Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

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As you page through this edition of THE TATTLER, We hope you will find the complete story in Words and pictures of our school life at E. H. Si We have tried to include all the achievements-scholastic, athletic, and social-of our Senior year. If this annual portrays our accomplishments, as Well as being a memory book for years to come, it will be Worthwhile. it Contents . . ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS LEFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST Row: Mr. Arthur Iobst, Secretaryg Mr. Claude Kellerg Mr. Albert Wieand. SECOND Row: Mr. Robert Stauffer, Treasurerg Dr. LeRoy Rahng Mr. Raymond Miller, Presidentg Mr. Arthur Gehringer, Vice President. The Board of School Directors It is to our School Directors that we owe the progress and administration of our school system. Through their tireless efforts in selecting tl1e faculty, keeping the physical plant running, and planning for the schools' needs, we have a system of which we can be justly proud. They also have shown a keen interest in our athletic teams and other extra-curricular activities by personally appearing at these affairs. At their meetings, which are held the first Thursday of the month at thc High School, they bring their business a11d professional experience to help iron out the problems coincident with running a school system. Attorney Theodore R. Gardner, the school solicitor, executes all legal documents and renders legal advice to the Board. We are i11deed indebted to these busy xnen who give their time and energy in order that we may have a better education. The Administration Secretaries Miss Lester ltlrs. Guth "Gerry" and "Pat" are the well-liked and efficient adminis- tration secretaries. They do all the clerical work, operate the telephone switchboard, and maintain the student records. In addition to their office duties, they sell tickets, make bus reser- vations, handle class funds, and render messenger service. Al- ways pleasant and cheerful, these two young ladies have been of great help to us. l6l The Administrators HOWARD J. YEAGER, B. A., M. A Superintendent of Schools We take for granted that you were good citizens in our present day complicated high school organization. It is, likewise, of equal importance that you support and give a certain amount of service to your national, state and local government. You have come to that point in your life when you should become aware of some of the larger problems which confront our country and to begin to think in terms of what can be done to solve them. Neither our government nor the way in which our society is organized is perfect. Many serious defects and dangers stare us in the face, waiting for an informed and conscientious public opinion to do something about them. You should look ahead with a view of helping to find answers to some of our unsolved problems. Doing your part gives you a feeling of pride in belonging to a great organization. If you will be faithful and loyal to our great Democracy your success will be assured. HOWARD J. YEAGER it Congratulations and best wishes to you on the day of graduation. Commencement means the beginning, the beginning of a new life in your community. May I leave one thought with you in parting? Success is not achieved by accident-it is at- tained by forward-looking, hard-working, con- scientious men and women. Time is not merely passing but is arriving as rapidly as it passes. VVe always have time and it is of the greatest importance that we make the most of each arriv- ing moment, constantly adding knowledge, skill, and virtue to an ever growing worthwhile life. Someone has said: "Following the line of least resistance IS what makes rivers and some people crookedf, ALLEN F. HELLER ALLEN F. HELLER, B. S. Principal l7l Left to Rlgl1t'mFIRST Row: Miss Mary Miller, Miss Gladys Hauser, Mrs. Francis Slack, Miss Mildred Strauss. SECOND Row: Miss Katherine Guldin, Miss Geraldine Dils, Nfrs. Hilda Moyer, Mrs. Josephine Hinkle, Mrs. Anna Rash. No'r PICTURED: Miss Marcella Graver, Mrs. Eleanor Heintzelman. The Faculty JEROME E. BAER, B. S.-Senior Scienceg Junior Scienceg General Scienceg Biology-Adviser of Conservation and lvild Life Club. HARVEY H. BECKER, B. S.-Physicsg Chemistryg Biology-Adviser of Bird Club. ALBERT S. BENFIELD, A. B., A. M.-English-Adviser of H1 JEFF Newspaper and Honey- moon Voyage Club. ARTHUR R. BORGER, A. B.-lllathematics. ALBERT H. BURGER, B. S.-Biologyg General Mathelnaticsg Plane Geometryg General Science. HOWARD K. DEISCHER, Ph. B., M. A.-Problems of Democracyg Algebra-Adviser of Monitor Club and Varsity "E" Clubg Faculty Manager of Athletics. GERALDINE E. DILS, B. A.-Spanishg European History-Adviser of Debating Club. PAUL J. F. FRANTZ, B. S.-Business Lawg Office Practiceg Salesmanship-Guidance Coun- selor-Adviser of THE TATTLER Yearbook and Photography Clubg Faculty lilanager of Athletics. MARCELLA G. GRAVER, R. N.-School Nurse-Adviser of Home Nursing Club. KATHERINE B. GULDIN, B. S.-Home Economicsg Cafeteria Training-Adviser of Boys' Cooking Club. GLADYS B. HAUSER, B. S., A. M.-Bookkeepingg Shorthand-Adviser of Knitting Club. GLENN HECKMAN, B. S.-Industrial Arts-Adviser of Girls' Shop Club. ELEANOR M. HEINTZELMAN, R. D. H.-School Dental Hygienist. JOSEPHINE K. HINKLE, B. S.-Library Science-Librarian-Adviser of Library Club. PAUL KISTLER, B. S.-Social Studies. DONALD LEIBENSPERGER, B. S.-Scienceg Physical Education. l8l Left to :Right--FIRST ROW: Mr. Albert Benfield, Mr. Glenn Heckruan, Mr. Arthur Borger, Mr. Leon Tuttle, Mr. Howard Deischer, Mr. Donald Leibensperger. SECOND Row: Mr. Paul Kistler, Mr. Errol Peters, Mr. Harvey Becker, Mr. Albert Burger, Mr. Earl Weber, Mr. Elwood Ortt. THIRD Row: Mr. Paul Frantz, Mr. W. Lucas Lobb, Mr. Woodrow Sehaadt, Mr. William Rothenberg, Mr. Jerome Baer. The Faculty WILLIAM L. LOBB, B. A.-American Historyg World History-Coach of Football and Track: Adviser of Seabbard and Blade Club. MARYCF. MILLER, B. S.-Art-Supervisor of Art in the Grades-Adviser of Arts and Crafts ub. HILDA C. MOYER, A. B.-English- Adviser of Girl Reserves. ELWOOD L. ORTT, A. B., M. A.-Lating Civicsg Guidance-Adviser of Chess and Checkers Club. ERROL K. PETERS-Musicg Historyg Junior Business Training-Adviser of Student Council, Orchestra, Chorus, Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs. ANNA R. RASH, B. S.-I-Iealthg Physical Education-Coach of Girls' Basketball and Gym Teamsg Adviser of Girls' Health and Physical Education Club. WILLIAM B. ROTHENBERG, B. S.-Junior High Vocal and Instrumental Music-Direc- tor of High School Band and Junior High School Chorus. WOODCSOW K. SCHAADT, A. B.-English-Coach of Dramaticsg Adviser of Dramatics ub. FRANCIS I. SLACK, B. S.-Home Economicsg General Science-Adviser of Knitting Club. MILDRED K. STRAUSS, A. B.-Typing-Adviser of Knitting Club. LEON T. TUTTLE, B. S.-Health, Physical Education-Coach of Basketball, Baseball, and Gym Teams, Adviser of Boys, Health and Physical Education Club. EARL WEBER, B. S.-Industrial Arts-Adviser of Leathercraft Club. CONSTANT H. ZIMMERMAN-Industrial Arts-Adviser of Girls' Shop Club-QRetired February 1, 19491. l9l r CLASS OFFICERS Henry Pennebacker, President Ruth Wenner, Treasurer Nancy Wieand, Secretary John Gulla, Vice President History of the '49ers VVhen the class of '49 entered high school, few realized our potentialities in the scholastic, social, dramatic, and athletic fields. As Freshmen, we couldn't do too much to prove our worth, but the "lfVelcome Home Minstrel', was a howling success. It showed a wealth of talent as well as gayly welcoming our returning war heroes. The timeliness of its theme, snappy songs and dances, all made for its success. Our last activity was the "Spring Swingf' a wonderful dance, and to the '49ers, the social event of the year! We had a vacation! "Sophisticated Sophomoresa' returned in Fall-fewer in number but so much wiser. VVe were more socially inclined this year. We gave two dances- the "Mid-Winter Ballu and "April Showers." Both were grand fun and finan- cially profitable. Perhaps we studied harder the second year, we definitely gave the football and basketball teams a boost. It was at the end of this year that we supplied cheerleaders and color guards for the teams and band, and began to really make the school know we were an asset. We needed our vacation! ! On to the "Jaunty Junioru year and new glories. The annual Declamation Contest was won by Theodore VVieder, a natural for the stage. We began to realize what talents we were harboring in our midst. We really had a successful dance when we held the "Cupid's F rolicf, In the Spring, the Junior Prom was our biggest social event. After all, it was our Hrst formal affair! Ruth Wenner l12l was queen of the Prom with Catherine Gehman, Dolores Geist, Jean Koenig, and Sara Ann Mohr as attendants. The Owls Home was beautifully decorated in our class colors, blue and white, while our flower, the daisy, added just the right touch to the whole ensemble. No one complained about the farewell dance we gave the graduating class. And so we ended our third year of high school. We really needed our vacation! ! ! The steps to the Senior class are gradual and true but we finally arrived and now know the joys and cares of being "Big Wheels.,, The school was ours! Daisy Maes and L'il Abners were all over the gym at the "Sadie Hawkinsv dance. "Path Underwood and "Meddy" Kocis were chosen as the most appro- priately dressed Daisy Mae and Ifil Abner. Of course, the Senior Class Play, "Dear Ruth" played four performances and had everyone-cast, committees, and director in a whirl for weeks. Then we ,49ers gave a "Snow Rushf, a dance which drew many students and alumni. Saint Valentine was properly feted by our Valentine Dance. Hearts were thrown around like so much confetti. The balance of the year was brightened by our field trips to the Court House, the County Jail, and State Hospital. Our last and best social event was the Senior Ball, which was held at Castle Gardens on June third. Then came the serious Baccalaureate Service and the thrill and sadness of Commencement. And so, one hundred fifty-eight members of the Class of 1949 ended their record in the Emmaus High School annals. ADVISERS Mr. Benfield Mrs. Slack Miss Hauser Mr. Burger l13l : 'V' J fvu ffm 1 . sf , 14? 3, a fm. we ,afavl 771 l. ,. X' xl ff vfifflf XA M Q,-.M Q., kay fl Left to Right-Fmsfr Row: Althea Kuhns, Joan E. Moyer, Joan D Moyer, Fay Schwar, Patsy Underwood, hlary Ellen Irwin, Doris Elkins, Elsie Mae Long, lrene Rinker, Joan Stoudt, Elaine Vogel, Janet llinkle, Edna Brown, Joyce Kline. SECOND ROW: Geraldine DeLong, Ruth We11ne1', Dolores Geist, Ruth Miller, Jean Biiller, Dorothy Gehman, lVIa1'jorie Dundore, Jane Iobst, Doris Bliller, Jean Gerhart, Joyce Lobach, Joyce Houseknecht, Martha Micklos. THIRD ROW: Jean Koenig, Ethel Bauman, Ma1'y Jane llardner, Dorothy Bittenbender, Mary Bower, Shirley W'ilson, Virginia VVilfinger, Jeanne Daubert, Anna Stoudt, Charleen Reiss, Eleanor Buss, Elinor Kehs, Doris Eisenhard. FOURTH Row: Carolyn Gould, Helen Ganey, Nancy WVieand, hlartha Gaal, Jean Raudenlmush, Barbara liichtenwalner, June Eastman, Lucia Ortt, Dorothea Vlahovie, Pauline Estoek, Mae Borger, Gloria Haines, Betty Schoch. FIFTH Row: Joyce Paulmeir, Jane Matterri, Gloria Nfeitzler, Elda Scholl, Lois Stephen, Kathleen Greenbaum, Catherine Gehiuan, Sara Ann Mol11', Clara NVinzer, Stella Mate, Blanche Lauer. SIXTH ROW: Charlotte Eichner, Ethel lWcElroy, Faye Schantzenbach, Betty Mae Sicher, Waltraut Grueneberg, Pauline Herbster, Dolores Drucfkenmiller, Margaret Kelchner, Marlene Hieter, Marcene Hersh, hfarlene Diefen- derfer. Nor PICTUHED: Marilyn Diefenderfer. l14l S. 1 f , QQQaLJ,4'D4,V" lieft to Rigllt-FIRST ROW: Paul Schmoyer, Burnell Moyer, Stuart Cox, lfVallace Nfusser, Stanley Meierhoff, Carson Fisher, Leon Neimeyer, NVilson Brown, Edwin Bliller, Leon Bieber, VValter Stubner, Earl Seip, Samuel Pennebacker, Warren Confer. SECOND Row: Harold Schantz, Richard Genther, Robert Harman, Paul Weiss, Robert Shafer, llalvern Bitting, Richard Knauss, lVIartin Godusky, Robert Lohrman, Edward Reese, Richard Biehn, Harold Stratz, Harold Fluck, Gerald Arndt. Timm Row: Ralph Althouse, Lewis Nlate, Donald Xander, Donald Diehl, Lee Berry, xvilliillll Gery, Vincent Kline, John Gulla, Jerome Labanz, Carl Kulp, Charles Reinhard, WVillian1 Miller, lNIerritt Keller, Donald Stephen. FOURTH Row: Andrew Toth, Kenneth Stauffer, Stephen Schuster, Richard fllaudenschlager, Gerald Reese, Glenn Stauffer, Charles Lazor, Roy Paules, George Lippowitsch, Theodore lvieder, Arnold Fairchild, Paul Merkel, Henry Pennebacker. FIFTH Row: David Renninger, Frederick lNIiller, Metliodius Kocis, Robert Stauffer, Harry Lichtenwalner, Arthur Mitchell, John Stoner, Bruce lVagner, Cyrus lNIohr, Clifford Rupp, Howard Hoffman, Bernard Walters, Kenneth Hohe, Carl Hess. SIXTH ROW: Myron Gackenbach, Ken- neth Knapp, Robert Schissler, Norman George, Peter Kuzma, Egan Fehnel, James Fegley, Glenn Apgar, Donald Sicher, WVilbur Funk, Byron Apgar, Daniel Gerhart. I l15l 91 RALPH J ALTHOUSE JR 34 North Flftll Street Academlc ' Rocky Rocky IS one of the leaders of our class IH helght 111 basketball and 111 scholastxc standlng He IS very co11 sc1ent1ous 111 h1s work and l1as all unusu xl sense of humor Ralph has numerous amb1t1ons He IS C01'1Sld6llI1g '1 hterary career law t63Cl11I'1g 01 government servxce Any thlng l1e does l1e wlll do well The T-tttler QClass Ed1t0P, 3 Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 Chorus 2 3 Chess and Checkers Club 2 Debatmg Club 5 SALLY L ANDREWS Macungle Secretarlal Andy Carefree and gay best d8SC11b6 Sally The t1me she P g be exaggeratmg to say that she hkes school however Andy makes lt fun for all T111s coupled u 1th a deter mmed mmd w1ll be the reason fOl her success ln her planned future of 111ter1or decoratlng Good luck Sally Glrls Shop Club 2 Knlttlng Club 3 BYRON J APGAR 013 WValnut Street Vocatlonal Bossy Small blonde a11d full of l'IllSCll18l best descr1be Byron H1s many performances Wlth the Gym Team have show11 l1lS perfect coordlnatlon and grace and have proven h1m a good athlete He IS usually found IH the company of h1s brother Glenn Byron s HlI1bllZlOIl IS to become a sa1lo1 and study electrxcal 9l1g11l6eI'lIlg Lots of luck IH the futule Gym Team 1 2 3 Gym Club 2 3 Health and Physlcal l dllfiltltlll Club 7 3 GLENN W APGAR 613 Walnut Street Vocatxonal Glenn We ww 1ll remember Glenn for l11s shy11ess wlnnlng smrle congenlal personahty and well groomed appearance He has shown ln ma11y Gym Team performances hls ablllty and unusual talent as a gymnast After graduatmn Glenn NX 1ll be found wxth a group of lus fr1ends leavlng to Joln Uncle Sam s Navy Slllp ahoy sa1lorl Gym Team 1 2 3 Health and Phys1cal Educatlon Club Q 3 l16l -, . Q rw, Q! A ' 5, V 1 N, L . , . ' K 93 sc as ' - ' ' . . . . 7 ' 1 , 1 . . ' z . A s rl 9 ' ' ' ! 7 ' l . I If n t 3 5 5 5 9 o -1 o I L . , , . , . ' A CC 9, .' ' ' s s ends in school is filled with fun and lau hter. It would C 5 5 ss as ' ' ,' Q Q . . , n - y . . ' . , . . , ' . . , . ' 66 7, I , , ' . . ,, . . , . ' , . . . . b - , , 9 , 9 - - " J . ' . 1 . , -, . s I s - ' l' 1 1 I 1 . . . , . . . . , . . ' 4 ' 5 Y 5 , . AA GERALD M. ARNDT Emrnaus, Route 1 Vocational "Arndty" This attractive fellow is one of the more popular boys in our class, especially with the fairer sex. He possesses a hearty, masculine laugh by which he can be identified. Like many of the boys in our class, he spends a lot of time on his car. After graduation, he hopes to become a contractor. Monitor Club 2, 39 Gym Club 23 Leathercraft Club 3. 0 ETHEL R. BAUMAN 1274 Pennsylvania Avenue Secretarial Ethel Ethel, an ardent gum chewer, is audible at a distance because of her boisterous laugh. Found at all sports activities and other social functions, Ethel is a congenial friend to all. Success and happiness most certainly will be hers in any attempt she may make in life. The Tattler fClub Editorj 33 Hi Jeff CTypistj 33 Knitting Club 2, 3. LEE L. BERRY Alburtis General "Woody" This polite, good-looking lad is known to all. "Woody's', main interests are hunting and Hshing. He excels as a third baseman on the Alburtis baseball team. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, with a friendly smile. With these assets to his credit, the future looks bright. Baseball Q, 3g Card Club Q3 Scabbard and Blade Club 3. LEON E. BIEBER Wescosville Vocational ' 'Pappy' ' This talkative but modest fellow has a great interest in mechanics. He likes totinker with cars in his spare time. After graduation, he hopes to join a branch of the armed forces, probably the Air Corps. We feel sure he will be a credit to our school no matter what his future occupation may be. Boys' Cooking Club QQ Health and Physical Education Club 3. l17l Ol 3:11:39 RICHARD L BIEHN 1454 Pennsylvamt Avenue Vocat1onal Molehead Here we have the Jokester ol tl1e Vocatlonal sectlon Most ol ll1S tlme IS spent Ill the plllltlflg department or lll Mr Heller s ofhce Rlchard s iuburn ll'I.1l' a11d short stature make h1m xx ell known a11d eas1ly 1dent1fied Hls pet amusements are auto 1nd cycle races He hopes to be '1 mechamc and enter the t1uck1ng buslness '11ack1 Clfd Club 2 ICItll6lCl'lft 3 DOROTHY J BITTENBENDER 423 North St1eet General Dot" A lovely glrl clever and bflgllt descrlbes our Dot She IS a remarkably smooth dancer and has an 1I1S'1tlabl6 love of mus1c Dot has a da1nty sens1t1ve touch and a taste for artlstlc CXPFBSSIOD Her vu 1d 1m'1g1nat1o11 11111 help her 111 her career ot c0mmerc1al art H1 JeHf fReporterD 2 Page Ed1tOTD 5 Alts and Crafts Club 0 CVICC PI'9S1d6I1tD 5 MALVERN R BITTING 6-10 Walnut Street General Bxttmg ThIS brown halred good 11atured lad aln ays has a sm1le for everyone Malvern hkes anythlng pertalnlng to muslc 1nd IS often seen playmg Wlth the Leglon Drum and Bugle Corps He IS sometnnes heard telhng h1s not so humorous Jokes We know he 11 1ll be an ldeal Leatherneck f0l Uncle Sam Band 1 Q Concert Orchestra 1 2 Dance Orchest1 1 1 Q Glee Clubl 0 .3 Chorusl 2 3 Smbbard 1nd Blade Club MAE J BORGER Old Zl0HSVlllC Secretarlal Mae Undel a calm and pO1SCd manner IS tl11s surpr1s1ngly wltty and fr1endly lass Her favonte past1me IS dr1v1ng l1er Dad s car Although sl1e IS an accomphshed planlst Mae finds tune to read and sw1m She 19 also an adro1t knltter Because ol excellent ab1l1ty she 11111 succeed 1n the secret'1r1al field Glee Club 1 Chorus 1 Q 5 Kmttmg Club 2 5 l18l -, - IN. 1 O. Lb 1 ', 1 1 ' so 11 , fm 1 - ' 1 , .U . ,' K . . . 1 1 Y . Y - Y . . . . I . ' ,1' 4 ' .,'.. 'f . , . I 1 1 4 , 1: 1 , 14 1 . 1 L ,- 55 - 1 - me 11 1 1 - 1' 4 y. H. ,, . . . 1 1 ' . ' 1 ' .' C ' L. . ' 1 1 1 . . L N, . '.. 4 . - . - V . ' . 2 , . . . . ' , V' - ss A 11 , 1 2 ' 1 1 .5 1 1 ' 1- - . - 1F11 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 4 -,.5. , . . . . . . , . . , ' ', 4 . l L. . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - !A MARY S. BOWER Emmaus, Route 1 Secretarial "Butch" Mary is one of the quietest girls in our class. She is a very attractive lass with brown hair and eyes, a well- groomed appearance, and a sparkling personality. She's quite energetic when it comes to skating or dates. Her ambition is to be a good housewife for a certain fellow. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves CPresidentD Q, Knitting Club 3. EDNA L. BROWN 544 Dalton Street Commercial ' Brownie" 6 Tall, slender, blonde with interesting eyes, that's "Brownie.', She is always in a gay mood, as is evident by her constant chattering, humming, or singing. "Brownie" makes use of her excess energy by swimming, dancing, horseback riding and practicing for the Gym Team. She is usually seen with her inseparable pal "Shorty." Good luck, "Brownie.', The Tattler CClass Editorj 3, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Health and Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3. WILSON S. BROWN 544 Dalton Street General Brownie" li Here is a well-groomed, popular Senior who is at most of our school dances. His favorite pastimes are driving his fatheris Ford, going with girls, and singing. He hopes to enter a naval radio and television school. We are sure he will succeed in any field he may enter. Football lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Scabbard and Blade Club 3, "Pickaninny Parade" 2. ELEANOR M. BUSS Emmaus, Route 1 Commercial Eleanor This brown-haired, smart dresser, and friend to all is none other than Eleanor. She enjoys swimming, ice- skating, reading, asking questions, and Hpestingf' Her congenial personality, plus her ability for hair styling, will bring her great success in her chosen field of hairdressing. Glee Club lg Chorus 1, 2, 3g Student Council 13 Knitting Club 2, Girls, Shop Club 3. l19l WARREN R. CONFER Alburtis General COIlf61' Here is a quiet boy of the Senior class, who is well-liked by all who know him. His leisure time is spent hunting and fishing, but he still finds time to be a conscientious student. Woodworking is one of his favored hobbies. Confer will surely succeed in his chosen career. Boys, Cooking Club Qg Scabbard and Blade Club 3. STUART A. COX Alburtis, Route 1 Vocational "Waxie" This tall, blonde fellow is gifted with a smooth line and a diplomatic manner which will surely help him along in life. His chief interest lies in track, in which he has had great success during his three years at high school. How- ever, he is interested in all outdoor sports. He expects to join the armed forces after graduation. Football 2g Track 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 3, Band 1g Glee Club Q, 3g Chorus 1, Q, 3g Varsity "En Club Qg Dramatics Club 23 Health and Physical Education Club 3. J EANNE F. DAUBERT Macungie Academic ' 'J eannie' ' "Jeannie," attractive and smartly-dressed, is often heard playing the piano, especially during our assembly programs. Among her hobbies, archery, pencil sketching, and music take up most of her time. Besides this, she is industrious, intelligent, modest, and a loyal friend. Concert Orchestra 1, Q, 33 Dance 0rCl1GSlLra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 13 Chorus CPianistD 1, 2, 34 Knitting Club Q5 Home Nursing Club 3. GERALDINE G. DeLONG ' Q03 South Fourth Street ACadeII1iC "Gerry" Petite and studious, "Gerry" participates in many activities. She enjoys listening to the radio, and is inter- ested in sports and swimming. H'er love of music is shown in her ability to play both organ and piano. Her charming smile and cheery attitude have won her many friends. We wish her success in teaching. Giee Club lg Chorus 1, 35 Knitting Club Q5 Home Nursing Club 3. i20l 1 Q MARILYN D. DIEFENDERFER Wescosville Commercial ' 'Lynn' ' Brown hair, blue eyes, and a pleasing personality best describe our "Lynn." When not rambling around, you can see her with her inseparable friend, "Kuhnsie." Danc- ing, swimming, skating, and accompanying "I-Iankw in his "Chevy" are her favorite pastimes. Here's wishing her luck and happiness in the future. Knitting Club 3g Girls' Shop Club 2. MARLENE D. DIEFENDERFER VVescosville Secretarial "Blondie" Petite, with sparkling blue eyes, describes this eye- catching blonde. Dancing and going to the movies keep her quite busy. With her pleasing personality, pleasant sense of humor, and understanding, we are sure she will be successful as a competent wife. Student Council 1, Q, CTreasurerj 33 Girls' Shop Club QQ Knitting Club 3. DONALD L. DIEHL 131 Clinton Street X General Donald Donald is a very reliable and industrious lad who works at "Craumer,sH after school. Besides being one of the ubrainsl' of the Senior class, he is an interested member of the lllonitor Club and other school activities. After gradu- ation he would like to enter the field of merchandising. Monitor Club Q, 3g Drarnatics Club QQ Arts and Crafts Club 3. DOLORES D. DRUCKENMILLER Ernmaus, Route 1 Secretarial "Drucky" Dolores is quiet, cheerful, and friendly to everyone. She is an ardent sports fan and an excellent knitter. Her interests also include reading and going to dances. She has no special future planned, but we all know that she will succeed in whatever she chooses. Grlee Club 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club Q, 3. i211 is 0 ll 4 QD: 1' . DEQ' H569 MARJORIE LEE DUNDORE Q41 Ridge Street General "Margie" With a sweet, innocent smile and a wonderful person- ality, "lNIargie" is always ready for a good time. As KiMiTi3lDi, in "Dear Ruth," she proved her ability as a capable actress. Having a love for small children, "Mar- gie" will make an excellent kindergarten teacher. Hi Jeff fCirculation Managerj Q, 3, "Dear Ruth" 3, Color Guard 3g Glee Club lg Library Club l, Qg Dramatics Club Q, Knitting Club QTreasurerD 33 "Pickaninny Parade" Q. JUNE M. EASTMAN 119 North Third Street General "Chubby" Known to us as "Chubby," she is ambitious, jovial, and Witty. Her sense of humor has won her many friends in and out of school. Junels hobbies are swimming, music, and attending the movies. She is an ardent rooter at all Ernmaus High games. Her ambition is to wear the white uniform of a nurse. CHARLOTTE L. EICHNER QQQ North Street Secretarial Charlotte An industrious person of few Words is Charlotte. Shc has dark hair, a winning smile alld many friends. Needle- craft, i11 the form of knitting and crochetiug, keep her skilled hands busy. These arts are sure to be of help to her in her future activities and she will succeed in Whatever she attempts. Knitting Club Q, 3. DORIS F. EISENHARD Macungie Commercial Doris Tall, dark-haired Doris, in addition to her sparkling personality, is a whiz at Commercial arithmetic. She is always willing to aid her classmates whenever they need her help. Having a part-time job, attending games, talk- ing, and going to the movies, take up much of her time. Her future is not yet planned. Cafeteria Q3 Girls' Shop Club Q, 3. i221 "Dear Ruth" 3g Knitting Club Q 3 Cafeteria Q 3 ef a fashion designer. Home Nursing Club 3 ARNOLD R. FAIRCHILD Alburtis Vocational "Bup" A member of the Alburtis gang, this fellow spends most of his spare time in Diehl's store. "Bup" is a great hockey fan and frequently attends games at Hershey Park. He is quiet, that is, until he gets into the shop. His future is undecided, but with l1is ability in shop he would be a good artisan. Conservation and lVild Life Club Qg Leathercraft Club 3. JAMES H. FEGLEY 527 South Second Street Vocational "Fat" One of the huskiest boys in school, this fellow is in- dustrious but slow in movement. 'Tat' has a mischievous nature and is very friendly to all. He is an interested fan of football and basketball. "Fat,s" future ambition is to become a railroad engineer. Arts and Crafts Club Qg Conservation and Wild Life Club 3. l 23 l DORIS E ELKINS Vocational Doris Smartly-dressed in the latest styles Doris spends most of her time in the S6W1!lg room becoming quite an accom plished seamstress. Doris the Louella Parsons of the Senior class, is known for her 1nf xlhble information We are sure her fine appreciation of styles will enable hel to be The Tattler CAssociate ldltorl 5 H1 Jeff Reporter 2 Gym Team 1, 2, 33 Coloi Guard 2 3 Glee Club 1 Chorus 25 Library Club 1, Q Health ind Physical Education Club Q, 33 "Pickaninny P lrade 2 PAULINE C ESTOCK 417 South Fourth Street Secretarial Estock The crown of red l1a1r O11 tl11S Senior lass IS her out standing feature. She has quite a sense of humor but IS very studious. Collecting yellow slips and going to the movies take up a great deal of her time Friendhness with the teachers and classmates IS sure to make her a success A D1 W, ea., C S s E N EGAN M. FEHNEL 93Q Chestnut Street General "Speedy" Six-foot two, eyes of blue, that's "Speedy." His original ideas and Irish temper get him into many an argu- ment. "Speedy's" pastime is spent following college and professional sports, loafing at "Krause's" and coaching his "Nuggets'l basketball team. Although his future is un- decided he is destined to succeed. The Tattler CSports Editorj 3g Leathercraft Club 35 Con- servation and Wild Life Club 2. CARSON G. FISHER 651 Walnut Street Vocational Fisher A friend to all, Fisher is often seen but seldom heard. Although digging graves is his dismal work, he is always ready for a good laugh. He enjoys sports, developing pic- tures, and taking his inseparable girlfriend for a ride. Student Council 1, Q, 35 Leathercraft Club 3. HAROLD E. FLUCK Alburtis General "Hal" Although reserved and modest, "Hal" is sometimes subtly mischievous. A great deal of his spare time is spent in going to the movies or attending sports events. He is especially enthusiastic about football. His foremost desire is to become a member of tl1e United States Marines, a worthy ambition indeedl Football lg Chess and Checkers Club 2g Scabbard a11d Blade Club 3. WILBUR H. FUNK Macungie Commercial "Funkie" "Funkie" is an all-round fellow if there ever was one. This happy-go-lucky lad is a loyal member of the Macungie Bears football team. "Funkie" expects to make his livli- hood in the Macungie Printing House where he is presently employed. His friendliness will enable him to be a great success. The Tattler CAdvertising Managerj 3, Honeymoon Voyage Club 3. i241 'Crit MARTHA T. GAAL 578 Jubilee Street Secretarial "Mouse" Feeling blue? Not for long if "Mouse" is in the crowd. She's our happy-go-lucky kid with the pretty blue eyes. "Mouse" shows her pep and spirit by playing guard for the Green and Gold Lassies and has an ever-present attitude of friendliness. Here's wishing you a world of success and happiness. The Tattler CClub Editorj 35 Hi Jeff CTypistj 3g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Gym Team 1, Q, 3g Health and Physical Educa- tion Club 23 Varsity "E" Club 3. MYRON C. GACKENBACH Old Zionsville Academic Myron One of the quiet students from Room Three, lNIyron is continuously questioning things which are said. Having a hidden amiability, Myron, a great admirer of Lawrence Olivier, is one of the few male members of the Senior class to appreciate good music. After graduation, Myron plans to go to college although he has not as yet chosen a par- ticular course. Science Club Q, Conservation and Wild Life Club 3. HELEN A. GANEY 612 Broad Street Academic Helen One of the most skillful and efficient guards on the girls' basketball team is Helen, who follows all sports events. She is congenial, talkative, nonchalant and has a, habit of arriving at her destination at the very last minute. VVe know Helen would like to be a woman detective and feel that she has the qualifications to fulfill her ambition. Hi Jeff CReporterD 2, CSports Editorj 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity "E" Club 3, Health and Physical Education Club Q. CATHERINE B. GEHMAN Macungie, Route 1 General "Cathy" Both attractive and popular, "Cathy', has dark eyes which are her most individual trait. Her friendly smile and neat appearance win her many friends. Her leisure time is spent knitting, playing the piano, swimming, and attending sports events. Her pleasing personality will advance her in her chosen career, nursing. The Tattler QClass Editorj 39 Glee Club 2, Chorus 1, 35 Monitor Club Q, 3, Knitting Club 2, 3. l25l A in cp. Q 5. Silky, 'mill DOROTHY F. GEHMAN 566 Chestnut Street Academic "Dottie" "Sugar and spice and everything nice" with a pleasing smile, hearty laugh, and strong determinationg ideal combi- nations for a charming nurse. "Dottie's" small stature is no hindrance to her gymnastic ability. In her spare time she usually indulges in her favorite activity-sports. Basketball 23 Gym Team 1, Q, 35 Gym Club Q3 Girl Reserves 3. DOLORES E. GEIST 194 North Fifth Street General "Dolly" This attractive lass is argumentative, ambitious, and has a pleasing personality which has won her many friends. "Dolly" has proven her athletic ability by being a star on our Varsity basketball team for two years. Dancing, swim- ming, and eating ice cream occupy most of her spare time. ive know "Dolly" will make a charming, efficient nurse. The Tattler CSports Editorl 3g Basketball 1, Q, 33 Glee Club 1, QQ Chorus 35 Nlonitor Club 2, CSecretaryj 33 Library Club 1, 25 Health and Physical Education Club CVice Presiclentj Q3 Varsity "EH Club 33 Gym Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD D. GENTHER Macungie, Route 1 Academic "Dick" A ve1'y versatile young 1112.11 callecl "Dick" is known for his devilish laugh in the auditorium when everybody is quiet. This muscular, brown-eyed athlete has a smile for everyone. "Dick', has many interests in hunting, canoeing, and school sports. His future is undecided, but we know l1e is bou11d to land on the road to happiness. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Q, 3g Student Council 1, Q, 3g Varsity "Eu Club 2, QVice Presidentj 3. NORMAN P. GEORGE Second and Ridge Street Academic "Ted" "Ted,,' one of the diminutive members of our class, is well-known for the looks he gives girls with his brown eyes. His size is in no way proportional to his boisterous and unrestrained nature. His spare time is spent in helping i11 his father's greenhouse and going to the movies. We feel sure he will be a success following his fatheris footsteps. Monitor Club 2, 33 Science Club 25 Chess and Checkers Club 3. l26l 4 4 DANIEL C. GERHART 327 Adrain Street General "Danny" Although possessing a sense of humor, "Danny,' is nevertheless courteous and somewhat restrained. Swim- ming and dancing rank high on his list of achievements. "Danny's', studious look should not mislead us because his mischievous manner contradicts this. Riding around with his pals occupies most of his time. His future is un- certain, but there is a possibility of an Air Force uniform. Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. JEAN H. GERHART 912 Chestnut Street Vocational "Jeannie" This mischievous and talkative girl with a boisterous laugh is always getting into dificult situations. A sports fan, she attends all school events. Her friendliness and amiable disposition make her a character to those who know her Well. Most of her spare time is spent in gossiping with her friends. Although undecided about her future, we know she will succeed. Chorus Ig Knitting Club 25 Gym Team 33 "Pickaninny Parade' 25 Cafeteria 3. WILLIAM P. GERY Alburtis Commercial "Peter" Well-known as a member of the Alburtis gang, "Peter" is also the walking arsenal and distributor of chewing gum for his classmates. "Peter,' passes his time at Diehl's store, going to the movies, or playing with the Alburtis football team. He has the makings of a shrewd business man. Student Council 1, 23 Card Club 23 Scabbard and Blade Club 3. MARTIN GODUSKY 328 South Twelfth Street Vocational "Marty" This industrious fellow is one of the smallest in the Senior class. "Mart " a reciates a ood 'oke and Y PP g J usually has one to offer in return. Most of his time is spent in hunting and trapping. His ability in shop will enable him to excel in his future career of woodworking. Conservation and VVild Life Club 2, 3. l27l 'mail' CAROLYN GOULD 547 Evergreen Street Academic "Carr" Usually wandering through the halls after the last bell has rung is our nonchalant "Carr." Although punctuality is a weak point, her neat appearance and mischievous per- sonality counteract this. Her favorite hobbies are horse- back riding, dancing, and visiting Ocean City. She in- tends to enter the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The Tattler CAdvertising Managerj 34 Basketball l, 23 Glec Club 35 Science Club 23 Arts and Crafts Club CTrca- surerb 3. KATHLEEN F. GREENBAUM Allentown, Route Q Academic "Kathy" Talking and flirting, this attractive, vivacions lass, has, in the two years since her transfer from Allentown High, gained many friends. She is artistically inclined. Danc- ing, music, Zllld visiting the Poconos consume her leisure time. "Kathy" dreams of becoming a successful career woman with a cozy apartment and having friends by the millions. The Tattler CBusiness Managerj 33 Basketball 3g Gym Team Q, 3g Glee Club Q, 33 Chorus Q3 Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3. WALTRAUT H. GRUENEBERG EIHIIIHLIS, Route 1 Secretarial "Wally" "Wally" is one of our cheerful, friendly, and good- natured girls. Sewing, knitting, dancing and letter writing are her favorite hobbies. Baseball rates highest in sports for her, which explains her attendance at the Allentown Cardinal games. With l1er ability as a secretary, we know she will succeed. Glee Club 13 Chorus 1, Q, 3, Knitting Club 2, 3. JOHN J. GULLA 542 Minor Street General "Johnny" "Johnny," of the inseparable pair, "Gulla and Labanz," will always be remembered for his excellent performances in our assembly programs. This sincere and winning per- sonality has captured the Vice Presidency of our Senior class. His ability to meet and make friends will surely bring him success. Class Vice President 2, 3, Concert Orchestra lg Dance Orchestra lg Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. l2Sl Hi Jeff flteporterl Q, 3g Knitting Club 2g Home Nursing ,A GLORIA M. HAINES Macungie, Route 1 Academic Gloria Lol a congenial, good-natured lass of the "forty- ninersnl She enjoys gallivanting around in her Dad's "Chevy"-inight we say-dangerously. Adept at needle- work, she spends most of her leisure time in bettering this ability. We are positive that Gloria will become a com- petent kindergarten teacher because of her complete under- standing of children. Best of luck to her! Club 3. MARY JANE M. HARDNER Allentown, Route 2 Secretarial "Mary" Energy plus-that's Mary Jane! A happy-go-lucky girl with a smile for everyone. Her musical ability has won her the honor of being the only Senior girl in the band. With her witty remarks she adds zest to her classes and extra-curricular activities. This foretells a happy and successful life. The Tattler CClub Editorl 33 Band 1, Q, 3, Chorus 35 Girls' Shop Club QQ Health and Physical Education Club 3. ROBERT G. HARMAN 330 North Second Street Academic "Bobby" "Bobby" sports a happy-go-lucky attitude both in classes and in late locker room sessions. Saturday nights, he fills the role of a suave, mysterious cavalier gliding through the darkness in a gilded Plymouth. This boy with ultra-modern methods is distinguished by his avidlattrac- tion to the opposite sex. Football fManagerj 2, 3, Basketball fManagerj 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Chorus 2, Varsity "EH Club EZ, 3g "Pickaninny Parade" 2. - PAULINE P. HERBSTER Emmaus, Route 1 Secretarial "Herby" Pauline, with her pleasant disposition and pleasing smile, has won many friends. She is often found with her girlfriend, lfValtraut, cheering for the Allentown Cardinals. She also likes to knit and attend school functions. Al- though her future is still undecided, we know she will be a success in whatever she chooses. Chorus Q, 39 Knitting Club 2, 3. l29l D1 A Cry.. .. - 'BU C 5 - N MARCENE N. HERSH 544 Seem Street Secretarial "Marcy" "Marcy," a tall attractive girl, has a certain knack for getting into trouble. She is witty and has a very loquacious nature. Her friendly disposition has won her many friends. Among "Marcy's" activities, swimming and dancing rate highest. We are all sure she will make an efficient secretary to some lucky employer. Knitting Club 33 Girls' Shop Club 2. CARL D. HESS Macungie General "Hessie" Boisterous, talkative, and out-spokeng thatls "Hessie." Although most of his time is taken up working at Acker's Garage, he still finds time to play golf, football, and to lend his musical talent any time, anywhere. He usually is talking to the opposite sex. His rugged physique should make him an excellent Marine. Football lg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3, Conservation and Wild Life Club 2g Health and Physical Education Club 35 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. MARLENE D. HIETER Topton Commercial "Juddy" Short, blonde, and very attractive "Juddy" came to us from Topton in our Junior year. She is an ardent rooter for all sports and is well-liked by all for her pleasing person- ality and smooth dancing. Although she has no definite plans for the future, we are sure she will find success in whatever she may do. Chorus 25 Knitting Club Q, 3. JANET C. HINKLE 4Q9 North Street Vocational "Chickie" This attractive, hazel-eyed girl is a good friend to everyone because of her friendly personality. She is very fond of dancing, swimming and ice-skating. Being demon- strative, plus having a good sense of humor, will enable her to become the ideal wife for some future modern farmer. Student Council l, Q, 33 Knitting Club 2, 3g Cafeteria 3. l30l X1 HOWARD J. HOFFMAN 203 North Third Street General "Howie" "Howie," one of the musicians in the school band, is a very capable trornbonist. He had the honor of represent- ing Emmaus High School in the Dist1'ict Band Meet at Lansford. He spends rnost of his time dancing and seeing movies. "Howie" has no future planned, but We are sure he will go far with his ambitions. Basketball 3, Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, Q, 33 Chess and Checkers Club 2, 3. KENNETH M. HOHE 33 North Fourth Street General "Amid" Occasionally a pest, he is generally respected and sociable. This talkative and mischievous joker possesses a very unusual sense of humor. He is also an accomplished clarinetist and plans to attend college. Characteristic of his nature he has made no plans for a career. Declamation Contest 23 Track3gBand 1, 2 CVice Presidentb 85 Concert Orchestra Q, 3g Dance Orchestra 2, 33 Chor- us 2, 33 Dramatics Club 23 Chess and Checkers Club 33 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. C. JOYCE HOUSEKNECHT 47 South Fifth Street General Joyce This poised, candid miss spends most of her time work- ing on the Hi Jeff. She is constantly amazing her class- mates with her extensive vocabulary. Joyce's hobbies are knitting, playing the piano, and tumbling. Her unseliish- ness and friendliness will undoubtedly aid her in her nursing career. Hi Jeff QReporterj Q, CPage Editorl 3g Basketball 3g Gym Team 1, 2, 33 Color Guard Q, 3, Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 33 Library Club 1, 2, Health and Physical Education Club Q3 Knitting Club 3. JANE S. IOBST 316 North Second Street Vocational "Janie" This pretty, petite lass is well-known for her pleasant smile and cheerful disposition. The art course in this school is only the beginning of the fulfillment of her desire, that of being a dress designer. With obvious artistic ability, we do not see how she can possibly fail in her career. Hi .Teil CCartoonistj QQ Glee Club 2, 3g Chorus 2, Monitor Club 2, 3g Arts and Crafts Club CTreasurerJ 2, 3. l31l C19 .