Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:
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CONTENTS Dedication Administration Faculty Senior Class Other Classes Organizations Athletics Features Dedication To you, Lloyd David l-land, We dedicate our Reflector, knowing that you have de- voted many faithful years of helpfulness to our value. We cannot help feeling con- fident, that only by your understanding of our youth and our activities, We have made so rnuch progress. As a final measure of devotion we hereby dedicate to you. our Reflector. HHMINISIHHHUN jiv ,Q 4 , 1 K,-fl!-f-.N x . . 9 9 ' ' A S 2 e 0 f 5 '-a Af' g .uv .. . ,, A -. -' .- -. 'im , ' 'MZ ' 4 4 15LA5 , fu' Q, ' '7'ff,,,,4f1 . ' L l . jf ,1 Ni ,v V Nh x 4 'It 1 7,1 1 ' 5' ' N vltf-'t' iff 1. 9 x - Q55 IW ' --.., -S z a t if- V g .. xx' 'am ey A - A bg. my - ' .E1:m. ' W' . 2 .yn , ii : gigw' 1, ' '54 -Wg f 1- ' ri 1918 1, . v N .,.,wr'.':.1-f-,SN ' x WNY ..?..1 I Six Principals Message Members of the graduating class: You have come to an important period in your lives. The test of your intelligence will be your ability to take your own lives just as they are, and do something with them. The idea of growth and development has, I am certain, always been before you in the process of your training. The public schools, it would seem, do more than merely trans- mit knowledge and training: they are America itself in miniature. In them you have experienced citizenship with its social contacts, its recreations, its ethical problems and its political practices. You have no doubt developed ideals that will serve to shape your whole adult life. Experience has undoubt- edly been gained that will be valuable for all the years of maturity. If you can sense your responsibilities at this important period in your lives you have profited by your experiences in school. May I quote from a popular verse four things that you should try to do if you would keep your record true? Think without confusion - clearly Love your fellow men sincerely Act from honest motives purely Trust in God and heaven securely. The future should be beautiful, broad and entrancing to you, and I trust you will make the most of it. I hope that you will get to the very summit of usefulness and honor, and I sincerely wish for you all that will serve to make JM. cf. JMC! your lives useful and happy. Seven President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Board of Education Eight Iohn Borchrncm Warren Eckert Asher C. Dimmick Stille Rentzheimer Elwood Eckert To the Faculty Four enjoyable years have passed by, and how guicklyl But these years could not have been so pleasant Without you, dear teachers. For, it is you who have helped us, guided us, and cheered us on our Way. To you, dear faculty, go our deepest and most sincere thanks ot appre- ciation tor the many small kindnesses and favors granted to us and for the sound ad- vice and cooperation given to us every step of the Way. Nine MAE W. BROWN Teacher of English and History Moravian College for Women, 19323 Le- high University 1934. MARCELLA DIMMICK Teacher of French and General Business Moravian College for Women, 19353 Le- high University, 1936, Muhlenberg College, 1937. NORMAN B. FISTER Teacher of English, General Science, and General Review. Kutztown State Teacher's College, Lehigh University, 1937-1938. DONALD FRITCHMAN Teacher of Business Arithmetic and Civics. Kutztown State Teacher's College, 19343 Lehigh Uinversity, 1936-1938. LLOYD D. HAND Teacher of German, Mathematics, and Trigonometry. Muhlenberg, 19303 Lehigh University, 1935- 1936. FLORA M. HOFFERT Teacher of Home Hygiene and the school nurse. St. Lukes Hospital, 1935. ROBERT R. HOPPES Teacher of Science, Chemistry, Biology and Physics. Kutztown State Teacher's College, 1912, Muhlenberg College, 19305 University of Pennsylvania, 1932, Moravian College for Men, 1935. IAMES TURNER IONES Teacher of Bookkeeping and Business Economics, Temple University, 1937-1938. Ten Eleven PAUL O. WEAVER Teacher of Music and English. Ithaca College, 19355 Muhlenberg College, 1936. ELIZABETH M. SNYDER Teacher of Commercial Geography. Cedar Crest College, 1936. ROBERT E. SCHEETZ Teacher of General Business, Mathe- matics and Guidance. East Stroudsburg State Teacher's College, 19315 Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed., 19353 Lehigh University, 1938. ARTHUR I. OPLINGER Teacher of English and History. Kutztown Normal School, 1926g Muhlen- berg College, 19285 Lehigh University, 1930, '31, '32, '33, '34. E. GRACE OBERLE Teacher of Commercial Geography and Director of Dramatics. Stroudsburg State Teacher's College, 19273 Pennsylvania State Teacher's College, 19323 Muhlenberg College, 1937-1938. BEATRICE M. LOPER Teacher of English and Latin. Dickinson College, 1931g University of Pennsylvania, 1932-1933. KENNETH M. LANDIS Teacher of Mathematics and Art. Kutztown State Teacher's College, 1925g Muhlenberg College, 1937-1938. CHARLES A. KLEIN Teacher of Problems of Democracy, English and World History. Muhlenberg College, 19353 Columbia Uni- versity, 1937. Acknowledgements The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude to the following mem- bers of the faculty: Mr. Lloyd D. Hand for his loyalty, counsel, and help to the Seniors at all times. Without his guid- ance and excellent support we could not have pro- duced as fine and successful a yearbook as we have. Mr. Montford E. lllick, who allowed us time and arranged schedules so that we might carry on our various activities and do the tasks necessary to make our entire high school career enjoyable and our yearbook a success. Miss Elizabeth M. Snyder and lames Iones who willingly sacrificed their own time to typewrite the material for our yearbook in order that it might be sent to the press. Mr. Kenneth M. Landis for his wonderful co-op- eration and assistance in directing our class plays.- Twelve 1 t Year Book Advisors We, the Class of l938, Wish to show our deepest gratitude to Mr. Arthur I. Oplinger for his knowledge so readily given to us in perfecting our yearbook. He sacrificed a great deal of time in guiding us and in correcting our errors: this aid We profoundly appreciate. We also wish to thank Mr. Robert E. Sheetz tor having given us the benefit of his experience in aiding us in all our photography, advertisements, and in our business deals. We highly esteem the services rendered us and are truly grateful to him. Thirteen Year Book Staff The success ot this Reflector is largely accredited to a Willing and an active yearbook statt. ln due respect this statt is mentioned accordingly: Sitting left to right: Isabelle Boehrn, Lillian Beil, Marie Wolst, Minnie Moran, Dorothy Reiss tEditorl, Mr. Hand CClass Adviserl, Ralph Pearson, Donald Hagey, lane Diehl, Helen Bedner, Mary Kovachg Standing left to right. Andrew Hanz- lik, Willie Maintz, Louis Vargo, Paul Chiz, Edward Godycki. Fourteen SIN aww 'R Kiwi .wx vm, nfl ,. wi X Yi- v- im-dfna.-a.,m: . . -2-my 'QL ., U asf: 91: , 1 M 7 rdf! Hx x ge, 1' 4 Q r f IHH ML 1 , qv P X a N 9 iw X 'YK V r'fX-fpiatw ye-1' Q v3,i'fiS+vf ,gm 5. Ja., Y XX! ar- n:,,x,a.Ef- Nuo: ' NG- 's '.-:'11-a-.,.- k k- YM. if' N Y , .vw N Q w gm fa- . .35 ,, , ,, sl '1- :fha X, V, '2 fr :',:,q.'., 15 ,ff . ,, fi 5, X '-, :H ,Y - K -f'g.v,14gv,w wi: ' , '. egg-f fix LY . -.1 H 325 .- ix i fx, , J-.QQ iv ' .A Jw. 1 M ' - - G 'g:,,L:f:4,.. ':' V- , ' '1 1- gl af , , ,qv .15-, ' ' - mi z, 2' 1,-.-ww,-f . -. ,- Q- 5 ., .M . iff 1' 4 W '- 4+ Q f'dbh,.2, f?1i5r,'f: -. ffiff' y ?34d'f W , . v ,.,' wx, af-nr 21 1 ,N wi 9?-' ' - '. AN 1 . ,i :':,f,'n12:f' :-, 1 'QE gg , ' , -xv fr , '- Q, 1.3 . A kv 'wf 2w Kmww M-KW' The Class of 1938 President Paul Chiz Vice-President Louis Varqo Secretary Isabelle Boehm Treasurer Minnie Moran Adviser Mr. L. Hand Class Flower Class Colors BROWN-EYED SUSAN BROWN AND GOLD Class Moiio We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. HONOR PUPILS l. Edward Godycki 4. Marie Wolsi 2. Mary Kovach 5. Evelyn Werkheiser 3. Dorothy Reiss 6. Minnie Moran Sixteen ELMER L. ALLMAN HELEN FRANCES BEDNER --Elmerv Bedner UHOO-ray for me, I never agree-,, ing E135-s blond and pet1te and has danc- Interclass Basketball, 1-2-4g Student Patrol, Basektball, 1-2-3-4z Hockey, 1-4: C1355 3'4S Science Club, 1'2- Play, 3: Glee Club, 2-3-4, Reflector Staff, 4. LILLIAN HENHIETTA BEIL BEATRICE CATHARINE BERNHARDT -mill, Bebe Life is one long giggle. MQuietktggvslogiffiggxi,uber-then GIGS Club, 43 Hive Staff, 3-43 R9H9Ct01'H Interclass Basketball, 2-3-4, Hockey, 1-2- Staff, 43 Class Play, 4- 3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Hostess Club, 2. Seventeen WALTER A. BERNHARDT KAZMER BEYER ..Huntz,. ..Kaz,. 