Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1940 volume:

MEMUIRS Cpublislvea' by the SENIOR CLASS Pen Argyl High School volume yvw 1 9 4 0 CPEN ARGYL CPENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD Sweet memory, waited by the gentle gale, Ort up the stream of Time I turn my sail, To View the fairy-haunts of long lost hours, Blest with far greener shaoles, far lovelier flowers. Rogers: Pleasures of Memories DEDICATIGN We, the Class of 1940, dedicate this fifth edition of Memoirs to Mrs. Edna R. Imhot, Whose help made its publication possible. WILLIAM E. MUTH Supervising Principal l. BANKS LAI-IR Principal of High School English, Social Studies MARTHA E. ACKER Home Economics MARVlN H. ANGSTADT English, Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Faculty Baseball Manager Coach of Basketball ELLEN E. BONNEY Commercial Studies DONALD K. BON NEY Science Faculty Football Manager Tl-IE FACULTY THELMA V. BRUNNER Mathematics, German GRACE E. DENNIS English, History M. ELEANOR DONEY Administrative Secretary HESTER A. HELLER English, Social Science EDNA R. IMHOF Latin, French, English ANNA S. KRESS Music Directress of Glee Club FLORA M. LOBB English, History PAUL E. PORTER Biology, Industrial Arts Faculty Basketball Manager DAISY V. SHANNON English, Geography KENNETH POUST English, Social Studies Coach of Football and Baseball MARCUS M. STOPP Mathematics g , A Q ZX! F-4' SES MEMOIRS ---- 1 9 4 o The Senior Class President ...... .... R obert Sandercock Vice President . . . ..... Willis Brown Secretary ......... ........ S arah Metz Assistant Secretary .... .... V elma Finkbeiner Treasurer ......... ...... L ouis Guido Adviser . . . ........ . . . Mrs. Irnhof lj Class Motto-Forward ever, Backward never. Class Flower-American Tea Rose. Class Colors-Red, White, blue MEMOIRS 1940 ELENOR ACE Vocational Home Economics Acey is our Ujitterbligwl VVherever there is a dance you will be sure to End her. 'Swing it, Aceylu ELEANOR ALLEN Vocational Home Economics Glee Club Allen has a patented giggle. Vvllell you hear a giggle in the Glee Club - - it's Allen . Also ask her about her typing. RAYMOND AZZALINI College Preparatory Staff of Year Book, Honor Socioiy Gassyy' is a good example of the adage - - 'KGood things come in small packagesn. He is also the least bit radical and is always arguing on some subject or other with anyone who will give him time. GLADYS BECK General Scientific Bond, Cleo Club, C11oc:'Ioodi11g, Staff of Year Book, Honor Society Becky'l intends to go to Penn State next term. Her heart has been there this year with a certain Freshman. VVith her lovable personality, Becky will be a success, come what may! ARLENE BENNINGTON General Scientific Bond, Cleo Club, Siujjf of Year Book, Tri-Hi'-Y i'Benny reminds one of the song Smilin' Through . Per- haps it was her winning smile that helped to capture lZrnie's heart. MEMOIRS 1940 GLADYS BLAKE General Home Economics Blakey is a very popular little miss in our class. Accord- ing to her mail, it appears Gladys' popularity is not confined only to P. A. H. S. HARRY BRANCH Business Band, Honor S'ociefwv, Sflljjli of Year Book Twig is an expert electrician and interior decorator. .-Xu example of his work was the Senior Christmas Dance, whose success can be traced to Harry's swell decorating job. WILLIS BROWN General Band, Hi-Y, 51115 of Your Book If you ever stroll up Lobb Avenue and hear some one really beating it out , you can make up your mind it's Brownie , He also has a lcnack of making hearts beat faster. SIGMUND CATINO College Preparatory Band, Stuff of Your Book, Honor Society lf you see a lad in the laboratory with a group of girls around him, that's Sigmund. He is no doubt explaining some difficult physics problem to the girls. LUCIA CAPORASO General Home Economics Glue Club Early to bed, early to rise, would be a good slogan for Lucia to follow, because she is the last one to be in her seat when the bell rings. 'tHurry up, Lucialll . .-li-T MEMOIRS 1940 NANCY CAPOZZI General Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, here comes Ahookie'. Oh well, Nancy just didn't like school. Can you blame her??? TREBIO CARBONE General lndustrial Baseball Girls, girls! Here's the Tyrone Power of VVest Bangor! VVith that set of pearls, you could smile yourself into any girl's heart. ANC-ELO CARMEL General Industrial Angelo is a quiet lad with a tendency toward mechanics and wood work. lf Angelo becomes as good at skiing as he is at making skis, you can expect a new Olympic Champ in 1944- LEONA COX Business Cleo Club, Honor Snrzrty, Staf' of Your Book Leona likes to flirt with the bashful boys of our class. W'e understand, however, that a certain someone takes up most of her time. CHARLES DeNARDO General Industrial Bz111d,Sfnj' of Year' Book Charlie is quite zx roller skater and frequents all the local rinks. He says he likes Coplay bestg we wonder why??? MEMOIRS 1940 IOHN DERKAC General Industrial Football, Baskelball, Honor' Society, Smf of Your Book I suppose every class has its candid eameranend. Well, john is our star photographer. If you get a chance, ask john about his collection of snapshotsg he has some beauties. ROBERT DQNEY General Industrial Hi-Y, Staff of Year Book On our way to Nazareth rlid you ever pass an old green Chevy loaded with fellows? That was Doney and the gang no doubt going to a. dance. Ask Rookie,' about the time a truck passed him on Winr1Gap hill, then duck. VELMA FINKBEINER General Home Economics Baud, Glce Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Staff of YcarVBook Velma is deeply interested in sewing and cooking. Is she preparing for the future? VVe wonder!! MARY FRANTZ ' Business Honor Society, Staff of Year Book It's in the bag. Referring to that little blue crocheted one that contains every cosmetic on the market. If something should happen to it, Mary would be heartbroken, since it has accompanied her through all her high school days. TRUMAN FREY General Industrial Stuff of Year Book, Hz'-Y Gark is another Casanova and we don't mean maybe. His recent amorous adventures have led him to Wind Gap where he spends quite a bit of time at the railroad station. .T-1 MEMOIRS 1940 VIOLA FLORY Business Jr. Prize Speaking, Staff of Year Book Swing LoWe's sweet Chevyfl She means well and surely can drive him around. KATHRYN FUGE Business What a cute Stewardess she'd be, especially on those Nacy's Linesu. DOROTHY FULMER s General Scientific lrVe don't know much about Dorothy's outside life, but judging from the secrets she shares with Nancy it must be exciting. IEANNE GAMLIN Vocational Home Economics Stay? of Year Book, Hmzoaf Society Jeanne and Dorothy Miller seem to be competing to deter- mine who can grow the longer Hngernails. Jeanne also goes in for bows in a big way. EDWARD GlGLlOTTl Business Staff of Year Book Good deed Eddien he's called. Always obliging. Keep it up, Eddie, only don't let the wife hen-peck you. MEMOIRS ii.-T.-1- 1940 HARVEY GIST, IR. College Preparatory Baud, Sflljc of Year' Hook, Hi-Y, Honor Society Senator works down at Sanderc0ck's after school and has become quite a business man. For further information on his bargains see Derkac or Semolenyak. VERN GOLD General Industrial Baseball VVe thought Vern was a hard working lad interested only in baseball and farm work, so when he turned out to be quite a Romeo we were all surprised. LOUIS GUIDO Business Football, Baseball, Sfajflf of Year Book, Honor Society Lou'l is one of those rare combinations of a brilliant scholar and a star athlete. He snares A's in typing just as easily as he does a pass on the football held. EVELYN HACKMAN Business Glcc Club, Staff of Year Book A line specimen of health is our robust Evelyn. And Boy! does she have some t'Sox . RAYMOND HARDING General Industrial Football, Hi-V Rex used to be Hack with a Hill in every town, but not any more. A certain VVind Gap girl has captured his wander- ing heart, and now Harding and his German book can be seen going to Wind Gap quite often. . MEMOIRS 1940 WINIFRED HARDING General Scientific Band, Give Club, Tri-Hi'l', fr. Prize-Spmrkizig, Shzj' of Year Hook VVinnie used to be quite a bashful little girl - sf but not any more. It seems her attitude towards life in general has changed considerably this last year. She is an active member of our senior class. IEANNETTE HELLER College Preparatory Glee Club, TM-Hi-Y, Smff of Yam' Book A brush, paste, scissors and what have we? A stuck up girl, but not in personality. Oh no! in wall paper. IRENE HEIMER General Scientific Give Club Irene is a girl of few words, but we do know that she admires the second president of the United States- -Adams. fOr is it just the name?j THELMA HONEY Business Glee Club, Sfnj' of Year Book Honey is the actress of our class, but a certain someoneu takes up most of her spare time. CAROLINE HUGHES Business Band, Glee Club, Staff of Your Hook VVe hear Caroline frequents the Wlind Gap Skating Rink quite often. Could there be a reason? MEMOIRS 1940 GLORIA HUGHES General Scientific Band, Glce Club, Stal? of Year Book, Honor Society, Jr. Prize- Sfleaking, Tri-Hi-Y Gee-Gees' interests lie in Music and Romance. Her suc- cess in music is obvious. We wonder about the other. BERNEICE IEFFERY General Home Economics Glee Club, Stall' of