, and we'll be waiting for her first publication. Page One Hundred and Thirly six and her voice is as small as she ls. But her smooth dancing and her bright witticisms have captured many an admirer Jimmie can write poetry that makes you sit up and take notice. All play and no work seem to be immie s motto but she'll probably be a raving success no matter what she U MEST. WILLARD J. N. "Bn.i." General "lf al firsl you don'l succeed, forge! il." That fellow walking through the halls without that studious look is Bill. But everyone who knows him knows him as a good friend. Girls do not interest him-fmuch, but music is right in his line. Business does not interfere with his pleasure, but he tries hard not to let his studies get a set back. Bill intends to study music. Football 2,- Band 2, 3, 4. METZGER, DAISY EDNA "Boo'rs" Commercial "Remember well and bear in mind True friends like this are hard lo find." Boots is admired by many for her winning smile and pleasing personality. She is a lover of hiking, bicycle riding, tennis. skating. and our school sports. She is always willing to do a favor for a friend. Her biggest asset is her beautiful red hair. Boots is serious about her studies: she sees that things are handed in on time and lets no work go unfinished. METZGER, CLADYS FAY Mi-rz Commercial "A sunny person lo have around There is always laughter where Miiz is found." Here is the brown-haired maiden that has a smile for everyone, Mitz Metzger. Mitz has never neglected her studies, even though she attends a great number of social affairs, and has taken a keen interest in intermural basketball games. She goes to all other games, an enthusiastic spectator and cheerer, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3. 4,' Baskelball 2, 3, 4. METZGER. RICHARD WARREN "Din-K" General "Where your treasure is, lliere will your heart be also." Dick is usually rather quiet in school, and in fact. he's that way most other places. However, what he lacks in volume. he makes up in appearance and quality. When he is not trying to exaggerate his age by puffing on a malodor- ous pipe. he is working on one of his hobbies. As a result he has won honors in model airplane construction and also in rifle marksmanship. His fine marksmanship ought to be of good use in case he carries out his intentions of joining the army. Page One Hundred and Thirly semen i wsu!-" i 130 US METZGER, ROBERT E. "Bon" General "1t's still a man's world." Bob does and says very little here in school, but when he charges through those swinging doors, his mouth. arms, and legs seldom stop for repairs or alterations. He is not quite experienced enough to play on any school team, but he is usually the star on the back alley football and basketball teams. Oddly enough. he and his brother Dick, have similar interests: so don't be surprised to see two General Nletzgers in our army. METZLER, CLAIR ELAINE "CEM" Commercial "Be she quiet, be she gay You will like her either way." Claire. quiet and demure, is always ready for a good time. Although she has attained a goozl scholastic record, she Finds time to support school activities and keep up with her dancing. Claire will endeavor to sell her personal- ity to the business world, where her capability and her sunny disposition should ensure success. MICHAEL, JOYCE HELEN "jov" Commercial "A good sense of humor is better than none." ln Joyce we have a free and easy scrt of girl, taking things as they come without a murmur. Her keen sense of humor and smiling eyes. her magnetism,will make someone a pleasant stenographer. No matter what she undertakes we are with her. MILAS, MARY "MAY" Commercial "Always willing and able With a sweet smile for all." To most of us Mary seems quiet with little to say, but that doesn't mean that she is shy. She's really a fun- loving irl, and at most of the games and dances chatters gayly all the time. This friendly. dark haired girl is a good student, likes dancing and skating, and will sometime be a helpful secretary. Page One Hundred and Thirty eight US 4 M l LES, RUTH MARGARET General -.BLONDIEH "So fair a cheek. so fair a smile For one swift glimpse. we'd wallig a mile." The rare possessor of beautiful blond hair, Ruth is well-known among her classmates. She is one of the few girls who can find beauty and amusement in the outdoors as well as in movies or on dance-floors. Ruth goes in for athletics in a big way. she is a booster for A. H. S. at all the football and basketball games, and is an expert swimmer and diver. Ruth tries her best never to hurt any0ne's feelings, for that, she says, is the quickest way to lose friends. Gym Club I, 2. 3, 4,' Hockey Team 2, 35 Swimming Team 25 Cheerleading lg Clee Clulz.l MILDER, LYDIA A. Commercial Prelly enough Willy enaugll Peppy enouglr jus! enough." "SooKEY" Lydia is animated perpetual motion. never seeming to run out of energy, never idle. Having attained her friend- ship, one is never to lose it. When Lydia is around, one is certain of a good time. Hex favorite pastime is dancing. S-fEiz'f'f'Hzlr,f V -'iv -Q i, l MILLER, ALMA M. General "1 have a lzearl will! room for every jay." "Love for one, friendship for all." Alma is a rather quiet sort of person well known for MILKOVICS, IRENE G. "Issue" General "Honors come by diligence." lrene has won the sincere admiration of all of us. She works hard and accomplishes happily whatever she attempts. She is always willing to help her classmates, and many of these regard her as a loyal friend. lrene is planning to enter the field of teaching, and her eager and competent spirit will inevitably lead her to succeed. Nalional Honor sociely 3, 4. ..ALMA.. her musical laugh. She attends most of the football and basketball games and enjoys swimming very much. She spends much of her time reading, and is a good sport in everything she does. Alma hopes to be a nurse someday. We wish her the best of luck. Page One Hundred and Tlzirly-nine US MILLER, BETTIE R. "Barns" General "A horse, a horse. my kingdom for a horse." Bettie is an all around girl who likes swimming and tennis, but best of all dancing and riding. She is an en- thusiastic fan of all sports, can always be found at football and basketball games. Bettie dreams of some day piloting her own airplane, but just now she is planning to sing for her supper. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world, Bettie. MILLER, CARLTON General "ll is bcller lo keep quiel and be thought afool lhan to open your mouth and remove all doubt." Carlton is a quiet, cheerful fellow who will do any- thing for his friend. He is very good in his school work and likes, most of all, to debate. His favorite pastime is playing the drums and enjoying good music. Carlton would like to travel after leaving school and then settle down to the more serious things in life. Being very good in debating, he would like the field of news commentating. However- no matter what he chooses, we wish him the best of luck. High School Band 2, 3g National Honor Sociely 4, High School Chorus 45 Senior Class Play. MILLER, ELIZABETH j. "BE-rrv" Retail Selling Course "Love for one, friendship for all." Dark hair, brown eyes, freckles, and a pleasing personality, Betty. In her sophomore year Betty was active in school affairs. but she gave them up to become a member of the Retail Selling class. She is a jitterbug when it comes to dancing. No matter what she is doing. she will greet you with a smile. Baskelball 2, Home Room Represenlalive 3. M I LLER. GEORGE ALBERT "Rims" Cabinet Making Shop "lf ignorance is bliss I am a blizzard." Reds has some dull moments but not many. He is always preparing practical jokes for the pleasure and the torment of the rest of us. He has only fair marks, but he's not as ignorant as he acts. He enjoys a good game of foot- ball or basketball, and fills in his spare time Fishing. Page One Hundred and Forty G0 US MILLER, ,IANE ELIZABETH General "A lillle of lliis, and a lillle of lhal, Not very lliin. bu! not very fat." Dark hair, blue eyes, a winning smile, and an "Oh!" of admiration from all of us-for here comes Janie. Have you ever heard any of her jokes? She is a grave digger for dead ones. Janie is capable of turning from seriousness to comedy in a second. Her studies are the least of her worries. yet her work always seems to get done. MILLER, MAHLON RICKERT "Ricky" Retail Selling Course "Beller late than never." Rick believes that all sleep and no work will never do anybody any harm. He is tall, light haired, and his grin on his homely face when he is awake enclears him to everyone. He bears no love for school or work. although he has plenty of gray matter to use if necessary. He likes to dance. eat. and sleep, and will never go out of his way to miss a good fight. He'll most likely do something in which he can start and quit whenever he pleases. We wish him a bright and wide-awake future. MILLER, GERALDINE RUTH "GaRRy' Commercial "Nalure made her as she should No! loo bad and not loo good." Here we have Gerry, that delightful, gay, bashful pal, a friend to everyone. She can rattle like a chatterbox, on occasion. Even when troubles confront her, she manages to get a joke out of it. She is not one of the high- est, but she can do almost anything she wants to ro. Gerry wants to own a dress shop and she certainly will be successful if she stays as she is. ",IANiE ' MILLER, JEANNE D. "jEANNE" General "Her everlasling smile Travels many many a mile." We shall all remember Jean for her big smile and laughing blue eyes. Perhaps she's not a leader, but she's always ready to follow when there's going to be some fun. Whenever you see her gazing ahead into space, it means that she is seeing visions of herself in a white starched uniform. We know that if jean thinks as much of nursing while she's training as she thinks about it now, her presence will bless any sick room. Page One Hundred and Forly-one US MILLER, MARY E. "WENDY" Fine Arts "When she had passed it seemed Like ihe ceasing of exquisite music." A sudden laugh, a pair of dancing hazel eyes, a flash of light brown hair, and there's Mary, to make the rest of us realize what a precious gift a happy disposition is. It is this, together with her beauty, that has won her so many friends. We have decided she will never need to be anything but a gay. lovable charmer who lives to comfort those unhappy or in trouble. She has decided,however, to be an interior decorator. MILLER, MARY MADALYN "Sun" Household Arts "ll is well io lhink well: il is divine lo acl well." If there's a joke in the air. it's Mary who told it. for she is always full of fun and laughter. But she gets down to serious thinking when it comes to lessons. Mary is learning to cook, for she has discovered the way to a man's heart. She sings, is a member of the chorus. She bids fair to have the equipment for both success and happiness. Chorus 3, 4. MILLER, MICHAEL ALOYSIUS HAM Cabinet Making Shop "Wiih graceful sleps he strides the slreel, And smiles al all lhe maidens sweeif' Ham is well known in high school for his wisecracks. He likes baseball, is an ambitious worker in shop-- when he gets started, and won't tell what he wants to be. Baseball 2, 3. MILLER, RAY --SLIMH Retail Selling "He who laughs last, catches on slow." Slim is a wavy-haired fellow with grey eyes, who is liked by the students in his classes. He is usually up to date in this work, even though he fools around a bit. He spends his leisure time canoeing, camping, and playing baseball. If you ever saw him work, you know that he will go places after he graduates. He hopes to become a department store owner. Page One Hundred and Forlq lwo 4 MILLER, WILLIAM H. General "Success is the reward of continuous struggle." Bill is a husky good-natured fellow, quiet in the class- room, but a different fellow on the sand-lot. He has been in the Allentown schools since the beginning of his freshman year, but before that attended a rural school in the Lower Macungie township. lt is only because of lack of time that Bill has not participated in extra curricular activities. At home he spends much of his time in sand-lot sports. Bill is a good mathematician. and will probably teach mathematics. lVllNlCH, SYLVIA A. Fine Arts Course "Music is the literature of the heart, I t commences where speech ends." Sylvia, an intelligent girl with a sunny disposition and pleasing personality, excels in all her studies, but devotes most of her time and energy to her one great love, music. Sylvia is already an accomplished pianist, and upon graduation intends to go to a music conservatory. With all her many activities, Sylvia finds time to sew and read. Executive ability and dependability are strongly marked: she was a home room president par excellence. Chorus 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Class Accom- panisi 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Banker 3: Home Room President and Representative 4,- National Honor Society. 4 US MILLER, VERA General "Who does the lzest his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nolzlyg angels could do no more." Vera smiles and wishes you a cheery "Hello" as you pass by. She has many hobbies: knitting, bicycle-riding, swimming, and tennis. Vera's pleasing personality coupled with her ability will surely lead her to success. May this charming girl always be as happy as she has made us. HBH-Ln l MINCHIN, JAY W. 'gray'- Commercial 'islow But Sure. " Jay has good friends and is a good friend. He enjoys all types of sports as an ardent fan, and plays games for just pleasure. ,lakey's favorite pastime and hobby is movies and their stars. He would like to be a sport com- mentator. Football HSYLVIAH Page One Hundred and Forty-three CEUMIIUS MINIER, MARIAN FAY "Mm" Commercial "Her wil was more lhan average." Marian, gay, witty, never spends too much time studying. Her specialty is roller skating, or is it dancing, or seeing the popular orchestra leaders? Because Marian is all mirth and good humor, troubles seldom bother her. A true and unselfish friend, all who know her wish her happiness. MISSMER, FERNE VIVIAN HKIDI' Household Arts "Slill water runs deep." Ferne is one of the silent partners of the senior class, One never hears from her unless a discussion is started about movies or skating. Her ambition is to become a famous dancer, and to give Eleanor Powell competition. When she starts dancing, nothing stops her. Gym Club I, 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4 MOFFA, ALBERT A Commercial "Men's lhoughls are much According la their inclinalionsf' Ambition, determination and good judgment will determine the future for Albert. He is a hard worker. and has a determination to complete everything that he starts. He is one of those quiet fellows who keeps much to himself. His interest, which occupies all of his spare time, lies in the field of photography and motion pictures. His main pleasure is in helping others to enjoy themselves. MOHR, KENNETH W. "KENNY" General "Oh for a day on the open road." Here is a fellow hard to duplicate, genial disposition. great lover of sports, likes to attend all school functions. He's planning to work in the Bethlehem Steel sales depart- merig where we know he will sell the world, and tell the wor . Page One Hundred and Forly four E MUS MOON, RICHARD W. "Dicx" General "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse." Although Dick is slow moving and speaking. he must think terribly fast for he always has a good answer. His one weakness is horses. Many are the days when he has come to school with a patch over his eye or walked with a limp. Dick goes to most of the dances and his presence is sure to mean plenty of comedy and a good time for all. He plans to go to Cornell University to study to be a veterinarian. MORAN, ROSALIE GRACE "Rosie" Commercial "Be gay and you will never lack friends." Here you see a pal, a true friend, a good sport, all wrapped in one. A big hearty smile and a ready, friendly retort is in store for everyone Rosie knows. She is one of the most fair and just girls in Allen High, and Allen High will miss her sincere friendliness. Rosalie has so completely won the hearts of all her classmates. The world needs more of her sort because the world needs sunshine. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4,- Chorus 2, 3, 4. MOROZ, EUGENE GENE Industrial "Little men make heaps o' noise." Eugene is a man of many words, but few thoughts. Gene isn't at all pleased because there aren't any girls in his classes, and the only chance he has to look at girls is during shop when he takes a peek out of the window. All the girls envy Gene's wavy hair. Eugene's hobby is working with radios, and radio work is for him only pleasure. His favorite sport is base- ball, in which he stands behind the batter and tries to stop the missed ball. l MORRIS, DAVID H. "DAvY" Commercial "A big person is noi always your lies! friend." Davy is an all-around fellow. Younger and smaller than the majority of boys in the Senior cl h ' h ass, e is a matc for them in intelligence and can out-talk most of them. Davy likes to fool and sometimes gets some of the fellows' goat. He gets along with his teachers very well. In one class the teacher calls him "Gran'pa Morris" when he xsn t ready. One advantage. Davycan get through crowded halls better than the big fellows. Boy Scouls. Page One Hundred and Forty five CEUMHUS MOSER, ROBERT JON "Boa" Commercial "The Lillie Man Who Wasn'i There." Bob is well-known for his kindness, and his pleasing personality. He is very fond of both playing and observing sports. He cheers with all he has and never is a poor loser. He likes the girls,and the girls like him. He never has a dull moment. A lover of jokes, he always laughs at them. He is a whiz at skating. He is to be either a sports com- mentator or an orchestra leader. MOUNTZ, BETTY "Bar-rv" General "Honesl. l'm noi lazy: 1'mjusl dreaming." Betty's magnetic personality has won her a host of friends. She is a lover of swimming, dancing, movies, and chewing gum. She isn't the type to worry about her studies. but she manages to get along. Her chief ambition is to visit France. After graduation, she intends to go to Kutztown State Teachers College where she will take up elementary work. Chzrus 1 E l l MOYER, lVlARlAN SUSAN General "A disposition sweei and sound This girls ajoy io have around." lVlarion's pleasing personality has made her one of the MOYER, FREDERICK RAYMOND. JR. ur Commercial "A man of greal ideas." Fred can do his work if he puts his mind on it. He is a lover of sports. and can pick football winners sometimes! Mischievous at times, but a friend in need always, Fred loves fun, laughs at any joke, tries anything once, and may- be again, is never quiet, is a jolly fellow. and can cheer a team to victory in any kind of sports. A fast eater and a slow writer. HSUSYH Y popular girls at Allentown High School. With determined attitude, she puts her whole heart an:l soul intoevery- thing she undertakes. Through her consistent learning she has been accepted into the National Honor Society. an honor Marion well deserves. She enjoys all kinds of sports and takes a keen interest in dancing. To sum up lVlarion's general characteristics. she is a sweet, simple and lovable girl. Whatever course Marion intends to follow we wish her all the luck in the world. Chorus 2, 3g National Honor Socieiy 4: Girl Reserves I, 2. Page One Hundred and Forty six GUPMIUS MOYER, RALPH "Roxv" Industrial "The shop sheilq isn'I so meek." Roxy a swell fellow and a hf. rd worker. has a magnetic personality. which attracts many people to him. He shaves when the spirit moves him, as can be witnessed by the fact that he sometimes comes to school with a two-day beard. Every one of his friends firmly believes he will carve a place for himself in the world. Y. Ilfl. C. A. MOYER, ROBERT "Moa" Industrial u His hair is like a porcupine And conlinually on end l'm glad he is a pal cf mine He is everyl1ody's friend." Robert is learning to be an architect. and he's doing quite well too. Although he takes a lot of time for school. he finds it easy enough to run the mile for school. He keeps "wishing they had two mile runs,"as the one mile only warms him up a little. Track 2, 3, 4. 4 -3' MOYER, SARE' MARIE "Smut" General "O Caledonia! slern and wild Meet nursefor poetic child." Cay, sociable, trusty, is our friend Sare'. Whatever is the big problem of the moment, you can be sure that she has entered heart and soul into its solution. She plays the piano just for her own pleasure and does it well. She likes hiking, dancing. acting, and is always finding someway to pass the time toeveryone'ssatisfaction. Sare' will become Florence Nightengale the second: she has the ability and sincerity that is required for nursing. MUFFLEY HELEN KATHRYN "SAu." General "The elevalor io success is seldom running, fry the slairs." You should know Helen if you want to have a good time. Sometimes serious, she's mostly full of fun and laugh- ter. Her work seldom bothers her: she'd rather worry about "other things." She usually lets her work go until the ambi- tion hits her. then watch her dust. lf you hear someone talking constantly or someone wisecracking, you'll know its Helen, you can't miss. She's a grand person. Girl Reserves Page One Hundred and Forty-seven GOMUS MUMBAUER, MARIAN PEARL ..MUMPS" General "A good sense of humor is far beller lhan none, It makes others happy and creates packs of fun." A bright smile, a cheery hello, means Mumps. Nlumps is straight-forward, and true to her friends. She is in her glory watching a football or basketball game. l'lere's all the luck to Mumps for a beautiful career. Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Civic Club l. MUMBERT, GRACE EDITH "GRAc1E" Commercial "A devoledfriend, lried and hue." Always jolly and always ready to brighten a dull day with her cheery smile, Grace is a fun-loving girl. Basket- ball is her favorite sport. This curly-head is a good student and spends many leisure hours helping others. She likes skating and dancing, and hopes to be a helpful secretary. MUNJONE, THERESA M TREAT General " You shouldjudge man by his foes as well as by his friends." Treat, a small talkative clark-haired girl. perambulates through the halls with her shy little smile. Her ambition is to become a typist. Treat is a good advisor. Her friends call her "Detective," because if you get into a predicament Treat will give you advice. She'll help you in any way she possibly can. Treat likes dancing and does some jitter bugging. Well, here's wishing her the best of luck. MURR, JUNE ALTHEA UJUNEBUC-H Commercial "june's the girl with the friendly smile, Whose friendship and love we've found quilc worth while." june has smiled her way into the hearts of her class- mates. She is a regular high school girl, a true friend, would never refuse anyone a favor. She is also a good student and a loyal booster. June is a modest and conscientious worker. Page One Hundred and Forly eight EOMUS NAGEL, HAZEL MAE Commercial "Sometime happy, somelimes blue, Her disposition depends on you." Hazel, a blond, blue-eyed girl and a friend to everyone, is an all-around good sport. who can be seen at any athletic game. When it comes to lessons, she does not falter: they are always done on time. She enjoys reading, attending movies, dancing, and listening to good orchestras. She is undecided about her future, but we know she will succeed in anything she undertakes. NACLE. MILTON ARTHUR "Bun" General "Why have friends if you can'l lormenl them." Bud is one of those good-natured, easy-going fellows: never guilty of over studying, but always managing to get through somehow. A good sport and a perfectly divine dancer, Bud is popular with his classmates. His constant joking and mischief making furnishes his teachers occupa- tion. As long as Bud is laughing or teasing his health is O. K. He is no helpless parasite: he has been in business in his spare time since he was twelve years old. We are wishing him the mosta the besta luck. NARDELL, MARY LOUISE Scoopsa General NATHAN, MARVIN Science and Engineering "A noble soul can noble souls allraclf' Studious and athletic, his rosy cheeks are the envy of "Like the walers of the deep Never quiel unless asleep." To those who know Mary, she has always been recog- nized as a cheerful and merry girl. A carefree senior, who is forever "tripping the light fantastic toe" or in a more sim- plified way, a jitterbug. She is indeed a true Sonia Henje on roller skates. Mary is not a very big girl, but when it comes to eating candy, she'll eat more than her tummy can hold. No matter what the task may be difficult or simple, she will try until she succeeds. "Nara" all the girls. A vigorous athletic ability carried him to lofty heights on the swimming team. Thorough and con- scientious in the classroom, Marvin's scholastic attain- ments are a hint of the success that awaits him. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4g Honor Society. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine 130 US NEARING, MARGUERITE MARCELL "Bi.or-ima" General "Studious when she studies." A blond, blue eyed girl with a delightful personality, she is full of fun, a sincere friend, a good student, and a cheerful person. We have never seen Marguerite in a mad rush to get to class, or burdening herself with books, yet she is always ready and able to help a friend, and for this reason has countless friends. She will get to where she is NEISER, DONALD "SHoa1-Y" Science and Engineering "He makes big footprints in the sands of time." Shorty acquired this name for the simple reason that he is over six feet tall. His favorite pastime is sleeping, but when he's not sleeping he Finds time to do a little work at the gas station. Shorty prefers his fingernails to a bowl of cereal. Shorty is a very good algebra student, having won the algebra prize at Central, and when he gets started he plays a mean game of basketball. He is a pleasant person to know and pal around with. Track Manager Z, 3, 4. going, no matter how rough the going may be. mm -use-1 NEUWEILER, MARY JANE MAURY College Entrance in Arts "Seeing only what is fair, sipping only what is sweet Thou dost mock at fate and care." Allow me- Miss Mary ,lane Neuweiler, a girl whose motto is, "Never let your studies interfere with your high school course." Although Maury would have us believe her to be casual, indifferent, and nonchalant, she's a sentimentalist at heart. Her spontaneous wit and descriptive expressions embody the typical Neuweiler personality: and she practices what Emily Post calls etiquette Regardless of the fact that Maury has been a staunch Allentonian ever since she was knee-high to a dachshund, she has definitely decided to see the world before she settles down to stay here. NEWHARD, CHRISTINE. E. HCHRISTINEH General "Words, phrases, andfashions pass away, But truth and nature live through all." Christine is a sympathetic and understanding friend. an ideal comrade. A hearty smile and a friendly retort are in store for everyone with whom she comes in contact. A loyal supporter of her Alma Mater, she is an enthusiast over all school activities, especially sports. Christine is planning to be a doctor. Historical Scoiety 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Fifty French Club lg junior Prom Committee 2. I3 MUS NEWMAN, SHIRLEY "SHERRia" General "Music I heard with you Was more than music. That rare combination, beauty and brains, plus a splendid sense of humor, makes Sherrie different,dynamic H-delightful. Her brilliant ideas bubble up spontaneously. and as they flow from lip or pen, are refreshing. Sherrie has an uncanny virtue, being able to day- dream in class, yet always knowing what's going on: a fondness for "Better late than never:" and love for study hall, red nail polish, and Philadelphia. Student, re- porter, and friend, blessed with sincerity and dependability --thy name is Shirley. Blue: Camus. NICRO. JOSEPHINE CAROLEE "Jo" Commercial "Of spirit so still and quiet Here's Jo, who has a smile for everyone and therefore many friends. She loves dancing and enjoys watching all sorts of athletics. Even though jo is small she gets around. gliolglo, we wish the greatest success and happiness. Good uc ! Girls Gym Team 2, 3, 4. French :Clulu National Honor NOBLE, JOHN W. Society, Canary and Q ACK" "Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom." A cloud of dust, a hearty shout-there he goes- -the Lone Ranger, john Noble. He is a typical Andy Hardy, in that he has brains, but he is saving them for later, he likes sports, and girls-especially junior girls. John is well known throughout the school, not only because he was a member of the football team, but because of his incredible sense of humor. He intends to hang out his Doctor's shingle in later years, and with his happy disposition he should be able to put his patients in stitches. Football 3, 4,' Varsity 4: V. 3. NOLL, JEAN ELIZABETH HJEANNIEU General "The girl's wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well craves a kind of wit." jean is the perfect pal. She has charm and personality' combined with a pleasing chatter that gains friends on all occasions. She dances, swims, plays tennis and basket- ball, and loves to eat. Although her friends tease her about being a scatterbrain. she is an unusual scholar. Jeannie will never be lonesome, for she has the rare ability to attract and hold many friends. German Club 4,' Girl Reserves 25 Girls Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one EOMUS NORMINGTON, STANLEY E. "STAN" General "You only live once." Stan loves an argument. Whenever there are words flying thick and fast, Stan goes runn'ng. lf there is no one to take the opposite side Stan will take it, just for the sake of argument. He will be talking to you, and before you know it, he has pulled a fast one, a wise crack. Stan has some funny ideas for inventions which would save time and labor if they worked. He reads a lot and eats well. just look at him. He claims he will be a bum, but it's doubtful: he's too aggressive. Dramatics 2, 3. NOZAR, IRENE GRACE "Rams" Commercial "Good at work. better at play, Willing to chat with the boys all day." Irene is kind-hearted, always ready, willing, and able to turn on that bright smile and cheery "hello" as she walks down the halls. She is interested in all sports.especially basketball and is always willing to support anything con- nected with her Alma Mater. Dancing is her greatest joy. .3 K 1 NUMBERS, NORINE "NoRrNs General "I will not follow where the path leads, but I will gn where there is no path and I will leave a trail." Two merry brown eyes, a sweet smile, and a pleasing personality has Norine. A lover of sports. she has real school spirit, goes to football games at home and away, and is herself interested in gymnastics. She has not taken her studies too seriously, she sees to it that they are some- how done. It takes Norine some time to get acquainted, but her friendship lasts. She has those indefinable qualities which assure success and popularity. Gym Club 2. l y i , NUSS, FREDERICK CHARLES MPP-OFESSOR Mechanical Drafting "Do not say all that you know., but always know what you say. Fred is a congenial fellow with dark curly hair and Fine clean cut features. His deep bass voice has enriched the A. H. S. a Cappella Choir for three years. His line cheerful attitude lends joy to all who know him, and his consideration for others makes him a very popular fellow. His chief interest is mechanical drafting, but he excels in all his subjects. Mechanically perfect drawings and the solving of difficult problems seem to have become a passion with him, and his success in any branch of drawing is assured. Choir 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 45 T-Square Club 3. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two l OCHS, MARY ANN "Her smile invites another." A cheery Hello, an infectious good humor, and Mary Ann numbers her friends by the score. seems equally divided between sports tions, she manages to keep up in her ade'pt at swimming. ice-skating, tennis, and dancing and, yet most of all, she appreciates a good joke. Mary Ann intends to study art. Swimming 25 Hockey 2: Riding Club. GOMUS OBERECKER, ALFRED W. "AL Ona" Fine Arts Course "Music hath Charm." Al Oberecker is a popular student, with a talent for music. He is a member of the school Band and Orchestra, and is preparing in the Fine Arts Course to become a music teacher. Obe likes all sports, but his chief interest is basket- ball: he was high scorer on the Allentown High School Band team. Band, Orchestra: Basketball 2, 3, 4. .'MARY ANN" Though her time and social obliga- work too. She is O'DONNE.LL, HAYDEN EDWARD "HAmE" Commercial "Hang sorrow, it wastes me away." Among his classmates Hayden is known as a happy- go-lucky fellow who seldom gets cross and is always ready to greet his friends with a smile. His weakness is talking: wherever you see him, he is talking. Football and swim- ming occupy many happy hours. Although he seldom takes home many books or spends much time studying, Hayden manages to get fairly high grades in all his sub- jects. He hopes to work in an office some day. O'DONNELl.., LEO F. General "You think, no doubt, he sits and muses On future broken bones and bruises, No: not a single thought like that Employes his philosophic pate." Leo is a rare mixture of gentleman and sportsman,with a captivating Irish personality and remarkable athletic prowess. He has played plenty of great football for A. H. S. and his indomitable pep and spirit have repeatedly in- spired the Canary forward wall. He spends time in study halls in deep concentration and winning the admiration of fellows and girls alike. with his quick wit, keen sense of humor and amazing powers of judgment and wisdom. Best o'luck to an outstanding athlete and swell fellow with an irrepressible determination and unconquerable go- getting spirit. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Fifty lhree MUS OLENWINE, RAYMOND EARL., JR. "RAY" Engineering and Science "Hang sorrow, it wastes one away." Ray needs no introduction. for he has won a host of friends at A. H. S. He is always full of pep: consequently a great asset to the cheerleading squad. He has shown his great acting ability in several of the plays produced at high school. Furthermore, he is a fine student, and we are sure that someday, after achieving his goal, graduation from the United States Naval Academy, he will bring honor to his Alma Mater. tics 2, 3, 4. OLEWINE, MARION ANNABELLE. "Erma" Commercial "The heart's mirth doth make the face fair." This gay-hearted lass has talked her way, as well as worked her way, thru school. She likes to talk. to study. to argue, to swim, to dance, and does all equally well. She caps us all in her ability to see the significance in events that the rest of us read only superficially, to say a lot in a few words. and to write brilliantly. And Marion never missezl any fun either, and small as she is. she lets you know she is quite capable of handling her own affairs. Diligent describes her perfectly: when she starts a thing she sticks to it until it's done. She is handy with the needle, but she really wants to be a good private secretary, Orolan Debating Society 3, 4g Cheerleading 45 Drama- and she's well on the way now! PANNER, EDWARD Industrial "By means of electricity, the world of matter has become a great nerve, vibrating thousands of miles in a breathless point of time. And I can set it in motion." If you've ever visited the electric shop, you must have O'l'I'O, JANE. E. "JANE" General "She lives to eat Rather than eats to live." Jane, shy as she may look, still manages to havea crowd of people around all the time. She is active, always likes to be doing something. preferably dancing. Jane enjoys swimming and loves listening to her favorite orchestras. You'll see her cheering at all the basketball and football games. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. "Sl-IORTYU seen one of the boys sitting in the corner munching pretzels or arguing with Mr. Shimer about some gadget. Well, friends! that, unmistakably and inevitably was Eddie. He's nuts over radio and electricity. P. S. We bet Mr. Shimer is glad to get rid of him. Page One Hundred and Fifty four CEOMIUS I e PARSONS, ELMER EDWARD PARKS, WARREN LINCOLN "LINC" General "Give me the wide open spaces And watch me go places! " Warren is that handsome brute you see in the halls with that ever-present smile and friendly slap on the back. He is usually a very studious young man and receives good grades. His favorite class is cooking where he prepares and serves delicious A la king meals, and who knows but what he might be a famous chef some tomorrow. Warren likes to hike, camp, go hunting, hshing, horse- back riding and anything that will improve his health and add to his pleasure. His summer nights he spends in the mountains, camping and roughing it like a real pioneer: and his after school hours in the theatre where he recently rose from usher to doorman. But he plans to make forestry his occupation in the dense woods of Cregon. "Skill" Fine Arts "Happy-go-lucky Tall and fair He has friends just everywhere." Skip, well known and well liked, can always laugh after hearing a good joke, but otherwise takes life seriously. His chief interests are music and dramatics, and he has displayed his talents in auditorium many times. With his determination to be a success and his love for the better things in life, we know he will be happy. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4,' Dramaiics 2, 3. PASTOR, BETTY LOUISE BLPY Commercial "Smiling lips, sparkling eyes Big al heart, bu! small in size." Here's to Betty, the girl with the sense of humor. She is both kind and friendly, and never too busy to help a fellow student. Betty's motto is "Sing, dance, and be merry, for to- morrow may be too late." She likes dancing, swimming, ice-skating, tennis and games, and spends her spare time buried in a book or listening to her phonograph records. PATTERSON, LUCILLE E. "PA-r" General "A good worker, a hard worker, and a jolly good fellow." Who is this brunette who always goes to class with her lessons prepared? Who but Pat. a loyal booster and a sincere friend, whose cheerfulness has made her popular among her classmates. Although she enjoys a good time, she does not neglect her lessons. We don't know why she has chosen to go into the field of nursing, but we do know she will make a very good nurse. German Clul: Page One Hundred and Fifly five MUS PATTERSON, RUSSELL WALTER "Russ" "Only one thing you must do, that's die." Russ is a real pal to everybody. Although an admirer of the girls he still has time to enjoy football. basketball. baseball and swimming. Russ, a happy-go-lucky sort. never worries much about the future. but all who know him know that he will make a name for himself. Next to sports, there is nothing Russ loves to do better than eat. To Russuthe life of the party," we wish success. PAVLIK. GEORGE HOWARD "GaoRcis" lndustrial "Less worry leads lo less trouble." Georgie would rather chop wood than push a pencil. An enthusiastic Canary booster and sports fan, Georgie's favorite sports are hunting and fishing. He expects to be- come a cabinet maker. PAYLER, GORDON Km General "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market." Gordon is a fellow who likes to pull gags. ln fact when he can play a trick on someone. he is in his glory. He planned to be an electrician, but electricity changed his mind. He is now looking forward to being a chef. The Kid's favorite sport is baseball 3 he's always telling everybody how good the"Yanks"are. Argumentsare meat to him. He's a square shooter, and we hope the future will find him as happy as the present PEARSALL, JUNE ..JUNIE,. General "She's a cute little thing With a turned-up nose: With a cute little way Wherever she goes." That's junie. neat. sweet and bright-Junie who's singing her way through life in the A. H. S. Chorus and jumping her way into your heart in the Girl's Gym Club. Her favorite sport is basketball. During the warm morn- ings and evenings she can be seen riding to school on her bicycle. She would like to take up home economics as her career. For personality plus, add June to the list. Chorus: Gym Club. Page One Hundred and Fifty six GEUMIUS PEARSON, SAM S. "SAM" Science and Engineering "Oh that my tongue could uller The thoughs that arise in me." A good student in a quiet way. Sam seldom causes an uproar. Indications of his ability and potential- ities give evidence that he will be a success in whatever field he plans to enter. Regardless of how tough a job confronts him, he is always eager to give it a try. We have been fortunate in knowing Sam. PECK, KATHERINE G. "KA-ma" College Entrance in Arts "She who laughs las! should have started sooner." Although Katie is always ready for fun and will never allow her studies to get the best of her, she won't let her books accumulate dust. She's a member of the French Club, and as its secretary does her duties splendidly. When- ever there is a chance for a game of badminton there's Katie, for she plays this game really well. Oberlin College will be as proud of her as we are. French Club 4g Badminlon 3, 4. PETERS, ARDATH YVONNE PETE "So lillle done, so much lo do." Ardath is a Persian name meaning field of flowers. If you hear a commotion in the hall or a noise in the class- room, Ardath has been saying something. If you hear a wee high voice fborrowed from Gone With the Windl it's Ardath imitating Prissy. But her own is a most fascinating and arresting speaking voice. Pete can argue better and faster then anyone around: she has the gift of gab, and the gift of making everyone feel as if they've known hera life time. She loves to dance and how she can dance! She is a fan of most sports, loves to act, sings, writes stories and poetry, and sews and sews and sews. ln a few years she'll be joining the ranks of the girls in white. PETERS, EARL RICHARD Machine Shop rrPETE,- "Lindberg, Move Over." Pete is rather an air-minded fellow, who spends most of his time tinkering with gasoline motors and model aeroplanes. He does some dance-bank playing on the side, when he's not too busy finding other ways of gettng into trouble. He is a buck-private in the 2 l 3th Coast Artillery National Guards, and hopes to be a general some da he doesn't die of old age first. As a woman-hater, he taylids to hono d th lc ' p rs an e ca e, we wonder why he s down on them? He has a number of ambitions to fulfill and here's hoping they come through. Band 2, 35 Orcheslra 2. Page One Hundred and Fzfly seven US PETERS, GEORGE "PETE" lndustrial "A jeweler l am going lo be, So when you buy llie ring. remember me. Easy weekly payments." Ceorge.the Romeo of Nlountainville. is known by all the girls and some boys. Although he is slow in shop, we hear is not quite as slow out of school. Pete is also quite a sport enthusiast, wrestling, and playing a guard position on the Mountainville football team. ln his studies he is the Honor Society. PETERS, JOYCE R. "Pere" General "When she had passed, il seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music." Sincere in words and high in initiative, Joyce is a friend anyone is glad to have. Her pleasing personality and good nature are well known. She is a good student. yet has a merry twinkle in her eye, a smile for everybody, and is always ready to help others. Joyce enjoyssharing her National Honor Sociely 4. not quite as bad as he looks, at least he was admitted to knowledge. She is a member of the band and orchestra, si - and has done remarkably well in teaching music pupils of her own. Her efficiency, intelligence, and ambition will Q Xt bring her luck. , . V t ii Orclleslra 2, 3, 4,' Band 3, 45 Girls' Baslqellzall Team 2. , iff' ,A PETERS, LENORE MARIAN -.l..ENNYn PETERS, PHILIP, JR. General "He who worries, has anollier llrink coming." Baldy is one of those dual personality lads who is Commercial "A disposilion sweel and sound." Lenny is rather talkative, frank, and full of fun, one of those happy-go-lucky persons who never seems to have a worry or a care. One of her greatest delights is pounding away on a typewriter. After graduation she intends to work in an office. Gym Team 2, 3. 