Hellertown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hellertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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A Reflector Alma Mater Though we journey far asunder All through this life, Yet these hearts of ours grow fonder All through this life, For this High School, Alma Mater, Where we spent our days together, Laughed at stormy days and weather- Glad, care-free life. From our hearts the world can never All through this life Drive that fondness out forever, Out of this lifeg Joys we are in memory keeping, Fruits of school-days always reaping, Gratitude is never sleeping- All through this life. As we reach the time of parting, To go through life, Onward upward we are starting, To go through life, When the task of duty presses, And when praise no more caresses, May our High School help and bless us All through this life. CATQON . KNO D55 XXX 43+ 5 hx Il 'fm 5 U-5 T 7 ik! 1-8 If Jia Z 7 fi-si? .3 ,H .Fl Q X ff Wx FS-fs .1q,F -vx' 'V 5 N ++ +z. 'QS Mx , . hw f,... xv- fvlitxf pr 5 'C ?'1H' fz.Sr I at FE. ' Be -ww THE REFLEIITUR ir i' F Mr. H. Stanley Weikel if ir Dedication It is with sincere gratitude that we the class of '42 dedicate this yearbook to Mr. H. Stanley Weikel, our most genial friend and adviser. It is also with sincere gratitude that we dedicate this Reflector to our Parents whose sacrifices and guidance made this publication possible. Rui ' U N ae YCX5 01 'A 5 35 : I , X ffl-V.. - 7- W wg prom.: we I fy ws we P I- MI ' , I we me pints VP f 1,2 IIILUI it Wir 3 Foreword With twelve long years behind, twelve hard but pleasant years We look forward to tomorrow. Our dreams are slowly becoming realities. Years we dreamed of are now at handg Now our high school days are over, Now we press on toward a goal, A shining goal whose glory has crowned our every motive. For some it is near at hand, For others, it waits in life's noontide, And still for others, it waits in life's golden sunset. Yet, when this goal has been reached, whether in youth or in old age We pause- Memories, like morning vapors, slowly pass before our view, Memories of high school days. It is to the refreshment of these memories that this manual is dedicated SIX We Thank Mr. Stanley Weikel for devot- ing much of his time in helping construct the yearbook., and for his ideals which have helped im- measurably. Mr. Arthur Oplinger for his aid in composing the Class Poem. Mr. Montford E. Illick who made it possible to complete the yearbook on school time. Mr. Charles Brown for his aid in proofreading our material. Mr. A. G. Sharp of Horan En- graving Company for his excel- lent service. Mr. Earl Schaffer of Lehigh Printing Company for his sugges- tions and services. Mr. J. Vincent Sheean of Merin- Baliban Photographers for his services. Contents The School Seniors Class History Last Will and Testament Class Prophecy Class Poem Class Song Underclassmen Athletics Activities Features eight THE ,B 5- ,Q ,, , . Liffyq. f'mF5, !u , . 7. , ,Q , Q 1 5115 N '- , I 'rl .1 U, . SCI-I OOL g X nf X -1 ,M -wg . :J ,Q -- N - 1 9,411 ' . --:UT-, E f, 3, . 1-' gh. df E 4 .v, , -' 1, 5 . gif ,Hs ,hx 1-f , up--,.,. H f 4'-. ...c-HZ? ' . , -17'-' .---' ,f. .f1:g:3g' -.v .sf 1-:1'.f21- ' -,E-49' .ian K- M., v , ,134 if f- IFE? , .fiery L - - f e P xx X wi. N . X 'ffliil-2-f' ik? X. ' ,'1ii,f'pH ig, :'-licifig. X .. f g-- ,,w4'. gif: jig! 15 ' 5 .,,,r,i..'4:f,, ,, L .. ,M x, . - F91 'lll fv:1:.l 2.110 . 5 ... X-1: gf-.g iii'- Sir:-. 9 arf: ,I .8 1 1 f -E I I ,WEE Mr. Elwood T. Eckert President To the Class of 1942: The Board of Education congratulates you upon the successful completion of twelve years of scholastic work in our schools. Your challenge now is to help share the nationts great work. Much needs to be doneg we know you will make a real contribution. It is our hope that the careers which face you will bring you a bountiful harvest of spiritual gains and real achievements. Yours truly, ASHER C. DIMMICK, Secretary. The School Board of Directors Is: Mr. Elwood T. Eckert ....i..4.,,4,... .,,.....,,,. P resident Mr. Donald E. Fritchman ,..,... ...,... V ice President Mr. Asher C. Dirnrnick .,,..,, ......... S ecretary Mr. Warren G. Eckert .....,. ....,.,,. T reasurer John Bachman ..........., ...,.., ......,, M e mber ten l w t Prineipalas Message Members of the Graduating Class: - Twenty-five years ago the United States of America participated in World War I to make the world safe for democracy. Now this same nation is actively participating in World War Ilg this time to save democracy, to save the democratic institutions of the United States, and perhaps even to save the United Sates itself as a nation among nations. Since the conclusion of the last war, peace at almost any price was the desired aim of our governmental and educational groups. ln spite of all this planning for peace certain nations have again plunged the world into catastrophe. We realize now that a decent peace can be obtained only through conquest and maintained by force. We know that there can be no peace in our time or in our children's time until totali- tarianism is brought completely under the heel. We must develop and keep alive a spirited and militant democratic tradition which rejects peace at any price other than the complete suppression of the forces that now challenge everything that makes life in America worth while. Every aspect of our lives must be directed toward one aim- the conquest of the forces that threaten Democracy. If we wish to survive-and we do-we must understand our own political ideal, the political ideal of other nations, the effect of the impact of antagonistic ideals, and the plans of other nations to impose their ideals upon us. We must understand what other nations can do and will do to secure domination, and we must prepare and un- dergo specific training to sustain the individual and the nation, Unless we pay the cost to perpetuate democracy-we shall pay the cost of its defeat. In either case we pay. Members of the Class of 1942: I hope that your Alma Mater has not failed in the task of training you to be alert, sincere, and loyal Americans. I hope that you have learned how to face issues squarely and courageously. Your country needs men and women now, who will work and fight to preserve all that we cherish. Do not fail her in this hour of need. Sincerely, M. E. ILLICK. eleven THE FACULTY CHARLES BROWN MAE W. BROWN JANE DELONG Efzglislz and Illathematics English Homc Economics Moravian College for Men, 1940 Moravian College for Women, 1932 Catawalm College 1940 Lehigh University, 1941-42 Lehigh University, 1939-40 MARCELLA DIMMICK CATHERINE HAHN LLOYD HAND El1!jl1'511 and FI'l'11l'f1 Latin and History 1'llatlzcmaI1'r5 and Carman Lloravian College for VVomen, 1935 Ursinus College, 1941 Muhlenberg College 1930 Lehigh University, 1936-37 - Lehigh University 1935 36 ROBERT HOPPES KENNETH LANDIS Biology, Chc'mz'stry and Physics Keystone State Teaclic-rs College, 1912 Muhlenberg College, 1930 University of Pennsylvania, 1932 Moravian College for Men, 1935 Moravian College for llfen, 1935, M.A., 1941 Sucial Studies and BZ1A'1.l1L'.1'5 Economics Kutztown State Teachers College, 1927 Muhlenberg College, 1938 Lehigh University, 1940-42 1 Tl-IE FACULTY ALIANORE LONG ALVERNA LONGENBACH DONALD MCPHERSON Srlzool Nurse, Home Nursing and First Aid Commercial Svcial Studies St. Luke's Hospital Training School, 1937 Cedar Crest College, 1939 VVest Chester State Teachers College, 1939 FRANK MEYERS ARTHUR J. OPLINGER ELIZABETH SNYDER Manual Training Englixlz and Social Szndies Commercial Millersville State Teachers College, 1940 Kutztow11 Staff? Teachers College, 1926 Cedar Crest College, 1936 Muhlenberg College, 1928 Lehigh University, 1930 PAUL O. WEAVER H. STANLEY WEIKEL Music Superzfiser' Mathcmat1'r.v and St'I'0l'lf'L' Ithaca College, 1935 Ursinus College, 1938 Muhlenberg College, 1935 Lehigh University, 1938-42 Lehigh University, 1938-42 . w.Q,,.,.,,.,. Editor-in-Chief ,,,,... .,A... F rancis Fletcher Business Manager . ....,..... Andrew Pusch Faculty Adviser ,,.., . ,...... H. Stanley Weikel fourteen The Reflector Staff Although faced with a very immense task, they attacked their Work Without flinching. The members of the staff gave their Wholehearted cooperation, and their work is represented by this book. The Staff sincerely hopes that the Senior Class is pleased with our production. Editor-in-Chief ...... .,...........,... .,,,....,.. F r ancis Fletcher Associate Editors ,,,.,., ..... ................. A r ch Simons, Linwood Pearson Assistant Editors ........,. Emma Rampack, Leon Koch, Alex Momich Business Manager ,.................... ...,..,r......... A ,, ,.......,........... Andrew Pusch Assistant Business Manager ...... ..,,,....,.,.. ........... L e e Bergstresser Sports Editors ......,...,.........,,..,. . .... Pearl Zimpher, John Spillane Photography Editors ,,... .....,,..,.................., P erma Kohler, Harry Weikert Art Editors ....,......., William Frey, Lillian Bednar, Christine Ziegenfuss Literary Editors .,..............,,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,........... Ruth Buss, Jean Einherst Recording Secretary ....,. .4....,...,.,....,.... M arjorie Kutz fifteen VICTOR JAY ABEL Vid, Birthday: July 12 Academic Course Pastime: Working engines. Hobby: around and gearing automobile Airplanes. 1 Activities: Hi-Y 4 class Basketball 3 Junior Playg Senior Play: Inter- 1, 2, Basketball 3g Junior Coun- cillors 4. CATHERINE C. BAUDER f'Moitle', Birthday: April 25 Academic Course Pastime: Talking and eating. Hobby: W-olfing. Activities: Hive 4: Glee Club lg Hi-Tri 1, 2, Press Club 3, 4g Junior Play: Library Staff 4, Cheer- leader 3, 45 Field Day 1: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Councillors 4. Xa E. ae at fb FD 5 X LILLIAN DOROTHY BEDNER Lil Birthday: September 9 Academic Course Pastime: Dancing and singing. Hobby: Bowling. Activities: Debating 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reiiector Staff, Associate Art Editor: Junior Playg Senior Playg Operetta 3: Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4, Interscholas- tic Forum, Chairman 4. LEE ROBERT BERGSTRESSER BergeyU Birthday: May 11 Academic Course Pastime: Movies. Hobbies: Scouting, Dancing, Music. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol l, 2, 3, 43 Reflector Staff: Senior Play, Mail Carrier' 4, Jun- ior Councillors 4. 'Fl 1 X 2.-...., EILEEN LOUISE BROWN BTownie'i Birthday: September 9 General Course Pastime: Sports. Hobbies: Reading, Movies. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Tri, 1, Class Ontlcer CSec.D 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1: A. A. Council 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4: Home Economic Club 4. RUTH IRENE BUSS Bussy Birthday: August 6 Academic Course Pastime: Herbie. Hobbies: Auto Riding, Walking, Movies, Cooking, Playing Trumpet. Activities: Glee Club 1, Band 3, 4: Reflector Staff 4: Junior Councillors 4. THOMAS F. BOLD Tom Birthday: November 9 General Course Pastime: Hunting. Hobbies: Playing Sports, Model Building. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOWERS Margie Birthday: September 13 General Course Pastime: Writing to the U. S. Army. Hobbies: Riding, Mountain Life, Bowling. Activities: Junior Councillors 4: French Club 4. BEST DRESSED BOY AND GIRL Lois Kelchner and Harry Weikert. Latest styles in some of the brightest COIOIS define the clothes of Lois and Harry. seventeen ELIZABETH ELLEN CLARKE Lizzie,' Birthday: December 16 General Course Pastime: Arguing. Hobbies: Movies, Reading, Sports. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1: Basketball 2, 3: Junior Councillors 4, Dramatic Club 1: Home Economic Club 4. AILEEN MAY DIEHL Diehly Birthday: February 24 Academic Course Pastime: Swimming. Hobbies: Reading, Keeping a Scrapbook, Sewing, Corresponding. Activities: Glee Club 1 ,2g Junior Play: Junior Councillors 4g Home Economics Club 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2: Student Council. MOST HANDSOME BOY AND ' MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Leon Koch and Dorothy Raub. This couple, be- cause of their good looks, have won the title of Most Handsome Boyv and Most Beautiful Girl. eighteen DONALD CHARLES DURN Dumief' Birthday: July 25 General Course Pastime: Eating. Hobbies: Stamp Collecting, Tar- get Practice. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAY ECKERT Eckerti' Birthday: May 7 General Course Pastime: Coming to School Late. Hobbies: Collect- ing Souvenirs, Bowling, Dancing. Activities: Debating 1, Hi-Tri 1, 2: Junior Coun- cillors 4, Dramatics Club 1, Home Economics Club 4, .lb 5-Tin X HARRY THOMAS FEGLEY Fegley Birthday: November 23 General Course Pastime: Hunting. Hobbies: Model Building, Stamp Collecting. WALTER NORMAN FETZER Birthday: November 24 General Course Pastime: Baseball. Hobby: Collecting Stamps. Activities: Interclass Softball, nineteen JEAN MILDRED EINHERST 'Ueansoni' Birthday: June 14 Academic Course Pastime: Ice Skating. Hobbies: Sewing, Keeping a Scrapbook, Corresponding. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri lg Reflector Staff 4g Field Day 1: Junior Councillors 4. ANNETTA S. EISENHART Birthday: January 29 General Course Pastirne: Movies. Hobbies: Reading, Roller Skat- ing, lce Skating. Activities: Hi-Tri 1, 2: Field Day 1, 2g Interclass Basketball 23 French Club 4. FRANCIS PAUL FLETCHER Reve'rendU Birthday: February 12 Academic Course Pastime: Fishing. Hobby: Photography. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g Press Club 33 Reflector Staffg Junior Play, Senior Hi-Y Coun- cilg Operetta 1, 35 Class President 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 13 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Coun- cillors 4g Junior Red Cross Council. HO WARD HENRY FRANKENFIELD Birthday: November 28 General Course Pastime: Playing the accordion. Hobby: Deep-sea fishing. Activities: Junior Councillors 4. i I twenty GRANVILLE LEE FREY Curly, Birthday: September 15 General Course Pastime: Outdoor Sports. Hobby: Reading. WILLIAM EUGENE FREY Billy'f Birthday: April 28 General Course Pastime: Outdoor Sports. Hobby: Art Work. Activities: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 2, Soccer 4, THEODORE TRUMAN FRITCHMAN Sixty Birthday: December 30 Academic Course Pastime: Model gas planes. Hobby: Scouting. Activities: Hi-Y 3: Student Patrol 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. HELEN MARY GANSSLE Peaches Birthday: August 15 Academic Course Pastime: Riding Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4: Junior Councillors 4. o o E CARL OSCAR GERHAB Bobof' Birthday: November 25 General Course Pastime: Sports. Activities: Stage Patrol 3, 4g Soccer 45 Baseball 3, 4. EDWIN WEAVER GEYER Eddie MOST ARGUMENTIVE BOY AND GIRL Birthday: November 5 General Ceuree Andrew Pusch and Ann Savitske. If you ever . , . , Want to argue see Ann and Puffy , They will Pastlme' Sleepmg' Hobby' Archery' Win you over to their Viewpoint before they let you go. twenty-one RAYMOND E. GOZZARD ScottyU5 Buzzard Birthday: July 17 General Course Pastime: Women. Hobby: Collecting sport pictures. Activities: Field Day 4, Soccer 4g Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. JULIA ANN GYECSEK Surmyi' Birthday: November 23 General Course Pastime: Radio. Hobby: Roller Skating. Activities: Glee Club 1. JEANNETTE M. HAHN Birthday: September 9 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Collecting Photographs. Activities: Hi-Tri 2: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Junior Councillors 4. WARREN WILLIAM HEFFNER H9fBTdUSt', Birthday: July 4 General Course MOST QUIET GIRL AND BOY Pastime: Sports. Hobby: Collecting Stamps. Waltef Fetzer 8.I1d HOffeTt. afld Wal- Activities: Band 37 Operetta Day 3, ter may be Very qulet ln School but you Should lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4. hear them outside. 1 twenty-two RUTH FREY HOFFERT Hojj'ert'i Birthday: December 13 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. MARION M. KARCH Karchy Birthday: February 23 General Course Pastime: Talking. Hobby: Spending money. Activities: Hive 3, 4: Glee Club 1g Hi-Tri 1, 25 Li- brary Staff 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Junior Coun- cillors. GLENN LAMBERT HELMS Montana', Birthday: May 12 General Course Pastime: Baseball. Hobby: Trapping. Activities: Debate 23 interscholastic Forum 4g Hi-Y 4, Interclass Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. GRANT HERBERT HOFFERT Reds Birthday: February 21 General Course Pastime: Hunting. Hobby: Archery. Activities: Interscholastic Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play: Senior Play, Class President 3, 4: Field Day 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. twenty-three I i I l LOIS VIRGINIA KELCHNER Lou Birthday: September 16 Academic Course Pastirne: Singing. Hobby: Sewing. Activities: Giee Club 3, 4g H1-Tri 3, 4g Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 35 Interclass Basketball 4: Junior Councillors 4. GRACE VERNA KELLY Kelly, Birthday: July 24 General Course Pastirne: Eating. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. LEON LLOYD KOCH Kochie Birthday: July 30 General Course Pastirne: Loafing. Hobby: Driving a car. Activities: Student Patrol 3, 4: Reflector Staff: Sports Manager 4. IRENE GRACE KOCZAN t'Kozie Birthday: October 31 General Course Pastirne: Typing. Hobby: Sewing. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2g Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3. tvrenty-four v v v IRENE CATHERINE KORT Korky,' Birthday: November 2 General Course Pastirnez Ballroom Dancing. Hobby: Knitting. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play: Oper- etta 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. MARY ELIZABETH KORT Ko'rky'i Birthday: May 22 General Course Pastime: Ballroom Dancing. Hobby: Knitting. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. PERMA L. KOHLER HoimenH Birthday: April 5 General Course Pastime: Bowling. Hobby: Collecting Stamps. Activities: Debating 2: Hi-Tri 1, 2: Reflector Staifg Junior Councillors 4: Field Day 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. VICTOR W. KOLLER Butch Birthday: March 19 General Course Pastime: Women. Hobby: Collecting trinkets. Activities: Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Junior Play: Senior Play. BEST MANNERED BOY AND GIRL Carl Moran and Marjorie Lerch. These two people are always polite, no matter what type of situation they get into. twenty-Eve MARGARET LOUISE KROBOTH Marge Birthday: March 8 General Course Pastime: Joking. Hobby: Sewing. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Stai 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE M. KUTZ Kutzie'f Birthday: September 2 Academic Course Pastime: Roller Skating. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Debating 2, 3, Vice President: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Hi-Tri 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4: Senior Play, Operetta 1, 3: Class Officer, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. MOST ATHLETIC BOY AND GIRL William Sabo and Eileen Brown. Brownie and Muggsy can always be heard talking about ath- letics. Both athletes have been a great help to our basketball teams. Eileen is treasurer of the Athletic Association, and'Bill is the president of the organiz- ation. Bill is also a star member of the soccer and the baseball teams. I 1 MARJORIE JUNE LERCH Margiei' Birthday: April 3 General Course Pastime: Waitress. Hobby: Roller Skating. Activities: Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1. HERBERT CHARLES LONG Herbyv Birthday: March 9 General Course Pastime: Our Romance. Hobby: Helping others. Activities: Hi-Y 4: Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Mail Carrier 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 1, 2: Baseball 2: Junior Councillors 4. twenty-six RAY C. MADISON Madison,' Birthday: February 9 General Course Pastime: Talking. Hobby: Hunting. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. CECELIA R. MAKOSKI Cissy Birthday: September 16 General Course Pastime: Sewing. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 4: Hi-Tri 2. K GEORGE MARISH Zeke Birthday: January 4 General Course Pastime: Loafing. Hobby: Hunting. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Field Day 1, 2. PAULINE ALICE MEASE f'Polly,' Birthday: April 1 General Course Pastime: Radio. Hobby: Movies. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Field Day 1, 2, 3. twenty-seven ! 1 MARGARET JANET MINDOCK Prissy'i Birthday: September 28 General Course Pastime: Dancing. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Councillorsg Spelling Team 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY H. MISHKO Mollyi' Birthday: May 16 General Course Pastime: Writing to U. S. Navy. Hobby: Sports. Activities: Interscholastic Forum 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER MOMICH BOucheeU Birthday: January 11 General Course Pastime: Sleeping in class. Hobby: Hunting. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3: Reflector Staff 4: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 4. ' I T twentyveight CARL MORAN Moraiiie'i Birthday: January 29 General Course Pastime: Loafing. Hobby: Bowling. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Play: Sports Manager 4: Junior Councillors 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4. DANIEL PETROVICH Da1myi' Birthday: October 2 General Course Pastime: Loafing. Hobby: Target Shooting. Activities: Soccer 2, 3. ffpugyaa ANDREW P. PUSCH Birthday: November 1 General Course Pastime: Sleeping. Hobby: Eating. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Reflector Staff: Student Coun- cil 4: Interscholastic Forum 4: Sports Manager 3. SUE JANET MOSER Blackie Brithday: February 14 General Course Pastime: Dancing. Hobby: Collecting Post Cards. Activities: Hi-Tri 1: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 4. LINWOOD JOHN PEARSON 'fLindyU Birthday: December 15 Academic Course Pastime: Skating. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Debating 3: Hi-Y 4: Reflector Staff 4: Interscholastic Forum 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Junior Councillors 4. af MOST TALKATIVE BOY AND GIRL Warren I-Ieffner and Perma Kohler. Blah, blah, blah! Once Perma and Warren get started they don't know When to stop. twenty-nine EMMA MAE RAMPACK Butchf' Birthday: July 9 General Course Pastime: Eating. Hobby: Sports. Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, President: Reflector Staffg Basketball 1, 2g Junior Play: Senior Play: Sports Manager 4: Junior Council- lors 4: Interclass Basketball 1. DOROTHY MAE RAUB Dottie V Birthday: March 9 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Debate 4: Glee Club 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 4. l BETTY MARIE REISS Betsy Birthday: April 22 General Course Pastime: Roller Skating. Hobby: Hair Dressing. Activities: Junior Councillors 4. BERNADINE MARIE RICHARD Bernie Birthday: April 23 General Course SLEEPIEST GIRL AND BOY , n ' Pastnne: Day Dreaming. Hobby: Sewing. Margaret Bowers and Edwin Geyer. ZZZ! ZZZI I . I I , ZZZI pgpg There goes Mal-geretfs and EdWin7S Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Library Staff 4: Junior dream again' Councillors 4. thirty ANNA SAVITSKE Ginger Birthday: August 12 General Course Pastime: Reading. Hobby: Collecting Insects. Activities: Debate 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Play, Juniors Councillors 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. ALMA GERALDINE SCHMELL Jer'ry'i Birthday: January 7 A General Course Pastime: Sleeping. Hobby: Stone Collecting. Activities: Hive 3, 4g Glee Club lg Library Staff 4, Class Officer lg Field Day 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Councillors 4. MARY E, ROSENBERGER ' ffaosiei' Birthday: January 14 General Course Pastirne: Sleeping. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club lg Hi-Tri 2, 3. WILLIAM ALFRED SABO Muggsy Birthday: April 8 General Course Pastirne: Playing Sports. Activities: Field Day 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. thirty-one CELESTINE MAE SEIFERT Birthday: October 19 General Course Pastime: Driving. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Tri 1, 2, Junior Coun- cillors 4. ARCHIE B. SIMONS Hemiy Birthday: August 4 Academic Course Pastirne: Playing Sports. Hobby: Fishing. Activities: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Reilector Staff 4: Class Officer 3, 4, Vice President: A. A. Council 1, 2, 4, Junior Councillors 4, Student Council 43 Soccer 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y Councilg Interclass Basketball 1. MARJORIE ELROSE SIEGFRIED Margie Birthday: January 27 General Course Pastirne: Roller Skating. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Hive 4: Glee Club lg Student Patrol 3, 43 Library Staff 4: Junior Councillors 4. STEVEN SOLOMON f'Pete Birthday: October 28 General Course Pastime: Driving. Hobby: Collecting Pennants. Activities: A. A. Council 45 Junior Councillors 4. thirty-two OLGA STEF SfeJTi6J' Birthday: February 3 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Councillors 4. JOHN SOLOMON STEVENS 'fYohun', Birthday: June 4 General Course Pastirne: Eating. Hobby: Playing Hookey. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Councillors 4, JOHN JOSEPH SPILLANE Budclyi' Birthday: January 20 General Course Pastime: Playing Sports. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4g Reiiector Staff 4, Stage Patrol 3, 4g Field Day 2, 35 Junior Councillors 4g Inter- class Basketball 3, 4. WALTER STAPINSKY Walt Birthday: August 31 General Course Pastime: Sleeping. Hobby: Bowling. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Councillors 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Linwood Pearson and Irene Kort. Because of their intelligent appearances and pleasing personalities they are most likely to succeed. thirty-three BETTY JANE STERNER Duchess, Birthday: February 4 General Course Pastime: Joking. Hobby: Dancing. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4g Senior Play 4g Operetta 3. GERALD WILSON STONEBACK Shorty, Birthday: March 28 General Course Pastime: Outdoor Sports. Hobby: Archery. Activities: Student Patrol 2, 3, Junior Councillors 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY T. STRAKA D0 Birthday: May 11 Academic Course Pastime: Walking. Hobby: Scrapbook. Activities: Debating 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Councillors 4, Interscholastic Forum 4 BEATRICE I. STRAWN Beat MOST POPULAR GIRL AND BOY Birthday: December 18 General Course Eileen Brown and William Sabo. Brownie Pastime: Eating. Hobby: Following Sports and K'Muggsy'l are true friends to everyone, They , , I , are never lonesome, Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play A A thirty-four Council 35 Junior Councillors 4, GRACE A. ULRICH Gracie Birthday: October 28 General Course Pastime: Bicycle Riding. Hobby: Collecting News Pictures. Actiivties: Hive 3, 4. MARGARET KATHLEEN VERNEL Zeke Birthday: December 1 Academic Course Pastime: Daydreaming. Hobby: Corresponding. Activities: Hive 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri- 4g Junior Councillors 4. PHYLLIS E, STRAWN Birthday: February 20 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Reading. Activities: Glee Club lg Hi-Tri 1, 25 Junior Coun- cillors 4. GERALDINE ANN TITUS Chuck Birthday: July 3 - General Course Pastime: Reading. Hobby: Spending Money. Activities: Glee Club 1, 35 Hi-Tri 1, 2: Library Staff 4g Junior Councillors 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. thirty-five HARRY THOMAS WEIKERT Hitler Birthday: May 5 General Course Pastime: Eating. Hobby: Hunting. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Patrol 2, 3, 4: Reflec- tor Stai 4: Sports Manager 3, 4, Field Day 2, 35 Soccer 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. EVELYN ANNA WEIRBACK Dreamy Birthday: November 14 General Course Pastime: Motorcycle Riding. Hobby: Collecting Stamps. Activities: Hive 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Councillors 4. WILLIAM ROBERT WERKHEISER We'rkheiseT Birthday: May 15 General Course Pastime: Movies. Hobby: Collecting Stamps CARL YUHASZ Cutchie Birthday: February 27 General Course thirty-six Pastime: Reading Paper. Hobby: Hunting Activities: Student Patrol 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1 In terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2 ARTHUR ELMER ZIMPHER Buck Birthday: December 26 General Course Pastime: Riding. Hobby: Collecting Match Tops. PEARL WINIFRED ZIMPHER Squi'rrelU Birthday: March 1 General Course Pastime: Eating. Hobby: Collecting Post Cards. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 1, 25 Reilector Staff 45 Junior Councillors 45 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1. CHRISTINE MAE ZIEGENFUSS Teeny,' Birthday: May 24 Academic Course Pastime: Music. Hobby: Archery. Activities: Hive 3, 4, Editor5 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Hi- Tri 2, 3, 45 Rellector Staff 45 Library Staff 45 Junior Councillors 4. HAROLD A. ZIEGLER Ciga'rU Birthday: August 9 General Course Pastime: Outdoor Sports. Hobby: Model Building. MOST ROMANTIC COUPLE Ruth Buss and Herbert Long. Ruth and Herby can be seen Walking hand in hand, looking senti- mental, and always thinking of each other. thirty-seven Class History of 1942 In 1924 the Class of '42 was born. At that time they seemed to be just a bunch of bawling children to many people, but to their parents they were the best children on earth. In 1929 the Class of '42 started school. The first few days were a period of toil and hardships for their teachers, though happy ones for the children. After the first year the fun stopped and work began. 1938-39 . . . FRESHMAN YEAR In 1939 the Class of '42 started as Freshmen. We were meek and innocent, hard- working students. The 113 students enrolled elected the following officers: President ........,...,., ..........,, F rancis Fletcher Secretary .,...i.,.,......,.,.,, Geraldine Schmell Vice President ,,..,, ..,.... E dwin Geyer Treasurer ....,.,,..., ,,...,..,.,.. . .. Alex Momich Class Adviser ,t,......,.. .....,,.....,.. ,.......,,r.,,.. M r . Stanley Weikel As the year terminated, each Freshman welcomed with delight the summer season. , 1939-40 In 1939 the Freshmen returned to H. H. S. as Sophomores. We came to school with a feeling that we were veterans who really knew something about high school life. There were 103 students and they elected the following officers: President ,..........,......,......,.. Francis Fletcher Secretary ............, .,.,....,....... E ileen Brown Vice President .,.. ..,.,.............. E dwin Geyer Treasurer ,........... ..........,.,.,. M arjorie Kutz Class Adviser ........,,.............,. ....,,..... . .. Mr. Stanley Weikel As Sophomores we were permitted to have one money- making activity, a successful Card Party held May 16, 1940. Several members of the class were busily engaged in ath- leticsg others, in the Band or the Glee Club. Just before vacation, rings to be delivered in our Junior year, were ordered. At the end of school, we once again bid farewell for another summer vacation. 1940-41 . . . JUNIOR YEAR In the fall of 1940 we re- turned to begin our third year as Juniors. We started the year feeling that we were at last be- coming famous in a strange sort of way. After all, the only higher class was the Senior Class. There were 97 students enrolled and the officers chosen were: President ..,..,.. Vice President Secretary ........... Treasurer ., ,,., . Class Adviser . .......Grant I-Ioffert .......,Arch Simons Eileen Brown Marjorie Kutz Mr. Stanley Weikel thirty-eight President Hoffert Class History of 1942 The Junior year was a whirl of activity. Our class rings were delivered. On Sep- tember 20, 1940 we had a dance, on December 23, 1940, we sponsored a movie, and on March 15, 1941, we held a Card Party. To boost our financial status, we sold pencils, printed lavender and red, the school colors, on which were printed the basketball schedules. The Junior Play, 'tOne Mad Night, directed by Mr. Kenneth Landis, in- creased the amount of our treasury considerably. Secretary Brown CLASS OFFICERS Class Adviser .. ..,,. .. , . . Stanley Weikel President .,,.,. .. ..., Grant Hoffert Vice President ...,.., Arch Simons Secretary ......,. .. Eileen Brown Treasurer ,..,... . ,.,. Marjorie Kutz Class Motto-He Conquers Who Conquers Himself Class Flower-Gardenia Class Colors-Royal Blue and White The year closed with a most delightful social affair-The Junior and Senior Prom-at which we were host to the faculty and the Class of 1941. 