Year Book If Berueice thinks she's right, she just won't Budge,'. She's quite a seamstress, too, so we hear. RUTH IEFFERY Business Glee Club, Staff of Year Book Ruthie is one of the songbirds of our class. Although she is very quiet, she is a fine friend and always ready to help. MADGE IONES General Home Economics Glee Club, Staff of Year Book, Clzeerleadlug Jonesy is one of the most popular girls of the Senior Class. She likes Cheerleading - e because she can follow the team I ! WILLIAM IQNES General Baseball Climb upon my knee 'Sonny Boy!', You need someone to hold you down, and that one deserves a medal. lll1 i1 MEMOIRS 1940 MINERVA IANE KELLOW Business Undercover men, please start investigation for an invisible candy store hidden in Jane's locker, for every time you see her she is munching on sweets. VVatch the scales go up. HERBERT KNAPP General Scientific Band, Hi--Y Here is Reason Number One why VVrigley is a millionaire. Seeing Knappy without his chewing gum is like seeing Cham- berlain without his umbrella. IUNE LAWLER General Foreign Language Glee Club, Staff of Year Book, Honor Sofiefy A pile of books on a desk, and who peers from behind them? Miss June Study Lawler. XVe hope it prohts her in the end, as it most likely will. DAVE LESSIG General Industrial Football, Basketball, Baseball Dave is our up and coming Babe Ruth. His deeds with his trusty bat have made him the idol of all the female fans in the Slate Belt. WESTON LUGG General Football, Basketball, Baseball, Staff of Year Book 'ALuggie'l is the Dead eyeu on our basketball team. We hope he has as much success in life as he does on a gym Hoof. MEMOIRS 1940 SARAH METZ College Preparatory Cleo Club, Staff of Yom' Book, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society ,lust a Tri-Hi-Y Milk Maid. And boys, she's out looking for a Ferdinand , ' DOROTHY MILLER College Preparatory Stay? of Your Book Dot's pride and joy are her linger nails. You'll find that she is Hpzltrioticw to her school by keeping l'Green and White in her numerous collection of polishes. ' FREDERICK NELSON General Football, Stoj' of Year Book Everyone wonders why Nelson is so brawny and muscular. Here comes the answer. It's from taking those walks out to Wiiid Gap so much. Proud of me, honeyllf KARL PALMER Business Stall' of Year Book Karl is a good example of loyalty to your Alma Mater . His family moved to Bangor, but that didn't phase Karlg he came to Pen Argyl High regardless of consequences. WILLIAM PHILLIPS General Industrial Phil is Miss Brunner's prize German pupil. He doesn't use the vocabulary in the back of the book, his imagination is much better. X . MEMOIRS 1940 THELMA PALMER Vocational Home Economics Baud, Glee Club, Sloli' of Year Book, fr. Prize-Slwoking Palmer likes to follow the jazz bands - - we wonder why her favorite song is Oh, Johnny! DORIS PARSONS College Preparatory Bond, Glee Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Cheerleading, Sloj' of Year Book, Honor Society Doris would like to be a nurse. She should have no trouble with her male patients if her high school experiences with boys mean anything. KENNETH PARSONS Business Football, Staff of Year Book Q Kenny is a quiet fellow with an easy going manner, a mainstay on our football team and in our class. DOROTHY QUEAR Business It's very queer but Dot's very agreeable - - our little yes girl. Never mind -- - there are lots of uses for UNO . EDYTHE REPSHER General Home Economics Edythe is a quiet student, but we are sure she will attain success in the future through her veil of secrecy. l I MEMOIRS 1. l 1940 ROBERT SANDERCOCK College Preparatory Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Jr. Prize- Speailcing, Staff of Veal' Book. Sandyl' is not only our heroic football captain, but his good looks make him quite popular with young ladies near and lar. VVe wish you success, Sandy. FLORENCE SCHOUDT B'-lSiI1eSS Charlie wanted a, f'peach so he coasted down the Mountain Hill and hit Schoudty's porch. 'WVhat a Peach of a Pair. IOHN SEMOLENYAK Business Football, Basketball. An example of what determination and perseverance can do. Johnny, although diminutive, was a mighty big cog in our football and basketball machines. WILLARD SLOGGETT College Preparatory Baud, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Prize-Spea-lciizg, Staff of Year Book Bill is the champ jitterbugu of the class and can be seen Mstruttin' his stuff at all our dances. lf you get the chance, ask Bill how he learned the 'fDoub1e Lindy . MILDRED IONES SLUTTER General Home Economics Mildred makes frequent trips to Bangor. We are sure she dOesn't make the trips merely to see her sister. MEMOIRS 1940 IUNE SMICKLEY Business Suzie is the best pasty peddler in the class. Hope the ones she bakes can be lifted out of the oven. EILEEN SMITH General Scientific Staff of Year Book Eileen seems to be quite a reader. Maybe shelll be running a. public library some day - she tells us she has enough books to start one now. LEO SUPRYS General industrial Football Leo is a lad from down on the farm , and his interests lie in dairy work. He also is quite a football player, as mem- bers of opposing backhelds will tell you. CALVIN SWEET Business Sweeter, is another quiet commercial with a big smile for everybody. His swell personality makes him an excellent store- keeper and merits him his position at Dick's . DORIS THOMAS Business Stag of Year Book, Honor Society Short but sweet. Don't try to get too big or you wonit suit that Guy',. MEMOIRS -.l..l..-11-i 1940 FRANK TREXLER General Do you approve of the New Deal? Frank does and how! He is a strong Democrat and will no doubt some day be an important man in national politics. ROBERT TREXLER General Industrial Band VVe thought Bob was a hard working boy with no time for the weaker sex, but we must humbly admit we were mistaken. He now divides most of his time between a home on Mountain Avenue and Hoelzel's Service Station. LEONA TUCKER Business Leona hails from Delabole. She lives on a farm and re- tires early on week nights? but we hear that a certain Bangor boy seeks her company on Saturday evenings. LEVIO ULIANA General Another one of our class's great sportsmen. Ask Garf about the time he shot 23 shells in one morning and only got 2 rabbits. Quite a record, don't you think? EMMA VAN GORDEN Q Business Staj' of Year Book, Honor Society Emma is quite a typist. She'll probably end up by typing her way into her employer's heart. Don't you agree that sheys rather attractive? , MEMOIRS 940 GEORGE VOSPER General During hunting and tishing season, Georges seat in Room 207 becomes quite dusty. We hope he is as successful in life as he is in his hunting. GEORGE WALTER, lr. General Scientific George's favorite saying is 'Better late than neverl' and it is surprising how many times this proverb is a consolation to him. RAYMOND WENNINGER General Industrial F001b:1II Mizmzgrr, Basketball Maaznger, Hill Dope is the class witn and also manager of our athletic teams. If his executive ability as a manager follows him into later life, his success is unquestionable. BETTY WILLIAMS Business A'The Belle of Saylorsburg Squaref' She sails as far as County Linen, and that's the last we see of her. So Get Along Little Doggie . GUY WILLIAMS General Industrial Mickl' is a lad with many hobbies. His two favorites are pool and pigeon raising. W'e wish his German translations were as good as his pool playing. MEMOIRS ------- 194 IAY WILLIAMS Business Stay? of Your Book, Hi-Y Allow us to present the Casanova of the Senior Class. Love em! and leave cm I is his motto. MAE WILLIAMS General Home Economics Cleo Club, Tri-Hi-Y Mae loves to sing, and so she should with such a beautiful voice. The old saying Still water runs deepl' seems to lit her perfectly. MARIE WILLIAMSON Business Band, Gln' Club, Siuyjr of Your Book, Honor' Society Marie is one of our industrious Commercial students, but riding in lrvin's car -- 4 wheels -- NO brakes - is one of her outside interests. VERONA WILLIAMS Vocational Home Economics Give Club, Stay? of Year Book 'tBoots is blessed with red hair, but she wishes she had- - MBROVVNU. EARL YOUNG Business H1'-Y, Sfllff of Year Book Earl is a very shy lad who, because of his beautiful blush- ing, has become the target for many a female joker. He takes it all good-naturedlyg therefore, we have no doubts of his later success. MEMOIRS 1940 CHINO ZAMBONE General Chino's interests have varied immensely during his high school daysg but Variety is the Spice of Life , so we are sure his future will be happy. GEORGE ZEGALIA College Preparatory Football, Staff of Year Book, Honor Society, f1'.Pz'ize-Speaking Zegalia is a Regular', fellow and an excellent scholar. His interests lie in mathematics and sports, and if his attain- ments in either indicate his future, he has much to look for- ward to. LEROY ZIEGENFUSS College Preparatory Football, Editor' of Year Book, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Jr. P1'tze-Spealeing, Baud. 'lZiggy was our star tackle and mainstay of the line. Out of football season he stays in trim traveling up and down Robinson Avenue. . Zin Memoriam I t-zo sssr -,,, 12. i , ....:,., i V .5 4 w ,A ,-'f Ni f-mimi A --was Af, M1 v,,. - A .uf-,es V -gy:t.v,,'g,,.'5Z si.