'LI am a man-what concern men, Laugh and the world laughs with you. concerns me. Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Science Club, 1-2-35 Class Play, 3-4. Science Club, 1-2-3. ISABEL A. BOEHM NORMAN I. BOEHM, IR. ulllien icJeffn A busy bee improves each shining hour. ash . k. ,, Band, 1-2-3-43 Hockey, 1-45 Interclass Bas- yness ls a m to ilyness' ketbau, 3,45 Glee Club, 1-2-3415 Qrchestra, Interclass Basketball, 35 Science Club, 2-3 2-3: Secretary of Class, 2-3-4, ReHector Staff, 4. Eighteen HELEN ELIZABETH BOSICH LEON ARTHUR BROWN Bosich Flash Cleopatra did, why can't I'?', Eventually-why not now? lnterclass basketball, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 2-3- Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 3-45 Soccer 43 Dramatic Club, 1-25 Hockey, 1-4. 43 Student Patrol, 2-3-43 Cflass Play, 3. PAUL MICHAEL CHIZ KATHARINE IRENE COPE Chizzie ' -fcopeyw Id rather be wrong than be qulet. HA spirit Willing in task fumuinglu Student Patrol, 3-43 Debate, 3-4, ReHec- , tory' Staff, 4, President of Class, 2-3-4, Class GIGS Club, 42 Dfamatw Club, 3- Play, 4. Nineteen HAROLD GROVER ECKERT AUSTIN R. EISENHART SC0f1PS . . Austie Pleasure before Ebgasgiless, 1f any business .,D0n,t rush me, 1,11 get around to ity, Student Patrol, 2-3-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Science Club, 1' Baseball. l-2-3-43 A. A. Cfouncil, 3. IANE E. DIEHL Horsie Children should be seen, but not heard. Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Hive Staff, 3-43 Re Hector Staff, 43 Class Play, 43 Debate, 43 Basketball, 23 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Band, 2: A. A. Council. 33 Hockey, 1-4. Twenty VELMA IRENE DONCSECZ Skipper Why copy? Originality is mine. lnterclass Basketball, 3-4, Hockey, 43 Host ess Club. 2-3. VERNA MAE EISENHART DOROTHY V. F LUCK Reds Fluckie She's small, she's red, she's terrific. A perfect lady all the timef' Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-3. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Library Staff, 4: Host ess Club, 35 Hockey, 1-4. ELIZABETH CAROLYN FRITCHMAN CHARLES RUSSELL F ULMER Betty Dollie Quiet in a bashful way. I have but one interest in life. Interclass basketball, 3-45 Handicraft Club, 2 gilaseball. 3-45 Soccer, 43 Science Club, 1 3. - . Twenty-one DOROTHY CLARE FULTON LUDWIG EDWARD GODYCKI, IR. Steamboat Eddie Anchors A-Weigh He's small, he's wise, but a corker . for his size, Glee Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 2-3. A. A. Council, 4: Class Play, 3-43 Hive Staff, 3-4, Reflector Staff, 4. fi WALTER EDWARD GURO C. DONALD HAGEY --cooksn Haw .Start Shovelin-,, He loves to joke, and slurs to cast For Wit he cannot be surpassed. Science Club, 1-2-3- Interclass Basketball, 3-4: President of A A., 4: Debate, 3-4: Hive Staff. 3-4: Reflec- tor Staff. 43 Class Play, 3. Twenty-two ANDREW N. HANZLIK IOHN A. HOLLEY A d? ' , f-Hallie The man who blushes, 1S not qulte a brute. Basketball, 2-3-43 Interclass Basketball, 43 'LA POOI' CXC'-159 is better than H0119- Sffffgerll 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 2'3'4? Reflector Baseball, 2-3-4g checkers Club, 1-2. IRENE ROSALIE HORVATH MERRITT LOUIS HUNT Rene Hoont Peppy, cheery, and quite gay. 'tl never had a chance. Interclass Basketball, 4: Glee Club, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3-43 Checkers Club, 2 Hockey, 1 -4. Twenty-three ELTON PAUL KOCH IRA IAMES KOPLIN Kochie Mooney Calm yourself, I'm never serious Don't tell me, I know. Interclass Basketball, 2-3-43 Stamp Club, 2. Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Soccer, 2-3-45 Band, 1 2-33 Interclass Basketball, 3. . MARY KQVACH LeROY WALTER KRAMER Metz Kreamie Better be great and shine than be HAH the World loves a ustenery great and cast a shadow. Student Patrol, 3-4: Hive Stan, 3-4g Re- Science Club' 1-2-3 Hector Staff, 43 Library Staff, 43 Glee Club, 45 Class Play, 3-4. Twenty-four WARREN LESTER LAUBACH Laubach Silence is golden. Science Cflub, 1-2-3. WILLIAM M. MAINTZ Willie 'tAll for everyone if they're all for me. Interclass Basketball, 3-43 Class Play, 45 Band, 1-2-3-45 'tReflector', Staff, 45 Orchestra, 2-3. ANNA MARY MARTIN '-Annie She is a very modest lass, and of the quietest in our class? Hostess Club, 2. Twenty-five EVELYN MAE MEASE Measie 'tShe speaks, behaves, and acts as she oughtf Interclass Basketball, 3-45 Glee Club, 4 Hostess, 3. ROSE LEE MOMICH Rosie The babbling brook goes on and on. Basketball, 1-2-3-41 Hockey, 1-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Class Play, 3. MINNIE WILHELMINA MORAN Moocher Blushes are the rainbows of modesty. Student Patrol, 3-45 Interclass Basketball, 3g Glee Club, 2-3-43 Hockey, 3-4g Library Staff, 3-43 Reflector Staff, 45 Treasurer of Class, 3-45 A. A. Council, 2-3-4. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN MUSCHLITZ Ben 'Everything comes if a man will only Wait. Stamp Club, 3. Twenty-six WALTER PASTERNAK Klwaltii Silence has many advantages Soccer, 43 Baseball, 3-4g Sports Club, 2-3. HELEN BERNADETTE PASTIR RALPH K. PEARSON Snooks Lefty I chitter, chatter on my way. Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Hockey, l-45 Glee Club, 1-3-45 Class Play, 3. Debate, 3-45 Hive Staff, 3-45 Student Pa trol. 3-45 ReHect0r Staff, 4. :.v i ANITA IOYCE POTTS RUSSELL H. QUIER Pottsie Butch What good is life without a beau'?,' Not that I can't, but that I won't. Band, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Class Play, Science Club, 1-2-35 Student Patrol, 3. 45 Interclass Basketball, 35 Hockey, 1. Twenty-seven EMMA H. B. REILY Reily Still waters run deep. Hostess Club. 2-3. DOROTHY MAE REISS Dot Active in body, active in mind. Debate, 3-43 Hive Staff. 3-4: Reflector' Static, 4, Glee Club, 3-43 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Hockey, 1-45 Class Play, 3. 4 MARGUERITE M. REISS Marge A hearing ear and a seeing eye. Hostess Club, 2-3. Twenty-eight OSCAR MILTON SCHICK nos., He tops 'em all-6 ft.2ir1.tall. Hobby Club, 3. ARTHUR LEROY SCHRANTZ ANNIE CATHARINE SEIFERT Artie Mighty No thoroughly occupied man was If at first you don't succeed, try, try again ever mlserable' Giee Club, 2-3-43 Handicraft club, 1-2-3. Student Patrol, 2-3-45 Class Play, 31 Hobby Club, 3. LOUISA L. SEIFERT ARLINGTON LEROY SEIFERT Weezer Boobie Bubbling over with spirit. A boy so quiet and so wise. Interclass Basketball, 3-41 Hockey, 1-43 Band. l-2-3-4: Science Club, 1-2-3, ignaor Glee Club, 2-3-4g Handicraft Club, Twenty-nine MARY ELIZABETH SKIBO DOROTHY MABEL SNYDER Skibo A friend in need is a friend indeed. Just linger awhile-y0u'll see a Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Student Patrol, 3-45 cheery smile. Library Staff, 3-45 Class Play, 43 Interclass , - Basketball, 3-4. Glee Club, 3-45 Llbrary Staff, 4g Dramatlcs Club, 3-4. IOHN EDWARD STOFAN QUINTUS MILTON STRAUSS Shadow QUifltUSH Looks are decievingf' Straight from the country-going to town. Hobby Club, 2-3: Orchestra, 3. Class Play, 35 Science Club, 1-2-3. Thirty GRACE NAOMI SHIMER BERNARD CHESTER STRAWN Grace Huncher Whisper a little louder. Wake me up anytime you want me. Glee Club, 3-4g Hostess Club, 3. Basketblal, 1-2-3-43 Soccer, 3-45 C-lass Play, 3-45 A. A. Council, 3. LOUIS VARGO IOHN TRUMAN WEBER Louie Warbler Rest and then we'll rest again. What's all the hurry? Basketball, 3-43 Reflector Staff, 4g Science Basketball Manager, 3-43 Student Patrol Club. 3-45 Class Play, 3-43 Hobby Club, 2-3. Thirty-one EVELYN GRACE WERKHEISER RUTH FLORENCE WETZEL '-Eviev Ruth A quiet, clear way leads to success. 