1941-42 . . . SENIOR YEAR We returned from our summer vacation for the last year of our high school days of fun and work. With an enrollment of 88, the largest Senior Class in the history of the School, the following officers were elected: President .l..... .,...., ,..., . . . . Grant Hoffert Vice President . . .,.....,.il,, ,.,. A rch Simons Class Adviser .,,,.. .... ....,,,... The next task was the organization of the Reflector Staff and Francis Fletcher, who was chosen editor-in-chief, began work cn the proposed yearbook imme- diately. A dance was held on December 10, 1941, and tryouts for the play were scheduled for October 17. Going On Seventeen , directed by Mr. Kenneth Landis, played two evenings and one matinee to capacity audiences. Christmas cards and wreaths were sold. For the second time the annual Senior Ball was held on February 14, 1942, and the dancers danced to the music of Harry Romig's orchestra. Secretary .......,...., ......,...,,... E ileen Brown Treasurer ,...,.,..,,. ................ M arjorie Kutz Mr. Stanley Weikel i Treasurer Kutz Although the Seniors did not gain the Scholastic Cup, we are proud of the indi- vidual honors in athletics and scholarships that members of' our class won. After the final examination important activities followed: Junior and Senior Prom, the Baccalaureate Service, Class Day, and Commencement. Our four years have been happy ones and despite the war may our future be just as bright. As we leave, we wish the best of everything to the Seniors of 1943. Class Historian, EILEEN BROWN. thirty-nine The Last Will and Testament We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred forty-two, of Hellertown High School, chosen To for his To To pearef, To understanding the fact that we are to leave this, our home of learning, for a road in this great world do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament. Mr. Illick, our dear leader and principal, we bequeath our sincere appreciation leadership and guidance through our high school days. Mr. Weikel, we do hereby bequeath a better cooperating class to take our place Mr. Oplinger, we bequeath a nineteen hundred forty-two edition of Shakes- Mr. Brown, we bequeath a championship basketball team. To Mr. Landis, we do hereby will and bequeath many more successful play pro- ductions. To Mr. Meyers, we bequeath a pair To Miss Longenbach, we do hereby for tardiness and truancy. To Mr. McPherson, we bequeath an up-to-date map of the world. To Miss Brown, we do hereby will and bequeath a book 'fHow to Keep Calm . To Miss Long, we leave the hope for a larger room. To Miss Hahn, we bequeath a new and larger stack of yellow slips to the office. To Miss Snyder, we do hereby will and bequeath a new spare tire, or at least a second-hand tire. To Miss Dimmick, we bequeath a bet- ter behaved Freshman English class. of rubber heels. will and bequeath a new attendance record To Mr. Hand, we do hereby will and bequeath a home, to be located two stumps below Bingen. To To To To the Freshmen, we bequeath our Mr. Hoppes, we leave an up-to-date book on humor. first year of mistakes. the Sophomores, we leave a book on How to Make Money . the Junior class, we bequeath the following traits and talents: Grant Hoffert does hereby will and bequeath his problems of a Senior Class to Robert Yob. Cecelia Makoski leaves her tallness to Lorraine Amey and Marie Becker. Walter Fetzer bequeaths his bashfulness to Ernest Banko. Gerald Stoneback bequeaths his inability to grow to Harold Schmidt and Charles Bergey. Lillian Bedner and Irene Kort be- queath their place on the High Honor Roll to Helen Kanusky and Harriet Schilling. Margaret Bowers does hereby will and bequeath her lipstick to Claire Sterner. Eileen Brown gives her title Most Popular Girl to Betty Harwi. Grace Kelly and Pearl Zimpher gladly give their name Tomboy to Dorothy Rampack. Beatrice Strawn does hereby will and bequeath her black hair to Theresa Ma- carro. Aileen Diehl leaves her comical ac- tions to Rosanna Weiland. Mary Rosenberger and Irene Koczan leave their smallness to Lucille Weikert and Lydia Nadenichek. Leon Koch does hereby will and bequeath his title Most Handsome Boyd to George Vasko. forty Edwin Geyer bequeaths his title as Usleepiest Boy to Bryan Arnold. Dorothy Misko and Sue Moser give their positions on the girls' basketball team to Catherine Barker and Frances Dugan. Geraldine Schmell and Marjorie Siegfried leave their friendly aid in the Library to any junior who has the qualifications. William Sabo and Archie Simons bequeath their athletic ability to Fred Lash and Parke Hoover. Grace Ulrich does hereby will and bequeath her chatter-box to Lillian Kajmo. Marjorie Kutz hands her alto voice to Dorothy Koder. Warren Heffner and Elizabeth Clarke bequeath their Bookkeeping struggles to Joseph Chipser. Linwood Pearson leaves his Chemistry ability to Catherine Derr. Victor Abel and Glen Helms do hereby bequeath some of their height to Francis Doddy and Howard Eckert. WE thought you might need it. Raymond Gozzard does hereby will his soccer technique to George Schneider. Thomas Bold gives his title t'Woman Hater to Robert Kunsman. Andrew Pusch bestows upon John Marzec, all of his old wise cracks. Don't forget, boys, laugh and the world laughs with you. Ray Madison does hereby will and bequeath his ability to get in and out of trouble to Ida Bonfi. Margaret Kroboth leaves her hatred for the male sex to Jovn Bachman. Geraldine Titus and Perma Kohler hand their talkativeness to Stella Machkow. Paul Kramer receives the title Best Dressed Boy from Harry Weikert. Ruth Buss and Emma Rampack bequeath their ability to get their man and hold him to Geraldine Beck. Hang on girls you won't be sorry. Granville Frey does hereby will and bequeath his curly hair to George Cabak. Betty Sterner bequeaths her strut to Doris Geyer. Ruth Eckert and John Stevens gladly give their technique of being late for school to Blennie Pots. Francis Fletcher does hereby will his job as editor-in-chief of the Reflector to the lucky junior who acclaims it. Marjorie Lerch and Carl Moran leave their pleasing personalities to Jacqueline Kutz. Lee Bergstresser leaves his amusing answers to William Vogel. Margaret Vernal bequeaths all of her navy worries to Olga Pasternack. Betty Reiss and Olga Stef give their , . quietness to Eleanore Howard and Gloria Lawrence. Remember that silence is golden. Donald Durn bestows upon Samuel Bealer his position in the band. Bernadine Richards gives her date book to Dorothy Weitknecht. Mary Kort leaves her senior cheer- leading uniform to Bernice Lash. John Spillane and Carl Gerhab be- queath their stage management to Wil- liam Kugler. Christine Ziegenfuss and William Frey do hereby will and bequeath their artistic ability to Elsie Polisky. Catherine Bauder, Marion Karch and Lois Kelchner give their old boy friends to Betty Brown and Christine Grozdnoif. Annetta Eisenhart and Helen Gannsle do hereby will and bequeath their romantic troubles to Elsie Lichtenwalner and Vivian Koch. Harry Fegley gives his old shotgun to Ivan Meixel. Dorothy Raub and Celestine Seifert bequeath their driving ability to Jean Wood and Betty Bigot. Jeanette Hahn and Ruth Hoffert do hereby will and bequeath their long flowing hair to Joyce Pearson. Victor Koller gives his school bus route to Glenmore Thatcher. Robert MacElwee inherits his talent in woodwork from Howard Frankeniield and Theodore Fritchman. forty-one Jean Einherst and Julia Gyecsek bequeath their correspondence with that certain someonew to anyone in the Junior class doing the same thing. Daniel Petrovitch gives his Hhookey playing to Margaret Hollencer. Walter Stapinski and Phyllis Strawn leave their everlasting appetite to any Junior in the same position. Margaret Mindock bequeaths her giggle to Kathleen Adams. Evelyn Weirbach gives her violin to Evelyn Ruth. Arthur Zimpher willfully bequeaths his paper route to Charles Raudenbush. Dorothy Straka and Anne Savitske leave their debating talents to the Junior with the qualities of argumentation. Herby Long does hereby will and bequeath his eagerness to help others to any- one who desires this position. George Marish, Steven Solomon, and Carl Yuhasz leave their homework worries to Doris Henderson and Stewart McCandless, Pauline Mease and William Werkheiser do hereby will and bequeath their uniform method of studying to Betty Heffner and Anna Flok. Harold Ziegler bequeaths his advanced radio education to anyone interested in that field of work. We hereby set our seal to this, our last Will and Testament on this Fifth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty-two. Signed: The Senior Class Witnesses: JEAN EINHERST, RUTH Buss, HERBERT LONG. Class Poem By Grace Ulrich The time has come to say farewell, When hearts with joy are bright, The time for which we waited long, A time which fills us with delight. We cheer the school that sends us forth From scenes of youthful dreamsg We prize the best that she gave us, As we follow life's tempting gleams. Our goal is won! we've reached the crest, An ardent interest led the way, As we battled a long and thorny trail Now we're off for life's journey today! Unto you most gracious Alma Mater Through the years we'll faithful stand, And if successful our venture be Our fame we'll grant Alma Mater to thee! forty-two The Class Prophecy June 4, 1952. Dear Diary: Today we left the west coast on a transcontinental airliner and to our amazement, Grant Hoffert was the pilot, Carl Gerhab, co-pilot, and Julia Gyecsek, air-hostess. After we reached Sauconia Airport, in the metropolis of Hellertown, we took a taxi to our hotel. To our astonishment, Victor Koller was behind the wheel. As we reached our destination, we saw before us a luminous sign on which was printed Hotel Take It Easy, Andrew Pusch, manager . Granville Frey, the elevator operator, directed us to the office, in which we found Aileen Diehl, the secretary. She informed us that more of our classmates were employed there. They were, John Spillane, Assistant Manager, Lee Bergstresser, chef, and Carl Yuhasz and Raymond Gozzard, bell boys. William Frey, a very capable waiter, brought our dinner to our room. The first place we visited was the skyscraper, recently designed by the architect, Glenn Helms. It was called the Hall of Off-Key Musict' and we were surprised to be welcomed by Daniel Petrovich, the manager. The music was furnished by a famous orchestra, in which Donald Durn was the trumpet soloist, Margaret Vernal, cymbalist, and Warren Heffner, the second Gene Krupa. The guest singer of the evening was the famous soprano, Lois Kelchner. During the intermission there was a short vaude- ville act featuring the magician, Hertoc Vanzozel, better known to us as Linwood Pearson. His assistant was Ray Madison. Broadcasts of these shows were made possible by radio technician, Harold Ziegler, with George Marish in the control room. After a day of excitement and surprises, we went to our hotel to retire. June 5, 1952. Dear Diary: Ae we continued our tour this morning, we first visited the railroad station. To our amazement, Marjorie Siegfried was in the ticket office with Arthur