Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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'Q 25, J X H I 740 f ll 8 Alike 'V94,2 7d,gm,, presented in FIVE VOLUMES by the Seniors EMMAUS HIGH SCHOGL EMMAUS, PENNA. NEON LIGHTS IEACON LIGHTS JMINISTRA TION HEAD LIGHTS CLASSES SIDE LIGHTS CLUBS STAR LIGHTS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS It will be pleasant to remember these things here- after. All the things, individual and collective, curri- cular and extra-curricular, unique and commonplace, which occupied and entertained us, the class of l942, and surrounded us, excited and depressed us during our four years at E. H. S.-the fellow students, known and unknowng the teachers: the classes: the clubs, the victories and their heroes: the incomprehensible defeats, the building itself with its familiar rooms, halls, and gymnasium where many happy hours were spent, which changed from a new adventure to a familiar routine-all these will be pleasant to remember after your alma mater fades into the distance. Let your memories be guided by the I942 Tattler. THE THEIIIE DF lIGH'I'5 Light is the imponderable agent by which objects are rendered visible to man, a race which is greatly influenced by illuminating and enlightening forces. We, the 1942 Tattler Staff, in order to reveal both pictorially and editorially the various phases of school life at E. H. S., have used Lights as the theme. As light transforms a darkened room, so the light of education and understanding transforms an inexperi- enced mind. We, the shining examples of youth and future posterity, have averted our paths from the dreaded shadow of ignorance and enveloped ourselves in the brilliant light of intelligence. With these thoughts in mind while preparing the twentieth edition of the Tattler, we, the staff, have correlated a singular light to a particular phase of education. 1942 CCNTENTS BEACON LIGHTS These lights represent the admonishing and guiding forces of our Schoolf the faculty and the administrators. During our high school career, we felt free to approach these friends with our troubles and always received the necessary help and guidance. HEAD LIGHTS Under the symbol of these lights We exhibit the four classes-senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman-who fulfilled the tasks, played the pranks, and enjoyed each others fellowship during the sojourn with our Alma Mater. SIDE LIGHTS These lights represent the extrafcurricular activities and clubs which are offered to the students. Whether interest lies in music, art, journalism, dramatics, or student government, the varied selection offered to the students is suilicient to meet their demands. STAR LIGHTS These brilliant lights represent the galaxies of athletes who boosted the reputation of our school, and at the same time built for themselves keen minds, healthy bodies, and reserves of energy to use for mankind and for their country. NEON LIGHTS Under the symbol of these lights we have placed in classihed ad form the business and professional enterprises which have contributed generously, not only for personal gain through the medium of advertising, but to assist financially in making this annual a success. rfgiaioagg . -. ,-mv. IIIIIIIIIIISTIIIITIIIII Bvvwnlinhts ff N E Board of School Directors Meet Monthly to Determine School Policies Contrary to many beliefs, there is no moratorium in education. It is education that has, does, and will make the world progress. The school directors meet on the first Thursday of every month in the council room of the town hall. Upon the shoulders of these seven men falls the task of supervising the education of the children of the people who have elected them, for it is in the hands of these children ---the men and women of tomorrowethat the future of America lies The board of education is subject to regulations by the state, and its duties are def linitely outlined by a school code. Collectively, their duties concern not only the superf vision of school activities, but also matters concerning finances, buildings, grounds, supplies, and curriculum. At the busy session of the school board, vacancies are filled, taxes levied, resignations accepted, and various appropriations granted. Through its efforts, necessary school repairs have been made possible. During the past year improvements were made in the Central school building. Renovations for the Wzishington school building are anticipated, the work to be begun in the near future. Seth Albright and Arthur lobst are the newly elected members to the hoard, replacing the two outgoing members, George Stephen and Albert Wiegiiid, who completed their six year terms. The members of the board are: George S. Harwick, President, Claude H. Keller, Secretary, Edwin L. Muth, VicefPresidentg Robert G. Stauffer, Treasurer, Ralph Weidner, Seth Albright and Arthur Iobst. Left to right: Wiedner, Iobst, Keller, Hurwick, Stuufier, Muth, ond Albright . .ms ,.ff if . U-" 8 Administrators Extend Friendly Advice to Members of the Class of i942 HOWARD J. YEAGER, B. A., M. A. Superintendent I consider your high school education worthwhile if you have learned how to think clearly and how to keep your body fit for your daily tasks. A disciplined mind dwells in a healthy body. The ancient Greeks and Spartans placed a great deal of emphasis upon a perfect body. Nature asks you to observe certain simple health rules: rest, play, and work. These must be balanced or you will pay the penalty. It is regrettable that it takes a national crisis to force into the foreground of our think' ing the need for improving the fitness of our boys and girls. Whose responsibility and concern is the health of the boys and girls? Is it the parents', the school's, the comf munity's or does it rest with the individual? The responsibility may be divided, but I would like to impress upon you that you owe it to yourself and to society to keep fit. M ignuarci Cyeager Anchors aweighl Each member of the class of 1942 is embarking on an important mission in life. What this mission is to be has been determined by each one. This decision determines the course to be followed. We have spent four years in high school, have been exposed to many subjectsg some useful, others not, depending on how well we have studied and how we will apply that which we have learned. Knowledge is no longer sufficient to reach our goal. Good habits, real friends, ability to cooperate with others, honesty, trustworthiness, ability to determine values, ability to analyze situations, and ability to adjust one's self to changing societyethese are compass points to be used in determining our course to success. As we set out, let us determine upon a coursefstraight and true. May the training we have received enable us so to set our sails that neither Wind, wave, nor currents can carry us off our course. Qiflen cg gills 9 ALLEN F. HELLER, B. S. Principal 1942 Capable Guidance by fhe Faculty V Serves as lnsfructional Force JOYCE E. BEARY, A. B., M. A.-E nglishg Public Speaking-Adviser of Dancing Clubg Coach of Dramatics, and Declamation Contests. HARVEY H. BECKER, B. S.-Physicsg Cheniistryg Senior Scienceg Biology-Adviser of HifY Club. ALBERT S. BENFIELD, A. B., M. A.+Englishg German-Copy Adviser of the Tatf tler Qnewspaperb. ARLINE S. BENFIELD, A. B.-Typewritingg ShorthandMAclviser of Bridge Club. WILMER F. BOWERS, B. S.-Scienceg Algebrag BiologyiAdviser of Science Club. HILDA C. BUSHER, A. B.-Englishg French-Adviser of Girl Reserves. HUWARD K. DEISCHER, Ph. B., M. A.-Problems of Democracyg American Historyg Alegbra-Adviser of Monitor Clubg Faculty Manager of Athletics. PAUL J. FRANTZ, B. S.-Business Lawg Salesmanshipg Business Mathematicsg Junior Business Training-Adviser of The Tattler fNewspaper, and Yearbookjg Faculty Manager of Athletics. WAYNE C. HANDWERK, B. S.iVocational Agriculture-Adviser of F. F. A. Chapter. Left to right-FIRST ROW: Beary, Hauser, McLean, Busher. SECOND ROW: Jagnesak, Benfleld, Nestlerofh. 10 ffl """' Left to right-FIRST ROW: Handwerk, Walberf, Jcgnesuk, Benfield, Deischer, Becker, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Ortt, Hartman, Frantz, Lobb, Schrader, Peters. GLADYS B. HAUSER, A. B., M. A.fBookkeepingg Shorthand, Consumer Education- Adviser of Knitting Club. CLIFFORD D. HARTMAN, B. S., M. Ed.-Healthg Physical Education!Coach of Football, and Basketball. ANTHONY A. JAGNESAK, B. S.-High School Instrumental Music-Director of High School Band. PAULINE R. JAGNESAK, B. S.fHealthg Physical Education--Adviser of Girls' Athletic Clubg Coach of Girls Basketball. WILLIAM L. LOBB, B. A.-American Historyg World History-Assistant Coach of Football, Coach of Baseball, and Junior Varsity Basketball. PAULINE E. MCLEAN, B. S.-Home Economics-Adviser of Knitting Club. RUTH P. NESTLEROTH, B. S.-Librarian-Adviser of Library Club. ELWOOD L. ORTT, B. A., M. A.-Lating Civics-Adviser of Checkers Club. ERROL K. PETERS-Glee Clubg Guidance, Music-Adviser of Student Councilg Chorus, Dance Orchestra, and Orchestra. THOMAS M. B. SCHRADER, B. S.-Industrial Arts-Adviser of Dancing Club, Coach of Trackg Faculty Manager of Athletics. HARVEY O. WALBERT, B. S.-Art--Adviser of Arts and Crafts Club. , 1942 Subsidiar y Employees Pl ay an Essential Part in Our School Welfare Playing an essential part in the functionin 1 in the daily school routine vv 6 secretar g of the school system, though not directly , e nd four individuals. They are: school nurse, school doctor, . y, and solicitor for the board of education. These individuals are both cooperative and efficient, in time of need are willing to assist the students, teachers, and school board members in any unusual conditions which may arise. DOCTOR CHARLES E. JOHNSON, the school examiner, inspects all classrooms for the detection of communicable diseases, examines all pupils physically, and tests all minors for physical and mental fitness before employment certificates may be issued. ELOISE Iwi. DRY, the community nurse, assists the medical examiner in the physf ical examinations of the pupils that are conducted throughout the year, confers With par' ents as to health, and protection of health of their children, and aids community needs. THEODORE R. GARDNER, the solicitor of our school system, executes all legal documents and renders legal advice to the school board from time to time with regards to proper execution of school administration. GERALDINE M. HAIASCHER, a graduate of the class of 1940, capably handles the stenographic and clerical vvorlc in the superintendents oihce. Aside from the duties men' tioned, she assists teachers in the preparation and duplication of examinations and keeps all permanent scholastic and activity records of students. Dr. Charles F. Johnson Eloise M. Dry Theodore R. Gardner Geraldine M. Hamscher 12 S S E 5 Ileud lights CHRONICLE OF THE CLASS OF 1942 On September 6, 1938, one hundred ninetyfone freshmen assembled in the high school auditorium. We were assigned to home rooms and our high school career was launched. During the first year many of us became members of various clubs and participated in f a ew extrafcurricular activities. We, as verdant freshman, had no social function, but we did learn to cooperate as a class. Before we quite realized what had happened, the final examinations brought our first year at E. H. S. to a close. Vacation time passed quickly, and with the call to education, one hundred fortyfsix sophomores returned in September. As a social function, we sponsored the "Bunny Hop." More students, during the year, gained conidence and became inhibited with the s irit P of ambition. We were again planning our vacations and thus another year at Emmaus High had come to a close. As juniors we were one hundred thirtyfone in number Familiar names a r d ' . ppea e in the football lineups and on the basketball team. Our first social function was a dance the "Footb ll F ll " a arewe . The biggest event of the year, the junior Prom, was held at the Owl's Home on April 18, 1941 with Bud Rader's orchestra furnishing the music for several hundred dancers. Canary and blue, the class colors were used as the color scheme for the decorations. To climax the year and as a farewell, to the class of '41, we sponsored the "Senior Farewell." At last the hour we had long waited for came-we were seniors! We had turned our backs on undergraduate days and experiences and looked forward to another year of activity. We were very active in athletics and managed the Yearbook and the "Tattler," our school paper. The dramatic talent of the seniors was displayed in two class plays, "High Pressure Homer," a comedy presented on November 14, and "Murdered Alive " a spinefchilling mystery, offered on April 10. Throughout the year we sponsored three dances, the Hal1owe'en Dance on October 29, the "Jingle Jive" on December 23, and "Cupid's Frolic" on February 11. Thus we bid a fond yet sad farewell to our high school days and Alma Mater with a record of which we can be duly proud. 14 Arabella is a tall, bro H . wnfhaired, quickftempered girl er athletic ability and height mak h standing guard e er an outl on the girls' basketb ll hobby is inter' a team. Dick's ior decorating. Despite her lefthandedf ness, she has good handwriting which will aid in her ambition to become a bookkeeper or filing clerk. Flash! There goes Sandy, full of pep and vitality. Madlyn plays a jazzy sax in an and is oft allfgirl orchestra en referred to as Sandy of the 'ilic ' stick brigade." Sand lik oricef y, up to the minute ' es all sports and l in styles p ans to enroll at R' next fall. Idsf cousgs ARABELLA P. ALBRIGHT 243 Penn Street, Topton Commercial "Dick" Activities--Chorus 3g Student Council isecretaryl 3g Basketball 2, 35 Girls Athletic Club 3g Knitting Club CTreasurerj 2, Dancing Club 2. MADLYN B. BACKENSTO 213 North Third Street Commercial "Sandy" ActivitiesYClass V' Smell that good food! Maggie's in the cafeteri making it. During the noon h find h a our you can always er selling cake. Maggie's hobby is d and writing letters iill ancing, s her spare time. Margaret would make an excellent cook for someone, but her ambition is to go to business college. Bernard is a very cheerful d frie d ' an ambitious lad and is a n to all. Fat is a great fan of baseball, but is a good rooter at all sports events. Collecting old coins is Bernard's chief hobby. He hopes to be a chef at some big hotel. icefPresident 2g Yearbook Stair' fCopy Editor? 33 Orchestra 1, Csecretaryj 2 and 3, Band 1, 2. 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Monitor 2, 3g Girls Athletic Club 3, Bridge Club 2g Dance Orchestra 3. MARGARET M. BALASCAK Vera Cruz Commercial "Maggie" Activities-Chorus 3, i'High Pressure Homer," Knitting Club lg Bridge Club 2, fVicefPresidentj 3g Dancing Club 2, 3. BERNARD C. BAUER 58 West Main Street, Macungie Commercial "Fat" ActivitiesfBridge Club 3, C - hccker Club 1. 2. , 194 .J-IAQ-1 S-7 MELBA M. BIEHN 1434 Pennsylvania Avenue Commercial "Mel" Activities4Chorus 3g Knitting Club CVicefPresif dentl 2, QTreasurerD 3g SewfSo Club 1g Bridge Club 2g "Murdered Alive!" DONALD C. BILGER 536 Chestnut Street General "Don" Activities-Hobby Club 25 ScrapfBook Club CVice-Presidentl 1. KERMIT G. BITTING 240 North Street General "Kerm" ActivitiesfMonitor Club 2, 3g Football 2g HifY lg Aviation Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3g Tennis and Ping Pong Club 2. BRUCE L. BORTZ 565 Chestnut Street Industrial Arts "Bibbie" Activities-Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball lg Dancing Club 2, 33 "Murdered Alive!" Mel, a brown-eyed, short, dark, and pleasingly plump girl, is always ready with a chuckle or a joke. Her favorite sports are swimming and baseball, and she enjoys reading as a pastime. Mel's patriotic ambition is to help Uncle Sam by working in a defense plant. Donnie is one of the interesting and cheerful boys of our class. The personality of Donnie is to be remembered by all. His hobbies are listening to the radio and reading fiction books. What Donnie will do only time will tell, but his ambition is to become a truck driver. Here is a tall, dark, and handsome lad who is easily distinguished by his slow, easy, manner of walking. But he likes speed, whether it is on a horse or in an automobile. He is often found playing pool. His favorite sports are swimming and horseback riding. Bruce is one of the best athletes in the senior class. His athletic ability will probably aid him in deter- mining his future. Bruce and his Model "A" Ford are practically inseparable. His sense of humor and happyfgoflucky attitude have won him many friends. Russell is one of those Alburtis lads who attends Emmaus High. He is rather well informed and can argue quite conclusively on subjects relative to sports. For a living he plans to take up engineering and be an ordinance inspector. His hobby is col' lecting match covers. Crack! That's Ruth getting her daily exercisef by way of the jaw. Ruth has many interests, one of which is the army and is one of the few girls of our class wearing a tellftale diamond. She was an outstanding forward in basketball, and hopes to become a filing clerk. Ah, freckles has he, but little aid will they give him in his ambition to become a mechanic. Stamps have played a great part in his life. In the hour be' tween school and train time, he is to be found in the pool room. A swish of air and a cheery "hello" herald the presence of Brobst. Art's goodfnaturedness and happy-go-lucky manner have made him a friend of all. His frequent use of "Oh yah!" distinguishes him from anyone else. His one ambition is to become a draftsman. RUSSELL W. BORTZ Main Street, Alburtis Commercial "Perky" Activities-Aviation Club 1, 24 Bridge Club 35 Checker Club 1, CVicefPresidentD 2. RUTH M. BOWERS 183 Main Street Commercial "Rufus" Activities-Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, CPresidentj 35 Dancing Club 2, 3. CLEON F. BOYER 130 Haas Street, Topton Vocational Agriculture "Crash" Activities-Aviation Club 1g Future Farmers of America Club 3. ARTHUR R. BROBST 552 Minor Street Industrial Arts ..Art.