Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1956 volume:

fi i fl 5 if is -'Q - f THE Zafffer Published by the CLASS OF 1956 r I s f f L f J Z X Q , Thirty Seniors Edit i956 Edition ot the Tolttler Charles McNair QPhotographerD, Mr. Paul Frantz C11d?J'l.,TE7'l, Harold Oswald CBu.riwf,rf Managerj. After many months of organizing pictures and editing copy, We, the 1956 Tattler Staff proudly present this thirty- fourth edition of the Tattler. We have attempted to portray by means of words and pictures all activities, individual and collective, curricular and extra curricular, unique and commonplace, which were a vital part of your school life. Cherish this annual for it is Within these pages that some of the most exciting, memor- able, and eventful days of your life are recorded. QSeaz'edj CIRCULATION JWANAGERS: Barbara Freder- ick, Patricia Fellenberg. COPY EDITORS: Barbara Angstadt, Geraldine Fritz, Barbara Schafer, Jacqueline Laub. CStamiringj ADVERTISING ZWANAGERS: Janice Walbert Ciwamzging Editorj, Barbara Johnston, Carlton Fink, Mary Ann Schell, Sandra Gardner. Not Pictured: Ellen Flower. CLASS EDI TORS: Mary Dobbie CMu1zagi1zg Edizorj, Sylvia Oels, Peggy Hunter, Diane Moser, Louise Kerak. CLUB EDITORS: -lean Musick Cllflmzaghzg Editorl, Joanne Scherer, Shirley Kulms, Sylvia Ann Keller, SPORTS EDI TORS: Richard Romig, Sandra Seagreaves, Joanne Scliaffer CTlTfI7Zdgl.7Zg Ediforl, Eugene Bonner. FEATURE EDITORS: Kay Clevyell, Sylvia Steven- son QMa1zagi1zg Ediiorl, Mary Lou Perinotto. ...5,. ill? Q5 G , , W QQ ig, S QSM L "us: 1- 9 E 4 3, wfg Ab lv , ev 5 4 ky: , , ,am Q ,A Xi Q, Q? . lx "... :,:N , M M .. -1 4 . My 'Q 51? if 2 W :rg 46 'vw QQ? x FQ ' 3 N M, -wp . ,fmwglE..vfm,6a,,,MgQ V -"ig f gy A5 aww fwfr A x ,S X .wg .,-, W . X ,. : x f Q , - 1 :- . , f - if N X 1 gm f 4gi7iQ'w5iXgw X Za5 L3? :g?2 fgfb Qiilnig M K2 5? by J Mg gif 'I 8123 gif 7 f ix , Q Q2 Ay Eewgg' 'QE' ga 5 Q , :. - , 5 ,5 .,., wx Wa 5 ,. Xi'-. .Q , ,- .,:. 4 oe, gg? . v- eww E E P 5 xii 1 fi ii I? l ,MQ E 5 3 4 -E 5 l 4 ls S if BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,,veated.' Horace Strouse Miss Anna Acker, Arthur Iobst QPre.rr'dentD, J. Dallas Carl Ralph Sclrappell CTreafuferj. Standing: Clifford Koch, Harold The Board of School Directors and Admini stration Worked diligently and tirelessly through many trials and tribulations in organizing the new school. They maintained unique coopera tion despite the handicap of an incomplete building. The responsibilities of the Board of School Directors and Administration are those of select ing a faculty, the financing of the schools, the LEMMON C. S'r'ouDNoUR, BA., NLED. Kruse George Nress Charles Noonan Harold Kells Chester Nicholas Wilbur Rems Henry Girth Robert Shelley Not Pzrtuzed Arlington Mor er Uzce Prefzdentj Richard Rauch maintenance of school property, and the super Vrsron of 1HS'E1uCtl0U curriculum, and school actrvrtres The accreditation of Emmaus High School bv the Commission on Secondary Schools and accept ance as a member rn the Middle States Assocratron of Colleges and Secondary Schools rs due to the continued effort of the Administration. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER Superintendent Qf Schoolr Diftrift Secretary T81 Board of School leo and Administration SLI RL FARIAI 9 Lastei ox ce bcliuec schiagu HOWARD K. Dmscmek, BA., MA. A Principal TAFF: Misses Virginia lick, Patricia k, Carole Schwar, Mrs. Joan Laudam- PAUL J. FRANTZ, B.S., MA. Affiftant Prifnripal Guidancf, Adwifer Qf the TATTLER The Foculty - - The Most JEROME F. BAER, B.S., HARVEY H. BECKER, M.A.-General Science, B.S. - Physics, Chem- Biology - Adviser of istry. Solarium Club. The faculty consists of thirty-five teachers, twenty-two men and thirteen Women, of which Miss Adele Kocher, Mrs. Hilda Moyer, Miss Mildred Strauss, and Messers. Harvey Becker, Albert Benfield, Richard Keim, and Elwood Ortt are alumni. Thirty-two of the teachers are native born Pennsylvanians. The students find the teachers friendly, cooperative, and at times, humorous. The faculty has many diversified interests and hobbies ranging from collecting antique autos to maintaining aquariums. There are sixteen fathers, three mothers, and tvvo grand- fathers on the faculty. Their many years of teaching experience and educational training make them Well qualified teachers. ALBERT S. BENFIELD, ALBERT H. BURGER, GEORGE A. BUTLER, A.B., A.M. - English, B.S., M.A. - General B.S., M.Ed. - Business German - Adviser of Mathematics, Plane Arithmetic, Business Hi Jeff. Geometry. Law, Junior Business Training, Office Prac- tice-Adviser of Model Airplane Club. ..1O-. Essential Port of the School JOHN B. CHILD, B.S. M Industrial Arts e Adviser of Stage Crew Club. FLLA G GRAvhR KATHERINE B. GULD Nurse IN, B.S. - Dletlclan 0 C U CContinuedD DONALD L. KUHNS- MAN, A.B., M.A. Algebra. JOSEPHINE K. HINKLE B.S. - Librarian J Library Science g Ad- viser of Library Club RICHARD P. KEIM, B.A., lVI.A. - English, Pennsylvania Historyg World History-Assist- ant Football Coach - Adviser of Student Council and Rifle Club. ADELE M. KOCHER, B.S. - Health, Physi- cal Education - Coach of Girls, Gym Team - Adviser of Girls' Athle- tic Club and Color Guards. WILLIAM L. LOBB, B.A., M.A. - Problems of Democracy, American History - Director of Athletics - Coach of Football and Track - Adviser of Projection- ists Club. JACK M. LONG, B.S., M.M.Ed-lnstrument- al Music - Director of High School Band - Adviser of Dance Band Club. LAURA A. MCCARTY, B.S.-Horne Econo- mics. ALBERT N. MILLER, HS. - Physical Sci- enceg Biology: General Science. MARY E. MILLER, B.S. - Art - Adviser of Leathercraft Club. - English. FG C U QC0ntinufcZj I l l HILDA C. MOYER, AB. KENNETH T. MOYER, B.S., M.A. - General Science S Coach of Basketballg Assistant Football Coach - Ad- viser of Sports Officiat- ing Club. ALFRED D. NEFF jr., B.A., M.A.-American Historyg World History - Assistant Football Coach - Adviser of Varsity "E" Club. FG C U CContinuedj ELWOOD L. ORTT, A.B., M.A. -A Lating Pennsyl- vania History - Ad- viser of Chess and Checkers Club. ERROL K. PETERS - Music - Director of Orchestra, Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs - Adviser of Freshman Music Club. MARILYN R. QUAY, B.S.-Healthy Physical Education S Coach of Girls' Basketball Team - Adviser of Cheer- leaders, Majorettes, and Girls' Dolphin and Rec- reation SWimmingClubs. WOODROW K. SCHAADT, RICHARD J. SHAAK, B.S. WILLIAM T. SHECKLE A.B., M.A. - Englishg - Driver Training - HS. - Industrial Ar French - Coach of Coach of Junior Varsity - Adviser of Girl Dramatics. Basketballg Assistant Shop Club. Football Coach - Ad- viser of Golf Club. -14- FG C U QCOnziinuedD MARY M. SHIREY, B.S. MILDRED K. STRAUSS, LEON T. TUTTLE, B.S. - English 3 Adviser A.B. - Typewriting - -Healthg Physical Ed- of Drama Guild. Adviser of Typevvriting ucation f Coach of Club. Baseball 8z Gym Teams f Adviser of Gymnas- tic Club. NTNETH D. WESSER, MARY L. YEAGER, B.S. LOUISE M. ZIMMERMAN, - Pennsylvania - Shorthandg Junior R. D. H. - Dental I World History Business Trainingg Hygienist. Adviser of Debating English. Q 1 W1 ' ,,,x 1 1111 1"N 1 11,111,111w1e'e5 11 W W X SE?e1?G"' ' QQQ334gQ,9?':21f55w?51f2Ge4Qm4'1S10 mvsmg' g1y11:111Q'1as11' 1 wsf Q, 1 Q1N,,Wf111- 4Q0?wg1gP1wa211M.wg,p1551.155 W 1:-f 1211.-fa 0 4,-1 521, 4 195 ' zu: W1 Q 1s151v2wx,1?b'-' f5?"'szQzf,?WQf?s-reb3':g.:sf1 Q:WXeSA1s 11 1"-,:i114"a,,?.n'sf1- 11:2 Saw Mg 'Q 3 ms, 5111215 ,,.. 1111uw2Q sp 12 2, 1Qw11s' 52191111,12-1'111.11ff2"',a11,,Qr.gwm wi mf As P fe M 1 53-'N 33111053 113 93,12 ,Sw.1f1f 1 we 1 192 S 511211 16121511 aiwsfgw wi fff 3 bww-1a?111,eb111ffM 194zwW-m.11g1,a1, 1 -1-sw Nw ww ,Q fzfwfwmaew v we X 5112115 K Q 11 A, 1- 111 gy 1ga51M,S2 g an 11991: 191 - 1- 1- xg 4 ,QQ w 1 x 12"'51i1fSf1 "" f 1 25 Ig as V 323 Af? :ESS 4332, ,,,, ,1.' 1 5 5.2 1131 25,0 2 Q2 41225 151 is kit 15 1 tak 1 35 1 . 1 "" g,,,1z1f'as-11-1' k11gEfSw ' 3 E A Q 1-'-'s ,,111e',s5:,.,,1-2gum--1-'1Q E-5v.1e,,11-3 5513 J 3? E N, 2 pf' 5 1 lf 121"1,11.a--12 ,,,, 1115x5111a1'Ei,s,111w1g,:5s 11- 11- gee z 1 1 1251 ! N - 1 ff 1 51 21 w 5 5? 'F 11' ixkfigs 5 5 212 it 35 S353 Qfxx "" '22 1111111 14121 1 1 as in uf: 4 V 191111 "" :id "" 5115 ,fa v 4 B N ' 1 Sk A ka 3 We sb g ggi? 41 ,w,- H ,1 V '81 5 Q Q M1 2 We 115 UQ 2 'MM W 42? 321 22' N is fm :tex 9 1 H211 be aww? K1 ff S5 23? 43 1235 V23 1 5 1:15 ES 1 4? gi 5:13 , 2311 5 E11 211 21212 f1"sj1,, ---- '-"' , 'jI,':1"',.1 2 b ' ,Pg 13 Q94 5 ' 1 9 'Q 1 rw 521,.5s5i,1111'12Zi,'115 ws if 45 K2 11 C5 U 'QM Q2 fe 49 LW 32555 if 5553 2522553 5 if gi 2125? Lg af 355 QQXN 1' 11 11 .1 1 1, s,,11ef ,111f A Q ff Q 1 21 EQ 1 1s:1,2s "1.-1-1111" P N ' 'Q 2 ' Q -1112521111122 S 5 s SSS E X 1 5 111 M5 ,ESE 5.52 15 5122155 FS ii 15' if E z 22 9 1 ,, 1111 1 115311 1 my iw W K1 5 11 11121151335 Mlspsj M gi 1.1221 1,31 if Q 11 ' f 1: 2 3259555 5 3 Qi 91 A wx yfgg S fe, 1 WWM1 ' Q Q11 f 1 W wszfw 1? my Wvfgngagfx,2a1'f11g5wNWS? ww X 5f??2?i5g'33 ?5 555 1 Siggig? if 4 S x 190 a Awww if 15153615 9 5 . w w Q' 115 1 w fi' .Qi -, ,w,,. tZ1,,gw1b:,1:,S3:' 7x AZN 9 .2 ESF age, 3. Ma.1.?'1 '41 X wma, A .1 Y 3'?'S?S5. ' ' 15 - 1? 1,.111z'S'Ve1.1-'fi , , QW 115g1":s2,11151 gig-QW 1 - I 111- 15,5113 qw' 12---is ,,1-Q' 12511 """ 1 2,131,1"1?gvz 1 f ' Q .. 1, f11jff15QQg 2? , 11' ""' " 12-521 - ,,,. 1 '1-- 1 N- 3 gf H , .',- 113 Q, 1 1 1 1 1 E X l 1 1 V P 1 I Y 1 1 5 1 1 QQ '49 23525 fe 1 gbgv , 1 5521 sg si? 53 932 V, ,gif 5 f 5 1 1 2,555 13328 ee ,g ,ar as -1s'gQk 11.-m M52 221 1 ,QQ sk 351114 1 5553 213 3551 E522 5 122255 5 P 2 Q' Q 11 1111 1gg,1,,1 1 ww 1. 21. gg My 2 'U' 1 32 55 2 is E gm 1 1 : 111 Qs? W'gfi21 kv' ram, V: 1 1, , M211--'Kaz -' f 'f 1 ,fi E434 Q: ,vw 12112 A fp :gage 235 25351 ffl 11551 f?11fv' ww 1 . 21 11 ' ,mai 15211, .,,,, 4, 3'gi,,11-Qs" My 33: "" - ' 122 . 21 1 3 15 :gg 7: 1 211: 1. 125533. 5. N " Q---"E's2.'.y '-" 31: wx H- wgz jf' ,Q D 5 1,21 Z 2131171 12 .2 111 ,,., 111-am., . 1 E 5 ,311 11 111333111 :111 11 " 3 1 w 1 1 2 Z 3 E Q :- 5 E 2 ROBERT A. ALBRIGHT 607 GREEN STREET A degree in music is "Bob's" aim for the future. One of the oustanding musicians of our class, he was a member ofnumerous musical organizations in our school and was a member of the Eastern District Band in his senior year. He also was fond of sports-especially baseball, and was an extremely loyal rooter for the Phillies. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE. Baud I, 2, CPre:idmtD 35 Concert Orcheftra I, QTrea.rurfrj 2, CPre.ridautD 35 Dance Orchaftra 2, 35 Glze Club 2, CLibrariarLj 35 Choruf 2, CVicz Prefidzutl 35 Sport! Officiating Club I, 25 Clan' Play 3. BARBARA R. ANGSTADT 637 GREEN STREET A loyal and congenial friend, Barbara was generously Willing to help others, she was sincere in giving advice, and grateful in receiving it. She cheered zealously at all sports events. Poised, and capable of assuming responsibility, Barbara will surely make a Worthy contribution to the Women's Air Force. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tauler Staff CCopy Eduorj 35 Baud I, 2, fC0rreJp0rLding Secretaryj 35 Concert Orchextra l, Ulibrarianl 35 Gler Club I, 35 Choruy I, 2, 35 Gym Tram I5 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. DONALD H. BAST ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 2 Fond of automobiles-especially hot-rods, "Don" Was a member of the Lehigh Valley Timing Association. His primary goal in life is to be a skilled automobile mechanic. He made many friends because of his happy-go-lucky philosophy and keen sense of humor. A hunter and fisherman, he spent many happy hours outdoors. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CoURsE. Hunting and Fifhiug Club I, 2, 3. EUGENE F. BONNER JR. 533 ELM STREET An outstanding football trainer, "Doc Bonneru got his name because of his skill in patching up and administering first-aid to sport casualties. His high spirits and cheerful disposition Won for him many friends in sport circles. "Doc" plans to get further medical experience by enlisting in the medical corps of the submarine service. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Tazrler Smff QSpom Edited 3,- Football CStuclfnt Managerj I, 2, 35 Bafleetball QStuderLt Mauagerj I, 2, 35 Track QStuclfut Mauagerj I, 2, 35 Varflty "E" Club 35 Clay: Play 35 Projectlorlirtf Club I, 2. -13- BARBARA A. BUTZ EAST TEXAS Quick-tempered and argumentative, Barbara always was ready to champion her point in a conversation. She spent much of her time roller skating at the Arena Gardens, going to the movies, and enjoying parties. Not interested in a career, Barbara is anticipating a happy home life with a devoted husband. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Glee Club I,' Choruf 2,' Trl-Hr-Y Club I,' Neeallecraft Club 3. RICHARD D. CHRISTOFARO SHIMERVILLE, ROUTE 1 All-League Fullback and player in the Lehigh-Northampton County All-Star game in his senior year, "Rick" proved to be an outstanding athlete. When not joking, or getting into mischief, Rick was instructing the new members of the Pro- jectionists Club on the finer points of movie projection. For his future he is hoping to get a college education. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Football I, 2, 3, Monitor Club 2,' Baxeball I, 2, 3,' Varxity "E" Club I, 2, 3,' Projectionlftf Club I, 2, 3,' Clan Play 3. JOAN A. CLAUSER 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET Although quiet and reserved, joan was friendly and greeted everyone with a pleasing smile. Always lady-like herself, she disliked loud people and noisy jazz. She enjoyed claslsi-cal music, good books, first-rate movies, and worthwhile television programs. Her primary goal is to be a successful stenographer. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Glfe Club 35 Choruf 3,' Nfedlecraft Club 3. KATI-IRYN G. CLEWELL 147 ELM STREET Vivacious, attractive, and fun-loving, "Kay" was a natural attendant to the Junior Prom Queen. She could usually be found serving on various committees, harmonizing with the girls' trio, and actively supporting all sports events. Famous for making last-minute arrangements, Kay was "busy as a bee," before one of her slumber parties. To be sick will seem a pleasure, if you have the good fortune to have Kay as your nurse. GENERAL COURSE. Tattler Staff QFfature Ealitorj 3,' Clan' Play 3,' Bafketball I,' Gym Team I, 2, 3,' Cheerlzader 2, 3,' Glee Club 2, 3,' Chorux I, 2, 3,' Library Club I, QTrea:ur.erj 2, Monitor Club 2. SARA Z. COPE 844 CHESTNUT STREET Her amiable, altruistic nature, and ability to win the cooperation of others made Sara a competent leader. Although she was busy running from one activity to another, summers were spent making some lucky little campers happy. Because of her popularity and attractiveness, she gained the honor of being an attendant to the Junior Prom Queen. GENERAL COURSE. Clay: Treafurer 2, 3,' Clan Play 3,' Barleetball I, 2, CCO-Captainl 3,' Cheerleader 2, 3,' Choruf I, 2, 3,' Monitor Club 2,' Library Club I, QPreJia'entD 2,' Gym Team I, 2, 3,' Varrity "EH Club QTrea.rurerD 3,' Recreational Swimming Club 3. RUTHANN DAVID 519 ELM STREET Congeniality and leadership are Ruthann,s two greatest assets. She was especially able to get along with others. As a color guard, she was always a great inspiration to the football team and her classmates on the bleachers. She hopes to travel and further her education in the Womenls Air Force. COMMERCIAL CoURsE. Clary Play 35 Color Guard 2, 3,- Glee Club I, 2, 3,' Chorur I, 2, 3,' Student Council I, 2,' Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2,' Recreational Swimming Club 3. LESLIE R. DELONG 203 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Good-natured and fun-loving, Leslie spent time ushering people at basketball games in our new gym. Among his favorite sports were swimming, football, and basketball. His hobby was building model ships. His main dislike was smart under- classmen. Leslie's ambition is to become a physio-therapist, but his future plans are to enlist in the Navy. GENERAL COURSE. Sport: Offieiating Club 2,' Alrtr and Craftr Club CPrericlentj 2,' Leathercraft Club CPre.fidentl 3,' Clee Club 35 Chorur 3,' Monitor Club 2. DAVID A DENNIS EMMAUS, ROUTE 1 "Dave,,' a dependable and companionable lad, was an out- standing figure in all sports. I-Ie will be remembered for his portrayal of "Beef,' in the Class Play. He had a taste for neat clothing. In his leisure he hunted and listened to jazz records. In the future he will attend East Stroudsburg State Teachers College to study physical education. GENERAL COURSE. Clair Vice Prerident I,' Clan Play 3,' Football I, 2,' Basketball 1, 2,' Glee Club 2, CPre.videntj 3,' Bafeball I, 2,' Choru.r 2,' Student Council 3,' Varrity "E" Club I, 2, CPreJidentD 3. -20- MARY DOBBIE 933 EVERGREEN STREET Congenial and understanding, Mary Won many friends with her cheerful disposition and infectious giggle. As class manag- ing editor Of the Tattler, she proved herself dependable. Kind, tolerant, resourceful, and Willing to help others, she possesses the admirable qualities for a successful teacher in elementary education. GENERAL COURSE. Tattler Staff CCla:: Managing Editorl 35 Glee Club 35 Chorur 2, 3,' Nature Study Club CTTECZJZLTETD I, 2,- Gym Team I, 2, 3,' Clary Play 3. EARL R. DREAS 130 NORTH FOURTH STREET ' Good-natured and easy-going, Earl was Well-liked by his classmates. Although he spent most of his spare time Working at his father's garage, he had time to hunt, date girls, and attend school activities. After his tour of duty in the Army, he intends to be an automobile mechanic. GENERAL COURSE. Basketball I,- Hunting and Fifhing Club CTTEHIHTETD 3,' Conrervatlon and Wildlzfe Club CTrea.rurerj I , 2. BARBARA A. DREISBACH 325 NORTH FIFTH STREET Petite and impish, our little "PiXie,' added sparkle to the class. Because of her small stature she admired tall people. A talented singer, Barbara participated in various musical activities. She enjoys parties, dances, and supported many school functions. Barbara possesses all the desirable attributes for a successful career in nursing. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Hi jeff Staff Qkeporterj 1, 2, CPage Edltorl 35 Chorus I, 2, 3,' .Monitor Club 25 Gym Team I, 2, 3, Clair Play 3 PATRICIA A. ENGLEMAN 518 NORTH SIXTH STREET "Forward, March!" That was Our cute and peppy head color guard giving one of her many commands. By carrying out many responsible duties she Often lightened the burdens of Our teachers, Who appreciated her for her loyalty and trust- worthiness. "Pat's" primary desire in life is to be a good mother and homemaker. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Color Guard 2, CCaptainl 35 Glee Club I, 3,' Chorur 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club I, Ufice Preridentj 25 Needleeraft Club CPre.vt'dentj 3. PATRICIA A. FELLENBERG 217 RIDGE STREET "Pat," as she was known to most of her friends, was usually rushing through the halls to get to class on time. She was a capable circulation manager on the Tattler Staff and supported her Alma Mater by attending the football and basketball games. Having had experience in office work, she will con- tinue in this field after graduation. A SECRETARIAL CoURsE. Tezztler Staff CCirculation Managerj 3,' Cliorux I, 2, 3. CARLTON H. FINK 525 RIDGE STREET Skilled at working with his hands, Carlton did many handi- crafts in the shop and in the art room. He was a trumpeter in the school band and a capable advertising manager of the Tattler. His hearty laugh was indicative of his good nature and sense of humor. Carlton would like to be a carpenter or a cabinet-maker. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Tattler Staff Clildvertifing Mana- gerj 3,' Band 1, 2, 3,' Concert Orcheuftra 2, 3,' Dance Orcheftra 2, Conferbation and Wildlife Club 1. Hi jeff CReporterj I, QCirculation Managerj 2, Glee Club 3,' ELLEN C. FLOWER S51 NORTH SECOND STREET This athletic classmate led all our high-stepping majorettes. A neat dresser-she liked fashionable clothes, but was opposed to such dress as knee-socks and Bermuda shorts. Among her favorite sports were ice skating, water skiing, and swimming. Her pastimes included movies, football, basketball, and baseball games. After attending college she plans to be a Dental Hygienist. GENERAL COURSE. Tattler Staff Cfldveriifing Managerj 3,' Hi jeff QReporterj I, CCirculation Managerj 2,' lllajorette 2, CHead Majorettej 3,' Glee Club 3,' Varsity "EU Club 3,' Gym Team I, 2. ROGER L. FOGEL ALBURTIS Although he was shy and reserved, "Rodge', had a way of winning friends. His high scholastic ability proved him an asset to the class. Working at the gas station, bowling, and playing baseball were his favorite pastimes. After serving an She armed forces, Rodge plans to become an automobile ea er. GENERAL COURSE. Clee Club 3,' Choruf 3,' Monitor Club 2,' Projectioniftf Club I,' Hi-Y Club 2,' Hunting and Fifhing Club 3. -22- JAMES C. FOWLER 341 BROAD STREET Better known as "Whitey" to his classmates, he was carefree and easy-going. His infectious laugh could be readily recognized echoing through the halls. We usually found him talking about his favorite subjects: clothing, new cars, and of course-girls. Being an ardent sports fan Whitey gave full support to our teams. Serving Uncle Sam and getting married are his future plans. GENERAL COURSE. Football Ig Bafleetball 1,' Glee Club 3,' Hunting and Fifhing Club 3. KENNETH C. FREY MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 Talkative and cheerful, "Kenny,' was a very understanding friend. His hobby is collecting old coins and his pastimes are going to the movies and hunting. An ardent sports fan, he was seen at most Of the football and basketball games. Among his dislikes are women drivers and little wise guys. Becoming an auto-mechanic is Kenny's main ambition. GENERAL COURSE. Glee Club 3,' Choruf 3,' Hunting and Fifhing Club J, 2, 3. BARBARA J. FREDERICK S32 CHESTNUT STREET An enthusiastic sports fan, "Babs" was a well-liked high- stepping majorette. She could constantly be seen dashing through the halls in her very up-to-date fashions. Texas was her main dislike, but she liked dancing, football players, talking, and chewing gum. Her desire is to either go to college or become a model. GENERAL COURSE. Majorette I, 2, 3,- Tattler Staff QCircula- tion Illanagerj 3,' Hi jeff Staff QTypiJtD 3,' Typewriting Club If Gym Team 1, 2, 3,' Athletic Club CSecrefary-Treafurerj 25 Clan Play 3,' Vanity "EH Club 3. GERALDINE A. ERITZ MACUNGIE Always concerned about her classmates, "Tutty,' willingly listened to their problems. Because of her congeniality and sociability, she won many friends. Efficient, intelligent, and capable, she was elected one of the copy editors of the Tattler. guttyls dream is to become a member of the WOmen's Air orce. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Tattler Staff CCopy Editorj 3, Hi jeff Staff CTypi.ftj 3,' Jllonitor Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2. -23.- SANDRA J. GARDNER MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 Her willingness, friendliness, and talkativeness have gained Sandy many friends. She loyally served as advertising manager for the Tattler, excelled in art, and gave most of her time and effort to our gymnastic performances. Interested in creating new hair styles, Sandy plans to be a beautician. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tattler Staff Cddvertifihg Mauagerj 3,' Choruf 25 Golf Club .7,' Leathercraft Club CSecretaryD 2, Gym Team 2. ROBERT K. GEIST 184 SEEM STREET Quiet and industrious, "Bob" often sat alone figuring out problems while Others tried to molest him by taking his pencil or books. He was fond of working with machinery and spent hours trying out his motor boat. He participated in "Junior Achievementsl' in Allentown. Bob would like to become a skilled machinist some day. GENERAL COURSE. Hunting and Ftfhiug Club 3,' Clam Play 3. BEVERLY J. HABERSTUMPF 711 CHESTNUT STREET To become a veterinarian is "Bev,s" goal in life. Fond of animals, Bev seldom spoke an unkind word about her dog "Blackie" and her parakeet "Pepper". She was sports-minded and especially enjoyed swimming and playing basketball. Her sweet disposition and gentle nature are desirable qualities for the profession she has chosen. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Clan Play 35 Band I, 2,- Glee Club 3,' Choruf 2, 3,' Teuurx Club 3,' Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. PATRICIA A. HAHN 174 MAIN STREET A talented artist, "Pat', was often seen helping with the displays around our school. Dancing, movies, and especially boys are a few of Pat's many likes. She was an ardent sports fan and proved worthy of being a member of the Green Hornet Band for four years. She also was a willing helper when it came to prankish scheming. GENERAL COURSE. Bartel I, 2, 3,' Glee Club I, 2,' Chorux 2, 3,' Athletie Club 25 Leathercraft Club CSeeretaryU 3. WILLIAM A. HAINES 312 RIDGE STRE ET Talented in Woodwork, "Bill" was outstanding in building boats and vvon first prize for his accomplishments in the Industrial Arts Shovv in Philadelphia. He has excellent ability in water skiing and outboard racing. Upon his discharge from the Navy, he plans to maintain an establishment for renting and repairing boats. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURsE. Football I5 Bafketball 1,- Track I, 2,' Hunting and Flfhing Club I,' Conferbation and Wifldlzfe Club 25 Stage Crfw Club CSecretary-Trzafurzrj 3,' Clan' Play 3. l ELIZABETH I. HALLMAN EMMAUS, ROUTE 1 Cheerful and talkative, "Liz" loved to have fun and chat with her classmates. She was fond of baking cakes and pies and serving them to all her friends. She enjoyed dancing, roller skating, and going to football and basketball games. "Liz" is interested in becoming a secretary after graduation. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Monitor Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2. RGNALD HAMSCHER EMMAUS, ROUTE 1 Professional baseball is the goal "Run Bunn, as he was called by the gang, has set for himself. According to the record he made as pitcher for our school baseball team, he vvill surely reach it. Happy-go-lucky by nature, he Was always looking for the brighter and lighter side of life, joking, jesting, and fun-making. GENERAL COURSE. Baffball 2, 35 Hunting and Flfhing Club CPresldentQ 2, Uficf Prefidentj 3. FRANCIS J. HARDNER ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 2 "Cho Cha" came from Central Catholic High School in his junior year, joined the industrial arts section and immediately become one of the gang. He was usually the instigator or perpetrator of a practical joke. He was a hot-rodder and belonged to the Lehigh Valley Timing Association. To be an automobile mechanic is his aim in life. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Hunting and Flfhing Club 2, 3. - 25 ... FRANCIS A. HARTMAN 178 RIDGE STREET Restless and impatient, Francis was always on the go- attending sports events, driving his "Sl" Chevy, swimming, playing chess, and hunting for big game. He was a competent secretary of the Hunting and Fishing Club during his senior year. After serving in the Navy he will seek a happy life with a Wife and family. GENERAL COURSE. Chem and Checlefrf Club I, 2, Hunting and Fifhing Club Ctgecretaryj 3. JANELL C. A. HECKMAN EAST TEXAS Congenial, jovial, and petite, Ianell was Well-liked by every- one. Although she appeared to be quiet, she was continually joking and lifting the spirits of others. Participating in the gym exhibition, dating, and baby-sitting took up some of her after school hours. Janell hopes to become a receptionist. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Gobf Club 1,- Tennif Club 3,' Gym Tfavn 2. FORREST V. HINKEL EAST TEXAS After going to electronics school, "Buddy', plans to join the Air Force and to fulfill his dream of being an electronics engineer. Although he spent much of his time repairing and building radios, Buddy also participated in several musical organizations, roller skated, and drove about in his red motor scooter. GENERAL COURSE. Band 1, 2, 3,' Dance Orchfftra CT1'ea.rurerj 3,' Glee Club 1, CLibrarianj 2, 3,' Choruf I, CLib1'a1'ianl 2, 3,- Projectioniftr Club I, 2, CTrfa.fu1'erD 3,' Nature' Study Club 2. D. PEGGY HUNTER 549 BROAD STREET Pleasant and congenial, "Heggie,' will be remembered for her witty sayings and humorous stories. She capably served as exchange editor on the Hi Jeff staff and a class editor on the Tatzler staff, and still maintained a good scholastic rating. Genuinely interested in helping others, she is looking forward to a career in the nursing profession at Jefferson Medical College. GENERAL COURSE. Tatzfler Staff CCla:f Editorj 3, Hi jeff Staff fRep0rterD I, CExchang.e Editorj 3,' Glef Club 3,' Choruf I, 2, 3,' Typewriting Club 2, Gym Tfam I, 2, 3. BARBARA A. JOHNSTON 717 NORTH SECOND STREET Having a unique personality, "Bobbie" was best known for her nonconformity, strong convictions, impulsiveness, and neat appearance. An enthusiastic cheerleader, she not only inspired her team to victory, but also stimulated the cheering of the spectators. Bobbie is anticipating a career in one of the professions, probably teaching in secondary education. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE. Tatxler Staff Mdverzifiug lllaiiagerj 3, Hi jeff Staff QReporterD I, 2, CTypiJtD 3, Clary Play 3, Bafketball I, CStudeut Mauagerj 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Clee Club QVice Prefidentj 3, Chorus' I, 2, 3, lllonitor Club 2, Vanity "E" Club 3, Gym Team I, 2, 3. CLARENCE D. KEISER 196 RIDGE STREET Usually in the midst of a gang, "Popeye" was cracking jokes, telling tall tales, or relating his own experiences. He liked bowling, hunting, dating, dancing, and was especially fond of golf at which he excelled. After an enlistment in the Army he would like to be a professional golfer. GENERAL COURSE. Cobf Club I, 2, 3. SYLVIA ANN KELLER 541 PENN COURT This tall, slender, chestnut-haired girl, enlivened the clarinet section of our Green Hornet Band. In her spare time she wrote many of those anonymous poems the Hi Jeff published. Being a pleasant and cheerful person to be around, Sylvia was well-liked by all her classmates. Her future plans are to attend Bethlehem Business College and eventually, marriage. GENERAL CoURsE. Tatzler Staff QClub Editorb 3, Hi jeff Staff QReporterj 2, Band I, 2, 3,' Glee Club 3, Chorus 3,' Athletic Club lg Vanity "E" Club 35 Gym Team I, 2,' Clan Play 3. LOUISE J. KERAK SOUTH FIFTH STREET Fascinated by all kinds of music and dancing, Louise could usually be seen trying out new and intricate dance steps with her friends. A conscientious student, she efficiently served as a class editor of the Tattler. Having a gleam in her eyes for secretarial work, especially the operation of office machines, she plans to become a secretary in a business office. SECRETARIAL CoURsE. Tattler Staff QClaf: Edizorj 3, Band I, 25 Choruf 2, Needlecraft Club 2. -27.- KARL R. KINKLE JR. 116 DELL STREET The exponent of dry humor, "The Kink" unknowingly put many a class into an uproar. Nevertheless, he was a consci- entious and responsible track manager. He enjoyed the out- doors, but spent many a happy hour in his basement retreat tinkering with his radio equipment, or merely loafing. He hopes, some day, to become an electronics technician in the Navy. GENERAL COURSE. Track CStudcut Managed I, 2, 3,' Pro- jectionilvtx Club I, 2, 3,' Induftrial Art: Club CVlcc Prcficlcutj 2, 3,' Claff Play 3. hea- E RUSSELL G. KLINE JR. 120 ALLEN STREET Slow and easy-going, "Russ" had a certain charm all his own. In his leisure he enjoyed hunting for both small and large game, going out with the fellows, or dating. Not having picked a career as yet. he will volunteer his service to the United States Marine Corps. GENERAL COURSE. Glcc Club 2, 3,- Choru: 3,' Rzflz Club CPrc.vidcutD 3. DANIEL M KNABB, III 109 CAMP STREET Serious most of the time, "Danny" was easily annoyed when teased by his buddies. Although he was mostly a spec- tator of sports: nevertheless, he was also a skilled participant. He was a clever chess and checkers player and won many a game from his opponents. His pride and joy was his custom- ized Ford. Some day he hopes to be a forester. GENERAL COURSE. lllonitor Club 2, Football I,' Track Ig Chan' and Checker: Club I, CVicc Prcfldcutj 2, 3. JAMES F. KNAUSS 917 CHESTNUT STREET An outstanding humorist, "Les Bones" will be remembered for his side-splitting rendition of "It's in the Book." His witticisms in French and English classes were nothing Short of terrific. Jim was vice president of his class for two years and displayed the leadership which will some day make him successful in the field of conservation. GENERAL COURSE. Class Vice Preficlcut 2, 3, Foozball I, 2,' Bafkctball I,' Bafcball I, 2, 35 Clan Play 3,' Monitor Club 2, Projectflouiftf Club I, 2,' Varsity "E" Club 2, cV1iL'5 PTEJYTLZEYLID 3. ...2g... BYRON F. KNOLL 645 NORTH STREET Co-captain and halfback on our football team, "Corky,' was respected by both his teammates and opponents. He was nonchalant and easy-going, and attracted his classmates with his good humor and Witticisms. He Was perfectly fitted for the role of "Lester" in the Class Play. Undecided about a career or profession, Corky desires primarily to get a college education. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Football I, 2, CCo-Captainj 3, Basketball I, 2, Bafeball I, 2, 3,' Vanity "EH Club 2, 3,' Chen and Cheeleerf Club 1,' Claff Play 3. BARBARA ANN KOHLER 52 NORTH SIXTH STREET The satisfaction of having helped someone with just a smile in return exemplifies the personal attributes of one qualified for the nursing profession. Quiet and reserved, Barbara Was, nevertheless, fun-loving and talkative when among friends. Playing the piano and organ, dabbling in oils, knitting sweaters, and supporting all sports events were Barbara's favorite pastimes. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Glee Club 35 Choru: 1, 2, 3,- Swiinniing Club 3. MADELINE I. KRAMER ALBURTIS Seemingly shy and modest, Madeline was extremely talka- tive among her friends. She collected recipes for a hobby and enjoyed concocting all sorts of delicious dishes-especially her favorite, pizza pie. Especially skilled in bookkeeping and typing, she hopes to do office Work in the near future. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Clee Club 3,' Chorur 3,' Typezvriting Club If Leathercraft Club 25 Needleeraft Club CT1'earure1'j 3. Zllonitor Club 25 Knitting Club I,' Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Recreational ELEANOR M. KRATZER 563 CHESTNUT STREET A capable leader, a nonconformist, and an original thinker, Eleanor was appointed editor-in-chief of the Hi Jeff, was elected president of the Student Council, and for her civic and scholastic achievements was granted the Senior Citizenship Award. She was respected by the student body and the faculty. After her college training, she Wants to be a physio-therapist. GENERAL COURSE. Hi jeff Staff CReporrerj I, Clixchange Editorj 2, CEclitor-in-Chiefj 3,' Student Council I, CVice Prerialentj 2, CPre.ridentD 3,' Monitor Club 2, Gym Team I, 2, 3. ELAINE C. KRAUSE 17-31 MAIN STREET "Mouse" was not only an enthusiastic rooter at the football and basketball games, but also a precise and energetic colour guard. As a commercial student she excelled in typing and served as a typist for the Hi jeff. To become a successful secretary is her main ambition. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Color Guard 2, 3,- Chorux 1, 2,- Athletic Club I, CPre.fidentl 2, Rzcreatlonal Swimming Club CPreJidentD 3,' Vanity "E" Club 3. CAROLYN E. KRAUSS 321 WooD STREET Whimsical and fun-loving, "Kacey" always had a yen for a practical joke. She disliked school, nevertheless, she did well scholastically and faithfully attended most of the sport and social functions. Although she would like to become a house- wife, she will first of all volunteer her service to the Women's Air Force. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Choruf I, 2, Tri-Hz'-Y Club I, 2,- Nezdlecmft Club CSecretaryj 3. NEIL L. KRESSLEY EMMAUS, ROUTE 1 Woodcraft, construction, and baseball were Neil's primary interests. He was quiet, attentive in class and was liked by everyone. In his spare time he enjoyed hunting, trapping, fishing, and ice skating. His ambition is to become a carpenter or major league baseball player. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Bareball 2, Hunting and Flfhing Club 3. SHIRLEY P. KUHNS WEscosvILLE Well liked and respected, Shirley made friends easily and frequently was with them at many sports activities, dances, and swimming parties. She was an efficient club editor for the Tattler. Shirley enjoys meeting people and would like to be a receptionist for a top executive. COMMERCIAL CoURsE. Tatzler Staff fClub Editorj 3, Glee Club 3,' Choruf 2, 3, Typfwriting Club CSECTEKJTQID I,' Athlftic Club 1, 2. - 30 - JACQUELINE H. LAUB 553 CHESTNUT STREET Reliable and capable, "Jackie', was a copy editor for the Tattler and a member of Student Council. She enjoyed roller skating, and attending football and basketball games. After graduation, jackie would like to be a secretary in a business office and finally to be a good Wife and homemaker. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tattler Staff CCopy Editorj 3,- Stucleut Coumll 2, 35 Typzwritlug Club QP1'e.flclentj l,' Athletic Club 2. ROBERT L. LEIBENSPERGER EAST TEXAS Conscientiousness, perseverance, and "Bob" are synonymous. The sun never rose on a day that Bob didn't have his homework and a thorough understanding of his studies. Systematic in his Work and possessing a great interest in mechanical devices, Bob has the qualifications to study mechanical engineering. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE. Football J, 2, 3,- Vanity "E" Club 3,' Sport: Qfficiating Club I,' Iuduftrlal Arif Club 2, 3,' Clam Play 3. ELMER C LONG JR. 26 ELM STREET Respected and likable, "The Catl' was elected class president for four successive years. An injury, during his junior year, ended .his bright future in football, but did not hinder him in becoming an outstanding basketball player. He enjoys dating, dancing, and records. He is considering a profession, probably teaching. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE. Clan Prefideut I, 2, 3',' Football I, 2,' Bafleetball I, 35 Monitor Club 2,' Sporty Officlating Club CVicf Prexidentj I, CSecrftary-Treafurerj 25 Varsity "E" Club 35 Clair Play 3. CARLTON R. LORAH 176 RIDGE STREET "Buster" played in the Lehigh-Northampton County All- Star game and was an All-League Tackle. Despite his occasion- al moodiness, he always had time for a good joke with the boys. Although an ardent hunter, he never passed up the opportunity to date and dance with his favorite girl. After leaving the service, he plans to get married and settle down. GENERAL CoURsE. Football 1, 2, 35 Vanity "E" Club 2, 35 Chen and Checkerf Club Ig Glee Club 3. JEAN L. MASON ZIONSVILLE, ROUTE 1 Courteous and kind, Jean was interested in helping and working with other people. She plans to continue her educa- tion at Bluffton College to study journalism. At school she was an ambitious reader and talker and contributed many hours to high school chatter. Nature, animals, cooking, writing, and music-all were interesting to her. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Hi jeff Staff Ckeporrerl 2, 3,' Clfe Club 3, Choruf 2, 3, Declamatlon Context 25 Gym Team I, 2. CHARLES T. MCNAIR S55 NORTH SECOND STREET Mischievous and radical, "Chuck" made up in words what he lacked in size. He was surpassed by none in the power of argumentation and was always ready to defend a daring state- ment with infallible reasoning. A clear and logical thinker, he is fascinated by science and mechanics and is planning to further his education by going to Penn State to study elec- trical engineering. GENERAL COURSE. Tatifler Staff CPhotographerj 35 Clays Play 3, Baud I, 2, Sporty Officiatlug Club Ig Natura Study Club QPre:ldc'ntl 2. SARA JANE MERKEL ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 2 A victim of teasing by her fellow classmates, Sara, unpre- dictable and quick-tempered, was usually one step ahead with a pungent retort of her own. Nevertheless, she was sensitive and blushed readily. An enthusiastic sports fan, she helped cheer her team to victory. Her future-just as unpredictable as her p2St. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Choru: 2, 3, Glee Club 3,' Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2, Gym Team 2, 3. GERALD H. MILLER 42 NORTH THIRD STREET "Gary" was one ofthe boys and well-liked by his classmates. He could be a clown at times, but he was generally very serious. He always dressed smartly making him a big hit with all the girls. He liked listening to records and playing basketball at the Lincoln School. His main ambition is to become a successful draftsman. GENERAL COURSE. Clan Play 35 Monitor Club 2,' Glef Club 3, Bafketball I: Golf Club 2, CPrefidfntD 3. JANET L. MILLER S50 BROAD STREET To become a secretary in an insurance office is Janet's goal for the future. Her hobbies included going to the movies, reading, and collecting mystery and career books. Talented in art and needlecraft, she was frequently seen knitting or demonstrating her artistic ability. She was a quiet and shy student, and was always Willing to lend a helping hand. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,- Nmllecraft Club I, 3. JOHN E MILLER ALBURTIS, ROUTE 1 He admitted he never did anything outstanding in school because his real interests were hunting, fishing, automobiles, and baseball. John was a member of the Student Council in his freshman and sophomore years. He proved valuable as a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. JOhn's future plans are to become a truck driver. GENERAL COURSE. Student Council I,' Projectionirtr Club 1, 2,' Hunting and Fifhing Club 3. DONALD E. MORY 429 RIDGE STREET "Donny" will be remembered especially for his skill in basketball, his loyalty as a football manager, and for his dependability and ambition as a stagehand. He was fond of golf and spent much of his summer On the greens at the Lehigh Country Club. As for his future-married life and successful farming. GENERAL COURSE. Football I, 2, 3, Baykezball I, 2, 3, Hunting and Fifhing Club I,' Conxervation and Wildliff Club 2,' Vanity "E" Club 3, Stage Crzw Club I, 2, 3. DIANE L. MOSER MACUNGIE Talented in music, Diane could often be heard singing with the senior trio. She was cheerful, good-humored, and was always admired for her sparkling eyes. Saturday nights were usually spent dating Allentown boys. Hot rods and grouchy teachers were her main dislikes. "Di" plans to attend the Woman's Medical College to qualify for a R.N. GENERAL COURSE. Tattler Staff QCla:r Editorj 3,- Hi jeff Staff CReporterD I, CCirculation Managerj 2,' Clary Play 3,- Chorur 1, 2, 35 Glas Club 3, Monitor Club 2, Gym Tfam I, 2, 3. MARLENE M. MOYER 644 EVERGREEN STREET Well liked and respected by her classmates, Marlene spent most of her spare time getting together with "the gang" Or dating. She is especially skilled in needlecraft. Although she is qualified to do secretarial work she would like most of all to become a wife and homemaker for a certain fellow. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Typewriting Club J,- Tennir Club 3. in "ruptured German." Context 2,' Gym Team I, 2, 3 BETTE A. NEAVE 1205 WEST BROAD STREET Loyal and dependable, Bette always supported and Zealously cheered our athletic Organizations. Although she was one Of the more mischievous girls in Our class, she was kind and con- siderate. Because Of her love for people and travel she would like to be an Air Line Hostess. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Basketball Ig Glee Club 3,' Choruf 3,- Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,' Athletic Club If Gym Team I, 2,' Vanity "E" Club 3,' Reereational Swimming Club 3. ....34, ARLIN L MOYER 554 MINOR STREET Skilled in outdoor sports, Ollie was an excellent swimmer a graceful ice skater, and a particularly outstanding golfer In school he was a member Of the stage crew and was always willing to serve in order to get Out Of classes Ollie 1S accredited with many accomplishments and will be a valuable man to the United States Marine Corps GENERAL COURSE. Glee Club 2 Conservation and Wildlife Club I, 2,' Stage Crew Club 2 CViee Preyident 3 JEAN M MUSICK 518 FURNACE STREET To attend Abington School of Nursing is ean s plan for the future. She was active in many school activities including the Tattler Staff and Student Council and won first prize in the -lunior Declamation Contest ean was friendly talkative and fun-loving and wrote many a r1OtOus note to her friends COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Tattler Staff CClub Manag ing Eelitorj 3,' Clam Play 3, Glee Club 3 Chorur 2 3 Student Council 2, 3,' Nature Study Club Seeretaryj I 2 Declamation THERESA A. NEMETH 378 BROAD STREET A born showman, "Terri" is an artistic dancer and a pro- fessional contortionist. She has appeared on the television program, the "Big Topf, Transferring. from Fountain Hill High School, she came to us in her senior year and because of her friendly disposition made friends easily. A brilliant career in show business is the prediction for her future. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Glee Club 3, Chorus 35 Athletic Club 3. ROBERT N. NUSS 220 GREEN STREET "Nunny,', shy and nonchalant, was well-liked by everyone. Among his many likes was his love for the mechanical master- piece, the automobile-he was usually engrossed in exploring the mysteries of his Own. His experience and mechanical ability will prove valuable in the United States Air Force and also in his Own automobile establishment. GENERAL COURSE. Student Council I, 2, Gym Team I, 2, 3, Stage Crew Club I, 2, CPre5identQ 3. SYLVIA F. OELS ALB URTIS "Sis" had talent and she generously shared it as band and Tattler members can testify. A native wit, a gentle humor, a heart Of gold, and a disposition to help, set her in a class by herself. She spent her leisure time swimming, dancing and dating. Sis attended all sports events and disliked kids who didn't cheer for the teams. GENERAL COURSE. Clay: Play 3, Gym Team I, 2,- Tattler Staff ccldff Editorj 3, Band I, 2, CLibm1'ianj 3,' Industrial Artf Club Ig Conxervation and Wildlife Club 2,' Vanity "EU Club 3. ALLEN A. OSWALD ALBURTIS To own a herd of pure-bred dairy cattle and a farm with rolling hills, beautiful woodlands, and winding streams is "Bull's" dream for the future. He is fond of the outdoors and enjoys hunting, fishing, and trapping. He spent many happy hours in the shop creating articles in woodcraft. We will remember him as a likable person with a pleasing personality. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Conservation and Wildlife Club I, 2, Hunting and Firhing Club CPreJitlentD 3. HAROLD F. OSWALD JR. MACUNGIE A born businessman, "Ozzie', was well-suited for his job as business manager of the Tattler. He was a loyal supporter of sports and social functions. During classes, Ozzie often broke a dull spell by unknowingly and unintentionally saying the wrong thing at the right time. His plans for the future include a degree in civil engineering and service in the Air Force. GENERAL COURSE. Tattler Staff CBurinef.r Manager? 3,- Glee Club Qlibffarianj 3, Chorur CLibra1'lanj 3,' Student Council I, 2, QVice Prerldentb 3,' Nature Study Club I, Cyire Preflclentj 25 Track 2,' Clam Play 3. DONALD J. PALENCAR 422 CHESTNUT STREET A transfer from Allentown Central Catholic High School in his junior year, "Dunchol' readily made friends because of his likable personality and his understanding. For his rugged- ness and stamina as a guard on the football team he won for himself a place in the Lehigh-Northampton County All Star Game. After serving in the Navy he hopes to be a professional football player. GENERAL COURSE. Football 2, 3,' Tracie 2, 3, Gyvnnaftie Club CPreridentj 3. NANCY ANN PAULES 222 GREEN STREET Vivacious, talkative, and fun-loving, Nancy was one of the more mischievous girls in our class, nevertheless, she was conscientious and industrious. She enjoyed her experience as a colour guard and supported all sports activities. She was fond of, and an expert in the culinary arts, and is looking forward to married life and happy homemaking. HOME LIVING COURSE. Color Guard 2, 3,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chorur I, 2, 3,' Student Council Ig Typewriting Club 2,' Gym Team 2. JACQUELINE R. PELLAND MACUNGIE With a roguish gleam in her eyes, 'ilackiew interrupted many a serious conversation with her inimitable laugh. She will be remembered for her incessant chattering, her changing coiffure, and especially for her singing "Friendly Star" in the Freshman Minstrel. -lackiels big desire is to be a receptionist for an executive. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Glee Club 3,' Choruf I, 2, 3,' Athletic Club I,' Trl-Hi-Y Club 2,' Debating Club 3. MARY LOU PERINOTTO 946 BUTTONWOOD STREET A giggle, a blushing face, a sparkling personality-of course one could think only of Mary Lou. She was one of the more prankish girls in our classg nevertheless, she was a sincere friend and a conscientious student. An ardent football and basketball fan, she attended many of our athletic events. Typical of Mary Lou, she has no plans for the future. CO-MMERCIAL COURSE. Tutrler Stuff Cffmture Editorj 3,' ilionzgr Club 2, Athletic Club I, 2,' Vanity "E" Club 3,' Clary ay . LARRY M. ROHRBACH MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 Shy and reserved, Larry enjoyed school in a quiet sort of way. He was merely a spectator and never an instigator or participant in a practical joke. He was interested in serious activities, and loyally supported the "Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society". Skilled in Woodcraft, Larry is planning to become an expert carpenter. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Monitor Club 2, Hunting and Flfhing Club J, 2, 3. States Coast Guard. Crew Club 3. I -37- DAVID W RAEDLER MACUNGIE ROUTE 1 Enthusiastic about farming Rattler was a falthful member of the 4-H Club and aspires to be a master farmer some day He is interested in the outdoors and enjoys hunting small game in the fields and fishing for trout in streams around his father,s farm. Skilled in Woodwork he spent many happy hours making his ovvn furniture INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Hunting and Fulung Club I 2 3 RICHARD W ROMIG 129 NORTH FIFTH STREET Having many interests and endless drive Dick supported numerous sport functions. Participating in many co curricular activities, especially those involving the fine arts he also found time for his hobbies-collecting popular records and bullding model railroads. His plans for the future include attending art school to study advertising design and Joining the United GENERAL CoURsE. Totzler Staff CSport,v Eduorj 3 Glee Club 2, Cylce Prerzfdfntl 3, Cho1u5 2 Prfndentl 3 Student Council I, 2,' Truck I, 2, 3, Sport: Of rotating Club I 2 Stage MARLENE F. ROSENBERGER 1444 SHIMERVILLE ROAD Quiet and sincere, Marlene will be remembered for her Willingness to help other classmates. She became quite expert at roller skating, and Was also very interested in football and basketball. Having studied shorthand and typing, she plans to enter the business World after graduation. SECRETARIAL COURSE. DANIEL M. SACHS 118 HARRISON STREET Academically and athletically, Dan was the peer of his class. He Won numerous scholastic and athletic awards and was offered many splendid college scholarships. In spite of his achievements, Dan was humble. He spent most of his spare time listening to his record collection or going out with the senior "syndicate" COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Football 1, 2, QCo-Capzaiiil 3,' Burleetball I, 2, CCaptaiuD 3,' Nature Study Club I,' Chen and Checleerf Club 2, QP1'eJide1itj 3,' Bareball I, 2, 3,' Track 3. JAMES H. SASSAMAN MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 An ardent fan of all sports, "Sass" had a keen interest in the Cleveland Indians of which he hopes some day to become general manager. Although casual, Sass was not easily missed in a crowd because of his humorous personality. As for the future, he plans to enlist in the United States Air Force. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Student Council Z, 3,- Conreioaiiou and Wildlife Club l,' Chew and Checkerx Club 2, 3,- Bareball 35 Clay: Play 3. BARBARA E. SCHAFER 325 DELONG AVENUE Ever struggling to get started, "Babs" was usually breathless from running to get to her destination on time, unfortunately, "Father Time" moved faster than she did. She also Was forgetful and Walked many a mile to get gasoline for her stranded car. Her main ambition is to become a secretary for an insurance firm. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tattlei' Staff CCopy Eclitorj 3,' Baud Ig Athletic Club 2. JOANNE D. SCHAFFER 636 RIDGE STREET This versatile redhead, possessing domestic inclinations and unlimited musical ability, sparked many a committee with her zeal and vitality. Although prankish and mischievous socially, she was most conscientious scholastically. "-lo's,' love for mankind and her interest in people has prompted her to choose nursing for her profession. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Clam Secretary 1, 2, 3,- Tattler Staff CSp0rtr Managing Editorl 3, Band I,' Coneert Oreheftra 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Choruf 1, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 25 Clay: Play 3. MARY ANN R. SCHELL 252 ADRAIN STREET Amiable and congenial, Mary Ann Won many friends and took part in many social activities. Fond of sports, she spent much of her time swimming and ice skating and was usually at the football games helping to cheer for her team. She efficiently served as an advertising editor for the Tattler. After gradua- tion she hopes to become a secretary. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Tattler Staff Cdeivertiying Managerl 3, Athletic Club I,' Gym Team I, 2. JOANNE A. SCHERER ALBURTIS Although studious and ambitious, Joanne was fun-loving and willing to help others. She also found time for skating, swimming, attending sports events, and eating pizza pie. She disliked Wearing glasses and giving talks in the classroom. She was a capable and efficient club editor of the Tattler. The nursing profession will Welcome a young lady with her qualifications. GENERAL CoURsE. Tattler Staff CClub Editorl 3, Glee Club 3,- Choruf I, 2, 35 Ineluftrial Artf Club Ig Conxeraation and Wildlife Club 2, Gym Team 2,- 3. SANDRA E. SCHERER ALBURTIS Admired by many for her sparkling personality, modesty, and neatness, "Sandy" was chosen Queen of the Junior Prom. She had inexhaustible energy and fine athletic ability, and was a shifty guard and co-captain of our basketball team. Intellectual, efficient, and amiable, Sandy can expect a successful career as a secretary. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Baxketball J, 2, CCO-Captainb 3,- Band I,' Student Couneil 2, Cdffiftant Trearurerl 3, lllonitor Club 25 Athletic Club I,' Confervation and Wildlife Club CSee- retaryj 2, Vanity "EH Club QSeeretaryj 3, Recreational Swimming Club 3. ..39- HENRY H. SCHMOYER 238 LONG STREET Henry was a silent but well-liked member of our class. He enjoyed movies, working on automobile engines, and when the weather permitted, swimming. Henry gained much necessary experience to pursue his ambition by building tractors and sharpening saws and lawn mowers at the Emmaus Saw Filing Shop. After having heeded Uncle Sam's call, Henry plans to settle in Florida to rid himself of his pet-peeve-winter. GENERAL CoURsE. Conferwation and Wllcllzfe Club I, 2,- Leathercraft Club 3. KATHLEEN R. SCHMOYER MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 A gifted cellist, Kathleen represented our school in the All-State Orchestra and was a member of the Allentown Sym- phony Orchestra. She also received a scholarship to the summer music workshop at Cedar Crest College. Equally talented in arts and crafts, she is planning to study in this field at Kutztown State Teachers College. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Hi jeff Staff CReporterj 2,- Concert Orchestra 2, 3, Choruf 2, Gym Team 2, Leathercraft Club 3, Declamation Context 2. SANDRA A. SEAGREAVES 606 EVERGREEN STREET Attaining a high scholastic rating, Sandra plans to go to college to become a laboratory technician. Especially in- terested in sports, she was a loyal sports editor on the Tattler Staff, an enthusiastic basketball player, and an outstanding majorette. She was also unpredictable-one never knew what she was going to do from one moment to the next. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Tattler Staff CSport.v Ealltorb 3, Wlajorette 2, 3, Clee Club 3, Choruf 1, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, Varyity "E" Club 3, Gym Team I, 2, 3, Clam Play 3. DORIS K. SELL ZIONSVILLE, ROUTE 1 One of the active musicians of our class, Doris was a member of many music organizations. She had a warm smile, a spark- ling personality, and readily made many long-lasting friend- ships. Her desire to be a professional model explains her constantly neat and well-groomed appearance. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Band I, 2, QTreafurerj 3, Concert Orcheftra CLibrarianH 3, Dance Oreheftra 3, Clee Club I, 3, Choruf I, 2, 3, Trl-Hi-Y Club I, 2, Clam Play 3. -40- GENE E. SLETVOLD 434 BEECHWOOD STREET His Wit and incessant chatter made "Stromboli".Well-liked and popular. He usually had his mind on racing, designing and modeling automobile engines, Watching drag races, and of course-girls. He is looking forward to settling down with a wife and earning a living as a salesman. GENERAL COURSE. Hunting and Fifhlng Club I, Confzroation and Wildlzfe Club 2, Cyvnnaftic Club CVD? Prefidentj 3. MYRNA E. STAHL 303 MAIN STREET Quiet and easily embarrassed, Myrna, nevertheless, was talkative among friends. She was determined, ambitious, and always ready to give helpful advice to others. She had a flair for neatness. Skilled in needlecraft, she made many of her well-designed dresses. Her foremost desire in life is to be a good Wife and homemaker for an appreciative husband. HOME LIVING COURSE. Glee Club I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Student Council I,' Monitor Club 2, Typewriting Club 2. KATHRYN A. STARK ZIONSVILLE, ROUTE 1 Fond of horses, "Kathy" devoted much of her time and energy to finding good bridle paths. She plans to become a riding instructor after furthering her education at Southern Seminary. Although Kathy read much, she liked dancing and action, and chattered endlessly about anything and everything. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Typzwrizing Club I,- N azure Study Club 2, Tennif Club QTreafurerj 3. WILBUR C. STAUFFER JR. MACUNGIE, ROUTE 1 Earning a living as a bricklayer and settling down to married life with a family is Wilbu1"s dream for the future. He spent most of his time outdoors hunting rabbits and pheasants in the local countryside and fishing for trout in nearby creeks. Never- theless, he didn't neglect dating his favorite girl. We Will remember Wilbur for his precise and snappy drumming in our high school band. GENERAL COURSE. Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus- 2, 3, Gym Team 1,' Typewriiing Club 2,' Rzfle Club 3. T41- BRUCE D. STEINBICKER 303 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET He never denied he was over-enthusiastic about Hank Williams, the Cardinals, and the Democratic Party, nor the Prof's statement that he was the best writer in the class. Being an M. C. and announcer at the games, he was prepared for an excellent disc jockey career. The school newspaper benefited by his special talent. His future plans are to settle down and write music. GENERAL COURSE. Hi jeff Staff QReporzerj I, 2,- CSport.f Editorj 3, Football Ig Bafleetball CStudent Managfrj lg Clay: Play 3. THOMAS J. STINE 659 CHESTNUT STREET An outdoorsman at heart, "Tom" preferred the leisure of camping under the stars and the healthful invigoration of swimming to the grind and tension of competitive sports. Good-natured and easy-going, he had many friends. He was always fascinated by heavy machinery and some day he would like to own and operate his own trucking concern. GENERAL COURSE. Football Ig Projertionift: Club I,' Con- rervation and Wildlife Club 2, Riflf Club 3. SYLVIA A. STEVENSON 673 NORTH STREET Always to be remembered for her fine portrayal of "Ginny', in the Class Play, "Steven was neat, fun to be with, and willing to help in any school activity. Her ability to assume responsi- bility made her a capable managing editor of the Tattler. Steve's goal is to enter Millersville State Teachers College. GENERAL CoURsE. Clay: Play 35 Baxleetball I, 25 Glez Club 35 Choruf I, 2, 3, Monitor Club 2, Library Club CSfcretaryD I, CVice Pravidentl 2,' Gym Train I, 2,' Tattler Staff CFfaturr Managing Editorj 3. ELAINE B. STRATZ 842 CHESTNUT STREET Enthusiastic in helping others, Elaine had many friends, and greeted them with an amiable smile. She spent much of her time either watching television or rooting for her Alma Mater at football and basketball games. She was conscientious and took her school work seriously. She enjoyed her secretarial training in school and would like to put it to use after grad- uation. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Glee Club 35 Chorur 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,' Cla.f.r Play 3. THOMAS C. UNDERWOOD IR. 516 NORTH THIRD STREET We will remember "Tom" for his sports announcing at our football games, and for his student managing of both the basketball and baseball teams. Although impulsive and quick- tempered, he Was thoughtful and kind. He is interested In radio and Hi-Fi and has chosen the study of electrical engineer- ing as his immediate Objective. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Bafeball CStudent Managerj I, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Bafketball CStudent Managerl I, 2, 3, Banal I,' Hi-Y Club CTrea.vurerj 2, Projectioniftf Club I, 2, QSecretaryQ 3,' Varfity "EH Club 3. WILLIAM V. VLAHOVIC 523 MINOR STREET Skilled in anything to do with construction, "Bill" was a genius in Woodcraft. He was attentive in classes and was liked and respected by his teachers and classmates. Seeing Bill driving his convertible Was a common occurrence. His primary goal is to become a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Hunting and Fifhing Club 1, 2,- Stage Crew Club 3, Clam Play 3. JANICE A. WAGNER 388 BROAD STREET Seemingly self-contained, "Wagie', revealed her fun-loving and jovial disposition when among friends. One of her favorite pastimes was listening to the latest hit tunes. She was a faithful member of many school and church musical organiza- tions. Her determination to study and to succeed will aid her in graduating with high honors from nursing school. GENERAL COURSE. Band I, 2, 3, Concert Orcheftra 3, Clay: Play 3, Chorus 2, 3,' Knitting Club I,' Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Recrea- tional Swimming Club 3,' Gym Team I, 2, 3. .IANICE Y. WALBERT 538 NORTH STREET A thinker and romanticist, "vlan" inspired many a class with her mature and sound philosophy. An artist, she spent most of her time in the art room Working in various media. She was especially active as a member of the scenery crew. Jan loves the outdoors and therefore is enthusiastically anticipating a career in the WOmen's Air Force. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Tattler Staff Qddvertifing Managing Eflitorj 35 Glee Club CPreJidentj 35 Choruf I, 25 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2. JGSEPH W. WILFINGER EMMAUS, ROUTE 1 Artistic and skilled with his hands, "Joe,' was outstanding in the industrial as well as the fine arts course. He was con- stantly drawing cartoons, making original designs of auto- mobiles, and sketching girls. After graduation he would like to fly in the Air Corps for Uncle Sam, and then seek a career in the fine arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE. Hi jzff Staff CCartoouiftj 3, Student Council I,' Hunting and Fifhiug Club I,' C0u5.erwati'ou and Wildlife Club 2. BEVERLY A. YOUNG 156 ELM STREET Loyal to her class and Alma Mater, "Bev" supported most of the school and sport events by cheering the team on to victory. She will always be remembered for her blushing smile and infectious giggle. Having a neat appearance was a must to Beverly. Her future plans are to become a secretary in a business office and later a housewife. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Hi jeff Staff Cfliiculaziou Mauagerj 25 Glze Club 3, Clioruf I, 2, 3, Monitor Club 25 Teuuif Club 3. EMMA M. ZWITKOWITS WE scosv1LLE Wherever there was laughter you would find Emma in the midst of a group of classmates telling her many jokes and tall tales. She enjoyed going skating and liked cowboy music. Not a career-seeking type, Emma, we are sure, will be a perfect homemaker for a lucky husband. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Clee Club 35 Choruf 2, 35 Typewritiug Club CTr.ea.fu1'e1'j I,' Alhletic Club 2, CTTEQIMTKVD 3. -44- History of the Closs of 1956 On September 3, 1952 one hundred seventy- eight freshmen began their high school careers. Because of the large group, they were divided into five sections Cpictured on page 440, two sections, 9-1 and 9-2, were assigned to the Junior High School and the remaining three sections to the High School. With eager anticipation the class had looked forward to entering high school, but soon learned to regret it by the many initia- tions and the general pushing around they received from upperclassmen. Finally the day came when they proved to everyone their abilities and showmanship in the minstrel, "Cut the Comedyn Qpicture on page 451 The ministrel was held February 13 and 14, and was a mild sensation. To round out the year the class danced at the "Moonlight Masqueradeu to the enchanting music of Bill Cooper and his orchestra. Entering their sophomore year, the class of 1956 was determined to make worthwhile con- tributions to the school activities. They had gained a little more importance now, and with a gleam in their eyes and vengeance in their minds undertook the informal but unsanctioned ini- tiation of the "frosh." The first dance of their sophomore year "Snowman Capers," a fitting title for the frosty season, was held on January 30. A second dance, "Aloha,', was sponsored by the class on May 22. At the close of the school term cheerleaders, majorettes, and color guards were selected to fill the positions vacated by seniors. ADVISERS, Mr. Harvey Becker, Mrs. Mary Shirey, Mt. Albert Benfield, Mr. Albert Burger. OFFICERS, James Knauss CWM Presidentj, Sara Cope CTreafurerJ, Joanne Schaffer CSerrftafyJ, Elmer Long CPreJide1'1tJ. One hundred and twenty-seven juniors returned to E. H. S. to enjoy the wonderful feeling of being upperclassmen. They could now boast of their peppy cheerleaders and their boys' prominence in sports. Their social functions began with a bang with the presentation of the "Pumpkin Promenade." In carrying out the theme the gymnasium was adorned with corn stalks and pumpkins. On March 15 tension mounted as contestants competed in the Junior Declamation Contest. Jean Musick captured top honors. Finally that wonderful day, Friday April 22, 1955 arrived -the Junior Prom, held at the Hotel Bethlehem, was truly a night to remember Cpicture on page 455. The ballroom was beautiful- ly decorated with sparkling silver stars. The throne was enhanced with scores of chrysanthemums painted blue, carrying out the class colors- blue and gray. The coronation of Sandra Scherer, attended by Sara Cope, Sylvia Stevenson, Pat Engleman, and Kay Clewell was held at inter- mission as Bub Rader,s Orchestra played "A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melodyf' As a delightful school term drew to a close, the class presented the "Senior Farewell" bidding a final adieu to the seniors. At last - they were seniors. Not only seniors, but the first class to graduate from the new Emmaus High School. What an honor! Starting off the term they presented the "Sadie QContinued on page 47D -45- Closs of I956 os Freshmen SECTION 9-1 Firft row: Merkel, M. Moyer, Yost, Kerak, Wellington, S. Scherer, Roth- ermel, Second row: Schell, Seier, Zweifel, Kirby, Pelland, Moser. Third row: Mason, Heintzelman, B. Angstadt, Conrad, Sell, E. Hallman. Fourth row: Hinkel, Elmore, Eckhart, Leibensperger, P. Romig, J. Scherer. Frnfth row: D. Hersh, David, R, Kline, A. Oswald, H. Oswald. Sixlh row: Roedler, Stauffer, Sassaman, J. Miller. SECTION 9-2 Firxt row: Wilfinger, Steltz, Nonne- macher, Heckman, Benner, I, Fegley, M. Angstadt. Szfond row: D. Hersh, Wolfe, Hensinger, Rahn, Fegley, G. Reinhard. Third row: Kuhns, S. Reinhard, Butz, Cressman, Dengler, Seigfried, Spencer. Fourth row: Stoeckel, Bauer, Bauder, Zwitkowits, Bast, Christman, Kressley. Fifth row: Ham- scher, Christofaro, I.. Rohrbach, Etting- er, Frey, Confer. Sixih row: Drabicks, Schnellman, Ackerman. SECTION 9-3 Firrt row: Grebe, Knoll, A. Moyer, Dreisbach, Blank, Fellenberg. Serorzd row: Keller, R. David, Kohler, Perinotto, Hahn, Clewell, Hunter. Third row: Haines, Johnston, Kratzer, Cope, Frederick, Kinkle. Fourth row: Schmelt- zle, Dreas, Gable, Bonner, Lichtenwalner. Fvfth row? Knauss, Long, Albright, R. Romig, Harig, Schermann. Sixth row: Carl, Klan, Sachs. SECTION 9-4 First row: Seagreaves, Kline, Clauser, Laub, Haberstumpf, G. Rohr- bach. Second row: Schaffer, C. Hallman, Wagner, Krause, Engleman, Krauss. Third row: Underwood, DeLong, Young, Walbert, Geist. Fourth row: Sumner, Fowler, Hardner, Stine, Dennis. Fifth row: I-Iillegass, Druckenmiller, Hartman, Steinbicker. SECTION 9-5 First row: H. Schmoyer, Miller, Gardner, Stratz, Schafer, Schuler. Sfroud row: Snyder, Stevenson, Paules, Meierhoff, Neave, Rosenberger. Third row: Klitzner, G. Miller, Kovish, Reid, Sicher. Fourth row: WinZe1', C. Kuhns, Keiser, Stoneback. Fifth row: Knabb, Mory, D. Vlahovic, W. Vlahovic, Lorah. ..46.. History of the Closs of l956 lconfinuedl CAST IN FRESHMAVN MINSTREL, "CUT THE COIWEDYU. Firfi row: Lester Stauffer. Barbara Clauser, Ronald Berger, Lois Greiss, Joanne Pugh, Mr. Peters fDireftorl, Shirley Kline, Robert Stettler, LeRoy Leiser. Srco-mi row: Bruce Kressley, John Myers, Harold Leiser, Joseph Bortz. Third row: Donald Winzer, Clarence Keiser, Sandra Reinhard, Nancy Paules, Linda Reid, Morris Ang- stadt, Thomas Underwood, Dorothy Meierhoff. Fourth row: Elaine Stratz, Sandra Gardner, Janet Miller, Joseph Wilfinger, Kenneth Frey, Jacqueline Pelland, Joanne Schaffer, Shirley Kuhns, Ruthann David, Carolyn Krauss, Barbara Dreisbach, Gloria Rohrbach, Beverley Haberstumpf, Jeanne Dengler. Fzfth row: Janice Walber, Barbara Kohler, Doris Sell, Jacqueline Laub, Christine Hallman, Sally Kovish, Joan Clauser, Sandra Scherer, Joanne Scherer, Emma Zwitkovvits, Robert Sumner, Janice WHgHBI', Diane Moser, Patricia Cressman, Harold Oswald. Sixth row: Beatrice Rothermel, Sylvia Oels, Joyce Seigfried, Patricia Hahn, Marlene Rosen- berger, Shirley Schmeltzle, Bette Neave, Arlin Moyer, Charles McNair, Eugene Bonner, Leslie DeLong, Richard Ettinger. Seventh row: Barbara Wolfe, Geneva Reinhard, Barbara Butz, Sarah Merkel, Mary Ann Snyder, Myrna Stahl, Mary Lou Perinotto. Hawkins Dance," the first class dance to be held in the spacious cafeteria. Here's Where all the girls had a chance to escort their favorite beaus to an enjoyable affair. The Senior Class Play, "Beauty and the Beefn, was another big success with Sylvia Stevenson and Dave Dennis taking the leading roles. The "Senior Jamboreeu held February 25 Was equally successful. The Spook House, the Wild West Show, the Saloon, and the Chuck Wagon were among the fascinating features that made the Jamboree so much fun. The class sponsored the "TWirp Tvvirl" in May. Field trips to the Court House, County Jail, and State Hospital broke the monotony of their final Weeks of school. A suitable climax to their social life in high school was the Senior Ball, a dinner dance, held June 13 at the Hotel Traylor. The Bacca- laureate service Was held June 10, and five days later one hundred and seven seniors received their diplomas at Commencement. 