East Greenville High School - Conifer Yearbook (East Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

pi' SENIOR CLASS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS . . Q1XLLE,gf6, 'QQIQQX 'f Q25 4 Q 29: rl- :z: IQ. Q xy nf l DEDICATICD We, the members of the class of '48, hereby dedicate this edition of the CONIFER to our reorganized alumni association, which has done so much during the past year to aid the school. Through this dedication, the class of '48 en- deavors to show its appreciation in a small Way to this great organization. It is our earnest hope and prayer that it may continue its splendid progress, and serve future classes as faithfully as it has those of today. I I Ill IIIIII III I Ill Ill I I II ELECTRIC SCOREBOHRD HND CLOCK PRESENTED BY HLUMNI QSSOCIRTION 2 Conifer 1 9 4 QQ MF5 MY ' . ,Q,.. if R? f 'Q UU fl' U 3 OLD MHIN ALMA MATER Dear comrades true and loyal, loin in our song ot cheery To thee dear Alma Mater, As now We gather here. Our hearts are tilled with longing Of one We fondly love, And Whose memory lingers ever No matter where We rove. We love our dear old high school And school mates everyone, To gold and black We're faithful Till lite's work here is done. And through our every eftort, We'll strive with all our might, To uphold our dear old High School In its stand for truth and right. Though tar away we Wander, Still true We'll ever be, To thee dear Alma Mater And lessons learned from thee. And through thy sons and daughters Thy tame afar shall spread. And honored by thy noble name Through lives that they have led. 4- Conifer 1 9 4 Ai CONTENTS ul' Administration Classes Activities Athletics i Published by The Seniors of the EAST GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL of EHST GREENVILLE 0 PENNSYLVHNIH J S. we giksx HHN img NEW BUILDING I HGRICULTURHL T-EIJILDING HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING ,3:5:5:3-. ,3:3:2g5gO: ,ggggigggfgfggggigc O n i e I 6 'W 556 5565553 g DEQDQDS : A . . Ah il 'Db H Chas. Schell, Fred Diehl, Wm. Smith, H. M. Bartholomew, Clarence Reitnauer Board of School Directors The class of l948 is indeed a lucky class. Classes for the past seven years have looked forward to being able to enjoy the most modern facilities for physical edu- cation and athletics, dramatics, library, art, science, cafeteria, and classes in general. You are among the fortunate ones in this community able to participate in a com- plete educational program in buildings complete in every detail. The Board of School Directors wishes you the same good fortune and success for your future. Board of School Directors April 6, 1948 H. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Secretary 'iff?Ef?2 Ei o n i f e r 8 1 9 4 3522222 The Supervising Principal Stanley M. Kurtz To the Class of 1948: According to recent statistics young people under 25 years of age are responsible for more traffic accidents than older folk. This indictment on a class of people Whose reaction time should be the most rapid and who thereby should be able to apply the mechanical devices soon enough to avoid mishaps, is serious. It seems to indicate judgment too far out of the way in the first placeg or does it mean that youth thinks more of indulging in thrills of speed and dare-deviltry than ol preserving human lives? l hope that through your experiences in the classrooms of East Greenville High School you have developed the attitude of think- ing honestly and cautiously before taking action of any kind. Think before you speak and think before you act. May your days be happy ones! 997.7 Supervising Principal April l2, 1948 9 High School Principal Mark H. Layser The School year of 1947-1948 marks a new epoch in the history of East Greenville High School. Plans and dreams of progress are this year be- coming reality. The addition or completion of our building which provides for necessary school facilities is bringing us, continually, lace to lace with new problems of organization, administration, and adjustment. What has been done this year in the interests of a larger and better High School for our communityg is, and should be, only another landmark on the pathway of our ultimate aim-that of providing complete and full educational advantages and facilities to all the youths ol our school com- munity. To have been Seniors in this year of changes and growth should enrich your memories of pleasant and worthwhile experiences as students of East Greenville High School. High School Principal GRACE BEARD Allentown Business College Secretary y , o n i i e r 10 DONHLD E. E. CHRMODY English Dramatic Coach Washington Lee University New York University East Stroudsburg State Teachers College WHRREN H. GULDIN History, English Coach Gettysburg College IUNE I.. RITZ School Nurse Lankenau Hospital CLHRENCE BOTH German, Commercial Plrith- metic, Civics Qlbright College Temple University ix -5 hm, in-w-.x g 'A EUNICE R. I-'EIGHT Science General Home Economics Drexel Institute Iuniata College IEHNNE S. McSHEH Librarian Kutztown State Teach ers College ELIZHBETH C. ROEDER Mathematics Pennsylvania State College WILBERT WIEHND General Shop, Mechanical Drawing Penn State New York University Muhlenberg College 1 9 4 8 1:11ii2E3i5E3E?E525335225253 C1132525l3i3E2E5S3E32525E5 ' ' ' ' ' ' A---,1...-.-.--- -----v WHRREN SCHLEGEL Latin, English Muhlenberg College Lehigh University IHNET HUNSBERGER Hrt Kutztown State T e a ch e rs College MHRK H. LHYSER Principal, Senior Science Lebanon Valley College Columbia University JFQU ..-mug, Guidance Pace Institute DBVID H. PRITCHHRD Health, Physical Education Coach Franklin and Marshall College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College SHRHH G. MOSER Typewriting, Shorthand Girls' Basketball Coach Taylor Business School MRRGHRET YODER Vocational Home Economics Drexel Institute CLRRENCE. F. HORN Commercial Studies New York University - - - AAA-- AA-- - - A A - A ---AA-ee- fgi3eee3iiziiiiii,C o n if e r WRRREN B. KREIDER Sciences Lebanon Valley College Columbia University STRNLEY M. KURTZ Supervising Principal Muhlenberg College University ot Pennsylvania CHARLES R. STEITZ Social Studies Kutztown State T e a c h e r s College Muhlenberg College VICTOR S. ENSMINGER Vocational Flgriculture Supervisor of F. F. H. Pennsylvania State College MILDRED MBRCH Music, English West Chester State Teach- ers College EVH M. PLETSCH English, Girls' Health Girls' Hockey Coach Columbia University Temple University 1 9 4 I First Row: R. Bcrdman, D Schantz, D. Skepton, R. Wolf, Vice-Presidentg C. Wetzel, Presidentg F. Boas, I Heimbach, M. Rothenberger, D. Moll. Second Row: I. Skepton, W, Kreider, C. Winzer, E. Oosterom, L. Stevens, H. Edge, Mr. Layser. Student Council The Student Council, the student's represenf tative body, which organized to strive for the welfare of the school, was faced with many complex problems in '47 and '48 These problems were concerned chiefly with the regulation and utilization of the new East Greenville High School building. The Stu- dent Council, supervised very capably by Mr. Layser, immediately considered these problems and handled them very satisfacf torily. A few of the many notable achievements of this year's Student Council are: 1. Introduction of dancing as form of recre- ation during noon hour. 2. Provisions made for efficient operation of school cafeteria. 3. Regulation of assembly programs. 4. East Greenville's initial attendance to the Tri-County Student Council Meeting. The members of the Student Council are as follows: Senior Class: Charles Wetzel, President: Dorothy Skepton, Secretary, Fred Baas, Treasurer, Harlan Edge, Charles Winzer. lunior Class: Richard Wolf, Vice President, Eugene Oosterom, Leroy Stevens. Sophomore Class: Mae Rothenberger, Don- ald Moll. Freshman Class: Wayne Kreider, leannette Heimbach. Grade 8: Ronald Bardman. Grade 7: Dorothy Schantz. QSC o nite r 1 9 4 8 BOARD OF CENSORS First Row. l... Stahl, S Schlicher, B. Baseley, PA Hlllegass, G Hnastadt, Editor, M Krauss N Qckvrman H Geiger, I. Vivo. Second How. B. Wiegner, E, Kressly, H Edge, C. Wetiel, Q, Klebc-, H Frank, lt Brel:-r, ll lllar-n, F Bans: D, Huber, E Kranzley, R. Kuhns, H Style C o n i f e r S t a if Editorein-Chief .,..,, .,,.. ,..., .,..........,..... A A ..,, ..,,,....,,,..... G e n e Angstadt Associate Editors ....,...,.. ,...,.,,..,.., P hyllis l-lillegass, Marie Krauss Activities Editor .,..,... .................. ..........,, .A.,..,rri.,......,.,..,... E r e d Baas Sports Editors ........., ....,t ...... H a rlan Edge, loanne Vivo Art Editors .,.,,........ ..........,......,,,.r. .,...r..... .... A A A A... Charles Wetzel, Ray Kuhns Class Editors AAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAA Richard Frank, Evelyn Kressly, Betty Baseley Helen Geiger, Robert Bieler, Alton Klebe Photography Editors AAAAA A,AAAAAA, A , AAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA.. R i Chard Style, Evan Kranzley Donald Huber, Edward lllgen Alumni and Faculty Editor AA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAA,AA,A, AAAAAAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA N orrna Ackerman Typists ...AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Marie Krauss, Lillian Stahl, Shirley Schlicher, lean Wolf Business Manager AAAA,,,,..AAAAAAA..A...AAAAA AAA,A,,A. A,AAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAA ,AAAAAAAA AAAAAA A A A A AAAAAAAA ,A,ABetty Wie-gner Assistant Manager ...AA,AA,.,AA.AAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,A AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAA A A .A,AAAAAAAAAA ,AAAAA AAAAAAA L i l lian Stahl Advisers AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA..,AAAAAAAAA Mr. Steitz, Mrs. Moser, Mr. Schlegel, Miss Hunsberger 15 XFX NK X5 xxx x SCQQXQ XS XXX x X X x X X ' XXX N 6 X X X X 0 hx X XXX S 'x O 9 5 3 .-1 N CONN SMD 5 WD i o I o Q X ., g , 0 S X X o Z 7? 0 Q X 'Q 0 ! f Z I Conifer 1 9 4 CLASS OFFICERS C. Wetzel, Treasurer: B. Wiegner, Secretaryg E. Kranzley, President G. Flngstadt, Vice-President. Class Song To the school desks in the classroom, To the classes none excel, To the dear old high school halls we love so well- Sing the Senior class assembled, With its banners raised on high, And the magic of their singing casts its spell- Yes the magic of their singing of the songs we love so well, Alma Mater and the school songsltheyre the best- We will carry on tradition while spirits in us last And We'1l pass and be forgotten with the rest. C h o r u s : We're all fine seniors who will go our Way- Farewell now, We'll join the crowd which has gone away- Farewell now. Gentlemen seniors all are We, Going from here to eternity, God will show us the path and key- Farewell now. Words svt to the music ol the Whiftenpool Song by Evan Krcmzley MOTTO . . . Knowledge is power FLOWER . . . American Beauty Rose COLORS . . . Navy blue and gold IT NORMH HCKERMHN Palm Norma Home Economics Resident of the city of Palm . . . interests are reading, hiking, and animals . . . a neat chauffeur . . . likes to go out with lohnny . . . ex- pects to work in Palm after graduation. Flddress: With Esther, Fritz, and Iohnny Glee Club 3, 4, F. H. Q. 4, Year Book 4, Play 3, 4, Operetta 4. FRED BHHS Perkiomenville Bans Hcademic Interesting personality . . . hails from Perkiomenville . . . loves fast cars , . . member of Student Council . . . plans to go to college. Hddress: Iack's Chrysler Senior Play, Student Council 4. BETTE BAXTER Hoppenville Bets Commercial Our redhead who lives in the big city of Happen- ville . . . likes to read. books . . . delights in taking long rides . , . hates shorthand . . . would like to be a pri- vate secretary. Qddress: In a Buick ROBERT BIELER East Greenville Lover Commercial Interests lie in sports and women . , . very jovial and easy to get along with . . . future undecided. Hddress: Styer's restaurant Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 4. DORIS ELHINE BUCKMHN East Greenville R. l Dory General Came to us from Kutztown in our senior year . . . likes sports and dancing . . . fu- ture plans indefinite. Hddress: Teen-C-an-'Teen Hockey 4, Basketball 4. GENE RNGSTHDT Sumneytown Gene Academic Likes music and collects records . . . nrember of Glee Club and Band . . . easy to get along with . . . expects to attend Muhlenberg Col- lege . . . hasn't decided what to take up. Flddress: Hnywhere Band Z, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZHBETH BHSELEY East Greenville Betty or Reds Home Economics One of our cute redheads . . , favorite sports include basketball, swimming, skat- ing, and hiking . . . inter- ested in dramatics . . . fu- ture plans indefinite. Plddress: Ht home Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. Fl. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Play 3, Operetta 4. ESTHER HRLENE BENFIELD Barto R. D. Bendy Home Economics Well liked and always seen with Norma . . . fond of all sports, sewing, and cooking . . . spends spare time read- ing , . . plans to work in a factory so she can save money for a happy future with Francis. Plddress: With Francis Student Council 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Future Homemakers of lilmerica 4, KF. H. Fl. Secretary 45. IOYCE BLRNK East Greenville Blankie Hcademic Natural-wavy hair . . . for- merly from Red Hill . . . fond of reading, movies, and a certain Ieffrey . . . spends Monday evenings at choir practice . . . intends to go to college. Hdclress: Movies Hsst. Basketball Mgr. 3, Basket- ball Mgr. 4, Glee Club 3, 4. GLORIH MBE CHRISTMHN East Greenville Corkie Commercial Pl good all around sport . . . likes to swim, dance, and play hockey and basketball . . . always has an escort . . . future plans indefinite. Flddress: Teen-Can-Teen lwith the Gangl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Band 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Play 3, o ' ' r- '-oo'- - A15252353252333255EEEEQEQEQEEQEQEQEQE2222Qi25222222ieiiiiiiigigieiiieisgiiggggggigiC O n i e I IHMES T. DYKIE Perkiomenville, R. D. lim Voc. Hgriculture Born in Iersey City . . . foot- ball captain of 1947 . . . favorite song, That's My Desire . . . likes to hunt small and large game , . . future is uncertain. Flddress: Bed Hill Football 2, 3, 4. DONRLD ENDY Palm Endy General Likes art and sports . . . doesnt like girls . . . enjoys comic books . , . favorite song, My Heart's a Hobo . . . has no future plans, Flddress: Teen-Can-Teen Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band l. C!-IRL FOX Perkiomen Heights Fox General Likes hunting, fishing, and sports . , . easy to get along with . . . resides in Perki- omen Heights . . . future un- decided, Flddress: Hotel HELEN GEIGER Sumneytown Helen Commercial Cute brunette from Sumney- town . . . one of the leading altos of our Glee Club , . . likes to attend sport events and dances . . . will be a good secretary for some real estate or insurance agency, Hddress: With Charles Band 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Year Book Staff 4, Class Sec- retary 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Operetta 2. PHUL LH MBR GILBERT Green Lane Snuffy Voc. Hgriculture Comes from Green Lane . . . is sports minded . . . expects to join the Navy . . . favorite songs are Flpril Showers , Near You . . . usually found sleeping. Ftddress: Red Hill or Teen-Can- Teen Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, F. F. Q., Boxing 3. HHRLRN EDGE Barto Edge Hcademic Drives '29 Ford . . . likes to fight with girls . . . favorite sport is football . . . inter- ested in dramatics . . , mem- ber of Student Council. Hddress: With Kranzley Newspaper 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Year Book 4, Football 4, Class Play 3, 4. DHWN FLHGLER East Greenville Rabbit Commercial Our tiny, blonde girl who is popular among her class- mates . . . has a carefree attitude on life and love . . , enjoys dancing and swim- ming , . . just loves boys... hates housework . . . future plans are indefinite. Flddress: Teen-Can-Teen Band 3, Play 3, Basketball 4. RICHHRD HLLEN FRHNK Obelisk Frank Commercial lnterests are basketball and baseball . . . goestwith a senior girl from Schwenks- ville . . . expects to attend school to become a busi- ness salesman. Flddress: Perkiomenville Basketball 4: Baseball 4, Play 3, Newspaper 3, 4. PHILIP GEISSINGER Old Zionaville Philip Hgriculture Dislikes studying . . . quiet but friendly . . . likes to tease the girls . . . member of Glee Club . , . hard work- er . . , future plans are in- definite. Hddress: Macungie F. F. Fl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MHRY IHNE HENRY Red Hill lane General Hnother one of our girls who just loves to talk . , . enjoys sports, dancing, and read- ing . . . simply adores foot- ball captains . . . detests freckles . . . ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. Hddress: Teen-Can-Teen Glee Club 4, Play 3, 4. 1 9 4 SHMUEL L. HEINTZ IR. East Greenville Sammy Commercial Born in Palm . . . a comical guy . . . likes to criticize girls . . . Kiss cmd Tell is his favorite song . . . hobby is sleeping . . . future a painter. Flddress: lean-Carlo EDWHRD HILDENBRHND Green. Lane Ed Hgriculture Likes anything to do with cars . . . not very talkative but interesting to know . , . plans to be a truck driver. Hddress: Green Lane Trading Post Play 3, 4, Vice President of Qgriculture Department 2, Treasurer of Flgriculture De- partment 4. DONHLD HUBER East Greenville Huber Hcademic Favorite sports, swimming and football . . . favorite pastime is driving car . . . favorite song, Star Dust . . . intends to go to college. Plddress: Milt Brey Football 3. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Play 3. EDWBRD ILLGEN Perkiomenville Eddie Hgriculture Veteran of Navy . . . likes basketball . . . loves cars, especially '29 Chevy . . . easy to make friends with . . , doesn't know what he is going to do after gradu- ation. Hddress: ln Chevy EVHN KRHNZLEY East Greenville Kranzley Hcademic Class president . . , likes classical music, good books, and lots of fun .,., makes friends easily . . . is look- ing forward to attending college in the fall. Flcldress: Edge's Ford Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 4, Football l, 2, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Class President 3, 4. VIRGINIH L. HEINTZ East Greenville Ginny Commercial Expects to go to Fashion School in Philadelphia . . . loves to dance, swim and roller skate . . , wants to be a seamstress after grad- uation. Flddress: With lack Library 2, 3, 4, Band 4, PHYLLIS HILLEGHSS East Greenville Phyl Hcademic Very active in school and class affairs . . . likes all sports, particularly hockey and basketball . . . also dra- matics and dancing . . . plans to teach history or phys. ed. Flddress: Teen-Can-Teen Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Year Book ?taLgf4, Newspaper Staff 4, Band IEHN HUMMEL East Greenville Hummel Commercial Talkative girl from Cherry St .... especially fond of writing letters , . . loves to sing . . . dislikes study and homework . . . says her am- bition is to become a hair- dresser. Qddress: Teen-Can-Teen Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta Z, 4, Play 3, 4. HLTON KLEBE East Greenville Klebe Hcademic Q bashful gentleman . . . likes to listen to the radio and to talk . . . also likes hunting . . . a pleasant, easy going fellow . . . in- tends to go to college. Qddress: Qllentown Student Council 2, Operetta 2, MARIE KRRUSS East Greenville Kraussie Commercial The happy-go-lucky girl who loves to dance . . . tal- ented singer. . . likes to loaf and loathes making speeches . . . pet peeve is seeing anklets with pumps . . . being ct telephone op- erator is her plan for the future. Flddress: Wolfing Hockey 4, Basketball Z, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4, Play 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. B A - o n i i e r 1 MILTON KREIDER East Greenville Corporal Hgriculture Member of the band . . , likes music and scientific farming , . . plans to work in a store after graduation. Hddress: Beside his radio Band l, 2, 3, Orhcestra l, 2, Iunior Play Ccastl. RRY KUHNS East Greenville Ray General Born in Pennsburg . . . fa- vorite song is Near You . . , likes pool and swim- ming . . . a quiet guy but raring to go , . . future plans indefinite, Ftddress: Pool Room RICHBRD P. LEISTER East Greenville Leister Commercial Favorite sports basketball and baseball . . . born in Pennsburg . . . hobby is driving Pop's car . . . favor- ite song is Now Is the Hour . . . future undecided. Hdclresst lean-Carlo Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball l, 4: Football 45 Glee Club 2, 3. ELERNOR E. MILLER Zionsville R. 1 Elly Home Economics Powder Valley lassie whose favorite pastime is sewing . . . likes to cook . . . fond of all sports . . . future plans indefinite. Qddress: Qt home F. H. Fl, 3, 4, Recreation Leader 4: Cilee Club 3, 4: Play 3. KRTHRYN BNN MYKITIHK Perkiomenville R. D. Katie Commercial Quiet little lass from Perki- omenville . . . blushes when Mr. Steitz asks her ques- tions . , . likes all sports and roller skating, . . would like to be a secretary. Qddress: With Eddie Library Hssistant 2, 4, EVELYN KRESSLY East Greenville Evie Hcademic Our quiet, eager, and am- bitious girl . . . fun-loving . . . especially fond of danc- ing at Sunnybrook and horseback riding . . . a sin- cere and faithful friend . . . future plans are indefinite. Qddress: Waiting for a letter Band 2, G-lee Club 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. ANTHONY T. LHNE Red Hill Tony Hcademic Comes from Red Hill . . . favorite sports are football, basketball, and baseball . . . favorite song Life Can Be Beautiful . . . Glee Club member . . . likes girls best of all . . . plans to attend college. Flddress: Milt Brey Football 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, ?, i1:4Glee Club 3, 4: Baseball LEROY LONG Green Lame Bull Hgriculture Rather loaf than work . . . favorite song, Near You . , . bashful around girls . ,. dislikes homework . . . ex- pects to be a store clerk. Plddress: Teen-Can-'Teen KENNETH MILLER East Greenville Shorty General Member of the band . . . likes fast snappy music . . . lives in East Greenville . . . plans to join an orchestra after graduation. Rddress: lean-Carlo Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4. LORHINE QUIGLEY Bally' Quigley Commercial Quiet girl who hails from Bally . . . drives her father's Chevy , . . dislikes conceit- ed people . . . does not seem interested in the opposite sex, we know better . . . future plans include the po- sition of secretary in her fathers garage. Hddress: Qt home? Glee Club 3, 4, Newspaper Typist 4. 9 4 .... iii? LLOYD T. SHEGER IR. Red Hill Pipe General Comes from Red Hill . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . favorite dish is girls . . . favorite sports are football, basketball, and baseball. Flddress: Milt Brey Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY SCHLICHER East Greenville Schlicher Commercial Qlways with the Gang . . . likes all sports, roller skat- ing and the boys . . . would like to be a telephone op- erator. Plddress: Teen-Can-Teen Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. IOSEPH SHULER Bally Ice Bcademic Likes hunting and trapping . . . very easy-going . . . has no definite future plans. Flddress: Home DOROTHY SKEPTON Pennsburg R. D. Dot or Skepie General Quite studious but friendly and full of fun . . . likes dramatics and the Navy . . , plans to attend dramatic school, Flddress: Quakertown Play 3, Student Council 4. RICHARD P. STOUDT Elast Greenville Stoudty Commercial Comedian of the Senior Class . , . favorite sports are football and baseball . . . favorite song is Now ls the Hour . . . wants to play professional baseball. Qddress: lean-Carlo Football 3, Glee Club 4. FLORENCE SCHERTEL Barto Floss Home Economics Quiet until you get to know her . . , likes to do almost anything . . . always talk- ing to Ruth about her broth- ers . . . future plans in- definite. Flddress: Ht home Library Club 2. NHNCY SCHODLE Green Lane Schancy or Nan General Fond of dramatics and mu- sic . , . always says what she means in the way she doesn't mean it . . . writes poetry and articles for Pine Tree Clippings , . . expects to study dramatics. Flddress: Norristown fwith Freddyl Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Oper- efltl 2. ROBERT SIMMONS East Greenville R. D. Windy General Member of Glee Club . , . likes hunting and girls , . . doesn't like to study . . . builds model railroads . . . intends to be a truck driver. Flddress: Snyder's Garage gllee Club 3, 4, Stage Manager , 4. LILLIHN STBHI. East Greenville Lil Commercial Usually found with Marie . . . loves boys, sports, and typing . , . dislikes long dresses and school . . . just hasn't any ambition . . . fu- ture plans are indefinite. Flddress: With Marie Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Play Prompter 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. RICHARD STYLE East Greenville Rich Hcademic Likes horse racing . . . in- teresting person to know . . . very talkative . . . future undecided. Flddress: Teen-Can-Teen Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 4. xi i'A ':'?:'1'i'1':':'i':f'2'2':'I':'I'ii:::::f:2::i:::'iifix' :55iE5??E?i3i?iC o n if e r IOHNNE VIVO East Greenville R. D. lo Hcademic Interests are singing and coin collecting . . . thinks Mr. Schlegel is tops . . . Latin too . . . expects to study medicine at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania . . . will be a good doc. Flddress: With Shorty Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Mgr. Z, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. BETTY WIEGNER East Greenville Shorty Hcademic Wonderful sense of humor . . , spends her spare time playing the piano . . . fond of hockey and basketball . . . future plans include nursing at Temple. Flddress: With loanne, here, there, everywhere Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council l, Class Secretary 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, Business Mgr. of Play 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Op- eretta 2, 4. IEBN WOLF Pennsburg H. l lemme Commercial Finother tiny blonde lass who seems shy . . . really lots of iun . . , loves to dance and play baseball . . . dislikes cleaning . . . delights in being near Col- legeville and Royersford. . . to be a secretary are her plans after graduation. F-lddress: Qlways on the go Year Book Staff 4, Newspaper Typist 4. BNN!