- Activities-Chorus 35 Track 2, 35 Boys Gym Team 3. - IL' JOHN c AGNA, JR. johnny is a quiet, but very cheerful fellow. His 416 North Street flashing smile and black curly hair, coupled with his G natal .Ca i .. goodfnatured manner, make him popular with all. E gg C Hunting and fishing occupy his leisure time. His Activities-Football 1, HifY 3g Aviation Club 1, hunting experience may serve him well for he plans Dancing Club 2. to join the army a year from now. ARLINE V. CARL Arline is one of the quiet girls in our class. In 425 Ridge Street addition to her blonde hair, she has classical features. C r i I MBI d. .. Her hobby is dancing. Blondie is courteous to her omme C a on le partner and graceful on the dance floor. She has a Activities-Chorus 34 Bridge Club 2, Dancing strong determination to finish anything she starts. Club 2, 3g Checker Club 1. ROBERT P. CORRELL Robert is very popular among the girls. He can 32 N h S d S often be seen entertaining them with his antics. C . l Ort econ Meet ..H . .. He is well equipped with brains and ability which Ommercla 6851? should help him find his place in life. Hessie is Activities-Yearbook Staff CAdvertising Managerj very athletic and enjoys participating in a-ll sports, 3, Chorus 1, 3g Football 2, Basketball Ur. Varsityj 1, especially basketball. Track 2, Boys Gym Team lg Boy Scout Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3, Stage Hand 2. 3. 4 PHOEBE M. DAVID Toots goes through life smiling and 537 North Third Street best Of eVefYthm Commercial "Toots" Activities-Chor us 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 2. 18 making the g. Basketball is her favorite sport, and her hobby is driving a car. Industrial Xfraying will be her occupation after graduation. Phoebe and her inseparable pal, Dot, can always be found together somewhere, in school and out. Tilly is a popular curly-haired young senior whose ambition is to join the navy. During the past four years, he could be found caring tenderly for our football heroes or slaving for our coach. Tilly is a great jitterbug and can be found wherever there is any hot music. Jennings is a tall, robust lad of the athletic type, cheerful and kind to all he meets. He has a great interest in music and is a good cornetist. jack likes all the American sports, but baseball is his favorite. gack's chief pastime is strolling through field and orest. Blondie is shy and quiet and always friendly. Perpetually, she is in a muddle about her math, but on the badminton and tennis courts she is a whiz. We shall remember her by her fine acting in the second class play. A college business administrative course is Blondie's present ambition. Perry is a hot clarinet player. His ambition is to be in a big time orchestra or have one of his own some day. Besides his musical ability, he loves his sports and the players. A favorite, enjoyable, pastime of Perry's is arguing with teachers or fellow students. PAUL T. DELONG 203 South Fourth Street General "Tilly" Activitiesihorus 34 Monitor 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, Football fManagerD 1, 2, 3, HifY 1. JENNINGS J. DERR Vera Cruz Commercial "jack" Activities-Orchestra 14 Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3g HifY 3. ARLENE DESCH Main Street, Macungie Academic "Blondie" Activities-Monitor Club 2, CLieutenantD 3g Student Council Ig Knitting Club 3g Art Metal Club 1, 1Secretaryj 2, 35 Dancing Club 2g "Murf dered Alive!" PERRY R. DRUCKENMILLER 560 Ridge Street General "Duce" Activities-Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Foot' ball 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball QManagerD 3g Track 2, CManagerD 3g Dance Orchestra 3. v 'W MAY S. F, ECK 133 Ma' in Street Commercial 'iEcky" Activiticsefllass Vi f ' ' CR X ice President 1, Tattler Staff eporterj 2, 35 Yearbook Staff fClass Editorl 3g Chorus 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, fTreasurerl 35 Dancin Cl g ub 2, 3. DALLAS C. EISENHARD Alburtis, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture "Tex" Activities4-Aviation Club lg Astronomy Club 1, Future Farmers of America Club 3. EDNA E. ESCHBACH 138 East Main Street Commercial L'Tootsie" Activities- Chorus 2, Eg Basketball CAssistant Managerj 2, CManagerH Lg Girl A ' ' SewfSo Club ' ' s thlctic Club 3, 1, Bridge Club 2g Dancing Club 2 Murdered Alive!" DONALD G. ESTERLY 671 Ridge Street General "Don" ActivitiesfOrchestra 1, 2, 33 Track 2, Dan Club 2, 3. cing Bang! What was that? Don't w Ecky the orry, it was just , f strawberry blonde f down a g pins. Ecky is oo work and has m ' i o our class, knocki couple of bowlin ' sch l Hg acti ve in any interests one f s that small town T , ' o which , opton. Seriously speaking, Ecky displayed her athletic ability in basketball. Dallas is that shy, happyfgol k our cla 'uc y, little fellow in ss. His chief sport is baseball, and his hobby is collecting pictures of baseball players. To lead a happy life and get the things he wants is Dallas' main ambition. During the lazy summer days, Tex becomes another Izaak Walton. Ifol y u ike to see the color blue. just look at for she always wear Tootsie s something blue. Although she is a small blonde, her giggling and the sound of her chewing gum inform you of he Tootsie's hobb' -r whereabouts. ies are dancing and rollerfskating with talking as a sideline. Donny's blue eyes, light brown hair. and jovial manner have won for him a host of friznds, among them a majority of girls. Donald is as industrious as he is intelligent, because he works in a grocery store after school. Dancing and swimming fill in his leisure time. Maurice is a very ambitious boy. His ambition is to become a cartoonist. Little does he study when he has drawing on his mind. Maurice is a quiet, shy sort of boy, medium in size, dark hair, and dark eyes. One can always see him conversing with fellow classmates. Eddie is a silent member of the class. His silence is no detriment, for when he speaks, his opinion is of value and use. As an enthusiastic Boy Scout, he spends much of his time outdoors. Hoping to further his knowledge, he has been a diligent and high ranking student. Burdie is a lover of the great outdoors. Hiking, hunt' ing, and fishing occupy most of his leisure time. He collects guns and knives and finds delight in creating things of his own. Burdie is active in the scouting movement and is a true friend to all his associates. Russ, a tall determined young man, has proven himself to be a splendid sportsman. He has been given honorable mention for AllfState end in his junior year. He is very popular among his associaf tes. His hobbies are collecting stamps and driving Bortz's Model "A" Ford. MAURICE E. FAUST 26 North Cherry Street Commercial "TwofGun" Activities-Arts and Crafts 2, CVicefPresidentj 35 Aviation Club lg Astronomy Club 1g Checker Club 2. EDWARD A. FEGELY 521 Elm Street Academic "Eddie" Activities-Science Club 2, 3, Astronomy Club 1. BURTON H. FEGLEY 318 Green Street General "Burdie" Activities-Tattler Staff CReporterl 2, 33 Track CStudent Managerj 1, 3, HifY 3g Aviation Club 15 Boy Scout Club 2, Dancing Club 2. RUSSELL E. FELLMAN 51 South Second Street Industrial Arts "Feet" Activities-Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 13 Boys Gym Team 1, 2, 3g Dancing Club 2, 3. - I3 WALTER J. FENSTERMAKER R 1 ,J - 04 North Fourth Street Commercial "Wall " Activities O Y - rchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1. WILLAR D P. FISCHER 739 Walnut Street General "Amigo" Activitiesf"High Press Cou 'l ure Homer," Student nci 1, Baseball CManagerJ 1g Track 2, 3g Boys Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Arts and Crafts 2, Dancing Club 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1. JOYCE B. FOLK 118 Lehigh Street, Macungie General "joy" Activities-Chorus 2 , 3g Dancing Club 2, 3, Handwriting 1, "Murdered Alive!" PAUL W. FOLK Vera Cruz Commercial "Folkie" Activities4Student Council 1g Checker Club CVicefPresidentD 1, 2. 22 junior spends most of his spare time hard at work as a clerk and delivery boy in his father's store. His hobby is music, playing the alto horn, and trumpet. Hunting and fishing are junior's favorite sports. He intends to enter business college after graduation. Willard is the ha d n some young man who drives to school regularly in his Ford. One of the star gym' nasts of the senior class, he also excels in polef vaulting. Willard's main ambition in life is to own a powerful car, preferably a low slun ' club coupe. g, convertible, Here comes one of the peppiest girls of the senior class, who is always on the go. joy is fond of dancing which is her favorite hobby. "Anchors Aweighu tops her hit parade because of a certain sailor. Joyce can always be seen with Marguerite and Doris. Folkie is a quiet fellow, but can prove his point in any argument. His class work is excellent and he is always well informed on current world events. Paul does not spend all his time with books. however, for he can be found at many sports events. Sammy, a tall, fair, happyfgoflucky girl, looks on the bright side of life. She is an ardent sport fan, and as a bridge player, par excellence. Sammy's ambif tion, to be a retail buyer, will be realized when she starts to major in business administration next fall. F erne is one of the girls in our class with a smile for everyone. Her modesty hides her abilities. Ferne's musical ability extends beyond her music activities in school, for she plays the piano and sings with the church choir. Ferne's determination will make her someone's secretary in the future. This brownfhaired, mischievous lad is a friend to all because of his jovial manner. Nate is a stage hand which often gives him a good excuse to skip classes. After one of his tricks, Nate has the appearan innocence personihed. N S , . ce of ate plans to enter Uncle am s service. Hey! Who is making all that noise? Yes, folks! It's none other than Chas th of o , e rosyfcheeked Romeo ur class. Chas is frequently seen doing his version of the Conga, and is the main rival of the orchestra. He is a iine athlete, participating in all sports. MARY E. FOWLER 182 Elm Street General "Sammy" Activities-Chorus 3, Student Council 13 Bridge Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1, 2. FERNE H. GERHART 912 Chestnut Street Commercial L'Ferne" Activities-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, Danc- ing Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1. NATHAN B. GERY 40 South Fourth Street Academic L'Nate" Activities-Class P resident 2, Tattler Staff CAssistant Advertising Managerj 2, fBusiness Managerj 3, Yearbook Staff CBusiness Managerj 3, Monitor Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, HifY 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, Stage Hand 1, 2, 3, Art Metal Club 1, "Murdered Alive!" CHARLES M. GIE RING 34 North Second Street General 'Chas' Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Boys Gym Team 1, Art Metal Club 1, HifY 1, "Murdered Alive!" 2, I9 LORRAINEIR. GIERING 653 Walnut Street Commercial "Giering" Activities-Chorus 3g Student Council lg Knitting Club CSecretaryJ 35 Bridge Club 35 Dancing Club 2, Girl Reserves 1. MILLIDENE K. GRIM 563 Harrison Street Commercial "Dil" ActivitiesrClass VicefPresident 35 Tattler Staff fReporterj 2, 3g Yearb k 3. oo Staff QClub Editor? , Chorus 35 Declamation Contest 23 "High Pressure Homcrf' Student Council Cfreasurerj 2g Knitting Club QPresidentJ 3g S' ' CTreasurerj 1' A cw So Club , Bridge Club 2. DQNALD L. HAAS 43 South Second Street General 'iDainel" Activities--Track 2 g Aviation Club lg Boy Scout Club 2, Hobby Club 2g Astronomy Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 3, Checker Club 2g Printing Club 3. HOWARD F. HAMSHER Macungie, Route 1 Vocational Agriculture "Ham" Activities-Chorus 1, 2g Future Fa ca Club 3. rmers of Ameri- 24 Giering is that senior girl seen entering the building promptly at 8:30 a. m. Darkfhaired, greenfeyed Lorraine is rarely ever seen taking books home, but is an excellent student. In her spare time, you will find her in the movies, reading m ' ing the h' h A agazines, or attend' ig school athletic contests. Diz is the auburnfhaired beauty of our class. Her agreeable disposition and constant laughter make her an interesting companion. She is a capable student of expression and her hobbies are swimming and bowling. Besides her gayety, there is an earnest desire to succeed in the secretarial field. Donald is one of our quiet boys, a friend to all. His clear mind and his ability to grasp facts quickly will assist him when entering the Air C Model airplanes have l S . . orps. a ways been his hobby. wimmmg and dancing are other favorite pastimes of his. Ham is one of the "cow-boys" of our class. He believes mass production is due to speedy 3 Howard is commonl ' ' d people. y seen racing his Oldsmobile own the alley toward Krause's at no ' the future he l on time. In p ans to become an aviator in the U. S. Forces. Joyce is a quiet, brown hai are d f red girl whose hobbies JOYCE L. HAMSHER ancing-particularly njitterbuggingufand Macungie Routcl driving a certain black Ford. Her favorite sport is G 1 , .. -- basketball and her secret ambition is to play the mera Joyce trumpet. Joyce has no definite plans for the future, ActivitiesABridge Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3 l ut would like to attend Allentown Business College "Murdered Alive!" Doris is a quiet sort of girl with a small stature and DORIS HEATER friendly disposition. Heater often uses her "butcher Main Street Albums boy's" car to come to school and to take her friends C . 1 l HH t .. home after school. She enjoys skimming over the Ommercla ea er ge onffier skates and loves to whirl around on a Activities-Chorus 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3. ance oor. Theodore, a fine mathematician, is one of the shy THEODORE E. HEBELKA members of our class. His sober face is often seen Zionsvme concentrating over some difhcult mathematical G 1 ..T d.. problem, which no one else could master. His mera 8 spare time is devoted to building model airplanes Activities-Aviation Club 1, Science Club 33 or going Eshing or swimming. Checker Club 1, 3. Martin is one of the smallest boys in the senior MARTIN J. HEIMBACH class. Egaying jokes on the otlher puyigs isiais hobby. Emmaus, Route 1 His am ition is to become t e wor 's st typist. . .. .. Who's that yelling, "Hot Dogs, five cents?" It Commercial Herman was Herman behind the refreshment stand at the Activities-Bridge Club 3g C football and basketball games. hecker Club 1, 2. 25 1942 DORRIS A. HENNEM UTH 32 North Third Street Academic "Do Do" ActivitieseChorus 2, 3g Monitor Cl Basketball 3' Gi l ub 2, 3g , r s Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 3, Dancing Club 2, "Murdered Alive!" WILMER A. HERTZOG 554 Ch . estnut Street General "Herky" Activities-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Monitor Club 2, 3, Basketball CStudent Managerj 1, 2, 3, Boys Gym T " Club 2 3' ' ' cam 1, 2, 33 Dancing , , Dance Orchestra 3. BEATRI Main Street, Topton Commercial CE M. HIETER .Beadya Activities-Knitting Club iPresidentj 2, KV' Presidentj 35 Dancing Cl b ' " ice' u 2, Murdered Alive!" M ADELI NE 1 . HT 621 Wal nut Street Academic M. HOUSEKNFC "Maddie" Activities-Tattler Staff iReporter 2, CEditorfin- Chiefj 3, Yearbook Staff iEditorfinfChief,b 3, Orchestra 3, Band 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls Athletic Club, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 3, Dancing Club 2, 3. 26 Engaging in sports is Do Do's w but she d ay of passing time. oes find time to read medical books and draw anatomy. The University of North D is where she expects t akota o spend her next few years, studying to be a laboratory technician, and then become head technician in a hospital. Herky can really make his trumpet sing, yet all he wants to be is a railroad engineer. With his curly hair and the '42 Ford he drives to school. he is familiar to countless girls. Gayety was added t0 the operetta by the comical expressions Wilmer used. She's here, she's there, she's everywhere. Beady is constantly bubbling over with enthusiasm and is always eager to help anyone. Attending social functions is her favorite hobby. Beady came to E. H. S. in her junior year after having been valedicf torian in Topton. She hopes to do secretarial work in the future. One of the most dynamic individuals in our high school is bluefeyed, immaculate Maddie. Her pet pastimes, singing and jitterbugging, provide outlets for an exuberance of energy. Maddie's ambition for a career in nursing will be realized u o h ture into trainin th' p n er venf g is fall. See that flash! Hear that music' Her His red hair and . e comes Paul cornet surely make remember He b . PAUL H. HOWERTER f h, V d 3 Paif- lwsffviu 517 Seem Street r y or is acting an musica a 1 ity. H , -- He is always busy and his interests are sports. Reds General RMS would like to make his cornet his life work. Activities--Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3. Get ting into things she knows nothin Muriel's outstand' g about is ing talent. Butch has peculiar hobbies, collecting compacts and Indian stones. Swimming and basketball are her f Muriel dehn' l avorite sports. ite y intends to enter business college in quest of a commercial training, after which she hopes to be a secretary. Ha! Ha! Dave's been telling jokes again. Does he ever prepare his lessons? Not by standing in the halls telling corny jokes. Seriously D ' pleasant fellow with , ave is a a smile for all who know him. He has many interests, two of which and girls. are basketball Chad is one in a million. A swell girl with a cheery "Hello" for all her friends. If you hear a shrill note coming from the orchestra, it's Chaddy playing the piccolo. She has a great interest in sports and outf door life. After graduation, Chad is planning to enter college. MURIEL J. HUBBARD South Tenth Street Academic k'Butch" Activities-Tattler Staff CReporterl 2, Book Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 3. DAVID H. IOBST 309 North Second Street General 'iDave" Activities-Chor us 2, 3, "High Pressure Homer," Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, HifY 1, Checker Club 2, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1, 2. HANNAH L. IOBST 244 M ' ain Street Academic "Chad" Activities4Yearbook Staff CClass Editorl 3, Ore chestra 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Art Metal Club 1, Bridge Club 1, CSecretaryD 2, CPresidentj 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 2, Bowling Club CPresidentj 3. 