- 1 s l.. MARY ELLEN IRWIN 414 North Second Street Academic Mary Ellen Born to be a model-destined to be a lawyer, this com- petent Editor-in-Chief has, by her poise, intelligence, and culture, won the respect of both faculty and classmates. Although good books and classical music entice her, she is an avid swimmer and "prom trotter." Mary Ellen will enter Dickinson College in fall. The Tattler CEditor-in-Chiefj 33 Chorus 2, 33 Library Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club Q, Debating Club QSecretary- Treasurerj 3. ELINOR M. KEHS East Main Street Commercial "Casey" Zoom!-there goes "Casey" in her Dad's "Olds," Dark- haired and attractive, "Casey', is known for her winning smile and charming personality. A lover of sports and devotee of dancing, she usually attends all school functions. Elinor was the leader of tl1e Majorettes during her Senior year. Majorette 1, Q, 3, Girls' Shop Club Q, 3. MARGARET A. KELCHNER Macungie Commercial Margaret Dependable and always ready with a smile, Margaret doesn't go in for active sports, but is a good sport herself. She is an enthusiastic movie fan and is one of the less mis- chievous persons in the class. May she succeed in her chosen field. Glee Club 13 Chorus 1, Q, 33 Knitting Club Q5 Girls' Shop Club 3. MERRITT K. KELLER Zionsville, Route 1 General Keller Good looks, reticence, combined with a winning smile- thatls Keller. His pastimes are roller-skating, his favorite, and hunting. He is an outstanding sprinter on the track team, but still finds time to captain the Monitor Club. Enlisting in the United States Navy seems to be his goal. Track 1, 2, 35 Monitor Club 2 CCaptainl 3g Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. l32l J JOYCE E. KLINE 645 Evergreen Street General Joyce This poised, neat appearing girl is one of our talented art students. One of her outstanding features is a slow- but-sure method of getting things done. Her neatness and versatility will make Joyce a gift to the nursing profession. Arts and Crafts Club CSecretaryD 3g Science Club Q. VINCENT H. KLINE 338 Broad Street Vocational "Winnie" "WinnieU is one of the well-groomed fellows in the Senior class. He is a hard working Industrial Arts student and very efficiently collaborated in the construction of the Senior Class Play scenery. He hopes to be a carpenter, a job for which he is especially well suited. Health and Physical Education Club 2, 33 Gym Club 2, 3. KENNETH G. KNAPP Emmaus, Route 1 Academic ' 'Chicky' ' "Chicky,,, the likable and spirited Fifth Street terror, says and does the wrong things at the right time. Being a jokester causes him to be branded an idler by the teachers. He is very susceptible to tricks inflicted by his many friends. His main hope is to become an engineer after college days. RICHARD F. KNAUSS Shimerville Academic "Knobby" This placid, intelligent boy will surely be a good citizen and a credit to his class. His honesty and loyalty commend him as a friend. He can argue in a friendly way without anger. "Knobby,s" modesty is an asset to his friendly personality. His strategy in chess is unpredictable and often brilliant. His future is undecided, but he will be respected in anything he undertakes. Monitor Club Q, CLieutenantj 35 Chess and Checkers Club 2: Leathercraft Club 3. l33l Scabbard and Blade Club 2 3 e- METHODIUS J. KOCIS 580 South Sixth Street General "M6ddy" What is that noise? It's only "Meddy" trying to beat that 8:30 bell. This tall, bashful, brown-eyed Romeo with the Southern drawl is a star on the basketball and baseball teams as well as in the classroom. His catching person- ality promises him a lucrative practice in dentistry. Football QManagerj 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, Q, 33 Scabbard and Blade Club 2g Leathercraft Club 3. JEAN A. KOENIG Wescosville Academic "Chubber" Petite, intelligent, and likable, "Jeanie" is a persistent talker. Enthusiastic actions of her hands express what she will say next. She is a friend to everyone, a peppy cheerleader, and a speedy forward on the basketball team. Her future is not definitely planned, but her ambition is to be a laboratory technician. The Tattler CCirculation Managerj 35 Basketball 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3g Chorus 1, 3g Student Coun- cil 1, 2, CSecretaryD 33 Monitor Club 2, 35 Health and Physical Education Club QSecretaryD 2, Varsity "E" Club QSecretaryQ 3. ALTHEA L. KUHNS Wescosville Commercial "Kuhnsie" Dark hair, beautiful green eyes, and a sparkling person- ality describe our "Kuhnsie." She is an ardent lover of the movies and the radio, and she also enjoys playing piano. She would like to be a beautician, but her engage- ment is more of an indication of her future. WVhatever she attempts we know that she will succeed. Girls' Shop Club 2, Knitting Club 3. CARL R. KULP I 623 Walnut Street General "Randy" This all-round fellow is one whose laughter, noise, and wise-cracking attract everyone's attention, even Mr. Heller's. His musical ability has made him a valuable asset to our class. Among his hobbies, swimming and bowling take up most of his spare time. Anticipating a business of his own is his ambition. Band 1, Q, 33 Concert Orchestra Q, 3g Dance Orchestra 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 23 Boys' Cooking Club 2g Health and Physical Education Club 3. l34l ff 1 PETER P. KUZMA 553 Minor Street Vocational "Pete" A very blunt fellow who is always saying something when he is not supposed to is our "Pete." He is constantly being reprimanded. He takes great interest in golf. "Pete" is an excellent carpenter, shown by the scenery for "Dear Ruthf' Peter hopes to make good in the Held of car- pentry. Conservation and Wild Life Club 3. JEROME J. LABANZ 577 Furnace Street General "Jerry" An all-around athlete, "Jerry" has seen much action at many baseball and basketball games. Known for his artistry on the accordion, "Jerry" has delighted many audiences. His perseverance and capability have acquired for him the friendship of the class. Success is his in the uture. Football CManagerj 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade Club CPresidentl 2, 3g Concert Orchestra lg Dance Orchestra 1. RICHARD C. LAUDENSCHLAGER 519 Minor Street General "Peanuts" Small and energetic is "Peanuts", our reliable second baseman and capable performer on the basketball team. "Peanuts" is usually seen at "Weida's" with the gang, giving them his usual line. In the classroom he ranks with the best of students and with his abilities he will succeed. Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity "E" Club 23 Leathercraft Club 3. BLANCHE E. LAUER Macungie, Route 1 Commercial Blanche Tall, dark-haired and a friendly disposition, describes Blanche. She is always laughing and being quite mis- chievous with the girls from Room Five Skating, movies, and talking are her favorite pastimes. Blanche tells us her future is undecided, but we know she will accomplish what- ever she attempts. Glee Club 13 Chorus lg Girl Reserves 2, 33 Cafeteria 2. l35l U 1 Q. ,- h Q Caro- A CHARLES LAZOR Macungie, Route 1 General "Chas" Quiet and restrained, this good-natured fellow is every- one's friend. Outdoor life seems to be his forte, with hunt- ing his favorite hobby. Driving his father's car and attend- ing movies take up his spare time. We know he will make an excellent machinist because of his thoroughness and untiring ambition. BARBARA J. LICHTENWALNER 143 North Fifth Street General "Babs" An attractive, blue-eyed blonde is "Babs," a carefree lass who enjoys going to sports events, especially football. She spends her evenings soda-jerking at Weida's Luncheon- ette, dancing, and going to the movies. Swimming is her main interest during the summer. She plans to attend Allentown Business College. Glee Club 1, Q, Chorus 1, 3g Knitting Club Q, 3, Gym Club 39 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. Conservation and Wild Life Club 0 .5 HARRY S. LICHTENWALNER Macungie, Route 1 Vocational "Sam" This dark-haired, smiling fellow, like so many others in our class, has his mind set on mechanics. He enjoys tinkering with machinery, preferably his own car, which he drives to school daily. He is a good sport and always takes a joke good-naturedly. Health and Physical Education Club 33 Boys' Cooking Club 2. GEORGE K. LIPPOWITSCH 691 Walnut Street General "Libby" "Libby's" amiable personality has won the adection of many a student throughout his high school days. His neat appearance helps to make him outstanding. He can be seen at many of our school sports events and functions. His favorite sports are swimming and ice-skating. Don't be surprised to see him as a participant in the Ice Follies! Boys' Cooking Club QQ Conservation and Wild Life Club 3. l36l g JOYCE L. P. LOBACH East Texas Commercial Joyce Joyce is a happy-go-lucky member of our class. She is always seen talking and laughing with her many friends. She enjoys football games, writing letters, and driving in a grey Dodge. Joyce tells us her future is undecided but we know a certain fellow is already making plans for her. Cafeteria 2, Girls' Shop Club 2, Girl Reserves 3g Glee Club lg Chorus 1. ROBERT C. LOHRMAN M3CU11gl6 General "Bobby" Soeiable but quiet, "Bobby,' hails from Macungie. Wlhen he is not at our social affairs, he spends his time driving his Dad's car. A line horseman, he goes riding for pleasure. Although his tenor voice is sure to secure him fame, his future is assured in the business world. Boys, Cooking Club 2, Glee Club Q, 35 Chorus 1, Q, 33 "Pickaninny Parade" Q: Honeymoon Voyage Club 3. ELSIE MAE LONG 6 North Third Street Vocational "Shorty" This blonde, blue-eyed gal spends much of her time in the gym as manager of the basketball team. Having varied interests, "Shorty" likes most of all dancing, swimming, and horseback riding. VVith her pleasing personality we are sure she will continue to go far in the world. The Tattler CSports Editorj 33 Basketball CMa11agerD 1, Q, 3, Varsity "E" Club 33 Gym Club 2. GIZILLA R. MATE Ernmaus, Route 1 General "Stella" The eheerfulness and diligence of "Stella," plus her candid personality, have won her many friends. Her out- standing ability in the art of crocheting is well known throughout the school. An admirer of the out-of-doors, she spends many Sundays hiking. Traveling is one of her main interests. Knitting Club Q, 3. l3'7l 3, 1 91 67 ll 4 3:4369 qi: "' 5 K i i a farm of his own. ful future. Club 2, fTreasurerJ3 ETHEL M. MCELROY South Second Street Secretarial "Irish" Black hair, congenial with a quick temper-that's "Irish." She is one of the more quiet members of our class. When not occupied with her favorite hobby, roller- skating, she is going to movies, knitting, or collecting records. "Irish', hopes to be a good housewife for a certain fellow. Girls' Shop Club 23 Knitting Club 3. STANLEY B. MEIERHOFF, JR. 132 North Fourth Street Vocational "Sandy" This handsome, blonde chap is the "chief" of the Vocational section's printing department. "Sandy', is always working-at "Dundore's" Kas Junior Pharmacistj, as a gas station attendant, on his own car, or dating girls. He has been a member of the Naval Reserve for some time and his future seems to point along that line. "Dear Ruth" 39 Card Club 2. l38l LEWIS F MATE Lmmaus Route 1 Vocational Louie Quiet, shy, and modest describe Louie pretty well He is one of the more industrious students in our class Most of his spare time is devoted to farming and hunting Being interested in agriculture he plans one day to have Conservation and Wild Life Club Q .3 JANE A MATTERN Secretarial ' 'Buster Jane is one of the more reserved members of our class Calm and poised, best describe Buster Although she IS quiet, we should not underestimate her abilities She IS an excellent swimmer, which accounts for her athletic figure Her unpretentious manner will certainly result ln a success The Tattler QClass Pdltorj 3 Glee Club 1 Photography Vfyjfa GLORIA M. MEITZLER 301 South Seventh Street Secretarial "Giggy" There is fun and laughter wherever she goes. "Giggy,', with her light-colored hair and musical giggle, attracts everyone's attention. Dancing and writing letters rate highest on her list of hobbies. She has a special yen for the Navy. VVith her pleasing personality she will be sure to succeed. Glee Club lg Chorus I: Knitting Club Q5 Health and Physical Education Club 3. PAUL E. MERKEL Alburtis General "Mike" "Mike" is a tall, good-looking lad who welcomes every- one with a friendly smile. His laughter, noise, and imi- tations attract attention. He is an ardent sports fan and enjoys roller-skating and dancing. He hopes to be a "touchdown kingi' on a professional football team. Conservation and Wild Life Club 23 Scabbard and Blade Club CSecretaryj 3. MARTHA R. MILKLOS 430 South Fifth Street Secretarial Martha Among the members of our class is a dark-eyed brunette who, though a bit quick-tempered, has a friendly and cheerful disposition. lNIartha's favorite pastimes are swimming, movies, and reading novels. Her willingness to assist others and her keen ability will enable her to become an efficient secretary. Girl Reserves 2g Girls' Shop Club 3. DORIS R. MILLER Weseosville General "Curly" Sparkling personality and a cheerful disposition des- cribe this mischievous lass. Doris is carefree and has a perpetual giggle. Although an ardent admirer of the out- doors, her interests also include dancing, roller-skating, and movies. In the future we hope to find Doris caring for the sick. The Tattler CClub Editorj 33 Gym Team 1, 2, 33 Color Guard Q, 3g Chorus lg Cafeteria Q, 3g Knitting C.ub 33 Health and Physical Education Club Q. l39i 6 U j, Haiti? x N EDWIN F. MILLER 1360 Pennsylvania Avenue Vocational "Eddie" Here is a fellow whose interests are evenly divided be- tween woodworking and the out-of-doors. He is very fond of hunting, fishing, and trapping. His main interest is in carpentry work and he hopes to be very active in that field some day. "Eddie', is noted for his indiierence to mem- FREDERICK W. MILLER, JR. Vera Cruz General "Freddy" A friend to all, "Freddy" can usually be seen with all the Zionsville gang. He has a very friendly smile and is fond of ice-skating and football. Putting puzzles together and working around the house occupy a lot of his time. "Freddy,' intends to wear the blue of the Navy. Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. JEAN E. MILLER illcrtztown, Route I Vocational "Jeannie" This pretty little brown-eyed lass, with l1er beautiful black hair has proven to be everyoneys friend. Dancing and dating are her main hobbies, and she loves to talk, in or out of class. "Jeannie's" ability to adapt herself is sure to bring her lots of success in the future. Girl Reserves 3. bers of the fairer sex. Conservation and Wild Life Club 2 QPres1dentD 3 RUTH E MILLER 314 North Second Street Secretarial - "Ruthie" "Small but mightyn is an old adage that fits "Ruthie," This gal with beautiful black hair likes sports and partici- pates Whenever possible. She proved her athletic skill as a forward on the girls' sextet. "Ruthie" likes housework, which might be a good indication of her future. The Tattler CClass Editorj 35 Hi Jeff fTypistD 39 Chorus 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity "E" Club 3g Glee Club 13 Health and Physical Education Club CTreasurerj 2. l40l WILLIAM E. MILLER 1123 Pennsylvania Avenue General "Billy" His keen sense of humor, good-looks, and genuine friendliness make "Billy', popular with everyone. His athletic ability makes him outstanding in the sports in which he participates, especially in football. Eating, sleeping, and driving his father's car are his favorite pas- times. He plans to better the United States Navy after leaving school. Football 1, Q, 3g Track 1, Q, 33 Varsity "Eu Club QVice Presidentj 2, 3. Health and Physical Education Club 2, Scabbard and ARTHUR C. W. MITCHELL, JR. 101 Dell Street General "Mitch" "Mitch" came to us in February of 1945 from Brook- lyn, New York. He spends much of his time with his Hudson convertible and his girlfriend. Upon graduating he intends to go to Commercial Art School in New York since his main interests lie in that field. Good luck "Mitch." Football lg Arts and Crafts Club Q. CYRUS H. MOHR Vera Cruz General "P2ppy" This tall, blue-eyed boy is one of the Vera Cruz gang, with whom he can usually be seen. "Pappy" is a lover of sports, especially ice-skating, hunting, and swimming. He is very friendly and is well-known for his long side-burns. Success to him in all his future plans. Blade Club 3. SARA ANN MOHR Alburtis Academic Sara Poised, charming, and best known for her flirtatious and expressive blue eyes, this affectionate lass ably por- trayed "Ruth" in our Senior Class Play. Her dad's Pontiac, dancing and swimming occupy most of her time. Her next four years will probably be spent at Ursinus College. The Tattler CFeature Editorj 33 "Dear Ruth" 3g Gym Team 1, Q, 3, Color Guard Q, 3g Chorus 1, Q, 3g Monitor Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 23 Knitting Club CVice Presi- dentl 33 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. l41l QD' QQ' 1 N X . h i E m BURNELL L. MOYER 535 Elm Street Vocational "Nelly" One of our prize comedians, this fellow always has a wise-crack ready for some unsuspecting individual. "Nelly,, is one of our better mechanical drawing students. His favorite hobby, obviously enough, is women. Burnell attends all of our school dances. He is undecided as to his future occupation. Boys' Cooking Club 25 Health and Physical Education Club 33 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. JOAN D. MOYER Macungie General "Joanie" This attractive, talkative, vivacious lass is always busy. ".loanie" is a competent cheerleader, basketball player, tumbler, and a smooth dancer. She is especially talented in the art of cracking gum and running for buses. Illness may be a pleasure in the future, if "Joanie" is your nurse. The Tattler CClub Editorl 33 Basketball 1, Q, 3, Gym Team 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader Q, 35 Glee Club 1, Q, Chorus 33 Health and Physical Education Club 23 Knitting Club QPresidentQ 3g Gym Club 1. JOAN E. MOYER Alburtis General "Nutz" This ambitious and intelligent girl with her quiet and pleasing personality is liked by all. Joan's main interests are basketball, out-of-doors, tumbling, and sewing. She is cooperative and willing to help anyone at any time. Joan's studious nature accounts for her numerous accomplish- ments which will assure her of a bright future. The Tattler CSports Editorl 35 Basketball 2, 33 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Monitor Club 2, 39 Health and Physical Education Club Q, Varsity "E" Club 3, Gym Club 1. WALLACE B. MUSSER 128 North Fourth Street Vocational "Wally" Here is an example of what every girl dreams about, a tall, handsome lad of the strong, silent type. "Wally,' is also an excellent mechanical drawing student. His leisure activities are mainly hunting, dating girls, and driving his dad's car. He is a member of the Naval Reserve and expects to be i11 the Navy soon. Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. S i42l fi, 4 LEON Q. NEIMEYER Q5 South Fifth Street Vocational "Lon" This lad spends most of his time driving around in his Ford and cooking at the Lehigh Country Club. Shooting pool and playing golf are "Louis" favorite pastimes. He has definite interests in the opposite sex. His desire is to continue cooking and here's hoping he will end up being chef in a large hotel. Boys' Cooking Club 23 Leathercraft Club 3. LUCIA R. ORTT 419 Elm Street Academic Lucia Quiet and loyal but always on her toes, Lucia knows the right answe1's. VVe can always remember her pleasant smile, especially when she was working and enjoying her favorite sports from behind the refreshment stand. She enjoys reading and working out-of-doors as pastimes. Lucia, through her conscientiousness, will succeed as she enters college this fall. Monitor Club 2, 3g Knitting Club QQ Girl Reserves CPrcsi- dentl 3. ROY H. PAULES 308 De-Long Avenue Vocational "Pinky" This jolly cliaracter can be easily identified because of his curly blonde hair and his pleasingly plump physique. This bashful lad enjoys hunting and may be identified by the exclamation, Hchumping grasshoppersf' He is liked by everyone, possibly because there is so much of him to like. He is looking toward a future of electric welding. Conservation and Wild Life Club Q, 3. JOYCE F. PAULMEIR 148 East Main Street Secretarial Joyce Though filled with vim and vigor, this attractive girl is, however, quite refined. Joyce excels in speaking and delights in debating and acting. She proved her dramatic ability in the Senior Class Play. This blue-eyed girl with her friendly disposition will be sure to succeed in a11y vocation she chooses. Declamation Contest QQ "Dear Ruth" 3g Band 25 Dra- matics Club Q, CVice Presidentj 3. E431 Pl W HENRY K PENNEBACKER He1 eford Acad emlc SCOtt1e ' Scott s tralts leave an 1mp1ess1on upon all xvl1o k11oxv l1llTl and h1s congenlal and ammble character make hlm xx ell l1ked Hls enthuslasm stamxna athletlc ablllty loyalty and competence made hlm 1nd1spensable ln sports H1s success as a class ofhcer was due to h1s understandlng leadershlp and s1ncer1ty Our hats are ofl to Scott Class PI'6S1Cl6I1t1 2 3 Football 1 2 fCapta1n 5 Basket ball 1 0 3 Student Councll 1 V106 Pl'6SldSllt,D 2 CPFESI dent 3 X1ISltb 1' Clubl fPlCS1ClCIltD .5 SAMUEL B PENN EBACKER Hereford Academlc Sam VVhe1eve1 one hears a11 fxrgulnent tl1e schools best debator IS hkely to be there Sam s argumentatlxe d1S posltlon bolsterous laugl1 schol'1st1c and 3.tl'llCtlC Versa xx on hlm many frlends and he BSPIFCS to attend college and eventually enter the coachmg ranks Football 1 2 3 Basketballl Q 5 lrackl 0 5 Chess and Checkers Club 2 Yalslty E Club 2 3 JEAN E RAUDENBUSII M xtungu Route 1 Secretanal J eanme IGHIIIIIL l1 lppy go lucky ind 111 11de11t sports lan lates lllgll 111 SC'llOlHSt1C 1b1l1ty bhe IS a competent page Cdlt01 ol the H1 JeH and has a sp xrkllng pe1sonal1ty w l11Cll has xxo11 l1er many lrlends Tl1lS asset xxlll help hex to 1tta1n anv 'lI'l1b1t10I1 ln hfe tl1at she may have Best ot luck to vou Je'l11l11C Iii Jeil CReporte1D 2 CP-uge Ldlt0lJ 5 Klllttlllg Club 7 .3 EDWARD L REESE Allentoxx11 Route 7 Academlc Bxg Ed Blg Ed IS one of tl1e more a111b1t1ous and modest ll16IIlb6I'S of our class and IS an 'tppreclatlve folloxx er ol basketball He low es to spend h1s tlme re'1d1ng and seeks constantly to better hlS present standards Hls ma1n dlUb1tI011 111 l1fe IS to beco111e an ardent xx orker 111 tl1e held of theology Cl1ess and Checkers Club 2 Debatlng Club fP16S1Cl6I1tJ 3 I44 - . 5. Cf .. A-at 1 '. L5 ' if ' Y as an - v - , - . . . K .1 . 7 - ' ' . . .' . ' . , . ' s - - - - .. H ' . ' ' . . Q :ga . x. s . JL' .' DL: fi. 1 44 ty . L. ' li ,Y 1 1 K , A, , ' ' KC B!! ' ' H , - .. ' . '. . I U , . ' . - t1l1ty have earned hlm adm1rat1o11. Sam sl' smcerlty l1as if s 1 S." S. , 1 1 , 1 , 1-, 1 I , , Y ,- 6. ,, ' 7 7 ' un lu x 1 . , ' if ' 99 ". '-,"z - - ' z 1 1' ', .. . . Z Q . !. . 2 .I , . I . K .. . . K ' . , ' as f as V , . . . . A 'Ly I 3. -is .. :lt- . . , - ' CC ' 99 sc ' as - ' ' . 5 K I 7 . ' 1 , ' . .... I v . . N g ' . ' ' ly .51 ff! 1 GERALD D. REESE 557 Elm Street General "Shug" One of the most popular boys in the class is "Sling," who excels in both basketball and baseball. Because of his fine nature, he has many friends. His spare time is spent in hunting, dancing, and sports. The lure of the Air Corps will be too much for him to resist. Class Vice President lg Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball Q, 3, Monitor Club 2, 3g Chess and Checkers Club CPresidentD 923 Varsity "li" Club 3. CHARLES F. REINHARD Albu1'tis, Route 1 Vocational "Nut" Well described by l1is nickname, "Nut" is always clowning and bringing humor into classes. lVIost of his energy is spent on planning things he is not supposed to do. His chief interests are in hunting, football, baseball and track. After graduation, he hopes to join the Air Corps. The Tattler CClass Editorl 33 Football Q, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 39 Scabbard and Blade Club Q, CTreasurerD 3. CHARLEEN A. REISS 124 South Fourth Street Commercial Chafleen This ambitious, brown-eyed lass is one -of thelmore quiet members of the class. She has a lJE3.l1tlll1l.SlH1l6.lOI' anyone she meets. Although she spends most of her time attending movies, she also likes dancing. Her iuture IS uncertain, but we wish you lots of luck, Charleen. Girls' Shop Club Q5 Knitting Club 3. DAVID E. RENNINGER 1253 Pennsylvania Avenue General "Dave" Complaining, moaning, and groaningg that's our "Dave.', This curly-headed, red-cheeked boy is a favorite of the lassies at EI-IS. His spare time is spent participating in athletics and loafing at "Krause's.,' "Dave', has no special future planned, but we are sure he will go far with his ambitions. Football l, 35 Baseball 1, Q, 3g Varsity "E" Club 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade Club Q. l45l C 5 ' IRENE F. RINKER East Texas Vocational "Renee" If you hear an uproar in the halls, it's just "Reneel' having fun. She is usually in the company of a certain Senior boy. She collects miniature dogs and is an ardent photographer. Irene has been studying musical comedies and hopes to find her career in them. Glee Club Q, 33 Chorus 2, Dramatics Club 33 Arts and Crafts Club Q. CLIFFORD A. RUPP Emmaus, Route 1 General "Rl1DPie" This dark-haired lad can be spoken of well, for he has the makings of an all-round 'fgood Joe", and is a true friend. "Ruppie" is a lover of sports, especially basket- ball, baseball, and football. He always enjoys listening to a good joke. He is undecided as to his future. Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. HAROLD E. SCHANTZ Vera Cruz General "Schantzie" A friend to all, "Schantzie,' can be found with the Vera Cruz gang, always making a racket. He likes swimming, ice-skating, hunting, and playing cards. His attentiveness has proven him a faithful Monitor. e ar W e sure he will make a fine sailor for Uncle Sam. Monitor Club 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade Club 35 Health and Physical Education Club 2. FAYE C. SCHANTZENBACH East Macungie Secretarial "Schantzie" Cheerful, talkative, and quick-temperedg that's "Schantzie." Her favorite activities are dancing, eating, attending the movies, and working at Mohr's Drug Store. She is often seen in the halls with "Blondie," "Betsy," and Sally. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. As to her future, she is still undecided. The Tattler CAdvertising Managerb 33 Girls' Shop Club QQ Knitting Club 3. l46l . "X, 1 We ROBERT SCHISSLER Alburtis Academic Robert This intelligent, talkative boy is always ready to impart his "encyclopedic" knowledge to his fellow students. During the lunch hour he prevents mental degeneration by playing an intelligent game of chess with one of his many "Republican" friends. His spare time at home is spent in research reading as he is planning to become an electrical engineer. Science Club Q, Chess and Checkers Club 3. PAUL A. SCHMOYER Q38 Long Street Vocational "Herky" Slow-speaking and easy-going, this little guy, when aroused, packs a terrific wallop, physically and linguisti- cally. His main hobbies are hunting and flying. The opposite sex seems to have made no impression on him, but sometimes we are not so sure. He is undecided about his future, but we wish him lots of luck in whatever he does. Scabbard and Blade Club Q, 3. BETTY E. H. SCHOCH 423 Chestnut Street Secretarial "Shorty" Betty, no doubt the tallest girl in our class, is known for her pleasant and cheerful disposition. She is a very ardent sports fan. Her favorite pastime is knitting. Betty is also very fond of ice-skating, dancing and swimming. gffsr graduation she hopes to succeed in the secretarial e . Glee Club lg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Knitting Club 2, 3. ELDA M. SCHOLL 51 South Third Street Secretarial Elda Quiet and reserved, best describe Elda, She likes to attend dances, and exercises her voice at football games and at other sports events. She is a helpful and courteous clerk at Gould's Pharmacy. Her brown hair and blue eyes make her very attractive. This, coupled with a pleasing personality, adds up to a swell chum. Knitting Club 2, 3. l47l 6 ll 4, c,.f , . K 1 l - 5 , 5:5159 STEPHEN SCHUSTER Vera Cruz General "Schrieve" This shy, modest person with his Wonderful personality is a capable pitcher as well as mainstay of the baseball team. His winning smile and poise have won him many friends. Going to the movies, bowling, and playing shuflleboard are his favorite pastimes. The study of radio and television will occupy his future. Baseball 1, Q, 3g Health and Physical Education Club Q3 Varsity "li" Club 3. FAY L. SCHWAR Q11 North Sixth Street Secretarial Fay Fay, an able athlete, excelled on the basketball court as a forward for the Green and Gold Lassies. She is an honor student and is interested in all sports. After gradu- ation, Fay hopes to become a bookkeeper. Efficient, neat, and a friend to all, we wish her what she deserves-the best. Hi Jeff Clteporterl 25 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Gym Team 1, Q, 35 Student Council 33 Monitor Club 2, 3, Health and Physical Education Club 1, 9.3 Varsity "E" Club 3. EARL W. SEIP Macungie, Route 1 Vocational "Sippy" This little, blonde fellow is well-known for his ever- present smile and splendid personality. In his spare time he helps his mother in their store. He spends a lot of time energy, and money in the maintaining and running of his car. Boys' Cooking Club 23 Scabbard and Blade Club 3. ROBERT A. SHAFER Macungie, Route 1 General "Bobby" How well the class will remember spirited, unselfish "Bobby,'l the short fellow behind the glasses who showed such side-splitting comical ability in the role of "Albert" in the Senior Class Play. When not deeply engrossed IH reading, he is taking in a movie. Although he plays comical roles very well, he prefers dramatic parts. "Dear Ruthi' 33 Dramatics Club Q, 3. l48l .ff I BETTY MAE SICHER Alburtis Secretarial "BgtSy" Who is that well-dressed lass? It's "Betsy" with her brown eyes and well-groomed hair. Wlienever there is a burst of laughter you know that "Betsy', has told another joke. Her friendly, competent, and unselfish ways have won her many friends. She is one of the engaged girls of our class. Girls, Shop Club QQ Knitting Club 3. DONALD E. SICHER 1255 West lVIinor Street Vocational Sicher A frequent visitor to the principal's office, Donald can and sometimes does emulate the good conduct of others. These times occur when his parents threaten to deprive him of his favorite sports, hunting and fishing. Among his buddies, his likable personality and wit have earned him the title of "Pal, First Classf, Football lg Track Q, 3g Gym Team 2, 3g Glee Club Q, 35 Chorus 2, 33 Scabbard and Blade Club Q, 3. C. ROBERT STAUFFER 17 North Fourth Street General "Bobby" Zoom! Hold your hat, here comes "Bobby" with the Chrysler. He has brown hair, blue eyes, and a modest smile that Will capture anyone's heart. "Bobby', has a pilot's license and Hying and girls occupy most of his time and money. Being one of the most intelligent of the class, he expects to further his education after graduation. Monitor Club 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade Club 2, 3. KENNETH H. STAUFFER hlacungie, Route 1 General "Kenny" Move that chair! Close that curtain! It's just that shrewd stage hand "Kenny,,' directing his protogees. He is popular with both sexes, is an ardent sports fan, and likeslsmooth dancing. His keen sense of humor, frankness, and impulsive nature, have gained him many friends. Stage Hand 1, 2, CCaptainD 3g Scabbard and Blade Club Q, 3 H91 Q' ' ,. Aga' 1 5 L5 R. GLENN STAUFFER 527 Ridge Street General "Cash" Glenn, an intelligent and competent young fellow, is a common figure at all school functions. He is our yearbook photographer and has taken his work seriously enough to build his own dark room. He is usually working at f'Krause's" or joking with the gang. Glenn's ambition is to be an accomplished photographer for some magazine or newspaper, and we know he will succeed. The Tattler QPhotography Editorj Q, 33 Photography Club 2, QPresidentD 3. DONALD A. STEPHEN Allentown, Route 2 General "Stevie" A chronic problem to the teachers, this lad always manages to say the wrong thing at the right time. He attends most of the school functions and is an active stage hand. He likes to drive his father's truck and help him as a carpenter. "Stevie's' future is undecided, but he is sure to be successful. Glee Club 25 Chorus QQ Monitor Club 2, 33 Scabbard and Blade Club 2, QVice Presidentj 3g Stage Hand 1, 2, 3. LOIS J. STEPHEN 555 Chestnut Street Vocational Lois A girl who is always saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, Lois is, nevertheless, friendly and generous. Her main desire is to live in the state of Connecticut. We all hope her ambition will be realized. Glee Club 3: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club Q, SQ Cafeteria 3. JOHN H. STONER 530 Evergreen Street General John Hailing from Great Neck, New York, this tall, red- haired lad is as agile with his tongue as he is in sports. He is usually involved in some mischievous prank with his pal, "Noche." As an osteopath, he will some day be a perfect example of muscular and mental coordination for his patients. Hi Jeff CReporterD 35 "Dear Ruth" 35 Football 2, 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, Chorus 3g Health and Physical Education Club 23 Varsity "E" Club 3. l50l ,4, A 4 ANNA M. STOUDT -LQQ South Fifth Street Academic Anna Although very industrious, Anna always has time to aid anyone who is in need. She is modest, loyal, sincere, and courteous. A quick and clear thinker, she is among the brilliant members of our class. Her favorite pastime is listening to radio dramas and mysteries. Anna has always been kind and loyal to her classmates. Knitting Club 21 Girl Reserves 3. JOAN C. STOUDT 327 North Fifth Street Vocational "Jo" Quiet and modest, with a keen sense of humor, that's "Jo." She is a lover of art and music and is very much interested in the state of Maryland. If the stars in her eyes are any indication of her future, she is sure to be very happy. Glee Club 33 Chorus 23 Arts and Crafts Club Q, 3. HAROLD H. STRATZ MQ Chestnut Street General Stratz Stratz, a reserved, ambitious student, has served as an efficient and reliable manager in both track and football for several years. He has shown his journalistic abilities as an outstanding sports reporter and a page editor. Very interested in singing, he has participated in-choruses and glee clubs, both for school and public functions. Hi Jeff CSports Reporterj Q, CPage Editorl 3g Football CManagerj Q, 33 Track QManagerj 1, 2, 83 Glee Club Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q, 33 Varsity "E" Club 2, 3g "Pickaninny Parade" 2. A. WALTER STUBNER 730 North Second Street General "Kid" Long Island's loss-Emmaus' gain! Although Walter did not join us until our Senior year, he immediately be- came popular through his original jokes. An honor stu- dent, he is destined to be successful in his chosen field, mechanical engineering. Enjoying the thrill of sailing, he spends the hot summer days visiting his old haunts on Long Island. "Dear Ruth" 39 Track 3g Debating Club QVice Presidentl 3. l 51 l 1.7 " r. gg' 1 N V sm-gav ANDREW S. TOTH 618 Broad Street General "Skinny" "Skinny,' a very industrious and skillful person, is also a very enthusiastic sports fan. He spends his spare time working at Rodale, and in the summer caddies at the Brookside Country Club. His pastimes consist largely of dancing, movies, and playing golf. VVe know his willing- ness to succeed will carry him far. Scabbard and Blade Club 23 Leathercraft Club 3. PATSY A. UNDERWOOD 5l6 North Third Street General "Pat" "Hair of gold, eyes of blue, lips like cherry wine," describes "Pat,,' who came to us as a Junior from Blooms- burg High School. Her sparkling personality and flirta- tious eyes have made her many friends. "Pat,s,' leisure time is spent in playing basketball, knitting, swimming, singing, and playing the piano. Her future will be in the field of nursing. The Tattler CFeature Editorj 33 "Dear Ruthn 33 Basket- ball Q, 3, Chorus 2, 33 Dramatics Club 2, Knitting Club 3. DOROTHEA T. VLAHOVIC 523 Minoi' Street Secretarial "Dolly" Happy-go-lucky, thatls "Dolly." Her friendly laughter and jokes are ,her major assets. Drawing is one of her favorite pastimes and so are movies. Vlahovic can usually be seen with Borger and Estock. Her future is undecided, but we know she will be a success in whatever she attempts. Home Nursing Club 3. ELAINE G. VOGEL 650 Minor Street Vocational Elaine Unselfish, sociable, and cooperative, thatis Elaine. She is talkative among friends, but very quiet among strangers. The major part of her leisure time is spent at her favorite pastimes, which are letter writing, movies, and knitting. After graduation she hopes to do a lot of travel- ing and then settle down in a place satisfactory to her tastes. Knitting Club 23 Girl Reserves 3. l52l fessional baseball. BERNARD R. WALTER 443 North Third Street General "Wally" This is the tall lad who is known as tl1e ucardf' of the Senior class. He is popular with the boys as well as the girls. "WVally's" leisure time is spent ice-skating and swimming. He is an ardent follower of sports and claims his favorite to be football. He hopes to become a drafts- man. Track lg Boys' Cooking Club 25 Scabbard and Blade Club 3. Club Q, 3. RUTH M. WENNER 577 Chestnut Street Secretarial "Ruthie" Charming and attractive describe this lass who was chosen queen of our Junior Prom. "Ruthie", an all-round gal, has led our cheering section at athletic functions and is fond of dancing and singing. Her future is bound to be a success due to her ability to make and keep friends. Class Treasurer 1, Q, 3: The Tattler CFeature liditorl 35 Hi Jeff CTypistl 33 Cheerleader 2. 