'Ashe Speaks Only when SDOk6n tO. 2 glee Club, 3-43 Hostess Club. 2: Hockey, Hostess Club, 2-3. MARIE WOI-ST GLADYS A. WOODRING Marie Hclaaiei' A kind heart and a capable head. Worry kills one. Why die? Glee Club. 43 Library Staff, 43 'tReHector Glee Club, 3-45 Homemaking Club' 3 Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 2-3. Thirty-two CLASS HISTORY As we, the class of 1938 look back once more before we say Au Revoir to Hellertown High School We recall fond memories-memories of teachers, books, work, and pleasure. Freshmen When We, the class of 1938, entered Hellertown High School in 1934 we numbered 112. As freshmen we were eager to learn and to begin our High School Career. As this was our first year in High School, We were always on the go, although a little backward. Many of the freshmen took great in- terest in Music, Athletics, and Art. Sophomore When we entered school again in the fall of 1935, we numbered 91. We lost no time in electing the following officers: President, Paul Chizy Vice Presi- dent, Donald Hageyg Secretary, Isabel Boehm, Treasurer, Bernard Strawn, and Class Adviser, Mr. Lloyd Hand. As Sophomores we held a raffle which was our first financial success. We also held a Sophomore Party at which everyone enjoyed himself. Before we realized it, our final exams were creeping up on us, thus ending our Sophomore Year. Iunior ln the fall of 1936 the class began its career as luniors with 67 members. The following officers were elected: President, Paul Chizg Vice President, Louis Vargop Secretary, Isabel Boehm: Treasurer, Minnie Moran, and Class Adviser, Mr. Lloyd Hand. . Class Rings were obtained in our lunior Year. A successful Card Party was held at the beginning of the year. On Christmas, Cards were sold by the Class. A Poultry Card Party Was held which helped to raise our financial standing. The Iunior Class Play, A Good Egg under the direction of Mr.. Kenneth Landis was presented to a large audience. Our Scholastic average for this year was good. For obtaining the highest average for four periods our class secured the right to have its numerals engraved on the cup. On May 28 we gave the Seniors of 1937 the annual lunior-Senior Recep- tion. The Auditorium was decorated and we danced to the music of Frank Doddy. Senior As we retumed in the fall of 1937 to travel our last stretch of school life We numbered 64. During the year we added a new member to our Class. Thirty-three On returning to school we were informed that the school was now offering General Course and Academic Courses. We are the first class to graduate under this arrangement with 54 Students graduating from the General Course and ll from the Academic Course. Later, at our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Paul Chiz, Presidenty Louis Vargo, Vice President: Isabel Boehm, Secretary: Minnie Moran, Treasurer, and Mr. Lloyd Hand, Class Adviser. The Year Book Staff was elected with Dorothy Reiss as Editor-in-Chief. In November the Senior Class Play Only Sally Ann under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Landis was presented to a large audience. We also held two successful Card Parties. On Christmas the Class sold Cards and Candy. On May 13 the Seniors held a Card Party and a few weeks later a Raffle. On May 26 the Seniors dressed up and presented a minstrel Man Made to the student Body. On Iune 3 the luniors gave the Seniors the annual Iunior-Senior Reception. On Sunday, Iune 5 the Class attended Baccalaureate Services at the Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church at 7:30. Class Day was held on Iune 8 with the Seniors presenting a musical and dramatic program. Commencement was held on Iune 10 with the six honor students taking part. A Short Play Woman, A Citizen was presented to the Audience. lsabel Boehm. Thirty-four Class Poem We have crossed the bay, The ocean lies before usp May Alma Mater help us, And see us lead the Way. We've sailed the ship together, Through billow, wave, and foam We've battled all the Weather, We'll soon be out alone. Whatever may befall us, In life's long journey's end: We'll strive to be victorious And e'er our school defend. But now as time draws closer, To this sad parting hourg May all the hopes We cherished, Be strengthened with our power. Without a hand to guide us, On life's threshold we stand: To make decisions bravely, And meet the world's demands. -Minnie Moran Thirty-five Class Song Happy days We spent together All through fair and stormy Weather, Sharing happiness and sorrow, Ever planning for the morrow. Lessons learned, We'll keep in mind, Liie's vocations We must find, Striving e'er our best to do, Alma Mater, We'll stand true. We, from friends We loved, are parting, New lives in this world We're starting, Mern'ries ot this school so dear, Will stay with us, year by year. Chorus: We'll always try and ever aim high, To reach our goal. Minnie Moran Dorothy M. Snyder Thirty-six Last Will and Testament On the eighth day of Iune, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, we, the Class of '38 declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament. To the underclassmen we bequeath our seats in Assembly, the privilege of presenting a Iunior and Senior play and all our beloved teachers, notebooks and books in order that they may have successful years ahead. To our beloved teachers we do hereby bequeath all the pleasant memories of the past few years. The following traits and talents twhether they be good or bad? we do here- by bequeath to the members of the Iunior Class. Elmer Allman leaves his shyness to Helen Frey. Helen Bedner bequeaths her date book to Ophelia Wireback. Lillian Beil leaves all her giggles to Catherine Bergy. Beatrice Bernhardt leaves her privilege to clerk in her father's store to Stella Pasternak. Walter Bernhardt's many wise cracks are willed to Calvin Boehm. To LeRoy Dimmick we bequeath Kazmer Beyer's ability to make top air- planes. Isabelle Boehm bequeaths her boyishness to Frances Weaver. Norman Boehm bequeaths to lennie Petrovich his dark complexion. We bequeath Helen Bosich's beauty to Helen Pfeiffer. Leon Brown wills his me, myself, and I to Fred Ganssle. Paul Chiz leaves his ability to lead a class to Louis Duh. To Verna ludd, Catherine Cope bequeaths a ride home from school. lane Diehl's boisterousness is bequeathed to Beula Koch. Velma Domiscar wills her kind nature to Myrtle Cressman. Harold Eckert bequeaths his ability to be constantly surrounded by girls, to Samuel Thomas. To Ruth Leith we leave Austin Eisenhardt's accent. Verna Eisenhart wills to Vincent Makoski one crop of red hair. Dorothy Fluck bequeaths her willingness to Betty Frey. To Iessie Bamhardt we will Betty Fritchman's neat appearance. Charles Fulmer donates all his dolls to Bruce Hagey. Dorothy Fulton secretly bequeaths her formula for beautiful blonde hair to losephine Pfeiffer. We bestow upon Charles Kukoda, Edward Godycki's title Best dressed boy . Walter Guro's black wavy hair is to be left in care of Harold Clarke. Donald Hagey bequeaths his wittiness to Clinton Clay. Andrew Hanzlik bequeaths his fighting spirit to Henry Gad. Iohn Holley bequeaths all his muskrat traps to Howard Cope. Irene Horwath leaves all her latest dance steps to Helen Kuronya. To LeRoy Fenstermaker, Merrit Hunt bequeaths all of his bookkeeping knowledge. To Bernard Reilly we bequeath Elton Koch's secrets of keeping his hair Well groomed. Thirty-seven day Ira Koplin's ability to ask silly questions is bequeathed to the class of '39. Mary Kovach's ability to act in the junior play is bequeathed to Mary Pusch. Helen Moseko is entitled to LeRoy Kramer's walk to school. Our quiet boy Warren Laubach bequeaths his title to Nicholas Doncsecz. Willie Maintz bequeaths his ability to disagree to Lester Wagner. To Agnes Porubec, Anna Martin bequeaths her pleasantness. Evelyn Mease leaves all her wittiness to Arlene Zirnpfer. Rose Momich's ability to talk for hours is bequeathed to Evelyn Kies. To Ruth Schick we bequeath Minnie Moran's wardrobe. To Myra Fulmer, Benjamin Muschlitz donates all his dry jokes. Walter Paternak's alertness for gossip is willed to Rachael Wambold. To Marjorie Clark We give the opportunity to carry on Helen Pastir's ability to tickle the ivories . Ralph Pearson's ability as an efficient stage manager is willed to Cyrus Hine. Anita Potts' seat in the band as Clarinetist is willed to William Trefney. Russel Quier's ability to filibuster in class is willed to lulius Elaska. Emma Reily's changing personality is willed to Arlene Wagner. Dorothy Reiss bequeaths her athletic ability to her sister, Arlene. To Betty Schlicker, Marguerite Reiss gives her title man-hater . To Luther Miller we give Oscar Schick's privilege of being the chief class bouncer. Arthur Schrantz leaves his paper