1- - Mmm Z' .-.. ,, ""' ..: ,,.,. - 11' f,---- ' 11 1 .,,,. ...., " - " .1 1 ' ' V. :-g:, -f fl 11:1 , :I vvv' k N - ..... 1.. .. 1'1,.,,, ,f'.,I ,':",,11:. I I H V- "-' 1.1 -f'-- Iii...-23 mf "x ' 11 ' ' H' ,.... -,-"' 1 1117? 5 ' 11f3f11 fm? 1 1 W H 2 N ,.1. ,,., f ,,.,..,., " .,., Y ----. AT?" 'EW' """ W1-'Q1l' ?"11 ff1 ---' A ""' " '1 1 "" l-" 1- Fug... A . . yrmr- - 'Y mm 'rm--.N ,, 1111. W? 1. 3: .15, , 11 'A" M1 '-- 1 1-1 i2M 1 E 11 ?1mMmf:Kff1:W11 WL 1 QQQ' 11 "QQ W1 ima' 1 1 s:1f1,1s:1H:ff11.:1:a ff 1 1, .1 ,.1.1.1.,,i, ,E 11,5 ,mi 21 1, " ' N 1-11-wr Y 11,.g 1' ':': 1 ,Mm R, Y , ,.,h..:., 1.1 -'A 1-1 311 QL 0 1 1 , 1115 11555115 11. 145, :..3, Iz, ,.E' X mm, , ,di 12 1 : M, W1 DM T:,,:. .5..,::::::. F :VA 5 is . . .,... .,.. ...,, , ,I 1 - 1 E1 1 1 i S335 uw. 1 312 4 1 Bm E 1 1-1:...: "' 11' 1 f Y 1 E?"'m1 1 1-1-1.1-1 111 1-11i 31111.. m1sT'3M 1111 1 11 1 25111 9 1 wi, M12 an-1111511111531-111...i f '11W..g11 W1 Q --11. 1- , 1, we E .,,, ,,,,,.,,,gui fQ35ei 5?'1Q" 1515 -12 312 ---- ' f f-111 I , K- ..1.1 1 15, 111 1 Q11-1 1 .. 111:111- 1 Fm - , A E, '1" 1 1f'- 11 1 '1 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 "" . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,,,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, - W M 1111111111111 W M 111 111311111 1111 W X1 1131 1311111 1 ,,,, 1 11 11 3311111 M 1:11111 W 1 1'N- 1 ' 1 11 1 111112111 121, 'i g 1111111111f1f2111 11111111511 11 1 1111111 11111 1111 1w" '11 11 W11 111111211111111111 111 1111111111111'1I111 11111 1 111 1111111151111 111111 11 ' '11 111W11 1111111111111 I 1111 11 1 111111.11 11 , .1 ,',1 111' ' 111 "'- 1111 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 "" 11111 1,11 ' '1111 11: 11 1 1111' '1 1111 11 1 111 11 11 1 111 1111111 11111 111 1111 1 11111-e 111! 1111, xwxx W 3 111: 11111: l A: -1:1 111111 wx. 111' 11:1 111111111111 11 111111 1111111111 11h 11 W N 13: 11111 111 11:1 H 1: 1131! 1311 1111 11:1 1' wx 1:1 1111: 11: 111111111-51111 111' 11: 111' W 11 111 11 .... :E 1 1111ii!1 1i 1111111111111 11,::11,11111i: 1w11,ii'1w 1 M 111!! 1 111ii11,:1111i11 11w1E:11x 113: Gi1!:!111i111W! :E1!Ei!111! 13131113 111311111X 1'1' 11111-.1 1111111111111.1211H11'1111111 1111111111111 1,1,11 11 1, 11111111111 2 ' 111111 ,1.1 Z 1111 11 111111 11 11,11 1111111':1"111H111' 1 11' 1111111111111 1 1111111111 1 1 111 11 1111 111 1111111111 1111211111 111 11 1 11 111111 1111 111 111 111''1111111111111111111 '111 11111 111 11111,,11g11'11111 11111 1111 1 1 1 11111 1111 1111111111111 1 1111 1:,,111111111111:11111 1111111111321 11 11 1 11 11 1111111 1111111 1111113 11111111111 11,111 1211111111 11 1 1131111 1 1 111111 11 1 111 1 1:1 11 1 '11'1111!11115111111 111! '111 1111111111 111111111111 11111 11f11f1111"111111111, '111 11 111311111116 1 1111111111111 ' 11111 11111 "!'!' 1 11 ' 11111111 111 ' 11 1 1111111 '11 1111 1 M 1111111 '11 NNXNYN :N ,1,1 11111111111!11"1111!f11111'111111!11111!!1'11Q11"11111!1111 1111111111111111111 ,,,! 11111111111111101111'1'1,11!1111v1111111111111111,1I11,1'111111!!1111wI 0:!:!11W"111'111,1111'1111!111wf'111 X11111111111m11111'1I11!'1111 111133 11111'1111H111!11111f'111,11,111H'11Q111"11"11,!'11w111111111 "111111'1f1 111111 1111,!f1!11'111'11, 1111111 "'1111111"1!1111 ,,,, I1 11, 111111 119111, 11 111111 f1'f11'1, 111111 ' A .,.. , if 1' 1 'ffli .... V' ,.,.,,, 'f1L 1'1 ' 1-1' W S", ,. ,... 1 ,... 1' ' 1' OFFICERS, Mary Ann Deischer CTrearurerj, Jane Diefenderfer fSerreraryl, Millie Lorish fdrrirmnt Serreturyj, James lobst QPre,vz'- dezih, Terry Miller QViee Preriderzll. Junior Closs The hard-working class of 1957 put forth time and effort to prove themselves worthy of the name juniors. An average class percentile rank of S5 in the Iowa tests of Educational Development proved to be quite an intellectual achievement. Betty Barraclough captured top honors in the Junior Declamation Contest held on March 13. Their versatility can well be illustrated in their three colorful social functions of the year. Dancing to the music of the Moonlight Serena- ders, they presented the "St. Patrick's Day Danceu on March 17. A unique idea consisting of an after Prom jam session with a pre-dawn breakfast was sponsored by various groups of the community to coincide with the Junior Prom held on April 20 at the Frolics Ballroom. As a climax to their junior year, the class presented the "Senior Earewellf, ADVISERS, rented: Mr. Albert Miller, Mrs. Edward Dissinger, Mr. Elwood Ortt. Standing: Mr. George Butler, Mr. Alfred Neff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY STUDENTS Fin! row: Kay Mohr, Alice Wotring, Geraldine Kerchner, Mary Ann Deischer, Darla Fellman, Gloria David, Patricia Guinther, Lucille Brobst, Donna Ohl, Sara Polster, Shirley Kistler. Second row: Jean Conrad, Lana Greiss, Jane Diefenderfer, Sandra Yaeck, Mary Ann Frederick, Betty Barraclough, Alice Moyer, Harriet Laudenslager, Sharon Sweitzer, Suzanne Fink. Third row: William Platt, Paul Kozak, John Sechrist, Lee Klitzner, Robert Neitz, Ronald Johnson, Ronald Worman, Robert Wessner, Robert Kunkel, john Hartle, Charles Johnson. Fourth row: Lee Schuster, Carl Roth, Richard Aten, John Baumer, James Qlobst, Joseph Rhubright, Paul Menzel, Dale Stoeckel, Harold Huber, John Pokorny. SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Frm row: Patricia Seibert, Barbara Bachman, Sandra Kuehn, Shirley Lackner, Doreen Ortt, Judith Stettler, Delphine Lisi, Alverda Marks, LaRue Binder, Magdalene Sabol. Semnd row: Eleanor Yeakel, Joyce Beitlet, Barbara Cleinow, Nancy Conrad, Annette Seidel, Jean Miller, Barbara Schmaldinst, Janice Merkel, Derene Kline, Third row: Jane Laudenslager, Mary Stahl, Bernadine Balascak, Joanne Weaver, Brenda Wieclei', Marlene Roth, Jane Stouclt, Anita Yoder, Mary Schmcltzle, Darlene Kuhns. Fowth, row: Susanna Anderson, Joan Clouser, Donna Hager, Madelyn Lippowitsch, Faith Roberts, June Hamersly, Shirley Moyer, Joanne Paules, Marlene Maxwell, Jean Crossley, Fnfilz row: Shirley Madtes, Carol Miller, Shirley Tamerlcr, Majorie Fisher, Betty Lou Reppert, Howard Snyder, Mary Ann Banyas, Barbara Miller, Sandra Miller, Roberta Ki-asley. GENERAL STUDENTS Firfz row: Ethelmae L. Gerhart, Janice Nonnemacher, Joan Koch, Ronald Ziegler, Neil Gery, Wallace Wetl1ei'holcl, Barry Cooke, Helen Zwitkowits, Helen Hillegass, Sandra Steinbicker. Srcomi row: James Lutz, Leon Dries, Robert Kichlinc, Herman Greenawalt, Ronald Erdman, Trent Holman, Bertram Kline, James Siegfried, James Mason. Tfzirfi row: Williani Lagler, Glenn Eretz, Richard Hilbert, Stanley Lokez, LeRoy Cope. Neil Keefer. Larry Herring, Bruce Dougherty, Robert Mutchler, Ronald Schwartz. Fourtlz row: Bradley Eckhart, Donald Winze1', Larry Eisen- hard, Gerald Strauss, Ronald Bogert, Edward Dell, Otto Schnellman, Charles Daubert, Carl Minier. Juniors Learn Through Demonstration, Experimentaton, and Practice Chemistry Section 11A Working dili- gently at an experiment on the preparation of carbon dioxide. Their patience is rewarded when the results are checked by Mr. Harvey Becker and found correct. Two double periods a Week are devoted to laboratory experiments in chemistry. Plane Geometry Finding the altitude and the areas of an equilateral triangle inscribed in a circle seems like a big order to some students, but to the IIAG students it's a cinch with Mr. Albert Burger's step-by-step teaching. Typewriting Under the supervision of' Miss Mildred Strauss, HSC students learned the funda- mentals of typing. This skill will later be used to help the students in future occupations, or to further their education in the com- mercial field. Driver Training All juniors had the opportunity to take driver training instruction. These instructions made them con- scious ofthe importance of safety on the road. Mr. Richard Shaak is showing a group of driver training students how to check the oil level. HOME LIVING and INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS Fir-If row: Geraldine Hartzell, Sandra Clewell, Millie Lorish, Serfass, James Wagner, Terry Miller. Third row: Ronald Laird lVlorris, Gloria Moyer, Elizabeth Herrick, Nancy Geiger. Schantz, Larry Carl, Richard Faust, Lloyd Schueck, John Second row: Elwood Eck, Barry Moyer, Robert Confer, Donald Craumer, William Reicharcl. Home Living Students taking the Home Living Course find skill in the culinary arts invaluable. Miss Laura McCarty is in charge and includes in this Worthwhile course the care and use of household equip- ment, food, clothing, and the finer art of graceful entertaining. Ind ustricil Arts Under the careful super- vision of Mr. William Sheckler, 111 students are Working With the latest machinery in the shop. The boys are Working on various projects such as making wardrobes, chests, tables, shelves, and other types of furniture. OFFICERS, Jeated: Judy Oels LA7,rJf,ftant Sfcretaryb, Kerry ADVISERS, Mr. Richard Shaak, Mr. Donald Kuhnsman, Ann Wieand CTrea,rure1'D. Sta11d1'ng.' James Minnich CPre5i- Mr. Richard Keim, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. Kenneth Moyer, deml, Sara Warmkessel QSerrmzryD, Lawrence Kratzer QV-iff Mr. Henry Diehl. Pl'E.Vli!iB7IfJ. Sophomore Closs One hundred ninety-one ambitious sopho- mores returned in the fall to start the second year of their high school careers. Being energetic and having an adequate treasury they planned two social functions. On December 3 they held their first dance entitled, "Dancing in the Dark." Couples danced to the smooth strains of the Moonlight Serenaders. They climaxed their sophomore year with their final dance, "Shanghi Shenanigans" held on May 25 in the high school cafeteria. Having contributed in all phases of school life, and showing great potentialities, these students are eager to fill the vacated position of upperclassmen. COLLEGE PREPARATORY STUDENTS Firft row: Janice Romig, Florence Hilbert, Kerry Ann Wieand, Charlotte Baker, Alyce Bassett, Nancy Shollenberger, Sandra Mohr, Judy Oels, Gloria Weavei', Shirley Roth. Second row: Connie Moore, Brenda Banks, Barbara Reichard, Mary Ann Hemphill, Suzanne Persian, Jane Rodgers, Dorothy Bruch, Zona Cope, Patricia German, Brenda Schantzenhach, Joyce Keim. Third row: Edward Gehringer, Gary Schuck, Judith Reed, Marsha Zurowski, Bertha Caulton, Patricia Brady, Sara Warmkessel, Linda Neiss, Judith Wilfinger, Carol Keim, Roger Trexler, James Gardner. Fourth row: Larry Hinkle, Richard Miller, Richard Hahn, Douglas Hill, Ronald Smoyer, Wilson Gehris, Barry Miller, Ronald Kline, William Moyer, Gerald Fillman, Robert Sponeybarger, John Micklos, Kerry Lavendoski. Fifth row: Larry Schwartz, James Minnich, Grayson McNair, Richard Sorrentino, Lawrence Kratzer, James Benner, Larry Paul, Theodore Gardner, James Meyers, Donald Cunningham, Dale Glauser, Ward Willis, Elmer Winzer. Latin II The Latin II scholars are really interested as the ad- ventures of Ulysses unfold. Daily reading and drama- tization help make the time of ancient Rome come to life. Mr. Elwood Ortt is the instructor. Biology Taking a peek into the human body and learning the functions of the organs is one of the many class projects undertaken in biology. Mr. Jerome Baer is instructing the IOC students and stresses the importance of good health. COMMERCI Firzft row: Mary Berger, Janet Blank, Ethelmae H. Gerhart, Alice Arnold, June Keiser, Mary Mate, Shirley Frederick, Janice Spencer, Andrea Beltz, Gloria Eetter, Jean Berger, Brenda Piger. Serozzd row: Sandra Bauer, Eleanor Kressler. Judith Heimbach, Marie DyChala, Barbara Bauer, Joanne Rothenberger, Deanna Urland, Audrey Rader, Pauline Schmeltzle, Fay Conrad, Patricia Bleiler, Elaine Kuhns. Third row: Mona Albright, Doris Fegley, Rosemarie Casper, Dorothy Diehl, Sylvia Schuster, Mary Schantz, Gloria Hoffman, Elizabeth Gehman, Kay Krause, Judith Kisthart, Eleanor Eisenhard, Sandra Trump. Fourth row: Darlene AL STUDENTS Dunton, Elaine David, Linda Morris, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joanne Trapp, Dianna Trapp, Elaine Andrews, Shirley Batman, Sheila Eck, Janice Gower, Doris Sabol, Patricia Klan. Fifth row: Dolores Moyer, Priscilla Reppert, Ardith Fritz, Anna Gehman, June Helfrich, Sandra Seaman, Jacque- line Wehrhagen, Mary Ann Meyers, Sandra Schmoyer, Jolene Baldwin, Eleanor Nothelfer, Emily Stephen. Sixth row: James Laudenslager, Robert Doney. Harry Kuhns, Franklin Moyer, Donald Angstadt. Arlan Mackes, Bruce Navarre Rita Diehl, Darlene Moser. Sophomores Ascend the Scole of Knowledge GENERAL STUDENTS Firft row: Glenn Mory, Richard Krause, Nancy Eltz, Bonnie Squire, Judith l-laase, Betty Nicol, Nancy Gaugler, John Brownlee, Henry McClenahan.Seco1zd row: David Kuzma, Jerry Fenstermaker, Bruce David, Charles Berker, Walter Kohler, Peter Stephens, Donald Nicholas, Rodney Swank. Third row: Ronald Brey, Robert Schuler, Terry Seibert, Terrance Wieder, Willard Strunk, Aaron Beltz, Louie Lukitsch, Barry Leeser. Fourih row: John Nemeth, asswxmm is 2 " . J. Swimming Eager to enjoy the facilities ofthe Natatorium, the IOCG girls are being classified be- Carl Koch, Barry Urland, Charles Ruff, Raven Mill, Ronald Reitnauer, Larry Stephen, Charles Deutsch. Fifth row: Aaron Lichtenwalner, John Keck, Edward Seier, Carl Sell, Larry Kneller, Ronald Brobst, Ramon Reinbold, Ronald Schnyder, Sixth row: Robert George, Russel Klase, Curtis Kehm, Dennis Keefer, Ronald Hensinger, William Schultz, Edwin Wenner, Ronald Montz. fore being taught the funda- mentals of swimming by Mrs. Marilyn Quay and Miss Adele Kocher. Freshmon Class The class of 1959, two hundred sixty-seven strong, formally introduced themselves and dis- played their talent on February 11, 1956 when they presented "Out of the Old, Into the New," a musical show depicting the various types of music over the years, At an early meeting the rose was chosen as the class flower and blue and white as the class colors. They proudly sponsored their sole social function of the year, a spring dance held on May 12 in the high school cafeteria. A successful year closed for these eager freshmen as they look forward to an exciting sophomore year. SECTION 9-A Firrt row: Mary Ann Baus, Nancy Moyer, Marlene Alderfer, Betty Merkel, Nancy Shade, Eileen Fulmer, Bonnie Saylor, Jean Glass. Second row: Rosemary Houser, Joanne Lobach, Jean Hillegas, Jacqueline Brown, Martha Sellers, Kath- een Kneght, Sara Miller. Third row: James Engleman, Sylvia Tyson, Dolores Preston, Patricia Reiss, Nancy Lou Shoe- maker, Eleanor Dries, David Acker, James Butz. Fourth row: Larry Haber- stumpf, Lester Miller, Frederick Barth- olomew, Carlton Schaffer, James Zwit- kowits, Carlton Steltz, Robert Umstead. Frfth row: Jesse Kline, Cary Conrad, Clark Lagler, Dale Bender, Lester Bower, Larry Wenner. AVDVISERS, firft row: Mrs. Hilda Moyer, Mrs. Mary Yeager, Mr. Kenneth WCSSfi1'. Second row: Miss Adele Kocher, Mr. Jerome Baer, Mr. WOOdI'OW Schaadt, Mr. William Sheckler. SECTION 943 Fin! row: Sandra Fiedler, Chlorina Reith, Kay Kaldy, Judith Merkel, Patricia Schantzenbach, Audrey Yocum, Beverly Billger, Helen Lukitsch. Seton!! row: Sandra Arnclt, Diane Weber, Sandra Shaffer, Nancy Rauch, Gloria Kressley, Darlene Hinkel, Barbara Sletvold. Third row: Larry Bachman, Sandra K. Arndt, Mary A. George, Mabel Harwiek, Judy Seaman, Randolph W3gHCl', Lester Fritz, Fourth row: Gary Wertz, Ronald Engle- man, Dale Latshaw, Neil Schaffer, Arlan Dietrich, Barry Heintzelman, Dale Brobst. Fzflh row: Neil Miller, James Bortz, Harold Serfass, Daniel Ibach, Larry Reinhard, Stanley Labenberg, Harold Strunk. SECTION 9-C Firft row: Barbara Fedorisko, Barbara Kelchner, Sally VVehr, Marian Gilbert, Lois Hein, Romaine Hinlcel, Ardythe Braim, Jeanette Laclcner, Second row: Esther Reppert, Dolores Marks, Eleanor Reichelderfer, Joyce Ziegler, Mary Confer, Anna Moyer, Maralyn Mohr. Third row: Brenda Folk, Barbara Scherer, Larry Bachman, Ronald Stimmel, George Henry, Bruce Gerhart, Delores Shankweiler, Marlene Miller. Fourth row: Ronald Weaver, Roger Schuler, Donald Ritter, VVilliam Boger, Frederick Stettler, Larry Kehs, John Yarema. Fzfth row: Norman Schantzenbach, Ted Lichtenwalner, Dean Latshaw, Jerre Clauss, Alfred Lackner, Richard Miller. Freshmen Are Taught by Word cmd Example OFFICERS, fini row: Bonnie Saylor CSecretaryj, David Acker CT1'earurfrD. Second row: William Widmyer CVice Prffidentj, Stephen Kozy fPreridentj. AAUQC Mr. Errol Peters ex- plains the use of the hi-fidelity phonograph to the 9E students. They learn, through the use of the phonograph, to appre- ciate good music. Amt After completing their Work on abstract paint- ings, the students in section 9F, under the direction of Miss Mary Miller, will express their talent in making and painting posters. Enghsh The effective and im- portant use of good Writing, speaking, read- ing, and listening is stressed in an informal 9G class. Mrs. Mary Shirey is their instructor. Freshmen Seek New Academic Goals Pennsylvania History Who, when, where, What? That's what sec- tion 9C is learning. Through the use of audio- visual aids, the class, instructed by Mr. Ken- neth Wesser, is making a thorough investigation of events that took place in Pennsylvania. SECTION 9-D Firrt row: Sandra Kleckner, Carol Brensinger, Mary Ann Reinert, Darlene Dickert, Linda Lou Herman, Sandra Miller, Joyce Engleman, Dorothy Patter- son. Secoud row: Nancy Bauder, Elinor Sell, Joanne Rohrbach, Barbara Glase, Marlene Houseknecht, Florrie Moyer, Darlene Shelly. Third row: David Snyder, Barbara Frankenfield, Audrey Welder, Helen Marsteller, Doris Lagler, Patricia Wilt, Joan Schaffer, Arthur VVeida. Fourth row: Richard Bogert, Kenneth Link, Jerald Terwilliger, Larry Hillegass, Bruce MacKenzie, Gene Butz, Yvilliam Yandle. Fifth row: Richard Saylor, Thomas Mason, Sam Kozak, Thomas Godusky, Richard Millhouse, Paul Schmeltzle, Bruce Benardo, John Eltz. SECTION 9-E Fzirrt row: Carol Christman, Gloria DeLong, Janet Reifinger. Leanna Bitten- bender, Anita Johnston, Judith Hawk, Connie Trexler, Barbara Newcomer. Second row: Patricia Arndt, Joanna Fink, Karen Ettinger, Gloria Gehman, Shelia Schaffer, Claudia Parkerson, Kathryn Kistler, Jane Laser. Third row: Nancy Sorrentino, Carol Moyer, Leonard Hille- gass, Roger Bean, Melvyn Bruder, Lillian Kulp, Barbara Cole. Fourth row: Christo- pher Stephens, Dale Schneck, Richard Marsteller, Jack Laser, Ronald Buss, Lani Amig, William VVidmyer, Donald Ohl. Frfth row: Gary Ludwick, Stephen Kozy, Charles Koehler, Thomas Petro, Paul Haiges, Thomas Troxell, Robert Flower, Barry Keller. Tlli13?U3l znwi SECTION 9 F Firvt row Marguerite Stevens Flrina Kulp Phvllxs Drelsbach Lois liichnel Barbara Iee Heilene Frank om Feely Ilene Kline Szroml row Janice Celhart Leona Clark Sandia Hillegas unc Moll Brenda Nagle bhirlw Roth l leanoi Unser Thwd row William Ben nett Sandra Bortz Mau Christofaro 0 ordan ,lane Paules Svlvu Miller Ilivllls Shantz Theodore Knauss Fourth row Philip Iobst Richard Bartholomew John Bum john Mieutis Paul Funk James Martin Robert Llchtmnwalnel Fzftlzrou Ronald Svaboda ames belslove Robert Willis john Schaelfer Richard Kiesslel Richard Van Blalgen Charles Koipalslti SECTION 9 G Fzrrt row Ingrid Klelx Fail Savlor Susan Frederick Sara ane Biensinger Bonnie Randall Doiothx Clauscr Karen Baldwin Ann Dychila Sfrond row Barbara Gledhill Mary D. Davis Davina Kunlcle Marie Fepely Pliyllir Mintz Janice Kirscliman Frances Schleifer. Third row: Arland Friend John Banas Dorsey ohnson Pe gy Stryer Fay Dverlauer Patricia Fenstermalcer Dawn Iitzenberger Robert Nichter, Fourth row: ohn oos Kenneth Sletvoldl Charles Bierbauer Robert Gabriel Paul Hicter Thomas Kushinka Ronald Lauclinor. Fi zh row: Robert Martin Matthew Iind- roth LaVerne Arndt Robert Kohler William Schantzenbach George Moritz Merritt Weidner. -61.. Physical Education Mr Leon Tuttle gives the students an opport unity to demonstrate their ability on the trampoline and bars Un dei lus d1rect1on 9C boys are developing into adept gymnasts ga ' " 1: :.:.:21 2BS:-,.-':. ': mg 5 Q, QQ, f , w,e , 5i - ,:. ... X ,V . a x W 5 ,r 4 4 wwf, i wfwffa ,,.1fsgv '. ,4,'v 4 5522 ,, , X . 6 4Q4b,3fM-4191, " ' 2 Sam vb Wwiw Sw , W , A ffgwwx ARQV4 532352555 5562533 YQQQAQ Q4 S5633 W ,I ' ww Q., 4229 Q35 QV G f ZE?g6i' l " wg z lf' mffsm- 5 fb , 1: gm, X Vx 'Y .f ' X v4 255 w 433502 gSS'Zwfs5?ef2fk N255 X xy Wm, 5: 125552. N :.- ..x V xi fgfwil , 4::. w i :. ser - E., ,. -Q 2: GW 6254? 291 Hi? SS W X ZW QQ ,.f 315 ' Saw six ff 1 E X 1 i 5 5 3 i a 5 Seated Kathleen Schmover fSol1c1t0rl Sxlvla Oels CTa'c Ar exrorj Robert Lelbensperger fC0unczlPreJ1dfntH Charles lVlcNa1r QBurgfJ.rj Sara Cope Cpounezlwomanl Sylvla Steven son QSerrztarvj Standzng lain Rohrbach Qfhaplmnl Rrch Students Govern Borough offlclals, school admmrstrators, and the soc1al studmes teachers cooperatrvely sponsored the second annual Borough Student Government Day on March 26 Twenty one candrdates from the semor class flled petltlons for the elected offices wlth the lequlred ten slgnatures of any Jumor or semor and rn turn prepared campargn speeches whlch wele glven at a pOlltlCHl rally rn the school audltorlum on February 22 An enthuslastlc and splrlted group of Jumors and senlors made the rally very authentlc Upperclassmen voted the FAMPAIGN RALLY was held rn the audltouum Where twenty one candidates gave three mmute speeches James Knauss CChze of Pohrej Dan1el Sachs Cfounrzlmanl Wxlham Vldh0VlC QCounu!manJ hlmer long CC'ou11cz!manD lhomas Underwood QBorou IL Supfrwzfor Harold Oswlld law follerror Davxd Dennis lf0Zl7ll'l!77l!17lJ Bxxon Knoll Emmous for o Day followrng two days by machine whlch was granted by the Lehigh County Comm1ss1oners The elected students met as a group and appolnted fellow students to the offlces of Chnef of Pohce Frre Chnef, Borough Supervrsor, Secretary, Treasurer, and Borough SOllC1tOI' Student offlclals toured the borough w1th thelr counterparts on Saturday March 10 A success ful mock councrl meetmg was conducted 1n the borough counc1l chambers by the students on March 26 As a chmax to thls worthwhnle event student offlclals were dlnner guests of the Klwams, Llons and Rotary Clubs of Emmaus STUDEA TS IOTED for candidates of then chorce 'The votlng machme was furnished by the Iehxgh Countv Commlssloners . 