Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE EDITION OF THE 1943 TATTLER EMMAUS HIGH SCHOGL, EMMAUS, PA. DORIS M. LAUDENSCHLAGER ' Eorron ELAINE R. HAUSER ' BUSINESS MANAGER f7Ae TATTLER N PW? 1 W77! X film., preface Years from now this yearbook will luring back pleasant memories of the many happy days spent Within time walls of E. H. S. The fond remembrance of a colorful operetta, a iast minute victory or defeat, the cheerful atmosphere prevailing ciuring ciuio meetings, the ciose iaonct between student and teaciier, the annual Junior Prom, the inuiiciing with its familiar rooms, the audi- torium, tiie gymnasium, in fact everything that will reminoi one of his school days, will be like turning back the ciocic to tiiose carefree iiigii school Clays. May the 1943 Tattier be the guardian of your lasting memories. 4 jim ,gone ana! ffm Cfaaa Not just an ordinary rose, hut the American Beauty Rose is the theme ot this year,s annual. it helps to create a patriotic atmosphere, and it represents our career during tour years at the Emmaus High School in attegoric fashion. in the tive hooks to tottovv, we shalt show in Words and in pictures how the class, like a rose, had to he planted, cultivated, and pruned to maturity. As a trait slip, freshly planted, the ctass started its growth in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. Dur- ing tour years ot slow development, it had to he taken care ot just as a gardener fosters and trims his prize htos- soms. During the years, under the constant care ot parents and tacutty, the cultivated siip developed into something definite and fine, as an educated youth., an expert musician, a muscular athlete, or a scientific farmer. Finally, the loud opened, and the fun-grown rose spread its petals to the sung the class was graduated and took its place in the work and play ot the world. 5 W .X4 Wofe o!.7l1anL6 fo Our auch? Before we, the Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three graduates, go out into this war-torn world, we wish to ex- tend our heartiest thanlcs in appreciation to the group of substantial faculty memloers, who have devoted time and effort to malce us well-informed Young Americans. Rememher. It was iour years ago that we first set foot upon the soil of Emmaus High School property as scared, little Freshmen, and now we are full fledged Seniors aloout to leave. Vve might easily he compared to the planting of rose slips under the careful cultivation of our planters. We hoth were young and starting to make good on our long trip through life. Here we grew, mentally and physically, hy the instruction of our patient teachers, and if we have not gained in knowledge hy their unceasing endeavor to help us, it is no fault of theirs, lout our own. To all, go our thanlcs for the knowledge, which they have given us, and for malcing our High School Life so enjoyahle. 6 AHMI wx xx xl, X 2 JV NA Xw Z W I I 5 Mkyf ' . wiwfsefffwiv f y - mxmi uf 1 P ' H, 5-IMQT ff- X QM f f 4 f iw' f 1" . 5 XL, ' Y TL-X V ,'7 fi. - . E ' 4 A YE- ? i ' ALL It L w ,Z LYQQETEJ1' - - ,f 3579fgria,i: ,w, '- 'gg Emi- I. I ff Q """ :fr f' ,. 5' --fs ?- If , , f X Q,,x,, X Y Qvf-'L G- NE K 22 ,, - 6 4x . - fdffffgd W H L 5 37 3 f Buy AJN' 1 5 ff ? , 'lt m?M -fu. ,.AA. , My ,,, ,, M, V Aw J, I , .I If ,wlnllx I C, . P72632 """" 'fr:Jf!?AfANfw .,Ln'gMl ' My J fvlgl , ' XX xl wxw My !,lMfa.A'W D ISTH TID Left to Riglit: Nlr. Ralpli Vveidner, lxir. Artliur lolnst tpresidentl, lVlr. Claude Keller tsncretaryl, lxlr. George Harwiclc lil-rcasurcri, Nlr. Rolocrt Stautter, Fir. Edwin lVlutl1 lvicv-preside-ntl, Nlr. Sctli Allarigllt. Interested Citizens Supply Suitable Materials liTl18 welfare of tlie States in wllicli we live, and the safety of tlie wliole repulnlic clemancl tliat the still remaining lnonols of ignor- ance be llnloosed and I,rOken,.,l -ROBERT CHARLES WINTHROP. ln a time ot turmoil and strile, wlien nations are ligliting to attain and pre- serve treedom, education talces a very important stand. Tlie Board ot Education undertalces an important taslc, wlien it attempts to provide a means ot educating people so ttiey may recognize and retain tliis litxerty. ln tlie course ot its worlc, our laoard must see tliat our curriculum is lcept in line witli cluanging conditions, ttxat capalale teactlers are employed, tliat vacancies are properly tilled, and tlfxat suitalole taxes are levied. Tlney safeguard tlie t1ealtl1 ot tlie students loy employing a scliool nurse, wl'1o prevents disease lay periodical ctieclc-ups and lay visiting and nursing tlqe siclc. Alter serious consideration, tlie directors added many new courses to tlme curriculum during ltxe year. rl-lwis, togetlier witlu many concessions made to tlie pulolic for tlue use ol scluool equipment to loster civilian delense movements, con- stitute only several ot its important accomplistiments. Tlde following are present active memlners ot tlie looard: Artliur lolost, Pres- identg Claude Keller, Secretaryg George Harwiclc, Treasurerg Setli Alloriglit, Ed- win lVlutl1, Ralpti Weidner, and Rotnert Stautter. wllo, tollowing a leave ot alu- sence lor military service, is again an active memloer. 8 ADMIN ISTRATGRS HOWARD J. YEAGER, BA., MA. Superintendent of Schools As you leave your high school at a moment of world tumult, l trust that you carry with you an aloiding faith in those principles which have made America what she is today and which have made possible the privileges which you have enjoyed here. I hope you will continue to learn and to lceep pace with the times. We do not lcnow what the morrow will luring lout we do lcnow that it will not he exactly as it is today. New frontiers need intellectual leadership more than they need the huslcy pioneer who could stand naturevs hardship in the time of Horace Greely. ln time of war, when people are bent on destruction, higger and sturdier machines are a tremendous advantage. Yet history has always shown and prohahly will con- tinue to show that it takes intelligence and generalship to win a war. If you continue to study, remain loyal and use sound common sense, a successful career is assured. ALLEN F. HELLER, B.S. Principal of the High School Qur chief concern is the preservation of freedom and democracy. You have experi- enced real life hy participating in school projects, school government, civic activities, and heing solely responsible for many ol them, thus heing part ol a real democracy. You are fortunate to graduate lrom a school that uses democratic methods to teach de- mocracy. You are entering a world torn lay strife. If our liberties are to endure, we must he worthy of them. We must live the ideals of democracy and assume our responsihili- ties as well as our privileges. Think clearly and he ready to malie any sacrifice, keep bodies strong, place righteousness first, coun- try aloove party, statesmanship ahove poli- tics, and love ahove hate. May each he worthy ol the liherty we enjoy and may success crown your efforts always. 9 Left to Right-First Row: Miss Hauser, Miss Riclncn, Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss lVicl..can. Second Row: Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Jagnesalc, lVlrs. Bcnliiclci, Miss Nestleroih. Faculty HARVEY H. BECKER, BS.-Physicsg Chemistry: Biologyg Nlathematics'-Adviser of Hi-Y Clulo. ALBERT S. BENFIELD, B.A., lVl.A.-Englishg German-Adviser ol The Tattler tlxlewspaper, ancl Yearhoolclg Coach oi Dehateg Air Raicl Fire Vvarcien. ARLINE S. BENFIELD, B.A.-Typingg Shorthancl,-Adviser of Gregg Typists Clulo. HOWARD K. DEISCHER, B.Ph., lVl.A.-Prololems of Democracy, American History, Algebra,-Aclviser of lVlonitor Clulo. G. DAVID GILBERT, BS.,-fl'listory-Assistant Coach of Athletics. WAYNE C. HANDWERK, BS.,-Vocational Agriculture-Aclviser of F. F. A. Chapter. CLIFFORD D. HARTMAN, BS., lVl.Ecl.-Healthy Physical Education-Coach of Athletics. GLADYS B. HAUSER, B.S., lVl.A.-Shorthanclg Boolclceepingg Consumer Education- Aclviser of "Flying Fingers!! ANTHONY J. JAGNESAK, B.S.-High School instrumental Music-Director of High School Bancl. PAULINE R. JAGNESAK, BS.-Healthg Physical Eciucationg Supervisor of Physical Eclucation in Grades'-'Aclviser of Girls, Athletic Cluhg Girls, Varsity Baslret- ball. 10 ARTHUR K. KLINGAMAN, BS.,-fiVIathematicsg Scienceg Biology-Adviser of Radio Club. PAULINE E. MCLEAN, BS.-Home Economicsg Supervisor of Cafeteria-Assistant Adviser in Junior Red Cross. HILDA C. MOYER, B.A.-English: French-Adviser of Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross. RUTH P. NESTLEROTH, BS.-Librarian'-'Adviser of Library ELWOOD L. GRTT, B.A., NI.A.'-Lating Civics,-'Assistant in Tattler. ERROL K. PETERS-fiVIusicg Guidance-Adviser of Student Counciig Director of Orchestra: Boys' Glee Clubg Girls, Glee Cluiug Ciiorusg Dance Crchestrag Three Dots and a Dastlg Brass Quartetg Male Quartet. EVALINE J. IQIEBEN, BS.-Business Mathematics: Junior Business Trainingg Sales- mansiiipg Gftice Practice. THOMAS M. B. SCHRADER, B.S.Hlndustrial Arts-Adviser of Future Craftsmen: Coach of Traclcg Faculty Manager of Athletics. HARVEY O. WALBERT, BS.-Art-Adviser of Riiie Club. MARGARET K. ZIMMERMAN, B.A., IVLA.,-Engiisiig Coach of Dramatics, and Decla- mation Contests. Left fo Right--First Row: Mr. Bcnficlcl, Wir. Heller, Mr. Yeager, Mr. Ortt. Second Row: Mr. Peters, Mr. Becker, Mr. Jagncsak, Mr. Vxfalbcrt, Dr. Deisclwcr. Third Row: Mr. Hanrlwerk, Mr. Hartman, Mr. Schrader, Mr. Gilbert. Not Pictured: Mr. Klingaman. F W l 1 oung ,Defend .Qrive or Wafurifg As the rose in full Iotoom spreacts open its petals, so do the pages of this yearbook now reveal a likeness in the nature and youth of the class of 19113. In the ensuing lines, We Wish to show the development of the immature youth, like a young slip, into that, which amounts to the hope of tomorrow, enlightened American youth. After Watching a garctener carefully cultivating and Weecling his garden, We can visualize a parallel in the faculty performing its function developing and enlighten- ing its proteges, the students of today, the builders of the future. We have now completed our senior year and can look hack and rememher ourselves as the green, uncertain Freshmen, the more confident and eager Sophomores, the aspiring Juniors, looking ahead to their year of leadership in school as seniors and Finally Seniors, the last step of development hefore we reached our stage of full bloom. We are now reacty to carve a niche for ourselves in the world. 12 QQJ? CLASSES OFFICERS ROBERT READINGER ............. President RAY GILBERT . .... Vice-President lVlADC-E WIEDER .... Secretary VIVIAN PATZQLD .... Treasurer Our Record, Educational, Social, Athletic lmagine one hundred and seventy-seven Freshmen anxiously Waiting in the auditorium for their respective room assignments and you have a perlect picture ol the beginning of the class of 215. Freshman school days just dragged on and the permission to hold one social function was ignored. It was not until we received the sophisticated title of Sopho- mores that We realized we were now in High School. Activities began to influence our classmates and hy April 7 the class had acquired enough courage to sponsor "The Sophomore Spring Swingf' As our first social function, it was a hig success and, at the melodic strains of Bobby Klineis orchestra faded into the hlue, we lalinlced and opened our eyes in amazement to find ourselves Juniors. As Juniors, We went full speed ahead in all school activities. Familiar names appeared on athletic rosters, there were junior girl cheerleaders and all school or- 14 ganizations hegan to ahsorh Juniors as their ieaciers. December 7, 1942 also had a definite meaning to the class of u45,n because in its Junior year the class colors, maroon and white, were changed to red, white, and hiue. With this patriotic color comhination, the decorations for the Junior Prom were moicieci into a symhoiiof victory. Harry Romig's orchestra gave the final touch to what was acclaimed the most successful social function of our school career, The Junior Prom. Yes, now we are Seniors and school days which used to drag along, are swept swiftly into the past. Seniority meant the full responsibility of publishing a school newspaper, organizing a class yearhooic, presenting two senior class plays, and the sponsoring of the Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine dances. These tasks were ali done, and done weii, and as a last proof of successful accomplishment the ciass will have a Senior Bali after graduation. ADVISERS Mus. JAGNESAK MR. Dalscr-ran MRS. ZIMMERMAN 15 X7 1 : A . ' K A -1 yer: el. F , LB JACQUELINE E. ACKER "Jackie" II6 East Elm Street GENERAL Activities--Book Club I: Dancing Club 2: Gregg Typist Club 5: Year- book Stall lclub Editor, 5. HAROLD VV. ALBRIGFIT "Hal" l67 Main Street GENERAL Activities'-Student Council I, 2: Boys' Glee Club 23 Cliorus 2, 5: Year- book Stall lpbotograpby Editorl 5: "Petticoat Fevernz ul..adies ol tbe Jury." KARYL M. ALBRIGHT "AlbrigbtH l67 Main Street ACADEMIC Activities-Cborus 5: Dancing Club 2: Girls' Atbletic Club 5: Yearbook Stall fsales Managerl 5. CLARK F. APGAR "Abner" 507 Harrison Street GENERAL Activities-Arts and Crafts Club lg Dancing Club I, 2: Tattler Stall QRe- porterl 2, 5, Yearbook Staff lorganiz- ing Editor, 5, Student Council 25 Rille Club 5: 'Ladies of tbe Jury." NEAL D. APGAR HEI. 615 Vvalnut Street GENERAL Activities-Basketball I. 2: Dancing Club l, 2, 53 Bowling Club l, 2: Stu- dent Council lg Monitor Club 2, lluicu- tenantl 5: Hpetticoat Fevern: "Ladies ol tbe .luryug Yearbook Stall lAdvertis- ing Manager, 5. Here is a tall, slender lass, wbo en- tered our scbool in ber junior year. Sbe is known to everyone for ber ever-ready smile and ber cbeery disposition, wbicb bave won ber many friends. H.lacky's" favorite pastime is skating or reading. Her ambition is to become citber rx writer or a defense worker. Wbenever you are down in time dumps and want to be cbeered up, go to uHal" and your troubles are over. Tbis tall, dark and bandsome lad bas taken up pbotograpby as bis bobby, and is one ol our class pllotograplrers. Botb as a pbotograpber and as a itudent, be is tops. Drafting is tbe field be bopes to enter after graduation. Not a friend to one but to all-tbat's Karyl. Sbe exceeds many, wben it comes to baving lessons prepared. Vvben not studying. Karyl bas leisure for biking and reading. Sbe expects to go into nurses training in order to become an Army nurse. Anotber popular senior boy is tbat small, brown-baired, but bandsonxe Clark. HAbncr" is a great lan of all sports. For a bobby, be loves to partici- pate in golfing, swimming and dancing. ln tbe near future Clark wants to join Uncle Samis Navy. Could a girl in every port bave anytbing to do witb bis desire to enlist? Bang! Did you bear tbat noise? lt was only Neal, raising a rumpus again. He is ol medium beigbt, clark, and good- looking. 'Edu can usually be found playing pool, bis favorite bobby. To belp Uncle Sam by joining tbe Navy is bis ambition. Good luck to you, HEd"l Pretty, little, curly "Dolly" loves to eat-fanytliing, anytime, anywtlere. Our Dolores can dance, and it was goocl to see tier in action in tlie operetta and at tlie gym exhibition. For a very stiort time, slie miglmt try business, Give "Beclcyu a violin or a ball and just watcli trim go to town. This Nia- cungie lad was one ot tlie lew laoys in tlie Commercial Department. We believe l1e'll be a successful lausiness- man, when lie comes liome lrom the Marines. tnleltn belongs to tliat exclusive group. Wl'liCll believes usilence is Golden." An ardent lover ot music. Ujetln plays the trombone and sings witlr ttxe Higli Scllool Quartet. His liappy smile and ready wit couplect witl'1 tiis eagerness ancl canclor have proven tlis ability to malce triencls. May these nolole qualities continue to liclp l1im win liis way tlirougti lite! That noise is Joyce banging pots and pans in ttie caleteria. Stle is usu- ally touncl roaming tlrie halls witli tliat familiar phrase, uDon't forget your calce money tomorrowlu Joyce lilies to cook and we feel sure stie will some- clay linci a man's lieart ttirouglw his stomach. ".lol1nny" is tile witty cliemist ot tlie class. Vvtien not studying, lie is usu- ally working in lliS cliemical labora- tory, Alter graduation, he expects to enter the army anct finistx ttle war. He has tiopes of entering Letmigli Univer- sity to study more chemistry to become an inrlustrial cllemist. DOLORES S. BEALER "Dolly" 40 North Tliircl Street GENERAL Activities-Girls' Attlletic Club l, 2 tSecretary-Treasurer, 5: Cliorus l, 2, 5: Dancing Club lg Student Council trfreasurcrl 2: Yearbook Staff tclass Editor, 5: "Ladies of tlie Jury." CARL G. BECHTEL "Becky" lll Church Street, Macungie COMMERCIAL Activities-Baseball l: Football I, 22 Orctlestra l, 2, 5. JANSEN E. BIEBER .. Jef 660 Ridge Street COMMERCIAL Activities--Band 1, 2, 5: Chorus 2. 53 Stage Hancl 2, tlxflanagerl 5. JOYCE L. BEITLER "Beitler" TlliId Street, Allourtis GENERAL Activities-Band 2, 5: Brictge Club 2: Ctiorus 2, 5: Girls, Glee Clulo 5. JOHN L. BOWERS Ulohnnyn 209 Main Street ACADEMIC Activities-Checker Club fpresiclentl l: Hi-Y Club 2. fvice President, 5. JOSEPH A. BRAUCHLE aloe, Macungie Route I VOCATIONAI. AGRICULTURE Activities-F. F. A. Cluh lsecrc- lilfyi 2. 