-.HF f , ,ia ,. W ..,,,. i, seen. ,. ik Ee aisle' S ji? ri 5 i sr? or e re 1 gy ,SigQ7f1E?YZyHW3z4' :sh - 2 ' ' M r'f?:n iey'iihliii .5 We humbly set aside this space in memory of William Morris, who passed away from our midst in February 1939. MEMOIRS --- 1 9 4 o The lunior Class President, ....... .... I ack Williamson Vice President .... ..... E dward Lobb Secretary ...... ...... D orothy Allen Treasurer . . .. . Helen Sandercock Adviser . . ..... Miss Brunner Cl Class Motto-Build for character, not for lame. Class Flower-Washington Tea Rose. Class Colors-Purple and gold illii-11 MEMOIRS The Sophomore Class President .... Francis Carrer Vice President William Tinney Secretary .... Marjorie Raines Treasurer .... . . . Carl Werner Class Adviser . . Miss Bonney MEMOIRS W -1- The Freshman Class Cheer up, you husky Freshman, With three more years to go Next yecrr you'11 be cz Sophomore, with otnother yeor to showy And then you'11 be ct Iunior, ond next or Senior, When, You'H Wish you were CI Freshman to storrt Cdl over orqotin. fd? f ZWQ K ur 'f d ,Lx DVS KN: WM mm Z iIIIIl f Q40 Z RW ll Illlll sNA 39 Q f f M? 417 E- ff X ,Midi I 1 fi if V-ins . f . f . . x. -x Q' f' QQQ' 4' ' ' I A wi I A 'W if 5 V f QIWII- .-.- --' ' 9 ,Wf ,J f ' 2' .fE',. ' V f 1, Q A4 XV -SN N I z ,F 'j 3 X X 2 H M- All Ly! A I .f ffqiiff 1 57 Zi' im 'L Lfeienf Q - Q A -I9 , ffifzv a M i Lf 4 W' 1 q XY W 3- ,, ,. T.wa5::2f'llf'Q1!-1' ' lpn LW, g f 5 Z ' Wu X ff 5 3 f G, Ra' 0 fi f W 7 X LM, A 2 .Xsx1!!! 7' M 1 f f 'y New X 7' I ' , ' X 1 I X If' Y If f , ! 5 ' 4 j W f . I , , ' ne 'g ' 7 - nf. ilk . u Z fu ,Wa ,X f if y ,J if ' QM f , , W, , , 5 lf' 4 ' A , 1 ' 5 fy y ' M ,' ff' 7 X Y. M V ' J 'l, if I ' 171 'W 'Z S A Xxx MEMOIRS 1940 The Yearbook Staff Editor Assistant Editor LeRoy Ziegenfuss Sarah Metz Weston Lugg Corresponding Secretary Marie Williamson Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Truman Frey George Zegalia Sigmund Catino Athletics Art Patrons Robert Doney Jeannette Heller Dorothy Miller Clubs John Derkac Literary Editors Robert Sandercock Gloria Hughes Ruth Jeffery Harvey Gist Leona Cox Typists Doris Thomas Emma VanGorden Harry Branch Music and Dramatics Arlene Bennington Gladys Beck Winifred Harding Ray Wenninger Advertisements Jay Williams Doris Parsons June Lawler lfarl Palmer Edward Gigliotti Willis Brown Viola Flory Charles DeNardo Thelma Palmer Treasurer Louis Guido Caroline Hughes Bill Sloggett Fred Nelson Mary Frantz Velma Finkbeiner Subscriptions Madge Jones Thelma Honey Berneice Jeffery Evelyn Hackman Earl Young Kenneth Parsons Jeanne Gamlin Eileen Smith Verona Williams Raymond Azzalini MEMOIRS 1940 The Honor GIRLS Gladys Beck Leona Cox Mary Frantz leanne Gamltn Gloria Huqhes Iune Lawler Sarah Metz Doris Parsons Doris Thomas Emma VanGorden Marie Williamson Society BOYS Raymond Azzalint Harry Branch Siqmund Cattno Iohn Derkac Harvey Gtst Louis Guido Robert Sandercock George Zeqalia LeRoy Zieqentuss MEMOIRS 194 Junior Prize Speaking Contest How Ti1'I'1lS Prayer Was Answered-Gloria Hughes Fading Hoses-Thelma Palmer .................. The Miracle SongWWinitred Harding . .. Laddie-Viola Flory ................ Born Rich--George Zegaiia ............. The Unknown Speaker-'Willard Slogett ...... The Living Constitution-Robert Sandercock .... Patriotic Appeal-LeRoy Ziegentuss ........ .Richardson . . . . .Gaker . . . . . .Black . . . .Whitaker ......Smith Anonymous . . . .Dunbar .Henry i-1 MEMOIRS 940 Hi-Y - OFFICERS Harvey Gist .... ........... ....... P r esident Truman Frey .... ..... V ice President Hay Wenninger .................. ............. S ecretary Leroy Ziegenfuss .................. .... A ssistant Secretary W. E. Muth, I. B. Lahr, D. K. Bonney .... ............ A dvisers Paul E. Porter ....................... ......... H onorary Member Since the club's organization in Ianuary, l938, it has grown in membership trom nine to the present thirty-six, while steadily following the tour rules-Clean Sports, Clean Speech, Clean Habits, and Clean Scholarship. lt has tried to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian Character throughout the school and community. ln progressing in this direction, it has built an electric scoreboard in the gymnasium to be used at basketball games, it has also obtained line markers to be used on the football field. The club has constantly worked in unison with the State Headquarters of its parent body. lt has sent delegates to the Hi-Y Convention held at Waynes- boro, Pa. Since the organization of the club, it has been intensely interested in the work of Father Flannigan ot Boys' Town to further Christian living. In addition, the club has been interested in social affairs in order to further its four principles. MEMOIRS Directress . . . Accornpanist . President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sopranos Verona Williams Eleanor Allen Thelma Palmer Thelma Honey Ruth Ieifery Leona Cox Gladys Beck Arlene Bennington lune Lawler Sarah Metz Irene Heimer Lois Parsons lane Darrohn Betty lackson Mildred Young Mary lane Ede Arlene Barber Helen Sandercock Edith Vosper loyce Tucker Doris Brown lean Lobb 1 9 Glee Club Personnel Barbara Harris Mildred Oliver Adele Price Louise Dawe Betty Iones Audrey Sweinhart Mae Savercool Second Sopranos Lucia Caporaso Caroline Hughes Gloria Hughes Evelyn Hackman Winifred Harding Marie Williamson Martha Phillips Miriam Gilbert Ella Fuge Irene Kellow Madge Earleigh Marian Doney Elaine Toth Marie Lesh Mrs. Anna S. Kress Miss Mildred C. Amy . . . Velma Finkbeiner . . . . Winitred Parsons . . . . Gladys Beck . . . Doris Parsons Pauline Stock Ester Werner Lorena Estlow Mamie Buggerio Hilda Schoeneck Altos Bernice lefiery Madge lones Mae Williams Doris Parsons Velma Finkbeiner Ieannette Heller W'inifred Parsons laura Fedon Harriet Godshalk Dorothy Allen Orpha Lugg Ruth Tucker Grace Keeler Mildred Mann Virginia Dapkewicz Marjorie Baines 1940 MEMOIRS Girls' Crlee Club This year the Glee Club has lived up to its predecessors with a usual busy season. The first appearance Was made at the County Institute of Teachers at Pen Argyl High School. The club also appeared at the lunior and Senior Woman's Club. The Christmas pageant entitled Canticles of Mary combined with a Candlelight Service Was very effectively presented during the Christmas season. The annual Spring Concert, which was the biggest event of a busy season clirnaxed a very successful year of activities. The Glee Club is looking forward to singing at the Baccalaureate Service Which will end their appear- ances for the year. MEMOIRS --1 T 1940 Drum Maiorettes Winiired Harding Laura Fedon Dorothy Allen Color Guards Donald Iohnson Sigmund Catino Standard Bearers Madge Iones Nevis Visentin Martha Phillips Glockenspiel Irene Kellow Clarinets Gloria Hughes Arlene Bennington Doris Parsons Gladys Beck Harriet Godshalk Caroline Hughes Arlean Barber Marie Williamson Harvey Gist Douglas Harding Donald Bieler Wilmer lack May Donald Culver Charlotte Tucker Baritone Donald Tinney Band Personnel Trombones LeRoy Ziegeniuss Donald Harris Richard Davey Dorothy Dawe Robert Stopp William Knapp Thomas Carey lack Williams Cornets Conrad Martin lack Gove Herbert Knapp Donald Hockin, Student Leader Glynn Davies Velma Finkbeiner Ada Marlatt Maurice Bitz Dante Deberardinis Fred Miller Henry Parsons Reynold Powell Gerald Crawford Sherwood Alfred Newton Bankes Willard Sloggett French Horn Marian Doney Tympani Charles DeNardo Alto Horns Harry Branch Charles Davey Robert Walck Flute and Piccolo Mary lane Ede Edith Davies Alto Saxophones Bernard Schmauder Violet Miller Marie Lesh Soprano Saxophone Phyllis Klutz Bass Horns lames Cornrnins 'William Tinney Paul Rissmiller lack Parker Dominick Rossigno Drums Robert Trexler Willis Brown Thelma Palmer Fred Male George Harding Richard Williams Iames Male LeRoy Fulin Leno Carrer Iarnes Baslcwell MEMOIRS 1940 The Band This year the most outstanding event of the band Was the selection ot the three Drum Majorettes. The band participated in an Armistice Day parade and several other parades during the year. However, the only iorrnal affair was the annual spring concert. MEMOIRS ---- 1 9 4 0 The Tri-l-li-Y Winitred Harding .... ...... P resident Harriet Cfodshalk .... . . . Vice President Velma Finkbeiner . . . ...... Secretary Irene Kellow ........ ........ T reasurer Mrs. Edna lmhot ........ .... S chool Adviser Mrs. Raymond Hughes .... ....... ....... . . . . . Home Adviser Slogan: 'lPure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions. Platform: Self-improvement, Christian Fellowship, United Service. Cbjective: To seek, to find, to share. The Club was organized on November l8, l937 with a membership 'ot twelve girls, under the leadership ot Mrs. Edna lmhot. There are now twenty- four girls who are members. During the year the Club has been successful in several business trans- actions, and also in its social activities. Selling milk to the lunch-room students two days a week is one of its largest profits. A committee ot three is appointed every month to plan some activity. Christmas baskets were distributed, dances held, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, a theatre party, and the mothers were honored at a Washington Tea. 3 l E 1v1E1v1o1Rs i- 1 9 4 o it E H W f Vx r Xi FOGTBALL Senior Lettermen: Iohn Derkac, Louis Guido, LeRoy Ziegentuss, Kenneth Parsons, George Zegalia, Raymond Harding, Dave Lessig, Robert Sandercock, lohn Semolenyak, Weston Lugg, Leo Suprys, Fred Nelson, Manager Ray Wenninger. Iunior Lettermen: lay Young, Thomas Davis, Dante Deberardinis, Enrico Segatti, Wayne Avery, Harvey Knecht, Donald Toth. Sophomore Lettennen: Melvin Blake. GOLD FOOTBALLS Iohn Derkac, Louis Guido, LeRoy Ziegenfuss, Kenneth Parsons, George Zegalia, Raymond Harding, Dave Lessig, Robert Sandercock, Leo Suprys, Weston Lugg, Manager Ray Wenninger. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Touchdowns Extra Points Total Enrico Segatti . . . ............... 5 6 36 lay Young .... 2 O l2 Weston Lugg .... l U 6 Harvey Knecht .... l U 6 Wayne Avery ....... . . . . . . . 1 0 6 LeRoy Ziegeniuss ...................... l O 6 Total points-Pen Argyl ........ . . 72 Total points-Opponents .... .. 75 - MEMOIRS 1940 Football Resume PEN ARGYL, 7: NORTHAMPTON. 6. Pen Argyl journeyed to Northampton for the initial game of the season and returned home with the bacon by a one point margin. Although outweigh- ed by the cement borough boys, the green and white played a sterling game and upset the apple cart. After a few exchanges in the first period, P. A. put on a 75-yard drive with slashing line plays and well executed serials. Segatti finally charged over the score and also kicked the winning point. Later in the last quarter Sakavits of Northampton blocked a P. A. punt and fell on it for the score: but the try for the point was blocked by Harding, insuring the contest. This was our first Northampton victory in five years. PEN ARGYL, 13: STROUDSBURG. 6. On Friday the 13th a superstition was broken, by trouncing Stroudsburg more thoroughly than the score would indicate. lt was a nocturnal game, but the lights did not effect the playing of our team, as we scored in two plays after the opening kick-off. At half time we had increased our lead to 13 points. Stroudsburg came back strong in the third period and on a triple reverse, Kasperski scored their lone tally. This ended the scoring for the evening as Pen Argyl's late drive for a score was interrupted by the final whistle. PEN ARGYL, 13: COPLAY. 0. Pen Argyl added another victory on the record books by romping over the maroon and gray from Coplay. lt was a bitter struggle as Coplay put up a strong defense. However, Pen Argyl's reserve power and strength cracked this defense, and decided the issue. ln the first period Segatti plunged over the first score of the game. A few plays after the second half had started, Pen Argyl scored again on a pass from Segatti to Lugg. This contest proved that Coplay promises a team to be feared in future years. PEN ARGYL. 0: CATASAUQUA. 7. The green and white charges of Pen Argyl ran up against a stone wall in the form of the brown and white boys of Catasauqua, The razzle-dazzle style of football displayed by the Cats bewildered the Argylites throughout the game: however, late in the last quarter a pass from Sandercock to Derkac placed the ball on the Catty one yard line. The strain Was, however, too much for our boys, and we failed to push it over. This game taught us the disaster of losing your heads in a tight spot. PET! ARGYL, 0: WILSON. 19 Pen Argyl lost their second game on the Weona Park gridiron succumb- ing to the Warriors from Wilson by a l9 to U count. Our boys were definitely off their game, playing listlessly, offensively, and unwarily defensively. Wilson scored twice in the first quarter on a pass and on a-Pen Argyl fumble 1v1E1v1,o1Rs --- 1940 behind their own goal, and again in the last quarter on a cut-back tackle by Diacont. PEN ARGYL, 21: NAZARETH. 6. The Green and White of Pen Argyl came through with their first Win over Nazareth Hi in five years by a Zl-6 count. Playing a smart game of passing and off tackle slashes, Pen Argyl time and again penetrated the blue and white defense to pile up a 3 touchdown lead before Nazareth finally scored an a pass, Lakey to Goodhart. lt was a victory long to be remembered by the cohorts of Pen Argyl, for they had not tasted victory since the undefeated season of '34, PEN ARGYL. 18: WHITEHALL, 6. Pen Argyl made it 5 out of 7 when they defeated the Maroon of Whitehall by a score of 19 to 6. Early in the second quarter the Pen Argyl defense drove the opponents backwards. Whitehall, trying to punt out of danger got off a poor kick which went straight up in the air and rolled back over their own goal where Ziegenfuss of Pen Argyl fell on it for a score. Whitehall, however, was not to be daunted, and came right back a few plays later to score on a long pass into the end-zone. ln the second half Pen Argyl turned on the heat, and scored twice to put the game on ice. PEN ARGYL, 0: WASHINGTON, 19. Pen Argyl journeyed across the river into lersey and returned home empty- handed, the only remembrance being a decisive 20-0 shellacking. The Pen Argyl defense faltered as the Washington offense clicked for first down after first down. Soon they crossed our goal line for the initial score of the fray. Then again early in the third period they put on another drive which ended up in another score. ln the second half the P. A. offense clicked for many a gain only to be stopped within the shadow of pay-dirt. Washington did not let up, and a While later crossed again into the promised land. This was another case of Washington's beating the Hlohnny-Bulls! PEN ARGYL, 0: BANGOR. 6. After ten Weeks of strenuous drill and preparation, the turkey day brawl with our arch rivals had arrived. lt was a sunshiny, autumn day with a slight wind. 7,500 people crammed every corner of Weona Park to witness the spectacle. Bangor kicked off and the first play saw Pen Argyl fumbling and Bangor recovering on the 28-yard line, to which Bangor obliged by immediately fum- bling, themselves, and Pen Argyl recovered. From there on for 3 quarters, the two teams battled back and forth to no avail. ln the middle of the fourth quarter, the inevitable break came. Pen Argyl lost possession of the ball on their own 30-yard line. Bangor capitalized on the break, and in a series of line bucks and passes finally scored from the ll-yard line. lt was a bitter pill to swallow, but We will console ourselves with the thought of future years. ----- MEMOIRS 1 9 4 o BASEBALL A.tter many postponements, the Green and White finally opened the l940 season on Wednesday, April 24, at Nazareth and were repulsed by a 4 to l score. Of the 40 candidates reporting, the squad has dwindled down to l6 members. At the close of the season, consisting of 8 games, the boys Won 5 games and lost 3. The team placed second in the league standing. CATCHERS-Dave Lessig and Nelson Lugg. PITCHEBS-Louis Guido, Andrew Poloni, and Vern Gold. INFIELDEBS-Enrico Segatti, lst B., Trebio Carbone, Znd B., Robert Sander- cock, S.S., Wayne Avery, 3rd B., America Bett, Utility lntielder. OUTFIELDEBS-Alfred Dally, Weston Lugg, William lones, lack May, Angelo Valetta, and George Hackman. M EMOIRS 194 BASKETBALL The Green and White of Pen Argyl experienced its best court season since the sport's inaugural in l937. The team finished third in the league with a .500 percentage, and a total season oi 9 Wins and 4 defeats. The thrills of the season Were the two shellackings our team handed to the boys from over the hill. ' SCORES Pen Argyl .... . . . 58 Portland . . . . . . 23 Pen Argyl .... . . . 45 Portland ....... . . . l3 Pen Argyl .... . . . ll Nazareth ......... . . . 32 Pen Argyl .... . . . 33 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . 35 Pen Argyl .... . . . 30 Wilson .......... . . . 32 Pen Argyl .... . . . 49 Bangor ........ . . . l6 Pen Argyl .... . . . 50 Moravian Prep . . . . . . l8 ' Pen Argyl .... . . . 20 Nazareth ........ . . . 23 Pen Argyl .... . . . 41 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . 27 Pen Argyl .... . . . 45 Wilson .......,.. . . . 20 Pen Argyl .... . . . 55 Bangor ........ . . . 36 Pen Argyl .... . . . 5l Moravian Prep . . . . . . 29 Pen Argyl .... . . . 40 Alumni ........ . . . 23 530 327 - -.1 ,, MEMOIRS 1940 Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Pen Enrico Segatti . . Weston Lugg .... Iohn Derkac . . . Anthony Pavan . . Alfred Daily ..... Robert Sandercock Melvin Blake ..... Wayne Avery .... lohn Semolenyak lack May ........ Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... Argyl .... INDIVIDUAL SCORE III SCORES . 1 Nazareth .... . 0 Nazareth .... . . 6 Bangor . . . 18 Bangor . . 5 Wilson . . . . . 3 Wilson ........ . . . . 16 East Stroudsburg . . . 19 East Stroudsburg . . . 68 Opponents . . . . 179 168 104 22 19 15 13 4 4 2 530 .. 4 .. 6 .. 1 .. 9 .. 2 .. 7 .. 10 .. 