1 1 . . .I U V - lj. I, YV I. V h . K .wf l , , 1 . I A I, I -h y . i ,A I, N H , . , , -' J A X V , f I 4 , . I Y , U ' - H .V ' . gl J g, A D, , . I . . t 'V : ,' "j ' I . ' , - C I' .V I J. , , , ard Chrrstolaro CCOZl71I'T!7II!171l, Robert Albrlght fT7'Zll.f1tft'7'D, 4FIl'l? Clllffl. n ' . , . . K . A . . . 3 3 ' - . , , A h . , . J , 1 . . A. 7 , V . . 1 .4 . I Do You Remember . WHEN THE GOOD NEIVS was published that school would finally start on October 7? WYIEN THE FACULTY, as Well as the students, had to bring bag lunches for several weeks until hot lunches were served? UNFINISIIED BLOCK D when Industrial Arts Physical Education, and Home Living classes were held in the auditorium? THE LANDSCAPING OF THE GROUNDS with approximately one thousand trees and shrubs? - 65 - High School Formolly Declicoteol Morch 16 APPROXIMA TEL Y TEN THOUS- AND PEOPLE toured the new high school during the Week of dedication March 11-16. Various programs were held nightly. The formal dedication of the building was held Friday, March 16, amidst the worst snow storm of the year. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION of Emmaus and vicinity sponsored the Sunday evening Worship service in the school auditorium and the high school chorus sang two anthems. CONCERTS BY THE ORCHESTRA AND BAND were rendered to the guests in the auditorium at Open House on Monday and Tuesday evenings from eight to nine p.m. DR. RALPH C. HUTCHI- SON, President of Lafayette College, was the main speaker at the formal dedication service. -66- l WILD WEST SHOW complete with chorus girls, outlaws, and bartenders was the highlight of the Senior Jamboree. Extra-Curricular Activities . A Sampling THE FIRST DANCE of the year sponsored by the Hi Jeff was one ofthe many social functions held in the cafeteria. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND basketball games in our new gymnasium which seats fourteen hundred people. People Behind The Scenes of E.H.S. l' SENIOR STAGE HANDS: Donald lVl0ry, William Vlahovic, Robert Nuss, William Haines, Arlin Moyer. Mis Bern Atkmson Mrs Ruth Cl1llStmdH Mis P'lLIl1l16 Born Mis Allene Ullmd Mis Ruth Gardner CUSTODIAWS Althuz Sell James Trelchlei Eall Houselcnecht Harly Millei hrnev Diehl l x 5 i CAF.ETER1A.WORKERS: Mrs. Carherine Jagnesak, Mrs. Violet Hunsberger, Highlights In Our School Life PROUD CQ-CAPTAINS receiving football team's trophy donated by Lions Club, which climaxed the Turkcv Dav Game victory. H1-I TS were the outstanding fads that highlighted the school vear HOT LUNCHES were served for the first time December 27 when tht cafeteria kitchen was opened petmg for ,grade championship lVlr Albert Benfreld selvecl is spelling mrstcr EIUZWAUS HIGH SCHOOL JWUSIC REPRESENTATIVES M. A. Deischer CDi.rIrrrZCho1'ur and Smre Orchextmj. R. Albright ALL-STARS Who represented Emmaus High School in the lDr'frrz'c! and State Barzrij, K. Schmoyer fDi.flricr Ortherrruj, Lehigh-Northampton County All-Star Game lljalencar, Christo L. Greiss QDr'frrift Bmrdj. faro, Lorah, Sachsj 1I'Y LEAGUE HATS, PONY T.41LS, AND PORK-PjE ,IUNIOR IIOMEROQM -SPELLING CIIAMPIQNS com- - 69 - Top Ten in the Class of 1956 Aw MOST FLIRTATIOUS - CHARLES MCN.A1R BARBARA FREDERICK MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY CU GENE SLETVOLD CAROLYN KRAUSS ELMER LONG SYLVIA STEVENSON SANDRA SCHERER Chosen by Voire of the Senior Class GERALD MILLER BARBARA F MOST ARTISTIC RICHARD ROMIG JANICE WALBERT ERICK DAVID DENNIS SARA Loma DANIEL SACHS BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC Stardust . . . Theme of Prom The class of 1956 sponsored their Junior Prom in the ballroom of the Hotel Bethlehem on the evening of April 22, 1955. Couples attired in rustling evening gowns and fine new suits entered the beautifully decorated ballroom, received programs and favors, and then danced to the music of Bud Rader and his orchestra. At intermission Elmer Long, class president, announced the Queen and her attendants. The orchestra played "A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody" as the new Queen, Sandra Scherer, and her attendants, Kay Clewell, Sara Cope, Patricia Engleman, and Sylvia Stevenson walked down the aisle on a white velvet carpet to the throne. Last year's Queen, Miss Virginia Eck, crowned Sandra as Queen of the Junior Prom ofthe Class of 1956 amid many admiring couples. After a Wonderful evening of danc- ing, the prom-goers ended the night by going to their favorite restaurant for dinner. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT, Sylvia Stevenson Sara Lopt bandia bCl1LfCl CQueen ofthe Class ol 1936 Kax Clevxell Patricia Engleman. Will of The Clciss of l956 We, the clam of 1956, the first to graduate from the New Emmaus High School, bequeath our dearest and most treausred possessions to those who follow in our steps. We do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Tertamerit. To the Faculty we express, Our gratitude for the guidance and understanding they have given us during the past four years. To our worthy successors, the future graduates of Emmaus High School, we leave the following cherished possessions and privileges: To the junior Clary we bequeath, The right to surpass us in all achievements which we have attained during our high school career. The right to edit and publish the Tattler. I The right to select and produce a Class Play. The thrill of the long-awaited Senior Ball. The honor of wearing those majestic black caps and gowns. To the Sophomore Clary we bequeath, The thrill of becoming upperclassmen. The privilege of enjoying the newly constructed outdoor athletic fields. To the Frerhrnan Clay: we bequeath, The facultyls competent assistance which we could not have done without. The right to handle school functions in a democratic manner. In closing, we do make, constitute, and appoint the Class of 1957 the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. All former wills or documents relating to these or other bequests are hereby declared null and void, as we declare this to be our last will and testament. In Witnef: Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. CLASS OF 1956 W iineffef: SYLVIA STEVENSON KATHRYN CLEWELL MARY Lou PERINOTTO LINDA REID 'M as 4 qF""U WW w 5 5' as 5 f Ea s 1 I mi , 4 Sf' , wx ii , ' 1 QQ' 1 .1 "Beauty and the Beef" Ginny induced the idea ofhaving a cocoa party to Franny Barton, who Was also rejected by boys because of her father, the principal. Ginny puts Hepisacu into the cocoa so that the game in Which Beef cannot participate will be postponed for a Week. Much alarm Was created when the Whole team was seized by sudden nausea. Resulting from this incident was Ginny,s: parole, the foot ball team's victory, and Beef's engagement to Ginny. Recognition should be given to the honor cast who faithfully devoted their time to studying their roles, attending rehearsals, and preparing to meet any situation which might occur. The success ofthe play was also due to the students who constructed and painted the scenery under the direction of Miss Mary Miller' and Mr. ohn Child, and to those Who efficiently served on the various committees. Resolved to prevent Beef Anderson from playing in the football game against Hastings, Ginny Allen decides to put episac into the cocoa at a party at her house. The scene below shows Ginny pouring the "emetic" cocoa for Beefwhile members of the dejected Winnebagushi football team are being served by the school cheerleaders. Pictured from lei MAIN CHARACTERS IN THE PIAY WERE Frm' row Bvron Knoll jean Musrclt Serond row oanne Schaffer Robert Albright bvlvra Stevenson Doris Sell Third row Barbara ohnston lames Knfruss David Dennis karl Krnltle fo rzghrf are bvlvra Stevenson CGrnnyD David Dennis Bee D Richard Chrrstofaro CSMJK Beverly Haberstumpf CD00 William Vlahovrc CScaffoldj Katherine Clewell CBe!IyD Doris bell Qfzannvj Eugene Bonner CBubb'e53 Qandra beagreaves Ullrt rj 1 w . , V - , -, . :J . ' N ' R -. A., . - 1 . F . ' . , l' ' .' H - n x , - , - - , A' 1 ' - I , ' ' L , t ' 'f w , I .F. r fr, . Girls Assist in Librory Chores The duties of the members in the Library Club were to assist the school librarian and to keep attractive displays in the corridor showcases. The Broadway hit "Pajama Gamen was the high spot of their annual trip to New York. The club was also hostess to the Teenage Library Conference which was held at our school on April 27. Seated: Lucille Brobst U"ice PFEI1-df7lfJ, Audrey Welder, Helen Marsteller, Mary Ann Frederick, Darlene Dunton, Charlotte Baker fTrearurfrJ, Brenda Schantzenbach, Mary Ann Hemphill, Dorothy Bruch fSecretaryJ, Brenda Banks, Rose Marie Gasper, Bertha Caulton. Standing: Mrs. Josephine Hinkle Cddvirerj, Mary Ann Deischer, Geraldine Kerchner CPrfride1zf7, Patricia German, Dorothy Clauser, Eleanor Eisenhard, Patricia Klan, Barbara Reichard, Gloria Moyer, Zona Cope, Nancy Shollenberger, Sandra Mohr, Alyce Bassett. Aspiring Actors Active Young theater aspirants, who devoted their time to preparing various plays, received a taste of acting in the Drama Guild. During the year a bake sale was sponsored to finance the pur- chasing of play properties. The young thespians presented a one act comedy, "Puppy Love," in the annual school Christmas program. In the spring they presented, at an evening perform- in Dromotics ance, two short comedles, "Papa Pepper's Bomb- shell" and "Instructions For Gary." First row: Mrs. Mary Shirey f.f4dr1i,rerJ, Phyllis Mintz, Suzanna Anderson, Karen Ettinger, Mildred Lorish CTrear- urerj, Betty Nicol, Bonnie Squire, Henry McClenahan. Second row: Judith Heimbach, Brenda Nagle, Hope Wentz, Shirley Madtes, Nancy Conrad, Annette Seidel fSem-etaryj, Judith Stettler. Third row: Madelyn Lippowitsch fPTEI1.' dentJ, Phyllis Dreisbach, Florence Hilbert, Geraldine Hartzel, Irene Kline. lntricote Needlework Mustered Clicking needles and conversation were familiar sounds at the meetings of the Needle- craft Club. The inexperienced members of the club were taught the fundamentals of knitting by making scarves or mittens, while the more adept members improved their skill by knitting sweaters, caps, and socks. Besides knitting, the girls learned to do crocheting, embroidery, and other forms of needlecraft. Seated: Joanne Rothenberg, Janet Miller. Firrt row: Sylvia Schuster, Delphine Lisi, Nancy Geiger, Emily Stephens, Jolene Baldwin, Alverda Marks, June Hamersly, Joan Clouser. Second row: Mrs. Gladys Dissinger Cfldvirerj, Elaine Kuhns, Janice Merkel, Madeline Kramer fTrearurerJ, Faith Roberts, Patricia Engleman CPffI'idE7ltJ, Barbara Butz, Carolyn Krauss CSfcretafyl, Barbara Schmaldinst, Joanne Paules ffice Preridentb, Marlene Miller. y Students Tool Leather Projects Making purses, belts, pins, and key cases were among the many projects of' the Leathercraft Club. The members not only learned new leather techniques, but also had fun selling many of the articles they had made at a leather bazaar which was sponsored to improve the financial status of the club. A climax to the year's activities was a trip to the craft shops at New Hope, Pennsyl- vania. Fin! row: Dale Schneck, Herlene Frank, Jean Berger, Doreen Ortt, Janice Nonnemacher, LaRue Binder. Sfcovzd row: Kathleen Schmoyer, Judith Kisthart, Jane Stoudt, Patricia Hahn CSecretaryD, Shirley Moyer, Jean Crossley, Roberta Krasley CTTEZIJMTETD, Miss Mary Miller fddviferj, Third row: Henry Schmoyer, Leslie Delsong CPre,rr'dentl, Carlton Steltz, Neil Shoemaker. H1 Jeff Keeps Students Informed How to collect and prepare news ltems, to 1nterv1ew people to ferret out natural humor IH the classes and share If w1th the student body to wr1te an o11g1nal poem OI essay and to keep the school 1nformed of events were among the journal 1st1c prmclples taught to H1 eff members UHdC1 the superv1s1on of Mr Albert Benf1eld the school newspaper was publlshed twelve tunes through out the school te1m The H1 Jeff was dIV1dCd IHYO VHFIOLIS sectxons These conslsted of sports news feature exchange columns alumm news and an edltorlal A exchange of H1 effs was carrled on w1th surround mg schools Better 1elat1onsh1ps and under standlng between these schools was promoted by the exchange program The staff of the H1 eff was respons1ble fo wr1t1ng and typmg ltS artlcles drawlng layouts and wr1t1ng headl1nes PICIUICS WCIC taken by staff photographers A commerc1al pr1nter d1d the l1notvp1ng but the pflntlng was done at school by members of the Industrlal AITS Depart ment 11nder the superv1s1on of Mr Glenn Heck man To COVC1 the cost of pLllDl1Sll1Dg the H1 eff subscrlptlons were sold durmg a campalgn early IH the fall Bake sales were held th1oughout the yea1 and the f1rst dance to be held 1n the hlgh school cafeteua was sponsored by the H1 eff Because of hlgh expend1tures th1s year the number of publlcatlons was cut to twelve lHStC'ld of the usual SIXICCFI The ed1tor1n ch1ef of the H1 eff IS selected by the advlsel and p1eV1ous ed1to1 IH chlef on the basls of journallstlc accompl1shment on the school paper Two feature edltors a sports edltor news edltor and exchange CdltO1 are then selected for journal1st1c ab1l1ty The staff con slsts of reporters typ1StS photographers and cartoon1sts After completxng two years of faxthful SCFVICC O11 the paper H1 eff members are awarded an elghth lnch SCIIPF E O ' I ' 3 s . .I -. - - J. 3 . D 9 7 l ' 7 7 ' n . . . . . . I , . . .. . . .-uw . 9 ' Firft row: Janice Romig, Gloria David, Kerry Ann Wieandy fer. Third row: Marsha Zurowski, Jane Rodgers, Elaine Joanna Fink, Bonnie Randall, Suzan Fredericlt, Gail Saylor, Krause, Geraldine Fritz, Marjorie Betz, Peggy Hunter, Ingrid Klerx. Serond rozq: Mary Ann Delscher, Betty Alice Moyer, Jean Mason, Barbara Johnston, Sandra Yaeclc. Barraclough, Patricia Guinther, Darla Fellman, Shirley Fourth row: Jay Johnson, Kenneth Sletvold, Gary Ludwick, Kistler, Judy Oels, Kay Mohr, Joan Clouser, Jane Diefender- William Kulp. The Hi Jeff Was printed by students under the supervision ofMr. Glenn Heckman in the Industrial Art's Department. Pictured examining a new edition are Donald Mory, Daniel Knabb, and Eugene Bonner. Hi Jeff members distributed the school newspaper during lunch periods. Seated: Darla Fellman, Patricia Guinther, Barbara Dreisbach. Standing: Robert Nuss, Diane Moser. Seated: Sharon Sweitzer QNfw.r Editorl, Eleanor Kratzer CEdi2o'r-in-Chiefj, Barbara Dreisbach CCD-Featurz Editorj. Stamiing' ICO-Feature Ediforj. Mr. Alfred Benfield Qddviserl, Bruce Stein- bicker fSp0rtJ Editorj, Harriet Laudenslager Aeronoutics Prove Adventurous Pupils interested in aeronautics were invited to join the Model Air- plane Club known as the "Emmaus High School FlyingTigers." The mem- bers held many enthusi- astic discussions on the construction of model airplanes, the latest mod- els of jet planes, and the techniques of flying by remote control. They displayed their knowledge and understanding of airplanes by constructing unique planes equipped with gas engines. To test the mechanical efficiency of their planes, the boys anxiously awaited the coming of spring so they could fly their models during club periods. The spacious Amoteur Golfers Discussions on fundamentals of the game of golf, the different types of clubs and their uses, how to grip your club, and care of golf clubs, took place during meetings of the Golf Club. Throughout the year movies were shown, demon- strations performed, and tournaments held in which club members participated. school parking lot provided an ideal environment for their aeronautical adventures. Kneeling: Samuel Kozak, Thomas Troxell, Bruce David fVice Prefidentl, Bruce Navarre CSecnftaryD, James Butz CTrea.rurcrD. Standing: Thomas Mason, Jerry Fenstermaker, Mr. George Butler Qddvirerl, Leon Dries, Aaron Lichten- walner CPre1idfntD. Goin Experience Firft row: Ronald Erdman, Gerald Strauss, Clarence Keiser, Robert Flower QTTEEJHTETJ, Gerald Miller Cldrerizientl, Lawrence Kratzer Ufire Pfffitllftltj, Larry Carl CSecretaryQ, Bradley Eckhart, Stanley Lokez. Second row: Glenn Mory, Charles Deutsch, Carl Roth, Ronald Steimel, Samuel Martin, Lawrence l-lennsinger, Roger Trexler, James Myers, Harold Serfass. Third row: Lester Fritz, Robert Umstead, James Seislove, Richard Miller, Leonard Hillegass, Stanley Drabick, Jack Laser, Mr. Richard Shaak Cddvirerl. Stogehonds Perform Many Tosks Dimming the flood- lights, turning up the mike, and opening the curtains were some of the many tasks per- formed by the Stage- crew Club. The modern theatrical lighting sys- tem and well-equipped stage provided unlimited opportunities for better presentations of shows. The many technical devices and involved principles made it necessary for new members to serve an apprenticeship. The stagehands were credited with the successful handling of all Stage equipment during shows, and the building of stage scenery for the senior class play. Students Leorn The Rifle Club devoted most of its time to discussions and demonstrations on the safety measures in handling rifles. The proper technique in firing from prone, kneeling, and standing positions in addition to sight adjustments for various ranges was mastered. F'l.f.ff row: Ronald Bogert, Russell Kline fPI'E.f1AdE1'lfD, Larry lick, William Lagler, Richard Lutz, Paul Kozak CSecretaryl, Ffrxt row: Larry Stephen, Lester Miller, Charles Koehler, Paul Haiges, Mattlievv Lindroth, William Reichard. Serond row: Donald Mory, Robert Nuss CPf6.fldE7lfD, Lee Klitzner, Arlin Moyer Clfire Prffidentj, Laird Morris. Third row: Ronald Schantz, William Vlahovic, William Haines fSerre'tary- Treu,vu1'erD, Dale Stoeckel, LeRoy Cope, Mr. John Child C Advirerl. Rifle Techniques Rodney Swank, Edward Dell, Charles Beiber. Sammi row: Russell Klase, Richard Krause, Robert Schuler, Barry Urland, Wilbur Stauffer, Ronald Johnson, John Pokorny, Terry Miller CVM' Prexidmtj, Edward Gehringer, Mr. Richard Keim Cddviferl. Third row: Ronald Schwartz, Harry Kuhn, Willard Strunk, Eugene Theodore, Gary Schock, Richard Aten fTrea.vurzrj, John Hartle, james Mason, Neil Gery. Fourth row: William Schultz, John Nemeth, Ronald Brobst, Louis Lukitsch, Arlan Mackes, Donald Angstadt, James Wagner, Wallace Wetherhold, James Siegfried, Robert Confer. Organized Student Government Sponsors School Activities A representative from each homeroom and officers elected by the entire student body comprised the Student Council. The objective of this organization Was to achieve outstanding inter-school relations. Weekly meetings Were held under the supervision of' Mr. Richard Keim, at which time representatives reported on homeroom complaints, and discussed school problems. Among its many activities was the sponsorship of four lyceum programs, and the New Year's Eve dance. In addition, student council mem- bers served on assembly evaluation committees, and acted as guides for visitors to the school. CLgffD STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Eleanor Kratzer cPTEJill67lZD, ,lane Diefenderfer CSecrftaryj, Harold Oswald Ufire Prfxidmtl, Judy Reed CTTEHINTZTD. fBeIowD First row: Jacqueline Laub, Joanne Weaver, Sandra Trump, Trina Kulp, Carol Moyer, Jean Musick, Janice Merkel, Sandra Scherer. Second row: David Acker, John Yarema, Charlotte Baker, Joanne Schaffer, David Dennis, Zona Cope, Harriet Lauden- slager, Mr. Richard Keim Cddviferl. Third row: Edward Gehringer, Bruce David, Ronald Johnson, James Nlinnicli, James Sassaman, Gary Wertz, William Schantzenbach, Richard Lutz. Debcite-rs Aclvoccite Better Thinking Students who enjoyed friendly arguments, comprised the Debating Club. Discussions on teenage problems were the interests ofthe club. Each member defended his point of View on the subject introduced for debate. The members also planned trips, parties, and compared fashions of today. Firft row: janet Keiser, Linda Morris, Shirley Frederick fSerrem1'yj, Ethelmae Gerhart, Sandra Schmoyer, Nancy Eltz CTrearurer'D, Ardythe Braim, Janet Blank, Gloria Fetter, Ardith Fritz. Second row: Elaine Andrews Cfife Preridezitj, Shirley Batman, Jacqueline Pelland fPTK.fidE'?Zlj, Patricia Bleiler, Eleanor Kressler, Alice Arnold, Barbara Bauer, Deana Urland, Janice Spencer, Kay Krause, Mr. Kenneth Wesser Cddvircrj. Third row: Romaine Hinkle, Mary Confer, Joyce Ziegler, Marilyn Mohr, June Helfrick, Mona Albright, Elaine David, Audrey Rader, Sandra Trump, Anna Jean Gehman. lnexperienceol Acquire Typing Ability A space, B space, C space, became a familiar routine until the members of the Typewriting Club learned the keyboard. The organization provided an excellent opportunity for students, who were unable to elect typewriting in their course of study, to learn to type. Finrt row: Richard Kressler, Alice Moyer, Donna Ohl QPrerizientl. Randolph Wagner, Phillip Iobst. Sfrond row: Sandra Fiedler, Diane Weber, Patricia Fenstermaker, Mary Davis, Peggy Stryer. Third row: jean Hillegass, Jean Conrad, Davina Kunkle, Jean Glass, Eleanor Danner. Sta1zdi'ng.' Miss Mildred Strauss l'Adwi'rfrj, -lanice Gerhart, Lois Eichner, Eileen Fulmer, Marlene Alderfer, Eleanor Dries, Barbara Lee QSerretaryJ, Fay Overlauer, Carol Brensinger, Karen Baldwin. Mary Christofaro. Sandra Bortz, Sylvia Tyson, Martha Sellers, Kathleen Kneght, Paul Hieter ffice Pl'K5Ijd67llD, Frances Schleifer QTrear1u'erl. Aqua-Maicls Enioy Recreation The natatorium provided for the organization of a Recreational Swim Club, which was made up of girls who possessed swimming ability. Improv- ing their swimming and diving prowess were im- portant aims, but the main function was to have fun and enjoy swimming. first row:.Barbara Bachman, Mary Ann Banyas, Patricia beibert, Doris Fegley, Mary Meyers, Jacqueline Wehrhagen. Suzanne Fink CSfcretary-Treasured, Sandra Seaman, Judy Wilfinger, Ethelmae Gerhart, Nancy Sorrentino, Eleanore Yeakel. Second row: Sandra Miller, Barbara Miller, Sandra Clewell, Patricia Brady, Judith Reed, Linda Niess, Ann Dychala, Bette Neave, Connie Moore, Susan Persian, Brenda Piger, Barbara Frankenfield. Third row: Magdalene Sabol Joanne Weaver, Sara Warmkessel, Carol Keim, Barbara Cleinow, Barbara Kohler, Janice Wagner, Sandra Scherer Nor pfrmred.' Mrs. Marilyn Quay, CAIll7JllJ'E7'l. Females Display Gymnastic Ability To acquire grace, coordination, agility, and athletic skill was the goal of the Girls' Athletic Club. Bouncing on the trampoline, gliding over the horse, tumbling on the mats, marching in double time, and playing basketball and volley- ball were among the clubls activities. These feminine athletes put their acquired skills to use by participating in the annual gym exhibition. -56.