route to Harold Diehl. Louisa L. Seifert bequeaths her good sportsmanship to Eleanor Schmidt. Annie C. Seifert leaves all her romantic dreams to Pauline Fetzer. Arlington Seifert bequeaths his short pants to George Skibo. Mary Skibo bequeaths her love for books to Catherine Nadenichek. Dorothy Snyder leaves her diet to Dellom Manone. Quintus Strauss permits Alton Dickinson to use his copyrighted hill billy songs. To Thomas Washco we leave Bernard Strawn's side burns. Grace Shimer bequeaths to Ruth Brodhead her quiet nature. To William Gilmore we do hereby bequeath Louis Vargo's handsome features. john Weber leaves his position as manager of the basketball team to George Martin. Evelyn Werkheiser passes her dignity and sophistication on to Elizabeth Taylor. To Virginia Bachman we leave Ruth Wetzel's wavy hair. Helen Koller shall inherit Marie Wolst's brilliance. Gladys Woodring bequeaths her ability to hold her man to Ruth Heft. Charles Zimpfer wills his ability to get into trouble to Roy Rodgers. We hereby set our seal to this, Our last Will and Testament, on this eighth of june, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. CSIGNEDD THE SENIOR CLASS WITNESSES: Dorothy Pluck Anita Potts Helen Bosich Thirty-eight CLASS PROPI-IECY Ritz Carlton Hotel New York City Iune 10, l950. Dear Diary: What a hectic day this has been! On this twelfth anniversary of my com- mencement at Hellertown High School, I landed in New York City, fresh from stylish Paris. On Fifth Avenue I met my old principal, Mr. Illick, whom I hadn't seen for six years. We spent a delightful evening reviewing old times, and I found out very much news about all my old friends at dear old Hellertown High. During the evening we visited the Metropolitan Opera House where Bizet's Carmen was being enacted. Imagine my surprise when Evelyn Mease stepped on the stage to sing the title role: Iohn Weber supported her lead by singing the role of luan. Between the acts, Louisa Seifert, concert accordianist, favored the audience with several selections. After the opera we went danc- ing. Upon entering the Hollywood Restaurant, we immediately saw Harold Eckert leading a marvelous dance orchestra. Louis Vargo was in charge of the floor show in which Helen Bednar and Andrew Hanzlik were adagio dancers. And who do you suppose was acting as bartender? None other than Norman Boehm. I was much surprised to learn that in the new High School Minnie Moran had taken Mr. Illick's place as principal. Willi Maintz is teaching German and Geometry. Verna Eisenhart has charge of the French and English depart- ments. Marie Wolst is teaching Problems of Democracy. And above all, I learned that Mary Kovach had been elected to the position of County Super- visor of Public Schools. Marguerite Reiss and Irene Horvath are teaching elementary grades in the Reinhard Building. In the large fifteen story office building where 'I'ed's formerly stood, Emma Reilly, Grace Shimer, and Evelyn Werkheiser are employed as secre- taries. One entire floor of this building is occupied by Walter Pastemak, Con- tractor. Anita Potts is serving as his private secretary, with Anna Martin as her assistant. Merrit Hunt and Dorothy Fluck are employed as Mr. Pasternak's bookkeepers. Paul Chiz has become one of the country's best known criminal lawyers. Isabel Boehm Zimpher is employed as his secretary. In the large hotel that has been erected, Charles Zimpfer is employed as manager with Annie Catherine Seifert as his stenographer. The Chef, Ben- jamin Muschlitz has Quintus Strauss as his assistant. Mary Skibo, the chief waitress is assisted by Betty Fritchman and Beatrice Bemhardt. Helen Bosich and Rose Momich are in charge of the hotel's beauty-shoppe. In the South-Mountain-View Hospital, Bernard Strawn is an able surgeon. Velma Doncsez and Dorothy Fulton are registered nurses. Lillian Beil, head nurse, has recently published a very popular book of poems called Memories of H. H. S. In the Conservatory of Music, Helen Pastir and Dorothy Snyder are teach- ing piano, and Iohn Stofan is teaching violin. The damming of the Saucon Creek, to furnish Hellertown with electricity, was in charge of Edward Godycki and Ira Koplin, Civil Engineers. The labor- ers who helped to build the dam included Austin Eisenhart and Charles Fulmer. Thirty-nine Elmer Allman is captain of the United States Coast Guard in San Francisco. Kazmer Beyer has been employed by the T. W. A. air lines as pilot, for the past four years. Donald Hagey has been a Iudge in the Court House in Easton. Ralph Pearson has been elected as District Attorney of Northampton County. Walter Guro is his private secretary. Walter Bemhardt has just returned from a trip around the world on which he has been collecting Bookkeeping books of different countries. Leon Brown has been captain of the New York Celtic's Basketball Team since 1947. Oscar Schick has recently won the Minneapolis Speed Race Title in his high-powered motor called, The Helen . Iohn Holley has been employed by the Hudson Bay Company for the past four years. He recently made a magnificent cape of silver-fox fur for the Queen of England. Elton Koch has recently been elected President of the National Barber's Convention. LeRoy Kramer and Warren Laubach are co-owners of a large agricultural tract of land outside the city limits of Hellertown. Russel Quier, who in his spare moments operates a farrn in Lower Saucon, preaches in one of the large churches in the city. Arthur Schrantz has become one of Hellertown's leading butchers. Arlington Seifert and Ruth Wetzel are in charge of the model-house that has been erected by Contractor Pasternak. Mrs. Elias Grube, the former Katherine Cope, has won the state title as The Best Woman Potato Grower . lt is getting late, dear Diary, and I must say good night, for I am getting very sleepy. But, I feel a queer homesickness once again as I think of all the dear friends in Hellertown to-night. lane E. Diehl Benjamin F. Muschlitz Ge pl Forty El A, f 41+ If, . ' 'X 3 ' .- I . v' r7w51. 'ifwqff Qifii - awww J Ziff: 3i 'f ': ' 4 2fRfJ3f, Q Q If A , .4 , . ,.f - fizh fzvf fzff? YA :ik X' , Q Q2-. 4351 . 55' ' . H.fifx'iC' HQ Nr? ., .g 1 K mm-J' NI' 4 lf . .X Th in. ' wx Xi X . ,ml .x -f , - . , V 5, - 'V A gf' nhl:-ffl H57 . - 3 255: lbw -:V 'fail ,. '-Q. '4,.f 5,2 E. 5 1 1- HY- ff-'f',,, '. , 'ffiuf 51 5? f 5 . -. - . ' ,W z '- gzip - ,,:.,:if , - ,r 7 . f frm 5 L ..2w.-116 kph. fy . gains' ' FAM., gigs A ALMA MATER Though we journey far asunder All through this lite Yet these hearts oi ours grow fonder All through this lite P or our High School Alma Mater Where we spent our days together Laugh at stormy days and Weather Glad carefree lite. From our hearts the world can never All through this life Drive that fondness out forever Out ot this lite loys we are in memory keeping Fruits ot school days always reaping Gratitude is never sleeping All through this lite. As we reach the time oi parting To go through lite Onward, upward we are starting To go through life When the task ot duty presses And when praise no more caresses May our High School help and bles All through this life. Forty-two SUS Senior Class 12-A HOMEROOM lst row, seated left to right: Mary Kovach: Lillian Beil: Irene Horvath: Donald Hagey. Vice-President: Mr. Arthur J, Oplinger. homeroom teacher: Dorothy Reiss, Treas- urer: Helen Bedner, Secretary: Marie Wolst: Verna Eisenhart. 2nd row: Catharine Cope: Evelyn Werkheiser: Minnie Moran: Anita Potts: Velma Donesecz: Gladys Woodring: Mary Skibo: Beatrice Bernhardt: Jane Diehl: Isabel Boehm: Emma Reily. 3rd row: Ralph Pearson: Charles Fulmerg Walter Guro: Paul Chiz: Ira Koplin: Elmer Allman: William Maintz: Kazmer Beyer: Austin Eisenhartg Merritt Hunt: Edward Godyski: Andrew Hanzlik, President. 12-B HOMEROOM lst row. seated left to right: Anna Martin: Evelyn Mease: Louis Vargo, Secretary: Helen Pastir, Vice-President: Mr. Lloyd D. Hand, Homeroom teacher: Oscar Schick. Pres- ident.: Louisa Seifert, Treasurer: Helen Bosich: Annie Catherine Seifert. 2nd row: Quintus Strauss: Dorothy Snyder: Dorothy Fluck: Betty Fritchrnan: Mar- guerite Reiss: Grace Shimerg Ruth Wetzelg Rose Mornich: John Holley. 3rd row: Arlington Seifert: Norman Boehm: Arthur Schrantz: Leon Brown: Walter Bernhardtg Walter Pasternak: John Stofan: Benjamin Muschlitz: Russel Quier: Leroy Kramer. 