-I MI-IE YOUNG Hendricks Hmy Commercial Hails from Hendricks . . . likes to roller skate, dance and sing . . . can be found with Katie . . . hopes to be rich someday. flddress: With lack Library Hssistant 2, 3, 4, News- paper Typist 4, CHARLES WETZEL Green Lane R. D. Chas Hcademic President of Student Coun- cil . . , handsome boy of our class that gets along well with the girls . . . likes to build model railroad and airplanes . . . intends to go to college. Qddress: Finywhere Band 2, 3, Operetta 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Play 3. CHHRLES WINZER Emmaus Winzer Hgriculture President of Future Farmers . . . member of Glee Club and Student Council . . . a good speaker . . . likes to drive motor bike . . . always willing to work . . . loves farming. flddress: Emmaus Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Future Farmers 3, 4, ROBERT WOOD Red Hill Woody Hcademic Likes Working around ma- chinery . . . very easy to get along with . . . makes friends easily . . . plans to go to college. Flddress: Milt's 1 9 4 President's Message As we near the end of a never-to-be forgotten period in our lives, We realize that the most important part of our lives lies before us. The future of us, the coming generation, is a most important factor in the future of our nation. The familiar quotation, All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players, is definitely applicable to our own future. We shall be the coming doctors and lawyers, the ministers and teachers, the stenographers and clerks, the carpenters and plumbers who will carry on the nation's work. I, as president of the senior class, proudly say that we shall carry on the responsibilities placed upon our shoulders by our forefathers. ln this atomic age no one person can say how long we may live upon this earth. Yet we shape our lives with an optimistic point of view. We carry on as did our fathers. Even though we are constantly seeing greater achievements of science, We readily accept these as realities and incessantly strive for still greater knowledge. From our school We have received something which will never be erased from our mind. We full well realize how much our education means to us as future citizens of the world. Not only the book learning but also the moulding of our minds and spirits into worthy characters will make us the men and women of tomorrow. Let it never be said that the Class of '48 shirked its duties and responsibilities. We now leave only the memory of ourselves at E. G. H. S. We hope it is a memory pleasant and inspiring to both our teachers and fellow-students. Thus we say farewell until our paths cross once again in the future, which we boldly enter into with heads raised high and lips that murmur l shall be a person worthy of tomorrow's World. EVAN S. KRANZLEY President Class of '48 o n 1 i e r 24 XXX 1 9 4 3 2i2i2i2iEiEi L ll3irst1Row: I. Hummel, G. Hngstadf, P. Hillegass, M. I. Henry, E. Kranzley, D, Huber, B. Baseley, D. ag er. Second Row: H. Geiger, E. Miller, M. Kreider. Third Row: N. Hckerman, R. Frank, D. Skepton, C. Wetzel, G. Christman, R. Bieler, H. Edge, L. Stahl. Growing Pains Our Iunior Play, Growing Pains, was presented on April 29 and 30 of last year to two capacity audiences in the Grand Theatre. This was the first lunior Play in the history of E. G. H. S. to be presented two nights. Under the very capable direction of Mrs. Myrtle Groome of the high school faculty, the cast of eighteen boys and girls gave an excellent performance, and the play was acclaimed a success by all who saw it. The plot revolves around Professor and Mrs. Maclntyre and their two teen-age children, George and Terry. George falls deeply in love with Prudence Darling, a new girl in the neighbor- hood. Prudence is merely Hstringing George along, a tact which he, of course, cannot see, and when she drops him, he falls with a tremendous thud. Terry, who is just getting over her tomboy days and can't seem to realize that she must grow up sometime, has her hands full when she discovers that Prudence is trying to vamp her childhood sweetheart, Brian Stan- ley. In the escapades that follow there is much hilarity and many enjoyable moments for the audience. C H S 'I' George Mclntyre .,..... ................ E van Kranzley Brian ,,..,.. ....,. , ..,...Donald Huber Terry Mclntyre ............. ...... . .. .......,.,.... Betty Baseley Omar ,,..,.....,...,.......... .......... .....,.......,....... H a rlan Edge Mrs. McIntyre ............,......... .....,..,....... P hyllis Hillegass Hal ....,.......... .......,.,....,....,..., ...,. . ....,....,..,. R i chard Frank Professor Mclntyre ......,....,. ........,...... G ene Flngstadt Pete ......,................,.. ...,................,., . .. .... , ........ Charles Wetzel Sophie ...............................,.,.,.,.,.. ,............ I ean Hummel Prudence Darling ........ .........,... Mary lane Henry Mrs. Patterson ............. .....,............. H elen Geiger Patty .......................................... ............. G loria Christman Elsie Patterson ............ .. .............. Eleanor Miller Iune .......,..,.,.,... .,....,............ ....,.,..,. , . Dorothy Skepton Traffic Officer .......... ..,............. M ilton Kreider Miriam ......., Norma Flckerman Dutch .....,..................... ,....,....,.,. R obert Bieler Vivian .,........ ...............,. D awn Flagler 26 o n i f e r G. Qngstadt, C. Fox, H. Edge, E. Kranzley, F. Baas, N. Ftckerman, P. Hillegass, M. .I. Henry, M. Krauss, I. Hummel. Dear Ruth Dear Ruth. the senior class play, will go down in the annals of East Greenville as an unfor- gettable production. The audience will long remember the beautiful scenery, the exciting plot, and the superb acting displayed by the cast. The cast, under the skillful direction of Mr. D. E. Carmody was outstanding for its accurate portrayal of the various characters. The story concerns a young girl, Miriam, a prodigy, who carried on a correspondence with an overseas soldier, Lt. William Seacrott. In these letters Miriam uses her elder sister's name and photograph. Ruth, the elder sister, was of course pursued by Bill upon his return. Bill is unaware of Ruth's engagement to a local banker, Albert Kummer. The climax was reached through or series of hilarious complications and plot twists upsetting completely the estab- lished household of Iudge Harry Wilkins and his wife Edith. Dora, the Wilkins colored maid, Martha, Bill's sister, Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Bill's friend, and Harold Klobbermeyer comprised the supporting roles. The success of Dear Ruth, was the result ot the co-operation of the entire Senior Class in act- ing, painting scenery, managing, and gathering of the numerous properties and costumes which are essential parts in any play. C H S T Dora ,..... .................... .............,.... ....,..................,... I e a n Hummel Lt. Wm. Seacroft ..,......, ......... Evan Kranzley Mrs. Edith Wilkins ...... ...,............ M ary lane Henry Qlbert Kummer .......... . .,....... Harlan Edge Miriam Wilkins ..................,.. ..... . ..,...... Marie Krauss Martha Seacroft .... ........ .,.. .... ...... .... N o r rn a Flckerman Iudge Harry Wilkins .... ..... ...... G e ne Hngstadt Sgt. Chuck Vincent ........Fred Baas Ruth Wilkins .......... .,......... . ,. .... Phyllis Hillegass Fllbert Klobbermeyer .. .. .,.........Carl Fox 1 9 4 PREVIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS Frrst HOW B Frutcheey, G Hfliientrrlqer, Pl Lynch, H Scylcr, F, Flcvrnon, G S11-rhvns, B Grmf-r D Chrmslmcm, B. Freed, H. Harwell. Svconcl How: E. Nuncn, Q Oc:-Ischluqcr, D Hermbcxch, K Hcndrlcks, P Frles, I. Gr-ry, M Stcxufirfr Hlchord, M L. Zwoyor, S. R0-rd, R. E. Freed. Thxrd Row' I Fox, F. M. Lonq, G Koch, N. Kexn, I Bcumon, G Stahl, I Hoblnson, I Br-rqcy, I F1-n trr mochf-r, P. Lschbuch. I u n 1 o r s Hrs! How W H111egos5,H Wc11tors,H Conway H B1eIf.r,S Srmon, L Grubb Ix Nncc, R Sho ll,, W Hcxqenbuch, D Iones, I. Mrller, D. Srglm. Svcorxd How C' Hardman. W Schovlkopf, 'I'. HHH, 'I' Shrrwfll, P Bcxrshrrrqrrr, II Onstmorn, I2 Kuhns Roth, L Ponnrfpcxcker, H Hvchm, H Chrxsmnn, L Steve-ns, Q I-iwryvl, W Sroudt Third How H Wolf, R Schwoyer, C Zapp, C CGshC111,I Reed, W Lonq, H Lochmun, Q Kolb P H1 R Pl Polkowgkr, W, Wvzkcl, D. Gary, H Bpnfmld V He-ess 1 9 4 8fiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiii?ii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?i??5iiE5i?E5 29 Ftrst Rowi M lmbocly, M Hothonborger, I. Mtllor, I. Engle, M. I Hardman, I Buck, L Qlnqlfry, B Moyer, lf. Proc.