- Fizzr! row: Theresa Nemeth, Emma Zwitkowits CTrm.rurerJ Anna Mae Moyer, Sally Wehr. Janette Lackner, Barbara Kelchner. Second row: Mary Mate, Mary Ann Berger, Rita Diehl, Carol Miller KVM, Pffiidfllfj, Shirley Lackner Cpfffii dentj, Patricia Wilt, Joan Schaffer, Miss Adele Kocher Cddviferl. Third row: Andria Beltz, Fay Conrad, Janis Gower, Dolores Moyer. Priscilla Reppert, Dolores Preston Eleanor Sell. Ruth Ann David, Elaine Krause CPrf.ride11tJ, Joyce Keiml Girls Master Aquacacle Skills Members of the Dolphin Club were selected because of their ability in Water sports. During club periods they practiced their swimming strokes, diving, and learned many intricate routines they hope to use in the Aquacade, Which Will be presented next year. Firrt row: Charlotte Baker, Nancy Shollenberger, Connie Moore, Carol Miller, Mrs. Marilyn Quay Cddwiferl, Kerry Ann Wieand, Kathryn Kaldy, Susan Persian, Nancy Sorrentino. Second row: Barbara Kohler, Barbara Frankenfield, Frances Schleifer, Katherine Kistler, Darla Fellman, Patricia Guinther, Linda Niess, Dorsey johnson, Zona Cope. Third row: Donna Ohl, Carol Moyer, Janice Wagner, Barbara Johnston, Sandra Yaeck, -loyce Keim, Marsha Zurowski, lane Rogers, Sandra Scherer, Harriet Laudenslager. Boys Improve Physical Stamina Parallel bars, ropes, tr.ampoline, elephant, and the horse were among the gymnastic apparatus used by members ofthe Boys' Gymn- astic Club. The skills they acquired throughout the year were displayed at the annual gym exhibition. First row: Arland Friend, John Meizitis, Laverne Arndt, Gary Wertz, Stephen Kozy, Carl Sell, Ben Daubert, Edward Seier. Second row: Mr. Leon Tuttle Cddviferl, Barry Keller, Richard Marsteller, Robert Koehler, Wilson Gehris, Dale Clauser, Alfred Lackner, Ronald Brey, Trent Holman. Third row: Harold Strunk, Theodore Knauss, John Sechrist, Bertrum Kline, Robert Mutchler fSecretaryl, .lack Bachman, jesse Kline, John Chapman, John Joos. Fourth row: James Bortz, Gene Sletvold U'ire Preridentl, Joseph Wilfinger, Donald Serfass CTrea.rurerD, Larry Herring, Bruce Dougherty, Donald Palencar CPVZJ'idE11fj, Frederick Stettler. 5 A soft shoe tap dance and a fast moving Charleston were performed by these dancers. Knee!z'11g: ,lean Glass. Slmzding: ,loan Feely, jean Hlllegass, Susan Frederick. Freshmen Present The annual Freshmen Musical, under the direction of Mr. Errol K. Peters, was presented on February 11. "Out of the Old, Into the New" was an appropriate title for this production which took the audience's imagination from the roaring twenties to the rock and roll era. The theme song, "Moonlight Serenade," was sung by Sara -lane Brensinger as a prelude and reprise to the show. Master of Ceremonies, John Banas, kept the show rolling with his hilarious antics and fine singing. The first setting was a house party which took place during the twenties. Qld time melodies, such as "Old Gray Bonnet" and "Yes Sir, That's My Baby," were sung by talented singers. Memories ofthe twenties were brought back to the audience more vividly when the Charleston was danced to the tune of "Goofus." Guy Entertainment The second part of the show had a park setting where lovers sang different sentimental tunes. Master of Ceremonies, John Banas, lighted the park lamps while :singing "The Old Lamp Lighterf' A touch of humor was added when a group of street hucksters sang "Yes, We Have No Bananasf' as lovers strolled through the park to the strains of "An Old Fashioned Walk." A juke box setting, with teenagers jitterbug- ging and slow dancing to present day hits, was the final scene. The scene was climaxed by a group ofjazz musicians, playing popular favorites such as "When the Saints Come Marching ln" and "See Ya Later, Alligator," a song and dance routine of "Seventeen," and a vocal rendition of "Almost Tomorrow." ORCHESTRA, First row: Robert Gabriel, Richard Hahn, Barry Leeser, Larry Schwartz, Herman Greenawalt, Douglas Hill, Donald Winzer fPz'aniJtD. Second row: Forrest Hinkle, Doris Sell, James Gardner, Robert Albright, Thomas Kush- inka, Ward Willis. Standing: Elmer Winzer. PARTICI- PANTS, Seated: Brenda Nagle, lngrid Klerx, Lois Eichner, Kathryn Kaldy, Rosemary Hauser, JoAnn Lobach, Darlene Hinkle, lrene Kline, Carol Moyer, Jean Hillegass, Jean Glass, Susan Frederick, Joan Feely, Bonnie Saylor, Betty Merkle, Sylvia Miller, Patricia Arndt, Lillian Kulp, Trina Weidner, Hope Wentz, Chlorina Reith, Patricia Reiss, Nancy Shoemaker, Patricia Shantzenbach, Shirley Roth, Doris Lagler, Gail Saylor. K7ZEBT1'Hg.' Judy Merkle, Barbara Lee, JoAnn Jordan, Marlene Houseknecht, Phyllis Schantz, Karen Ettinger, Phyllis Dreisbach, Jane Laser, Constance Trexler, Judith Seaman, Marguerite Stevens, Helen Mar- steller. Standing: Helen Lukitsch, Christopher Stevens, Barbara Newcomer, Sarah Miller, Sandra Arndt, Barbara Gledhill, John Banas, Nancy Shade, Eleanor Unser, Sandra Schaeffer, Janice Kirschman, Linda Herman, Barbara Glase, Mary Ann Baus, Nancy Rauch, Gloria Gehman, Carol Christman, Audrey Welder, Gloria Kressley, Sandra Miller, Dawn Litzenberger, Shelia Schaeffer, Sara Jane Brensinger, Frederick Bartholomew, William Schantzenbach, Bruce MacKenzie, Stephen Kozy, Richard Millhouse, Robert Lichtenwalter, Richard Bartholomew, Merrit Weidner, Paul Funk, Paul Haiges, Gary Ludwick, Phillip lobst, Barry Keller, Matthew Lindroth. Foreground: Sara Cope Student General Chairmanl, Mr. Errol K. Peters fD1.f5CfOfJ. Introducing rock and roll into the show were the following instru- mentalists. Standing: Gary Ludwick, Thomas Kushinka, Barry Keller, William Schantzenbach, Stephen Kozy Seated: Paul Haiges. 1, 1 if I 3 5 2 , 3 , Z Botanical Interests Soar The solarium provided an opportunity for stu- dents to work on various botanical projects. Boys interested in this type of activity formed the Solarium Club. Experi- ments consisted of grow- ing vegetables under specified conditions, ger- mination of seeds, grow- ing grapefruit and orange trees, and cross-planting of plants. Various soil mixtures were also used to fertilize potted plants. African violets which are very delicate in handling, were grown. The boys prepared cages and aquariums for the use in keeping breeds of fish, turtles, and snakes. Left to right: Barry Miller, Robert Sponeybarger, Ronald Schnyder QSec1'ftaryD, Robert Kichline, James Benner CPre5i- zientl, Larry Paul fliife Prefidentj, Robert George, Ronald Schmoyer, Mr. Jerome Baer Cddvilverj. Boys Aid Audio-Visual Program Formed to teach the use and operation of a projector, the Projectionists Club aided the faculty in the presentation of educational films. In order to become a member, each boy was required to pass an oral, a written, and demon- strative examination. Seniors who devoted their skill to this club were awarded a miniature gold projector. Firft row: Robert Wessner, James Minnich, Robert Kunkel. Harold Huber Clfzfce Prexidenil, Robert Neitz CPrf.videntl, Forrest Hinkle CTrra.rurfrD, Thomas Underwood C,SecretaryD. Mr. William Lobb Cddviferj, Curtis Kehm. Second row: Grayson McNair, Richard Sorrentino, Clark Lagler, Gary Ludwick, Richard Christofaro, Karl Kinkle, Ronald Engle- man, Matthew Lindroth. Third row: Leon Dries, William VVidrnyer, Barry Keller, Richard Millliouse, Gerald Ter- williger, John Schaeffer, john Butz, Alden Koch, Samuel Vargo. Girls Develop Wood Skills Girls with an interest in woodworking found the Girls' Shop Club especially appealing. The main objective of the club was to teach the girls how to use and become more familiar with the common hand tools such as a hammer, screw driver, chisel, plane, saw, and file. Meetings were held in the Industrial Arts Department where their training in these implements was practiced when such articles as bracelets, knick-knack shelves, lamps, and book cases were made. As future homemakers, the knowledge and experience gained should be helpful in the making of minor repairs in the home. Left to right: Eleanor Reichelderfer, Darlene Kuhns, Dianne Trapp, Claudia Parkerson, Doris Lagler, ,lo Ann Trapp, Marion Gilbert, Barbara Scherer, Mr. William Sheckler ffldvirfrl. Checkerboard Gomes Creote Interest The goal set by the Chess and Checkers Club was to promote good sportsmanship and fair play, and to formulate a better knowledge of attack and defense during their regularly schedul- ed contests held during club periods. At the close of the year tournaments were held to determine the winners in chess and checkers. The champions were crowned at their last regular meeting. Seated: Barry Heintzleman, Arlan Dietrich, Larry Wenner, Edward Seier, John Baumer, -lames Zwitkowits, Daniel Knabb Cfire Prerizientj, Kenneth Link, Peter Stephens, Donald Cunningham CSecretary-Treafurerj, Larry Kelis, Edwin VVenner. Standing: Bruce MacKenzie, William Platt, Lee Schuster, Glenn Fretz, blames Sassaman, Daniel Sachs CPrfri11'e11tD, VVard Ohl, Mr. Elwood Ortt Cfidvirei-D. Boncl Freshens School Spirit An indispensable and definite asset to our school was the Band. It was admired by every- one whether marching or performing at football games, pep rallies, parades, or practicing. The various drills performed by the members were an excellent example of the training they received under the direction of Mr. jack Long. Their performance at the high school dedica- tion and spring band concert was enjoyed by all who attended. The spring months brought the ice cream festival which improved its financial status. A chenille eight-inch letter with a replica of the instrument played and a jacket were awarded to members earning the required merits. A gold award was presented at the annual band club banquet to all seniors who served four semesters. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marilyn Quay and Miss Adele Kocher, the high stepping major- ettes displayed clever formations and fancy baton-twirling while the color guards proudly guarded the flags of our country and school as they led the band in parades and at all home and away football games. Clmflj The Emmaus Green Hornet Band, performing with the Color Guards and Majorettes, march into an "E" at halftime in the Whitehall-Emmaus game. CRightj, COLOR GUARDS: Elaine Krause, Joyce Beitler, Sandra Yaeck, Ruth Ann David, Patricia Engleman, Nancy Paules. CExtreme rightj, IWAJORETTES: CSeatedJ Carol Ann Miller. K1zefling.' Sandra Seagreaves, Ellen Flower, Barbara Frederick. CStamiingl Firfi row: Helen Zwitkowits, Joyce Keim, Brenda Weider. Sammi row: jane Laudenslager, Dorothy Bruch, Judy Oels, Sandra Kuehn. -92- . Firft row: Joanne Fink, Barry Keller, Barbara Ansgtadt QC0F7'FJ'PO'IZlZ1f7lg Ssfmfaryj, Sylvia Oels, Charles Koehler, Jacqueline Wehrhagen, Richard Millhouse, Thomas Kushinka. Sfrond row: Robert Albright CPre:ideml, Lana Greiss CSefre- mryj, James Gardner, Richard Bartholomew, Brenda Banks, Ronald Worman CVice Prefidentl, Sylvia Ann Keller. Barbara Lee, Dale Clauser, Donna Ohl, -lolhn Sechrist, Matthew Lindroth, Elmer Winzer, Doris Sell lTrfa:urerj, Forrest Hinkle. Third row: Douglas Hill, Larry Schwartz, Herman Greenawalt, Barry Leeser, Larry Carl, Carlton Fink, Aaron Lichtenwalter, Walter Kohler, Thomas Troxell, William Gehris, Curtis Kehm, Donald Winzer, Ethelmae Gerhart, Irene Kline, Donald Nicholas, Janice Wagner, Robert Gabriel, Richard Hahn. Standing: Ronald Reitnauer, Ward Willis, Gerald Fillman, Richard Aten, Wilbur Stauffer, john Joos, Mr. Jack Long QDirer1orj. Peppy Musicions Support Student Body Youthful sports fans chorused out "Fite, Frte, Frte, We Want to Win Tonite to the zestful Pep Band at all home basketball games The rnstrumentalrsts of this club were chosen from the high school band because of their playing ability The fine musrc of the band encouraged students to sing various school songs As an added attraction, the Pep Band assisted the color guards in the flag raising ceremonies before varsity games and the majorettes rn their half time performances Fzrrf row Forrest Hrnkle Jacqueline Wehrhagen Ronald Rertnaucr Gerald Frllman Richard Mrllhouse ames Gardner Second 10ZU Curtrs Kehm Elmer Wrnzer Rrchard Hahn Larry Schwartz Douglas Hrll Robert Albright Donald Wrnzer 'V0tP1Ctured Mr ack Long Drreftolj Frosh Improve Hcrrmony Composed entirely of Freshmen, the Fresh man Musrc Club developed musical ability among Freshman show, Out of the Qld Into the New Vlrrgrrerrte Stevens Pzamrt First raw M Baus fTfEl1I1Lf6TD B Saylor cI1CEP7EJZ6iE71fD I Merkle J Feelv C Moyer l Herman S Miller D Patterson H Lukrtsch B Newcomer C Trexler L lxulp P Schantzenbach lx Kaldw Gfcretaryj S Brensrnger CPreru1'entD Second row C Stevens C Chrrstman C Rerth N Moyer N Rauch J Krrschman S Miller E Unser ordan S Roth B Nagle J Lobach R Houser B Merkle S Miller N Shade P Funk Mr Errol Peters CDzrertorj Third row -I Banas N Bauder S Schaffer P SchantL M Houseknecht I' 'Vloyer I Brown Seaman C Kressle3 D Hrnkle N Shoemaker P Reiss F Bartholomew . . . . ,, . . . . ' - ' I . I. ' , , ' - . , . . . i . . ' A-, f ' Y ' ' 1 , - . A . . .I ' . , I , I . . , ' x Y l 9 , s i s ' 4. I' ,' 4. -I i C ,. , ' s - 7 r I - . , . A , . , . , . 1 I - - 1 yy L , I I . I I . , : its members, who participated in the annual ' - l ' ' ' ' 'J . ' A' ' H H - J - J - 9 ' 'Q - x ' 9 - , . , . , . E , . , . , I . , . l . i .' . y ' 1 ' s I I ' s - y - , 9 l Y J ' 3 1 I' 'J - - ' 9 ' - v y 1- , . , . , . 'D , ', . l , . . Male Voices Reveal Musical Talent Male voices in harmony are always popular and the Boy's Glee Club was no exception. Assembly programs which featured them were among the most popular of the year. The spring concert owed much of its success to their ex- cellent performance. They also sang at the Community worship service during the week of dedication. Firnf row: Mr. Errol Peters CDz'r.ectorJ, Leslie DeLong, Donald Winzer, Terry Miller, Richard Romig Cl'icr Prefidentl, Douglas Hill, Gerald Fillman, Elmer Winzer, William Reichard, Herman Greenawalt, Harold Oswald, Kenneth Frey, Wilbur Stauffer, -lay Johnson. Second row: Walter Kohler, Robert Albright, Forrest Hinkle, Paul Menzel, Robert Erdman, Richard Aten CSecretaryD, Ronald Reitnauer, VVarcl Willis, James Gardner, Russell Kline, Neil Keefer. Curtis Kehm, james lobst, John Baumer, Richard Hahn, Larry Schwartz, Alyce Bassett CP'z'ani.rtH. Songstresses Expel Sweet Notes The melodious sounds heard throughout the music area during activity periods on Thursdays and Fridays Were recognized by everyone as the Girls' Glee Clubs. The great number of volunteers made it necessary for the Glee Club to be divided into two groups, one meeting Thursday morning and the other Friday morning. A desire to sing Was all a sophomore, junior, or senior needed to join the club. Popular, religious, and patriotic selections were sung and enjoyed by the group. They entertained the public with their perform- ances in the spring concert, and at the dedication of the school. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CTIIURSDAY GROUPJ, Joanne Schaffer Cljiarziitj. F1'r.rt row: Sharon Sweitzer, June Hamer- sly, Sandra Trump, Kay Mohr, Doris Sabol, Nancy Conrad, Charlotte Baker, Geraldine Kerchner, Jean Musick, Kerry Ann Wieand. Sammi row: Jacqueline Pelland, Patricia Fellenberg, Emma Zwitkowits, Diane Moser, Shirley Kuhns, Patricia German, Nancy Schollenberger, Sylvia Stevenson, Eleanore Eisenhard, Emily Stephens, Patricia Brubaker, Mary Berger, Sandra Seagreaves, Mary Dobbie, Zona Cope fSffremryJ. Third row: Alice Wotring, Barbara Reichard, Beverly Young, Madeline Kramer, Shirley Kistler, Joanne Scherer, Suzanne Fink, Mary Ann Frederick, Barbara Johnston CVitf Prexidentl, Faith Roberts, Jean Mason, Barbara Kohler, Mary Hemphill, Peggy Hunter, Bette Neave, Janice Walbert CPre.riderztJ, Joyce Keim, Brenda Schantzen- bach, Patricia Brady, Judith Reed. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CFRIDAY GROUPJ, Marguerite Stevens CPTEHIIIJ. First row: Roberta Krasley, Madelyn Lippowitsch, Patricia Klan, Janice Romig, Gloria David, Beverly Haberstumpf, Elaine Stratz, Joan Clouser, Alyce Bassett, Elaine David, Sandra Mohr. Seforzd row: Bertha Caulton, Theresa Nemeth, Janice Nonnemacher, Florence Hilbert, Judy Oels, Doris Fegley, Joan Clouser, Sandra Seaman, Patricia Guinther, Lucille Brobst, Sandra Miller, Eleanor Yeakel, Jane Rodgers, Doris Sell. Third raw: Shirley Madtes, Elizabeth Gehman, Mildred Lorish, Darlene Dunton, Audrey Rader, Sarah Warmkessel, Annette Seidel, Shirley Tamler, Joanne Paules, Marlene Maxwell, Sylvia Ann Keller, Magdalene Sabol, Mary Ann Banyas, Barbara Miller, Marjorie Fisher, Betty Barraclough, Nancy Paules, Sandra Yaeck, Ruthann David, Patricia Engleman, Marsha Zurowski QTrfa.rfurerJ, Mona Albright, Barbara Angstadt. Inset: Mr. Errol Peters. mlmuumurwn- ---- -mga --.lug-llimmf- , Concert Orchestra and Dance Band Prov'ae Diversified Musical Entertainment The Concert Orchestra and Dance Band entertained the student body and the public with music ranging from well-known classicals to latest rock and roll hits. The concert orchestra will be remembered for the rich musical back- grounds they provided for the spring concert and commencement exercises. The dance band provided rhythmical music at many ofthe schoolis assembly programs, and entertained all with its fine job of accompanying performers in the Freshman Musical Show. Two of these talented musicians, Mary Ann Deischer and Kathleen Schmoyer, both cellists, represented Emmaus High School at District Orchestra held in Allentown. Mary Ann Deischer was also selected to participate in the State Orchestra held at Warren, Pennsylvania. Robert Albright, a clarinetist, received the honor of being a representative in the State Band in Frackville, Pennsylvania. CUNCERT ORCHES TRA, Donald Winzer fVire Preridentj and Joanne Schaffer CQPiani.rt.rj. First row: Mary Ann Deischer, Kathleen Schmoyer CTrearurerD. Second row: Phillip Iobst, Fay Overlauer, Barbara Angstadt, Barry Keller, Joanne Fink, Forrest Hinkle, Thomas Kushinka, Ronald Zeigler, Richard Millhouse, Doris Sell, Carlton Fink, Larry Schwartz, Barry Leeser, Douglas Hill. Third row: Robert Albright CPre5identD, Lana Greiss CSerretaryD, James Gardner, Elmer Winzer, Richard Aten, Mr. Errol Peters fDirectorJ, Ward Willis, Herman Greenawalt, Donna Ohl, Matthew Lindroth, Janice Wagner, Richard Hahn. DANCE BAND, Donald Winzer CPiani.vtD. Fin! row: Thomas Kushinka CS.ecretaryD, James Gardner, Lana Greiss, Marie Felegy, Richard Millhouse, Elmer Winzer, Donald Nicholas, Robert Gabriel, Richard Hahn. Second row: Robert Albright, Doris Sell, Forrest Hinkle CTrearurzrl, Ronald Reitnauer, Ward Willis CPre.ridentj, Gerald Fillman, Herman Greenawalt, Walter Kohler, Barry Leeser, Larry Schwartz, Douglas Hill fVice P1'e.ride1ztJ, Mr. Jack Long QD'irectorD. Mixed Voices Blend Hormoniously One hundred and fifty-seven voices blended together in harmony comprised the Mixed Chorus. Rehearsals were held every Monday during activity period in the school auditorium under the direction of Mr. Errol Peters. The electric organ was used to accompany some choral arrangements and the two concert pianos pro- vided a rich musical background for the Chorus. The first public appearance of the Chorus was at the community worship service which in- augurated dedication week of the new high school. Garbed in black gowns and seated in tiers on the stage the Chorus made an impressive showing. The first anthem they sang was "Dear Land of Home" by Sibelius. The second selection was an arrangement of the "Battle Hymn ofthe Republicu by Fred Waring. The mood of choral music changed with the coming of spring. Preparation was undertaken for the annual spring concert. Among the numbers sung by the Chorus at this performance were, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You,', "Song ofthe Bayou," and the "Lord's Prayer." The concert orchestra assisted the Chorus in this performance and the pastel shades of the girls' gowns added a note of spring to the show. Donald Winzer C07'gd7Il'J'fJ OFFICERS, .reated.' Zona Cope, CSerrztaryj, Suzanne Fink CTrea5ure1'J. Standing: Richard Romig QPrer'fdentJ, Robert Albright Uficf P1'e,f1'dfntJ. CHORUS, Joanne Schaffer CPian'i.rtJ. Standing: Mr, Errol K. Peters CDirectorJ. Seated: Terry Wieder, Harold Oswald, Douglas Hill, Richard Hahn, Ronald Reitnauer, William Reichard, Herman Greenawalt, Paul Menzel, Curtis Kehm, Leslie DeLong, Larry Schwartz. Second row: Hehry McClena- han, Donald Winzer, Roger Fogel, Terry Miller, Richard Romig, Ward Willis, Robert Albright, Richard Aten, Forrest Hinkle, Russell Kline, James Gardner, Kenneth Frey, Elmer Winzer, Harold Huber, James Iobst, Wilbur Stauffer, Ronald Erdman. Third row: Janice Nonnemacker, June Hamersly, Sandra Seaman, Shirley Kuhns, Patricia Klan, Madelyn Lippowitsch, Kay Mohr, Bernadine Balascak, Brenda Wieder, Joanne Weaver, Joyce Beitler, Dorothy Bruch, Barbara Reichard, Barbara Dreisbach, Jolene Baldwin, Jean Musick, Darlene Dunton, Janice Romig, Emma Zwitkovvits, Jacqueline Pelland, Mona Albright, Charlotte Baker, Audrey Rader, Doris Fegley, Florence Hilbert, Roberta Krasley, Bertha Caulton, Emily Stephen, Judy Oels, Diane Brubaker, Mary Ann Berger, Barbara Miller, Magdalene Sabol, Barbara Cleinow, Eleanor Yeakel, Joan Clauser, Sandra Miller, Donna Ohl, Gloria David, Patricia Guinther, Mary Ann Deischer, Sandra Clewell, Nancy Schollenberger, Barbara Bachman, Geraldine Kerchner, Ethelmae Gerhart, Elaine David, Kerry Ann Wieand, Annette Seidel, Alyce Bassett, Jane Rodgers, Sandra Seagreaves, Sandra Mohr. Fourth row: Shirley Madtes, Madeline Kramer, Beverly Young, Alice Wotring, Marlene Roth, Joanne Scherer, Sharon Sweitzer, Mary Ann Banyas, Patricia Hahn, Shirley Kistler, Harriet Laudenslager, Theresa Nemeth, Sandra Trump, Carol Miller, Sarah Warmkessel, Barbara Kohler, Diane Moser, Janice Wagner, Jean Mason, Mary Ann Hemphill, Faith Roberts, Lana Greiss, Mildred Lorish, Jean Miller, Shirley Tameler, Patricia German, Nancy Geiger, Peggy Hunter, Eleanor Eisenhard, Sylvia Ann Keller, Majorie Betz, Barbara Johnston, Mary Dobbie, Betty Barraclough, Sylvia Stevenson, Suzanne Fink, Marjorie Fisher, Nancy Conrad, Mary Ann Frederick, Beverly Haberstumpf, Sandra Yaeck, Doris Sell, Barbara Angstadt, Joan Clauser, Ruth Ann David, Elaine Stratz, Joyce Keim, Bette Neave, Marsha Zurowski, Patricia Engleman, Jacqueline Wehrhagen, Mary Ann Meyers, Elaine Kuhns, Patricia Brady, Zona Cope, Judy Reed, Brenda Schantzenbach. Girls Learn Fundamentals of Nursing Girls interested in nursing techniques were invited to join the Home Nursing Club. Through- out the year films were shown, and lectures and demonstrations were given on first aid, baby care, bed-making, and other important nursing prin- cipals. Included in the yearis activities was a tour of the Allentown Hospital, where they were shown various sections of the hospital and latest equipment. Seated: Shirley Roth, Judith Hawk, Trina Kulp CPrefidmtj, Nancy Gaugler fTreafurerD, Anita Johnson. Standing: Sandra Hillegass, Joan Koch fVice Prexidentj, Sandra Stein- bicker, June Moll, Darlene Dickert, Shirley Roth, Judith Haase CSecretaryD, Miss Marcella Graver Cddviferj, Barbara Fedorisko. Barbara Glase, Janet Reifinger, Joyce Engleman, Dorothy Diehl, Leanna Bittenbender, Gloria DeLong, Mary Schantz, Brenda Folk, Esther Reppert, Sandra Kleckner, Dolores Shankweiler. Racquet Enthusiasts Organize The added facilities of the school, including tennis courts, was the reason for the formation of the Tennis Club. During club periods the members were taught the fundamentals of the game by audio-visual aids and discussions. Having acquired sufficient instructions on playing the game of tennis, the members moved outdoors during the spring, where they participated in tennis matches for the purpose