4th row: Elton Koch: Charles Zimpher: Warren Laubach: Bernard Strawn: Harold Eckert: John Weber. Forty-three Junior Class 11-A HOMEROOM lst row, seated left to right: Betty Schlieher: Helen Koller: Elizabeth Taylor. Treas- urer: Louis Duh. President: Mr. Robert E. Scheetz. homeroom teacher: Stella Pasternak, Vice-President: Evelyn Kies. Secretary: Eleanor Schmidt: Catherine Nadenichek. 2nd row: Arlene Reiss: Marjorie Clarke: Arlene Zimpher: E. LeRoy Fenstermaeher: Julius Flasko: Ruth Schick: Fred Ganssleg George Skibo1 Jessie Barnhardt: Helen Kur- onya: Catherine Bergey. 3rd row: Betty Frey: Ruth Leith: Bernard Reilly: Thomas Washeo: Bruce Hagey' Charles Kukoda: Jennie Petrovich: Mary Pusch: Myra Fulmer. 4th row: Henry Gad: Calvin Boehm: Vincent Makoski. 11-B HOMEROOM lst row, seated left to right: Beula Koch: Ophelia Wirebach: Cyrus Hine, Treasurer' George Martin. President: Mr. Norman Fister. homeroom teacher: Frances Weaver: Jose- phine Pteitler, Secretary: Virginia Baehman: Helen Frey. 2nd row: Pauline Fetzer: Agnes Porrubee: Myrtle Cressman: Helen Pfeiffer: Helen Mozeko: Anna Chase: Ruth Brodhead: Verna Judd: Arlene Wagner: Rachael Wambold: Ruth Heft, 3rd row: Harold Clarke: Leroy Dimmick: Howard Cope: Nicholas Doncsecz: Clinton Clay: William Trefny: Lester Wagner: Roy Rogers: Harold Diehl: William Gilmore. 4th row: Alton Dickinson: Samuel Thomas. Vice-President: Luther Miller: Dellom Manone. Forty-four Sophomore Class 10-B HOMEROOM lst row, seated left to right: Gloria Frey: Phyllis Stoneback: Margaret Macey: Robert Potts, President: Mr, James T. Jones, homeroom teacher: Grace Fritchman: Loretta Hushen, Treasurer: Julia Martin: Betty Durn. 2nd row: Elsie Stef: Arline Rocder: Jennie Polisky: Julia Yamnicky: Anna Kovach: Leona Mozeko: Irene Gad: lonia Stairl Ruth Fritchman: Shirley Nauman: Constance Lawrence: Sylvia Seifert. 3rd row: William Toth: David Renthzeirner: Frank Hook: Robert Hahn: Homer Derr: Paul Kolinetts: Robert Pear- son: Richard Maurer: Gail Koplin: Alfred Stair: George Weirbach. 4th row: Walter Smoyerg Kenneth Werkheiser: Stanley Special: Leon Mataitis: Joseph Sopko: Joseph Mar- tin: Charles Koch: Betty Stackhouse, Secretary: Robert Rosenberger. 10-A HOMEROOM lst row, seated left to right: Dorothy Arnold: Mary Gavalein: Irene Straka: Lucille Bean, Secretary: Neal Bergstresser, President: Mr, Charles A, Klein, homeroom teacher: Ruth Pearson. Vice-President: Dorothy Crook: Mary Pasternak: Catharine Chiz: Arra Betty Yeager. 2nd row: Agnes Kukoda: Laura Barron: Ethel Bosich: Sophie Pasternak: Anna Mae Beidleman: Dorothy Grubb: Mary Kardosg Edna Grube: Doris Brader: Rosie Grozdanofl: Stella Kroboth. 3rd row: Albert DiClementi: George Ringhoi-fer: Thomas Cheeseman: Frank Washco: James Hulak: Carl Loux: Ray Dimmick: Frederick Munson: Charles McElwee: James Beil: Marry Barnett: William Schrantz. 4th row: Stephen Hari: Floyd Bortz: Russel Eckert: William Wilhelm: Robert McKibbin: Sydney Pile. Forty-five Class 9-A HOMEROOM Ist row, seated let't to right: Catherine Barber: Joan Sterner: James Crook: Frances Mauch, Vice-President: Miss Mae Brown. homeroom teacher: Ethel Pastir. President: Betty Nase, 'l'reasurcr: Joyce Harwi. Secretary: Edward Schuster, 2nd row: Elizabeth Medeiz Pauline Hudock: Eleanor Becker: Margaret Maurer: Pauline Mease: Edna Snell: Anna Henderson: Jean Breischg Alice Harvey: Dorothy Dimmick: Margaret Medci: Louise Buss: Verna Wenner. 3rd row: Eleanor Beidelman: Betty Fulton: Shirley Gilman: Helen llorwath: Josephine Csakany: Cora Moyer: Dorothy Bauder: Dorothy Pile: Miriam Shil- ling: Pearl Gaither: Betty Edgar: Eleanor Bosich: Ann Savitske. 4th row: Louis Pektor: Harold Stoudt: Emil Doncseex: Arthur Strawn: George Meilinger: Martin Pavelich: Her- bert Long: Carl Manone: Paul McCandlcss: John Machkow: Benedict Staffieri: Harry Karp: William Banko: Albert Hoppes: William Gaither: Alan Fulmer. 9-B HOMEROOM lst row. seated left to right: Helen Mindockg Harold Weaver: Flora Perverzoff, Treas- urer: Kenneth Stoneback: Mr. Robert Hoppes, homeroom teacher: Irene Nagorski. Presi- dent: Miss Beatrice Loper, homeroom teacher: Leroy Strawn: Betty Rentzheimer, Vice- President: Joseph Nadenichek. Secretary: Mary Zamiski. 2nd row: Frances Rentzheimer: Harriet Rieeel: Irene Porrubec: Margaret Ringhotferg Mary Pearson: Valeria Judd: Bessie Ruchg Josephine Becker: Mary Morykan: Arlene Laubach: Julia Skibo: Anna Washco: Eleanor Kutzura: Catherine Taylor: Elizabeth Kosh: Lucille Howard: Lottie Reily. 3rd row: Philip Seifert: William Diehl: Stephen Kadar: Stephen Petruno: James Rieger: Paul lVliller: Wilson Kresge: Harold Shimer: William Yuhasz: Frank Torkas: Earl Judd: William Gaither: Howard Ruch: Stanley Seifert. 4th row: Joseph Soldo: Archibald Hackman: Joseph Kuelerg Edwin Reeder: William Reiss: Anthony Stapinsky: Elwood Reiss: Norman Frey. Forty-six Freshman 1 HHHHNHHHHNS ' .' .Y .- Mug, Qt . A-r 1 . gl 2'?fvfe:i?IP?'v' 31'-5575. Us '-'. 5355- 'Q I 1,3 ,gi1.fj.' Q Q. :A N, ,fag-' ,z,. , ,'HE:,Q: . n wif,-21 r iiilfi . M 5 - xEdji31?'t:. 4395-35 ii ww . -1 l,-agyyfgllgg . 5. 1, . ?l-t?3,-':,:- 34-- ' 1' fr- , 5 f I!1f,x'2l. 1- 5? '.' 93. . 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HQ y-EdfV',, , l I ' v.f7:s .lr- , .555 , .' , 17.3 I .1 Hellertown School Band Twenty-four members compose our Hellertown High School Band. They are: SeatedfAnita Potts, Verna Vtfenner, Albert Hoppes, Gail Koplin, Barry Barnett, Robert Mcliibbin, William Tretny, Altred Stair, Isabel Boehm, William Gilmore, William Schrantz, Ray Dimmick, Eleanore Schmidt. Standing-Carl Loux, Mr. Paul Weaver, conductor, Margaret Vernel, Calvin Boehm, lulius Flaslfa, Mary Zamisliy, Allan Fulmer, William Maintz, Arlington Seifert. Mem- bers missing on picture'fEarl lvllimmer, Donald Durn, and Francis Fletcher. The oilicers ot the organization are: lsabel Boehm, president, and Anita Potts, secretary. The band's most important engagements this year were playing in the Armistice Day Parade, at basketball games, and giving its yearly concert this Spring. Although Mr. Weaver, our new band leader, will always live in our hearts, we teel that our band, under Mr. Weavers direction, will march forward to still greater musical excellence. Forty-eight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Pianist Left to right: lst row Sylvia Seifert Katherine Cope Jessie Barnhart Dorothy Reiss Verna Eisenhart Anita Potts Helen Bender Marjorie Clarke Betty Durn Rose Momich Agnes Kukoda 2nd row Mary Gavalcin Arra Betty Yeager Annie C. Seifert Irene Straka Mary Kovach Lillian Beil Lucille Bean Senior Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Dorothy Fulton Mary Skibo Marie Wolst Shirley Nauman Isabel Boehm Myra Fulmer Grace Fritchrnan Catherine Bergey Ruth Pearson Margaret Macey 3rd row Helen Frey Evelyn Kies Doris Brader Loretta Hushen Iona Stair Ethel Bosich AnnaMae Beidleman Grace Shimer Evelyn Mease Dorothy Fluck . Anita Potts Verna Eisenhart . Helen Bedner . Dorothy Reiss Betty Durn Jessie Barnhart Marjorie Clarke Minnie Moran Elizabeth Taylor Virginia Bachman Dorothy Crook Dorothy Snyder 4th row Jennie Polisky Irene Horvath Louisa Seifert Jane Diehl Beatrice Bernhardt Dorothy Grubb Gladys Woodring Helen Bosich Julia Yamnicky Anna Kovach Helen Pastir Evelyn Werkheiser Beula Koch Rose Grozdanoff Forty-nine President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Pianist Left to right: lst row Celestine Seifert Ruth Schmidt Irene Koczan Helen Mindock Bessie Ruch Betty Nase Ethel Pastir Joyce Harwi Marjorie Kutz Irene Kort Grace Frey 2nd row Ruth Leith Joan Sterner Anna Savitski Olga Stef Margaret Medei Elizabeth Medei Jean Einherst Pearl Zimpfer Ruth Buss Emma Rampack Mary Rosenberger Doris Kuklentz Louise Buss Beatrice Strawn Mary Zamiski Junior Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS 3rd row Ruth Hoffert Elizabeth Clarke Kathryn Barber Mary Kort Eleanor Becker Betty Rentzheimer Kathryn Taylor Dorothy Straka Mary Pearson Perma Kohler Arline Lockard Pauline Hudock Lucille Howard Flora Perverzoff Betty Edgar Shirley Gilman 4th row Bernadine Richards Harriet Riegel Eleanor Beidelman Helen Ganssle Margaret Ringhoffer Lillian Bedner Aileen Diehl Irene Nagorski Ceceilia Makoski Fifty Betty Nase Joyce Harwi Bessie Ruch . Ethel Pastir Betty Rentzheimer Kathryn Taylor Joan Sterner Dorothy Pile Alyce Harvey Marjorie Lerch