Zimpher, the station agent. As we were about to depart from the station, we saw the Streamline Express roll in from Arizona. Edwin Geyer, the engineer, made the trip in record time. We then heard the voice of John Stevens shouting Hellertown , and All Aboard . Among the passengers were Lillian Bedner, famous actress, and Mary Rosenberger and Irene Koczan, noted costume designers, accompanied by the Big 4,', namely, Pearl Zimpher, Margaret Bowers, Ruth Eckert, and Phyllis Strawn. After a short chat, we continued our tour with a quiet stroll down the Main Street, as we always did during our High School days. We passed the Straka, Richards Millin- ery Shop, in which all the hats were designed by Christine Ziegenfuss, who is also an interior decorator. The town's beauty shop was managed by Betty Reiss with Betty Sterner assisting her. We bought our lunch in Steven Solomon's automat. Theodore Fritchman, errand boy, was kept busy fulfilling the orders of the cooks, Ruth Hoffert and Celestine Seifert. The entertainment was furnished by The Jetty 3,', Marian Karch, and Irene and Mary Kort. After witnessing this marvelous act we had to pay Doctor William Werkheiser a visit. Feeling better, we then entered the Never Tiring Theater . The special attraction for 'ttoday only was a metrical romance featuring Emma Rampack and Leon Koch. Margaret Kroboth, usher, greeted us as we purchased our tickets from Catherine Bauder, the cashier. Attorney Victor Abel and his wife, the former Elizabeth Clarke, were among those in the audience. Leaving the theatre, we met the town Chief of Police, Thomas Bold and the fire chief, Carl Moran. They informed us of the Emergency First Aid Corps, which consisted: of the following reg- istered nurses: Sue Moser, Pauline Mease, Geraldine Schmell, Ann Savitske, and Ger- aldine Titus. These were managed by Marjorie Kutz, M. D., and her assistant, Walter Fetzer. We next decided to visit our Alma Mater and on the way, we passed The Small Friendly Tavern in which were employed Walter Stapinski, bartender, and Gerald Stoneback, chief bouncer. Next door was the Know-All News Agency in which Grace Ulrich, Grace Kelly, Margaret Mindock, and Perma Kohler were the star reporters, and Annetta Eisenhart, the photographer. As we entered the office of the enlarged and remodeled Alma Mater, we were greeted by Eileen Brown, the secretary, and Jean Einherst, her assistant. Archie Simons, principal, told us that other members of our class made up the faculty. These consisted of Francis Fletcher, English teacher, and Cecelia Makoski and Dorothy Raub, Home Economics teachers. The new school cafeteria was managed by Herbert Long and his wife, the former Ruth Buss, 'with Marjorie Lerch, Evelyn Weirbach, and Olga Steff, waitresses. In the new gymnasium, were William Sabo and Dorothy Mishko, sports directors, and Helen Ganssle and Jean'- nette Hahn, gym directors. Howard Frankenfield and Harry Fegley were the janitors of the entire building. As we were returning to the hotel, we met Mayor Harry Weikert and his secretary, Beatrice Strawn. Bidding our friends farewell and prom- ising a return visit soon, we boarded a train for home. Signed: RUTH BUSS, HERBERT LONG. forty-three Class Song CLASS OF '42 Words and Music by Lillian Bedner School scenes fade from View High school days are pastg Sadly we say adieu For we must part at last. Sometimes we were wrong You made us do right You, who taught us: Right is not made by might ! Classmates We have been, Friends We'll always beg Sailing together On life's tempestuous sea. CHORUS: Alma Mater, Alma Mater We will e'er be true Both to you and to each other We, the Class of '42! fortyvfout' ir acumen 'Q UNDERCLASSMEN 'k ir UNIOR l 11A First row Cleft to riglitbt f'l1arles Bergy, Charles Rz1rle11l111sl1, Xvlllllllll Vogel, Howzircl Eckert, Robert KllllS!llZlll, Pzml lirainer, Second row: Q':1tl1erine Herr, Mz11'y C':1llz1l1z1n, ileralzline lieelc, Frances Dugan, XYilliam Kugler, Dir, A, ul. fllllillgllfi Betty Harwi, Parke lrloover. jenn Vllpocl, EYL'lj'l'l Ruth. Doris Henrlerson. Third rnw: Gloria l,z1w1'e11ee, l2lea11n1-e Howard, jacqueline liutz, Ida Bcnifi, Joyce Pearson. Christine G1'uzfla11o1T. l.or1'aine Amey, Anna Krnpa, Margaret Hollencer, Helen Krinuskey, Bernice Lush. Fourth row: Harriet Schilling, Doris Geyer, Stewart Mcliziinlles, Fred Lash. John lllzirzec, Ernest Banlio, Maynard l.'11elerkolTler, 4Xl1l'lZ1 lflok. llorutliy Koller. First row Cleft to riglitj: lvan Meixell, Rnliert Ynlz, Francis Dofldy, Harold Scliniitlt. Second row: Theresa lll2J.CZ1I'l'O, Olga lyflslffllllli, Lucille XVeike1 t, Caroline llffiftill, George Vasko Mr. l.. ll. Hancl, lJnrntl1y Rziliipnck, Glenmore ,lil1Ell2Cll'3l', Claire Sterner. Tliircl row: llorntliy xYCitl'ill6Cllt, Betty B1'mx'11, Vzitlierine Barker, Stella Machkow, Marie Becker Elsie Pulislsy. Betty Bigut, l,illiun Kzijinn, Juan Bacliman, Betty Heffner, Vivian Koch. l'1Ull1'fl'l row: lizitlileen .XilZllllS, Elsie l.icl1te11wal11er. llrian Arnnlfl, Szimuel Healer, Steven Verba Joseph clllillSt'l', Robert Mclilwee, George Schneider, Ernest Slnrner, Blennie Potts. 1 1B forty-six OPHO OR J 1 OA. First row Cleft to rightl: l.41uis linlsnrla, Kenneth Rice, klfiwlrli llc-yer, Ray Bmlrler. Second ruw: Dorothy Killian. Ruth Yngel, Mary Sulclu. Betty Schiller, XY:lrcl Richzircls. Miss Lungen lmach, john Naunizni, Marie Nagy, lilizalmeth Szilio, Jean llnrn, livelyn lfluck. Third row: David Barnett, lilizalmetli XXX-irlizieli, Vatlierine Shellliaise, Duris llelmi, ,lane Diehl Arlene Reinert, Margaret Slcrilecz, Marguerite Sinoyer, Agnes Guru. Howard iianssle. Fourth row: Edward Freeman, Rodney Nickum, Charles Narish. Edward Dugan, Fred Panasiuk Frank Rayan. Vfilliarn Freeinrui, Arthur Reiss. Cinrrlmi Fegzlcy. First row Cleft to rightjx Margaret Krupzi. Helen Bolvial. Irene Guzzzml. Ruth Rieliarfle, Clitlieriiie Sterner, Miss Dinirnick. Ianies Pearson, Marion Reilly, Clizirlotte Brown, Gladys Zinipher, Pauline Rodriguez. Second row: Anna Vuksta. Susan Schneider, Helen lluh. Anna lllorykgin, llorothy L'nangst, Helen Mindock, Anna Meilinger, Harriet Kresge, Irene Miller, XYillizini Zinipher. Third row: Steve Clovas, Richard Yoh, Roy Golcllmerg, Phillip Fonner, Martin l-lnllnwell. Carl Xlerkhciser. Steve Hrkach, Cliffurcl Trziuger. Ernest Kmucs, Given l.ei4licl1. 10B forty-Seven SOPHO ORES I First row Kleft to rightjz Pauline Bowers, Betty Hader, Loretta Frey, Benjamin Ruch, Edward Stafferi, Mr. IJ, VV. McPherson, Miros'aw Pasternak. Puera Kohler, Betty King, Ester Beriihart, Gloria Borocky. Second row: Lela Judd, Ruth Me-asc, Beatrice Flccher, Lucy Mataitis, Emily Rice, Martha Slcibo, Jean Ulrich, Doris VVeida, Joseph Rodiquez, Third row: Adolph Gross, Harry Frey, Stuart Abel, Richard Mowcry, Edward Mease, Richard Rentzheimer, Edward Mease. Going - Going - - - ! !! Cdidrft go as far as he thought it Wouldj forty-eight 10C FRESH First row llcft tn rightlz Jean Aclicy. Shirley Hetrick, Betty llichl, Irene Brcisch, Ruth Gerliali, lrene ll.iclicr, llelcn lirignrnk. Sccuml rnxr: Earl llulifncr, liatliryn Rqiyzin, l,ce XYenner. Mxirjorie lllick, Miss Catlierinc Hahn, ticiiexitwe lingzin, Nlvillis liclclnwr, lilizalwtli Sinnyt-r. Tliirtl run: Yirginia .Xiitnm-lli. Rvse 'l'urk:is, Marion liqijnin, lsahel Yeager, Czitlieriiie Simmons, Joyce llnnrl, lflnine Vnnnnings, llumtliy Hess, liatlileen Vhipser, Grace llolclhcrg, In Ann Blurirni, Lierzililine l'g1H'lQt'I'. lfnnrtli rmx: ,lwhn Rnlwa. lililnn ilzinsslc, Ray Ditlil XYilrner Fetzer, jere Lung. VVilliam Geyer, Hurt-lil l.itz, Albert Yxnnnicky, Rnily Glnrzis, Ricliaiwl llanclcr, Stanley Kresge. First row fleft to rightl: john l-ludock, xlacoh Punrlo. Gefffgf' Dflflfly- Nvvili Sfhfamli Xvalfef Rasich. Second row: Martha Hack, Betty Strawn. Dora Rohrhauh, Stephen Kort, Blake HL-ffner, Mr. R, R. Hoppe-s, Anthony Nastafsee. f'arl liritchman, Julia Pichcl, Vlfilma Borovies, Betty Minrller. Third row: Margaret M'oser, Bertha Leith, Eunice Strauss, Mahel Houston, Betty Canfieltl, Lillian Hallowell, Rachci Leith, Ijryrothy Masiado, Jean johnson, Florence Lash, Ruth Stair. Fourth row: Pearl Dull. Gladys Alhum, Kennethi Stoudt, Raymund Macarru, Drewe Abel, Charles Vlvernett, Maynard Leith. Julia Stapinsky, Mahel Miller. forty-nine 9A 9B FREt First row Cleft to rightbz Paul Reilly, Karl Rentzeimer ,Marion Heater, Virginia Tapajcick, Isabel Bambu, Violet Petrovich, Paul Perverzoff. Second row: Grace Stoudt, Erma Krohoth, Fay Fluclc, Chrystal Chuck, Dean Abel, Miss Brown, Dorothy Quier, Faye Thomas, Dorothy Richard, Verna Frankenfield, Joyce Snyder. Third row: Eleanor VVingert, Dorothy Mindler, Marion Bealer, Alice Kleckner, Alberta VVerk- heiser, Nina Judd, Wanda Cruciani, Rose Malozzi, Ethel Jawback, Ethel Troutman, Apoline Special. Fourth row: Dorothy Hudock, Leon VVerkheisei', VVilliam Cawley, Carl Strawn, Edward Yoh. John Miller, Vlfillizxm Potts, Lloyd Kemmercr, Joyce Hagey. Up In the Air About Hellertown High. Fifty if ATHLETICS i' UCCER Frst row Cleft to rightbz R. R. Hoppes, Coach, Raymond Gozzard, Roy Goldberg, Robert Yoh, Vtlilliam Salio, Captain, Miroslaw Pasternak, Karl VVerlcheiser, Carl Moran, Student Man- ager, Lloyd Hand, Faculty Manager. Second row: Arch Simons, George Cahak, Richard Mowrey, Carl Gerhab, George Schneider, VVillian1 Kugler, Phillip Fonner, Harry VVeikert, Manager. Although losing practically the entire team through graduation, Coach Hoppes, nevertheless, produced a team that Hellertown can be proud of. Winning four, losing three, and tying three was the record of the team. William Sabo led the team in scoring by amassing nine goals. CContinued on page 813 fifty-two CHEERLEADERS t to right: Joyce Pearson, Doris Geyer, Betty Hzlrxxi, Mary Kurt. Irene Klozzzml. Karl Reutzhc mcr With all pep, stamina, and ability at their disposal the squad of cheerleaders have led the school's athletic teams through a very hard season. Mr. Paul Weaver devoted much of his time to see that the cheerleaders properly executed the various tasks which confronted them. The students feel sure that their work was accomplished to the fullest extent. B1'oumie,' Molly, f'Geq-ryv Fifty-three BASKETBALL First row tleft to rightj: John Marzec, George Vasko, Francis Fletcher. X,Vi1l1am Sabo, Brian Arnold, John Nauman, Parke Hoover, Clifford Trauger, Arch Simons. Raymond Guzzard, Robert Yoh, Howard Eckert, Second row: Harry VVcikert, Manager, Lloyd Hand, Faculty Manager, Charles Brown, Coach, First row Cleft to rightli Ray Diehl, Miroslaw Pasternak, Edward Dugan, VVilliam Potts, Earl Hetfner, Stephen Hrkateh. Second row: Wlilliam Freeman, Edward lfreeinan, john Miller, Frzmk Rayan, Anthony Nafassee. Third row: Ernest Shimer. Assistant Manager, Charles Brown, Coach, Edward Yob, Drewe Abel, Lloyd Hand, Faculty Manager, William Kugler, Assistant Manager. fifty-font' Varsity Junior Varsity The Black Panthers started their new season under the leadership of a new coach, Charles Brown. Although faced with the hard task of re- placing last year's team, he put a fighting team on the hardwood court. Their season was a successful one. Although they did not equal last year's team by winning the championship. William Sabo was the team's high scorer and was also elected hon- orary captain. The individual scoring was as follows: Player Goals Fouls Total Sabo . ,.... 