5: Dancing Cluh 5. ALFRED F. BROADMAN UBrodieH 525 Minor Street GENERAL Activities-Basehall 2. BERNARD J. BROSKY HBrosley" 148 East Main Street GENERAL Activities-Checlcer Cluh lg Hi-Y Cluh 2, 5: Tracli 1: ULadies ol the Jury." WILLIAM J, BROWN MEMS., 26 North Second Street GENERAL Activities'-Chcclier Cluh I: Hi-Y Cluh 1, 2, 'fag Traclc I, 2, 5, JOHN N. CONRAD "Horse" 632 East Main Street, Macungie GENERAL Activities-Foothall 2. Band 2, 5. HJoe" is a hashlul lad, hut, when it comes to worlc, he is right there and very willing to do his part. A mem- lmer ol the F. F. A., H.Joen will proh- ahly enter the agricultural world, where he is sure to he a great success. Here's wishing a great fellow luck for the luturel Though Allred is seldom heard in puhlic, his drawing ahility is recognized throughout the school. He tallcs little, hut one is always greeted with a smile or lriendly glance, which distinguishes luim as a gentleman. Allred has al- ready gone to the Army, hut the mem- ory oi his friendly helpfulness remains. Bernard, a serious-minded and am- hitious senior, is radical at times, hut a good student, He plans to enter the Air Corps, alter he graduates, and tlmcrelore is devoting extra time to the necessary preliminaries, which will he required ol him. His hohhies are huild- ing model airplanes, and golf. Tall, UBrownyH is usually seen with a group ol his Jauddies from room 10, who always have that innocent loolc on their laces. He was a memher of only one team in school, traclc, hut, outside ol school, he lished, hiked, and huilt model airplanes. Although his plans are indefinite, Uncle Sam might decide his future. That loyal son of Macungie, Johnny Conrad, is usually present hut seldom much in evidence, except inaslar as his loright plaid shirts are concerned. Although he appears to have a good time in school, he doesn't seem to he overly-interested in studies. On the side, lie enjoys reading and lilies to hunt and lish. uBior1dieH is a popular girl witll a reserve oi wit. Excelling in tier com- mercial subjects, stle tias tiopes ot securing employment with an estab- lislued business tirm. Alttiea lilies to sleep and listen to time radio. Vvlwen not engaged in ttiese pastimes, stie is usually witti Loretta and June. "Bill" Derr, a good-natured fellow from Aliourtis, is a leader among liis friends. He is easily recognized lay tiis ready smile and sllort tlaircut. He puts practical alnility lbetore tiis mental atwility in tmeing one ot Mr. Sctiraderys tiandy-men and also a sports entiiu- siast. He l'l0p6S to join the Navy atter graduation. uHanlc,' is anottler silort dark-haired lad Wll0SC personality has gained liim many friends. He tias slwwn lliS dra- matic aloiiity in ttie class play, "Ladies ot ttie Juryf' His future points to time Navy, ttiougti it isn't quite definite. Lots ot luclc to you, MHanlc." This tall lad, witll lfrrown liair and brown eyes, has won many loyal sup- porters inotti in scllool and on ttie gridiron. "Atty" is one ot tile better students ot our class and can really study under pressure of ttie teactiers. He, iilce most ottier looys. will join ttie Armed Forces atter graduation. LaRue,s ability to malce friends re- sults trom tier lively nature, friendli- ness towards otiiers and tier infectious laugh, Slate tlas done tier part in atti- letics try playing guard on tile basket- ball team for time past two years, LaRue is interested in typing and tiopes to find a place tor liersclt in the txusi- ness world ot attairs. ALTHEA M. DEIBERT 176 Nortti Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Girls, Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 59 Gregg Typist Clulm 5: Flying Fingers Club 5. XVILLIAIVI S. DERR "Bill" NVest Second Street, Aliuurtis GENERAL Activities-Track 2, 5. HENRY F. DIEFENDERFER "Hank" 528 Chestnut Street GENERAL Activities-Dancing Clulu l, 2. 5: Track Alanager 2, 5, Arts and Crafts Club I: Student Council 2, "Ladies ot tile Jury." ALFRED C. DIEHL "Atty" 5 630 Walnut Street GENERAL Activities-Football l, 2, 5: Basket- luail l, 25 Baseball lp Yeartnooic Statt tAtt1letic Editor, 3: "Ladies of the Jury? LARUE V. DRIES "Shorty" 569 Broad Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Yearluoolc Staff tclass Editorj 35 Basketball Team 2, 5: Danc- ing Clulo l, 2, 5, Flying Fingers Clutx 3. LAWRENCE T. DURBACK MLW-ry,. 515 South Sixth Street INDUSTRIAL ARTS Activities-Basketball 1: Football I. 2, 5. DALTON R. ENGLENIAN "Borsh" 558 Broad Street GENERAL Activities-Dancing Club l, 2. 5: Arts ancl Crafts Club l: Checlier Club 1: Bowling Club l. RUBY V, ENGELMAN "Engelman" VCIB Cruz COMMERCIAL Activities-Girl Reserves I, fSec- retaryl 2, fvice President, 51 Flying Fingers Club 5, Gregg Typist Club 5, RALPH R. ENGLERT HEglJertn 515 Broad Street GENERAL Activities'-Arts and Crafts Club 2, Checker Club lvice President, l. MAE A. FALK 528 North Fifth Street COBIMERCIAL Activities-Choms 2: Girl Reserves 2: Bridge Club 2: Girls, Glee Club 2: Flying Fingers Club 5. .'l.arryH is the tall, wavy-haired in- dividual, who can usually be seen around lVlr. Schraclens shop almost any period ot the clay. He goes about his worlc in a quiet and unassuming way but with the determination to succeed. One of our best artists, he lilies to draw. Basketball ancl drawing shoulcl point his future. No, itys not possible, lout itys true. All that noise is coming from one per- son, Dalton. He has blond, curly hair and a pleasing personality that makes him a friend to all. HBorsh's', hobbies are ice slcating, swimming, and argu- ing with teachers. Dalton can study. when he has to. ancl he expects to en- ter the Armed Forces alter graduation. Although Ruby is seldom heard, she always has a cheerful smile for every- one. Her sweet personality and willing- ness to worlc are two good reasons why Ruby will succeed in whatever she chooses to do. The commercial world is her aim and the achievement of this goal is assured, Ralph. a tall industrious lad, is usu- ally founcl in the shop. His hobbies are photography, building model air- planes, and woodcarving. Ralph en- joys all sport-especially football. His main ambition is to become a first-rate photographer. Mae is one ol the quiet girls of the class, but when it comes to typing, her actions spealc louder than words. One ol her ambitions is to enter the business world and with her ability and initia- tive she is sure to succeed, Stepiten is a tall, iilceaivle lad wilo is easily distinguished by iris easy-going jovial attitude. 'Steven enjoys drawing, liiliing, gunning, and craclcing jolces. He is proud of being an Air Raid Vvar- den of ilis district. "Steven expects to make tire Army iiis career. Jean, wiio is ratlier small, has ioiaclc liair and possesses distinct individuality and claims Aliourtis iier iiome. Vviien time strains of music reacii time ear, tire musician may be our own Jean, ine- cause siie plays tile piano as a iiolzrlay. Aiter graduation in June, tier future lies in tile ixairdressing business. Pauline, tive l-eet one incii tall, blond and iarown-eyed, is a good stu- dent and always has iier lessons pre! pared. Her main iioioiny is reading. She wants to iieip tile war effort ioy work- ing in some local defense plant and we know site will lac a good worker in wiiatever site attempts. uDaven is one of time fellows witli tiiat certain twinicle in iiis iolue eyes. wiiicll is bound to maize friends and iccep tiiem. Fowler enjoys outdoor sports very lYNlCi'l, ibut swimming appeals to iiim most. He i135 decided to maice avia- tion iiis lite work. ulViany iiappy tiiree point landings, Davelu Tliis attractive iorunettc came to us in our senior year from Catasauqua High. tcwhat is one manys loss is an- otiier man's gainln "Fritzie's" ciieery disposition and iler dancing ability iiave made iier many friends. Sire is an ac- cornpiisiied seamstress and iiopes to malie sewing iier life worlc. STEPHEN FENINEZ 'Steven Niacungie COMMERCIAL Activities-Arts and Crafts Clulim I, 2. JEAN M. FINDLAY East Second Street, Alinurtis GENERAL Activities-Dancing Ciuin lg Girl Re- serves 5. PAULINE M. FOLK "Polly" 550 Ridge Street COMMERCIAL Activities -Dancing Club 1, 2 : Ciiorus 2. 5: Girls' Glee Ciuin 1, 2: Flying Fingers Club 5. DAVID G. FOWLER UDUUQH 182 Elm Street GENERAL Activities-Track l, 2, 5: Arts and Crafts Cluin lg Monitor Club 2, 5: Dancing Club 2, 5: Bowling Ciuiv 2: Yearioooic Staff tAdvertising Mana- gerj 53 upetticoat Feverf' ELEANOR M. FRITZ HFrilzieH S49 Ciiestnut Street GENERAL Activities-Dancing Cluin 5: Year- inoolc Staff fcluiu Editor, 5. JEAN IVI. GILBERT uBlacl2ie,, I25 East Elm Street COMMERCIAL Activities'-Clwrus 1, 2, 5: Monitor Cluln 2, fsecretaryl 5: Girls' Glee Clulo 2: Student Council 2: Cliecr- Ieacier 2, 5: Girls' Atliletic Clulo 2, 5: Dancing CIUI1 I, 5: Upetticoat Fever." RAY C. GILBERT "Horace" T57 Vvalnut Street GENERAL Activities-Football I: Traclc I, 2: Dancing Clulo I, 2, 5: Tattlcr Stall lReporterI 2. 5: Yearlaoolc Stall liVIan- aging Eclitorl 5: Class Vice President '5: Hpetticoat Feverf' uI.acIies ol tlle .luryzn Arts ancl Crafts Club I. DORNELDA E. GODUSKY "Nellie" 568 Broacl Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Cliorus 1, 2, 5: Girls' Glee Club 2, 5: Dancing Club I, 2: Flying Fingers Club 5: UI.aclies of tlie Jury." BETTY L, GOHEEN "Ben" 28 Nortll Nintli Street Commercial Activities-Cliorus I, 2, 5: Girls' Glee Club 2: Flying Fingers Club 5: Dancing Clulim I, 2. GERALD B. GREISS Usclzmutzs' 46 Lea Street, Ylacungie GENERAL Activities-Clieclcer Clulu 1. Grace anol graciousness. two compo- nents of cI1arn1, are iJotl1 attriluutes ol Jean Gilloert, one ol tI'1e most popular girls in our group. For sire always Ixas a reaciy smile and licr dancing ability is greatly acirnired lay Iicr classmates. Sim is attractive ancl miglit easily be called tI1e HBelle ol tlie Classy' Tliere is an olcl saying that AKMBICH comes in Iilce a Iamlimn Well, so clues Ray. In classes, Irie is so reserved, Iuut out of classes, Iwe isnit time same fellow. AII in all, -'Horacev is a gooci sport and a real pal, He is unclecifiecl about Iris future occupation, Inut he is inter- ested in golf. Vvllo Imows, maylae l1e'II loe anotlwer slamming Sammy Sneecll Vivacity personilieci is UNeIIie" in I1cr Iigliter moocls. Slie can be serious. but it is usually Iicr sunny Iauglmter tliat Itnetrays Iier presence among us. Her pleasantly pointed features are Iwigll signs of Iier personality. Rationing of clwewing gum Iias restrictecl a favorite pastime of Imers. Betty, a tall lalonde lass witI1 I1azeI eyes, is usually seen with imer Ines! lriencl, uNeIIie." Bettyis liolaloies are Iuicycle rioling, clancing, anal corres- poncling with service men. Her clmiel ambition is to attend Allentown Busi- ness College ancl Iaccome a secretary. Usclimutzu is anotlrner one of our stuclents from Macungie. Gerald Iias proven liimself a wizarcl, when it comes to matllematics. Attending sporting events ancl ice skating talce up Iris spare tirne. Altliougll lie is unclecizierl as to llis future, we are sure uScI1mutz" will succeecl in wlmtever Ile attempts. Introducing the florist of the classl CarIton's disposition is in direct con- trast to his noisy Ford, which talces up most ot his spare time. At present, he is helping his Iather run the florist busi- ness. Carlton expects to join a branch ol Uncle Sam's service after graduation, preferably the Marine Corps. "Danny" is undisturbed by feminine glances, but this is no cover up for his earnest desire to mess up girI's Iocliers. "Danny" also receives great enjoyment Irom fishing and bowling. Gruver is not behind scholastically. His ambition of becoming an expert architect and electrician should soon be realized. This popular senior lass feels at home on a dance floor. Sports, too, find her an eager player and spectator. Fern may also be found working diligently at KIine's lVIarIcet. At present, she has no plans lor the future, but in what- ever she does we lmow she will succeed. Is it a dictionary? Not Is it an en- cyclopedia? Noi Itys Hanlcwitz. All kidding aside, this fair haired lad is really the brains of the class. Sense oi humor? Yes, he has that too, and il you can find a better basketball student manager anywhere, yell. Vvhat MI-tank" will do, when he leaves school, is not important, lor, with his wide range of knowledge, any job will be a successful undertaking. Elaine, commonly called uSpruce,H is well-lcnown for cheerleading at our sports events. She takes a great deal ol: interest in dancing, jazz orchestras, and tumbling. Her future is still undecided, but, whatever it may be, we know it will be a success. CARLTON H. GRUBER "Moe" 544 North Street GENERAL Activities-Arts and Crafts Club I, 2, Band I, 2: Checker Club 2. DANIEL J. GRUVER HDanny" 540 East Harrison Street GENERAL Activities--Arts and Crafts Club lg Checker Club 2. FERN E. HAMSCHER ..Ham,. 226 North Seventh Street COBIMERCIAL Activities-Basketball I, 2, 5: Chorus 2, 5: Dancing Club 2, 5, Girls' Ath- letic Club I, 2. 5: Girls' Glee Club 2, 5. REED F. HANKWITZ Hlqllllku 2l4 North Filth Street ACADEMIC Activities-Basketball Manager I, 2, 5: Band l, 2, 5: Orchestra 2, 5: Dec- Iamation Contest 2: Tattler Staff fRe- porter, 2, tpage Editor, 5: Yearbook Stall tAthIetic Editor, 5: Upetticoat Feverzn "Ladies of the Juryf, ELAINE R. HAUSER HSpruce" 728 Chestnut Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Class Vice President 2: Tattler Stall tAssistant Business Man- ager, 2. tBusiness lvlanager, 53 Danc- ing Club l, 2, 5: Cheerleader 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club I, tvice Presi- dent, 2, tprcsident, 5, Yearbook Staff fBusiness Manager, 5. ' MFI 'io - .1335 G r .IME 1.7, .I ggi if THELMA N. l'lElST ul'leistyH Emmaus Route I COMIVIERCIAL Activities'-Girl Reserves l, fpresi- dentl 2, 5, Flying Fingers Club 5: Gregg Typist Clulo 5. ADAM J. HEITER "Addie" Mertztown GENERAL Activities'-Football 2, 5: Tracl4 5: Baseball 2: Dancing Club 2. JEAN L. HENNEMUTH nleannien 5ll Linden Street, Allentown GENERAL Activities'-Orchestra 1, 5: Chorus l. 2, 5: Student Council 1: Monitor Club 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 5: Dancing Club 2. BRUCE M. l'llLBERT SKMOOHY, 126 North Fourth Street GENERAL Activities-'Dancing Club 1, 2, 5: Baseball l, 2: Bowling Club lg Bas- lcetball 2, 5, Football 5: Boys, Gym Team 5. FRANCES M. HOFFMAN UFrannie,, 205 North Third Street COIVIMERCIAL Activities--Chorus l, 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 5: Girls' Glee Club 2: Knitting Club 2: Arts and Cralts Club lg Monitor Club 2, 5: Public Spealcing 1, 2. She is one of the smallest members ol our class. Thelma has a friendly disposition, which malces her a lriend to all who lcnow her. She enjoys read- ing, swimming, and playing baseball. Thelmals chiel ambition is to become a secretary. Knowing her, we are sure she will succeed in whatever she at- tempts. This tall, blond lad from Hancoclc gave all the girls a thrill, when he en- tered school in his junior year. "Addie,' is an ardent participant in sports and a champion at his favorite pastime, bowling. Uncle Sam will claim this lad also alter graduation. .lean is the red-haired beauty ol our class. 