Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

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They have been growing up admist events great and small, world- shaking and insignificant, yet they have maintained their equilibrium by indulging in things ranging from sitting tensely at a game to going through a grueling examination. These pages, too, will symbolize the be- ginning of another phase where they will have to main- tain their equilibrium among the throngs of the outside world. ihlay they always cherish the thoughts, the memories brought forth in this yearbook as things which aided them in composing and directing their future steps. lVIay they turn its pages eagerly, for it now has a new significanceg a touch of nostalgia in years to come. Heretofore it has been just another annual, but this one is different-you,re part of it+it's yours. Dea'iwztz'0n Because from all of the arts, it is the one which speaks most directly to and from the human heart, we dedicate KCTHE T.ATTLER, 1947, to music, the "Universal Language? i Through the history of civilization it has been a part of the life of everyone, if it is expressed in the wierd rhytlims of the Orient or in the slow wvaltzes familiar to our own country. Even among the most barbaric peoples, a response to music is evident. Its strains have been used to depict anger, hate, love, peace, and fear throughout the World. VVe need not be technically trained to interpret its message for it is a natural art, simple and direct in its appeal. lllay the furtherance of all things musical continue to bind its composers and audiences in all lands. Programme Conductors Presented under this title are those who have directed, led, and guided us wisely during our high school life, in the same manner music masters hover diligently over their body of musicians. They are the faculty and adminis- tration, forever memorable as masters in their field. Ensemble Symbolizing the musicians themselves are the four classes-senior, junior, sophomore, freshman-each contributing to the harmony of the student body as individual players, whether he be sometimes belittled and unsung as one at the flute, or predominant and conspicious as a bass drummer. Everyone has held his place of importance. Excerpts Thrust i11to our activities are portions for pure enjoyment, which have been compiled from snatches of future plans, ambitions, or secret hopes. These extracts of conversation and personalities are analagous to musical selections which are parts of tl1e major work itself-the pupils representing this Work, and the prophecy of years to come and the willing of particular traits, the parts comprising it.' Interludes Between tl1e performances of their duties as students the extra-curricular activities and clubs become part of the school program, just as instrumental pieces under this title are used for diversification. Each member of the ensemble may choose that which is to his liking, Whether it is in the category of fine arts, journalism, or student government. VIIIUOSOS Representing those who have attained skill through hours of hard work and the patience of monotonous practice, are the athletes. Paralleled with them are the scores of men and women music-makers, so entitled, Who, too have known a procedure such as outlined. Just as there are innumerous instru- ments to master, so have our sports-lovers found variegated interests in athletics. Postludes To end every program, musical or scholastic, there is a finale which adds to that which has preceded it. VVhat performers play their part better than the business and professional enterprises presented in advertising. Surely this group has added to the annual, for they have assisted financially in making it and its contents a success. ,Q-In-I giffsmi ig Q- Q 17 'gf SE E:-:::e.1 IISQ aa, Q -I C N N 'xl - D UCT0 RS +3 m Ng' :ss 5 Q I iiygg-:Qui 5 . LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Raymond Miller, Mr. Claude Keller, Mr. Arthur Iobst, hir. Robert Stauffer, Mr. Ralph 'Weidner, hir. Albert YVieand, Mr. Seth Albright. STOUT HEARTED MEN The Board of Education is elected by the people of Emmaus to supervise their school system. Their meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month in the high school building. In the hands.of these seven men lies the responsi- bility of composing our educational program, which must meet the standards established by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Among their many duties are hiring and paying of instructors, building maintenance and repairs, levying taxes, and appropriating funds where necessary. Although they are not often seen, their wholesome inHuence may be noted as the background of all our school activities. VVe, the Class of 1947, extend our heartiest thanks to these men for the opportunities with which they have provided us. The members of the board are: Robert Stauffer, presidentg Seth Albright, vice-presidentg Arthur Iobst, secretary, Ralph VVeidner, treasurerg Claude Keller, Raymond lililler, and Albert lVieand. FAIREST or THE FAIR MRS. GUTH Miss LESTER These efficient young ladies do the secretarial work in our main office. Anyone in need of t.heir assistance may always de- pend upon cheerful aid. They execute the routine office duties and have charge of all the permanent records. Both are gradu- ates of E. H. S. ISI HOVVARD J. YEAGER, B. A., BI. A. Superintendent of Schools As you leave high school you will be con- fronted with many different problems. The decisions will not be as easily made as they have been up to this time. You will have to decide whether you expect to go to college or what vo- cation you wish to follow. These are important questions and require intelligent thinking. Please remember that accepting popular ideas or taking somebody else's word concerning everyday problems is easier than thinking them through for yourself. We often trust to luck, habit and the law of averages to pull us out of difficult situations. This is not a very safe plan. You are 11ow entering a period of rapidly growing independence. The time will come when you will be cutting off those so-called safety belts better known as your teachers and eventually your parents. Some of you might soon take olf from your home port and sail entirely along on your own. You will then need a set of beliefs and principles to act as your radio beam. Please accept my best wishes for a successful career. 3f0WEl'J yetlqef FAITHFUL' FOREVER "Heights, by great men reached and kept, Vllcre not attained by sudden liightg But they, while their companions slept, lvere toiling upward in tl1e night." hlay these words of the poet always remind us that men do not reach the heights of success and retain their positions unless t.hey work un- ceasingly and patiently toward their goal. Success is a reward for earnest endeavor. It is not measured by the size of the fortune one may accumulate or by the make or model of the automobile one may drive but rather by the in- fluence for good that one exerts as a result of riches and power. hly wishes and hopes are that you may give to your community, unselfishly, the best that is in you to create a happier, more peaceful, and more prosperous world and that you may have the satisfaction of knowing that your lives have not been lived in vain. Glam 9? Stellar l9l ALLEN F. HELLER, B. S Principal LEFT to RIGHT'FIRST Row: Bliss Hauser, Miss Miller, lVIiss Long, Miss Strauss, Miss Loos, Miss Dorney. SECOND Row: Mrs. llloyer, Miss Rotherlnel, Miss Van Buskirk, Mrs. Franken- ficld, Bliss Gravcr. Q AN APPLE FOR THE -TEACHER JEROME E. BAER, B. S.-Biologyg Science. HARVEY H. BECKER, B. S.-Biologyg Chemistryg Physics. ALBERT S. BENFIELD, A. B., A. M.-Englishg German-Adviser of the TATTLE11 Newspaperg Adviser of Future Farmers of America. ALBERT H. BURGER, B. S.-Biologyg General lllathematicsg Plane Geometry. HOWARD K. DEISGHER, Ph. B., M. A.-Algebrag Problems of Democracy-Adviser of hlonitor Clubg Faculty llianager of Athletics. LUCILLE C. DORNEY, B. S.-Foodsg General Science-Cafeteria. BEVERLY J. FRANKENFIELD, B. S.-Clothingg Foodsg General Science-Adviser of Junior Red Cross. PAUL J. F. FRANTZ, B. S.-Commercial Lawg Shop Blatllematics-Adviser of the TATTLEIT. Yearbook, Faculty hlanager of Athletics, Guidance Counselor. MARCELLA G. GRAVER, R. N.-Home Nursing-School Nurse. CHARLES F. GROSS, JR., B. S.-Instrumental Musicg Vocal Instruction-Director of High School Band. GLADYS B. HAUSER, B. S., A. M.--Bookkeepingg Englishg Shorthand. WILLIAM L. LOBB, B. A.-American History, VVorld History-Assistant Couch of Football and Basketballg Coach of Track. l10l DOROTHY E. LOOS, B. S.-llenltlig Physical Education-Concli of Girls' Baskctbnllg All- viser of Girls' Gym Tealn. JEAN A. LONG, B. S.-Commercial Aritlnncticg General Matlieinaticsg Junior Business Train- ingg Salesmanship. EI,MO C. MILLER, B. A.-Civic-sg Guidnnccg History-Advisor of Visual Education Pl'0gl'2llIl at Lincoln Junior High School. MARY E. MILLER, B. S.-Art-Art Supervisor of Art in the Grades. HILDA C. MOYER, B. A.-Englishg French. ELWOOD L. ORTT, A. B., M. A.-Civicsg Guimlnnccg Latin. ERROL K. PETERS-Civics: Guidunccg Ilistoryg Music-Chorusg Conccrt Urchcslrng Dancc ' Orchcstrag Boys' Glee Clubg Girls' Glce Clubg Adviser of Student. Council. PHYLLIS B. ROTHERMEL, B. S.-Librarian-Adviser of Library Club. WOODROW K. SCHAADT, B. A.-English-Coach of Draniatics and Decluniation Contests. M. LUTHER SOUDERS, B. S.-lllatlxe-matics-Adviser of Junior High lllonitor Clubg Ad- viser of Junior High Safety Clubg Principal of Lincoln Junior High School. MILDRED K. STRAUSS, A. B.-Englishg Typewriting. ' LEON L. TUTTLE, B. S.-Healthg Physical Education-Coach of Baseball, Basketball, and Football. FLORA E. VAN BUSKIRK, B. A.-Europcnn Ilistoryg Spanish. CONSTANT H. ZlMMERMAN-lnmlnstrinl Arts. LEFT to RIGIITWFIIIST Row: Mr. Becker, Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Benficld, Mr. Dcisclicr, Mr. Souders, Mr. Gross. SECOND Bow: Mr. Burger, lllr. Zinllneriuan, lllr. Baer, lllr. Ortt, Dir. Pctcrs. THIRD Row: Mr. Frantz, Mr. Lobb, Mr. Schnadt, Mr. Miller. llll Qi' fur 3 4 Tlzcmley for the M emories Someday-perhaps years from now-we, the Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-seven graduates, who are eager for a whirl at the world and its adventure existing beyond our school life, will suddenly realize that we owe a debt-a debt to those who have com- prised our faculty. . VVe'll remember a bit of advice or encouragement, a well deserved reprimand, an unmeasurable amount of patience that was given to us ungrudgingly. VVe'll know then what an important part they have played in the molding of rich successful lives, both in a mental and physical sense. For the moment, our minds are so filled with visions of graduation, the leaving of our friends a11d surroundings, that we may forget those who have given us the memories that will be most cherished. Instead of waiting for this far-away realization, we wish to pay our tremendous debt at least in some small way by making known our heartiest thanks and grati- tude today, so they may know not all time and effort will be forgotten, though distance and time may be great. l12l ffsF:g . f'Nf'x0f'X . M1 X . 1 .I 'nl is Q I f ' I A 4 F: 2 f- -: Li : 3 N CWSP E I ' eng! - 1 gf . : . bib Z MR. Dnlscux-,ia Miss NV.-KN Busxnuc Mn. ScuA.xD'1' IT ALL COMES. BACK TO ME NOW T In the fall of 1943, Emmaus High 'School opened its gates to welcome two hundred and two green and inexperienced freshmen. After weathering the trials of initiation we settled down to enjoy our first year of high school life. Our first opportunity to show our musical ability came in February when We presented the "ShoWboat hlinstreln with Robert Wieand presiding as inter- locuter. WVe were proud as only freshmen can be, for we had accomplished some- thing. Our year's activities ended with a dance in the gymnasium during the heat of school closing. Wie returned as sophomores eager for the year ahead. The names of our classmates were frequently seen adorning the sports pages. Enthusiastically we supported our athletic teams, attended the dances, and boosted our class. The social functions we held during the year were two dances, at which we all enjoyed ourselves and also swelled the class treasury. Time flew, and before most of us realized it, the term was over. And now we were juniors! School pride had become a part of us. Halloween was the occasion of our first dance, the "Goblin's Hopf, Our classmate, Donald lifarkley distinguished himself not only as the winner of our Junior Declamation Contest, but went on to gain laurels for our school by championing over the other school winners at the County Contest. The event of the year for the majority of l14l DonGI.As lVI.xu'rz, T1-cas us was the Junior Prom. At this annual affair held on April 26, 1946, a.t the Owls' Home, that colorful celebration, the Coronation of the Prom Queen took place. Alice Heist, the queen was crowned by Barbara Schreiber, her predecessor. Her four youthful attendants were Gloria Fasching, Teresa Kocis, Josephine Read- inger, and Carole Yerby. Vile bade the senior class a sad farewell at our third and last function. Finally our senior year had come. lVe were determined to fill it with all the pleasant memories possible. Gerald Keller and Douglas hiartz served our class as president and treasurer respectively, for the fourth year. At our dance in honor of Sadie Hawkin's Day the prize winning Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner were married up by lllarrying Sam with the accompaniment of music by a hill-billy band. VVe were proud of our presentation of "Tiger Housef' our Class Play which entertained three large audiences in November. All of the actors rendered ad- mirable performances, casting credit on the able direction of hir. VVoodrow Schaadt. The "lVlistletoe Swing" shortly after Christmas was our next task. VVC were honored by the presence and presents of Santa Claus. Novel entertainment held the spotlight at the "Sweetheart Swing" on February 15, 1947. In spring we enjoyed and profited by our field trips to the State Hospital, the County Jail, and the Court House. We were privileged to present a second Class Play, "The Phantom Tiger," which was a fitting sequel to the first performance. Plans had been made early for the climax of our high school career, the Senior Ball. VVe enjoyed dining and dancing with our classmates and guests at this and best of all our social functions. The final and most important part of our high school career was the Baccalaureate Service and Commencement, when 14-0 seniors received their diplomas. l,0L0ltES MILLER, Sec. Fnrmamcii TREBY, Vice Pres. GE1c.u.nKEl.Lr:u, Pres. l15l LYNWOOD R. ARNDT Emmaus, Route 1 Industrial Arts "Lynny" "Lynny" is a cheerful, outstanding member of his class, whose bright smile is appealing to all. Baseball and ice skating top his list of sports, although girls catch his eye occasionally. "Lynny's" future ambition is to wear the steel-colored uniform of a state trooper, and may he have tl1e best of everything in years to come. Acrrvrrlns-Football 2, Basketball 13 Baseball 3g Red Cross Club 1. JOSEPH BALASCAK 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue Industrial Arts "J oe" Here is Joseph, tall, dark, and a state trooper of the future. "Joe" is shy, but is lots of fun, and can argue along with the rest of us. He will pass blondes and redheads, but is set on brunettes. All kidding aside, we wish lots of luck to our fellow classmate, "Joe.,' ACTIVITIES-Football 35 Basketball lg Baseball 35 Red Cross Club 1. EDWIN A. BAUDER 504 East Main Street Industrial Arts "Eddie" "Eddie" is the broad shouldered lad who is often seen at Bussy's or at Rauch's store. He received his popularity by selling football and basketball tickets at the gates of our sports events. "Eddie's" favorite hobbies are bowling and fishing. He hopes to take up hleehanicnl Engineering while wearing the blue of the Navy. ive wish you oceans of good fortune, 'iliddief' l'.l.lLABETII C. BAUER MHClll1gl0, Route 1 Commercial "Betty" Elizabeth, a slim, attractive brunette, has a ready smile for all. Filling her spare moments are hobbies such as dancing, skating, swimming, and the wielding of a mean needle and thread. With her easy manner and pleasant- ness she has won a host of friends. Becoming a dancer tops "Betty's" list of future ambitions. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Gym Team 2, 3, Athletic Club 13 Cafe- teria 3. llfil MARGARET A. BEAR 34- Main Street, Macungie General "Margie" Did anyone ask where that excellent music is coming from? Yes, that's Margaret playing the piano. Small, dark and attractive are the words that best, describe "Margie." She is a friend to all, especially boys. VVe know her sparkling personality will help her to achieve her ambition as a hairdresser. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club lg Chrous 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Club lg Cafeteria 1, 3. summer. A Q, 35 Athletic Club 1 PHYLLIS J. BOGER Franklin Street, Alburtis Academic "Boger" VVhen speaking of a. tall, attractive brunette with big brown eyes, it must mean Boger, the happy-go-lucky girl from Alburtis. Her many interests range from one of the fine arts, music, to baseball. Consideration of other peopleys feelings should help make her future as a dental hygienist a very joyous one. Ac'r1yf1'r1Es-Gyln Team 15 Glee Club 1, Q3 Chorus 1, Q, 35 Athletic Club 1. Academic Club 'CSeeretaryD 1. I 17 l JACQUELYN F BFRRX Church qtxeet Albin tis Academic Jackle An aspirant to the field of nursing tlns quiet lass of medium stature combines charm with a friendly person ality. "Jackie," a stamp LlltllllS13.St spends her leisure hours outdoors with her msepamble ilI'10l1dS I yelyn and Phyllis, skating in the winter time and Sttllllllllllg in the rthCTIY'ITIES"G5'Hl Team 1 Glee Club 1 Q Chorus 1 JOANNE M BOLICH As a frequentor of the principal s ofhce seeking late excuses, we will always lerneniber Jo Dashing to and fro, assigning newspaper altleles as laditor in Chief of our school journal, she ney ertheless 3.tt'l1I16d her vxell groomed appearance. Careful ln hel selection of luends those ln that category all agree to llel loyalty and str aight forward ness. May life treat you kindly J ACTIVITIESZNSXX spaper Staff CRcporterD 7 fl' d1to1 ln Chiefb 35 Glee Club 1 0 Chorus 1 9 Dr-unatics 1 Chess CATHERINE A. BRAUCHLE Macungie, Route 1 Commercial "Cathy" Catherine, an intelligent five feet two brownette, dis- plays generosity plus lending a willing hand to many. Appreciative of music, she turns a listening ear to musical programs, embroiders. and has found books worth her while. After graduation she would like to enter the secretarial field. A CTIX'ITIES1fill'l Reserves 1. GERALD M. BRE,Y 4513 South Fourth Street General "Gerry" Brey, our energetic stage hand, has also been our com- petent track manager for the last three years. His many and varied hobbies include the fine arts of pool, sleep, and argumentation: the latter usually with Mr. Heller. "Gerry" hopes to lead the life of a sailor, probably with visions of a girl in every port. ACTIVITIES-Ti-ack CManagerj 1, Q, 31 Student Council 1: Monitor Club Q, 35 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y Club lg Chess Club 15 Stage Hand 1, Q, 3. JOHN B. BREY, JR. 537 llilinor Street Industrial Arts "J0hnnas" "Johnnas', is one of the smallest and most industrious boys of our class. He can always be found where there are girls, or giving hotfoots. His pet hobby is tinkering with his Chevy, and working at Rodale. His main ambition in life is to keep the girls happy. ACTIVITIES'--B'I0l'lltOl' Club 2, 3. DOROTHY E. BROBST 552 Minor Street Commercial D "Dot" "Dot,,' filled to the brim with wit, is enthusiastic, generous, and abounding with energy. She is an ardent lover of outdoor sports, and spends ll10lllEIltS of less stren- uous activity emhroidering. Could it he for a hope chest? Nevertheless, l1er future plans are indefinite, but she nurtures the desire to become a secretary. ACTIVITIESh'GlC6 Club 3: Chorus 2, 3g Dramatics 13 Girl Reserves 13 Cafeteria 3. l18l ROSE M. BUHN 5-l-4 Minor Street Commercial "Rosie" lf you're ever in need of' a eonfidante, go to "Rosie," for her contagious smile and friendly disposition make you want to have her as your friend. Her efficiency coupled with ten nimble fingers, give her the title of a speedy typist. ller hours outside of school are filled with dancing, knitting, choral and parish activities. Ac'rIvI'r1Es-Knitting Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, RUTH I. CHRIST -1-08 South Second Street Commercial "Christy" Ruth is one of the small members of our class. Among the many things she likes to do, ice skating and embroider- ing receive top billing. Her way of understanding, thought- fulness, and friendly smile have made her a friend to all. Her ambition is to become engaged in secretarial work. ACTIVITIES-Cafeteria 8. . NANCY J CHRISTMAN 466 lflast Main Street General "Nuz" l-f you bump into a king size version of dark hair and laughter, you'll know it's Nancy. Always ready to offer her services to those in distress, "Nuz', has proven to be a trustworthy friend to man. As far as a vocation is con- cerned, Nancy favors a career in hairdressing. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 1, 29 Chorus 1, Q, 3g Girl Reserves l. JOSEPH CHWASTIAK East hlacungie General "Joe" "Joe," usually known as the silent type of fellow, can nevertheless, be frequently found somewhere in a. corner deep in an argument about politics. Galavanting about in his dad's Ford truck fills much of his time. Iilay he someday realize his ambition of becoming a. big league pitcher. l19l MARTHA CHWASTIAK . East ltlacungie Commercial "Marty" VVhether it's rainy or sunny, ltlartha is always cheerful and pleasant. Endowed with a great sense of humor, she has a pleasing giggle to go with it. Learned in the art ol' eating, "lNIarty" finds time to swim, ice skate, and ride bicycle. Don't be surprised to find her behind a counter in the future, for her plans include becoming a salesgirl. :ACTIVITIES-'R,6Cl Cross Club lg Cafeteria 3. DONALD M. COLE 303 Nlain Street Industrial Arts "Colie" Did you ever see something whiz past you like a bolt of lightning? That was "Colie" with the "Torpedo" and a few of his fellow classmates. Energetic in shop, athletics top his list, for he attends all the basketball and football games. If in the future you have any loose connections, call on "Colie" for his future lies in the electrical world. RICHARD C. CONRAD 632 East ltlain Street, ltlacungie General i "WimD" "VVimp," the handsome star of the lNIacungie football team, has a keen sense of humor and is a musical genius. He could live on a clarinet! His hobbies are sports, hunt- ing, skating, and communicating with the female species. "VVimp" l1asn't decided his future as yet so here-is lots of luck to whatever it may be. 2hCTIVITIESLBZlT1Cl 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Q, 3. STANLEY E. DEGLER Zionsville, Route 1 Academic "Stan" VVe shall all remember "Stan," at times in deep thought, and then again bubbling with keen and ready wit, for his steady mature manner and his immense store of knowledge. "Stan's', ambition is journalism and his brilliant intelli- gence and tenacity of will, can surely carry him over the bumps he will encounter. ACTIVITIES-Newspaper Stall' Clteporterj Q3 Yearbook Staff CManaging Editorj 31 Declamation Contest Q: Foot- ball 1. 2, S3 Track 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 1. i901 MARVIN A. DIEHl, Macungie, Route 1 ' General "Diehly" llarvin, a quiet. type of person, is one who finds satis- faction and enjoyment in farming. lilusically inclined, he has been a faithful member of the band during his high school career. "Diehly" makes use of the hunting seasons whenever possible. In the future he intends to put to work his farming knowledge. Ac'r1v1:rrEs-Band 1, Q, 3: Orchestra 2, 3g Future Farm- crs CSe11tinelj 1, f'l'reasurerj Q, CVice Presideutj 8g Dance Orchestra 3. - ELM ER D. DRIES 31 South Sixth Street Industrial Arts "El" Here we have "El," our class casanova. Put neatness, personality, mischievous character, and athletic ability into a package, and there we have HEL" Blast of his spare time is spent in Alburtis, where he finds lots of things to do. Contracting will fill his time after graduation. ACTIVITIES-F00lb8ll 2, 35 Baseball 3: Track 1, Q, 35 Gym Team 1, Q, 33 Nlonitor Club 2, 3g Athletic Club 1, 9: Stage Hand 1, Qg "Phantom Tiger." GERALD R. DRUCKENMILLER E 560 Ridge Street General "Munka" "Munka" is a bit bashful with girls, but a "Kille1"' when with his gang. One of his favorite pastimes is com- mitting a perfect crime, but he is liked by all. He was one of our successful band members. "lNIunka" does not have definite plans for the future, but whatever he attempts will bring l1im success. :hLTTIX'ITIES"B2lllLl 1, 22, 3. HELEN D ENGLEMAN 538 Broad Street Commercial "Helen" Here we find the first of the two light-haired, attractive Engle-man sisters that our senior class has as members. An amiable lass, Helen enjoys dancing, bicycle riding and often "hoofs" it. for hiking is her hobby, too. She may be seen in the cafeteria serving hungry students. Hairdressing rates highest in her future plans. ACTIVITIES-+Basketball 1: Cafeteria 3. fill If GLORIA J. FASCHING -tell Elm Street . General "Curl1e" "Curlie," a petite, ambitious and talkative girl, is popu- lar witl1 the fellows. Her dramatic ability was proved by her acting in the senior class play. During the summer, she takes to the sun, sand, and water, while an all year round activity is dancing at Bussy's. VVe are all sure Gloria's ambition as a hair stylist will bring her lots of success. ACTIVITIES-Yearbook Staff CClub Editorj 35 "Tiger House:" Cheerleader Q, 33 Glee Club 3: Student Leader QQ Dramaties 13 Athletic Club 1, 3g Red Cross Club 13 Arts and Crafts Club 13 "Phantom Tiger." Red Cross Club l, 2 ANNA MAE FENSTERMAKER 104 North Fourth Street General "Anna" Tall, dark and attractive describes Anna, Blae. llost of her ti111e is spent roller skating and working i11 her dadls grocery store. She also likes to swim and dance and can ofte11 be seen with her friend Christine. Lot's of luck to you in the future. ACTIVITIES-Basketball 23 Red Cross Club lg Student Leader 2. i221 WANDA M ENGLEM AN Commercial Wanda Blonde and blue-ex ed describes the second l' ngleman VVanda. Although reserved and quiet she is quite appeal ing to the opposite sex Wanda s flXOI1tk' pastimes are sewing, dancing, and hiking tlnough w oods and fields on '1 hunting spree. ln the tutuie she intends to sen IIldllX 1 fine seam, for her aim is becoming 1 se lIIlStI9SH ACTIX'ITIES1CHf6tGF1il 3 JACK B FELEGY 131 'South lditth btlut Commercial Jake "Jake" is a modest sourble md xx ell drm sstd lid llls time is often spent getting mole thin his shun of torts winks His hobbies are ice skating lollu skiting hunting fishing, and dancing -Xltu school l :kc spends hour-. of enjoyment at Goulds Drugstore eltlng We uish him smooth sailing as a sailor in llncle 5 llll s Vai y ACTIVITIES-Studuit Council l 7 QBoud ot ludgesj J EUGENE D. FINDLAY Franklin Street, Alburtis General "Geney" "Geney,,' always clad in saddle shoes, is the happy-go- lucky, carefree lad ol' our class. lNIany loud bursts of laughter can usually be traced to one of his jokes. Besides hunting and baseball, he has learned the patience of fishing. "Geney,' holds down the second base position for Alburtis and hopes to make baseball his future. ' ACTIVITIES-Football lg Baseball 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Club 1. zkCTIVITIES""'ClHSS Vice President lg Band 1, 2, 33 DONALD W. FOLK 111 North Sixth Street General "Zeep" Donald, otherwise known as "Zeep," is a. good-natured and comical person 'iZeep" has an air for sports and loves to zoom al-ong behind the steering wheel of an automobile. Donald's ambition is to become a famous cornet player. Itis possible, "Zeep," that you may get the chance when y0u've completed a hitch in the Navy. Orchestra 1, Q, 3. RALPH G. FRANKENFIELD YYescosville, Route 1 General "Frankie" "Frankie" is a tall, good looking fellow and a friend to all. He may often be heard defending himself in a heated discussion concerning his father's Ford. Both an indoor and out-of-door lad, his spare moments are filled with fishing, hunting, and basketball. "Frankie', hopes to bear the title of a U. S. Marine. :xCTIVITIES'FO0tlJElll 1, Q3 Student Council Q, 3. EVELYN R GANGEWERE 1 School Street, Alburtis Academic , "Evvie" A quiet sense of humor coupled with a neat appearance will always be the picture remembered of "Evvie." She is most frequently seen with 'Xlackiel' and Phyllis, who make up the Alburtis Trio Equally fond of indoor and outdoor activities, she whiles away her leisure hours by writing letters. swimming, ice skating and dancing. Who knows, hospitalization may be a pleasure in the future, for her aim is nursing. ' ACTIVITIES-Gyiii Team lg Glee Club 1, Q: Chorus 1, -2, 33 Athletic Club 1. l23l ." riff? N Yin ' Mn' L17 BETTY J. GEHMAN Zionsville, Route 1 Commercial "Gehman" Betty is at dark-haired lass with a cheerful attitude and courteous manner. During the hours in which she is not at work, she can be found skating, bicycle riding, or doing in- tricate needlework. Commercially inclined, she expects to enter the business world and become a secretary. Ac'r1vI'r1Es-Band 1, 25 Red Cross Club 1. NAOMI B. GEHMAN 635 Chestnut Street General "Gehman" Naomi, unselfish, tactful and understanding at all times, is very industrious and plans to enter nurses, train- ing at the Allentown Hospital in the fall of this year. Gehman has an outstanding sense of humor and can tell or tnke a. joke along with the rest of us. She is usually occu- pied with swimming, ice skating and roller skating. Ac'r1vI'r1Es-Newspaper Staff CCirculation Managerj Q3 Yearbook Staff fClass Editorj 35 Glee Club 1, Q, 33 Chorus 1, Q, 33 Library Club 1, Q3 Athletic Club 13 Cafe- teria 1. CARL R. GEORGE 101 North Second Street Academic "Caahl" "Caahl," small and inquisitive, is one of the most lively members of our class. He often amuses his many friends with his humorous imitations of various members of the faculty. His favorite pastime is following the current sports program. Although "Caahl,s" future plans are un- he strives to do. RODNEY H. GERHART 912 Chestnut Street General ' "Rocky" "Rocky,,' a modest, genial, and talkative fellow is usually seen hanging around the West End Cubs. During lunch hours you can find him at Room 3, wearing his heart on his sleeve. Even though "Rocky's' future is unde- cided, may all his undertakings be successful. ACTIVITIES1FO0tl12lll 1. 2, 3. l94l determined, we are sure he will achieve his goal in whatever ACTIVITIES-Yeirbook Statl fbports Lditorj .3 Nlonitoi Club Q, sg Giee Club s BETTY A. GILBERT Zionsville, Route 1 Commercial Betty, a believer in the saying "Silence is golden," has a pleasing personality and disposition to match. Versatile in l1er interests, she divides her spare time among the activities of swimming, bicycle riding, hiking, and reading. Judging from her progress in secretarial work, we are sure she will be an able worker in the commercial field. ACTIVITIES-lllifl Cross Club 1. ETHEL C. GORR Mertztown Commercial Flash! lVhat was that you have just seen going down the hall? W'hy, it is just. Ethel trying to catch up with the rest of the class. She loves skating and dancingg patronizes the theater: finds most enjoyment in bicycle riding. Ethel hopes to link herself with a switchboard and become an telephone operator. .ACTIX'ITIES'KHlttlllg Club 13 Cafeteria 3. "Gilbert" BETTY V. GODUSKY 568 Broad Street General "Betty" This cute, small, blond-haired lass is always full of laughter. A lover of all sports, Betty zealously attends all games and joins l1er voice in the cheers to spur our boys onward. She can be found flashing a friendly smile while waitressing at Giering's Restaurant. :xCTIVITIES'BtlSk9tlJHll 1, L35 Student. Count-il 1, 23 Student Leader 25 Girl Reserves Q. "Gorrie" MARY JANE T. GULLA 5-l-9. ltlinor Street General "Janie" Cahn, collected and serene, is our charming "Janie" Although never heard, her endearing smile has beaten a path into every heart. W'hen not assisting in her dad's grocery store, she finds reading novels a fascinating pas- time. Although she is undecided as to her future we all know she,ll succeed in whatever she undertakes. ACTIVITIES-iKlllttlllg Cluh lg Girl Reserves l, Q. l25l fur f JACK D. HAMSHER East Nlacungie General "Hamsher" Hamsher, one of the smaller but more ambitious boys of the class, is noted for his winning personality. His pastime is taken up by dancing and his dancing partners, namely girls. A good student and interested in all sports, Jack intends to be a professional golf player, his career already being started by eaddyiug. Swing low, Jack! AcT1v1'rIEs-Red Cross Club 1. ALICE R. HEIST lvcscosville Commercial ' ' Heisty' ' No, that girl with the beautiful brunette hair is not Hedy Lamarr, it's Alice, the Queen of our class. This vivaeious belle proves that small town girls do make good. She is usually seen rushing through the .hall or making noise. "Heisty" has a sparkling personality and a lively sense of lmlnor which have made her a friend to all. .'kCTIX'ITIESkGj'lll Team 35 Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves tSecretaryj 1: Cafeteria 3. DONALD K. HERSH 54'2 Seem Street Academic ' 'Hershey' ' Une of the best-dressed and well-groomed fellows in our class, "HersheyU can usually be seen at li. Il. S. dances, and was a competent manager of our basketball team. Maintenance Engineering holds his present interest and is probably the key to the future of this model enthusiast. Ac'r1v1'rIEs-Yearbook Staff 33 Declamatiou Contest Q: "Tiger Housezu Basketball Qlanagerj 1, 2, 33 Monitor Club Q, 3g Glee Club 33 Hi-Y Club 13 Chess Club 1. ROY A. HERTZOG 25 North Fifth Street Academic "Roy" This agreeable lad may often be found busily snapping or developing pictures. Roy likes to tinker with radios and hopes to find his future in this field. The band has had his services for three years. lve can all vouch for Roy's chances at success. ACTIY'ITIES-XiCilPll00k Staff CPhotographerl 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 3. mu MILDRED E. HINKEL 446 North Third Street Commercial "Millie" lllildred is a happy-go-lucky member of our elass. She is always seen talking or laughing. We would be lost at a football game without Mildred. As yet she is not eertain what sl1e will do in the future, but we know that whatever she attempts, sueeess will be with her. 1xCTIVITIES'G'il'l Reserves lg Cafeteria 3. EARL S. HOUSEKNECHT 4-7' South Fifth Street General "Cornie" "Cornie" is fond of all sports, but his greatest hobby is driving his father's '31 Pontiae with a gang of fellows as back seat. drivers. During both football and baseball seasons he gave the opposing teams plenty of quiek think- ing to do. .May lnajor league baseball play a big part in his future ACTIVITIES-Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3. JUNE MARIE 0. HOUSER 106 Mac-ungie Avenue General "Houser" Vim, vigor, and vitality well describe this dapper miss. A trip around the world would probably satisfy .lune's love of excitement and adventure. Vile wish her sueeess in the field of interior deeorating, where she int.ends to demon- strate her ereative and artistie abilities. AC'r1vI'rIEs-Newspaper Stati Clfteporterj 2, CExchange Editori 33 Student. Council l: Glee Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Leader Qg Arts and Crafts Club 1. DOROTHY M. HOWERTER South Seventh Street Commercial "Dot' ' Short, blonde, and ambitiouse-that is Dorothy. She is one of our studious commercial students and as a result her report card sports an array of A's. Dorothy spends a great deal of her time at the lhiunieipal Opera Company. Besides being interested in musie, she enjoys knitting and eroeheting. Her future lies in the eommereial field Al'TIVlTIES'tsl0C Club 3: Girl Reserves l mn y DOROTHY A. IOBST 437' South Fifth Street General Are you in need of a friend? Call on "Dot," the most understanding and loyal pal one can have. She has a Hair for sports and dancing. "Dot" claims she has no plans for the future, but we are sure a eertain handsome senior lad has a lifetime job planned for her. So here's luck to what- ever is in store for her. ACTIVITIES-C2li'0fC1'12L 1, Q, 3. RICHARD P. KEIM 4-7 North Second Street Academic "Butch,,' a combination of brain, as proven by his A's, and brawn, as shown by winning the lNIary Deischer ' Trophy, is one of the he-men of our class. As a future member of t.he U. S. Navy, his initiative and perseverance should keep him in the lime-light, as throughout his entire school career. :ACTIVITIES-'YYBZIPDOOIK Staff CSports Editorj 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, CCaptainD 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, Q, 3, Gym Team 2, 33 Student Council 1, CVice Presidentj 2, fPresidentD 39 Monitor Club 2, 3, "Phantom Tiger." GEORGIANA I. HUBBARD South Tenth Street General "Irish" One must always look twiee for "Irish" since she is so quiet. Her smallness seems insignificant for it is com- pensated by her kind and gentle ways. In days to come she hopes to make her livelihood by those two important words of a telephone operator-"Number pleaselu Ac'rIvI'r1Es-Library Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves lg Cafeteria 1, 3. uD0tv1 ETHEL E. KEHS lflast llnin Street Commercial "Casey" Yvhat is all the attraction over there? lt is none other than Ethel, known to her many friends as "Casey," A tall brownette, she possesses a sunny disposition and con- geniality. "Casey" can be found at our sports events, for she is a staunch supporter of athletics. Skating, dancing, and driving are her interests. She has chosen secretarial work for her future vocation. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Girl Reserves l. "Butch" l93l GERALD F. KELLER 18 North Third Street General "Little Joe" Gerald, a fine and industrious lad, somehow gets to the top of everyone's list of friends without making an effort.. Jovial from morn to night, his antics get side-splitting laughs from even the poker-faced. "Little J0e's" achieve- ments include attending the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. ACTIVITIES-'ClllSS President 1, Q, 33 Football '2, 3: Gym Team 1, 2, 3: Future Farmers fVice Presidentl 1, Q, CSccrctaryJ 35 "Phantom Tiger." JOYCE E. KELLER 317 North Second Street Commercial "Joyce" This blue-eyed dynamic bundle of fun is full of vigor from morning till night. Her speed and energy have made her an outstanding guard on our basketball team. W'l1er- ever Joyce may be, she is always flashing an engaging smile. Her enthusiasm will help her succeed no matter what future she may undertake. ACTIVITIES-BilSk9tl0llll 1. 