1 40 MEMOIRS - 1 9 4 0 CHEER LEADERS-Madge Jones, Doris Parsons, Gladys Beck, Martha Phillips, Nevis Visentini, Marjorie Raines, Betty Hughes. l-- MEMOIRS Twelve Years Twelve years have passed, Though it seems just a week, Since we started off to class To learn to write and speak. Twelve years of hC1DDY wanderings Through books of ancient lore, Gave us the praises of life we sing And a constant thirst for more. Twelve years of happy fellowship, Twelve years of science and arty Have given us a start in lite With which we would not part. Twelve years crammed tull of study, Twelve years of thought, and yet, We must remember that life's storms Are coming to be met. Twelve years have passed, but don't regret, These days were not in vain, For life's great storms, do not forget, Will give you much more pain. So, Class, be true in all you face, Don't give up with a sigh, Be sure that in this world's fast pace Life will not pass you by. Twelve years have passed, but many more Will come 'ere you've lived liie's span, So carry on, Class, carry on, Don't say l can't , but l can! Let these twelve years that you have passed Be a guiding post on your way, Carry the thought that you will win W'hen'er you enter the fray. So carry on, Class, do the right! Fill not your life with fraud: But make your lite a shining light, And put your trust in God! RUTH IEFFERY. MEMOIRS ALMA MATER W ora's and Music by Virginia Harris, Class of 1939 Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains 'Neath the azure sky, Rests our noble Alma Mater, Rests Pen Argyl High. Her lofty tower of shining White Amid the hills ot green, Stands a stalwart sentinel, That ever can be seen. ln her spacious halls of learning, Let our memories roam, For there is no greater treasure, By irnrnortals known. We Will always love and praise you Green and White's our cry, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail! Pen Argyl High. ---- Msivioins 1940- Senior Class History On a bright sunny morning in the beautiful Indian summer of 1937, 105 pairs of feet trudged gaily up the hill, all destined to reach the same goal-+ P. A. H. S. lt was the first day of our Sophomore school term and we were eagerly looking forward to an eventful and happy year. The first event of importance was the organizing of our class and election of officers. The following classmates were chosen to guide us through our first year in Senior High: Truman Frey ......... ...... P resident Robert Sandercock . . . . . . Vice President Gladys Beck ...... .... S ecretary Doris Parsons ...... .... T reasurer Miss Ellen Bonney ....................................... Adviser During the year the most important happening was the choosing of our class ring. This event overshadowed all others although we did have several enjoyable parties and social affairs. When we returned to the school on the hill in l938, it was with deepest sorrow that we noticed some of our former classmates were not with us. Ninety- three students reported to Miss Shannon and Mr. Stopp on September 7 to continue their education as Iuniors. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Raymond Harding ...................................... President Robert Sandercock . . . .... Vice President Sarah Metz ........ ..... S ecretary LeRoy Ziegenfuss . . . . .... Treasurer Miss Daisy Shannon ..,.................................. Adviser During this year we established a precedent for future years, that is, the selection of the class colors, pennants, hats, emblems, flower, and motto. We held several social affairs and dances and were the guests of the Senior Class at a Christmas Dance. As the year drew to a close we climaxed it with our biggest event-the lunior Banquet. This affair took place at the beautiful Buck Hill Inn, high in the Poconos. Everyone present had a very enjoyable evening. The arrival of September 1939 found only 87 dignified C?l seniors returning to our Alma Mater, and of these 83 remained to finish the year under the leader- ship of President, Robert Sandercockg Vice President, Willis Brown: Secretary, Sarah Metz, Treasurer, Louis Guido, with Mrs. Edna lmhof as class adviser. We started the year's activities with a very successful magazine sale and followed it with many enjoyable social gatherings. These delightful occasions included a I-lallowe'en Party, Christmas Dance, Roller Skating Party, Senior Prom, and that pleasant event we all look forward to-The Senior Banquet. As this chronology is being written we are anticipating with eagerness the cere- monies which will bring to a close a memorable high school career. THE HISTORIANS. 1940 MEMOIRS Senior Class Prophecy The other day we had the wonderful opportunity of visiting Dr. Wonmug's Laboratory in which is located the famous Time Machine. lncidentally, it is one of the greatest inventions of all time. This machine has the power of trans- porting persons into the past or future. As we are all humans with curious natures, we formed a party to explore the Slate Belt as it will be ten years in the future. After a dizzy, whirling trip through Time, we arrived at Weaver's Corner in the year of our Lord, 1950. Thinking that we could obtain much infor- mation about our fellow classmates, we wandered into the office of the Slate- Belt Times. The first person we saw upon entering the building was Robert Doney working industriously on a comic strip for the next day's edition. lt seems that Doney has taken up where Walt Disney left off. We inquired about other em- ployees of the newspaper and were not surprised to find that lohn Derkac was the star photographer. Seated at another desk, taking the teletype as it came in, was another classmate, Karl Scoop Palmer. We asked Scoop about the incoming news, only to find that it was a bulletin from Sandy who is cover- ing the war situation in Europe. One member of our expedition picked up one of the latest editions in ,order to see what the headlines were. Bold headlines told of the doings of Raymond Azzaline's German-American Bund. We always knew Gazzo was a radical, but never suspected this. Another article on the front page gave us information on Harvey Gist. Who would have thought that a former Hi-Y president would some day become head of the numbers racket! His henchmen or collectors, as they are called, proved to be none other than Zambone, Uliano, and Bill lones. According to the article, Carmel, now a Secret Service Agent, is making things hard for them. We learned later, how- ever, that Gist and his henchmen were hiding out on the farm of George Walter on the outskirts of Wind Gap. Further down the same column we noticed an announcement which went somewhat like this: LeRoy Ziegenfuss has just received his B.S. Degree from Liberty University and has already accepted a position as a professor in the Boyd University at Easton. Seeing no more local news on the front page we turned to the society sec- tion. Here we noticed an announcement that Miss Betty Williams, a former classmate, had just been elected President of the Saylorsburg Woman's Club for the coming year. We also read an Advice to the Lovelorn column and were surprised to notice it was co-edited by Doris Parsons and Gloria Hughes, who, oddly enough, are still single. Near the bottom of the page we noticed that Herbert Knapp and his Delabole Sympathy Orchestra are planning a concert to be given in the Delabole Community Opera House. Leafing through the paper we came to the sports section where We found many items of interest. The headlines told of the Slate Belt Sluggers winning their third straight Blue Ridge League Championship. The article below praised the work of Manager Dope Wenninger and Coach Dave Lessig in keeping the Sluggers on top for the past three years. Another article which caught our eyes was the announcement that Slugger Nelson was to wrestle at Gravel' Hill Community Center on the big sports bill for the coming Wednesday night. On this same sports bill we noticed that William Phillips has challenged Mick Williams to battle it out to determine the pool champion of the Slate Belt. We were just about to turn the page when we noiced an ad stating that George MEMOIRS 940 Zegalia and his Daredevil Drivers would appear at Trexler's Park on the corning Saturday. Turning to the Ad section of the Times we read the advertisements of the following classmates who have entered into business in the Slate Belt. Dorothy Miller advertises her beauty shop as the best in the Slate Belt. Madge lones claims that if you patronize her Driving School, you will not need to take out Automobile insurance from Earl Young, who, incidentally, runs a thriving busi- ness. Kenny Parsons and Calvin Sweet announce the opening of their Penn Grocery Market which is located on Pennsylvania Avenue opposite the Gold Meat Market. We also noted ads inserted by the following business enter- prises-Lawler's Bakery, Heller's lnterior Decorators, W. Harding's Majorette School, Elenor Ace's School of Dance, Caroline Hughes' Day Nursery. These businesses seem to be thriving, if the size of the ads means anything. As we had exhausted the supply of information which the newspaper offered us, we decided to make a tour. After rnuch thought, we started for Wind Gap, as this was the home of many of our former classmates. Near the outskirts of Pen Argyl we noticed a group of imposing structures. Upon approaching the buildings we found that they comprised a Finishing School for Girls run by Eleanor Allen. As Eleanor was a good friend of ours, we decided to linger awhile on the campus. While strolling about the grounds looking for familiar faces, we suddenly came upon a group of girls who were being given a very strenuous gym class by a male instructor. lt was none other than Luggy. He told us that several former classmates were members of the faculty. Dorothy