Fountain Hill High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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PM I I hle in Action Three Musketeers Fountain Hill Visits Bloomsbury Nan Shurts Steps Out The Lady Killers Ihle out of Action o lg? 5 QT? TZ Q 4-es 5 'Q X, 3 g t Q S 'NEI .vfxiy-1 B

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Sam The Hit Parade of 939 ONGS, their words and music, can be associated with many things. Here we attempt to connect the titles of songs with mem- bers of the Class of '39. She'l1 be Coming 'Round the Mountain , but not driving six white horses. It's a maroon Dodge for Olga Krivy. I Love to Whistle Bill Noctor's whistling isn't the type to receive applause, but it has its value. It's so much better than his singing. The Lambeth Walk will live in our memories and remind us of our Variety Show. San Francisco A1 Ronca's been there twice. He seems to like the West Coast. My Margarita Not quite right, but close. We'd say it's for our own Margaret Yost. t'Lu1laby in Rhythm reminds us of Phil Vooz's ability to strut his stuff on the dance floor. Oh Ma Ma! It's the butcher boy for me , clamor the girls. The reason? Why, handsome Charles Ihle, of course. So Help Me , whispers Bachert, and lend me your notebook. Toy trumpet reminds us of Walter Pierok. Of course, Walter we know yours is no toy. A Shack in the Back of the Hills Although it's not a shack Mar- tin Wieand lives in, it certainly is back in the hills. Every Day's a Holiday seems to be Charles Harlor's concep- tion of life. And, after all, why go to school on holidays? Hilltop Rendezvous Sam Ottinger's place of abode makes him a natural for this song. His house overlooks the proud domain of Foun- tain Hill. It's the Little Things That Count Taking note of this, we say that Edna Marsteller and Warren Zingler count quite a lot. Joseph! Joseph! Paging - - Joseph Ballek. Little Drummer Boy Earl Cressman's beating the skins earns him this title. Deep in a Dream Our theme song for all study periods. Jeepers Creepers Where'd Helen get those eyes is the question asked by most everyone about Miss K1usek's glamorous glimmers. How Can We Be Wrong The class of '39. Raef? E W . l l r is sixty-viylxl VJLJ S LWHV L1 'C vvf

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seventy Class Prophecy ANY years after graduation two members of the Class of '39 met on an ocean voyage. That evening, while strolling on the upper deck beneath the stars, their conversation turned to for- mer years when they had roamed the halls of dear old F. H. H. S. Wondering how fate had treated their classmates, they turned to the stars, as they were both quite fond of star gazing. These are the se- crets the stars revealed to them. Grace Beck is posing for coilfures which outdo any of the Mid- Victorian Era. Jeanne Kunkle is President of the Gossip, Gum, and Giggles Club. Louis Broderick has just won the title of wor1d's champion tobacco auctioneer. Gerald Bachman is tracking down spies for the Secret Service. His disguise as a woman is said to be impenetrable. Lloyd Fatzinger, now a lieutenant in the U. S. Army, is spending considerable time in the hoosegow due to arguments with superior officers. Eleanor Manners is sending musical hellos over the wire for the Bell Telephone Company. Henry Baumann is using his height to advantage in washing win- dows of the Empire State Building. Jean Edwards is teaching the three R's to a group of numskulls. Edward Beier has the role of the henpecked husband in the stage production 'iWives versus Husbands. Helen Klusek is posing for advertisements for a prominent eye wash manufacturer. William Noctor, a former captain in the U. S. Army, has resigned to become president of the Noctorsky Aircraft Corporation. Madalynne Shurts, our professed man hater, is keeping house for the hubby. Joe Ballek has just been crowned wor1d's heavy-weight wrestling champion. Paul Cope is operating a beauty parlor for men, specializing in hair waving. Pearl Keck is being featured on the Olive Palm Soap program as Accordie Anne. Richard Morrissey is now on a trip to Ireland to kiss the Blarney Stone. Vim X H i 2 ier.a.fffaJt..f:e., rt, 3...