'fleannicu has a pleasing per- sonality that has stood her in good stead throughout her high school ca- reer. She is an accomplished harpist. being a member of the high school or- chestra lor the last two years. Jean al- ways ranlcs in the upper portion ol her class and expects to enter .lulliard Music School. Our class is justly proud of this ath- letic hero. "Moon', has proven himself equally capable on the baseball field and on the basketball lloor. His hob- bies are attending sports contests. and like most boys, shooting pool. Bruce hopes the Navy will claim him alter graduation. Frances, one ol the best students ol: our commercial department, excelling in typing, hopes to talce up secretarial worlc. She occupies her spare time with bicycle riding, piano playing, and needlework, which certainly is expertly done. Vve are sure that her well- trained hands will be an asset in her secretarial worli. Lawrence, one of tlrc musicians of tlre class, played in tbe band lor six years and in tlie orcllestra lor two years. Alter school lwours UKillcr" can be seen working in tile sell'-service Acme on Main Street. Lawrence is also interested in sports, llaving starred on tbe traclc team for tllree seasons. Ol bis many ambitions, two are outstand- ing: to raise a mustache and to join tlle Marines. UHossy,U one ol the calm and col- lected boys ol tbe class, can usually be seen lrelping a classmate Witll Iris alge- bra, He plays tbe trombone in tlle brass quartet. In a study period in lvlr. Xwal- bert's room, HHossy" spends most ol bis time catclring flies-playful fellow, isnit be? Hossy is very anxious to join tlre Navy. Visit room I5 at lunclr time and be will teaclr you Iris tactics in capturing a Jap. Here is an outdoor girl for you-1 bicycle riding, walking, and baseball are ber lrobbies. Moreover, slre spends ber time writing letters to lieep up tlie morale of tbe army. Her ambition isn't sucli a strange one now-a-days, lor it is to get into one of tbe women's aux- iliaries of tlre Armed Forces. Good Lucli to you! Always ruslring about and last min- ute worlc is typical ol Hlobstfl a blue- eyed attractive girl. Sbe devotes most ol ber time to ller leading lrobbies, lcnitting and seeing movies. Tlmouglt lrer future is uncertain, slwe expects to at- tend college. Anna, residing near time soutlr end ot town. talces an interest in swimming and sewing. Anna bas proven bersell' a good typist, and alter graduation, slre llopes to obtain a typing position. Vve definitely lcnow sbe will succeed in tire commercial world. LAVVRENCE V. HOFFMAN "Killer" 45 5 Elm Street GENERAL Activities-Band I, 2, 5: Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Traclc 1, 2, 5: Bowling Club l, 2: Orcllestra I, 2. RICHARD K. HOSFELD ..Hossy,, 200 North Main Street, Macungie ACADEMIC Activities-Band l, 2, 5: Orchestra l, 2, 5: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 5: Nlonitor Club 5: Cborus l. 2, 5: Boys' Cvlee Club I. 2: 'Ladies of time Jury." JOYCE M. HUBER Miner, lvlacungie Route I COMMERCIAL Activities-Girl Reserves fsecretaryl 5: Dancing Club 1: Flying Fingers Club 5: Cvregg Typist Club 5. CAROLINE E. IOBST Ulobstu 244 Main Simi ACADEIWIIC Activities-Band l, 2: Monitor Club 2, 5. ANNA KAPCALA ..A,, South Seventh Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 5: Flying Fingers Club 5: Gregg Typist Club 5. Q. v N1 -E, , IFA' ROBERT F. KAUFFMAN "Lulu" I4 East Minor Street INDUSTRIAL ARTS Activities--Hi-Y 2, 5: Radio Ciuh 5. LOUIS D. KEMMERER Hfiouien 9 North Fourth Street GENERAL Activities-'Arts and Craits 1, 2, 5. HAROLD R. KOCH UKochie" Emmaus Route 1 GENERAL Activities-ni..adies of the Jury." CECELIA J. KOCIS Hceiln 580 South Sixth Street COMMERCIAL Activities'-Basifetiaaii l, 2, 5: Tattier Staff tReporter, 2, 5g Giris, Athletic Ciuh 2: Deciarnation Contest 2: 'Ladies of the .iurygn Fiying Fingers Ciuh fpresidenti 5. VVILLIAM F. KRAMER HFatH Alburtis GENERAL Activities'-Checicer Ciuh 2. One ot the wittier hoys is Robert, who aiways has a snappy comehacic to any remark cast his way. Seriously, though, we are sure his taients of a more serious nature wiii henefit him as much in his husiness iite as his humor- ous taients henefit him in his sociai iite. He is undecided as to his future occupation, hut hopes to iand a posi- tion with a future. Hiaouieu is one of the musicians oi our ciass and displays his taient on the trumpet. He is frequentiy seen hending over a drawing hoard in the shop and intends to aid his country either in a defense piant or the Armed Service after graduation. For diversion, uLouieU captures gems oi nature with his camera. Fiashi Whose shiny gray Ford is whizzing up the street? it's oniy nKochie', demonstrating his car. uKochie" is interested mainiy in mechanics and knows aii the answers in the mechani- cai worid. Harold has a great person- aiity and is a scream in ciass. The Senior Class hopes uKochien wiii suc- ceed in this mechanical worid. This young iass, whose sunny dispo- sition has made her very popuiar among her ciassmates, is one of our hest ath- ietes. She captained this yearss basket- haii team. in addition to athietics, Ce- ceiia takes great interest in dramatics. as was proven in the Senior Ciass Piay. Hceiin hopes to ioecome someioodyys stenographer. HFat,u as VViiiiam is known to most of his friends, comes from the iittie horough oi Aihurtis. Vviiiiam is iooth an over-active senior iad, and an ex- pert on white turkeys. The Senior Ciass wishes Vviiiiam iucii and success. Uvvesn is the tact of our ciass, who seems to have that certain something. which always brings him into trouhie. Despite this, he is always cheerful and friendly. He comes from the neighbor- ing town of Athurtis. His one hope and ciesire is to join the Army Air Corps after graduation. Here's wishing you the ioest of everything, uvvesin Doris is a iittie girl with a hig name. But cionst ict her height toot you, hecause she reaiiy is one of the busiest giris of the class. Her hohioies are singing, skating, and dancing the poiica. After heing the successful eoiitor of The Tuttler and Yearbook, we know she wilt succeeci in anything she at- tempts in the future. uLaudy." a checrtui teiiow from Vera Cruz always pranking with his classmates, is level-heacieci and full of advice. His cheerfuiness and his initia- tive to work are certain to turing him success. His goat is the Navy-you know, a girl in every portt uFiossie,u a smaii brunette with a pleasing personality will always he re- memhereci for setting the luncheon tickets at the cafeteria. Her favorite pastimes are knitting. crocheting, and making her own ciothing. After graciu- ation she hopes to work in a defense plant. Ralph is a quiet, hut very cheerful teiiow. His flashing smile anci rosy cheeks, coupieci with his gooct-naturect manner, make him popular with ati. His favorite pastime is wood carv- ing. After graduation, Ralph expects to enter Uncle Samys Navy. VVESLEY A. LANDIS "Coffee" Alburtis GENERAL Amviiics-Checker Club 1. DORIS M. LAUDENSCHLAGER "Lee" 5 I 9 Minor Street GENERAL Activities-Tattier Staff fReporterD 2. fEciitor'in-Chief, 5: Yearbook Staff fEiiitor-in-Chief, 33 Dancing Ciuh I, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2: Rifle Ciuh 5. PAUL R. LAUDENSLAC-ER "Lundy" Emmaus Route 1 GENERAL Activities-Checker Ciuh lg Hi-Y Ciuh 2: Student Council 55 Future Craftsmen Ctuh 5. FLORENCE M. LEH UFlossieH Emmaus Route l GENERAL Activities-Girl Reserves lg Knitting Ciuh I, 25 Chorus 5. RALPH A. LEH Hluniorn Emmaus Route 1 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Activities'-Checker Club lg Hi-Y Ciuh 2: F. F. A, Ciuio 2, 5: Track 5. Ver. GLORIA IVI. LEIBERT S "Glo" 125 Nortli Second Street COMMERCIAL Activities--Knitting Clulm I, 23 Cllorus 2, 5: Girls' Glee Clutu 2. 5: Student Council 53 Dancing Clula 1. FAYE V. LEISTER "Fifi" 552 Nortli Street COMMERCIfXL Activities-Girl Reserves 2, 5: Fly- ing Fingers Cluiu 5. IRA A, LUTSEY, Jr. "Lats" -115 Ridge Street GENERAL Activities-Track l, 2. 5g Hi-Y Club 2, 5: Clieclcer Clulo I: Arts and Cralts Club I: UI.adies ol tlie Jury." GENEVA A. IVIARSTELLER "Ienny" Macungie, Route 1 COMMERCIAL Activities-Dancing Cluls l: Cliorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 5: Clieerleader 2, 53 Flying Fingers Clulu 5: Gregg Typist Clulo 5. KENNETH J. MARTIN HKenny,' Ernmaus Route l INDUSTRIAL ARTS Activities-Boys' Glee Clutu 2: CIl,0IUS 2: Student Council l, 2, llreas- ureri 5: Dance Grclieslra 2: Gym Team lg Stage Hand 2. 5: Radio Club 5. A l This tall lass is one ol our commer- cially inclined seniors. Her pleasing per- sonality, jovial lauglmter, and ambition liave won her many friends. Gloria can toe seen working alter scliool at tI1e Pioneer Dry Cleaners or Iielping Iicr sister in tI1e ollice ot tlie Emmaus Siiirt Ifactory. Vfeire sure Gloria will suc- ceed in anytliing slwc undcrtalces. Hlrijin is one ol tI'Ie smaller members ol our class. VVIIII Iler clicery disposi- tion and willingness to work, sI1e Iias won tile tavor of ller classmates and ol: Iier teacliers. I'Ier Iioiwlgvy is writing let- ters, and. since sire is wearing a dia- mond, sI1e must Iiope some day soon to be a Iiousewite. Lots ol luclcl Here is a tall, Inlue-eyed lad witti an interesting cliaractcr and a cIIeerIuI dis- position. ILutsey's favorite sulmject is meclianical drawing, wliicli occupies lvotli Iris time and conversation. He is also interested in aviation. Alter gradu- ation, I.utsey expects to join Uncle Sams Navy. f ulennyn is one ol tIIe cliiel coolcs and Iuottle wasliers in tlie cafeteria. Sire can olten Ire lleard singing uplease rI'l'IinIc of Nlefy u.Ienny's" scliool spirit is manifest, tor slie is one ol our ardent clieerleaders. Her powerful alto voice can weII Ioe Iieard, rooting Iler team to victory. ujennyu Iiopes to twecome an expert typist. VVe're rootin' Ior you, njennyli' Bangl VX'I1at's all tlIat noise? Oli, it is just HKenny" practicing Iiis Ivlarinc tactics on some innocent If-llow. He Iiopes to make Iris luture in tim ULeatI1- erneclcsfl HKenny" is an excellent gui- tar player and liow we love to Itear lIim sing! 'I-Iiis young man is tall, lland- some, and has a very pleasing person- ality. Shooting, Iaowling, and skating are Iris Iloloioies. Vvhere does all that giggling come Irom in assembly? Loretta and AItI1ea are having one ol their giggling spasms again. Loretta is one ol the friendlier Iassies ol the Senior Class, who always has something cheerful to say to her classmates. Her holimhies are canoeing and Iistening to the radio. She plans to go to work in a defense factory to IIcIp speed up production. Good Iuclc, Loretta. MIVIicIceyu is an all around I:eIIow if there ever was one. He displayed un- usual athletic aI3iIity, in IJasIcetIoaII. IootIoaII and IaaseIoaII. HIVIicIcey" in- tends to join the Merchant Marine alter graduation. and we know he has what it talces. None doubts his chances of success. This musically-minded individual plays tIIe cornet, sings, and dances. uBoIJ's" holshies, naturally, are collecting classi- cal records, and dancing to the music ol famous orchestras. BoIJ,s future is uncertain, hut, Iilte Inost Iaoys, he will proloahly serve in one ol our Armed Forces. Vvalter, one ot the farm Iads of the cIass, is extremely reserved, hut he cer- Iainly gets around. I'Ie spends most ol his Ieisure time toying around ma- chinery, which will aid him to repair the machinery on IIis Iarm some day. Nye will also rememher him as an out- standing player on our IootIJaII team. This friendly F. F. A. Iad is an ex- pert gunman, who enjoys hilcing and hunting. HAIIie" is tIIe sort ol person who would listen rather than enter a conversation. I'Ie enjoys reading and naturally talces an interest in girls. I'Ie hopes to travel hetore furthering his education at Penn State. LORETFA S. IVICELROY 194 Main Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Girl Reserves l, 2, 5: Girls' Glee Cluh 1, 2: Flying Fingers CIUIJ 5: Gregg Typist CIUID 5. RICHARD M. IVICGINLEY "Michey" 56 South Fourth Street GENERAL Activities--FootIJaII 1, 2 tcaptainl 5: BasIcetI3aII l, 2: Baseloall l, 2: Boys' Athletic CIUIJ 1, 2, 5: Dancing CIuIJ I, 2, 5: Boys, Gym Team 5: 'Lzndies ot the Jury." ROBERT C. IVICKEEVER "Bobby" lll2 Pennsylvania Avenue GENERAL Activities-Chorus l, 2, 5: Boys' Glee CIuIJ l, 2, 5: Arts and Crafts Club I: Dancing CIuIo l, 2: Monitor Clulo 2, 5: Rifle Club 5. XVALTER MILINICHIK UCIIBRY, Macungie Route 1 VoCA'rIoNAI. AGRICULTURE Activities-F. IT. A. CIuII 2, 5: Foot- I7aII I, 2, 5. ALLISON H. MILLER AAI.. IVIacungie Route I VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Activities-Checker Club I: Travel Club I: Hi-Y 1, 2: F. F. A. CIuIu. 2. 5. RICHARD J. MILLER "Miller" 28 Locust Street. Flarungie VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Activities-Football l 3 Track l 3 Dancing Club 5: F. F. A. Cluh fvfreas- urer, 2, tpresident, 53 ULadies ot the Jury." GLORIA D. IVIOYER Ushrimpyu 554 Minor Street COMMERCIAL ActivitiesHDancing Club I, 2: tsec- retary, 3: upetticoat Fever," Flying Fingers Cluh tvice President, 3. v. STANLEY VV. MOYER Hstanl' 176 North Street GENERAL Activities-Dancing Cluh l, 2, 5: Hi-Y Club 1, frlwreasurer, 2, 5: Track 2, 5, Monitor Cluh 2, 5: Declamation Contest 2: Tattler Staff tReporter, 2, tpage Editor, 5: Yearbook Statl' tphotography Editor, 5. JERALD F. NEETZ "Dinny', 656 Chestnut Street GENERAL Activities--Arts and Crafts Clulo 2: Checker Club tpresident, lg "Ladies of the Jury." ALMA M. NESTER HAI., 1442 Pennsylvania Avenue GENERAL Activities'-'Dancing Club I, 2: Arts and Crafts 2: Chorus 5. Being the popular president ot the Future Farmers of America Local and vice-president ot the Regional Chapter occupies most ot UNliller'sv' spare time. His activities allow him little time for his hohhies, hiking and boating. Me- chanically-inclined, his post war ambi- tion is to attend an agricultural college and hecome a teacher. Gloria proves the statement that good things come in small packages. The mischievous twinkle in this dimin- utive lass's hlue eyes almost loelies the fact that she is one of the better stu- dents and possesses quite a hit of dramatic talent as evidenced in the senior class play. She hopes someday to he a first class secretary, Have you seen a tall, excited lad rushing down the hall? lt's hard to keep track of ustanf' hut you can het that he's up to some mischief. Besides playing the organ and dancing, ustann loves to drag home stray dogs and put Freshmen in their places. Someday, h4'll he an architect. Then weyll all have bigger and hetter homes. "Dinny" is a tall. dark-haired hoy with a shy smile and a love for mis- chief. Basketball and swimming rate first with him. He has hopes of he- coming a radio announcer. Perhaps, someday, heill give the class of '43 the privilege of saying proudly, uvve knew him, when." A dah ot color here, a data there, put Alma's talented hand to the hrush and a masterwork of heauty reveals itselt in a poem ot color. Besides being a talented artist, she finds time for crocheting, sewing and swimming. To he a dress designer is her aim. Vivian is one of the amiaitious iassies of our class. Perhaps at some time you may have seen her working diiigently in a dentistis office. UPat,n iaesicies working, finds pieasure in writing to service men and reading. After gradu- ation, Vivian wants to become a goorl stenograpirer. Here's wishing her suc- cess for the future. Cixi Vviiatis ail the iaughtr-r com- ing from the cafeteria? itis only Ucierryn having one oi her spells. If we forget her giggling, however, Cver- aidine is an aii-around good sport. Sire cleiigilts in going ice-skating, siding and. occasionally, reading. The ciass he- iieves HGerryH wiii succeed in any- thing sire undertakes. HQueenie." a very smaii merniaer ol' our ciass, is aiways being iiidded about her nicicname. But don't iet it mislead you, because she is one of our hard workers. She displayed this quality in making both senior ciass piays a suc- cess. She expects to enter the business world and we are sure she wili suc- ceed at whatever she tries. Often, the handsome iad, who waits on you at Krauses,, is HBoiJ.n Nvitlr the heip of his cheerful smiie, he has been our very efficient ciass president for the past four years. Uncie Sanus Navy seems to iioici the answer to uBoixioy,s" future. Our loss is the Navy's gain, so good iucii to a swell BUY- UlViaddie," one oi the happy-go-iucliy lassies of our class, has demonstrated her ability as a cheerleader weii during her school career. On a dance floor you will find her constantly occupied. Her future, she says, is hairciressing. So imereys our lucic to you, Niadeiinei VIVIAN T. PATZOLD ..Pat,, 227 Ridge Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Dancing Ciuio 1. 2: Fionitor Cluin 2, 5: Tattier Slaii lAs- sistant Circulation Manager, 2, fCir- cuiation Nianageri 5: Class Treasurer 5: Yeariuooii fcircuiation lvianageri 5: Flying Fingers Ciuia 5. GER.-XLDINE M. PAULES ..Gerry.. Vera Cruz GENERAL Activities-Dancing I, 2: Bridge Ciui: 2: Chorus 2, 5. EVELYN R. QUEEN HQueenie" 810 Chestnut Street COMMERCIAL Activities'-'Bridge Ciuim 2: Dancing Club 1, 25 Chorus '55 Flying Fingers Ciuia fl-reasureri 5. ROBERT S. READINGER "Bobby" 549 Eim Street GENERAL Activities-'Class President l, 2, 5: Tracie Nianager 1: Tattler Staff QRe- porteri 2, 3: Dancing Cluh 2: Chorus 23 Yearbook Staff flvianaging Editor, 35 "Petticoat Feverzv "Ladies ot time .iury.u MADELINE J. REINHARD Hiwaddien 304 North Seventh Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Cheerieader 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Ciuiu l, 2, 3: Girls' Gice Cluin 2, 53 Dancing Ciuia l, 2, 3: Upetticoat Feverg" Chorus l, 2: lvlonitor Cluil 2, 5. F, 5, ,ri , r f., . ., , .fl s W ' ROBERT C. REITZ HB0IJIJyn Allentown Route 2 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Activities'-Ctlectcer Ctuto I: F. F. A. Ctuts 2, 5: Dancing Ctut: 5. GEORGE J. RINKER "Plumber" 41 South Second Street GENERAL Activities-'Track l, 2, 55 Dancing Ctuto 1, 2, 5: Future Craftsmen Ctutn 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, frtwreasurert 5. EMMA ROIVIANCHUK "Gol:1iloctes" Emmaus Route I COMMERCIAL Activities-Knitting Ctutn lg Gifts' Gtee Ctuts 25 Ctlorus 1, 2, 35 Putrtic Speaking I, 25 Flying Fingers Ctuta '55 Gregg Typist Ctutu 5. LUCILLE K. ROMICH "Sleepy" 28 Nortti Fourth Street ACADEMIC Activities-Monitor Ctuta 2, 55 Danc- ing Ctuto 2: Ctiorus 5: Yeartoootq Staff tSHt6S Manager, 5: Girls, Attitetic Ctutim 5: "Ladies of ttwe Jury." LINFORD A. SCHAFFER 'Iinseedv Vera Cruz GENERAL Activities--Hi-Y Club 2, 3g Track 2, 5. Robert, a gentte, studious, good- natured, anct generat gooct sport, pties tiis tiobtnies, farming, tiunting, anct stamp cottecting. He is one ot our future tarmers anct intends to put tiis studies to practice on tus tatt1er's iarm. Utvtatce tray wtiite ttie sun shines," uBototDy." This tatt Romeo may tie seen visit- ing tiis tattlerss ptumtning stlop on Ctiestnut Street. His wittingness to work and tits happy-go-tuctiy attiiucte have won tiim many triencts-tmotti mate and femate. George spends most oi tiis time at the ctutntrouse on Actrain Street anct in ttwe movies. Uncte Sam witt tae ttic taeneticiary wtien George joins ttie Navy. Emma is a quiet girt ot smatt stature and irienctty disposition. Stie tuincts tier favorite tiototny in singing. tnterestcct in ottice worti, stie expects to matte this tier vocation, so tiere's wistling tier suc- cess in ttie tuturet Lucitte, one ot ttie tatter girts of our ctass, tias a pteasant personatity. Reacting and swimming are a big part in usteepyysn tife. Her ambition is to enter Attentown Hospiiat to be trainect as a nurse. "Steepyn is tnest tmown tor tier tattcing atnitity. uLinseect," a twtond, tutue-eyed boy with ptenty ot vim anct vigor, is usuatty seen going ctown ttie tiatt witti Usctiantzief' uLinsee4t's,' tavorite tiotntmy is yorteting. We tnetieve tie witt matte a good cowtuoy, but tie ttiintcs tie woutct nratce a better "t..eatt1crnectc." Alhert is well lilied among his friends for his quick wit and humorous nature. He possesses a lceen, serious mind, too, and leans toward mathe- matics, He is mechanical hent and talces the shop course in school. He works in an automobile repair shop dur- ing his spare hours. Kermit, better known as HVVhitey,H is the muscle man ol: the class. nvvhiteylsn love for football does not detract from his value as head man on the gym team, Occasionally. uvvhiteyn may be seen dancing hut under present conditions, Schulefs main amltzition is to offer his service to the "lucky Marines." Just thinlt of it, girls, a lalond marinel Mischievous, blue-eyed Leonarda, with a flare for the unpredictable, will stir up excitement for you, it you are bored. But she may loe lousy with her novel or her knitting. uLenny" writes to service men and is determined to wrap up a few presents tor HDear Schiclcelgruinefs Surprise Party.