of gaining experi- ence, as well as for their own enjoyment, Firft row: Elizabeth Gehman, Dorsey Johnson, Janell Heclcman, Marlene Moyer, Beverly Haberstumpf, Beverly Young, Kathryn Stark CTrea.rurerl, Barbara Cole. Sefona' row: John Yarema, John Craumer, Patricia Brubaker CSKCM- taryl, Marie Dychala, Ronald Worman CVM' Prefidzntl, Joseph Rhubright CPreridentD, Mr. Henry Diehl Cddviyerl. Students Leorn Respect ond Sportsmanship Members of the Sports Officiating Club were taught the rules of various sports and the finer points of each game. Club periods consisted of blackboard talks and discussions on high school, collegiate, and professional sports. Members serving as officials in the Saturday Morning Recreational Basketball Program learned the trials and tribulations of the referees and thereby gained respect for them. This year pins were Students Enioy The Hunting and Fishing Club meetings were far from dull with their discussions on methods of small and big game hunting, con- servation methods, demonstrations of bird dog training, archery, and all the angles of fishing. The big deer and trout contests, and their trip to the trout nursery were greatly enjoyed. awarded to members donating a specified amount of time at games. Firrt row: Larry Haberstumpf Ufice PTE5fdK7lfD, Ronald Lauchnor, Johann Bierbauer, William Bennett, Dale Brobst, Cary Conrad. Second row: Mr. Kenneth Moyer Cddvirfrj, William Scliantzenbach, Robert Lichtenwalner, Melvyn Bruder, Lani Amig, Terry VVieder, Kerry Lavendoski, fSecrelary-Trearurerj. Third row: Ronald Montz, James Iobst QPrexidentD, Richard Bartholomew, Ramon Reinbold, Barry Cooke, Stanley Labenberg, Neil Schaffer. Outdoor Sports Firrt row: James Laudenslager, Neil Miller, Barry Moyer, James Engleman, Irene Shelly, Aaron Beltz, Dale Latshaw. Franklin Moyer, Carlton Schaffer. Second row: Charles Ruff, Francis Hardner, Francis Hartman fSerretaryj, Ronald Hamsher Clfice P7'Ef'fZl5'7lfD, John Miller, Terry Seibert, John Miklos, Ronald Buss, Robert Geist, Mr. Glenn Heckman Cddrfiferj, Third row: Neil Kressley, Earl Dreas fTrea5urerD, Otto Schnellman, Larry Rohrbach, Kenneth Frey, Ronald Zeigler, James Fowler, David Raedler, Roger Fogel, Allen Oswald CPre.fidentD. P 1 w w 1 1 1 1 h Bantam Srzed Varsrty Proved To Be Grrdrron G ants By Scorrng An Impressrve Record Byron Knoll Co captrrn holdrng school trophx won lhanksgrvrn Dax Danrel Sachs Co captarn recrprent of three awards the Plax ers Plas er Award the Booster Game Ball and the trophx desrgnatrng, hrm the senror who drd the most lor football durrng hrs lour vears rn hrgh school and Graxson lV1cNarr wrnner of the Most Improved Plat er trophx The 1955 grrdrron season proved to be a hrghly successful one for the prodrgres of Coach Wrllram Lobb The Green Hornets garnered an rmpressrve record of srx vrctorres and three losses agarnst top notch opposrtron Desprte the fact that rnexperrence haunted the Hornet trarnrng camp durrng pre season drrlls Coach Lobb and hrs assrstants Alfred Neff Kenneth Moyer, Rrchard Shaak and Rrchard Kerm had hrgh hopes of brrngrng Emmaus Hrgh School rts frrst league champronshrp Drsplayrng the grrd rnachrne at Albrrght Stadrum rn Readrng the Hornets dropped therr frrst contest to a hrghly touted Muhlen berg Townshrp team Garnrng experrence the Moravran Boro lads subdued Stroudsburg rn a drrvrng rarnstorm for therr frrst taste of vrctory Returnrng to therr own grrdrron on Saturday, October 1 the Green Hornets lost a heart breaker to the eventual champron, the Northampton Konkrete Krds by a 20 13 counter The Slatrngton Slaters were stung by the enraged Hornets on October 7 but the Rough Rrders of Catasauqua Hrgh bucked the Boro lads rnto a tremor of confusron by tannrng the Hornets 12 7 Injected wrth fury throughout the remarnder of the season, the Hornets showed rntrrcate blockrng and savage tacklrng rn front of a star studded backfreld, to garn a stout defense and an un beatable offense As a result, the Emmaus eleven steamrolled over four strarght opponents, rncludrng a revengeful 40 6 rout of the Whrtehall Zephyrs rn the tradrtronal Turkey Day classrc, thus, the Green Hornets captured a second place tre Wrth the Catasauqua Rough Rrders rn the Lehrgh Valley League The second annual All Star game, Lehrgh County vs North ampton Countv, was played at Bethlehem on December 3 1955 Dan Sachs, Rrclt Chrrstofaro Don Palencar, and Buster Lorah represented Emmaus Hrgh School on the conquerrng Northampton County contrngent A Sachs C115 falte behrnd terrrlrc lrne blocltrng and sptctacular deceptron bx ChrrstofaroQ14D proved Hornet prowess rs Sachs rrpped offtwentx x ards hmmaus trounced the Slaters 33 12 Firft row: Eugene Bonner CSfudmt Tnzivzerl, Carlton Lorah, Donald Palencar, Byron Knoll fC0-rapfainl, Daniel Sachs LCD-6L1fJlZ1I-713, Richard Christofaro, Robert Leibensperger, Donald Mory CStuzz'ent Managerl. Second row: Robert WESSHCI' lStu.ds11I Ma-rzagerj, Elwood Eck, Charles johnson, john Hartle, Richard Hilbert, John Polcorny, Barry Cooke, Robert Neitz. Third row: james Minnich. Grayson McNair, 1 Lawrence Kratzer, Richard Sorrentino, Trent Holman, Larry Herring, Charles Ruff, Terry Seibert. Fourth row: .lohn Schaeffer, Robert Flower, Ronald Brey, Raven Mill, Samuel Martin, Roger Trexler., Bruce David. Fifth row: George Moritz, Robert Lichtenwalner, Stephen Kozy, Larry Hillegass, Neil Schaeffer, Dale Brobst, Lani Amig, James Myers. SCHEDULE Team E.H.S. Opp. MUHLENBERG ....,.., 7 ..,. . . .12 RSTROUDSBURG ...,.... 20 ..,. . . . 7 WNORTHAMPTON ....,... 13 .... . . .20 ,KSLATINGTON ...., ..r, 1 3 ..., . . .12 XCATASAUQUA .... . . . 7 .... . . .12 :kLEHIGHTON. . . ,... 13 .... .. . 6 WPALMERTON. .. .... 34 ..., . . .13 PEN ARGYLN. ..... 33 ..,, ....12 ,"W1-IITEHALL .......... 40 .......... 6 'Lehigh Valley Interscholasti-e League Games. Whitehallls Dave Way' L31 puts scare into Hornets prior to being downed by left end Larry Kratzer C29l, as Ronnie Brey stands ready to prevent a break-away. The Hornet's Buster Lorah f22D, Bob Neitz 1273, and Dick Hilbert 1425 pursue. lfmmaus walked off with a sweet victory, 40-6. -105- Firft row: Samuel Martin, Lani Amig, George Moritz, John Schaeffer, Dale Brobst, Robert Lichtenwalner, James Meyers. Second row: Robert Sponybarger CStudent Managerb, Bruce David, Stephen Kozy, Neil Schaeffer, Charles Deutsch, Charles Korpalski. Third row: Robert Flower, Carl Sell, Terry Seibert, Raven Mill, Larry Hillegass, Roger Trexler, Thomas Kushinka. Mr. Richard Keim Qjunior Vanity Coachj, Mr. Kenneth Moyer Cfafrity Line Coachj, Mr. William Lobb fHead Caachl, Mr. Alfred Neff CVar.rity Barkfield Coarhj. Mr. Richard Shaak Cfunior Vanity Coachl. Junior Gridders Locked Scoring Punch The Junior Varsity football squad posted an unimpressive record of two ties and four defeats under the coaching of Mr. Richard Shaak. Despite the fact that the Baby Hornets displayed a winning spirit, they were helpless in their at- tempts to score points. The future varsity lads opened their campaign by losing to the junior gridders from Muhlenberg Township 31-12, in a wide open struggle for victory. The Hornets found tough sledding in their next two contests by dropping decisions to the Slatington and Catasauqua Junior Varsities. Dismayed by their lack of offensive and defensive strength, the Coach Shaak contingent practiced diligently to overcome weaknesses. Showing renewed spirit the Hornet yearlings demon- strated future promise by fighting Lehighton and Palmerton to ties O-O, and 6-6, respectively. Closing the season the Hornets were nipped by the Whitehall Baby Zephers by a 7-6 counter. -106- The sparkling Hornet Cheerleaders led banner crowds in stirring cheers as the grid and cage teams challced up many victories. Their inspiration to players and fans alike proved to be a big morale builder. Spirited Cheerleaders Leol Teams To Victory The enthusiastic group of cheerleaders have once again cheered our teams through victory and defeat. Clad in green and gold, this tireless group led supporters at football and basketball games, and sparked school spirit at rallies through- out the year. The cheerleaders, chosen by a committee of teachers and students, are selected for their voice. general appearance, actions, personality, 1XvlIL'E!Ii7Zg.' Mary Ann Deischer, Shirley Laclcner. S1a11dz'1ng.' Harriet Laudenslager, and familiarity with the cheers. The girls practiced diligently under the coaching of Mrs. Marilyn Quay and Miss Adele Kocher to perfect the timing of the cheers. The splendid Work of this group brought to our school a spirit and enthusiasm that will live long in the memories ofthe rooters, as will the meritorious achievements of the teams they supported. Kathryn Clewell, .lane Diefenderfer, Bar- bara Jolinston, Sara Cope. Firrt row: Sandra Yaeck, Sandra Seagreaves, Sandra Scherer QLCO-raptainl, Sara Cope QCO-captaivzj, Mary Ann Deischer, Jane Diefenderfer. Second row: Judith Reed, Hornettes D'sp oyecl Stomi Jane Rodgers, Kerry Ann Wieand, Charlotte Baker, Barbara Frankenfield, Zona Gail Cope, Marsha Zurowski. Third row: Irene Kline, Jane Paules, Frances Schleifer. no in Successsful Seoson The many hours of strenuous practice, under the coaching of Mrs. Ma1'ily11 Quay, proved ad- vantageous as the squad's team-work, agress- iveness, and stamina made them unbeatable in five consecutive games with the Southern Lehigh, Parkland, Central Catholic, Alumni, and Palmer- ton teams. A scrappy Catasauqua team handed them their first defeat, 64413. They completed the first half with decisions over Whitehall and Slatington. During the second half the Hornettes were hoping to capture the mythical Lehigh Valley League crown, but again were overpowered by the title winning Rough Riderettes. The Lassies, after victories over Palmerton, White- hall, and Slatington, emerged second in league battle with an admirable record often victories and two losses. The alert, agile guards, having an almost impenetrable defense, held their opponents to 416 points, while the sharp shooting, pace setting forwards scored 674 points. Sandra Scherer, team's choice for Player's Player Award, Sara Cope, most cooperative and team's choice for most valuable player, and Marsha Zurowski, most improved player. -108- Seagreaves adds two points to Hornettes' score rebound. The lassies captured their finale by as Frankenfield and Paules advance lor would-be routing the blarerettes, 81-23. SCHEDULE Team E.H.S. Upp. Team E.H.S. Opp SOUTHERN LEHIGH ,... ...59. . .' ...18 lWHITEHALL .... .... 5 9. .. ...13 PARKLAND ......,,,. . . .52. . , .. .29 SLATINGTON 4... .... 7 O. .. ., . .30 CENTRAL CATHOLIC. . . ,. 47. . . ,... 31 PALMERTON ..,. ..,. 7 O. .. . . . .34 ALUMNI ....4...... .... 3 2. . . .... 24 CATASAUQUA .... .... 3 9. . . . . . .54 PALMERTON .... .... 6 2. . . .... S3 WHITEHALL ..., .... 6 O. . . . . . .38 CATASAUQUA. . . .... 43, . . .... 64 SLATINGTON .... .... 8 1. . . . . . .23 Zurowski drives through tight Palmerton defense for Brenda Schantzenbach QStudeni Ilflanagerl, Suzanna Ander- basket as Diefenderfer screens for shot. The Emmaus girls son fStudent Managerj, Mrs. Marilyn Quay CCoachj, Barbara edged out the Palmerron sextet 62-53. Johnston fStudent Managfrl, Carol Moyer CStude1ztManagerD. Inexperlence ond Lock of Height Hompered Scrappy Hordwoool Bosketeers The Emmaus Green Hornet Basketeers coached by M1 Kenneth Moyer battled furlously aga1nst the basketball glants Of the Leh1gh Valley to establlsh a record of three v1ctOr1es and eleven defeats The Green and Gold qulntet defeated the Mount Penn Splders IH thexr Openlng game On November 30 Addltlonal conquests over Southern Lehlgh Muhlenberg Townshlp and Nazareth extended thelr strmg of v1ctor1es to four Travellng to Bethlehem the Coach MOye1 f1VC was set back by the Red Hurrrcanes After an easy v1ctOry over Pen Argyl 70 40 the Hornets started IH a t31lSp1D by loslng to Central Cathollc IU the flrst game played IH the new gymnas1um The Independent schedule was completed w1th losses to the Alumnl and to the Summlt H1ll team In the Leh1gh Valley League Inv1tat1onal Chr1stmas Tournament thus record1ng a log Of TIVS w1ns and four defeats ID pre league t1lts The Palmerton Blue Bombers stunned the cagemen by a 78 47 score In the league opener On anuary 3 The varslty f1ve were then eked out by Catasauqua 60 58 In a see saw battle lht mltlal tap In the new E H S gym proved to be a very Splne tmghng occaslon as Sachs 47 and Markowltl C131 go hlgh for Jump Playmg one of the1r best games of the season the Green Hornets took the scalp of the Leh1ghtOn Tndlans 69 58 for thexr fxrst league v1ctOry The unpredlctable Hornets then slugged Stroudsburg but lost to Northampton Whltehall and Slatlng ton to post a record Of two wms and f1ve setbacks ID the flrst half Of Lehlgh Valley League com pet1t1On The basketeers were able to capture only one w1n In seven games In the second half Dan Sachs captam was chosen by the coaches of member schools ln the Lehlgh Valley League as guard On the Lehlgh Valley All League Team INDEPENDENT GAMES E H S 0 Team MOUNT PENN SOUTHERN LEHIGH MUHLENBERG NAZARETH BETHLEHEM PEN ARGYL CENTRAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI SUMMIT HILL Strauss C46D and Mutchler C56 make a frultless attempt to block a fleld goal by WVh1tehalls Wav11ck C349 Tn the fast movmg game the 7ephyr TIVC stop ed the stubborn Holnet squad 38 71 l , , ................ 59 ......... .58 , , , , ....r....... 43 .,...... H34 , , ...,............ 57 ........, .50 , , 3 , . ...r..,...,.......r S4 r,...... H51 - - 5 ..,....,.......... 30 .,........ 75 - ' .,......... 58 ........, 101 J . ' ' ..,.........,......... 43 ,.......1 .46 , - ,' - . ......,......... 61 ...1.1.... 67 Firfz row: Mr. Kenneth Moyer CC'oachD, John Baumer, Neitz, Robert Wessner, Thomas Underwood CS1fudev1t Richard Hilbert, Daniel Sachs CCaptai11j, Lawrence Kratzer, zlflaizagfrj. Third row: Kerry Lavendowski, Robert Mutchler, Donald Mory, John Polcorny. Second row: Eugene Bonner Byron Knoll. CSl1ldt'71f Trainerj, Gerald Strauss, Elmer Long, Robert Daniel Sachs received the Players Player Award, the Most Improved Player Trophy, trophies for most rebounds and most assists, and the Foul-shooting Trophy. Team E..H.S, Opp PALMERTON. . . ...t 47 .... . . .78 CATASAUQUA .... . . .58 .... . . .60 LEHIGHTON .,... ...t 6 9 ..., . . .58 NORTHAMPTON ..,. ...t 3 9 ..,. ..,. 5 9 STROUDSBURG. . , ...t 67 .... . . . .63 WHITEHALL... ...37.... ....63 SLATINGTON. .. .... 56 .... . . . .63 PALMERTON. , . .... 42 ,... . . .77 CATASAUQUA ..,. .... 5 4 .... .... 6 4 LEHIGHTON ..... .... 6 1 .... .... 6 5 NORTHAMPTON .... .... 4 5 .,.. .... 4 8 STROUDSBURO. , . .... 61 ,... . . .73 WHITEHALL. . . .... 58 .... . . .73 SLATINGTON. .. .... 60 .... . . . .56 Firrr row: Grayson McNair, Dale Clauser, Robert Flower, Larry Hillegass fCapta1'nj, William Schantzenbach, Neil Schaffer, James Myers. Second row: Ronald Lauchnor, Roger Trexler, Stephen Kozy, Richard Kressler, Thomas Kushinlca, Arthur Weida. Third row: Lani Amig CSrudent Nlanagerj, Ronald Brey CStudfn! Md7LdgfT,, John Laser fStudent lllanagerb, Mr. Richard Shaak CCoarlzJ, William Moyer, John Yarema, Cary Conrad. Junior Cogers Established Impressive Record With determination and teamwork, the Junior Varsity basketeers, coached by Mr. Richard Shaak, had a highly successful season. Playing in a league of Well-balanced teams, the Baby Hornets garnered an exceptionally good record of sixteen wins and five defeats. The Hornets, showing excellent offensive play and defensive tactics, were victorious in five of seven independent contests. Throughout the course of first half competition the ,l.V.,s racked up five victories against two losses. Improving with each game, the Baby Hornets astounded followers by playing dazzling basketball during the second half and winning six games and losing one. SCHEDULE Team E.H.S. Opp. MOUNT PENN ........ ..... 5 0 .,.. , . . .45 SOUTHERN LEHIGHM... ..... 46.... ,...S1 MUHLENBERG ....,... ..... 6 3 .... .i.. 5 8 NAZARETH ..... ..,.. 4 7 ,.,. .... 3 7 BETHLEHEM ....... ..... 3 2 .,.. ,,., 7 7 PEN ARGYL .......... ..... 6 2 .... .... 2 3 CENTRAL CATHOLIC .... ..... 3 7 ..., .... 3 6 WPALMERTON ........ ..... 5 6 ..,. .... 5 7 :FCATASAUQUA ..... ..... 6 0 .,.,...... 67 WLEHIGHTON ...... ...... 5 2 .... .,.,3S XNORTHANIPTON ..,.. ...... 4 5 .,.. .,.. 3 7 :KSTROUDSBURG .... .... 6 9 ........., 23 XWHITEHAIJI. ...... .... 4 0 .,......,. 37 7SLATINGTON ,.... ,... 5 3 .... .... 2 9 XPALMERTON .... ..,. 7 3 .... ..,.. 4 3 7CATASAUQUA ,..,. ,.., 3 3 .... ..... 4 9 ,IQLEHIGHTON ........ ,.,. 6 4 ...,...... 56 :kNORTHANIP'fON ..... .... 4 2 .......... 32 :kSTROUDSBURG .... .... 6 7 ....,.,... 39 gWH1TE1-IALL ........ . , . . ....... .... 6 Z ........,. 51 XSLATINGTON .........,............,..... 54 ......,.., 36 is Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League Games. McNair 1275 out-jumps Marushak C153 to tap the ball to the waiting hands of Hillegass CISJ. The Junior Hornets humbled the tough Whitehall quintet 62-57. -112- Firft row: Barbara Kohler, Kathleen Schmoyer, Eleanor Kratzer, Jean Musick, Mary Ann Schell, Sylvia Ann Keller, Ellen Flower, Janice Wagner, Janice Walbert, Alice Wotring. Second row: Shirley Kuhns, Barbara Frederick, Patricia Hahn, Barbara Schafer, Jacqueline Laub, Peggy Hunter, Theresa Nemeth, Elaine Krause, Carolyn Krauss, Harriet Lauden- slager, Bernadine Balasak, Miss Adele Kocher Clfoarhj. Third row: Patricia Seibert, Joan Koch, Shirley Kistler, Sharon Svveitzer, Betty Barraclough, Jane Diefenderfer, Joanne Scherer, Sandra Seagreaves, Carol Miller, Shirley Lackner. Joyce Beitler, Patricia Guinther. Fourth row: Lana Greiss, Mary Ann Deischer, Sandra Yaeck, Mary Ann Frederick, Ruth Ann David, Susan Fink, Diane Moser, Sandra Clewell, Gloria Moyer, Suzanna Anderson, Leonard Hillegass. Fifth row: Wilson Gehris, Robert Mutchler, Joseph Wilfinger, Carl Sell, Ronald Brey, Donald Palencar, Trent Holman, Robert Nuss, Jesse Kline, Richard Hilbert, John Pokorny. Sixth row: Walter Kohler, Merrit Weidner, Robert Flower, Carlton Lorah CSiudent Managerl, Gerald Miller fStudent Managed, David Dennis fStudent llflzmdgfrj, John Sechrist, Paul Kozak, Larry Herring. Not pictured: Mr. Leon Tuttle, CCoachl. Gymnoists Excelleol in Unusual Skills Combining their talents, the Girls' and Boys, Gym Team practiced many hours to attain the desired co-ordination and perfection of their routines for the annual exhibition on March 23. The girls, under the guidance of Miss Adele Kocher, displayed skill in their unique club, Wand, and mimetic drills, modern and tap dances, snappy tumbling, and unusual feats on the springboard and horse. Supervised by Mr. Leon Tuttle, the boys added zest to the exhibition by displaying their skill in tumbling and muscular control on the parallel bars, horse, and spring- board. The combined efforts of the gymnasts on the newly acquired trampoline and the hilarious antics of the clowns highlighted the evening. -113- Trent Holman and Shirley Lackner jump on trampoline while Theresa Nemeth, Richard Hilbert, Carol Miller, John Pokorny, and Alice Wotring observe. Ronald Brey explains sprinter's stance to Richard Hilbert while Harold Oswald, Daniel Sachs, Donald Palencar, and Richard Romig look on. PAGE 114 Firrt row: Harold Oswald, Leslie DeLong, Donald Palencar, Robert Leibensperger, Daniel Sachs, Richard Romig, Larry Rohrbach, Charles McNair. Second row: James Minnich, Charles -lohnson, Richard Hilbert, John Craumer, Samuel Martin, James Benner, Barry Keller. Third row: Ronald Reitnauer, Roger Trexler, William Moyer, James Myers, Jerry Clauss, Bruce MacKenzie, Thomas Kushinka, Ronald Brey. Fourth row: Russell Klase, LaVerne Arndt, Kenneth Sletvold, Arlan Friend, Ronald Lauchnor, Robert Martin, Lani Amig, Ted Lichtenwalner. Fifth row: Robert Kohler, Charles Deutsch kCStud.ent lllavzagerj, Eugene Bonner CStudent Trainerb, Karl Kinkle QSturle1zt!War1agerj. Inret: Mr. William Lobb CCOachD, Green Cinclermen Showed High Spirit Coach Lobb concentrated mainly on the fundamentals of track with only two returning lettermen. March winds formed quite an obstacle, but the Hornets braved them as they strove to accomplish a difficult job of body- conditioning. Their jaunts to the Lehigh River were amusing to on-lookers, but they proved very effective as muscles, wind, and endurance were brought to a remarkable peak. As the meets drew closer the Hornets took to the track and field where they went through calisthenics and muscle-building drills. The Cindermen opened the season against Quakertown on April 4 and then journeyed to Boyertown High. Bethlehem was next as the pre-league season drew to a close. The Lehigh Valley League was climaxed with the annual L.V.I.A.A. meet, involving Emmaus, North- ampton, Lehighton, Whitehall, and Palmerton, in which these teams put their best men forward in the hope of capturing the coveted league trophy symbolizing championship. Baseball Squclcl Strivecl For Success Coach Leon Tuttle endeavored to build a winning team around his two returning letter- winners, Byron Knoll, and Richard Christofaro. The team, hampered by the weather and in- experience, made use of every opportunity to practice and prepare themselves for the season. The many up-and-coming novices showed their spirit by playing many a scrappy game and giving their best. A green, but impressive squad opened their season on April 3 at Quakertown. They then clashed with Bojyertown, Bethlehem Catholic, Allentown. Coopersburg, Northampton, Catasauqua, Slatington, Stroudsburg, Palmerton, Lehighton, and Whitehall High Schools. -115- Firft row: Thomas Underwood CStude1zZ lllamzgerj, Ronald Hamscher, Byron Knoll, Richard Christofaro, Neil Kressley, Mr. Leon Tuttle CCoarlzD. Second row: Robert Flower, Lee Schuster, William Laglcr, James Seislove, Neil Schaffer. Third row: Larry Hillegass, Robert Mutchler fStuden.t M8710- gerj, Ronald Schwartz CStudmzf Marzagerj, Larry Stephen CStudrnt Manngerj, Trent Holman. Ronald Montz. Ronald Hamscher shows the correct method of throwing knuckleball to Richard Christofaro and Byron Knoll. -1 1 1-1, ,1 W W1 m1111ff 1 Q1 ,11, j 11155 1 1 1111111111116 1 ,Agk11111'1wf 331 Vw , 11 ' X 1 1 'T 1 1' 34133 1 111111 1111 1 'Q 11 " '1 '11 'Huw 'A 1 " 1 11 41 uv ,11-sm, f .mmf MMM 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11111 1111111111111111 1111131 111j1111 1111111 1 1 1:wa:m1a:?f:s1eRi 1 ,-41. 11 11 11 111111111111111111111 1 111111111111 11111111111111111111 11111111 11 1 1-1111 111 1111 1 1 111 -1151111515111111:5:2:s:111:11a9e1:15 Q::1r":15:5:5:Ha1s:5v1? 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 f11' 111 111 1 11111 11111 1 1 5 1 111 1111111111 1'15i?f'1 11115: . 12 155591 1,-- 11 11 111 15 11111111 ,M ,aw 1 I x H 111 - 111111 111 1-111 5111 ff xx 111. 153511 1 11 1 111111 .1 1" 1111'5EEl, 5 11111111 1115 111 1 zs' ,Y," 111 1 1 1211 1111 11 11 11111 11 ,,. 111 11 131111 111 111 11 11111 111131 11 151 1 11 1 1 1 1111121111111 1 11 11 11 111 1 1 1111 1 1111 11111 11111 11111 1111 11 11 111 111 11 1 111 111 1111111 1 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1!' '11 11 11 652151225 1,12-5:1-:1 : - 1 . -551255111133-15-5 11 2522 11 1 z:::s.- 1111 11 ,1,1 '.1if112sz.' 1 s 1:15 .. " 1111 11 4:-1:1-111 11 1-1-f 111111,1111111:111 ..111 111.., -- 111-1: -1--1 -11 1.1,::11,1 111111111-11.1111 1:1 's. ,,:seg1,':1111:.... 1 . 1111111 1-1- 1-111 11 .1 1-11111 1 2:E1'15iZ"" 2.511 -413113 .2-1111.1-"1" 511:-'1f :1:1w-.11.: -1:1.. 