Fulmer is teaching mathematics: Nancy Capozzi, chemistry and physics: Gladys Blake, English and social studies: Buth leffery, commercial subiectsg and leanne Gamlin, home economics. We were very glad to hear how successful these classmates had become. As our time was limited, we drove on along the -highway, but soon found that our gas supply was running low. We drove to a nearby gas station. Who should corne to wait on us but George Vosper, the owner! We were there but a short time when Charles DeNardo drove up with a grocery wagon. lt seems Charlie is doing a profitable huckster business. Edward Gigliotti arrived soon afterward and seemed terribly depressed. He, strange as it may seem, had become a henpecked husband, and was accompanied by one of the worst back-seat drivers any of us had ever witnessed. Eddie did get the opportunity, however, to tell us that Leo Suprys was prospecting in the Blue Ridge Mountains. We also heard from Vosper that Dorothy Quear was now a bookkeeper in the Citizen's Bank of Wind Gap. After saying farewell to these folks we journeyed on to Wind Gap, but while going up Broadway, we were stopped by a train. One of us noticed two of our classmates sitting in the station yard. One was Truman Prey, who has been appointed the new station master of Wind Gap, and the other was Frank Trexler, who told us he was out carrying on his cam- paign to be re-elected as Mayor of the little city. When we inquired of these two where we could get a good lunch, they advised us to stop at Lanning's Grove at the top of the hill. We observed a sign stating that the restaurant was under the new management of Florence Schoudt. After enjoying a delicious meal we decided o drive back through Wind Gap again. We stopped at the Skating Rink and were very Well entertained by Cox's Bhythm Ballers. The troup consisted of Leona Cox, Kathryn Fuge, and lune Smickley. After the perform- ance we saw Arlene Bennington, who told us she now lived in Wind Gap. She invited us to dinner that evening and we accepted with pleasure. Although 1940 MEMOIRS we enjoyed ourselves immensely, Arlene proved not to be a very good cook. During the course of the meal, we gathered more information from Arlene about other members of our class. We discovered that Gladys Beck is married and living happily on a large farm in Monroe County. The wedding bells have also rung out for Mildred jones, Viola Flory, Thelma Palmer, and lane Kellow. Sarah Metz has fulfilled her greatest ambition, and has become principal of the Wind Gap junior High School. After dinner one of our party picked up a Readers' Digest only to find it contained an article, A Woman's View-point of the War, which was written by Marie Williamson. We left Arlene soon after, for she had an appointment with the dressmaker, who turned out to be Berneice jeffrey, another classmate. One of our companions received a severe attack ofiindigestion, so we rushed him to Dr. Catino's Private Hospital, where we secured a stomach pump. At the hospital we met Velma Finkbeiner, Irene Heimer, and Eileen Smith attired in nurses' white uniforms. We later heard that Velma was a well known dietician. Our sick friend having completely re- covered, we decided to take in a show at Trexler's Theatre, owned and operated by Bob Trexler. You can imagine our surprise, when we stepped up to the window to buy our tickets, to find the cashier to be Mary Frantz. We chatted a moment with Mary and then entered the theatre. After a day of so many surprises, we were not awe stricken when the main feature came on, and we saw that the costumes were designed by Lucia Caporaso. The title of the picture was Love Affair co-starring Rex Harding and Bed Heady Lamarr, whom we knew in high school as Bootsie Williams. In the prevues of the coming attractions We noticed that Dark Triumph starring Thelma Honey, whom critics acclaim as a second Bette Davis, was to be shown the next week. After enjoying a very delightful show we emerged from the theatre onto gayly lighted Broadway. There was one marque which particularly attracted our eyes. This was the one over the entrance to Cafe Continental. As we neared the cafe. As we seated ourselves, we looked over at the next table and saw smile. Upon entering we were shown a table by Doris Thomas, the hostess of the cafe. As we seated ourselves, we looked over at the next tabl and saw two smartly attired young men who looked familiar. On second glance we recognized them as Louis Guido and lay Williams, who are running a pros- perous Escort Bureau in the Slate Belt with offices at Wind Gap, Pen Arqyl, and West Bangor. While we were enjoying some of Iohn Semolenyak's delight- ful delicacies, we listened to Slug Sloggett and his C-Rippling Rhythm, featur- ing Willis Brown on the drums. The music was given added zest by Mae Wil- liams whose voice thrilled us then as it did during our high school days. After enjoying a delightful evening, we thought we had better return to Weaver's Cor- ner to be taken back to the year 1940. As we were leaving the cafe, we saw Emma VanGorden coming out of the proprietor's office. We stopped a moment to speak with Emma, and were surprised to find that the cafe was owned and operated by Evelyn Hackman and Leona Tucker. We were taken into the office where we met Evelyn and Leona. After we had chatted a few minutes with them, we left for Pen Argyl. It was imperative that we be at Weaver's at twelve sharp if we were to return. This concludes our sojourn into the future. If any of our account comes true, it is purely accidental. THE FIVE ADVENTURERS, MEMOIRS MEMOIRS .i..li.l1-1 Our Patrons Mr. Foster Shook Mrs. Verna Shook Mrs. R. L. Ziegenfuss Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Orrin E. Palmer Dr. C. F. Stoiflet Dr. B. O. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Hugh X. Hughes Mr. Clarence F. Harding - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harding George Parry Lucas Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Harding Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Creitz Mr. O. A. Greenzweig Miss Virginia B. Heller Steinmetz Bakery Mr. R. A. Werkheiser Miss Ethel H. Thomas Miss Bertine Gates Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins Mr. Caddy Iones Mr. Kenneth Poust lj Miss Flora Lolob Miss Thelma Brunner Mr. I. Banks Lahr Miss Hester Heller Mr. M. M. Stopp Miss Ellen Bonney Mr. Marvin Angstadt Mr. Paul Porter Miss Daisy Shannon Mr. Audre Young Miss Grace Dennis Miss Martha Acker Mrs. Anna Kress Mr. Donald Bonney Mrs. Edna Pt. Imhof Miss Eleanor Doney Mr. William E. Muth Miss Louise Davey Mr. William R. Davey Mr. Samuel T. Davey, Ir Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albert Mr. and Mrs. Arch Beck Mr. William E. Hahn Mr. Robert E. Wagner Miss Nellie Parry H. L. Heymann Co. ADVERTISEMENTS . 2. 'Z oooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooboooooooosovooooooooooooo :oo.u.u.u.u.u.oo34.44.40.44.05n.n.oo.ooOoo,MOM90,4434.oo.nt44.44.45oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,u.oo,u,oo,44.04,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,o o .2. 252 to 0:0 x z Sf 3: Q. Q. :O OXO sb O20 QSO , . O20 .fr FIRST NAIIUNAI BANK UF PEN ARGYI PA 1:1 O26 .25 3: :gr 'gi 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS Iii XI 32 5. Q. tO Oxi zO O80 52 Ig! it Sgt Zo 919 gb O20 6:0 'xi 15: xg: if 1890 1940 Q, 5: xg 0:9 Sf CSO 030 2' 'x' 26 OXO :O O20 .51 :gr 21 31 3. .g. gi . 121 3. Q. :O 0:0 Ii 31 fi The First National Bank of Pen Argyl, Pa., is this year celebrating If: 3: its 50th anniversary. This organization Was the first Bank in this :fi 3' thriving Borough. It was organized on March 22, 1890. 3' f. .f. fi The Bank had small beginnings as is evidenced by the first day's 252 jx: deposits of 58,269.98 Today the deposits amount to the magnificent fx: Q- total of 952,030,215.00. 'f' '21 ISI 5: :iz .Q SOUND - CONSERVATIVE .Q 3: AND rg: if ANXIOUS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY. If 5 E52 if Member ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 121 :ij and Federal Reserve System. Ii: Ig! f' Also the distinction of being a 'f' 2' 222 if ROLL OF HONOR BANK if 3: 3. 4. 4 oo oov.oooQQ.o vsooooooooooaoobb bcooo ooooocooooyooooooao ,,.n.n:n.oo.oo.oo,oo.u,oo.oo,oo.ooon.oozoo000,00,oo,0o,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.Q0.M,oo.oo:N0oo.oo,oo0oo,urn.oo0oo.oo.oo.oo.00300000400oo.oo.u.oo.oa.oQ,04.oo.u.u, sooo Qoooovooooooooooooooooooo 4oooooo4oooooooooaooooovononouon 200,oo,oo,oo!oo,oo,n.oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo,w,w.oo,oo,oo,n'oo,oo,n.n,oo,a,oo,n.u,n'n:n,n,oo,n,oo.oofo.n.n.n,n,n,oo,oo.n,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n, , , , o o o ISI 3 aio 'X 0:0 0: 31 3' .Q COMPLIMENTS OF 3 if: rg. .Q .3 55 SLATE BELT DAIRY 55 QX0 0: Ott 9:9 Zi 3 ff, -- TRY OUR - 'Q 31 'f jf: CLARIFIELD I-IOMOGENIZED MILK 'ij 34 fx 'Q' GOOD TO THE LAST DROP 'f of 0: OXO 'X' 222 Ii ff' WADE FISHERwDistributor 'f 1:1 If 1:1 rg. Zi: sos WEST MAIN STREET 35 X 0:0 :xx 121 3. .f. PEN ARGYL, PENNSYLVANIA .Q 31 If :iz I - A M 22. Qi. 0? Ig! If IInoN's 323 CLAREN .E . HELLER 13: Ig! ELECTRICAL SHOP Iii 4, 4:0 if Philco and Stromberg-Carlson BETTER If IQ: Frigidaire, Electric Refrigerators and I Ig: Q, Ranges PAINTING fs. DECORATING ,E oo :X Bendix Home Laundry and A11 Other WIND GAP' PA. .i X 3: Appliances fi. axe ' :iz ' -W I2 3 Q ISI 3 Q. COMPLIMENTS OF PEN ARGYL NEWS .g. of I :zz ji: FRANK S BEAUTY SHOP AGENCY .5 P-ND WALTER COUCH, Prop. QE jfj COWLING'S BARBER SHOP . 