-H A friend indeed is Ulvlushyf' Darli- haircd Arlene can usually lae found with her inseparalole chum, uFlossie.H The scholastic ability she has displayed proves to us that she will he a success in her future worli, hairdressing. "Ginny" has many interesting holl- hies. On the rifle range, she rarely misses the bull's eye. in school she is a good student and always has her lessons prepared. "Ginny" also finds enjoyment in swimming, reading, and traveling. NGinny's" love tor the Vvest has filled her with a desire to loecome a Forest Ranger some day. ALBERT I. SCHANTZ "Schantzie" Church Street, Macungie GENERAL Activities--Student Council 2. KERMIT A. SCHULER ilwhiteyll Vera Cruz GENERAL Activities-Football 1, 2, 3: Boys' Gym Team 1, 2, 5: Track l, 2, fcap- tain, 33 Dancing Club l, 2, 5: Future Craftsmen Club fpresidenti 5. LEONARDA A. SEAMAN "Lenny" 119 South Sixth Street GENERAL Activities-Dancing Clula 1: Bridge Clula 2: Gregg Typist Club 3. ARLENE M. SEISLOVE Hsmiliey, 1435 Pennsylvania Avenue GENERAL Activities-Dancing Club l: Bridge Clulo 25 Chorus 2, 5. VIRGINIA A. SHAVV ' I Ginny ' , Allentown Route 2 ACADEMIC Activities-Girl Reserves isecretaryl lg Class Vice President I: Tattler Staff tReporter, 2, fpage Editor, 5: Year- hoolc Staff fAssistant Editor, 5: Moni- tor Clula 2, 3: Rifle Club frlqreasurerl 2, fpresidentl 5, Student Council 2, fpresidenti 5. . ARLENE IVI. SHIVE Macungie Route l COMMERCIAL Activities-Dancing Cluh l, 2: Fly- ing Fingers CIuIfJ 5: Gregg Typist Cluh 5, CAROL P. SHOEIVIAKER "Phoebe" 48 Vvest Main Street, Macungie GENERAL Activities-Student Council l: Danc- ing Club 2, Bridge CIuI'r 25 IVIonitor Cluh 2. 5: Chorus 2. 5: Yearhoolc Stall fAdvertising Manager, 3. IRWIN C. SHOEIVIAKER "Shorty" AII:Jurtis GENERAL Activities-Checker Cluh l, 2. GRACE A. SIEGFRIED 615 New Street. AIIentown GENERAL Activities-Dancing Cluh I, 2: Girls' Glee Cluh l, 2, 5: Chorus I, 2, 5: Bridge CIUIJ 2: Monitor Club 2, 5: Tattler Staff tReporterI 2, 5. ANNETTA A. STEPHEN "Shipper" 558 Ridge Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Cheerleader 2, 5: Girls' Glee CIuIo l, 2. 5: Dancing Cluh I, 2, 5: Chorus 1, 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 5. Arlene is a willing worker. always eager to give a helping hand to those in distress. Her radiant smile and her occasional outhrealcs ol Iaughter, are Iamiliar to most ol us. There is a per- sistent rumor that she wants to I'mc a hairdresser. Go to it, Arlene! HPI1oeIJe.H one ol' the small but mighty mernhers ol' the class, is an ac- complished figure slcater. She is usually roller slcating at IVIeaIcy's or ice sIcat- ing on the famous IVIacungie pond. An outstanding student ol' the general course. she hopes to talce up secretarial worIc after graduation. Lots of Iucli, "PImebeI" Irwin is a short, dark-haired Iad. who never has much to say, hut they say. hStiII water runs deepf, and we are inclined to helieve he is no excep- tion. His interests vary Irom hunting and fishing. to playing the vioIin. A mecIianic's life is the Iuture Irwin has chosen for himself and he has proved his merit along this Iine in the school shop. Grace is one ol the charming and Iady-Iilie memloers ol the cIass. She is an accomplished seamstress and uses her ahility to decorate her bedroom. Her quiet, neat, persevering manner is an asset to her. She has hopes ol' Ine- roming a heautician. A IittIe girl with plenty ol vitality- that's Mslcipperf, Before Iong, sI1e'II he a secretary, hut at present sIie's having fun dancing and swimming. Vve heard she rides, too. It youvre as good on a horse. uSIcipper," as you are on the dance Iloor. we're going to rec- ommend you to the cavalry. Tliis young man is one ol time ailm- letes ol our class, participating in loot- ball and basketball. Besides being an active sports entbusiast, talent in writing. His luture are not cletinite, talents slioulci aicl lmim ciestinecl career. One of playing clmess, time game be lmas slmown plans for time but lmis many in lincling lwis bis bobbies is ol time Immasters. nRecis," time lone reci-lmeaciefi male in our class, bas won tlme lmearts ol us all witl1 bis quiet, carelree attitucle. Be- sicles playing tootball and baseball, be can content lmimsclf by taking long tramps in tbe woocls witlm lmis rille, Elmer intends to be a sailor before long. "Duffy" somelmow laclcs tbe evil tem- per attributed to most red-lleacls, lor l'Ier quiclc, easy laugli leaves no cloubt about lier nature. Please don't tbinlc our "Duffy" only giggles tlmouglir-fslme lilces to sew and tlmere are times wlmen we miglmt lincl ller reacling a favorite uttmrillerf' Perlwaps Si'tC,ll talce a try at Business College. A granci pal is u.leannie." Slme is tllat tall brown-bairecl girl, wlmo lmas a smile tor all. Hjeannien loves to fiance and is an ardent letter writer to serv- ice men. We tincl ber an earnest anci conscientious worlcer on tlme Tattler Stati- and Monitor Club. Slle imopes to tincl berselt an oliice position, wlmen scllool encls. More power to youl UTrit." a blue-eyed bloncie, came to us in ber junior year from Allentown High Sclmool. Mae is a girl wlmo is al- ways willing to clo favors anci help wboever needs belp. Altliouglm slmc is an accomplislmezi pianist, imer ambition is to become a typist. MARVIN J. STEPHEN 4lMUfU,l IS Nortll Fourtlm Street GENERAL Activities-Football l. 2. 5: Baslcet- bnll I, 2. fcaptaini 5: Class Treas- urer I, 2: Tattler Staff tReporteri 2: Boys, Gym Team 5: Upetticoat Feverf' ul.aclies nl time Juryf' ELNIER F. STICHTER "Reds" Lea Street, Nlacungie COMDIERCIAL Activities-Football I. 2: Baseball I. 2. DOROTHY Nl. STOUDT "Duffy" 1029 Pennsylvania Avenue COMMERCIAL Activities-Knitting Club l. 2: Clmorus 2, 5: Flying Fingers Club 5: Girls' Glee Club 2. JEAN M, STROUSE Ieannie Emmaus Route l COMMERCIAL Activities-Student Council lg Or- clmestra I, 2, fsecretaryi 5: Monitor Club 2, 5: Dancing Club 2: Tattler Staff fRc-porter, 2, tpage Editor, 5: Yearboolc Stait tAssistant Eclitori 5: Flying Fingers Club llileporteri 5: Bridge Club 2. MAE L. TRITTENBACH "Tru" 528 ivlinor Street COMMERCIAL Activities'-Clmorus 2: Dancing Club 2: lliattler Stalt tlqeporterj 5: Year- lmoolc Staff tcopy Eclitorl 5: Uluaciies ol tlme Jurygu Flying Fingers Club 5. KENNETH A. TRUMP "Kenny" 220 North Fourth Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Band 1, 2, 5: Orcbestra l, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 5: Baseball Manager l, 2, 53 Monitor Club 2. lCaptainl 5: Cborus 2, 5, HAZEL M. URFFER "Han" East Macungie GENERAL Activities--Girls' Atbletic Club l, 2, 53 Cborus 1, 2. 5: Dancing Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 5: ulaadies ol tbe Jury." IRENE. tl. VINCE Emmaus Route 1 COMMERCIAL Activities-Girl Reserves lg Dancing Club l, 2: Flying Fingers Club 53 Gregg Typist Club 5. CARSON L. WAGNER "Clip" 405 Soutb Fourtb Street GENERAL Activities'-Astronomy Club lg Danc- ing Club I, 2g Cbeclcer Club lg Rifle Club 5. BETTY M. WANAMAKER HTootlern Vvest Main Street, Macungie GENERAL Activities'-Tattler Stall fReporte-rl 2, 5: Yearbook Stall forganizing Ecli- torl 5: Student Council 5: Monitor Club 2, 5: Dancing Club 23 Briclge Club fsecretary-Treasurerl 2. uKenny," our Monitor Captain, is tall, blonde ancl blue-eyecl. One of our commercial boys, be bas a lceen interest in typing. Even tbougb bis bobby is playing tbe clarinet, bis cbief ambition is to join Uncle Samls Army Air Corps, More power to you, "Kennyl" Small but migbty is tbe name for this young lady, Wbo bails from East Macungie, ancl is popular witb botb boys and girls. Her main interest lies in singing, baving bacl a leading part in tbe operetta. Since "Han" is en- gagecl, sbe bas clecirlecl to be a good bousewife. We know sbe will succeecl. lrenc, a tall, slencler brunette. bas a sunny disposition, Wbicb bas won ber a place in every beart. ln ber spare time, sbe talces in movies ancl is kept busy writing letters to a certain some- one in tbe Army. Altbougb lrenels future is uncertain, we can count on ber to come out on top. Tbe clivicler pages of tbis boolc tes- tify to the fine artistic work of tbis talented young man. Altbougb Carson clexterously wields a brusb, be also lilies to bunt, lisb, ancl travel. He ex- pects to see a great cleal of tbe world, and bis classmates wisb bim a suc- cessful journey. Mllootler" is a tall, brown-eyed girl, wbo seems reservecl until ber cbarm is revealed. Sbe bas macie berself a name tbat will go clown in tbe bistory of our class, sbe bas solcl tbe most Wrat- tlern subscriptions ol anyone this year. Betty expects to talie up office worlc alter graduation. upee Vveefy a gooct-tootcing tact witti jet tbtactc tiair, is very poputar witti ttie students anct tacutty. Paut can usuatty tie seen Wortiing on ttie stage witti tlis tettow stage tianct, H.tett.H His post- war ptans are to become a mectlanic. May gooct tortune tae your portion in ttne wortct ot mectianics. Atttiougti Faitti tlas troutates ot tier own, stie atways tincts time to tietp tier ctassmates. Her tiotstzy is driving tier favorite Doctge around town ctoing er- rands. Ctiattering. ctiewing gum, and writing to service men titts att tlcr tei- sure time. uTony's" goat is nursing. Doris, one ot ttie taciturn girts ot our ctass, is atmost atways seen with t'Ier ctose pat, Frances. Stie finds de- tigtit in ptaying ttie piano and swim- ming. Her amtaition is to taecome a secf retary atter gractuation. So, t1ere's wisti- ing you toads ot tuctc in tt1e tuture, Doris. Nancy Jane tias acquired many triencts ttirougti tier nGooct Samaritann trait, A very enttiusiastic sport, Nancy Jane tias atways tmeen a staunctx sup- porter at att attitetic contests. Stie is a girt ot ideats anft we feet sure ttiat stie witt atways tive up to ttlfllifl, The girt, usuatty seen witti Loretta and Annatncttc is our June, wtio con- stantty tctts jotccs. tn tier spare mo- ments, .tune can toe tounct eittlcr rotter- skating or ctancing. Her tuture ptans are inctetinite tout timeing a ctetense wortcer seems to appeat to twer. PAUL R. WENNER "Pee Weeyl 605 Ctiestnut Street GENERAL Activities-Ctiorus I, 2, 5: Stage Hand 5. FAITH H. VVENTZ "Deck" 578 Broad Street ACADEIVIIC Activities-Dancing Ctuto t, 2: Knit- ting Ctutn 1: Ctiorus l, 2g Yeartaootc Statt tActvertising Managert 5. DORIS M. WETHERHOLD "Do Do" Emmaus Route 1 COMMERCIAL Activities-Girt Reserves l, fvice Presictentt 2: Gifts' Attitetic Ctutx 2: Girts' Gtee Ctuta 2, Chorus 2. 5: Putmtic Speaking 2: Ftying Fingers Ctutu 5. NANCY JANE WETHERHOLD HN. V. 516 Berger Avenue ACADEMIC Activities-Tattter Staff fReportert 2, 5: Yeartxootc Staff fctass Ectitort 5: tvtonitor Ctutb 2, 5: Dancing Ctutu 1. 2: Brictge Ctuta 2: utaacties ot: ttie Ituryf' JUNE L. XVIEDER 242 Norttl Street COBIMERCIAL Activities-Gift Reserves 2, 5: Fty- ing Fingers Ctutn 5: 'Ladies ot: the Jury." 1 A L A f 5 2 Q JW: WL 6? .Wy-.1 ,-- P ,- I' ? ' Q 44 ,if A, -t f MADGE E. WIEDER 250 Riclge Street COMMERCIAL Activities-'Chorus lg Dancing Clulu 2: Bridge Clulo 23 Tattier Staii fRe- porterl 2, 5: Yearluoolc Staff tcopy Eclitorl 5: Basicetlrall Manager 2, 5: Class Secretary 5: Flying Fingers Club tsecretaryl 5: upetticoat Feverzn Red Cross Council fpresicientf l, 2, 5. JEAN M. WILLIAMS "Butch" 257 North Street COMMERCIAL Activities-Arts ancl Crafts Club I, 25 Dancing Cluio 2, 53 Chorus 2. BEI I I L. WOLFINGER Vera Cruz CoMMERciAI. Activities'-'Girl Reserves 2: Flying Fingers Clulu 55 Gregg Typist Club 5. Conscientious, wiiiing, dependable. ancl jovial is tiiis memloer of our Class. Madgeys favorite pastime is going to athletic contests and she is an ardent ian at our games. Her future is rieti- nitely outlinect, for, at present, sire is a telephone operator ilere in town, greeting us with a pleasant "Number, pleasein Here is a quiet, attractive lass, WIIO is reacly to siiare anyone's jolces nrrci help anyone wilo gets in a jam. Site is usually seen with irer best frienci, Alina. Altiiougii she is a good artist. sire would ratlier worii in a cieiense plant and iieip win tire war. Betty, a reticent memlwer of time fairer sex, hails from Vera Cruz. Size has attained an envialoie average in lrier commercial work and imopes to at- tenci Bethieimem Business Coilegc after graduation. Her cilarming smile has marie l1er many friends. We know that witil iier aloiiity and personality she will surely succeed! :EQ Q .. 4153 M4 mm UFPOQ! T Von H1455 ,AN ww bu FF'ERgR5 1 E ALE M. S ,,-W E sf fa . if A 9 .Q ig? 3 3 vi A wr f N? 1 4' D N W Hi, if? X 'Wien :7ME'kNs., , wr Y M241 vw, - 4 W 13: yi .-151, ,P 'bn 4 f an L JUNIOR GIRLS Left to Right-First Row: Lois Kiine, Joan Penneinacicer, Ruth Vvessner, Betty Brown, Ceceiia Fegiey, Jean Vvoociring, Joyce Lehman, Betty Correii, Gloria Bast, Doris Stephen, Phyiiis Reinhart. Second Row: Marian Gardner, Norma Fischer, Steiia Vince, Gioria Adams, Liiiian Adams, Jean Gchman, Ann Seiiuert, Dorothy Gehman, Anna Barto. Third Row: Juiia Siicorsiii, Dorothy Shoemaker, Eveiyn Stratz, Mariiyn ioiost, Dorothea Buchecicer, Ruth Hotiert, Luciiie Schuicr, Ruth Geissinger, Jean Vveavcr. Fourth Row: Shirley Yarus, Ferne Hensinger, Betty Ann Stephen, Rosemary McKee, Pauline Meyers, Martha Mikios, Shirley Smith, Marie Long, Dorothy Bans, Fifth Row: Lois Moore, Esther Hein, Grace Pannepacicer, Doro- thy Brey, Patricia Christman, Hope Hamsher, Betty Seihert, Pauiine Hess. Sixth Row: Vioiet Fischer, Vir- ginia Vviison, Evelyn ioinst, Jean Miiier, Frances Knapp, Betty Moii, Shiriey Leister, Jean Flores, Betty Vvaihert. Not Pictured: Lorraine Folic. ADVISERS MR. ORT-r MISS HAUSER MR. KLINGAMAN 40 OFFICERS Smluiii. KNAUSS . . . ..... President DENNIS IXIARTZ . .. Vice-President DOROTl11' BREY . .,.. Secretary Gl.Ol!lA ADAMS .... Treasurer JUNIOR BOYS Left to Right-First Row: Vviiiiam Uriifer, Thomas Hiit. Harry Huiehinson, Vernon Oswaici, Aihert Heim- iuach, Samuel Knauss. Dale Keller, Dennis Martz, George Sheiiy. Second Row: Charles Yarema, NVarren Ecii, Nieivin Hiiiegass, Richard Bartz, Cari Urifer, Thomas Hemphill, Laverne Hersh, Vviiiiam Duney. Third Row: James Fowler, Jesse Miller, Gene Miller, Richard Schmeiizie, Haroici Vvetzei, Richard Derr. Clarence Vvinzer, Kenneih Cari. Fourth Row: Sturiey Harman, Bruce Kahie, Laverne Schaeffer. Richard Drucicenmiiier, Harold Lorish, Chandler Genther, George Clymer. Aihert Cvchrnan. Fifth Row: Charles Reinert, Michael Lenner, Eugene Longenecker, Haroici Danicie, Wayne Kiine, Cveraici Vveaver, Arthur Yeaicie. Noi Pictured: Dale Burian, Andrew Seaman, Steve Chwastiak, Bruce iobst, Cyrii Kocis. 41 ' OFFICERS xVlNFIELD ADAMS ...,.......... ..... P resident Jovcu KLINE .,... . . . Vice-President ELolsl5 KLINE ,... . . . Secretary VVILLIAM DIMMIG . . . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE GIRLS Left to Right-First Row: Virginia Loral1, Roberta Marsteller, Viola Steplxen, Helen Koneslci, Verne Faust, Fern Vfenciiing. Betty Nic-rtz, Vilma Kneller, Betty Hiliegass, Estiier DeLong, ivlartlia Hunger, iviuriel Amey, Second Row: Helen Bucticn, Betty Vvilt, Betty Cope, Eiizatmetti ,lane Kelly, Sara Eltz, Betty Jane Peters, Mary Jane Lutsey, Barbara Penneinaciier, Eloise Kline, Virginia Queen. Third Row: Eleanor Borcl, Joy VVamiaoici. June Lerciw, Jean Bieioer, Helen Bauman, Phyllis Miller, Helen Goniuslcy, Louise Cornteld, Betty Mae Sell, Kathleen Palcncar. Fourth Row: Cleralctine Miller, Doreen Hoffman, Vivian Stoucit, Efiitli Hubbard, Lorraine Scilmeltzle, Miriam Long, Marietta Scliuler, Margaret Hitt, Lorraine Mohr. Fifth Row: Betty Laudenslager, Elizabetli Knerr, Kathleen Fritz, Elsie Miller, Doris Setimoyer, Rutii Stosli, Gladys Nierliaus, Elizabeth Rolcosny, Janet Reinhold, Betty ll3acl1, Lois Meyers. Sixth Row: Betty Hutciiinson, Delpliine Scilatier. Lois Geluuan, Nlargaret Miller, Viola Ruth. Marie Rotlwentwerger, Evelyn Engetman, Blanctie Arnett, Diane Dietenderl-er, Eleanor Ci1BflCSWOfiil, Lillian Kramer. Seventh Row: Joyce Eastman. LaRue Vverst, Lucille Vvertman, Ruth Lielntenwalner, Grace Hartman, Gladys Vvarmicessei, Carol Hank- witz, Anna Louise Hunsicicer, Joyce Kline, Etliel Vvaseo, Lorraine Moyer. Not Pictured: Ardella Bieioer, Gloria Boyer, Betty Danner, Rutli DeLong, Rutli Heiney, Arlene Kocll, Julia Lisi, Eleanor Marks, Lorraine Meitzier, Oletha Rinlcer, Elizabeth Sanciel, Orpila Stortz, Betty Treictmler. 