27 1942 IJ PAUL j. KERAK 750 Furnance Street Commercial "SChmurZ" Activities--"High Pressure Homerg' HifY 33 Boy Scout Club 2. ARTHUR W. KERN Allentown, Route 2 Industrial Arts "Kernie" Activities--'Yearbook Staff fPhotography Editorj 35 Chorus 3g Art Metal Club lg HifY CPresidentJ 34 Dancing Club 2, 3. DAVID T. KERN Allentown, Route 2 Industrial Arts "Dave" Activities-Art Metal Club lg Hi-Y 3g In and Out Club 23 Dancing Club 3. GORDON W. KING Main Street, Alburtis Commercial "Kingie" Activitiesffiootball 1, 2. Paul is a quiet sort of lad. He arrives at school about 8:40p school starts at 8:30. At sports his favorite is shooting pool. Schmutz is some times called Geronimo because of his roaming. He hopes to haunt golf courses and win big money like Ben Hogan. A rare combination of brain and brawn is this Arthur. He can generally be seen racing to and fro with a camera in his hand trying to End a "scoop," His interest in photography has led him to accept the position of yearbook photographer. Postal clerking is his future ambition. Dave is one of the ambitious lads of the class where sports and scouting work are concerned. He may often be seen engrossed in discussions of scouting affairsg he usually has a willing group of listeners. This darkfhaired lad is anticipating in becoming a draftsman. This genial young gentleman may be seen at all sports events. His jovial nature and keen sense of humor make him a welcome addition to any group. Kingie feels friendly toward a gun because target shooting is his hobby. To be a railroad clerk is his goal. LaVerne or Knobby, as he is known to his friends, is a tall, dark, curlyfhaired senior who is well liked by all who contact him. A heavyfvoiced chap, he can usually be distinguished when in a crowd. Besides collecting domestic stamps, he is also an ardent golf enthusiast. Listen to that music! It's Dolly Knauss tickling those ivories. Marguerite is sought constantly to play for musical activities. Her ambition is to organ' ize an allfgirl orchestra. Dolly is also a composer, which she proved so ably in composing her Cbristf mas song. Marguerite's favorite sport is ice skating. Harry is a very energetic and ambitious lad. Dancing is his specialtyg you will always find Footlotion very happy near a juke box. He is one of the few students who knows how to apply his grammar. Harry's favorite ambition after graduation is to enlist in the U. S. Navy. john, sometimes called Russian, has a pleasing per- sonality. He favors Packards and is often seen driv- ing in one. He is usually mixed up in the class room racket. One of his special hobbies is ice skating. His future ambition and vocation is to be a truck driver for a big concern. LaVERNE J. KNAPPENBERGER 618 Broad Street Commercial "Knobby" Activities-Arts and Crafts CSecretary, Treasurerj 3, Aviation Club 1, Science Club 15 Astronomy Club 2, Checker Club 2. M. MARGUERITE KNAUSS 39 Church Street, Macungie General "Dolly" Activities-Yearbook Staff CAdvertising Managerl 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 2, 3g Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Knitting Club ffreasurerj 1, Dancing Club 2, 3. HARRY C. KNECHT, JR. 53 South Fifth Street General L'Footlotion" Activities-Monitor Club 2, 3, Boys Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Boy Scout Club 15 Dancing Club 2, 3g Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1. JOHN KONKUS Macungie, Route 1 General "Johnny" Activities-Football 2g Hi'Y 33 Aviation Club 15 Checker Club 1. A!-.1 ETHEL B. KRANSKY Franklin Street, Alburtis Academic "Ethy" Activities4Chorus 3, Girls Athletic Club 1, Dancing Club 2, Girl Reserves 1. FLORENCE I. KRATZER 617 Walnut Street Academic "Flossie" Activities-Chorus 2, 3g Book Club 1, Bridge Club 2, 3. ROBERT A. KRAUSE Emmaus, Route 1 General "Crash" Activities - I-IifY 3g Bowling Club 3. IRENE A. KRUPA 722 Furnace Street Academic k'Butch" Activities! Tattler Staff fReporterj 2, CPage Editorj 35 Yearbook Staff CAssistant Editorj 3, Book Club lg Bridge Club 3, Dancing Club 2, 3. Ethel is an ardent day dreamer. Maybe she is dreaming of the day when she will be a dress cle- signer. Ethy likes to tease, but really is a good all around sport. Her favorite sport is ice skating, which she is capable of doing rather well. Chatter! Chatter! Who is doing all that chattering? Well, if it isn't Florence reciting her uwitty poems" to everybody in class. Florence is a tall girl with smiling brown eyes. Her pastime is spent reading, bicycling, and playing the piano. Interested in music, she expects to make this her vocation. Crash is a newcomer to the class in his senior year, having attended Catasauqua High School in pref vious years. His favorite sports are basketball and softball. Roberts ambition is to buy a nineteen fortyftwo Indian Scout motorcycle and travel the fortyfeight states of the union. Butch is one of the intellectual girls in the senior class, who possesses not only scholastic ability but athletic ability as well. She is known for her skill in mathematics. After graduation she plans to enter Saint Luke's Hospital to receive her training to become a Navy nurse. Steve's gay personality has made him a friend to all his classmates. His ambition is to become a good machinist. The sport he is most interested in is baseball which he plays with pep and vigor. His favorite hobby is cruising around in a Plymouth or a Chevrolet. Evy is a bluefeyed brunette with a pleasant per' sonality. She is very seldom seen without a smile on her face. Evy upholds the class by attending the school functions regularly. Roller skating and dance ing are her hobbies. Evelyn's ambition and future vocation is beauty culture. Dotty is a jovial Senior, usually found in the cafeteria preparing meals. She takes the bumpy road of life with pleasure and easeg never losing her smile. Her ambition is to become a school teacher. Dorothea is everyone's friend, and we shall remem' ber her as the chubbiest of the class. Where is all that racket coming from? It is just Mary bursting into one of her laughing spells. Give Mary a radio and a story book and she will isolate herself for the entire day. Mary has her future all planned, but she is keeping it a secret. STEPHEN KUNCIO Macungie Vocational Agriculture "Kunk" Activities-Football 3g Baseball 2, 3g Science Club lg Checker Club 2g Future Farmers of America Club 3. EVELYN M. LAUBACH Emmaus, Route 1 General "Evy" Activities-Chorus 3g SewfSo Club lg Book Club 2g Dancing Club 2, 3. DOROTHEA M. LAUDENSLAGER 332 North Third Street Academic 'LDotty" Activities-Chorus 1, 3g Girls Athletic Club 3g Sew'So Club lg Bridge Club 2g Dancing Club 34 Girl Reserves 1, 2. MARY J. LEIBENSPERGER Callowhill Street, Topton Commercial "Mary" Activities-Dancing Club 2. - lb' RUTH L. LEIBY 28 West Weiss Street, Topton Commercial "L 'b Activities-' ' ' el y.. Knitting Club - 2, 3, Dancing Club VICTOR H MARK . LE 425 North Street General "Speedy" Activities- Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball Baseball 1, 3, Art C1 ' ' 1, 2, 3, ub 1, Dancing Club 2, 3. MARCIA E. MCCUTCHEON Zionsville Academic ncopper.. ActivitiesfYearbook Staff CCopy Editorj 3, Monitor Club 2, QSecretaryj 3, Knitting Club fPublicity Managerb 3, Art Metal Club 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 2. ALICE J. MEHI 5 46 Chestnut Street General "Al" Activities-Chorus 1, 2 3' M ' Cheerleadc , , onitor Club 2, 3g 'r 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3. 32 2. Ruth, that cheerful idiot, always has a smile ready for everyone. But when she becomes angry-Ofboy! Radio and movies are a big part in her life. She rarely has time for anything else except sister Lula's twins. As for sports, basketball is her favorite. Speedy is among the peppiest boys in the senior class when it comes to participating in extra currif cular activities. His nickname was derived from his fast footwork on the gridiron. A future in- the navy seems to be in Speedy's mind. A girl in every port, you know, Copper is a tall, stately lassie whose charm and sunny smile has won her many friends. To all out- ward appearances she is a shy and reserved girlg really fun loving and an all around sport. Her artistic talent encourages her ambition to study costume design and fashion illustration. Alice, one of the taller girls of our class, has the am' bition to become a wife and have a family. Alice will be remembered as cheering our team to victory. She finds pleasure in swimming and dancing and ' especially fond of standing in h ' is t e halls with Bitting. A man of highly technical scientific terms is Francis. His doubleftalk leaves one running around in circles. Such hobbies as chemistry, photography, and collecting skulls take up his leisure time. Ref search chemistry holds a great fascination for Meinhofer and he plans to make it his life work. What was that noise? It was Tommy storming into art class. His ambition is to continue in the study of art. As the most valuable football player on the team, he received the Mary Deischer Trophy. Dancing and driving a car are Tornmy's favorite hobbies. and be is everyone's friend. A friendly hello, a cheery smile, a hearty laugh-f that's Nigger. She excels in all sports, especially swimming and diving. Watch her facetious eyes when asked about the "Dagwood Bumsteadn sandwiches she and Madlyn make in the Cafeteria. Nigger can often be found driving her father's Ford around town. Steve, through his athletic abilities. has won favor with many fans. The steady improvement of Steve's school work indicates that his progress after graduaf tion will be uninterrupted. His immediate plans are indefinite, but his persistence is certain. Outside of school Steve enjoys swimming and skating. FRANCIS L. MEINHOFER Emmaus, Route 1 Academic "Meinhofer" Activities+Monitor Club 3g Art Metal Club 3g Science Club CPresidentD 2, 35 Astronomy Club lg Travel Club 2. THOMAS H. MERKEL Alburtis, Route 1 General "Tommy" Activities-Monitor Club 3g Football 1, 2, CCofCaptainj 3g Art Club 19 Dancing Club 3. MARY M. MIKLENCIC Pine Tree Park Commercial "Nigger" Activities-Class Secretary 2, 35 Yearbook Staff CSale.s Managerb 3, Chorus 2, 3g Monitor Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, CCaptainD 23 Girls Athletic Club CSecretaryj 1, CPresidentD 25 Dancing Club 2, CSecretaryD 3. STEVE A. MIKLOS Emmaus, Route 1 General L'Stevie" Activities-Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3g Boys Gym Team 1, fCaptainD 2, 3g Knitting Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3. .. ll' DONALD G . MILLER 1450 Pennsylvania Avenue General "Don" Activities-Student Council lg Football 15 Basket- ball 1g Baseball 1, 2, 3g Bridge Club 3, Checker Club 1, 2, 3. STANLEY T. MOHR 209 North Sixth Street General "Stan" Activities-Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 3. DOROHTY L. MOLL 201 North Sixth Street Commercial "Tootie" Activities-fYearbook Staffffieature Editorj 33 Arts and Crafts 3g Dancing Club 25 Tatting and Crocheting Club 1. Donny is a tall lad with a fair disposition. His athletic ability is shown in the great way he played baseball. Donny's favorite hobbies are playing cards and driving his Chevrolet. His ambition ' to play with one of the Bi L is g eague Baseball teams. Flash! What just came in? Why none other than Stanley, one of our class comedians. Stanley plays various musical instruments and just adores music. Stan is a pleasant fellow and easy to get along with. He is musically inclined and intends to become Glenn Miller's competitor. Tootie is one f o the few girls in our class who always has her homework done. Despite this studif ous attitude, she still finds time to be her cheerful, happy self. Tootie loves to hike and pla b f Her ambition is t ' y ascball. o work in a defense plant. FRANK E. MOORE 321 North Third Street General "Dinty" Activities-Tattle r Staff Clleporterj 2, fPage Editorj 35 Yearbook Stff CSports Editorj 3g Choru 33 "High Pressure Homerf' F Club ' ' s ootball1,2g Dancing 2, CVxce-Presidentj 3. Phew! Where's that odor coming from? From Dinty's favorite pastime, his pipe. Whenever you want to ask him something, prepare yourself for a wise crack. He likes to run around looking all but ambitious. Dinty edits the sports page of the "Tattler" and hopes to be a sportsfeditor in the future. Here is a tall, blue-eyed lad with an interesting character and a keen mind. These qualities should help him to succeed in the Air Corps, Dancing and building airplane models are his favorite hobbies. Bruce's sense of humor creates for him many friendships. Mention the word roller-skating and there is Fritzie. Her position as majorette at Mealey's Skating Rink may be envied by many. Occasionally you may find this attractive girl swimming and dancing. Some day Eleanor may thrill you by taking your pulse after she becomes a nurse. Tootler, a slight, blackfhaired, softfspoken girl is, because of her lovely voice, one of the Four Belles. "Swinging" on the dance floor or on ice skates is not a hard assignment for Tootler. She has taken her examination and intends to enter Allentown Hospital Training School in September. Introducing the man with the beautiful homefmade wave and keen brown eyes. Chink is interested in golf and really proved it by being a runnerfup at the Brookside Country Club Caddy Tournament. Chink's chief ambition is to serve in Uncle Sam's armed forces. BRUCE A. MOYER 57 South Second Street General "Goosey" Activities-Aviation Club lg Hobby Club lg Science Club lg Astronomy Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3g Checker Club 2g Printing Club 35 Boy Scout Club 2. ELEANCR M. MOYER Zionsville Academic "Fritzie" Activities-Chorus 1, 3, Monitor Club 2, 34 Art Metal Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, 3. GLORIANNA S. MOYER 428 North Fifth Street General "Tootler" Activities-Tattler Staff CReporterD 2, fPage Editorj 35 Yearbook Staff CClub Editorj 35 Chorus 1, 2, 53 "High Pressure Homerf' Girls Athletic Club 3, Bridge Club 2g Dancing Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves fSecretaryD lg Tennis and Ping Pong 1. CHARLES NATYSYN Pennsylvania Avenue Vocational Agriculture "Charlie" Activities-Aviation Club lg Checker Club 23 Future Farmers of America Club 3. Sf" NICHOLAS F. NEILA South Se venth Street Commercial "Nick" Activities-HifY fVicefPresidentD 3g Checker Club 2g Track 3. ERNEST W. NEIMEYER 419 Railroad Street General "Erney" Activities-Chorus 3g Student Council 2g CBoard of judgesl 3g Arts and Crafts 2g Science Club lg Astronomy Club 1. ETHELMAE W. NEIMEYER 311 Main Street Commercial "Ethel" Activities-Tattler Staff QR Staff C eporterj 2, 3g Yearbook C lass Editorj 3g Band fDrum Majorj 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, 3g Dancing Club 2, 3. WILMER F. NESTER 1442 Pennsylvania Avenue Commercial "Nester" Activities-Class President 3g Yearbook Staff CManaging Editorj 3. 36 Nick is one of our quiet boys when he is around girls but if you find him with Schmutz his pal a d panion, well-that's d , n corn' ifferent. Nick ha b of the stars on th s een one e South End's Basketball team. His ambition is to become an expert machinist some day. Erney lo ves to make other people laugh ' funny jokes and w' with his isecracks. His most distinguish- ing feature is the habit of carrying all kinds of knickfknacks in his pockets. Erney was one of the judges on the Student Council's Board of judges. Collecting stamps is one of his favorite pastimes. When you hear the t apftapftap of dancing feet and see the flash of a twirling baton in the sun, you may be sure it is Ethelmae. Her smiling face and blue eyes make her a friend of everyone. Her greate t ambition is to overcome the h ' ' ' s abit of biting her nail S. Wilmer is a brownfhaired, hazel-eyed lad who pos' sesses a keen mind and an attractive smile-personal aids in making friends. His school life was very secluded until the feminine sex boosted him into class presidency. As yet, his future vocation has not been definitely planned, but at present he is employed at Craumer's. a Robert's wide variety of interests and abilities makes him welcome in any discussion. He appreciates company, but does not necessarily need anyone to entertain him. A fellow with his interests can find ample entertainment for himself. He always appre- ciates a good joke and usually retaliates with a better one. Dimpy, with her "flashfbulb" camera, can be seen snapping pictures at the most unexpected times. Her hobbies are archery, photography, and swim' ming. She never frowns or stops laughing. A terror in corridors, a riot in study hall, she has underneath, the ability to succeed in her chosen profession, medicine. Bubbles. our fair, attractive blonde, has made herself a place in the hearts of everyone. As an artist, she is admired by allg as a singer, she is among the best. Bubbles, one of the Four Belles, would like to conf tinue her musical training and become a popular singer. George is a cheerful looking lad, possessing very determined qualities, his decisions are not easily altered. Chesty's favorite sport is the AllfAmerican game of baseball, while his hobby is reading advenf ture books. His dream for the future is to lead a successful life, probably through the progressive field of engineering. ROBERT H. PFLEIGER 601 Chestnut Street Commercial "Bob" Activities-Student Council CBoard of judgesj 2, 3, Arts and Crafts fPresidentj 2, 35 Tennis and Ping-Pong Club 1. DORIS M. PHILLIPS 541K Elm Street Academic "Dimpy" Activities-"High Pressure Homer," Art Metal Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 3. BETTY Y. RAUCH Vera Cruz General "Bubbles" Activities-Yearbook Staff CSales Managerj 3g Chorus 2, 3, Monitor Club 2, 33 Cheeerleader 2, 35 Girls Athletic Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 1, Dancing Club 2, 3. GEORGE REED Emmaus, Rout: 1 Commercial "Chesty" Activities-"High Pressure Homer," Track 25 Dancing Club 3, HifY 3g Checker Club 1, 2. - li FRANK S. SADROVITZ Zionsville, Route 1 General "Sad" Activities--Arts and Crafts 2, Checker Club CAROLYN M. SCHREIBER Emmaus, Route 1 General "Vicky" ActivitiesfChorus 1, 2, 3, Monitor Club 2, 35 Student Council QVicefPresidentD 2, CPresidentj 3, Girls Athletic Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 1. DOROTHY M. SHIFFERT 48 North Sixth Street Commercial L'D0t" Activities-Chorus 2, 3' Cl - ' , Basketball 1, Dancing ub 2, Tatting Club 1. EDWARD J. SIKORSKI 622 Minor Street General L'Eddie" ActivitiesfYearb0ok Staff CAthletic Editorl 33 Football 1, 2, CCofCaptainJ 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Boys Gym Team 1, 2, "Murdered Alive!" 38 Frank is a cheerful lad and is best known as the Zionsville checker shark. He is a very determined young man with many determinating qualities. Sad enjoys all sports, but his hobbies are ll and truck dri ' ro er skating ving. Frank expects to become an expert machinist. Vicky can always be seen with her shadow Mary Miklencic. She has quite a few hobbies such as roller skating, swimming, and dancing. You can often hear her shout to a fellow senior L'Don't forget to bring your cake, tomorrow." Her dream men certainly keep her busy. Dot is one of those rare girls that always has a smile for everyone, be they male or female sport is basketb l 1 Her favorite a l, and one of her favorite hobbies is crocheting. Dot plans to b someone e a secretary until comes along to change her plans. Ed s, one of the best in the class. However, his brains parallel his brawn, and his smiling disposition make him a friend of faculty and student. Speed is second nature to Ed, both on the cinders and highways. 