11111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 111 1 1 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 11111 111111 11111111 1111111111111111 11111111 11111 111 11111 11 111 1 1 111 11 11 1 11 111111 111 1111111 1 1 1 111 11 11 11111111111 111111 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 111 11 11 11 11111 1 111 11 1111111111111'111111 11 11 151111 11 11 11 11 1 111 1 111 11111 1 1111 11 11 1 11 111 11 111 11 11 1 111111 1 11 1111111 11 111 11111 .1111 11111 1 1 1 1111111 .1 1 11 11 1 1111 11 1111 111 1111 11 1 1 111111 1 11 11 11 111 11. 11 11.1 11 1 111111 11111 1111111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 . 11 111111 1 1 1 111 1:1 5 1111111 f..1: : -1111-. -15 111 11-1:1 1-511.11515 1 1 1111 11- 1111 1111 11 1 11 1 111 111 111116 11 1 1 1 ,1WfM,,..,.4:m.1 111 1111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1::z:,-1 1 1 -11 1 1:1-1-a -5:5 -11 1 :1:1:1a:e:e 11511114-3.5.5-1111 , 1 111111 115 2 1111 11 1, 1 11 1111111 1 1111111 111 1 11111 11111111111 111--Q-: 1, 11 11 111111 1111111111111 111 11111111111 1 1111 1111111 111 11111 1 1 111 1 1: 1 11111 1111111111111111g1111111111111111111 11111111 1111111 11111111111111111:11,1 g , L 1 1111111 11111111.1111111113111111111111111111111l111111111111 111j111,1111111111 1111111111g1j1511111111111 11111 1 ,1,1, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1151111111111 1111 1' 'E-1 A111E111113Q1111:1111?f1I11111111EE11IQ111E111IL.1111111111111111i1g111I111111. 12111111151 11111l111i311a1111S11 1111 S11151115111115x1111l111111111111111111l111i.111R1111131 111!61E1?11114118'?:i111x1111911111I1 111112111 R018 Q 3 1 1 11 ,gx s. 111111: 1111 111 111 :1:::m:a1a?s1:1:111-1211115 1 1111 111 111 1111 1 11 1 21 1 1 W i 111 1 5 EMMAUS FORD Sf? Phones: WO 5-5019, WO 5-5220 118 BROBST'S MARKET HILLSIDE MOTOR CO. 525 CHESTNUT STREET Home Owned ECONOMY STORE Si? WARREN S. BROBST, Prop. Sam 422-424 ELM STREET STUDEBAKER Phone Wo 5-2187 EMMAUS, PA. PACKARD Sfrwive aim Si? PHILCO - GE - ADMIRAL Radios - Refrigerators - Television, Etc. PHONE WHIRLPOOL Sz ABC Washers 8cDryers WO S-S043 or WO 5-5044 I CALORIC Stoves EMMAUS, PA. DAVlD'S ELECTRIC EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-4282 -119- THE TRIANGLE SHOP ON THE TRIANGLE RlCHARD'S MARKET Phone WOodring 5-5873 EMMAUS, PA. ik 7557 341 CHESTNUT STREET Women,: and Ch'ildren',v Wear 141 Moderate Pricef EMMAUS' PA' 'pf 56' 417-419 BROAD STREET - EMMAUS Armond Moyer Winifred W. Moyer WOodring 5-5130 LAUDENSLAGEWS Cut Rate GEORGE D BERGER if? Carpenter Work, Painting, Paper SUNDRIES Hanging, Floor Sanding and LUNCHEONETTE Rffmi,-hmg Sk Route 1 MACUNGIE, PA 705 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone EXpress 5-9852 --'l20- El.ECTRIC and GAS APPLIANCES made by MAYTAG - WESTINGHOUSE - PHILCO IRONRITE - HOTPOINT GENERAL ELECTRIC HOOVER and many others HX - Nz X" A EF x Jff yi, 1 f SALES AND SERVICE 3602 HAMILTON STREET QCetroniaj ALLENTOWN, P -I2'I- H. . Rabenolcl 8g Sons Myers Pumps Electrical Supplies Lucas Paints Household Goods Stanley Hand Tools Sporting Goods Black Sz Decker Power Tools Complete Line of Hardware il? Backed by 35 year: of experience il? TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone EXpress 5-2472 -122- .. 1 1532 ? " H O W E R T E R Aff ' f' S , f . -'4- F U I I x .. - fff z iiziiii s ""','f.lfb A-f R N 'I U R E A.,.,. A -,-.:g:5:1Q:2:151:::.1.,3:-c-L. ' - -4-:5:.-.151 . 4:EEEg:9,5?:EI,:. , 416 N. FIFTH STREET EMMAUS, PA Phone WO 5-4475 THE FAMIL.Y STORE CLOTHING HOME NEEDS NOTIONS GIFTS il? Phone WO 5-4125 108 EAST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA. TEFiFINKO'S LUNCH EOPNETTE Mr. 81 Mrs. John Terfinko if? Phone WO' 5-9940 MACUNGIE, PA. "Service Alwayf' WAYNE A. FEATHER Plumbing 81 Heating wir Telephone WO 5-2328 326 SO. SECOND STREET EMMAUS, PA. -123- ClAUSER'S Sill:-SERVICE MARKET MEATS : Gnocsmas : PRODUCE Distributor of LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS il? Phone WO 5-2527 103 NORTH SEVENTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. JOHN GOULD PHARMACY ETHICAL MEmclNALlsTs EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-2773 -124- 1 P -125- CHESTER B. NICHULAS iff ALBURTIS, PA. Phone WOodring 5-4013 -126- LEHIGH VALLEYUS LEADING SPORT SHOP iff Witwer-Jones Company 923 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Phone Hlfmlock 2-2780 Complimmts of .cumeee COMPJNZ if? ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM EMMAUS -l27- COFFEE CUP Steak Sandwichex Hot Dog: - Hoagief Bar B-Q'J Phone WO S-2218 319 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PA. EMNIAUS THEATRE Lehigh County? Bert Show Value Phone WO 5-2878 il? Screen Entertainment for You and the Entire Family IRVIN J. KERCHNER Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging Old 81 New Floors Sanded 81 Refinished You call it "my insur- ance company". Is it yours? Do you have any part in its operation? Nationwide believes you should-that a company works best for people when the people help run it. That's why Nationwide Insurance has Policyholder Advis- ory Committees - offers policy owners a real "say" in company af- fairs. Unique? Yesl.. . . and one reason why there are more than 2,000,000 Nationwide Insurance owners. nv . , "1- Ar ouw n 1 -fifiii uusunnncs ::1.- formerly ram- swam, :mm-nee ' 'M NAYIONWIDI MUIUAI. 'INSURANCE CO, NAIIONWID! MUYUAL FII! INSURANCI C0 E NAYIONWIDI LIFE INSURANCE CO. il? CLAUDE D. NONNEMACHER Ark to fee our Spectromatic Color: Phone WO S-2384 Y 120 NORTH STH STREET 154 E. MAIN ST. Phone M PA MACUNGIE, PA. WO 5-4220 EM AUS, ' Eftimatef Cheerfully Given for effer lwfoqrap 5 EMM ' M -:EM -. lVe point with pride to z'hi5 issue of HTHE TATTLERH 617 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, P Phone Hldfmlock 2-1310 -129- MARVIN A. YEAKEL WILLIAM H. YEAKEL WARREN A. YEAKEL Wm. M. E. Yeakel gl Sons, Inc. EXPERIENCED ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Warm Air Heating and Stokers OILIBURNAEK' Phone WO 5-4000 RIDGE AND WILLIAMS STREETS, EMMAUS, PA. -130- Phone EMMAUS WOodring 5-5500 Electric Contracting BUCHIN ELECTRIC Harry Buchin, Prop. - Clay: of '41 ' RADIO - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Salef and Servicef 21 EAST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA. ELNl0RE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE "Save More With Elmore" g?5 N m ' m w v m w - W MEEEEEEEEE55555555355555555 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,see E52 51522sisieiaiai22252222252522222552252 2 f e e a e e a e s e x a f e e E , A " A : ' : : ' : : ' : :"" 'f ' : " f 1 2 1 f f'5: : 5 f 5 ' ::l 5 ' 5 5 55 1 ? ? :5?5? f 5 ? ? 5 5 5 5Ef55i 535 f 1 ,....,.. F355 , ' . 42 1 "tA I 55525225352 I T A "'I"' ' H ,t't, I ,"' "'4' '5s5E3i5'5 57is:2 I '32 7 " ' " "I M I . . . . . 1 2 2 25512 iiiiiiiiizfii if E . :1:::,f::::: iff? 1' Z' I 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 'I"" Nationally Advertised Merchandise 1045 CHESTNUT STREET RT. 29 IN EMMAUS, PA Phone WO 5-9265 Phone Allentown Hlifmlock 3-64-16 RALPH B. SASSAMAN, Sr. HATCHERY AND POULTRY FARM POULTRY SUPPLIES, DRESSED POULTRY, AND EGGS Sf? QNear Eaft Texaxb MACUNGIE, R.F.D. 1, PENNA. -131- Complimentr LEIBENSPERGER SCHOOL BUS SERVICE EAST TEXAS, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone HEmlock 3-6634 C0mPlimfwff EIVINIAUS BAKERY of John Piszczek, Prop. ix' A FREDERICK A. DRY, lvl. D. Full Line of Baked Goodf FOR the BEST in RESILIENT Floor fovering OWEN M. BASTIAN LEHIGH VALLEY'S ORIGINAL LINOLEUM CONTRACTOR Insured - 28 Years Experience - Fully Equipped Armstrong and Nairn Linoleum Rubber-Asphalt, Cork and Linotile, Hardwick-Magee Co., Firth and Mohawk Carpeting YOUNGSTOWN KITCH ENS Junction Routes 222 and 100 TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone EXpress 5-2061 -132- ' ff f5.:..::s:5:ii' Jfilfffffjffffif -'g3:2: 15555 5555535255535:-.::I:2:-:Ir-55:35, e....-,.::si1:5:z2ei222gig: 'fergsl 4555: 3535555555551:i25Q5iEiE-2:5155if:3Qf?:5f5?5:f15iiZi55555 . "the .od 9 ,,,, '51 15155252 ZQE EEEEESEEEEESQQ3 35555552525225525255555552522 22512 .iegagg 3f5i555Q2Q55z55523:f.5.552515 ,,,,, Esisisasrs, assi Stei- f21ffifa2s25Pf2ffifiii:i'2fe52fsisi2i:2sEf5' O I d . , "" 0 ll 'S '3?5f5?5f5f5i5i?i pa Y ' . :Er 51.52, 'EIEIEFS 152515151512222'-'i'''1''2522151E:E:E:E:E:5:Er:1E1 " J N - I-lrfrixri "sh ' 3- 5 , :5 1:5 :2 :2:5:e:5:5:5:5f5:f:5:1: 5:52 15231112352Iffffffffffftffff-F111Ififff:f53izg5g5g3gsg3gsg5:' f s' 3 ig553x5E5g3g555g5g5g5g5g5g5:555535-1.ggfz 54.521- Ziff i2iifEfi252i25252i2ifi2E .ezAzfsgzgz55fg15agzgzgggz:2z2e,gg fi is2525eileaififififiiiiieiiifz'fsiafieieieifif52322521 -2552555E5E5E5E3E5EfE5Z5E5if,5:5-5 22522222522lsffafzsffefaesafgeffa . .fg if -'f ...555525552525555251,-.,-... rI1:1-1:1:ij5iE55i5?5f5i:5:i- F2 155555255555si252535555sisisisisisisiisisi ----- ' ' kept YOU 35 Well Ihf0I'med 35 ,. . .., .,,..,,.,.,,,.g.,- :-:':v:-:fv:-:-3:-:--- :,:z-:- - ------- -- -- YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Get the whole story in accurate detail in the Call--Chronicle Newspapers . . bringing you the latest in local and world news . . . school news . . . shopping news . . . and complete 3 SPOITS COVC1'2lgC . HE MORNI G QALE, Earning Glhrnntrls SU N DAY CALL- R WE The 0.nly Sunday Newspaper in the Lehigh Valley QLE l -133- CCPE 8g SEISLCVE LINOLEUM CONTRACTORS LINOLEUM TILE WALL COVERINGS ill? Phone WOodring 5-5880 127 NORTH SECOND STREET EMMAUS, PA -134- BUCHECKERS FINE GROCERIES Phone WO 5-4243 51 il? CONFECTIONS 6TH Sz CHESTNUT STS. LAYER CAKES PIES COOKIES Complimfnff Variety of Bread Baked Daily at 0 f IVIOYEFVS BAKERY ii? 71-73 CHURCH STREET DR. KARL H. KLERX MACUNGIE, PA. Phone WO 5-4418 ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Store Open Evenings For Your Convenience HILL TOP SERVICE STATION TEXAco GAS Sz OIL Fountain Service Quick Lunch ii? Phone WOodring 5-9917 OLD ZIONSVILLE, PA. PLATT FURS FUR COATS Direct from Factory to You ii? 12-14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-2540 -135- E M M A U S Manufacturing Company Manufaeturers of NIEN'S SPORT SHIRTS and MENS, LADIES, and BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS if? ELM AND MOYER STREETS EMMAUS, PA. 6 REII NMILLER CONVALESCENT HOME State Licensed 659 BROAD STREET for Bed and EMMAUS Ambulatory Patients 793 24 how WO S-9458 Nurfing Carz Complimentf Of RALSTON'S FLOWERS Si? ON EMMAUS HIGHWAY CLARENCE R. RITTER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 'AY Phone WOod ring S-2023 Sf? 36-38 SOUTH FIFTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. JOHN H. SINGMASTER DEALER IN COAL - LUMBER - GRAIN CEMENT Sf? MACUNGJIE, PA. Phone WO 5-2324 Complimfntf of ik DR. F. H. MARTIN STEPHEN'S MARKET 528 NORTH SECOND STREET Compliment: of Phone S-4614 EMMAUS, PA. WE DELIVER Frefh and Cold mweatf ik Frozen Food: Grocerie: EMMAUS, PA. Beeyerfv Ice Cream RUSSCI K. Werley, PMP- ARTHUR P. HOUSER, INC. Phone Express 5-2222 Contractors CSince 19145 Specializing in Jwodern Homef 24 Hour Towing Service ik Between WESCOSVILLE Sz TREXLERTOWN EMMAUS, PA. On Route 222 Phone WO 5-2664 WOODRING JEWELERS 14 NORTH FOURTH STREET EMMAUS Phone WO 5-9460 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING BY FACTORY TRAINED WATCH MAKER ik EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS -138- Phone WOodring 5-4258 PRCGRESS Printing House wil? 128 EAST MAIN STREET MACUNGIE, PA. ik SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL PRINTING -I39- R O D A L E Manufacturing Company, Inc ik Manufacturers of ELECTRICAL WIRING DEVICES AND SPECIALTIES ik EMMAUS, PENNA. EMNIAUS HARDWARE CO. "TED" IOBST MILLER BROS., INC. Local Distributor of Complete Line qf FREEMAN,S DAIRY PRODUCTS HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. QUALITY BAKED GOODS tif tl? 231 MAIN STREET 437 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Phone WO 5-2364 EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-4442 EMMAUS, PA When the occafion dernezndf the fineft vS,,,,5-By.,ms' Compliment! of Telegraph 5 P Or ef? Q2 T-If felephone DR. D. G. SCHAEFFER Zlaenrp R. Gruber O Phone WO 5-2443 I PTOMETRIST 544 NORTH STREET EMMAUS, PA. Open Daily- 7 to 10:30 P.M. Take Out Service KALDY'S KORNER Luncheonette and Groceries Try our deliciouf Steak Sandwiehef and Bar-B-QU Phone WO 5-9946 509 NORTH ST., EMMAUS, PA. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE HAROLD D- KE'-'-S Percy Ruch, Agent DMZW in OLD COMPANY,S LEHIGH COAL 145 N- FIFTH STREET ALLIS CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT EMMAUS, PA. tl? Complete Line of Infurance Phone WO S 6414 -141- FRED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION GROCERY STORE KERN'S RATHSKELLER Arthur Blakey" Kern, Prop. BEER, WINES, AND LXQUORS Saturday Special Route 222 WEscosv1LLE SEA FOOD Phone WO 5-5178 Phone EX 5-2511 ALBURTIS PERINOTTO'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES ik 118 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Phone WO 5-9640 ARTHUR C. HAINES Dealer in FRESH 85 SMOKED MEATS .ECONOMY STORE ik WO 5-4434 Phone Banquets and WO 5-2968 Parties Catered BROAD STREET HOTEL Minnie H. Hartman, Prop. EMMAUS, PA. Lobsters and Steaks Rooms by Day or Week WILLOWS R ESTAU RANT Barrquetx, Partief, Receptions il? Phone EX 5-2321 EAsT TEXAS, PA. -'l42- OEBBIES LIBERTY STORE H' R' K'-'NE MEATS 81 GROCERIES GENERAL CONTRACTOR 71? fi? . . Petroleum Equlpment SCYVICC Phone WO Phone 5-5938 1235 E. MAIN ST. MACUNGIE, PA. 134 HARRISON ST' EMMAUS, PA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sinee 1924 WM. A. GEHMAN SONS INC. "Your car will give you service, if serviced by us" ik STATE AVENUE AND ELM ST. EMMAUS, PA. Oldest Chrysler and Plymouth Business in the Valley Compgjmfmf Res. Phone WO 5-6460 f 0 O. BURNELL SOHNIOYER LAWSON'S LUNCH EONETTE PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone WO 5-9920 'fs Shop Res. 8 SOUTH FOURTH STREET N. CHURCH ST. 501 E. MAIN ST EMMAUS, PA. MACUNGIE, PA. -143- ARMSTRONG 8c NAIRN INLAID LINOLEUM - CONGOWALL - QUAKER WALL VENETIAN BLINDS - SHADES - CORLON - PLASTIC - WALL PAPER RUBBER TILE - ASPHALT TILE EMMAUS FLOOR COVERING 506-S08 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Residence Curtis B. Kehm, Sr. Store Phone WO 5-4932 WO 5-5268 Free Eftirnatef Cheerfully Given sl-IIMERVILLE Comfhmfmf of DRWE ' 'N ' THEATER SCOTTY'S ANcHoRAc.E between ZND 81 MAIN STREETS EMMAUS AND PENNSBURG For Fine Food and Drinks ROUTE 29 Luncheon! - Dinner: e Platter: il? Daily Except Sundays Fineft in Outdoor Pk Entertainment DRIFTWOOD ROOM Available for Private Parties CINEMASCOPE AND VISTAVISION il? wil? Shows nightly at dusk Phone WOodring 5-5913 D. D. FRITCH MILLING CO. Dealer: GRAIN - FLOUR - FERTILIZER - POTATOES - FEED GRAIN STORAGE Phone WO 5-2428 Macungie, Pa. -144- I lu I i RAY L. Bl EBER Qyumfinq - gfeazfinq - Qpumps 'ir SPORTING GOODS Phone WO 5-5820 MACUNGIE, PA. PIIOIIC 5-2669 Wg Dglffygr BEAR'S FOOD MARKET Sir 356 BROAD STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone EX 5-2201 THE DORNEY PRINTING COMPANY sir LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS if EAST TEXAS, PA. THE BUTZ CIOMPANY CINCORPORATEDD REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE The Finest in The Cleanest in Barber Service Conversation BARTY'S BARBER SHOP Barton H. Decker, Prop. HOURS-Tue. thru Fri., 8-75 Sat., 8-4 Clofed Monday il? FIDELITY BONDS 568 CHESTNUT ST. EMMAUS, PA. SURETY BONDS Complimentr if of if FOURTH AND MA1N STREETS EMMAUS, PA. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, NI.D. -145- Compliments of GEORGE HARWICK 575 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. IF IT'S AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE WE HAVE IT Where Ciutoniers Send Their Friends Phone WOodri1Ig 5-4265 ROBERT J. WIEDER BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Eftirnates Given 'Air WORK DONE AT PRICES You CAN AFFORD To PAY Ik 557 CHESTNUT STREET Phone WO 5-3244 DUNDORE'S A Iwodern Pharmacy In Every Senfe of the Word A Complete Line of PHARMACEUTICALS, MEDICINES AND GIFTS AT THE RIGHT PRICE If? DUNDORE'S DRUG STORE On the Triangle Ecasst Penn Founcl ry Company CAST-IRON SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS ik' BRASS - PLUMBING SUPPLIES - IRON BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS MACUNGIE, PENNSYLVANIA -147- EMMAUS JEWEL SHOP 338 MAIN STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-2174 EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS WATCHES - DIAMONDS - GIFTS Watch Repairf jewelry Repairf CASH OR CREDIT Bert Wifhff CHAFICOAL DRIVE-IN fmm ON ROUTE 222 NEAR WESCOSVILLE il, FOUNTAIN SERVICE DR. CHESTER E. KIRK Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Hot Dogs Steak Sandwiches COMMIX HOTEL MOUNTAINVILLE - EMMAUS ROAD M. Miller, Prop. 3245 W. EMMAUS AVE. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone HE 3-9771 For Good Food Complimmtf of M. E. HOSFELD BARBER A MACUNGIE, PA. The 1956 HTATTLERU printed by the MIERS-BACHMAN LITHOGRAPHING CO. LITHOGRAPHERS - PRINTERS fl? WEST AND ELM STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA Phones: HE 3-S204- HE 3-5205 Wishing The Class of 1956 Success and Prosperity For The Future We deeply appreciate the decision of the Class of ,56 allowing us to take part in this TATTLER. ik .4 "Special Thanh You" to those who were our patrons WIEDER STUDIO 556 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA -149- CLINTON A. SCHMOYER CARL F. SCHMOYER S C H M 0 Y E R FUNERAL SERVICE A Phone EX 5-9092 BREINIGSVILLE, PA. CHESTNUT ST MARKET FO' Glfff that Pmf 711 CHESTNUT STREET IVIINNICI"I'S GIFT SHOP EMMAUS, PA. 75? COLD LWEATS - FRESH TWEATS GROCERIES Telephone WOodring 5-2052 Phone W0 5-9114 562 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA WILLARD DONEY HOME and INDUSTRIAL WIRING NORGE WASHERS, DRYERS AND REFRIGERATORS Motor and Appliance Repairs 412-414 CHESTNUT STREET EMMAUS, PA. Phone WOodring 5-5032 Victor Raedler Compliment: of EAST NIACUNGIE HOTEL BEER - WINES - LIQUORS ffl? LIGHT LUNCH L. T. RAHN ik Phone WO 5-9465 -150- De LABAR CHEVROLET SALES and sERvlcE 73? Phone WO 5-9834 231 STATE STREET EMMAUS, PA. Complzimentf QI GROCERIES - MEATS 755 VEGEATABLES - FROZEN FOODS Sf? WARREN Nl. HANISCHER, D D S Phone WO 5-2649 229 ADRIAN ST. EMMAUS, PA. FRED SCHULTZ HOTPOINT - CROSLEY - PHILCO APPLIANCES MOTOROLA - CROSLEY - PHILCO TELEVISION SaIe.r and Service Phone WO 5-5845 Easy Credit Terms SI-IIIVIERVILLE Open Monday, Wednefday, and Friday Eveningf -151- THE E M M A U S Pcliamcl Company, In RIDGE STREET AND KEYSTONE AVENUE EMMAUS, PA. ik' CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES fl? GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES ON YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE -152- GONRAD'S wmnow co. Complmm fpecializing in of ALUMINUM SIDING COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Sz DooRs ik .W Phone W0 5-8157 DR. F. R. LICHTENWALNER 174-178 E. MAIN ST. MACUNGIE I-IERBSTER'S SERVICE STATION Phone WO S-2620 Sunoco Gas 81 Oil General Repairing Aho known throughout the vallzy for our famou: HOAGIES Sz STEAK SANDWICHES Route 29 1981 CHESTNUT ST. EMMAUS, PA. WO 5-5045 Telephone -V or WO 5-5020 Compliment: Of FRETZ 8: FRETZ REAL ESTATE n....I- KUHNS 8: ANTHONY PAVING CO. .5 E J arf 188 JEFFERSDN STREET WESCOSVILLE, PENNA. EMMAUS, PA. -153- Compliment: of Coniplirnentf of KUHNS SERVICE STATION SUNOCO DEALER wif il? A. E. KRATZEFI, IVl.D ROUTE 222 WESCOSVILLE, PA. "Say Ir With Flowerx' . . . Why Not With Onrf? NEW YORK FLORAL CO. ik Phone Hlffrnlock 4--9685 906 TO 912 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN Alwayf .rornething new at HOUSE Harold Moyer, Prop. KElVINlERER'S NlEN'S SHOP il? ON THE TRIANGLE EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-9921 MACUNGIE, PA. HORACE W. SCHANTZ FUNERAL HOME lldernber Air Conditioned N.F.D.A. THIRD Sz MAIN STREETS EMMAUS, PA. Centrally Located Phone WO 5 2421 -I -154- Operz 24 Hourf Daily GABLE'S RESTAURANT Enjoy real Penna. Dutch Cooking Complete Hlenu of: Poultry - Steaks - Seafood NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Yarn.: and Crochet Cotton Domextie and Imported Hemkief 12? 420 CHESTNUT STREET Phone WO S-9146 EMMAUS, PA Free Imtructionf Complimentx Full Courfe or Platter: of EMNIAUS 'ik CALSO SERVICE STATION CALSO GAS - RPM OIL 400 STATE RoAD ,Ap EMMAUS, PA. SIXTH 81 CHESTNUT STREETS EMMAUS The Department Store of Automobiles C 8g G Buick-Company STATE ROAD EMMAUS, PA. Phone WO 5-9066 -155- Acknowledgment The 1956 Fattler Staff IS deeply mdebted to the bus1ness establxshments of Emmaus and surroundmg communltles for thexr flnancxal ald and extends lts heartfelt gratitude for the important role they played ln makmg thrs the thlrty fourth edltlon ofthe Tattler posslble Our slncere appreclatlon and thanks to MISS Mlldred Strauss and the sen1or secretarial and commerclal students for thelr help m the typing of yearbook copy to Mr Woodrow Schaadt Mr Albert Benfleld and the sen1or Engllsh classes for the1r help rn composlng the blographles, and to all others who have cooperated rn makmg thus, we hope, another award Wrnnmg ed1t1on ofthe Tattler 160 3 . , . 7 Acknowledgment ...V. Administrators ..... Advertisements ....... Athletic Club, Girls'. . . . Band .....,........ Band, Dance. Band, Pep ..... Baseball .......,,.. Basketball, Girls' ........ Basketball, Junior Varsity. .. .. Basketball, Varsity .....,. Cheerleaders ......,...... Chess and Checkers Club. Chorus .................. Class Will ....,, Color Guards ..... Contents ......... Debating Club ........... Dedication of Building. . . Dolphin Club .......,.... Do You Remember? ...,. Drama Guild ......,..... Extra Curricular Activities.. . Faculty ................. Features ................ Football, Junior Varsity. . Football, Varsity ..,...... Foreword .......... Freshman Class ........ Freshman Music Club .... Freshman Show ....,... Glee Club, Boys'. . . Glee Club, Girls'. .. Golf Club ........ Gym Team ...,. I N Page 160 8-9 118-159 86 . 92-93 97 94 115 108-109 112 110-111 107 91 .98-99 73 93 3 85 66 87 65 78 67 . 10-15 . 64-73 . . , 106 104-105 . . . . 4 . 57-61 .... 94 . 88-89 95 96 82 113 D 161 EX Gymnastic Club, Boys'. . . H1 Jeff ................., .... Home Nursing Club ...,... Hunting and Fishing Club ..... Junior Class ..,,........,. Junior Prom ........... Leather Craft Club .... Library Club ..,... Majorettes ...,........ Model Airplane Club ..,.. Needlecraft Club ..... Orchestra, Concert ........ People Behind the Scenes .... . Projectionists Club ........ Recreation Swim Club .... Rifle Club .......,.......... . School Directors, Board of ..... . School Life .... .. ., . Secretaries ..... Senior Class ......... Senior Class History ..... Senior Class Play .... Shop Club, Girls' .... Solarium Club ..... Sophomore Class ........ Sports Officiating Club .... . . . Stage Crew Club ,....... Student Council ............. . Student Government Day. . . . , . Tattler Staff ...,.......... . , . Tennis Club ................ , . . Top Ten in the Senior Class. .. . . . , Track ............... . . . , . . Typewriting Club .... Varsity "E" Club ...... Page ..87 80-81 .100 .101 50-53 H72 ..79 ..78 ..93 ..82 ..79 ..97 ..68 ..90 ..86 U83 .. 8 ..69 ..9 18-44 45-47 76-77 .. 91 .. 90 54-56 . 101 .. 83 .. 84 .. 64 . 4-5 . 100 70-71 . 114 .. 85 .. 95 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .,----f?w-+W-fWf'--- ff --H 7 'Y ' ' 77 ' " 4 "W "" 4 1 L. 1 A I 'v I I 1 1 1 L .MM 1, 'A Qi xl' .f 'I' - f 'QU .Q- '-1:"E.1+vw 'W - N , I 1-. mum f 14111v:llli::f?51"S"4lllIl.SL, 1.!1f.LHi1l:h.L..l..i1