Anna Stapinski Valeria Judd Irene Porrubec Elizabeth Kosh Pauline Mease Margaret Maurer 5th row Betty Fulton Edna Snell Helen Horvath Josephine Csakany Pearl Gaither Jean Breisch Cora Moyer Anna Henderson Mary Morykan Dorothy Bauder Arlene Laubach Josephine Becker Frances Rentzheimer Anna Washco Eleanor Bosich Eileen Brown Left to right: L. Brown, M. Fulmer. M. Clarke, A. Schrantz, E. Kies, Mr. R. E. Scheetz, faculty adviser. R, Pearson, M. Moran, J. Weber. D. Snyder, M. Kovach, H. Eckert.. Second row: W. Schrantz, L. Fcnstermacher, H. Clark, R. Quier, T. Washco, R. Potts, T. Chaesman, J. Beit, R. Rosenberger, W. Gilmore. Third row: G. Martin, P. Chiz, C. Boehm, N. Bergstresser, E. Allman, R. Eckert. F Bortz. H. Diehl. - New Members: S. Thomas, F. Vasco, J. Munson, L. Miller. Student Patrol The student Patrol has this year completed its sixth year ot operation. The patrol is composed of thirty-two members. The membership is divided into three patrols, each one in charge of a second lieutenant. The main functions ot the patrol are to direct the trattic and the passing ot classes, as Well as to aid in the discipline and safety measures ot the school. Fifty-one Left to right: Marie Wolst, Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Fluck, Minnie Moran, Mary Skibo, Mary Kovach, Mr. Kenneth Landis. The Library Under the careful supervision of Mr. Landis and the assistance of six sen- ior qirls, the library has attained a measure at order. A cheerful and pleasant atmosphere has been created tor students tor their enjoyment in reading and in Working. Fifty-two The Hive Staff Hive Staff, as the news orqan oi our school, has kept us well informed on all social and athletic affairs. lts work, we are qlad to say, has lately been reduced aress ot posed of by the addition of a new rnimeoqraph machine. We hope the pro this organization will continue approvinqly. The Hive Staff is com Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Reiss Associate Editors Betty Frey Elizabeth Taylor Business Managers Ralph Pearson Myra Eulrner Fred Ganssle Artists Lillian Beil Charles Beiler Reporters Edward Godycki Donald Haqey Mary Kovach lulius Elasko Helen Koller lane Diehl Advisors Miss Mae Brown Miss Elizabeth Snyder Fifty-three Lett to right: Paul Chiz, lulius Flasko, Edward Godycki, lane Diehl, Mr. Oplinger, coach, Dorothy Reiss, Ralph Pearson, Donald Hagey. Debate Team This year our debating team completed its filth year of competition. The question tor debate was the proposition, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system oi legislation. For the iirst time a two-man team was used against Catasaugua and South Whitehall. Against Frenchtown the traditional three-man team was used. Fifty-four Senior Play The Senior play a comedy drama was entitled Only Sally Ann' the set tina of which took place in Summer in Living Room of the Ross Home Port Colburn. The characters were as follows: Martha Ross ...... Drucilla ....... Adeline ..... Hyacinth .... Ruth .......... Timothy Ross . . . Al Piper ........ Sally Ann Ross Crazy lake ...... Hector Larkins .... Rev. Miles Vance . Captain Caleb Ross Fifty-seven . Dorothy Snyder Minnie Moran . . . . . Lillian Beil . . . . Anita Potts Mary Kovach . William Maintz Edward Godycki . . . . . lane Diehl Walter Bernhardt Paul Chiz Bernard Strawn . . . . Iohn Weber 1. On Parade, 2. A11 Dressed Up, 3. Do or Die, 4. Field Day, 5. At Home, 6. Forward March, 7. Fill Her Up, 8. Miss Snyder, 9. Piled High, 10. 1sn't Love Grand, 11. Quartette, 12. Contract, 13. Ball Players, 14. Professor Jones, 15. Beauty and the Beast, 16. In Her New Dress, 17. The Janitors. Fifty-eight 4- v Q., 71 I 5Jf:':19 f HIHIHI xr ' f' Wk- Qfaixi: , , law Y X, X K SIX X XSX5' I sl ,- U v Avy, R 1 I 5- f , X W? ff . w 2 - , 4 -z-..,-1... mi N U. ,Q ' . 1-5 . vi , z, ., :Q t MY., P Z ., X ' X: Q51 ,, 1? .. X --gl, . 1 . .QV : wk R. Il-.95 Q.-, - 4. - -. .. - . :- . 2 -- -x-A 1 1 , 5, . 3 ,.x-rf-,,y - 5: Q I ' N 5 ,--' ' Qw'-.f-Qu -V 5' '1 ' If 'skiin g A 'I N f - A159 ,faiiti f V , 1- T-fi 5 4 . . ' fs- 12 7 .'- 3 .?. V- gj3,.vg.' ,:.- , ,- -:.. --,-SE7 V' .'fQ.' fi 4' Y -3-'ag--, -.,.., Q: ' ,3g,5,: Jr! T S, ' ff ' x :Q-1i'?!fk ' ' 'W' .M-' . 2.1. 3- ,L-,vb ,u al ' he ka G if s :I-A-2 - 1 A .. fi? 5' f '374 -JG. ' Z 'P . . . . . x: ' 1 -,r .1 - P .V 1, A 4 A2 27, L 9 -1 ' 'S Q -' ff ' I ' , , 'i' f ' ' '5 'ig . , , 4. v x A I v L V . Q ., s f 'L 1 1 -' ,ff- .Q - ' A 9 L , .lm Q ' ' ii ' - '-' I 'g S ..-fJ ' fx , .' 1 -is , ' - -JM 'L 1 Az: ' 7' . . .125 M 1 -1 1 f -4 4 I hu ,wth + 7 f - 'l n .qnfi ., L, . .f 1 V . ! 'Tl '31- fl . 1' -i :g'i 21 A fx, r ' ,,.,L.,, . fr K naar Boys-Left to right: Kukoda, Chcesman, Crook. Girls-left to right: Durn, Pastir, Nauman, Pfeiffer, Pasternak, Nase, Scheetz. Cheerleaders This vear's cheer leading squad was composed of nine members under the direction of Mr. Scheetz. While cheering, the team looked very attractive in their maroon and white uniforms. They have showed a large amount of im- provement from previous years. More efficient cheers were in use throughout the sporting seasons. The effective cheers, and active movements of the cheer leaders brought forth favorable responses from the student body. Sixty Reading left to right: First row-Maurer, Koplin. Fulrner, Eckert, Bortz, Loux, Trefny. Standing left to right: Makoski, Duh, Wascho, Hulak, Strawn, Gad, Brown, Rogers, Reily. Coach Hoppes. Soccer Hurrahl Another goal. Although these words were sparingly proclaimed by l-lellertown supporters, the soccer team of '37 need not be ashamed of its record. Coach Hoppes began the '37 season with a team composed of four hold-overs of the '36 season, and a group of inexperienced boys who wanted to play soccer. The returning players were lames Hulak, Roy Rogers, Andrew l-lanzlik, and lra Koplin. lf fight and clean sportsmanship would win games, the Hellertown soccer season of '37 would not have been marred by defeat. Now that the boys have had some experience in soccer Warfare, may the opponents of Hellertown I-ligh beware of the returning boys of '38. H.S.S. OPP. Oct. 2 Springfield 5 2 8 East Springfield O U l3 Perkiomen l 3 l5 Lehigh Frosh 2 3 l8 Liberty O 6 2l East Stroudsburg 2 3 24 Lehigh Prosh 2 3 26 Springfield 4 O Nov. 5 Liberty O 7 Sixty-one Kneeling, left to right: H. Eckert, Trefny, Duh. Standing, left to right: Coach Fister, Manone, Strawn, R. Eckert, Capt. Brown, Washco, Gad, Hulak. Weber, manager. Basketball Basketball, a fast growing sport in Hellertown High, was opened in l937-38 by the election of co-captains, Leon Brown and Andrew Hanzlik, for the ensu- ing year. Coach Fister started the season with two hold-overs, Leon Brown and Andrew l-lanzlik. From this outlook the basketball season of l-lellertown High did not look so very bright. Coach Fister worked hard to make this a successful year, but too many complications set in, which prevented our team from finishing better in league competition. The Lehigh-Northampton League worked under a split season for the first time. Hellertown finished fifth in both halves. Better luck next year! Sixty-two First row, left to right: Potts, Hackman, Ganssle, Cfoach Fister. Thomas, Machkow. Stair. Second row. left to right: Hoppes, Kugler, Bortz, Manone, Strawn, Martin lassistant managerb. Jayvee Basketball The layvees of Hellertown concluded a rather unsuccessful basketball season, winning but tour out ot their twelve game schedule.. The tour vic- tories were garnered against Allentown Central Catholic, Coplay, Pen Argyl, and East Stroudsburg. The bright spot ot the jayvee's season was the defeat ot an unbeaten East Stroudsburg team: a team that had not been deteated for two consecutive years. SCHEDULE Dec. 3 Allentown Central Catholic Away 10 Nazareth Away 14 Pen Argyl Away Jan. 4 Coplay Away ll East Stroudsburg Home 19 South Whitehall Away 28 Nazareth Home Feb. 1 Pen Argyl Home ll Coplay Home 15 Allentown Central Catholic Home 18 East Stroudsburg Away 25 South Whitehall Home Sixty-three The team will lose three ot its varsity players through graduation, namely, Front row left to right: Koch, Stair, Pastir. Reiss, Bedner, Momich, A. Reiss. Second row: Kies. Ruch. Pfeiffer, Weaver. Nagorski. Weirbach. Coach Loper. Standing: Asst. Manager. Frey. Nauman. Zimpher, Arnold, Manager Boehm. Girls' Varsity Basketball Hellertown High Schools