'Cowb ' " ' Chrysler ' ' is jackfoffallfSport oying the Sikorski is his hobby. s There is never a dull moment when Al is around. She is short, but mighty, which is witnessed by her trumpet playing. Filling a hope chest with hand embroidered linens is Aldine's hobby. A favorite pastime with her is loitering in the halls with Howerter before and after classes. From where is that delightful soprano voice coming? It is the one and only Schmitty, singing with the Four Belles. Schmitty, always willing to help any' one, can usually be found cheering at basketball and football games. She is an enthusiastic sketcher and hopes to become a hair dresser. Johnny is one of the quieter boys in our class. He swims, dances, plays tennis, and likes skating. In high school he majored in Mechanical Drawing. After graduation he hopes to become an apprentice draftsman. From the practical experience which he has, his future, to us, seems very bright. William is a small, darkfhaired boy, who intends to join the Navy after graduation if he cannot find employment. He likes to read good books in his leisure time and is an ardent basketball fan. If you want to hear an interesting conversation, just go to Bill. ALDINE M. SITTLER 337 Broad Street Commercial "Al" Activities-Yearbook Staff CClub Editorj 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3, Bridge Club 2. JUNE V. SMITH 228 North Fourth Street Commercial "Schmitty" Activities-Tattler Staff CReporterl 2, fPage Editorl 3, Yearbook Staff CAssistant Editorj 3, Chorus 1, 3, Girls Athletic Club 3, Bridge Club 2, Dancing Club 2, 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1 . JOHN W. TREBY, JR. 550 Broad Street Industrial Arts "Johnnie" Activities-Class President 1, Monitor Club 2, 3, Boy Scout Club 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis and Ping Pong Club fVice-Presidentj 1. WILLIAM VARGO 656 Ridge Street General 'LBill" Activities-HifY 3, Aviation Club 1, Astronomy Club 1, Dancing Club 2, Tennis and Ping Pong Club 1. - li MARY J. VETROSKY 724 Furnace Street Commercial "Chubby" Activities-Chorus 3g "High Pressure Homerf' Monitor Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3g Girls Athletic Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 1, Knitting Club 2, Dancing Club 2, 3. WOODROW O. WALBERT 239 E ast Weiss Street, Topton Vocational Agriculture "Woody" Activities-Futur F e armers of America Club CVice- Presidentjf 3g Track 3. Chubby, the smallest girl of our class ha d' played her school " , s is' spirit as an able cheerlead her senior ea er during y r. Her favorite sports are swimming and bowling. Mary also likes to crochet, read, and Ivrite letters. She hopes to enroll in a business col' ege. A curly brownfhaired youth with baby blue eyes is Woody. Woody's always smiling, trying to show his pearly teeth as a lasting impression. Woody is very fond of playing prank HAZEL J. WEAVER THOM South Fourth Street Industrial Arts "Tom" Activities-Football 2, 3, Boys Gym Team 1 2 3' Boy Scout Club 1 I g n and Out Club 3g Dahcing Club 2, 3. AS D. WASCO Zionsville General "Eve" ActivitiesfMonitor Club 2, 3, Bridge Club lg Dancing Club 2, 3. 40 s on the conductor, who tries to keep him settled on the train. His ambit' is to become a seco d ' ion n Cunningham. Tommy is a likable young man whose ambition is to be a first class draftsman. He greatly enjoys dancing, bowling, walking and swimming Tom is also a great field s . my ports follower, being especially partial to football. Thomas played two successful seasons as a varsity end on our team. Hazel ha s a sunny disposition and encouraging smile for everyone. Her light brown hair matches her large, rolling eyes. Hazel's hobby is the knitting of the afghan which she hopes to com l the age of p ete before seventy. She plans to be a classical hair- dresser in the future. Tony is a t ll a , darkfhaired Romeo. 'He has a weak' ANTHONY R. WENNER ness for all sports, especially baslcetball.b .Driving 521 seem Street all types o cars is his one and only hob y. If he .. -- does not succeed as a mechanic, he will volunteer General Tony his services to the armed forces. Activities4Aviation Club 1, Hobby Club 2. Shrimpy, one of the smallest and mightiest in our RUTH E. WENNERHOLT class, always has an abundance of energy and is Qld Zionsville ready to participate in any baseball or basketball A d . ash . .. game. She is forever helping others, but has a Ca emlc nmpy remarkable talent for getting into trouble. Her main Activities-Art Metal Club 1, 3, Bridge Club 33 ambition is to become a research chemist, Bowling Club CSecretaryj 3. When you hear strains of swing music you will KATHRYN E. WIEDER always find Kit, one of the jitterbugs of our class. 557 Chestnut Street She appeals to everyone because of her talkativeness G 1 HK. .. and happy-go-lucky attitude. Kit's future plans are mera It indefinite, but she thinks she would like to be a Activities-Yearbook Staff fAdvertising Managerl salesgirl. 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g "High Pressure Homer," Cheerleader 2, 3g Girls Athletic Club 1, 2, 3g Dancing Club 2, 3. Wherever there is any mischief or trouble, there ROBERT WILLIAMS, JR. Robert will be found. Although he did not go in for Macungie Route 1 athletics in high school, Bobby is one of those goodf V t. I A . It ' NB bb ,. looking athletic type of seniors. He demonstrates ma mm gncu ure 0 Y his ability by participating in such sports as hunting Activities-Chorus 2 and Hshing. g German Club 1g Future Farmers of America Club CPresidentj 3. 41 1942 MARY VIVIAN WILSON Harrison and State Road Academic 'LViv" Activities4Class Sec ' KC ' retary 1, Yearbook Staff opy Editorj 35 Chorus 3g Declamation Contest 2g "High Pressure Homer," Monit Student Coun 'l - or Club 2, 33 ci 2, 3, SewfSo Club 1. EDITH M. WIN KLE 559 Evergreen Street General "Wink" Activities-Chorus lg Dancing Club CPresidentl 2, 3. STANLEY S. YARUS 221 Main Street Academic "Pee Wee" Activities-Yearb ook Staff CPhotography Editorj 3, Orchestra 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Declamation Contest 23 Astronomy Club fPresidentj lg Bowling Club 3g Tennis and Ping Pong Club 2g "Murdered Alive!" GLADYS C. YEAHL 343 Green Street Academic "Nick " Activities T l Y - att er Staff CAssistant Managerj 2, CCirculation Managerj 3g Yearbook Staff CCriculaf tion Managerl 3, Chorus 3, Girls Athletic Club 2, SewfSo Club lg Bridge Club 3, Dancing Club 2, 3. 42 Sna ! b Viv is a tall, slim girl, who seem served until h s quiet and re s e reveals her charming personality She delights in discussions concerning jokes and the latest fashions. Viv is musically inclined, and has chosen nursing as a part of her plan for the future Writing letters is her favorite h bb oy. Edith, one of the smallest memb proven th ers of the class has at good things come in small packages She has blue eyes and light brown hair. Her con versations are so pleasant that one cannot help liking her. Edith loves dancing and keeps a scrap book of war headlines. Stanley f'Paderewski" Y 1 arus, one of our ng pianists is a er outstand , p son of several hobbies. Music dominates his activities. Photography occupies much of his timeewitness his work throughout this book. He will deal with the problems of his future as they arise until he can ' make definite plans p Crack! Yes, it's Nicky chewing gum during classes. Gladys is the hair stylist of our class and is frequently seen trying out her own hairfdos. She spends her study periods typing in the librar Nicky hopes the future will oard ' " y. End her at a switch saying, Number Please." fi f x i silk s X' I K W' g Nr' I 2 N 1 sly, Ns if ' if 's ff? Q X I 9 N MW f X f 'f - 1 ' -,-'-- --1--N. ' x '-X 'xg - 17 1 152' H , ,Iv E , ,. fji .5 W ff ff ,if I' l x Hall,-fl yn x , ', Niall, 1 X QW' V V 5 .xi fa . .... , R ill ' CQEEQS 7 x if 2333? C' -1 fr? i i l i eiiigsifwlvl e ' ' ' ,if f iezzasm p ' x 1' 'xlfaffeift i .A '-3-i . 34 ap- 1 xx X Ralf X I g I Z x . il - , . -,X gf :::::::1: gzzzzrafxqq 1' i.. .'-'1122 rzznmupi l ,ff xx I Lff a - 4.- f, ...a.,a K W2 F 5 Y. if A i o ,ff " ALMA MATER As we plod thru life's.road steeping Climbing up those rocky hills, We will ever hold in keeping Thoughts of these dear wisdom mills. Hear these silent stone walls shouting Hear their words of wouldfbe woe Hear them plead with hopes and doubting Hear them tell us not to go. Gone is our gay "learned" company, Gone those days which are of yoreg Much we did in rooms now empty Things we'll do and see no more. CHORUS A Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Hear our song of thanks to thee! Hold in keeping, joy and Weeping, Hold our blessed memory. 43 1942 4 , . YTD ,- Af. , . JT' "', 1. Jfitti' W W ,Ns x ,- -f A 'V , , 'i .' ,fn , . , 4 X- ,. it 5 if , y T , ll I ' f 1 - ,Q ,gf W. 1' i f ,f tv f 1 , ,,...1.. J Y it f LA L, Af., , , M-wf,,,.. 5 :V f-' "JJ r' A t' "' l-., yy.. 'grip I. 5 cl . ,f at I fx xlfivqff' 4 , ,uv . -.,f -f J "1 1,"l' - qu br:-9 I Junior Class OFFICERS President ...... , . . ROBERT READINGER VlCC'P76S1'dEHI ,... .... E LAINE HAUSER Secretary ...,. , . . ROBERT MCKEEVER Treasurer. . . . . . MARVIN STEPHEN Readinger Hauser McKeever Stephen Left to rightfFlRST ROW: Fern Hamscher, Emma Romanchuk, Annetta Stephen, Pauline Folk, Mae Folk, Evelyn Queen, Jean Gilbert, Gloria Moyer, Doris Laudenschlager, Anna Kapcala, Dolores Bealer. SECOND ROW: Mae Trittenbach, Leonardo Seaman, Geraldine Paules, Kathryn Kemmerer, Hazel Urffer, Nancy Jane Wether- hold, Joyce Beitler, Arlene Seislove, Carol Shoemaker, Loretta McElroy, Elaine Hauser. THIRD ROW: Cecelia Kocis, Virginia Shaw, Mary Stulpin, Karyl Albright, Irene Vince, Althea Deibert, June Wieder, Fay Leister, Annabelle Antrim, LaRue Dries, Jean Findlay. FOURTH ROW: Betty Wanamaker, Ruby Engelman, Arlene Shive, Caroline lobst, Jean Hennemuth, Grace Siegfried, Justine Vogel, Dorothy Stoudt, Madeline Reinhard, Lucille Romich. FIFTH ROW: Vivian Patzold, Jacqueline Acker, Joyce Huber, Frances Hoffman, Betty Wolflnger, Geneva Marsteller, Alma Nester, Madge Wieder, Gloria Leibert. NOT PICTURED: Betty Goheen, Dornelda Godusky, Thelma Heist, Catherine Kotch, Florence Leh, Sara Steltz, Jean Strouse, Doris Weatherhald, Faith Wentz, Jean Williams. 44 Left to rightkFlRST ROW: Alfred Broadman, Elmer Stichter, Paul Wenner, Henry Diefenderfer, Reed Hankwitz, John Bowers, Kenneth Martin, Irwin Shoemaker, Robert McKeever, Kermit Schuler. SECOND ROW: Clark Apgar, Neal Apgar, Robert Readinger, Ray Gilbert, Carlton Gruber, William Derr, Donald Eisenhard, Paul Lauden- slager, Gerald Greiss, Carl Bechtel. THIRD ROW: William Kramer, Linford SchalTer, George Rinker, Wesley Landis, Richard Hosfeld, John Conrad, Gerald Neetz, Ralph Englert, William Brown, Stanley Moyer. FOURTH ROW: David Fowler, Lawrence Durback, Dalton Engleman, Lewis Kemmerer, Lawrence Hoffman, Adam Heiter, Alfred Diehl, Kenneth Trump, Albert Schantz, Stephen Feninez. FIFTH ROW: Jansen Bieber, Daniel Gruver, lra Lutsey, Harold Koch, Bruce Hilbert. NOT PICTURED: Harold Albright, Joseph Brauchle, Bernard Brosky, Sydney Gehris, Pete Hopstock, Robert Kaulifman, Ralph Leh, Richard McGinley, Walter Milinichik, Allison Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Reitz, Harry Ross, Marvin Stephen, Michael Terrifinko, Carson Wagner. Lobb Beary Ortt ADVISERS Miss JOYCE BEAM MR. LUCAS Louis Ma. ELwoon O RTT .-5 wwe: Q 1-'7 .91 5. 2' Q :Y-Q1 ..,.q:1-f ,ff ,-GW' ,ef wifi' ,fsiifl lax .ffl lr I ..ff,,b7, yu: !.,a Hg .mag Air, 5.5: via! my efmiwe FG, J' t QW' HQ? ,, nf? x-,fl 33,911 ,D , xi-' 'S 45 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President. .... ...... S AMUEL KNAIJSS Vice-President. ,..,.. HARRY HUTCHINSON Secretary, . . . . . .VIRGINIA WILSON Treasurer ..,. . , .jrfssn MILLIZR Miller Knauss Wilson Hutchinson Left to rightfFlRST ROW: Joyce Apgar, Shirley Yarus, Evelyn lobst, Lois Kline, Phyllis Reinhart, Lucille Schuler, Gloria Bast, Pauline Meyers, Shirley Leister, Lillian Kehm, Sarah Fick. SECOND ROW: Marion Kratzer, Martha Miklos, Grace Pannepacker, Myrtle Brey, June Rothrock, Esther Hein, Ruth Hoffert, Patricia Christman, Fern Hensinger, Dorothea Buchecker, Rosemary McKee. THIRD ROW: Jean Woodring, Shirley Smith, Virginia Wilson, Jean Gehman, Lorraine Folk, Betty Correll, Ann Seibert, Mervanna Erb, Dorothy Baus, Betty Miller, Jean Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Geissinger, Betty Walbert, Marilyn lobst, Lois Moore, Elaine Rupert, Dorothy Brey, Marion Gardner, Joan Pennebacker, Stella Vince, Doris Stephen, Carolyn George. FIFTH ROW: Norma Fischer, Betty Brown, Dorothy Gehman, Ruth Wessner, Emily Entler, Betty Ann Stephen, Violet Fischer, Lillian Adams, Gloria Adams, Dorothy Shoemaker. SIXTH ROW: Pauline Hess, Evelyn Stratz, Anna Barto, Cecelia Fegley, Marie Long, Hope Hamsher, Betty Moll, Jean Miller, Frances Knapp. NOT PICTURED: Emily Benedict, Catherine Bohus, Myrle Boyer, Marcella Carl, Betty Durback, Irene Estock, Jean Flores, Anna Tichy, Josephine Yanochko, Julia Sikorski, Betty Seibert, Joyce Lehman. ll'-1 46 Left to right'FlRST ROW: LaVerne Schaeffer, Carl Urffer, Richard Druckenmiller, Harold Lorish, Thomas Hilt, Clifford Seagreaves, Richard Bortz, Donald Heimbach, Dennis Martz, Gene Miller. SECOND ROW: Steve Chwastiak, LaVerne Hersh, Thomas Hemphill, Clarence Winzer, Samuel Knauss, James Fowler, Vernon Oswald, Charles Yarema, Richard Schmeltzle, Stanley Stauffer, John Godusky. THIRD ROW: Albert Gehman, Beniamin Brunner, Dale Keller, Melvin Hillegass, Dale Burian, Andrew Seaman, George Clymer, Bruce Kahle, Chandler Genther, Richard Derr. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Kinsey, Jesse Miller, Kenneth Carl, Gerald Weaver, Albert Heimbach, Arthur Yeakle, Arden Gehris, Harold Wetzel, Bruce lobst, Harold Dankel. FIFTH ROW: Sturley Harman, Wayne Kline, George Shelly, Richard King, Eugene Longenecker, Charles Reinert, Harry Hutchinson, Peter Miller, William Urffer. NOT PICTURED: Warren Eck, William Doney, Eugene Carl, Paul Eberwein, Bennett Gerhart, Edward Kollar, George Koneski, Michael Lenner, Kenneth Wetherhold. Frantz Bowers Hauser Walbert ADVISERS Miss GLADYS HAUSER MR. WILMER BOWERS MR. PAUL FRANTZ MR. HARVEY WALBE RT 7 rv N fnvbx J 14,1 n 11 - wwf 9 -iff' '7 " if i' ' f, W ,asf . ,t5.L,iA11Q---f . .7 " ,,,,,,-. -JW-' ,EU -j A 'V' . ,t A J' A,,y51f" L.,-,sg - 47 Freshman Class L OFFICERS President ,.,. , . .HAROLD SHELLY Vicefljresialent. . , . . EARL KOOKER S cretary ..... ,...,. L ois KLINE Treasurer . ..., BETTY HHRTZOG Shelly Hertzog Kline Kooker Left to right -FIRST ROW: Fern Wendling, Elizabeth Sandel, Betty Jane Peters, Esther DeLong, Merial Amey, Virginia Lorah, Martha Hunger, Betty Mertz, Vilma Kneller, Shirley Steltz, Roberta Marsteller, Fern Faust, Olga Balascak, Marie Rothenberger, Evelyn Engelman, Ardella Bieber. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Meitzler, Helen Koneski, Katherine Cattaline, Betty Sell, Viola Stephen, Gertrude Dech, Betty Hillegass, Virginia Queen, Helen Godusky, Diane Diefenderfer, Jean Laudenslager, Sara Eltz, Margaret Hilt, Lois Gehman, Ruth Lichtenwalner, Ethel Wasco, LaRue Werst. THIRD ROW: Doris Schmoyer, Elsie Miller, Eva Hillegass, Jean Beiber, Helen Buchen, Marietta Schuler, Blanche Arndt, Evelyn Krause, Eleanor Marks, Eleanor Charlesworth, Gloria Boyer, Joyce Kline, Barbara Pennebacker, Betty Treichler, Eleanor Seibert, Eleanor Bord. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Miller, Mary Jane Lutsey, Anna Louise Hunsicker, Gladys Warmkessel, Grace Hartman, Joy Wambold, Betty Lauden- slager, Evelyn Hebelka, Lois Kline, Shirley Diehl, Ruth DeLong, Louise Cornteld, Betty Cope, Eleanor Keiser, Ruth Stosh, Doreen Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Heiney, Lorraine Mohr, Arlene Koch, Betty Donner, Lorraine Schmeltzle, Delphine Schalfer, Betty Wilt, Miriam Long, Betty Hutchinson, Lois Meyers, Viola Ruth, Betty Miller, Fern Moyer, Althea Kratzer, Jean Wetzel, Lorraine Moyer, Elizabeth Rokonsney. SIXTH ROW: Oletha Rinker, Kathleen Palencar, Helen Bauman, Geraldine Miller, Betty lbach, Carol Hankwitz, Betty Hertzog, Orpha Stortz, June Lerch, Lucille Wertman, Joyce Eastman, Doris Andrews, Edith Hubbard. NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Knerr, Gladys Nierhaus, Margaret Miller, Grace Fenon, Lillian Kramer, Janet Reinbold, Francesta Roth, Vivian Stoudt. 48 ,aw-,. .,.s-.wwe ' Left to right-FIRST ROW: George Kelley, Jr., Joseph Brosky, Carlton Wetherhold, Osbon Arndt, Robert Solt, Lamar Roth, Clyde Wenner, Sterling Schrieber, Norman Nester, Robert Snyder, Joseph Rubenak, Richard Bodnar, William Albitz. SECOND ROW: Walter Jarrett, Harold Solt, Charles Schantzenbach, Thomas Gulla, Donald Fegley, Richard Gaal, Winfield Adams, Nick Natysyn, Robert Moyer, Henry Gerhard, John Sikorski, John Kirschman, Gawain Koch, Earl Kooker. THIRD ROW: Frank Flamisch, William Kline, Donald Genther, Ralph Noll, LaVerne Barner, Roy Gaugler, Theodore lobst, Jr., Abraham Pennebacker, David Alloway, Walter Moyer, Carlton Wieder, Robert Fritch, Barton Hunger. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Zepp, Charles Markley, Donald Heffner, Henry Englert, Paul Miller, Marvin Schoch, Phillip Nuss, Marvin Gehman, Forrie Glass, Joseph Wiesner, Robert Ziegler, Richard Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Franklin Reimert, William Dimmig, Ernest Kistler, Harold Shelly, Henry Iobst, Franklin Feninez, Eugene Walter, Robert Helfrich, Laurence Mohr, Richard Chamberlain. SIXTH ROW: Stanley Schantzenbach, Gerald Grim, Vincent Conrad, Harold Angney. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Banyas, Douglas Williams, Laurence Merkel. Peters Busher Deischer Benfield ADVISERS Miss HILDA BUSHRR MR. ALBERT BENFIELD U- x . x '- f- , ,...-..., D V, I ' ' 1 f -.. 1 X f 49 MR. HOWARD Dizxsct-:FR MR. ERROL PETERS wr l Will' .nik Klf:3R., g ,ff- X--xv.. , fl U B 5 sine Ligms - .,.,-,gffgw--,f va-:,.v,,1-N mf. wh in h ln: J 2 Q l ' J ffm wh ., gfikfmg w 1 W ,.-gm as 3 ' 4 A ..a.-:A 37..,. ,,. -wg 'wx N , ww, g.,g,m,,Q gk 1 -f-f' W --MM A ,gg . 2 , a fe: - ' e 5 Menag M, 6 iz U W, ' ,. . ,-5, V, '11 , Z V: 5 xx T' xx K N GTS f .. . ., Q - -I E-4, 22 , if 'Q ,?":qs9?-"iii Q P my ' ' .2132 K ., fig- ,V ww V :Qt I .gy ,,.V I A, K' V wiv ! 