4. "BA1.nv" cheerful and happy one minute and down in the dumps the next. He is an enthusiastic follower of dance bands, and invariably attends the dances supported by his schools, sororities. and fraternities. An ardent sports fan, he usually attends football and basketball games. Though somewhat reserved in the presence of persons with whom he has but a slight acquaintance, he is a friendly and likeable chap to those who know him well. He has hopes of taking his place in the field of business and wants to go to Cornell to prepare for work. Foolball 2: Track 2. Page One Hundred and Fifly-eiglll US PETERS, ROGER UJACKU "PETE" Electrical "The aclions of man are autamalicf' Jack is not the seemingly lazy person he pretends to be: interesting facts set him to work. The longer he works. the faster he works, and the more complex the situation becomes. His hobbies include tennis, swimming, hiking, and reading. A mysterious happening of the past accounts for his light banter. which is merely a cover-up for his feelings. As to the future, he will Iet that take care of itself. PETROVICH, LUCIA FRANCIS "PE-rs" General "Shiva for perfection." That small. bright eyed. dark haired. energetic boy coming down the hall with a kind of definite step you can be sure is Pete. He's one of the saxaphone players in the band, and chief prankster. He loves to play pranks and crack jokes, but he was tops in the Purdue English test. ,lust remember, wherever you see him, he's that little fellow who plays the sax in the A. H. S. band: and besides. he plays his part well in any class room. Everyone Iikes him and what's even more important, they admire and respect him. PHILIPS, MARY LOUISE "Mamma" Commercial "Of all lhe aris the eyes express The sweelesl kind is hash-fulness." A smile, a cheery laugh. heralds IVIary's approach. SI1e's a dimple-cheeked hazel-eyed girl, who takes life as it comes. She takes her studies seriously, but not half so seriously as she takes her fun. She loves dancing and enjoys all sports. IVIary's main ambition is to become a typist. i PHILIPS RUTH PEARL "Ru1-Hia" College Entrance in Arts "I ought to have my own way in everything, and whal's more I will loo. Ruth is happy-go-lucky and yet she's studious enough to become a high school graduate. She has a smile so gay, a heart so light, and a hand so ready that she is essential to our happiness. In fact, she is a laughing. irrestible, sparkling reflection of the happiness of youth and the joy of living. Book club l,- Dramalics 2, 3,' Hislorica1Sociely 3, 4,' French Club 3, 45 Riding Club 3. Page One Hundred and Fifty nine PIETROBON, ESTHER MARIE Commercial "A friend is a rare book, of which but one copy is made." Esther is rather reserved, but to those of us who know her intimately she is a sincere, pleasant, and loyal friend. Her favorite pastimes are listening to orchestras, going to the movies, and sewing. She loves her pleasure, but never neglects her studies. When Esther leaves school, she is certain of a job as a stenographer. I . US PIEHL, SONIA MARCELLA HSONIEH General "Many have known many things, No one has known everything." Sonia seems quiet, but her eyes tell you she really is full of fun. Talkative, friendly, kind, Sonia is interested in sports, with swimming her special love. She does not take things too seriously. but when she is stuck with her Senior Science you will see her looking worried. Whatever Sonia has she will share with her friends. She is a Senior Life Guard, and when you need help she will be there to do her duty. Girl Reserves lg Basketball l. "Es'rHER" .M A PIFF. EDWARD HJAKEH General "Never a task too small. For this hero Qffootballg Never a task too large, For P. M. Cfsfuture 'Sarg'." Eddie Piff, the mighty mite on the Canary gridiron squad, is the tiny tornado and whirling sensation who won all-State honors for leading the Allentown offense and pro- viding a oneman scoring threat. This mastermind of athletics, this plunging, line-bucking, twisting signal- caller, dazzled all spectators with his superb playing. Lacking only support, Jake has been acclaimed by high school and college mentors alike, as one of the greatest athletes ever to don a Canary uniform. 1944 All-American Team, here comes Eddie Piff. I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3 PLUSCH, HAROLD F. "Bun" General Ambition means success, success means ambition. A hundred and twenty-six pounds of dynamite is Bud Plusch, for what Bud lacks in quantity he makes up in quality, for his personality and pep makes him outstand- ing. From A. H. S. Harold goes to Allentown Business College from which he will enter the business world. We don't need to wish Bud good luck for we know he has what it takes to make luck for himself. Wherever he goes success and fortune will follow. Page One Hundred and Sixty i Varsity Football 2, 3, fffaptainj 45 Varsity Basketball 4 US POH. ESTHER MAY "BLAcKiE" General "Like the waters of the mighty deep,- Never quiet unless asleep." Blackie is known among her friends for her friendly smile. Although she seems quiet and reserved at times, she's always ready for a good time. She delights in movies, dancing, and chocolate candy, as well as, in roller skating. bicycle riding, and day dreaming. She intends to become a waitress. U V POUST MARJORIE LOUISE HlVlARGIE.n General "Good nature and common sense are good companions." Margie is one of those girls that tall dark fellows al- ways look for. A slender blond, she can win friends with little influence other than her smile. Margie has many characteristics, namely: her daily apple and her daily walk. She is fond of dancing and out-door sports. She aspires to be a nurse but evidently she doesn't know not all patients are tall and good looking. Good luck and happiness, Margie, is our wish for you. Gym Club 4. PRICE, WILBUR F. "BILL" General "Don't worry-it shortens your life." Worry? We doubt if Bill knows the meaning of this headache. For it's pleasure before headache. But we forgive him, for his outside activities keep him busy. fThat's what he claimsj. Cheerleading, skating, basketball, and baseball: football, tennis, swimming, and ? P ? So it's not unusual if we see Bill here and turn around to see him there, for a busy man is everywhere. We only hope he doesn't use up his energy before he decides his profession. Cheerleading 2, 3: Gym Club 2. QUEMAN, ARLA MAE ELESE "Arun" Commercial "Youth comes but once in a lifetime." Arla's philosophy is: "Be cheerful." Her loyal and sincere friendship is enjoyed and appreciated by her companions. Her sunny smile, her willingness to work, and her disposition are sure to be an asset to any office where she is a stenographer. Chorus 4: Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Sixty one US QUIER, ROBERT LEROY "Queen" Fine Arts Course "Contented with little, but cheerful with more." Robert is a fellow with a pleasing personality and a grand smile. He is usually painting charts for Zoology class: Mr. Zimmerman has talked about flanking him so that he may have him back next year to paint more charts. His favorite sports are football, swimming, softball, and ice skating. Some day Robert hopes to become a number one sign painter: and we believe in signs. RABENOLD, RICHARD E. "Dick" Industrial' 'Print Shop "A man who laughs last is a fool for waiting so long." Whenever you see a group in the hall you know Dick is present. He always carries a bag of jokes and can make the saddest person laugh. He likes sports, especially, basketball. Dick says he is going to be a bachelor, but he won't at his present rate. An average student, Dick hopes to succeed in the business world. Canary Cartoonist 35 A. H. S. Printer's Club 4g Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g QVice-Presirlentl Y. Leaders Council 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. RADELINE, JUNE THEO "johns" Commercial "A ready smile wins all." Did you ever see a person, wonder what she was like, and then after learning to know her, realize you had found a friend, that's june. ln your blue moments june is there with a smile to cheer you. She's a busy little girl, always finishes what she starts. She is active in social work, too, as capable vice-president of the Commercial Club. ,Iune's interest in her studies will be rewarded: we'll see her in a big office carrying responsibility well. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. RAHN, RICHARD "Dick" Science and Engineering "The greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest men." Dick, modest and unassuming, is an outstan ling ath- lete and a good student. As class president he conducts his offce with dignity: as captain of the basketball team he provides inspiring leadership. Next year Dick plans to go to Lehigh and there can be no doubt that they will be as proud of him as we are, and that he will contribute to Lehigh's standards. Basketball 2, 3, 4 fCaptainD 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class President 3, 4. Page 0ne:Hundred and Sixty two 130 US RANCK, MADELINE A. '.MADELINE,' Fine Arts "You hear lhal girl laughing? You lhinlf she's allfun. But lhe angels laugh, loo, Al lhe good she has done." Madeline Ranck is one of the best actresses we have ever seen. Her's is an undying love for the theatre, begin- ning with good performances backed by long hard work which she does eagerly. She has appeared in many plays. and several radio skits. Madeline's other interests include reading and dancing. She has the priceless gift of a sparkling personality, augmented by wonderful dramatic ability. We have high hopes for Madeline. because even if she had no special ability her charm would carry her through. 1 Pholography 2,' Girl Reserves 3. RANSOM DONALD "Dom" Fine Arts "My kingdom for njoligef' Don is the wit of the drawing room. Every one agrees classes would be dull if it weren't for his never ending jokes. It has been his humor that has made many an hour shorter. His favorite sports are swimming and hiking. Don wants to be an interior decorator, and if his present work in art is an indication as to his skill, we know he will be, so call on him to plan your future home. , RAU, LORRAINE ESTELLA MQLLY Commercial "A simple proposiiian needs no explanation." Lorraine is one girl who knows how to get around. She is swell fun to be with and has a lovely disposition, happy-go-lucky, carefree, and gay. Her school work she takes seriously and finds adequate time to do her home- work. Lorraine is athletically inclined, with swimming and dancing as her chief diversions. She is very reliable, and always finds a way to please her friends. Her aim is to be a typist. Those who know her ability are sure she will be a success with all her undertakings. 1 Girl Reserves I ,' Baskellrall I . i l RAUB, ALBERT "AL" Commercial "Nonsense is found in the best of men." Here's a likable fellow always in a happy mood: en- joying football, basketball, dancing and ice skating. His many jokes and ever-present smile win him friends every- where. Any task he undertakes he devotes all his energy to. and finishes what he starts. Page One Hundred and Sixly-three US RAUCH. PAUL "PAT" Industrial "The winner makes his own breaks." The outdoor life has always played a major part in Paul's life. As an expert on camping and cooking he can furnish many useful hints. Pat has a handsome personality. Paul is a fine electrician, but prefers military or naval service because he longs for adventure, can take respon- sibility. and wants a chance to see the world. REAGLE. LEROY "Fnoccxa" Commercial "Every man is wha! he makes himself." LeR ' of those fellows who does not take things oy is one too seriously and likes to look on the bi ight siizle. LeRoy? is well-known among his friends for his pecu iar way o laughing, which sounds rather like the cackle of a chicken. He is sure to succeed in anything he does with a typewriter, because he is known as the Wizard of the Keys. T REES. JEAN ELEANOR mm Commercial "Li!lIe I am, little I bc, But I'mjusi big enoughfor me." jean is an interesting person to know. She is always ootin for A H S loves gym work and school work. She r g . . ., has one liability, for no reason at all her face becomes suffused with a radiant glow, which is really very becoming. sten apher. Her cheerfulness jean wants to become a I ogr and willingness to work will help. Gym Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. REICHARD, BETTY DOROTHEA "Ban-s" General "Silence is golden." Betty is a quiet girl who makes friends easily, is easy to get along with, and is always ready to help everyone in need. She loves all the high school sports and is usually cheering with the rest of them. Betts also likes hiking. reading and swimming. Her main ambition is to become a bookkeeper. Here's luck. Page One Hundred and Sixly four REIFINCER, EARL EDWARD Machine Shop "Don't stare up the steps, Step up the stairs." Earl is well mannered and good natured. One never has a dull moment when he is around. and he would gladly do any one a favor if it is possible. He is a lover of music and a swell dancer. An alert fellow, but not very studious although he seems to be making his grades, His greatest achievement is the knack of getting along with girls. We wish him nothing but the best in life. REISS. ERMA ADELE Commercial "To understand lier is an art." lrish is sure to bring cheer and fun wherever she goes. She has a smile for everyone, especially the boys. Her two weaknesses are blondes and band players. Wherever there is mischief, you are sure to find Irish. She takes h-:r studies seriously and usually makes out fairly well. lrish is an ardent football and basketball fan. al- though we wouldn't guarantee her interest to be only in the sport. She also goes to dances, but she isn't a jitterbug. lrish's ambition is to become a secretary. US REICHARD, RICHARD W. --DICK" College Entrance in Arts "Bright gem, instinct with music. vocal spark." The fine music by the bani during basketball season and the fine marching during football season were due in part to the able student leadership of Dick. A competent musician for a long time, his talents have long been recogn- izetl, and especially in this final year. A member of the band during his entire stay, he rose to leadership because of the consistently fine work which marks all of his study and activity. An energetic and capable leader here in school, we expect to see him leading in days to come. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Student Leader of the Band 4. w "EARL" REIFSNYDER, DORIS Nl. "Dorn "Cares may come-but cares will go." A cheery smile. a witty remark. and Dot comes pac- ing alongh.Tliough never over-energetic, never in a hurry Doris always arrives, smiling and calm. She likes to dance, swim. play tennis, and at a moments' notice can lose herself in a book. ln so many ways this amiable person proves a faithful friend. Though she announces no great ambition, Dot will make her way and End her pleasant place in we hope a pleasant world. "IRISH" l Page One Hundred and Sixty-five i 130 US REX, OLIVER T. General "He came, he saw, he conquered' or did he?" This outspoken but conservative member of the class of '40 has two vices- arguing and eating. Cultivating an art in each, however, did not prevent him from taking an active part in high school activities, as his record shows. Rex has always seemed rather remote to the majority of h h k ow him admire him and wish students, but t ose w o n him great success. V REISER, NAOlVll RUTH Commercial "A friend in need is afriend indeed." B nie's kindness and sympathetic ways lead to row intense and exclusive friendships: kind words will lead to be ercial her success in business. One of the. st comm . students in high school, she has tact, initiative, and self- control. U . . ,. h REMALY, MAE ELLEN "PEANUT" Commercial "A friend, tried and hue." Mae seems shy but she is really as full of mischief as the next one. Her cheerful disposition, smiling counten- ance, and winsome ways, have made her many friends. Her school-mates all love her for she would never think of doing anything to hurt their feelings. A good student, and best of all, a true friend. Girl Reserves 4. l UREXYH RIBBLE., CONSTANCE MARGARET "Corinna" "Cheerful al morn she wakes from shorl repose, Breathes lhe keen air and carols as she goes." A captivating smile, a pair of twinkling eyes, a gay laugh, and a mood that changes as quickly as the weather, makes Connie a girl worth knowing, and quite beyond cal- culation. An avid lover of good books and good music, she still finds time for the less sophisticated things, and does she enjoy them! Connie is never in a mad rush to get to class: she never goes about burdened with many books. yet she always does well, and with lightening speed, what she has to doiand she can do anything. Call it natural ability if you will! Lady Luck will surely walk with her. i-BROWNIEII "A sound mind in a sound body, is her motto, so s e b' l' hikin , and swimming. Hats off to is active in icyc ing, g her secretarial career. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six US RISHKO, CATHERINE "Ki-r1-Y" Commercial "Kitty with l1er jitter-bug feet." Kitty, one of the best dressed girls in Allentown High. is a very friendly girl, whose one and only hobby is dancing. You know, one of these jitter-bugs. Her ambition is either to give dancing lessons or to become a stenographer. When you see Kitty struggling through the halls, perhaps she's just doing one of her dances. The teachers don't know what she's doing and they report her for running in the corridors. One of her boy friends is a head bookkeeper in a large concern, so perhaps she'll be his secretary. RISO, RICHARD W. "Ci-ur" General " 'Tis the article not size that determines value." Chip, an amiable, likable fellow, likes the great out-of doors. You may be sure to find him wherever liveliness prevails. He may be somewhat trying in class, but he really is a swell guy. His smile, his genuineness, his sincerity, all mark him and make him a genial and trusted companion. Chip's main ambition is to go to Temple to prepare for medicine. RITTER FUGENE D USCRAPPERH RITTER, CHARLES M. Somw Science and Engineering "There is no dependence that can be sure, except a dependence upon one's self." Ritter is one of those boys who likes to study and to do all his work well. He is a serious-minded, congenial fellow, who believes a thing is done soon, and well done, only when he does it himself. A slow worker at times, he is neverthe- less accurate in everything he does. He makes a hobby of weather predicting, baseball, and football, and plans to enter Lehigh University to study chemical engineering. Simple and strong and large type of the plan Great nature offers when Cod builds a man." Gene never seems to have a worry or a care. always has a congenial hello, and is at all times ready to break into the most pleasing smiles. Scrappefs favorite leisure occupation seems to be letting his mind wander over an ever present piece of chewing gum. Most of his interests center on outdoor activities, such as skiing, archery, and target shooting, and he is justly proud to be the lifting champion of the Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 35 Gun Club 4. Page One Hundred and Sixty seven RITTER, RHODA KATHERINE Commercial "Behold a girl always glad." Rather quiet, always dependable, heart and soul in- terested in her work, that is Rhoda, who spends her leisure time doing interesting things. Rhoda is a friend indeed to those classmates who forgot to do the day's work. Rhoda's ambition is to become someone's accountant when she graduates. US , RITTER, RICHARD H. "Rica" General "lf al first you don'l succeed. lry lry again." If you see a serious faced boy of medium height wan- dering through the hall. it's Richard. He's studious, but he takes time out from work once in a while. And always there's that twinkle in the corner of his eye that tells you he misses nothing. His favorite pastimes are raising pigeons, amateur photography, bicycling and swimming. He intends to go into the civil service or into radio work. l A-RHCDA,' l RlTTER, SAMUEL R. "SAMMY" General "VVl1al this country needs is more men like me." Happy-go-lucky Sammy is always walking around the halls or in the class room, wearing a big smile. He is in- terested in all sports and has taken part in track. He is also interested in the girls. and seems to have a way with them, but how he does it we do not know. Football and Basketball Uslier 35 Track 2. 3. l RODENBACK, PAUL RAYMOND "PAPPY" Commercial "lf you want a ll1ing well done, do it yourself." Pappy always has a pleasant smile when greeted in the halls and on the street, and always a joke. He is a faithful worker and does his work himself. Every morning he mounts his trusty Ford and delivers the Morning Call to his fellow Chapmanites. If you hear a knock on your door you can be sure it is Pappy, the Blair man, one of those door-to-door pests. He is a lover of antiques, too. He is an active church worker. lf you need a friend, Pappy is sure to be there. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight US ROEK, MARY ANN Commercial "Laughing and dancing wherever she goes Knocking down lroubles and picking up beausf' lVIary's popular smile and sunny disposition will help her realize her ambition to become somebocly's stenog: but we can more readily imagine her watering geraniums on somebody's window sill. Mary, an honor student deserving her title, has many achievements to her credit. To most of her classmates she seems quiet and studious, but others know she is full of fun. Commercial Club 4. ROETHLEIN, CHARLES J. JR. "CHUCK" Commercial "Why worry. life's loo sweet." Chuck, one of the bright lights in the commercial de- partment, will in a few years have his name in the white lights of a Broadway theatre. Ready for fun and just as eager for concentration and seriousness, Charlie is a born actor: he lacks only the temper of a dramatic genius. His winning disposition and temperament are surpassed only by his simplicity and sincerity. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4,' Tennis 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Ad- zfcrlisfng 2, 3, 4, ffor slagej. ROMBERGER, CII BERT D Cunuzv Cn General "A lillle nonsense now and then ls relished by lhe wisesl men." Gilbert will long be remembered by his schoolmates, as a good pal to the boys as well as a friend to the girls. He has taken up the General Course, but he is still undecided as to the type of work he wishes to do. How- ever, he will probably follow in his father's footsteps and go into business. We have enjoyed his friendship and wish him success. ROMIG, JAMES A. "JIM" General "jim -lhe friendly smiling fellow we all know." Friendly. pleasantn he is known to everyone as Jim. All the fellows know Jim, because he has a way of getting to know everyone. He has taken up the General Course and certainly has done well with it, for he has taken only one examination since he has been in high school. He is somewhat inclined toward science and because of this, he has chosen a science each year. Page One Hundred and Sixly nine 130 US ROMIG, RUTH LOUISE General "Imagination rules the world." An attractive smile plus a pleasing personality, but especially her originality nets Louise a host of friends. Drawing is her favorite pastime, yet sports and other social events are by no means neglected. Some day Louie hopes to own a car of her own and to travel. Her future? "To enter college and major in kindergarten work." lntermural Basketball 2, 3, 2, 3g National Honor Society 4 4,' German Club 45 Hockey Rowuc. JANE '-JANE" General "Flies o'er our heads. and downward looks on us." Have you ever seen her serious? We hope she changes when she dons her nurse's uniform, but even then a jolly companion is pretty nice in a sick room. Let someone mention flying to Jane and she's off dreaming of being a stewardess. Nothing worries jane: she's destined to Hy high. A long and happy flight through sunny skies! French Club 3, 4. "l..oulE" RONCOLATO, ALVERTA nKFAT5i. Commercial "Beneath the surface mischief lies." Upon first meeting Alverta, slim and clark eyed, you will get the impression that here is a sincere friendly girl you would like to know better. Tennis and swimming are two of her favorite sports. She hopes some day to be a typist in a grand office. ROSS, RICHARD "Dice" General "He is what he is, and that's what he best can be." Dick is a genial chap, but he has his silent moments. Although he does not take part in high school athletics, he can be found on any athletic field playing hard at any sport. I-le has a mania for hunting and lashing equipment, and can talk incessantly about his trips. Dick's future lies "somewhere in the silk business" he says. Page One Hundred and Seventy G E0 US ROTH, ROBERT "Bonny" lndustrial "If you can't succeed tliefirst time try the second: If you can'l succeed ll1e second, you're sure to be pitiedf' This student who works in Allentown High School Auto Shop, commonly known as the "grease monkey's shop." is a handsome boy. Stands about 5' 6" in his stocking feet. His favorite sweet food is dates, but he sometimes sweet time. RUBIN, MINNIE "Mm" Commercial "Nature made her as she should, Not too bad and not too good." Min is a happy go lucky gal with a big smile. No one can put anything over on Min when it comes to quick thinking. She has a wide circle of friends. Min is a lover of the great outdoors. We know she will find a position some day reminding a big executive to take his medicine, wear his rubbers, and keep his appointments. gets them mixed up with his buddy's which gives him a RUHMEL, WILLIAM J. General "He sings a song of sunlaeamsf' Bill is a tall, handsome fellow. always active and RUHF, DORIS E. Doms General "A peacll, a pal, ajolly sort- But better still an all around sport." Doris' favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating: and she'll gladly indulge in either at any place and at any time. She's firmly convinced that between gaining weight and keeping her allowance straight, she'll age long before her time. Tell Doris a joke, and she'll be sure to tell you a funnier one. Chorus 3, 4: A Cappella Clioir 4: National Honor Society 4: Le Cercle Francias 4: junior Class Play. 5 "BILL" ready to go. He is interested in athletics: played football in sophomore and junior years. His voice has won him a place in the A Cappella Choir and Chorus. He is a drum- mer, and finds music his favorite pastime. Bill sees that there is never a dull moment at a party or elsewhere, but he can be serious and work hard when it is necessary. May he keep this cheery disposition throughout life! Football 2, 3: Chorus 4: Choir 4. Page One Hundred and Seventy one US RYAN, FRANCIS R. "FRAN" General "A noble soul alone can noble souls allraclf' Here is a lad that's every ounce a swell fellow, good natured, courteous, polite and friendly. Raising merry Cain is a favorite pastime of Fran's, yet when the serious moment arrives he is right on the job. As a scholar he rates average: but, means to enter college in order to crash the business world effectively. SABY, ALBERTA "HONEY" Commercial "As peppy as a brisk December morning." Alberta. the girl with sparkling smile and brown cur- ly hair does well in her studies-in fact, she's an honor student, but dislikes homework and thinks we could very well do without it. Her hobbies are dancing, skating, bicycling and eating Alberta does do quite a bit of dancing, but she does not. intend to make it her future vocation-she'd much rather be a clerk in some little business pIace.or a stenographer. Alberta's pleasing personality and fine sense of humor have won many friends and made her the life of every party. Cheerleader I . 3. SAMUELS, FANNIE Dams College Entrance in Arts "Come where l'm going ll's sure to be fun." At last we have reached the S's. Let us present a girl who really needs no introduction-a girl with a never failing smile and pretty dimples-the girl who crashed Hollywood and pinch-hit for Hedy Lamarr-of course you know Fannie! An avid lover of books and music, she still finds time for the less sophisticated things, and does she enjoy them! Even though study is her pet antipathy, she manages to make the grades, and good ones at that. Her days at high school are long-to-be remembered. French Club 3 5 Chcmislry Club 4: Historical Sociely 2. SANDEL, CATHERINE MARIE "CAss" Commercial "Nailing ever bothers mc." Cass is a small person with a mania for having a lively time. Giggling, talking. bicycling, she's a likable lass. Her cooking will pay good dividends. She enjoys most being a spectator at a football game or a swimming meet. A willingness to do her part in everything and her charming disposition have won her many close friends. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Iwo SARMIR, VICTOR F. Industrial "A lion among the ladies is afearful lhingf' A great woodworker he could be, But the sleep he gets c'on't hold till three: He wonders why girls pass him up For he is a very great jitterbug. But when he works in his da'I's store, They're not afraid to say, "Hey Vic Come on, give just a little more." US SANDERS, JEAN E. HJEANNIEH General "You see lhal girl, you think she's allfun, Bu! the angels laugh loo, al the good shc's done." jean is perpetual motion, but never let it be said that she neglects her studies. Who would guess that such an unpresuming, contagious, little rascal would dispense so much cheer and gladness? To see her is to love her. Her winning smile and pleasing personality make her popular among her class mates. May she trip gayly along a sun- light path. German Club 4. .-VICH SASSAMAN, JOSEPH HOMAHAU Industrial "His hairs are long and black. He combs them back without a slack. Those shoes of his are number nine, But whafs lhe difference, he'sjuslfine. Joe is a mechanical draftsman, and does fairly well at it. He is a little modest when it comes to making speeches in English class, but outside of school he's a regular guy. Joe just lends money to people so that he can collect it again. SAURMAN, HELEN M. General "just get acquainled and you'll be amazed." Whenever you're with Helen, you're sure to have a good time. She's full of fun and is always ready to go places and do things. All football and basketball games gain her support, and she swims. One thing. Helen is serious about her determination to be a good nurse. We're sure those who know her when she is a professional will find her the same true friend she is now. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' German Club 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Seventy-ihree US SAYLOR, P. PAULINE ..POLLY" Commercial "We all of us love her, And should you ask why, Perhaps it's because She's so quiet and shy." We could write a book about Polly, if we had the time and knew how to write books. She is quiet at school. always studying: out of school. she's always ready for a good laugh and a good time. She is quite a little girl with a big personality, has lovely brown wavy hair that makes her the envy of many another girl. We know she will be a SCHADT, MORRIS H. P. "Simms" General "Let not your thoughts be carried away by his looks." Morris is a fine fellow, noted for his friendliness. He is studying to be a pharmacist and is quite serious about his work, although he is as ready as the next fellow to laugh at a joke. He is always ready and willing to meet any one half way, and is usually the life of whatever activity he happens to be engaged in. Quiet fellow that he is, when he is aroused he makes himself heard. success in anything she might try. 1 l SCHAEFFER. BETTY LOUISE "Barry Lou" College Entrance in Engineering and Science "A blush is more effective than a smile." Betty Lou is one of those all around girls-good in E SCHAEFFER, JOHN L. General "The more you practice what you know The more shall you know what to practice." You will be surprised to learn that john is a senti- sports, brilliant in her studies, and popular at parties. No one is a more enthusiastic sport follower of A. H. S., and her own swimming and ping-pong are really something. Besides belonging to many clubs and usually having a lot of homework to do she's always ready to give up some of her time to help us. When Betty Lou finishes high school she's off to college where she'll make good grades, of course, but she's also sure to have some of those swell times she had at high school. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4,- Historical Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. "JOHNNY" I mental person. He has "nothing but hopes" for the day he leaves school, but he has hopes a plenty. ln fact, if john fails in his first attempt he will try again, for he never admits defeat. A hard working fellow, John gets things accomplished. We think he is one of the swellest boys in the class, and he well deserves his wealth of friends. Page One Hundred and Seve l nty-four . ,,-.-is E0 US SCHAEFFER, NORMAN F. "Noam" General "l'm not very big, but neither is a stick of dynamite." Norm is one of those proverbial tall, dark, and hand- some lads with a fancy for loud colors. He always has a cheerful grin and always seems to be going some place in a hurry. He is a hard, willing worker. gets all his work done on time, and pleases everyone. His hobbies are photography and riding. Outside of shooting things, in the cinema of course, he loves eating, sleeping, and relaxing. Someday when we see him as one of the world's foremost newspaper photographers or press men, we'll I say, "He was always like that." SCHAFFER, ELAINE S. "Homin" Household Arts "lf you dan't see her you can liear her." Elaine is the jitterbug of the Household Arts class, easily seen and heard in all the halls. Elaine is a true friend, who will always go half way. Her happy-go-lucky philosophy makes her a hit with everyone. Her pastimes are dancing and swimming: her hobby sewing, and clever things she makes! Her smart clothes give evidence of that. She wants to go to college to specialize in designing. SCHAFFER, RALPH C. Commercial "Youth comes once in a lifetime." Ralph is known by his flashy red sweater. If a loud SCHAFFER, HAROLD DAVID Hou.v General "Honesty is the best policy." Holly likes sports, baseball first, basketball second. He is also interested in instrumental music, and gives a good account of himself with his accordion or his famous Spanish Guitar. His real hobby is corresponding with Pen Pals of foreign nations: next striking up a tune on his accordion or guitar. "FLASH" voice greets you as you enter the building, Ralph is there. Although not an honor student, Ralph manages to pass all his subjects without exerting too much energy. Flash is no great sport enthusiast, but you can never go to a basketball or a football game without hearing Ralph cheering for the team. And he's going to be a banker. Football Scorer 4. Page One Hundred and Seventy five GOMUS SCHAFFER, RALPH LEH "Doc" Cabinet Making Shop "Keep your powder dry." Ralph is known to many of his friends as Doc, and is noted for liking to roam the woods and fields with his gun: he does not care for fancy clothes, and parties. When Doc came to high school he took up cabinet making, which is very likely oing to be useful to him. His main ambition is to live back in the sticks so far they will have to pipe daylight back to him. s n I g SCHAN ERBERGER, CONSTANCE. ALETT "Comma" Commercial "To know her is to believe in her." Connie is a pretty, energetic, charming lass, and has made a big place for herself in her world. She is always at all the social affairs giving everyone her radiant smile as a "hello." Her popularity is due to her magnetic per- sonality and good sportmanship. ln any thing she may undertake. here is hoping her path will be strewn with four-leaf clovers. Gym Club I, 2, 3, 4. l in SCHEETZ, GERALDINE C. J. "JERRY" HSNOVIBALL Commercial "Sh-li, a blush is beautiful, Bu! somelimes inconvenienlf' jerry is inclined to be quiet at times, but underneath you will find a true, steadfast, sincere friend and a good sport, always willing to please her companions first. Her favorite sport is swimming, and what a stroke! She also likes skating, hiking and reading good books. Jerry is tall, slender, and fair. with naturally curly hair, blue eyes, and a little pug nose inclined at times to be slightly tilted when she is deeply hurt or annoyed. Dramalics 45 Scooping Snooper. SCHELLHAMER, RUTH M. "SUNNY" Commercial "Ruth is a girl with afriendly smile." The longer you know this girl with the sunny disposi' tion, the more you will appreciate her friendship. Ruth is one of the few people fortunate enough to strike a happy medium between being over-conscientious and yet not being indifferent to one's work. Those fingers work wonders on the keyboard. for she has both the light touch of Chopin and the masterful touch of Paderewski.. Page One Hundred and Sevenly-six , US SCHEPPEL, REUEL College Entrance in Science and Engineering "Be always as merry as you can For no one delights in a sorrowful man." Reuel looks on the bright side of everything and is at home wherever he goes. If he fails in his first attempt he will always try again. His favorite subjects have been Solid and Chemistry. Among his many senior friends must be included certain sophomores. Although Reuel has not decided definitely what phase of the scientific world he will follow, he intends to continue with chemical engineering. SCHERBA, ANNA MARIE "ANN" Commercial "To try a thing is to do a thing." To know Ann is to know a true friend. A winning personality has won her a host of friends. Suggest any- thing and Ann is ready. A good sport in everything she is willing to do anything. Serious-minded Ann is always ready to give the other fellow the benefit of a doubt, even though she is usually right. She is quite an actress in her own quiet way, and is active in dramatics outside of school. Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves. SCHIAVON, ARNOLD M. "Army" Industrial "Here, sweep these books away I will not scatter my brains today." Arnold, a quiet and observing chap, and a member of the machine shop, is adept in his studies, both in and out of the classroom, but never overdoes his work. When he thinks he has reached his limit he usually acts according to the above quotation. Since fishing in his favorite pastime, one usually finds him along a favorite trout stream trying to subdue a wily old trout to the enticement of a much punished but still effective feathered lure. National Honor Society. SCHILLING, BETTY IRENE "PuDc.Y" Commercial "A perfect woman nolaly planned To warm, to comfort, and command." Lovable, full of life, and welcome everywhere, Irene is always smiling and ready with a pun of some kind. Her school work comes first, her social life second. She wants to go to Business College when she finishes school. Here's hoping everything works out the way she plans. Chorus l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l. Page One Hundred and Seventy seven T30 US SCHLECHTER, EDWARD "Ennis" General "Success begins with afellow's will." Eddie is likable, and therefore, a friend of all who know him. His constant teasing is a source of amusement, and in this he gets plenty of practice. lt can never be said that Eddie has a dislike for the fair sex. His perform- ances in dramatics will be long remembered. As a final tribute to a faithful friend and all-around fellow, we wish him all the good luck and success in the world. Dramatics: Riding Club. SCHLEGEL, CLAIRE M. "CLAIRE" General "Those who have light in themselves will not revolve as satellites." Loves a good book, but is not a bookworm: loves dancing, writing nonsensical poetry, enjoys immensely the basketball games, where her five-feet four inches can usual- ly be found. And never neglects her schoolwork! Whatever Claire chooses as her profession, we can be sure that she will be a success in it. National Honor Society 3. 4, French Club 3, 41 Canary and Blue 3. SCHLEIFER, ARLENE EMMA Doi.i.v Commercial "A merry heart doeth good like medicine." The same is true of Arlene that is true of her twin, lrene. So nearly alike are these two that their parents have to look twice to know which is which. Full of pep, vim. and vitality, she makes all who come in contact with her feel much happier for the meeting. She has proved in- valuable in the English Department office all year. A peaches and cream complexion and features that might have been chiseled by a great sculptor's hand. The mold was destroyed after Arlene was made, and there will never be another like her. She has the certificate for 64 words and later for 74 words a minute. SCHLEIFER, LUCINDA IRENE "Deux" Commercial "The thing that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile." From Center Valley, lrene and her inseparable sister Arlene will be the only twins to graduate this term. To know lrene is to love her: she is ever pleasant with a smile for everyone and a grudge for none. Smart, capable, and efficient. she will make some company a good stenographer. and lucky will be the firm that gets her. lf the business world does not claim her, then some lucky man will have a good partner, 'cause she's also versed in home-making. She can't lose either way. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Seventy eight Chorus 2. 3, 4. US SCHLENK, MARGARET "McGEE" General "1 slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke andfound that life was duty." lVlcGee, a girl who has many friends, is liked by both classmates and teachers. We all know that she would rather play games than study, although she does well in all her work. You usually find her ready for a good time. She enjoys dancing, swimming, tennis, and ice-skating. German Club 4,' Tennis 3, 4. SCHLICHER. JOHN H. "JACK" Commercial "Nothing is loo high for a man to reach, But he must climb with care and confidence." jack's friendship will be cherished by those who know him, for he is always smiling and ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. Our good friend never lets any obstacle delay him: wherever he may go he is persistent and always forges ahead, ,lack will always live in the mem- ories of his school mates. SCHLICHER, VIRGINIA JUNE GINNY General "She likes to sing, she likes to shout She makes things ring when she's about." Ginny is one of those dynamic small persons who man- ages to make up for their small size by being the life of every gathering. She says she's not a genius, but everyone knows she is a live wire. Even though she clotes on cowboy pictures, we can't hold it against her: in fact, we don't hold anything against so delightful a person. Nothing is ever too much trouble for her to do for a friend, at no matter what inconvenience. Ginny has decided to become a nurse, and her cheery smile and snapping brown eyes will be good medicine. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. SCHMOYER, ADA MAE "Minus" Commercial "lf music be the food of love, play on." Here is a tall, slender girl with gray eyes and a pleasing personality. Her hobbies are reading mystery books and embroidering. Ada Mae loves sports, but would rather be a spectator that a participant. She swims, rides a bicycle. and goes to the movies. According to her friends, she is reliable, trustworthy and kind. Page One Hundred and Seventy nine US SCHMOYER, JOYCE M. "jo" ' Retail Selling "The eyes have il." ,loyce's blue eyes, pug nose, and tricky smile go over big with the fellows both at school and at work. She is a friend to whoever has a piece of gum. Joyce says study shortens the life, and good times lengthen it. The retail selling course takes up a great deal of her time, and no doubt we will be seeing her frequently at a leading store. SCHMOYER, MERRIT C. "BuN1cY" Industrial-'Cabinet Making "Merrily he works lo the lune ofthe hammer and saw, And he makes the grealesl furniture you ever saw." Although a Fine cabinet maker, Blinky is no different from the other members to the shop. The more difficult a piece of furniture is to make the better he likes to make it. He is not easily fooled: he believes only in facts. Never takes a book home. He always has his work done on time, and gets good marks: he loves good music. and carves designs in linoleum in his spare time. Some fellow, Blinky. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. SCHREI BSTEIN, NORMA "Nomura" General "Cool, impcrturbable, and quile English." Norma Schreibstein is especially proficient in German, but her real hobby is corresponding with British acquain- tances. She has a collection of censored letters, stamps, heather, and actual snapshots of the royal family. At her very first opportunity she intends to travel. Norma doesn't say much, but nothing escapes her l SCHOCK, LA RUE. IRENE. "LA Rus" General "Singing is lhe highesl expression of Music." Every one knows La Rue's soprano voice which all of us have enjoyed many a time. Not only soloist of the a Cappella Choir for the past two years, soloist of her church choir, and a member of the Bach Choir, she has also sung frequently in auditorium. Her heart is wrapped up in music, with little time for studies. books, and movies. Her one ambition is to sing in the Metropolitan some day. A Cappella-Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. attention. She habitually thinks carefully before she acts, but she is capable of lightning-quick decisions when cir- cumstances demand. ln her friendships she is selective, but not exclusive, and is always extending her circle. Norma intends to become a nurse. and in that capacity she is certain to reflect her excellent qualities. Page One Hundred and Eighty Y US SCHREITER, WILLIAM O. "Bu.i.' Science and Engineering "Stay away from women and you'1l prosper Why worry, today ain't over yet." Bill is a fellow of medium build, always keeps smiling. He can be depended on for his proportion of fun and mis- chief. The sports he enjoys most of all are swimming. and basketball. His favorite hobby is building model fellow. I SCHROPE, ELLEEN JANE. ' "Susie College Entrance in Arts "A serious look, but all mischief." Soft blonde hair, blue eyes, gay cheerful smile, a dash of Irish charm-that's Elleen Jane. A lover of fun and gaiety, of parties and good times, Ellen Jane nevertheless has her serious moments. An excellent student, a smooth dancer, and a good sport, Elleen Jane is popular with all. She hopes to be a teacher some day, and will probably go to Cedar Crest to round out her education. National Honor Society 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. railroads. All and all Bill is a good sport and a congenial SCHULER, WARREN General "Criss" "Too much study weakens the brain." Cass is of medium height, dark and handsome, and his pleasing personality has won him many friends. Studies do not bother him, much. After school we can End him in the pool perfecting his stroke, Besides being one of our speedy mermen, he is also a very talented musician, being able to get a sweet tone from his cornet. His ambition is to become a commercial pilot, if not he hopes to play in a swing band. We are sure he will reach his goal in yeBl"S to COIHC. SCHULZE, ARTHUR JOHN "ART" General "I have often regretled having spoken, But never regretted having kept quiet." Art seems quiet, but anyone who knows him will tell you differently. He is a great baseball fan and if you want any dope on the baseball team, ask him. He is a likable chap and gets along very well with every one. A little shy and bashful with girls. Art gives a fair account of himself in studies, especially in math. Page One Hundred and Eighty one Swimming Team 2 3 G0 US Y SCHUSTER, GLORIA "Soma Hams" General "Sport that wrinkled Care lrerides And Laughter holding both her sides. Gloria is blonde, blue eyed, and likes all sports. especially swimming, dancing, and skating. She especially likes to go on long hikes with a big crowd. Good natured and easy to get along with, she loves laughter and merri- ment, and does her best to create it. She has not made any special plans as to what she will do after graduation. Glee Club l. SCHWAB, CARL M. HSCHWABIEH Engineering and Science "Oh, that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me." Schwabie may often be seen, but he is not often heard. He always carries several books home from school, but does he study? The girls seem to be the least of his worries. Building airplanes and experimenting in chemistry are his loved hobbies. Schwabie expects to enter college and study chemical engineering. Best of luck, Schwabie. l ' SCHWOYER, DOROTHY JENETTE D01 General "l delight in filling the air with sweetest melody." jolly, good-natured Dot is a good sport, everybody knows. She is known for her musical accomplishments: she plays the clarinet in the band and plays constantly at home, where the music room is the heart of the house, for every member of her family plays one instrument or an- other. Steady in her schoool work, she won't let even that handsome young man who is somehow always around interfere with her homework. And yet with all those big interests, she collects-handkerchiefs! She hopes some day to work in an ofhce: which will make happy days for the rest of the force. W Band l, 2, 3, 4 SEAGREAVES, ANNABELLE "Lu1.u" General "Sparkling eyes Full of glow. She is the girl You like to know." To know Lulu is to know a great pal. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Lulu is a wonderful enthusiast wherever there is a dance, a basketball game, or a football game. You've probably seen her among our cheerleaders, for she is right there with the very best of . . b them. She has dancing feet and personality plus. so est of luck to a future Broadway star. Cheerleading 45 Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Eighty two T GO US SEATON, CHARLES P. "CHARLIEi' College Entrance in Engineering and Science "He who is silent thinks much." Charlie is a lover of outdoor life: is devoted to hunt- ing, fishing, and target shooting: is active in the Order of DelVlolay and the Boy and Sea Scouts, and after graduating expects to go to Lehigh and enroll in an engineering course. Whatever he does, he is bound to succeed. Basketball Manager 3g Canary and Blue Solicitor 3. SEIDEL, EMILY EVELYN "EMILY" Commercial "Not much talk- a great sweet silence." Emily a shy sort of person, proves with her smile that she is also friendly and gay, She is one lass who really studies, having spent most of last year trying to reach the honor roll. Even though she has just missed that honor, we know that success and happiness will always be hers. SEISLOVE, ELEANOR M. General "Courage and will, perservance and skill, Are the four leaves of Luck's clover." Eleanor has always called her success luck, but we SEIPLE, ROBERT IP General "The proper study of mankind is man." Robert Seiple. a dark curly haired timid fellow. has a keen sense of humor. His aim is to advance himself as a bookkeeper and to succeed in his business. His ideals are high, and he is a good sportsmang he'll come through. "ELm" know that it is more than luck. An able student, she is also cheerleader, basketball player. an:l swimmer. Perhaps someday she will have charge of the girls' physical educa- tion. Eleanor just can not sit still when music is played: can't stay home from a dance. Her dark eyes have led many a heart astray. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Eighty three G0 US SELL, BETTY JANE General "An ounce of mirlh is worth a pound of sorrow." A really grand person. Betty's a true friend and a swell pal. She's always ready to cooperate, and once she's undertaken something she always finishes it. A mite fiery, her otherwise amiable disposition and likable qualities soar high above this common human failing. She is a faithful follower at all the basketball and football games and an ardent rooter as well. Lucky is the hospital that gets our Betty if she decides to follow nursing. Le Cerclc Francais 3, 4. SERFASS, GRACE ROSA Commercial "Light of eye, Fair of hair Spirit bliihe, and graceful air." Hold everything! here is another one of the blondes. Grace aims to please. and everyone that knows her is a friend. She is an all-round good sport, and loves to dance. Her wish is to become a typist. SELIC., LARUE M. "LARuE', General "She said il, and she meant il, and she acled as she said." LaRue is a tall. dark-haired, dark-complexioned girl frequently found with her nose buried in a late novel. She is trying hard to master the English language. Through the cooperation of her high school teachers she has become a forceful orator. She is fond of flowers, spends much time in her garden in spring and summer. To be an English teacher is the height of her ambition. North Carolina. University is the height of her interest. .-BETTYi' SELL, MARTIN WILLIAM "lVlArrs" Commercial "What is life without friendship." Matts is another one of those quiet chaps who say little but think a whole lot. He is an agreeable and sociable companion. whose Hrst thought is of you. You can usually find him at a show with some girl. Matts' favorite sports are swimming, ice-skating, and cycling. or hiking in the country. "ALLEN" Page One Hundred and Eighly-four US SHAFER, RUTH MILDRED "Ru-rms" Commercial Hlffricnds were building blocks, what a House of Friendship Ruth could build." Ruth is liked by all, and hurries through the halls calling "Hi" right and left. Quiet seems to radiate from her, but not when you know her. Instead she is quite the opposite. She wants to be a great dancer, and some day hopes to see her name in lights. Ruth is popular, and she SHA FFER. RUTH GLADYS General .4RUTH,, "Success is lhe reward of conlinued effort." A swell pal, a true friend, and a good sport all wrap- ped in one--that's Ruth. Cheering at basketball and foot- ball games, dancing, skating, reading, and attending movies are a few of her interests. Ruth takes an interest in her studies and has shown this by skipping up the steps of the honor roll many times. Ruth intends to enter the field of nursing and fortunate are those who will be left to her charge. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,' German Club 3, fPresiden!J 4. owes her success to the fact that she makes friends easily. Good luck to a swell classmate. Gym Club 2, 3, 4. SHANKWEILER, DOROTHY ISABELLE "Dar" General " 'Tis a sure sign work goes on merrily when folks sing at il." Dot is one of those rare creatures who isn't afraid to say exactly what she thinks whether she is speaking to a group of her many friends or a group of perfect strangers. She's "on the spot Dot" when it comes to any assignments. which she handles with perfect ease. Dot plays the piano and sings like the professional she hopes someday to be. Her active participation in the choir and chorus shows her appreciation of fine music, and her enthusiasm at all school functions marks her an all American High School Girl. Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Choir 2, 3, 4: Canary and Blue 3, 4,- lflssociale Editorjg National Honor Sociely 4: Camus 4. SHARADIN, JEAN RAE "jEAN1E" General "We dream of her-" Everybody at A. H. S. knows Jeanie. that very tiny girl who ambles through the halls, arms loaded with books and face serious, but she's really not as serious as she appears. As a matter of fact. a devilish glint dances in her dark brown eyes. She hides behind one of the cellos in the orchestra, stretching over the instrument to get a glimpse of the music. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Eighly-five T30 US SHELHAMER, CHARLES HENRY "Ci-iARi.irz" Machine Shop "Supper won'l be waiting, for Cl1arIie's going ahuntin'." Charles is a studious boy although you never see him carry any books home. He is especially studious in hunting and fishing. He is taking machine shop in school, and is tool-room check up man, which proves him a responsible person. Charles likes to tinker around the making or handling of tools, and who knows but what he may become one of the great tool manufacturers of the country. SHOVER, BETTY General "Lo a young heart, everything is fun." Although a bit small in stature, Betty's friends find great delight in her company. As a lover of sports. she hnds the greatest enjoyment in dancing, swimming, and la ing tennis P Y - I Witlhin the past few years, Betty has formed many friendships through her earnest desire to help those around her. To her, we wish the greatest success which she so rightfully deserves. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. SHERIDAN, AGNES DOLORES "SHonrv" Commercial "When you play, play hard, when you work, don'l play al all." Shorty is a dashing, blue-eyed girl with a smile for anyone who smiles to her. She is fond of dancing, bicycle riding, ice-skating, and roller-skating and loves to go ice- skating in zero weather. Shorty has very good marks, and never fails to do her homework. She hopes to be a stenographer, and we all wish her the best of luck. Orcheslragl, 2. SHIMER, DOROTHY V. "Do-r" Commercial "Smiling lips, sparkling eyes, Big nl lieari, bu! small in size." Do you need a friend? To go into a sales talk of Dorothy is unnecessary: just to see her is to know her one aim is to please everyone. Studious, cheerful, active, thoughtful,--these are some of the qualities that make this girl so valuable to her friends. She wants to be a foreign correspondent on some news- paper, and is working hard toward that end. Her quiet nature makes everyone at ease with her. She has written many short stories for practice, but she believes in im- proving her work before she displays it. lt goes without saying that she reads incessantly. MSCI-IMALT7n Page One Hundred and Eighty-six I . SILBERT. .11-:ANETTE A . commercial "Tricky as afox, Sl1e's just a cliatterlzoxf' While Jeanette takes her studies seriously, she has a keen sense of humor. lf you want to know just how quiet Jeanette is, ask her classmates anzl home room teacher. They'll tell ycu. lf you ever want someone reliable to confide in, just look up Jeanette. Besides being a basketball and football fan, she excels in swimming, skating, dancing, bike riding and many other activities. Her main desire is to be an accountant, and we are sure she will be a good one. Commercial Club 4. SIMITZ, ALFRED General "He who is silent. thinks much." Al is quiet, unassuming, and cheerful, but is, neverthe- less, always on the job when there is fun, and can be count- ed on to furnish his share. He swims and plays football and is also an ardent dancer. Stamp Club lg National Honor Society 3. US SIBLEY, DORIS BERTHA "Sis" Commercial "lt's good to be merry and wish." Doris is always jolly and always appreciates a joke. Outside of the fact that she has to climb four flights of steps in the annex every day, she likes school. Doris is serious during classes an:l gets all she can out of the lesson. However, the bells have a peculiar effect on Dorisg when she hears them her face lights up and she l:egins to smile, then she is ready to walk to the next class, full of fun. Her smile, and her earnestness while she works, are bound to go far. MALFALFAU SILFIES, GERALDINE. B. "Cammy" Commercial "Follow my heart, my dancingfeet, Dance as blillie as my lzeart can beat." The best pal a girl or boy could have is Gerry. Her cheerful smile and pleasing personality are a happy feature of high school. She is studious in the subjects she thinks she will need. Her main desire is to be a good steno- grapher. and next to that to teach kindergarten. We wish her luck, whichever she chooses. Cerry's favorite exercise is dancing, which she follows up with skating. Girls Gym Club 3. HAL.. Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven Gym Team 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 4: Class Play 4: US SIMPSON, CARL "Cam," General "A genileman of leisure, Ever seeking for pleasure Not found in high school books Bal in a dashing maiden's looks. Nearly all of us have come into contact with Carl during our high school days. You'll find him everywhere -helping at the football and basketball games, managing the school dances. acting in the class plays, or performing with the gym team. Whether the world treats him well or ill, Carl always remains his jolly self : this probably ac- counts for his popularity and for the fact that he fits into a crowd better than anyone else we know. Dance Committee 4. N SMELOFF, NICOLAS NORMAN "Nick" Engineering and Science "An idle man has so much lo do That he never has time to be sad." One may search long to find a more affable companion or a truer friend than Nick. ln addition to his school work, which though never spectacular, was always safely above average. Nick found time for outdoor activities, as well as for music, giving pleasure to many friends by playing his violin. With his keen mind we feel sure Nick will be successful in engineering which he intends to study at the Virginia Military lnstitute. His high ideals should take him far. Orchestra 2: Wrestling 2: Dramalics 4. SMITH, DONALD R. HSCHMIDTH Commercial "The only way lo have afriend is lo be one." Donald. American youth personified. takes in his stride every difficulty or opportunity that confronts him. Hard work and deep thought mark this rising young business man. Schmidt is a fastidious dresser. a good dancer, an ardent admirer of sports, a good student, a brilliant con- versationalist, and a steadfast friend. Allentown High School and his large host of friends wish him lots of luck. SM ITH. RAYMOND BRUCE "RAY" Commercial "When your opportuniiy comes, Grab il-no mailer how small," A pretty fast typist and a pretty fast telegraph mes- senger, Ray has what it takes to rise in the telegraph con- cern where he spends his after-school time. instead of at sports. Some day when he's manager of a telegraph office he'll not regret those hours of work. Page One Hundred and Eighly eight U SNYDER, CHALRES ROBERT "Cx-MRL:-:Y" Electric Shop "Stillwater runs deep." Charley is attentive and studious, but this only goes for the interesting parts of his studies. He is a member of the electric shop and hopes to follow this trade outside of high school. Charles is interested in swimming and hunting: he would rather trek through the woods pursuing wild game than trek to school to pursue studies. SNYDER. GEORGE DAVID "Mu.ER' General "Friendly to all,' haslile lo none." Miler is a serious sort of fellow, but can always laugh at a good joke. He enjoys sports, and incidentally gets his nickname from being on the track team in which he ran the mile. He shows in everything the same determination that every trackman must have to win a race. Miler's friends are all good friends, on whom he can depend. Track 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, MARY HELEN HBLONDIEH Commercial "A smile for every girl, and Iwo for every boy." Even though Mary believes in having her good times, she doesn't let them interfere with her studies. Mary loves to jitterbug-with good-looking fellows-and takes a keen interest in football, basketball, swimming, and other sports. Although she can't be classified as a "book- worm," just ask her about some well-known novel and you'll get a worthwhile reply. Commercial Club 4. SNYDER, ROBERT IRVING "Bos" Commercial "Sincerily is a virtue few men possess." Bob is a cheery fellow, and although backward at times, he has many friends. He is a sincere sport fan: swims, skates, and plays basketball. He has a good voice and enjoys music. His grades in school are enough to put him through without too much worrry. Bob hopes to be a bookkeeper or a typist. Page:0ne Hundred and Eighty mne G0 US SOLKER, DOROTHY ANN General "Little I am, and little l be But l'mjusl big enoughfor me." seems a little reserved when ou first meet her SNYDER, RUTH LUELLA "Ru-mm" Commercial "The girl worthwhile ls the one who can smile When everything else goes wrong." Although she regards her subjects seriously, Ruth al- ways Fmds time to enjoy fun, in which we like to be includ- ed. You never know when she will bubble forth with some brilliant ideas or suggestions, and you can be sure you'll agree with them. Girl Reserves 4. "Do1.i.Y" Dolly y , but she is always willing to join the happy throngs and make them happier with her witty remarks. She tries hard to pull an occasional joke on some one, but her face isn't blessed with disguise: her expression always gives her away. Dolly is quite a dressmaker, but she insists she wants to become a nurse. Well, nurses have something to do with dressings, haven't they? SORRENTINO, ANC-ELO N., JR. HlNSPECTORH lndustrial "There is only one other person like the inspector, and he happens to be both of them." The reason they call him lnspector is because he in- SOLKER, HELEN MARY "HELEN" Commercial "Happy-go-lucky, fair andfree Nothing ever bothers me"' Helen is a joyful person coming down the halls, whose motto is "Cheerfulness at work. She is very cheerful and has countless friends. Helen's goal is to become a steno- grapher. spects all affairs, whether they concern him or not. He handles all the affairs that are accomplished the easy way. He was also one of the spark plugs of the A. H. S. football team. Bond 2, 3, Csection leaderj 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred and Ninety SPALDING, CATHERINE MAE "CA-r" Commercial ' ' Fool- loose and fancy-free. ' ' "I-Io. Hum! am I sleepy?" That's Cat's usual greet- ing. But in spite of her slow response. she manages to do her share of talking. Cat is a pleasant girl, makes friends quickly, eats, sleeps, and day-dreams. Cat is a man's woman, a grand sport, and a good dancer. You seldom see her study really hard because of other interests. SPEDDING, WILLIAM J. "BEE-JAY" "BILL" General "Bal definilely--V " William, always happy and quick to make friends. loves a good time above all else. I-Iowever, if you have been around him any length of time you have found that he also has a serious side, loves chemistry and math so much he will be a swell chemical engineer. We wouldn't be a bit surprised to see him in politics ,either. His hobbies are travel and dramatics. William will succeed in anything he undertakes, for he has the will and the ability to do it. Senior Class Play 4. US SORRENTINO, ANTHONY J. "ToNY" Industrial "Silence is afriend lhal will never balmy." Tony is a very quiet and stuflious boy when not argu- ing. He is a member of the Cabinet Making Shop, and although not planning to follow this line of work he gets along very well. Tony's ambition is to go through an air conditioning school. We wish him the best of luck and feel sure he will succeed. SPANNUTI-I, KATHRYN ANNIE "KITTY", Commercial "What she is smiling about nobody knows." I-Iere's a girl who looks like a sophisticated debutante A smile, a giggle, a bit of chatter, and a new boy friend!-V that's Kitty. Who has ever seen Kitty when she wasn't smiling, laughing, or talking? Kitty. our carefree friend, is seriously thinking of the future just now. To be or not to be is the question-fa stenographer or what? Page One Hundred and N inely-one G0 US STAGER. ELEANOR LOUISE Commercial " 'Tis something to be willing to commend But my best prize is that I am her friend." Although Elly seems quiet, she just needs to be with SPISSZAK, HENRY JOHN ..HENRY" Auto Shop "Better be a little wheel turning than a big wheel standing still. "People are like automobiles, they always make faster headway when they are on the level." Here's a person who has many friends and a pleasing personality. Henry Spisszak is a general handy man, he likes to tinker with automobiles and machinery and is always on the job when it comes to good stern work. You'Il always find him at dances with a date who is the envy of all the other fellas. he deserves. We hope he gets all the good breaks .-ELI-Y.. a group of friends to laugh and chatter above all the others. Her artistic ability points to a brilliant career. She is an ardent lover of sports, her favorite being tennis. She has a desire for office work and also designing. STAHLEY, DORIS E. M. General "Nature made her as she should Not too bad and not too good." Doris, better known as Mimi, is a quiet but lovable STAHL. HERBERT WILLIAM, JR. "Hamw" General "Cheerful company shortens the miles." If you have noticed Herby yawning in class it is not the subject. His greatest joy is to roam in the woods with his rifle, shooting at such inanimate objects as may please him. He blushes considerably when he is confronted by the girls, but is always ready for a good joke and usually has one in return. I "Mimi" girl. Her fine personality and quick flashing smile together with her laughing brown eyes have won her many acquain- tances, both male and female. Doris has a fine school spirit and you are sure to see her at most of the school affairs. We can truly say that her interest in school ath- letics equals that of a true booster. Her training in home economics shows a promising future for some Lucky Gentleman. Page One Hundred and Ni nety-twu MUS STAMM, NICHOLAS P. "NicKY" General "Lighl of liearl, full of wisdom." Nicky, "bad boy of study hall," is a simple hearted but good hearted fellow. What he has is practically yours. His favorite pastimes are dancing and music. Nick has many friends and is always looking for new ones. He is to be an Aeronautic Mechanical Draftsman. STAUB, KATHRYN E. "KAY" General "Give lo me the life I love, Le! lhe rest go by me." As shy as Kay may seem, she is an all-around girl, interested in all sorts of sports-particularly swimming, bicycling, and hiking. On rainy days she spends the time cooking and reading mystery stories. Generous and always ready to lend a helping hand, Kathryn never shuns any work that is put before her. She just "lays hand to" and does it thoroughly and efficiently. Kathryn is always run- ning when we see her, if it is only for a few steps. We hope she will enter an office that will send her on journeys, so she will get all the travel she wants. Girl Reserves 4. . r Chorus 2, 3, 4. I STEEDLE, C. LAMONT Industrial "The shadow knows." I Shadow is a faithful rooter at all A. H. S. games. He STAUFFER, KENNETH E. KEN General "Success follows hard work." Kenny is an all around good fellow, always ready to go out of his way to do a friend a favor. He has a ready smile and a pleasing word for all his friends. ln Center Valley, everyone respects him. While Ken is studious. he is also an ardent basketball and baseball fan. He s aks very little of his future, but we believe that if hewoulgnot be afraid of becoming homesick, he would go to college. Whether he becomes a financial man or a professional man we all wish him luck. "SHADOW" is a boy who loves to do back work in drafting, and honestly enjoys it. Lamont is always glad to give a helping hand. providing he knows there's a pal on the receiving end. T-Square Club 2, 3. Page One Hundred and Ninely-three 130 US STEIFF, FRIEDA C. UFRIEDAU General "To be or not lo be4whal?" Frieda likes her fun. and likes her candy. This makes her both sweet and fun-loving. But there is more than that to Frieda. She is excitement itself. for at the most unex- pected momen'ts she tumbles gracefully down the stairs. Then too, she never fails to give her neighbor a thrill when h b nces on or off that loose seat in the cafeteria. With s e ou all her candy-eating, laughing. and tumbling. Freida has found time to be industrious too: and on the honor-roll. Nursing is her choiceg may her Joys be many. Cerman Club 3: Vice-President 4. STEI N, ROBERT "Bos" College Entrance in Arts "Persislence and sincerily are qualifies fha! spell goodforlunef' Bob, filled with life and enthusiasm, is easily recogniz- ed by his cheerful disposition and capacity for work. His good nature and willingness to help have won him many enduring friendships. and these same qualities will continue in win him friends. Although he is very studious, he is also an ardent basketball and football fan. Nalional Honor Sociely 4. l s STELLAR, MARTIN JOSEPH Commercial "Nalure made llimf-not loo bad and nal loo good." Martin gets along fine with his teachers, and his will- ingness to help a fellow student in distress and his quiet manner have won him much admiration. He considers matters seriously, but he also likes to have fun. Although Motz does not take an active part in school athletics he is an ardent sport fan. STEI NER, BETTY MAE Bm-'rv Commercial "Brown eyes and never blue." Betty is gifted with a rare sense of humor. You rare ly see her with a long face. She wants to be a secretary to a rising young lawyer. She likes to sing too. Between the . . . . f f hours of eight and ten you will see her sitting in ront o a radio listening to her favorite orchestras. She is a good dancer and likes sports, especially football. .-MOTI-. Page One Hundred and N inely-four US STENGELE, LAIRD F. "LAamr' Commercial "Fair play, or no play ai all." Larry is one of the tall, dark-haired boys in the com- mercial class. His excellent standing in his school work, and his big, broad smile have won him many friends, his willingness to work has won for him respect. Stengele is a great baseball enthusiast, having much experience in the sandlot game. He is a memher of the Allentown High School track team, which shows that he is not slow in getting there. Track Team 3. STEPHENS, ALLEN HUNSICKER Arts "I lo manhood am arrived so near: And inward ripeness doll: Look for his brother if you want to End Al. They go together as bacon and eggs. While others are dancing and going to social gatherings, he is brushing up on his baseball and other sports. One day you may find him trying to steal home place, and the next. he'll be enjoying a game of tiddley-winks. During the summer months, Al is still studying- baseball and swimming. l I . STIESKA, BETTY General "Lula to bed, early to rise Puls the sparkle in Bells' A smile. a cheery laugh heralds Bett's approach. She's a dimple-cheeked, blue-eyed girl who takes life as it comes. Although she is a good student. to Horace Heidt's Musical Knights than settle down to her books. Her other interests are dancing, and the movies. Here's wishing her the best of luck. much less appear. " E 5 STERNER, JUNE. HJUNIEH General "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept, Ambition should be made of slerner stuff." If it is seriousness and fun you are looking for in the same girl, you ought to meet June. She will study because she is hungry for knowledge: read because she enjoys it, and laugh hecause she cannot help it. Drawing and paint- ing are the index to June's future. To june life is a wonder- ful adventure, and we hope it will continue to be a happy adventure. German Club 3, 4. "BE'r'rs" eyes. ' ' she'd rather listen Page One Hundred and Ninelyqfive US STOCKER, FLORENCE HATTI E " Fi.ossis" Commercial "ll cosls lhe leasl, il zloes lhe mosl, li's just her pleasanl smile." Flossie everyone likes. Fun-loving. amusing, and kind-hearted, she has what is known as a pleasing person- ality. You can always distinguish her from the rest of the crowd, for she is the champion joke cracker. Her pastime is playing the piano, and she'll sing any song you ask her to. Her plans are to become either an accountant or a steno- grapher. STOFFLET, JUNE ANN HJUNEYU General "Look into lhy heart and write." Smiling blue eyes, soft brown hair, and a smile every- one loves. Put them together with loads of brains, and you will have June. Rather shy, June is sometimes a little backward, but always loyal. She is a pleasant companion and a swell pal. June is planning to go to college to study journalism, and judging from her past work, she has a good chance in that field-she's been at it since she was knee high, when she had a print shop in the cellar. National Honor Society 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4: French Club 4. 7 l STONEBACK, JEAN LOUISE "Janus Lou" "Sis" Commercial ufashioned like an April hour, Of storm and sudden sunshine." Introducing a fun loving sort of a gal, with a spark- ling smile and pleasing personality, with a keen sense of humor,- plus a fine taste for wholesome books. "Don't beat around the bush," is her slogan. Jeanie Lou is practical and broad-minded, and believes in dis- cussing things frankly, even though it be embarrassing sometimes. Her favorite sports are swimming, hiking and dancing- STOU DT, LAURA "Loan" General "A comrade blilhe anrlfull of glee Who dares to laugh both loud andfreef' Laura looks like a quiet girl, but get her started! Looks are deceiving. She likes to study, and her efforts will someday reap their reward. The field of nursing attracts her and at some future date we will hear of her as a registered nurse. Girl Reserves 2. Page One Hundred and Ninely six 1l US STOUDT, PERCY JOHN "OH JOHHNYH lndustrial "O, il is excellent to have a gianfs strength." Johnny blew into Allentown on March 7, l922 and he's still blowing. He's changed since he met a certain girl, and is now quieting down a little, but it will not last. Johnny, who intends to be a photo engraver, is a mem- ber in good standing of the A. H. S. Printers Club, of which he is secretary. His help on the basketball team was a great boost. John worked his way through high school by feeding and bathing automobiles. A. H. S. Printers Club 4. STRAUCH, ELVA MAE I-ELVAH General "The end crowns the work." A girl with a fair complexion, dark brown eyes, cheer- ful disposition. an engaging smilesanswers to name Elva. She is the kind of friend every one longs for: is an ardent sportswoman, fond of swimming and ice-skating, excelling in both: enjoys movies and good times, but still finds time to do her lessons: hasn't decided what she wants to do, but knows she'll like doing it. Chorus 4: Basketball 25 German Club 3. fSecretaryJ 4: National Honor Society 4. STROHL, RODERICK G. "Ron" Commercial "lf you like a car tliafs not loo heavy, Go to Strohl's and buy a Chevief' Rod's personality is simply amazing, not only to his many friends, but even to all his teachers. He's a slick dresser and a clean fellow. His favorite pastime is dancing. Master Strohl is the crowd's comedian, always joking. There's only one Rod. When he is graduated from high school, he intends to go into partnership with his father in the Chevrolet Motor business. He'll make a keen businessman, and we wish him luck. SUCK, ROBERT VERNON "BoaaY" Commercial "Make them guess if you want success." Bobby is one of these fine fellows, faithful, and true. a hard worker, but loves good clean fun. He intends to continue going to school to be a big business man. His favorite pastimes are listening to good orchestras and read- ing good books. Bobby is always ready to be a friend, and his smile is welcome in any crowd. Page One Hundred and Ninety seven 1 SWOYER, RUTH CAROLYN General "She smiled on me, Oli! llien I saw l'ler eye was briglll, A well of life, a spring of light." Ruth has the most engaging smile you could ever care to see. She has made many friends, and keeps them. She takes a keen interest in her studies, for she's going to be a teacher, but also enjoys dancing, boating, reading, ping-pong, and movies. She is always ready to help some unfortunate. Ruth plays the piano well, but just won't talk about it. German Club 4. TAVERNA, FRED Commercial "Since in laboring and resting, life is divided best, Let olhers do the laboring and l will do the rest." just don't be fooled by that quotation up there, Fred is really an energetic student. Even though Mother Nature did not seize him by the heels and make him a football player, she did bestow upon him those qualities that make him lots of fun and keep him in the upper ranges. He will have his full share of success and happiness in his Glorious Adventure- Life. US SULLIVAN, BETTY D. USULLYH General "A day for toil, and hour for sporl, Bu! for afriend is life lo sllorlf' The lrish have made another conquest! lreland's humor has crossed the seas and spills out of Eetty's eyes to share a carefree lightheartedness that leaves no room for anything but joy. Charm. and lrish eyes have it. Sully danced through the halls and right into our hearts, helping to weave the inevitable web of happiness that colors all our thoughts of high school. l "RUTH" SZEP, LUDWIG "Louie" General "He who laughs las! is afoolfor wailing lhal lang." Louie is one senior who is most inactive in his studies, and in spite of this manages to slip through. This was his toughest year. and why not, with all the pretty girls roamin' them thar halls. Despite this obstacle, one couldn't tell that he was fearing for that summer va:ation. Hugting and Fishing, combined with the girls cause those gra es. UFREDDY' ' Page One Hundred and Ninely-eiglll G0 US LUX r e . ' - . - .fx - TEEL, BETTY MAE J. "BETTY" General "Fair and pure, fine and true. We often wonder if ll1ere's more like you." Soft blue eyes, light brown hair, a bright smile and a cheery hello spells Betty. If you want a rousing good time, be sure to take her along. She can pep up any party, but she has her serious moments too. Not only that, she is one of the finest and truest of friends any one could have. Her charming personality has won her many friends. Betty ranks high in her studies and expects to be a nurse. The hospital will have to build a new wing to accommodate all her patients. May she have the best of happiness and success always. German Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3. TEMAN, IRENE J. "Rauma" General "Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all ber paths are peace." lrene, better known as Renee, light haired and fair complexioned. is well-liked by all that know her. Renee is an all-around girl excelling in anything she undertakes. She is a very keen athlete and a swell sport. She goes in for dancing, baseball, basketball, bicycling and above all. walking. These outside sports do not interfere with her school work for she makes the honor roll and is a member of the National Honor Society. We don't know her future 'lP""'N- but we predict success. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Basketball Z, 3, 4,' National Honor 3, 4,- Valley ball 3g German Club 4. THOMAS. WILLIS G. "Lam-Y" Science and Engineering "One must be something in order to do sometlu'ng." Lefty is an all-around fellow. He likes sports, and although he doesn't star in any of them, he can hold his own against most of the other boys. He is careful not to over-study or over-work in school. Lefty is preparing to enter an engineering college. If he remains unchanged. he will find that there is a place in the world for his talents. Tennis TICHY, JOSEPH L. "jon" Industrial joe is eighteen years old, and has completed three years in the pattern shop. joe has been active in football and track in his High School career. He is a good sport, he can take a joke, has many friends and few enemies. joe didn't let his success in sports go to his head. This world would be better off with more fellows like him. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2. Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine MUS THOMAN. DORIS General "A good heart is like the sun, for it shines bright and never changes but keeps its course truly." Doris hasn't been with us in Allentown long, she hails from Youngstown and expects to go back to study nursing. She is an all around girl, likes sports, and loves to ice skate and play tennis. She sews, and her ability in this art is proven by the clothing she wears. Although Doris seem. quiet. she is always ready for fun and is a good companion sure to be a success. Girl Reserves 2, 41 German 4. THOMAS, MAE LILLIAN "MAE" Commercial "Diligence has its own rewards." Mae has a Fine personality, but her Finer qualities are known only by her most intimate associates. She is tall. and carries herself so well that you like it. Although one would think that shorthand would keep anyone busy. Mae has had time to draw and design, and look at her chorus record. Chorus 2, 3, 4. S- TOROK, LEWIS General "A lover of nature is always on the move." Here is Lewis, who is a lover of fresh air. ln thesummer THOMPSON. JOYCE V. x General "Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower." Sweet dispositions are rare and hard to fincl,but Jo claims one of the precious few. Full of pep and a good sport, she's ready for anything. She's a smooth dancer, not interested in sports more than spectating. and has a gift for not worry- mg. 1 "Tunic" you will End him fishing along the stream: during the winter he is ice skating. He is industrious, always on the job, never gives up until the work is finished. Lewis hopes to be a great newspaper business man: he wants to build circulation of papers beyond that of any other company. ln his spare time he takes walks through thewoods, planning what the future has in store for him. Page Two Hundred US TORRENCE., DOROTHY C. "Dov" General "Haste makes wasle--'lake your lime." Here is an ideal Miss whose personality has won her scores of friends. Her hobbies are reading, attending football games, movies, vacationing. and traveling. Dot always manages to get her daily exercise--especially with her jaw. Her one weakness is talking. She always walks as if she had some place to go or something to do. She intends to go to Kutztown State Teachers College, so that some day she'll teach 'readin, 'ritin. and 'rithmetic. German Club 4 TOTH, MARY M. "MARY" General "Such a conslanl friend is a lhing rare and hard lo find." Mary seems quiet and unassuming until you become better acquainted with her. A delightful companion, she takes an interest in most sports. but dancing rates the highest. She prefers sweet music. Mary's one folly is blushing, which she loathes. She does not worry though she is a meticulous worker. Perhaps we would profit by follow- ing her example. Chorus 2, 3, 4,' Girl Reserves 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4. TRACY, GEORGE EUGENE Dxcx Commercial "A slilch in lhe bush saves nine birds." When one hears the familiar name Dick Tracy men- tioned in A. H. S., it's not even a fifth cousin of the famous super sleuth known to millions. but just a pal in our own class. A breezier, cheerier, more lovable friend is simply not to be had. George may always be counted on for real effort and eagerness. To name his chief interest would be impossible: his interests are so numerous and varied. He is also quite a vocalist, and likes to sing for sheer enjoyment. "Girls are swell fun --sometimes" says he. George maintains a firm belief in playing the field, and wants to have fun while he can take it. and he does. Someday he hopes to be a Fire Chief. Stick to it. kid, and we are confident when we say, "You can't fail!" Chorus 3, 4. TUCHLER, MURIEL ANNE "MumEi." General "Simplicity, of all lhings, is the hardesl lo copy." Muriel is quiet, unassuming and takes her studies rather seriously. Loyal, genuine, sympathetic she is also a scintillating type that sparkles with wit and good humor. You never hear of her scholastic and social accomplish- ments through Muriel. Altogether the best thing about her is her absolute individuality. On the whole, no one can find a truer friend. French Club 3, 4: Girls Baslgelball 2, 3, 45 National Honor Sociely 3, 4. Page Two Hundred and One VIDA. HELEN General "The solizljoys of human kind Are lhose which flow from peace of mind." Thoughtful, a little bashful, and a pleasing personal ity, describe Helen best. Interested in sports of all types. her favorite is swimming. Her only great desire is to have R. N. behind her name, so that She may become an air hostess. We hope she makes the grade and attains the goal for which she is striving. Girl Reserves 3, 4. -ov its VOGEL, ROBERT A. General "Conienled with litile anzl cheerful with more." When you see Bob, you had better hang around, for he is sure to pull some wise crack. He always carries several books home from school, whether he studies is a question. Bob likes football, basketball and swimming, but chiefly he likes reading. He cherishes detective stories. Although Bob doesn't know what he will contribute to the world, we have no fear for his final achievement. Boy Scouts of America. US VADAS, ANNA MARY "Arima" Commercial "A razlian! smile is always hers." Smiling, laughing and giving everyone a big hello, Annie makes her daily rounds through A. H. S. She is happy-go-lucky, easy to get along with quick to make friends, always full of fun. always willing to help. Annie is eager to learn, and to be a good student: consequently she worries a great deal over her studies. Her pleasing personality will help her to be a good secretary. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. "ToRcHY" VIDORI. LOUIS PETER "Cuenca" Industrial "Knowledge is a road lo success." Louie is a fellow who never thinks of tomorrow until it comes, and never forgets to eat. He likes all sports and keeps the shop laughing by dropping an occasional wise crack. He intends to be a "termite." fpatternmaker to you D UBOB.. Page Two Hundred and Two 2 -' ii. US VOORHEES, DOROTHY C. --DOTTYH General "Co make undying music in lhe world." Dotty, though very quiet, is a friend whose advice is sought and heeded by her companions, since they rely on her understanding and sympathetic nature. Her favorite pastime is collecting and listening to records of great jazz musicians, but her real interest lies in her piano and her music. Dotty is now playing piano with a band and woulj like to continue in this work. Girl Reserves 3 WACKERNACEL, RUTH ..WACKlE" General "She has a greal big smile from ear lo ear." Here's to Wackie, the girl with the liluest, merriest eyes we've seen. When she laughs you just laugh with her whether you want to or not. Her stuc' ies could stand quite a bit of attention. but everytime she settles down to con- scientious stucying she thinks of something that is a lot more entertaining. Wackie is going to be second Florence Nightingale. She has a wit that would make the best of comedians green with envy. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WA LE ERT, HARC LD J OHN Commercial "To know him a liille is to know him a lol." Harold is a likable fellow alwa s with a smile even WAGNER, FRANK JOSEPH JR HERB I ndustrial-Printing "Of whal trade are you, sir? Why, sir, a prinierf' Herb is one of these quiet, sincere fellows, a sport fan, you've surely seen at the games. He belongs to that distin- guisl ed group of shop fellows-the printers-and is proud of it! He is not a brilliant student, but he gets gooo grades in all his subjects. Herb has a variety of ambitions. and whichever one he chooses, we know he will honor. Here's good luck to a swell guy. lnlerclass Play 2g A. H. S. Printers' Club 4. "WALLY" - y when the odds are against him. He is an ardent lover of music. and proves this by playing songs on his violin. Besides being a sport fan, he likes to swim, play tennis, football, and basketball. Girls, beware of the man with the violin because he may be Harold Walbert, and he gets you under his power with his little songs. Harold's ambi- tion is to be an office manager. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club. Page Two Hundred and Three 1 WCOMUS A WALKER, BOYD H. "FLASH" College Entrance in Arts "He who laughsw- lasts. " Boyd is an out-door man. Fishing and hunting are his chief pastimes Flash can whip a fly or handle a gun as expertly as any Sportsman. He thinks it is an injustice that the teachers expect him to study all the time, but he manages to clo so once in a while. He plans to enter college next year, but hasn't decided where. But we know one thing, wherever he goes he is bound to succeed. WALLIS, JANE s. "JANE" General "Hello, Cenlral! Give me a1ine!" Whenever you see. coming down the street, a small black-haired girl with beautiful teeth, take another look, for it's Jane. Jane is active in swimming, dancing and basketball. Seldom is there a game that Janie doesn't see. She likes popular songs over the radio, and learns them everyone. After all these years of troubles and worries in the general course. jane is planning to be a tele- phone operator. When you hear an especially pleasant voice saying, "What number are you calling?" you're safe to answer. "2l037, Jane!" WALP, JEAN "JEAN" General "To be different, 1 propose, when I gel my new nose." Brown eyes twinkling in the sun. Personality, with lots of fun. Chestnut hair, fairly long, Fills your mind with a song. Five-foot-four, seeming tall, Hardly likes to study at all. Once a car and tree did meet, And Jeanie's nose a wreck complete. Lately, though, her greatest passionf- To drive a car in racer's fasion. Dramalies 3. WALP. MYRTLE OLIVE "Mein" Commercial "A sunny disposilion And a happy smile Thafs what keeps her going And makes her life worth while." Myrtle is a studious girl, but just as ready for a good time as anybody else. Her pleasing personality and her smiling face have won for her a large circle of devoted friends. She intends to become a stenographer. Chorus 2, 3. Page Two Hundred and Four C30 US WALSH, WILLIAM j. UBILLU Science and Engineering "Of what sliall a man be proud, lf he is no! proud of l1isfriends?" This young chap hails from the West End of this city- ln class he is always attentive: asamatter of fact, he appears to be almost quiet. but after school is a different story: just let him get with a crowd! He likes to discuss sports, likes mathematics, and does almost every physics experi- ment over because he "likes the work so well." WALTON, CARL KENNETH UBLONDIEH Commercial "He aclually slays 'em." Ciirls, girls. and more girls. Oh, but there's no need to become excited! They come after shorthand, typing, and accounting. You can bet your boots that he's precise enough in his school work. Everything has to be just so-or else. You can't blame him for that, though, because it's bound to come in handy when he goes to the office and the boss starts harping on "efficiency," Carl's going to make a swell secretary for some lucky sour-puss. National Honor Sociely 4: Commercial Club 4,' Charus 3. WAMPOLE, GLENN H. "WAMP" Science and Engineering "Ta Glenn- a swellfellow in a grand selling." Glenn is known by many members of his class as a real friend. He is quite a talker, but so great is his good nature that we rather like the habit. He is interested in music. sings tenor in the A Cappella Choir, and appears quite at home surrounded by girls. Favorite dish'- chocolate flake mint ice cream-chocolate cake also runs. Glenn takes things as they come. without much fuss, and is one of the best liked fellows of the senior class. A Cappella Choir WARD, MARJORIE "MAaciE" General "Who keeps singing all the lime, Wilh greal ardor in her rhyme." Margie is delightfully different, and this, combined with her charming smile and winning personality, makes her a great favorite. She has been a member of the Chorus and a Cappella Choir during her three years in high school. and teaches music to the Juniors at the Y. W. C. A.. besides being an active member of Ciirl Reserves. Her love of sports is topped only by her love of chocolate almonds. She is entering Business College after she graduates. Cliorus 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3. Page Two Hundred and Five G0 US WARNER, BETTIE JANE HBETTSH General " 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that I am your friend." A true friend. Bettie Jane is there when you need her. and ready to help. She enjoys dancing, and as a hobby collects autographs of famous orchestra leaders. Her ambition has always been to enter a hospital and go in training. With ready smile and eyes twinkling with mis- chief. she brightens many a day. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WAVREK, RAYMOND E. "RAY" General "The learned is happy nature to explore Ray, mutually popular among boys and girls alike. is a happy go lucky person. He likes sports and is always out rooting for the team, whether in football or in basket- ball. Ray daydreams in class, but he manages to hold his own except in math, which provides him many a tussel. He woul i like to enter college next yea r. WEAVER, ALTHEA CATHERINE "Miss WEAVERU Commercial "Who does the best her circumstance allows, Does well. acts noblyf' Althea, a very intelligent student, can master most problems that confront her, and keeps two or three leaps ahead of everyone else. Even though she is always ready to give aid and do new and difficult things. she has time for scores and scores of friends. Althea plans to become a stenographer. and we are sure that the employer who pays for her services will get "value received." National Honor Society 4,' Commercial Club 4. WEAVER, JEAN PHYLLIS "JaANuz" Commercial "l'1l be merryg l'11befree,- , 1'l1be sadfor nobody." W A hearty laugh and Hi-o, and Jeanie, the cutie of her , Engl's'i class, comes down the halls. Full of fun, ready for excitement and thrills. she is just as eager for serious- ness and concentration. A lover of nature, she is a reminder that the mountains are still here to be explored. A fine dancer and skater and a lover of sports. Jean is one of the A-No. l girls ofthe school. Here's a salute to "Jeanie with the light brown hair." Chorus l. Page Two Hundred and Six 5 WEI SEN BERCER, DONALD General "Do unlo olhers as you wanl them lo do for you." Participated in school sports, liked football far more than any other sports. He liked English. plane geometry, salesmanship, and art. Don is an easy person to get along with, although he never gives in to an arguement. US WEILAND, KENNETH "KENNY" Engineering and Science "A lillle bil of humor now and lhen ls cherished by the lresl of men." Kenny is a tall fellow with blonde hair. He likes skating, baseball, and basketball. His best hobby is model building. Ken doesn't always smile when he walks past, but although he smiles seldom he isn't glum. He's alto- gether a swell guy to get along with. We hope that he will make good in life. .vmgcgf ..DON-- WELDON, HARVEY Engineering and Science "l have nol yel begun lo fight." Harvey, as few know. is an expert chemist. So far this energetic young man has been successful in reducing the smell of limburger cheese to that of a deteriorated garbage can. He expects to enter the University of Pennsylvania and to emerge a doctor of medicine. When your pciture is in Life as author if that scientific work "Onions as a Brain Food," or "ln Wrong with Virgil," think of us once in a while, won't you? WELLE, HUBERT "WHlTEY" lnclustrial "lf you like lo drink coffee you musl swallow a lol of ho! wafer." Whitey is one of these fellows that likes to take things apart and put them together again. He stands slightly over six feet and has blonde hair, which acts as a guiding light for the opposite sex. Being a student of the machine shop, has helped him decide on his occupation. Whitey isn't a very talkative fellow: in order to be his friend you must talk first to him, or you won't be spoken to. Page Two Hundred and Seven US WELLIVER, VIOLET MARIE uVl0LET'l "First in the heart of every chum." Violetfjolly, happy-go-lucky, carefree- is always looking on the bright side. Her winning smile and genial nature make her a real pal. Violet is good in sports, but likes dancing best. Somehow a nickname was never hooked on to her. You might call her Vee, but it's best to let well enough alone. Violet intends to become more than an ornament in somebody's office. WENDLING, NORMAN MARTIN "WmPv" Commercial "When your opportunity comes, grab it, no matter how small." A true sports enthusiast, a fair student. an all around good fellow Wimpy, with his curly hair, twinkling eyes, and ready smile, is popular with everyone. And though some- times he may get into hot water with some teacher, his winning friendliness always comes through. just men-tion sports to him, and you have an avid listener or an enthusiastic and interesting speaker. Though he loves all sports. baseball is his favorite. Wimpy is also serious, and a hard worker. WERNER, KATHARINE M Kari-n College Entrance in Arts "A maiden Bound to be sweet and gentle True andfaill1ful." Take a lovable sunny disposition, a sensitive beauty- loving nature, a merry smile, and a generous amount of loyaltyg spice with a dash of mischief, and you'll have the most pleasant of companions and the most understanding of friends, Kathy. She loves to chat, adores swing, is a devoted football and basketball fan. puts work before pleasure, finds time for both, and has such a winning smile and such beautiful gray eyes that she is the love of us all, National Honor Society 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4g Chorus 2, 4. WERNER, MARGARET THERESA "PEGGY" General "For you is waiting a great big smile. For which most people would walk a mile." The blue-eyed likable brunette with an lrish look is Margaret. Peggy is a bundle of shyness with a friendly smile. but don't let her shyness fool you: she has her mom- ents of bubbling over with fun and mischief. Peggy, jolly, happy-go-lucky, likes to dance, sing, swim and go to the movies. She takes an interest in all sports, but only as an observer. Peggy is also a good typist. Page Two Hundred and Eight ' 1 I I i I WETHERHOLD, ROBERT LEWIS HGUINEAH Commercial "A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men." Silent in school. loud at home, and yelling at football and basketball games. Guinea takes a sincere interest in most school activities. Guinea's hobby is following up all forms of sports. He plans to be a C. P. A. Banker I , 2: Basketball Usher 3. WIEAND, MARY ELIZABETH General "For every happy smile, the world Whirls on its way with less of care." Mary has a cheery smile and a "Hello" for everyone she meets. She is fuII of fun, yet occasionally serious. Although her hobbies are danci 'ng and swimming, she exhibits a keen interest in football and basketball. Mary intends to enter a business college after graduation. I-Iere's wishing her success in all her future enterprises. US WESCOE, RICHARD FRANK "Dick" Machine Shop "1 argue best when 1 argue alone." Dick is a cheerful fellow who loves to talk things over with people. Although he is talkative and inclined to argue. he is a good student, and usually sure of his facts. As a member of the Orotan Debating Society, he has made use of his logical thinking, and ought to make a good salesman. We hear he may go to South America, or join the Navy, but whatever he wants we feel sure he will do. Orotan Debating Society 2, 3, 4g Football Manager 3, 4,' Basketball Usher 4g National Honor Society 4. WHITENIGI-IT, DELBERT HAROLD "Wx-nrv" Commercial "What is life without ajokef' Whity is a jovial fellow always looking on the bright side. I'Ie has a quick temper and likes to argue. Have you ever seen him in a serious mood? We haven't. When there is work to be done, he always has it finished sometime, but he is sure to start as late as possible. Football 4,' Basketball 4. Q "MARY" I Page Two Hundred and Nine C30 US WIEGANDT, MARVIN R. "MARv" General "When you have nolhing lo soy, say nolhingf' Marvin. who is well liked by his classmates, is neat and honest in his studies. When things look dark, he keeps his chin up and works his way through it somehow. He is a lover of many sports and plays basketball, baseball, swimming, and ice skating. Because of his good qualities, he is bound to succeed in anything that he does. WILLIAMS, DONALD FREDERICK "Dow" General "A man wilhoul cares on life's lhoroughforesf' Don is a likable chap with a pleasing personality- who likes to have a good time and agood laugh. His dancing feet take him to as many social functions as his pocketbook will allow: however. he never neglects his schoolwork. Don has a profound interest in athletics, particularly football: and his favorite expression derived from this sport is, "Pardon me while I break a bone." With the best possible wishes, we bid him adieu. Football 2, 3. Track 3, 4: French Club 3. WILLIAMS, HARRIET ELEANOR HAT Commercial "Silence is golden bu! no! lo Hal Hat is a girl in a million. We doubt whether she has any enemies in this whole wide world. One of those happy- go-lucky girls, she gives you a friendly smile, a pat on the back and then asks for your Commercial Law homework. She throws her heart into everything she does, but keeps it in the right place as far as boys are concerned. WIL.LIAMS, jOSEPH A. "JOE" Engineering in Science " 'Tain'l no use to si! and whine 'cause the fish ain't on your line: Bail your hook and keep on lryingf' Joe is the type of fellow who faces hardships cheer- fully. He is seldom in the noisy part of the classroom: but he enjoys a good time the same as anyone else. joe has great interest in chemistry, and this science is one of his hobbies. I-le follows his team. cheering and yelling till the games are over. joe expects to enter college and study chemical engineering. Foolball 3, 4. Page Two Hundred and Ten ' r US WILLIAMS, MARY CAROLINE UBROWNIEN Commercial "Don'ljudge the value by ils size." Mary is the shrimp of the class. She is only five feet, two inches, and weighs ninety-four pounds. She is "small, but mighty," and loyal to the Canaries, whether they win or lose. She loves walking, and goes for long walks whenever she gets the opportunity. You can always tell test days from Mary's worried look. Mary knows everyone in her graduating class. Her friendly personality will be valuable to her always. WILLIAMS, NAN M. HNANH General "Shes gay, flirlalious, full of 'it' And likes lo clown a lilile bil." Take things as they come-that's Nan. Never worries, but always manages to get things done on time. Her greatest love is the stage, and she has proved herself worthy of this ambition to Allentown High students. She has a host of friends and is an active social member. Likes to be in the heart of things and usually is. Nan is formerly from Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, but that didn't stop her from getting into the swing of things. Today she is very prou:l of her Alma Mater. junior Class Play 3,' Senior Class Play 4. WILSON, ALBERT WILLIAM General "Characler is higher lhan inlellectf' Kansas is the dust storm from out west, who first in- WILLIAMS, THOMAS H. "Tom" Industrial-H Printing "l'll shape myseh' a way Io higher lhings, And who will say 'lis wrong?" Among a group of laughing, joking boys you will un- doubteely find Tom, a good-riaturecl lad, about 5' IO" and l40 pounds. I-Ie is a bright boy, with many friends: active in sports, goes regularly to Y. M. C. A. and to Y. M. C. A. camp in Cherry Valley during summer. Printers Club 4: Y. Leaders Council 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. "KANSAS" troduced himself to us by his Kansan accent, but who is better known now by his winning personality and lanky nonchalance. Kansas is just the home town boy who wasn't valedictorian because he used too much mid-night oil, but not for lessons! Whether an athlete, comedian, sailor, or dish-washer, we know Kansas will make good and be among the first to reach the top. Foolball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Page Two Hundred and Eleven WINDlSH, JOSEPH R. JR. Industrial-Printing "They asked him of what trade he was, And he did proud reply You need not ask, for you should know, A printer, sir, am I!" Joe is one of those regular guys, always willing to lend anyone a helping hand. He is esteemed highly by his fellow classmates, and usually attains his studies. Joe stands high among that distinct cliquef the printers! He is energetic and trustworthy, and when given a job does it right. Here's wishing an all around swell fellow the best that Fate can offer. Home Room Representative 2, 45 President-WA. H. S. Printers' Club Society 4. l WITEMEYER, HARRY General "Change your pleasure, but never change your friends." Budd is a very nice chap, and we fortunate for he attended the Allentown High School only in his senior year. He came to us from Liberty High, and while there he was proficient in boxing, tennis, and cheer- leading. He was also a member of the Glee Club and Crafts Club. . . 1 His ambition is to become one of dentists. When opportunity knocks at his door, we hope he will be at home. US WILSON, EMILY JEAN "JEAN" General "When the angels made jean, l bet you They didn't do anything else that day Butjes sit around and-feel good." Jean is that fun loving. good-natured pal from Kansas who always has a good joke for everyone, although she has to get them from her grandfathefs joke books. She always gets her homework done, but, we are not saying how. when, or from whom. Hair styles seem to be a specialty with Jean: we especially liked the one she wore in the Senior Class Play. Her ambition is to have her story end. "and they lived happy ever after." lnterclass Play 25 Senior Class Play 4. ...IDE-. high averages in all Inter Class Play 21 4, National Honor X WITEMEYER, ETHEI.. RUTH "HONEY" General "She had a heart . . . Soon made glad." Every one knows Ethel as a good friend and a good sport with a friendly smile and irrestible eyes, her charming personality and her sense of humor have won her many friends of both sexes. She loves dancing, swimming and believe it or notAtarget practice. Ethel is always ready for a good time, and everywhere she goes, she has it and so has every one else. We wish her a future as bright as her smile. We know she'll make somebody's life very happy. Whoever shares Ethel's life has a big chance for happiness, and the class takes this opportunity to con- gratulate him. ..BUDD,. feel that we are un- those much-dreaded Page Two Hundred and Twelve US WITMER, ELIZABETH MARY "BETTY" General "A devoledfriend, lricd and hue." Before you, folks, is Miss Betty Witmer, star basket- ball player in Gym Class. Can she jitter-bug? Yes, Happy? Very. Clever? Very very. She has a pleasant personality. winning ways, many friends, and always a frien:ly smile, and has recently herself stated that she's going to be an old maid, but pay no attention to rumors. Someday Betty's going to be a swimming instructor. but not until she learns how to do the back dive. back flip, and the front dive. WITT, WALTER FREDERICK "juz-E" Commercial "A fellow needs only one chance' Jupe is a sturdy young man who made a success in football and track. He's a great sports enthusiast, and knows all the angles of the game. His school work is mediocre: he mixes his work and play. Jupe's hobby is carving and sketching. at which he is excellent. What he plans to do, when graduating from high school is beyond me. We wish him luck and success. Girl Reserves 3, 4. WOOD, RUTH ANNA General "A babbling brook lhal is never slillf' Here she is! The girl whom we see at practically all WOLOSUCK, FLORENCE FLORENCE" General "Only llwc happy are lruly greal." Florence is the embodiment of all light, joyous things. Her easy personality and quick bright smile have delighted many. She has been known to study, but, "Come againsome other day.e:lucation." But why worry ' -she cooks and fre- quently makes her own attractive clothes. Gym Club l. I I "RUBY" the games Allentown High has. Whether they are in Allen- town or not, it makes no difference to her. She is an active sportsman because she likes basketball, football, baseball and dancing. She is not only seen at school basketball games but also the church league and Class A games. Rudy is quite a little girl with the most clashing, sparkling, vivid blue eyes any Irishman could have, plus natural blonde wavy hair. Chorus 3, 4. Page Two Hundred and Thirleen 13 WOODRING, RICHARD HAROLD "DICK" Engineering and Science MUS WOODRING, DAVID ABRAHAM "Husi-cv" General "Why worry about tomorrow For tomorrow never comes." Dave is a husky. happy-go-lucky boy who plays fair and square with everyone. Even though he is active in sports and swimming. which are his favorite hobbies, he manages to keep on the right side of the fence in his studies. Dave has not quite decided what he wants to do in the future. but we all know that he will be the right person in the right place. Football 2. up "Silence and tlioughtfulness are the keys to success." W Calm, precise, and dependable- these are traits that distinguish Dick. He has no particular hobby. but loves all kinds of sports, from which a leg injury has kept him. Determined to follow up sports, Dick became a manager in baseball and football. After graduating, this serious looking boy plans to take a four-year course in civil engineering at Lehigh. Baseball Manager 35 Football Manager 4. WRIGHT, JOSEPH D. General "lf ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." When the school doors open, Joe is the last one in and the first one out. When introduced to girls he appears shy, but wait until he knows them a few days and you would think him a different fellow. He gets along quite well in his school work and is easy to get along with. He has the general course and is interested in art. We are sure he will keep climbing up the ladder. FJ WOOLY, MARVIN EDGAR "WooLv" lndustrial "And oe'r me drop! a subtle lethargy Rubbing me of all power and energy." Marvin is a member of the Electric Shop from Central junior High. He is a fine fellow who does little and says a great deal. He is a. mischievous one and only, whose ambition is to become an electrician. Marvin's hobby is working around radios, but rarlios don't always work around him. We think he will get along all right with his tongue, and when he stops talking long enough, he'll get along with his work. ...IDEM Page Two Hundred and Fourteen US WRIGHT, RICHARD A. "Dick" General "lt is better to be absent than unprepared." Dick is the good-looking blonde that haunts the corri- dors, not the best of students, but when he learns a thing it sticks. He likes football, basketball, music, and girls. Dick spends much time practicing on his accordion: he believes that practice makes perfect. Gook luck Dick, we all hope to see you some day playing on the stage. I WUENCH, JOSEPH Commercial "Loves to drive a car and believes Good manners is a good background. Office position preferred." joseph is a good swimmer. and good at basketball playing. He also loves to bowl and to play indoor baseball first base. Joseph is planning to get a job in an office, and lglas plenty of pep and vigor, with an ambition to get ahea . 9 I YAINDL, WILLIAM JOHN -IYANKSH Commercial "They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thought." Yanks. with his pleasing character, can make friends and keep them. He is not one of the brightest pupils in the school, but he has fair marks, and is willing to take part in anything he is asked to do. When he plays a game, he plays hard, and keeps trying till the last minute. All of his many friends find him a pleasant person. Adventure must run in his blood: after he has finished High School he intends to join the U. S. Marine Air Corps. YANIGA. ADELE HDELH General "lf smiles kept one alive Del would live to be ninety-five." "Did you hear anyone talking?" Well that was prob- ably Adele for she just loves to talk mostly in a friendly way, but some time she may lose her temper. Her friendli- ness makes her a favorite with everyone and one just can't help liking her. Although she likes to enjoy herself she never neglects her school work. We all believe that some day Adele's hobby will get the best of her and She will enter the field of auto-racing with her big brother. Page Two Hundred and Fifteen YARNALL, AVATINE Commercial "A babbling brook that is never still." lf you ever saw Avie walk to school, that would he a miracle. She insists on riding 'who wouldn't? She's for- ever talking or giggling, and whether it be shorthand, skat- ing, ping pong, swimming, or dancing- Avie is the center of activity. Ask her about a certain person of the opposite sex and you'll find her blushing. Commercial Club 4. YEAKEL, MARILYNN ANNETTA "MARlLYNN,' General "Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair." lVlarilynn has that rare charm which endears her to both young and old. At most school sports she may be seen as an alert observer, but she also enjoys participation in such activities. Her amhition after graduation is to have R. N. placed after her name. French Club 4. MUS YAREMA, ESTELLE L. "SrEFrna General "Estelle here, Yarema there Shorty, shorty, everywhere." If you're looking for Estelle, look for the girl with a charming personality and a pleasing disposition. Estelle is 5' 3" a bundle of smiles and happiness. She devotes much time to her favorite pastime -sketching. Her other hobbies are swimming and dancing. Estelle's many friends wish her good luck and happiness. "Avila" Q' ti' YEAGER, ELAINE P. "PA-r" General "l like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart." Have you ever seen Elaine when she isn't telling a joke or trying to cheer someone up? Frequently laughs herself into scrapes, then laughs herself out of them. She is known as a mischievous lass, and is always ready for a good time. She can cook and sew quite well, too, and loves almost all sports, especially football, We certainly shall miss her when she leaves us. Gym Club 2. Page Two Hundred and Sixteen US YEAKEL, PHYLLIS JEAN "FLEA" General "A bit of laughter bright . . No matter where she goes or what she does, Phyllis has a good time. She can pep up a party that's just about ready to lie down and die. ln spite of this, she really does take her studies seriously, although not half as seriously as she takes her fun. When she leaves us and goes into the world, we know it will receive her as warmly as we cherish- ed her. YENTSCH, ANNA .AANNEH General "To know her is lo admire her." Although she's not one of our most brilliant students, she takes her school work seriously and studies earnestly. A sport enthusiast. Anna swims, plays basketball and base- ball exceptionally well. and is always willing to try her hand at any other sport. She has an unusually pleasing voice, in fact, was at one time a member of the chorus. He can easily see that Anna is a girl of many accomplishments. YODER, IRA, JR. "JUNIOR" "A successful life is the thoughts of youth carried out in ripenezl years. And music controls his thoughts." Here's a person you can always turn to when the going YOUNG, ANNA LOUISE General "Talking comes lvy nature: silence by wisdom." Anna is a true friend a good s ort and a 'oll erson is hard. Ira greets you with a delightful smile and seldom fails to help anyone who desires it. Even though Junior is busy all the time, he spends his leisure playing the piano and the organ. He wants to be an organist in the world's largest church, and to be the country's best composer. Organist 4. HANN-. - P - J y P to have around. She likes to join in any kind of sport. even football and basketball, and never misses any of the games. Page Two Hundred and Seventeen OMUS ZIECER, ELSIE General "Her heart was as great as the world, but with no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong." Elsie can be distinguished from her classmates by a sunny disposition, a broad smile, and a fast flow of words. Although she devotes much time to her many friends, she manages to keep up with her studies. She is a keen observer of all sports, but she also enjoys participation in them. Gym Club 2, 3. ZlEGLER, ROMA ELLA Commercial "Desire not to live lang, but to live well: How long we live, not years, but actions tell." Roma is about 5' 2" tall, weight I l5, very intelligent: she succeeds in most tasks "by the light of knowledge." She is ,lack of many trades: she can do a bit of carpenter work, some electrical work, draw, play the piano, and sing with great satisfaction to listening ears. She belonged to Miss Noble's dancing class in her Sophomore year at Allen ZANGER, JEAN GLADYS HNUTSYH General "Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we must dict." ,lean can study, but she's not always serious. Her wit enables her to have a good time in whatever she does. Attending movies is her chief hobby, and she indulge: in this quite often. After leaving high school she intends to enter the Lankenau Hospital, to become a nurse. The jolly disposition she possesses will be a decided asset in her chosen profession, and her scholastic record should guide her to well-earned success. HEL.. ZIEGLER, HELEN MARIE "Imsu" Commercial Hlvhffl tl1cre's music, boys, andfun You can be sure that "Irish" won't run." Always ready to crack a joke, Irish can take one just as well. She believes that laughter is the cure for all ills and keeps her classmates healthy by her endless witticisms. Although she takes everything else as it comes, shorthand and typing are serious matters with her. She likes modern dancing, she hasn't reached the jitter bug stage yet. Girl Reserves 4. "RoMEs" H and now she is uite a dancer. Roma's pen just ish. q , , skims across the paper in shorthand class taking