7 82 31 195 Simons ...i.., A 63 24 150 Nauman , , . , 40 18 98 Marzec , .. 6 5 17 Yolo ,,..,, .. , 38 18 96 Gozzard ., 5 2 12 Fletcher .,,.. 9 6 24 Arnold .,,i 2 5 9 Pasternak ...,i, 2 0 4 Hoover ....... ,....,.,.. 6 1 13 The results cf the season are as follows: Opponents H.H.S. Ouakertown ..,,............ 34 42 Bethlehem Catholic M 36 37 Fountain Hill .,.........,,. 27 23 Wilson Borough ,,,,,,. 31 26 Nazareth . . ., .. . 42 28 East Strcudsburg ,T 25 24 Coplay , 28 26 Bethlehem Catholic .,... . 37 38 Coopersburg ...,,. .,,. 2 6 48 Bangor , i.iii.i ..., 3 0 40 Pen Argyl , .......... 32 49 South Whitehall ...,. 47 15 Wilson Borough ,,,,,,. 37 25 East Stroudsburg ...... 46 38 Nazareth , .... ..i,,.... 2 9 31 Fountain Hill ....... 39 24 Coplay A ,..,,,.,...,. 39 21 Bangor ,,..i..,.,, ..,, , 31 34 South Whitehall ..... 52 24 Coopersburg ....7,.., 25 24 Pen Argyl ...,.. 26 32 fifty-five BASKETBALL c:Henny:J nscottyv Reverend', BASKETBALL Under the leadership of a new coach, Miss Helen Benner, our girls completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Winning seven out of ten contests they proved that they are some of the best that the fairer sex can offer. Dorothy Mishko was elected honorary captain. fContinued on page 855 GIRLS' VARSITY H . First row Cleft to rightl: Jane Diehl, Evelyn Pluck, llorothy Rampack, Catherine Barker, Geraldine Zl7VLpl'l6T Schmell, Dorothy Mishlco, Sue Moser, Eileen Brown, Pearl Zimphcr. Frances Dugan. Geraldine Beck, Blennie Potts. ,,Sue,, Standing: Miss Helen Benner, Coach, Emma Ranipacl-1, Manager. nity-six First row Cleft to rightl: John Spillane, Raymond Gozzarcl, Arch Simons, Mr. Charles Brown, Coach, Mr. Lloyd Hand. Faculty Manager, Glen Helms, Carl Ge-rliah, Leon Koch, Manager. Second row: Blake Heidfner, Robert Yoh, Edward Yoh, John Marzec, Assistant Manager, 'XVilliam Frey, Assistant Manager, John Naunian, VVard Richards, Frank Rayan, Paul Kramer. Third row: Ray Diehl, Anthony Nastassee, George Schneider. Richard Mowrey, Martin Hallowell, Karl XVerlcheiser, Ray Goldberg, Miroslaw Pasternak. The Black Panthers , coached by a former Moravian College stu- dent, Charles Brown, are going into pre-season drills with the pep and spirit of a truly great team. At the present time the team has scored two victories in as many games played. One of these was a coveted victory over our arch-rival, Bethlehem. Eight lettermen remain and Mr. Brown anticipates a successful season. The schedule for the coming season is as follows: April 10-Ernmaus ......... ..... H ome April 14-Catasauqua ,.... ,.... A way April 22-Bethlehem . Away April 28-E. Stroudsburg ...., Home May 1-Coplay ..,...,,........ ..... H ome May 5-S. Whitehall ..., Away May 8-Nazareth ,........ ...,, A way May 12-Fountain Hill .... .... A way May 19-Wilson ......, ...... Home May 25-Bethlehem ,. ..,. Home fifty-seven EB LL ERCL SS ASKETBAL. Seniors Juniors SENIOR INTERCLASS First row fleft to riglitj: Carl Ynhzxsz, Carl Moran, 1411111 Spillzxne. Second row: Lillian Bedner, Catharine Bander, Ann Savitske, Grace Kelly, Marjorie Kutz, Marion Karch, Geraldine Titus, Lois Kelcliner. Third row: Pearl Zimpher, Dmiald Durn, XV2lfl'Sll Helfimr, Grant Hoffert, Victor Aliel, Alex Momich, VVilliam Frey, Herbert Long, Andrew Pusch, JUNIOR INTERCLASS First row Cleft to rightj: Glenmore Thzitcher, Ivan Meixell, Eleanor Howard, Dorothy VVeitknecl1t, Betty Harwi. Robert Yoh, Margaret Hollenccr, Ida Bonlfl. Lydia Nadenichek, Charles Raude11l1usl1, VVilli:1m Kngler. Second row: George Schneider, Ernest Shimer, Fred Lash, Robert Mclilwee, Joseph Cliipser, Blermie Potts. Bfty-eight INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors, although they did not Win the championship, gave their opponents a Very hard race. The boys were a little more successful than the girls. The boys Won five and lost oneg the girls won two and lost four. The Results of the Senior games are as follows: Opponents 12 22 9 Opponents 0 18 9 BOYS GIRLS Seniors 37 38 37 Seniors 1 2 2 fifty-nine Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors 13 25 55 Seniors 1 0 2 Opponents 14 16 4 Opponents 0 12 1 1 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Under the leadership of the Hi-Y the interclass teams played hard to win the coveted cup. The Sophomores were the winners by a slight margin over the Freshmen and Seniors. Their record for the year was eight victories and four losses. Alex Momich Won the scoring honors for the boys and Charlotte Brown Won the scoring honors for the girls. Alex was a member of the Senior team While Charlotte was a member of the Sophomore team. The results of the season are as follows: Won Lost Sophomores ..,.,. 8 4 Seniors ,,...,.... 7 5 Freshmen .... 7 5 Juniors .....,. 2 10 sixty I TEBCLASS BASKETBALL First row Ileft to rightkz Ruth Richards, Irene Cozzzird, Pauline Bowers, Marguerite Smoyer, Charlotte Brown, Catherine Schellhase, Betty VN'eirbach, Marion Reilly, Betty Schiffert. Second row: John Xauman, Richard Yoh, Adolph Grass, Albert Mease, Karl VVerkl1eiser, Martin Hallowell, Edward Dugan, Arthur Reiss. Phillip Fonner, Jane Diehl. First row fleft to rightjz Stanley Kresge, Kenneth Stoudt, Earl Heffner. Second row: Kathleen Chipser, Shirley Hetrick, Crystal Chuck, Mabel Houston, Genevieve Dugan, Ruth Stair, Elizabeth Smflyer. Third row: Sue Moser, Lee Wenner. XVilliam Potts, Stephen Kurt, George Doddy, Charles Vilernett, John Miller, Ray Diehl, Anthony Nastasee, Arch Simons. sixty-one Sophomores Freshmen Wood Butchers Sludlous Pass The Aspirin Please! sixty-two Atlas I I Lady Killer Censored II 1, 9373 '.' N1 I ? ' I I 'Ll I 7 ev . .ZA .F 66'i'3R g1?i 95' 4 V '-- I-fs- In tk . , Q 431. S- I ,., ,jig , .., , 54? 7, - 7 o f 2 ' ' 1-32.3229 , '12 ff -ta. 6 I JWMUX X I, 1 fi I 'IJ-', 3? II ,, w,..- 1 Q, why, ACTIVITIES GIRL ' GLEE CL Composed of girls from the school, this organization has demonstrated the vocal talents of the girls in assemblies and at the Annual Spring Concert. Their vocal training was conducted under the very capable supervision of Mr. P. O. Weaver. We are sure that their talents were recognized by the School and by the Community. The Officers are: President .,.... . Vice President . ,.,. Secretary - Treasurer Student Leader ,......... Faculty Adviser .... Mr. First row fleft to riglitb: Lee Bergstresser, Fred Panasiuli, Francis Fletcher, Blake Bauder, Ruth Buss, Samuel Healer, Xllilter Stayiinsky. Donald Durn, Earl Marjorie Kutz Pearl Zimpfcr Jean Einherst Lois Kelchner P. O. Weaver Heffner, Richard Heftner, Edward Dugan, Marjorie l,ercli, lirlwarrl Messe, Stewart lXlcK'anclless, Frances Dugan, Geraldine Beck, Jean VVood, Evelyn Ruthi Charles Raudenliusli. Standing fleft to rightjz ll-Iargziret Vernal. Genevieve Dugan. Mr, Paul O. XYeaver Director, XVarren lleffner, VViliiam Geyer, Karl XVerkl1eiser. l sixtyffour GLEE Jean Achey. Gladys Ahlurn, Marion Bealer. Lillian Berlner, Helen, liohial. Joyce llonrl, NVilrna Borovies. Pauline Bowers, Irene Breisch. Betty Canlielnl, Kathleen Chipser. Fhrystal Chuck. lletty Diehl, Genevieve Dugan, Pearl Dull, Jean Einlierst, Beatrice Fletcher, Anna Flolf, Fay Fluck, Verna Frankeniielrl. Helen Ganssle. Ruth Gerhab. Doris Geyer, Grace Goldberg, Irene Gozzard. Helen Girgoruk, Christine Grozanotif. Irene Hacker. Betty Hacler, Joyce Hagey, Lillian Hallowell, Doris Henderson. Dorothy Hess, Shirley Hetrick, Mabel Houston. Martha Hock, Marjorie lllick. Ethel Jawback. Jean Johnson, Lela Judd. Nina Judd. Lillian Kaijmo. Lois Kelchner, Helen Kelhart, Grace Kelly, Dorothy Koder. Puera Kbhler, Irene Kort, Mary liort, Erma Kroboth. Margaret Kroboth. Anna Krupa. Marjorie Kutz. Bernice Lash, Florence Lash, Rachel Leith, Elsie Lichten- walner. Mabel Miller. Rose Malozzi. Dorothy Mincller, Betty Mindler. Margaret llflindock, Helen Mindoek, Cecelia Makoski. Jo Ann Morton. Anna Morykan, Margaret Moser, Lydia Naclenichek. Joyce Pearson, Violet Petrovich. Julia Pichel, Kathryn Rayan, Dorothy Richards, Ruth Richards, Dorothy Raub, Dora Rohrbach. Pauline Rodriquez, Ann Savitslci. Madeline Secller, Susan Schneider, Catherine Simmons. Joyce Snyder. Elizabeth Smoycr. Apoline Special, Julia Staiwinsky. Betty Sterner, Eunice Strauss, Catherine Sterner. Grace Stouclt. Betty Strawn. Ethel Trautman, Anna Vuksta, Betty XVeirbach. Eleanor XYingert, Isabell Yeager. Ciladys Ziinpher, Pearl Zimiiher. HE BAN The Hellertovvn High School Band is one of the most active groups in school. Their style of playing has greatly improved and under the supervision of Mr. Paul Weaver they have learned to swing it. They have rendered their services at basketball games, Junior and Senior plays, the Spring Concert and many other social events. The 1941-42 season has been their most successful season in the history of the school. Its officers include: President ,,..,,..... .,... F rancis Fletcher Vice President ........... ,. ,, Donald Durn ' Secretary - Treasurer ...... ,,,,... F rances Dugan Rare. Isn't It? sixty-five MIXED CHORUS ,lean Acl First ru Second icy, Yirginia Antonelli, lsalicl lianilau. lierzilcline Barber, Esther Bcrnharrlt, Joyce Bond, Gloria lfloroeky, Betty C':ninelfl, Kathleen Cliiiuser, XYzunla i'ruciani, Genevieve Dugan, Helen lluh, Pearl llull, Verna Frankenfielcl, Loretta Frey, Marion Heater, llcirotliy Hess, Martha Heck, Marjorie lllick, -lean johnson, l.ela Judd, Puera Kohler, Lucy Maitis, Ruth Mease, Shirley Hetrick, Irene Miller. Jo Ann Morton, Marie Nagy, Olga Paste-rnak, Dorothy Quiet, Catherine Rayan, Arlene Reinert, Catherine Simmons. Betty Schiffert. Margaret Serilecz, Elizabeth Smoyer, Marguerite Smoyer. Mary Solclo. Catherine Sterner. Rose Torkas, Jean Ulrich, Ruth Vogel, lsahel Yeager, llora Rolirliacli, Drewq Almel, David Barnett, Richard Bander, joseph Beyer, Roy Hodder, liclwartl Dugan, Blake Heffner, XYarren Helifner, Stephen Kurt. John Nziunian, Rodney Niclturn. Fred Pzxnzisiuk, Arthur Reiss. Kenneth Reiss, John Rohn, Kenneth Strundt, Lee Xlienner. Karl XN'erkheiser. W Cleft to ripzhtlz Betty Hzirwi, llflary Loniise Callahan. Leon Koch, Harry Xlfeikert, Lee llcrgstresser, Donald Mcl'liersrin Adviser, Yictor Koller, Marjorie Siegfried, Theodore l'lI'ltCl'1l'l12lll, jean Wfoocl, Eleanor Howard. row: Charles Bergy, Ernest Kovacs, Edward Dugan, Wlilliam Kugler, Arthur Reiss, Joseph Chipser, Frances llugan, Edward Freeman, sixty-six DHXED CHORUS A newly organized group of boys and girls have entertained us during the past year at assernblies. These pupils, under the capable direction of Mr. P. O. Weaver, have blended their voices to entertain the school and community. We rest assured that by their work they have merited that approval of the student body and the faculty. The Oflicers include: President t,.i...,.... ..,.,,. E dward Dugan Vice President .. ............. ....,... B etty Schiffert Secretary - Treasurer ..... .,.... J ohn Nauman Student Leader .......... .......... W arren Heffner Faculty Adviser ..... ..,...., M r. P. O. Weaver STUDENT PATROL The Patrol are the boys who keep law and order in the Hellertown High School. After School Hours they can be seen directing the pupils across the streets and during school hours they patrol the halls. In their first activity they sponsored a dance and bought new raincoats with the receipts. The officers of the organization are: Captain ...,..,....,....,,.........., ,.....,,,. V ictor Kohler First Lieutenant ,.,........................,....... ......,.., Lee Bergstresser Second Lieutenants Theodore Fritchman, Victor Abel, John Marsec Secretary .,..,,,,.......,...,,,....,. ...,,....... ......,,........ M a rjorie Seigfried Faculty Adviser .,..... .,....... D . W. McPherson sixty-seven STAGE MANAGERS The Stage Managers are the boys behind the scenes, who help make the plays a success. They are always seen dashing behind the curtains doing thir various stage chores. To these boys We given a rising vote of thanks. for their wholehearted Work and cooperation with the different productions. The bcys are as follows: John Spillane, Carl Gerhab ....,.4....4, A . ,. .,,,i,.....,..... ,..,, S seniors William Kugler, Parke Hoover, George Vasko ......., Juniors Mr. Frank Meyers ,,.,...... ,...,,,,,.,...,,, .,,..,.,..,...,, F a culty Adviser l First row Cleft to rightj: Frank Meyers Adviser, John Spillane. Second row: Carl Gerhab, Parke Hoover. Third TOXVZ VVilliam Kugler. sixty-eight FORUM The Inter-Scholastic Forum is a discussion, by numerous schools, of the various phases of many current problems and topics. The topic, which was discussed at Hellertown, was After the War What ? This group has had a successful season and all the members enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Under the direction of Mr. Donald McPherson they have presented some of the best discussions during their tour of neighboring schools. The members of this group are: Left to right: Francis Fletcher, Arch Simons, Dorothy Strzilxzi, Lillian Bedner Chairman, Linwood Pearson, Lois Kelchner, Grant Hoffert, Herbert Long, Victor Abel, Glenn Helms. Missing from picture: Dorothy Mishko. sixty-nine Eleanor Howard HIVE STAFF Under the supervision of Miss Mae Brown, the 1941-42 issues of The Hivei' have decidedly improved over the previous years. These issues have been excllently written and published by the following pupils, who comprise the staff: Editor-In-Chief ..A,.......,..,.,,.,..,...,,.......,..,.... Christine Ziegenfuss Literary Editor ii,,,...4...,.....,,., .....,.,..,.., G race Ulrich Assistant Literary Editor ..,,... .,,.... M argaret Vernel Exchange Editor ,.,.,,... ,.,. . ,.,..,.,. M arion Karch Alumni Editor .,,,. .,., ......i. G e raldine Beck Business Manager .... . ...,.. Marjorie Siegfried Sports Editor ........,,, ..ll... E velyn Weirbach Production ..... .... ,,,. C a therine Bauder Advisers Miss Mae Brown, Miss Elizabeth Snyder Miss Alverna Longenbach The members of the Press Club who have helped in the production are: Robert McElwee Betty Bigot Marie Becker Geraldine Beck Francis Dugan Betty Harwi Caroline Martin Lydia Nadenichek Rosanna Weiland Lucille Weikert Vivian Koch Claire Sterner Helen Kanusky Dorothy Koder Ida Bonfi Jean Wood Theresa Macarro Lorraine Amy SOCIATAS CONTENTIONES At all hours of the day we find ambitious debaters buzzing about the library, scribbling notes, or discussing an important question with debating coaches Mr. Oplinger and Mr. Landis. The question for debate this year was Resolved That Modern Advertising is Detrimental to Society . ln their numerous debates of the past year the members of the team have won over 60 percent of them. This is a record that the school is very proud of. The members include: Lillian Bedner, Marjorie Kutz, Betty Harwi, Ann Savitske, Dorothy Raub, and Doris Helms comprised team No. 1, both Negative and Affirmative, which in recent tournament won a championship. The Officers are: President ..........,, ......,......,... L illian Bedner Vice President ,.,.... ....,,. M ary Louise Callahan Secretary ......,,,. ....,,.............. M arie Nagy Treasurer ,........ Marion Reilly seventy First row Cleft to rightj: Caroline Martin. Lyriizi Nzidenichelc, Rosanna XVeilanrl, Lucille Weikert, Geraldine Beck, Vivian Koch. Second row: Frances llugan, flaire Sterner, Catherine Bauiler, Miss Elizzibetli Snyder Adviser, Miss Mae Brown Adviser. Miss ,Xlverna l.nngei1bael1 Adviser, Christine Ziegenfuss, Marjorie Siegfried. Third row: Helen Kanuslcy. Eleanor Howard, lloruthy Korler, Grace lflricli, Elsie Polisky, Evelyn XVeirhach, Ida Bonn, Margaret Vernal. Fourth row: Jean XVood, Betty Harwi, Theresal Maefarro, Marie Becker, Robert Mclilwee, Betty Bigot, Lorraine Amy, Geraldine Sclimell. First row Cleft to rightbz julia Pichel, Naomi Peiffer, Kenneth M. Landis Adviser. Lillian Bedner, Mr. A. I. Oplinger Adviser, Marie Nagy, Marion Reilly. Mary Louise Clllllllillll. Second row: Mary Soldo, Betty Sehiffert, Betty Canfielrl, Doris Helms. jerre Long, Dorothy Raub. Betty Harwi, Marjorie Kutz, Ann Savitske, Genevieve Dugan. seventyfone ATHLETIC ASSOCI TIO First row Qleft to rightj: Howard Eckert, Charlotte Brown. Doris Geyer, Lloyd Hand Adviser, Eileen Brown. Catherine Barker, Stephen Kort, Earl Helfner. Second row: VVilliz1m Potts. Arch Simons, Parke Hoover, VVilliam Freeman, Joseph Rodriquez. With Mr. Lloyd Hand as the Faculty Adviser, this organization transacted all the business dealing with the various sports of the school. William Sabo acted as President and Eileen Brown as Treasurer. We are all proud of their accomplishments and Wish the organization much success in the future. The Officers include: Adviser ....,.. il.l. M r. Lloyd Hand F President ,....., .... T William Sabo Vice President .... ..., P arke Hoover Secretary .... Doris Geyer Treasurer ,.., .. Eileen Brown seventy-two LIBRARY STAFF These able girls have done their task with their utmost ability. Their Work merits the wholehearted approval of the faculty and students. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Kenneth M. Landis they have served the students both willingly and effectively. The Staff includes: Marion Karch Christine Ziegenfuss Geraldine Schmell Margaret Kroboth Geraldine Titus Catherine Bauder Bernadine Richards Marjorie Seigfried First row Cleft to rightli ficmlvline Schmcll, Marjorie Siegfried, Mr. Kczzneth Lzmrlis Adviser, Christine Zicgenfuss, Second row: Bernadine Richards. Catherine Baurlcr, Mzirgziret Iimbotli, mul Geraldine Titus. seventy-three HI-Y First row Cleft to rightbz lzllyllltlllfl fiozzarcl, Gernlrl Stonehaek, Francis Fletcher, Grant Hoffert, John Spillznie, Mr. Stanley XXX-ilscl Adviser, Ifrerl Lush. XYilliznn Kugler, Andrew Puseh, Arch Simons, Harry lYcikert. Second row: Arthur Ziniphcr. XYzn'ren lierfner, George Mzirisli, Herbert Long, Linwoofl Pezlrsorlv Victor Abel, Glenn Helms, George Schneider, XYalter Fetzer, llonzilcl llurii. Third row: VYilliain lfrey, Ray Mziclison. Granville Frey, John Stevens. First row Cleft to rightbi Blennie Potts. Grziee Stonclt, Pauline Roflriquez, Helen Bolmial, Jean VVoml, Kathleen Cliiiiscr, Dorothy llcss, Marjorie Kutz. Second row: Grace Goldberg, Ruth tlerlialr, Christine Ziegzeiifuss, Caroline Martin, Annu Flolc, Miss Lf, E, Hahn Aflviser, Miss M, Dimmick Adviser, Dorothy Rzinipzlek, Jacqueline Kutz, Martha Hook, Betty Strawn. Thirrl row: llc-tty Cfanlielrl, Joyce Bond, Violet Pctrovicli, Irene Gozzard, Betty Brflwri, ltfargaret Moser, Dora Rolirlizieh, Joyce Hagcy, Jenin Achey, Ethel 'l'r0utman, Marjnrie Illick. Fourth row: Jo Ann lllorton, Helen Czinssle, Lois Kclehner, Margaret Vernal, Dorothy Unangst, lit-tty liigot, Lillian Kajmo, Alberta VVerl4lin-isnt, Betty Diehl, Anna Morylfzm, Apolirie Special, seventy-four HI-Y The Hi-Y has had another successful season at Hellertown High School. Its purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity the high standards of Christian character , has been carried out to the utmost by the boys in this organization. The members have organized Inter-Mural sports in both Basketball and Softball. We are sure that the school is very proud of their achievements. The Officers of the club are: President ........,,.. .,.... G rant Hoffert Vice President .,.., ......... F red Lash Treasurer ........ .. .... Andrew Pusch Secretary ...,, ....,.... W illiarn Kugler HI-TRI The Hi-Tri Girl Reserve Club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose, To foster social relations and friendship among the girls and boys of the community , has been successfully accomplished by the girls. They have set a goal of a week in camp for the group and the class of '42 wishes them the best of luck. President .......,,..............,....... .....,,,...... .... .... ....,...,....... A n n a Flok Vice President ,.... ......., C aroline Martin Treasurer .,... .. . ...... Dorothy Rampack Secretary ..... .,.... J acqueline Kutz seventy-Eve UNIOR PLAY First row Cleft to rightj: Lillian Bedner, Lois Kelehner, Ann Saivitske, Grant Hoffert, Catherine Bauder. Emma Rampacli, Aileen Diehl, Margaret Mindock, Second row: Francis Fletcher, Linwood Pearson, Victor Abel, Victor Koller, Ray Madison. Missing from picture: Carl Moran. 