1' nm L' ,, . ,xx 1 ' '97 M. ,Wx 517' gy- i cops' A qw , ,,, , l, MQ'--y fee 1 S 1 1 Q 2 ' ff Sign fail. ,M n X M f.: ,, W . my ,JH W., bg .3- .4 L. Vw, f , ,,., ,gg -.S 'E Twenty-six Members of the Senior Class Edit the l942 Tafiler Yearbook The staff had two goals in editing this yearbook, The Tattler. Since the average person notices only two things about any yearbookfits beauty in general, and his own pictures in particulargour aims were to make the Tattler as beautiful and artistic as our finances would permit, and to picture every student at least once, either in a group or individually. Lofty aims! . . . but if we have achieved them we consider our venture successful. Employing the best of yearbook models, we tried to build an annual which may for a short time be the epitome of Emmaus Yearbooks. Using Lights as our theme, we have attempted to portray a modern note by dividing the annual into live books each opened by an appropriate artistic divisional page. Throughout the book we have tried to relieve monotony by using an angle margin, and picture design. Finally, by using glossfcoated paper, half-tone black ink, and virdin green as a second color, we have endeavored to inf troduce a distinctly modern note. This year for the first time, the senior class decided to have the individual and group pictures handled by one photographer, thus offering uniform size and background. Calvin Studio, Allentown, was awarded the contract. MiersfBachman Lithographing Company, and SandersfReinhardt Company were awarded the contracts for printing and engraving respectively--all reliable firms in Allentown. To publish the yearbook, twentyfsix members of the senior class were chosen from a large group of volunteers. These talented students were selected by the class officers, and senior members of the journalistic Club. The Staff members, under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Paul Frantz, were obliged to work many hours after school, and volunf tarily discontinued other extrafcurricular activities in order to make this, The 1942 Tattler, their last successful venture. EditorfinfChief ..... Assistant Editors ..,. Managing Editor . . . Copy Editors .... Class Editors . . . Club Editors ..... Athletic Editors . . . Photography Editors . Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . . . . Advertising Managers .... . . . Sales Managers ..... Faculty Adviser . STAFF . . . .Madeline Houseknecht . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Irene Krupa, June Smith ........................WilmerNester . . . . .Madlyn Backensto, Marcia McCutcheon Dorothy Moll, Mary Vivian Wilson . . . . May Eck, Hannah Iobst, Ethelmae Neimeyer . . , .Millidene Grim, Gloria Moyer, Aldine Sittler . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Moore, Edward Sikorski . . . . . Arthur Kern, Stanley Yarus ............NathanGery ................................GladysYeahl Robert Correll, Marguerite Knauss, Kathryn Wieder . .........,........ Mary Miklencic, Betty Rauch ..............PaulJ.Frantz 14 55 Journalisficaily-Minded Students Affain Experience in Publishing Newspaper In this world of desolation and strife between nations, many limitations have been created which affect the public in general, however these limitations vary from the country's principles. In the United States, we the American people still possess freedom of speech and of expression of ideas as long as it does not give aid or comfort to the enemy. The idea of free expression was fostered by the journalistic Club, which used its talents freely in publishing our school paper. The Tattler, the newspaper of E. H. S., comprises four pages and is published monthly throughout the school term by a staff of sixteen Junior and eleven Senior journalists. These unews hounds" tried to gather important news of school life, sports, gossip, and educational material in order to make the paper an interesting periodical. Throughout the year the different issues were received eagerly by the student body. Publication of The Tattler is an allied curricular activity, which receives no class credit, but, which has great practical value in supplementing class work. The students who held staff positions met every Monday during club period and did journalistic work, prompted entirely by their own individual interests and ability. They received no remunerf ation for their services, except an award of a journalistic key or pin in their senior year after serving the staif faithfully two years. However they acquired "food for thought"- basic fundamentals of publishing and editing an interesting paper, accuracy, intelligent handling of words, cooperation with cofworkers, and self discipline. Through the efforts of Mr. Paul 1. Frantz, the faculty adviser of the journalistic Club, and Mr. Albert S. Beniield, the adviser of copy material, we have tried to publish a paper satisfactory to all readers. STAFF EditorfinfChief .... .........................,. M adeline Houseknecht Page Editors .................. Irene Krupa, Gloria Moyer, June Smith, Frank Moore Repo'rtersfSeniors ...... May Eck, Burton Fegley, Millidene Grim, Ethelmae Neimeyer Reporters -juniors ..................... Clark Apgar, Ray Gilbert, Reed Hankwitz, Cecelia Kocis, Doris Laudenschlager, Stanley Moyer, Robert Readinger, Virginia Shaw, Grace Siegfried, Marvin Stephen, Jean Strouse, Betty Wannamaker, Nancy Jane Wetherhold, Madge Wieder Business Manager .............................................. Nathan Gery Circulation Manager .... ................ G ladys Yeahl Assistant Managers .... ...... E laine Hauser, Vivian Patzold Faculty Advisers .... .... A lbert S. Benfield, Paul J. Frantz 54 ET ATT LER N ,329 X W0 MBU PUKRES W BUX WM WR 'NAR SEPT me sum mvmsms vnumzxyg TEACHERS T0 fffff, MY STERY ED ALWEW T0 BE GWEN APRKL 10 55 amlrvxw. Apgar, Laudanslagar, Strouae, Shaw, , Emmaus Marches to Victory to the Strains of the High School Band When you heard the sound of marching feet, and the blare of horns, you knew it was the Hftyffive faithful members of the Emmaus High School Band. This year the high school maintained the largest uniformed band in its history, and also a dozen members without uniforms. In addition, there were seven drum majorettes extensively trained in baton twirling who replaced the cheerleaders who had previously marched in front of the band. These majorettes were a major attraction for the organization. The band was active in many functions and a few outside activities. Tramping feet and the drummers beat kept the uniformed band in perfect time when they made forma' tions on the athletic field. The band played at all the football games on our field as well as the games at Stroudsburg and Boyertown. During the cage season, our band was divided into two sections which played at alternate games. The band added much color to the basketball games, since this was the first year they wore uniforms in the gym. In addition to their regular duties, the band participated in the Flag Day parade in Allentown before the school term began and marched in three Halloween parades. They also played at several ice cream festivals and picnics and aided in bidding farewell to local boys who were called into the service of our country. Left to rightfFIRST ROW: B. Kahle, Backensto, Hersh, Yarus, R. Kahle, U. Nuss, D. Markley, Sell, l. Nuss, R. Drucken- miller, Rinker, C. Iobst. SECOND ROW: H. Iobst, Sittler, Laudenslager, D. Romig, Adams, D. Keller, R. Hankwitz, Alloway, S. Mohr, Hosfeld, Bieber. THIRD ROW: Derr, Howerter, H. Iobst, M. Reinhard, Hartman, Stratz, Fenster- maker, Houseknecht, Conrad, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: J. Dries, Fogel, C. Keller, P. Reinhart, Seaman, C. Hankwitz, C. Markley, Lutsey, G. Romich, J. Kline, Miller. FIFTH ROW: Welesky, Kirschman, Raymond, Bitting, Folk, Wieand, Marstellar, L. Mohr NOT PICTURED: Beitler, P. Druckenmiller, Gruber, S. Kline, F. Dries, P. Nuss, Trump, Stephen. ...ta-sahfl 56 Maioreftes-Left to ri hh W'l g lson, Lester, Hutchinson, Hunsicker, Marstellar, Gehmcn. Drum Maior-Neimeyer. Director-Jagnesak. The formal ending of the season and the big event of the year was the annual Spring Concert in the auditorium. All members participated under the able direction of Mr. Anthony Jagnesak. BAND ROSTER Clay--inets Flute Bavitones Percussion Stanley Yarus John Kirschman Edwin Fogel Winfietilfdams Madlyn Backensto Saxophones Charles Keller Davi oway Perry Druckenmiller Kenneth Trump Donald Markley Robert Kahle Betty Ann Stephen Caroline Iobst Betty Mae Sell Isaiah Nuss Oletha Rinker Bruce Kahle LaVerne Hersh Stanley Kline Roland Druckenmiller Walter Weselsky June Dries Piccolo Hannah Iobst Madeline Houseknecht Francis Stratz Lorraine Mohr H orns Walter Fenstermaker Mary Jane Lutsey Joyce Kline Gerald Romich Trombones Richard Hosfeld Stanley Mohr Jansen Bieber Reed Hankwitz Phillip Nuss Geraldine Miller 57 Phyllis Reinhart Comets Jennings Derr Wilmer Hertzog Paul Howerter Aldine Sittler Lawrence Hoffman Richard Laudenslager John Conrad Henry Iobst Joel Hartman Carlton Gruber Floyd Dries Robert Wieand Carrol Marstellar Joyce Beitler Martin Reinhart Donald Folk Dale Keller Dorn Rornig Malvern Bitting Basses Charles Markley Carol Hankwitz Andrew Seaman Glockenspiel Uldine Nuss Drum Majorettes Ethelmae Neirneyer Anna Louise Hunsicker Jean Gehman Virginia Wilson Betty Hutchinson Roberta Marstellar Patricia Lester 1942 Musical Four Win Laurels by Participating in Many Functions If one en tered the Emmaus High School on a Monday shortly after 12 P. M., melodious tones immediately came to one's ears. These tones were produced by our brass quartet. This foursome of young musicians, consisting of two trumpets and two trombones, was organized during the school term of 194Of41. They practiced continually and after many rehearsals, soon became very popular with their fellow students. It did not take long before they became known throughout Emmaus and vicinity. They have played for many oc' casions, some of which included assembly programs, senior class plays, Rotary Club meet' ings, various church services, Woiiienls Democratic Club socials, in the Legion Hall, and at Peters' Studio. During the Christmas season, they played for the sick and disabled at various hospitals and other institutions. Being only four, the group never had officers. This year the group dissolved as a school function because three of its members were among the graduates. Those leaving are Paul Howerter, W'ilmer Hertzog, and Stanley Mohr. The remaining member is a junior, Richard Hosfeld. These boys are all talented musicians, having been members of most all of the school's other musical organizations. The quartet was very successful in representing their Alma Mater at various func' tions and we know they want to expresss their appreciation to Mr. Errol K. Peters for having so successfully directed them. Left to right: Stanley Mohr, Paul Howerter, Wilmer Hertzog, Richard Hosfeld, Mr. Errol K. Peters. i 58 ...W,.s.'1 I If' Left to right-FIRST ROW: Mohr, Esterly, Bechtel, Strouse, H. lobst, Druckenmiller, D. Markley, Knauss, Mr- Peters, Fenstermaker, Lutzey, Reinhart, Hankwitz, Hosfeld. SECOND ROW: E. lobst, Schreiber, Koch, House- knecht, Backensto, Urffer, Adams, Keller, C. Markley, Hoffman, Howerter, Hertzog. NOT PICTURED: Trump, Wetherhold, Yarus. Twenty-seven Musicians Participate in High School Concert Orchestra The Emmaus High School Orchestra has been outstanding this year by participating in several assembly programs and in the annual Spring Concert of the music clubs. Twentyfseven enthusiastic members were enrolled and rehearsals were held every Friday noon from 12 to 12:45 o'clock. This orchestra proved to be so successful that the Dance Orchestra was organized from some of its members. This year the orchestra was wellfbalanced, but due to the vacancies left by graduating members, there will be openings for talented musicians. Students who are interested should not hesitate to join because the orchestra tries to keep a wellfbalanced number. These interested students can receive musical instructions free of charge The orchestra helps young musicians to develop their talents. They play overtures, marches, and many other types of music. This year, much of their time was spent rehearsing new music, most of which were patriotic numbers. The following members of the orchestra received awards, upon graduating, in payment of their faithful services: Paul Howerter, Wilmer Hertzog, Madlyn Backensto, Hannah Iobst, Madeline Houseknecht, Walter Fenstermaker, Perry Druckenmiller, Stanley Mohr, Donald Esterly, Stanley Yarus. ' OFFICERS President .... ....................... W ILMER Hum-zoo Secretary .... ................... M ADLYN BAcKENs'ro Librarians. . . .... CARL BECHTEL, KENNETH .TRUMP Adviser ..... ........... M R. ERROL KQVPETERS 5, 1942 Popular Dance Orchestra Provides Outlet for Modern Swing-Minded Students The 194142 Dance Orchestra was organized in September, and shortly after its begin' ning found a choice spot in the limelight. Heretofore, this organization was merely a figment of the imagination, but due to the efforts of Mr. Errol Peters the Dance Orchestra has become a successful reality. Living up to its name, this popular organization soon made a name for itself. During the year, the Dance Orchestra was featured in the Junior High School Minstrel, Patty's Hop, Gym Exhibition Dances, various assembly specialties, and in Dancing Club. The only payment received from these engagements was practical experienceg however a profit was made at the Patty's Hop with the proceeds going toward the purchasing of new music. The musicians comprising this swing band were chosen with regards to two require' ments, their musical ability as a whole, and their capability to play swing music. Although they were not as good as popular orchestras in the valley, they began the Hrst and important stepfthe introduction of a Dance Orchestra. As for student appeal-it had plenty, and cooperation of the students was shown b the large crowds which attended their functions. Now that the ball h it rolling 'Lfor a rolling stone gathers no moss." Y as been started, keep Left to right: Druckenmille r, Houseknecht, Urffer, Backensto, Mart' Mohr, Hosfeld, M ln, Mr. Peters, Adams, Knauss, urkley, Howerter, Hertzog. 60 4 DI-"" Left to rightgFlRST ROW: Sfeltz, Vetrosky, G. Moyer, Neimeyer, E. Moyer, Schreiber, Eschbuch, Bclascuk, Marstellur, Giering, Mr. Peters, Wieder, Romonchuk, Antrim, Sittler, Gerharl, Bowers, Eck, Miklencic, Yeahl, Biehn, Hamscher. SECOND ROW: Stephens, Heater, Kemmerer, Reinhori, Godusky, Sloudt, Gehmcn, Carl, Seigfried, Deiberf, McElroy, J. Folk, Smith, Goheen, Bockensio, Houseknecht, Wetherhold, Grim, Holimcn, Leibert, Laudenslcger, Gilbert, P. Folk, M. Folk. Pianist: Kncuss. Musically lnclined Girls Warrant Success of the Girls Glee Club It was noticeable this year that the Girls Glee Club of our school took an active part in our assembly programs. Heretofore, it may be recalled that they had not participated to any great extent as an organization, but rather as individuals. The Glee Club had rehearsals weekly with much effort put forth to learn and perfect worthwhile musical compositions. It was the opinion that the assembly appreciated this type of entertainment and looked forward to more of it. Activity credit was given fcr participation and membership in the club which met for the first time this year on the sixteenth of September. The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Errol K. Peters, was made up of fortyfhve musically minded young girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Every Tuesday they blended their voices in harmony to tunes which they prepared and sang for the student body on several occasions. The club also participated in the Spring Concert, and sang for the MacArthur union program in the high school. The club showed both talent and good training in their rendif tion of four part harmony, and more girls joined this year for the enjoyment of singing and displaying their talent. Many girls have been chosen from the Glee Club to participate in school organizations. , 194 "Murdered Alive!", a Mysterious Farce Afforded Outlet for Dramatic Ability "Murdered Alive!", a mystery comedy in three acts, was presented as the second Senior Class Play on Friday, April 10, 1942, in the high school auditorium. A large enthusiastic audience found the play both mysterious and comical. The scene of the play was laid in the living room of'the Ryder home. Marvin Ryder, killed in a motor accident, leaves a will in which there are two codicils. The anxiety of the relatives was overwhelming until the will, which proved to be entirely different from their expectaf tions, was read. The Cast of characters consisted of Mrs. Libby Ryder, a society matron- Joyce Hamsher, Arden Ryder, her charming young daughter-Edna Eschbach, Warner Melton, in love with Arden-Charles Giering, Tillie Meek, a maidfBeatrice Hieter, Iris Alda, who received messages from the deadiDorris Hennemuth, Luverne Speed, from Creston Corners-Melba Biehn, Stella Backus, who ruled the roostejoyce Folk, Frank Backus, her weaker half!Bruce Bortz, Acton Chance, a correspondence school detectivefblathan Cery, Otis Marvin, a lawyer-Stanley Yarus, Arline Ivans,charming and refined gArlene Desch, the Mysterious Stranger, who is all the name implies- Edward Sikorski. The following chairmen ably directed their committees, Irene Krupa, Play and cast selection, Francis Meinhofer, Ticket, Arabella Albright, Program, Robert Pfleiger, Advertising, Arthur Kern, Property, Ethelmae Neimeyer, Makefup. Left to right-SEATED: Eschbcch, Biehn, Desch, Hennemuth, Bortz, Folk. STANDING: Giering, Sikorski, Hieter, Gery, Hcmscher, Yarus. ,..-nd S""' 62 bv" Left to righi--SEATED: Wieder, Moyer, Vetrosky, Wilson, Reed, Grim. STANDING: Phillips, Kerak, Fischer, Iobst, Moore, Balcscuk. Hilarious Comedy of Family Life Porfrayed in "High Pressure Homer" The first senior class play, "High Pressure Homer," a three act comedy by Bruce Brandon, was presented in the high school auditorium, Friday, November 14, 1941. Each member of the cast provided many laughs for the large audience. The action took place in the living room of the Woodruff home. Each character had an inclination toward one thing or another: Mother Woodruff CDoris Phillipsj enjoyed going to funerals, Father Woodruff QGeorge Reedj loved to go to fires, junior, CPaul Kerakj their son, was mechanically inclined, Boots, CMary Vetroskyj their daughter, was bent on being an actress, Aunt Cora CMillidene Grimj was an old lady who loved to complain, Arlene, CGloria Moyerj an adopted daughter of the Woodruff's, loved Homer Hampton Haywood CWillard Fischerj who delighted to brag about himself , Wade Wainright CFrank Moorej fell in love with Arlene, Mrs. Margaret Taylor CMary Vivian Wilsonl loved to visit, Bunny Taylor CKathryn Wiederj loved to have her own way, Chetwynde Cluett QDavid Iobstj was contented in making others happy, Zenith CMargaret Balascakj loved to escape work. One event followed another until the merry mixfup was solved, and concluded with a bang. The following chairmen ably directed their committees: Mary Vetrosky, Play and cast selection, Willard Fischer, Advertising, Marcia McCutcheon, Program, Harry Knecht, Ticket, Aldine Sittler, Property, Mary Miklencic, Make-up. The play was capably coached by Miss Joyce E. Beary. 