42 SOPHOMORE BOYS Left to Right-First Row: Richard Gaal, Donald Heffner, Henry Engtert, Norman Nester, Laverne Barner, Franklin Reinrert, Sterling Schreiber, William Alhitz, Vvatter Nioyer. Second Row: Joseph Brostcy, Theo- dore lohst, Jr., Donald Genther, Abraham Pennehackcr, Joseph Ruhenak, Richard Bodnar, Carlton Yvctherhold, Gawain Koch. Henry Gerhard, Rohert Snyder. Third Row: Rohcrt Solt, Frank Flarnisch, Gerald Grim, Rohcrt Fritch, Allen Funk, Thomas Cvutla, VV:-titer .larrc-lt. Fourth Row: Glenn Zepp, Forrie Glass, Nick Natysyn, Robert Ziegler, John Siliorstci, Henry Iohst, Albert Koze, Norman Dieter. Fifth Row: Marvin Schoch, Harold Shelly, Robert Moyer, John Kirschman, Ernest Kistler, Charles Schantzenhach, George Kelly. Sixth Row: Ralph Noll, Joseph Vviesner, Adolph Vvcgcncr, Charles Marktey, David AHO- way, Vvintield Adams. Seventh Row: Lawrence Mohr, Vvilliam Dimmig, Phillip Nuss, Eugene Waiters, Stanley Schantzcnhach, Donald Fegley. Not Pictured: Oshon Arndt, Clyde Vvenner. ADVISERS MR. BENFIELD Miss RIEBEN Mn. P ETERS 43 ' Y 'Y ' A . .glHi:'?i we e FRESHIVIAN GIRLS Left to Right'--First Row: Jean Seip, Joyce Newhard, Nancy Shoemaker, Elizabeth DeLong, Frances Ann Krimmel, Roberta Johnston, Pauline Vvetzei, Alice Schmoyer, Jeannine Hamsher. Second Row: Eveiyn Miller, Nlarguerite Lichtenwalner, Natalie Dankei, Rachel Lorish, Violet DeLong, Betty Hitiegass, Saraeiien Vvetherhoict, Erma Schmoyer, Marian Vvetzei, Violet Yvagner, Miriam Boyer, Helen Hitiegass, Geraldine Kulp. Third Row: Charlotte Miller, Mae Stephen, Marion Lohrman, Catherine Hersch, Betty Jean Bloch, Fay Sowers, Esther Shimer, Mary Ann Benner, Mary Seihert, Phyllis Erin, Mary Ann Eck, Grace Oswald. Fourth Row: Doris Heimioach, Mary Miller, Mary Jane Waiter, Eiverna Kline. Althea Snyder, Geraldine Madis, Velria Mae Haas, Leanna Burian, Betty Sassaman, Helen Wessner. Joyce Kutp. Fifth Row: Aithea Schmick, Mary Moon, Eunice Mohr, Joyce Knauss, Ethel Vxfinzer, Lois Vvieder, Lois' Cari, Helen Kuncio, Lorraine Kehm, Evelyn Beitier. Sixth Row: Sheila iVIcKeever, Jean Eisenhard, Lillian Steiner, Gloria Roth, Betty Reinert, Barbara Kelly, Velma Gould, Verna Schantzenhach, Catherine Cat- taiine, Phyllis Vveaver, Joyce Haines. Seventh Row: Mary Jane Olson, Celia Bcnedicic. Victoria Estoch, Neda Althouse, Isabel Clauser, Eleanor Stratz, Pauline Kistier, Mae Shelly, Ftossie Rauch, Sarah Mae Fisher. Eighth Row: Margaret Miklencic, Joyce Stevens, Lucille Kocis, Henrietta Reinhart, Althea Eisen- harct, Pearl Carl, Betty Snyder, Marianne George, Martha Moon, Barbara Schreiioer. Ninth Row: Leoia Feather, Lois Hamscher, Jean Barrett, Mildred Erney, Joyce Vvetzel, Fay Haiiman, Marie Brown, Priscilla Brahier, Patricia Lester, Catherine Dimmig. Not Pictured: Alma Vxfright, Althea Shi-Je. ADVISERS MR. BECKER Mus. BENFIELD MRS. MOYER MR. GILBERT MR. WALBERT 44 OFFICERS Romsnr KAHLE . ............. ..... P resident MARIE BROXVN .,.. . .. Viceapresident CHARLES HERSH .... ..,... S ecretary MR. XNVALBERT ,.,, .. . Treasurer 1 FRESHMAN BOYS Left to Right--First Row: Bruce Knauss, Charles Keller, Marvin Yealcel, George Kern, LeRoy Kneller, John Furhosel, Richard Schantz, Kenneth Long, Ralph Dunstan, George Yanochlco. Second Row: Carl Vvanamalcer, Charles Hersh, Elmer Schuster, Vvilliam Geissinger, Richard Brower, Edgar Dennis, Donald Fegely, Roy Yvotring, LeRoy Eclc, Russell Ganey. Third Row: Carson Heller. Roloert Kahle, Francis Stratz, Roy Roeder, Kermit Schoch, Daniel Lenncr, Nicholas Liplco, LeRoy Hinlxel, Gerald Romich. Fourth Row: Donald Gery, Vernon Nester, Kermit Bieluer, John Koach, Harold Baus, VV:-xlter Arndt, Joseph Orloan, Merideth Nierhaus, John Stichter. Fifth Row: Harry Houser. Roloert Vviesner, Dorn Romig, Cleon Ritter, Ernest King, Robert Strouse, Richard Laudenslager, Kermit Link, Carroll Marsteller. Sixth Row: Michael Koach, Kent Druclcenmiller, Roland Druclcenmiller, John Godusiclc, Donald Lichtenwalner, Bright Hiest, Herman Hoffman, Gerald Schloneclcer. Seventh Row: Richard Gillnert, Lester Harwiclc, Vvilliam Madles, Willard Kehs, Vvilliam Eck, Jackson Carl, Richard Vvieand, Stanley Kline. Eighth Row: James Vvieder, Donald WHFIIlkCSSCl, Nlarvin Boehn, Lester Gilloert, John Pospischil, Gene Kline. Edwin Fogel, Lewis Hos- teld, Not Pictured: George Carl, Charles Olson, Rohert Ramer, Carlton Vviedcr, Louis Petlio, Roy Vvood- ring, John Kullity, Richard VX7illiams, Errol Fogel, Robert Grey, Donald Geisinger, Robert Helfrich, Charles Mohr. 45 rw fi Fl, - ri' ,JK ,jpg .xdcfiuifiefi ravi e mae! an mfaxafion The rose provides a pleasant change from everyday lite hy adding heauty to the surroundings. This past year many of our students found extra-curricular enjoyment in our various cluhs and organizations. These groups furnished a welcome change from the usual drudgeries of classes and studies. The rose differs from our cluhs in that they last for a different length of time. The rose blooms for only a short time before it hegins to fade and die forever. Qur clubs, first phase of life is during the school term. Afterwards all that remains is a picture and a few lines on its accomplishments. This year new cluhs were introduced that gave its memhers a variety of things to do. For instance, participating in musical organizations, gov- erning functions of the school, cluhs, and an inspiration to all seniors, their annual class plays. Again we make a comparison with the rose. It may not develop completely without the soil, the moisture, and the proper nourishment which the sun provides. The clulo members, themselves, have to furnish these things in order to transform their organization into a thing of heauty. In every cluh there is a purpose for which the organization exists. This corresponds to the stem of the rose. It must have a firm foundation if there is to he any hope of it bursting into full hloom at some time. We have tried our hest to make these cluhs entertaining as well as an educational factor. 46 ffx- ' " ,f ,2 ,,. -1,--, i 'ff f f "f lffiivi' 'iifif 'r My - gif' .f 'X f 11 ' +4 , fwff 1 - ALM QQ.: Q Q- ' 5 'LA :'.4.s ' X :Y ' ff' f ff , EL 1 Xml, 'g A ,. TH 51 . P31 S - Way! . MN ,fl Bai J 'ilk If fb .Q -'QE' My 3' ,Vi W ,MA I , Q KU" , 'ahah ,g.x' M U 'HPV fi K fl flfgi - fXa' 1PffVM ' f fvmu ' ,, iw V H " .- 2 ' Effi Q is I -- li X ff T-ld Q4 if , X GQ ig ' 7" 2 ' -iJ 5i5:5 7"3i H g' , E - , ,f X 'ix s 54 . ' E X x h 'f W -L. f- " sv RL 'L sv- ..,.., , Law Q -Q -1 '11-wht 0, ,, 5 x'4. N 'l-if uk I ,J K4 'a A-L.. X - N , -:,"i5fg, ' R N ' Q ug, I "p:f'f1 - I, '-iff 'lun .a Qs- " 1 F' "i"" ' .a S I1 X f-"4 ' 69 X X v ' i its 1 - ' fi 1 PS ' 1, .g' AY-Ein i XX -k?'i- . XX Q Q- as A X ffgj N nm 5-,'?i,fv1, , A"' -. f V I . M1114 7 , vm MSW : Wg' IITIVITIE5 :F -, X ww xxx Journalists Treasure School Memories This yearlooolc was to loe not merely a senior memory limoolc, lout a record oi the school year in pictures ancl in prose. VX7e have tried to malce this, the 1945 edition oi the Tattler, as interesting as possihle. The theme for this issue was the class flower, the American Beauty Rose. Beginning our high school career as freshmen is lilcenecl to the planting of the first slip. As the rose grew to maturity, so our lmowleclge increased, until the long awaited clay of graduation arrived. Vvhen once the staff was organized, the various contracts were awarded. The Kutztown Publishing Company was given the printing contractg the engravings were macle hy the Horan Engraving Company of New Yorlc City. As last year, the Calvin Studio of Allentown handled the photographic worlc. lVlr. Alloert S. Benfielcl acteol as literary aclviser, while lVlr. Elwoocl L. Qrtt toolc care of the husi- ness encl of the project. To pulalish the yearhoolc, twenty-six memhers of the senior class were selectecl as the staff. They discontinued their extra-curricular activities to matte this puloli- cation a success. We loelieve that their effort has been richly rewarded in these presents. THE STAFF Editoreinechief Doris M. Laudenschlager Assistant Editors Virginia Shaw, Jean Strouse Managing Editors Rohert Reaclinger, Ray Gillaert Copy Editors Madge VX7ieCler, Mae Trittenhacli Class Editors Dolores Bealer, LaRue Dries, Nancy Jane Vvetherholcl Ctuh Editors Jacqueline Aclcer, Eleanor Fritz Organization Editors Betty VN7anamal4er, Clarlc Apgar Athletic Editors Reed Hanlcwitz, Alirecl Diehl Photography Editors Harold Albright, Stanley Nloyer Business Mammger Elaine Hauser Circulation Manager Vivian Patzolcl Advertising Managers Carol Shoemalfcer, Neal Apgar David Fowler, Faith Vventz Sales Mon,agers Karyl Alloright, Lucille Romich Faculty Advisers Mr. Alhert S. Beniielct, lVlr. Elwood L Orlt I0 1 Z2 M 254 M ii" E 5 355 it 5? in nf My We M Ei: W A55 if 1:2 wi 2 5? if E93 5 if -gi ,X 5? Si 3? us 5 2? 35 if s W if sf? if 5 i 355 E G3 S 7: Hi Free Expression In Free America Hlsreedom of the press", one of our greatest heritages, is the privilege of pub- lishing expressions of ideas or individualism in printed material, and this very freedom was exercised by the Journaiistic Club in publishing our school paper. Published by a staff of seventeen senior and twelve junior journalists, the newspaper of Emmaus High School, The Tattter, was published in eight editions during the school term. This four page periodical was tilted with important news of school life, dealing with sports, social events, gossip, and everything, which had any interest to the student body. Seldom is credit of distinction given to those, who publish UThe Tattiern. Learning to express their own ideas and acquiring the arts of accuracy working together, and publishing an interesting paper were just rewards for the Monday' Club periods. They were not spent in vain. After faithfully serving as a journalist for two years, the senior members are awarded a journalistic key or pin. With the assistance of Mr. Bentieid and Mr. Ortt, the faculty advisers, they have done their best to publish a paper enjoyable to ati. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ........................... D oris iw. Laudenschiager Page Editors'-Stanley Moyer, Virginia Shaw, Jean Strause, Reed Hanicwitz. Reporters-Seniors: Cecelia Kocis, Betty Wanamaker, Nancy Jane Vvetherhoid, Madge Vvieder, Mae Trittenbach, Grace Siegfried, Clark Apgar, Ray Gilbert, Robert Readinger juniors: Shirley Smith, Phyllis Reinhart, Joan Pennebacicer, Frances Knapp, Richard Schmeitzie, Harold Lorish, Dorothy Ciehman, Patricia Christman, Richard Derr, Jesse Niiiier, Lorraine Folic. Business Mariager .... .... ...... . . . Elaine Hauser Circulation Manager' . . . ............ Vivian Patzoid Assistant Managers .. .. Ruth VVessner, Dorothy Brey 'Q S G 51 . L-.-f. ' ' M. . VM? PETYICOAT FEVER LADIES OF THE JURY THE CHORUS FIRST DRAIVIATIC UNDERTAKING OALA OCCASION The night ol Friday, Novemher 15, unlucky as it may sound, proved to he a successful night tor the class of 1945 in the lield ot drarnatics. On this evening, hetore a near capacity audience, a sterling group of performers presented a highly entertaining comedy in three acts, entitled Hpetticoat Fever." The story centered ahout the wireless shack ol Dascom Dinsmore, an impetuous Casanova ol Labrador, who played host to Ethel Campion, a heautitui young lady, and Sir James Fenton, a haughty English air adventurer. The victim ol a forced landing near Dinsmore's shack, they soon hecome involved in strange situations arising from their host's eccentricities. Dascorn lost no time in making a play lor Ethel, who, heing primarily devoted to Fenton, tried her best to discourage the dashing young man's advances. Meanwhila, Sir James was doing his utmost to find a way hack to civilization, lout the irrepressihle Dascom thwarted several ot these futile attempts. Kimo, Dinsmorevs Eskimo househoy, provided many amusing incidents throughout the play. On one occasion, he caused his master considerahle emloarrassment hy bringing two native girls into the shack without Dascomis knowledge. The play reached its climax when Dascom's old sweetheart, Clara, appeared on the scene causing poor Dascom to he involved in further complications, that peculiarly ended happily for all. Rev, Arthur Shapham, an Arctic rector and an unusual character, added the finishing touches with a side-splitting wedding that paired up Dascom and Ethel, and Sir James and Clara. The cast included the following: Dascom Dinsmore ,....,...... Harold Alhright Capt. Iohn Landry . . . ..... David Fowler Ethel Campion .. .... Madge Wieder Scotty ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, N Cal Apgar Clam ------------ ---- G 10113 MUYCT Snowlzird ..... . . . Madeline Reinhard Si' fumes FWUOU ---- ---- R C911 HHHICWHZ Little Seal ...,.. ,...... .I ean Gilhert Kimo ..............,. .... R ohert Readinger Radio Anngunggr , , , lxjlarvin Stephen Rev. Arthur Slrapham . . . ....... Ray Gilhert IVIULTITUDE ATTENDS SECOND DRAIVIATIC SUCCESS The second annual Senior Class Play, "Ladies Ol The Jury," was staged on Friday, April 9, 1945, in the high school auditorium. A large audience witnessed the performance, which proved entertaining as well as humorous. The lirst act took place in a court room, where Mrs. Yvette Gordon was on trial lor the murder ol her husband. The second and third acts showed the jury room, where the lun really hegan. The cast ot characters consisted ol Mrs. Livingston Balwin Crane, a wealthy, refined, ultra modern society woman with historic New Jersey ancestry, Cecelia Kocisg Lily Pratt, a tall, prim, intellectual spinster, Lucille Romich: Mayme Mixter. a slangy, hard-hoiled. Hashy hox-olilice queen in a movie theatre, June Xfviederg Cynthia Tate, a college girl, Dolores Bealerg Mrs. Dace, a young wife, who worships her hushand, Nancy Jane Vvetherholdg Mrs. Maguire, a hig tat cook with an Irish hrogue. Mae Trittenloach, Mrs. Yvette Cvordon. the defendant charged with murder, Hazel Urtter: Evelyn Snow, Mrs. Cvordon's maid and star witness, Dornelda Cvodusky: Court Reporter, Betty Goheeng .lay J. Pressley, a dignified, wealthy, cold-hlooded higot, Allred Diehl: Spencer B. Dazey, an altalale real estate agent, Neal Apgar: Tony Theodolphulus, a hreezy, young Greek candy- store proprietor, Harold Albright: Steve Bromm, a World Vvar veteran, Richard McGinley: Andrew McKaig, an old Scotch gardener, Clark Apgar: Alonzo Beal, a young poet, Marvin Stephen: Judge Fish, Bernard Broskyg Halsey Van Stye, prosecuting attorney, Richard Millerg Rutherford Dale, attorney for the defense, Reed Hankwitz: Dr, Quincy Adams James, Jr., a witness at the trial, Jerald Neetz: Court Officer. Robert Readinger: Clerk of the Court, Richard Hosteidg and the Four Waiters, Ira Lutsey, David Fowler, Ray Gilhert, and Henry Dietenderfer. The following chairmen ahly directed their committees: Evelyn Queen. Ticket and Play and Cast Selectiong .lean Cvilhert, Property: Neal Apgar, Puhlicityg and Faith Vventz, Make-Up. The play was ably directed lay Mrs. Zimmerman. I-IARIVIONIOUS SINGING GOAL OF CHORUS Our largest musical organization, the chorus, strives tor harmonious singing and achieves it, too. Its memhers learn not only singing lout also costuming, make-up, stage presence, and the colorful staging ot a musical extravaganza. This year, the musical play, ml-he Bells ot Beaujoiaisf' was creditahly rendered March 12. Beautiful peasant and French costumes lent color and gayiety to its scenes. Thanksgiving day, Christmastide, and assemhly programs offer opportunity tor this group to thrill its audiences. The annual Spring Concert marks the culmination ot the year's activity of these one hundred fifteen voices. 53 n -1 gi . 5 A 41 W' OUR BAND BOASTS REAL MUSICIANS Beating drums, marching feet, IJIaring horns, cIashing cymIoaIs, and tWirIing hatons do not mean much separateIy, Iout, when the director comhines them into perfect rhythm and harmony, he has a good hand Iike ours. This year the hand, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Jagnesak, numhered fifty uniformed memhers. In most appearances, the hand was Ied hy seven, attrac- tiveIy attired majorettes, who provided hoth coIor and entertainment with their twirling hatons and acrohatic stunts. Besides pIaying at aII home IoasI4etIJaII and foothaII contests, they aIso par- ticipated in severaI civic functions,-IVIemoriaI Day parade and severaI I'IaIIoween parades. SpeciaI honor Was hestovved upon the hand when severaI of its memhers, Richard I-IosfeId, tromhoneg Kenneth Trump, cIarinetg CharIes IVIarIqIey, hassg and DonaId IVIarkIey, ciarinet, were chosen to represent Emmaus at the P. S. IVI. A. at Northampton. Further honor was hestovved upon the Iatter three when they participated in the P. S. IVI. A. State Band in I:arreII, Pennsylvania. The hand cIosed its season with the annuaI concert on May 21. 