33 Glee Club lg Chorus 1, Q, 3: lllonitor Club 2, 3g Knitting Club CVice Presidentl Q5 Varsity "E" Club 3g f'Pickaninny Paradeu Q. l53l BRUCE C WAGNER 403 South Fourth Street General Noche VVhaInl Another home lun' lhat s Noche B sides playing baseball and football he attends all basket ball games. He is sociable and congenial proven by his many friends. lliloxles bouhng and dancing take up his spare time. He plans to spend his future playing ro Football l, 2, 3g Baseball 1 7 3 Vnsity l Club Z .3 PAUL E WEISS Vocational Pete A friend to all, tlus fellow is of the quiet type Hls principal interests ale centered around ulldhfe VVork1ng at home and spending a lot of tune 'lt tl1e Naval Reserve keep him quite busy He llkes to travel 'mud IS plinnmg to visit California. He hopes to become a forest ranger "Pickaninny Parade 2 Conservatlon and Wild Life A as GJ ' . . M C N L - i Hella NANCY B. WIEAND 18 North Eighth Street Academic Nancy Hailing from the VVest End of town, Nancy has shown her leadership by being one of our competent class officers. Although she has a good sense of humor, she also finds time for serious thoughts, especially politics. Dancing and driving a Dodge occupy most of her leisure time. She plans to attend Gettysburg College. Class Secretary 1, Q, 3g Hi Jeff fAdvertising Blanagcrj 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 23 llonitor Club Q, 32 Library Club 1, 29 Varsity "IC" Club CTreasurerj 3, Health and Physical Education Club Q5 "Piekaninny Parade" 2. THEODORE C. WIEDER 2-13 Main Street General "Ted" The best ad-libber in tl1e Senior class is "Ted," who always feels at home on the stage. To prove this fact he won first prize in the Junior Declamation Contest. He spends most of his spare time making witty remarks that keep his friends supplied with laughs. Wve know his pro- motion to a disc-jockey for a major network is only a matter of time. Declamation Contest 23 "Dear Ruth" 3g Chorus Q, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 35 "Pickaninny Parade" 2. VIRGINIA H. WILFINGER Emmaus, Route 1 Academic "Ginny" An ambitious worker on the yearbook staff, "Ginny" is calm, soft-spoken, and sensitive, a girl with a pleasing personality and a friendly smile. For recreation she en- joys cooking and sewing. Because of her love of flowers we are wishing her the best of luck in her carccr of Horti- culture. The Tattler CClub Editor, 39 Knitting Club 23 Home Nursing Club 3. SHIRLEY R. WILSON M103 Chestnut Street Secretarial "Liz" This blue-eyed lass has won the friendship of all her classmates through her charming personality. She is known for her energetic gum chewing. Her favorite pastimes are roller-skating and dancing. Her engagement to a. certain fellow will take care of her future. Girl Reserves fVice Presidentj 25 Knitting Club 3. I-541 CLARA Q. WINZER 52 South Fourth Street General Clara Our Clara, a brown-eyed lass, has a charming person- ality and a pleasing voice. She is very active in church functions, and is an ardent admirer of music. Clara plans to become a grade school teacher. Although working at "Craumer's" she still has time for her hobbies of Crocheting and reading. We predict a musical career for her. Declamation Contest Q5 Glee Club l, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Knitting Club 2, 3. DONALD L. XANDER Wescosville General "Sandy" "Sandy" is a reliable, talkative fellow, with a swell personality known to everyone. He spends his spare time at Kuhn's Service Station and is frequently seen driving his dad's Hudson to all school functions. His future is undecided, but we Wish him luck and success. hlonitor Club Q, 3g Dramatics Club Q, 35 "Pickaninny Parade" Q. Alma Mater As we plod through life's road steeping Climbing up those rocky hills, VVe will ever hold in keeping Thoughts of these dear Wisdom mills. Hear these silent stone walls shouting Hear their Words of would-be Woe Hear them plead with hopes and doubting Hear them tell us not to go. Gone is our gay "learned" company, Gone those days which are of yoreg Much we did in rooms now empty Things Weill do and see no more. CHORUS: Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Hear our song of thanks to thee! Hold in keeping, joy and weeping, Hold our blessed memory. l55l ACADEMIC Left to Rigllt-FIRST Row: Sehlnoyer, Bastian, Kunkle, Spieker, Hubert, Beam, Moser, Stoneback, Hilberg. SECOND Row: Shelling, Kohler, Leibert, Kocher, Stephen, Martin, Moyer, Fatula. Tnmn ROW: Keller, Johnston, Diehl, Krasnansky, Shiffert, Hennemuth, Win-st. FOURTII Row: Singley, Wolford, Hersh, Eyre, Aten, Nich- ols, Reed, McNair. FIFTH Row: Fensterrnaker, Doney, Geist, Rein- hardt, Hubbard, Stanffer, Iobst. The .Iuniors returned to school in fall, very much interested in their first experience as upper- classmen. They have been, as a whole, a very active class in all school activities. They have been outstanding in their attendance at sports events. On January fifteenth, they ope11ed their social season with the "SnowHake VVhirl,,, which was well attended. The annual "Junior Prom" was a very gay affair this year and was held at the IXIHSFICIIS Hotel in Allentown 011 April twenty-second. , In hIay, the girls of the class decided to do something unique and so they presented a variety show. The acts were well done and should set a precedent for succeeding classes. The final event of the year was the "Senior Farewcllf, The Juniors played host to the Seniors and while they were sorry to see them leave, they were anxious to take their places. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL Lelt to Rlgl1t4FIItST Row: L. M iller, Skinner, Hilbert, Kline, lsinkle, Moyer, DeLong, Rauch, Hersh, Stautfer. SECOND Row: Delfsch, Latslia W, Kershncr, Breber, Ixern, Full, VVISSGY, Marsteller, aman, Marks, D. Gilbert, Kratzer, B. bilbert, Ivlangild, Engleman. FOURTH Row: Xv2'lllLCI'S, Bri iker, C. lisizler, Haines, Beaky, Reinert, Laude slager, Herbst, Hausman. FIFT'il Row: Fegiey, Bachman, Frey, llunsicker, Knauss, Bauer, Berger. SIXTH Row: Shanaberger, Siegfried, berger. l 515 l .aww .Wi N. .M ......,..Wiwv...m....mf....v. ... .W -va, Num-MMM ,...-...s..M.N..u...f.....,a.,..mt....m..,W. tM,..., .. ,W Lorish. T1-HRD Row: Kuzrna, Sass- lliekinson, Sicher, Gable, Himmel- GENERAL Loft to Right-FIRST Row: Decker, R. Gicring, Vlfarnhold, Sl1OE'Ill?lkGI', Allmon, Ritter, Wetherhold. SECOND Row: Brosky, G. Giering, Hertzug, W'e11dling, Bartholomew, Lippo- witsch, Dreas, Storh. VPIIIRD Row: Schaeffer, Muth, Keeler, lliarkle, Hallman, Yeakle, Brown. FOURTH Row: Trump, VVooflring, Mahus, Kemmerer. 0FFICEItSZR,6CdcPl'6'S1dLI1l',l B10NNllCX7lCL Amrsmns Nllsb Dlls M1 Iobb M1ss ' ' ' ' b M B01 Cl N11 Bcckc1 1 I'CSlCl0IltD, ZVIISS bt1 lllbb ClI'C'!bll16I tl luss r g Kcrshncr QSccreta1'yj INDUSTRIAL Left to Rigl1t-FIRST Row: lick Conrad, Richard Dauncr, Stoudt K. Bliller, Measler, Butz, Hoffman SECOND Row: Vlahovic, Hamscher Rabenold, Frankenfield, Volk, lllory Robert Danner. 'THIRD Row Laudenslager, Kauffman, Sc-hisler Fellstermaker, Fegley, Pierog FOURTH Row: Rotl'1ern1el, Gorman Diehl, R. Miller, Findlay. l57l ACADEMIC Left to Right-FIRST Row: Green- baum, Thompson, Henning, Heist, Fehnel, Richards, Gilbert, Bear. SECOND Row: Shoemaker, Mohr, Lichtenwalner, Radler, E. Fenster- maker, Kline, Lazor. THIRD Row: Spenser, Bolich, R. Fenstermaker, Shueck, Stauffer, Leister, Schwartz. FOURTH Row: Brobst, Stratz, Cope, Seibert, Houseknecht, Buchman. Sophomore Class Having experienced the misfortunes annually inflicted upon the unlucky "Fresh," this year's Sophomore Class returned in the fall of '-18 with vengeance in their eyes and pennies in their hands. However, after a few days of initiating, they settled down to studying. 1lt'll.l6IlllJOI'lIlg their successful Freshman lilinstrel, "Country Style Shindig," and the well attended hlay Dance, they planned two dances for the social season. The first of these, "The Green and Gold Hopf, was dedicated to the season's successful football team. Music for this dance, which was held in the gaily-decorated gym, was supplied by tl1e Jolly Four. The second dance was held in May and was equally successful. X With another year of training and another year of age, the Sophomore class is looking forward to returning in the fall as exalted upperclassmen. COMMERCIAL Left to Right-F1Rs'r Row: Rein- hard, Reinsmith, Diefenderfer, Wendlilig, Dries, Schantzenbach, Moatz, Carter, Brey, Folk. SECOND Row: F. Kline, Miller, Funk, Schnellman, Shelly, Stichter, Schrnaldinst, Tamerler, Reiss. THIRD Row: B. Kline, Kuhns, Eisenhard, Snyder, Shueck, Druckenrniller, Shiner, Ortt. FOURTH Row: Swavely, VVieder, Young, Lewis, Frornm, Angstadt, Krause. l5Sl GENERAL Left to Rlgllt-FIRST Row: Wut- ring, Eisenhard, Rothermel, Desch Nester, B. Miller, Faust, Mantz Milinichik, Koze. SECOND Rowi Eichner, Moyer, Hamscher, Marsh, Rice, Burger, Hilbert, VVe-aver, Bohus. THIRD Row: Tretter, Mohr, Ondrovic, DeWalt, Shoemaker, La- banz, Gerhart, Kuncis. FOUIITII Row: Yanochko, VVarmkessel, R. Wieder, J. Wiedcr, D. Miller, Stortz, Gehman. FIFTH Row: Stoudt, Bauman, Rcppcrt, Smith, Nicholas. fJFFICERSZSl11itll CPres1deI1tD Dleinndcrlei km ISEIIS B11 Sehiadt 'Hlss Nhllcr BL C'1ll'CHSl1I'6I'D, 11Cil1Sll'l1tl1 Sauctuly Oitt Dir D0lSCllLI Nicholas CVicc President INDUSTRIAL Left to Right-FIIIST Row: Fritz, Stichter, Roth, Oswald, Druckeu- miller, Schantz, Kerchuer, Beitler. SECOND Row: Wetherhold, Seibert, Boyer, Ibach, Houseknecht, Schaef- fer, Mutchler. THIRD Row: Ruth, Bitte-Iibender, Lokez, Reed, Reiss, Krause. FOURTH Row: Andrews, Shive, Cliristman, Rupp, Miller, Butz, Albitz. l59l I SECTION 9-l Left to Right-FIRST Row: Her- man, DeLong, Heiney, Readinger, fnirler, Myers, Reitnauer, Kline, DeWalt, Benfield. SECOND Row: Clewell, D. Hensinger, Fretz, Hall- man, Reinhardt, ueorge, Fisher, Pierog, Bieher. Truim Row: Sny- der, llertzog, Renninger, Cassel, Sachs, lxalmbaeh, Nlillhouse, Iobst. FOURTH Row: hloyer, Brown, Pols- ter, bardner, Hoffman, 1XliIlg9i', lxirss, Letterhouse. FIFTH Row: Antlei, Adams, Hillegas, Charles- worth, Bortz, Schwartz, C. Hen- singer. JF?'Q.5fifEi'F1QWr Claw' The class of 1952 started the year in two groups, part of tl1e class was at the Lincoln Junior High building, and the other at the High School. They began the yearis activities with the minstrel, "A Night At The Fair," in which the chorus was seated in a grandstand. The soloists performed in front of the chorus. Popcorn, pretzels, and balloons were sold to the audience during tl1e show. The minstrel was held on the eleventh and twelfth of February and was a success judging by the attendance and the apprecia- tion of tl1e audience. On May seventh, the Freshmen successfully held their first social function-a Spring Dance, which was held in the school gymnasium and was thoroughly enjoyed by both tl1e Freshmen and the other classes. SECTION 9-2 Left to Rlgl1tfFIRST Row: Amig, Hillegas, Marcks, Conrad, Gower, Racdler, VVeil, Heil, VVimmer, Boyer. SECOND Row: Newhard, Reinhard, Becker, Zimmerman, Haines, F. Mohr, VVessner, Schwar, B. hlohr. 'FHIRD Row: Wetzel, Ackerman, Hess, Reifinger, Sassaman, Reins, Kohler, Bieber, Butz, IC. Stauffer. FOURTH Row: Richards, Geist, Wil- lenbeeker, Frey, Aten, Kulms, L. Rohrbaeh. FIFTH Row: Oleska, R. Rohrbach, Miller, WVilt, Batman, Knauss, P. Stauffer, Reichard. T l00l ........m,, .. ,,.m,.,.,.,,..,,... ...,. mmm.-,Q SECTION 9-3 Left to Rigl1t?PlIRST ROW: Conrad Toth, Hilbert, C. Millhouse, P. Mill, house Jane Sell lo'1n Sell Sie - , . , . . , I g fried, Snyder. SECOND Row: Flexer Fegley, Bittenbender, Giering, Pol: ster, Reiehard, Iobst, Madtes. THIRD Row: Parola, Neiinever, Ruth, Rrown, David, Keller, Zerzlv- sky. FOURTH ROW: Fensterlnaker, Riuker, MaI'slI, Smith, Roinun- c-huk, Kovish, hliller, Reiss. FIFTH Row: Ritter, A. Sell, Crossley, Os- wald, Strnuse. OFFICERS: Stauffer Cliesidtntj Sachs Xmrsrrcs Mrs Moyer MI Kistlc-I MI CSecretz1ryD, Smith lieisulei Oleskl ll1l76IlSp6'IgLI MI B111 QViee Presidentj . SECTION 9-4 Left to Rigllt-FIItST ROW: Lauden- slager, Davis, Frederick, Brealn, Findlay, Reiss, l,T11C'kt'l1II1lllC1', II Long, Moyer. SECOND Row: Lorish Iluessman, Gross, Oswald, Esh- haeh, Rohrbaeh, Smith, Siegfried THIRD Row: Dyer, Fenstermaker Stahl, Urffer, Brinker, II0lll'II12tl1 Buehec-kel. FOURTH ROW: Henry liltz, VVieder, Gordon, Vargo, Heist B. Long. FIFTH ROW: Eek, Butz Labenberg, Bortz, Sell, Stzluflet Sutton. x n 9 y s s v l6ll Will of . . At this memorable occasion in our lives, NVE, THE CLAss OF 1949 of Emmaus High School, having completed a successful and enjoyable high school career, do hereby declare this to be our last VVILL and TESTAMENT. To our deserving successors, THE CLASS OF 1950, We bequeath our most valued rights and possessions: All the joys and happiness of E. H. S. lVIay they make the most of them. The front seats in assembly. The honor of giving a class play. The high and mighty feeling of being in the lead. The honor of giving a Senior Ball. The sole right to plan and publish THE TATTLER. To the INDIVIDUAL UNDERCLASSMEN we will the following outstanding traits: Henry Pennebacker's leadership to Glenn Reed. Theodore Wieder,s wit and humor to James Shanaberger. Fay SchWar's efliciency to Kathryn Kershner. Stuart Coxss speed in track to Robert Brown. Jean Koenig's faithfulness to Jean Skinner. Elinor Kehs, high-stepping to Carol Beam. Barbara Lichtenwalnerls soda-jerking to Betty Lou Keller. Dorothy Bittenbenderls artistic ability to Donald Vllendling. Lucia Orttis demureness to Helen Kohler. V Helen Ganeyls tardiness to Diary Jane Moyer. Joyce Paulmeir's stage presence to Harriet Hilberg. Clara VVinzer,s melodious voice to Rita Ann Giering. YVilliam lVIi1ler's smooth dancing to Carson Blarkle. John Gulla,s and Jerome Labanz's musical ability to Bruce Reinhardt. Joyce Houseknecht's knitting needles to Joyce Stephen. H541 The '-49ers Doris Elkins' sewing ability to Mary Rotherme . John Stoner's crew cuts to Donald Trump. Ruth VVenner,s royal throne to a lucky Junior miss. Stephen Schuster's shyness to Roy Dundore. Marcene Hersh's Vagueness to Adele Kocher. The Apgars, gymnastic ability to Raymond VVetherhold. Martin Godusky's craftsmanship to Larry Findlay. Ralph Althousess height to Charles Eyer. Marjorie Dundore's devilishness to Constance Herbst. Jeanne Daubert's piano playing to Elaine Leibert. Kenneth Knappls teasing to VValter Bauman. Richard Genther's silly laugh to Richard Bartholomew. Kathleen Greenbaunfs abil.ty for conversation to hlary Lou Johnston. Carl Hess' red shoes to anyone who wants them. Cyrus lXIohr's false teeth to a lucky QFD fellow. lVIae Borger,s typing speed to Marion Knauss. Leon Neirneyer's car to Ralph Keeler. And, in conclusion, we appoint the CLASS OF 1950 to be the sole executors of this, our last VVILL and TESTAMENT. In VVITNESS XVHEREOF, we hereunto subscribe our name and place our seal, this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-nine. W1TNEssEs: CLASS OF 1949 Sara Ann lNIohr Patsy Underwood Ruth VVenner l65l f'T"f,,, ,e 5 ,, ,N 2, fjmf. 4 7, ,Q Ev 4, ff lar JL lyk ,pig My Shiv iv Juf CMD Q A CD VVe start the day by reading tl1e Bible, saying the Late-comers may beuseen in lNIr. lIeller,s ofhcc ob- Lordls Prayer, and reciting tl1e pledge to the flag. taining late excuses wlnch W1ll admit them to class. CSD Going from class to class, we pause to talk over C-D Making clothes and planning future homes by the events of the day VV1tl1 our friends. decorating model houses were things accomplished in Senior sewing classes. C55 Juniors perform involved chemistry experiments C65 Our gym classes teach us coordination, fair play, in our neat and well-equipped laboratory. and provide an hour of diversion each week. l66l xy At Ezmmmw High C75 Students. pass through the cafeteria for the hot CSD Planning and drawing homes for the future, these lunch which IS prepared and served by tl1e cooks and boys learn the fundamentals of architecture. cafeteria girls. GD The favorite place for reading, reference Work, 4109 Special assembly programs of professional talent and studying is the school library. are enjoyed by the student body. CID Credit for the typing of all yearbook copy goes to C125 YYl1en the 3:30 bell rings we rush for the door. the Senior Commercial and Seeretarialstudents. Approximately thirty-five per cent of the students travel to their homes by school buses. l67il ve. -.. A . J . , ,I -if -L " , -125 U' TF .ffl fb' Q? 7? A.-L J.. wb, .v su.,-l wfjj A.: nf Lf ai, iv Al- nf Room 10 enjoying refreshments earned in news- Senior Class concentrates on Iowa Tests given paper and yearbook subscription campaign. November 17 and 18 to determine pup1ls'acluevemcnts i11 various subjects. A scene from the popular comedy, .iDC3TIlHtl1,,, The Octet entertained the student body with presented in November by thc Senior Class. choice selections in our Christmas program. The main event of the Junior Prom was the v At one of the lively pep meetings, "Nocl1e,' crowning of the queen, Ruth Wenner. Here she is Wagner was presented the football used durlng the shown with her attendants and the 1947 Prom Queen. game ln whlch he was 1nJured. l6Sl fi' if '1' 1-1 "' at . NDN X, ff X- 'P 1 ffl TV fw if 'ZW "7 'W7' Q :lf nf -, EL ,Ji lfwfff 15' 10.1-'l if ff' L3-' lil, Q1-J -,LL..cf xii ix, il - qfzxfi. ' if rx lg,4,Qf . la? A - . Q NEA, ,iff ff' ' nite - Fi X ff f-533. jnkagi f Q time ,V 4 if f 5 fi' 5. - Q , s f V , ' e L a s to fr- - i s Ql'!'ll.'ila'?ff?r" , sfifgea .- ' sf - W,n3..2 sif t ' 465' 8' if W ' 4-':'L""' yg ' . 'Q fi " P v A ,741 7 if 1 1 fr--f n MEP 24 -- . 4 - ' V 'fl M3 V A rf'- 41" f: ,.f', A:f. . , M '- I-. i L S ,- iMgQ,Q:':g,,gjzfiggk5w E, K :if .: 5:M ,, ,-ff. X Y ' e ' h A' mhhmk - :"' me -Y e L " 4 ' ',Vi' . , f., V i L ml L , . - f M , fl: I 4- feffwgsw Qf fflfiiff vwzf Q , A traditional way of Celebrating our Booster Day A section of the many ardent fans who attended Game Victory is the burning in efiigy of our Opponent. the football games and cheered our team through Victory and defeat. I Freshmen and Sophomores battle to determine wlneh class will receive the coveted football aa a trophy. Daisy Mae caught and took Lifl Abner to our annual Sadie Hawkins Dance for an evening of fun. L 'Q 6? ,V 155.-if ig 2- 4- , , H 4:'1'i'Ji I H ' 1 . ' ' :Mila w i ff 1 . V K :Ef'p'c?' ' W '- iw 1 I - 1 - lf ., he 'l - . " 12, , . New P- ' fw ' -1 1 f -- 2- V- ' - K x. -. M,- J ,W , f ,,'j',f,,: . :ff , s e e new L Q , I3 vi , - . W' - ,i 5 ., Q5 . 5 2 1 My if ffl, ' I - f gf 'T f- 5 ' .A J 'liffl ,, ' . ef? Y for a Commencement was a solemn occasion at which Semors were honored by the presentatlon of diplomas. U Crowds swarm to our refreshment stand quick and needy snack at half time. l69l Ferfsonafliries These girls played ai major part in all our athletic contests by developing enthusiasm among our spec- tators. - These boys are in charge of everything connected XV1t,l1 the stage, such aslstage lighting, scenery, and public address system. These boys are always willing to print programs and tickets for various social functions. l70l Seen at all our home and away football games the Band added color and spirit to the sport. WVith Janitors Swavely and Geissinger lies the responsibility of keeping the building clean. The Chorus meets weekly to prepare for concerts and an annual operetta. Do You Remember- The thrill of our Freshman minstrel? As Freshmen, dodging initiations? Lovc-r's Lanes in E. H. S. halls? The shower of snow at the S'lVIid-YVinter Balln? The peculiar odors from the chemistry laboratory? The Fountain Hill assembly program? Our capable class officers? Our outstanding Junior Prom? The motions to "Emmaus Yvill Shine Tonight?" The exciting football season in 1948? The Senior class snake dancing at the Turkey Day Pep Meeting? Lehighton basketball games? The stylish swimming pool in E. H. S. Gym? Calls to ltlr. Heller's oflice? Exchanging name cards and class pictures? The hidden talent in "Dear Ruthu? Our snappy color guards? Our prized possessions in the trophy case? The water pistol days? Snow battles after school? Rauch,s pin ball machine? The shaking floors in Senior Science Class? ltlr. Schaadt's Wardrobe? Our last assembly? Signing yearbooks? The display of engagement rings? Our last social function-The Senior Ball? The deep feeling at commencement? Saying goodbye to the gang? l71l 1" 1 lx f. I pi Mu f. Xl! I fs lj!! 1,5 I lxf' I1 r'3.4ff1"ffW lv E fgfxfyf' f?fffZaW ffl pffffl! !,,f fy V . I 1 1 f 1 , w , 4 I 1.-...J Lf Af 1 , ,mf f f jx! X ,J I M ff? 'Art' j Left to Right:- Mary Ellen Irwin, Editor-in-Chief Paul F1'antz, Adviser Doris Elkins, Associate Editor The 1949 Tattler The Staff takes pride in this edition of THE TATTLER. We feel that we have given our readers a comprehensive picture of our life at Emmaus High School. It is impossible to design an entirely different yearbook, because the school organizations differ very little from year to year and our activities are a repetition of what has gone before. Our goal, this year, was to produce a better and more attractive yearbook-both editorially and pictorially. For the first time, the following deviations from the traditional arrangements were used: a cover de- signed by the staff and embossed with the school sealg a variety of layouts through- out the senior section, a picture of the senior class in cap and gown, a feature section with cutlines depicting school life and the many extra-curricular activities. We hope these innovations meet with your approval. We wish to acknowledge the excellent work of the Calvin Studio for the photography, Miers-Bachman Lithographing Company for the printing, and the Sanders-Reinhardt Company for the engraving. We are grateful to Mr. Frantz, our adviser, for the time that he has un- selfishly devoted to the Staff. MARY ELLEN IRWIN, Editor-in-Chief. Yearbook Staff Pictured on opposite page from LEFT to RIGHT are: CID Class Editors :-Ruth Miller, Edna Brown, Catherine Gehman, Jane Mat- tern, Ralph Althouse, Charles Reinhard. CQD Club Editors :-Virginia Wilfinger, Mary Jane Hardner, Doris Miller, Martha Gaal, Joan D. Moyer, Ethel Bauman. C35 Sports Editors:-Egan Fehnel, Elsie Mae Long, Dolores Geist, Joan E. Moyer. E MD Feature Editors :-Sara Ann Mohr, Patsy Underwood, Ruth Wenner. Photographer :-Glenn Stauffer. Q5j Business Manager :-Kathleen Greenbaum. Advertising Managers :-Wilbur Funk, Carolyn Gould, Janet Hinkle, Faye Schantzenbach. Circulation Manager :--J ean Koenig. l75l Left to Right: Ganey, Houseknecht, Stratz, Bittenbender, Raudenbush, Shelling. Mr. Benfrield Hi Jeff The purpose of the Newspaper Staff is to gather, to digest, and to publish school news, to learn how to approach distinguished persons for an interview, and to write an interesting feature g and to learn something of printers' art. With this end in view, twenty-four young people, nine Seniors and Hfteen Juniors, publish annually eight issues of HI JEFF. In addition to the general goals just named, the staff learns to compose an interesting page, pleasing to the eyeg to write proper and concise headlines 5 to place picturesg and to keep proper financial accounts correctly. The association which the club affords its members, is conducive to fun and recreation as well as profit. Two years of faithful service on the staff entitle the members to a school letter. Left to Right: Wieand, Skinner, Gilbert, Moyer, Wendling Dundore. i761 Page Editors .,..,,., Exchange Editor ,....,. Newspaper Staff Jean Raudenbush, Joyce Houseknecht, Doro- thy Bittenbender, Helen Ganey, Harold Stratz Shelling Reporters o..,... Gloria Haines, John Stoner, Kathryn Kersh- ner, Darl DeEsch, Helen Kohler, Harriet Hil- berg, June Walters, James Shanaberger, Alberta Schiffert, Erney Kennnerer, Mary Ann Fatula Cartoonist ................... ..........,.,,,.... ......................... D o nald Wendling Business Managers .......... ..........,..................,... N ancy Wieand, Jean Skinner Circulation Managers ,....... ,.,,,,,, Adviser ......i. Marjorie Dundore, Betty Gilbert, Mary Jane Moyer .........Albert S. Beniield Left to Right-F1ns'r Row: Hilberg, Walters, Kohler, Fatula. SECOND Row: Shana- berger, Haines, Schitfert, Stoner. Nor PICTURED: Delisch, Keinmerer, Kershner. l'77l Left to Right-SEATED: Dundore, Paulmeir. STANDING: Meierhod, Wieder, Underwood, Stubner, Stoner, Mohr, Shafer, Eastman. Left to Right: Dundore, lVieder, Underwood, Stoner, llolir, Shafer. l7Sl Senior Class Play On November 18, 19, and 20, the Senior class presented a two-act comedy, "Dear Ruth" by Norman Krasna. The play Was skillfully directed by Dir. Wfoodrow Schaadt. The play revolved about the escapades of a teen-age girl, lVIirian1, played by ltlarjorie Dundore. She became interested in a campaign to build up the morale of soldiers overseas and to do her part she carried on a very romantic correspondence in her sister,s name with a lieutenant in the Air Force, Bill, portrayed by John Stoner. The part of the sister, Ruth, was played by Sara Ann lNIohr. VVhen the lieutenant returns, he courts Ruth, not knowing that she is engaged to Albert, portrayed by Robert Shafer. By the end of the second act, Ruth is convinced that her engagement was a mistake and she marries Bill. The father, a municipal judge, was played by Theodore VVieder and his Wife by Joyce Paulmeir. Supporting roles were filled by Patsy Underwood, June Eastman, VValter Stubner, and Stanley Meierhoff. mx ..f.-f...f. , f .. .. , tw. VW.. ,.,. , , , ,. . , , Left to Right-Onenl-:sTIm PIT: Plarrj Brobst, Gulla, Hohe, S. De- VValt, Kline, Daubert, Mr. Peters CDirectorQ, Fi11dlay, Kruse, Kulp, Fegley, WVinzer, VVetzel. FIRST Row: Boyer, Smith, Schwar, Ben- field, Hoffman, Heiney, S. Mille1', Zimmerman, Rohrbach, Herman, Brown, VVimmer, Fretz, J. hliller, Readinger. SECOND Row: Sachs, Sassaman, Cassel, DeLong, Clewell, Butz, Wlessner, Frey, Aten, New- hard, G. DeVValt, J. Bieber, Reit- nauer, Hess, Ackerman, Gardner, Niess, P. Stauffer. THIRD Row: George, hiohr, Iobst, Heil, Rein- hard, W'eil, J. Hillegass, C. Bieber, Reins, Hertzog. FOURTH Row: Picrog, Fisher, Reinhardt, Myers, Millhouse, Hensinger, Kohler, Gow- er, Haines, Kichline, Amig. FIFTH ROW: Geist, Oleska, Batman, Reich- ard, Knauss, Kuhns, E. Stauffer, R. Hillegass, Antler, Richards. 'T'. Eff., 'fa' -,nf rw Mrmam el A unique minstrel was given by the Freshman class on February 11 and 12, and directed by hir. Errol K. Peters. The scene of the minstrel, "A Night At the Fairf, was a typical county fair grounds. The chorus was seated on a grandstand and the performers appeared before them. Stanley Miller served as master of ceremonies and introduced the specialty numbers. The ends were Jan Sachs, Jane Ann Sassaman, Sandra Cassel, Theodore Gardner, Paul Stauffcr, and Richard Niess. The specialty acts introduced a very talented group of soloists who sang the latest popular songs. They were: Nancy Butz, Dolores Heiney, hfary Jane Wlessner, hlary Lou Herman, Hiilliam Brown, Joan Clewell, Gloria Reitner, Linwood Rohrbach, Joyce Hess, Barbara Aten, Frances Ackerman, hforris Hoffman, Elaine DeLong, Patricia N cwhard, Gloria Detvalt, June Bieber, and Evelyn Frey. The dancers, who appeared in several clever numbers, were: J acquelyn Boyer, hlary Ann Smith, Carol Schwar, Jean Fretz, Joan Mill61', Sally Ann Readinger, and Dolores Zimmerman. Left to Rlgllt-ENDS-FIRST Row: Sachs, Cassel, Sassaman. SECOND Row: Gardner, Niess, Staulfer. SINGERS: Cassel, Herman, Heiney, Clewell. 7.3 lleft to Rlglflf'-QJRVIIESTILX Prr: Plarr, Deiseher, Flcxer, Johnston, Daubert, B. Kline, Mr. Peters Uli- rectorl, Mr. Benfield CDraniaties CoachD, Findlay, Kruse, Reinhardt, Staulter, Fegley, VVetzel, Kressley. KNEEL1NG:Mohr, Kershner, Herbst. Laudenslager, J. Boyer, Readinger, Smith, Schwar. SE.-vrl-JD: Brobst, Lohrman, Bitting, Stubner, Irwin, Gulla, Labanz, Reckmack, Allmon, Egner, Hohe, C. Kline, C. Winzer, Dreas, Rapp, Giering, Reinhart, Hess, D. Boyer, S. Shoemaker, Schoeh, Koenig, J. Moyer, VVenner. STANDING, FIRST Row: Berger, M. Moyer, DeLong, Raedler, Green- baum, Wotring, Lazor, Marstellar, Kelchner, Borger, Hausman, Schmaldinst, Dries, Herbster, Kern, lingleman, Hinkle, Rauch, Dc-Esc-h, Fatula, WVurst, Fritz, M. Shoe- maker, Funk, Sehnellman, Miller, Sassaman, Knauss, Druekenmiller, Hardner, Ritter, C. Gehman. SEC- OND Row: W. Gehmau, Yeakel, hlabus, Doney, Anselm, Sicher, Wieder, Gable, G. Winzer, Stratz, Hertzog, Storb, Hallman, Schaeffer, Stoner, Althouse. f?"'T'L,f ,. . Laiail? 15.5 The largest organization in our school was the chorus of mixed voices, which was directed by hir. Errol K. Peters. The outstanding perform- ance of the year was the operetta "College Days" which was presented in the auditorium on liarch 4 and 5. The scene was laid on "Brinkdale" campus. Clara VVinzer played the part of the heroine and Francis Dreas played the hero. 1112 Albert Benfield was dramatic coach for this entertaining presentation. During the year, the chorus presented several programs for assembly which were enjoyed by the student body. The annual Spring Concert, held on hlay 6, in which the chorus was assisted by the Glee Clubs and the Concert Orchestra, was a marked success and attracted a capacity audience. On hlay QQ, they appeared at Muhlenberg College in the County iVIusical Festival with the combined choruses of all the schools in Lehigh County. Rita Ann Giering and Carl Hess singing a romantic duet. Block wedding scene portrayed by kindergarten pupils. l80l ,rfi-,y 1' ,s'T1'1, X ,KVM uriifta' L:r!lc2e2 C wi Assembly programs were made more interesting because of the attractive and talented appearances of these girls on our stage. Their performances proved the fact that they practiced faithfully and had successfully mastered the music that they sang. They took part in the annual Spring Concert and were an im- portant addition to the County Music Festival. Left to Rigllt'-FIIIST Row: VVinzer, Reinhard, R. Sic-her, Gable, VVieder, Kulp, Kline CPianistD, Lohrman, Mr. Peters C.-Xclviserj, Doney, Hertzog, Brosky, Stratz, Keeler, Brown, D. Sicher. SECOND Row: Cox, Wood- ring, Mabus, lllarkle, Dreas, An- selm, Bitting, Brobst, Trump, Yea- kel, Hallman, Kenimerer, Gehman, Hess, Schaeffer. NOT PICTURED: Storb, Bartholomew, Diehl. l81l Left to Rlgl1tASE:XTEDZ Ritter. FIRST Row: Mangold, Latshaw, VVotring, Lazor, Hilberg, E. Green- baum, Iobst, lVIoyer, lVIr. Peters Ci-Xdviserl, Stichter, Rauch, S. Shoe- maker, Kershner, Delisch, Rinker, Fritz, Funk. SECOND Row: Long, Raedler, VVambold, VVinzer, Berger, Giering, Stephens, Hennemuth, Haines, Knauss, WVu1'st, Gilbert, Stoudt, Schnellman, NI. Shoemaker, Gould. NOT PICTURED: K. Green- bauin. if V.-f fir W .2 ,FWE1 K .-'W M cfaee faftzb Another of the musical organizations of which we can be proud is this club of boys. Their contributions to assembly programs have been very popular and their abilities were a marked asset to the Spring Concert. They also attended the County lliusic Festival in conjunction with the other musical organizations of the county. ,fr rw 1 , Concern? Q,,fffc5're.awf'a Music for our more formal occasions was furnished by this group of able musicians. They appeared in Assembly programs, in the operetta "College Daysf, and in the annual Spring Con- cert. They also played appropriate music for Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. Their repertoire included light classics, overtures, and other classical works. The members received excellent training for future public performances. Left to Right-FIRST Row: Deis- cher, VVetherl1old, DeVValt, John- ston, Flexer, Gardner, Findlay, Kruse, Kulp, Reinhardt. SECOND Row: Brobst, Hohe, Daubert, Mr. Peters CDirectorj, Kline, Stauifer, Fegley, Winzer. THIRD Row: Plarr, Kressley, VVetzel. Majore tres These high-stepping girls, under the leadership of Elinor Kehs, Were seen at all the outdoor appearances of the band Smartly-dressed in their gold and White uniforms, these girls dis- played unusual talent in marching and twirling. A tumbler Christine Clauser, joined the group this year. Left to Rigllt'-KNEELINGI Shiner, Brey. STANDING: Gilbert, Reinert, Kelis, Laudenslager, Beam. NOT PICTURED: Clauser. l92l Left to RightgFIRsT Row: De VValt, Brobst, Hohe, Findlay, Kruse, Kulp, Reinhardt, Fegley, VVinzer. SECOND Row: Gardner, Plarr, Dau bert, hir. Peters CDirectorj, Kline, Wletzel. Dance Orchestra The Dance Orchestra strived to please the student body by playing the popular songs of the day. They furnished the musical accompaniment for the Freshman minstrel, "A Night At the Fairf' and played in various Assembly programs. Their ap- pearance at school dances has always insured a good time for the many who attended. K it V I keg'-i1if? s3'lilii Color Guards 1 K p g g J Our country,s and our schoolas Hags are Well guarded and . . -lfzxr f protected by the neat appearing Color Guards. These six attrac- ye - - - ' - ,,.. tive girls add a touch of color and zest to the Band and give the group a finished appearance. The group meets With the band to perfect their marching . Left to Right-KNEELING: Mohr CSecretaryl, Elkins. STANDING: Miller, Giering, Houseknecht, Dun- dore. l33l Left to Right-FIIIST Row: hir. Rothenberg fDirectorj, VVetzel, Leiser, Hoffman, Romig, Fegley, Butz, VVinze1', hlerkel. SECOND Row: Gable, Stoneback, Tamerler, Danner, Hardner, P. Stauffer, Con- rad. THIRD ROW: Douglas Bortz, Reichard, Vvieder, Schwartz, Blar- tin, Fretz, Flexer. FOURTH Row: Anselm, R. Fenstermaker, Delano Bortz, Albitz, Johnston, Andrews, Hohe CVice Presidentb. FIFTH Row: Sachs, Reinhardt, Brobst, Kulp, Bitting, Wieder. SIXTH Row: Gardner, B. lNIoyer, M. Hoff- man, H. Hoffman CPresidentj, VVagner, Krasnansky, Findlay, Sicher. NOT PICTURED: H. Fenster- maker, M. Moyer, R. Stauffer, Rohrbach, Kruse, Howerter, Kline, VVetl1erhold, DeW'alt, Labanz. Library Club The pleasant atmosphere and neat appearance of the library can be attributed to the efforts of the girls in the Library Club. VVorking in their study periods, the members learned to shelve, mend, and stamp books, and otherwise assist the librarian. If, by the end of their Junior year, the girls had worked one hundred hours, they received a Library "EH, if- --'- "nr Attractively dressed in their green and gold uniforms, the Band made a smart appearance. They played in Assembly pro- grams, at pep rallies, at all football games, and at the County Blusic Festival. These faithful, industrious members practiced many iong and tedious hours during classes and after school. Their principal undertaking was the annual Spring Concert which was a great success. Left to RlglltlFI1tST Row: Fisher, Miller, Reitnauer, Reinhardt. SEC- oND Row: Bieber, Kline, Diefender- fer fVice Presidentb, Reinsmith fSecretaI'yj, Reinhard, Thompson, Carter, Smith, Boyer, Mantz, Read- inger. THIRD Row: Mrs. Hinkle CAdViserD, Swavely, Marks, Spieker fPresidentD, Shelly, Schwar fTreas- urerj, Wessner, Zimmerman, De- Long. l84l Student Council This group gives students an opportunity to voice their opinions on school problems, to suggest possible improvements in the school system, and to create a better understanding be- tween pupils and teachers. Lyceum programs, noon-time dances, and bonlires were sponsored by this group. The Board of Judges, a sub-division of the Council, metes out punishment for violators of school laws. H, f fs. Left to Right4Fnzs'r Row: Koenig CSecretaryJ, Herman, Allmon, Dries, llloatz, Shelly, Fromm, Diefen- derfer, Fatula. CTre:1su1'erl. SECOND Row: Mr. Peters CAdviserl, Charles- worth, Hubert, Wlessner, Schwar, R. Miller, Rodney Stauffer, Penne- backer Cljresidentl. THIRD ROW: Shanaberger, Fisher, Walters, Hin- kle, G. Reed CVice Presidentl, Genther, Rupp. FOURTH Row: lVieder, Ronald Stauffer, VV. Reed, Decker, Gerhart, S. Miller. NOT PICTURED: Giering, Eschenbach, Parola, Uriter. S A rf- . :J-,W fm re l G ll.,fltDr?1tluwr bffleflsf . ' " '-'- ".'-- f-fis ff' K -. -- - 'iff' ' I ' 'E T? 2 S I xx 'MSS q l A l its s , 1 iw -' is it li L is i Silt 2 -1 -4 . 3 f Q in x L' Y ,iw M, ai ,N i Q I Q 4,3 5 fws ,F ' Q 4 1. 1 Qs, u 1 1 ,v 4 N M' ,K UM.,p35.k, .tt K... W 'Q ...ki . . . f1,5..ox'-ff .W .4 My .., l.. lin.. K, jiz. 46.55, n Left to Right-FIRST Row: M. Keller CCaptainj, Kershner, Ortt, Sc-liwar, Iobst, Spieker, DeEseh, Koenig, Hilberg, Blr. Deischer CAdvise1-J. SECOND Row: B. Keller, VVenner, Geist CSecretnryl, VVieand, Bloyer, llloser, Koc-her, Fatula. VFHIRD Row: Stauller, Hertzog, Gehnmn, Mohr, Laudenslager, Gil- bert, Diehl, Doney. FOURTH Row: Fenstermacher, Brown, Hallman, Hersh, Reese, Stephen, Arndt. FIFTH Row: Vlahovic, Gable, Xan- der, Fcnstermaker, Knauss CLieu- tenantj, Danner, George. l85l The lvlonitor Club is the enforcement branch of our school government. It is composed of twenty Juniors and twenty Seniors. Their duties are: the direction of traffic in halls, and the supervision of lunch lines and noon-time dances in the Gym. Violations of rules are punishable by the Board of Judges, which consists of members of the Blonitor Club and the Student Council. Debating Club ' Six pupils, interested in political, national and international aifairs, met to debate current problems each club period. Chosen topics were discussed in a formal debate and then argued at a round-table session. The clubis objective was to develop the ability to present thoughts clearly and convincingly, because the art of public expression is a valuable asset. Left to Right-Fmsr Row: Gard- ner, Xander, Shafer, Yviedcr. SEC- OND Row: Martin, Weil, Johnston QSecretaryi, Dloser fP1'CSid611tJ, Paulmeir CVice Presidentj, Sachs CTreasurerD, Herman. THIRD Row: Kocher, Biebcr, Clewell, Wlimmer, Hilberg, Sassaman, Rinker, Leibert, Shelling, Beam. FOURTH Row: Butz, Aten, Hennemutli, Giering, Wlurst, ND: Schaadt CAdviserD. l86l Left to Right: Irwin CSecretary- Treasurerj, Stubner CVice Presi- dentb, Fatula, Reese cP1'CSld6IItD, Shanaberger, Miss Dils CAdviserj, Althouse. Dramatics Club Twenty-six students joined the Dramatics Club to learn about drama, play acting and the directing of plays. "Christmas Giftf, a one-act play which was acted in and directed by the members of this club was presented in our holiday assembly program. These ambitious students have written and produced a one-act play. Left to Right-SEATED: Stauffcr, Haines, Antler, Cassel, Richard, VV?l11llJ0ld, ROllFl3l1C'l1, M. Kohler, lobst. STANDING: Weaver, Knauss, Stoudt, Diehl, lveudling CPresi- dentl, Bittenhender fVice Presi- dentl, VVoodring, lvillenbecker, H. Kohler, Becker, Greenbaum, lllit- chell, Gould CTreasurerD, Kline CSecretaryD, Bliss lliller fAdviserj. iff' K V Q A A , .Q.. . H F , , . ,, , -my ' '-if -. ...ft2,"'- . , 1 ,. M N K' L N . . 7- ii 1' ,,,zw3g,,. , f ,--:: . .iw--I V 1, W M ' f Q Q . .13 : , f i,,K7, , f. :.i,-. D V - , .Photography Clam Amatcur photography is rapidly becoming one of thc most ' A ., fzfv ,x aff' if wfofts Students who were interested in arts and crafts as hobbies were members of this club. They were instructed in the various handicraftsg such as making ceramics, jewelry, and weaving. Paintings, in oils and water colors, and drawings, done in ink, crayon, and pastels were also included in their schedule. The results of their efforts were displayed at the annual Art EX- hibition. popular hobbies in the country. lVith this in mind, the club's main objective was for its members to improve the use of their cameras and produce good pictures. Group discussion, the taking of pictures, and talks by professional photographers occupied most of the time during club periods. Contests were held monthly to select thc best pictures taken by its members. Left to Rlgllt'FIRST ROW: Dun- dore, lliiller, Stauffer fPresidentD, Spencer, Siegfried. SECOND Row: Matterii CTreasurerj, Hubert CSec- retaryli Radler, Hillegass, Nester, Koze. THIRD Row: hir. Frantz CAdviserj, Yeakel, K1'usc, Kras- nansky, Brosky. Noir PICTURED: liichuer, Seibert, Frey. l87l Left to Right-Fncsfr Row: Haines, Daubert CChairmauD, DeLong, Pie- rog. SECOND Row: Hensinger, Bear, Rothermel, Bliss Graver fAdviserD, lflstock, Vlahovie, VVil- iinger. NOT PICTURED: Eisenhard. --ir . Tx ,M ', KV? 1 aroma rJaa-sang muh Under the competent instruction of the school nurse, eleven girls were taught everyday nursing. They learned how to care for the sick-which included pulse and temperature-taking- and the care of the sickroom. The fundamentals of First Aid were stressed and the care and supervision of children was thoroughly discussed. "As a Girl Reserve, I will try to beg gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends . . .H This excerpt from the code of the Girl Reserves tells in a few Words of the high standard that they strive to maintain in their daily life. Guest speakers have addressed several of their meet- ings and given them many helpful suggestions. Left to Rigl1tAFIRST Row: Hinkle Hilbert, Conrad, Heist, Hallman ards, Fritz. SECOND Row: Mrs ser, Schnellman, Funk, S. Shoe maker CSecreiiiI'yl, Renninger, Suy der, Ortt fPresidentD. THIRD Row Stoudt, Latshaw CVice Presidentl urerj, Lauer, Vogel, hlohr, Lobach FOURTH Row: Mangold, Kratzer man, Kern. NOT PICTURED: Dries l88l J. hliller, Gilbert, DeLong, Rich- Nloyer QAdviserD, Kalmbaeh, VVis- M. Shoemaker, L. Miller CTreas- Haines, Knauss, Schueck, Sassa- Bird Club These boys have joined together to learn to identify our birds, study their habits, and to attract more to our locality. The economic value of birds to our county made a very interesting and instructive study. Their field trips have been pleasant and they saw and recognized an unusual number of birds. Left to Right-FIRST Row: Miller, Lippowitsch, Measler, Hensinger, Stauffer, Kuhns, VVarmkessel, Stortz, hir. Baer QAdviserj. SECOND Row: Wfetzel, Charlesworth, Hille- gass, Letterhouse, Brown, D. Geist, C. Geist, Eck. THIRD Row: Kauf- man, Reppert, Niess, Seibert, Lazor, Iobst, VVieder, Gorman. FOURTH ROW: VVeiss, Gackenbach, Fcgley, Slate, Kuzma, Paules, Godusky. NOT PICTURED: Rohrbach, Tretter, Oswald, Kuncio, Volk. l89l Left to Rigllt?FIRST Row: Greiss, Buchen, Bolich, Brobst, Frey, Aten CVice Presidentb. SECOND Row: Singley, DeWalt CTreasurerj, Mr. Becker CAdviserD, Cope, Reinhardt, Hersh CPresidentj. Conservation and Wild Life Club These students have organized into a group to help develop and preserve our natural resources. Their meetings Were ad- dressed by leaders in the conservation field. A visit to the Philadelphia Zoo and Aquarium was the highlight of the year. One of the clubis aims was to better understand the relationship of living things to their environment. Cafetieria The savory smells of cooking food in the second floor hall herald the approach of lunch time. The Home Economics room is the scene of the culinary endeavors of the girls who prepare and serve our daily hot lunches. In addition they gained experience in planning meals and in using the latest modern equipment for kitchen use. Left to Bight-SEATED: hlabus, Fenstermaker. STANDING: Miss Guldin CAdviserD, Nichols, Barthol- omew, Stauffer fPresidc-ntj, Wlinzer, K. Miller, Diehl, hiuth, Findlay, R. Miller. 1 901 Left to RlglltfFIRST Row: Hilbert, Readinger, Miliniclxik, DeLong, J. Miller, Stauffer, DeEsch, Rauch, Shelling, J. Stephen, Beam. SECOND Row: Dcsch, Lorish, E. Gilbert, L. Stephen, Berger, B. Gilbert. STAND- ING: Miss Guldin CAdviserD, B. Miller, Hubert, Marsh, Mantz, Bauer, Kohler, Bieber, Reese, Alt- house, Knauss, Eastman, Elkins, Johnston, Leibert. Boys' Cooking Club Defying the old saying that the Woman reigns in the kitchen this exclusively male club strived to learn the basic principles oi preparing foods. Instructed by our dietician, the boys were taught the proper methods of using recipes and the planning of economical and savory meals. l marm ,,,L'IZ.I Elwi . 