6, 1942 Students in Chorus Receive Training in Harmony and Cooperation The largest musical organization of Emmaus High School is the chorus, consisting of one hundred and seven members under the supervision of Mr. Errol K. Peters. The chorus was very active rehearsing for 'LThe Second Hurricane," a play opera given on Mzirch 13th and 14th. This opera differed from operettas given in previous years because no scenery was used, nor was there any costumingg another important distinction being little speaking and much singing. This opera was adapted from the original World Premiere given by Orson Welles in 1937. The chorus also sang for various occasions, such as Christmas and Thanksgiving programs and the Spring Concert in May, By participating in chorus, the pupils were offered musical training both in harmony and cooperation. It also encouraged appreciation of good classical music, as well as popular renditions. The chorus was recognized as an activity and a scholastic credit was given according to the pupil's ability and interest. Mziny students took advantage of their training and joined musical organizationsw other than those offered by the school. Left to right!FlRST ROW: Weaver, P. Folk, M.Folk, Gilbert, Wetherhold, Hofliman, Bortz, Flores, Hennemuth, Hamscher, Wieder, Leibert, Giering. SECOND ROW: Bowers, Hertzog, Trump, Moyer, Correll, Houseknecht, Urffer, Rauch, Readinger, Neimeyer, McKeever, Howerter, Sittler, Wenner. THIRD ROW: Peters, Knauss, Shoemaker, Paules, Gerhart, Shiffert, David, Lehman, Gehman, Brown, Wessner, Fegley, Laubach, Kline, lobst, Hein, Yeahl, Laudenslager, Carl, Steltz, Vetrosky, Yarus. FOURTH ROW: Kransky, Moore, Stephen, Grim Biehn, Woodring, Goheen, Stephen, Bast, Reinhard, Godusky, Trittenbach, Romanchuk, Kratzer, Folk, Fowler, Smith, Schreiber, Miklencic, Stoudt. FIFTH ROW: Koch, Alloway, DeLong, Albright, Neimeyer, Nuss, Bieber, Mohr, Brobst, Winzer. aw-suscifl 64 . .- far Left 90 righi-FIRST ROW: Miss McLean, Yeahl, Laubach, Miklencic, Sitfler, Urffer, Beiiler, Shoemaker, Leh SECOND ROW: Seislove, Schreiber, Vogel, Carl, Wonnamoker, Seaman, Hamsher, Moyer. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Weaver, Kransky, Wieder, Backensto, Mehi, Laudenslager. High School Cafeteria Fascinafes Domestic-Minded Culinarisfs An aroma of food floated through the air, and as one approached the"caf," they could hear the familiar cry of "don't forget the baking powder." The cafeteria was composed of twentyffive selected junior and senior girls who ref ported for duty 'five times weekly during class periods and one noon hour a week. The girls made the food and sold it to brave students who wished to eat their lunches in school. The cafeteria, under the supervision of Miss Pauline McLean, offered valuable ex' perience to the girls in quantity cookery, which is particularly useful in these times. They also received the opportunity of becoming familiar with the techniques of serving large groups in cafeteria style at noon. To many of the girls it meant a background for future positions, whether it be canteen work, restaurant work, nursing, or in a home. A certain number of girls prepared the food for the faculty and Future Farmers of America banquets and served it, thus acquiring a great deal of practical experience in the restaurant field. Several senior girls had an opportunity to further their training by acting as manager. Every four weeks one of the senior girls had the privilege of fulfilling this duty. The mana? gers prepared a wellfbalanced menu for each day of the week, and acted as supervisor of the girls during the lunch hour. , 1942 Student Council Serves and Functions a s Primary Governing Body In its four years of service, the Student Council has done well by suggesting ways and means of improving discipline, urging the need of safety, and aiding in the training of the students in selffgovernment and selffcontrol. One member was appointed and one member elected by each home room as representatives. This year three students from the Lincoln School have engaged in the discussions. The members of the Council of Judges were appointed by the Student Council and Monitor Club to try, and to punish those who disobeyed school rules. The Publicity Department, organized this year, has done Well in advertising all our school functions. The Defense Committee Worked with the town organization on Defense work. Through the advice of the Student Council, the following has been completed this year: the bell system has been extended, air raid wardens have been appointed, lyceum dues and movie dues were put together, and the fire hoses have been tested. The question of fluorescent lighting for the library was brought up but not completed. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . . . CAROLYN Scunsman VicefP1esident .... ...... Secretary ,..... Treasurer ........JEAN GILBERT . . . .ARABELLA ALBRIGHT ..,. ,..,.,.DOLORES BEALER Adviser .... . . ...... . . .... ...., M R. ERROL K. PETERS left to right-FIRST ROW: Mr. Peters, Schreiber, Yorus, Boyer, Hutchinson, DeLong, Schuler, Gilbert, Beuler, Reinhold. SECOND ROW: Druckenmiller, Heimboch, Koch, Wessner, Wilson, Show, Rubencik, Schreiber. THIRD ROW: Benner, Walters, Pfleiger, Albright, Schontz, Martin, Koch, lobst. 66 A af - ...Q . . . af , Left to right-FIRST ROW: Mr. Deischer, Weaver, Schreiber, Miklencic, Hennemuth, Moyer, Desch, Wetherhold, Strouse, Gilbert, Veirosky. SECOND ROW: Hertzog, Reinhard, Wilson, Wonnamoker, McCutcheon, Backensto, Romich, Potzold, lobst, Holfmun, Show, DeLong. THIRD ROW: Fowler, Meinhofer, Moyer, Bitting, Merkel, Gery, Apgar. NOT PICTURED: D. Hennemuth, Knecht, McKeever, Mehi, Rauch, Shoemaker, Siegfried, Treby,Trump Monitor Club Ably Controls and Guides Traffic in and about School One of the most outstanding of the disciplinary bodies of Emmaus High School is the Monitor Club, comprising thirtyfeight junior and senior students. The members of this body are selected by the senior monitors from applications submitted by students of the junior class. It is the duty of the Monitors to enforce the laws pertaining to the student traffic in and about the school. For this purpose, the monitors are posted at vantage points in the school halls and at crossings in front of the school. The Monitors are on duty during the change of classes and at the lunch hour. The names of student law violators are handed to the faculty adviser or captain of the Monitor Club. After due consideration, the persons so reported may be asked to appear before the Council of judges. During the current school year, it was found expedient by the Monitor Club to add a few new rules to those already in existence. These new rules proved a help in eliminating some of the traffic problems in school. OFFICERS Captain. . , ........,..,... , . . . . .Joi-IN TRBBY, ja. Lieutenant. . . .........,. ARLENE Dizscl-I Secretary ,..., .... , , .MARCIA MCCUTCHEON Adviser ,,.. .... M R. HOWARD K. DEISCHER 6, 1942 Girl Reserves Encourage High Standards for Personal ancl Collective L' ' The G IVIHQ irl Reserves is an organization for teenfage girls who Want to discover new things, have good times, do something worthwhile, make real friends, and learn more about God and their country. The members of the Girl Reserves endeavor to face life squarely, to End and give the best, to do their best to honor God, their country, and their community, to help other girlsg and to be in all ways, loyal, true members of the Girl Reserves. Each member of the Girl Reserves tried to uphold her code: Gracious in manner-Impartial in judgment-Ready for service-Loyal to friends -Reaching toward the best-Earnest in purpose-Seeing the beautiful-Eager for knowledge-Reverent to GodfVictorious over self-Ever dependable-Sincere at all times. The club, a branch of Young Women's Christian Association, strives to maintain high standards of Christian character and moral standards. The local club met every week, and besides having discussed many inspiring subjects, parties were enjoyed on special occasions. The weekly activities helped to maintain and uphold the Christian ideals of the club. A portion of every club period was set aside for devotions, and at all times the mem' bers tried to uphold their oath. OFFICERS President ........ ............. ....... T H BLMA Helsi- Vice-President .... ....... ..... D o ms WETHERHOLD Secretary ....... ..... R UBY ENGLEMAN Treasurer ..... ........ . . . . . .BETTY WOLFINGER Adviser ........................... ...,.... M iss HILDA BUSHER Left fo righf-FIRST ROW: Rothenberger, Heist, Laudenslager, Weaver, E. Engleman, Balascuk, Folk, Keiser, Miss Busher. SECOND ROW: Wefzel, Gehman, Antrim, Leister, Arndf, R. Engleman, McEIory, F. Moyer. THIRD ROW: Deibert, Wieder, Hubbard, L. Moyer, Wetherhold, Wersi, Hoffman, Kupcalu. NOT PICTURED: A. Bieber, Storiz, Wolfinger. 68 Left to right-FIRST ROW: Bowers, Leh, Miller, Vorgo, Laudenslcger, Brosky, Folk, Kerak, Cclgna. SECOND ROW: Reed, D. Kern, Schaffer, Rinker, Konkus, Fegley, Neilu, Brown. THIRD ROW: Derr, Lutsey, Krause Moyer, A. Kern, Bieber, Mr. Becker. O O H:-Y Club Provnd ans for th es Me 9 O O O Promotion of Christian Character The HifY Club, composed of senior high school boys, was established as a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and ex' tending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The function of this club is to bring together those boys who are interested in Chrisf tian standards for personal living and school life. It is also to mobilize their efforts in behalf of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group and into every school situation. The HifY emblem is an outstanding feature of the club. The red triangle of the em' blem symbolizes the threeffold development of our lives-in body, mind, and spirit. The white cross at the center stands for purity in thought and action. The whole emblem stands for sacrificial service. The HifY platform consists of four planks, namely: clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Every two weeks the members of the club held discussions on topics taken from Earle F. Dexter's Manual, "An Older Boy's Problems." On special occasions the boys conducted the devotional exercises in assembly. OFFICERS President ........ ............... VicefPre.sid ......AR'muRKBRN en: .... ......... ...... N 1 cHoLAs NBILA Secretary ...... ....... B BRNARD Baosicy Treasurer .... ........ . STANLEY Moran Chaplain ..... ........., B URTON FBGLEY Adviser ..... .... M R. HARVEY H. BECKER .. 74 Three Divisions of W orlc Consume Time of Junior Arts and Crafts Club Thirty members composed the Freshman and Sophomore Arts and Crafts Club which met every Monday afternoon during club period. At this time, the club was divided into three main groups consisting of the wood work, leather work, and general art. The wood work group obtained wood to make rings and braceletsg they carved and painted original designs upon them. The wood work group also made serving trays. The group had to sandpaper the wood, draw and paint the pictures, then finish the tray. The leather group majored in tooling, braiding, and lacing. They braided belts, tooled designs on leather, and laced leather. The general art group drew faces and pictures, but their main project was a picture with a story behind it. The group also demonstrated the different methods of coloring and painting drawings. After the club finished their separate projects, they decided to try soap sculpturing, using either their original design or a copied pattern drawn on soap, and then carved. They turned out interesting soap miniatures which taught them accuracy in detail, and to depend more upon themselves than on others. OFFICERS President ........ ......,...,. VicefPre.sident .... Secretar .... .....,..BE'r'rY TREICHLER ...................,.-IANETREINBOLD y ...... ...,. .,....... J 0 YCE KLINE Treasurer ..... ,... A NNA Louisa HUNSICKER Adviser ..... .... ..... ...... M R , HARVEY WALBERT Left to right--FIRST ROW: L. Kline, J. Kline, Meyers, Pennebacker, Boyer, Diefenderfer, Charlesworlh, Sell, Reinhold, Treichler. SECOND ROW: Doney, Fegley, Lufsey, Hunsicker, Moyer, lbach, Hankwitz, Bodnar, Brosky. THIRD ROW: Derr, Chamberlain, Walters, Mr. Walbert, Yeakel, Gerharf, lobst. NOT PICTURED: Barner, Herlzog, Roth, Schaeffer, Snyder. 70 Left to right-FIRST ROW: Pfleiger, Gruber M I , o I, Williams, Nester, Faust, Englert. SECOND ROW: Knuppenberger, Neetz, Mr. Walbert, Kemmerer, Feninez. Photography Chosen as the Main Proiect of Arts and The eleventh and twelfth grade Arts and Crafts Club was busy as the proverbial bee during the 19414942 term. If you chanced to see someone running through the halls between 2:45 and 3 130 on a Wednesday afternoon with a hammer or saw in one hand and a camera in the other, the chances are it was a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. At one of the first meetings of the club, it was decided that a good deal ofthe time would be spent on photography. Among the most enjoyable occurences was a camera trip. Club members loaded their cameras and set out with their adviser. It was on this field trip that the members learned the details of taking good pictures. Seriously, though, the club actually accomplished something during the year. The biggest project was the construction of a dark room in which to develop pictures. The dark room will prove to be a valuable asset to any future Arts and Crafts Clubs, as it has been to the current club. Crafts Club All in all, considering the facts that the members were benefited by being taught the details of picture taking, as well as learning the procedur k ' ' ' it may be truthfull 'd e ta en in developing pictures. y sax that the Arts and Crafts Club had a very successful year. OFFICERS President ..... ..,.......,........... . ROBERT PPLEIGER Vice-Pvesident, . . ...................... MAURICE FAUST Secretaryffreasurer ...... LAV Adviser ...... ERNE KNAPPENBERGBR . . . . .MR. HARVEY WALBERT yy 1942 Vi -tea Membersof the Knitting Club Complete Many Beneficial Articles The Knitting Club met every Thursday afternoon at 2:45 in Room 5. With the sound of clicking needles and the wagging of tongues, the club proceeded to make useful articles. It was organized for the purpose of teaching girls to knit, and to increase the knowledge of those already experienced in knitting. The activities of the club were divided into two groups: those who knitted for themf selves, and those who knitted for the Red Cross. Sweaters with beanies to match, and socks, were knitted by experienced members, while others had to content themselves with knitting sixfinch squares for an afghan which was donated to the high school to be used in case of an air raid. Upon receiving the request that less knitting be done for the Red Cross, the club completed only those articles already begun. For the remainder of the year the girls conf tented themselves with knitting squares, crocheting, embroidering, and talking about the news of the day. The social functions of the club included several parties. The farewell party was the most successful of them all, and the girls felt that they received a great deal of useful knowledge from this year's Knitting Club, OFFICERS President ....... .,..,......... .... M I LLIDENE GMM Vice-President ..,.. ........... ....... B is Arnica Hunan Treasurev ...,..,. . . . .,.......... MELBA Buzz-IN Secretary ...,................................ LORRAINE GIERIN Publicity Manager ,........................ Advisers .......... ' G MARCIA McCu . Miss GLADY H TCHEON s AUSER AND Miss PAULINE MCLEAN left to right-FIRST ROW: Miss Hauser, Steltz, Bord, Hoffert, Brey, Diehl, Bohus, Folk, Pan SECOND ROW: Seaman, Leibert, Hoffman, McCutcheon H ' Vogel, Leiby, Durback G ' ' ' nepacker, Miss McLean. , ennemuth, Hneter, Desch, Biehn. THIRD ROW: Leh, , rim, Glermg, Stoudt. NOT PICTURED: Benedict. 72 ....,....nnll. SIP' Left to right'FlRST TABLE: Miller, Siegfried, Strouse, Fenstermoker, Mrs. Benfield. SECOND TABLE: lobst, Krupa, Wennerholt, Fowler. FIRST ROW: Heimbach, Beitler, Shoemaker, Yeahl, Queen, Folk, Smith, Wetherhold, Brey. THIRD ROW: Bortz, Pcules, Seislove, Wcnnamaker, Kratzer, Seaman, Wieder, Bauer. NOT PICTURED: Balascak. Bridge Club Members Ascertain One of Foremost American Pastimes At 2:45 every other Wednesday afternoon you could hear a murmur, a shuffle of cards, a scraping of chairs-the Bridge Club had begun. One heart! two diamonds! three spades! okay, let's play! When the club was organized three years ago there were eight members, but as the years progressed the club increased its membership to thirtyfthree. Many of the students had never played Bridge before and had some difhculty in learning the fundamentals of the game, however through the efforts of Mrs. Benfield, and after several weeks of experif ence, the students learned to play their first successful game. By that time, the games were so interesting that the members liked the game immensely and looked forward to the regular meetings. The main social event of the year was the annual Bridge party, at which time delicious refreshments were served and prizes awarded to the highest scorers. It was voted that the finances of the club should be paid by club dues. The boys and girls who had joined this club have united with the ever increasing rank of bridge playersg they will undoubtedly benefit by this game in future years. g OFFICERS President ........ .,,..,......,. ........ H A NNAH Ioiasr VicefPresident ...... .......,... .... M A RGARET BA1.AscAK Secretary-fTreasu.'re1 ,... ..... B ETTY WANNAMAKBR Adviser .... . . . . , .MRs. ARLINE S. BENFIELD ,B 1942 Girls Athletic Club Strives to Develop a Strong, Healthy Body The Girls Athletic Club was sponsored for the purpose of acquiring coordination and increasing mobility in the body. To aid in this purpose, the girls participated in gymnastics, calisthenics, dancing, marching, and tumbling. This year the club was composed of 61 members who had the privilege of participating in gymnastics and dances. The girls practiced long, tiring hours for the annual gym exhibif tion. The girls also looked forward to the trip to Stroudsburg State Teacher's College to compete with other schools in various forms of gymnastics and dances. The girls who, on graduating this year, deserved and received emblems for three years of service Were: Ruth Bowers, May Eck, Doris Hennemuth, Madeline Houseknecht, Mar' guerite Knauss, Alice Mehi, Mary Miklencic, Ethelmae Neimeyer, Carolyn Schreiber, Mary Vetrosky, and Kathryn Wieder. OFFICERS President ........ ............., ...... R U TH Bowans VicefPresident .... ............ . . . . .ELAINE HAUsaR Secretary ....... ...,..,. K ATHRYN WIEDBR Treasurer ..... ..,.....,....... M AY Ecx Manager. . . .... Donor:-IEA LAUDENSLAGER Adviser .... . . . MRS. PAULINE JAGNESAK Left ot rightYFIRST ROW: Lester, Gilbert, Sittler, Neimeyer, Miklencic, Kocis, Gehman, Wieder, Eck, Hamscher. SECOND ROW: D. Laudenslager, Sandel, Eschbach, Amey, Lorah, Schuler, DeLong, Kneller, Kehm, Neirhause, Mrs. Jagnesak. THIRD ROW: Peters, Reinbold, Urffer, Wilson, Charlesworth, Bieber, Hunger, Baus, Buchecker. FOURTH ROW: Schreiber, Stephen, J. Hennemuth, Bowers, B. Laudenslager, Wambold, Miller, Reinhard, Sell. FIFTH ROW: Hoffman, Hauser, Mehi, D. Hennemuth, Wetherhold, Backensto, Stratz, Lutsey, Treichler. NOT PICTURED: Acker, Albright, Andrews, Baumer, Cornfeld, Eastman, Erb, Houseknecht, Knauss, Knerr, Kramer, Long, F. Moyer, G. Moyer, L. Moyer, Rauch, Rinker, Smith, Stortz, Vetrosky, Wendling, Werst. 74 Left to right-FIRST ROW: Wasco, Knecht, McKeever, Bortz, Lorish, Harman, Martz, Schuler, Apgar, Gehris, Seagreaves, Wetzel, Fellman, Bortz. SECOND ROW: Fowler, Moyer, Kehm, Baus, Schuler, Winkle, Kline, lobst, Miller, Woodring, Lehman, Dries, Fick, Barto, Stephen. THIRD ROW: Folk, Hein, Smith, Brey, Williams, Nester, Weaver, Seibert, Neirhaus, Moyer, Yeahl, Hamsher, Gehman, Wilson, Reinhart, Houseknecht. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schrader, Neimeyer, Long, Erb, George, Paulus, Carl, Laubach, Seislove, Seibert, Hensinger, Hess, Wanna- maker, Shoemaker, Miklencic, Wieder, Moyer. FIFTH ROW: Moll, Miller, Stephen, Hubbard, Krupa, Urffer, Wetherhold, Wentz, Hennemuth, Romich, Phillips, Shoemaker, Sikorski, Laudenslager, Mehi, Kern. SIXTH ROW: Entler, Fischer, Christman, lobst, Moore, Fowler, Moyer, Smith, Rauch, Reinhard, Goheen, Godusky, Trittenbach, Marstellar, Hauser. SEVENTH ROW: Knapp, Haas, Fowler, Oswald, Patzold, Strouse, Stephen, Vince, Penne- backer, Hamscher, Eschbach, Eck, Flores, Bowers. EIGHTH ROW: Koch, Miller, Moyer, Clymer, Hutchinson, Readinger, Esterly, Fischer, Hertzog, Bitting, Merkel, Kern, Gilbert, King. Successful Dancing Club Displays Rhyfhmical Foot-work Skillfully A club which provides entertainment as well as training is the Dancing Club, whose membership totals approximately one hundred and forty students. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are equally represented, and niay be seen mingling and dancing together every Thursday from 2:45 ur til 3 130 to the rhythmic piano playing of Marguerite Knauss. Through the effcrts cf the hetter dancers, those who were less talented in the art of dancing, have been coached. A few novelty dances such as the broom dance and the cutfin dance were tried at various times. This club became popular with the experienced as well as the inexperienced dancers. Sometimes the styles and techniques of dancing were almost fantastic. With Miss Beary's clovvning and the members tripping about, the results were sontethinguout of this world." OFFICERS President .,..... ......,....... . . . .EDITH WiNKLE Viceflpresident ..... ,..,. . ..,.. . . . FRANK MOORE Secretary. .,..,. ,....................... M ARY MIKLENCIC Treasurer. . . ,........,......,....... ROBERT McKEEvER Advisers .... . . . Miss Joyce Be.-my AND MR. THOMAS Sci-IRADER , 194 Practical Experience Enlighfens Future Farmers of America The Emmaus Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized October 4, 1941. A program of work and also a budget of the year's work was drawn up by the various committees. The first job was picking apples and potatoes at Weaver Orchards and Keystone Farms to assist in the farm labor shortage. The proceeds received as a result of this project totaled 36630. This sum was deposited in the treasury. Later, the boys constructed a full size booth and displayed it in the Allentown Fair. The Emniaus chapter ranked third in the contest between the Bucks, Lehigh, and Mont' gomery County area, and therefore they were able to represent this area in the Harrisburg State Farm Show. Through the kindness of John Kistler, an 800 egg incubator was donated to the chap- ter. The incubator was used for two hatches, and the chicks were purchased by the boys for their own projects. The main social events included a Hallowe'en Party and a Parent and Son Banquet. H. C. Fetterolf, chief of Agricultural Education for Pennsylvania, was the main speaker at the banquet. OFFICERS President ,....... ...........,.. ...... R o BERT WILLIAMS VicefPresident .... .......... . . . WOODROW WALBERT Secretary ....... .... J osi:PH BRAUCHLI: Treasurer .... ..... R ICHARD MILLER Reporter .... ..,........ R ALPH LB1-I Watchdog .... ...... H OWARD HAMSHER Adviser. . . ...,... . . .... . ....... MR. WAYNE HANDWERK Left to right-'FIRST ROW: Glass, Leh, "Arabella," Brauchle, Reitz, Wenner, Gaugler, R. Miller, "Mary," Walberf, Ross, Mr. Handwerk. SECOND ROW: Mohr, Milinchik, Hamsher, Helfrick, Boyer, A. Miller, Williams. NOT PICTURED: Chamberlain, Conrad, Eisenhard, Nalysyn, Snyder, Terriflnko. gi, .ypp ,. 76 X 5 P 0 R 'I' 5 Star lights .0-. .cessuxk N-.v A ,..,4.y,-gL,,..wm41-sz, '- X ' eww-+.,w.H 1 N - . - wvsarv-icul:Avs1xSa-2Ex.:w.Mw - """'f"'??2' . ' ' " . Q Y!-fQ'0f'wc2"'. 'X 'A QA .-,femnqkuy,:zsgg1fgE+bwU,Q- 3., ,t . , ' Y A- 4 4- "U-4z'5i.l.4.'-w-.".' -sw.---R ' "' 1 V' ' " 4 'liirll 'fik?S'li' ' r wxii-a4a.sf'J74cLWfL'sifmfxg-V ' -"f 'Y' H' ivabl'-1pyp..m5,:w.LJ:nam,y,f.:-wfnv- 2 qw- . ikbgfgl' wr-g.g.,.5n,3wgm:-,xyf-,.,-.4-gy.,,f:,-ngmqs. 'RFWTQX K 4, ?32kxA5S:L3L3sg:um1uvwmbqnsm . -.L-.M 1 ""' UAV, Gridiron Warriors Shaffer All Previous High School Records Coach Cliff Hartman issued his first call for practice on August 25, 1941. Under the able guidance of Coaches Hartman, Lobb, and Harwick, the Hornets soon began to function like a wellfoiled machine. The team, consisting mainly of seniors, battled its way to undisputed possession of second place in Lehigh Valley League competition. The Green Hornets inaugurated the 1941 season on September 20 with a 13fO victory over the Vikings of Central Catholic. The following Friday night, the Hartman coached lads traveled to Stroudsburg to participate in the Hrst game under the arcf lights in the history of Emmaus High School. In this, their first league game, the local gridders walloped Stroudsburg to the tune of 27fO. In the next encounter, on October 4, the Moravian Boro Lads, playing hosts to the Konkrete Kids of Northampton, outplayf ed their opponents throughout the entire game, but were able to score only in the closf ing moments of the hardffought contest. The Hnal score was 6fO in favor of the home lads. Feeling overconiident after three vicf tories, the locals traveled to Victory Park, Slatington, on October 11 and there were deprived of a fourth victory by a beefy Slatington eleven who outfought the Green and Gold over the entire route. Victory Park fully lived up to its name for the Slaters, as our hoys were sent home on the short end Lefi' to right-FIRST ROW: J. Sikorski, Milinchik, Durbak, Clymer, Stephen, Terrifinko, Bechtel, Schuler, Brunner, Seogreoves, Hopsfock. SECOND ROW: Fellmcn, Longenecker, Corl, Miklos, McGinley, Markle, Borfz, E. Sikorski, Giering, H. Schanizenbach, Wasco, DeLong. THIRD ROW: Sfichfer, Dimmig, Flomish, Druckenmiller, Kuncio, Gery, Diehl, Bitting, Hieter, Weaver, S. Schonfzenboch, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Wieand, Iobst, Gloss, Reimert, D. Genfher, Feninez, Pennebacker, Noll, Zepp, C. Genther, Fritch. ... Mr' ""' Left to right: Co-Captains Merkel and Sikorski, Coach Hartman, Assistant Coach Lobb, Assistant Couch Hurwick. of a 7f0 score. The next Saturday was the annual "Booster Day" game and as their op' ponent the Green Hornets faced a strong Catasauqua eleven. A poor kick gave the Rough Riders of Catasauqua a scoring opportunity for their first touchdown. A blocked kick which rolled over the goal line, was recovered by a Catasauqua player, giving them their second touchdown. Alf though the Hornets outplayed Catty throughout the game, they were unable to score. The game ended 14fO in favor of the visitors, and for a second time the Green and Gold was forced to bow because they were outfought. On October 25, the Moravian Boro Lads inaugurated a five game winning streak by taking the scalp of the Lehighton Indians. Surprising the fans with a sudden change from defensive tactics to a powerful offensive, they completely overwhelmed their opponents, despite the valiant efforts of Snyder, who displayed the most brilliant running the locals encountered during the season. The final score read 3116 in favor of Emmaus. The following Saturday the game with Boyertown was postponed until Mon' day because of inclement weather. The postponement whetted the appetite of the Hornets who handed the Berks County eleven a 4Of7 trouncing, avenging last year's humiliating 13f6 defeat. Five days later, Saturday, November 8, a mighty host of Blue Bombers swept out of Carbon County fully bent upon annihilating the Hornets in their own nest. The Green and Gold met the challenge superbly and when the debris and smoke of battle cleared away the score board showed Emmaus 24-Palmerton 6. The following Saturday with the varsity playing less than half the game, the Moravian Boro eleven handed an East Greenville eleven a 19fO trimming. The best brand of ball played by the local eleven was displayed against Whitehall in the annual Turkey Day game. In a brilliant climax to the 1941 grid season, our lads handed Whitehall a 46f6 lacing. The annual football banquet was held in the basement of St. Matthew's Evangelical Church on December 2, 1941. The speakers were Coaches Alan Holman and Judd Timm 1942 of F E99 M College and Moravian College respectively, and Warren Hamscher, Emmaus High product, now an allfaround athlete at F Ee? M. Following the banquet, movies of the LehightonfEmmaus and DartmouthfF EB M games were shown. Cofcaptain Thomas Merkel received the Mary Deischer trophy as the most valuable player during his high school career. Cofcaptain Edward Sikorski was awarded a football for being the out standing player in the "Booster Day" game. Stephen Kuncio, as the most improved player on the squad, was presented with the Dr. Lichtenwalner trophy. Eleven members of this powerful squad, that rolled up a total of 206 points while holding their opponents to 46, are lost through graduation. They are Cofcaptains Thomas Merkel and Edward Sikorski, Russell Fellman, Bruce Bortz, Steve Miklos, Charles Giering, Stephen Kuncio, Thomas Wasco, Victor Markle, Nathan Cery, and Perry Drunkenmiller, and Student Manager Paul DeLong. 000 SCHEDULE E O Central Catholic 13 O "'Stroudsburg 27 0 'Northampton 6 O 'Slatington 0 7 "'Catasauqua O 14 "'Lehighton 31 6 Boyertown 40 7 'Palmerton 24 6 East Greenville 19 O "'Whitehal1 46 6 'Lehigh Valley Interfscholastic games. Left to right--Sikorski starts 42 yard touchdown run against Lehightonp goal line stand against Palmertong Bortz scores six points against Lehightonp rorin to gop starting eleveny Miklos "grinds out" first down in Booster Day game. 80 , ...X WW' Left fo right-FIRST ROW: Kocis, Schantzenbach, Hilbert, Reinerf, Dimmig, Genther. SECOND ROW: Drucken- miller, Flcmish, Bcnyas, Gehman, Zepp, Reimerf, Fritch. THIRD ROW: Hunger, Feninez, Burner, Noll. Members of Junior Varsity Suffer Numerous Defeafs in Basketball Tilfs With six men of this year's varsity graduating, the boys composing the Junior Varsity squad will form the nucleus of next year's team. Under the tutelage of a newcomer, Lucas Lobb, who had only one Coach Lobb Captain Reinert holdover from last years squad, the junior varsities displayed a brand of ball which showed promise for the basketball future at E. H. S. They were victorious seven times while dropping eleven games of their eighteen game schedule. Although the nyearlingsn did not show their best form in the early part of the season, they buckled down in the second half and won Eve consecutive games. SCHEDULE E O E O Allentown 9 f 26 Palmerton 25 f 34 Central Cath. f 18 Catasauqua 28f27 Central Cath. f 32 Lehighton f 18 Catasauqua f 31 Northampton '27 15 19 17 25 27 34 Lehighton 13 f 20 Stroudsburg 17 f Northampton 20 f 23 Whitehall 2I f 45 Stroudsburg 15 f 22 Slatington 22 f 26 Whitehall 18 f 38 Palmerton 15 f 40 Slatington 34 f 15 Fleetwood 27 f 23 1942 Varsity Dribblers Provide Many Thril With only one varsity man returning to Coach Clifford Hartman from last year's second half championship team, the Green Hornets established a none too impressive record of eight victories and thirteen defeats. Launching the season with a 2542 victory over Coopersburg, they traveled to Allen' town to be walloped 43-11. In their following tilt, the Hornets forced a highly favored Central Catholic quintet into an overtime duel before losing 32f29, but in a decidedly rough game the locals overpowered a scrappy Moravian Prep team 32f29. The following week proved disasterous to our hoopsters for they lost to the Vikings 65f35 and to a flashy alumni team 35f2O. The Hornets inaugurated the League Season on January 6 by traveling to Catasauf qua, where they eked out a 34f33 victory over the highly favored Rough Riders. Traveling Left to right-FIRST ROW: Boi Fell but Collect Few Viclories to Lehighton, the Green and Gold cagers scalped the Indians and came home with a 2842 victory. Continuing in League com' petition, the locals emerged second best, losing to Northampton 24f21, to Stroudsburg 29f25, and to Whitehall 4349. Playing host to Slatington, the Moravian Boro Lads proved to be unobliging hosts by handing the Slaters a 41f24 trouncing. In closing the first half of league competition, the locals were the recipients of a 35f33 setback by the Blue Bombers of Palmerton. Opening the second half of the League Schedule on February 3, the Home Boys were given a 4948 defeat by the Brown and White of Catty, but the following game found the Hornets playing host to the Lehighton Indians whom they sent home on the short end of a 39f3O score. journeying to Northampton, the local cagers defeated the Konkrete Kids r z, man, Schanizenbach, Sikorski, Markle, Stephen. SECOND ROW: Herfzog, lobst, Giering, Diehl, Hunkwitz. 82 Borfz Sikorski Markle Stephen Schantzenbach 35f26. The Green Hornets again hit the doldrums by losing to Stroudsburg 34'36, to Whitehall 51f36, to Slatington 43f37, and to Palmerton 53f28. In a post season game, the Moravian Boro Lads defeated Fleetwood, champions ofthe Berks County League, 3Of28. The local hoopsters exhibited a brand of ball that at times was of championship calibre, displaying to the fans a doforfdie spirit. The lads forced the opposing teams to fight for every victory registered over them. Six members of this squad, Captain Russell Coach Hartman Captain Fellman Fellman, Bruce Bortz, Edward Sikorski, Victor Markle, Charles Giering, David Iobst, as well as Student Manager Wilmer Hertzog, were lost through graduation. C09 SCHEDULE E O Coopersburg 25 12 Allentown 1 1 43 Central Catholic 29 32 Moravian Prep 32 29 Central Catholic 35 65 Alumni 20 35 'Catasauqua 34 33 "'Lehighton 28 12 "'Northampton 21 24 'Stroudsburg 25 29 'Whitehall 19 43 "'Slatington 41 24 "'Palmerton 33 35 "'Catasauqua 48 49 "'Lehighton 39 30 'fNorthampton 35 26 "'Stroudsburg 26 34 "Whitehall 36 51 'Slatington 37 43 "'Palmerton 28 53 Fleetwood 30 28 :"Lehigh Valley Interfscholastic games. 1942 Cheerleaders Inspire Players and Direct Enthusiasm of Spectators Victories recorded in record books are not Won on the gridiron, the court, the track, and the diamond alone. Among the unsung heroes on the sporting pages of the daily newspapers, is that group of "Oliver Twistsf' and acrobatic performers who adjust their contortions to rhythm and song and are recognized by the public as Cheerleaders. Attired in snappy green and gold uni' forms, these fair maidens of Emmaus High School have a responsibility few students and spectators realize. In their hands lies the task of inspiring those who are striving to bring victory to our Alma Mater. An added responsibility in directing the emotions of patrons into proper channels is also theirs. A boo intended for an opponent or for an official may be changed into a cheer by proper direction at the proper moment. Under the able guidance of Mr. Paul J. Frantz, this year's squad consisting of Captain Kathryn Wieder, Betty Rauch, Alice Mehi, Mary Vetrosky, Elaine Hauser, Madeline Reinhard, Annetta Stephen, jean Gilbert and Geneva Marsteller, did amasterf ful job of inspiring and directing enthusiasm, as Well as maintaining prestige by being regarded as one of the snappiest contingents in the Lehigh Valley League. Left to right-FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Vetrosky, Stephen. SECOND ROW: Mehi, Rauch, Wieder, Hauser. THIRD ROW: Marsteller, Reinhard. 