1u11 MAJORETTES ADD COLOR TO BAND The seven good-Iooking young Iadies who Ied the high schooI hand at our home footI3aII games, were our majorettes. Their purpose was to add coIor to the hand and to entertain the fans with their haton-tvvirIing and acrohatics. The major- ettes have now heen a part of our musicaI organization for tvvo years. This snappy group of girIs was composed of Virginia VViIson, .Iean Gehman, Betty Hutchinson, Roherta IVIarsteIIer, Patricia Lester, Fay Sowers, and Esther Shimer. fil- MASTERS INTEREST ZEALOUS MUSIC LOVERS The orchestra pIayed as great a part as ever in the entertainment program this year, in Iooth Ieading, and supporting roIes. It accompIished much in Iine with its generaI purpose'-fpIaying the finer types of orchestral Works and cIeveIoping the taIent of young musicians. Its memhers practiced diIigentIy every Friday from noon to one o,cIocIq fperhaps to escape the First cIass of the afternoon, and on certain occasions rehearsaIs occurred much more frequentIy. In addition to furnishing a musicaI setting for many assemIoIy programs, the orchestra, foIIoWing the haton of IVIr. Peters, was featured in most of the important hiIIs of the year. It starred in its annuaI spring concert, and pIayed for patriotic programs, a Senior CIass pIay, the High SchooI Operetta, and the important func- tions connected vvith graduation. The group continuaIIy increased its repertoire to finer proportions throughout the term. This inciudes excerpts from operas, and cIassicaI works as WeII as marches, patriotic seIections, and modern Works. This variety is appeaIing to its audiences and its memhers aIiI4e, and does much to Icnit the musicians tirmIy into this active organization. 54 BAND LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROXV: Iiinkor, Mohr. Sell, Strutz, U. Nuss, lhlynimxfl. D. Mzlrkley, R. Kuhlv, S. Kline, Alluwny. Slit? UND ROVV: Arizuns, Stl-fp-116-n, I, Nnse, Drivs, Folk, L2lllfl9I1S1ZlgPl', Reicllarfl, COIll'2lfl, li. Drum-kenmiller, Keller. THIRD RUVV: Bit- ting, B. Kalile, LlCllfC'IlXV2llll9I', Lntsey. Drios, Miller, Kirsclnnan, L. Hosfvlfl, xvlklillltl. FOURTH RUVVZ P. Nnss, Srlmlnin-4-kexg linllv. G. Millvr, P. Miller, R, Hunkwitz. ll. Huw feld, Bieber, Nierhaus. FIFTH ROW: Palen- 4-ur. C, Markley, Fogel, C. lflankwitz. Hein- lnlrt, Rnitler, C, Keller. Svannln, NOT PIC- TURED: Trump, Keinmerer, tl, Drn4-k1-n- miller, L, Drnrkonxniller. J, Hil1'Illlilll, Mur- steller, Hoffman. I52lll4.l1llilStBl'f3IR. JAGNESAK MAJORETFES LEFT T0 RIGHT: Fay S0w9rs. Patricia Lester, Betty Hutc-liinson, Virginia XVilson, Jean Gelunan, Esther Sllixner, Roberta Mau'- ste-ller. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROYV: Koch, Stronse iSf-cretaryjg Buclltfhl, Hartman, Lund- enslager, C. Markley. SECOND ROXV: Iulmst, Derr. Scllreiber, Kirscliumn, L, Ilosfvltl, D. Mzlrkley, Kalile, Kline, Lntsvy. Runxiuli. THIRD ROXV: Hf-nnemutlx, Reinhard, Fogel, Urffer, Yarns, Stf-when, Mr. 1'rAt4-frs 1Advis0rJ3 Adams. Keller, Hunkwitz, Nuss, Ii. Hos- fvld. NOT PICTURED: Huffman, Trump l1'residentJ, Stratz, BRASS QUARTET I1l+1l+"l' T0 RIGIIT: Jz111sv11 Bivbvr, Charles Mzlrklvy, M1-. Pctl-rs 1A4lviserJ, Robert Mc- livc-ver, l'l1ilip Nusa. THREE DOTS AND A DASH l,I'1F'I' T0 RIGHT: Mary .lame Lutsey, Betty Male Sell, Mr. Peters Qiidviserj, Anna Louise Iluxisicker, Eloise Kline fI'ia11istJ, DANCE ORCHESTRA LEFT T0 RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Charles Mzxrkley, Rivlmrzl I.z1i1dP11sl11ger, Gawain Koi-11, Phillip Nuss, Richzlrrl Hosfeld. SEC- OND RONV: Jenn lIe11ne11111tl1, Donald Mark- le-y, Stanley Kline, Robert Kahle, Eloise Klinv, M1-, Peters, WVinli1v1d Adams, Carl llrffvr. NOT PICTVICED: K1+1111etl1 Trump, lim-tty xxllll Stl-1pl1011. MUSICAL FOURSOIVIE COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL SEASON The high schooI quartet has been very active this year, participating in severaI assemhIy programs and various other events. The purpose of this group is to im- prove its musicai ahiiity and to provide entertainment. Under the direction of IVIr. Errol K. Peters, the quartet practices on IVIonday at noon. As practices progressed, its popularity increased in hoth singing and pIay- ing. Its future is undecided, aithough we Imow what ever they attempt wiII he a success. Qniy two years oId, the foursome has made spIendid progress and has piayed at senior cIass pIays, Vvomenys Ciuh Sociais, for the sick and disahied at various hospitais. Two of the group, Jansen Bieher and Rohert IVIcKeever are graduates. The other memhers are Charies IVIarIcIey and Phiiip Nuss. The deepest appreciation is expressed to ErroI K. Peters for his faithfui guid- ance and direction throughout the year. lil- FOUR GIRLS ADOPT VICTORY SYMBOL The Three Dots and a Dash, under the direction of IVIr. Peters, was organized Iast year in their Freshman year. The three Dots are: Anna Louise Hunsicicer and Betty IVIae SeII, sopranos, IVIary Jane Lutsey, aIto, and Eioise Kline is the Dash. These four girIs have displayed taient Ioefore audiences in the I'IoteI AIIen, the Americus I'IoteI, the Aiientown Exchange CIuIJ, the Red Cross Campaign RaIIy at the Y. IVI. C. A., in the High Schooi assemIoIies, and many other organi- zations. The Emmaus High School is very proud of these four taIented girIs and wishes them much success in the future. 1 ARDENT SWINGSTERS OFFER DANCE SPECIALTIES To become a memher of this popuiar organization, one shouIcI have musicaI ahiiity in generaI, and capahiIity to pIay swing music in particuiar. Upon numerous occasions, the Dance Orchestra was aI3Ie to exhibit its ac- compiishment, when it furnished the music for the .Iunior IVIinstreI, the gym exhi- hition dances, some assernIoIy programs, for the dancing ciuh, and for the Student Councii dance. This hand of musicians, accompanied Iay EIoise Kiine, was directed hy IVIr. Peters. 57 MUSICAL LADIES CHARM THEIR AUDIENCES The Giris' Giee Ciuio composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior songsters, has just compieted another successfui year. Under the Iaaton of IVIr. Peters, the Giee Club met weeiciy in the ioaicony oi the auditorium, where they united their voices to sing in harmony ditilicuit compositions hy famous composers. The ciuio, numbering approximately titty memhers, exhibited its taients hy appearing in the Christmas Program, and in the annuai Spring Concert. It was then reveaied what effort they had expended and how great was their achievement. The rnemioers need no speciai taient, for it is the purpose of the ciuia to cIeveI0p the girisi voices to the greatest possiioie musicai finish. Since the cIuIo meets during the cIass periods, activity credit points are given participants. - i LEVEL HEADS VVATCH SCHOOL BEHAVIOR The ohject of this organization is to stimuiate schooi spirit, to uphoid the Iaws and reguiations of our schooi, and to estahiish a ciose reiationship Ioetween the facuity and the student ioody. The memioership consists of two representatives, a Iaoy and a giri, from each home room. One representative is eiected hy the stud- ent hody of the homeroom and the other is appointed ioy the teacher. This year, as Iast year, three students from the Lincoin School have engaged in the discussions. The Board of Judges is a Ioranch of Student Councii, consisting of three Student Councii members, three IVIonitor Ciuio members, and the President and Secretary of Student Councii. The Board meets any time after a case has heen reported hy the IVIonitor Ciuh to try the case. Recommendations and discussions this year inciuded: Continuation oi movie and Iyceum dues, noon-rush for cafeteria, schoiarship, activity, and attendance Iban- ners, Student Victory Empioyment Ioureau, and Iceeping Hoors ciean. - 1 MONITORS GOVERN GENTLY BUT FIRMLY One of the most outstanding ciuhs of Emmaus High School is the Monitor ciuh, consisting of thirty-seven Juniors and Seniors. The memhers are seiected hy the Senior monitors from appiications suhmitted Ioy students of the junior ciass. The IVIonitor's duty is to enforce the Iaws pertaining to the student traffic in and about schooi. For this purpose the monitors are posted at seiected points in the schooi haiis, and aioout the schooi. The IVIonitors are on duty during change of ciasses and at Iunch hour. The names oi student vioiators are handed to the Iacuity adviser and captain of the IVIonitor cIuIo. After a time the persons so re- ported may iae asked to appear before the Board of Judges. During the year, it was found necessary hy the IVIonitor CIuIJ to add a few new ruies to those aiready inexistence. These new ruIes proved a heip in prevent- ing some of the traffic proIoIems in schooi. 58 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LE1-rr 'ro 1a14':H1'fr11ox'r now: Siegrfrim-fl Hu11sickor. Treichler. Clulrlc-swurtl1. Leh- 111a11. IU-'lllll:lI'd. Ibilcll. Halnkwitz, Kline. Mr, P1-ts-1-s iArlviserj, l':111lvs. XVOSSlli'l', Muyc-1' BAIII1111111, Lvibe-rt, Yrffer, Flores. Lutsvy SECOND ROW: XYo0dri11g, SYUIYIIOII, Goh- Illtlll. Stkqllllllls, DeLong. I'6lllll'lDill'k0l', Mau'- stc-ller. lleitler, Sell. BIICIIEII, XVilt, ll:1111- sdlner, Rei11bold, IIm1,f:er. Kline, lll0f1'llfl1'l'- fer. NOT PICTCHHD: Buyelg F4-plvly. Bust BFUXX'Il, M:1rc'ks1 Miller. Se-islnvu, Goclusky. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Shaw fPreside11tl. Buriau, SC11GlIlfZi'llbill'll, l'z11111e- packet, Kxwller, Sclmutz, Faust. Iolxst, Geis- si11g'4-1', Mr, Peters llldviserl. SECOND ROXV: Bortz, IJI'llCk9I1llll1lEI' QVi0e'I'residu11tJ, XVa11a- maker. Ilmcll, Gould. Kistler, L1-ilwl'I. BRIIIS, THIRD ROXV: Martin 1Treas11rerJ, Ilillflllilll, Hiuklv, Rubenak, Apgar, Krwh fSevret111'yJ, Dankel. NOT PICTFRED: D1-Long, L2lllflk'll- slager, Knorr, Gulla, MONITOR CLUB 1,111-'T TO RIGHT-FIRST now: 1:1-i11m1ra. WVetl1c-rllolcl, Gilbert 156-Oretaryl, C. Shoe- Iflilkvf, Siegfried, SCIIUIOP, Yarns, li. Iuhst. XVe-aver, M, Idbst. SECOND ICOXV: xvilllil- xnukt-r. Shaw, Miller, G6-I11111111, lirvy, Kmnivll. Putzold, I'If'hll9Illllth, Strouse. THIRD ROXV: Bortz, Ilerswll, Vince, D. S110e111:1ker, Sikorwki, DFll4'ki'IlllllllQY, Mr-Keever, Apgar fl,iv11t1-11' antb. FOIIIRTH ROWV: Hilt, Sx'l1111e1tzIe, Mr. Deism-lwr iAdviserJ, Fowler, Moyer. NOT PICTURE-D: Trump fcillltillllj, llulT111:111, C. lobst, llusfvhl, B. lolwt, S111il11. DANCING CLUB LEFT T0 RItIII'l'-FIIiS'I' RONVZ GE-rlmrrl, Adzuns, Iobst. S4-lmntz, Strzitz, XVarink0sse-I, Furliusi-I. lhnnic-I1. l':1i'l. SIGFUNII HOW: Gil- lwrt, 1C9in'li:1rrl, Ilzinisi-Iwr. Barrett, Ilulldvn- svlilagzeig Kulp, Lvstvr, Aliklenvic, Fezitlier, llnriun, Ds'l.0ng. 'FIIIIID KONV: H1-inc-rt, Srliine-ck, lim-itlvr, Strailz, Lornli, Lolirnian, Ke-lly, Newliairt, tlvliinnii, Dinunig, Moyer. I4'0UIi'l'H ROW: Mr. Svlirader 1Adviser7, Qiuwn. Lutsvy, Ilnnsirker, IISIIISIIQT, Shuc- inzikvr. Annoy, Svlinlvr, Seiilmerr. Sliziiifzviv lnivli. llille-gms, Wm-sslivr. Snyder. FIFTII IIUW: Bauinzui, I'1u'nfvl1l, lvilfl. Kunrio. Iulxsf, lirinnnel, NVQ-tze-I, Wzlgnvr. Boyvr. SIXTH IUINV: Knellvr. Svip, Hr-ibcr, Rinker. Milli-r, Suwers, Srlirvilwr, XVvnrlling, Soll. Mohr, llzms, Sl41VliN'l'Il ROW: Wilson 1I'rvsimIviitJ, lllaistinan. I.nng:, Iluffnnin, Moyer, Illini-ter, Miller, Ms-yvrs. llnta-liinson. Benvdict, Kocis, Knainss, EIGIITII ROVV: Suibert, Weave-r, Haus. Krzmix-r, M4-lim-vor, Olson. il'ule11c'ur, Nivrlmns, lilovli, Wil-:lc-r, JOIIIISLUIL NIN'l"H RUVV: Hvss, Ilulvlmrml, Leister, Hvnsinger, Moll, Adams, Milla-r, Carl, Heller, Stvliliens, Ruth, Fisclier, I,zii14Is-ixslalger. THNTH RONY: Haines, Gould. Fugel. XVetzvI, Kelis. XVs:is- ner. Olson, Klinv, Apgar QYIPQ-1,l"I?SlIII?lltf, Steplieii, Hosfeld. Millvr. ELEVHNTH ROXV: AIr'Ginle-y, R4-itz, Albright, Moyer, lobst, Fowler, Hilbert, AI72.E2I1'. NUT 1'IC'l'I7liI4lll: Morrell QTIT-'QlNIlI'L'I'j, Moyer fSecreta1ryl, lingleman, Kovli, Ilia-femlerfer, Stratz, Mik- los, Georgrv, IIOI'fi-rt, Mnrsteller, Ste-plien, Vince, Sliivv, Ilrios, VVilIi:uns. RIFLE CLUB LEFT T0 RI1:ll'l'-FRONT ROYV: Landran- sr-liluger. Slnixx' fI'I'0SilI4'1lU. SECOND ROVV: li. Kulile, Kirsc-lnnzin. ltonxigr, Derr, XVinz4-r, Apgar, THIRD ROW: Iolist fEXecuI,ivu Of- tir-n'i'J, XV. Klinv, Mr, IV:11bert fAdvis0rJ, llutxvy. Martin fVi1-11-l'r0si1Ie-ntl, NOT PIG- 'l'I'RIiD: Mvlivi-vm' I'Sevretnry-Trezisllrc-rj liroziclnian. R. Kuliln-. NYEIQIIEY, S. Kline, GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB LEFT T0 RIGII'I'iFIliS'I' IKOXVZ Mrs. .Ing- nesak LArIvise1'I, Km-lln-r. Esther DeLong, F. Ilsinisr-hr-iz Hillrf-rl 1Vi4-0-1're-isidenfj, HlIIl11PI', Ln-stef. YVilson, Knapp. SECOND ROXV: 411-Ir nizin. Elizzilmetli llolmxizr, M. Miller, XV:ilTr-r, Ilininiig, Fv:xtlwi', Miklremric, XV:iniImlcl. 'VHIICD RONV: llr-iiiilmvli, Iiaunian, C. Millvr, linlp, Bzi1'refti, Iirinnnvl. M. Str-'pl1on. N. Fisvliulh Sf-lin-ilu-r, I+'0Ifli'I'II ROVVZ A. STM!- lwn, Realm-1' lSs-viwfl:Iry-'l'i'v:is11rc-rj, Stmnlt, Vrffe-r. Blrlim-vw-i', Ill-nm-nintli. Lntsf-y. Kline. I'lF'I'II ROW: 1.1-lin1:in. I.z1l1rI0iislzlg:m-r, L. Ilzinisi-In-r, liruwn, llzillnizin. Altliousv. livin- I1:1r1I. 'I'reim'I1ln'1', NWI' I'Il"I'I'RI'lIP: Ilzillsvr Ll'rs-xi4Ic-nfl. Alhriulit. S. lfisclier, .Io1instmi, xV1lI'lllkk'SSt'I, lininii-'li. Ilill. GYM JAM JIVE FOR RUG CUTTERS Caiiing aii rug-cutters and fox-trolters. Proceed immediately to the gym iioor where, on Monday at 2:45, you will find a group of fun-ioving swingsters and jitter- bugs coming in on the beam. Take it from me-those cats are soiidi Their otiicers: President, Virginia Vviisong Vice-President, Neai Apgar: Secretary, Gloria Moyer and Treasurer, Betty Correii, are reaiiy hep to the jive. Vvhen our iocai cats con- gregate, it,s one sweet session fin a iioor shaking sort of a wayj. So get hep, Jacic- son-beat it out, and maybe, that cute iittie bionde wiii swing the next waitz with you. l 1 MARKSIVIEN TO HELP UNCLE SAM Shooting as a sport is typicaiiy American. in fact, ritie shooting may weii be caiied the original American sport. in the days of the pioneers when most of our country was savage wilderness, Hshooting at a maricn was the favorite game of these men. The saga of American riiiemen is a glorious heritage for the modern target shooter. It is linked eternaiiy with great names in the history of this nation. Think of Daniel Boone, Davey Crockett, Argonne, Vvaice island, Bataanf-there is no end to the iist of sharp-shooting Americans and their deeds. During this year in our high schooi we, also, have had excitement and thriiis on our riiie range. The members were instructed in the fundamentals of a riiie, safety, sighting, aiming, the use of slings, gioves, and shooting jackets, and the four posi- tions of shooting-prone, sitting, icneeiing, and off hand. Our school is one of the few, which have a charter from the United States Government as a Junior Riiie Club. The ciub has been trying its best to make rnaricsmen out of its members to help Uncie Sam. As a speciai feature the club has been teaching thirty-three non- member junior boys in this art. The Armed Forces are being seriousiy hampered, because iess than two men of every hundred, who go to training centers, icnow anything about riiie maricsmanship. Letys help to change this condition next year. - - ATHLETIC GIRLS ACHIEVE POISE AND GRACE The Giris, Athletic Club is a selected group of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who have been very ambitious and cooperative in maicing this ciub a great success this year. The purpose of the ciub is to deveiop poise, co-ordination, balance, and rhythm. It features: marching, tumbling, gymnastics, caiisthenics, tap dancing, and aes- thetic dancing. After practicing the whoie term to master these features, the giris participated in the Annuai Gymnasium Exhibition held in the Spring and the High School Gymnasium Championship held at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Coiiege. At the ciose of their Senior year, members, who have participated in events during the previous years, are given an athietic award. Those eiigibie are: Beaier, Gilbert, Hamscher, Hauser, Hoffman, Reinhard, Stephen, and Urffer. fx 'If' K. X . -I - 61 Q77 'rf 3 . GREGG-ITES SPEED GN TO VICTORY Vvith the motto, Hpractice Makes Perfect," the Gregg Speedists Club under the supervision of Mrs. Charles N. Benfietd, is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring or minoring in the commercial department. Keen competition is aroused among the members of the club by conducting various groups of speed tests so that the students may increase their siciils in speed and accuracy which are preparatory aid so vital in war production, civil service, and defense. At the end of the year, a small award is presented to the student who attains the highest speed and the greatest accuracy. This prize is presented at a get-t0- gether which is arranged by the club members. 1vi BETTER IVIEALS ENGROSS FUTURE HGUSEWIVES Um, whatvs cooicin? That mouth-watering aroma comes from the cafeteria, where Mrs. Reining, with the aid of the girls, is preparing the noon meal for the hungry students. This year the cafeteria is controlled by the State. It is under the rationing sys- tem just as any other restaurant, but does not receive quite as many supplies. Vve are proud of our cafeteria and the appetizing meals, which are prepared. Menus are planned by Miss McLean. The cafeteria has offered many opportunities and experiences for the girls, such as: preparing and serving food for school banquets, and preparing meals for teachers at noontime. lli- RURAL LEADERS IN THE MAKING I At Iastt A youth organization to develop rural ieadershipt And these boys are going to town. At State College, they judged potatoes, dairy cattle, livestock, and pouitryg they spoke publicly in several speaking contests: they put on two radio programs, and set out a winning exhibit at the Allentown Fair. One of them. Richard Miller, was elected Vice President of the regional Chap- ter of F. F. A. and delegate to the State Convention at Harrisburg, Pa. The boys celebrated a hot Halloween party: they purchased broiler batteries and raised 300 baby chicks into broiters and sold them for a neat protitg they built an electric hotbed: and they planted 1000 trees on school property. They sat down to a banquet on April 21. All pitched in to help bring in crops. Seventy-tive boys and giris worked 2150 hours and earned 3645.00 62 'N E l 4 new if .' 