-cl, B. Iakoby, C. Plrornmer, M. Moyer. Second How I Ccxshcitt, M I Hlllegcrss, I Blcler, E. H'3ll'lCDl3f'l'QS!k, B lnunk, G Tomltnson, N. lldqe, N. Kurtz, S. Snyder, D. Icllcoby, L Heath, M. Fl. Gruber, B Stahl. Thtrd How: H Ftrcz, M. Hozcnskl, H. Ptrommer, B, Bucks, G Stahl, H Krtebf:-l, M. Bennwcoll, B Holl, N Hcisson, I.. Scltwenk, lf. Getsler, P Trollmger, N. Schantz. S o p h o m o r e s Flrst How K Keyser, C Blttenbender, M Henman, H. Greultch, M. Str-bvr, It Goclsholl, F Trl-lltnqer, Skoyvton, D GI'LNl1llCh, C1 Grubb, H Bmndl l Svcond How, D S1mmons,H Welch,I Kozok, P Noce, P,Wronosk1, U Gnnruvsky D Grubb H Zmqlor, W Strluller, lt Nec-ds, H. Stauller. Thtrd Row: G Mllle-r, Q Dc-Long, R Ge-ry, li Parks, C, Bulduzix, Fl Muck, H Boas, I Grxcx, W Hulgvr, KT Ronvnberger, H. Schcntz, l'3 Moll if:L,1:1:::.,::,,,,1,1,1:1:1::,f:,:.,:,f,.,Z:Z5,1,Z,Z,iizililizfzffzfzi,.,.,1,1,1,1,1,1,:,1:::,f,g,g.3.3:E:E,E5 C O n i i e I Jill Furs! Row. B Hothcnberqor, P Schrery, B Kershner, I Sell, C Frres, I Norton, I. Phrllrps, I Slucmbo I. Tuckor, I Marsh, P Snyder Second Row: N Klmble, V Hrchcrcl, G Kolb, M Bull., B Crmorollr, I, Klme, P Shewoll, I Hr.-rmboclr L Buck1ng1l'mm,L Lloycl,l1 Slronberger 'l'lr1rd How' C' Miller, F Sclmntz, D. Fmt: R Rarndt, M Schoenly, D Deal, F. Rlllger. P Loyfser S Wronowslu, B Herman, I Moll, G Wall Freshmen First How. L Woll, ll Kressly H Le H Yoder, Vx' Mcrclw, C Force, W Shelly, S Schotf Second How. ll Hcrllrenberger, W. Slonczlcer Ir, H Frremcn, L Qngslofill, M Duke, H. Brmckmnn, ll OIIO, Q Curl, D Cleaver, D Weller, E Heuer Ir, lfl Krause, L. Krause, H, Slfruhlm-r. Thrrd How, H Bean, C Schell, D. Schonl: R lrlxllegoss, K Muller, H Slultacrnus, R Sl--mmon, W Hmmm, C. Klnq, H, Slupe, ll. Frank, W. Krerder, H Swenk H Hell, D l-lousoknechl Yourllx How: ll Fllbm1,P,Burjrr1c1n H S1onvbf1ck,H Godshc1ll,N Mc1rks,K Bl1ck,G Yode1,C M'-yr-rs, H Hlbltzt, I l'lGx1Ch,M Sllllkxllf C.Rl1Oc1ds P Benner. rstor, W Snyder, LI, Kulp, G Oplrngur, R Bosf-lay, C Trollmqr-r, 1 9 4 31 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Maiorettes: I. Robinson, D. Heimbach, E. Steinman, I. Fenstermacher. First Row: S. Miller, S. Trexler, L. Miklosovic, D. Fiorito, I. Miller. Second Row: W. Slonalcer, C. Schell, R. Leister, D, Miller, D. Roth, E. Christmcm, W. Hillegass. Third Row: M, I. Hillegass, B. Snyder, K, Miller, R. Steinman, G. Rngstadt, K. Hendricks, E. Hlbitz. gourth Row: Mrs. March, P, Hillegass, R, Godshall, P. Wronoski, G. Christman, M. Imbody, Fl. Carl, R, SGH. The Band Plays On Do you want to become a musician and also show good school spirit? Then you should join the band. Besides receiving training, you can attend all football games, and participate in all pep rallies and other school functions. The band, through participation in parades and concerts, collected enough money to pur- chase new uniforms this year. The uniforms are military in style and black and gold in color. Coats and hats were purchased and the band is hoping in the future, to purchase pants to match their coats and hats. . This year almost forty boys and girls wished to become members of the band. Thirty of these candidates were given the new uniforms and several others wore capes. Thus the membership of the band numbered approximately thirty-five boys and girls. The bancl is exceedingly appreciative of its fine director, Mrs. March, without whose untiring efforts, very little could have been accomplished. A also to the faithfulness and co-operation of the band members. Let's give credit where credit is due, and salute our band with pride. large measure of the band's success is credited to the interest of parents and friends and 33 ' st 1.1. l First Row: E. Steinman, D. Heimbach, H. Stauffer, R. Rothenberger, L. Miklosovic, D. Fiorito, S. Trexler, R. Kressly, C. Schell, E. Qlbitz, W. Slonaker. Second Row: C. Trollinger, S. Miller, I. Miller, G. Oplinger, K. Miller, R. Steinman, W. Snyder, Mrs. March, B. Frutchey. Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. March, provides music for the plays, operetta, and other school functions. The orchestra is organized for the second semester ot each year and is used tor activities occurring during this period of time. Rehearsals are held every week during activities period. The instrumentation this year consists of four violins, two clarinets, one baritone, three trumpets, one Xylophone, one tenor saxophone, one alto saxophone, one guitar, two snare drums, cymbals, bass drum, and piano. CHEERLEADERS M. Zwoyer, L. Stahl, D. Christman, N. Kurtz, H. Mack, B. Baseley, N. Edge, S Schlicher, N. Kern .J my 0 T1 i f 9 Y 3,1- l d GLEE CLUB First Row: E Christmaii, M. Krauss, I Rothenberger, P. Snyder, M. Krauss. M Irnbody, I Bieler, E Roth enberger, G Stephens, L. Heath, N Qckermon, B Baseley, I. Bardman Second Row' C Trollinger, P. Eschbach, H Geiger, L Quigley, B Frutchey, D Heimboch, L Schwenk, G. Richard, R. Freed, I. Robinson, I Fenstermacher, I Bergey, I Blank, E. Miller, B. Stahl, D. Cleaver Third Row: R. Leister, W Hillegass, I. Hummel, B. Hott, Q. Oelschlager, I Vivo, E. Kressly, N. Kem, G Christman, M. Henry, P. Layser, M. Stauffer, B. Wieqner, C. Sell, G. Qngstadt. Fourth Row. P. Benner, C. Winzer, R. Stoudt, H Lachman, L. Pennepacker, C. Cashatt, R. Bieler, E Kuhns, K. Buck, C. Zepp, Fl. Lane, R. Simmons, P. Geissinger, E. Krcmzley Let Them Be Heard lf you hear singing while you walk through the corridors of our high school, it will undoubt- edly be the sixty-three voices of our Glee Club. This organization shows its talent at many community functions and at various assembly programs. This year the Glee Club is giving a concert with the orchestra and band. Some of the feature songs will be Country Style, Mighty Like A Rose, and the ever popular Fred Waring ar- rangement of Onward Christian Soldiers. The Glee Club will sing at Commencement, Bac- calaureate Services. They have also participated in many assembly programs and are look- ing forward to an operetta production next year. The Glee Club sincerely appreciates the excellent leadership of Mrs. March, whose effort and enthusiasm made the organization such a great success. 1 9 4 8igiiiiiiigiiii?iiiiiisiiiiiiiiisigiff5222552225555225255325QEQSQEQSQEEELES5?3E5?3iEE5iEEESiEE3iEiiiiiiiifisi 35 Fmt Row: L. Krause, W. Marcks, L. Walt, S. Schott, E. Kulp, G. Miller, R. Yoder. S Second Row: R. Conway, R. Bieler, L. Long, R. Shelly, R. Schwoyer, I. Dykie, E. l-iildenbrand, C. Winzer, P. Geissinger, M. Kreider. Third Row: R. Stubanus, R. Shipe, D Weller, I. Grier, P. Medvetz, C. Scheli, W. Hamm. Fourth Row: T. Hlitt, S. Simon, L. Gilbert, H Chrisman, R. Reed, I. Kozak, W. Long, W. Weilcel, E. Blan- kenbiller. C. Grubb, V. S. Rnsminger. Filth Row: E. Illgen, R. Schell.R Parks, . ery, . ing, , , . , R. Frank, R. Brinckman, K, Miller, C. Meyers, C, Rhoads, W. Henry, C. Baidman. D G C K' R Godshall N Marks R. Hillegass, D. Siqlin, Future Farmers of America Fitty-three members are enrolled in the Perkiomen chapter ot Future Farmers ot America. The chapter officers are: President, Charles Winzerg Vice-President, Ralph Shellyg Reporter, Iames ' ' ' A ' l L L n Dykieg secretary, Robert Schwoyer, Treasurer, Edward Hildenbrand, Sentine, eroy o g. The boys, under the supervision ot Mr. V. S. Ensminger, the advisor, placed an exhibit at the Allentown and Reading Fairs A demonstration team consisting of Charles Winzer and Milton 1 . Kreider won second prize and seventh prize in competitions sponsored by the Pennsy vania Electric Association and the Pennsylvania State Farm Show Commission respectively. Philip Geissinger and Charles Winzer attended the twentieth convention ot the Pennsylvania Associ- ' ' t K t Farmer. ation ot Future Farmers ot America. There they received the degree o eys one Winzer will represent the local chapter in the regional public speaking contest. It he wins in this contest, he will represent the Regional Chapter in the state public speaking contest, A bas- A ' ' A. Ch t ketball team has been organized and will compete with other F. F. ap ers. F. F. B. BHSKETBHLL TERM First Rowi H. Chrisman, R. Conway, I. Dykie, L. Gilbert, D. Siglin, K. Miller. Second Raw' M. Kreider, D. Gery, W. Weikel, R. Brinckman, T. Qlift, R, Reed, W. Long, R. Htlleqass, L. Krause, W. Hamm. EEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQE235252325233333555235igigigigifgiifgiggsgggig5523225222igiiiifiiiriiiiiaigieggggiigggiifiC O n i i e I 36 ,Xff f 'pri ER' iiqggi- First Row: E, Miller, G. Stahl, I. Fox, N. Plckeiman, E. Benfield, M. Moyer, Second Row: I. Gery, M. Butz, N. Hassan, H. Kriebel, H. Pfrommer, B. Baseley, D. Deal, B. Moyer, Third Row: R. Saylor, E. M. Long, N. Schantz, I. Straube, S. Snyder, D, Iakoby, M. Schwoyer. F.HLIL The organization has been entitled Future Homemakers of Hmerica, and the members are referred to as Future Homemakers of Iflmerica. The letters of F, H. H. are being used to designate the organization, its units, or its members. The purposes which this organization will serve are as follows: l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good and family life for all. The F. H. Fl. was organized here at East Greenville High School in February, 1947. The following officers were elected in September for 1947 and '48: President-Iune Fox Secretary-Esther Benfield Vice-Presidents-Norma Plckerman Treasurer-Marian Moyer Geraldine Stahl Recreation-Eleanor Miller Eleanor Miller, Betty Baseley, Norma Hckerman, and Esther Benfield represented the Homemakers at the Harrisburg State Farm Show. They were accompanied by Mrs. Yoder. The girls worked in the Chain Store Council booth one day, preparing vegetables to be served to the Farm Family. Norma Ftckerman and Esther Benfield wrote a song dedicated to the F, H. H. which won a special prize for original words and music. Fl window display at Pomeroy's Department Store in Harrisburg won first prize for the Homemaking Depart- ment. The award consisted of twenty-dollars, a silver cup, and a pressure-cooker. E. Miller, B. Baseley, E. Benfield, N. Plckerman, Mrs. Yoder 1948iii222222iii?2223222 232 37 N ' 25322 mf .f f m , -A Wg 1 A ' jk QW K 3999-55 DEVEEW First Row: R. Ziegler, R. Bieler, H. Edge, D. Huber, I.. Saeger, I. Dykie, W. Sclioelkopf, T. Flliff, L. Penne- packer, H. Schwoyer, C. Bardman. Second Row: Mr. Pritchard, Coach, R. Conway, Fl. Lane, Fl. Kolb, R. Bieler, R. Stoneback, L. Gilbert, P. Bardman, R. Stoudt, D. Siglin, Mr. Guldin, Flssistant Coach. Third Row: E. Kranzley, Manager: D. Gery, R. Hillegass, K. Miller, F. Treffinger, D. Roth, R. Schell, E. Oosterom, D. Jones, H. DeLong. Football A hard fighting, but small and inexperienced East Greenville High School football team fought its way through a tough schedule to come through with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. They tied for second place in the Montco B League. The Greenies lost their first game to Quakertown under the lights at Quakertown by a 13-U score. ln the next game the Yellow Iackets who were not playing up to par lost to a not too strong Wyomissing team by a 21-13 score. These defeats did not discourage the team. They came back to win over Collegeville and Schwenksville by a 19-U and 26-6 scores. After these two victories the Greenies faced a strong Norco team, and lost a heart breaker to this team by a close margin of 7-6. This defeat did not take the spirit out of the boys, for after this they traveled to West Pottsgrove to defeat an underestimated Falcon foe by a tight 7-6 score. On November 1 Lady Luck turned her back to E. G. H. S. On this day the Yellow Iackets lost to a neighboring underdog Pennsburg team by the score of 15-7. This unexpected defeat took the wind out of the Greenies' sail. The following Week they lost a 19-6 thriller to Em- maus but they did not lose their fighting spirit. An injury riddled team, not having enough men left on its squad to hold a scrimmage, played host to the 1946 champions of the Montco B League, Royersford. At half time of this game the Greenies had held their opponents to a 14-14 tie but in the second half the Eagles sparked to a 33-14 victory. E. G. H. S. then played host to Boyertown in the traditional Turkey Day game. In this game the Bears squeezed out a 13-7 victory over the Yellow Iackets. 'Q Mr. Pritchard assisted by Mr. Guldin, took over the coaching duties, and through their leader- ship the team had shown great improvement. lt is expected that the fine coaching of these two men will bring to E. G. H. S. a victorious team in '48. 1 9 4 eggs TT 39 A ... ...... A First Row: F. Schantz, D. Fritz, M. Hothenberger, I. Heimbach, D. Buckrnan, E. Freed. Second Row: P. Layser, B. Stahl, B. Funk, M. Krauss, I. Engle, H. Sames. Third Row: B. Baseley, D. Christman, G. Christman, L. Stahl, M. Stautfer, B. Wiegner. Fourth Row: l. Vivo, Manager, N. Kern, P. Hillegass, M. Zwoyer, Fl. Lynch, S. Schlicher, E. Nunan, Rsst. Manager. Girls' Hockey The Greenies had a rather successful season with very good playing in all the games. The girls Won four of their games, lost four and tied two. The best game of the season was the game played with and at Pennsburg when our girls tied the score lel. The only game de- layed by bad weather conditions was that played with Schwenksville on Nov. ll. Otherwise our girls were favored by cold, brisk days. The whole team played Well this season but special credit goes to several members of the hockey eleven. Betty Baseley, left Wing position, scored six of the total 21 points scored in all the games. Doris Christman scored seven points and Gloria Christman tallied up five. Marilyn Staulfer and Shirley Schlicher are given credit for the remaining number ol points. How- ever, it would have been impossible for these goals to have been made if they had not been backed by the excellent playing of every member of the team. The front line consisted of Betty Baseley, Betty Wiegner, who alternated at inners, Marilyn Stauffer, Doris Christrnan, Gloria Christman, and Shirley Schlicher. They were backed up in the defensive positions by Phyllis I-lillegass, Kitty Hendricks, Mary Lou Zwoyer, Lillian Stahl, Nancy Kern, and Anna Lynch. 40 First Row: L. Saeger, L. Pennepacker, R. Style, R. Leister, R. Bieler, R. Ziegler, R. Stoneback. Second Row: Mr. Guldin, R. Schwoyer, R. Walters, R. Beahm, E. Kuhns, D. Endy, R. Bieler, M, Kreider. Basketball This year for the first time in the history of East Greenville High School, the E.G.l-l.S. Cagers had a gymnasium they could call their own. Since the court was not completed at the time scheduled, the Greenies and their new coach, Mr. Guldin, got off to a late start. The Greenies were overpowered by their lirst few opponents. They took these lacings with- out losing their spirit or Sportsman-like ways. The team gradually improved and came back to give every team they met a tough time, and left memories of well-played and hard-fought games to many sports-loving spectators. Most of the scoring honors went to the underclassmen. Richard Ziegler had 126 points. Rich- ard Leister had 61 points. Raymond Stoneback had 43 points. S C H E D U L E Ian, 6-East Greenville 19 West Pottsgrove Feb. East Greenville 20 Collegeville-Trappe lane ECISl Greenville 21 C0lle9eVill9'T1'C1I3Pe Feb. 6-East Greenville 29 Schwenksville Ian. 13-East Greenville 21 Schwenksville Feb, IU-East Greenville 31 Coopersburg lun 16'-East Greenvlue 16 Royersford Feb. 13-East Greenville 33 Royersford Ian. 20-East Greenville 16 Coopersburg - Ian. 23-East Greenville 25 Pennsburg Feb. l7-East Greenville 38 Boyertown Ian. 27...EGSt Greenville 24 Boyel-town Feb. .9-East Greenville 24 Pennsburg Ian. -East Greenville 31 West Pottsgrove Mar. 5-East Greenville 41 Qlumni 4-1 First Row: H. Fircz, S, Reed, R, E. Freed, G, Christman, B. Freed, P. Hillegass, M. L. Zwoyer, B. Baseley. Second Row: Mrs. Moser, I, Blank, I. Heimbach, S. Schlicher, N. Kern, M. I. Hillegass, P. Layser, D. Christmcn, K. Hendricks. Girls' Basketball The Greenies, handicapped by lack of facilities for practice, got off to a poor start with a 30-21 loss to West Pottsgrove. However, the season became more successful as the next few games were played and the girls had a chance to practice in the new gym. The whole season was marked by the line spirit and co-operation shown in overcoming the faults caused by inadequate practice by the girls in the initial portion ot the season. The Greenies showed this fine spirit by winning six out ot eleven games and by tying tor second place in the league. On a large part this was due to the encouragementyand able coaching of the team by Mrs. Moser. The highest scorer of the season was Gloria Christman with 112 pointsg Betty Freed followed with 66g Ruth Elaine Freed scored 43. The remaining number of points were scored by Betty Baseley and Mary Iane Hillegass. S C H E D U L E East Greenville West Pottsgrove 30 East Greenville Collegeville-Trappe 14 East Greenville College-ville-Trappe 23 East Greenville Schwenksviue 13 East Greenville Schwenksville 32 ' East Greenville Royersford 25 East Greenville Royerslord ll East Greenville Pennsburg 25 E531 Greenville Pefmsbufg 29 East Greenville West Pottsgrove 12 East Greenville Hlumni 13 iiiiii??iEiiiiiii,- -..iii2522?if?fifiiiiiiiiieeeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiefee523222222fieefiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC o n i f e 1' 4-2 We think this team oi very good ball players will have an excellent chance of taking the First Row: L .Saeger, R. Bieler, R. Style, I. Dykie, H. Kolb, E. Kuhns, L. Grubb, W. Sioudt, R. Bieler, R. Schwoyer, D. Iones. Second Row: Mr. Roth, coach: R. Steinman, M. Duka, R. Godshall, C. Baiduzzi, R. Ziegler, R, Stoneback, C. King, R. Shelly, Mr. Guldin, Hsst. Coach. Baseball Play Ball! is the cry that can be heard the first day Mr. Robin leaves out with a chirp of springtime. This cry was shouted by a record turnout of titty-two boys including four lettermen who re- ported for practice under the coaching ot Mr. Roth and Mr. Guldin. This year the team has or ten game league schedule and also has two games scheduled with Coopersburg which is not in the league. league championship. S C H E D U I. E Hpril 8-Collegeville-Trappe home Rpril 12-Scliwenksville away Hpril 19-West Pottsgrove away Ftpril 22-Pennsburg