East Mauch Chunk High School - Reflector Yearbook (East Mauch Chunk, PA)

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THE REFLECTOR 1945 Page Thirty-two Future Hollywood Stars Donald Bob Hope Beineman George Iohn Wayne Beineman Howard 'fLou Costellofjerger Elrner Alan LEdTl:Teuerstein Charles Clark Gable Frace Ioseph Bud Abbott Heimbach Ioseph Victor Mature Hoehing lohn Snozzel Durante Kochie Edward Frank Sinatra Marzen Robert Bing Crosby Mayor Lawrence Walt Disney Mulligan Blair Humphrey Bogart Redline Iohn Iohnny Weissmuller Stemper larnes Allyn Ioslyn Whitehead Marie lune Hayer Eckley Lois Esther Williams Gassner Rosemarie Veronica Lake Gimbor Pauline Charlotte Greenwood Guydish Gloria Marlene Dietrich Hascher Gwendolyn Ann Sheridan Hill Claire Hedy Larnarr I-lock Rosemary Dorothy Larnour Huber Virginia Za:zu Pitts Huber Dolores Bette Davis Leyer Betty Teresa Wright McTague Irene Betty Grable Marinchak Ethel Nancy Walker Moser Mary Ieane Dame May Whitty Moser Beatrice Betty Hutton Otto Dorothy Katherine Hepbumn Serfass Pauline Marcia McGuire Wildoner

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1945 THE REFLECTOR Class Prophecy The trip to New York on Marzen's Transcontinental Bus Line was wonder- ful. On our first stop we visited George Beineman, that great New York furrier. We watched his employees, Rosemary Huber and lune Weichman, model fur coats from Allen Pmtzman's Canadian Fur Farm and dresses designed by Gwendolyn. We proceeded to the Stoneafeller Center built by Blair Redline, the famous architect, and owned by Howard Berger, the Texas cattle baron. The great senatorial debater, Elmer Feuerstein, joined us at Hoehing's com- bined restaurant and foodstore, where Probert Mayor's Green Barons were being featured. As we entered, lames Whitehead was playing a trombone solo, Here Comes the Bride, for Lois Gassner, who had just married a movie actor. We visited Lawrence Mulligan's art studio and met his private secree tary, Pauline Wildoner. Lawrence invited us to attend a show at Ioe Heim- bach's Downtown Theatre, where Poison and Old Lace was showing. Mary leane Moser and Claire Hook were the principals in the play. The second show featured Ethel Moser, the sensational girl athlete, and that slap-happy comedian, Iohn Kochie. We boarded a bus going to the Metropolitan Museum, where we saw pictures painted by that now famous artist, Charles Frace. Leaving the museum, we strolled through Central -Park and, to our pleasant surprise, we saw three cadet nurses, Gloria Hascher, Pauline Guydish, and Betty McTague, feeding the squirrels. On our way out of Central Park, we met two sailors, lack Stemper and Pete Cadden, who joined us for the rest of the tour. We made a mad rush for the upper seats on a double-decker bus. In a few minutes we arrived at the New York airport, where we were cheerfully greeted by the hostess, Beatrice Otto. A transport plane, piloted by Donald Beineman, landed, and the great authoress, Virginia Huber, and her charming secretary, Rosemarie Ginxbor, alighted. They were attending the American Open Air Food Market supervised by Marie, Dolores, and Dorothy. The trip was organized under the auspices of lrene Marinchak, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Page Thirty one

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