22. 3, 6 South Robmson Avenue Q. .ff Permanents and A11 Beauty Aids I 3: Phone 31 Stationery-Magazines-Cigars If. ,:, Cigarettes-Tobacco .2 Robinson Avenue Tennis and Soft Ball Equipment Zi 31 V :ff o o 3 Q o fgwzwzf-:Ns-:Q-:..:w:..:w:w:--zffzfew:nz-'z-:user-f:w:w:.f:.-:-':.+:-'zur'-zurwzwz'-:Q':N:Mr-:-:Nz-Q:-':.':f':N:w:-.zu:urnsQ:-Oz'-:-.:.f:-.z-Qs'-:ng O O 3 .2. O O X .z. 15: :fx O 9 ' 5. 121 3. 3, 15: rg: . . X .!. Q .gi COMPLIMENTS 152 ffl Ii .2. 3, 0,0 exe 5. Y OF THE .,. 'J o o 4. 3. 0? .iv 03' ox: . . .5 152 ego 5, . . .5 122 3, .s. ,f, 0 ' o'o 3, 4:0 nib . . .g. rg: 6 O .g. 122 0.0 3 .x. ISI 2:1 0? .i. Qs' 0:0 :Sf Iii 4. . . QI. A i 3, .g. 3, 'Q' 0 0 'C 673 3- .5. .g. 121 FOR J. -5. 9.6 Q.. x z 6 O .g. THIS 12: OXO aio 0:0 0:0 0 0 . . 4. YEAR-BOOK .5 ISI 121 630 0:0 3. 3. 3. 3, Off sir 6 15: .51 Q 3: .32 3. .i. ' ,:. 3' 12 North Thxrd Street -,Q 0 0 0 0 x x EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA 0 v . . z x Iii Telephone 331 1 1:1 ISI 31 3. 3, oxo axe oxo ox: 3. 3 x 3. 0,0 5. vooooovoooQooooQoooooooooooosooooooooooooooeooooooaqooaooooo o,oo.oo.n,n,n,n,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.u.n.n.n,oo,n,n,u,n,u,u,u,n.n,n,n,oo,oo,oo.u'sofa,n,oo.oo,u,u,n,n,n,n,n.a,n.n,n,n,n,u,n,n,oo,oo.n,oo.ng Qooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooootoooooooooooooooocoxooooooc 0.04.0433oo,oo.n.n.oo.n.n.oo.u.u,u,n.u.u.u.n.Qo'u'oo,oo,oo.n,u.oo,oo,oo,oo'u.n,u.n.n.oo'ov,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.o0.00,0Q.:0.00303Q.:o'oo.n.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo.o o o Q 4 152 .. 0x0 ego 3. .S :iz 12: OXO 920 :iz :iz .g. 1 r v r 1 1 .f. 35 1.131 I0 K ow oxo O30 .g. .5. 31 152 .:. .i. zz: i 25: 0:0 D 3. df 4 0 3: O30 O20 .g. .3. .. .9 :iz T 12: exe ' t, exe .5 .f. 15: w ig: .5 L . A L iff PE W ARGYL TIO AL BA K ff :iz 15: 31 ISI Iii :gr 31 Ii 0:0 1 -- Y 4. OXO .f. Q. 151 iff .Q COMPLIMENTS 5. .3. .!. OF SAMUEL WERNM. .EI 33: W G PLUMBING and HEATING 321 131 , If: -Q. I WIND GAP, PA. 31 31 jf: Telephone 158-R .g. 3. 31 R., R Y 121 oxo --ww 1- 7 0,9 Q. .Q if ALlCE'S BEAU IY 31 32 T 7 151 .:. .Q '21 Ii rx. HOPPE A CUT RATE DRUG STORE oxo OXO .5 TRUST BUILDING If PEN ARGYL. PA. Iii 323 ALL BEAUTY AIDS gig 3, 1 TRUST BUILDING 3. 5. Phone 131-R 3. QSO O20 oosoooeoooooo o o Q o o 0.00.0500'n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,n,n.oo'oo,oo,n.u,o4'oo,oo'oo,u,oo.u,oo.u.oo,ouse oo n.u,oo.n'oo,oo,oo,n,n.n.o gn.:of0,050o,oo,o0,0o,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo'oo'oo,o4.oof oonoooooooovoooooooooooooooot ovoooooooooooooooooooooooooo n,n,n,vo,nge,ov,oo,n,n,oo,n,n.u,w'n,n,n,oo,oo,n'vo.n'oo,n,n,n.n,oofs Q oo,n,w,n,oo,oo,oo.u o o,oo,vo,n,w,oo.u,n,n.n.oo.u'n,n'n,n,o4,oo,n,o o o Q oofofo. D Compliments of WM. JACKSON COAL COMPANY, I C. Dealers in BEST LEI-HGH COAL By the Cczrloczd or Ton Phone 126-J COMPLIMENTS OF JIM PALMER The Singing Boker C. T. MENHENNIT CENTRAL GARAGE MAIN STREET HENRY A. MALE FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE PEN ARGYI., PA. Compliments of L. C. YEISLEY HE WHO LAUGHS LAST oesn't Get the Ioke the First Time A But Reqcxrdless of What it is, You Cam Get it at CQQOOOOQOOOQOOQOOQOOQQOQO MALE'S BUTCHER HOP MEAT MARKET GEORGE STREET oooooovoooooooooooooooooooooooooovooooovosooooooooooooa so oo oo ov oo ov oo oo n oo oo oo ov oo oo oo oo oo so oo vo oo so oo oo n.4o.oo.oo,n'n,oo.oo 0430.40 o4.n'n.n own oo,oo,oo'oo'oo,u.oo'N,n.oo,oo.n'n.o o Q o o 4 lo 34 axe exe sto .xo exe :xo ago so exe ox: exe .zo oxo so .5. lo use otv :xo ox, exe .zo .xo ox: 4:0 34 sts exe Q. exe o o .5. fo sto exe sto axe so .5. fo exe .5. if sto :xo .xo .:. o 1 :xo exe :zo oz' use .xo 0:0 .xo so axe :zo sto .xo 0:0 axe :xo :xo sto .xo sto exe .:. o Q ago ago sto sto .:. o o .xo .to .:. o 0 axe ago ox. ox. Q. of o Q oo ooo0oQQQoaoooooo4oQoooaoooQQQQQ444Qoooooooonooooaoooooobus. ,u,ufoQ,QQ,Qa.QQ.Q4,Q4.QQ.QQ,QQ. QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.u.Qo,n,QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.oQ.oQ,oQ,QQ,QQ,n,QQ,QuseQ,QQ.QQ.n.QQ.QQ.QQ,u.QQ,QQ.QQOQQOQQ.QQ.u.QQ,QQ,QQ.u.n.QQ,u,Qo, : XO 0:0 Q20 Q:Q O 66 :Q atv COMPLIMENTS OF 5: :gr gi 151 22 ISI QUARRY UPPLY COMPANY gig z 3, 2 NATURAL SLATR BLACKBO RD co. ? X 2: :gr 5 THE STRUCTURAL SLATE co. A Q? Q54 Q Q Q . .Q Q ' QSQ 0 0:9 Q Q Q X QXQ, 2 PEN ARGYL. PENNSYLVANIA Eff E 252 0 O30 2 Q .. .. Q, Q Q'Q Q Q QQ Q COMPLIMENTS OF .f. .EQ Af ABEL FEDO Iii 0.0 2 f :sz 2 E' 'I' SAUERWINE SHOE REPAIRING 323 3 South Robinson Avenue 22g St-,ugh Robirxson Avenue Q? if PEN ARGYL. PA. PEN ARGYL. PA. 151 A ffl f :iz 3 COMPLIMENTS LA B 32: aio .. -- ... - - - QXQ oo 0 i 0:0 I I If I OF ' If j Light Lunches, Soft Drinks ji: I A T and Confectionery I O o . 4. . 4. Robinson Avenue 'E' . .. . Q. . I .5 . .,. 0 0 ' ' ' ' ' 'vQ'QQ'QQ'QQ' 'QQ'vQ'Qo'u'n'QQ'QQ'QQ'u'QQ'.Q'QQ'QQ'QQ'Q4'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'Q-'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'u'QQ'QQ'QQ'oQ'oQ'QQ'QQ'u' ' ' ' Q NN , Q Q Q Q QQQQQNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ4e.QQQ Q Q Q Q' .g..g.. ..'..g..'..' 42+ 0.0 0:0 030 x If: Schools are represented in the Student Enrollment this term. 0.0 .5,. Q? of 4,0 4? CH RCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Thorough Business Training School coussss- lo 3. .30 Q eoooooops-4.0440 .oo,u.u,oo.u,u'eo.oo.o oo,oo,oo.n 4s4a.oa444Qoonoooou4e 30,404o.oo,u,u,u.oo,n,oo.u n oo oo oo oo oo oo so Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, General Business, Stenographic. Forty-one Colleges and Universities, and Thirty-six High Q o o o If: Day School is in Session the Entire Year. Night School is in Session from September to May. ff Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. A Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards for Business Schools PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES SEND FOR CATALOG 0:0 W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal :QI PHONE: - Easton 2-4041 121 20-22 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EASTON. PENNA. fi: 323 COMPLIMENTS or 0.9 ' CA R E Y ' 252 . Ox, South Robinson Avenue o PEN ARGYL, PA. Q Q.. . .. Q VI CE' AUTO SUPPLY The Best For Less 'Z' Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Batteries ffl 222 Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. Phone 293 'C' 3 Market St., Bangor. Pa. Phone 445 go .gon 4 oo0X0o000000000oo004o0 0000000094000 , nouoogoo oo.oo,oo.oo.oo'u.u.ov,n,n.numnunoo,u'vo'n,o s 34,00 on ufooou uuuoonooo IF YOU HAVE TASTE FOR FANCY DISHES BUSY BIDDY BRANDS ARE SURE DELICIOUS FRED PARSONS MEATS and GROCERIES oQ4.4o+o4..oo 0300.4o'n.w.oo'n,oo,w,u.ao,oo'oo .x. .z. 3. l 4. . .,..,..,.,,..,..,,.,..,.,,.,..,..,..,..,..,...... .... .. .. o Q 4 Qnooae-Qososoeoooooooooo oooooooo f.o......f QQQQQQQ. Q Q ..N,u.N,n.n,u,n...,...n,Q.,n,4,w,...N,n,n.n,n.n'u,44 Q, .N'n'N,4.,u.....4,.,N,n,N,.nn,4,43f,n,.,n,n,n.N,n,Q.n .n,u.N,n'u,u N.: I of Q, 'Q Antonio Dellerardinis COMMENTS OF 3 Q, Jo General Merchandise - ffl Robmson Avenue Q ago Q 2 of of if exe Q Q :Oo o 'o o EARL REPSHER v E' JONES Q 0:0 uv CCM' ICE - WOCD f SCALP TREATMENTS ' M' lc ' lnepg t Coal In 50 lb' Bags Merchants National Bank Building 4 'Q Res., 110-L-2-PHONES-office, 270-R + BANGOR - Phone 94 .g. 151 .f. l- ' ' '1 'g i'T I w 4 4 , 'Iv COMPLIMENTS OF E 42: A. D. Sunoco Gas and Oils Also , , g 4. l Expert Developing and Enlarging ,, Family Shoe Store ' West Pen Argyl, Pa. jf: .zo Q20 Q.. fo Q if If oRooER1Es and DRY ooons -1. 0:0 Q? exe :Q of ego of If Q fo oxo Q :S Q, Q 2 Q.. Q? so Z Q Q of of 'o 0.0 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Q. OF ISI MR. AND MRS. R. G. L0 B BECK'S STORE OOOOOOOOOOOOOO QOO900006000OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO 0009 ,..,..,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... ..,..,..,..,..,. ,..,:.,..,. ,..,..,..,..,. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,.. BRUSCHI 81 C0. DELICATESSEN Green Goods - Fresh Meats BANGOR, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. WEAVER' PHARMACY AER SERVICE TATIO LIGHT LUNCH Pen Argyl - Bangor Highway COMPLIMENTS OF JUH BET - BUTCHER - PEN ARGYL. PA. FlDELlTY'S CORNER SHOP Everything Electrical COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSIDE ROD 8: GUN CLUB WEST BANGOR. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF J0 EPH POLI ER MODEL AND STAR STORES MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF LBIO HOUSE ANTHONY FIOROT, Prop, Main Street Pen Argyl, Pa. Q a oovoo Q ooo oooooooeoooosoooonooo so 0 O .ou .nvofov Q .uve N ,Qofo,oo.oo,n,n.ov'oo,vo,w.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo'u,oo . 'N' ..'..'..g..'..'..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..w..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.. PHONE 264 WE DELIVER CASCARl0'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEN ARGYL. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. LOBB PEN ARGYL, PA. WILLIA T. ALLE Dry Goods cmd Grocery GEORGE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF P U L L I FUNERAL HOME PEN ARGYL, PA. 4mm F. R. SHOOK, Prop. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS COLLEGE UNION BANK BUILDING BETHLEHEM, PA. A Modern, Progerssive, Thorough Business Training Institution 0 A Modern, Progressive, Thorough and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES planned for high school grwduates. Intensive instruction in classes and individually. O EFFICIENT PLACEMENT SERVICE -Catalog Mailed Upon Request- W. F. MAGEE, President ooooosaaaoooooooooooooooooo0oQooooooooooooooooooooueoo 0.00.0000o.u,n.u,oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.u,u,oo,u.oo.u.a o.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.o o.oo,oo,oo.o0.44.4ofo.oo,u.n.u,oo,oo,n,n.oo.n.oo.u.oo.u.oo.w.oo,oo,oo,u vovooooooso PHONE 201-R - GOULD'S PHARMACY Van Atta Radio Shop I THE PRESCRIPTIOQN STORE Zenith - Frigidaire - Philco , JOHN GOULD, Ph.G. Bendix Market at Murray St. PEN ARGYL, PA. BANGOR, PENNA. James R. Lanning COMPLIMENTS MT. LOOKOUT PARK OF WIND GAP, PA. ' Bar-B-Q's and All Kinds of Sandwiches Hi- HF and Refreshments - S S, H.- d i A , PENNANTS. QUALITY Phone 140 SERVICE BANNERS. PILLOWS BAN OR LUMBER CO. i l Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your ' School work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No and order too small to receive our attention. I BUILDING SUPPLIES CATALOGUE FREE CERTIFIED ANTHRACITE COAL STANDARD PENNANT 0 COMPANY South Main and Walnut Sts. BIG RUN, PA, BANGOR. PENNA. .sv 44.-... .Qo4eao4Q4.,-0 onvoon AQ.-...Qs... nun uuunnnnn uunuunnnnununnn oeuoooonuo wuunvmwvounuooww nouns- . coo cocoa oo,u.n,u,oo'e .n.oo.n.u uuun no Q .ago 4 O. 3... ..g..g..g..g.... T . ..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..,.,..,., 1. ..g..g..g.Ag..,l.g..g..g..g..j.,. ... . .g..g..g..g..g..g.4.13.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:2: .11 I 1, -Q COMPLIMENTS OF Ii' 4 J I 11: 222 oi Business Administration M U R P H Y 7 .ji Bachelor of Science Degrees in .51 Commerce and Education 5 .f. II Special Intensive Courses 1 If 3:1 BANGOR. PA. .Z Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I. 'If .x. 131 A 151 If Phone 267-R Expert Lubrication COMPLIMENTS OF 1:1 :Ez .fr FEHR 81 ROOF 2 12. 131 3: SERVICE STATION 121 5: Tiresi 'Tubes and Accessories-'liire 5: ,f, Repairmg and Battery Recharging 4, Texaco Service Ig: 5' WIND GAP, PA. 'S' 602 Penncr. Ave. Pen Argyl, Pa. 3. .x. if: . H-W W -- - :fr 121 121 131 CONGRATULATIONS If CLASS OF 1940 121 151 151 COMPLIMENTS 3. 5 I 9 .EQ 51 COAL 81 SUPPLY C0 OF if 151 111 Q The House of Service :sz . .TEPHEN-JACKSON 151 0.6 Q OXO 3. Q' LUMBER - CGAL jf: if: MILLWQRK 151 ij: BUILDING SUPPLIES jf: 121 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 121 121 can 342 Bangor Igi gg BANGOR, PENNA. Iii my Q of oo Q oo-vs..oooooqoa44ooo4vooooo4oo.044voooooooooaaoeoaoooooooooo nu,autogoo.:Q3nov,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,ov.n,n.vo.oo,w.+o'oo,oo.oo,oo,n.oQ.n'oo.n,os,u'u.u,oo.oo,oo,o-.oo,u,oo.n.n,u,vo,oo,oo.oo,oo,u.oo,oo,u.oo,u,u,o .... ....... ............ ..... ...H ...... .................... .,..,..,..,..,..,.,,,.,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..0..,.,..,.,..,..,.,,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,.,.,..,..,..,.,f Q. ..+. 24 HOUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ROUTE 12 AND 115 12: W 1 WIND GAP, PA. Satisfied Customers are our Best Ad. - ---Q47 1--Y AWZL l ISI COMPLIMENTS 1HuuPrz1l Munir TSI OF 121 Phone 122-1 1 A D WIND GAP, PA. 1 FOR INCREASED PRODUCTION OF EGGS MILK Or MEAT E22 gg INSIST O 12: Q. L P ' EEDSI 35: DAIRY FEEDS -M ma , f- POULTRY FEED 353 HOG FEEDS R HORSE FEEDS '21 jig FLORY MILLING CO. Inc. :gr jxj BANGOR, PENNA. 121 353 132 44,4044fooouooQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQSe.+4oooev44:o44444a4QQn..4vovo. goo' yy0,044.Ona'oo.n.u,n,u,oo,n,oo'oo,oo'oo,oo.u.oo.n,oo.oo,u.u,n,u,n,n.o a.n.N'uvo0,030.034,4544.00.0ofQ.:o,u.vo,u,oo,u,vo.n,u.u'n,u,oo,n.oo,uqo O O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O Q O 0 0 0 O 0 9 5 5 O 9 0 6 O 0 Q O 4 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 5 O O O 6 O O O Q 0 O 0 O 6 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:,. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 0,0 4. 4. 4. 4. .0. 4. 4. 4. . . 'Og 0:0 4. 4. . . . 4. 2 . CO MPLIMENTS '0' 4. 4. 4. 4. .3, 4. . . 0.0 COIVIPLIIVIENIS 0,0 . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .:. OF -,. ,:, 4. 020 O F . . . , 4. 2 Q . . 4. 0:0 9.0 Z X 4. 4. 4. , 4. . . . 4. 4. 4. . . . 4. 3, ' .'. ' Z 4. 4. . . . 4. 3. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. .. 4. 4. O O O O .g. 4. 4. 4. . 6 O .-.5 3. 'Y ' ' ' 'g 'i 050 5, 3. X 3 ,., 4. ' 0 If 3. 2' 2 o 0 0 0 3 3. 4. 3 , , 0,0 3, Q? .3 . . . 3 3. 4. , 4. 4. ,0, .'. ' I 4. 9 0:0 .,. Gump nmelm 5 cow Q .,. g 4 Oz? 3. 0 0 3 Z 4. 0,0 . 4, 4. 4. 0,0 . ,:, 4. ,:, 4. . 4. 0:0 4. 0:0 4. 0,0 . 4. 0,0 , . 4, 4. .gg H Oz' . . 4. 4 4, 4. , . 4. 4. 4. 0,0 4. 0:0 4. 010 ,' lo .' 0 4. 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 0,0 4. 010 9 4. 0,0 . 4. f.. O ,z, 4. 0.0 . . ......oo.oooooo.ooo........................+....n+......oo. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4...u.o4o4o4.4.4.4o4o4.4oo..4.4o..o4o4.4.o,..'.4.4.4o4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.04......o4.o..4.4.40.On..04.4.4.4.4.4.4o4o.,o4o 4.. o?.:..2..:..:..2..f..j..f..:..:..:..j..f..f..:..f..:..:..f..j..:..f..f..f..f..:..:.. g..g. .g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..E. ' 0 o Q .Q 3, Y A 3. ,5, 'xv 4. '39 4:0 . . . 3. Extablzsbed 1 810 jxj vis 3, 'X' ugh 929 OXO 9 9 4,0 .f. .:, 0 0 A .f. .f, OXO QI, 0 0 .'. 2 X O .SI 121 ag! . . 30 ' 3. A A 3' A 3. ago 3, ago 6, use ,:, oxo az. 3. ,:, o o ', .:. IX, vga 3, 9:9 O50 9 4 . Q '5' ' If ' A '5' 3' 'Clflfl et! M, L4 ez 3' O Q Q Q 3 X . . . . .i. .f. OXO Q.. 3. ,5. 0 O Q Q 3 www. E 0 0 A f 1' , ' .:. :gr .:. .g. .:. .g. .:. .2. .. . . .:. .f. .:. .g. 'f CP' la ff an ' 1' 'S' 7Z7'lfC'T5' 0 f C I94O CTVIOZTS .:. .f. 9:0 0.6 .x. .f. .3. .E. .3. .,. 0:9 0.0 Ox? OXO .:. .f. . . ,:, , Uv. 1:1 3 f- F, A o Q Q - 1' ' ,, o'o 3 ' 'x X of M VI obo Q Q Vw gf .S 'W-ff: lf: -gn,-f W . , 'z' ' QI I-I ':' 'X' e-'.1,g.,Q' Q- 1541, 4 of , , .. .., Q Q 3. .g. aio are Q o .zo .f. .i. 0.0 O O .f. .:. .. . . .i. .i. .. . . 3 X Ig: 540 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Ig' . .:. 3. .,. .Q .? .. O O OXO .f. .f. .,. 4. ............................,.............................. Qvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy.vvQvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 151 Oz? 0.b 4. 4. 4. Ii 0z0 0:0 920 z 4. 4. 31 . 461 . fi. z 121 Ozf 2 4. 4:0 4. 4. 4. 121 6:6 4. 4. 000 4. 0.0 4. 4. 121 0:0 OXO 030 4. 0.0 4. 4. 4. ISI 4z0 z 4. 4. 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 .3. 0'0 0:0 0 0:0 0:0 00000000000000e00000000000000000 000 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4..,..,..,..,..,.4..,.4.4.4..,..,..,..,..,.4..,..,..,.4.4.4..,..,.4..,.4.. .4.4..,..,. 4. .. . We'1e Ready! I I Graduates and Grooms . .. Whether the occasion calls for toss- ing DIPLOMAS OR RICE . . . WE'RE READY . . . It will pay you Well to look us over and have a pre- view of the latest in Men's and Young Men's clothing, furnishings and shoes . . . at prices you can cheerfully pay! SEE GEORGE HIMSELE' PRITCH RD'- Where Market Meets Main BANGOR 7f7f3Ei!Sbftff:E:5:i:1f33f2f:f:f:f:f:f.-.-.- -131 : 3 2 :I-1-I-I-:5:3:55:5553:Q:f:f:f: I wmfgaqoooa. . . --.:.:.:.:.':-.,5.3. . - ' , . , ,..5.5,-:-:-:-:-gI3:3: ,:.f2:3:3:i:3g.g:-: - Q, Q' XS- 'PJ , ,. 12:2525:5:g1gglE2Er3fErf:53:1s P - - ' 3 21:32 - f js .::5: :r:r .gg-:, . 3511-2 ' '-.'. :f: --I-. '-'4:-:.fIfZfIi:5:5:5fff3fffx-.- .. . ..,,,.,. 4. S: Elf 5.1255:f:f:f:f:1gtg:2:f:f:j:f .-3-:I Z 5 -1fE5ff5:s, .5555255552s:sfsiSff5ffSs55f:?f3sf5?..,. , 535. 12. fe' - . 5 ggfiiffffgt.. ig2555355553253555555iE5EiES5555?55f555555555it 55 A ' ff-5'if''Pt IElEIfIf?fffi:-5252:. 1 ft 9-f a1f1 ff- f:f: .sf T2 . ':f?5355g5515115535555255?5555gs55f5g5555f31.. ,12:55Ef 5' fa' ' it-f15s5e5f52555555555egifieefgfgfgfgfgsgiffft1... ' - .... ,03.1.5,::5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g:g:g:::::: -- :- . -4 'fgirff-fwj :5:515:5:5E5E5E5E3ErEg5:5:5:g151ggg:,. 1 ' 5:gr,.-.' A '.-.-f:-I-25531::5:3:.g.g.:Ig:3:,:5:-:3.::g:V. EE5:f:f:5fI515'f:2. A' 'P .. ,...,. ,fb . .,. .- 91. s. s. co, DIETRICH BRUS, CHEVROLET Soles - Service PEN ARGYL Telephone 241 COMPLIMENTS OF PARSONS BRO HER SLATE CO, PEN ARGYL BUTCH'S SERVICE STATIO MOBILGAS and OlL U. S. Tires cmd Batteries Weona Park Pen Argyl. P 4 COMPLIMENTS l or WARREN MILLER 4. 0:0 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0:0 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:0 4. 4. 0 0:0 0:0 0 :0 4. 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0:0 4. 0'0 .5. 0:0 0:0 4. 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 4. 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:0 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 0:0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. :0 0:0 4. 4. 4. 4. 00000000000000 000000000 000 000000000000 000000000000000000 0:00.o0:00:0-0:00:00:00:00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00,00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 :00:00:00:0 ,dfffaffffffffd x 1