'LONE MAD NIGHT In our Junior year We presented a very amusing comedy in three acts, namely, t'One Mad Night . The scene was laid in an old deserted mansion, which belonged originally to the parents of Don Cutter, the hero of the play. When Don Cutter arrived, after an interval of many years, it Was alrady occupied by a doctor and four inmates. In the ensuing action Don, his valet Wing, and a pretty young girl, Lucille, became involved in a plot to steal Lueill's fortune. Don Iinally apprehended the criminals and all ended well. The play was a great success both dramatically and financially. The cast included: Don Cutter ,,,,,..,.. Lucille .........,......... Arternus Burke ,.,.., Depression .,...... Dr. Bunn ..,.. Mr. Hyde ........... Lady Macbeth ..,... Mrs. Chuck .....,....,,............. ,,,,,,,, Gertrude ....,...........,,,......., Mrs. T. Ashingto Finch Priscilla .......i...,...,,,......,,... John Alden .,,.... Danny Siletto ..... Wing ......,.....,.. seventy-six Grant Hoffert Lois Kelchner Francis Fletcher .. Emma Rampack . Linwood Pearson ......,,...,,..Carl Moran Aileen Diehl Catherine Bauder Lillian Bedner Ann Savitske Margaret Mindock Victor Abel ...,,.,.Ray Madison ,,..,...Victor Koller SENIOR PLAY First row Cleft to rightjz Lillian Bedner, Lois Kelchner, Marjorie Kutz, Irene Ixort, Catherine Bauder, Emma Rampack, Beatrice Strawn, Margaret lllinrloclc. Second row: Harry Vtleikert, Lee Bergstresser, Linwood Pearson, Victor Abel, Grant Hoffert, Victor Koller, Ray Madison, Betty Sterner. HGOING ON SEVENTEENH Going on Seventeen was an exciting story of a young boy, Buddy Carhart, who fell in love with a young siren, Lillums. Lillums tried hard to keep Buddy and his two pals entranced at the same time, but the boys finally discovered her plot and swore off women for the rest of their lives. This comedy was claimed to be one ot the best dramatic productions ever produced at Hellertown High School. One of the best individual performances was presented by Lee Bergstresser, who played the part of Buddy Carhart. The cast was as follows: Buddy Carhart ,....,......,i.,. ...., Florence Carhart Lee Bergstresser Lois Kelchner Mrs. Carhart . ...... ....,,... M arjorie Kutz Mr. Carhart ...., Elsa ,........,,.,.. Lillums ...... Joan ,,.i....... Shrimpy ..,.... Paul .,.....4,....,..,..,......... Craig Vincert ...... Three Furies ....., Ir Linwood Pearson . Emma Rampack Lillian Bedner Betty Sterner ...,.,...Victor Abel i,......Victor Koller Grant Hoffert ene Kort, Margaret Mindock, Beatrice Strawn Tom Williams ...,,,..,.4..,.,...,...,i...,...,,,,..,,.,i.....,.....,,......... Ray Madison Dancers ..,......,.., ..,,.,..Harry Weikert, Catherine Bauder seventy-seven ST DENT COUNCIL l First row fleft to rightjz Frances Dugan, Aileen Diehl, Arch Simons, Mr, M. E. Illick, George Vasko, Rose Malozzi, Dora Rolirbach. Second row: Marie Nagy, Caroline Martin, james Pearson, Andrew Pusch, john Spillane, Miroslaw Pasternak, Ray Diehl, Betty Harwi. For the first time in the history of Hellertown High School a Student Government has been operating. All problems which arise during the school year are discussed and voted upon by this organization. Its first year has been a Very successful one and we sincerely hope it will improve with the years. The members of this organization are: i Senior Representatives .. ., ......., Arch Simons, President Aileen Diehl, Secretary John Spillane Andrew Pusch Donald Durn Junior Representatives ...... ..,., G eorge Vasko, Vice President Lorraine Arny Caroline Martin John Marsec Sophomore Representatives ,,,,.... Marie Nagy Miroslaw Pasternak James Pearson Freshman Representatives .....,..., Rose Malozzi Dora Rohrbach Ray Diehl Who is holding Whom UP? seventy-eight x I f ff, l f if A Z Z Mm , ! X i 1 X XS f X 5 Q M f f FEATURES if First row Cleft to riglitb: VVilliam Kugler. Grant Hof- Left to right: VVillis Kelchner, Gerald Stoneback, fert, Gerald Stoneback, Charles Brown, Adviser, Edwin Geyer, Grant Hoffert. VVillis Kelchner, Edwin Geyer, Ivan Meixell. o Compliments Of Sauconia Theatre C THE SHOWPLACE OF HELLERTOWN ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club is a branch of the Senior Health Club and is comprised of the most industrious boys in the school. Mr. Brown acted as adviser and the fol- lowing boys comprised the Club: Gerald Stoneback, Edwin Geyer, William Kug- ler, Harry Weikert, Grant Hoifert, George Schneider, Ivan Meixell and Willis Kelchner. CContinued on page 813 Compliments of A. S. Kichline Notary Public General Insurance and Real Estate It is better to have insurance and not need it, than need insurance and not have it. I V, -1 ,A 1 JOHN A. KOFLER, MQT. WHATYOU , eighty ' Over Thirty Years of COMPLIMENTS Satisfaction in OF Better Furniture 53110011 The boys were often seen working diligently and indnen-iensly on their Valley archery equipment. During the winter months they worked their equipment ESTABLISHED 1906 Coal into shape and early this spring were seen on the athletic field shooting at 217 E, Third Street various targets. Through continuous Conlpany practice they have now developed into Bethlehem, Pa. excellent marksmen. Although most of the boys will leave the club, their junior , successors have a Well established back- ground ancl will continue to improve the Club, Compliments Herbert G. C. Hoffert R. C. MAUCH O GOOD HAIRCUTS at , THE DeLUXE The results of the soccer season are BARBER SHGP , as follows: Compliments H.H.S. Opp. of Alumni , A i...., 6 5 JOE'S A d , Springfield ...... . 4 1 SHOE REPAIR I1 y S Springfield ...,..., , 4 O Shoe Rebuilding I h 0 3 the Modern Way ' B th ,.,.... i Dlllel' e e em WORK DONE Bethlehem .....i.. . 0 2 W1-HLE-U-WA1T George Baganakis, Prop. Lancaster ..,... , 2 2 1221 Main Street Reading .,,.. i 0 0 , Reading ,... . 1 1 Main and Clarke Sts. Please . . . Hellertown, Pa. P , Phone 3751 atronlze Our Q Advertisers eighty-one PROSSER' S DRUG STORE DRUGS and SUNDRIES FOR THE BEST IN FOODS . . . SEE . . . VERNA and TEDDY BERNHARDT Phone 2341 Edward S. Yeager CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 165 Wilson Avenue Hellertown, Pa. Builder of Modern Homes for More Than Twenty-five Years John R. Rampack ROOFING, SPOUTING and SHEET METAL WORK 744 E. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa.. SERGEANT RAYMOND WEAVER One of our most genial friends and classmates, Raymond Weaver, left us to enter the armed forces of our country. After completing the Junior year with us he enlisted into the Air Corps last March. He started his training at Tampa, Florida, and is now stationed at Parksdale Field, Shreveport, Louisiana. After preliminary training as a mech- anic, he began training as a machine gunner. His industrious nature was shown by his rapid promotions. He is now enjoying the rating of Sergeant. P. ALEXY SHOES For Every Member of the Family For Women: Enna Jettick Heel Hugger Lady Patricia Tred Shoes For Men: Nunn-Bush Crosby Square Mark Twain Edgerton 209 E. Third Street 63 W. Broad Street SAUCONIA ART S H O PPE Phone3l76 ELROY J. HARWI REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 45 Saucon Street Hellertown, Pa, COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS MUSIC STORE 24 East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. eighty-twu MARCUS SPORTING GOODS The Fisher-men's Headquarters 16-18 VV. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. GANGAWARE' S GREEN HOUSE VEGETABLES and POTTED PLANTS Special Attention Given to Orders for Funeral Flowers Phone 4531 WEIDA COAL SERVICE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Dial 5591 Hellertown, Pa.. Compliments Of SUTTON'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of NICHOLAS DEPT. STORE PRIVATE BERTRAM SCHRANTZ Bertram left, after completing his junior year, to join the United States Marines. He passed a final physical on August 29, and left for Parris Island the same day. After eight Weeks of pre- liminary training, he was transferred to Hingham, Massachusetts. Bertram Was an ardent hunter and fisherman, and loved to roam the out- doors with his pals. He has been pro- moted to Private First Class and expects another promotion within a few Weeks. The class of '42 sincerely hopes that he will be promoted Very soon. BOWL FOR HEALTH at the I-IELLERTOWN BOWLING CENTER W, D. Buchecker, Prop. Esso Esso G E Y E R ' S Esso Esso EARL H., GIER JEWELER 129 W. Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Next to Post Office I-Iellertown Appliance Company 427 Main Street Phone 5461 REPAIR WORK DONE Compliments of HARTMAN BROTHERS eighty-three Cross Roads Garage CENTRAL WHEEL and BRAKE SERVICE Monroe S. Werkheiser, Mgr. GENERAL REPAIRS 1504 Main Street G o o fl m a n ' S 642 W. Third Street BETI-ILEHEM7S FINEST FURNITURE STORE Phone 3771 TOWN TAVERN Our Food Has That Certain UMPH 1214 Main Street Hellertown, Pa. F. E. WEINLAND Sporting Goods Complete Line in ALL SPORTING GOODS Broad and Main Streets Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES BLOSS After completing almost eleven years with us, Charles Bloss left to join Uncle Sam's Navy. It was with regret that we bid him adieu, for he not only starred in Soccer and Baseball but also had one of the most pleasing personalities in the class. After enlisting in January 1941, he spent seven months in Norfolk, Virginia, training for signaling. That September he was sent to Noraton Heights, Connec- ticut to take an advanced course in British signaling. Then, in December, he was sent to San Francisco and placed on convoy duty and has been on this im- portant work ever since. We, the Class of 1942 Wish Charlie the best of luck now and after he has com- pleted his duty to his beloved country. Open Evenings By Appointment . . . Phone 3411 C O L E M A N ' S FURNITURE . . . RADIOS . . . REFRIGERATORS . 321-27 E. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. Compliments Of LERCH DAIRY Phone 3041 Hellertown, Pa. Compliments of GULF SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING . . GREASING Main and Thomas Streets HAROLD and BILL DRINK... lVIOWRER'S MILK Dial 7-5804 Bethlehem, Pa. eighty-four SINCEl894 PHILLIPS General Merchants Sporting Goods-Hardware Luggage-Work Clothes We Buy . . . Old Gold, Rides, Shotguns, Tools. Jewelry, Typewriters, Clothes, Musical Instruments. Anything of value. 13 W. Third St., Bethlehem Open Evenings Compliments of MRS. PASTERNAK Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables 221 LINDEN STREET Phone 2691 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL RESULTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Bethlehem Catholic Bethlehem Catholic ,.., Fountain Hill ...,t.. Fountain Hill , Wilson Borough ,t.. Wilson Borough ...., Coopersburg . . Coopersburg Quakertown GASOLINE AT TEXACO Let Us Marfak Your Car Main and Linden Streets STANLEY BRADER, Prop Compliments OJ' BROWN ELECTRIC COMPANY KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard products of America's foremost manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. 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 NOTEBOOKS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry a complete lirle of Milton Bradley Comparty's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-57 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania eighty-five LOREN MUBCHISON and COMPANY, Inc. 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Official Jewelers to Hellertown High School C. B. WINGERT, Representative Class Rings, Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins, Medals and Trophies, Commencement Invitations and Diplomas BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE Union Bank Building Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1897 An Approved Business Training School COURSES PLANNED FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Stenographic Secretarial Accounting and Business Administration Advanced courses for Graduates from Commercial Departments EFFECTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog mailed upon request. W. F. MAGEE, President shfy THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY: HORAN ENGRAV ING COMPANY, Inc. 44 Wlest 28th Street New York City MR. A. G. SHARP, Representative THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY MERIN-BALIBAN P H O T O G R A P H Y IOIO Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MR. J. VINCENT SI-IEEHAN, Representative gl F ICTORY XVI WAR Q f f ,iB21:,PS , 5, U STAMPS ,-N -M,-U A, x Q .C - -l. .,i.-i. . 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