dictation - and in typing class, her fingers play "Pack Up Your Troubles" on the old keyboard. Y A Page Two Hundred and Eighteen GOMUS ZOLL, DOROTHY KATHRYN "Dov" General "Eyes of blue. hair of gold Lips lllal lols of laugliler hold." Dot is a happy-go-lucky gal. If you ever want a last- ing friend, meet Dot. If she does not have a piece of gum in her mouth it's very funny. She dances well, goes to all the basketball and football games and can handle the basket- ball very well herself. She loves to swim and dine. Her fine sportsmanship will linger long in the minds of those who know her. Dorothy is to be a saleslady in a large department store. Girl Reserves 3, 4. C00 These have I loved The sweet-smelling odor of a field of corn, The feminine kiss of a clean, cool sheet, A wa'lk through the woods on a frosty morn. The semi-sweet taste of a shaft of wheat. The patter of raindrops on an old tin roof, The magnificient splendor of the breaking dawn, The clipity-clop of a horse's hoof, The beauty and grace of a half-grown fawn. The songs by a camp-fire late at night, The magic spell of a bright full moon, The soaring and diving of a hawk in flight, The soft warm air of a day in June. The roar of the surf on a rocky shore, The songs of the birds on summer eves, The awe-inspiring view from the cabin door, The glossy-green of new-born leaves. The clean fresh smell after a summer show'r, An hour of fishing by a cool stream's edge, The simple beauty of a spring wild flow'r, The sweet fragrance of a new-cut hedge. The breath-taking splendor of a bright rainbow, The irregular Hitting of a butterfly, The rasp-like caw of an old black crow, The grave, gray clouds of an overcast sky. A cool fresh swim on a hot summer day, A herd of cattle grazing in the lea, The happy voices of children at their play, The splash of color on a blossoming tree, --I have loved. JAMES Roma Page Two Hundred and N i neleen Abraham, Nassam Abraham, William Absher, John Ackley, Robert Adams, Henry Albert, Charles L. Albright, Charles Allen, George Ambandos. George Angstadt, Edwin Anthony, Pern B. Arner, Edwin G. Arner, Howard Arner, Rodney D. Arthur, Donald Bachman, David S. Bachman, William Backenstoe, Warren Baer, Eugene W. Baines, Ernest L. Baker, Edward F. Baker, Louis W. Balliet, William Balze, Paul C. Bartholomew, Russell Bartos, Michael J. Bartynski, Bronek Bastian, Edwin P. Bauer. Albert Bechtel, Kenneth W. Beck, Herman W. Becker, James A. Beckner, Samuel Beckwith, Gates Behler, Donald F. Behler, Robert E. Beischl, Alfred J. Bentz, Neil Berger, Floyd S. Berklite, Lester V. Bernhard, John Berry, Richard Bittler, Donald Black, John Blaker, Warren Bleiler, Paul R. Blose, Frederick Blum, James L. Bodisch, Arnold C. Bolt. Mervin Boltz, Robert Borillo, Edward J. Bouchat, Paul C. Bowman. Melvyn Boyer, Jack Boyle, Richard Breitfeld, Paul A. Bright, Harland Brobst, Walter R. Brower, George H. Brown, Eiwin Brown, Russell Brown, William Bruder, Willard Budias, Robert S. Burger, James D. Burkhardt, Elmer G. Class Roster 1940-Boys Burkhart, Kenneth E. Burkhart, Rudolph Busby, Charles R. Buss. Robert W. Butz, Sam A. Cameron, Duncan Campbell, Paul B. Carey, James T. Carr. John Cartwright, Richard Charles, Theodore W. Cherrington, James C . Christman, Kenneth Clauser, Harry Cohen, Norman H. Condus, Robert Conrad, Jack Conway, Joseph L. Cope, Richard C. Coringrato, Alfred Cravello, Fred E. Cressman, Daniel C. Csikos, Paul D'Argenio, Albert DeAngelis, Albino A. DeChristopher, Alfred DeLong, Frank DeLong, Robert Delp, George J. DeLucia, Theodore E. Demmy, Jay Dent, John E. Dent, Richard Detweiler, Forrest F. Diefenderfer, Martin Diehl, Harold M. Diehl, Thomas Doll, Lewis Donmoyer, Richard Dorward, Richard Dorwarth. Albert C. Dougherty, Warren Drauch, Herman Dreibelbies, Carl W. Duschak, Frederick Edwards. Jack J. Eitner, Ralph Elsenbaumer. Rowland Erich, Theodore J. Erickson, Robert Erkinger. Edwin F. Eroh, Raymond E. Eshbach, John R. Evrard, Joseph Fabian, Harold Farrell, Richard Fatzinger, Theodore Faust, Howard Fedorak. Michael Feeney, Robert Fegely, Thomas Feldman, Arnold Feldman, Arthur Feller, Walter Fenstermacher, Richard Fetterman, Henry H. Fink, Maynard Flowers, Henry Fogle, Kenneth B. Follweiler, John D. Fowler, Dean Frack, Clarence E. Frack, Donald E. Frantz, John W. Frederick, Walter H. Freeman, Robert A. Fritchman, Richard Fritzinger, Theodore Frova, Mario F. Galliano, Tony J. Garis, Philip L. Gaugler, Wallace J. Geary, Carl Gehman, Willard H. Geist, Gerald W. George, James Gerhard, Rowland M. Geroulo, Kenneth F. Gery, Nathan Gery, Richard C. Geyer, Herbert Giacobbe, Angelo Gibiser, Robert A. Gilbert, Robert Gladis, George Glose, Dickerd L. Goldman, Donald Graner, Eugene l. Grasso, Nelson Grim, Joseph M. Gross, Edward L. Haaf, Ral h D. Haas, Carl, Haas, Kenneth R. Haas, Robert Habrial, David Hacket, Charles Hafer, Charles Haines, Robert W. Halperin, Edward Hammerl, Joseph A. Hane , Richard Hanzlick, Paul Harper, Richard S. Harte. Edwin Hartman, Robert F. Hassler, Thomas Hausman, Donald Hausman, Robert E. Heckman, Robert Heilman, Arnold L. Heintzelman, Forrest J. Heiser, Arthur Heist, Charles H. Helfrich, John Helfrich, Harold Hersh, Henry D. Herzer, Charles J. Hochstrasser, Henry Hockman, Paul Hoffman, Harold F. Holben, Carl R. Holben, Donald Holzinger, Robert Page Two Hundred Twenty Horlacher, Richard D Hower, Donald G. Houston, Jack Hrusecky, Louis Hunsberger. Winfield Huttie, Edward Hunter. Harry C. Huttie, Eugene lacocca, Albert M. lhrie, Robert Jacoby, Clyde R. Janoski, George Janoski, John F. Jenkins, Tom Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Raymond J. Joseph, Joseph Kacsur, Ralph P. Karner, Joseph J. Karpowich, Daniel Kauffman, Clarence Keen, Arthur Keinert, Arthur Kelechava, Lawrence Kellar, Richard J. Kern, Harry F. Keys, James Keyser, Richard P. Kichline. Edwin Kinney, Jack Kirchman, Richard P. Klapko, Peter Kleckner, Donald S. Kleckner, Franklin W Kleckner, Hutter Klein, Louis Kleppinger. Theodore Knarr. Delmar J. Knauss, Lawrence A. Knerr, Robert G. Knerr, Theodore R. Knowles, Carl Kohler, LeRoy C. Koons, Norman D. Kosik, Charles Kozushko, Raymond Kramer. Harold Krasnansky, Rudolph Kratzer, John Krause, Donald A. Krause, Owen Krause, Ralph J. Kressler, Carl A. Kressler, Oliver J. Krevsky, David Kromer, Frederick Laba, Peter Lakits, Albert Lamm, Robert Landis, LeRoy F. Larrimer, Donald Leach, Victor E. Leapoal, Earl Leh, Earl Lenhart, Victor Lentz, John bentz, Richard N. Leonard. Herman A. Lerner, Myron A. Levin, Norman Licini, Frank R. Lick, Forrest Litwak, Ralph N. Long, Charles Lukens, Edward O. Lukow, Paul L. Lulf, Joseph Lutz, James MacDo nald, Wesley MacLean, Elroy MacLean, William Malik, John S. Mann, Robert S. Marcks, Richard E. Markowitz, Stephen Marusc hak, John Masters, Harold Masters, Thomas Mato, Woodrow E. Matten, Elwood Maybury, Robert H. Mayer, McAna Bruce H. lly. Harold McCormick, Edward McHugh, Donald J. Mcllhaney, Bruce D McLean, Donald McLean, William McQuil ken, John Meckley. Harold Meislin, Nathan Melber, Donald Mengle. Lewis l. Messic, James Messmer, Eugene Mest, Willard N. Metzge Metzge Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, r, Richard W. r. Robert Donald Carlton Charles E. George A. Harold Mahlon Michael A. Ray Robert Vlilliam H. Minchin, Jay W. Minner, Frederick D Mirth, Robert F. Moffa, Albert Mohr, Kenneth W. Moon, Richard Moose, Moroz. Morris, Moser, Moyer, Moyer, Moyer, M uehle Theodore Eugene David Robert J. Frederick Ralph Robert H. ib, Robert J. Musselman, Walter G. Nagle. Milton Nathan, Marvin Neiser, Donald Nigro. Frank J. Nizio, Paul Noble, John Normington, Stanley E. Nusa, Frederick Oberecker, Alfred O'Donnell, Hayden E. O'Donnell, Jonathan P. O'Donnell, Leo F. Olenwine, Raymond Ori, Charles J. Ortt, Curtis P. Ottens, Robert C. Panner, Edward Parker, Robert Parks, Warren Parsons, Elmer Patterson, Russell W. Pavlik, George Payler, Gordon W. Pearson, Sam S. Pecka, Charles M. Peters, Earl Peters, Edwin H. Peters, George H. Peters, Philip P. Peters, Roger Peters, Warren J. Petrovich, Lucio F. Philip, Paul Piff, Edward Plusbh, Harold Price, Wilbur Quier, Robert Quinn, Robert C. Rabenold, Richard E. Rahn, Richard Ramage, George W. Rank, Frederick A. Ransom, Donald F. Rassler, Theodore A. Rau, Edward C. Rau, Freeman Raub, Albert Rauch, Paul A. Reagle, Leroy Reichard, Richard W. Reihnger, Earl E. Remaly, William W. Reppert, Ernest M. Rex, Oliver Rickard, Reginald H. Riedy, John F. Riso, Richard W. Ritter, Charles M. Ritter, Eugene Ritter, Richard H. Ritter, Samuel Ritter, William A. Rockmaker, Milton Rodenbach, Paul R. Roethlein, Charles J. Romberger, Gilbert D. Romig, James A. Ross, Richard W. US Roth, Richard F. Roth, Robert C. Ruch, Carl E. Ruhf, Carl L. Ruhmel, William L. Ryan, Francis R. Sabo, Joseph Saks, Thomas J. Sarmir, Victor F. Sassaman, Joseph A., J Schadt, Morris H. P. Schaeffer, John L. Schaeffer, Norman F. Schaffer, Harold Schaffer, Ralph C. Schaffer, Ralph L. Schappel, Reuel Schefller, Robert Schiavone, Arnold M. Schlechter, Edward W. Schlicher, John H. Schmoyer, Merritt Schreiter, William Schuler, Warren J. Schulter, Frank Schultze, Arthur Schwab, Carl M. Searfass, David R. Seaton, Charles P. Seiple, Robert Sell, Martin W. Shelhamer, Charles H. Shiner, Lawrence Shollenberger, Elwood Simetz, Alfred F. Simpson, Carl A. Smeloff, Nicholas N. Smith, Donald R. Smith, Howard A. Smith, Raymond B. Snopek, John E. Snyder, Charles Snyder, George D. Snyder, Robert B. Snyder, Robert E. Snyder, Robert l. Snyder, Stuart Sommers, Walter Sorrentino, Angelo, Jr. Sorrentino, Anthony Spedding, William J. Spisszak, Henry J. Stahl, Herbert Stahler, Harold W. Stamm, Nicholas P. Staulfer, Kenneth Steedle, Lamont C. Steidel, Raymond A. Stein, Robert C. Stellar, Martin Stengele, Laird Stephens, Allen H. Stephens, Harold Sterner, Eugene J. Stokes. Richard Stout, Henry Stout, Kenneth Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Stoudt, Percy John Strause, Martin S. Strohl, Roderick G. Suck, Robert Swartley, Donald R. Szep, Ludwig Taverna, Fred Thomas, Willis Tichy, Joseph Tilghman, Albert Tomek, Albert V. Torok, Lewis Tracy, George E. Trexler, Frederick L. Tust, Walter W. Tuttle, William Vatzula, Paul Vidori, Louis P. Vogel, Robert A. Wagner, Frank Walbert, Harold Walbert, Richard S. Walker, Boyd Walsh, William Walton, Carl K. Wampcle, Glenn Warmkessel, Willard H Watson, Paul R. Wavrek, Raymond Webster, William C. Wehr, Wayne Weiland, Kenneth Weingart, Harris Weisenberger, Donald Weldon, Harvey W. Welle, Hubert Wendling, Norman Werner, Robert Wescoe, Richard F. Wetherhold, Robert Whitenight, Delbert Wiegandt, Marvin R. Willett, Wayne Williams, Donald Williams, Joseph A. Williams, Thomas H. Wilson, Albert W. Windish, Joseph R. Winkelman, William J. Witemeyer, Harry K. Witt, Walter F. Wolansky, Michael Wolbach, Karl R. Woodring, David Woodring, Richard H. Woolley, Marvin E. Wright, Joseph D. Wright, Richard A. Wuenck, Joseph Yaindl, William Yarema, Steven Yoder, lra Zelko, William Zibura, Joseph S. Ziegler, Ernest Adams, Georgia Adams, Lucille Adams, Miriam A. Albright, Ann A. Albright, Thelma Allen, Marilyn L. Allsop, Thelma G. Angstadt, Anna M. Arndt, Marion M. Arner, Mae E. Backenstoe, lrene l. Baderschneider, Jane A. Bailer, Kathleen E. Baker, Marjorie K. Bankhard, Dorothy Barber, Virginia M. Bartholomew, Vera M. Bartz, Eileen M. Bauder, Loretta R. Bauer, Gertrude M. Baum, Bertha Baumer, Lucena D. Beahm. Enid E. Becker. Annabelle M. Becker, Dorothy M. Behr, Grace E. Beil. Doris R. Beischel, Arlene H. Beisel, Jean M. Beltz, Ruth L. Berg, Shirley S. Bergenstock, Lorraine Bernhard, Annette E. Bernhard, Bernice K. Bigley, Lucille E. Block, Pauline Bowers, Dorothy E. Boyd, Esther E. Boyd, Nancy Boyer, Gladys N. Boyer, Myrle L. Breinig, Beatrice M. Breisch, Ruth J . Brenner, Margaret A. Brey, Gladys M. Brinker, Joyce A. Brittain, Helen M. Brossman, Ruth W. Brown, Lois E. Brown, Nancy A. Bruder, Cynthia C. Buck, Jean L. Buehler, Martha F. Buividas, Dorothy A. Burian, Nada Burkhart, Ruth E. Bush, Grace A. Butz. Norma A. Chiaparas, Mae Christ, Jean C. Christ, Joyce E. Christine, Ellen M. Cin, Norma M. Clader, Gloria M. Clark, Kathryn T. Clemens, Dorothy N. Clewell, Gwendolyn M. US Class Roster 1940-Girls Cocca. Cora M. Cole, Gloria Coles, Priscilla L. Cope, Betty Jane Cosgrove, Jean A. Coupe, Betty Jane Cramsey, Jeanne C. Cramsey, Mary Cressman, Betty R. Creveling, Margaret L. Croneberger, Lillian K. Dalmos, Elda M. Danes, Helen M. Dannelley, Anna M. Darrohn, Lillian l. Davis, Elynore E. Deemer, Arla Deibler, Ruth L. Deily, Virginia G. Del Gross, Rita Devshimer, Gladys M Deutsch Anna S Diehl Doris F Diehl Euna L Dieruff, Doris E. Dietrich, Arlene D. Dobnoff, Edythe Dotterer, Beatrice . Downs, Marjorie A. Dunbar, Betty M. Eberly, Mae M. Egge, Betty E. Egnatko, Anna Euart, Geraldine E. Everhart. Hermina J . Faust, Gladys Favotto, Julia M. Feder, Diane J . Feinberg, Marilyn Felegy, Betty Ferenbaugh, Bette J . Fetterman, Anna F. Fetzer, Margaret L. Feyrei, Eleanor B. Fichter, Beatrice E. Fillman, Kathryn L. Flanagan, Dorothy M. Fleischman, Phyllis Flickinger, Mary L. Follweiler, Anita M. Fornal, Anna J . Forstler, Miriam M. Fraclc, Betty M. Franges, Grace E. F rank, Dorothy J. Frank, Norma L. DeMarinis, Carolyn M. A Franlcenfield, Jeanne L. Fritsch, Jean E. Fry, Dorothy L. Fullin, Gina M. Gabellini, Norma B. Gackenbach, Jean M. Gackenbach, Marjorie Garland, Delores M. Geary, Helen M. Gehris, Catherine L. Geidner, Harriet L. George, Grace M. Gery, Elizabeth L. Getz. Sylvia Giamei, Jeannie G. Gibbons, Kathleen L. Gillespie, Virginia Ginter, Naomi R. Gotthardt, Ruth E. Griffith, Betty Jane Grzenczyk, lrene M. Gunn, Ethel B. Gutekunst, Marjorie F. Guth, Evelyn E. Guth, Jeanne L. Hacker, Mae F. Hall, Dorothy E. Hall, Marion S. Hallman, Marcie B. Haney, Alberta M. Harbaugh, Betty A. Harper, Naomi Harrier, Mary C. Hartzell, Mary M. Hausman, Alice B. Hausman, Louise D. Heabner, Elizabeth M. Heath, Betty H. Heilman, Caroline E. Heist, Beatrice A. Helfrich, Miriam M. Heller, Peggy E. Hensinger, Joyce l. Herbert, Shirley L. Herchoclc, Kathryn Hersh. Eleanor M. Hertzke, Jeannette M. Herzer, Joan P. Hess, Betty Hessinger, Bernadine T. Hichar, Mary Hinltle, Marian l... I-littell, Dorothy B. Hoch, Josephine O. Hoffman, Esther H. Hoffman, Geneva M. Hoffman, June l. Holland, Dorothy L. Hollenbach, Mary E. R. Holston. Patricia E. Holzer, Alice M. Horlacher, Doris A. Horlacher, Joyce L. Horvath, Anna A. Hottenstein, Mar aret Hottenstein, Marfha C. House, Marguerite P. Howe, Dorothy J. Huber, Elaine A. Huff, Joyce L. Hummel, Betty L. Hurdell, Helen H. Hunsicker. Joyce B. Hyde, Ruth G. lacocca, Delma M. lsreall, Helene D. Jacoby, Doris Page Two Hundred Twenly-two Jacoby, Roberta A. Jeuter, Elise Jeuter, Louise Johnson, Evelyn M. Jordon, Shirley M. Joseph, Helen Karol, Verna M. Keller, Grace A. Kelley, Martha M. Kemmerer, Jean E. Keri, Elsie R. Kerschner, Miriam E. Kershner, Dorothy M. Kirby, Carolyn J . Kirlin, Betty A. Kistler, Barbara L. Kistler, Elizabeth M. Kleintop, Marguerite L Klingborg, Emma H. Klinger, Llara E. Klonin, Ruth R. Knoll, Edith B. Knowles, Julia K. Koch, Anna C. Koch, Beatrice M. Koch, Sallie A. Koehler, Mary R. Koenigshofer, Ella A. Kofler, Ella Kohler, Christine M. Koons, Thelma M. Kost, Eleanor Kozelnicky, Betty R. Kramer, Anna E. Kramer, Dorothy M. Kramer, Shirley L. Kratzer. Charlotte Kresge, Renae E. Kresge, Ruth M. Kroll. Louise S. Kropf, Margaret M. Krum, Josephine R. Kudlich, Gladys M. Kunkle, Barbara A. Kutz, Lillian J . Lambert, Grace D. Landis, Frances A. LaRose, Avanel G. LaRoss, Elizabeth L. Laub, Miriam L. Lazenby, Janice A. Lear, Grace E. Lesser, Pearl M. Leh, Charlotte A. Leibenguth. Dorothy l Leibensperger, Jean L. Leickel, Evelyn M. Leiser, Edith C. Lenhardt, Jane E. Lentz, Ethel L. Lentz, Grace C. Lentz, Ruth M. E. Lerch, Adella A. Lewis, Gene Louise Long, Jean A. Lutz, Anna M. MacDonald. Jean E. Macylurtie, Ruth D. Magargle, Sally A. Mahler, June H. Malenovsky, Shirley I. Manner, Nlargaret S. Marchet to, Geraldine N. Marcks, Althea E. Mattern, Kathryn L. Maurer, Mava lvl. lvlax, Thelma L. May, Vivian Mayers, Miriam M. Mcklurley. ElizaLeth G. McElderry, Kathleen A. Meiley, Ruth Meissner, Horence A. Mertz, Jeanne L. Mertz, Margaret Metiger, Daisy E. Metzger, Gladys F. Metzler, Claire E. lvlichael, Joyce H. Milas, Mary A. Milder, Lyoia A. Miles, Ruth M. Millcovics, lrene G. Miller, Alma M. Miller, Bettie R. Miller, Elizabeth T. Miller, Geraldine R. Miller Jane E. Miller, Jean D. Miller, Mary E. Miller, Mary M. Miller Vera A. Minich, Sylvia A. Minier. Mae ian F. Missmer, Fern Moran, Rosalie Mountz, Betty A. Moyer, Marion S. Moyer, Sare M. Muffley, Helen K. Mumbauer. Marian P. Mumbert. Grace E. Munjone, Theresa M. Murr, June A. Nagel, Hazel M. Nardell, Mary L. Nearin Mar uerite M. 3' 3 Neuweiler, Mary J . Newhard, Christine E. Newman, Shirley Nigro, Josephine C. Noll, Jean E. Nozar, lrene G. Numbers, Norine l. Ochs, Mary A. Olemine, Marion A. Otto, Jane E. Pastor, Betty L. Patterson. Lucille E. Pearsall, June M. Peck, Katherine G. Peters, Ardath Y. Peters, Joyce R. Peters, Lenore M. Philips, Mary L. Philips. Ruth P. Fiehl, Sonia M. l'ietrobon, Esther M. Poh, Esther M. Poust, Marjorie L. Queman, Arla M. E. Rabinowitz, Dorothy Radeline, June T. Ranck, Madeline A. Ransom, Romaine L. Rau, Lorraine E. Rees, Jean E. Reichard. Betty D. Reifsnyder, Doris M. Reiss, Erma A. Remaly, Mae E. Rhoads, Jacqueline A. Ribble, Constance M. Rieser. Naomi R. Rishko, Catherine M. Ritter, Rhoda K. Roek. Mary A. Romig, Jane Romig, Ruth L. Roncolato, Alverta M. Rubin, Minnie Ruhf, Doris E. Saby, Alverta Samuels, Fanny A. Sandel. Catherine M. Sanders, Jean E. Saurman, Helen M. Sayler, Pauline P. Schaeffer, Betty L. Schaffer, Elaine S. Schanerberger, C. US Scheetz, Geraldine Schellhamer, Ruth M. Scherba. Anna M. Schilling, Betty I. Schlegel, Claire M. Schlelfer, Arlene E. Schleifer. lrene L. Schlenlc, Margaret A. Schlicker, Virginia J. Schmoyer, Ada lvl. Schmoyer, Joyce M. Schock, LaRue l. Schreibstein, Norma R. Schrope, Ellen J. Schuster. Gloria L. Schwoyer, Dorothy J. Seagreaves, Annabelle Serlass, Grace R. Seidel, Emily E. Seislove, Eleanor M. Selig, LaRue Nl. Sell, Betty J. Shafer, Ruth M. Shaffer, Ruth G. Shanlcweiler, Dorothy Sharadin, Jean R. Sheridan, Agnes D. Shimer, Dorothy V. Shover, Betty G. Sibley, Doris B. Silbert, Jeanette M. Silfies, Geraldine B. Smith. Anna Smith, Eena M. Snycier, Jeanne A. Snyder, Mary H. Snyder, Ruth L. Solker, Dorothy A. Solker, Helen M. Spalding, Catherine M. Spannuth, Kathryn A. Stager, Eleanor L. Stahley, Doris Staub, Kathryn E. Steiff, Frieda C. Steiner, Betty M. Sterner, June E. Stieska, Betty M. Stitzer, Betty Stocker, Florence H. Stofllet, June A. Stoneback, Jean L. Page Two Hundred Twenty-lhree Stoudt, Laura E. Strauch. Elva M. Sullivan. Betty D. Swoyer, Ruth C. Teel, Betty M. Teman, I rene J. Thoman, Doris Thomas, Mae l.. Thompson, Joyce V. Torrence, Dorothy C. Toth, Mary M. Tuchler, Muriel A. Vadas. Anna M. Vida, Helen T. Voorhees, Dorothy C. Wackernagel, Ruth A Wallis, Jane S. Walp, Myrtle Walp, Jean Ward, Marjorie Warner, Betty Weaver, Althea C. Weaver, Jean P. Weiner, Cecelia T. Welliver, Violet M. Werner, Katharine M Wemer, Margaret T. Wieand, Mary E. Will. Mary L. Williams, Harriet E. Williams, Mary C. Williams, Nan M. Wilson, E. Jean Witemeyer, Ethel R. Witmer, Betty M. Wolosuk, Florence Wood. Ruth A. Yaniga Adele Yarema, Estelle L. Yarnall, Avatine M. Yeager, Elaine P. Yeakel, Marilynn A. . Yeakel, Phyllis J. Yentsch, Anna H. Young, Anna L. Zanger, Jean G. Zieger, Elsie Ziegler, Helen M. Ziegler, Roma E. Zoll, Dorothy K. US Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER 5-Maybe we are just seeing things-cr are then: shrinlting sophs actually shrinking every ye ar. 7-Dick Cope is simply thrilled about his new cooking apron. I9-Children's Day at the Fair. Long list of absentees at A. H. S. 28-School saddened by death of Mr. Nelson Kern, at his home, from asphyxiation from coal gas. 29AGuess what! We won a football game, Nesquehoning 0-A. H. S. 2l . OCTOBER 6-Guess again! We lost a football game, Elythe I9-A. H. S. 7. l3HFlight of the Tartars . . . Cradles empty, l:aby's gone . . . High School evacuated to the World's Fair. 20-Teachers' convention at Pottsville: students' holiday, Allentown. These educational con- ferences are fine things, there should l:e more of them. 23fReport cards. Need we say more? Many students understand their parents at last. Many others meet their dads for the first time this term. 28-Allentown plays Pottsville. Score 847 colds. NOVEMBER I6-Uncle Joey MacNeal gives repeat performance with his Canary letterbox. Come again! I7-B-i-n-n-g-gl Pep rally! Rah, Rah, Rah! Every speaker, gets a hig mum pinned on his coat by cheerleader cuties. Even Birney, who never makes a speech. A few of them didn't twist the petals off while they talked. 23fCanaries meet Bethlehem. Nice day, wasn't it? No school. 24-junior Prom. 30ACarl Walton forgot to come to school. Thought it was Thanksgiving, or was it? DECEMBER 4-Report cards again. Weingarl: "What's this. a habit?" 7-Entire Senior class goes Fooiloase, sees stars. ll-New life given witches in Macbeth by galaxy of stars, Cuties Cramsey, McElderry, and Shankweiler. Sound engineers Mosser, Yarema, Helfrich, lhrie accompany new streamlined performances. I2-Margaret Kropf spent day waiting for Santa Claus at Leh's. She believes in "doing Christmas hinting early." 22-Christmas vacation starts. All the sock addicts hung up stockings, long, wide, and thensome. JANUARY 2-Heard in the halls: Sophomores: "Wasn't it the grandest time!" juniors! "What did He give you?" "What did She give you?" Seniors: "Ooooo-ohhh my head. !" 3-Printshop routine disrupted by visit from journalism class. Boy stares at girl. Girl casts coy glances. l9-Exams announced. Another studerft bites the dust. 22-26-For a Good Boy. For a Good Girl. FEBRUARY 2-5HChorus sings Slabat Maler. Not bad, not bad at all! 9-Steven Marlcowtiz introduces Celery Leaf boutonniere. I4-"Won'cha bee my Valuntine, pleeeezze!" And Mamma Weather said, "See you freeeeze first!" And we froze. !5-ln a slight snowfall . . . just a raging blizzard. Sensation of folks who struggled all day to get to the building by 2 P. M., only to Find absence was not counted, censored out. Zl-Deadline for Comus cuts. Probably just another government gag for complete Rogues Gallery census. 22-Sophomore, to Papa: "Yah see, George Washington got us this day off because that day he saved Eliza crossing the ice on the Delaware." 29-Haunted High School haunted High School. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four . 4-, V5 , 1' jf" -'- Ing' ,V uw.-L ij- V" "' - ' - if g -2- .V'- TY' ' 4 4V.,, -V - , VV' hw V4 ' greg ,QV 4,- ,, V-4,41 4 -4, .- V , . - 4 V.-'V ul' L5 f VL' 44'-'j'Vg' 4 ,gg 444V 4,55 . gif- V 46 an Q 4 Q .44.44F. 4s ' 'Ll -1, V- 1 MQW V ,VVLVV , zf A 3' n ,.-V1 3 V V ' g 4,:'cV' V - V' g 'V H V - V , 4 V ' gV1g.V . . ' V1, QV'-' V- V- . V V -V , , ..V V ' . , -, V' V V . 4 . V - V .VVV, -V .VV - - V V.,,.VV 11, .V VV , 444,,x'-' 4,':- 4--Vg-QV , VT, 4 4 4-ig V A VV-VVV. -f4. .VV , .4 4. V - , - , ,g p- A 4. 444V.- V , V alll' 1' V-, V ' .Vu 9" ,, "' -- F- , " ' gg" Vw - ' Vw" 3- V- V' 5 ' - V' ,., V V ' , . ." ,. ' 1' 2' 'V ' RV" " ' V fl' fn -'VW' - "V ' ' V ' 'Y' . V 4 " Wi v' - . 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' - I k A ' fi ll' f - ,u A n. . .A 1-Viriyq r-wQ,f,3E,g,A,-My A Q.. ,.. H' 1' ,Q 4 f rv f.Iff-34:53, I 1" ."l , L-. ' J p v Y' - 1'. l Q 'I It-PI Lvq. . Q t --A 5 .- 'Q , A .1 l. I . A E -ftgi ' U- 'I tx, , 5 45,2 ri: U X X J V , I - .Iv A Q 1 I J. . ' - P -f TP 'Q ' "" ' ' .v 'f . 0'Q.',.-7 .rl lvl. hh- t 4 vvygf-I fl. E 5 9 5 E US Senior Calendar MARCH 5' -The future B. C's and Glenn Millers really give in auditorium. Coohh you dreamy drummer, and ooohhooohh you pickcharesk pianist . . . and ooohhmyooohhhmyooohhhhhhmy did the fellahs and girls like it! 6-National Honor Society has its picksher taken. How about that deadline! IZH' Capricious canine makes itself quite at home in 208. Zlespring poem, by Kenneth jones- Tra la la la Tra la la la lah Tra la la la la la lee Fur coats and mittens and earmuffs, no foolin'. What is this Winter? Another habit? 22- Wopy Nigro promises not to come late to Lab again this rating period. Wonderful resolution -rating period ends today. APRIL I-+April Fool! And not a single prank! What' this, what'ss this! lt's all right to be grave and dignified, but anything can be carrier! too far. Or is it another case of Thanksgiving? 3- Seniors hold first regular class meeting. Everybody wanted a big meeting. Where was every- body? 5-W Nate Meielin. making dramatic late entrance in Mr. Winshimer class, the day of his new- style quarter-inch French hair-cut, is greeted by, "Expect better work from you from now on, Meislin. now that you have less on your mind." 73 Herb Geyer laughing off police fine of two dollars . . . Maybe . . . But did he? He didn't I0--Marian Peters. "Boy, l ought to get a good mark in Algebra. Went up forty points in the last test." Depends on what that made you. I8-Gym Clubs present indoor Circus. 24-Frederick Nuss does marvelous seamster work mending joe Lyons' nether garments. 25fBand and Orchestra join forces for annual concert. Page Two Hundred Twcnly-five US Last Will and Testament ln this year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty, we, the class of i940 of the Allentown High School, ladies and gentlemen, being, through the blessing of God and the applica- tion of a series of admonitions and reprimands, in a sound state of mind and memory calling to mind the frail tenure of seniorship, and remembering that it is appointed to all seniors to graduate at least once, do make and ordain this our last will and testament, that is to say, that first of all we do commend our class spirit to the tender mercy of the junior class and do make disposal of our abilities, talents, intuitions. impulses and the like to our friends the Juniors and Sophomores. With respect to our worldly estate, we give, bequeath, and dispose of it, in the manner and proportions here following: First, to our heirs the seniors-Longer and better audit-fYou know the restj. A second floor passage to the Annex. A quieter cafeteria environment, altho our scientists say it's a matter of higher ceilings. All papers from the lawns, and bags from the sidewalks. The precious sought-after quality of leadership, the class spirit, colors, and meetings of the school lmprovement Committee. And:- To the print shop, another great basketball team. To all advanced arithmeticians, answers in all the books. To Carl Fetzer, Carl Funk. Robert Scheirer, and Kenneth Poh. many more dives and swims in our senior pool. To Mr. Mellman, another great Senior Printers' C lub. To lVlr. johnson, Forrest Detweiler's monkey wrench and other monkey business. To the poorest sufferingest junior. Arnold Schiavane's shop math homework. To the teachers, another "De Milppingdelihr." To a future class treasurer. the fine advice of Carl Simpson, "Any one who can manage the treasury can have it." To Betty Musselman, Harold Fabian's twirling ability. To Mr. Nlinner, Bob Quinn's army leggins to use during stormy weather. To Carl Mohry, those super marks of Carlton Miller. To Mr. Frankenfield, more mass per unit volume in the heads of student physicists. To Bob Lear and Will Stellar that Allv-American atheltic ability of Eddie Pitt and Dick Rahn. To Mr. Log sin A, nCn, Prop. 4 Weinsheimer, may more "peace reign over the class "All right, let's go!" To Birney Crum, state champion basketball team. To Ceza Latso, Dick Rabenold's untimely jokes. To the next national Honor Society, another great school improvement committee. To all Sophomores. height. homework, and health. To all juniors, dignity, decorum, and "l" dentity, fas Seniorsf. To Miss Mulock, another Canary Staff, prompt, abounding in literary ability, willing to work.. and the "ten new contributors for each issue." that she is always urging f ln witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal, the day and year written Qwayli above. Signed, sealed published, pronounced and declared by the said Senior class, as their last will and testament, in the presence of us. the subscribers: Signature4RosERT MAYBURY AND EDWIN ANGSTAD1' DUKE Kmsxv CCraf Kinskyj The Austrian Paperhanger "The Duke." Page Two Hundred Twenly-six US Class Prophecy New York City Saturday, l952 Dear Diary: Guess what! A cable from-of all people-Monsieur R, the one from Paris. "AM TAKING WEEKEND EXCURSION TO AMERICA. ARRIVING AT 3:l5" it said. Ooo-la-la, Diary! Sooooo--l decided to walk to the landing field to greet him. On the way, I bumped into Marjorie Downs. True to form, Marjorie wasn't looking where she was going. Both of us having loads of time, we went to the movies to see Hera al Hcarl. l never did understand football pictures, but that new star john Follweiler-oh johnny! l ! l can hardly wait for his next picture when he'll be co-starred with Hedy Ann Samuels and Nan Williams. The newsreel made much of Elleen Jane Schrope's nomination as first woman president of the United States. She has already announced that, if she is elected, she will place Mary Cramsey in charge of the Civil Service Examination Board, appoint joe Windish to head the FederalBureau of Engraving and Printing. and select Grace Franges as her Secretary of State. This is one year l'll be sure to vote! Harold Stahler. who is coaching Nancy Brown and Dick Cope for the Olympic swimming team, was interviewed. From what he says, it looks as if the U. S. A. is glory-bound again. It seems that Uncle Sam will carry away even more honors with Anne Koch's bowling and Martin Diefenderfefs tennis playing. l was disappointed that there was no Mickey Mouse cartoon, but was consoled by a rip- roaring cowboy serial Bill McLean Rides Again. l still had two hours before R. was to arrive, so I left Marjorie and stopped to watch a parade -- -l love a parade. lwonder how long it took the drum major, Harold Fabian to perfect that super Twirl of the Batons. l tried to get myself into some of the pictures Herman Leonard, of the Photo Review, was taking of Howard Arner and Fred Nuss, draftsrrzen of a new type of sky scrape r. Louis Klein and Lamont Steedle, the architectural engineers, think it will revolutionize the building industry. But, as new style dresses are far more interesting than new style buildings, l wandered toward the Fashion Mart and was soon lost in a maze of dresses-original Fe renbaugh and Fleischman creations, too. l arrived at the airport just as the space plane landed, so l dic'n't have time to talk to Jane Romig who, l hear, is crazy about her job as steward. She is really lucky to be working with james Keys-he's an excellent pilot, but we've a notion jane's due for a pilot's license herself. There was a crowd at the hangars because of a nurses' convention, but l finally spotted R-- talking to Sare Moye r. Eleanor Feyer, jean Gackenbach, and Gladys Faust. They looked so dar- ling in their white uniforms that l lost no time in steering him away from them. He said they were going to Chicago to learn the intricacies of a new theory by John McQuilken, famous brain surgeon. A few moments later he left that topic, to my relief, and talked about more engrossing things -- such as usfand food. On the way to the restaurant, R. became quite complimentary, insisting that l look just like that ravishing oomph girl, Elynore Davis. But once inside the Green Pigge, his thoughts turned from oomph to the food the Greene Pigge's famous chef's prepare. We ordered a John Reidy steak special and a Forrest Heintzel- man lemon chiffon pie-ummm. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven US While waitress Esther Poh was busy talking to dieticians Kathryn Clark and Thelma Max, we planned our evenings. In formal dress we would make the rounds of the night club. Before going home, we stopped in at Ginny Gillespie's wedding reception and reminisoed about those days at A. H. S. Strangely enough, the minister, too, was an old classmate of ours, George Delp. R. had literally to drag me away from the party. l left him in the lobby chuckling over William Balliet's latest book of cartoons, while l went up to dress. About an hour later Josephine Nigro, the phone operator, called up that R. was getting a bit impatient. l had forgot the time watching the television broadcast of Macbeth. The modern version of the witches' scene by Kitty Nlclilderry, Dot Shankweiler, and ,leanne Cramsey has taken the world by storm. l'll wager Shakespeare liked the touch of comedy. l found R. in the lobby ingrossed in a television broadcast about politics, of course. Senators Henry Fetterman and Carl Knowles were debating as to whether or not President Roosevelt should run for a sixth term. Carlton Miller, the commentator, announced the close of the broad- cast and saved me the trouble of an argument. Bob lVloser's Orchestra is appearing at the Ritz, so we hustled there to dance. June Stofllet sang a new song-it was sooo romantic! l'm crazy about her torch singing. l was engrossed watching jean Monasco and Al de Christopher twirling their way to fame at the Savoy. Frank de Long is tap-dancing, and l got his autograph!-what a thrill! ! Just then I bumped into Mary Ann Ochs, wearing a ducky evening sweater she had designed. Betty Kirlin famous gym expert, was there and gave me a few pointers on reducing. Gene Lewis actually got her mind off her settlement work for a while to rave about a new knick-knack cabinet she'd purchased from Pete Klapko. His cabinets have become absolutely the rage. All the elite of New York are buying them at fabulous prices. I suddenly remembered R.-and his impatience, and drifted back to our table just as Phil Peters, the M. C., began flashing the spotlight on visiting celebrities. There was Herb Geyer, recently voted Best Dressed Man in America. l couldn't conceal my admiration, and R., a trifle jealous, turned to speak to two dentists at the next table, Harry Witemeyer and Robert Gilbert. The light suddenly shifted to Sam Pearson, whose expert television feats have won him national attention. At my fifth yawn, R. became provoked and concluded that it was past my bedtimeAthe dear! l took a last look around and spied Shirley Malenovsky, and whom do you think she was with, Diary?4her boss! It seems like the usual case of "secretary makes good." At the hotel that night, Elda Dalmos told me that I received three telephone calls today. l wonder who they were from. You know, Diary. l really had a grand time today and so, g'night. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight , ffm-1 3 Q' I 111- 1 I . II I 1 1 - uw. 1 I .: . 45' I1 - .11.' 11 mi. - 1 11 ' f .1 X 1 " 1- 43 11111 - . 111 I ' V ' ' 1' 4 If ' 1 ' 1. . " 'E V ' 1 ' 'WL 1 1 1 ' F A' , ' 53' W' .1 I .I A19 111Ir,-1- 1 11 1- I .11 I. . 1 1- 1 ,1 1 ' " I 11 -. - 1 1 -1 -1 . 1 1 I. 1, I 1 I V , I I 1 I N. Ii 1 1III' 314. N 1 ' ,1 1 1 .1 I I1Iy"1 .1 . 51 I 2 1 .1 -I1 .IQP1 If I g' I 39' ' .1 -. 11: I1,v 1, 1 , ' 1 1.1 1-1 1 ,Q .11 .1 I'1 1 4' I 11 I I' 1' . I ' I5514 Au' Q - II K . . 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H V me V, : - ' " .fyrj . -.,T'v, gjjgqzgrfagw : X ' 1411.14 ' LAW -Qfwvr Q- - ,K ' - - .4 - V. ily- . V1 ' .21 15 A ... -4 ' 17- iii... " V. . 4' 'I' -f f.,4f 3 fix' , :jim , f 'if I 71 - f .1 Jag, ' ,K ,Lv , -Q ,' 9,-' 'K . 5. -' - and ..1'f,.Q , 3 .sf W mf . -- .f H -.57 ' ATN 'Mi-A' eq i 'V 1 . I lnwdrdhn- A -,5 11,5 A -.. .1 -. 1 , fi " ' ' -U-rw' t .. , - " ill '-wg ' 5""'-Goan ' 'f ,f f 4 A-'Ulf' ' na 7"jS"'S--Q .- '3 ,H 'I ' " 'Cy' 4 "' '15 "' jfgaw :Z :V ,ii . ., A HN X A if-W: ,, -,1 ' U 1 ., I Lg - J rv f v . --If: W., .M ,:..- .ix 3 ,ff ,qu 7 '. .. IA, ,. 'f 'Y' AWP.: V - 3. uf? S--', J, 'rv' .13 . sv :Fw-rv. . I 4 5, , 48,4 N '- " 'gjgr.' f " ' , , . -, M -- ff . ' "fig ' . '13 . V 1 - H. K , , , , 4 .4lhv.."f- .f:?-'1'JF"-W9 ' 7 , A . -1 l - ' X, . 1 em, , -' f, 4, Q, A, - A V ' . I 'S il +. ' , nf ur - , HW- f.. '..!- 'vs 1' -.,.' , , 4 ' , W -' ' 1 . V-wif' .f ,lf 'I-fx-Q, ' ' . -:kv r 1' sr -.1 my.. ,ax , 1, .9 , -. P f 5 A, 'V an txsffifx Elf . h 55 -1-.35 Y PI he-,Q -wi :' 1 K 4. R P'lN I ' ' f , , Q 1 YQ , -any ... T - , llllllllllllihiiiiili Q "'HaHr'U40WQ,:f5g ug. v-ff " , J. -.I V . .nz A .1 , .Q ',4 YW' W e E 5 US Jog-a QKEEFE Joyce Jovce RANCK Scamm- '5'0"f'7 , History-Class of 1941 Although the junior Class has not had the prospect of graduation as an in- centive this year, it has acquitted itself commendably. Seniors of next year, we realize that it is necessary to build a solid background. This we have done. We have passed the period of our adolescenceg the period of senior repsonsibiiity lies ahead. We feel a deep appreciation of our teachers and our principal, who have prepared us for doing well what we shall have to do. It is only through their guidance that we feel ourselves ready to assume leadership in the school later this year. lt is noteworthy that we have no confined our activities of the past year to one filed: members of our class have taken part in all curricular and extra- curricular events. We have successfully staged a class play, conducted a Junior Prom, and organized many assembly programs. Some of the best football and basketball players have been members of the Junior Classg our class has con- tributed some of the finest voices to the A Cappella Choir and the Chorus, and scholastically our record has been of the best. Many juniors were on the Canary and Blue staff, on the swimming team, on the cheer leading squads, in the band and the orchestra. in dramatics, and in the various clubs. During the year several groups of history students of the junior class have taken part in group discussions of timely topics over the radio. These meetings have proved enlightening to the students, and were of interest to the unseen audiences. We do not claim that our class is extraordinary when compared with Junior classes of earlier years, but we do feel that we have fulfilled the average expecta- tions for a class of our age, and we do hope that we shall measure up to the best standards set by our predecessors. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine US Rum Ruoov Yfocv-ffzu4a9n2" f BfRDEAN WALK DONALD Wm-:ELM e Sway . 7'fzwMfm History-Class of 1942 On the fifth of September, '39, almost sixteen hundred greenhorns, homo sophomoro, wended their way into a majestic high school, not knowing whether to use the elevator or to walk up the stairs. ln this, and similar details, it must be admitted the upper classmen were not helpful. Now the school year is over, and we emerge an accomplished group. suffi- ciently confident even to dispute the statements and sometimes the rights of the upper classmen. We have found the tunnel: we know the cafeteria is not on the fourth floor of the Annexg we know there is not a second snack after the regular lunchg we've stopped going up to the fourth floor of the main building. Why are there stairs up from the third floor? That's one thing we don't know yet. In sports the Sophomore class was well represented, in clubs, and on the stage of the auditorium, we have made ourselves felt and heard. Lowly as we seemed to the upper classmen, we are now almost upper classmen oursleves, and expecting to be the graduating class before one can say jack Robinson. Headed by Wilfred Beisel, president: Rita Ruddy, vice-president: Berdean Walk, secretary, and Donald Wilhelm, treasurer, we have come safely through one year of high school life. May we feel as safe in l942! Page Two Hundred Thirty CECUDMIUS Comus and Canary Staff The school introduces the staff. First and foremost, the youngest, the most quiet, the most unobtrusive of them all, is the editor-in-chief, who sets everything in motion, keeps everything in motion, and keeps all the ma- chinery oiled, Robert lhrie. There's no bluster, no hectic hurry. no wild eyed tearing of the hair, about either lhrie or his staff. His friendly word here, suggestion there, direction somewhere else, "We need this" to ..H . . ,. one, ere it is to another as he dives into a pocket, and somehow a Canary is ready- a Camus is assembled. Each year each new staff distinguishes itself in some particular way. This year it is through a perfection of team work, expedition in getting things done, a willingness to do real work behind the scenes. lVIr. Hamm paid a rare tribute to the Comus staff when he said that never before in his connection with the yearbook had material c me i l ll h l o n so comp ete, so we and ed in preparation, and so wholly on time. And much of the credit again goes to the attitude of the editor-in-chief, whose friendliness and wisdom and execut Ve ability made itself felt in every relation he had with the staff and theschool. And when the news came that the award for the best high school reporting in Pennsylvania had been unanimously given to lhrie, no one was surprised but lhrie. And when the next day news came that the lVledill School of Journalism had selected lhrie as one of the five boys in the United States chosen for a full scholarship out of more than a thousand applicants, he was the only one who was surprised. That school awards a number of half scholarships. awards many "admissions," but gave full scholarships to only hve this year, and lhrie is one ofthe five. ,,.,-.. .. , CANARY AND BLUE STAFF Page Two Hundred Thirty-one GECIDMUJS CANARY AND BLUE STAFF - -:Lui-3-,s'54+'2J.g4f'si'1f'1 -H-'f.r5J".4fSa?F?Si'!l'fff'ifl-we. US Then along come two other front-row workers, with the emphasis on work, Dorothy Shank- weiler and Jeanne Cramsey. Their greeting and slogan is "What's to do?" Foot-work or head- work, it's all the same to them. Trips to the annex, to the print shop or the typing room. running down people whose biographies are not in, reading proof, arranging a thousand names in alpha- betical order, copy-reading, selecting, editing, it's all in the day's work to them. Nothing is too arduous. Some one did not bring in a party story- Jeanne will write it. The concert isn't aover- tised--Dorthoy will write it. Do envelopes need to be addressed to exchanges,-Dorothy has done it. Do articles need a reading?