'L 5" is , 1 Vx 'F Yi jul ,v ,ii W5 gk K . - W, up A, .vu 6,5 jyyy fra!" t AE is W 55, fn' Q ' 2 if E mfg Egggw, - Q f q,s .-M, ' ar -....-..-+---- 1 4 . 'Aw I :W , 5' 5 4 , K GIRL RESERVES LEFT TO RIGIIT-FIIlS'I' ROVV: Ruth fTl'EflSIII'6l'J, H4-ist 1I'1-4-sislvxxtj, Cattaline, Hu'bL-r lSecreta1'yJ, NYMZ1-I. Steiner, IV:lIte-r. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Moyvr frkdviscrl, Mc- Elroy, Shelly, Rokosny. Stortz, Knpcala, II0in1badI1. THIRD ROW: I'IlU101Il'Il1ll fViL'e- I'I'69I1IEllI,, D4-i'IwrI', Wiwlm-r, liiwlwr. NOT PICTURED: FIIIQIIIIY. IIIIIIIIIP, livnucr. I-II-Y LEFT TO H1151-ITfFII!S'I' IUHV: Mr, Berker 1.-Xdviserj, Miller, Iiowvrs QVIL-e-I'rcsid6-ntl, J. Brosky 1S0vrOt:1ryj, Boclnnr, Gerhard, Lorisll. SECOND ROW: Svlmrh, Iobst, Jar- rett, B. Brosky, Die-tor. Schaffer. THIRD RONV: Brown. Killlfflllilll, Luisa-y Ujrvsimlentj, Moyer, Riuker l'I'r0:1sllr4-rj. LIBRARY CLUB LEFT TO' RIGIVI'--FIIIS'l' ROW: Miss Nestleroth fAcIviserJ, Mohr, Bord, SOII. Gvh- man fVice-Presidcntl, NVITIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIZITII. SECOND ROYV: Erm-y. Ilillvgmss, Clzlusor, Kelly. Lrvllrmzm 1SL-vrr-tzxry-'1'1'1-usurerj. THIRD ROYV: IU'ill0l'f. S4-Ilmivk. N0'I' PIC- 'I'I'I!HD: DeLong 1I're-siflc-nly. Boys-r, S1100- maker. SERVICE CLUB INCULCATES LOFTY IDEALS The Girl Reserves ciuh was estahiished as a branch of the Young VVornen,s Christian Association for the purpose of creating friends, discovering new things, and to Iearn more ahout God and their country. The Iocai ciuh meets the first and third Monday during the first semester and every Monday during the second, due to the introduction of the .Iunior Red Cross department. Each memher of the Girl Reserves tries to uphold her code: UGracious in manner-Impartiai in judgment-'Ready for service-Loyai to friends-Reaching toward the Ioest-Earnest in purpose-Seeing the beautiful- Eager for Icnowiedge-Reverent to God-Victorious over seiff-Ever dependahie- Sincere at aII timesf, -L CLEAN BOYS ADVOCATE IDEAL LIVING The Hi-Y is composed of hoth sophomore, junior, and senior Iooys who heiieve in upholding the Young IVIen's Christian Associations high standards in our Iocai high school. The function of the cIuIo is to gather or hring together hoys who are interested in straightening out the certain conditions prevaiiing in the schooi and community. The group meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month in room 16. IVIr. Becker advises the young men, and he explains the aims of the ciuh to the new memhers each year. The emIoIem, their main feature, is a red trianguiar shaped figure, symIooIizes the three-foid development of our Iives: in Ioody, mind, and spirit. The white cross stands for purity in action and thought. The emhiem inspires the hoys to the Icind of service emuiative of the Savior. The piatform which the Hi-Y maintains, consists of four pIanIcs: cIean speech, ciean Iiving, ciean scholarship, and cIean sports. lA- INTERESTED NOVICES LEARN LIBRARY ROUTINE A year ago, Miss Ruth P. Nestieroth, our Iihrarian, organized a Iihrary ciuh, composed of freshmen and sophomore girIs. Each memher works in the Iihrary one period a week, for which she earns ten credit points. If hy the end of the junior year, she accumuiates one thousand points she is awarded the Iihrary E, which she may wear throughout her senior year. The girIs must aiso read two new hooics of their own choice a year. Besides, they maice posters, using siogans to encourage reading different types of hooks. Qtherwise, their work consists mainiy in shelving hooks, Iearning the eiementary steps of hook hinding, running Iihrary errands, and generaIIy assisting the Iihrarian. 65 1 r ARMY COURSE AIDS RADIO ENTHUSIASTS The Radio Ctuh has actuaIIy Iaecome one of the schootis most active groups in spite ot its short history and smaII memtoership. The ctuh was organized Ioy IVIr. Ktingaman, science teacher and ardent radio enthusiast. Originatty there were many memtoers on its roII, Iout severat, finding that the cIuIo's program invotved a Iittte wortc, dropped. The remaining stceteton crew of interested fettows has since made great strides in the study of Uradio magic." When IVIr. Ktingaman Iett the tacutty to engage in scientitic research at The Johns Hopkins University, the ctuh was tatcen over hy Mr. Githert. IVIr. Ktingaman purchased the standard Army radio course and forms tor practice in studying codes. The hoys practiced ditigentty with the hetp ot otticiat phonograph records to Iearn to transmit and receive signats. In addition they have compteted a course in radio construction and maintenance. Their months ot in- struction and practice Witt he ot tremendous advantage in any future radio career which they tatce up. The active memhers ot the ctuto are Waiter Jarrett, Chartes Ketter, Jesse IVIiIIer, Sterting Schreiber, and Eugene Vvatters. - - THIS CLUB DEVELOPS "FLYING FINGERSN Twenty-eight Seniors met faithtutty on atternate Thursday afternoons to im- prove stcitts, that produce greater proticiency in transcription ot shorthand notes. Occasionat parties added c0Ior to these periods. And the time was spent on their favorite discussions, or arguments, unIess witty humorous stories hy our Pres- ident were on the program-onIy to he Iaid aside for refreshments, the common meeting ground ot att. CLUB OFFICERS UFLYING FINGERSU Secretary .... ........ B 'Iadge Vvieder President ..................... Cecetia Kocis Treasurer . , .......... Evetyn Queen Vice President . . . ............ Gtoria Moyer Adviser .... . .. Ntiss Gtadys B. Hauser CLUB MEMBERS Atthea Deihert Betty Goheen Loretta IVIcEIroy IVIae Trittentaach LaRue Dries Thetma Heist Vivian Patzotd Irene Vince Ruhy Enqetman Joyce Huher Emma Romanchutc Doris Vvetherhotd Mae Fattc Anna Kapcata Artene Shive .Iune Wieder Pautine Fottc Fay Leister Dorothy Stoudt Jean Vvittiams Dornetda Goctustcy Geneva Marstetter .Iean Strouse Betty Vvottinger - FUTURE CRAFTSMEN ENCOURAGES HOBBIES The Future Craftsmen of America, an organization operating through the puhtic schoot systems ot the United States, was founded in Detroit, Michigan on November 6, 1936. The purpose ot this organization is to promote the spirit ot craftsmanship, to provide opportunity tor experience in Ieadership, to encourage interest in hohhies and Ieisure time, and to motivate studious attitude among youth interested in craftsmanship. Tt16 creed: I Ioetieve: That the achievement of a true Craftsman re- In honest Iahor and earnest endeavor Ioecause veats his ideats and his tinat aim. they tiring joy to Iite. In the training ot the mind, the devetopment In the cooperation ot Craftsmen, Ioy which they ot character, and the mastery ot the Ioody. strengthen each otheris hands. That the supreme reward ot a reat Craftsman In service through Ieadership, because it makes is expressed Ioy Him who Iootied upon His Own progress possihte. wortc and said, Hit is very goodf, MEMBERS Ostaon Arndt Pant Laudenstager Richard Derr Kermit Schuter Vvittiam Doney John Sitcorstci Athcrt Heimhach Laverne Schaeffer Bruce Iotost Arthur Yeatcte Vvayne Ktine Robert Ziegter 66 2459? 1 ,.f'2e'Z::?' ' , 4 4, af-aw Q ' E f 'kf YZ- as .S?l"0I'lg .SQQIWLJ QQUQAIQQJ 0-orohnafion It is perhaps difficult for many to see a place for ath- letics in a theme based on the life and growth of a rose. In fact, it was hard for us to conceive of such a thing at first. But when We compare a human being Without ath- letic activities and a climbing rose Without a trellis a strong similarity is evident. A Wooden frame gives a rosebush support to prevent its becoming weak and crooked. It ai- Iows the plant to build strength and use it to climb in the right direction toward a strong, symmetric perfection. As far as our life is concerned, participation in athletic fields accomplishes the same general result. And we must re- member that the crooked, drooping and stunted rose often cannot get its share of sunshine. The human Wealciing, physically undeveloped, is often in a comparable position. 08 Q.: - H 1.-. .I-, ,. f , f 5- -9 --, H +- ' I 1 K - - f 1 I S fy 'IM Q My 1, i mu W f" f", XXX KY XX , J Y r : 4. E. - 1 f f- , V ' ,J 5 , ' H , . f I' f n ' ' Y x . . 1' f V 4 ,' ,H , X'-, - , , ,I Q , . W 1 w X 1 Nl X H I ' fr XXXXN 1 , , J ' . xx X 4 , . J Q . I 'V , 9 -.,, ' , X Y! ,P Mx xwl if I,! 7,1 4 N . 5 f m y Xxxiwxixl i I ,M X I. .9 , f . is , ?ii-Z-up T N4 Zh: ' l r my N, NW ' xx 'X "1 X' N K A E J ,M ff , Q v x. , 1 KN , mv .N i rf' v I LQ! -N K NNW wx- if Ffifkw ff f ' fl V Ht! 4 " .lu flmml 'lf W Q , w.kAaf, fWj'f-X'Ac,-- 15, ' AK w wg ,H v FP 1, . A A j X ,kiimlltw tw nn-ji? f iWk- N lb! , W-, ,, iggg flu n -ri? up pw 3 f -X A 5 i , " A T ,X 51-bf' 5 SM SPUHTS Left to Right--First Row: Link, Romig, Mikios, G. Cari, Madtcs, Vvieand, Ganey, Schoii, Helfrich, Kern, Knauss, Kocis. Second Row: Giibcrt, Ciymer, Stephen, Hilbert, Miiinchik, Diehl, Longenecker, Heiler, McGin1ey, K, Cari, Durback, Brunner. Third Row: Miller, Genther, Sheliy, Fritch, Schantzenbach, Dimmig, Vveaver, Fiamisch, Zepp, Schuier, Seagreaves, Hartman. Fourth Row: Moyer, lobst, Reimert, Oswald, Hersh, Mabus, Fcgiey, Gehris, Dennis, Glass, Hinkie. Not Pictured: Pennebacker, Feninez. 1942 Green Hornets Win Four Games Vvith eleven iettermen returning around whom to build their team, Coaches Hartman and Gilbert issued their first cali for football practice on Monday, August 51. After three Weeks of toughening-up exercises under their beits, the 1942 edi- tion of the Green Hornets inaugurated its season by entertaining the Vikings of Central Cathoiic on September 19. After Emmaus led at halftime 6-0, Central Catholic came from behind in the iast quarter to gain a 6-6 tie. The following week the Green and Gold handed Stroudsburg a 6-0 setback after a hard fought game. October 5 saw the start of a three game iosing streak by our boys. Northampton handed us our first defeat 27-0, followed by Siatingtonys 15-0 triumph, and finally Catasauqua won a 15-12 victory. Gn October 24, the Green Hornets snapped their iosing streak by defeating the Indians oi Lehighton 6-0. Even though they outpiayed their opponents throughout the game, Emmaus didn't score until the final quarter. A mediocre Boyertown High team furnished the opposition for our annual "Booster Dayu game. Starting a revamped iineup Emmaus played its best game of the season and had the game sewed up by halftime. Even with substitutes play- ing the greater part of the second halt, the Green and Gold juggernaut rolled on. When the smoke of battle had cleared, Emmaus had earned a 55-6 victory as weii as a holiday from schooi the following Monday. Playing at Paimerton on November 7, Emmaus suffered its fourth setback as the Blue Bombers handed our boys a 19-0 beating. Journeying' to East Greenville for their next game, the Green and Gold handed their hosts a 19-0 setback. The final game of the season saw the iocais piaying their first Thanksgiving game away from home, for they traveied to Hokendauqua to oppose their arch 70 rivals, Whitehall High School. Though the Zephyrs were heavy favorites to win, the Green and Gold put up a stiff hattie hefore going down to a 6-0 defeat. This game characterized the never-say-die spirit of our hoys which was an outstanding feature of all their games. Emmaus was rather fortunate in heing ahie to piay its full ten game schedule in spite of war-time restrictions. The transportation to and from the games was furnished hy private cars. The dance Hoor of the Qwis' Home was the site of the annual foothaii hanquet on November 50. The guest speakers were George Hohan, head football coach at Lehigh University until the time of his death last winter, and Leo Prendergast, assistant football coach at Lehigh. The football used in the "Booster Dayu game was presented to Gene Miller for playing his position hest in that particular game. The Mary Deischer trophy for the most vaiuahie piayer during his high school career was presented to Captain Richard McGinley. The Dr. Lichtenwainer trophy, for showing the most improvement during the past season, was presented to Frank Fiamisch and Alfred Diehl. Eight memhers of this team which won four, lost five and tied one, were lost through graduation. They are Captain Richard McGinley, Alfred Diehl, Lawr- ence Durhacic, Adam Hieter, Bruce Hilbert, Waiter Miiinchik, Kermit Schuier, and Marvin Stephen. SCHEDULE E. O. Central Catholic . . . 6 6 akstroudshurg ..... . 6 0 'I'Northampton . . . 0 27 iksiatington . . . . . 0 15 ikcatasauqua .... . . 12 15 'klaehighton . . . . 6 0 Boyertown ..... . . 53 6 'kpaimerton ....... . 0 I9 East Greenville . . . . . . . . 19 0 gvvhitehaii ................... . O 6 'ichigh Valley interscholastic League Games. 71 I BOYS' BASKETBALL LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROYV: Wieand, Rf-inert, Sc-liantzenbfrcll, Stephen fciilltiiilll liof-is, Hilbert, Roniig. SECOND ROVV: Gen- ther, Zepp. Dinimig, Gelinmn, Flfuniseli THIRD ROW: Haukwitz Omnagerj, Mr Hartman fC0ilCilll, Mr. II2lI'VViC'k CAssistant Vouelil, Fritch Qiissistant Mamagerj, 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT-FIRST ROVV: Dries, M. Brown, N, Fischer, Knapp, C. Kocis fCap- tainb, B. Brown, L. Kocis, Dimmig, F. Ham- soher. SECOND ROW: Haas iFreshman Mauagerl, Miklencic, Heimbach, Haukwitz, Gould, Mrs. Jagnesak ifloachj, Benedict, L. Hnmscher, Hallman, Lellnnan, Kline 1Sopho- more Managerj. THIRD ROW: Sell, Mohr, Schreiber, S. Fischer, Wieder iSenior Man- ager-J, Riuker, Lutsey, Feather, Queen. TRACK LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROYV: Mr. Svllrwirler iC0a0hJ, Ganey, Miller, Madtes, B. Kuauss, Goduseik, Romig, VVieand, R. Kahle Qlfreslnnan Manager-J. SECOND ROW: Ru- beuak fSophoinore Managerj, Pennebacker, Sf-harfer, S. Knnuss, Winzer, Genidher, Schul- er, Leh. THIRD ROVV: Dennis, XVieder, Reimort, R, Kuhle, VV. Derr, Fowler, Diet'- C-nderf01', fS9Ill0l' Mansigerj. FOURTH ROXVZ Brown, Kline, Gilbert, YVf1rre11 Eck, Sehantz- euhziwli, Flauniscli, Hieter. FIFTH ROYV: iVil- Iiam Eck, Oswald, Clymer, Hoffman, Long- vnecker, Lutsey, Rinker. NOT PIUTURED: AIIUIJIIN, R. Derr Uunior Managerl, CAGE SQUAD BATTLES STIFF ODDS This yearys team was unfortunately not biessed with a sIceIeton of varsity vete- rans from previous squads. Gur cagers formed their own methods of pIay and scor- ing technique in a short time. They pIayed a rather inconsistent season of games with some shining encounters and some that were not inspiring. But, as it hap- pened, the briIIiant games often occurred, when comparatively IittIe depended on the outcome, and the weak games usuaIIy accompanied the higher stakes. We finished a thirty-per cent season with six victories out of twenty possibiIities. AIthough the boys worked fairIy weII as a group, there were severaI individuaI- istic achievements. Each of the two seniors on the squad was distinctive in his fieId. Stephen, varsity captain, was an especially good defense man, pIaying a steady game with good judgment. Hiibert, our center, did weII on the scoring end. amassing heavy totaIs particularly in the first haIf of the season and making the highest fouI goaI percentage. For aII around top scoring, however, we honor Kocis, a junior member, who piied up 190 points and averaged nine and a haIf points per game. At his best, he is one of the schooI,s abiest baII-hawks in recent years. Our star passer and pIay starter was Reinert, who reaIIy showed gifts of speed, accuracy, and deception in handling the bali and improved his technique as the season passed. Perhaps the most consistent and stabIe member of the first tive was Schantz- enbach, the Iast of a famiIy of Green and Gold basIcetbaII men. Our most gratifying victory this year was the Siatington game at Emmaus. It was unexpected and required one of our best performances. Our worst Ioss was suffered at the hands of Allentown Cathoiic High School. The tightest struggles were at Heiiertown and at Bethlehem Cathoiicg the Iatter aImost ran into an extra period. The junior varsity boys Ied by Varsity substitutes had a 55 per cent season. They showed great promise. They worked their pIays weII as a team, even sur- passing the top quintet in this respect. Their cIosest contest was at Stroudsburg, where a Iast second enemy basket speIIed their defeat. -il- FIGHTING LASSIES PLAY TOUGH SCHEDULE Under the sIciIIfuI coaching of Mrs. Pauline Jagnesak, the Fiery sextet dis- pIayed teamwork and action in its games. Despite the fact that there remained onIy two Ietter winners from Iast year, the team pIayed weII and compIeted the basIcetbaII season with two victories, four defeats, and one tie. The foIIowing Iassies performed for AIma IVIater for the Iast time on the basket- baII Hoor: LaRue Dries, Fern Hamscher, and Captain CeceIia Kocis and Madge Vvieder, Student Manager. CINDERIVIAN STILL CARRY SCHOOL COLORS BasebaII was a casuaIty of war here, as weII as at many other high schoois, and prospects of track seemed doubtfuI, but, eventuaIIy, the caII was sounded and thirty-two U21 determined youths reported for the first practice of the current season. Practices were heId both in and outdoors as the weather permitted. AIthough some of the best materiaI of Iast yearys team was Iost through graduation, Coach Thomas Schrader succeeded in buiIding up a team just as good as the previous one. Among these were: Edward SiIcorsIci, Woodrow VVaIbert and Steve IVIiIcIos. Lack of tires and difFicuIty in obtaining gasoiine was the cause of the team not being abIe to travel from schooI to schooI as was the custom in former years. Because of this condition a Iimited scheduIe was drawn up, and the meets were pIayed on foreign soiI. This year, many exceIIent trackmen were graduated, among whom were: Lutsey, Schuler. Hoffman, FowIer, Schaffer, Brown, Derr, Rinlcer, and student manager Diefenderfer. 