basketball team is coached by Miss Loper. The l937'38 season was the third year in which the girls took part in inter- scholastic basketball competition. Although the season was not very success- ful, the team was always supported loyally. ln addition to the sixteen girls who received uniforms, there were about thirty girls out for the sport. Miss Loper has very promising material for her i938-39 team. Dorothy Reiss, Helen Bedner, and Rose Momich. THE SEASONS RESULTS Home Away Alumni We Wilson They They Springfield We We Fountain Hill They We Bethlehem Catholic They They Shillington They Bethlehem Business College We Sixty-four Baseball The baseball season of 1938 found Coach Fritchman with nine lettermen returning for duty. A new system of selecting a captain Wi11 be tried by the Hellertown High School team. A captain Will be selected before each game, then, at the end of the season an honorary captain will be elected by the team. The season of 1938 finds the largest number of boys ever to report for base- ball in the High Schoo1's history. Of these, there are 9 Seniors, 12 Iuniors, 10 Sophomores, 14 Freshmen. From this group Coach Fritchman has to select a team that will campaign a difficult schedule. Sixty-five '?x. 1. Uncle Andrew, 2. Talking It Over, 3. Romeo and Juliet, 4. Junior Play Stage Hands 5. Snobs, 6. Swinging in the Breeze, 7. Posing, 8. Mr. Illick, 9. Tarzan, 10. Life in the Open 11. Pretty Oars, 12. Moony, 13. Sophisticated Lady, 14. Fighting, 15. Having A Good Time 16. The Gang, 17. They're OIT, 18. Warming Up, 19. The First Base Man, 20. On Top. Sixty-six 1 INIHH-MUHHI SPHHIS 9, , . . ,, N I9 ' XM X. . ., MUN-N 94' - f - Xxww-Af-.,.-4 -. ar 1.1-Y yy' , L 1. , - ,. . I - sg -L Lf-.. - .- . P . X -1 . 1 -.-Wm-v fi I, .. . , ,f .sv ' . - XwHX.rr'. a ' 1 .- 1 .-xg wx, A-'X-. -1 V- '1 4, - Q Z?- '.ff. 'QC XY--:if'1'. J . '. - . Q 'M K 'I' gg-5, I 5 -2' - ' . ' . 1 fr.--f-'ifmf , ' ' ff' 'MQ xr fs' ff' X ':'Y:': ..?x ' . 1, FC. I -5, ' ..,,. .35 ,.-. Rfxiq-, . , .. .- -f. . ,. . M, v-, ., e - -:W .Q fha. - A ,f. wa.. X r . . V A - ff, 1 - +1 ,5 5 . ' ' 5.4-. 1. an 15 , ,-. ry -, 4591.--.., ,. f ...ff ,.f' ff ,ff-at . 53--, . 9,.::'.,..+ X gn..-' 1 - . Aizff. 'P IMPTR' ' . .. -. ' 4'- .4,:1 A . fi -Q 1.-1 1 ,vgifff- z, 5 gf ' m, QQ: ..f A . fn. . 0. .V , :, fi 0 5 U 'i g -rf ,. I . -N -:NEI i?I1x1a1- . . F r 4 55 f 51-z. A. -, ,, .' .- 1 , A 1, .4 '-,J Q1 - g . , M -, '- f 'aff J P' - 51 ff . - .- '. .. V .- HQ A w lf. - if ' ' ff ', , ' - . . ,fri .. ., f. , , f , ... 'ai ' 1' , 1 hw, U H. , Y j me 'Q-L ' 4 Y. ZZ- 85989 ., , , 2' ,. -' ' . -- - f ,... 5,-'L' --'M ' -f ., , - ., - I , f- ,,.- - -.. .,.. 1 ...Am P' 2. -. 4 - U 'W:,...--2 A ., 4 1 y -ru. H In , Q, . ,K L .1 . n ,Q lf:- J' .azz- ..z-fc.. . A 5. 1. . ,.,, 1.. nzffvr Senior Boys' Team First row loft to right: Weber, Allman, Hanzlik, Hunt, Koch. Second row left to right: Mr. Hand, adv., Bcrrihardt tcoachl, Hagcy, Koplin. Schrantz. lnterclass Basketball The inter-class ggmes of our High School found more girls cmd boys porii- cipgiirig in this event ihgn in previous yecfrs. The Senior class iegm Won the championship. Sixty-eight Senior Girls' Team Left to right: Reiss. Bedher. Beruhardt, Diehl. Seifert. Dohesecz, Horwath, Fritch man, Snyder, Boehm. Iunior Teams Girls left to right: Pasterhak, H. Pfeiffer, Zimpher, Kies. J. Pfeiffer. Frey. Koch. Boys left to right: Duh. Diehl. Wagner. Gilmore. Ganssle. Thomas. Clay. Martin Fehstermacher. Sixty-nine Sophomore Teams Girls lc-lt to iight: Kukoda. Bean, Yeager, Arnold, R. Fritchmaii. G. F1'itclimaii. Stair lcoaclil. Boys loft to right: Huluk tcoachb. Kolinctts. Potts, Mataitis, McKibbon. Stair, Eckert tcoacli I. Freshman Teams Girls loft to rigflit: Waslico, Hzirwi. Roiitzlioimcix Rucli, Taylor. Nugorslii. Pastii' tCU1lCli3 . Boys ln-ft to right: Hoppcs. lVIacliliow, Munoiio, Hackman, Kuglcr. Karp, Mit Klein. zidviscii Seventy Senior Class Calendar September 7-The arrival of Seniors - Followed by the luniors, Sophomores ,and Fresh- man who are as cocky as ever. I6-First Class Meeting. Election of officers. Seniors re-elect Paul Chiz class President. October 4-Year Book Staff chosen. Seniors elect Dorothy Reiss as editor-in-chief. 10-A. A. Meeting. Donald Hagey elected as President. ll-Senior Class decided to sell Christmas Cards and Candy. 13-First Yearbook Meeting. 21-Seniors get big surprise at first glimpse of their report cards. 31-Seniors dress in bewitching costumes to celebrate Witchcraft. November 2-Seniors take a trip to Council Hall to Witness the election procedures, under the direction of Mr. Klein. l6-Seniors decided to purchase a brief case for Mr. Landis, Senior Play Director. 19-Seniors present matinee entitled Only Sally Ann. 20-Seniors present evening production, Only Sally Ann. 25-Group of Seniors decided to walk off their Thanksgiving Dinner by hiking out to the Reservoir. 28-Seniors look their prettiest for the camera, in order to have their pictures taken. December 14-Sale of Christmas Candy and Cards brought to a close. Very successful affair. 23-Seniors had a Christmas party with Walter Guro, acting as Santa Claus. 24-With kisses, sighs of relief and great Christmas spirit, We leave with a hope that Santa will not miss us on his annual visit. Icmuary 3-Close the old ledgers and begin with the new. 11-Seniors are gifted With free admission to the East Stroudsburg Game. 21-Seniors sponsor their first Card Party. 25-29-Mid-year Exams. 30-Seniors celebate the close of first semester. February 2-The origination of the Snob Sisters . 14-Love in full bloom, as Seniors send valentines. 17-Seniors sponsor successful Card Party. 29-We missed this dayl l I I I Seventy-one March 4-Helen Bosich attends Military Ball at Lehigh. l2-Our School Principal, Mr. lllick buys a new car. l3-Seniors Win the lnter-Scholastic Basketball Cup. 27-Mr. lllick announces Senior Commencement Speakers. April l-Seniors celebrate all fools day. 8-Senior girls get measured for caps and gowns. 13 to 20-Seniors celebrate Easter Holidays. No School! 29-Seniors, act as critics for the Iunior Play. May 6-Freshman hold Class Party in High School Aud. 12-Seniors hold a Card Party in Hellertown Aud. 20-Sophomore Party. 27-Lower Saucon pupils hold Commencement exercises in H. H. S 26-Senior Day. Iune 3-luniors give Seniors Annual Reception. 5-Commencement Sermon. 8-Class Day Exercises. 10-Commencement Exercises. Seventy-two Famous Sayings by Seniors Norman Boehm: Ah, you're always picking on me. Helen Bosich: He didn't tell me anything, honest he didn't. Oh! what's the use. Harold Eckert: Tell Mary to meet me at the fountain. Iohn Weber: What's it to ya? Oscar Schick: Watch out! I'll put my arm around you. Louisa Seifert: Go lay an egg, wise guy. Velma Doncsecz: Everybody hates me, nobody loves me. Dorothy Snyder: Ie ne comprends pas. Mary Kovach: Boy! I'm telling ya. I was so mad I almost died. Beatrice Bernhardt: lust so you don't stay that way. Andrew Hanzlikz Oh! all right fellows, I'm not going to have anything more to do with youse. Verna Eisenhardt: Hold that tongue young man. Emma Reily: Oh you're so cleverl Marie Wolst: My marks are so-o low. I just know I flunkedf' Dorothy Pluck: We never get any credit. Catherine Cope: Oh boy! Am I happy? ? ? You know why! Kazmer Beyer: Go ahead you master minds. Louis Vargo: You sure started a racket there. Benjamin Muschlitz: Oh ya! That's me! Dorothy Reiss: Some people think they have a lot of work! lane Diehl: Anybody got a pencil they can lend me? William Maintz: Ah, he don't know what he's talking about. Donald Hagey: Ah, I don't believe that. Edward Godycki: W'hat d'ya mean? Dorothy Fulton: My brother came home and I couldn't come to school.' Betty Fritchman: Hi-ya! Ioe, Ioel How are you? Anne Catherine Seifert: Boy we certainly raised the dickensl Ruth Wetzel: HoW are you getting along? Margaret Reiss: Oh that's a lot of Baloney. Iohn Holley: I'm not saying. Russel Ouier: don't tell me. I knowl Helen Pastir: We didn't even do anything then he told us to come in.' Rose Momich: Yeah, that's what I sayl Paul Ohiz: Don't youse forget your money now. Mary Skibo: VVhat do they think We are anyway. d Irene Horwathz When did I say that? Gosh, you can't even talk now- a- ays. Evelyn Werkheiser: Oh heck! Did you hear what she said about me.' Gladys Woodring: I Wonder how she'd like it if I did that to her. Ira Koplin: I'd like to ask a question. Ralph Pearson: I'm not arguing that point what I want to say is-- Walter Bernhardt: Oh what does he know. Lillian Beil: Oh goodness, I'm going to have a fit in a minute. 