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, CTreas- urerj 35 Band CColor Guardi 33 Student Leader '29 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Club 13 Cafeteria 3. BETTY J. KELLEY 570 Jubilee Street Commercial "Kelley" Betty, a quiet member of the graduating class, is a regular attendant at all high school social functions. She delights in water sports and also enjoys bicycle riding. In years to come Betty intends to grace an ofiice as someone's secretary. Ae1'1v1'rms-Red Cross Club lg 'Cafeteria 3. ALFRED S. KERN 545 Elm Street General ' 'Kernie' ' Quiet., efficient, good humored, and ambitious, is "Kernie." A friend t.o all, he is always found at Krause's Restaurant jerking sodas. His tall and strong physique have made it possible for him to play football for four years. His next four years will be spent in college, so "Kernie," don't study too hard! JXCTIVITIES'-F0OtlDllll 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 3g Red Cross Club 1. l29l THOMAS I. KERN East Texas Industrial Arts "Glimpy" "Glimpy," a good-natured fellow, at times is ambitious and at all times talkative. He can usually be found run- ning about the halls or in conference with Mr. Heller. A staunch supporter ot' athletics, "Glimpy" attends all games, sharing the effect of both victories and defeats with the players. His wish is to join the Navy after graduation ACTIVITIES-Red Cross Club 1. JANICE M. KLEPPINGER 173 East lliain Street, llaenngie Academic "Jan" Beautiful dimples and a sparkling smile portray the personality of "Jan." Her loyalty and thoughtfulness have won the respect of all. Foreign dolls intrigue her, but the love for her dog "Skipper', and reading mysteries are uppermost. "Jan's', artistic ability will enable her to successfully follow a career in dress designing. Ac'r1v1'rIEs-Newspaper Staff CReporter5 '25 Yearbook Staff CClass Editorl 3g Student Council 13 Nlonitor Club Q, 3, Girl Reserves 1. ELVIN V. KLINE Nlertztown General "Ellie" Cheerful, quiet, and ambitious, with a pleasing person- ality, describes our friend, Elvin. "Ellie,' can often be seen driving his dad's Ford. On crisp fall days he finds pleasure in hunting. Although his future is undecided, we are sure he will succeed whatever it may be. ACTIVITIES'FlltllI'6 Farmers QSecretaryJ l, 2, 3. RICHARD A. KNAUSS 917 Chestnut Street General "NUdy" "Nady," with his denim overalls, loud plaid shirts, and short hair cuts, is the most incomparable character of our class. He's one of the class comedians and took part in several skits during his high school years. His favorite sports are football, basketball, and baseball. "Nudy's" future ambition is to wear the blue of the United States Navy. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Football 33 Baseball 3. I30l TERESA L. KOCIS 580 Furnace Street. Commercial "Tessie" "'l'essie," a possessor of both good looks and intelli- genve, has a charming personality that draws rnanylad- inirers, Her well-filled schedule includes varied activities such as dancing, hiking, bicycle riding, and basketball. "Te-ssie" has successfully captained the cheerleaders in her senior year. Some young bachelor will gladly claim her as his secretary, we-'re sure. IXCTIVITIES-B!lSkE'tllElll 1, 2, 31 Student Council 3: Cheerleader 2, QCaptainJ 3. FRANK S. KONESKI 404- South Fourth Street General "Big Frank" "Big Frank," as known to his fellow classmates, has a catching smile, lots of initiative and wit. He has learned to swing n club ably, as a result of many hours on a golfing links. The armed services will possibly engulf him after graduation. May the best in life be his. ALBERT C. KRASLEY, JR. 3-l North Third Street General "Mousie" Perfectly at. holne on roller skates or a dance floor, "Mousie" is one of those fellows who seems to have a. way with the girls, and his own sex, too, for that matter. An enthusiastic fan about sports, he also indulges in the indoor game of chess. lvith his modesty and friendliness, we know all his moves in life will he good ones. Ac'rIvITIEs-Clzess Club I. ELIZABETH C. KRASNANSKY Franklin Street, Allrurtis Commercial "Betty" "Betty," sociable and full of humor, can chatter away on almost anything at all. Unwary of fattening foods, she lists herself among ice Cream lovers. Participating in both outdoor and indoor activities, she maybe found ice skating, horseback riding, or tickling the ivories. May "Betty's,' interest in music bring her succ-ess as a music supervisor. AC'rIv1'rI1-is-Cafeteria 3. l31l MARILYN A. KRAUSS S9 Lea Street, Macungie General "Kraussey" Tiny, cute, and quick-tempered-that's "Kraussey." She often entertains us in assembly with her beautiful soprano voice. Singing, dancing, and "Phil" top her list. .lust ask her "How's the Navy doing?" and you'll be entertained for an hour. Marilyn plans to be a hairdresser. Best of luck to you. Ac'r1vx'rxEs-Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3: Red MAGDALENE KUZMA 553 Minor Street Commercial "Magdie" Quiet, cheerful, and friendly are words that all describe hlagdalelle. Her deft. fingers are always busy at needle- work or serving customers and waiting on tables at Gier- ing's Restaurant. VVe know "lNIagdie's" perseverance and abilities will help her attain her goal as a secretary. ACTIX'ITIES'Kllll,tlllg Club lg Girl Reserves l. Cross Club 1: Cafeteria 1, Q, AGNES S. LABANZ 577 Furnace Street Commercial "Aggie" "Aggie," a girl with jet black hair, is rarely seen wear- ing a frown on her face. Her sympathetic nature and en- couragement for those in distress have helped many a senior on the way. "Aggie" lists dancing and swimming as favorite pleasures. Although her future has not yet been outlined, we are sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. :hC'1'IYITIES"'-C2Ifi't8l'lil 3. RICHARD A. LEH East Blain Street Academic "Rick" "Rick's" unassuming, friendly attitude wins friends wherever he goes. The main way by which he goes places at the present time is in the family Buick, with which he tinkers continually. His hard work and perseverance will undoubtedly carry him far in his chosen field, namely, medicine. i321 MARION S. LICHTENWALNER blacungie, Route 1 Commercial "Lichty" An industrious lass of few words is g'Lichty." Needle- :-raft in the form of knitting und crocheting, keeps her skilled hands busy. "Lichty" makes pin money amidst the clang and clatter of the glassware counter at McCrory's in Allentown. After graduation, she may leave her job as snlesgirl and become a secretary. txCTIVITlES"'CllfCi'.6l'lR 3. S. MAY LIC-HTENWALNER 1 Nlaeungie, Route 1 Commercial ' "May" May, a courteous hiss with a. cheerful attitude, has an ability for learning. Although she is very quiet she has 21 pleasing smile for everyone. Among her favorite pastimes you will find reading, sewing, and enjoying the out-oil doors, which is likely, for she walks about tln'ee miles every morning and every afternoon to and from school. As part ot' her future she intends to become a. secretary. MARY JANE LIPPOWITSCH 621 Vifalnut Street General "Lippo" Short, chunky, and noisy, with a sense of humor and a lively personality, describes our friend "Lippo." During cafe periods she's found in search of her uneonquerable weakness-food. Taking pulses and temperatures or soothing the fevered brow will be her role as nurse on the stage of life. ACTIVITIES'-C21 foto:-in l, Q. CHRISTINE R. LITZENBERGER Wescosville General "Chris' ' Medium height, dark and pretty-thatfs "Chris" Her hobbies are ice skating, swimming and dancing. She can often be seen with her friend Anna Line. Christine is very friendly, especially with the opposite sex. Her future is undecided, but we know with her friendly smile and pleas- ing personality she will succeed. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Glee Club 1, Q, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Red Cross Club lg Girl Reserves fVice Presidentj l, Q. i33l EMORY J. LONG i Alburtis General "Ernie" 'fErnie," who hails from Alburtis, is a very quiet and modest fellow, Usually he can be found reading or doing some school work. He takes an interest in sports and likes to go hunting. After school he intends to further his edu- cation by entering college. ALTHEA J. LORISH ltlacungie, Route 1 Commercial "Bundy" An interesting member of the female sex with a winning smile is Althea. VVhat's more, she's a blonde sans hydrogen peroxide. Her pet pastimes are attending school functions, swimming and two essentials of life-feating and sleeping. VVe hate to differ, even though "Bundy" says the opposite sex'doesn't interest her whatsoever. ltlodeling has a spe- cial appeal to her as part of the future. ACTIVITIES-YC3I'b00k Staff CAdve-rtising Nhinagerb 35 Gym Team 1, Q, 3g Student Council lg Monitor Club 2, 33 - Athletic Club 1. RICHARD C. MABUS 221 North Street General "Stoop" What's that racket in the locker room? It's only "Stoop" exercising his vocal cords in his version of a popular song. Mabus, one of the louder members of the class, makes frequent visits to Dir. Helle1"s office. Although his plans are incomplete we know he will make great strides in the future. ACTIY'ITIES-'F00tbHll 1, Q, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track JAMES A. MacINNES, JR. Alburtis General "Muggs" VVho's that fellow in the halls that gets a second glance as he passes by? It's that red-head known to us as "Muggs.', He is a member of the quiet students, but nevertheless, attends all football and basketball games. Ori,-jnal in his future plans, 'iMuggs" would like to own a circus. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Student Council lg Red Cross Club 1, Q: Cafeteria 2, 3. l34-l NORMA M. MACKES 129 South Sixth Street Academic "Normae" 'sNlllllJlE, neat, nice" go hand in glove in describing this facetious lniss. She delights in keeping everyone guessing, wearing "Sloppy Joel' sweaters, eating anything and tickling the ivories. VVe sincerely wish Norma the best of everything in l1er chosen vocation which is nursing. ACTIVITIES-Newspaper Staff Clteporterj 2, CPage Editorj 3g Chess Club 1. DONALD G. MARKLEY 175 Seeni Street Academic "Don" "Don," a witty, intelligent, musically inclined fellow, will long be remembered for his sinister interpretation of the "Tiger" in the class play and his brilliant presentation of "The Button' for which he won first prize in the county Cleclamation contest. "Don's', versatility and adaptability are sure to be assets in his chosen field. .ACTIVITIES'-I,t'Cl3,l113tl0Il Contest 23 "Tiger Houseug Basketball 1, 33 Baseball fManagerJ 1, Q, 3, Band 1, 2, CVice Presidentj 35 Orchestra 1, 42,33 Chorus 2g Chess Club lg Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS, G. MARTZ 106 Church Street, Macungie Academic "Do-do" The Einstein of the senior class, "Do-do" aims his am- bitions at the field of sciences. An A student, Douglas served as a capable class treasurer for four years. His manifold activities included important positions in the high school orchestra, band, and baseball team. His interpretation of "Yami', in the class play delighted all of us. ACTIVITIES-Class Treasurer 1, Q, 33 Baseball Q, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3: Chess Club 1g "Tiger House." ELLEN M. MCNABB VVescosville Academic "Ellen" This quiet, studious girl is a loyal Eminaus fan at all sports events, along with her pals. Prompt, sincere, and honest, Ellen likes to spend an evening at home, reading or listening to the radio. Her future, although undeter- mined, will, we are sure, be a happy one. :hCTIVITIES1'CllOI'llS 35 Girl Reserves 1. l35l NICHOLAS J. MIKLOS 1371 Pennsylvania Avenue General "Mick" "Blick" is a "Jack-of-all-sports" and an all-round he- man. His favorite outdoor hobbies include swimming, hunting, and trapping. "Blick" has no definite plans for the future, but his smile and magnetic personality will carry him far. ACTIY'ITIES"FO0il1Hll 1, Q, 3: Basketball 1, QQ Track 1, 2, 31 Gym Team 1, Q, 33 Glee Club 1. BLANCHE B. MILLER Niacungie, Route 1 I Academic "Blanche" Herc's a girl with a very straightforward and con- scientious nature combined XVItllll1iSClli6V0l1Sll8SS.Bl8l1Ch?,S favorite pastimes are music and letter Writing, with a great flair for sports, especially swimming and baseball. She has a cheerful personality and is always running here and there. She is looking forward to being a homemaker. Could it be because sl1e's engaged? ACTIVITIES-Newspaper Staff Q, 33 Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, Q, 3g Dramatics 13 Girl Reserves 1. CHARLES E. MILLER Yvest Second Street, Alburtis General "Benny" "Benny" is one of the well-known Alburtis gang. Ile pitches for the Alburtis Athletic Club, and does a good job of it. He is a quiet, reserved person, always ready to smile, and easy to get along with. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies but he hopes to have a hitch in the U. S. Navy. Smooth sailing, "Benny," Ac'r1vI'rIEs-Baseball 3. DOLORES M. MILLER 748 Chestnut Street General "Smilie" Restless, energetic, attractive, vivacious, and a friend to all, describes our Dolores. An ardent sports fan, "Smilie" can be seen at football and basketball games, rooting for our team. Dancing and swimming are favorite pastimes of this out-of-door lass. Her main ambition is nursing, so here's luck to you, kid. ACTIVITIES'-Cli1SS Secretary 9, 35 Yearbook Stall' CClass Editorl 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3g Student Council CTreasurerl 2, Ciecretaryl 3, lllonitor Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Student Leader Q3 Athletic Club 1, 3. l36l o. DOREEN M. MILLER Vera Cruz Commercial "Dec-my" "Deeny,i' a faithful and trustworthy friend, can always be seen with her best pal, "Aggie" Chewing gum manu- fac-tnrers must surely owe much of their business to Doreen for her cracking of gum is common. At her leisure she indulges in dancing, swimming, and ice skating. She fosters a, thought of trotting the globe and then becoming a secretary. ACTIVITIES'1i0Cl Cross Club lg Knitting Club lg Cafeteria 3. - ACTIVITIES'-FlllLl1l'0 Farmers Clteporterj 1, Clteporterj EARL H. MILLER 28 Locust Street, Macungie General "Pappy" Earl, an active member in the Future Farmers, seldom misses any of its activities. "Pappy" claims he is not interested in girls although he IS olten seen with them. He plans to maintain lns own farm seine day and we know he will be successful in lns "down to earth" project. Q, CPresidentl 3. MARIE G. MILLER Emxnaus, Route 1 Commercial "Miller" Marie knows few idle moments for she is very active. She is 1-ongenial to all, even while serving the impatient line of students during the lunch hour. A lover of sports, Marie skates, dances, swims and finds time to attend most football and basketball games. Looking towards a future in aviation, she intends to become an airline receptionist. AcT1v1'r1Es-Cafeteria 3. LAMONT R. MOHR 520 Ridge Street General "Buddie" Look outg women and children, run for your lives! Here comes "Buddie" with a gang of guys in his fittllC1',S Pontiac. "Buddies" favorite pastime is entertaining the girls, although sports rank high. He is well liked by all and we are quite sure he will succeed as one of Uncle Samis buddies. ACTIVITIES-Football lg Gym Team LZ, 33 Band 2, 3. l37l E. DOROTHY MOYER 646 Chestnut Street General "Dot" Need any answers to problems or difficulties? Go see "Dot," the neat, quiet, attractive brunette of our class. Her hobby of driving her dad's Buick is quite fascinating to her, with boys coming next. Dot's future ambition as a waitress will bring people quicker service and better satisfaction. I VIVIAN G. MOYER 618 East Main Street, Macungie General "Viv" Blond, blue-eyed "Viv" has a lively personality and is perpetually laughing. Nonchalant and unassuming, she hasn't ri care in the world. Give her bubble gum and she is quiet. She is a friend to all but it helps if youire a. boy. Her main objective is the field of nursing. ActrIv1'rIEs-Glen Club 15 Chorus 1, Q5 Cafeteria 1, 3. ACTIVITIES-GlE6 Club 1 Chorus 1 MARY JANE MUTH 550 North Third Street Academic HM. Jane" Likable, ambitions HM. Jane" will without a, shadow of a doubt succeed in her chosen career, Dental Hygiene. Her work on the newspaper staff and in the class play showed her competence. She is now loosening her lasso and perhaps she will be "Hanclier lvith the Lariet" than "Harriet" in getting her man. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Newspaper Staff flteporteri Q: fPage Editorj 8g "Tiger Honsezi, Gym Team 1, 35 Monitor Club Q, 3, Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, Q, 3: Student Leader 25 Dramatics lg Athletic Club 1, 33 "Phantom Tiger." RAYMOND H. NESTER H-LQ Shimerville Road Industrial Arts "Ramey" "Rainey" is the quiet, polite person who greets you when you enter Dund0re's Drug Store. An efficient cap- tain of the Monitor Club, and also a member of Student Council, he is respected by all. ltlay Raymondys career as a mechanic bring him lots of success. . ACTIVITIES-Student Council 2, 35 Monitor Club 2, fCaptainJ 3. l38l ISAIAH L. NUSS South Fifth Street General "Nussy" K'Nussy,' is a tall, well-dressed fellow whose popularity rates high among his classmates. A lnember of the music circle, he plays a "licorice stickf' better known as a clarinet and has an outstanding bass voice. Isaiah intends to spend his future in the sky as a United States Airlines Pilot. ACTIX'ITIES1BHllKl 1, Q, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Chorus 1,'2, 33 Dance Orchestra 1, Q, 3. NICK J. PICKEL Hereford General A "Pickel" "Pickel," a well-grooxned, ambitious lad is respected for his courtesy to all. He hopes to go into a business of his own after graduation. His time after school is spent at the Rlaek lVIanufacturing Company, where he says he works hard. CVVe don't know, "Pickel,,' how about that?!J ACTIVITIES-Football 1. JALKIL B. QUEEN S10 Chestnut Street Commercial "Jack" Jackie is small, dark complet-ted and has a pair of mis- chievous brown eyes. Apparently oblivious that he is greatly out-numbered by the opposite sex in the. 'com- mercial course, he doesn't even seem to mind. Frequently bowling fans can find him setting up pins at the WValten Bowling Alleys. He has ability to succeed in his chosen profession, office work. 1 HAROLD P. RAUCH 516 North Street General ' 'Hal' ' "Hal" is endowed with consideration for others and ability to get a laugh is a result of l1is excellent sense of humor. His pleasant smile greets you in his father's grocery store at noon time and after school. Vile all hope this tall, dark lad will score a succession of home ru11s in life and as a, baseball player. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Football lg Baseball 1, 33 Red Cross Club 1. H391 'AJ -1 Mn' uv JOSEPHINE H. READINGER 402 North Fifth Street. Academic "Joey" VVl1o gets all the attention with that sweet voice, cs- pecially while whistling? Must be "Joey," that cute little girl with the soft brown eyes. Despite her tininess she's very active in sports especially swimming and dancing. VVe are sure her winning personality and straiglitforward- ness will take her far in her future career-nursing. ACTIY'ITIES'-N6iW'SlDRlPCI' Staff 2, 3 CCartoonistDg Bas- ketball 1, 9,35 Gym Team 1, Q, 33 ltlonitor Cl-nb 2, 3: Glee Club 13 Chorus 1, Q, 3g Student Leader 'lg Dranlatics lg Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 ROBERT H. REINHARD Alburtis, Route 1 General ' "The Nut" Hear that laughter in the corner? It's only "The Nut," cracking another one of his corny jokes. Although mischievous at times, he is witty and industrious. His future ambition is to enter professional baseball. Dlay he always get beyond first base in all his undertakings. ACTIVITIES-Football lg Baseball 35 Red Cross Club 1. MARTIN B. REINHARDT 129 Main Street Academic r "Marty" Pleasant, likable "1Iarty" whiles away his leisure hours with his lively jazz notes, dappling in art, and adding stamps to his already voluminous stalnp collection. A sports lover, Martin is sure of only one thing in his future, he will 11ot finish life as a lonely, old bachelor. IXCTIVITIES'-BRl1fl 1, Q, 3, Orchestra 3g Chess Club 1. RUTH K. RHODE Alburtis, Route 1 Commercial "Rhodie" Ruth, an attractive and ardent gum chewer, can often be found as the source of an explosion of laughter followed by a succession of giggles. Her hobbies are reading, attending movies quite frequently, drinking ice cream sodas, and ice skating. Oh, yes-last, but not least Ruth is interested in a certain lad. May some lucky boss have her as his secretary. Ac'rrv1'r1Es-Cafeteria 3. l 40 l ALBERT L. RIZZETTO l'lIlllllllllS, Route 1 General "Louie" "Louie" is this yezu"s versionvof :I tall, dark, :ind hand- some fellow. Friendly :ind easy-going, his broad smile and looks attract many femnle admirers. In future years you need not despzur ut. the zippenranee of a leaky faucet- ezill "Louie," for lus 4-areer hes in plumbing. ACTIVITIES-Football 1, 2, 33 Truck 1, 33 Red Cross Club 1. ROBERT H. SANDEL Q26 Green Street Academic "Sandy" "Sandy" is well liked by all for his genial disposition und friendly smile. He can often be found horsing around down nt Bussy's. This able gymnast plains to give the Navy the benefit of his services after graduation. ive all wish him luek and we know his manly physique will easily bring him a girl in every port. ACTIVITIES-Gyiii Team 2, 35 Glee Club 33 "Phantom Tiger." switchboard work. Club 15 Cafeteria 3 I-111 JAMES C ROHRBACH JR General , Jimmy "'Ji1nmy," one of the mnnv how who lb interested in outdoor sports, has football ind hunting topping his list A rather prominent man noikmg 'it Mick M nmfaeturmg Company, he finds some time to dex otr to people of thi opposite sex. llvith his 'lllllllllflll of being in electrician in mind, he will be a success in the 5 ears to eome ACTIY'ITIES-R0d CIOSS Club 1 ESTHER M SCHANTZENBACH Lehigh Street l' 'ist WI.-itungie Commercial Schantzie "Schantzie" is one who likes to est sleep, 'ind be merry. You can usually find hei dana mg and romancmg A large following of friends si ill all testify to her pleasing personality. Esthers livelihood in the futuie has been made possible by Alexander Grah im Bell, foi she s chosen :xCTIVITIES"xvEllll000k Statt Cliss l ditoij 3 Athletic ARLENE E. SCHELL Vera. Cruz Academic "Schnelly" Arlene, the quiet, eonseientious student, hailing from Vera Cruz, likes to sit down alone and read a good book, or play the piano. The nursing profession is gaining a grand sport when they take "Schnelly" from us! ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 1, 3g Chorus 1, 35 Red Cross Club 13 Girl Reserves 1. JEANNE S. SCHELLENBERGER Alburtis, Route 1 Commercial "Sche1ly" The tall, dark-haired lass you saw strolling downthe hall nonchalantly, is none other than Jeanne. Many friends will vouch for her modesty and a charm all her own. She is a sports lover and attends games frequently. Jeanne's perseverance and ambitions are bound to attain success for her in the secretarial field. Ac"rIv1'rn-is--Girl Reserves 1. WILMLR J. SLHMOYER Macungie, Route 1 Industrial Arts "Wilmer" VViln1er, a quiet fellow yet a hard worker, is a friend worthwhile. A car of his own is one of his cherished pos- sessions. Hunting is his exclusive hobby. The mechanical knowledge he has gained will be put to use in the future by becoming a mechanic. ROBERT C. SCHOCH 100 Church Street, Macungie General "Tubby" "Tubby,,' a rugged out-of-door lad, is kindhearted to all whom he befriends. Loyalty is his byword and he is always willing to display it unquestioningly. An enthusiast of football, he played for his Alina. ltlater and uhlacungie Bears." Bowling, fishing, and scouting keep him well occupied. ACTIVITIES'-FO0l,lJflll 3. H21 GEORGE D. SCHOLL 51 South Third Street General "Chutch" "Chutch" is the guy with the right answer at the wrong time and can pile on the stories. Wvhenever missing just contact a certain senior girl and ll9'S sure to be by her side. The game of ten-pins claims uCl1l1tCl1,, as its faithful participant. May life be a succession of strikes for him in Uncle Sam's service. CARSON S. SCHULER East Texas Industrial Arts "Stan" "Stan," one of the more quiet., but dependable boys of the class, is rather industrious and ambitious when it comes to shop work. His future ambition as a drnftsman, will bring him lots of work and more figures. His hobbies, hunting and fishing, occupy some of his time, but girls rank highest on his list. ACTIY'ITIES'-Red Cross Club l. VERNET I. SCHWARTZ 3-2 North Church Street, Nlacungie General "Neddy" Heal' someone whistling? lt's "Neddy," a tall, dark, handsome lad. He is a. good router at all sports events, especially on the foot.ball gridiron and basketball court. Although he has not revealed his future ambition, his good looks and disposition will bring him out on top. LESLIE W. SEAMAN . 119 South Sixth Street Academic f'Chiz" Tall, blonde, quite masculine is "Chiz." Frank and dependable, his congenial personality has often entertained us with his jokes and South American imitations. His leisure hours are filled with driving the family car, dancing and conversing with members of the opposite sex. These and more comprise this most affable of persons. ACTIVITIES-fYearbook Staff fAdvertising Managerj 33 "Tiger Houseg" Glee Club S3 "Phantom Tiger." H31 GEORGE A. SEBRING 518 Ridge Street Industrial Arts "Seb" "Seb,,' one of the hard-working Industrial Arts stu- dents, is always plugging away at his future ambition, cabinet making. If ever George is absent from school, you can find him along a creek or in the woods, fishing or hunt- ing. He plans to enter the armed forces after graduation. Best of luck, George! G REBA M. SEEM Nlacungie, Route 1 Academic "Reba" Reba is that cheerful, versatile, energetic lass who is always busy with her hobbies, her work, and her arguments with the fellows. She is an artist as a marimbist, a pianist, and a singer. Sueh a personality and talents are sure to bring her success in life as well as her ehosen profession- nursing. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club l, QQ Chorus l, 2, 35 Red Cross lg Girl Reserves 1. HELEN SIKORSKI Nlacungie Avenue, Emmaus General "Helen" Helen, energetic, attractive, and possessor of a sparkling personality, is always seen with her best friend Dolores. Helen proved her outstanding dramatic ability in the senior class play and we have all seen her cheering, excep- tionally well, for our teams. Nursing seems to interest Helen most and with her initiative we are sure she will sueeeed. Ac'1'1v1riEs-Newspaper Staff QRQ-porterl 2, CPage Editorj 3: hlonitor Club CSeerc-taryl '21 Glee Club 1, Q, 33 Student Leader 23 Athletic Club 1, 2, QViee Presidentl 3g "Phantom Tiger." JACQUELINE L. SMITH 551 Chestnut Street General "Jackie" Charming personality bubbling over with laughter, yes, its "Jackie," She's always ready with a witty remark or a. cute giggle. Bubble gum is her pet diversion and she handles it quite well. Dreams of being a successful hair stylist are always present in her thoughts. l-Ml MARY L. SNYDER 101 Len Street, Nlaeungie Academic "Skipper" Mary Louise, a charming, thoughtful lass, with a keen sense of humor, has energy for all school functionsg be they a class play or a dance. Sports-loving "Skipper" will probably laugh her way through life, cheering those who have need of it. ACTIVITIES'-3QvB2lI'l700k Staff CClub Editorl 3: Student Council fAssistant Seeretaryl Q, 3g Glee Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3:,Girl Reserves l. RAYMOND J. SNYDER Q 546 North Third Street General "Snip" "S-nip" is one of the quiet fellows of our class. I-Ie spends most of his spare time lending "Pop" a helping hand with the operettas, etc. His favorite hobbies are fishing and Ncowboying' around in his dad's Studebaker. He appreciates company, but does not necessarily need anyone to entertain him. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club 8g Chorus 3. RICHARD B. SNYDER 101 Len Street, Nlacungie General "Dick" llad we not been blessed with this good looking Romeo, our class would not have been complete. "Diek,s" favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, and baseball. He is easy to get along with and especially friendly to the opposite sex. As yet his future vocation has not been definitely planned. RICHARD C. SNYDER 601 Walnut Street General "Strap" Richard, a talkative and mischievous person, is known to everyone for his neatness and unselfishness. His sociable character has brought him many friends. An essential person back-stage, he is known for his ability as nn electrician. Richard's sports and hobbies occupy most of his time. VVhen the school term ends Richard intends to enlist in the armed forces. .ACTIVITIES-Stage Hand 2, 3. l4f5l ACTIX'ITIES'B2lSk0i.l3llll Q, 3g Band fColonr Gnnrdl 31 BURALDINE H. STEPHEN 528 North Second Street Commercial "Beanie" "Bennie,'-tall, slim, and definitely an eye-catcher is our hard playing guard on the basketball team. She plays a mean game-so beware! "Beanie" led the band as an colour guard, and we must add-very efficiently. Her frankness and carefree attitude will surely help her accom- plish whatever she wishes to nttnin. Cafeteria. 3. LLOYD E. J. STEPHEN Minesitc i Industrial Arts "Stevie" "Stevie," a small, quiet fellow is seen in his spare time cowboying with his father's truck. During lunch hours, he can be found at Rauch's playing the pin-ball machine. Ilis hobby of wood-working will make him a great car- penter solne day. HERBERT C. STOUDT 51-lr Jubilee Street General "Reds" Attention, girls! Arc you looking for il future husband who can cook? Then you,ve come to the right man, for "Reds" wants to be a cook, with piloting to occupy the rest of his spare time. Yvith his pleasing personality, con- genial smile, and red hair, "Reds" will gain lots of success in his future position. IXCTIYITIES'-Fi00tlJflll Q, 33 Baseball 31 Glee Club 33 Chorus 2, 3. ANTHONY J. TIMAR 730 Chestnut Street General "Tony" This mediuln sized, dark-haried musician is top-notch in looks and trumpet playing. Chosen as the fellow with the friendliest smile, "Tony', is often seen at his favorite haunt, Krnuse's surrounded by his many friends. His future is a dark secret, for he has not revealed it to us. Ac'rIvi'rIEs-Band l, Q, CPresidentD 35 Orchestra l, 2, SQ Dance Orchestra l, 52, 3. I46l MIKE A. TOTH 618 Broad Street . Industrial "Mitch" Mike, better known to his friends as "Mitch" is a most pleasant and good-natured fellow of our class. When not frequenting lN1ealy's Roller Skating Rink, he continues looking forward to his first victory in boxing. In June he intends to become one of Uncle Sam's bluejaekets. ACTIVITIES-Cll0SS Club l. FREDERICK E. TREBY 550 Broad Street General "Fritz" Easy-going, yet stndious "Fritz,,' has a witty side, t.oo, especially in the company of lassies. This lad has a good start for success in any field with his neat appearance and courteous manners, but his hardiness with drafting ma- terials leaves us no doubt that he will make good in this field. .'xf'TIY'ITIES'VlC6 President 3: Yearbook Staii CBusif ness Managerb 3,-BI0lllf0l' Club 2, 3. JANE A WALBERT Emmaus, Route 1 Commercial "Sis" Jane, a short, talkative ehum, is always cheerful. A fervent gum chewer is she. "Sis" is noted for her amusing ways of tickling your "funny bone.', For enjoyment she roller skates, dances, bowls, and spins the latest ,record hits. Her future is based on "Number, please." ACTIVITIES-'Kllltilllg Club lg Cafeteria 3. NANCY LOU WEIDNER State Road, .f'illllIIllllS Academic "Nancy" One of the quiet and less obvious members of our class is Nancy. At times she seems aloof from most of us and is constantly S6611 with Nancy Jane. The cinema and classical music head her interests. For her career she has chosen to be a dietician, so all the luck to a swell girl. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club lg Chorus 1, 2, Sg Dramatics lg Girl Reserves l. . l47l DOROTHY M. WENNER 577 Chestnut. Street General "Darey" Dorothy is a diminuitive, blue-eyed lass, liked by everyone, whether it be a constant friend or a passing acquaintance. liuprejudiced and open-minded, her W radiant. smile coupled with an engaging personality draws 1 one to her with a magnetic force. This friendly individual has a soprano voice, and enjoys good music. NVe know "Darey's" fine character will take her anywhere. S, ACTIVITIES-cil00 Club 1, Q, 33 Chorus 1, Q, 3. Q 9. ,gs avawskf' EVALYN R. WENTZ 'ZQ1 North Fifth Street Academic "Wentzel" To charming, considerate lflvalyn, we owe our thanks for the difficult job she accomplished as the Editor-iw Chief of the yearbook. A hard worker, she finds little time for her hobby, letter writing-but he's home now, anyway. "VVentzel,' plans to further her education in sociology and later make a home for that lucky fellow. Ae'rIv1'r1Es-Newspaper Staff CReporterJ 25 Yearbook Staff Qliditor-in-Chiefl 3g lX'Ionitor Club Q, 33 Glee Club 1, 21 Chorus 1, Q, 33 Library Club 1, 'Zg Student Leader '21 Dramatics lg Red Cross Club lg "Phantom Tiger." BARBARA ANN WETHERHOLD 316 Berger Avenue Academic "Barby" VVhen "Barby" is not driving her brother's 'Nl-6 Plym- outh or on the basketball court, she can be found covered with paint. or clay. The art. field, which now holds her interest, probably will also be her future at Kutztown State Teacher's College and in later life. AC'rIv1'1'IEs-Newspaper Staff Cftssistant ltfanagerl 2, fCirculation Managerj 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Student Leader -2: Dramatics 15 Chess Club 1. JANET K. WETHERHOLD Q31 Ridge Street Commercial "Danet" Introducing "Danet,'l one of the charming lassies of our class. ller winning smile is one of the assets in attract- ing many true friends. She p1'oved herself an outstanding actress in the Senior Class Play, "Tiger House." She is very proficient as a forward on the basketball court. .lane-t's sense of humor and pleasant personality will carry her through to success. :ACTIVITIES-'sU1l1g9l' Housef' Basketball 1, 2, 3g Gym Team l, Q, Cllresidentl 3g Baud fColour Guardl 3g Chorus 1: Student Leader Q: Athletic Club 1, Q, 85 Cafeteria 33 "Phantom Tiger." l43l . ' BETTY L. WETZEL Old Zionsvillc Academic Betty, our studious classmate is attractive, loyal and has a keen sense of homor. Although not participating in athletics, she is always there to back her team up. Her main hobbies are reading, skating and the opposite sex. VVe hope to have her as our hostess as we Hy over these United States in years to come. Ac'rIv1'r1Es-Yearbook Staff CClub Editorj 3g Chorus 3: Red Cross Club CSecretaryj 1. ANNA MAE E. WIEDER 244- North Street Commercial Anna ltlae, one of the smaller members of the class, is a. friend to all. Her main hobby is eating. She also enjoys movies, reading, and embroidering. Anna Maeis talents and her easy-to-get-along-with attitude will bring her success in the secretarial field. Ac'rIvI'rIEs-Newspaper Staff fTypistD 3g Cafeteria 3. HBettyH ROBERT B. WIEAND 18 North Eighth Street Academic "Bob" Popular, friendly, sports-loving-that's "Bob," one of the spark plugs of the class. Definitely, versatile, he's an actor, journalist, athletic inanager, and friend to all. His spare time is spent listening to popular records, Vaughn ltflonroe preferred. Wvith "Hips, initiative, he is sure to find a place in the sun. txCTIVITIES1ClilSS Vice President 15 Newspaper Staff CReporterJ PZ, CSports Editorj 8g "Tiger House," Football fliflanagerj 1, 2, 33 Baseball flianagerb 1, Q, 35 Band 1, QQ grchestra lg Glee Club 85 Dance Orchestra 13 "Phantom 1g6l'.H "Anna Mae" ELIZABETH J. WITIVIAN 226 North Fourth Street Commercial ' "Betty" Elizabeth, one of the shy girls of the class, is attractive and intelligent. "Betty," besides playing piano very well takes an interest in sewing, reading and ice skating. Wwyith her pleasing personality and brown eyes sl1e has made many friends. She intends to go to business college after graduation. ACTIVITIES-Newspaper Staff CTypistD 85 Cafeteria 3. l49l RICHARD G. YEAHL 43-L Green Street Industrial Arts "Rich" Girls, if you are looking for an energetic lad with blonde hair and a strong physique, here he is, for "Rich" is always ready to lend a helping hand. He has a rather skillful hand when it comes to playing pool, and an industrious mind for shop work. "Rich,' is looking forward to wearing a khaki uniform after graduation. ACTIY'ITIES?Cll6SS Club 1. MIRIAM A. YEAKEL Vera Cruz Commercial "Miriam" ltlirialn, always pleasant, is an ambitious lass. She can be seen spending a great deal of time working faithfully in the Cafeteria. Her pastimes are attending movies regularly, and playing her favorite records. She is also a sports lover and attends many football and basketball games. Her ambition in the future is to become a secretary. ACTIVITIES-Cafeteria 3. CAROLE E. YERBY 3-l8 ltlain Street Commercial "Yipsy" This TNT blonde follows the old adage of "all good things come in small packages." You can always hear her vigorous "Rahl Rahln leading our teams on to victory. "Yipsy" proved her dramatic ability in the Senior Class Play, "Tiger House." She is very friendly, sincere, and with initiative like hers she is sure to get a job. ACTIY'ITIES"iTlgEl' Housef' Basketball Manager l, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, Q, QSecretaryD 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Monitor Club FZ, 3g Student 'leader 2: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria 33 "Phantom Tiger." HARRIET J. ZEPP 52 North Third Street Academic , "Harriet" Blonde, blue-eyed Harriet has shown her versatility and team spirit by the eflieient job she performed manag- ing the refreslnnent stand at our dances and by her ticket promotions. Her ability to win and keep lasting friends will sllrely take this "gal" to the top in nursing-her goal. Ac'rIv1'r1Es-Basketball Q, 35 Girl Reserves 1. 1501 - in . 'Y 1:21i'f- ,v Q3 by "L: N wwwxwm- ' 3 -F l 'K S5535 Advisers-Mn. O1z'rT, Miss LONG, Mus Class OHCCTSQNEIL KLINE, Presidentg MOYER, MR. BAER. Miss LONG, Treasurerg Ni.-KNCY VVEIDA, Secre- tary, FLOYD KEIM, Vice President. COUNTING TI-IE DAYS The Class of 1948 will be noted not only for what we have contributed to the sports and music of our school, but also for 'active people who l1ave sprung up in our very midst. Juniors have appeared frequently in the football line-ups and on the basketball squads, signifying up-and-coming sportsmen and Women. Class meetings were held during the year at which functions were decided. The social functions were the Junior Prom held on April 11, 1947, topping the list, the bidding of adieus at the "Senior Farewellgi' the "Goblin's Hop" held on October 26, 1946. The latter dance attracted many by the originality displayed in the "Hall of Horrors" and the mysterious Words of a fortune-telling gypsy. Assembly programs, conducted for the entire student body have boasted much talent from the junior class. CLASS OF JUNIORS IN CHEMISTRY LAB PLARR AND BIEBER IN ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ' l5Ql ACADEMIC Left to Rlgllt-FIRST Row: Eck, Hub- bard, Garman, Hoffman, Hepler, Ul'l'I6T, Knauss, Beam, Koze. SECOND Row: Shisslak, Dries, VValbe1't, Gerhard, Degler, Nichols, Iobst, G. hiiller. 