145' Left to Right-Reifingcr, Kelis, Eisenhard, Berger, Buss, Kelchner, Micklos, Schmoyer, hir. Heckmau QAdviserD. mementoes, or letters. Leathercraft Club A new addition to our list of clubs, this year, was the Leather- craft Club. Boys, who were interested in the art of tooling leather, grouped together and made beautiful belts, wallets, book- covers, and other useful articles. Mr. Weber was instrumental in organizing this club and advised its activities. Girls' Shop Club There are girls everywhere, even in the shop! You would be surprised at the mechanical talent that is latent in the fair sex. Their projects included the designing, assembling, and finishing of small sets of shelves and little cedar chests that could be used as handkerchief, or jewel boxes, or perhaps to keep those special Left to Right:-Fegley, Dreas, Decker CVice Presidentj, Knauss, Arndt, Fairchild, Fehnel, hir. VVeber CAdviserD, Fisher, Fraukenfield Biehn, Butz, Danner. NOT Prci TUHED: Kocis QPreside11tj, Lauden- schlager CSecretaryD, Neimeyer, Toth. l91j Loft to Right-l1'ms'r Row: Mr. l,9lSC'll0l' c:xflYlSl'l'j, G2lllE5', Long, Moyer, heist, Sc-hwar, Wieand CTreasure-rl, R. Miller, Koenig CSec- rctaryl, Gaal. SECOND Row: Har- inan, VV. lV.iller, Brown, S. Penne- backer, ll. Pcnnehzicker CPreside-ntl, Nicholas, Stratz. THIRD Row: Genther CVice ltrcsidentj, Schuster, XYagner, Stoner, Reese, Smith, I-lertzog. FOURTH Row: Keeler, Markle, Trump, Kemmerer, Ren- ninger, Ondrovie, Bittenhcnder. l'wo'r PICTUIQED: Wenncr. Athletic Council. Scatlbarri and Bitade Club W Every day, the newspapers warn us of the dangerous trend of international affairs. Realizing the seriousness of the situation, these boys started to prepare themselves for possible military service. Their routine included drilling, a study of military courtesy and discipline, and the use and care of side-arms. Varsity "E" Club This group, made up of letter winners in all sports, was organized with the object of improving the regulations and rules of school athletics. The securing of sweaters for its Senior mem- bers was the main project of the year. Social functions and a "Faculty vs. Varsityv basketball game were sponsored to raise funds for the sweaters. The club had two representatives in the left to Riglit-FIRST Row: Musser, Walters,R. Stauffer, Keller, Schantz, Labanz CPresidentD, Stephens, Gulla, Schmoyer QTreasurerl. SECOND Row: Mr. Lohh CAdviserD, Gerhart, Rupp, Knapp, Sichcr, K. Stauffer, Berry, Seip, Hitting CVice Presi- dentl. IPHIHD Row: Confer, Wag- ner, Mcmlir, lllerkel CSeeret:1ryD, Bliller, Brown, Fluck, Gery, Rein- hard. l9fl Girls, Health and Physical Ed. Club The acquiring of good poise, balance, and coordination was the object of this girls' club. In order to achieve these purposes, they practiced tap-dancing, tumbling, did calisthenics, and worked out on the gym equipment. They displayed their accomplish- ments at the annual Gym Exhibition which was held in Spring. Left to Rlgllt-FIRST Row: Mrs. Rash CAdviserl, Miller, Faust, Herbst CSecretary-Treasurerj, Nlil- inichik, Lazor, VVotring, Gerhart, Allmon, Kunkle, Gilbert CPresi- dentj. SECOND Row: Bauer, Bieber Reinert, Laudenslager, Rice, Ritter, Keller CVice President, lwanagerj, Elkins. THIRD Row: Desch, Marsh, lVleitzler, VValters, Hardner, Lorish Greenbaum. NOT PICTDRED Brown. Boys' Health and Physical Ed. Club Left to Right-FIRST Row: Kulp, Laudenslager, Lielitenwalner, Stoudt, B. Apgar, Sicher, Danner Mr. Tuttle CAdviserj. SECOND Row Kline, Bieber, Cox, Gehman, Roth- ermel, R. VVetlierhold, Moyer' Schuler. NOT PICTURED: Hess, H WVetherhold, G. Apgar, Vlahovic Arndt, Hallman, Rupp, Hainscher, Schaeffer. l93l a The Boys, Health and Physical Education Club is sponsored for the purpose of developing coordination and mobility of the body. During club periods these ambitious boys are active in gymnastics, calisthenics and tumbling. The members displayed what they had accomplished during the year by participating in the Annual Gym Exhibition. Left to Right-SEATED: Hamscher ler, Shoemaker, Adams, Berger, BI Gable, Fenstermaker, Hilbert George, Doney, Mc-Nair, Reed TURED: Stautfer CPresidentD. Chests and Checkers Club Chess and checkers are two of the few ancient games that have lasted into modern times. They still attract the interest and attention of many of our students. The club held elimination tournaments for its members and it is hard to imagine the exhaustive concentration that was exhibited during these ses- sions. The victors Well deserved their laurels! Left to RightTFIRST Row: Mr. Benfield CAdviserj, George Ben field, Hoffman, DeVValt, Hlertzogi SECOND Row: Conrad, Himmel- berger, Dickinson, Funk, Lohrman l94l Honeymoon Voyage Club Travel-loving students have founded this novel club. Each member planned a trip for two which was to last sixty-five days. They were given an imaginary sixteen thousand dollars and they planned an extensive itinerary. This schedule was so made that the travelers Would see the most interesting places by many and varied methods of transportation. Polster, Houseknecht, hlory, Schiss- Hoffman, H. Hoffman CVicc Presi- dentl, Hubbard, Anselm, VVieder, Hohe, Moyer. STANDING! Schwartz, x Klingei-, M1-. ofa oxdviseru, G01-l hart CSecretaryj, Stratz. NOT PIC- Left to Rigl1tfFI1iST Row: Rauden- bush, Kline, Moatz, Bliss Strauss, hliss Hauser, Mrs. Slack CAdvisersj, McElroy, Berger, Stautfer. SECOND Row: Eastman, Young, Fehnel, S. Mohr, Readler, Eichner, Rauch, hloyer. THIRD Row: Drucken- miller, Bauman, Houseknecht, Rein- hard, Fretz, Myers, Heiney, Herb- ster. FOURTH Row: Gehman, Liehtenwalner, Sehiifert, Brinker, Schoch, Iobst, Millhouse, Gruene- berg. NOT PICTURED: Beltz, F, Nlohr, Hamer, Englert, Kichline, Bastian, Diehl, VVinzer, Andrews. Knitting Club Approximately one hundred girls, interested in knitting their own garments, have joined this club. Because of the large number of members, the group was divided into three sections. The beginners learned the fundamentals of knitting under the guidance of Miss Hauser. Miss Strauss assisted the inter- mediate girls, who knitted sweaters, scarves, and mittens. The advanced group, advised by hlrs. Slack, has made Argyle socks, ties, and more difficult sweaters. eww ' :Serra Q2 35245 naw was wg is 1 J I 53 2' -1 , 2,,q,a,Q'3 j,,,,:5 T' , , K :' ' 01:13, L-'iglg55'.'-Q :Q ' 'sf ' -Qfgjvgcf Tiff - ..,,. " 3, .-ff K -q w , ' , 9 A , t HM' ' i f l ,fs22 1 w .,f,, , w m w2a .. - azz: 1: - ' ' -Re .:g y5Sff"s5'L1S m.gq - .ff f . - -, .' m f,,QL1f:,2,wiifQg:Qs-g., AQ--fgeiw i WWW Left to Rlgllt?FIltST Row: S, Mohr Clvliee Presidentl, J. Nloyer Cljresi- dentl, Skinner, L. Miller, Delisch, Folk, lVIarsteller, D. Moyer, Kersh- ner CSeeretaryl, Dundore, CTreas- urerj. SECOND Row: D. Miller, Kuzma, Ortt, Marlene Diefenderfer, Gower, Sehantzenbach, Sieher, Lewis. THIRD Row: Hinkle, Hersh, D. Reiss, hlarilyn Diefenderfer, Shiner, Bower, Fegley, Kuhns, Hieter. FOURTH Row: Amig, Marks, hfiate, Druckenmiller, Kline, J. Stephen, Hausman, C. Reiss. FIFTH Row: B. Nlohr, Scholl, lvilson, Beaky, Gilbert, L. Stephen, Frey, Uunsicker. l95l Left to Rigl1t?FIRST Row: Nlr. Lobb fCoachD, E. Smith, Markle, H. Pennebacker, Keeler, YV. lNIiller, Stoner, S. Pennebacker, Wagner, Renninger, Genther. SECOND Row: Mr. Albert Deischer QAssistant Coachl, Cox, R. Wetherhold, D. Miller, Nicholas, Brown, Robert Schaeffer, Trump, Ondrovic, Richard Schaeffer, Kemmerer. THIRD ROW: Vlahovic, H. Wetherhold, Houseknecht, Bittenbender, Hertzog, Nichols, Woodring, D. Wetherhold, Plarr, Weaver, Aten. FOURTH Row: Greiss, Stoudt, B. Smith, Diehl, Pierog, Seibert, Polster, Hamscher, Gerhart, Niess. FIFTH Row: Mabus, Bartholomew, Harman, Reinhardt, Hillegass, Fenstermaker, Bauman, Gehman, Stratz, Muth, Hilbert. Gridders Place Third in League Tip your hat to Emmaus High and pat the Green Hornets on the back for a glorious comeback after a dismal 1947 season. Mr. VVilliam L. Lobb started his second year as head coach, knowing that he would have at his disposal nine lettermen from last yearfs squad which won two games, lost seven and tied one. So, he and his assistant Coach Albert Deischer reverted to the "Tn formation to guide the football destiny of Emmaus High. On September 18, the Green Hornets journeyed to Muhlenberg Township for their opening game with a squad depleted by in- juries from pre-season training. Despite a valiant fight the Emmaus boys lost by a one- point margin. The following games showed praiseworthy performance, scoring notable victories against all opponents but North- ampton and Whitehall. In the annual Booster Day game, played November 6, the Green Hornets beat a fight- l93l ing Nazareth eleven 26-13. The entire stu- dent body capitalized on this victory by hav- ing a holiday the following Monday. The annual football awards were made in assembly on January 18. Co-Captain Henry Pennebacker, a four year letter winner, re- ceived the Mary Reese Deischer trophy for being the outstanding player of the year. Co- Captain Ralph Keeler was awarded the foot- ball used in the Booster Day game for his outstanding playing during the game. Glenn Hertzog was awarded the Dr. Lichtenwalner trophy for showing the most improvement during the football season. Lost through graduation were: Henry Pennebacker, Samuel Pennebacker, David Renninger, Richard Genther, VVilliam Miller, Bruce Wagner, and John Stoner. Managers lost through graduation were Harold Stratz and Robert Harman. Left to Right: Smith about to stop a Whitehall gain. Keeler gains twenty yards in Turkey Day game. The rout of East Greenville. HCatty" stops an Einmaus gain. SCHEDULE E.H.s. OPP Muhlenberg Township, ,,r, . 6 7 XStroudsburg ............r,,,..,..... Q5 0 1Northampton .,.. .. . .. 0 48 9FSlatington ..,......, .. Q7 14 :':Catasauqua ........ .. 7 0 1Lehighton .,.,,..., .. Q1 6 "tPalrnerton 77,7,,,. .. 6 0 Nazareth ...........,,,. .. 26 13 East Greenville ....... ,. 19 0 "'YVhitehall .....,,,,,....... .. 13 Q5 ,kLeague Gaines. Left to Right: First touchdown in Booster Day game. Nazareth stops another Em- maus try for a touchdown. f99 Left to Right: Harman CStudent Nfanagerj, Lalmzmz, ll. Pennebacker, Koris CCaptainj, S. Penncbacker, Althouse Eyer, Kemmerer, I'T0ffITlElIl, Reese, liaudenschlagcr, Mx'. Tuttle CCo:x.c-lib. NOT Plcvrlrlcmln: Keeler. Varsity Squad Has Successful Season The Varsity basketball team went through a successful season with a record of fourteen victories and seven losses. With three Varsity letter Winners and eight former Jay Vee players to form the Varsity squad, Coach Tuttleis Green and Gold Hornets had ability and experience and proved themselves very strong in the Lehigh Valley League. Losing only to Catasauqua and the league-leading lVhitehall Zephyrs, the cage squad closed the first half in a second place tie with the Catasauqua Rough Riders. The team did not fare as well in the second half, Winning four games and losing three. However, they displayed excellent teamwork and skill When they scored the biggest upset in League competition by beating undefeated Whitehall, Lehigh Valley League Champions, by the score of 49-40. The Hornets finished the season in fourth place in the League standings. Lost through graduation Were: Captain Kocis, high scorer in the Lehigh Valley League, Labanz, Reese, H. Pennebacker, S. Pennebacker, Laudenschlager, Althouse, and Hoffman. Left to Right: Althouse No. 142 and Kocis in the air for ball in Northampton game. Time out in Rockne Hall. S. Pennebacker No. 4-4 and Althouse No. 43 up for rebound while H. Pennebacker No. 51 and Kocis No. 47 are on the alert. moi lliller passing to Schwar with Geist on the alert. Gaal and Bfoyer fighting for the ball with Ganey standing by. Girls llfl7f'irs, ilIn.oWiciwi llefwhgmee Cllwmfiafomsizip The Girls, Basketball team has established another impressive record of victories for their Alma lllater by winning twelve games and losing only one. During the season they scored a total of 372 points to their opponents, total of Q81 points. This year a league was formed with Palmer- ton, Catasauqua, lvhitehall, Slatington, and Emmaus as member schools. Under P.I.A.A. ruling the girls were allowed to play only eight games but a thirteen game schedule was arranged by including independent schools, thus giving more girls an opportunity to play' Coached by Birs. Anna Rash, the Green and Gold Basketeers Won the unofficial League Championship title with seven league vic- tories and a lone defeat by Catty. The following girls Were lost through gradu- ation: Klartha Gaal, Helen Ganey, Dolores Geist, Kathleen Greenbaurn, Joyce House- knecht, Jean Koenig, Ruth Miller, Joan D. llloyer, Joan E. Moyer, Fay Schwar, Patsy Underwood, Nancy lVieand. Left to ltiglit-FInsT Row: J. D. Nloycr, J. E. Bloyer, Gun:-y, Gaal, Geist, Sehwar, Bliller, Koenig. SECOND Row: Long CStudent Blanagerl, Picrog, Shiner, Greenbaum, Stephen, lvieand, Smith, Henning, Nlrs. Rash CCoachj. Tnmn Row: Boar, Fisher, Bieber, Diefenderfer, Reinsmith, B. Keller, Houscknecht, Sachs. Fonnrn Row: Kunklv, Boyer, Kline, Young CStudent Nlanagerj, Gilbert CStudent Dlzniagerl, Spicker, Ililberg. NOT PICTURED: Underwood, N. Keller CStudent lllanagerj. N011 Left to Iligllll-FIRST Row: Hoffman, VV. Brown, Reinhardt, hliller, Gerhart, Hamscher, Houseknecht. SECOND Row: Mr. Tuttle CCOHCIIJ, Smith, Wolford, R. Brown, Polster, Bauman, Reed CStudent Managerj. NOT PICTUREIJ: Shanaberger, Bortz. Baby Hoffnets Display Skill and Teamwork For the second consecutive year, our Junior Varsity proved themselves superior basket- ball players by again leading the Junior Teams of the Lehigh Valley League, losing only four league games. During the season they won fourteen games, while losing six. The Jay Vees suffered one defeat in the first half at the hands of Catasauqua, but had a less victorious second half when they lost three games. Lacking in height, but having coordination and the will to win, the Baby Hornets went through the season coached by Leon Tuttle. They also displayed passing and shooting abilities in addition to their teamwork which was an important factor in their many vic- tories. The Jay Vees also showed very good defensive abilities, as proven by the scores to which they held their opponents. The Junior Varsity has made a very good showing this basketball season and subse- quently prospects for next year's Varsity look fine. Anybodyls ball in Nazareth game as Gerhart No. 5 looks on. Getting instructions at half-time. Kemmerer No. 11 and Eyer No. 4 jump for the rebound with VVolford No. 10 ready for action. H021 Nazareth ....,.,,, Reading ...,.A,,,,,,, Boyertown ..,,,,.,,, Coopersburg .... Central Catholic .,.,,,,,, Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A 'Palmerton .,.,,,,,,, 'kCatasauqua ,A,,..,. "'Leh1ghton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i"Northampton ..... i"Stroudsburg ,.,,,,, ':Whitehall ........ 'Slatington .........., Coopersburg ..,.... "'Paln1erton ,......,,. i"Catasauqua ,,,,... 1'Lehighton .,,,,,,,... 'Northarnpton .... "Stroudsburg ....... i"Wh1tehall .,,,,,,,,,,, ,"Slatington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, a"League Games. Boys' Varsity Basketball Schedule E.H.S. OPP. 45 34 38 59 59 26 58 38 34 50 49 38 45 31 47 58 70 50 58 37 46 43 38 43 41 36 54 37 52 50 43 45 67 35 36 4Q 5Q 41 49 40 47 52 Labanz No. 5, Kocis No. 13, Reese and H. Pennebacker seeing action in game with Whitehall. Girls' Varsity Basketball Schedule Cooperlsburg ,.,,... Alumni ..,...,,,.,,, Sk Palmerton ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, :"Catasauqua ..........,.... Central Catholic ....... :"Wh1tehall ........,...... "Slatington ........... Coopersburg .,.... l"Palmerton ...,,.,,... Sk Catasauqua ....,,,,,,,, Central Catholic ..,.... i"Wh1tehall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "'Slatington ,,.,..,,... ,':League Games. Sideline Strategy. H031 E.H.S. OPP. 41 27 21 17 18 10 9 24 17 31 16 47 7 24 18 37 15 22 14 30 13 33 15 30 14 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule Nazareth .,,,,,,,, Reading ...,.,,Y.,,,.. Boyertown ......,,,, Coopersburg ,,..... Central Catholic ,...,.... .. Palmerton ..,,.,,,,.,..... .. Catasauqua .,,,,,..,.. .. Lehighton .....,,,,, Northamptonv, . Stroudsburg ....... Whitehall i....... Slatington ..,.,,.... Coopersburg ,.,,... Palrnerton ..,,,,,,., Catasauqua ..,,,,, Lehighton ,.,..,........ ...... Northampton .,.., Stroudsburg ....,,, Whitehall ,,....., Slatington .,..... E.H.S. OPP 34 Q2 29 40 49 21 46 16 Q0 45 30 25 35 37 42 35 36 Q6 38 Q3 33 20 53 19 43 17 35 49 31 16 61 29 30 49 30 28 19 29 42 39 Left to Right: Skinner, Weiiner, Kocher, Moyer, Koenig, Herbst. Cheerleaders Direct School Spirit The cheerleaders are among the "unsung heroesn of the sports Writers. They play an important part in all athletic contests, not as The basketball season brought cheerleaders out i11 new uniforms. 11041 participants of the game, but as directors of school spirit. Never faltering on the job, they achieved coordination and rhythm by hours of prac- tice. Their interest was proven by the intro- duction of many new and different cheers. They had a major role in the pep meetings and bonfires held during the football season. The girls are chosen in spring by an elimination process. All Sophomore girls are eligible to compete and are trained by the Junior cheerleaders. The Senior cheerleaders and faculty managers select the group for the following year. VVearing new uniforms for basketball games, consisting of a green jerkin with matching skirt and a gold tailored blouse, these girls were admired by all. The Senior cheerleaders were Jean Koenig, Joan hloyer and Ruth VVenner. Juniors are Constance Herbst, Adele Kocher and Jean Skinner. Left to Rigllt-FIRST Row: Boyer, Koenig, Lorish, D. Miller, Alhnon, F. Schwar, R. Miller, J. D. Moyer, J. E. hioyer. SECOND Row: D. Gchman, Hilberg, B. Nliller, Elkins, Sassaman, Butz, C. Schwar, Zimmerman, Under- wood, Ganey, llohr. THIRD Row: Antler, Hertzog, R. Sicher, Kulp, Apgar, VVcaver, Danner, Knauss, Hamschcr, Richards. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas, Cox, D. Sicher, Wietherhold, Schuler, Smith, Kline, VV. Gehman. Gym Teams Provide Thrilling Enterminmeint The Boys' and Girls, Gym Teams worked together to present the annual Gym Exhibi- tion, which was held on hlarch 31 and April 1, in the gymnasium. The success of the exhibit can be attributed to many hours of tedious practice and teamwork shown by the clubs. The Girls, Gym Team, supervised by llrs. Rash, provided poise and glamour Which won the admiration of everyone with the striking routines in tumbling, wands, clubs, and danc- ing. Novel features were tumbling stunts and the formation of pyramids. The Boys, Gym Team, coached by llr. Tuttle, added zest to the exhibition by pre- senting breath-taking drills on the spring- board, horse, and parallel bars. They also showed their abilities in tumbling feats. Clowns kept the spectators laughing through- out the show. This year the teams were fortunate in hav- ing excellent talent, but the nucleus of both H051 teams was lost by the graduation of many members. Team members practiced faithfully after school to perfect their acts. Left to Right!-FIRST Row: Trump, Eyer, Stoner, Wagner, Yeakel, Kocis, Schuster. SECOND Row: Miller, Bau- man, Berry, Renninger, Labanz, Reese, Laudenschlager. THIRD Row: Mr. Tuttle CCoachD, Kemmerer CStudent Managerl, Gerhart, Hamscher, Houseknecht, Wieder QStudent Managerj. , Green Hornet Baseballers Rate High The baseball team was composed mainly of a squad of veterans. VVith eight lettermen in the lineup from last year,s championship team another championship is almost a certainty. "Dave', Renninger, outfielder and pitcher, has the enviable record of having the longest baseball career of any member on the ball team. "Meddy" Kocis, "Shugie', Reese, '6Jerry', Labanz, ' 'Peanutsl , Laudenschlager, "Schrieve" Schuster, John Stoner, and "Noche,, VVagner are battle-scarred veterans of previous seasons. Due to the early copy deadline of this book we are unable to print the outcome of the season, but the 49'ers, the student body, alumni, and the community predict another championship for Emmaus High. The schedule consisted of twelve games played with Central Catholic, Northampton, Catasauqua, Coopersburg, Slatington, Allen- town, Stroudsburg, Palmerton, Lehighton, and VVhitehall. Lost through graduation were Renninger, Kocis, Reese, lVagner, Laudenschlager, Schus- ter, Stoner, Labanz, and Berry. Pictures of the 19-l-8 Lehigh Valley League Champions in action. Left to Right: Stoner safe at first. Another strike- out victim. VVagner around third to score. H061 Pictures of the 1948 L. V. I. A. A. Track Champions in action. Left to Right: Schaeffer about to break the tape at the finish of the Q20-yard dash Genther throwing the javelin. Brown running the mile. Trackmen Capture Honors for School The Track squad started the season with practices in March, having Mr. Lobb as Track coach for the third year. They spent many hard and tiring hours at drilling and preparing for their strenuous schedule. Stuart Cox, half-miler, and Richard Gen- ther, shot-putter, District 11 Champions of 19458, were again with the team with many other veterans. These boys were on the teams that won the Lehigh Valley League Track Championships for the past two years. VVith experienced Trackmen and a number of good underclassmen, the team launched a very successful season against Quakertown on April 8. Included in their schedule were: Bethlehem, Whitehall, Northampton, Palmer- ton, Lehighton, and Central Catholic. They also participated in three championship meets: The P.I.A.A. District 11 meet at Pottsville, the L.V.I.A.A. meet at Palmerton, and the State Meet at Pennsylvania State College. Lost through graduation were: Stuart Cox, Richard Genther, Merritt Keller, Samuel Pennebacker, Charles Reinhardt, Donald Sicher, William Miller, and Student Manager Harold Stratz. Left to Rlgllt-FIRST ROW: Bolich, Wilt, S. Miller, Charlesworth, Hillegass, W. Stoudt, Ondrovic, Pierog, Weaver. SECOND Row: Mr. Lobb CCoachj, R. Fenstermaker, W. Miller, Reichard, Stauffer, Reinhardt, Niess, Krasnansky, Dreas, H. Stratz CStudent Managerl. THIRD Row: Brown, Markle, R. Wetherhold, Richard Schaeffer, Vlahovic, Pennebacker, Nichols, Keeler. FOURTH Row: Batman, H. Fensterrnaker, Musser, Woodring, Sicher, Hohe, H. Stoudt, Keller, W. Stratz CStudent Managerj. FIFTH Row: Hersh CStudent Managerj, Genther, Cox, D. lvetherhold, Roy Schaeffer, Diehl, Althouse. H071 LEHIGH VALLEY'S LEADING SPORT SHOP 3 W ziczwer-Jones Company 923 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 2-Q7 80 Rockels Store Compfffmems 304 MAIN STREET The Home Mutual EMMAUS, PA. . Telephone Q9-B F1re Insurance Company OF LEHIGH COUNTY '3 3 Ladies', Children's and Men,s Wear Home office Dry Goods and Notions EMMAUS, PA. I1101 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Wm. . Gehman Sons, Inc "Your Cm' Will Give You Service - If Serviced By Us" VVe Buy and Sell Used Cars Q4-Hour Service 'E STATE HIGHWAY Sz ELM STREET EMMAUS, PENNA. Phone 124 H111 C mplimen Of Perkiomen Transfer Inc SEVENTH 8 BROAD STREETS EMMAUS, PA I 1 EMMAUS CLEANERS AND Compliments Of LAUNDRY MACUNGIE FOOD MKT. 319 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PA. ia Phone 584-R 1 WEST MAIN STREET MANN ING-ARMSTRONG Feminine Footwear 'E 807 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Cl2lI'CHCC R. Ritter Emmaug Theatre Funeral Di1'eCt01' and Lehigh Co1mty's Best Show Value Emhalmer Funeral Parlor for Convenience . of Public Entertainment for you and the entire family Hammond Organ Service Y 2 Tel. 34-Q Emmaus 36-38 S. Fifth St. Emmaus, Pa. Phone 273 may Jolm Gould Plmrmvzoy Prescription Specialist EMMAUs, PA. Phone Q40 Robert J. Wieder BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR "No One Man Can Think of Everything" Estimates Given 'if Work Dong g,1jP7'qfcg,g You Crm Alford to Pay 'Q Q Emmaus P Prmtmg House 557 CHESTNUT STREET 1-IOWARD A. SMITH, Prop. Phone 134-M Phone 173-B EMMAUS, PA 11141 EAST PENN FOUNDRY COMPANY Cast-Iron Soil Pipe and Fittings Brass - Plumbing Supplies - Iron - Brassvana' Alumzhum Castzhgs MACUNGIE, PENNSYLVANIA I I PHONFb 1i6S1d6I'1CC 306 W Shop 306 B Wm M E Yeakel 8: Sons Expemenced Roofmg and Sheet Metal Contractors MW by 4 mF QI! wif MH llll M MA Gun V 1 'Em fa VERA CRUZ PA 1116 O C O tx-'xp xx df ' - V xt V v fu 1 K F, l f 6 'x I 4 K! 11.- --. N ' " i N I -'i N V X , I zlprizqqilly g 0 I 1 Nil IIS: I I .N .gm fl! ' I 4 V A W M." e ,X t - eo ,WX "' X "t T' S ,' iF1Z -1 1,3 ' ' QW: V fi N " "WR Q? VX 1 Compliments of Wieand 81 Co. w Compliments of . DR. KARL H. KLERX Pasteurized lVIilk Safeguards Your Health "TED" IOBST HOME SERVICE Grocery and Bakery Products Local Distributors of Fegely's Pasteurized Milk and Cream 437 SOUTH FIFTH STREET PHONE 483-M EMMAUS, PA. There is No Substitute for the Lifting Power of Education FINISH HIGH SCHOOL FIRST Then Come to the All entorzon Bzzsiness 920 HAMILTON allege JOHN WV. OBERLY, President Phone 3-4790 Established 1869 An Approved Business School I1171 Kemmerer C. T. Flexer Paper Company Estate WHOLESALE HAULING, EXCAVATING SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CEMENT VVORK Phone 164-W 'S 'E 355-357 HAMILTON STREET QQ Main Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Emmaus, Pa. Allentown 8021 Lancaster 9915 SALES SERVICE BE A BEAUTICIAN S1'UDEBA-XKER It Pay-9 AAA Road Service HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL BUTZ GARAGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 255 532 TIAMILTON ST. 14-5 N. QUEEN ST. g ALLENTOIVN, PA. LANCASTER, PA. Main St. Macungle, Pa. "Service Always" Wayne Feather-Donald Holtzman, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Home Appliances Petroleum Products Telephone Emmaus 250 3rd Sz MAIN STREETS EMMAUS, PENNA. H181 Cplti The Morning Call Evening Chronicle Sunday Call-Chronicle ik E C d I Complzments of General Maehme Co Inc AND Eleetr1e Furnace Man Inc Manufacturers and Dzstmbutors of THI ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN GEM ACO OIL BURNER GEMACO FROZEN FOOD CABINET Fourth and Furnace Streets Emmaus Penna l120 I, C AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE STOKER ' 1 lausefs Market Meats .' Groceries : Produce Distributor of LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS 'E 103 N. Seventh Street Phone 150 EMBIAUS, PA. I ' E , . . . SEE L S Expert Photo Fzmshmg Service for that ' W eo'o'z'ng , ALLENTOWN PHOTO SHOP C Photographic Supplies gpg ji . hy.- Gowns ff Costumes 5 pi 339 N. SEVENTH STREET W, 1 ALLENTOWN, PA. zgs A IRVIN J. KERCHNER ot ing g Painting and Orchestras -4 '1 P H . Equipped M MM apei- anging C E Phone-Emmaus 417-W 154 MAIN ST. MACUNGIE, PA. 206 NORTH TENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Estimates Cheerfully Given N211 Robert A. Melchior Walter F. Sn-hneck MELCHIOR 8: SCHNECK Diamonds and Diamond M ountings Gifts : Costume Jewelry Watches PHONE 7566 SQQ Hamilton Street Allentown, Penne.. Phone 534-R Floor Waxing ACKER'S FLOOR COVERING I nlaid Linoleum - Shades - Congoleum Carpets Luggage Venetian Blinds 510 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. George's The Butz Greenhouse COITIPEIHY CINCORPORATEDD FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOXVERS CORSAGES DISH GARDENS POTTED PLANTS REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE FIDELITY BONDS SURETY BONDS We Wire Flowers 'Q is Telephone 56 SECOND and RIDGE STREETS FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS Phone 410-B EMMAUS, PA. CLAREMAN JOHN GULLA General Merchandise SELF-SERVICE M ARKET 35 LUNCHEONETTE FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS EMINIAUS, PA. Phone 9007 Courteous Service - Fair Prices Phone 381-B 116-120 SOUTH SIXTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. H221 PHONE EMMAUS 271 R PRGGRESS PRINTING HOUSE HERBERT E. SEIBERT, Prop. 128 EAST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA Y Social and Commercial Prz'm'z'fzg H31 I 6 0225 The Name That Identifies Style and Quality LADIES APPAREL 639 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Y Q3-Q9 N. DUKE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of Em maus Jewel Phone Q-1722 Everything MllSiCa1 TitloW's Music House and N Lehigh Valley,s Finest School of hlusic Solovox Pianos 'E Y 946 HAMILTON STREET 338-340 Main St. Phone 30-B ALLENTOWN, PA, 11241 MACUNGIE SUPPLY CO. MCNABB POULTRY FARM JOHN DEERE VVM- H- MCNABB Quality Farm Equipment '6Chicks that Satisfy' 'Y MACUNGIE, PA. PHONE 416-TV EMMAUS Phone 2-9805 INSURED - EXPERIENCED - EQUIPPED Koze Bros. PAINTING AND DECORATING SHOP AND OFFICE 1180 N. SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOVVN, PA. DECORATING DEPARTINIENT PAINTING AND SPRAYING CIIIIFCTIGS, Club Rooms, Homes, Factories, Offices, Display Rooms Aurlitoriums lV3X'Cll0llS6S, Garages, e-tv. STEAM CLEANING - SAND BLASTING WATER PROOFING - CA LKING - DAMP PROOFING JOHN SINGMASTER , I Dealer in Compliments ol Coal, Lumber, Grain, COMPANY MACUNGIE, PA. Phone: Emmaus 83 UQ51 1- E. B. FREY Flour, Feed and Salt All kinds of Phone so-R RADIO SERVICE DAVID'S ELECTRIC Emmaas Record Headquarters Poultry Mashes and Scratch fi Grains 314 MAIN STREET EMIWAUS, R. 1 Phone 148-B PA. ANN'S GIFT SHOP BROWNIE'S ROUND TOP MARKET 3 Frozen Foods - Meats - Groceries 31 N. SECOND STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 338-W Phone 532-M 550 Dalton St. Emmaus, Pa. Compliments of DR. E. A. WILSON Compliments Of 3 Best Wishes A to The Graduates of 1949 CRAUMER'S 'E On the Triangle EMMAUS, PA. Compliments of FRED CHULTZ HOTPOINT - PHILCO - CROSLEY Sales and Service Ranges Water Heaters Refrigerators Washers Freezers Ironers Water Pumps Cabinets and Sinks TELEVISION AND RADIO Motorola - Philco - Crosley - Emerson Free Demonstrations - Installation Costs Lowest in Valley We I fristall and Service All Our Appliances Open Evenings Easy Credit Terms Route 100 Shimerville Phone Emmaus 365-R-2 H9271 Hail to the oncoming generation and to the Class of 1949 being graduated from Emmaus High, and "standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meetf, The old order changeth and giveth Way to the new. We salute you and look to the time when some of you grads Will join us, and our staff Will be refreshed by your skills, your pep and your forward vision. Good luck! Air Products, no. EMMAUS, PA. H4281 EMMAUS HARDWARE CO. MILLER BROS. Complete Line of HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. 231 MAIN STREET Phone 103 EMMAUS, PA. Compliments of DR. F. H. MARTIN 'E Bethlehem Business College BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 52nd Year AN APPROVED BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Complete Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration and Business Machine courses FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ask for Annual Catalog Emaus Ice 81 Storage Co., Inc. Ice Manufacturers Frozen Food Locker Service 'E EMMAUS, PA. PENNSBURG, PA. Y Freezing and storing of meats, fruits and vegetables in individual lockers "Say It With Flowers! Why Not With Ours? New York Floral Co. Phone 9685 or 9686 906 to 912 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. CLARENCE M . FREY Plumbing - Heating Sheet-Metal Work DIEFENDERFER'S STORE General Merchandise Groceries and Smoked Meats Roofing and Sponting It Pleases Us To Please You PHONE 445-B Phone 149-B 809 Chestnut St. 408 Chestnut St. Emrnaus, Pa. EMMAUS, PA. DUTCH KITCHEN FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS! 3 412-14 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 41-R SPECIAL ORDER WORK We specialize in the repairing and modernizing of ine jewelry. We excel in Diamond Setting. Howard H. Weaver Justice Of the Peace Real Estate and We give S. Sz H. Green Stamps Insurance if Y F amz' E5 Landes J EWELERS Phone 65 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. EMMAUS, PA' H301 and Motor Co. Authorized KAISER-FRAZER Dealer Sales and Service General Repairing RECONDITIONED USED CARS 'E 341 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone 470 H111S1dC C. A. Dorney Motor Co. Furmiure Co. 525 Chestnut Street FURNITURE RUGS ti DRAPERIES Sales STUDEBAKER 'Q Service ,E Established in 1877 Phone 369 612 HAMILTON STREET EMMAUS, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. H811 CHESTNUT ST. MARKET 711 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. W. J. FENSTERMAKER Self-Service Marke't Cold M eats - Fresh Meats tg Gmcenes 104 N. FOURTH ST. EMMAUS, PA. PHONE 101-R Phone 312 Layer Cakes Pies Cookies Variety of Bread Baked Daily at MOYER'S BAKERY 71-'73 Church Street MACUNGIE, PA. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Phone 10-R-Q Store Open Evenings for Your Convenience Compliments of KEYSTONE FURNITURE CO. 'S 832 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Delicious Lunches at SHORTY'S PLACE LIAROLD BOYER, Prop. Compliments of HARRY WALTER Economy Grocer TOBACCO Sz CANDY 427 CHESTNUT ST. EMMAUS C0mPlifn9"tS of RAUCH'S GROCERY STORE CHARLES F. JOHNSON GROCERIES CJANDIES COLD MEATS SODAS M. D. 516 North Street if Emmaus, Pa.. lI3Ql ROYAL SWAN, Inc. Emmaus Plant EMMAUS, PA. WorId's Largest Manufacturers of Cotton Fabrics 'S Formerly Altown Division General Ribbon Mills, Inc. H331 Peaches and Apples Wholesale and Retail 'E PENNEBACKERS ORCHARDS Routes Q9---100 Compliment: of George Harwiek 5 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. IF IT,S AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE WE HAVE IT Service after the Sale Phone 4134 Platt Furs Dune! ee Clofhef BUY YOUR CLOTHES FUR COATS AT THE FACTORY . AT FACTORY PRICES Dzrect from Factory to You 326.75 to 344.75 E 3 Dundee Clothing 4 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Factory EMMAUS, PA. 930 HAMILTON STREET Phone 166 ALLENTOWN, PA. L. E. EROH, Mfgr. Coxnpliments of DR. CHESTER E. KIRK Y l Our Prices Save You Enough to Bay Extra Pairs BEERS ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS OF SHOES Prices to Fit the Pocket Book 565-567 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 134-B EMMAUS, PA. Open Every Evening till 9:00 P. BI. l V i5nues av :AE , l 1 if K x 6' BETTER SHOES BY EARR For All the Family ALLENTOWN - BETHLEHEM - EASTON - READING Swim at Pine Tree Park THOMAS MIKLENCHJ, Prop. Geo. T. W entz HARDVVARE Plumbing and Heating Supplies General Electric Oil Burners Electrolux Gas Refrigerators Roper and Quality Gas Stoves Automatic Gas Water Heaters 'E Sporting Goods Paints and Oils Toys arid Novelties Phone 162-B Phone 111 EMMAUS, PA. Q25 MAIN ST. EMMAUS, PA. f1se1 E was a master because he took infinite 79 Pains. We are his earnest disciples. H371 The 1949 "TATTLER" printed by the Mz'er5- Beckman Lifhograplzing Co. 'E 'LITHOGRAPHERS and PRINTERS VVest and Elm Streets 'E Allentown, Penna. Phones: 3-5204 - 3-5200 Dundore's A Modern Pharmacy H. T. KEMMERER lVIen,s VVea1' 'S I fn Every Sense of the Word 346 MAIN STREET , EMMAUS, PA. A complete hue of PHARMACEUTICALS, MEDICINES G AND IFTZAT THE RIGHT sToRTz sz EISENHARD RICE Frigidaire Refrigerators E fOver 7 Million in Usej Ranges - Hot Water Heaters Radios - ABC - Easy and Universal DUNDORE'S DRUG STORE G Washers on me Triangle Hoover Cleaners 11381 OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 1 Hour Battery Charging Cars called for and delivered TOWING TIRE RECAPPING 3 Ernest lVIOhr's Garage Telephone 185-B 513 BROAD ST. EMMAUS, PA. C omplimenls of REINSMITH'S FUNERAL SERVICE Since 1864 Phone 4 3-B EMMAUS, PA. Kuhns 81 Shankweiler The 1NIan's Store SEVENTH AND HABTILTON ALLENTOWN, PA. 3 A FRIEND YOUNG MEN'S SMARTLY STYLED CLOTHING AND Y HABERDASHERY PHONE 131 P. Compliments of Florist Bonded Member F. T. D. A. Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 544 NORTH ST. EMMAUS, PA. ARTHUR P. HOUSER 3 I1391 Emmaus Ford Company "Your Fora' Dealer" Showroom and Used Cars 710 CHESTNUT STREET Service and Parts +25 GREEN STREET 'E ' Your Fora' Dealer Kuowx Your Foro' Bert ' I 1 CHESTER B. NICHOLAS Electrical Sales and Service ALBURTIS, PA. APPLIANCES - TELEVISION - RADIO ZENITH RADIOS - YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS REFRIGERATORS Phone 650-B Smojferiv Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches 1015 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 'E 'Where Silver 6' Gold are Fairly Sololu E. E. DIEHL General Merchandise VVe Specialize in Hershegfs Ice Cream Alburtis Penna BUTZ BROS. Dealers in Dry Goods - Groceries - Notions anc General Merchandise PHONE 3-66Q9 EAs'r TEXAs, PENNA. IH-ll LAUDENSLAGER 8: GEIST Dealers in Old Compafngfs Lehigh Coal Flour and Feed 'E EMMAUS Phone 123 Compliments of Horace W Schannz FUNERAL HOME Modern Facilities - Centrally Located Licensed Funeral Director and Johnny'S Shoe Repair Shop LEATHER - RUBBER - NEOLITE SOLES - HEELS Orthopedic Repair Done 'Q' 653 CHESTNUT STREET NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Yarns and Crochet Cotton Domestic and Imported Hankies Embalmer 420 CHESTNUT STREET THIRD AND MAIN STREETS PHONE 41-VV EMMAUS, PA PHONE 117 EMMAUS, PA. Free Instructions ACKER'S GARAGE F R I T C H ' S WM. J. ACKER, P1-Op. , , F1ne GTOC6I'16S and Goodyear Tires-Batteries Confections PHONE 420 Phone 86 MACUNGIE, PA. 6TH AND CHESTNUT STS. new T he Calvin Studio BETTER PHQTOGRAPHS 2 We point Withp d t th f T T 2 Ph num MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS MOHR'S CUT RATE 36 WEST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA. "Oar Own Ice Cream" Phone Emmaus 9000-B THE TRIANGLE SHOP On the Triangle PHONE 541-R EMINIAUS, PA Wornen's and ChtZdren,s Wear Yard Goods M cCatt Patterns C0mPlimentS0f Q LLOYD E. BRENSINGER WEIDA'S LUNCHEO ETTE N Groceries, Fruits, Meats, and and MILK BAR Y If egetables ea Ice Cream 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. so N. FIFTH ST. EMMAUS, PA Doust Take What They Give You . . . SERVE YOURSELF AT Bro bfi 'J Market NVARREN S. BROBST 'E One of the 1002 Home Owned ECONOMY STORES 422-424 ELM ST. EMMAUS, PA. PHONE 38 Free Delivery Compliments of FREDERICK A. DRY M. D. 3 A L T H O U S E Shoe Repairing 3 5TII Sz RAILROAD STS. EMMAUS, PA. U4-L1 RAY F. KRAUSE EAST PENN BEVERAGE CO. GFOCC1'l6S---ICC Cream Distributors of Beer, Ale and Porter nf CHESTNUT STREET , J J Soft Drrrtks EMMAUS, PA. Phone 133-M Emmaus, Pa. Phone 44-B CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 East Texas, School Bas Penna. Contractor ALLEN M. LEIBENSPERGER Compliments of D' D' Frltch FAUST SERVICE STATION CO SINCLAIR DEALER Manufacturers of E Route 100 Macungie, Pa. AND FEEDS Compliments of 'E DR. E. J. TREXLER MACUNGIE EAST GREENVILLE 'S 'll-1-51 Compliments of Allentown Dairy Company Mz'lle 3 Aristocrat Dairy Products The Steak House Steaks - Hamburgers Hot Dogs 3 Give us a call and we will have them ready to take out DRIES SERVICE STATION EARL and PEARL Dnms, Prop. ESSO GAS AND MOTOR OILS Groceries Light Lunch Supplee Seal Test Ice Cream ALBURTIS, R. 1 Compliments of GEORGE D. BERGER Carpenter Work, Painting, Paper Hanging, Floor Sanding and Refinishing Phone Q87-R ROUTE 1 MACUNGIE, PA PHONE: Allentown 3-6964 H461 R O D A L E Manufacturing Company Manufacturerf of ELECTRICAL DEVICES AND SPECIALTIES 'E STUDENTS: Earn extra money by working here after school hours and during the summer months. EMMAUS, PEN NA. frm Joseph I. Haines ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES Ranges Refrigerators l ,q Li, Roasters ml ' A M Freezers V VVasl1ers If Cleaners lvl . Ironers :ll ,I , Radlos , gllyrl .gf I D . Water Heaters I I4 Small Apphances Made by MAYTAG - VVESTINGI-IOUSE - PHILCO IRONRITE -- ABC - HOOVER GENERAL ELECTRIC and many others Sales and Service 3 328 MAIN STREET ALLENTOWN, RT. 3 EMMAUS, PA. CETRONIA, PA. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings H481 For Gifts that please MINNICH'S GIFT SHOP Compliments of 2 Q Ralston 5 Telephone 359-B 562 Chestnut St. Emmaus, Pa Zollmger- E 7 Harned s HAMILTON ST. NEAR SIXTH ON EMMAUS 'E HIGHWAY The Department Store that gives 'SS ei HH Gem Stamps Paul S. C. Rinker fi PLUMBING AND HEATING ALLENTOWN, PA. 'E Compliments Of Phone 264-R L. T. RAHN 41 SOUTH SECOND STREET 3 EMMAUS, PA. H491 E. B. SCHULTZ Hardware Paints, Oils, Etc. E MACUNGIE, PA. GABLE'S SNACK BAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Y STATE AVENUE EMMAUS, PA Good things to eat Erma Jetticle SHOES FOR WOMEN 37.95 to 39.95 E Shafer and Lohrrnan 43 N. SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. W.est Engl SCFVICC Statlon C. H. BRENSINGER, Prop. Gas and Oil OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION Wheel Balancing and Alignment Our Specialty Phone 340 1003 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. STEPHEN'S MARKET 528 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE 536-B EMMAUS, PA. YVe Deliver Fresh and Cold Meats Frozen Foods Groceries Breyers Ice Cream Compliments of A. D. WEAVER M. D. MACUNGIE, PA. Telephone Emmaus 165 I -l f15o1 FOUNDED 1889 "Charming Homes" 'm,,,,,111rMMnlnllnnmm by lifv if - .aren- T? -lllllllllllllllll fUl'l"'f'l'll"7fl'l 1 will Ml l -M - - -11 -' T - it pfiwm-'HW'-Wm' fi it-.1 in 7514.1 5 f, " it ' ' -' 4":1 f J 652-2 mg, , I an I Q 4 ?liE1l"'L i1f,s M frgzeww ff- i '-15:.:12::-zgigtgisisfx ff" w1."" 1 4 ":1iZi5'is:z:1.:..ua:as5i i V P ' 1. "f ! 72 f ' " ': :5a5:-z:.fQ.- ..,. " " 7 .4 . Due to their location and low overhead, Ritter's enable you to express your individuality and personality at prices no higher than ordinarily charged for commercial quality. They pay no high city rents, taxes, etc. Robert E. Ritter 85 Sons 187-191 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PENNA Open Daily from 9.-oo A. M. to 9.-oo P. M. I1511 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The TAKTTLER Staff wishes to thank the ad- vertisers for their financial support, and all others who have contributed their time, effort, and skill toward making this yearbook a success. l15Ql ,N f i , .f-Ii' fi 3 3 .JSF ,of 5 wx lvl ,, , 5 W W X A. 'fi 'Pi 7 ff Ifgs 'Ii W , "Wu , 1 . V 'i ,Q 13, fl.. 4 :ATF U 1 K S V,1,L -F Z ' f-ww ,V F , Vg" "xi . , v f 4 - ' V' rs: H Z Ll, . '- . 2 lf1.j.Q -:W . at ' 1' -I 'Y 1,1131 . ,K-' A Y 'f ' f", ,- ,., V. I N ,4 ,- .Q I 1- 5 L 'pd 1 , L . AI f ,, K if' 1 ga :J , U I .L A 15? ' ' ' f ' iw' ' If' I H.. , 2 "rf h L 1 ' . 1 1 14,7 . 1- ' I-.4 f' " T1 ' 1. 'if 1 !,' FW' . . 'N .1 1 1 5 A, l : W 'Q J W I J," ... 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