1 I 1 Seventy-three W 1. Spectators, 2. In Uniform, 3. Instructions, 4. Day Dreaming, 5. Out on a Business Deal, 6. Ready-Aim-Fire, 7, Watching the Falls, 8. Sweet, 9. Ye Olde Hangout, 10. Catch- ing, 11. Two's a Couple, 12. The Pitch, 13. The Coach, 14. Coming Home. Seventy-four e '.-gm f Dizzy Ambitions Elmer Allman: Discover the fourth dimension. Helen Bender: Be presented at the Court of St. Iames. Lillian Beil: Surpass Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind. Beatrice Bernhardt: Become manager of Bernhardt's Grocery Store. Walter Bernhardt: Succeed Edgar Kennedy in the movies. Kazmer Beyer: Play the guitar for Horace Heidt. Norman Boehm: Become permanent janitor of the Night Owls. Isabel Boehm: Settle down to happily married life with Chief. Helen Bosich: Win a Miss America title. Leon Brown: Become manager of the M. G. M. Cinema Studios. Paul Chiz: Become manager of the local A. 6. P. Store. Katherine Cope: Become an important potato farmerette. lane E. Diehl: Swim the Hellespont with Ion Hall. Velma Doncsecz: Marry a minister. Harold Eckert: Play drums for Benny Goodman. Austin Eisenhart: Become Boy-Scout Commander-in-Chief. Verna Eisenhart: Have Edward pop the question. Dorothy Fluck: Many Tyrone Power. Betty Fritchman: Follow in Iake's footsteps. Charles Fulmer: Bun a railroad. Dorothy Fulton: Start a Navy for girls. Edward Godycki: Become press agent for Greta Garbo. Walter Guro: Follow in Bing Crosby's footsteps. Donald Hagey: Become president of the United States. Andrew Hanzlik: Coach Sing-Sing's Basketball Team. Iohn Holley: Become permanent caretaker of Stoney Acres. Irene Horwath: Become manager of a dancing school. Merritt Hunt: Compete with Robert Taylor. Elton Koch: Become Pennsylvania's leading barber. Ira Koplin: Draft all the jokes for lack Benny. Mary Kovach: Grow up - finally. LeRoy Kramer: Hunt elephants in India. Warren Laubach: Win every prize at the State Fair. Willie Maintz: Surpass Tommy Dorsey's Swing Band. Anna Martin: Own a motorcycle. Evelyn Mease: Sing in the opera Carmen . Bose Momich: Become hairdresser for the Duchess of Windsor. Minnie Moran: Become principal of Hellertown High School. Benjamin Muschlitz: Find a girl friend. Walter Pasternak: Commit the perfect crime. Helen Pastir: Play the piano for Horace Heidt. Ralph Pearson: Debate in Congress against Senator Borah. Anita Potts: Become president of the back fence gossipers. Seventy-five .WJ- Russel Quier: Become head of the pork department at Arbogast 61 Bastians Emma Reily: Become missionary in the jungles of Africa. Dorothy Reiss: Become editor of the New York Sun. Marguerite Reiss: Teach her classmates' children. Oscar Schick: Become the World's rifle champion. Arthur Schrantz: Become an important Wall Street fixture. Annie Catherine Seifert: Dance with Fred Astaire. Louisa Seifert: Succeed Phil Baker with her accordion. Arlington Seifert: Go on W.P.A., then collect Social Security. Mary Skibo: Become librarian in the Library of Congress. Dorothy Snyder: Organize a reducing club. Iohn Stofan: Drive Governor Earle's Dusenberg. Quintus Strauss: Win one argument with Mr. Oplinger. Bernard Strawn: Take the place of Iohn L. Lewis. Grace Shimer: Become secretary to Charles Schwab. Louis Vargo: Become assistant to Ioe Beltch. Iohn Weber: Become manager of the Detroit Tigers. Evelyn Werkheiser: Become mechanic in her Dad's garage. Ruth Wetzel: Win a title for the quietest girl in the World. Marie Wolst: Teach School in Fountain Hill. Gladys Woodring: Supervise the concreting of Applebutter Road. Charles Zimpher: Start a national Night OWl's Club. x J Seventy-six Class Day Program Selections ............ .... H igh School Band Address of Welcome .... Trombone Solo ..... Class History . . . Class Poem . . . . . . Selection ................. Last Will and Testament .... Reading ............... . . . . . Paul Chiz William Maintz Isabelle Boehm . . . . Minnie Moran Girls' Quartette . . . . Dorothy Pluck . . Marie Wolst Selection ........ .... M ixed Quartette Class Prophecy . . . ..... lane E. Diehl Class Song ......... Presentation of Gifts . . . Mantle Oration ....... Acceptance of Mantle . . . Alma Mater Seventy-seven .........C1ass Lillian Beil .. . . . Paul Chiz . . . . Louis Duh Commencement Program Selection . . . ............ High School Band Invocation ................................... Reverend Francis H. Fletcher Salutatory Address- Desirable Social Goals for American Life Mary Kovach Soprano Solo- I Love Life by Mana-Zucca .............. Evelyn M. Mease One-act Play- Woman--A Citizen . . ..... Members of Senior Class Selection . . . .................. ....... H igh School Band Selection ..................... ...... G irls' Glee Club Address- Practical Prophecies .................... Mr. E. Kenneth Smiley Asst. Director of Admissions, Lehigh University Selection ..................................... . .. Girls' Glee Club Valedictory Address- Desirable Economic Goals for American Life ...... .... L . Edward Godycki, Ir. Selection .............................................. High School Band Presentation of Diplomas ............ Montford E. lllick, Supervising Principal Remarks and Presentation of the Aulmni Prize- Awards by Class of 1913-James A. Boehm, '99, Dania Florida Awarding of Prizes Lloyd D. Hand, Class Adviser Class Song . .. ........ Class oi 1938 Alma Mater .... . . . Class and Audience Benediction .... Rev. Robert H. Krauss Seventy-eight A'U'T'0'G'R'A'P'H'S A'U'T'0'G'R'A'P'H'S l. PATRONS if Ruch's Store Nicholas Department Store Eisenhart's Drug Store Hartman Bros. Saucon Valley Shoe Co. Mrs. Ira Iones Mrs. Helen Godycki Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Haqey Miss Wanda Goclycki O'RElLLY'S CLOTHING STORE Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS GF A FRIEND L- LL- ' i . . . ,. , THIS Annum. snsruvso Sraxnnrn olunn Eighty-three 1, 3-E 1 1 ,x 13 ,Ln ' X1 fi .i E 'ie ,I A, x I ,n N 1 .1 if ,ii I :xl EY- T .ti 3 3 f if 4 . KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard Products ot America's Foremost Manufacturers repre- senting the entire range ot qualities for every requirement ot the modern schoolroom. BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE COMPOSITION BOOKS LEAD PENCILS CONSTRUCTION PAPER PENHOLDERS DRAWING PAPER PRACTICE PAPERS DRINKING CUPS RULERS ERASERS SWEEPING COMPOUND FLAGS TABLETS INKS TOILET PAPERS NOTE BOOKS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock a complete line ot Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355 - 357 Hamilton Street - - ALLENTOWN, PA. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA FORTY - SECOND YEAR A modern, progressive, thorough business training institution. Finely and adequately equipped, able instructors, reasonable tees. Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration courses, planned tor high school graduates. Day and Evening Sessions Free Employment Service Call or write for catalog W. F. MAGEE, President Eighty-four RICKERT MOTOR C0. ' CHEVROLETS Compliments of AND ATLANTIC PRODUCTS 1606 MAIN ST. BETHLEI-lEM'S LEADING CLOTI-HER HELLERTOWN Phone 4211 0 F, Ea, COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE, GLASS, A FRIEND PAINT SPORTING GOODS XSCOMPLIMENTS Wholesale Retcul OF BETHLEI-IBM, PA. PROSSER'S E ghtyfi LOREN MURCHISON 8: COMPANY, INC IEWELERS 6. STATIONERS C. B. WINGERT, Representative 1100 S. 52ND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA C Gfficictl IeWeIers for Hellertown High School MOWRER'S DIXIE CUP ICE CREAM. MILK SHAKES, DAIRY PRODUCTS MAIN 6. THOMAS STREETS HELLERTOWN, PA. MGMICH BROS, PROP. E ghty MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 24 Official Photographers To The 1938 REFLECTOR SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS - COLLEGES -- UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Eighty-sev 0 0 J YOUR ANNUAL ,Xml .al :gn 75-'14 , ,I ggf-'Lug tx, E ,122 gg, W ff, V1 gg rx I pp A Y' fl ln working with the REFLECTOR Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the best in its class. 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