'Ill-IIRD Row: Henry, Proff, Evert, Desch, Ortt, Kelis, Stoudt.. FOURTH ROW: Kauffman, Faust, Kirsehman, I-Ierbine, Gerlaeh, lNIeNabb, Reese. FIFTH Row: Readinger, Keim, Herman, Spieker, Yerby, Kunkle, N. Miller. SIXTH Row: Diinmig, Kuder, Klep- pinger, Leibensperger, Charlesworth, Hohe, Druekenmiller. COMMERCIAL Left to Riglit-FIRST Row: Stickler, Thomas, DeLong, Kulp, Charles, Stump, Lorah. SECOND Row: Stauifer, Nuss, Stephen, Yanochko, Clark, Gard- ner, Ne-imeyer. THIRD Row: Engle- lnan, Hersch, Gower, Kline, hloyer, Richard. FOURTH Row: Elkins, Rein- hard, Liehtenwalner, Knerr, Aeker, Yeakel, Miller. FIFTH Row: Selnnelt- zle, Bieber, Raudenbush, Hillegas, VVQ-ida, Plarr. GENERAL Left to Right-FIRST Row: Fritz, Barto, Stoudt, hloll, Stiehter, Nester, Reielnird, Newhard. SECOND Row: Stortz, Knanss, V. Latseh, Iobst, Kauffman, Eltz, Beit.ler. THIRD Row: Fatula, Lynch, Iverst, Smith, Fischer, Brown, Deihert, Schaeffer. FOURTH Row: l'Iall1nan, Amey, N. Kline, Mill- inchik, Gehlnan, Haines, E. Kline. FIFTH Row: T. Latsch, Geist, Vvieder. Reed, Laudenslager, Krause, Urland, Marsteller. SIXTH Row: Dreus, Bieber, Ole-ska, Diaz, Brown, lvieder, hliller, Boyer. INDUSTRIAL Left to Right-FIRST Row: Biehn, Hinkle, Fenstermaker, Stahl, Adams, Diehl, Bartholomew. SECOND Row: Stortz, hloyer, Mlisser, Lobb, Bren- singer, Gower, Kocis. TIIIIID Row: Gehman, Berger, Yenser, Roth, Schaef- fer, Illeckes. l58 X Advisers-Mn. BENFIELD, Mus. FRANKEN- Class Officers-RUTH XVENNER, Treasurer FIELD, BKIISS LIILLER, LIISS HAUSEII, MR. HENRY PENNEBACKER, Presidentg NZXNLY BURGEIL4 WIEAND, Secretaryg GElt:XLD 1iEESE, Vice President. ' AS TIME Goss BY Realizing our transition from the role of inexperienced freshmen to a more important and responsible one, we gay, young sophomores began our varied activities on the first day of school. Yes, initiation of tl1e freshmen was an event for second year students. VVith traditional violence this lasted until our heads turned to other interests. To the football team Hrst, then in rapid succession, the basketball, baseball, and track teams, our youthful group of students contributed Inany stars and also faithful fans. - Our chance as a class came on January 11, 19417, when we held the "Bifid- NVinter Ball"-always to be remembered for the showers of artificial snow lightly falling on the dancers from the action of the electric fans, to match the sparkle i1I their eyes. Other classes arrived en masse at the "April Showersl' dance, to help us "S0phs" formally close our social season. Nevertheless, our private social whirls Went on as time went by. TIME OUT Fon LUNCH BIUSIC-MAKERS AT NBIID-hVINTER BJXLL ' l54l ACADEMIC Left. to Illgllt-FIRST Row: D. Geh- Inzm, DeLong, D. Illiller, Ivilfinger, Amig, Koenig. Dundore, Christman, Iobst. SI-:COND Row: Haines, J. E. Moyer, Fenstermaker, Vllinzer, Fron- heiser, Ortt, Vviennd, C. Gehmnn, Elkins. 'THIRD Row: Horn, J. D. Moyer, Dauhert, Geist, Housekneeht, Mohr, Irwin, A. M. Stoudt, FOURTH Row: Holme, Fluek. Stratz, Gould, Liehtenwalner, Bittenbender, Ganey, Knauss, George. FIFTH Row: Schiss- ler, Gerhart, G. Reese, I.a.uclenschlager, PIOHAIIIEIII, IV. Reese, Stnuffer, Sehnioyer, SIXTH Row: Walter, Genther, S. Penuebaeker, Althouse, II. Penne- baeker, Ilarmon, Gaekenlmaeh, Diehl. COMMERCIAL Left to 1Ilgl1t"FIIlST Row: SCllIl1Oy6I', Iiisenharcl, Lobaeh, Shueck, R. Miller, Rinker, Estoeh, VVenuer. -l. M. hliller. SECOND Row: Eiehner, Mieklos, Keleh- ner, Conrad, Harclner, Bauman, Ste- phen, Scllwar. 'FIIIRD Row: Paullneir, IIeil, Melilroy, Kelis, Kuhns, lVIohr, Rohrbaeh, Ilerbster, Marilyn Diefen- derfer. FOURTH Row: J. Kline, Ste- phen, IjI'l1l1'kC!lll1Ill6l', E. Kline, Ivan- fried, BIarlene Diefenderfer, Andrews, Seliantzenbaeli. FIFTH Row: Eisen- hard, Burger, Gaal, Brown, Scholl, Raudenbush, lllattern, Meitzler, Reiss, Buss. SIXTH Row: Lauer, Grueneherg, Stoudt, Funk, Vlahovie, Sieher, YVilson, Iohst, Hersh, Sehoeh. SEVENTH Row: Gery, Kercllner, Funk. GENERAL Left to Right-FIHST Row: Gerhard. Ziegler, Vogel, Bittenlmencler, Geis- singer, J. Miller, Reiss, Stoudt, Hubert, Long. SECOND Row: Kulp, Knapp, Lippowitseh, Bauman, IIinl-Ile, Hast- man, L0lII'l1l1l'll, Schaeffer, Seip, Rein- hard. THIRD ROW: Boyer, Neimeyer, Gulla, Lahanz, lVieder, Rupp, Sehantz, Berry, Xander, hloyer. FOITHTH Row: IIalushak, Lazer, Lennel, Bartholo- mew, Koeis, Fehuel, Jones, IV. hliller, F. Miller, D. Wagner. FIFTII Row: Cox, Toth, Hess, B. VVagner, Fairchild, Keller, Schuster, Reinert, Stephen. SIXTH Row: Renninger, Arudt, Mohr, Confer, Illerkcl, Hosfeld, Brown, Stautfer. - INDUSTRIAL , Left to Right-FIRST Row: Godusky, Shafer, B. Apgar, Kuzma, Fritch, Dries, Burian, Stauifer. SECOND Row: Litzenherger, E. lliller, R. Nliller, Mate, Sic-her, Paules, Howerter. IIIIIIRD Row: Vl'eiss, Liehtenwalner, Durbaek, G. Apgar, Iliusser, Mitchell. FOIIHTII Row: Kline, Fisher, Fegley, Bieber, Nleierlloif. l55 X Advisers-Mn. Loss, Mn. BECKEH, MIss Class Officers-DoN.xI.n RIABUS, Secretary: STR.-XUSS, INIII. Sorfnmus, lin. LIILLER. ARLIJNE WASSILOCK, Vice President, Miss S'r1IAUss, Treasurer, GLENN REED, President. FOR THE FIRST TIME Ivlarking a new trend, the Class of 1950 has been divided-three sections being placed in the high school and two in the Lincoln Junior High School, since neither building could facilitate our enrollment of 206. Undannted, we happily sponsored that never-to-be-forgotten freshnmn dance. IVe, too produced the min- st.1'el"The Bluckouti' on February '7 and 8 where our talent came into the limelight. SECTION 9-1 Left. to .R-lglli"FIRS'1' Row: Shafer, llilberg, Koeher, Delisch, J. Doney, OND Row: Vifanbold, Leibert, VVisser, Keller, C. Dliller, Bachrnzin, Kerschner, Stonebach. FFHIRD Row: Reinert, Fatnla, Rainer, Brinker, Gilbert, Hen- nemuth, Giei-ing, Mc-Nair. FOURTH Row: Gable, L. Doney, Scliiffert, Frey, Reinhardt, Dundore. FIFTH Row: Bac-kensto, Hertzog, Kaiitliiiaxn, Behni, Nichols, Reed, Fenstermaker. SIXTH Row: Granndos, Hubbard, Brown, A. lNIiller, Kemmerer, Hersh. SECTION 9-2 Left. to Riglit-Fmsr Row: Spieker, Smoyer, Shoemaker, Beam, Heffner, Hubert, Schelling, Skinner, Rauch, J. Stauffer. SECOND Row: Ritter, Marks, Ivurst, lllartin, Heintzelman, liloser, Bastian, Bogert. THIRD Row: Edel- man, iN'Iarsteller, Stephen, Kohler, Bieber, Bauer, Walters, Diehl. FOURTH Row: Krasnansky, Gilbert, Dreams, Kelly. VVetherlIold, Singley, R. Stauffer. FIFTH Row: Wilson, Sllamuiberger, Kruse, Kulp, Raudenbush, Berger. SIXTH Row: Trump, Aten, Klingaman, Schaeffer, I'Iullnmn, Yenkel. ' Y l55l H. Fink, Hein, RI. Fink, Bloyer. SEC- SECTION 9-3 Left to R.Igl1t1FIliST Row: Henry, J. Fegley, Kovish, Beaky, Ilunsieker, Luudensluger, Sclmdler, Kuzma. SEI'- oND Row: Mory, Pierog, Alhitz, Muth, Wasro, Peters, Lahanz. 'INI-IIRD Row: lVoodring, F. Fegley, Iobst, Gorman, l,ipp0witsclI, Feather, Godusky. FOURTH Row: Moyer, Miller, Storh, Vlnhoviv, Erney, Kelly, Brosky. FIFTII Row: Dickinson, Reiss, V. Diehl, Mer-kes, Lipko, Decker. SIXTH Row: Koneski, Lauhnch, T. Diehl, Keelvr. SECTION 9-4 Loft to Illgllt'FIlIST Row: Kline, Hillegnss, Hilbert, Engleman, Hen- singer, Fritz, XKIIIIIOII, DeLong, Herbst. SECOND Row: Berger, Yocum, DeFra.in Buuder, B. Brnim, Hausman, Beltz, Brobst. 'IlIlIRD1lOXY1 Conrad, Confer, Findlay, Butz, Frankenfield, Rahenold. FOUIITII Row: Danner, Oswald, Haines, hV6'IldlIllg, Fenstermaker, Geist, Volk, Beitler. Eck. FIFTH Row: Reinert, IVIabus, lilarkel, Trapp, J. Braim, Lerch, Gieriug. SECTION 9-5 Left to Right-FIRST Row: I.. Miller, llinkel, H9FSl'll, Kern, SCllllIlfllfiIIISt, Marks, VV:igner, Kunkel, Marsteller, Heydt. SECOND ROW: Imtslinw, F. Lorish, Sassuman, Kratzer, Knauss, VVassil0I'lc, B. Lorish. I-Iorlacker. 'FIIIRD Row: IIOHIIIHII, Siegfried, Ilillllllllll, King, Heist, K. Dliller, Lnudensluger, Scliuler. FOURTH Row: Sicher, Adams, Kleintop, Rothermel, Scliaefler, Weth- orhold, lNIcNnhb, Stoudt. Scenes from MTHE BLACKOUT Ilustrfl I57 ii . N N S 5 1 Q A S X X 3 Q D x fgaisii-is ,, K ,y f XE: ' ' -' 14 l-25 N '-E : '3S33EFErT?555g xx 4 114 '-1 li T i ' Q' l Z-Q 'l ,oil fu 2 :I l .V ' AV LEIPQPTS 0 :R ' gi! ig-I+! ! b ' Z SOMEDAY Wiell, here it is 1957 and time for me to 1nake my yearly rounds. But, pardon me! Let me introduce myself and tell you about my duties. You've heard of guardian angels, who watch over people, havenit you? Wiell, Ilm the guardian angel of 140 people-Class of 1947 of Emmaus High School. Of course, I wouldn't have time to watch over every individual constantly as a good guardian angel should, so I have assigned an assistant guardian angel for each member of the class and I make a yearly inspection to see that everything is in order. Now that you know about my work, will you please join me in a quick flight over the country? You will? Splendid! Just give me your hand, stand on the window sill and leap. , 1Vhee! Up and away! VVe,re oft! Now look down. See how thc country-side rolls by. See that thin line approaching. Yes, youire right! That is the coast, for my first stop will be with some of Uncle Sam's sailors. There's the ship and down we go. There! W'e've landed on the deck. Let's go below and see whom we can find. VVell, there are Richard Keim, lilike Toth, Edwin Bauder, Richard C. Snyder, Charles 1NIiller, Gerald Brey, Robert Sandel, Jack Felegy, Thomas Kern, and Richard Knauss, all sitting together, talking over old times. They all look happy and well so we'll move on again. , Now we're hovering over land again and here is our next stop-a. large modern airport. Inside is lNIarie Nliller in her receptionistfs uniform. Look at that big plane just coming to rest. The door is opened and there comes Betty VVetzel, tired from a long hop as hostess. In thc pilot's and co-pilot's seats are Herbert Stoudt and Isaiah Nuss-both experienced pilots. There is another plane leaving. Come on! Jump on its tail. Hurrah! VVe made it! See whois in there! In the first row are Frederick T reby and Carson Schuler. They're both well-known draftsmen and are on their way to an assignment. A few seats to the rear is James lilaclnnes, who is now the proud, but busy owner of a new thrilling three ring circus. He's on his way to sign up a new performer who is none other than Elizabeth Bauer, a young dancing sensation. On the other side is Nick Pickel, who is often seen traveling back and forth on business trips. Oh, over there is June Houser who is famous as an interior decorator. Sitting near the rear is a distinguished, well dressed man whom you'll recognize as Donald Hersh, a. brilliant inventor and engineer. But now we must leave the plane and land at the city below. As we zig-Zag among the sky-scrapers let's look in on some of the offices. Over to my right is a. large modern office filled with busy young office workers. Among them are Elizabeth Krasnansky, Betty Kelly, Betty Gilbert, hlay Lichtenwalner, Doreen lliller, and Ethel Kehs engaged in typing, filing, and all the other duties essential to efficient stenographers, bookkeepers, and secretaries. WVe land at an ultra- l60l modern city hospital.- Let's walk through the halls and observe the never ending activity. Look! There's Richard Leh, a medical research chemist, explaining the newest discovery to nurses Harriet Zepp, Dolores llliller, Norma Mackes, and Naomi Gehman. Here is the operating room. An operation is in progress. It seems to be serious, but the doctor looks capable and he is ably assisted by Reba Seem and Jacqueline Berry. Here come some mo1'e experienced nurses who are familiar since they are lNIary Ja11e Gulla, Evelyn Gangewere, Arlene Schell, Mary Jane Lippowitsch, Josephine Readinger, Helen Sikorski, and Vivian Nloyer. l.et's go to the next floor. Here's the dental clinic. VVe're sure to see someone we know here. Yes, there are llary Jane hluth and Phyllis Boger, busy at their jobs in dental hygiene and over t.here in a clean white uniform is dentist Douglas lN'Iartz. Coming up the hall is Nancy Lou VVeidner, who works here as a dietician. lVell, here we are, on the main floor of the hospital. Look! Over there at that switchboard are Esther Schantzenbach, Ethel Gorr, Jane Vllalbert, and Georgi- anna Hubbard. K Let's go out on the sidewalk. Look at the heavy traffic. It takes a good driver to survive this maze. Speaking of drivers, over there is Leslie Seaman, driving that enormous truck. Look at him weave in and out. He certainly shows skill in driving. Letis jump a few blocks down the street to this large newspaper ofhce. Gosh, look at the busy office. There's Ruth Christ, Rose Buhn, Jean Schellenberger, lVIarion Lichtenwalner, Elizabeth VVitman, Catherine Brauchle, Dorothy Howerter, Alice Heist, and llliriam Yeakel doing their part in bringing news to thepublic. Over there in that office I see Stanley Degler, writing an article for the next edition. Now we'll return to the street again. WVell, look! A parade is going by! Here comes a group of soldiers. Oh, look! There are Richard Yeahl, Frank Koneski and Lamont hlohr. Here comes a large army band. See those two cornetists? They are Donald Folk and Anthony Timar. The army group is past now, but here come marines and in the lead is Ralph Frankenfield. lvell, we had better move on now for we wish to drop in at the baseball park. VVe,re a little early for the game but the players are warming up. Look at all the familiar faces. I see Robert Reinhard, Harold Rauch, Earl Houseknecht, Joseph Chwastiak, and Eugene Findlay. ' Now let's fly across the city to this large department store. Over there at that counter is Martha Chwastiak, an able salesgirl. Listen to the beautiful organ music. VVhere is the organ? Oh! I see it! There it is and the organist is Evalyn VVentz. Let's go upstairs to the beauty shop. Here we are. Over there are Nancy Christman, lVIarilyn Krauss, lllargaret Bear, and Helen Engleman. They're all hairdressers and they put into reality the new creations of hair- stylists Gloria Fasching and Jacqueline Smith. As we passed the door to the furniture department I saw George Sebring hard at work at his job of cabinet. maker. But look on this floor. There is Janice Kleppinger, a successful dress designer seeing one of her new creations being modeled by Althea Lorish. On the l61l top floor of the store in the main office you can see Teresa Kocis, Ruth Rhode, Betty Gehman, Anna Blae lVieder, and Jackie Queen hard at work carrying on the business end of the store. Dorothy lIoyer is over there waitressing in the restaurant and down in the sports department Jack Hamsher, a professional golfer is giving instructions to a group of amateur golfers. Barbara Ann Vllether- hold, who is quite an authority on art, is in the art department inspecting paintings. But now, up and away again. VVe must leave the city. See how the road boldly pushes out from the suburbs and then slowly narrows until it seems to trickle among the hills. Look down there. See that car with "State Police" printed on the side? The two clean cut, efficient-looking troopers in the car are Joseph Balascak and Linwood Arndt. Now we've come to a small town made up of well-spaced homes with green lawns and an abundance of tall, stately trees. The town seems to be expanding for there on the outskirts is a building development. Let's drop down and watch. The sign states the houses are being built by contractor Elmer Dries and working in the houses I can see Lloyd Stephen, a carpenter, Albert Rizzetto, a plumber, and James Rohrbach and Donald Cole, electricians. They are hurry- ing to complete a home for Blanche Miller and her husband. T As we leave the town you can see a garage along the highway and working as mechanics you can see Vllihner Schmoyer and Raymond Nester. Look now how the land divided into a patch-work of fields. These well-tended farms are owned by iNIarvin Diehl and Earl Miller who help every year to produce the nation,s vital food crops. But now here you are: back where you started. I must leave you now for my duties as guardian angel are not over. I've shown you a large number of the class carrying on the professions and trades they have selected but there are still many to visit. If I were to take you with me, you would be pleased to see the remainder of the class-lNIartin Rein- hardt, Elvin Kline, Ellen McNabb, Anna Mae Fenstermaker, Richard B. Snyder, VVanda Engleman, Carl George, Raymond Snyder, Rodney Gerhart, Robert VVieand, lVIary Snyder, Gerald Keller, Nicholas iVIiklos, John Brey, Agnes Labanz, lliildred Hinkel, Roy Hertzog, Dorothy VVenner, Janet Vlletherhold, Albert Kras- ley, Jr., Joanne Bolich, Joyce Keller, Alfred Kern, Betty Godusky, Christine Litzenberger, V ernet Schwartz, George Scholl, Richard Conrad, Richard hiabus, Emory Long, Dorothy Iobst, Gerald Druckenmiller, Carole Yerby, Buraldine Stephen, and Robert Schoch-all happy and prosperous in their chosen fields. And, in years to come, I, the guardian angel, am sure that I will find increas- ing success and unbounded happiness iilling the lives of each fine member of the Class of 1947. mel CLASS WILL At this momentous occasion in our lives, we, the Class of 1947 feel th at having completed a most enjoyable and highly profitable high school eareei it is ught ind necessary for us to make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testxment. lo our most honorable successors, the Class of 1948, we bequeath ou1 most lnghly ievered possessions: The row upon row of swank, luxurious, plush-lined seats in the front of the auditorium. The hundreds of clean, neat, well-kept interesting books that are awarded only to seniors and have been highly prized and meticulously cared for by this class. The exclusive right to plan, finance, and publish the T.vr'rLEn 'Y yearbook. The myriad of long-to-be-remenibered signatures of the passing "greats" of Emmaus High School handsomely engraved on the many well-polished surfaces throughout the building. The exclusive right to select, interpret, and produce senior class plays. The sole right of harassing, intimidating, and in any other way, persecuting all lower classmen. To tll the future generations who are destined to pass through the aged and X enemble gates of learning at Exnmaus High School we bequeath the following highly prized privileges and possessions: The majestic institution of Emmaus High School, erected in the best interest of education and dedicated to that image of future world leadership-the American schoolboy. The right to strive for and till, to the best of your ability, the important. positions left vacant in the athletic teams of the school. The marble-floored, velvet-draped sanctuaries of studiousness known as Rooms 11, 12, and 13. I631 To the members of the C' lass of 194-8 we bequeath the following outstanding individual talents: "Jodi Kellerls quick wit and humor to Neil Kline. "Butch" Keinfs football ability to "Flok" Dreas. Carole Yerbyas attractiveness to Joann Beam. "Doug" iX'lartz's mental ability to Hlary Ann Evert. "'l'essie" Kocisis flirtatiousness to Ferne Hepler. "IXIarty" Rcinhardt's talent for the cornet to Albert Plarr. c 'Stoop' itlabusis basketball ability to John Rfleckes. "Jimmie" Rohrbach's physique .to John Faust. "Shorty" Dries's dancing skill to Ray Leibensperger. ii Bobn Sandelis muscles to Harold Boyer. Helen Sikorskiis amiability to Roselyn Nichols. "Dick" Knauss's hair-cut to Robert Bieber. George Sebring's skill in manual training to Howard Yenser. Donald Hersh's neat appearance to "Bill" Charlesworth. "Corny,, Houseknechtss agility 011 the baseball diamond to Earl Breinsinger. "Ramie" Nesteris soda-jerking ability to "Dick', Readinger. Likewise, we make, constitute, and appoint the class of 1948 to be sole executor of this our last Wiill and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In XNITNESS NVIIEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this Sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. CQZQSS 0!1Q4.f XVITNESSESZ Qiiiroy Clqora Cgremlziss 6RiclzarJ l64l -'-F?"'E 2 fgigi- SE ., X NVEIRLUDES ' P m xffibltlssi ' 51 li:nl9' I o 9,5 LEFT f0-RIGHT-SPOFIS Editors: George, Keim. Class Editors: Miller, Gelunnn, Selmntzenbacll. Kleppinger. Photographers: Hertzog, VVagner. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ....................... .... E V ALYN lvENTZ llianaging Editor. . . .... .... S TANLEY DEGLER Feature Editor ..., ....................... D ONALD BIARKLEY Class Editors .... ........ N AOMI GEHLIAN, JANICE KLEPPINGER DOLORES BIILLER, ESTHER SCHANTZENBAOH Club Editors. . . . . .GLORIA FASCHING, MARY SNYDER, BETTY VVETZEL Sports Editors. . . .................... CARL GEORGE, RICHARD KEIM Photographers ...... .... R OY HERTZOG, DONALD WAGNER Business llvlanager .... . .............................. FREDERICK TREBY Advertising Managers ....... DONALD HERSH, ALTHEA LORISII, LESLIE SEAMAN Adviser .............. . ........................... DIR. PAUL J. FRANTZ LEFT to RIGHT-Feature Editor: Markley. Managing Editor: Degler. Business Managers: Treby, Lorish, Seaman, Hersh. Club Editors: Wetzel, Snyder, F asching. ' lfifil Aduser: MR. FRANTZ. 1'dltor-in-Chief: WENTZ, IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN VVith an eye for individualism in yearbooks, eighteen members of the senior class have worked unfalteringly during study periods and after school in the editing of THE 1947 TATTLER. These students were carefully selected by the class president, the yearbook adviser, and the Editor-in-Chief, who had prev- iously been elected by the senior class. 1 After its organization, the staff's immediate problem was the awarding of contracts for the printing, engraving, and photography. liiiers-Baclnnan Litho- graphing Company was awarded tl1e printing contract, Sanders-Reinhardt Corn- pany the engraving contractg and Calvin Studio the photography contract, the latter elected by the members of the senior class. The choosing of a hard cover in preference to a padded cover, was decided by the senior class itself. The colors green and white were used as they are the class colors. Valuable assistance was given by the senior commercial typists. All of which helped make the yearbook a project of the class and school as well as of the staff. The theme for the annual is music, which made itself known throughout the book subtly rather than in a splashy appearance everywhere. It was chosen mainly because everyone, young or old, appreciates some type of music in some wayg also to make more fervent the love of it. If our annual is treasured by those who read it, the staff will feel their efforts and time have been Worthwhile. l67l LEFT to RIGHT-Cartoonists: J. Readinger, Boyer. Page Editors: hluckes, Sikorski, VVi0nnd, Houser, Blntli. Business Staff: Yanochko, Vvetherliold, Kleppinger. Q Editor-in-Chief . Page Editors. . . Exchange Editor Reporters ...... Cartoonists. . . Business .... Circulation . . Adviser ........ NEWSPAPER STAFF ................................JOANNEBOLICII . . .HELEN SIKORSKI, NORMA BIACKES, MARY JANE BIUTH, ROBERT XVIEAND .....................,.............JUNEHOUSER BLANCHE MILLER, NANCY VVEIDA, LORRAINE HENRY, EVELYN HOFFIXIAN, NYIVIAN BIILLER, CHRISTINE IOBST, :XVONNE IQNAUSS, BZIARY ANN EVERT, LUCILLE KNAUSS, DOLORES BROWN, NEIL IQLINE, RICHARD IIAEADINGER, VVILLIAM CHARLESWORTII, BURRELL BROWVN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JOSEPHINE READINGER, HAROLD BOYER ............................CHARLESICLEPPINGER . . .BARBARA ANN WETIIERHOLD, BIBIANNA YYANOCHKO .........................MR.ALBERTS.BENFIELD LEFT to RIGHT-Reporters-FIRST Row: V. Miller, L. Knauss, Iobst, Hoffman, D. Brown, Henry, Weidi SECOND Row: Evert, Kline, Charlesworth, B. Brown, R. Readinger, A. Knauss. NOT PICTURED-B. Miller i631 Adviser: MR. BENFIELD. Editor-in-Chief: Bomcn. I GUESS PLL GET THE PAPERS The chief purpose of the Journalism Club is to teach its members to write in a style appropriate for newspapers and periodicals-measure, shape, and use the attitudes of the student populationg examine responsibility involved in freedom of expressiong learn to plan, conduct, and write an interview or report a speechg practice news and sports reportingg and lay out an interesting page. To achieve these ends, nine seniors and sixteen juniors are banded together. For successful effort over a period of two years, members are awarded a beautiful ' fi 1 S, script school L. At least one opportunity to compare the acumen of our club with like organi- zations of other schools and to hear inspiring talks of professional interest is offered every member of the club, when they ourney to some central point where a press conference is held. . ' Practice is offered not only in writing a school paper but also in distributing it and keeping the proper accounts. up If some member of the club were to make journalism his life work and join the staff of a good newspaper or periodical, the adviser and staff would be greatly gratified and we believe he himself would value the beginnings he acquired with us. i691 STARDUST On November 14, 15, 16, the senior class presented a blood-curdling, spine-tingling, rib- tickling, mystery comedy. p The play was entitled "TIGER HOUSE" and written by Robert St. Clair. The play revolved around Erma Lowrie, who had recently inherited a supposedly haunted house. Ermag her Aunt Sophiag her housekeeper, Mrs. Murdockg and her Hindu houseboy, Yami, are the only occupants of the house until visited by Nliss Lowrie's cousins Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins. After all salutations are exchanged the peaceful CPD atmosphere is rudely interrupted by Miss Peggy Van Ess. This odd collection of personalities is continually frightened by the appearance of "tiger's claws," horrible screams, green eyes, and endless talk ofa "tiger's necklace." It is only later that Nliss Lowrie's fiance, Mr. lNIacIntosh discovers that Arthur and his friend, Mr. Thompson are the "brains" of the scares. After the police have been called and the jewels safe in Nliss Lowrieis hands, peace once again settles down upon "lVIystery lVIanor." The cast was quite capable and under the direction of hir. Schaadt they turned out a fine play. The cast was as follows: Miss Erma Lowrie ,... ..... G LORIA FASCHING Aunt Sophia ........... . . .MARY JANE MU1-11 The Mystery Woman .... ....... H ELEN SIKORSKI Mrs. Murdock ,........ .... J ANET WETHERHOLD Miss Peggy Van Ess .... ...., C AROLE STERBY Mr. Thompson ....... .Q ,... DONALD IIERSH Arthur Hale ..... .... I DONALD MARKLEY Yami .......... .... D OUGLAS Mainz Oswald Kerins .... ..... L ESLIE SEAMAN Mr. MacIntosh .................................... , .... ROBERT XVIEAND 011 March 13 and 1-1, this same cast in addition to Rumba, a negro, played by Gerald Keller, Sheriff Osgood, who faints at the sight of blood, played by Richard Keimg Aunt Sylvia, an appari- tion, played by Evalyn hV9lltZQ Robert Sandel, who replaced Donald ltlarkley in the role of Arthur Haley and Elmer Dries, who replaced Donald Hersh in the role of Thompson, presented "The PHANTOM TIGER,, tl1e sequel to u'fIGE1t HOUSE." LEFT to RIGHT-Seaman, Sikorski, Murkley, Wetherhold, Mnth, Hersh, Wieand, Fasching, Martz, Yerby. l70l LEFT to RIGHT--SEATED: Kelis, Stephen, Leibert, Spieker, Biarks, Irwin, Elkins, Christnian, Dundore, Nichols, Miller. STANDING! Eltz, Miss Rothermel, Wieand, Koze, Geist. NOT Plc- TURED: Pforr. CLOSE AS PAGES IN A BOOK The Library Club is composed of sixteen volunteer girls. Those eligible to be invited to this club are girls from the freshmen, sophomore, or junior classes. Each girl works in the library one hour a week, and is awarded ten points an hour. ,Overtime work adds more points to the total. A girl who accumulates one thousand points till the end of her junior year is entitled to a Library HE." The girls are taught the simple rudinients of library Work, such as the method of charging and discharging books, the arrangement of the card catalog, and the process of book craft, or mending books and magazines. It is also their task to keep the library neat and in perfect order. In this manner the girls do their share to help the library service and also learn to be self-reliant, cooperative, and efficient Workers. Bliss Phyllis Rothermel, our new librarian, is the adviser of this hard working group. l71l STRIKE UP THE BAND wvllllil is that display of color moving up Fourth Street? Of course, it is our band marching to the athletic field, led by white-clad colour guards. You can bet that plenty of practice was needed to play all that stirring music, and for their precision in drilling and marching. Regular practice sessions were held on Thursday mornings and Friday afternoons. The band, one of our active organizations, not only plays at school functions such as football games and pep rallies, but also participates in parades in Emnnaus and other nearby communities. Their principal undertaking is the annual Spring Concert, planned and directed by hir. Charles F. Gross, Jr. ' This year the band was augmented by the addition of six colour guards. Tl1e extra allure which the girls provided, proved to be an enjoyable innovation. The following officers were elected by tl1e band: President, Anthony Timar, Vice President, Donald liiarkleyg Secretary, Isaiah N uss 3 Treasurer, Gerald Druckenmiller. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER VVith batons twirling, and skirts swirling, seven pretty misses in natty costumes strutted before our music-makers at grid contests, and all events in which the band participated. These faithful, tenacious utwirlersi' practiced many hours with the bandg countless hours with their own group and alone, to perfect their intricate routines. Brightening half-time at football games they performed brilliantly on warm sunny days and equally well when spectators huddled beneath blankets or umbrellas. Their polished white boots may sometimes have been spattered with mud, but our "twirlers" never shirked their colorful duty. We feel that these damsels have filled their difficult roles most commendably. Left to lliglli'-FIRST Row: Biarkley, R. Conrad, U. Nuss, Flext-r,' Druckenxniller, Gerlach. SECOND Row: hlartz, WVetherhold, Kerchner, D. Diehl, R. Hertzog, G. Hertzog, Fenstarnaker, Muth, M. Hoffman, Wagner, Fegley, H. Hoffman, Kirschnian, Winzer, M. Diehl. THIRD Row: Brobst, I. Nuss, Hinkel, Anselm, A. Conrad, Wie-der, Mr. Gross. FOURTH Row: Cox, Hohc, Harman, hliller, Plarr, Tinlar, Folk, BI. Reinhardt, Brobst, Bitting. FIFTH ROW: Butz, Lloyer, Gardner, B. Reinhardt, Kulp, Gable, Danner. l'72l LEFT to Rim-IT: Fritz, Bieber, Urffer, Beam, LEFT to RIGHT! Wetherhold. D. Kehs Leller E. Kehs, Richards, Hubert. 1 Hepler, Stephen. NOT PICTURED Acker Clarinets Flute Trombones Richard Conrad Geraldine Flext-r Nlarvin Diehl Lowell Druckenmiller F01'r6St Fegley Robert Gerlarh Howard HoH'man Kenneth Hohe Morris Hoffman Donald lllarkley Horns, VValter Kersehlnan Douglas Martz Raymond lvetherhold Saxophones Kenneth Brobst Charles Hinkel Isaiah Nuss Cornets Donald Folk Carl Gable Theodore Gardner ' Robert Harman Carl Kulp Martin Reinhardt Anthony Timar Glockenspiel Uldine Nuss Dale Diehl Glenn Hertzog Roy Hertzog Richard Kerchncr Trumpets Robert Danner Edwin llliller Blair Ivloyer Albert Plarr Bruce Reinhardt Baritones Harry E. Fensterinaker Donald llluth l73l Donald Vllagner George Vlfinzer Snare Drums Claude Anselm Malvern Bitting VVillard Brobst Agnew Conrad Richard Wieder Bass Drum and Cymbals Malvern Bitting Tuba Stuart Cox SYMPHONY You would have been convinced that the members of the Concert Orchestra like to play their instruments, if you had seen them rushing into the auditorium every Thursday afternoon for rehearsals. Under the leadership of liflr. Errol Peters, this musical organization has been a definite success. hlost members of the orchestra knew the practices of their leader, and therefore all efforts were spent on working hard to surpass the as- sembly programs of the previous year. We feel that these efforts were not spent in vain. In addition to this, the orchestra took part in the Spring Concert, and the operetta "No, No, Nanettef' Another of its most important duties is to provide fine music at Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. ' Left to Riglit-Fucsr Row: Deism-her, Man-kley, Flexer, Plarr, Folk. SECOND R-ow: Wetherhold, Martz, R. Conrad, DeLong, llr. Peters, Muth, Reinhardt. Tnum Row: Brobst, Nuss, Kline, A. Conrad, Bittiug, Fegley, lvagner, Diehl. ' mi Left to Right-Fmsr Row: Markley, Nuss, DeLong, Mr. Peters, Folk, Plnrr. SECOND Row: Brobst, Conrad, Daubert, Kline, Bitting, Wagner, Diehl. SWEET AND LOW Boosting the love of young people for the lighter side of music are the meni- bers of the 1946-47 Dance Orchestra. These well-instructed swiugsters of unusual musical ability in general, have been definitely in the groove throughout the year as was proven by their well-fitted renditions in the freshmen niinstrel "The Blackoutf' They have spotlighted dances and shown their musical skill in offering dance specialties to enthusiastic audiences of various high schools in this locality. Versatile in their agenda, it includes jazz numbers, waltzes, and popular music. This combination of talent, accompanied by Doris Jane DeLong and Jean Daubert and directed by Sir. Peters, deserves worthy acclaim. l75l THERE GOES THAT soNG AGAINC The Girls' Glee Club, an organization of fifty-four members, is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The purpose of this club is to train and teach its members to become musically inclined in order that they may extend their talent. Each ltlonday afternoon the girls meet to prepare for presentations by an hour of practice, or just to enjoy the singing of popular and classical songs. Their productions of the current year have included assisting in the operetta "No, No, Nanetten and the Spring Concert. They also participated in the County ltlusical Festival which was held in ltiay in the Coffield Stadium in Allentown with the combined choruses of Lehigh County. This club is a big factor in school life and it counts greatly in establishing a school's reputation. Under the direction of hir. Errol K. Peters, the girls have become one of the outstanding measures for accomplishing that purpose. Left to Right-Flnstr Row: Mr. Peters, D. De-Long. S-EcoND Row: Krauss, Heist, Litzenberger, Gardner, Neimeyer, Christman, G. DeLong, Dundore, D. Vtlenner, R. Wenner, Hepler, Fasching, Fenstermacher, Conrad, Lobarh, Stortz, Gehman, Sikorski, Grueneberg, Buss, Houseknecht, Geist, Rinker, Reinhard, Stoudt. THIRD Row: Hubert, D. lloyer, Vvieand, Heil. Daubert, D. Miller, Elkins, Stephen, Funk, Kelc-liner, Meitzler, Iobst, Weida, Schovh. Fouwrn Row: Howar- ter, R. Miller, Druckenmiller, J. lioyer, Baiunmn, Borger, Yvinzer, V. Miller, Brobst, Bittenbender Lauer, VVerst, ltlzlttern. s l76l Left to Itigllt'-'FIRST Row: Plarr, Reinhardt, D. DeLong, Flexer, Deischer, Daubert. SECOND Row: Sandel, Kline, lvieder, Hoffman, Reinhard, Stratz, Hubert, Heist, Fritz, Lohrman, Boyer, Hess, Cox, Hallman, Bitting, lilarsteller. THIRD Row: R. Wlieand, Litzenherger, Eisenhard, Lauer, IVIohr, Bear, Knauss, H. Stoudt, Krauss, Brown, D. YVenner, Nuss, Reichard, V. Nloyer, Stortz, D. Miller, George. FOURTH Row: Hertzog, Conrad, Howerter, Brobst, G. DeLong, VVinzer, J. liloyer, N. IrVic-and, Weida, Buss, Iobst, lileitzler, Yeakel, Fenstermacher, Seem, Stumpf, Neimeyer, Rinker, Grueueherg, Borger, Bauman, Gardner, Druckenmiller, Kelchner, Heil, Stichter, Hepler, Bieber, Mr. Peters. FIFTH Row: Sehoeh, Amig, Koenig, Houser, Read- inger, E. Stoudt, Geist, R. Vvenner, Wletzel, Snyder, VVQ-ntz, N. Gehman, Long, C. Gehman, Lich- tenwalner, Houseknecht, McNabb, B. Miller, Schell, Boger, Berry, Funk, Bittenbender, Lobacli. THEREYS MUSIC IN THE AIR One of the most outstanding accomplishments of this year's Chorus was tl1e popular modern musical comedy, "No, No, NANETTE,l, which was greeted on March 8 and 9 by enthusiastic audiences. The story of "NO, No, NANETTEQ' had a modern theme which revolved around the popular Shep-eat" crowd. The east, which was supported by 80 mixed voices included: Cn.a1cAcTEns CAST UNDEIKSTUDIES Nanette ...... .... ...,.... M a rilyn Krauss. Gwendolyn Hubert Billy ..... . . . Pauline. .. . . . Lucille. . . . . . Tom .,.. . . . w Betty .... .... VVinnie. ., ... Sue. .... .... Isaiah N uss ..... Margaret Bear. . Dorothy Wenner .vvllS0ll Brown ..... . . . Avonne Knauss. Lillian Reichard. Vivian Moyer. . . Robert Lohrman Nancy Beitler Betty Kaul'fman VVayue Vveider Virginia Latseh Dorothy Stichter Flora ..... . . .Katherine Stortz Ethel Stoudt Jimmy. . . . . . Herbert Stoudt ..,. . . .Neil Kline Lillian. lieda. liloll ...... Alrina . Y Nlrs. Vlehster W'ylie .... . . . lVIrs. Townly Morgan ........ Alorna. ................... . Dorothy VVerst. . Patricia. Lynch, .. . lVlary Ba rt o .... Dorothy Stiehtcr .......... On May 9 the Spring Concert was presented in the auditorium. It included all the music clubs of Ennnaus High. Also, in May, the chorus attended the Spring Festival, "Music for Spring," held at Cofiield Stadium, Allentown, which was attended by the mixed choruses and hands of the Lehigh County high schools. ' OFFICERS: Secretary .... . .....,................ FERNE I-IEPLER Pianist ..... ..................... . JEAN l,AUBERT Director. . . .... Mn. Eamon K. Pm-Ens l'7'7 l I THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE The object of the Student Council is to uphold the laws and regulations of our school, to aid in the training of the students in self-government and self-control, and to stimulate school spirit' The membership consists of two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each homerooln. One is chosen by the class and the other selected by the homeroom teacher. This year there are foul' representatives from the Lincoln School because there are two ninth grade sections in that building. Cases of students disobeying rules are brought before the Student Council, which in turn gives them to the Board of Judges. The board then determines their punishment. The Board of Judges consists of the captain of the illonitor Club, the president and secretary of the Student Council, t.wo monitors and two Student Council members. 1 Student Council conducted various activities throughout the school term, such ns: noon-time dances, lyceums, and holiday dances. They also donated to the school a trophy case. During the past term, they have affiliated themselves with the National Association of Student Councils in VVashington, D. C., and subscribed to the magazine, "Student Life," which is in the library for all students to read. OFFICERS President ....... ............ ,...,... R I CHARD KEIM Vice President .... .CHARLES KLEPPINGEII Secretary ..... ...... D OLORES NIILLER Treasurer .... ............. J OANN BEAM Adviser .... .... lt IR. ERROL K. PETERS Left to RiglltLFIRST Row: Mr. Peters, Koenig, Hubert, Diefenderfer, Laudenslager, Snyder, Schadler, Beam, Keim. SECOND Row: Buss, Miller, Fatula, Hinkel, Walters, Kocis, Stortz, Weida. THIRD Row: Kelly, Gery, Plarr, Decker, Marsteller, Kleppinger, Felegy, Reed. FOURTH Row: Pennebacker, Fischer, Roth, Frankenfield, Genther, Nester, Brown. Nofr PICTURED: VVassilock, Schaeffer, lylarklc, Bauder. V781 Left to Rlgllt'-FIRST Row: Mr. Deischer, Koze, A. Nester, Beam, Lorish, Moyer, Yanochko, Readinger, Yerby, R. Nester. SECOND Row: Henry, Ortt, Fatula, Evert, Elkins, D. Miller, Sikorski, Wentz. THIRD Row: J. Kleppinger, Dries, F. Keiln, Herman, George, N. Miller, Ger- lach, Muth. FOURTH Row: Faust, J. Brey, Treby, Oleska, Hersh, R. Keim, Kuder, C. Klep- pinger. Nor PICTURED! G. Brey, Kehs, Reinhard. GUILTY P The law enforcing arm of the Student Council, the lhlonitor Club, is a selected group of volunteers from the junior and senior classes. The intention of this club, under the supervision of hir. Howard Deischer, is to maintain law and order according to the rules and regulations set up by tl1e Student Council. These student ofiicers are stationed at numerous vantage points about the building to direct traffic in and about the school. They are on duty between classes, at lunch time, and after school. After serving faithfully for two years, the monitors re- ceive lh'TOIlltOl' Club emblems as tokens of their service to the school. The club meets the first Friday of every month to discuss the problems of the school. When someone is reported for violating the rules he is brought before the Board of Judges, composed of members of this law enforcing body and the Student Council, which determines the extent of the offense and administers the punish- ment due. OFFICERS Captain ..... .....,......... 1 T-AYMOND NESTER Lieutenant .... ...... C ARL GEORGE Secretary... . . ......... HELEN S1KoRsK1 Adviser .... .... h IR. HOWARD DEISCHER l'79l SHORTNIN' BREAD Amidst. the clattcr and clangor of dishes we find the smiling faces of Bliss Lucille Dorney and her eager helpers-the Cafeteria Club. These energetic apprentices in cooking prepare school lunches that are tasty, varied and whole- some. Not only do the girls learn how to make different dishes, but also to serve them quickly and efficiently, to set a table artistically and to spend money wisely. In order to prevent the girls from becoming bored with serving lunches every noon, Bliss Dorney has worked out a plan where one-half of the Cafeteria Club works one week and the other half the following Week. This group of girls not only helps to prepare, but also to serve meals to nearly three hundred students daily. Prior to the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays we can often under- stand why the sale of lunch tickets reaches as high as three hundred and fifty when Miss Dorney, with the help of the faithful cooks, serve a feast that would satisfy anyoneas hunger. Z After being absent from E. H. S. for two years, while serving in the VVaves, we can all understand why Bliss Dorney has her staff of girls working so co- operatively to provide the pupils with the wholesome, nutritious meals which are necessary to make good students. Left to Rlgllt1FIRST Row: Stephen, Keller, Wetherhold, Yerby, Bauer, Chwastiak, Christ, Heist, Yeakel, W. Engleman, Miss Dorney, Kelley. SECOND Row: Gorr, Brobst, Witman, Hinkel, Wieder, Rhode, Walbcrt, Lichtenwalner, H. Engleman, M. lliiller. THIRD Row: Krasnansky, Schantzenbach, Moyer, Krauss. NOT PICTURED: Labanz, D. illiller. l30l If-if::: 11, ii 5: X Xk f 'Wag , WEA Vllfq I N 'X Tu Q05 OS lm: l in "IE-gnlvul D , , I Left to Right-FIRST Row: Miklos, Houseknecht, Geist, Bieber, W. Miller, R. Keim, H. Pennebacker, B. Brown, Rizzetto, Kern, Mabus. SECOND Row: R. A. Knauss, Genther, Renninger, Gehman, Dries, Keeler, Herman, Dreas, Gerhart, Keller, Stoudt. THIRD Row: R. Brown, R. Miller, Boyer, Urland, Sehoch, S. Pennebacker, Kemmerer, VVagner, Degler, Laudenslager, Trump, Balascak. FOURTH Row: Vlahovic, Aten, lvieder, Reese, Sicher, Laudenschlager, Fluck, Hess, R. F. Knauss, Durback, Yeakel, Koneski. FIFTH Row: Coach Tuttle, Assistant Coach Leibensperger, Student ltianagers Dimmig, J. Labanz, Wieand, Kocxs, Hersh, F. Keim, A. Labanz, Assistant Coach Lobb, Assistant Coach Deischer. Nor PICTURED: E. Miller. YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO After four weeks of toughening-up exercises and hard drilling, the Green Hornets, attired in their new green and gold uniforms, inaugurated the 1946 football season on their home field, September 14-, by scoring a decisive 32-0 victory over an aggressive Shillington High team. The following week the Hornets traveled to ltluhlenburg Township where they Came out of a muddy battle Q4-0, victors. On October Q8 the local lads played , host to am strong Stroudsburg High School team in their first Lehigh Valley League game of the season. After a hard-fought battle, the lads came out on top by a 18-0 TROPHY WINNERS score. After three weeks of being undefeated, unscored upon, and over-confident, the Emmaus Eleven traveled to Northampton where a powerful Northampton Eleven defeated our team 28-6. The next week, Slatington, on a safety, nosed out the Hornets by the score of 8-6. On October 19, the Green and Gold Eleven suffered their third consecutive setback at the hands of a tricky Cata- sauqua Eleven by the score of 20-6. Playing at home the following Week, the locals regained their confidence by scalping the Lehighton Indians to the tune of 19-7. Nove1nber2 saw Emmaus subdued by the hard-charging Blue Bombers at Palmerton, 26-13. November 9, our Booster Day football game, saw , the Moravians spark to life to upset the dopesters KEIM, GEIST l82l i LEFT: Coaches Deischer, Leibensperger, Tuttle, Lobb. RIGIIT! A tense moment during the Booster Day game. by defeating 11 favored Nazareth High squad, Q6-6, therefore gaining an extra day vacation during the Thanksgiving holiday. I Retaining their spirit and aggressiveness on November 13, the local lads romped over East Greenville High for an easy S3-0 victory. On a brisk, sunny, Thanksgiving Day, November 28, the Green and Gold Eleven traveled to Whitehall and closed their season with a 20-0 victory. To top off the season, on December 5, the football squad was -tendered the annual testimonial banquet held in the Emmaus Owls Home, at which time the trophies were awarded. The Mary Deischer trophy was awarded to Captain Richard Keim for being the most outstanding player during his high school career. This same star also was awarded the football used in the Booster Day game because of his outstanding playing during the game. The Dr. Franklin Lichenwalner trophy, for tl1e most improved player during the season, was given to Ronald Geist. Tl1e guest speaker of the evening was State Senator Wagner, who gave an inspiring talk. V Statistics compiled during the season show that the local lads won seven games and lost four and scored 198 points while keeping their opponents to 95 points. They also took undisputed fourth place in the Lehigh Valley League. ' SCHEDULE E. O. E. 0. Shillington ....,....... . . 32 0 'Catasauqua ..... . 6 Q0 hiuhlenburg Township .... . . Q4 0 'Lehighton .... . . . 19 7 'Stroudsburg ........... . . 13 0 'Palmerton .... . . . 13 26 'Northampton .... . , 6 QS Nazareth ..,. I ..... . . . 26 6 'Slatington .,.................... 6 8 East Greenville .... . . . 88 0 "Whitehall ...... . . . 20 0 "Lehigh Valley League games. VVhitehall player off for a. short gain. Bieber kicking extra point in Turkey Day Clash. 1 1 5743 iii for Left to R1g11t-'-FIRST Row: Keim, Houseknecht, Mabus, Koeis, Bieber. SECOND Row: Student Manager Hersh, Pennebacker, Coach Tuttle, Geist, Student Manager Dimmig. NOT PICTURED: Brown, Markley, Latsch. y OUR BOYS With only one varsity man returning from last season's squad to form the nucleus of a new team, Coach Leon Tuttle's green and gold basketeers turned out a fair season with a record of nine wins and four- teen loses. Playing in pre-league practice games the local five defeated Hellertown, Coopersbnrg, and Allentown Business College, and were subdued by Hellertown, Fountain Hill, Bethlehem Business College, and a strong Alumni team. The Emmnus High Five opened their Lehigh Valley League schedule getting off on the wrong foot by being downed in their first four starts. Emmaus being victims to Whitehall, Slatington, Palmerton, and Catasauqua. Traveling to Lehighton, the locals found the hoop, and scalped the Indians, but lost their sting by bowing to Northampton. Defeating Stroudsburg, the Green and Gold closed the first half league schedule with two wins and five loses. Opening the second half league schedule, the Green Hornets bowed again to Whitehall, beat Slatington, and went down fighting against Palmerton and Catasauqua. After beating Lehighton and losing to North- ampton, the Green and Gold closed the league season by subduing Stroudsburg. Enimans won three and lost four during the second half competition. ' In a post-season game the Enimaus basketeers defeated Fountain Hill, avenging a previous defeat. SCHEDULE B E. 0. ' E. 0. Hellerlown .... . 22 44 'Lehighton ..... . .. 42 37 I-Iellertown ..... ..,... . . . 45 43 :'Northa1npton .... . . . 4-9 57 Coopersburg .............. . . . 47 31 :'Stroudsburg. . . . . . 34 80 Fountain Hill ............... . . . 27 32 Coopersburg. . . . . . 38 40 Bethlehem Business College ...... 36 49 "Whitehall .... . . . 30 49 Allentown Business College .... . . . 33 28 'Slatingtou .... , . . 51 37 Alumni .................... . . . 85 52 'Palmerton .... . . . 43 54 "'Whitelia.ll ..... . . . . . 37 71 'Catasauqua .... . . . 37 '75 'Slatington ..... . . . 30 352 'Lehighton .... . . . 68 34 'Palmerton ..... . . . 34 61 "Stroudsburg, . . . . . 45 32 "'Catasauqua. . . ................. 88 61 'Northampton .,.. . . . 48 78 Fountain Hill .... . . . 87 31 'Lehigh Valley League Games. U l84l Left to Right-Mnbus racks up two points. Pennebacker and Simmons fight for rebound. Jump ball in Lehighton game. Anybody's ball. - EMMAUS WILL SHINE TONIGHT Returning from a tour of army duty, Coach William Lobb took over the reins of the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Under the expert tutorship of Coach Lobb, the Jay Vees proved themselves a. winning combination as they won 10 games and lost 'T contests. Playing the preliminary games to the varsity, the Jay Vees opened the season on December 3, dropping ax decision to a strong'I'Iellertown team. They were again beaten by Hellertown, but defeated the Allentown Business College Juniors. The J. V's. were defeated by Whitehall and Slatington but came back to nose out Palnlerton. After losing to Catasauqna, the boys beat Lehighton and Northampton, and were downed by Stroudsburg. Starting the second half, the Junior Varsity was again defeated by Vilhitehnll, but the follow- ing week they started a six game winning streak. The Emmaus Juniors defeating Slutington, P8.lll1CI'l',Dll, Catasauqua, Lehighton, Northampton, and Stroudsburg. The Emmnus Junior Varsity scored a total of 54-1 points to their opponents 538 points to close n. fine season of basketball. Left in Right-Fues'r Row: Miller, Reese, Laudensclllager, Labnnz, Koneski. SECOND Row: Cliarleswortli, I'ennebac'ker, Coach Lobb, Fehnel, Student blnnager Hnrmnu. NOT PICTURED: Keeler, Bfeckes, INIarkle. lS5l Left to Right-FIRST Row: J. Yvetherhold, WVerst, Kocis, Coach Loos, B. Stephen, Keller, Brown. SECOND Row: Student Manager Long, Wieand, R. Miller, Geist, Gaal, B. VVet.herhold, Readinger, D. Miller, Student Manager Yerby. THIRD Row: Student Manager Gilbert, Gould, Ganey, Moyer, Zepp, Schwar, J. Stephen, Smith, Student Manager Stortz. THE WEARING OF THE GREEN The I9-L6--L7 girls' basketball team established one of the most impressive records in recent years. Playing under the expert guidance of their new coach, lNIiss Dorothy Loos, the local lassies were victorious in thirteen games, were beaten in only one game and were deadlocked in three contests. Conducting prac- tices in the gym, the girls worked on various drills such as passing, shooting, and rebound work to get them- selves in shape for the coming season. Wlearing their new green and gold uniforms, the Emmaus Sextet entertained a strong Coopersburg team in their first game on December 6, ending in a tie. Playing host to the Fountain Hill Lassies, the local lassies lost their only game of the year. The next game Bethlehem Business College was subdued by the Green and Gold Lassies. During the Christmas holidays, the girls tied the Alumni. The following week, the locals started an eleven game winning streak, defeating Whitehall twice, Slatington twice, Palmerton twice, Northampton twice, Bethlehem Catholic, Coopersburg, and Bethlehem Business College. On Feb- ruary 25, the Emmaus Sextet winning streak was stopped by Bethlehem Catholic, and although outplayed, the girls managed to squeeze out a tie. The girls closed the season on ltlareh 6, by defeating Fountain Hill. SCHEDULE E. O. E. O. Coopersburg .... .. 25 25 Coopersburg .... .. 30 27 Fountain Hill .,............ . . Whitehall. . . . Bethlehem Business College. . . . . Slatington, . . . . . . Alumni ................... . . Palmerton .....,.,....... . Wlhitehall. , . . . . Bethlehem Business College Slatington .,.. Northampton ............. Palmerton ....... Bethlehem Catholic .... . Northampton ........ Bethlehem Catholic , lS6l Fountain Hill ...... Left to Riglit-Fmsr Row: Fasching, Sikorski, Kocis, Yerby. SECOND Row: Reinhard, Nichols, Knauss, Lynch, Reese. CHEER FOR EMMAUS HIGH T Hear that accelerated chorus of hip-hip hurrahis? It's Emmaus High's fine staff of nine cheerleaders attired in their traditional green and gold uniforms. This year the staff had lNIr. Paul Frantz as their adviser, and chose Teresa Kocis as their captain. Practices were held frequently whenever and wherever time and space permitted. In the spring of 1946, with the help of the graduating cheerleaders, they trained a group of approximately forty sophomore candidates in the fundamentals of cheerleading. From this group of candidates five girls--Avonne Knauss, Patricia Lynch, Roselyn Nichols, Doreen Reese, and LaRue Reinhard were chosen as cheerleaders for the ensuing two years. The task of cheerleading includes not only leading school cheers at all games and pep meetings, but composing new cheers and revising old ones. An added responsibility in directing the emotions of patrons into proper channels is also theirs. A boo intended for an opponent or for an official may be changed into a cheer by proper direction at the proper moment. The four senior cheerleaders who have served for the past two years are Gloria Fasching, Teresa Kocis, Helen Sikorski, and Carole Yerby. These senior girls each re- ceived a six inch chenille green and gold letter on Lettermanis Day in recognition of their services. VVe are sure these girls have shown promise and have served E. H. S. with the con- fidence and spirit due their Alma hlater. i871 Left to Right-FIRST Row: J. D. hioyer, Yerhy, Koenig, Fasching,AFritz, Gehlnan, J. C. hloyer. SECOND Row: Mohr, Hilberg, D. R. Biiller, Brown, Bower, Rinker, Wilson, Reiss, VVeida. THIRD Row: Heist, Kocher, B. Keller, Houseknecht, Smith, Gerhard, Wlanfried, Schwar, Weth-erhold. FOURTH Row: Read- inger, Geist, VVerst, D. M. Miller, Sikorski, Shisslak, Bauer, Lynch, R. Bliller. FIFTH Row: Coach Loos, J. Keller, Hennemuth, ltluth, Ganey, Leibert. MARCHING The Girls, Gym Club was organized for the purpose of acquiring skill, coordination, rhythm, and poise in order to be physically fit. The main object of this club is to prepare this talented group of girls for participation i11 the annual Gym Exhibition held on April ninth and tenth. After practicing long, tiring hours on various routines, such as marching, tumbling, dancing, and calisthenics, they provided beauty and glamour to the gym exhibition. . V Practicing after school and Whenever possible under the supervision of hiiss Dorothy Loos, the girls perfected the art of tumbling. One of the features of this year's exhibition was the working together of the boys, and girls, teams in erecting pyramids. The girls who made up this year's club are seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and Work together so they will achieve successful performances. Girls Who have faithfully served on the team for four years were awarded a six inch chenille letter on Letterman's Day. , ' K l8Sl Left to Right-Fms'r Row: Mohr, Keller, R. Keim, Miklos. SECOND Row: Sandel, Dries, Miller. Timm Row: F. Keim, Decker. TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS The success of a team cannot always be measured by the lllllllbel' of games they win but by the attraction of an audience, as in the case of the gym team. After two months of strenuous practices, the annual gym exhibition was presented on April ninth and tenth before two large audiences. ' The team presented exciting performances on the parallel bars, the horse, the spring- board, tumbling, and with the girls constructed breat.h-taking pyramids under the super- vision of Coach Leon Tuttle, assisted by Donald Leibensperger. A pair of clowns kept the audiences continually laughing throughout the shows. This yC81',S team will lose, through graduation, six members: Nicholas hliklos, Lamont Mohr, Elmer Dries, Gerald Keller, Robert Sandel, and Richard Keim. These graduating members each received on Letterman's Day a six'inch chenille green and gold letter. - The boys' gym team learned through cooperation with one another that an important factor in life is teamwork. i891 Left to Rigl1tiFIRST Row: Coach Tuttle, Renninger, Findlay, Keim, VVagner, C. lNIiller, Houseknecht, Bicher, Brcnsinger, Student ltlanager VVieand. SECOND ROW: Nlartz, Pennebacker, Labauz, Student Niall- agcr R. Miller, Student Manager Wieder, Kocis, Schuster, Kuauss. - TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME On April 1 thirty candidates reported for the first baseball practice. Included in these candidates were nine veterans from last season's team. The first workouts were held in the gymnasium for the warming-up of pitchers and catchers until the diamond was put into shape. The season's competition included Paluierton, Lehighton, Pcrkiomcn, Vtlhitehall, Northampton, Catasanqua, Coopershurg, Slatington, Stroudsburg, and Coplay. THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL A-WINDING Coach Lobb, new track mentor, issued his first call for track practice in ltfareh. His call was responded to by a large number of veterans and newcomers, each one trying to get a position at either field or track events. This year the Enlmaus High cindermen were in strong competition against Bethlehem, Quakertown, Boyertown, P0l'kiOIH6Il, and IlH,ll'l16l't0l1. Left to Right-F1ns'r Row: Coach Lobh, Geist, D. Schaeffer, Dries, Rizzetto, hlabus, Kern, Deglcr, Keller Dreas, Student Nlanager Brey. SECOND ROW: Student Blanager Reese, Student. ltlanager Hersh, lVIiller, lt. Brown, Markley, Herman, Musser, Charlesworth, W. Brown, Nichols, B. Brown, Student BIanager Dinmiig. IFHIRD Row: Cox, Gelnnan, Vlahovic, Kuder, Hehe, Genther, Wetherhold, Raudenbush, Walters, Markle, Reinhard. FOURTH Row: Keim, Kemmerer, R. Schaeffer. l90l Z5q:S::: "1 gap,-sf .: f ix. ' ' M4 I ' sg z 1-: xi : Q N QLIUDE . - I5 ' ivzzgggzi . b : Z V Compliments of S Perkiomen Transfer Inc SEVENTH K BROAD STREETS EMMAUS, PA I 1 JOHN GOULD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 3 337 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. GEORGE T. WENTZ HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS Phone III 225 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PA. Robert A. lNIel0lIi0r W':1lter F. Schneck MELCHIOR sl SCHNECK Diamonds and Diamond M ountings Gifts : Costume Jewelry Watches PHONE 7566 8222 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. Clarence R. Ritter Tel. 34-Q Emnnln RITTER AND BUSBY Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlor for Convenience ol' Public IIAMMONIJ ORGAN SERVICE 36-38 S. 5th St. Emmaus RAUCH'S GROCERY STORE GROCERIES CANDIES COLD MEATS SODAS iff 516 North Street Emmaus, Pa. PLATT FURS MAKE VVARM FRIENDS Platt Fur Company if 1214 S. Fourth St. PHONE 166 Emmavus, Pa. f93l LADIES APPAREL The Name That Stands for Style and Quality PHONE 3-3301 639 Hamilton Street. H Allentown, Pa. O I , RC1HSm1th S FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1864 Layer Cakes Pies Cookie Variety of Bread Baked Daily at MOYER'S BAKERY 71-73 Church Street MACUNGIE, PA. F ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Phone 43-B Phone 10-R-2 Store Open Evenings for Your EINIIVIAUS, PA. Convenience Compliments of Ralston 'J Flowery SQ ON EMMAUS HIGHWAY DAVID'S ELECTRIC S R. C. A.