home Hpril 26-Royersford away Hpril 29-Collegeville-Trappe away May 3-Schwenksville home May 6-West Pottsgrove home May 10-Pennsburg away May 13-Royersiord home May 20-Coopersburg away 1 9 4 82222522525222322235222Eigfigfgsisisfiziiilii -S355?5?33'1'f'?22ES2 fl-3 ' 'Tv Class History In September, 1944, we embarked on our voyage through E. G. H. S. with 79 students, of which 54, were non- resident students. Hfter overcoming our initial shyness, many friendships were formed that will last far into the future. Hs bashful freshmen we chose the following class officers: President, Charles Wetzel, Vice-President, Stanley Godshall, Secretary, Shirley Emele . . . chose navy blue and gold as our class colors . . . had a seemingly serious romance between Betty Wiegner and Gene Flngstadt. Flfter becoming acclimated to our new environ- ment we settled down to three more years of hard work. Hs sophomores fwise fools! We had a class enrollment of 67. Our president was Gene Hngstadt, our vice- president, Robert Smith and secretary-treasurer, Helen Geiger. Our main subject that year was English, as taught by Miss Delilngelis. We can never forget H Tale of Two Cities and those barrages of paper airplanes soaring about the room, can we, Ioanne? This was also the year We witnessed a love triangle Within our class ranks. The members of the triangle were Evan Kranzley, Mary Pfrommer and Lorraine Ritter. There was quite a bit of rivalry for a while, but Mary finally emerged victorious. Qnother romance, which is still going strong, was started then, This concerned Phyllis Hillegass and Bill Flckerman. Hmong some of the extra-curricular affairs was a class party, which was held in the Realty Hall. We had refreshments, dancing, games, and all had a good time. Rs busy juniors we eagerly welcomed six new classmates from Red Hill. For our class officers we chose: Evan Kranzley, President, Gene Plngstadt, Vice-President, Helen Geiger, Secretaryg and Charles Wetzel, Treasurer. We ordered our class rings in October and were overjoyed at their comparatively early arrival in Ianuary. We set February 22 as the date of our Iunior Prom, and signed Bob Smith and his orchestra to furnish the music. However, King Winter had other plans, and threw a blizzard that week-end. The orchestra was un- able to make it and we postponed the Prom to March 22. It seemed that the postponement was in our favor, because we presented the most successful Iunior Prom ever to be given at E. G, Hfter the success of our Prom, we turned our attention to a play. The committee selected l'Growing Pains and it was presented in the Grand Theatre on Hpril 29 and 30. This, too, was a smashing success. This was a year of many new romances. To mention a few: Mary lane and lim . . . Helen and Charles tliershner, that isj . . . Evan and Norma Edge. You could always hear Norma Hckerman and Esther Ben- field discussing Iohnny and Fritz, even while eating. Now at last we are seniors. With an enrollment of 57 boys and girls we chose the following class officers to guide us through our senior year: President, Evan Kranzleyg Vice-President, Gene Ftngstadt, Secretary, Betty Wiegner, and Treasurer, Charles Wetzel. Entering our Senior year we found ourselves engulfed in a new regime. But we as seniors managed to adjust ourselves to the various changes which accompanied it. Our name cards and pennants arrived early due to the efficiency of our class secretary. Under the guidance of Mrs. Groome We chose our class play Dear Ruth. But due to circumstances beyond our control the play was postponed until our new director, Mr. Carmody took over. It was given February Z6 and 27 and was a sell-out both nights. We were proud to see Don Huber and Gene Hngstadt come out in the upper ten per cent of 46,112 seniors taking the Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test. Now with about three months to go until graduation, We still have a lot to look forward to and to accomplish: the completion of the Conifer, which we hope to make better than ever . . . our Senior Prom coming up on May 22, for which we have signed The Harry Romig Orchestra under the direction of Matt Gillespie . . . a top-flight senior assembly . . . and finally on Iune 3, our commencement exercises, the first to be held in our new auditorium. 0 T1 if 9 1' 4-41 Maintenance Personnel CHHRLES KO!-'FEL HBRHHHM HUCHY Since the opening ot our new East Greenville High School building, our janitors Charles Kof tel and Abraham Auchy, have been faced with a tremendous job. By their loyalty and tire less efforts they have successfully overcome our janitorial problems. Their willing attitude and ever present smiles will long be remembered. GRACE PRUTZMHN MRS. R. BIELER D. ROTHENBERGER To Grace Prutzman, Mrs. Agnes Bieler, and Dorothy Rothenberger We are in debt for the nour ishing meals We've received in our school cafeteria. You've worked hard and pleased many ot us, we thank you sincerely. 1 9 4 4-5 Popularity Poll MOST TALKATIVE MOST DEPENDABLE Richard Style Mary Iane Henry Gene AUQSt0ld'f EV91Y1'1 KFGSSIY BEQT DRESSED MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED Alton Klebe Phyllis Hillegass Gene Angsffldf EVGIYU KfeSS1Y MOST STUDIOUS BEST PERSONALITY F d B M ' K Gene Angstadt Bette Baxter re GUS Cme muss MOST GENEROUS MOST POPULAR Edward Hildenlorand Virginia I-Ieintz Evan Kranzley Dawn Flagler BIGGEST GUM CI-IEWER BEST SINGERS Richard Style Betty Baseley Evan Kranzley Ioanne Vivo BEST ATI-ILETE BEST COMEDIANS Lloyd Seager Gloria Christman Richard Stoudt Iean Hummel IGIHGS DYki9 Betty Wiegner HAPPY-GO-LUCKY MOST ATTRACTIVE Harlan Edge lean Hummel Ray Kuhns Dawn Flagler I FAVORITE SONG NICEST SMILE Now Is The Hour Lloyd Saeger Mary lane Henry ORCHESTRA NICEST HAIR Guy Lombardo Vaughn Monroe Ray Kuhns Dawn Flagler Helen Geiger FAVORITE CROONERS Bing Crosby Io Stafford BIGGEST EATER FAVORITE SUBJECTS Carl Fox Iean Hummel Phys. Ed. P. A. D. 0 I1 i f e I 4-6 Patrons Fi Friend, Skippack, Pa. H Friend, Pennsburg, Pa. Fl Friend, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flckerman, Palm, Pa. Hcorn Glove Co., Palm, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur Flllem, Red Hill, Pa. Rev. E. L. Plngstadt, Sumneytown, Pa. Lee E. Hngstadt, Sumneytown, Pa. Mrs. Sarah C. Flngstadt, Topton, Pa. Mr. William Baas, Real Estate, Perkiomenville, Pa Mr. Paul Barndt, Sumneytown, Pa. Edna Baseley, East Greenville, Pa. Elsie Baseley, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Baseley, East Greenville, Pa. Bauman Cleaners, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Emest Baumgart, East Greenville, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck, Green Lane, Pa., R. D Beiler's Store, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beniield, Barto, Pa., R. D. Mrs. Regina Bentield, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benner, Sumneytown, Pa. Mrs. Iohn K. Bernhard, East Greenville, Pa. B. F. Bertolet, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bieler and Family, East Green- ville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bieler, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Binder, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iones Bitting, Pennsburg, Pa. Bitting 6. Hoffman, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Ftbram S. Blank, Perkiomenville, Pa. Mrs. Florence Blank, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boehner, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bower, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Barbara lean Brey, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brey, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brunner, East Greenville, Pa. I. Brunner's Bakery, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Buckman, East Greenville Pa., R. D. Mrs. G. R. Buzby, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Esther Calhoun, Sumneytown, Pa. lean-Carlo Restaurant, Carl Styer, Prop., East Green- ville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cashatt, Sumneytown, Pa. R. Leslie Chrismer, Druggist, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Christrnan, East Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Edna Crump, Perkiomenville, Pa. Miss Mary Dauman, Sumneytown, Pa. Miss Katie Dauman, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, Palm, Pa. Mr. William Deischer, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diehl, Palm, Pa. Paul K. Dimmig, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Dulin, East Greenville, Pa. East Greenville Fire Company Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edge, Barto, Pa. Miss Norma Edge, Barto, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Ehnot, Green Lane, Pa. Carmel Eichele, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engle, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Edna S. Erb, East Greenville, Pa. George H. Erb, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erb, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fegley, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Grace Fisher, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flagler, Ir., East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Fox, Pennsburg, Pa., R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Freese, Lemoyne, Pa. Franks Fairlawn Store, Obelisk, Pa. Mr. Charles Fronheiser, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fronheiser, Bally, Pa. Russell E. Fry, Pennsburg, Pa. Galoel's Restaurant, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. Charles M. George, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Roy George, East Greenville, Pa Herrrlian D. Gerhart, Tax Collector, East Greenville, a. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhart, Boyertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gery, East Greenville, Pa. Globe Hotel, East Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Kathryn Gottshalk, Perkiomenville, Pa. Green Lane Service Station, Lester R. Hacker, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greulich, Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gronert, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. William I. Grove, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grubb, Sumneytown, Pa. Miss Helen Hacker, East Greenville, Pa. I-Iarlan's Real Estate and Insurance, Woxall, Pa. Miss Pearl Harple, Red Hill, Pa. Mrs. Sallie Harple, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heimbach, East Greenville, Pa. l. B. Heimbach 61 Son, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Paul Heimbach, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heintz, East Greenville, Pa. Betty Heist, East Greenville, Pa. Doris Heist, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Henry, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbst, East Greenville, Pa. Hevener and Shelly, Pennsburg, Pa. Mrs. Veronica Heydt, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hillegass, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hipzer, Sumneytown, Pa. I. C. Holtzman, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Houck, Boyertown, Pa. Mr. Flrthur Huber, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Huber, East Greenville, Pa. Hiram Huber, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hummel and Family, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Clair W. Hunsberger, Green Lane, Pa. Miss Mary Janson, Bally, Pa. I. W. Kehs, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Kemmerer, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. Theodore Kemrne-rer, Barto, Pa. Mr. Charles Kershner, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keyser, Obelisk, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Klebe, East Greenville, Pa. Fred K. Kleinbach Sons, Green Lane, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kline, Palm, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kline, Red Hill, Pa. Kneule's Hotel, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koch, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. Francis Koch, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koftel, East Greenville, Pa. Kolb Bros., Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hdam Kramlik, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Flrthur Kranzley, East Greenville, Pa. H. B. Kratz G Sons, Schwenksville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss, East Greenville, Pa. 1 9 4 Patrons Mr. cmd Mrs. Wayne Krauss, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur Kressly. East Greenville, Pa. Mary Kriebel, Bally, Pa. Mrs, Flmy Kuhns, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Edna Kuhns, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Curtis Kuhns, East Greenville, Pa. Miss Rose Kuhns, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtz, East Greenville, Pa., R. D. Mr. Stanley Kurtz, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Henry I. Lachman, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Lachman, East Greenville, Pa. LaFeme Dress Shop, Pennsburg, Pa. Mrs. Russell Latshaw, Barto, Pa., R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leber, East Greenville, Pa. Esther Lehman, Pine Grove, Pa. Miss Beatrice Leister, Sumneytown, Pa. Father Leo Letterhouse, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Lerchenrniller, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Markley, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Flrthur Marks, Palm, Pa. Martha and Steve, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Iames McDermott, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McHarg and Family, Green Lane, Pa. E. B. Mensch G Sons, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. Samuel Metz, Hntiques, Pennsburg, Pa. Miller's Garage, Schwenksville, Pa. Mr. Eugene Miller, Zionsville, Pa., R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Miller, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Miller, Ir., Hosensack, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Miller, Sr., Powder Valley, Pa. Newton Miller, Powder Valley, Pa. Mr. Charles S. Mosheim, Men and Boy's Wear, Penns- burg, Pa. Mr. Carl Moyer, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Neusch, Topton, Pa. The Novelty Shop, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Oelschlager, Salford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pennebacher, Emmaus, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Quigley, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Quigley, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Rahn, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy U, Rapp, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Claude Richard, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Richard, Red Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothenberger, East Greenville, Pa. I. Wright Sacks, Woxall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saeger, Red Hill, Pa. Fl. T. Schantz, Ieweler, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Schell, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schoenly, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Schertel, Barto, Pa., R. D. Miss Mildred Schlicher, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlicher, East Greenville, Pa Mrs. Louis Schodle, Green Lane, Pa., R. D. Schmoyer Lumber Co. Fl. S. Schultz, East Greenville, Pa. H. H. Schultz, Pottsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Schultz, East Greenville, Pa. The Schwenksville Item, Schwenksville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sell, Red Hill, Pa. Kitty Sell, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. Lester Sell, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaner, East Greenville, Pa. Elinor Shelly, Pennsburg, Pa. Mrs. Cleora Shellaway, Niantic, Pa. Shisler's Store, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Slwuhler, Bally, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skepton, Pennsburg, Pa., R. D Mr. and Mrs. Librand W. Smith, Pennsburg, Pa. Miss lean Snyder, Sumneytown, Pa. Miss Stella K. Sowers, Green Lane, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sroka, Barto, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stahl, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stahl, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Steward Staufter, Palm, Pa. Harold Steltz, Restaurant, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stepp, Boyertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Style, East Greenville, Pa. Sumneytown Luncheonette, Sumneytown, Pa. Sunset Garage, Hereford, Pa. SWeisford's Store, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wahl, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. Francis Wampole, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. William E. Weand, Store, Pei-kiomenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Weikel, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Harlem Weaver, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fllvin Wetzel, Green Lane, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiegner, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Winter, East Greenville, Pa. R. D. Mrs. William Witman, Bally, Pa. Dorothy Wolf, Pennsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolf, Pennsburg, Pa. Woodson's Dairy, Red Hill, Pa. Miss Mary Yedinak, Sumneytown, Pa. Mr. Chester Yergey, Bally, Pa. lohn R. Young G Co., Hendricks, Pa. William F. Young, Hendricks, Pa. Mrs. Zwoyer, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christman, East Greenville Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bieler, East Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennepacker, East Greenville Pa. 53??i?i2i?f?3iiiiiv- ?i??i??????5?5?5?5?3?5?E353jC O n f e I 4 .1 .dw I 4 If .,g t Q ,ri E, Annmsd.