-Jeanne has done it. Are there clubs or classes or meetings to report, clubs to prod into getting pictures or records or lists of members in on time, Happy Helfrich, with just that same irresistible man-about-town air he has in this picture, saunters out nonchalantly, and next day saunters in, and when Mr. Hamm comes for those articles that aren't in, just as nonchalantly begins to empty his pockets, with "Oh yes, here they are." He is the Great Expediter, the Rounder-upper, the Goer-getter, of news. Bet it a concert, a puppet show, a dance, a play, a holiday, a class meeting, Helfrich has the news-'leads running right off his finger tips. No paper should be without him. Nor should any paper be without Marilyn Feinberg or Shirley Newman. ls there news that will be two-weeks old tefore it reaches the readers? Marilyn will put so much sparkle into her account that it lives again for those who were there, and stirs to new regrets those who were not. Remember her "One, two shuffle, slide," for the social dancing class. And Shirley Newman-Shirley can make dry bones live again. She puts dramatic interest into everything that she touches. whether it be an editorial on America or a news story or the class prophecy. Her keen mind probes straight through the news to the signihcant item, with force and directneas. Steven Yarema began as sports writer, stepped out later as interviewer, developed speed and power and force, and got into the complete limelight in his account of the Gym Exhibition. His hideout is just anywhere around a newspaper office-Canary, Morning Call, Chronicle. Take a look at Robert Maybury, the young dynamo who consorts with dictionaries and laboratories, digging out of a book bigger than he is words as big as the book. Maybury produced the ' 'l sez, sez I" philosophy with one hand, and cross word puzzles with the other, until the puzzles got so hard even the office force couldn't get them. They do say that he had to be dragged out from under that huge six-in-one volume Century and dusted off and sent home every night, and when we want him we head straight for a chemical laboratory. He cut his teeth on a test tube and learned his leiers from an unabridged dictionary. He's a happy likable merry-hearted fellow to have aroun . Angstadt is the best stayer-wither the staff has known. just let him get the scent of a story or an interview or even a foolish notion like Tlzammie or the Tweul Monlhler and he's off, and never comes home until he comes with all the bacon. The last we saw of him he was off on the trail of a class will, and we'll wager the inheritance tax that by the time you're reading this, the will is made and printed somewhere in this book. Betty Hess is just another one of those persons who lends a hand wherever it is neededi fashion show, night football, Easter parade, Allentown the Beautiful-look at her and look at her articles. That's style for you. Breadth of vision and the light touch-she has them both. Give her one look, off she goes with speed and a winged style. Scenic Allentown? She's at the very top of Center Square monument, with Miss Columbia, looking the landscape over from the sky, and you are there with her as you read. And suddenly, last year, in steps Patricia Holston, remembering her Maine and Christmas and Maytime, with stories of youth and Pete and growing pains and graduation and young rages and young enthusiasms, with delightful and young stories for the Canary. Those two shirtsleeved young fellows are the cartoonists. Ralph Haaf and ,I ack Balliet, with their priceless cartoons. of which we hadn't half enough, through no fault of theirs,-for cartoons cost money and of that too we hadn't half enough. Much of their work was consequently left to bloom unseen except by a favored few. What we could print made one of the greatest of the box-office assets. This year the Canary staff has had more than its quota of seniors, but the valuable work of the juniors more than makes up for their small number. Madeline Palladino has always loved a newspaper. and look at her now. No Story is too hard for her to cover. and all the news of the school is at her finger tips every week. Marlowe Hartung. gentleman and scientist. steps into any breach whenever he is asked but he waits to be asked. Mary McClafferty's stories and poems rank with anything the Canary has presented for a long time. We're glad she is only a junior. And Jimmy Leiby, sophomore, drifts in now and then, with perhaps a story, sometimes an editorial. His Long Long Night is a fair sample of his ability to carry his readers along with him: they stare, breathless, into the dark, seeing what he sees, fearing what he fears. Again the Canary is glad he will be only a Junior next year. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three CECUDMIUS And over in Room ZI6, lVlr. Warren Fritsch and his Scooping Snoopers collect for each issue a bag of chuckles, so popular a page that every copy of the paper naturally falls open in the middle. "ls my name written there?" is the first question of any reader. Those iron men who under the direction of Mr. Hamm dig t-he gold and distribute the divi- dends. those frenzied financiers who breeze in and out with their packages of Canaries, are all . . Ol . here, Henry Fetterman, Robert Behler, Robert Yeager, William Gross, Raymond enwine, Look at Henry, sophicated, assured, already looking professional, -as if he were taking your pulse instead of your money: Behler7it's worth the subscription price just to see that smile f h l' h d coming through your door every few weeksg Olenwine, he with the agile grace o t e accom is e actor: Yeager, bright star of the firmament: Gross,"-all are here, and it is no idle phrase when we say the Canary could not live without them and without their regiment of home room solicitors. No account could be complete without a mention of the many forces that rcally make the paper - the contributors, the typists, the printers, the solicitors, the subscribers, --in short. the whole school. lt is the function of the staff to see that the work is doneg to plan: to see that the news is covered, to stimulate contributors: to select, copy-read and proof-read, and arrange material. It is the province of the school to contribute, and to urge their friends and neighbors who write well to contribute, and then to subscribe. The typists, directed by Miss Dietrich, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l f h' d th type manuscripts into uniform style, the printers do their work in most master y as ion un er e direction of the Master Printer, Mr. lVlellman. No one of these groups could function without the help of all the others. Again we give you, the staff. And as a final toast, the school that makes the Canary ani the Comus possible. 4 4 I CANARY AND BLUE STAFF Page Two Hundred Thirty-four US Q N . xl. BIRNEY CRUM Throughout fourteen years of success as head coach at Allentown High School, Mr. Crum has chalked up an enviable record in the sports annals because of his remarkable ability to shape winning squads out of green material. Coach of baseball, basketball, and football, Birney Crum has turned out scores of champions, great athletes and greater gentlemen, in more than a decade of friendly guidance and expert supervision. Page Two Hundred Thirly-five G0 US THOMAS .l- BRENNAN KENNETH STILLEY PAUL K. CLYMER A. H. S. Coaches Tom BRENNAN-"Hep, Drive! Hep, Drive!" fight- ing spirit of Tom Brennan has surged anew in the Hery determination of every lineman who has ever crashed through for old Allen High in the last eleven years. A sincere friend and wise counselor to each boy who plays football for the Canary and Blue, Tom Brennan, assist- and football coach, develops men with pep and vigor and the sportsmanship to take it on the chin, smile, and give it back twice as hard. KENNETH STILLEY During this first year at A. H. S., Ken Stilley has won the confidence and the admiration of basketball and football players alike with his eagerness and energy in helping to build a winner. With his aggressiveness and workmanship, Ken is sure to rise in the coaching world and become a leading hgure in athletics at high school. PAUL CLYMER- ln his nine years at Allen Hi, Pauley Clymer, beloved diminutive track, football, and basketball mentor. has displayed his coaching wizardry by repeatedly molding championship track squads, as well as training the jay Vees of the major sports and inclefatigably welding together well-coached teams, keyed to machinery perfection. Page Two Hunrlred Thirty-six US DAVID R. HACKET RALPH V. WETHERHCLD A. H. S. Coaches DAVID HACKET' Mr. Hacket is the jovial swim- ming coach, who year after year develops crack squads and always has an individual champion or two up his sleeve. Dave works miracles in turning out swift, smooth-stroked and graceful mermen from a group of lanky youngsters with little or no experience. He's getting himself well known in the swimming "Who's Who". Wherever high school swimming is known, Coach Hackett is known. RALPH V. WETHERHOLD' Another veteran in the sports circle is faculty manager Ralph Wetherholrl, the busiest and probalcly the fastest moving man at high school. Nlr. Wetherhold bears all the sorrows. pains. and headaches of arranging, preparing, and handling the financies of, the sports schedtles of all the teams at Allentown High. BILL BREISCH Doctor, trainer, caretaker, and jack-of-all trades, Bill fixes the bruises and bumps of the athletes and the gridiron, keeping both in tip-top shape and the pink of condition. Page Two Hundred Thirly-seven WILLIAM BREISCH 130 US RUSSEL KNAUSS MIRIAM BOYER HELEN NOBLE A. H. S. Coaches RUSSELL KNAUSS-Tush is ceaseless in his efforts to develop each year an outstanding team of racquet- wielders. Coach of tennis, Mr, Knauss has in the last few seasons produced many of the prize-winning racqueteers of Lehigh Valley, who continually high- light local championship matches. Miss MIRIAM BOYER Miss Boyenanother one of the very popular teachers at high school. has most capably supervised the girls' basketball teams and the Girls' Gym Club. Each year she arranges basketball tournaments between the different class teams. besides coaching and preparing the Gym Team for a spring exhibition. Good-natured and fun-loving, Miss Boyer is a real friend to all her pupils,as her popularity as a coach and as a teacher proves. Miss HELEN NOBLE - Miss Noble, one of the very delightful and very busy teachers at high school. has charge of the sports that have given hundreds of high school girls hours of fun and pleasure. 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Fw 4. 1 , if 'Zjk x V gg 2 ,gr .gh ll u as .VP vfxnw V T 1 I ",-,fp .gk "VM n "VZ i -G ' VW' y.','V, -V if .Ur V " g L ' ' 'ka ' V fmVVQMQ-V VV-wwvwfk+VffVg V WV -VV. - -n h V - 'M V- 4-'.b'2',V-2 .ma '- 'A-. -MV "' C ' V 'VV '- V' V' '- af 1 1- ' V 4 1 'V ,-" ' 'V Vz V V' " 10 .M V . V H11 15, by W V4 . .K- . WR J, . LA .-I .Q .n 'S Y -. RK' a V 'Y' ' '. Y qu, ' ' .-- . .fin srvsq f.1'i --' l f ' '- - ,: - I-S . . -, 0 ... Q an J' Nix ,L ' 5 . s .V .. ,N Q1 Q' " 1' 'J 2 '1 L ' , ' A XY e mf-1 3 lf 217 ' W F 7 Q3 av f "f 1' 4 M 5 1 3 I S A 'S , CIECUDMIUS f - Cheerleaders ln picture Fleanor Seislove, Margaret Kropf, Raymond Olenwine Nancy Brown, Anna- lmelle Seagreaves, Robert Buss. Not on picture, but also active Donald lVlcl.ean. Two years of constant practice, once every week that's what the hardy fellows and girls of the cheerleading squad must do to get a Varsity letter. Faithful service and agile muscles mark the arslty squad of this year. Every boy every girl has at sometime watched this little group at worlc. straining their lungs, jumping abut doing hanclsprings and cartwheels, ever seeking to draw cheers from the throats of the hundreds of followers of both footfall and basketball teams. Be- sides having excellent muscles and lungs these cheerleaders are hne leaders. A wave of the hand a nod ofthe head. and the crowd is under control, By their fine spirit the squad not only manages to put pep into the crowds, but to control the crowds, to develop good sportsmanship. Without this year's seven Varsity cheerleaders the games would not have lseen the same. If it were up to the cheerleading squad. the school would he champion in any sport. Page Two Hundred Thirly-nine US 1939 Football Season in Review The gridiron squad of Allen High registered one of the poorest seasons in football history. winning only three of eleven games and losing every conference clash, but notably represented Canary and Blue with the fine brand of sportsmanship and fair play which has been traditional at Allentown High School. WEST HAZLETON A scrappy West Hazleton eleven, boasting Alfonso Kasulin, super halfback, held the highly- favored Canaries to a scoreless tie before 8,000 spectators in the first night football game in Coffield Stadium. NESQUEHONING Cutting loose with a terrific last period offensive, Birney Crum's proteges mauled the Marcons of Nesquehoning Zl-0 before a crowd of 7,000 for their first victory of the I939 campaign. Two blocked kicks paved the way for a touchdown and safety in the first half,and a sensational aerial attack rang up two touchdowns in the fin'al period. TaEN1'oN The high-flying Canaries trounced Trenton I9-0 for their second consecutive triumph under the arc lights in Coffield Stadium. BLYTHE TOWNSHIP ' An alert A. H. S. squad bowed I9-7 to a brawny. brainy Blythe Township crew, one of the best football juggernauts in the state, in the warm-up game for the league clash with Reading. READING The Allentown footballers were handed a I2-0 setback by the rip-roaring Red Knights of Reading in their opening league encounter at home. PHILLIPSBURG Rebounding from two successive defeats, Allentown High's eleven walloped the Garnet and Cray I4-0 before 9,000 fans in Phillipsburg stadium after a sixty-two yard touchdown drive and a sixty yard sprint in the second half of a dazzling ball game. POTTSVILLE After being badly outplayed throughout the entire four periods, the Pottsville team managed to cross the A. H. S. goal line in the last minutes of play and register a 6-0 victory in Coffield stadium. JOHN HARRIS A werful john Harris tornado swept over the Canaries I8-0 before 8,000 spectators in the John Plisris stadium, although Allentown made a fight of it all the way, led by triple-threat wee Eddie Piff. The Harrisburg lads opened up with a sustained 48-yard touchdown drive early in the second period. then scored from midfield on a sensational pass play, and finally came up with a 35-yard off-tackle slash, the most amazing performance of the aftemoon. EASTON The undefeated Red Rovers of Easton finally gained a triumph over the Crum-men, I3-0, before l0,000 fans in Coffield Stadium. Eddie Piff convincingly assumed the starring role, despite the loss, by ripping off 68 yards early in the first period and carrying the brunt of the Canary and Blue attack with a splendid display of running, blocking, kicking and tackling, although the locals lacked the punch to score. WILLIAM PENN The badly-battered Eagles of William Penn eked out a 6-0 decision over the Allen gridsters in the final home game of the season. The Harrisburgers capitalized on a disastrous fumble on the opening kickoff, which spelled defeat for the Crum-coached forces. BETHLEHEM The Liberty Boys of Bethlehem High toppled the Allentown gridiron warriors. 30 to 0 in a traditional Turkey Day classic before l6,000 spectators in the new Bethlehem stadium Warren McNabb flashed for A. H. S. with a fine individual ball-toting display, but the Can- aries, minus the services of their sparkplug captain and one-man offense, Piff, failed to register a tally or stem the Red and Blue hurricane. Page Two Hundred Forty OMUS Who's Who of the 1939 Football Squad Nassam Abraham-Alternated at the end position. Good pass receiver. Albert Bauer-Outstanding guard. His brilliant playing marked him as the number one man in the Canary line. Bill BauschKPlucky power-man in the A. H. S. backfield. Paul Campbell fA block of granite in the forward wall. William Domonkos-lnterchanged with Eitner. Snatched passes with grace and ease. Leonard Dreisbach-Huge 240-pound tackle. Ralph Eithbff Lanky end. With Piff completed the long and short of the ball club. Had a fancy system of pulling passes out of nowhere. Fritz E.isenhardkSoph sure to see plenty of action next year. Plays tackle and does it well. Ray Erdman-Stocky up-and-coming soph signal-caller. john Ferry-Impressive center and stellar ball passer with unusual skill in inter- cepting tosses, won all-state honorable mention. John Follweiler-Dandy end with an amazing smoothness and perfection in snaring passes. Tony Calliano-A fast and shifty protege of Tom Brennan who sparkled as tackle on offense and moved to end on defense. Angelo Giacobbe-A fine quarterback lacking nothing but weight. Harry Kern-A great alternate at the center post. Peter Klapko-One of the better Canary reserve backs. Warren McNabb--A Added razzle dazzle to the offense with his crashing and smashing line plunges. Robert Mirth-The Baron. Second- string guard who was always in there fighting. john Noble-Smooth swift ball carrier and new backheld star. Leo O'Donnel-Superlative tackle. His brilliant performances have highlighted Allen- town wins. Eddie Piff-The swirling, whirling, swivel hipped key man of th A. H. S. offense. Loved the game and played it with his heart and soul. A great fellow and a glorious player. john "Reds" Riedy-Guard with lots of nerve. Has plenty of what it takes to win ball games. joe Smith-Dependable tackle. Always played heads-up football and gave it all he's got. Harold Stahler-Fast and furious fleet- footed fullback. A thriller on and off the gridiron. Bill Webster-A remarkable kicking expert and wonderful left-handed passer. Fred Werley-Plunging bucking back. Plenty of force and power to spare. Don "Kaiser" Wilhelm-Promising soph who showed form and talent in the Nesque- honing game, featured by a 7l-yard run. Page Two Hundred Forly-one EOMUS jour: FOLLWEILER josEPH SMITH RALPH EITNER Lao O'DoNNELL ALBERT BAUER Page Two Hundred Forty-lwo TONY GALLIANO US X FRED WERLEY EDWARD PIFF HARRY KERN WARREN MCNABB ANGELO Gmcosma Page Two Hundred Forty-lhree US Vfmisrv TEAM l939-4-O Basketball Season in Review A splendid Canary and Blue basketball quintet, paced by Captain Dick Rahn, second highest scoring ace in the East Penn League, chalked up an unusually successful season in Allentown High annals by winning eighteen out of twenty-two games and finishing in undisputed possession of second place in the Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic League. A great Canary squad of championship hopefuls opened the l939-l940 basketball season amidst the familiar clamor of thousands of fans jamming the Little Palestra withabig 32-l0triumph over the hard-fighting hoopsters of Emmaus. Coming back strong in the second half, the A. H. S. basketeers piled up a 42 to 25 victory over the scrappy Konkrete Kids of Northampton for their second win in the basketball campaign. ln a fast and furious game from start to finish, the Allentown High cagers made it three in a row with a thrilling 23-I7 victory over the rangy Reading Red Knights at Reading. ln the first real test of the season, the Canaries were forced to come from behind with specta- cular long shots in a brilliant third period rally to clinch the win after Reading had led 6-5 at the end of the first period and the teams were deadlocked l0-l0 at half time. With a superb exhibition of teamwork and passing accuracy, the Crum-coached quintet rolled up a 33-20 decision over a plucky Catasauqua team in the third home game of the season in the Little Palestra. Sparkling floor play and remarkable sharp shooting enabled the Allentown squad to trounce the Phillipsburg cagers 50-30 before a capacity crowd for their Fifth consecutive victory. The Canary hoopsters chalked up their sixth conquest in beating the battling Blue Bombers of Palmerton, 42 to 3l, before thousands of spectators in the annual charity fame for the ABC eyeglass fund. The A. H. 5. five bewildered a towering Trenton team with a furious first period assault, and went on to defeat the jersey lads 38-28 for their seventh straight. The undefeated Canaries then opened their East Penn League schedule by handing the Liberty Boys of Bethlehem a decisive 40-I8 lacing before 2500 roaring spectators in the Little Palestra. The Allen High quintet rang up a breath-taking 39-28 non-league victory over Coach Bob Wilson's battling Trojans of South Whitehall. The high-flying Allentown High Canaries, playing championship basketball throughout four periods, chalked up their tenth consecutive win of the season with a sensational. smashing 31-29 triumph over Hughie lVlcCeehan's supposedly unbeatable Mountaineers at Hazleton. Page Two Hundred Forty-four US Fast passing, cutting, weaving and remarkable teamwork gave the Canaries undisputed pos session of first place in the Eastern Pennsylvania League. Suffering a let-down after the gruelling Hazleton clash, Birney Crum's A. H. S. basketeers barely nosed out the Tamaqua five by a score of 4l-34 before 2,000 fans in the Little Palestra. The Red Rovers pulled one of the biggest upsets in the 1940 campaign by shattering an eleven- game winning streak and handing the Allentown squad its first league defeat, 4l-37, in a blood- tingling clash at Easton. Back in early-season form, Coach Crum's proteges overwhelmed the Pottsville High Maroons, 36 to IB, before 2200 fans in the Little Palestra and emerged in a first place deadlock with the Hazleton Mountaineers. After a see-saw battle for three quarters with Allentown going into the last period with a 27-24 lead, Hazleton High put on a furious last stanza scoring drive tefore 6500 spectators in the University of Pennsylvania Palestra in Philadelphia to defeat A. H. S., 40 to 20, and capture the first half championship of the Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic league. The Canary basketeers downed the Vikings of Central Catholic, 38-25, before 2500 fans in the Little Palestra in a tilt packed with keen scholastic rivalry, and competition for individual scoring laurels. Birney Crum's men conquered their traditional rival, Bethlehem High. by a close score of ifllto 23, before a capacity crowd in the Liberty Gym,as they opened their quest for the second a F tit e. Journeying for the first time into New jersey territory, the A. H. S. forces bowed to the Tren- ton Tornadoes, 44-25 in the tune-up game for the all important Hazleton clash. ln one of the most sizzling games ever played in the Little Palestra, the lVlcC-eehan men of Hazleton snapped a 47-game winning streak at home for Allentown and took the second half diaclem to the tune of 4l-37 before some 2,400 screaming spectators. The Canary and Blue cagers turned on the heat in the final period and rang up an easy 4I-28 conquest over the Blue Raiders at the Liberty Hall in Tamauqa. Getting revenge for an early season setback at Easton, Birney Crum's warriors of the wooden- way jumped off to a big first half lead and were never threatened through the remainder of the tussle. as they walloped the Red Rovers 39-32. Playing a league game at Pottsville, the Canaries came to life with a last-minute drive and slammed Al Sadusky's quintet 33 to 3l after a brilliant uphill fight for three periods. The Canary troupe ended its season in a blaze of glory by going to town in a big way and whi in theR d' RdK'h 39- ' ' ' ' ' ' pp g ea ing e nig ts 30 in the Little Palestra, a Htting cumax to a gloriuos campaign. f I JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Page Two Hundred Forty-five US Who's Who of the 1939-40 Basketball Team Dick Rahn-Lanky center and Capthih of the Canaries. The smoothest player. classiest ball-handler, and highest sc0rer On the A. H. S. squad. and one of the league- Ieaders in registering points. Gene Sterner-Dandy forward with a smoothness and perfection in passing and sho0ting. His steady. dependable and brilliant playing have helped the offense considerably in many games. Willie Stellar-Fast and furious Wee Willie shines as one of the most brilliant stars on the offense and defense. This mighty mite and tiny tornado adds pep and spirit to the Canary squad. Fritz Sandt-Swift and speedy forward and a mainstay on the Allentown High bas- ketball Iine. Pulled A. H. S. out of many tight spots with dazzling one-hand push shots. George Hittinger-A great fellow and a great player. Flashy guard who furnishes thrills galore with his timely breath-taking screamer shots. Bob Peters-Great defensive guard and an important cog in the Canary machinery. Bob's all-around playing have been a deciding factor in Allentown victories. Bill Hushkek-'Reliable reserve who has exceptional ability in sinking field goals and is always sure to give a good account of himself. Joe O'Keefe!Sensational up and coming star who alternates with the first string play- ers and who is expected to do big things in basketball at Allen High. Floyd Moschini-Classy captain of the Jay Vees sure to see plenty of action next year. Pete Sass-'Highest scoring junior var- sity ace. Jack Ferry-Hard-fighting third string man who plays a great floor game and is counted on to replace a graduating member of the I940 squad. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 8 Emmuas December I2 Northampton December I5 Reading December I9 Catasauqua December 22 Phillipsburg December 29 Palmerton january 2 Trenton january 5 Bethlehem January 9 South Whitehall january I2 Hazleton January I6 Tamaqua January I9 Easton january 23 Pottsville January 26 Hazleton January 30 Central Catholic February 2 Bethlehem February 6 Trenton February 9 Hazleton February I3 Tamaqua February I6 Easton February 20 Pottsville February 27 Reading A Ilenlown Opponent 32 I 0 Home Home 42 25 Away 23 I 7 Home 33 20 Home 50 30 Home 42 3 I Home 38 28 Home 40 I 8 Home 39 28 Away 3 I 29 Home 4 I 34 Away 37 4 I Home 36 I 8 Penn Palestral' 28 40 Home 38 25 Away 26 22 Away 25 44 Home 37 4 I Away 4 I 28 Home 39 32 Away 33 3 I Home 39 30 ik 790 622 Play-off game for first half league championship. ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SCORING STATISTICS Name No. of Came Points Dick Rahn. Capt.-Sr. I9 226 Frederick Sanat-,I r. I9 I47 Gene Sterner-Sr. I8 IO6 Wib Stellar--J r. I9 I64 George Hittinger-Sr. I9 68 Robert Peters--,I r. I8 I5 George Hushkek-Jr. I6 I7 joe O'Keefe-jr. I0 5 Eitnerfsr. 6 IO Name No. of Game Points Piff-Sr. 7 4 Tilberman-Sr. 2 0 Weissf-Jr. 3 0 Bender-J r. I 0 Hoehle--,I r. I 0 Ferry-Soph 0 0 Moschini-Soph. 0 0 Sass-Soph. 0 0 Page Two Hundred Forly-six EOMUS Resume of 1939-40 Swimming Season A great young Allen High swimming crew, boasting the hair-raising speed of Cope, Nathan and Boyer, the staminia and endurance of Adams. Buckley and Turner, the grace and form of state diving king, jackie Soler, and the power of both relay teams, defeated Reading and Hazleton twice, Lancaster once, and then went on to monopolize district and regional meets. Although losing to such remarkable, record-breaking teams as Mercersburg, Trenton, Scranton Central, Blair and Massanutten Military Academies, the Hacket-coached mermen enjoyed another unusually successfully season, in a long string of pace-setting years in scholastic competition. The Canary and Blue natators dropped their opener 50-I6 to the Mercersburg mermen, who were led by Rodney Young, former A. H. S. diving star developed by Dave Hacket. The Trenton paddlers gave the Hacket proteges a 45 to 2I ducking in the A. H. S. pool, copping every event but the 200-yard relay race. The Canaries outshone a fine group of Hazleton mermen 4l to 25 in a dual meet in the Hazle- ton High pool. The Blair Academy boys won seven of eight firsts and set a I :Ol .4 world breast-stroke record in overwhelming the locals 40-26 at Blairstown. On the same big night for Allentown when the jay Vee and Varsity squads scored basketball victories, the Canary tanksters made it a triple triumph by taking the measure of the Hazleton Mountaineers, 43 to 23, in the Allen High pool Coach Dave Hacket's mermen easily defeated the Red Knights, 42-24, in a dual meet at Reading, as jim Buckley, Jackie Soler, and both relay teams registered first place positions. The undefeated Scranton Central crew nosed out the Canaries by a score of 36-30 in a dual meet in the Allen High pool. For the first time, the medley and relay teams were handed setbacks. Sweeping both relays and taking honors in the diving, l00-yard breast stroke and 220-yard free style, the A. H. S. tank-men outclassed Reading, 44 to 22. in the Allentown pool. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven G0 US Copping firsts in every event but diving and the 200-yard relay, Massanutten, one of the finest prep squads in America. chalked up a 43-23 decision over the great young Canary team. The Trenton scholastics, capturing Firsts in all but the 5-yard free style and l00-yard back stroke. swam to a 46-20 triumph over the Canary and Blue lads. Allentown, winning five of eight firsts. splashed to a 37-29 victory over Lancaster High in the McCaskey pool. Capturing seven out of eight wins, the Canaries dominated the District I I meet in the Lafayette pool for the seventh time, as they overwhelmed Hazleton 45 to Zl and entered seven swimmers and both relay teams in the clashes for championships. Allentown High school set the pace in the Eastern regionals at Lafayette. winning two cham- pionships and qualifying eight representatives for the state title meet. jackie Soler, one of the finest diving aces ever developed by Coach Hacket, far outshone all other competition and walked away with the State P. l. A. A. crown in a meet at State College, as Dick Cope ranked third in the 50-yard free style and both relay teams placed fourth. C00 A. H. S. Track and Swimming Records Many students attend swimming and track meets but few know any of the records that are held by the athletes and that are constantly being broken. For the benefit for those that do not know and are interested, here they are: SWIMMING Even! By Whom Record Year 50 yard free style R. Fredericks 0:24.8 I935 l00 yard breast stroke Nate Folwell I :l5.0 l935 220 yard free style Al Almeida 2123.8 l938 l00 yard backstroke Vernon Reiss l :05.6 I937 l00 yard free style R. Fredericks 0:56.2 I935 I00 yard medley relay Milford Blose l :24.6 l936 Henry Kleppinger Dale Ott 300 yard medley relay Fred Schmidt 3:30.0 I935 Nate Folwell R. Fredericks 200 yard free style relay Edward Duerr l :44.4 I935 Louis Almedia Ken Bunk Dale Ott Diving Ted Gemert 98.6 points I939 TRACK I00 yard dash Carter Haas 0:l0.l I939 220 yard dash F. Musselman 0:22.4 I934 440 yard run Paul Geho 0:52.8 I939 Half mile run Gerald Stillwagon Z:06.0 I939 Mile run George Snyder 4:45.0 I939 l20 yard hurdles joe Strecky 0:I4.2 l932 joe Seng 200 yard hurdles Macy Alexander 0:25.0 I939 Discuss throw Buck Friedman l62' 3V2" l939 javeline throw A. jaskot I69' 3M4" I937 High jump Dick Rahn 6' I939 Pole vault Eddie Piff I I' 5" l939 Broad jump Joe Flamish 2l' 7" I937 Shot put Buck Friedman 50' 'PMN I939 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight E0 US 5 .3 n 4 sg- r Q" V W . M .. 1 9" . ,. 1 . ,F The 1940 Track Season Coach Pauley Clymer's track teams are noted throughout the state as tops. When the Canary athletes step out on the cincler trails, a glint comes into their eyes, a glint of victory The interclass meet, won by Allentown with twenty-five points gives every athlete a chan ce to compete. There are no favorites. Beat the time trials and you get the chance. George Snyder Ernest Clauser Warren McNabe Harold MacAnally Herman Jackson Michael Chomik Walter Witt April I6-eAllentown April 23-Allentown April 30 Allentown May 7 ---Allentown: May 24-Allen town : PERSONNEL Willard Wisppell Lewis Glase Joe Ross Henry Flowers Richard Rahn Ralph Eitner Robert Mirth SCHEDULE Frank DeLong Henry Kern Neil Kern Robert Numbers Roland Shellenberger 3 S. Whitehall: Emmaus, Central Catholic: Muhlenberg 3 Phillipsburgg Muhlenberg 3 Bethlehem, Bethlehem Pottsville, Muhlenberg Reading, Reading May ZI- Allentowng Easton, Muhlenberg Page Two Hundred Forty-nine US The 1940 Baseball Season The Canary nine, boasting the prize-winning infield combination of Stellar and Bender. the dynamic power of Hittinger and Frederick. the great catching of Jimmy Jones, and the dazzling pitching of the Stokes', Freund and Dean, have highlighted another brilliant year on the diamond for Birney Crum's forces. Sophomores Fred Eisenhard Erwin Haney Parker Hastings Carlton Hoffman, Mgr. Richard Lloyd, Mgr. john McFadden Al Rice PERSONNEL juniors Bob Bender William Domonkos Walter Faryniak jack Ferry Arthur Freund George Hittinger Jimmy Jones William Stellar Donald Stokes Fred Stephens Kenneth Walters Seniors Gilbert Deen Tom Erich Walter Frederick Donald Goldman james George Donald Hausman, Mgr. Paul Hockman Paul Nizio Ijfhn Sno k ichard Srzzkes BASEBALL SCHEDULE April I6 fl-lomel Emmaus May 7, April I9 QAwayD Bethlehem May I0 April 22 fAwayD S. Whitehall May I4 April 23 lHomeD Phillipsburg May I7 April 26 fAwayD Reading May 2 l April 30 Cl-lomel Catasauqua May 24 May 3. CHomeD Easton May 3I Page Two Hundred Fifty fHomeD S. Whitehall Cl-lomel Reading CAwayI Emmaus fhlomel Bethlehem QAwayD Catasauqua fAwayQ Easton CAwayD Ph illipeburg CECIDMIUS v The Tennis Season The thud of balls meeting cat gut strings announced another season of interscholastic tennis competition at A. H. S. Under the careful supervision of Coach Russell Knauss, the Canary and Blue netmen have made quite a name for themselves. Allentown entered the Lehigh Valley Lawn Tennis Association fourteen years ago and has won fifteen championships in that time. May 3 fAwayD May I0 CHomeD May I4 fl'lomeD May I7 fAwayD PERSONNEL Bruce lVlayer Martin Diefenderfer Jimmie Kahn Roger Craver Willis Thomas Richard Pidcock William Klink SCHEDULES Phillipsburg May Zl fl'lomeD Phillipsburg Palmerton May 28 fAwayD Palmerton Bethlehem May 31 CAwayD Bethlehem Easton june 4 ff-lomej Easton Page Two Hundred Fifty-one PERSONNEL G0 US Boys' Gym Team One public appearance, in the form of an indoor circus, was featured this year, but that one appearance was the fruit of seven months of strenuous work. The boys excelled on the bars and mats, to give the world further evidence of the theory of evolution. Their distant cousins, the Tarzans of the jungle, could be taught something by these rubber men. Great wholesale shouts of side splitting laughter pealed as Don McLean, jimmy Carey, and Carl Simpson took bumps, bruises. and black eyes from each other. The matwork excelled that of many years. as the Little Palestra shook with flip-flops, flips, handsprings, cartwheels, and all the other contortions. The horizontal and parallel bars were plenty hot as the Supermen and the Tarzans from A. H. S. showed their prowess, agility, and strength in these muscle-twisting accomplishments. An added charm in the l940 exhibition was the electric club swinging. The Little Palestra was thrown into darkness as the colored lights began to twirl with the movement of the clubs. Altogether, the Gym Clubs once again not only justified their existence, but gave to the school and the town an evening of unparallelled entertainment. Seniors Edwin Angstadt Louis Baker Robert Buss James Carey Maynard Fink Donald l-lower james Keys james Lutz Donald lVlcLean Carl Simpson Steven Yarema juniors Fred Batarick Robert Greene Roscoe Jarrett David jones jack lVlacConnell Donald Peters Quintus Peters Gerald Philips Werner Roehler Kenneth Rogers Sophomores Francis Buck Robert Erich Robert Gifford Thomas lVlissmer Sam Schatz Oliver Seibert Alfred Smolich joseph Hacker Francis Coster Page Two Hundred Fifly-Iwo US l l Girls' Gym Team The Girls' Gym Club has enjoyed another successful year. With a membership of thirty-five gills, the club was able to take an important part in the annual exhibition of the combined girls' and boys' clubs. The grace, poise, and talent of the individuals was displayed in the drills,dances, and acrobatic acts. The fourteen senior members, eight of whom will receive awards for two or more years of membership, will never forget the enjoyable activities of the club. Yes, even practice was fun! And then there was the fall hike and the doggie roast. The girls were cold and the fire wouldn't burn, but they had a grand time. Spring picnic, too, provided a day of play after many weeks of hard work and practice. Former members of the club are anxious for its growth and success, as is each member today. We feel proud of the evident progress of the club under the capable direction of Miss Boyer, and assure the club that our wishes for their continued success will be with them from year to year. Seniors jane Baderschneider Lorraine Bergenstoclc Capt. Annette Bernhard Lucille Bigley fMgr.Q Charlotte Leh Ruth Miles Fern Missmer Josephine Nigro June Pearsall Lenore Peters Marjorie Poust Arla Queman jean Rees C. Schanerberge MEMBERS juniors Eleanor Andreas Bettie Bittner Bernice Glickman Gloria Bortolini Louise Haines jean Marine Christine Nicas Adele Wintersteen Doris Yates Louise Young Sophomores Dorothy Arthur Betty Dennis joan Fukan Virginia Gorgodian Mildred Henri Carolyn Kutz Betty Seiple Louise Smith Nora Solomon Lorraine Trump Page Two Hundred Fifly-lhree 130 US The Band SEPTEMBER' Allentown High Band for 1939-l940 organizes. About fifty new faces appear when the Canary and Blue band makes its First appearance under the lights of jack Coflield Stadium, September I5. OCTOBER Band continues to appear in flashlight drills at the night football games. Sixty couples attend annual band party. First trip to an out of town game. NOVEMBER Band contributes to pageantry of football games, with a drill in celebration of Armistice Day and another in behalf of the Community Chest. The football game ends on Thanks- giving Day with the band recognized as one of the "best schoolboy marching bands in Eastern Pennsylvania." DECEMBER -Starts basketball team on successful season. JANUARY' Continues to do bit at the playoff game in the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia. FEBRUARY -'-- Receives severe blow when Director Harvey F. Prescott announces that he will be forced to take a six months leave of absence on account of ill health. MARCH' f Under the new leader, the well known local conductor, Albertus Meyers, who takes Mr. Prescott's place, band prepares for a heavy concert schedule. APRIL With every seat in the auditorium occupied, Band presents l940 Spring Concert,a Erograrn highlighted by a superb rendition of the symphonic number "Memories of Stephen oster. MAY--Appears in a half-hour concert over the radio station, and march together for the last time in the Memorial Day Parade. JUNE Band presents a concert in City Park as the conclusion of a highly successful year. Thomas Glose, Carl Holben, Willard Mest, jesse Lewis, John Henry Brown, Angelo Sorren- tino, Catherine McCabe, George Welty, Miles Weidner, jean Giannelli, Edwin Yeager, john Abshur, John McQuilken, Joyce Peters, Robert Beacher, Marlowe Hartung, Robert Romig, Richard Laudenslager, Wilmer Musselman, Charles Hollenbach, Gene Nadig, Ralph Gambone, Howard Faust, Wilford Beisel, Robert Kleckner, Arden Gackenbach, Bruce Ott, William Wolf, john Sanders, George Kressley, Myrtle Texter. Franklin Marsh, Eliza- beth Rahn, john T. Brown, Paul Yoder, Lucio Petrovich. Robert DeLong, Charles Hacket, john Piigatel, joseph Karner, Frederick Hacket, Theodore Wood, Earl Fenstermacher, Julius Karner, Albert Scheirer, joseph Lulf, Donald Horner, joseph Konrath, Richard Wirth, Carl Haas, William Bright, Paul Schaeffer, Robert Dieruff, Avanel LaRose, Dorothy Schwoyer, George Kline, Luther Loch. Ralph Sherer, Jerome Lewis, James Siegrfied, Mary Rutherford, Carl Martin, Francis Guth, Stanley Eisenhard, Warren Wertman, Frederick Schmoyer, Alfred Yost, james Shott, Russell Bartholomew, William Stoke, Neal Leiby, Charles Edwards, Jack Briscoe, Nelson Gorgodian. Clarence Frack. Richard Reichard, Harold Fabian, Marian Fabian, Betty Musselman, Elwood Grube, Sam Macri, Peggy Lawrence, Carl Mann, Alfred Oberecker. John Hunter, Leon Loch. Page Two Hundred Fifly-four 'K 4 ' ' s FH-"1 'SSW -EN' :5f'. 'E-"ffYfT K7'f-'Wi' '. lin. 75' A .' If . VF? - V' -- I M-34251 :-f' :' N ' "' ' ' . ' W ,gh if 'I . -. - - - I I - , I- if - ' ' ' ' ' ---1' F512 ,. , , 'MII I I 5 A4 Q ' , -I jf .' .Hi ,' II Q'- ' wg- . . f W A + , "J --Qffrlw' ' L f . 'I ,I .QI 1155 ,W .I - - 2' J if-,Q ogg' ' II Hr,-1 . - . ., - .. lwf-avi -.fn vw - 4- iptl.-n"'I:?IV2f:'.' ' -E . n " 1 , .4 I VV - -I 'L .f F' rg' ,f i 59 , I jwml 1 I if-I ,gjfi"I Inj ? ,IA-5:4 mg' I ei' . 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T '- r AV 1 'e"Q-,, 'hz' ' uv ' - fc ,kX'L'x X Y- - fi lm' 557 I '.'X EM- 'ff?'i..f .. f I' Q 1. -4 . il P. .,,X '54, XX I S., X.. . .. .' , -5 . an-2 , . 31- - - "Q:-f - '51, wq, ' , ,XX , al. L vs. YQQ11- I' "' .' 11. .-. 'Lil -., . ICQ' ' .., js..'1 . - 4 . u 451' ' A vo . . ' 4.4, -, ' '. "' 1 1 K 'Q or ff' ' N ' 'M ?' is s i Q v ' 4' nb.,- mm' ' 'F -.A Q , 4 X YC -ff: n 'M Q' N' 'xi -r ,gs , Q , 3 'S :Q 3- 'SN wf . '+ , ni L WAI- 4, -. v 1 'u -,, Q .,,,j"i""' ,V -Tiff' nqlw.. ua fi O in .wx n MUS The Orchestra ln September I939 thirty musicians met to form the nucleus for the l940 model of the Allen- town High School Orchestra. Few of these thirty had had any experience in an orchestra, and it took many tedious hours of practice to mold them into a harmonious musical organization. But they have improved since last September. and their efforts have been wholeheartedly appreciated by the school. ln October the orchestra played in public for the first time. After a lapse of several years without orchestra music, the assembly was again opened with marches. ln addition, the organiza- tion appeared at class plays, on February 29, l940, at the Junior Class Play, under the baton of the regular director, Harvey F. Prescott. Every member of the orchestra felt a distinct loss when Mr. Prescott announced that his ill health would force him to take a six months' leave of absence, although he and the organization felt fortunate to have as the new director Arthur A. Mattern, leader of the Lehigh Symphony Orchestra. Under Mr. Mattern's guidance the members prepared for the Band Concert in April. Shortly after that concert they played over the local radio network on a half hour broadcast. The last public performance was at the Commencement Play in June. Among the more familiar numbers played this year were the overtures Litus and The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, selection from Ethelbert Nevin's suite A Day in Venice, several Norwegian dances by Greig. and Excerpts from Blzet s Carmen. Marjorie Baker Julius Karner Erma Schreiner Rene Karol Harold Walbert Eleanor Bachman Helen Kemmerer Joyce Peters Herman Drauch Frederick Haas Kenneth Heil Paul Herring PERSONNEL Euna Diehl Alfred Yost John Abshur Grace Lambert Harold Meclcley Jean Rae Sharadin Elwood Grube Evelyn Snyder William Kesalc Earl Fenstermacher Charles Hacket John Bigatel, Ralph Sherer Paul Schaeffer Richard Reichard Lucio Petrovich Paul Yoder Ralph Gambone Howard Faust Miles Weidner Jean Ciiannelli Carl Holben Nelson Corgodian Page Two Hundred Fifly-five G0 US A Cappella Choir Two-forty,and everyone anxious to hurry home, but not everyone! From 222 came a burst of song the choir, hard at work preparing for its concert series, which included performances at many local churches, at Moravian college, and May 9 the big concert here at school. The season was climaxed by a week-end trip to New York. with appearances at the W0rld's Fair and a broad- cast over the NBC network. No choir alumnus ever forgets either the grand time or the fine training he had as a member, and the present choir won't forget either. Was there ever a rehearsal on time Gene Lewis and Dot Shankweiler always rather consistently late, Bob Behler straggling along, and remember when jean Marquardt got there for the last number? We'll never forget Dr. Ackefs interpretation Cwith expressions and actionsb of The Handsome Soldier, and oh how some people did struggle with the words of the Pennsylvania-German song. jean Fritsch's giggles livened things up many a time, as did the boys' untimely remarks. How about those parties that were planned but never did come out? And Marcia Hallman and Doris Ruhf leaving to get that bus! The girls just loved to watch the expression on the boys' faces when they sang oh, well, it was all fun, and all to be remembered for a long time to come. And all of us realize now, as we have really known all along, that whatever singing we may do in the future, the foundation of it all was laid right here in the choir under the frienaly, wise, expert management of a director and friend who knew how to be both rigid and genial, Dr. Warren F. Acker. Isl Soprano Isl Alto lst Tenor ls! Bass Jeanne Waller Miriam Helfrich G U G' ll' Merrit Schmoyer Elsie Paul Lucille Wenner Hiioldli-Ui2:tiel Geo. Delp Marjorie Wallender Marjorie Ziegler Phyllis Behringer Gene Lewis Dorothy Shankweiler jean Cosgrove Evelyn Christman 2nd Soprano Sylvia Minich LaRue Schock Eclithy Hagerman Marjorie Ward Jean Fritsch Elizabeth Campbell Norma Frank Justine Clewell Elizabeth l..aRoss Verletta Bray Rosalie Moran Doris Rulf jean Marquardt Verna Sell 2nd A110 Constance Smith Louise Warmkessel Marguerite Kleintop Eleanor Gift Florence Glaser Mary Flickinger Marcia Hallman Evelyn johnson Emma jane Bray Donald Larrimer Chas. Sibbach Milton Kurtz Frank Syukics Wm. Ruhmel 2nd Tenor Angelo Giancarlo Robt. Sibbach Warren Loesch Glenn Wampole Philip Garis Robt. Mann james Cherrington Lester Gaumer Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Andrew Marone Frederick Kellner Floyd Berger Clarence Kauffman Warren Young Thomas Beltz 2nd Bass Paul Schuler Edward Gross Frederick Nuss Albert Dorwath Harry Clauser Elmer Parsons Robt. Behler Baird l..entz Warren Rex US The Chorus A chorus of two hundred high school boys and girls, with soloists, organ and piano accom- paniment, singing Rossini's Slabal .Water and doing it as well as an adult chorus whould have done it or even better. that's what the audience in our auditorium heard the night of January 25. Soloists were A. H. S. alumniz- Marguerite Hetzer, soprano: Louise Ruisz Otto, contralto' Norman Flores, tenor: and Wellington Ezekiel, bass. Ellen Chiistine played the organ and Sylvia Minich the piano. The concert climaxed a year of hard work and everyone was glad when it was finished. Those last rehearsals were pretty strict and it was a little difficult to really buckle down to it. Sylvia Minich seemed to have a never-ending supply of patience, as did Dr. Acker. Orchids to the A. H. S. quartet- LaRue Schock, Mary Flickinger, Charles Sibbach, and Elmer Parsons. They did the solo work for the broadcast, january 30. The girls had quite a controversy as to whether or not they would wear gowns or short dresses. And shall we ever forget that jam session while waiting for the photographer-the audience seemed to enjoy it too. We'll all look back on the I939-40 chorus as oneeto be remembered. Page Two Hundred F i fly-seven Soprano jeanne Waller jean Cosgrove Dorothy Shankweiler Marjorie Wallender Gene Lewis Phyllis Behringer Marjorie Ziegler Elsie Paul Evelyn Christman jean Fritsch LaRue Schock Dorothy Young Marjorie Ward Norma Frank Elizabeth Campbell Edith Hagerman janice Best Ruth Rogers Georgine Rassler Anna Mae Lutz Mary Miller Gloria Schmaldinst Edna Adams Arlene Schleifer Louise Kroll Althea Holben lrene Schleifer Marie Ritchell Margaret Becker Leona Breslin Lillian Deutsch jane Mahler Ruth Anna Wood Betty Knauss Evelyn Kleckner Betty Snyder Doris Conrad Faith Sussman Vivian Troell jean Eckert Elvira Franchi Lucretia Otto Mary Sechrist Mary Cebrenko Stella Boyko Elva Strauch Georgiana Brittain Althea Hess janet Choma US Chorus Personnel Florence Heller Vera Miller jean Nonnemaker Margaret Dreibelbies Alice LaFaver Ethel Butz Mary Desch jean Dietrich Dorothy Young Mary Smith jean Smith K larice Hamilton Beth Rabenol .l Bettie Bittner Dorothy Warriner Annemae Erney Frances Deutsch Marjorie Nadig lrene Hetzer Grace Bader justine C lewell Alla Marguerite Klinetop Evelyn johnson Mary Flickinger Eleanor Gift Constance Smith Marica Hallman Florence Glaser Louise Warmkessel Marion Flickinger Rosalie Moran jean Marquardt Elizabeth LaRoss Miriam Helfrich Doris Ruhf Verletta Bray Lucille Wenner june Pearsall Charity Coleman Myrtle Walp Phillis Gal: le Betty Mountz Dorothea Bunk Betty Reichard Mary Hollenbach Helen joseph Nada Burian Mary Snyder Err ma jane Bray Eleanor Andres Mary Toth Kathryn Clark Nila Bross Evelyn Heckman Eleanor McAnally lrene Smith Roberta Fehr Doris Frankenfielj Margaret Creveling jane Wallis Mary McC,laflerty jean Reese Arline Beischl Anna Delong Betty Beck Verna Sell Evelyn Unangst Adella Lerch Mae Thomas Arla Queman Dorothea Buividas Helen Hess Anna Mae Banks Lorna Hertzog jean Zanger Katherine Werner Vernell Frantz Adelaide Briggs Betty Smith Sylvia Garfinkel Ruth Sprague Helen Weaver Marie Katz Tenor Milton Kurtz Donald Larrimer Chas. 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N X Xf1'gXJ11l:"1X '1 EWKX " 1 M1111 932 1 .1 5511' 1 --ZIV V 1-x"f"1'li1' ,' .1 '1 'I' 3- M .1 " -1 '. 'H ' f. 6,1 . 3' r nl li Q 'S M If S vcr. M .4 5 vw, -4-wiv 'A as 491 fi' U Q .4. ,- ,M --vs ',, vt. ...Q Q -I My fn g,. .. .-.Q .. Q-sq us... , ww, 'ann nur.,- W1, - ,,,. F ll 5 i US National Honor Society This year the National Honor Society has successfully cariiecl on the strdent clinic wl.ich was established by the society in l938. ln addition to this methcd of helping stLdents the members of the National Honor Society have served the ofhces as messengers. The School lmprovement Committee has been acting upon a plan which is to extend into future years, for the constant improvement of auditorium programs and for the welfare of the school. Through its variecl activities the society has this vear again accomplished its purpose "to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de: ire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character" in the students of the Allentown High Schocl. OFFICERS President Robert DeLong Secretary' 'Kathleen Bailer Vice-President' Marguerite Kleintop Treasurer Stephen Markowitz .MEIVIBERS Ruth Brossman Kathleen Bailer Vera Bartholomew Gertrude Bauer Nancy Boyd Gloria Clader Edythe Dobnoff Anna Fetterman Dorothy Fry Marcia Hallman Dorothy Hittel Barbra Kistler Maguerite Kleintop Mary Toth Muriel Ruchler Shirley Malvenoslcy lrene Millcovics Sylvia Minnich Shirley Newman Clair Schlegel Ellen jane Schrope june Anne Stofllet lrene Teman Ernest Baines Kermit Bechtel George Bower James Cherrington Robert DeLong George Delp Walter Feller Richard Fenstermacher Kenneth Fogle Edwin Harte Donald Hower Robert lhrie Clarence Kauffman Lawrence Kelechava Theodore Kleppinger Carl Knowles Stephen Markowitz Robert Maybury Lewis Mangle Carlton Miller Marvin Nathan Richarzl Rfizharcl Page Two Hundred Fifly-nine Gladys Kudlich Ann Albright Beatrice Breinig Eleanor Davis Doris Dieruft Sylvia Getz Alberta Haney Alice Hausman Elizabeth Harbough Margaret Heller Joan l'-lerzer Betty Hess Dorothy Howe Betty Kozelnicky CECUDMIUS Orotan?j2Debating Society While the Orotan Debating Society has been in existence for sixteen years, it has seldom seen as eventful a year as the past one. Under the leadership of Carl Knowles and the sponsorship of Mr. Waller, an extensive program of outside activities was inaugurated. At meetings, debates and discussions, formal and informal, and on all imaginable subjects, were held. These often long outlasted the meeting, proving that Orotans really would rather argue than eat. New members Fina, Lido lacocca, Kanehann, and Leiby showed real promise as debators. d Ol ' The seniors have all left their mark on the club in one way or another: Fetterman an enwine, both notable for their originality in discussions: lhrie as a capable publicist who never said anything not worth saying: Knowles as a competent leader: Wescoe and Albert lacocca as interested listeners. or arguing on the sidelines. And the ever-present Juniors formed the strong backbone of the club: Cohen with his pet subject, aviation: Gottlieb with a head full of figures: Yeager with his persuasive manner: Ruhe calming down Fina: Hardy, who always quoted Aristotle and Plato: and Sheftel maintaining a sphinx-like silence. Needless to say, Mr. Waller gets a kick out of all this, and manages to divert the abilities of members into useful channels. Every member of the club underwent a gruelling test before admission to membership. and several failed on their first attempts at entry. This system insures a high level of ability in the membership. President Carl Knowles Secrciary Henry Fetterman Vice-President Robert lhrie Treasurer Albert lacocca Facully Advisor' Mi. Raymond Waller On the picture: fleft to right first rowj Henry Fetterman, Raymond Olenwine, Richard Wescoe, Carl Knowles, Albert lacocca, Robert lhrie. QSecond rowj Milton Sheftel, Wilton Hardy, David Gottlieb, Sydney Cohen, James Leiby, Mr. Raymond Waller. QBack row, Robert Yeager, Edward Ruhe, William Kanehann, Thomas Fina. fnot on picture Lido lacoccaj Page Two Hundred Sixly US Latin Club Organized by a mere handful of Latin enthusiasts at the beginning of this year's second school semester. the Latin Club has increased rapidly to almost a half-hundred members. With Mr. Fritsch as faculty adviser, the new club bids fair to become one of the major extra-curricular bodies at A. H. S. Designed to promote a keen interest in the literary and cultural values of Latin, the meetings are instructive and at the same time always entertaining. Requirements are: an average of 85 per cent in Latin. and an interest in the subject. Life membership is extended to members who have been graduated. Presidenl-Robert lhrie Secrelary-' Althea Holben Vice-President--Harry Reiff Treasurer-W Frederick Hacket MEMBERS Seniors- Kathryn Clark, Anne Fetterman, Sylvia Getz, Robert lhrie, Carl Knowles, Edward Lukens, Ellen Schrope. Katherine Werner. juniors- Eloise Brewer, Dorothy Siegfried, Robert Yeager. Sophomores-Dorothy Braker, Donald Brobst, Edward Brown, Patricia Crawford, Ruth Diefenderfer, William Diehl. Melvin Dieter, Kenneth Fulmer, Sylvia Carfinkel, Frederick Hacket, Clarice Hamilton, Mildred Henrie, Althea Holben, William Kannehan, Marie Katz, James Leiby, Claire Lunda, Franklin Marsh, Calvin Maybury, John McGeever, Floyd Moschini, Lorraine Nippert, Lucretia Otto, Geraldine Pellettieri, Pearl Petrobon, Harry Reiflf, Mary Schantz, Max Stettner, Mary Weidenhammer, Dorothy Wilmer, Elizabeth Yaindl. Faul Yoder, Miriam Ziegler. Page Two Hundred Sixly-one E0 US German Club Der Deutsche jungend Vercin meets every other Friday of each month in Room Zl I under the supervision of Mr, Allam. The first meeting of the month is devoted to the business of the club and the planning of the program meetings. The Christmas program, the most important of the year, is one in which the members of the club participate, and the other program meetings usually feature a member of the faculty as a speaker. The thirty-eight members enjoy discussions after the interesting talks. The purpose of the German Club is to provide for its members an opportunity for the study of modern German people, language, and customs. The close of the school year marlcs the close of a successful year of the German Club. OFFICERS Presidenf Ruth Shaffer Secrelary -Elva Strauch Vice President Frieda Steiff Treasurer' Grace Lambert Advisor- Leroy S. Allam MEMBERS Ann Albright Edwin Angstadt Virginia Barber Robert Behler Martin Brossman Sydney Cohen Geraldine Euart Henry Fetterman Marjorie Fukan ,lean Gackenbach Ruth Gotthardt Evelyn Guth Alberta Haney Alice Hausman Harold Helfrich Robert lhrie Grace Lambert Mae Lichtenwalner Bettie Miller Anna Lou Meuller jean Noll Madaline Palladino Lucille Patterson Ruth jane Rogers Louise Romig jean Sanders Helen Sauerman Margaret Schlenlc Ellen jane Schrope Ruth Schaffer Frieda Steiff june Sterner Fllva Strauch Ruth Swoyer Betty Teel lrene Teman Doris Thoman Dorothy Torrance Page Two Hundred Sixty-two US Le Cercle Francais Strains of the Marseillesf- a Wednesday afternoon French Club meeting. And inside IZ4 members forget their mother tongue. Everything, from minutes to reports, -- from songs to recita- tions, is in French. Besides the better working knowledge of the French language and the cross section of the lives of the French people, the girls in the French club enjoyed lighter moments. Among these was an amusing puppet show featuring Monsieur Popeye. The programs. under the expert guidance of Miss Swope, faculty advisor, and Marguerite Kleintop, president, will leave lasting memories of fascinating and enriching experiences. OFFICERS: President Marguerite Kleintop Secretary- Katherine Peck Vice-Presidente Roberta Jacoby Treasurer -Doris Dierutf MEMBERS: -annum Kathleen Bailer Gertrude Bauer Nancy Boyd Gloria Clader Betty Jane Coupe Doris Dieruff Majorie Downs Gladys Faust Marilyn Feinberg Phyllis Fleischman Jeanne Fritsch Marjorie Gaclcenba Betty Harbaugh Joan Herzer Dorothy Hittell May Hollenbach Dorothy Howe Joyce Huff Betty Hummel Helen Hurdell Roberta Jacoby Carolyn Kirby Barbara Kistler ch Betty Kistler Sylvia Getz Marguerite Kleintop Virginia Gillespie Julia Knowles Marcia Hallman Sally Magargle Thelma Max Shirley Newman Katherine Peck Jane Romig Doris Ruhf Fanny Samuels Claire Schlegel Betty Jane Sell Anna Stettner June Stofflet Barbara Strobel Muriel Tuchler Marilyn Yeakel Page Two Hundred Sixty-lllrec US The Commercial Club The Commercial Club, an organization of the Allentown High School, was formed by the class of l928 to further interest in study, development. and research in all the subjects taught in the Commercial department. The aim of the club members is to become better acquainted with and to cooperate with local business men, so that the school and the community may become more closely united. Admission to the club requires an average of STH in every subject in the Commercial course. The organization meets every two weeks. The monthly soeials are hel:l at the home of the club members: business meetings are held in school. The class of I939-40 held a successful banquet this year in honor of all alumni members. the lirst affair of this sort since the organization. OFFICERS Prcsidenl' Betty jane Griffith Secrelary-V Anne Koch Vice-President june Radeline Treasurer Frank DeLong Facully Advisor lVlr. Edgar Rabenold MEMBERS Vera Bartholemew Loretta Bauder Robert Budias Frank Deleong jean Guth Eleanor Hersh Betty Hess Raymond Johnson June Radeline Anne Koch Dorothy Kramer Geraldine Nlarchetto David Morris Hayden O'Donnell Harold Walbert Carl Walton Althea Weaver Anna Scherba Jeannette Siebert Mary Snyder Harold Diehl Margaret Fetzer Gerald Geist Betty Griffith Avatine Yarnall Page Two Hundred Sixly-four US The Historical Society During the term of I939-40 the Historical Society, which meets in Room ZI 5 under the direc- tion of Mr. Boyer, planned and enjoyed many interesting activities. After President Thomas Jenkins opens the meeting, there is usually a lively and voluble discussion between Sydney Cohen, Thomas Fina, Bill Kanehann and others, who are always in- troducing new ideas and insisting that they be accepted by the club. These discussions range all the way from Fina's proposal that the Historical Club sponsor a dancing class, to the sponsoring of an Hlnformation Please" quiz, which was Hnally arranged. A panel radio discussion was broadcast by members of the club, ins tead of the debate with a debating society which had originally been suggested. A scrapbook is well under way, containing clippings depicting the city of Allentown. A moving picture in technicolor, taken of local historical points of interest, was shown to the mem- bers at a meeting. During the course of the year, Mr. Waller, history teacher, spoke to the club on cultivating a historical point of view, Constance Snelling, a member of the club, sketched the life of Lincoln for an appreciative audience: and Thomas Fina, authority on the Civil War, explained the battles of that war. There are many committees, which have proved active in extending the interests of the club. The seniors have laid a good foundation for the juniors and sophomores to build upon. just as history can not be made in a short time, so the work of the club will go on changing and developing from year to year. OFFICERS President'-Tom Jenkins Secretary- Shirley Rodale V ice-Presidenl-Marion How Treasurcre Harold Helfrich Sponsor 'lVlr. Melville J. Boyer Page Two Hundred Sixly-five 130 US The Printers Club The Printers' Club is the first of its kind to be organized in the lndustrial Department. lts organization was inspired by the interest in the printing trade shown by the Senior printers. After its organization, an interest was developed not only in the trade, but also in athletics, fraternal, and social activities. Crowded conditions segregated the Industrial Department from the olfl building, but this did not prevent the printers from organizing an active, energetic group. Under the able supervision of lVlr. Robert A. Mellman, the club visited various printing estab- lishments, held their first banquet, and took a trip to the nation's capitol. The Green and Cold, the printers' basketball quintet, successfully competed with other teams in their class. This is the first time a club of this kind has been attempted, altho the members and the school feel sure that it will become a High School. permanent institution in the lndustrial Department of the Allentown OFFICERS Presidcnl joseph R. Windish Treasurer' Harold Masters Sccrclary Percy Stoudt Faculty Advisor Robt. A. Mellman MEMBERS Willard Bruder Arthur Heiser Franklin Kleckner LeRoy Kohler Albert Lakits William MacLean Frank Wagner Robert Werner Wayne Willett Thomas Williams joseph Windish Harold Masters ,lames Nlessic Harry Morre Robert Quinn Richard Rabenold Percy Stoudt Page Two Hundred Sixly-six US The Girl Reserves With two hundred and fifty girls for its membership, the Girl Reserves, a division of the Y. W. C. A. under the Supervision of Miss Marian Grider, secretary, holds meetings weekly at the "Y" home. The Senior, Junior, and Sophomore clubs, with their advisers, plan their club meetings on the business, social, service, and educational bases. Special features of this year's programs were dances, a world fellowship tea, school day party for recruiting sophomores, faculty tea, participation in the annual Y. W. C. A. bazaar, Christmas party, cruise party, Pre-Easter service. mother and daughter affair, banquet, and other activities. Besides these the Allentown Girl Reserves served as hostesses in February for the annual Girl Reserves Mid-winter Conference. The Council, which meets once a month, plans the yearly activities of the organization, and the individual clubs carry out these plans, each in its own way. OFFICERS Presidenf Jeanne Buck Corresdonding Secretarye- Betty Egge V ice-Presidenl-Dorothy Holland Treasurer--Ann Koch Recording Secrelary-june Mahler Publicity-Jean Romig MEMBERS First row Cleft to rightl Delia Edel, Geraldine Miller, jean Miller, Petrina Calesto. Betty Hess. Second row, Alberta Haney, jean Romig, june Mahler, jeane Buck, Dorothy Holland, Ann Koch, Betty Egge, Stella Boyko. Third Row, Mary Hartzell, Jeanette Choma, Dorothy Fry, Bernadine Hessinger, Dorthea Bunk. Doris Applegate, Doris Conrad, Mary Ellen Bellis. and Beatrice Fichter. Page Two Hundred Sixly-seven US Grandfather l had a grandfather once-V. He was rather small and white-haired: he spoke a strange mixture of English and German and Welsh: he told such enchanting stories-f. "There lived, in the old country across the sea in the little town of Ponty pridd in Wales, a strong young man with a breadth of shoulder equal to any, and a gift of laughter equal tonone. He was a coal miner, and though he was young, he had a family of brothers and sisters dependent on him. He broke coal, he dug coal, he breadthed coal, he lived in a house begrimed with coal, and suddenly, he wearied of coal. He had heard that in America there was land for the asking and pure air for all. He decided to move his family there. They left Ponty pridd one day, the young Thomagses. They took their clothing and their laugh- ter with them to far off America. Their first leg of the journey-to Cardiff- they walked. They walked until they were footsore and weary: they often went hungry: they often lost heart. But still they went on. They reached the city, worn out and dirty and laughed at for their poor homespuns, even by the urchins in the streets. The metropolis of Wales was not kind to these outsiders: it was hard- hearted and cruel and it ignored them. The young Thomases decided the sooner away the better. The coal-miner. he of the shoulders and the laughter, approached a ship's captain-"Sidmae. There are six of us who would like to sail-" "Got your money?" "Yes." u What's your name?" "Zacharias Thomas, and there's Mary, and John and Robert and Llewellyn, and Kathryn." Good enough." They sailed then, the happy six. Four of them loved the sea: two of them liked it well enough, but seasickness is a nasty state of mind, and john and Mary kept fast in their bunks. They were so happy-they dreamed of America and speculated about it. They laughed and joked and sang: they played and danced and planned. And then-a storm, descending in all its fury on the craft, tossing and turning it at will. The sky--a mottled blue and grey and black shot with a clear, pink light. Kathryn, the artist of the family, always in search of new beauty and strange beauty, ventured above deck, and before the horrified eyes of watching passengers, was washed overboard by a great wave. "Man overboard!" "Man overboard!" "A girl's just been washed overboard-one of the young Thomases!" They never saw Kathryn again. The wild sea, when it had spent its wrath, must have cast her upon some foreign shore-the sorrowful family hoped it would be a beautiful one. At the same time that the Thomas family decided to leave Wales, the Custards, of Suffolk. England, decided they too were tired of the everlasting mining, and they too departed for America. Sailing from Landguard Point, Suffolk, down and around Kent, past Sussex and Southampton and Dorset and Devon and Cornwall, they came at last up the River Severn to Cardiff. It was here that sweet young Catherine Custard fell in love. all unbeknownst, with Zacharias. When Kathryn Thomas was lost as sea, it was Catherine Custard who took pity on the young man. With her smooth, shining hair and her comforting smile, she had done the best she knew how to cheer him. 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E 95 E ,, US Grandfather "Catherine" Cl-Ie had a little knowledge of English, having lived close to the borderj "Cather- ine, I don't know what I shall do when we land. I cannot talk your English-" "Yes. Zacharias?" "Well, I thought perhapsiWould you like to join us?" "Join you! Well, sir!" "That is. marry me-P?" Catherine paused a moment. "Gladly, Mr. Thomas." The moon shone on a silent deck: the waves made the only sound. Kansas, dry, flat land. Intensely hot or bitterly cold. The Thomases, only five now flslewellyn had stayed back eastj-Zacharias and Catherine, Mary and John and Robert, were a little bitter. This was the promised land, this vast, lonely country with its eternal rolling plains and sunbaked soil. They wanted mountains and good black loam: they wanted weekly rain and reasonable temperatures, they wanted a permanent home with a familiar feeling. They were restless and then a rumor drifted west-Land! dirt cheap, New York State. They listened to the news happily. I n New York State there were hills and moderate winters and sum- mers, and besides. they would be closer to Llewellyn. So they packed their furniture and clothes on their wagon, tied the newly-acquired cow to the rear, and started the trek which was to take them halfway across the continent. They went first to Dodge City, a daring and delightful metropolis to these native pioneers, and from Dodge City they followed the Arkansas River to Wichita where they reprovisioned. They continued then to the Missouri border and up to the Lake of the Ozarks. a third of the dis- tance they hoped to cover. They went on and on, to St. Louis, through Indiana and Ohio, through the recently developed oil fields of Pennsylvania, eager to reach York State. Amiable, jolly, they made friends as they went. They tramped and rode long weary days in blistering sunlight and cooling rain: they slept short, peaceful nights beneath the stars. Once again they planned, and this time they would not be disappointed. The Civil War had come and gone: slavery had been and was no more: Catherine and Zach- arias Thomas had lost a little of their eager expectancy and hopefulness. and had adopted a more mature attitude toward life. They were respected citizens in their community: Zach had served in the Union army and had come through unscathedg they had three boys-Zacharias, Richard Zacharias, and Robert Zacharias: they ought to be, they knew, happy. When they had first come to America, they had come to escape the ever-present mines and grit and dirt: they had crossed an ocean to do this. They yearned now, with that same restlessness, to escape their green Helds and clear, young streams: they wanted to see coal dust, and grimy miners, and grey neat houses, they had only to cross the state border into Pennsylvania to do this. The dust formed a cloud over the slate piles and quarries, and over nearby homes. In a hill-top house near the quarries. an old man dozed Fitfully, an old man who had been young once with dreams and hopes, and who was old now, with nothing but memories. They were happy memories, and he had had a happy life. It had been a hard life, but he had been repayed by his Catherine, by his boys, all named after him in the Welsh fashion, by his occas- ional trips to the city, by the Eistedfodds he'd won, by his neighbors and friends-not worldly pleasures, but the pleasures that a strong Welsh miner with broad shoulders and gay laughter could understand and appreciate." My grandfather furtively dried his tears. I slipped away and left an old man with his memories. ANITA FOLWEILER Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine US Ideas--- Glistening drops Disturbing The peaceful pool of thought Sending Ripples into the farthest inlet Upsetting All the boats of staizl thinking. lVlARciA HALLMAN G02 The Butterfly He dips and he darts, Over wide meadows skimming. As the sunny day starts He dips and he darts: From cocoon he departs, For with new life he's brimming. He dips and he darts, Over wide meadows skimming Doms DIERUFF f-01 The Builder I built a wall around my heart Against Your hair Your eyes Your smile l built it tall, and thick, and strong: The rampart was of stone. But when you spoke to me I found The base was too unsound. I quickly built a second wall Against Your hair Your eyes Your smile Your voice, The base was hewn from solid rock: The rampart was of stone. But when we kissed, alas, I found l'cl left the gate unbound. I built a third wall 'round my heart Against Your hair Your eyes Your smile Your voice Your kiss The gate was locked-esecure and tight The rampart was of stone, But when we met again I found That love had made the base unsound: That love had left the gate unbound- And now l see That culprit Love has kept the key. And the gate shall ever open be. MARCIA HALLMAN Page Two Hundred Seventy US Youth Faces the World After graduation-what? just what have we, the high school graduates, to look forwardrto after Commencement?. According to Noah Webster, commencement is the beginning or origin, but to me, it is a dividing line between our old lives and our new lives. ln these new lives we will be challenged to make our own decisions: we ourselves will have to choose a vocation, we ourselves will have to choose the ideal upon which we will base our lives. Engines or box-cars? Successes or failures? That is the question that is facing the American youth of to-day. One-hundred years ago American children did not even go to school and very few went through high school. College graduates were unusual people in their community. Education has grown until now all states require, by law, attendance until fifteen or sixteen years of age. Although many of our elders argue the point, we really appreciate the opportunities given us. Almost every young man and woman wants to go to work, and must go to work after he or she leaves school. Every year about 3,000,000 boys and girls leave their classrooms, eager to begin earning money. The young people to-day who are unemployed would rather work than loaf. Day after day they have tried to get something to do. Most of the young people have kept up their courage and have been cheerful and hopeful. but some grew restless and unhappy because their parents did not realize that to-day's generation has problems different from those of yesterday. But we cannot sit back and wait for the adult world to solve our problems. We must help plan and fashion ourown futures. We young people of today live in a different world from that in which our parents grew up. The machine has made great changes. Jobs are not only harder to get than they used to be. but they are different. The Dean of St. Paul's has said: "lf you are to do any good in your generation, you must try to get a sane and temperate view of the problems which lie before you. Wrecking simply plays into the hands of reaction . . . l have tried to get you to take long views. There is real danger of a breach of continuity in our civilization, and a breach of continuity means the risk of losing the hard-won triumphs of the human mind, and the lessons of experience." Hence, we find it is our job to take all that is good from the past, and evaluate that which is new. This is expressed very well in a poem by Angela Morgan: "When Nature wants to shame a man And fame a man And tame a man: When Nature wants to shame a man To do his Heavenly best Then she tries the highest test Sets a challenge for his spirit, Draws it higher when he's near itq Then, to test his spirit's wrath Hurls a mountain in his path- Puts the bitter choice before him And relentlessly stands o'er him. 'Climb or perishl' so she says . . l..o, the crisis! Lo, the shout That must call the leader out When the people need salvation Doth he come to lead the nation . . . Then doth Nature show her plan When the world has found-a man?" The men who have risen to fame and fortune, the men who have been the envy of the world because of services they have rendered or places of responsibility and usefulness they have filled. have not been so honored in an arbitrary way. Their opportunity was only equal to that of their fgllovilxs, but what appeared ordinary to the average man was as a great door to opportunities y t em. The doors that open to us today-the doors leading to further preparation, to the finding of our life's work and service-are great doors. We may under-rate the value of this opportunity or we may be mislead by some of the current fallacies and false traditions fed our gullible minds. Page Two Hundred Sevenly-one US Youth Faces the World "The fighting heart may some day win, The quitter never can. There's many a battle turns Upon the spirit of the man." Yes, there are many adversaries we will have to fight. But we are not lamenting the fact: we are striving to meet them and overcome all these conflicting objects that may appear to be in our way. Achievement is possible, however. Doc. james l. Vance in one of his early books address- ed to young men had discussed the matter of the 'three tenses.' The first of them is "To Have." Here the standard of success is personal possession: it is the acquiring of goods that have a cash value. The second is "To Do." If we are determined to measure the success of our lives by what we are able to do, we will have to admit at the very beginning that the most of us in the end will be disappointed. The last one, however, is one we can all achieve. We can all Be. Milton has said, "There is nothing makes men rich but that which they carry inside them." lf we take the immortal example set us by Nicholas Nickleby in the book of the same name by Charles Dickens, we all will certainly go far in this world. For Nicholas proved to his money-grasping uncle that wealth is one of the least rewards to be sought after. Clifton D. Gray, President of Bates College, in one of his talks to the students of that institu- tion included the following in his speech: "l propose to ask and, so far as possible, answer three questions with respect to youth: What is the worst that can be said of youth? What is the best? What of youth as the hope for tomorrow?" Mr. Gray said there were three characteristics of youth that might be termed inevitable, irresponsibility, superficiality, and impulsiveness. He declared this was the worst that could be said of the younger generation of any nation: that not one of these faults could not be cured by time! As for the other side of the question, youth at its best. Mr. Gray expressed the belief that "to be patient, to dream, to dare" are the three principles of the youth of every age: that without these virtues there could be no progress. He believes that we, the youth of America, are the hope of tomorrow because we can carry on and complete the occupa- tions and deeds that our fathers have begun. lt is up to us to take up these problems and carry on where the older generation has abandoned them. And. finally, that we can remake the next generation. This is our greatest hope for the future. This is our chance, our responsibility, and our opportunity. And so it is up to us to make the next generation what we will. Accordingly, we see that our new day challenges us to be prepared for the issues of life and death, problems and tragedies. peace and war, career and marriage-all the difficulties in this un- known world to us, for we have lived for the most part, in a world of our own-a world created mainly for children. It was a real world, with its duties. its dreams, its ideals, its tragedies, and its problems. Now we will have to be taught how to be leaders who have the gift of vision, we will have to be taught to be leaders who have faith in their own abilities for achievement, we will have to be taught to be leaders who know how to live at higher levels, in order to be the wise pioneers of this new world. Betty Knowles believes in us, as does Mr. Gray whose message we quoted above, for she writes . . . WEEP NOT FOR YOUTH Leave us our silly dreams, our hopeful song: Grant us our new horizons, seeming wrongs: Fear not if we explore, heeclless and free, Deaf to advice, blind to reality Leave us to our faiths, our starry-eyed ideals, Trample them not: they need not meet the test Of reason yet, for time alone reveals The worth or waste of any golden quest. Weep not for youth. We may be right-who knows How worlds may alter in our strong young hands? And if a burning zeal within us glows, Be patient while we seek our promised lands. We will grow wise with failure and with years: There's time enough for judgment and for tears." MARY Koa!