-KELVINATOR MOTOROLA - G. E. Sales and Service PHONE 418-R 710 CHESTNUT ST. RAY F. KRAUSE Groceries-Ice Crealn 515 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone lflfi-M i941 C. T. FLEXERA IRWIN J. KERSCHNER Painting and ESTATE v. H Pa,pe1'-Hanglng HAULING, EXCAVATING Phone-Emmaus Q79-R. and 154 MAIN ST., MACUNGIE, PA CEhIENT NVORK W. J. FENSTERMAKER Q Self-Service hiarket ii? Q2 Blain Street 104 N. FOURTH ST. EMMAUS, PA Emmaus, Pa.. Phone 31 FARNSCHLADER'S Home Remedies Old Fashioned Ice Cream Phono 9000-B MACUNGIE, PA. Photo Supplies LEHIGH PHOTO SHOP 324 N. Seventh Street ALLENTOYVN, PA. Phone 2-90152 JOE WIEDER'S PHoTo sTUDIo Retouched Portraits A205 Phone 287-hi - 4-TH N BANK STREETS EMTVIAUS, PA. I9-51 :M -32:21:13-33. I sums nv u n. Q ,f , L . BETTER SHOES BY FARR For All the Family ALLENTOVVN - BETHLEHEM - EASTON - READING J. D. CARL Dealer in General lwerchandise ZIONSVILLE, PA. Telephone Emma us 26-R J. F. WIEDER 8: SON Manufacturer of Paper Boxes Phone 36-R MACUNGIE, PA. Kuhns 81 GC01'gC,5 Shankweiler GrGCHh0uSe The lVIan'S Store 7th and Hamilion A LLE NTO WN, PA. FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES DISH GrARDENS POTTED PLANTS 120' We Wire Flowers YOUNG 1VIEN'S SMARTLY SQ STYLED CLOTHING AND SECOND and RIDGE STREETS HABERDASHERY Phgne 410-B i961 CC E was a master because he took infinite Pains. We are his earnest cltisciplesf, l97l JSJJ Restaurant BAR AND GRILLE DAXVIS AND VVEHINGER, Props. Specializing in Spaghetti, Sea Food, and All Kinds of Platters OPEN SUN DAYS Dirmer and Lunch NORTH STREET AND STATE HIGHWAY' NO. 29 EMIVIAUS, PA. E. B. FREY DOTTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Flgur, Feed and Salt DOROTHY STOUDT, Proprietor All kinds of ea- Poultry hfashes and Scratch Grains 1029 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. EMMAUS, R.. 1 11110110 14-8-B I 1410110 453-11 Dutch Kitchen FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKSI 412-14 Chestnut Street EBIMAUS, PA. Phone 41-R l9S1 Air Products, nc Compliments the members of the graduat- ing class of Emmaus High School for their splendid achievement and sincerely wishes each member the best of success, which is possible for them to strive for in the com- ing years. VVin your place in the sun by tenacity, hard work, and using your com- mon sense at all times. EMMAUS, PA. l99l EMAUS ICE 8: STORAGE CO. T INC. 5 EMIVIAUS, PA. Phone 160 '55 Frozen Food Lockers THEODORE "TED" IOBST Distributor of Dairy Sz Bakery Products PHONE 483-M 437 S. 5th St. Emmaus, Pa. LLOYD E. BRENSINGER Groceries, Fruits, lvleats, and Vegetables Ice Cream 20 N. 5TH ST., EINIINIAUS, PA. MCNABB POULTRY FARM NVM. H. BICNABB "Chicks that Satisfyi' WESCOSVILLE, PA. 'A' "VVe cooperate with FFA Students" Compliments of DR. KARL H. KLERX Dundore's A hiodern Pharmacy In Every Sense of the Word ir A complete line of PHARMACEUTICALS, EIEDICINES AND GIFTS AT 'rim Rmlvr PRICE wk . DUNDORE'S DRUG STORE On the Triangle I 100 1 Compliments of General Machine Co. Inc. AND Electric Furnace-Man Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors of "THE ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN" I AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE STOKER NGEMACOM ' OIL BURNER "G-EMACOH FROZEN FOOD CABINET Fourth and Furnace Streets Emmaus, Penna. . H011 liar I' . .- p' Erma Jetiick SHOES FOR VVOIVIEN 336.00 130 5137.50 SQ Schafer and Lohrman 43 N. SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Paul S. C. Rinker PLUMBING AND HEATING 'kir Phone 264-R 41 SOUTH SECOND STREET EMMAUS, PA. Compliments of DR. E. J. TREXLER Our Prices Save You Enough to Bay Extra Pairs BEERS ALL EXDVERTISED BRANDS OF SHOES Prices to Fit the Pocket Book 565-567 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa Ope11 Every EVCllTl1g till 9:00 P. M. Compliments of It Costs Less At DOBNOFIWS - 615-617 ALLENTOWVN, 631-633 Hamilton St. PA. Ridge Ave. H021 Compliments of Broad Street Hotel "HoL'rz" KRAMMES, Prop. W 5TH 81 BROAD STREETS EMMAUS, PA. H. T. KEMMERER lWe11's VVeau' 3 346 MAIN STREET EIVINIAUS, PA. HENRY P. GRUBER Florist Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Floral Designs Bonded Member F. T. D. A. 514 NORTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 131 ' FRITCH'S f Kemmerer Fine Groceries and Confections PHONE wo 6th and Chestnut Sts. VVIIOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES s if Compliments of DR. CHESTER E. KIRK 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. H031 SUPERIOR WELDING COMPANY Portable Equipment Electric and Acetylene VVelding O Trailers - Tanks - Structural Pipe O 544 JUBILEE STREET Emmaus 4-69-M K. A. STANSFIELD At the Triangle EMMAUS, PA, Sporting Goods lXIen's Shoes Toys JOHN GULLA Fine Groceries Phone 9007 540 MINOR STREET EMMAUS, PA. J EANN ETT E' S BEAUTY SALON 846 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Permanents Cold Vilavvs Pcrsonulit .Machinlcss Hair hlachiuo Styling Phone 291-B AN THON Y'S PHOTO SERVICE School Photographers '73 EAST BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Merritt Lumber Company Art Supplies - Woodwork - Gifts Wallboards - Paints Building Supplies Q. 9 512 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Allentown Store: 927 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. I10-L1 West End Service Station C. H. BRENSINGER, Prop. Gas and Oil OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION 'A' Phone 340 1003 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. AC KER'S GARAGE VVM. J. ACKER, Prop. Goodyear Tires-Batteries Phone 86 INIACUNGIE, PA. MACUNGIE SUPPLY CO JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment I MACUNGIE, PA. Emmaus T lzmtre LEHIGH COUNTY'S i BEST SHOW VALUE Freeman's Milk BEST BY TEST X7ARNS FOR HANDKNITS CROCHET COTTONS STAMPED GOODS NEEDLEPOINT Needlecmfz' Shop 420 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. 11051 Valley Hosiery Mills, Inc. EIWIVIAUS, PA. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION THE BUTZ COMPANY 1 Hour Battery Charging Cars called for and delivered CINCORPORATEDy TOWING TIRE RE-CAPPING 'A' REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE ERNEST MOHR'S GARAGE FIDELITY BONDS SURETY BONDS C " Telephone 56 FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS 513 BROAD ST. EMMAUS, PA. EMMAUS, PA. I Telephone 185-B Hill Metal and' Roofing Company SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS HEATING AND VENTILATING 0:4 901-907 NEW STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 11061 l A V PHONES l Residence 260-B Shop 260'lVI Busmess College W In. M. E. Y kel BETHLEHEM, ea PENNSYLVANIA EXPERIENCED ROOFING CONTRACTOR 50th Year AN XPPROVED BUSINESS TR XIYING . I SCHOOL ' 1 SLATE AND Asnmsfros ROOFING Complete Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration and Business Machine courses Q FREE EMPLoYMEN'r SERVICE Ask for Annual Bulletin VERA CRUZ, PA. LEIIIGH VALLEY'S LEADING SPORT ,SHOP 'k . Equipment for All Sports 'A' WITWER-J ONES COM PANY 923 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 2-2780 Compliments of Dries Bros. 569 BROAD STREET '55 Dealers 'in BLUE RIBBON FUEL ANTHRACITE COAL H071 I' COMPLIMENTS on' . . . a The Morning Call Evening Chronicle Sunday Call-Chronicle WILLIADIIOBST R01 XL Vi VY BILER FLOYD H IOBST P d aM E C P d Compliments of Compliments Of The Home Mutual Fire Insurance THE EMAUS Company SHIRT COMPANY OF LEHIGH COUNTY INC. 'k il? Home Office EMMAUS, PA. H081 P. A. Freeman IHC. 'E REGISTERED J ENVELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 'S 911 H3,1Hilt.O11 Street ALLENTOVVN, PA. FURNITURE The Eastern Light CO. Sales and Service ALLENTOVVN, PA. "BLOWN-IN,' ROCK WOOL INSULATION STORTZ 8: EISENHARD Frigidaire Appliances Electrical Supplies 'A' 4th and Main Sts., Emmaus, Pa. MINNICH'S GIFT SHOP ik' Gifts for All Occasions 'ik' 540 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa.. A L T H O U S E Shoe R.epaiI'ing O 5TH 8 RAILROAD STS EIVIMAUS, PA. Dundee Clothes BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES 51521.75 to 3538.75 2 , Dundee Clothing Factory 930 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. L. E. EROII, Mgr. l109l DRINK . .. Allentown Dairy Company Milla A SAFE DRINK 2 Produced Under VETERINARIAN AND LABORATORY CONTROL I "No One Lian Can Think of Everything" af Crentiw Prinlzng ' A' FINE FURNISHINGS for PART1CUI,An. MEN HQWARD A, SMITH ff Comfortably Air conditioned Phone 17343 EMMAUS, PA' I1101 Chrysler - Pbfmouth Wm. A. Gehman Sons HYOUR CAR WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE- IF SERVICED BY USU W VVe Pay Highest Possible Cash Prices for USED CARS W STATE HIGHVVAY N ELINI STREET EINIIVIAITS, PENNA. Phone 1241-B H111 RODALE MANUFACTURING Co MANUFACTURERS o Electrical Defoices and Speczaltzes Students: earn extra money by working here after school hours and during the summer months. 2 EMMAUS, PEN NA. 11121 EDWARD J. STRAVINO BEER - ALE - PORTER ii? Phone 6604 410 Wlashington St ALLENTOWVN, PA. HILLEGAS GROCERY so SOUTH FOURTH STREET L D, D, FRITCH EMMAUS, PA. 609 COLD BIEATS GROCERIES Manufactufefg of TOBACCO CANDIES ' QUALITY FLOUR AND FEEDS CLEANING K DYEING lk if? Star Cleaners I I t Pays to Look Well 2105 Liberty st. Branch: MACUNGIE Phone 7979 319 Main St. EAST GREENVILLE Allentown, Pa. Emmaus, Pa. I-1131 THE CALVIN STUDIO Better 'Photographs VVe point with pride to this issue of "THE TATTLERB 'C' 617 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 2-1310 l1141 Compliments of ALTQWN DIVISION GENERAL RIBBON MILLS 3 lst and Minor Streets Emmaus, Pa. Compliments of Compliments HORACE W. SCHANTZ of Funeral Home L- T- RAHN , PHONE EMMAIIS 117 3rd and Blain Sts. Emrnaus, Pa. DIEFENDERFER'S STORE SALES SERVICE , STUDEBAKER General Merchandise Groceries and Smoked M eats AAA F0211 S01'ViCe It Pl ,. U To PIKLSIZESYOS ik Phone 149-B 809 Chestnut St. EMMAUS' PA' Phone Q55 Macungie, Pa. lII51 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 East Texas, School Bus Penna. Contractor ALLEN M. LEIBENSPERGER Phone 454-B DOROTHY SEEM Beauty Shop E CLARENCE M. FREY Plumbing - Heating Sheet-Metal Work Specializing W Roofing and Spouting All Forms of Beauty Culture operator VIVIAN HUBEP. PHONE 44543 508 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa ZOLLINGER HARNED'S HAMILTON ST. NEAR SIXTH Compliments of Arthur P. Hauser 2 The Department Store that gives "S of H " Green Stamps il? 2 ALLENTOWN, PA. H161 4108 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa Greezings g. . . TO THE GRADUATES OF THE NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN CLASS OF EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL i H. RAY HAAS 81 COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 'lr A Highly Specialized Printing and Publishing Service 11171 CLAUSER'S MARKET Meats : Groceries' : Produce Distributor of LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS o 0.0 103 N. Seventh Street Phone 150 EIVIINIAUS, PA. Howard H. Weaver Justice of the Peace Real Estate and Insurance tk' Phone 65 EMMAUS, PA. Fox TROT - XVALTZ - JVITTERBUG TQXNGO - RVHUMBA - SAMBA 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Only 7555 VVeek1y 605 Gudie ' Phone 3-2852 34- NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. H181 Peaches and Apples Wholesale and Retail 3 PENNEBACKI-2R'S ORCHARDS Routes Q9-100 B Z 1 d H f d The 1947 "TATTLER,, printed by the Mz'er5- Bezclzman LZ.fl10gfdPhZ'Hg Co. XZ? LITHOGRAPHERS and PRINTERS il? VVest and Elm Streets Allentown, Penna. Phones: 345204-3-5205 Compliments of Wieand 81 Co Q20 PAINTING X PAPERIIANGING Floor Refinishing by M achine Carpenter Work GEORGE D. BERGER lNIacungie, Pa. Route 1 Phone 3-6964 KLINE'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas Sz Oil Accessories i ALLENTOXVN-ELINIAUS IIIGHXVAY H201 Phone Enimaus Q71-R Progress Printing House IIERBERT E. SEIBERT, Prop. 128 EAST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA. 2 Social and C01111I161'Cl3l Printing EMMAUS HARDWARE CO MILLER BROS. Complete Lino of HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. Q31 MAIN STREET Phone 108 ElVIlVIAUS, PA Compliments Of a Fr'ie'nd Compliments of MARION 81 LEE ROEDER'S NEW COUNTRY STORE ZIONSVILLE, PA. Phone Emmaus 156-R Compliments of DR. E. A. NVILSON ROBERT J. WIEDER 13RICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Estimates Given i' Work Done at Prices You Can A ford to Pay 'A' 557 CHESTNUT STREET Phone 134-lVI 11211 Dear Friends: Each year Emmaus High School graduates enter Allentown Business College for beginning or advanced business training. Each year we say thank you. The confidence, good will, and cooperation of your school ad- ministrators, faculty, students, parents, and friends merits our highest Commendation. liflay the appearance of this ad in THE TATTLER of 194-'7 be symbolic of our expression of appreciation one hundred-fold. Sincerely, J. W. OIRERLY, President. if ii? st' Allentown Bwzhexs College CEE-ELL . Compliments Qf General lNIerchandise if HARRY WALTER Fifth and Broad Streets Economy Groom. EMBIAUS, PA. Coumous Fair 427 CHESTNUT ST. EMMAUS Service Prices WENZ COMP ANY, INC, Expert Photo Fifnishing Service NICl1101'12ll Craftsmen ALLENTOWN PHOTO SHOP Largest Producers of Cemetery , X . iifremnriais in ae iam Pll0t0gI'ilPlllC bllPPl19S Highest Quality, Lowest Prices . PHONE 6157 339 N. SEVENTH STREET 1928 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN, PA. IIQQI GET IN LINE WITH K IC H LI H ats Dress 28 North Sixth S es Sweaters Purses Scarfs 73-MQHQPP K If K ow's your dale Ille these days? ls your favorite beau boy all eager-eyed and attention? You'lI rate a hot spot in his heart with one of these tops for teens. Wool felt . . . HATS av GAGE FOR EVERY AGE treet Allentown, Pa H281 . ' I, II1 HJ? SPECIAL ORDER WORK WVe specialize in the repairing and modernizing of fine jewelry. VVe excel in Diamond Setting. All work done in our own shop. wir Faust E3 Lamies JENVELERS ALLENTOWN and EMMAUS Compliments of KEYSTONE FURNITURE CO. 9413-4-5 Hamilton Street Al,I.l"lN'l'OW'N, PA. Delicious Lunches :it SHORTY'S PLACE llixxonu Boyne, Prop. TOBACCO 8: CANDY LAUDENSLAGER 8: GEIST Dealers in Old Compangfs Lehigh Coal Flour and Feed C EIWIIVIAUS Phone 123 EAST PENN BEVERAGE CO. Distributors of Beer, Ale and Porter ir . JUBILEE ST. EMMAUS, PA. Hillside Motor Co. 525 Chestnut Street 2 Sales STUDEBAKER Service Phone 369 EIVIMAUS, PA. Iliil i L LLLC tee. J and G Motor Co.. Authorized KAISER-FRAZER Dealer Sales and Service General Repairing RECONDITIONED USED CARS G09 341 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 470 4 C. A. Dornejf Furniture Co. FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES -my Established in 1.977 wir 612 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. M. M. LAUDENSLAGER 81 SON Route No. 1 INIACUNGIE, PA. Distributor of Kdsco 64 Park Pollard Poultry Feed Phone 119-R E. B. SCHULTZ Hardware Paints, Oils, Etc. 2 MACUNGIE, PA. I1 Swim at PINE TREE PARK IFHOMAS BIIKLENCIC, P1-op. il? Phone 162 EINIINIAUS, PA. HILLTOP SERVICE ' PM M1f"""" Rockels Store OLD ZIONSYILLE, PA. Route 29-Phone -M6-R-2 Lzlvdies :Xpparel i' Texaco Gas and Baby Wear Refreshments M en's Work Clothes, Etc. 2 Town Jewel Shop EEIBTLKUS 304 BIAIN STREET EMMAUS, PA. I1261 "Say It YVith 'F1owe1's,' . . . VVhy Not VVith Ours? SM Sl New York Floral Co. Phone 9685 or 9686 906 TO 912 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA SEE US Compliments of for that. W eddzfz CHARLES F. JOHNSON g M. D. Cars Gowns Costumes E Wigs Mzulirlui-lIT1cals111'c vcr mug Dealer in Coal, Lumber, Gmin, Q' Celllellt Urchoslras ir luqulppcd MACUNGIE, PA. Phone: Emmaus 83 C. E. ROTH 9,06 NORTH TENTH STREET ALLENTOVVN, PA. FREE DELIVERY Warren S. Brobst ECONOMY STORE 'no order too large . . . no order too small for us to handle LLQ4 ELM STREET Phone 38 EMMAUS, PA H271 Lipko's Gulf Service 28-32 INIAIN STREET Compliments of EMMAUS, PA. East Penn Phone 18-R F oundr 'Af ' y Tires Batteries Accessories GULFLEX LUBRICATION 75? ii' Quick Baltery Charge Wayne A. Feather, Compliments of Inc. MACUNGIE SILK COMPANY PLUINIBING - HEATING HOIXIE APPLIANCES Phone 18-B 4 of 3rd and BI:-tin Streets Emmaus, Pa. KRAUSE'S AUTO SERVICE TVILLARD L. KRAUSE, Prop. Willys - Cars - Trucks - J eeps Sales and Service 17-31 MAIN ST. EMMAUS, PA. 11281 TEMAN'S BARBER SHOP You've Tried the Restg Now Try the Best! 615 CHESTNUT STREET Phone 4-68-WV EMMAUS, PA. Dazil Textiles Inc. VERA CRUZ, PA. ik PLASTIC SPECIALISTS also SILK : RAYON : COTTON NOVELTY NIANUFACTURERS aff J ohnny's Shoe Repair Shop LEATHER - RUBBER - NEOLITE SoLEs - HEELS Orthopedic Repair Done Phone Emmnus 306-R 653 CHESTNUT STREET BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 ELM STREET PHONE 139-M EARL J. FENSTERMACHER 8: SON FOUNDED 1889 "Cl20f'mz'ng Homes " by RITTER. ,fil l 'min l 0 - .fl"'lw I, mrnmlrww A 0 v -lil l 0 I .0 .... i l "'1' n" " " "" il' 2 . - ,. ' lll. ja- V AH 4 .J ' '.'. ' -' "3 . L fl' -i' , u 5'2l"iilK 1if'z-if i --- -0 . g 1 1:1 Due to their location and low overhead, Ritterls 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. if 'A' Robert E. Rltter Sc Sons -191 MAIN STREET EMIVIAUS, PENNA Open Daily from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.- N301 Acknowledgment The 1947 Yearbook Staff Wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the advertisers for their financial support, and to all others who have so generously contributed their time and effort in making this annual a success. , 11311 GWRJI M0 MMZW 'W' WWMM fx if Mfwagffigbp W 55? mbsf C01 DM 3MfTfi?f-f"'Tb Qfffgijiwb QE? s Yves.. fp' A W' 'Vw WWWMZL MMM if ' ff ' Www My 33 iff offf!J is V ,. qwof 5 ,bw F' as X Q f , W M FLM? e, v.. pw ' F' ,, ,.r f, Q L 'Q . WMM W'ffQj'75fWffV' WM Mm, Q? E . Terry Bw.-.r nWXm WCM t 1 QWWW Maw W ,ff xg W 2 Nl-cj 1 1fl+": '0""1f'55 My by gg MM Mujer M3 ' n ""'J',3ff,lW , UOFW My Vw? M SW W hausswf M 05 iz-fiMwf,3E'5fNNY.'M'l cf G' U ,, Q54 WWW? ' IE QLKER Qg?:tfQWoM..Ge5, Y' M u r +04 WP ki .LITQiXwq2Jy,gf2f - 'T 1. A FRHNK an E M' SQL. .- fblvgyv W -'QL A J Megjl mB 6'JA I E vCOTT1iC" l'iov.1eK-r1e,:hT- M ff H RKSEQZQII C ..,,,.i"Wi3fVQx