4,3 ii I MR nl-" is " a" Left to right-FIRST ROW: Dries, Eck, C. Kocis, Hennemuth, Albright, Fischer, F. Hamscher, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Wieder, Heimbach, M. Brown, B. Brown, Knapp, Sikorski, Hankwitz, L. Kocis, Eschbach. THIRD ROW: Dimmig, Fenstermaker, Sell, Kline, L. Hamscher, J. Wetherhold, B. Wetherhold. Local Sextet Has Brilliant Season Winning Ten and Losing Two The fighting force of fiery feminine field goalers and foul shooters representing Emmaus High School during the 19414942 season is one that must be remembered. Coach Jagnesak Captain Albright Showing aggressiveness, speed, and power, under the tutelage of Mrs. Pauline Jagnesak, these lassies completed their basket ball campaign with ten victories and two defeats, having been undefeated on their home floor. Getting away to a good start, they won their Hrst eight games. The following lassies are lost through graduation: Ruth Bowers, May Eck, Captain Arabella Albright, and Dorris Hennemuth and Edna Eschbach, Student Manager. SCHEDULE E O E O Coopersburg 17- 8 Fountain Hill 26f11 Beth. Cath. 17' 5 Beth. Cath. 17f15 Morav. Prep 21 f 8 Wilson Boro 14f19 Fleetwood 13' 8 Coopersburg 21- 9 Alumni 28f19 Palmerton 24' 8 Wilson Boro 14' 13 Fleetwood 17-23 1942 Diamond Athletes Play Great American Sport Cammendably Coach Lucas Lobb issued his first call for baseball practice on March 9. A meeting was held in Room 12, in which he stressed to thirty diamond enthusiasts who answered the call, the importance of cooperation and teamwork. Cold weather made it necessary for the boys to remain indoors for quite a time, and the poor condition of the Athletic Field forced our lads to work out on the Foundry Field at Sixth and Broad Streets until the beginning of April. This site is no baseball Held by any means, and the local nine was able to have infield practice only twice before their first game with Hellertown High School scheduled to be played April 10. Of thirty sluggers reporting, ten were veterans of previous campaigns. The players showing the least promise were weeded out until a squad of eighteen players remained. Graduating members of this year's squad are Jennings Derr, David Iobst, Stephen Kuncio, and Thomas Merkel. SCHEDULE April 10 Hellertown 15 Allentown 1 7 "'Lehighton 21 Central Catholic 24 "'Whitehall May 1 "'Northampton 5 'Catasauqua 8 'Slatington 12 Allentown 15 South Whitehall 19 Central Catholic 22 "'Palmerton 26 South Whitehall "Lehigh Valley Interfscholastic games Left to right-FIRST ROW: Coach Lobb, Dimmig, Benner, Seagrecves, Merkle, Stichter, Terriflnko, Genther, Feninez, SECOND ROW: Derr, Hieter, Iobst, McGinley, Hilbert, Kuncio. THIRD ROW: Winzer, Bechtel, Zepp, Diehl, Dunkel, Broadman, Conrad. iv" Left to right-FIRST ROW: Coach Schrader, Miller, Schuler, lobsf, Hunger, Howerter, Giering, Pennebacker, Genfher, R. Derr. SECOND ROW: Rubenok, Walberf, Schaffer, Gehmun, Fischer, Oswald, Gilbert, Miklos, Brunner, Diefenderfer. THIRD ROW: Fegley, Walters, Reimert, Clymer, Sikorski, W, Derr, Flemish, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Neila, Longenecker, Hoffman, Lutzey, Ringer. Twenty-nine Members of Track Team Compete in Nine Big Meets Twenty members of last year's squad and seventeen underclassmen answered Coach Thomas Schrader's hrst call for track practice. The lads were unable to work out on the Athletic Field because of its condition. To overcome this handicap, Coach Schrader had the men get into condition by running several miles along country roads-the weather permitting. A strenuous schedule was arranged for this years aggregation, of which two meets were on the home field and seven were waged on foreign soil. Since several meets were carded with Class A Schools, the cinderf path demons and weight hurlers were up against tough competition, but came through with commendable performances. This year, as in previous years, the squad entered the District Eleven Meet. Medals were awarded to the winners of the first three places in each event, and a beautiful trophy was given to the team scoring the most points. All first place winners were sent to the State Meet, held at State College. Graduating members of this year's squad are Miklos, Sikorski, Giering, Fischer, Howerter, Walbert, Brobst, Neila, Fegley, and Student Manager Druckenmiller. SCHEDULE April 15 Bethlehem 29 Slatington May 6 Boyertown Relay Carnival 9 Villanova Scholastics 13 Palmerton 16 P. I. A. A. District 11 Meet 20 Central Catholic 23 P. I. A. A. State Meet 27 Nazareth 1942 Gym Team Atfracfs Lar ge Audience in Annual G It is rather diffic l ymnasfic Exhibition u t to measure the sucf valiant performers as Steve Miklos, Willard cess of a nonfcompetitive team, except Fischer, Wilmer Hertzog, Russell Fellman, through the audience it attracts. and Harry Knecht. These members will be A missed, but their absence should serve as an At the first Call, 3PPf0Xlm3telY thirty' inspiration to those who seek to fill their five men reported to Coach Frederick Har' places. wick for places on the team, but the number of candidates gradually reduced themselves The teflm A35 3 Whole Wes 3 Well balf through voluntary retirement until twenty' aheed eomhlhatlohg Members Of the Squad two remained. The Varsity gymnastic team Who felled to Cluahfl' for breath faklhg 'hum' gave its annual exhibition on April 22 and 23, bers Oh the program made ,up for ther de' and these members made a splendid contribuf he1eheY -hY Peffmmahees 1h lhdwldual eVehtS tion to its success. of a minor nature. With the experience gained these performers will advance in Many of this year's participants will be team skill, pointing for a greater season in back next year, however, the team loses such the future. Left to right-FIRST ROW: Kirschman, Riher, Miklos, Romich, Hartman, Keller, Knecht, Moyer, W ROW: Hertzog, Schuler, Kooker, Kulp, HofTman, Genfher, M'k Harwick, Fellman, Sikorski. ieder. SECOND llos. THIRD ROW: Giering, Fischer, Coach 88 3 I I I Q' "iff 1 4 nz- 4 ,- ',. 'Zvi' 1 ,z j35g,s.5,+ IIDUERTISEIIIEIITS 'lem' linhfs THE CALVIN STUDIO for BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS CO0 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-1310 C00 we point with pride to this issue of the "Tattler" Sales Service STUDEBAKER AAA Road Service BUTZ GARAGE I GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Radios Service After the Sale GEO. S. HARWICK, Inc. Established 25 years 569 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa. Phone 255 Macungie, Pa. Bendix Home Laundry 1 ' H. T. KEMMERER 5511- K ' "" 1 1, MEN'S WEAR Featuring Q We extend to you our heartiest I-gyronu Hats congratulation upon successfully laying the cornerstone of your future success. 346 Main St. Emmaus, Pa I May each obstacle add to your apprehension and renew your courage to make all your ambitions realities. C09 CRAUMER'S 5c 8: 10c Emmaus, Pa. BRUDER'S GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS 618 Walnut Street Emmaus, Pa C01 Carson Bruder, '30 TED IOBST Distributor of DAIRY 8. BAKERY PRODUCTS USE FEGELY'S MILK ALL-WAYS 130 South 4th St. Emmaus, Pa Best Wishes To The Class of 1942 009 CONRAD STUDIO Allentown, Pa. Established 1922 1942 Laudenslager 8: Geist COMPLIMENTS Dealers in OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL FLOUR AND FEED OF O DR. W. A. BANKS Phone 123 Emmous, Po. WIEDER'S SERVICE STATION Allenfown Pike and Norfh Sfreei EMMAUS PHONE 270 Motor Tune-up Work Sinclair Gas and Oil Tires fTubes fBaHeries THE BUTZ COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Ilncorporcifedi OF ' THE HOME MUTUAL REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE FIDELITY BONDS SURETY BONDS FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF LEHIGH COUNTY O O Telephone 56 A. R. WEAVER, Secretary Fourth and Main Sis. Emmaus, Pu. EMMAUS, PA. Goul ON THE TRIANGLE , COMPLIMENTS OF d S Drug Store O Wayne Feather Formerly Stoneback 's EMMAUS, PA. KEEP AT IT If you want to reach the top, Keep at it, Forge ahead, and never stop, Keep at it, Steep indeed may be the hill But the goal's not hopeless 'till You let failure crush your will Keep at it.fDetroit Free Press The trouble begins at the bottom. The young man entering business, with his living to earn and his way to make, must save every penny, live narrowly, and avoid display, if he wishes to succeed. Open a bank account+Deposit so much every week-Keep this up and success will be yours. THE EMAUS NATIONAL BANK EMMAUS, PA. Deposits insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. S5,000fMaximum Insurance for each depositor-55,000 9, 194 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. H. HENNEMUTH STORTZ 8: EISEN HARD FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES FRIGIDAIRE REERIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS O Fourth and Main Streets Emmaus, Pa Compliments of The Morning Call Evening Chronicle Sunday Call- Chronicle ROYAL W. WEILER, '95 President and Manager WILLIAM S. IOBST FLOYD H. IOBST Emmaus Correspondents GEORGE T. WENTZ BETTER PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS 0 380 Broad Street Emmaus, Pa. WIEAN D 81 CO. .IEDDO and LEHIGH COAL CONCRETE BRICK and BLOCK Phone 217 25 South Seventh St. Emmaus, Pa GEHMAN'S DAIRY - .-i.-....vuv.n1V uw Producers and Distributors of! RAW MILK, CREAM and CHOCOLATE MILK T. B. and Bang Tested Herd BREEDERS OF PURE-BRED HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN CATTLE Phone-fEmmaus 98-B-2 Route No. l Macungie, Pa. In Appreciation . . . of the Patronage Granted Us By the CLASS OF 1942 cmd EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL Bieber Printing Company DUNDEE CLOTHES I Buy Your Clothes At the Factory . . . At Factory Prices 374.75 to 328.75 I Dundee Clothing Factory 930 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. L. E. Eroh, Mgr. Dundore's Drug Store Has a complete line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES AND GIFTS AT THE LOWEST PRICE THE REXALL STORE 4th and Bank Streets Emmaus, Pa. 1942 "FAMOUS SHOES" For- Steps of-- Fashion Steps off Freedom 7l9 HAMILTON STI MACUNGIE SUPPLY CO. John Deere QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT C00 Mocungie, Pa. ALLENTOWN See Us for thot Wedding MACUNGIE BANK O C-O9 CAPS GOWNS COSTUMES WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE WIGS coo ' KIRSCHBAUM - -M All Deposits Madzlghinzasure Up to S5ooo.oo lnsured Under Federal Deposit O lnsumnce Orchestras Equipped C09 C. E. Roth MACUNGIE, PA. 206 North Tenth St. Allentown, Po. MINNICH'S COMPUMENT5 Book AND GIFT sHoP or ' Gifts for All Occasions DR. E. J. TREXLER 0 540 Chestnut Street Emmous, Po SPECIAL ORDER WORK O We Specialize in the repairing and modernizing of fine jewelry. I We excel in Diamond Setting. O All work done in our own shop. FAUST 8: LANDES JEWELERS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. EMAUS HARDWARE CO Complete line of HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. O Phone IO3 231 Main Street Emmaus, Pa ALTHOUSE SHOE REPAIRING Fifth and Railroad Sts. Emmaus, Pa RAY F. KRAUSE GROCERIES f ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCH 5I5 Chestnut Street Emmaus, Pa. Phone I33-M Hamburgers Jiffy Steaks Clarence R. Ritter Walter C. Buzby RITTER 81 BUZBY Funeral Directors and Embalmers FUNERAL PARLOR AT THE CONVENIENCE OF THE PUBLIC 38 South Fifth Street Emmaus, Pa. Telephone 342 HOWARD H. WEAVER Justice of the Peace Consulting Actuary 0 Real Estate Phone 65 Fourth and Bank Streets Emmaus, Pa 19 42 LEHIGH VALLEY'S LEADING SPORT SHOP Equipment for All Sports Witwer-Jones Company 913 Hamilton St. Allentown, Phone 2-2780 P REESE 8: SCHANTZ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fifth and Broad Sts. Emmaus, Pa. O Courteous Service Fair Prices CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service WILLIAM A. GEHMAN Emmaus, Pa. O Phone Emmaus 124 EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING HAROLD KULP BEAUTY PARLOR O Sixth and Walnut Streets Phone 332 AC KER'S GARAGE Wm. J. Acker, Prop. C00 GOODYEAR TlRESfBATTERlES CO9 Phone 86 Macungie, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMAUS COAL 8: LUMBER CO., INC. Phone Emmcus H9-R COMPLIMENTS OF M. M. LAUDENSLAGER 8. SON Mocungie, Po. R. D. No. l Emmous, Po. 000 FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND SALT 002 Distributors of Kcsco Feeds in Dress Print Bags, Poultry, Dairy, Rabbit Pellets and Feeds and Kcsco complete Dog Food and Cubes , C01 KLINE S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Phone l5O Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Emaus Shirt Company 000 Seventh and Wolnut Sts. Emmaus, Po. 99 1942 HENRY P. GRUBER Floklsr Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Floral Designs We Grow Our Own Flowers COMPLIMENTS Phone l3l Free Delivery OF 544 North Street Emmaus, Pa. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Member F. T. D. A. L T RAHN Norman C. Laudenslager A NOTARY PUBLIC Y AND ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Phone 46-B l2l Macungie Ave. Emmaus, Po D. D. Frltch Mllhng Co. EAT AT Manufacturers of XXXX FANCY FLOUR AND FEEDS O Macungie, East Greenville JOHN SINGMASTER Dealer in COAL, LUMBER, GRAIN, CEMENT Macungie, Pa. Phone: Emmaus 83 QUICK LUNCH 24 HOUR senvucs LIGHT LUNCH -- PLATTERS ICE CREAM 4 HOT DOGS 434 Chestnut Street Emmaus, Penna. Robert J. Wieder Paul S. C. Rinker O I BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR O PLUMBING AND HEATING WORK DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY O Estimotes Given Phone 264-R O Phone 134-M 402 Chestnut Street Emmous, Po. LLOYD E. BRENSINGER HILLSIDE MOTOR CO. John Kohler, Prop. GROCERIES AND MEATS ERUITS AND VEGETABLES STUDEBAKER sALfs AND sfkvlcf O Also Used Cars 20 N. 5th Street Emmcxus, Po. Phone 69 Ernmczus, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF 2001712111711 615-617 HAMILTON STREET 631-633 RIDGE AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. 1942 Compliments of EMAUS CLEANERS AND DYERS 344 Main St. Emmaus, Pa. Lloyd Mohrey, Prop. f All Work Guaranteed We use "DuPont Triclene" solvent COMPLIMENTS OF DR. KARL H. KLERX Exclusively Phone 340 Ke 'nere C. H. Brensinger, Prop. In I' Paper Company . C West End 'WHOLESALE Service Station SCHQOL SUPPLIES 1003 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa. . 0 355-357 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. For Better Performance Use SINCLAIR GASOLINE 8: OILS Swim at PINE TREE PARK Thomas Miklencic, Prop W. J. FENSTERMAKER BETTER STORES Distributor for F reihofer Baking Co. 104 N. Fourth St. Emmaus, Pa Phone l62 West Emmaus Phone H2-R COMPLIMENTS or A. P. HOUSER Auerbach's JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Since T892 637 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Our Prices Save You Enough to Buy Extra Pairs BEERS All Advertised Brands of Shoes Priced to Fit the Pocket Book EMMAUS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS I CRYSTAL ICE EMAUS ICE 81 STORAGE CO., INC. Distributor of COOLERATOR The Air-Conditioned Refrigerator Emmaus, Pa. Phone: Allentown 3-6702 DANIEL E. B. CLAUSER Distributor of LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS I Fresh Creamery Butter Fresh Eggs live and Dressed Home-Raised Poultry 342 Main St. Emmaus, Pa. Route 2 Allentown, P0- 1942 BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE BETHLEHEM, PA. Zo'-LINGER O HARNED Established l897 C OMPANY O An approved business training school DePf1ffme'1'S'0f2 offering complete Secretarial, Account- ing, Business Administration, and Office Machine Courses. High school graduation required for admission. Catalog containing full particulars mailed upon request. ALLENTOWN W. F. Magee, President Drink .... Allentown Dairy Company Milk . . . . a Safe Drink C00 PRODUCED UNDER VETERINARIAN AND LABORATORY CONTROL 104 COMPLIMENTS or DR. C. F. JOHNSON COAL PAUL KNAUSS 534 Ridge Street We Give S. 81 H. Green Stamps Phone 37-M FOX TROT-WALTZf.llTTERBUG TANGO -- RHUMBA-fLACONGA Special .lunior Classes WERTMAN'S LUNCH ROOM 7:00 to 9:00 Hamburgers A Hot Dogs Only 5Oc weekly ,ce Cream GUDIE Soft Drinks 7 Confectionery Phone 3-2852 251 M . S' E P 34 North 6th St. Allentown, Pa. am I mmaus' al COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GLENN H. SCHANTZ M. D. DR. E. A. WILSON "Say lt With Flowers" . . . Why Not With Ours? NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Phone 9685 or 9686 906 to 9l2 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa- 1942 Dedicated to the Preservation of the Freedom for which our Fathers Fought Allentown Business College 920 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Make this school your choice, wherein preparation for Civil Service or Civilian War Service positions is made in the shortest possible time consistent with thorough training and at the least possible expense. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OUTLINING ALL COURSES IT PAYS TO PLAY Wholesale and Retail Distributors of BASEBALLfFOOTBALL-TENNIS GOLF AND FISHING TACKLE ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Phone 6704 532 Hamilton St. Allentown, Quality - Service P ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT EMMAUS THEATRE O Emmaus, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Berthold Studio PHOTOGRAPHS . . . A Gift Only You Can Give Gernerd Building 836 HAMILTON STREET Phone 3-9842 ALLENTOWN, PA. Layer Cakes Pies Cookies Variety of BREAD Baked Daily at MOYER'S BAKERY KOCH BROTHERS 7l-73 Church Sl' Mccungie' Po' Allentown's Leading Clothiers ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Phone lO-R-2 Store Open Evenings for Your C03 Convenience REINSMITH,S Men's, Young Men's and Boys CLOTHING AND FURNIS-iA'llNGS ' At Popular Prices FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1864 O 32 North Fourth St. Emmaus, Pa. Centre Square N. E. Corner FROSTED llG'U'S-PAT'OFF- WARREN BROBST F0 0 D S 424 ELM STREET, EMMAUS 107 1942 FREEMAN'S MILK ANTI-IONY'S PHOTO W. T. BRENSINGER 81 Son SERVICE Groceries, lce Cream SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Candies, Tobacco, Efc, O O 73 East Broad Sf. Bethlehem, Pc. 5I6 Norfh Sf. Emmaus, Po. DONALDSON IRON COMPANY O Manufacturers of CAST IRON PIPE FOR WATER AND GAS EMMAUS PENNSYLVANIA 108 The Pennebacker Company FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Grinding Balls and Cylindrical Grinding Slugs Tubes and Ball Mill Liners, Chilled Castings All Descriptions EMMAUS PENNSYLVANIA . A. Wieder's Hardware Harry G. Haberstumpf Groceries and Provisions I I 4th and Chestnut Streets Phone 2O2'W Emmaus, Pa. 229 Adrain St. Emmaus, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or DR. A. E. KRATZER THOMAS G. FREY 408 Chestnut St. Dealer In STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES Tin and Slate Roofing Plumbing f- Heating Phone 41-R 1942 he mark of ffm frue arfisan is reffecfer? in fzis crajq. Gfs crajqsmen, we sfrive fo framform your manuscripf info a compfefca work of beaulg. O92 poinf wiflz pride fo flsis issue of Uffze faffffrn. EiX 3 Miers-Bachman Litllograplfling Co. PRINTE1iif-'yi' LITHOERQHERS 731-755 Allen Street Dial 5-5204 Allentown, Penn 110 FOUNDED 1889 ll fzafzminq Jfamaf' by RITTER Due to their location and low everhead, Ritter's enable you to express your individuality and personality at prices no higher than ordinarily charged for commercial quality. They pay no high city rents, taxes, etc. ROBERT E. RITTER 8g SONS 187-191 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PENNA. Open Daily from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 1942 Acknowledgment The deepest appreciation is expressecl lay the 1942 Tattler Staff to the advertisers for their financial support, and to all others who have so generously contrib- utecl tlmelr time ancl effort toward making this lxooli a success. 112 4351-fgjz .I,,g,Iu QI - V Q U ll if, ' lQVfi7j'?l3?E'i!'l ' , f If-.fl P - I ., I 4. V. . ,V .. , ,QV 1 .. V ,C 4 :'-.- ' , '. ' -I V, 1 I ' I A V X x ' ' , . I,I I g 1 ' ' K V A Ffgw' L I if I Y . fl f i 'T' 1 V Q ' .Veil -1. ' I ' 'A iw? 'II , I 4 L. I pf U EI ' I W ' ' I , MI! I II I C r . 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