-:Lan Page Two Hundred Seventy-two i US Hnother Birthday Today I am seventeen! Ever since my sixteenth birthday I wished: "Oh if only I were seventeen instead of sixteen, I bet then people would not dare say 'My dear chiId.' " And now on my seventeenth birthday all I can say is: "Oh! to be eighteen !" Mother laughs and says: "Wait awhile, dear, Soon you will be wishing you coulcl subtract the years instead of adding them." Silly Mother! as though I would ever wish to be a child again: when for seventeen years I looked forward to being grown up. Maybe that is what she means, that all my life I put older people on a pedestal and imitated them, l wanted dresses that were for girls two to three years older: I wanted to wear high-heeled shoes ever since I knew which foot my shoes went on: and anything else that made me appear older than I really was. By the time I really do grow up, l'll be so tired of being an adult and will miss the advantages the children have, and so will turn around and begin to act the ages of th0se two to three years younger, - - - My thoughts are interrupted as father enters and announces cheerfully, "Happy Birthday, daughter dear." Tears well up in my eyes and I choke, "Thank you. Father," and stop. for more than that I cannot say, while in my mind I scold myself: "Silly, silly little fool, how co you ever expect to grow up, if you can't even say the right words: Women don't sit and cry when they receive gifts: why must you?" Father understands of course and tactfully turns his back and busies himself with the view from the window. Turning my thoughts again back to the package in my hand, I slowly opened it, imagining all sorts of objects that the package could contain, but - - S oh! ! never did I imagine that my father would ever give me a complete make-up set. Father! Who bellowed for hours if he even suspected that there was a puff of powder on my face. My father turned from the window and I looked questioningly up into his face, my eyes pleading for a reason. I-Ie smiled through the tears in his eyes and said: "I suppose I have to admit sometime that you are no longer a baby, but a young lady, and I can think of no better time for admitting it than on your seventeenth birthday." Could it be possible? Was I really being considered a human being at last? But I had to make sure, so hesitantly I asked: "Do you mean, Father, that you really do think I am old enough to wear this-this make-up, do you?" Laughingly Father answered, "Yes, dear, you're old enough. May I again wish you 'Happy Birthday, and may this be the happiest birthday ever.' " Without a doubt. this is my happiest birthday, for today I am a Lady! BERNICE B. Beam-:Ann 00'-7 My Experience With Cheese Like most of my fellow human beings, I like cheese. When something is needed for a midnite snack or a sandwich. or an added touch to a meal I always suggest cheese. Cheese never has the same flavor twice. and it never upsets my stomach: that probably explains my partiality for it. I have had so many pleasant tastes of cheese that the few unpleasant experiences with it stand out in my memory. Several years ago in Munich it was my custom to do the family food shopping, and since I socket whatever profit there was after all the food had been bought, I became an inveterate bargain unter in every Munich food market. One day as I passed through an open-air market I stopped at a farmer's dairy stall. One sizable piece of cheese immediately caught my eye. Its price was a mere thirty pfennig. Think of lhal, I said to myself. Tha! cheese will fill literally dozens of brotchcn. I hastily bought it, although its odor was just a bit offensive. As I walked home the smell seemed to become more offensive, but I was mercenary enough to forget the smell in view of the profits I had undoubtedly made. Finally dinnertime came around. Mother filled a brolchcn with the cheese and as I took the first bite. my nose detected-at long last-that this was limburger. The odor soon filled the room. and almost frantic from the intolerable smell, I grabbed the cheese and my sandwich and made a bee-line for the nearest garbage can, far enough removed from our room so that the limburger could not penetrate to my sensitive nostrils. During the same summer I came in contact with Dutch cheese. The I'Iollanders are very proud of their cheese, and so they serve it twice daily on their transatlantic liners. The very first day on board I determined never to refuse the cheese course. The chef's selection of cheeses was undoubtedly intended for me. and the other fools who made the same resolution. At first we were served with delicious mild flavors until we became quite firm in our determination. Then-horror of horrors-that black sheep of cheeses, the diabolical Roquefort was thrust upon Us. At least ninety per cent of us forgot our noble resolution from that moment on. Because of these and similar experiences, I have grown wary as to the kind of cheese I eat, but when anyone allows me a good whiff of the piece in question before I eat it, and I can convince myself that it is neither Limburger nor Roquefort.you can count me in for the Iion's share of that cheese. RICHARD W. Rsici-:ARD Page Two Hundred Seventy-lhrec US How to Live to Be a Hundred The Bible tells of men who lived many hundreds of years, but living centuries has been cut until today we are allotted our seventy, our three score and ten years. This gives us five years in which to enjoy our Social Security, Townsend Pension. and our Thirty Dollars Every Thursday payments. Unfortunately, this business of living is controlled by the insurance companies. These organizations are not so kind: they give a man 57.6 years and a woman 58.4 years in which to live. This deprives us of our various payments, and all this money naturally reverts to the government. Why then. do we have a national debt? Mr. O. Henry, I02, attributes his remarkable age to the fact that he was born in l838. He says, "l eat, drink. smoke, and chew all l want, but l keep away from insurance: don't touch the stuff. When insurance gets you. you're through. My folks all used insurance and it carried them under before they were sixty. l didn't try any. but all that money they offered me was mighty tempting." Once a person gets in the toils of insurance he is doomed. One time three men defied its power and grew beards. Today they are herding sheep in Afganistan. From a high official l managed to secure a list showing when the holders, or victims of in- surance expire. The list goes as follows: l. Short fat men and women die easily and are kept alive till last. At the age of sixty -four and a half they die, bitterly disappointed at not having got their Social Security. 2. Tall, thin. underweight people are shelved at fifty. 3. Athletes are hardest to dispose of and are taken first. Life begins at forty, but not for them. 4. Senators and politicians are not. for obvious reasons, included in this discussion. The list continues for four more pages and includes this item: "School teachers live indefinitely but are pensioned near the end." A famous scientists after many years of careful experiments said that if one eats green vege- tables for eighty years. he won't die young. This thought provoking bit of news has caused me to discontinue my diet of cheese and bananas. Perhaps it would be better if l would discontinue eating. although up to this time it has been tried without success. While others struggle to keep young or at least look young, I avoid the paint and the henna pot and grow old steadily. As l walk down the street, people stare at me and whisper behind their hands. The problem facing elderly people is how to grow fat and live longer on their insurance. But perhaps the greatest difficulty of old age is the decreasing use of the faculties. At two hundred many can hardly run, in fact some can hardly walk. The solution to this age old problem, or perhaps l should call it this old age problem, is this: honesty is the best policy, even better than insurance. Besides. who wants to live to be a hundred? WALTER FELLER Page Two Hundred Seventy-four US September Third, 1940 The scene-First floor front corridor, where the old Lincoln statue used to look over the students as they pass. The time-The first day of school, September l940. The characters-Two seniors and three sophomores. First senior- Yeah. Bill, this is where you begin to get your education. Why, l remember the first day l stepped in here. Right here where we are standing now was the stachoo of old Ave Lincoln. First sophomoreSChee. Second senior-You bet, there was a great man. We followed his words and look where we are now. We always listen to our superiors and treated everyone the best as we could. l bet you couldn't do it, cou d ja? Second sophomore-Chee. First senior-ffWinking to the other senior, Yup, we never gave any body any.trouble. We began to be well liked. A coupla juniors liked us so much they even gave us a b..rgam. Joo know what it was? We bought two elevator passes for the price of one. Yeah. and l even have mine yet. Third Sophomore-Chee. Second senior- Uh-huh. We have ours yet too. And now that we are seniors we are entitled to one free for each semester. We fooled 'em though. We have all our subjects on the first and second floors and we don't need them. But boy, did we have fun on those elevators. Before and after school we used to run up and down that thing until we began to feel like airplane pilots. We had everyone waiting for it. But they couldn't do a tning cause we had the passes with us. We could get even with those wise guys that shot spit balls from the back of the room. How 'bout it. chum? First Senior-And how. CAt this point the sophomores hold a consultation, and come out of the huddle smilingj I First sophomore--Say. jim, you know l've been your pal pretty long. How about sellin' us one? First senior-Well. Mark, whatta ya say, shall we? Second senior-OK. and let's sell them a coupla lockers and the meal tickets we had left over for a free lunch in the caf., and the key to that extra home room up on the fourth floor that nobody is using right now. First senior-Sure, why not, they're our pals, aren't they. We will sell you the works for three bucks. Whatta ya say? Third sophomore -You bet. Here you are. Chee, Thanks. STEVEN YAREMA CO0 Where else but here do people speak And say the things they please? Where else but here are all men free To worship on their knees? Where else but here does peace still reign Supreme for all to share? Where else but here is warfare past While men Fight men, elsewhere? Where else but here is toil repaid With every single due? Where else but here are all men free And isms something new? Where else but here can one man feel Security and rest? Where else but here does freedom ring With no one to molest? Where else but here can anyone Denounce without a fear? Where else but in America! Nowhere else but here! ! ! MARGARET Mr-:lrrz Page Two Hundred Seventy1fivc US That nurses in hospitals are apt to lay too much stress on advantages received by patients and their duty of thankfulness is shown by the following speech: Chaplain4So, poor Hopkins is dead! Should like to have spoken to him and soothed his last moments. Why didn't you call me? Nures-I didn't think you should be disturbed for 'Opkins, sir, so I just soothed him as best I could myself. Chaplainvwhy, what did you say to him? Nurse-" 'Opkins, you're wery sick." "I am," sez he. " 'Opkins, "sez I, "I don't think you'll get better." No," sez he. " 'Opkinsf' sez I. "you're going fast." "Yes," sez he. " 'Opkinsf' sez I, "Idon't think you can 'ope to go to 'even." "I don't think I can, " sez he. "Well, then, 'Opkinsf' sez I, "you'll go to 'ades." "I suppose so," sez he. " 'Opkins," sez I, "you ought to be wery grateful as there's a place perwided for you. and that you've got somewhere to go." And I think 'e 'eard, sir, for 'e just fave a little groan, turned over, and died. HAROLD I-Il-:LFRICH C09 Gentle, friendly stars Over a thousand vital worlds Cast a thousand varied moods. Relaxed in creaking rocking-chair, His pipe in hand, the weary farmers steals One idle moment from his work-filled day. In whispered tones, two lovers fondly speak, Scorning curious eyes and ears of village neighbors, As the slowly swinging hammocks pauses, begins again. Gazing toward the star-Filled heavens, White-haired, with tired face, a woman prays for Reunion and eternal bliss with one she loves. The eager student, with keen, observing eye And scientific aid, detects an undiscovered wonder, Or thrills again to the mysterious splendor of the skies. Half-hidden by the city's high towers And hard, bright, glittering lights, the stars provide A bit of nature for an urban population. Kindly, peaceful stars Over a thousand varied worlds Cast a thousand vital moods. CLAIRE Sci-n..sc.EL Page Two Hundred Seventy-six US Stellar Romance ' She was Venus and he was Mars And they were just two love-sick stars. She was high and he was low She would glimmer and he would glow. She would pass him all the week, But they would never pause to speak. For she was deaf and he was dumb And yet they'd speak when night would come. He, with her would never stall, So, she, for him, could never fall. And yet if Cupid's darts could meet, With both of them, why, they might cheat Narrators of this poet lore, For she is Love and he is War. MARGART Mann 'This poem was accepted and printed in The National Poetry Anthology. 009 Sub-Chaser 642 ln the mist laden harbor of and isolated port a small, sleek vessel rests at anchor. She is the dreaded submarine chaser SC642, with a string of seven enemy crafts to her credit. On board her crew is busily engaging in mysterious operations, preparing her for the greatest task of her careers. that of raiding an enemy submarine base protected by the dreaded and deadly magnetic mine, Her captain knew that no ship. save his small craft, could penetrate these areas. He knew, too, that his deck guns were far inferior to the super guns carried by the submarines. Yet it was his duty to invade and destroy as many as he could of the foreign seafish. He and his high ranking officers figured that if the enemy could cruise in and out of their har- bor without engaging the minefields, so could his craft. This deed had to be performed in the ut- most secrecy, under cover of fog and darkness. All shore-leaves were cancelled: provisions were taken on. Only picked men were to go on this suicide attempt. Upholding the gallant technique and tradition of the United States Navy, every single man of the crew volunterred. Slowly, with the men busily engaged at their posts, the small craft steamed to its doom. All grudges men had against each other were forgotten: all had to work harmoniously together. Even the hard-boiled -men cracked under the strain, wondering whether they would ever see their be- loved kinfolk again. Silently they reached their destination. The little craft cut all its engines: it was now for the incoming tide to carry them to their task. Silently each man waited at his assigned post, ready to perform his task. From above in the crow's nest comes the soft call that the base lies directly ahead. Every nerve tinglesg every heart beats faster. Rising like a curtain for a stage performance, the fog thins out. First only forms are visible, then, like an unbelievable mirage, an entire fleet of silvery submarines is seen riding at anchor. The crew goes into action with a barrage along the waterline of the resting crafts. One of the under- seas boat sprung a leak before the dazzled men realized what was happening. Then their shore batteries sprang into action, shelling the little target with a merciless onslaught. To the gallant men on the craft it meant fight to the end. They hred their lone deck gun at an overloading rate, ever hoping for a strike. Steadily the shore batteries find the range---five hundred yards short, then three hundred, then one hundred and a terrific blast rocked the waterfront. A shell had found its mark. But not before little 642 had sunk four prize submarines. They had done what they had set out to do. EDWIN ANGSTADT Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven US Pennsylvania German To live in the land of the free and the home of the brave is the supreme thrill of living, but next to that the joy of being one of that small army of Pennsylvania Germans, not with the shadow of a dictator hovering over them, but the warm rays of the sun, as they work in golden wheat fields, or take their places as citizens of this-the Keystone State, cannot be surpassed. lt is a feeling of pride which surges through us as we rightfully help in the guidance of this heaven blessed country, for didn't our sturdy, honest, God-fearing ancestors help in the founding of this proud nation, didn't they work and slave to make this a land of the people, by the people, and for the people, and haven't their efforts made a lasting impression on civilization? Who can doubt that these are true? You say that some might present arguments which will repudiate them, but consider for a moment-aren't these persons perhaps confusing theAmerican- Germans with those rapidly deteriorating pure Aryans, of whom Adolf Hitler is so proud? The Pennsylvania stock would never submit to the whims and selfishness of a man of less moral char- acter,less intelligence, and less human feeling than any other character which could possibly be conceived by the simple imagination. We are a practical, sturdy, hard-working race-not easily swayed by public opinion. wealth, and trickery. Anyone should be proud to acknowledge himself a Pennsylvania German, although we are often slighted by a feeling of superiority radiating from those of English or French ancestory: nevertheless we need not feel slighted, for any one of those persons, upon looking up the true history of their ancestors, would find that they have very little upon which to lay their claim of pride. lt is ignorantly placed against a background so black, so corrupt, and so falsely extravagant, that it is very little to boast of. ln fact it is foolish to lie idly by and bask in reflected glory, whether unfounded or true, for the modern world is one which lives for the present-not the past. We are all pieces in patterns which are constantly being woven by the Master Weaver as the world changes. We trace our ancestory not back to the mother country-Germany, but to.the beginning of the new German race, who were among the settlers of America. They were the mstigators of the new German group-the real forerunners of whom we have a right to be proud, for although "Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade- A breadth can make them, as a breath has made. But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed can never be supplied." just as these honest, hard working people are now being driven out of their fatherlands, so the Germans many years ago came to Pennsylvania-driven out by the ever present enemies of happy living-religious persecution, politics, and war, and now they make up an impressive proportion of the pulation of this state, whose protection they sought as refugees. lt is a story of a grateful son. Elziliie Germans are gratefully repaying the Keystone state-their foster mother, by their thrift, steadiness, and patriotic love of liberty. One of them who became very famous was a Germantown teacher-Francis Daniel Pastorius, of whom Whittier has said: "He ceased, and, bound in spirit with the sound, With folded arms and eyes that sought the ground, Walked musingly his little garden round." This was due to his disappointment over the rejection of the petition for the abolition of slavery -an outrage to his liberty loving race. His brothers in greatness were such men as Muhlenberg and Schlatter who were leaders of the new Pennsylvania race. They were men of the people-free to express themselves in their new land without fear of oppression or racial prejudice. It is a free land like ours that brings out the best in men, and their loyal, rosy cheeked wives weren't afraid of turning their round faces to the blistering rays of the sun-they were workers. they were respected members of farming and urban communities, and they had faith. From early morning to the last scarlet rays of the setting sun they worked-proud that they had something to work for, feeling not contempt and superiority towards the life they live :ldtilling the soil, and that with gratitude-for wasn't it giving them new life? They built their sturdy farm homes, their large barns. and established their roud traditions, many of which exist today. The rolling green hills of Pennsylvania were hills of Paradise to the peace thirsty people, and they drank their full. Home cured hams and sausages were their ambrosia, and rich, sweet milk their nectar. Page Two Hundred Seventy-sigh! " '4w. . 'V u .,.,. .V,V I7 . 7 T ,- V 'V J ,,g x . A aw , V V ' V -V - V V , , . . . my A ' N" . '. gg- ' ,.,x.ti.. ' " V V ,A IV'V:1r.4 ' ' H' . , . . V..5f '., . ' , .1 V V . .GX V V ' V' 'V' ,g ' . . VV -V . . . V - . V f 1 , 1 . fr V ' . 4 " ' f: VV V, VJ, VV V V xmhgy. V - . .LV fVVqVV:V 'A ,V .V V 'K 1 .V gy: . . M, . V if fx 77. 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A 'B Je'-57p 5' 'f , 'P l M"N'v i1 ' ' 'fn - 'Mm ' E ' ' ., 'WQQHH .hm 'AFV vm, ,Vw my Egfr' I H ff. ' . -, D , Q. - ,nm hw, J ww Q mv W at z A f- K ff -1 2 - , fn L. 4. . . V w , , HA , 1' JNL 1 4 x 'M n 'I N my 1 1' , V S -4,9 5 -, - W., , 9. - " .5,. V 1 i. N NM . 'hr , mv v J 44- fn 3 4 l A , ,mx . ,, 1 11... .V ., g '. -4 r ,M -jk W f, ,mf 4 l, dh, 433. . 11 -,, L 0 ,- - 3 N ., ' ' -. btw, ' f Nw 'MT g. 'wuz 'K' M j, 1' Q ' ' ' 4+ 'U 49 . ' WF 1 9 ' K' 'WW' ' P "Ui, ' ylfl " V ,f Y' M' if W " L ' W L 'M ff' 'ii I . ' ',1,5,gN Z Y, af.. .1 M, f ' V- f M. 7. 'M A ,Q - -1, wh fvufgw , . W, .U ' x ' ' - . ' ww -f" ' ' -. " 1' '. , Ag, ' ' "fi 1. ', ':-ff Y 5 - :wx ,, ". K iw: wp 'im K.. A 'vm ' "3vfy2 '. ,-L V i'9!iMj,3,, :. My-, --5.1 "k,,. . .'M,+,j,y-,.. W, 'i'.h4.. ': f. , -'13 -N" Kg , Ml "W 2 1 'M 1 "W, Wh., 'L ' ' -V31 ' 2- -- ' f'E.:"- ' "H . .. X. 1 1 -W , ,LQ , wg,--M " 5, ' 1 'R ,..g1f,. ' ,, .rf I . f' A v -- ' ' - ' X ll IEW?-' M41 ' l' J'-1 X I ' f , ii ,qw'3u f'l'7Q:: 1' - L" Q51 X 'M' 3 W , 'X 3 K uw, "5 ,Y W ww, g H-ml' 'ly 2' mn, f-gf , 41. -.nm 1. A S5 11 Pl? - AP. , , Wah, -fm Ani, .1 ,GZ K .,, ma if-I QA .,a,7..fq-V .I M Q 51 "' f !"lA ' .' gel " - 'VM ."bn,f-'IW ' "U-'H ' "' 1 '. 511 14 'V 1: "Q: r. 'W "' P ' gg, ' V J x A ul ju' E5 4 .4,1n,h1e ,,, 5 Mi tg' ,, ,X , , I .vt M 'A 1 , ii ' ' " "H , -E, ", if 12. M K 1 W fafifif QQ! Q 5' Srl! rw r E ' QTSTW ,ilk XS X ' ' v ,ffm s fi Ar 4 wr a" 4' K fy s 'N ui! S E US Pennsylvania German Happiness reigned supreme on a typical German farm in a peaceful green valley, protected by a ceiling of blue with white robed guards-the clouds-constantly on duty. The modest white frame house was always spotlessly clean, built for comfort, and for happy play of busy, vivacious children. There was no false pride, no attempted display of extravagenceg it wasn't necessary, for what they lacked in material wealth they didn't try to imitate. they had treasure houses of happiness-the rarest form of wealth and the most important. Besides the typical farm house, there was a charming outhouse used as a kitchen in the sultry summer days, a smokehouse, a wonderful mysterious place which turned freshly killed hogs into delicious hams and sausages, some of the pleasure of farm life, and finally the barn-the nucleus and mainstay of a farm. It is a large, spacious building painted red with pictures of horses competing with pictures of nature. It is the home of the large hard-working farm horses, who take advantage of a well earned winter rest, and the cows who provide the farm's nectar, and part of its livelihood. lt is only the strong, the forceful, and the appreciative of nature who can remain on farms, but as rule those who are really devoted to country life find rewards which the rest of us usually miss. Perhaps it is really their traditions which kept the early Pennsylvania-Germans happy and content. We can't be sure but maybe it is also safe to assume that these very traditions also were strong enough to keep these people together. Let us use our imagination. and picture ourselves on a typical farm. We worked hard all day, but one thought kept our tired spirits up, tonight was visiting night. At seven o'clock Daisy and Billy straining to get into the cool atmosphere outside the barn were harnessed to the family buggy. Off we set at a brisk pace down the narrow. white-fenced lane leading from the barn and how short the ride to our friends' home seems when everyone is happily singing all the way. As we enter the cheerful living room of the large farmhouse we hear laughter pouring forth, like a merry tune from a music box when the switch is turned on, from every corner of the spacious living room. We see many of our friends from neighboring farms. and after exchanging hearty gree.ings, the men, eager to escape from the chattering and activity of the women, troop sheepishly into the kitchen, leaving their wives in full charge of the parlor. In the center of the room there is a sturdy loom, for this is primarily a quilting party. Flying fingers cast shadows on the red tulips spread over a white background, and as we work, gathered about the wooden frame, our tongues keep pace with our fingers. We all have something to say, whether it is about johnny's cold, the Snyder's new baby, canning time, or the usual occupation of a group of women-idle gossiping: while in the kitchen the men are raising or lowering the merits of certain seeds, a new team of horses, or they may be discussing the possibility of chipping together to buy a new tractor, but all these important discussions cease when our hostess serves her famous snitz pie, pound cake, and cider- so delicious that you can see the glow of red cheeked apples radiating from it. At nine-thirty, perfectly contented both physically and mentally, we set out for home, This time the moon and stars light our way, and turn the lane into a fairy road leading to a white frame castle. Although buggies and quilting parties are gradually fading into the realm of the past, this simple way of living and lasting traditions have made deep and lasting impressions on Pennsyl- vania, and people like our own Pumpernickle Bill are keeping alive the poetry and stories of our race: however do not get the mistaken impression that all Pennsylvania-Germans are living on farms-many of our best, and most prominent citizens trace their ancestory back to the early German settlers, and there are few who would not acknowledge that factg moreover one of the best known screen characters, Clark Gable, openly boasts of his Pennsylvania-German stock in a city of famous people. Can anyone be blamed for boasting of that ancestry? It is wonderful to be a part of such an adventure, and to have a right to be American. What more could a person ask for, than to be a member of a noble race, a citizen of the most wonderful country in the world, and the most won- derful state in that country? Of course we have not made marked contributions to literature, for there is no Pennsylvania-German language -it is a dialect, a combination of German and Dutch, for which there is no place in literature in a country which is so is so conscious of trying to speak and write perfect English: however that dialect is being kept alive by folk poetry, and music, and primarily by the people themselves, many of whom still speak it in preference to English. Our race and customs will never die, because they bind its people so closely together, and are so important to us, just as the Irish and Scotch customs have existed through the centuries and are important to those peoples, for the success and endurance of a race depends on its customs and traditions. They are the foundations for a happy, progressive civilization, and without them nations would crumble, just as a few have since greedy political machines have put aside the one thing that holds people together, but we, the Pennsylvania- Germans, will never have to fear the destruction of our race, because we are so closely knit to- gether, and as such we will always reap a harvest of happiness and contentment. Run-i BROSSMAN Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine GOMUS Hutographs Page Two Hundred Eighty Autographs i 1 I N 1 Pagq Two Hundred Eighty-one G0 US Our Advertisers The staff of the COMUS wishes to call the attention of the faculty and the members of the class of 1940 and their families to the following list of Allentown business men. It stands to reason that the men who advertise in the CoMUs are not only interested, but actively interested, in the school and in the young people who are graduated from the school. The single active return that we can make for this interest is to familiarize our- selves with these names, and to patronize our advertisers, who are in this case also our friends, whenever the occasion arises. Read this list twice. Albert Drug Co. Allentown Business College Allentown Dairy Co. Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Co. Berthold Studios Bethlehem Business College Burkholder. J. S. Calvin Studios Farr's Faust and Laudes Fetterman Freeman Dairy Freeman, P. A. Gangewere 8: Co. Handwerk's Heimbach Baking Co. Herf-Jones Co. Holben Printing Co. Hunsicker 8: Co. Kemmcrcr Paper Co. Koch Bros. Kuhns 8: Shankweiler Leh 8: Co., H. Lehigh Candy Co. Lehigh Valley Paper Co. lVIanning-Armstrong Co. Mealey Auditorium Miers-Bachman Litho Co New York Floral Co. Sanders-Reinhardt Co. Supplee Ice Cream Co. The Only VVetherhold Sz Metzger YVint, Harvey F. YVitwer-Jones Co. Young, M. S. 81 Co. Zollinger-Harned Co. Page Two Hundred Eighty-lwo V . ,1, in 4 1 lm.t.'1.u,f,. 'I'1i1.Jii?f.,- 'im isilla.. Htrflp is.: zlmnlzhu. .1!.-'35, ig- - 'UWHEASI St. Swim ,, w1.i5K '1f .1- v. ,W 3 92 FN? :ig Y vs F' 1 1 1 11 QQQYXF gif wan 4 iff -di 5. ,,..' 1 ' ff.: X . , l - 1vZ,"f f L -'Mx' -' .A . , f , .r , . 'P hs - X L- ' - ' ' A.. :gy . L, - ig. My . . V 1. 14 ' v. g ' ' v 15, - Sf' Y . - ! FQ' 5352- mf-4 1.14-s', 55, A , " .gil ,fl .. ,.,,-U4 A 4 Aw vf .,,'.f,, N., - Q X 'f , ffm W - 'H l??"':i'ff. - --.., - -C' 1 1 , - ,,, , -ff ,, , .Falla fm -12 I . -1- -Q fl "wr L- f f ff . SJW, 'l ' - Y . 19:11 , 'fagefliflgg lg. ' -3 1 + - :iv g. ., - ,P- ' X' ' -I .... L... .. L. 1 ,231 - ' ' ' . .. my -.4 3 -., Y I ,. :HQ is Q .1-s ,r ' Q It 43' ,' I Q Q 'J' , "' If , ., ' ' , . H "w, 4. Q """v-V . M - ' ' W4 - w..,,'w . 1 -+-wa,q.,K,. . ...pw -- ' ., ' .....""""' ' " ..,,,.,"5ai I I-5 L. 1 X- ' ,, --L gi? L, 'iii-W FA in f f XA .L P+- -'g71.-1f"- M KW M11 , WF ,-!, f ,f,fE "Z -. -LM Y Y 1 n -1, 4 f.::z, , I W4 - 'L E f.fffw'fi A H454 , . :kia 46 -W fgf f FINE ANNUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN SHIP AND EFFORT .... SANDERS-IQEINI-IAIQDT COMPANY, Inc Qesfgnef, M1 cgngmm .,fQL1w.,1 Qlimz, 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN PA P g Two Hundred E ghly Ur Heri-Jones Company I x1c-cm rporatvml Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Pliilzulvlplmizl :xml Imliunapolis CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS SORORITY PINS CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Samples Furnished on Request C. B. WINGERT, DIST. MANAGER 1530 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA Official Jeweler for ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PTHddEhf Compliments of the Class of 1940 LEHIGH VALLEY'S LEADING SPORTS SHOP Golf Swim Suits Tennis Sportswear Baseball t Fishing Tackle Witwer-J ones Co. 9 13 Hamilton Street Compliments of the Class of 1941 ,M Eli 4-X vmw Migl. -- ...' S - We're Experts at Diploma-cy .2 mint l,vl1's ll' ilu-rv's :1 Qfl'Rlilll1lllUll looming lm-ge on your lmllfon :pl vour Minister-Ill-flllzlrgv-Of-Tl1i11gs. fully 0lllIl0WOI'l'lll'ly 90 yours of Oxpvrim-nr-0 to help ntnkv C'0mmcnc0mc-nt Day a Great Day. Frmn our portfolio ol' cliplmuu-tic' lric-ks. wc'll whisk thc dr:-:nn ul' :ln 0l1S1'Illllll' lhis om-usimx de-svrvvs . . . fnultlvss au-1-1-ssn1'ivs lu-vmning lo lulurv prvsirlvnls :xml llll'll' wivvs . . . ilu' llllIl0l'l2llll gill mosl worllxy ul' lllis IIPVPI'-lU-lll'-l.UI'QUlll'll llllll' . LEH s. co. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Compliments of the Class of 1942 BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE UNION BANK BUILDING FOURTH STREET AND BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Estznlmlisllecl 1897 AI'l'liOYED BY TIIE IIOIIIIIIIIIIK' on Slunclurfls of Pruvtice for IIl'IHISj'lV2lllItl Business Scllouls unzl tlu- Nzmlionul Ass wiution of Accrerlitezl IIOIIIIIICFCIZII Schools A DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL OFFERING FIVE COMPLETE COURSES SECRETARIAL BUSINESS TRAINING STENOGRAPHIC JUNIOR ACCOUNTING HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Axlvunc-ml :incl review courses in Accounting, Secretarial, and Office Training sulvjvc-ts for graduates from commercial clcpartnu-nts. A lligli scllool vrlucntion or its equivalent requirt-rl for ZHIIIIISSIOII for any regular Pour 1 Eve-ry llH'IIllTl'I' of tlu- faculty llus llllll lrotll It-acliing nnil business expr-rim-mm Instruction in well-grarlell classes plus inrlivirluul lu-lp. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Vatalog containing full particulars mails-il upon rc-quest. W. F. MAGEE, President Ap. '7elLilI'fafz.e2ffzcma 7hau4:mcf WaaJ4. .. The full page pictures 1'Allentown the Beautifull in this volume were made in our plant by our Gelagrain method and they tell a vivid story of MODERNIZED printing methods. YOUR OWN ADVERTISING can be made more effective by the use of pictures. Call 3-5191 . . . and arrange an interview. HOLBEN--PRINTING Page Two Hundred Ninety w K reafer ree om :ilk r P n t p it f-f with an All-QQ4 msunt HOME! 5 + I WHY struggle along with old- fashioned, out-moded equipment? H" 5' That's homemaking the harcl way. ,fi N9 With modern gas appliances you're free of drudgery . . . free of hard .' l work . . . free to enjoy life. ln- irii Q vestigate economical, time and .' labor-saving GAS appliances TO- .. DAY! They're inexpensive to buy You jf' and USC- BETTER " tnllnunu MODERN - nsnvmntis f Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Co. U Mrs. J. S. Burkholder D g Robert L' U' Burkholder .Xl ilu' souml nl llllx tllIlll0l' gong, g.:rc-at mmcls run in thc saline c-lmnm-I. J. S. 'llllt'I'l' was SUlll0llllllg.f ulmut him IQUNERAL PIOME that slit' liki-tl. lllll lic spvnt ii. Established 1895 Air conditioned B1'l"'flff'f. A mf""'i"fl mill'- B6ll0KllC'lllll'fgx imirrivml female. 1601 HAMILTON STREET licnvclivti0nf'l'l1vir C'lllllll'0ll. Keeping customers is possible only by keeping faith with them. YOU can depend on us. Q01 ZOLLINGER - HARNED COMPANY Page Two Hundred Ninely-one LEHIGH VALLEY PAPER HOUSE PAPER MERCHANTS l -ii Fine Printing Papers, Wrappings, Specialties and Twines 32 N. JORDAN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. l'omplimcnts of 19403 SPORT SHOE HITS M S Young a Co In the Finest Selection We've ever shown ltlsl. l8-L3 Now Ready At Allentown, Pa. 1117173 May l hold your l':1,lu1 Olivo? Noi ou your lilfv Buoy! .Xu nthlvle- is il dig.fl1ifiv1l lllllll'll of c'0llllllllllt'lltS of IIIIISVIPS llllilllll' to sift ushvs or vhop wood. k I I C Now what is an niche in an Clllll'L'll? New Yor F ora O' .lust ilu- szum' as an iii-I1 any- wlu-rv vlsc. only you Czuft SC'l'illCll it us wcll. FOMPLIMENTS Oli' BERTHOLD STUDIOS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 836 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Page Two Hundred Ninety-lwo FINISH HIGH SCHOOL THENCOMETO ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 and 927 HAMILTON STREET A Successful School Enjoying the Prestige of the Entire Community COURSES Sccrelarial, Slenographic, Business, Advanced Accounling, Complelc Accounling SESSIONS DAY AND NIGHT MODERN TEXT-BOOKS- MODERN EQUIPMENTAEXCELLENT FACULTY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND BASKETBALL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Excellent School Spirit and Pleasant Atmosphere Further Information on Request Est. I869 Phone 4790 Inc. I897 Hunsicker Company WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, etc. Dislribulay of Schraffs and Minfer's Candy 17 N. Svvvnlh Sl. Allentown. Pal. A TIP T0 YOU- WEAR F ETTERMAN HATS 245 N. SEVENTH ST. Allentown, Pa. 'l'l10 ideal llull C0lll0lll, should lw used for all puvcnivuts is il 1'ol1c'r0t0 lll0ll,4.fllI, :uid most people take it for granite. Iu Gm-ruiuu sllo vc-1'lz1il1ly did vxvc-ll, 'l'l1o' what sho said no om' could toll, For the simple rcusonf-slw spoke zu SC'llIll'll. Nl'll'f'2lll you dig mu up il! girl for the Senior Hop? Szuli-Sllrvl But why not luke il live one? Any if-v today. lady? No, lllo baker just left an mike. Giddup! lvlml was lliv Slll'l'IllilIl Act? lN1Ell'l'lllI1g through Georgia. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Ihrec Kemmerer Paper Company Ivholesaile SCHOOL SUPPLIES, etc. 335-357 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. K 0 C H 13110111121-as IVho is Snow White-'s sister? Egg White-Some yolk! Xvhilt did the rake say to the hose? Allentown's Leading Clothier C-O9 Hi Squirt! Tell us what you know about nitrates. Men's and Young Men's CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS They are cheaper than clay rates. W'here therC's 1 will. thorn-'s relatives. IVhz1.t has the government dom- to proto:-t the Indians? . . . 1-niphasizing the style trend estab- lished by University men throughout the Country. Centre Square N. E. Corner Put them in rs-serxolr Doggy had am appetite. Doggy ate some dymmiitv, Uoggonef i'OMI'l,IMENTS LEHIGH CANDY OF COMPANY Page Two Hundred Ninety-four SEAL TEST ' APPROVED SUPPLEE C E C REAM The fnlly film' the girls wiSl3f'fl NVQ-, ilu- stlldm-luis of RUUIII QI I, dm-rlivnim Hwy won: hnyf WHS wllvyl thfxy trwd ihi:-a space to ax helping fris-ml, wisv cmlrlsm-lor lo IIX IIICII' Ililll' ilffvl' Swllllllllllgi. stmiglll-fl'oll1-lln' shoulder philusnplu-r, illll :Ill-urnuml Hum- pulfMr. I4-roy S. Allnnm. "Hurry .xIlIl'Il'Ilu may lw 0. K.. but "YYh:1l .X Lifvn was be-ltor. llwnn- lhmm 0i't'ic-1-rs .lnsoph lla lllllN'I'I, l,I'l'SIlIOIlI . - V . All- l:--1,Y'---l'-s'I- lilll lx:llwh:1l1l1ffWN hai dnl ilu' Ml 'mm' In rl 'um 0001111 say to tho sky? Don lirolmstn Nothing. Just. rolled on-r and wnvvd. Dunalml Howl-r, 'l'rv:lslxl'1-I' IIHFUIII II1-lfrich, II. R. lh-p. Rolwrl Illric, Svvrvlury Wetherhold 8: Metzger Alle-nl0wn's Family Shoe Store of FAMOUS SHOES AND SCIENTIFIC FITTING 719 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Page Two Hundred Ninely-five Albert Drug HAVE YOU TRIED Company HEIIVIBACITS NEW BREAD Physicians' and Hospital Supplies , . ROLLS, BUNS AND CAKES 31 N. Sth Street Allentown, Pa. Best Kuhns 81 Shonkweiler THE MAN'S STORE 7'I'H AND HAMILTON STS. ALLENTOWN. PA. 'I'ry Our MONITE MOTHPROOFING SERVICE 5 5 '1' u E , 5 N L CLEANERS, Inc. l03l Ilzuniltou St.. Allcutowu. Pu. Phone 6181 C'omplimouts of A Friend Ah, senior, where is your heart? Senior-Straight down my throat. first turn to the left. Dick Cope-4IVIiss Knecht, must I sift these chopped nuts through the flour sitter? George Delp, we com-ode you were the best filibuster. but your jokes were simply moldy! Shixlvy Newman took an apple to the substitute teaclwr, who was ill-I'ElllI it had IllIl2lllII2llltS. Ilurry QIIZIIISCPIS I'0llllll0lll'l'llll'lll tlu-me was. "Tho Way To A YYonmn's Heart." Sounds good. 'flu' c-:lst of "OIL Doctor" turuvd grvou at tht- mvution of oatmeal. So they substituted rice pudding for thc play. Our IXOIIQTEIIIIIELIIOIIS To thc' floss of I9-I0 1 Faust 8: Landes 728 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Coinplilnents of Allentown Dairy Company Telephone-Allentown 7218 How those girls in Miss Mulock's English class sighed as they read the description of Robert Burns. the cig.fhteenth century Clark Gulilc! cl0llllllllll0lllS of 617 LINDEN STREET Dick Sl1ocn1z1kerfMy f2llllL'l"S ll doctor: I can lie sick for nothing. W Dick Lower--lVell. llllIlClS ll PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL preacher: I can be good for nothing. ' ' " hir. XV6lllSll0llll0I'iIll this ex- ample X is equal to zero. llhonc Q-1310 Arthur YYolfc-All that work for nothing! Success I,ClllilllllS Proinptness -X snlurt watch with clepelldable service insures pl'0llllll.ll0SS Hamilton 3 Elgin W Gruen - Longines - Wittnauer Scholastic Jewelry of Quality P. A. FREEMAN 911 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Page Two Hundred N inely-seven W. H. Gangewere 8: Co. She- Have you enough money to tip the waiter? He-Gosh, I've got enough to up set him! and -7 BUILDERS VVliatever the llotany students thought of those liryophytes and Pteridophytes. they liked the Joe Louis fights better. CONTRACTORS Room 601 Allentown National Bank Building A H ALLENTOWN, PA. To You Sweetheart, Aloha - Good-hy to Alma Mater. Norman Wendling says he feels sissy, when "dressed up". as he calls ft. John Bernhard believes in mud Com mliments of I baths for salesmen. A Wlho died, making Elmer l'ars.ms king? An unusual apple tree-YYe know that Eve 81 and that Adam 812. total 893. But Adam 814-2 please his wife. and Eve 81242 please Adam. total 89, 384-. Then again, Eve 814-2-4-0-fy , herself, and Adam 812-I-2--I-0-fy him- HANDWERK S self, total s,9:ss,+s0! How did the football match in aid CUT RATE of the hospital get on? They didn't get much money, but Drug Store and Restaurant they got 22 new patients. A gargoyle is something you 22 N' Sixth St' Allentown' Pa' swallow when you have a sore throat. Cash and Carry Department HARVEY F. WINT Wholesale Dealer CIGARS. TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY 1105 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight CONSTANTLY SUPERIOR Freemarfs Homogenized Vitamin D Milk f-O0 THIRTEENTH AND GREEN STREETS DIAL 9666 . Jzrbber-- Vilas your futher ax eol- lege llljlli? 7 o o 0 PlIli'll+X es. but he never men- tions it. The college he nttemlefl luul z ' tten football team. ootwear I I0 Fair 'l'rz1Veler-- YYl1y do you punell that hole in my ticket? , Station Uffieinl-So you can pass Manning-Armstrong flll-MII. 807 HAMILTON STREET Hear of the fellow who Willltltll to AIILENTOWN, PA. be a doctor of philosophy so he eoulxl be at professor and walk on the grass? BEST WISHES to me CLASS of 1940 MEALEY AUDITORIUM Allentown, Pennsylvania Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine A Matter of Qbri 3 The mark of the true artisan is reflected in his craft . . . The basis ot every fine creation is the pride oi its producer. As printing craftsmen We strive to trans- form your manuscript into a superior printed piece to which We may point with pride .... as we do to the CGMUS. gnrinfers of glue Selma! am? Goffeqc Gfnnuafs Miers-Bachman Litho. Co. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS ----Dial 3-5204 .... 3-5205-- 735 Allen Street Allentown, Pennsylvania PThHdd ..1...-- .- -,-V . 1 '., 5 .V - '..,.Eif ,Lg qw.: -.- 'V -I'-'L , . 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Allen High School - People Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

- Class of 1940

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