75 W 'K I' iff F M CI-IEERS AID ATHLETES TO VICTORY A very speciaI bouquet for the IittIe giris, who have cheered our teams on to victory through the year. There,s a Iot of sweat and toiI tossed into the meIting pot, Ioefore a weII-organized team is shaped. Our cheerIeaders have done their utmost to Iceep up the spirit of our athietes. In their attractive green and goid, Cap- tain Eiaine Hauser, Jean Giihert, Geneva IVIarsteIIer, Annetta Stephen, Madeiine Reinhard, Betty CorreII, .Ioan Pennehacker, Juiia Siicorsici, and Jean Fiores, have inspired our hoys with their uniaitering confidence and encouraged them to prize a ciean and friendIy coniiict as highiy as a winning game. ll1 FINE PERFGRIVIANCE BY BOYS' GYM TEAIVI The Iooysi gym team, which for many years has been giving outstanding ex- hihitions, was somewhat at a Ioss during the 1945 season. Lost through graduation were Steve IVIiIcIos, Vviiiard Fisher, Vviimer Hertzog, RusseII Feiiman, and Harry Knecht. But, in this dark cioud was a siiver Iining in such performers as Kermit Schuier, Donaid Genther, Waiter Moyer, and severai promising underciassmen. One of the accompiishments of the hoys was the teamwork they achieved. Teamwork is important in that it teaches the hoys to work together as one. Another was Iearning how to faII correctiy. As most of us Icnow, this is important in the Army or other hranches of service. Under the ahie guidance and coaching of Mr. Hartman, the hoys gave a very good performance at the annuai exhibition. As usuaI, the ciown amused the audi- ence with funny antics. This year the Iooys presented an amusing speciaity caIIed "The AIIy Oop Boys" which entertained the audience immenseiy. The exhihition was weII Iiiced Izzy aII who attended. 74 CHEERLEADERS LEFT T0 RIGHTfBetty t'm'rvII, Julia Sikorski, Geneva Marsfvllvr, .Ia-:ln liillu-rt, Mr. Roe-dvr fAdViSPI'j, Amwttu Stvpllen, Maulvline Reinhard, Joan 1'Pll1'1l'llEl4'kl'T, .Im-an Flora-S, NOT PICTVRED: Hlainv Iluuwr, BOYS' GYM TEAM LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Bie-ber, Latch, Hartman, Hattield, Boyer, Drivs, Wieder, Miller, Stortz. SEFOND ROW: Schueck, Moyer, Rubenak, Romig, Rittc-r, C. Keller, G. Keller, KirscU1mun. THIRD ROXV: VS'i11zer, Miklos, Brown, Mr. Ilartman 4Conch7, Genther, Hoffman, Sm-huler wap- tainl. rvz T 1 3 . ws. w g 2 N :-' .1 Q K , b .X 29 5 la eg 1 1 ,J l Q 1 R. 5 E , W g 1 E 5 E Z E4EE M 53'5 I 1w39E?5Q2?'w?k?H l5 i?fLEL2Ei?f:-7Lf'uIflf'-. W-':':6"5:L11w 342 M155 3 T5l-vvA.VfMv..3f?Q??,5'Z5XfQ5'2'IE?! 3BR3'isYNWf55'H " '?Q!'?,i?E?iL9?-2i5'3?i" a H'S?3f3a'iET6!2!S?WEWwfi92Iif5L?i1955 i15H4???5k':E?56?A 'QKSQ3 A ur inancia! .gyuloloorfem on eview When reading a yearhook, the advertisements are usually overlooked or forgotten entirely. We hope that this will not he the case in reading our annual. We should not forget that advertisers are the principal lite-line of nearly all yearhooks and our TATTLER is no exception. We will try to unfold this commercial section not just as the end of the hook hut parallel to our theme. There- fore, just as the Florist shows his greenhouse kept products, so the merchants in the surrounding vicinity advertise their products and services in this hook. Through their fine co- operation and faithful support a greater portion of this project has heen made possihte. 78 K ADVERTISEMENTS A THE CALVIN STUDIO for BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Sf-3 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-1310 S--3 We point with pride to this issue of the "Tattler', 80 H :Za- 'R 1 We extend to you our heartiest con- gratulation upon successfully laying the cornerstone f 0 your future success. if May each obstacle add to your appre- hension and renew your courage to make all your ambitions realities. Craumer's Dept. Store Emmaus, Pa. Compli ments of zz Friend Phone 340 C. H. Brensinger, Prop. West End Service Station 1003 Chestnut St. Emmaus, O For Baller Pcrformanfe Use SINCLAIR GASOLINE 8: OILS P Compliments of f DR. E. J. TREXLER o DENTIST THE 1943 TATTLER MACUNGIE, PA. FOX TROT--WALTZ--JITTERBUG Compliments of TANGO-RHUMBA-LACONGA V q . . EMAUS CLEANILRS Sjmfml Junzor Classes it 7:00 to 9:00 Only 600 fwwkly 34+ MAIN STREET GUDIE EMMAUS, PA. Phone 3-2852 LLoYD MOHRY, Prop. 34 North 6th St. Allentown, Pa. ALL VVORK GUARANTFFD S1 Wholesale and Retail ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Phone 6704 COIVIPANY 539 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 6th SL Hamilton Quality Sefviff LAUDENSLAGER 81 GEIST We give S Sl H Dealers in Green Stamps OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL FLOUR AND FEED ALLENTGWNA PENNA' EMMAUS, PA. Phone 123 IIUNALIJSUN IHIJN EIJMPANY 'k MANUFACTURERS OF CAST IRON PIPE FOR WATER AND GAS 'k EMMAUS, PENNSYLVANIA 82 Hillside Motor Co. 525 Chestnut Street O Sales STUDEBAKER Service Phone 369 EMMAUS, PA. GEH MAN'S DAIRY Producers and Distributors of RAW MILK, CREAM and CHOCOLATE MILK T.B. and Bang Tested Herd BREEDERS OF PURE-BRED HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN CATTLE Phone-Emmaus 98-B-2 Route No. 1 MACUNGIE, PA. RAY F. KRAUSE GROCERIES-ICE CREAM 515 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 133-M D. D. FRITCH MILLING Co. Manufacturers of XXXX QUALITY FLOUR AND FEEDS Macungie, East Greenville ACKER'S GARAGE MINNICHS Wm. Acker, Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES-BATTERIES Phone 86 MACUNGIE, PA. BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions 540 Chestnut Street Emmaus, Pa. sz 4 FARNSCHLADEIVS HOTIIE Remedies Old Fashioned Ice Cream Phone 9000-B Macungie, Pa. Our Prices Save You Enough To Buy Extra Pairs BEERS All Advertised Brands of Shoes Prices to Fit the Pocket Book 342 MAIN ST. EMMAUS, PA OPEN FRIDAY Sc sAT. EVENINGS H. T. KEMMERER MEN'S WEAR Featuring "Byron" Hats old Bank Building EMMAUS, PA. P. E. STANSFIELD SHOE REBUILDER South Fourth Street at Broad EMMAUS, PA. THE BUTZ CUMPANY AUERBACI-PS CINCORPORATEDJ JEWELERS AND Real Estate OPTICIANS General Insurance Fidelity Bonds Since 1892 Surety Bonds . TELEPHONE 56 FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS EMMAUS, PA. 637 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN'S LEADING Sales Service STUDEBAKER AAA Road Service CLOTHIERS BUTZ GARAGE MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S and BOYS' Phone 255 Macunggie, Pa. CLOTHING and TASTY FOOD AT Grundy's Quick Lunch FURNISHINGS Light Lunch-Platters At Popular Prices Ice Creamil-lot Dogs S . Centre Square N.E. Corner 24 Hour ervlce 434 Chestnut Street Emmaus, Pa. Layer Cakes Pies Cookies Variety of Bread Baked Daily At MOYER'S BAKERY 71-73 CHURCH STREEII' MACUNGIE, PA. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Phone 10-R-2 Store Open Evenings For Your Convenience COMPLIMENTS OF DR. KARL H. KLERX GOULD'S Drug Store I ON THE TRIANGLE Formerly Stoneback's EIX4 MAUS, PA. 85 Q' Y Y' E ALLENTOWN'S LEADING HABERDASHERY Comfortably Air Conditioned COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE S. HARWICK REESE 8: SCHANTZ GENERAL MERCHANDISE FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS EMIMAUS, PA. Courteo Fair Service Prices PEANUT SHOP 341 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEANUTS Supjzlee Ice Cream Sodas Candies Tobacco CARL A. BUSS Macungie Supply CO. JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT MACUNGIE, PA. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Ar EMMAUS THEATRE EMMAUS, PA. COMPLIMENTS AHNER'S .OF ICE CREAM PARLOR Horlze-rzzzlfle Ice Cream FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF LEHIGH COUNTY I A. R. WEAVER, Secretary ALBURTIS, PA. W. J. Fenstermaker BETTER STORES Distributor for Freihofer Baking Co. 104 N. Fourth St. Emmaus, Pa EMMAUS, PA. Phone 112-R WIEAND 81 CO. JEDDO and LEHIGH COAL S' CONCRETE BRICK and BLOCK PHONE 217 0 25 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET PLUMBING AND EMMAUS, PA. HEATING HAROLD KULP ' BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 264-R Sixth and Walnut Streets Phone 332 402 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Compliments of The Morning Call Evening Chronicle Sunday Bull-Chronicle ROYAL W. WEILER, '95 Prerident and Manager WILLIAM S. IOBST FLOYD H. IOBST Emmaus Correspondentr COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. A. VVILSON W. J. BRENSINGER 8: SON GROCERIES, ICE CREAM CANDIES, TOBACCO, ETC. 516 NORTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. Howard H. Weaver Justice of the Peace Consulting Actuary O REAL ESTATE O PHONE 65 FOURTH 81 BANK STREETS EMMAUS, PA. me un YICTIIIYXLQ-A f If i1:'s team work that wins We must all do our part freely, willingly, sacrificaiiy, yes, prayertuiiy. Our boys are giving their an anci not asking Why, or, is it necessary, or, canat We do it tomorrow. This is no time to offer excuses but to act. . . You can help now by . . . Entisting in some Civilian Defense Wort: or tile Rect Cross. . . Making the sacrifices you are asked to undergo, ctieerfuiiy, and patrioticaiiy. . . Offering your tieip, not waiting until you are askeci. . . Support ati War Programs wholeheartedly anct iiberaiiy, anct keep buying War Bonds which is not a sacrifice lout an opportunity to invest some of your income in the best security in the World,-Your Country. Printers of the Tattler The Kutztown Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers 245 wissr MAIN STREET IN KUTzTowN.PENNsYLvAN1A 89 The ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 HAMILTON STREET Nofw Offers VICTORY BUSINESS COURSES A wartime program of .vhort rour.vz'5 offering major subjects only Call, fwrite, or phono VITALITY FOR VICTORY v A physical Fitness program of PLUS regular classes, several hours each week. 4-790 for additional information "Say It With Flowers' . . . Why Not Wfith Uurs? NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Phone 9685 or 9686 906 to 912 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Emmaus Hosiery Mill Illanufacturers of LADIES, FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY 541-549 NORTH ST. EMMAUS, PA. MACUNGIE BANK Ufe Infvile Your Patronage All Deposits Up to 555000.00 Insured Under Federal Deposit Insurance Buy U. S. lVar Bonds and Stamps MACUNGIE, PA. 90 Phone: Allentown 3-6702 Daniel E. B. Clauser Distributor of LEHIGI-I VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH EGGS LIVE AND DRESSED HOME-RAISED POULTRY Route 2 ALLENTOWN, PA. We have a full line of Eastmans' Kodaks. Waterman and Shaeffer's Fountain Pens from 551.00 to S10.00. DUHdOTC7S Drug Store The Rexall Store EMMAUS, PA. M. J. MILLER Sc SON TIN-HARDWARE-STOVES PHONE Emmaus 36-VV OLD ZIONSVILLE, PA. See Us for ' that Wedding CAPS f GOWNS , COSTUMES ff " 12' WIGS Y , -. 'S Qi,-.:j. Made-to-Measure Clothing 0 Orchestras Equipped Ax ctchzd 206 NORTH TENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. ir COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMAUS SHIRT COMPANY if 91 32 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service YVILLIAM A. GEHMAN EMMAUS, PA. Phone Emmaus 12-1- EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING REINSMITHIS FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1864 FOR BETTER PLUMBING AND HEATING I Phone 250 I WAYNE FEATHER North Fourth Sr. Emmaus, Pa. SPECIAL ORDER WORK We specialize in the repairing and modernizing of Hne jewelry. We ex- cel in Diamond Setting. All work done in our own shop. 'A' F AUST 81 LANDES JEWELERS .ALLENTOWN 81 EMMAUS BEST WISHES TO THE TATTLER Dr. Albert E. Kratzer EMAUS HARDWARE Co. Complete Line of HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. 231 MAIN STREET Phone 103 EMMAUS, PA. Telephone Z-0808 Compliments of KEYSTONR FURNITURE Co. 943-45 HAMILTON ST. Next to Rialto Theatre ALLENTOVVN, PA. Norman C. Laudenslager NOTARY PUBLIC and ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 121 Macungie Ave. Emmaus, Pa. Phone 46-B DUNDEE CLGTHES Buy Your Clothes At the Factory At Factory Prices 3316.75 to 3329.75 DUNDEE CLOTHING FACTORY 930 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. L. E. Eron, Mgr. DRINK.. ALLENTUWN DAIRY CUMPANY MILK PRODUCED UNDER VETERINARIAN AND LABORATORY CONTROL ALTHOUSE Shoe Repairing 5TH si RAILROAD STS. EMMAUS, PA. LLOYD E. BRENSINGER GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 20 N. Sth Str-cet EMMAUS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF L. T. RAHN COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMAUS COAL 81 LUMBER CO., INC. Stortz 8: Eisenhard Frigidaire Electric Ranges Frigidaire Refrigerators Zenith Radios Fourth and Main Sts. Emmaus, Pa. Clarence R. Ritter Walter C. Buzby RITTER AND BUZBY Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlor for Convenience of Public Hammond Organ Service Telephone 42R 36-38 S. Sth St. EMMAUS THE PENNEBACKER COMPANY Founders and Machinists GRINDING BALLS AND CYLINDRICAL GRINDING SLUGS TUBES AND BALL MILL LINERS, CHILLED CASTINGS ALL DESCRIPTIONS EMMAUS PENNSYLVANIA The CHARLES STORES PHONES Residence 260-M Shop 260-B FOR YOUR STYLED RIGHT SPORTS WEAR WM, M, E, YEAKEL ' -A' CHARLES STORES EXPERIENCED ROOFING CONTRACTOR CO., IIIC. SLATE AND AsBEsTOs ROOFING O -A' ALLENTOWN, PA. VERA CRUZ, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF It Costs Less At 7 615-617 ALLENTOWN, 631-633 Hamilton St. PA. Ridge Ave. HENRY P. GRUBER STROUSES FLORIST SERVICE STATION CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS TPB' Our AND FLORAL DESIGNS 544 North Street EMMAUS, PA. Phone 131 We Grow Our Own Flowers Free Delivery Light Lunches-Ice Cream Soft Drinks-Cigars Cigarettes-Tobacco AT THE TRIANGLE SHIMERSVILLE-MACUNGIE JUNCTION Fritch's Fine Groceries 6TH 8a CHESTNUT STS. PHONE 420 Emaus Ice 8: Storage Co., Inc. EMMAUS, PA. Phone 160 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Free Delivery WARREN S. BROBST ECONOMY STORE no order too large . . no order too small for us to handle 424 ELM SREET Phone 38 EMMAUS, PA 97 'Q LEHIGH VALLEY'S LEADING SPORT SHOP Equipment For All Sports WITWER-J ONES COMPANY 913 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 2-2780 JEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SALON Jeannette Esterly-E. H. S. '41 846 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 291-B PASTEURIZED MILK SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH HTEDH IOBST GEORGE T. WENTZ BETTER PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS 380 Broad Street Emmaus, Pa. Compliments of FRED VV. REINHARD O GROCER Local Distributors of FEGLEY'S Pasteurized Milk and Cream Also Fresh Eggs, Butter, Bread and Pastries 130 S. Fourth St. EMMAUS, PA COMPLIMENTS OF A. P. HOUSER EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE ALLENTOWN PHOTO SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PHONE 20504 339 N. SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHARLES BACHMAN ROBERT J. WIEDER Q Briclzlaying Contractor Estimates Given C WORK DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY O Phone 134-M KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY VVHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 355-357 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Swim at PINE TREE PARK THOMAS MIKLENCIC, Prop. Phone 162 WEST EMMAUS Photo Supplies LEHIGH PHOTO SHOP 324 N. Seventh St. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 29012 BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE BETHLEHEIVI, PENNSYLVANIA Establirhcd 1897 An approved school preparing for office positions in business, government, and military Service. Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, Ac- counting, Business Administration Courses leading to graduation. Special Intensive Wartime Courses in commercial subjects and office machines. Day and Evening Sessions Ask for a Catalog W. F. MAGEE, Prfsidfnl "No One Man Can Think of Everything" 0 Creatine Printing Howard A. Smith Phone 173-B EMMAUS, PA KLINE'S MARKET Phone 150 Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. SEVENTH and WALNUT STREETS EMMAUS, PA. ANTHONY'S PHOTO SERVICE School Photographers 73 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. J. D. CARL Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE ZIONSVILLE, PA. PHONE 36-R FOUNDED 1889 "Charming Qffomef' by RITTER Due to their location and low overhead, 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 Sc SONS 187-191 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PENNA. Open Daily from 9:00 A. M. to 9200 P. M. 101 Autographs 102 ' s g ig in rf 2 4' A i 1, if . a, .!4CLl'LOLllLJglfl'l8lflt The staff of this Annual expresses its deepest gratitude to the adver- tisers for their financial support, to the faculty, and to all others, who made this book a success. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa.