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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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BRING BACK A .lOYFl'I, I-IOS'I' OI-' MEMORIES, IN THE YEARS XVI-IICN I'1i.'X CI E AGAIN SHAI.I. REIGN 'I' R I U MP H .WX N 'If Editors and Business Managers q,LcfL lo riglztj PEGGY Huw ,. .... ,lfzuzior H1lSfl'll'SS Manager SHHLDON PAIAILZR .... ,... . BIlSfVlf'S.S' Marmgm' CAxuJ1.YN ljouxsox ,... ...,., E dilm'-z'n-Cllirf GEORGIA: GRL'l5141 ..,. ........ I unior Editor Fqve To Ginny Six 4-4 She had big brown eyes and chestnut hair, And a golden laugh that filled the air, Her little nose when she laughed would wrinkle, I loved each freckle with which it was sprinkled. Her body was slim and full of grace, And my eyes never tired of watching her face, Her voice was soft and very sweet, She had a ready smile for those she'd meet. lt took so little to make her glad, And yet so little of life she had, She knew no doubt, no fear at all, For fearless, she answered her M aster's call. I've seen her face in the fluffy clouds, When like spectres they move in misty shrouds, In my heart I know she'll never die, For l'll always see her through Memory's eyes. Oh, Ginny, we're thinking of you today, But we know that you've gone the better way, You're really not so very far, For God's made you our guiding star. The pure in heart shall never die, No matter how dark becomes the sky, For God has claimed you for his own, And His path of light has guided you home. -Birirrv WIEAND fdicafizfn XVI1, Tm: CLASS or 19425, HIIMIIIA' DEDICATE 'I'HIs, 'IHI1 IQIGHIII voI.I1MI1 or Mmmlks, 'ro OUR FRIILNII ANI: c:I.AssMATL, E. VIRGINIA NIILLER, WI-Io Iuxsslin AWAY FROM ouk MIIms'I' IIN THIC IfoI:RTH nm' or DIQIJI-:IxIIsI-LR, NINIa'I'I3IcN HIINIIRILII FQRTY- Two. SEVEN Faculty Members uk., MISS MISS NIR. lik. IYIIIIXNI Ii. XII'III .IIXXKSINIIR NIITIIUI, XS IVIS I'IiR I'.SIIIIaR IS. IILNXI9 LRXKII: If. IDFYYIS .811 wrxfixillgv l'rlr1r'i I N I l'riurifml nl Ihr' High Yrlmul. Snrinl Ylurlirw lifrnlull. .IIIIIIIVHIIIII-1't I-fzlglislz. II1'.vIm'x', fII'Ilgl'IllIlII l'l1x'.x'irul Iu1lm'uIirm. flnurlz nf liuxl:r'Ilu1ll, liinlngv, .4.v.xixlr1r1I FUOIIIIIH COIIFII MISS IIIQSI lull X. III'.I,I,l'1R IHIVIQIIXII, Xurinl Slnrlirts XIISS XIXRY X. III'l-IIICS lf0n1ll1r'rf'inl Slurlirw NIRS, l'.IlN X R. INIIIOI' linglish, lfllill, l I'I'PH'Il XIISN NIXRIOX IV. KOONS 8l'II'7II'l'A NIRN. XNNX S. IQRIQSS .Ilusir .SI1fJ!'I7'I.WH', lJirr'r'1n'.x.s nf film' fllull MISS I'I.OR.X M. I.0IIlI l'fIIgll'.Yll. llf.vlm'X MISS KI.l.I .Y K. MORIC llolna' lizmlmllim MISS IIICI.I'1N L RII IIICR lfllllli' f','lUlIllHll!,X 'NIISS ILXISX Y. SHANNON lirlglixll, liwogrujnllx' MISS XIQXRY If, HXIIiIIl.I'1I' .Sklmul .YIIIAF NIR. I,I-lIVIS I. SI .-XNIITS Iiinlngy, .Snrinl .Sl11r11'1'.x, l.'urn'lr nf lfuullmll MR. XI XRCIVS M. SI'OI'I' IIIIllIl1'lIltlIfl'X MISS I..XI'QX'URI'. NI. YI',I5I,I'QY .AI111llini.sI1rlli1'1' Sr'4'rc'lru'x Plzculty 5VIember5 Serving Faculty cf4dvz'5ory Staff In the Armed Forces fn the Yearbook , IDR. XVll.1,lxM li. NIl'l'II llumm l,H'I'h Miss III,-un' .X. IIIIIQIII-.5 II xmas' XV. llmnm' MRs. linxx R. Imuolf WH I 'ul ll, M UNK Miss AIARIUN NJ. Kuoxs ' ' ' Mks. ANN,-X 5. Ixmcss l.',uNK,A,N II. MIHAIQR Miss l l,uRA M. I.0lm Miss Ufusx V. SIIANNON 5I'fl fU'3', RUNII-'I Mk. Imzwls Z. S'1'.xMl1s 4 w 4 ml Yearbook Staff lizlilor-in-fIl1i1'f Carolyn johnson lizzsinzzfx ilfflllllgfl' Sheldon Pahner f1rlw'rIisel1rm1l.v Thomas Cesare james Gheller Louis DeNardo l.uther Snyder Roy Lesh Francis lide Donald Bieler George Harding Walter Herd Aldo Braido Fred Miller A rtist Betty NVieaud Class History Rose Sullivan Clasx Poem Betty Wicand Clubs lirrna Cornelius Newton Bankes William Knapp Typists Barbara Ellis jane Sandercoek Faith Harding Bette Allen Bl,'SlNl'1SS S' I 'A FF Sulzsrriptiorzx Margaret Boris Dorothy Green joyee Ackerman Nona Parsons Barbara l.alSar Adele Toth Leah Reuben Pauline l,obb 1iDI'l'0Rl.Xl. S'l Clnsx Prr1j1l11'r'Y Urlo Strunk Musir' june jago Paul Ott Class ll'ill Robert May Dorothy jones Shirley Kellow 'A F l' Pre-Flight Courxf' jack XVilliams junior lirlilor George Grube junior 1i11.si11r'sx U . a Peggy Hurd Patrons Gloria llieler Betty NVerner Morris Hell jennette Parsons Ruth Lugg Senior ll'rilf-l'px jack Nichols june Miller Douglas Harding Dwayne Honey Betty Marsh Gemma Visentin Frederick jones 'Fhomas Peters Robert Palmer Ali.9!'I'H1Ill1'0ll.Y Photo Robert Hay .S po rts Verino Poloni Morris Metz 923'-7 llllgfl' graplzy N IN 5 Tm 4454 ffvzwr Society SH1e1,noN I'Am11-ik .Ir:ANl'1'l l'1c Pfxksoxs CARULYN -joHNsoN NIORRIS AIIJTZ SENID rag -k 'f J 'f1 1 4' fffw 1 f' K ' 41+ 'N ,ir 1 'ai 4: , 4' 4' G 'L 1 Tk S- 'X Ak Q. if KK-fx ln? J Q, J W JR f QXX X 5 if Cfj 5 X fu .J Q-7' 33? 1943 MEMOIRS , x Tw stvs - .l .IOYCE MAE ACKERMAN Business Staff of Yearbook, Tri-Hi-Y 145. Ambition-To be Q a secretary. Hobby-Reading and letter writing. 0 Joyce is a good commercial student, and puts to practice what she has learned by working in an office after school. Her future employer shall be a fortunate man. BETTE ALLEN Business Staff of Yearbook, Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 45. Clee Club 12, 3, 45, Chief Drum Majorette 145. Ambition-To be a secretary. Hobby-Sports. 0 It seems Bette has gone in for genies in a big way-perhaps it's the magical powers of a genie that make that red convertible show up everytime Genie does. Perhaps he likes the way she marches when she's Leader of the Parade . NEVVTON P. BANKES General Scienlihc' Staff of Yearbook, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Band 12, 3, -l5. Football 13, 45, Basketball 12, 35, Baseball 1l5. Am- bition--To be a bombardier. Hobby-Morlel air- plane lzuilcling. 0 Newton intends to study aviation after he gradu- ates. VVe wish you good luck, Newton, but surely your mother will miss that coal bucket you Hlled for her everyday??P-P. S. His mother tells us that he forgets to fill it. ' AMERICO A. BET General S!'lf'IlflpC' Hi-Y 145, Football 11, 2. 3, -l5, Baseball 115. Haskel- ball 1l, 2, 35. Hobby-.S'.l1orls. ' Nonie proved himself a real football hero this yearg but none of us can understand why he keeps on training so late in the season. Nonie seems to go in for climbing hills, and for various reasons that we can see he goes in for a certain Hill . DONALD CHARLES BIELER General Sr'ienIz'fie Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y 12, 3, -l5, Band 11. 2, 3, -l5, Football 11, 2, 3, -15, Secretary of the Senior Class. Ambition-Aviation. . ' VVell, here I am, you lucky girls, is one of Shar- pie's pet sayings. His success with this remark is obvious, but we are sure l1is jitterbugging ability and friendly personality also make him the likable fellow he is. - x I 1943 MEMOIRS 1111 GLORIA IRIS BIELER College Preparatory Yearbook Stag, junior Prize Speaking, Tri-Hi-I' Q2, 3, 45, Glee Club Q2, 3, 45, Clzrferleading 12. 35, Qfjajztain 45. Anzbition-Music. Hobby-Sports. 0 'I'he word successful certainly fits Gloria. The key to her good fortune is simply this: she knows how to use her musical talent skillfully, and she has a lovely personality. FLOYD C. BLAKE General Hi-Y l3. 45, Football fl, 2. 3, 45, Basketball fl. 2, Baseball 115, Manager. Hobby-Sporls. 0 Small but mighty -that's Bucky. He has been a great asset to our football and basketball teams, and although he likes to tease the girls, we like him. Perhaps that's why he keeps it up. Are we right, Bucky? XVILLI,-XM BLAKE General Scienlibc 0 X'Vl1Cl'CVCl' you see Wlilliam you are sure a Bell-is ringing. Xflle hope that all of Bill's activities in the future are as successful as his romance with this Bell- -av IS. INIARGARET ANN BORIS General Scientific Y!'lll'flU0k Slafl, Tri-Hi-Y l-15, filer' Club 145. Alu- bilion-To be a Navy Nurse. Hobby-Sporlx. 0 Margaret is the studious girl of our class. Her latest activity seems to be bowling. Here's hoping that her strikes are frequent, and that her bowling success will match that attained in her scholastic pur- suits. ALDO BRAIDO General Yearbook Staff, junior Prize Speaking, Hi-Y H5, Football fl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball QI, 2, 35, President of Senior Class. Hobby-Sports. 0 Al is the president of our class. He's always on the alert for an air raid. Let's hope the girls don't ever catch you olf the job, Aldo. 1 9575-'f THIRTEEN K I f Founrem fvriif 1943 MEMOIRS -lAlN'IES CARBONE Gerzeml Srienlifr' Football 11, 2, 3, '15, Hi'l' 12, 3. 45. Hobby-I'Iaying the violin. ' Rubinolf is some boy. Besides playing the violin, jim takes frequent trips to Bangor. His reason? X'Vell. y0u'll have to ask -lim that. THOMAS A. CAREY College Pw'p111'11Iory junior Prize Spwilcing, Hi-Y 12, 3, 15, Baud 11, 2. 25, 45. Ambition-I . Y. Air I or1'1'. Hobby-Model nirfilumf building. 0 Carey is quite a musician in our class, playing the trombone and piano. He also takes frequent trips to Shook's farm-not to buy eggs, either. THOMAS C. CESARE Gemfral Sc'if'n!ifir' Hi-Y 12, 3, -15, Band 1l, 25, Football 11. 35, Year- book Stull. Ambition-Army Air Corps. Hobby- Cliaujleuring. 0 '1'ommy is one ol tl1e quiet boys of our class, but we do know a little of his outside life. For instance, the scouts tell us that he journeys to our rival Slate Belt City. What kind of business? Tommy refuses to tell. IRMA LOUISE CORNELIUS Busirzess Yfarliook Stag, Tri-Hi-l' 12, 35, 1Pr1'sirl1'nt -15. Anz- liilion-To be u Sl'l'I'lfllH'j'. Holnlai'-.Sporls. ' VVho is that girl with the friendly smile lor every- one? Why, that's Irma, our Tri-Hi-Y president. NVe are sure that she will reach her G0ld . LOU IS DENARDO Gerzeral Srien tiff l'l'1H'l!UUlC Staff. Ambition-To ln' a lllI'l'l1Illll!'. 0 In 'I'rig class Louis is the quiet, studious lad. At a certain station though, his personality devel- ops a different aspect. Still water runs deep, Louis! 1943 MEMOIRS illl-1 FRANCIS H. EDE, -IR. Gerzeral Scientihc Yenrllook Staff, Hi-I' 12, 3. -lj. Band t2, 3, 4j. Holnllvx'-Collecting Ol'I'lll'SlI'tl Imrlzfrs' pictures. ' NVe are informed that before pleasure driving was banned, Francis and his Buick kept patrol on North Schank Avenue. Could a certain brunette be the reason? Francis, we give you some advice: beware of snowdrifts. 'I'hey've gotten many a man into trouble. BARBARA ELLIS Busirzfcss l'l'1lI'lJU0lt' Staff, Tri-Hi-Y tlj. Gln' Club 12. fPl'l'.9lllf'lIl 45, Assistant TI'FIlSlll'l'l' of the Sl'Hl01' Class. Amlzitiorz-To be Il serrzftary, Hobby- l.e'tter writing. 0 Babs is the President of the Girls' Glee Club, and she'll tell you there's nothing Tinney about it. Perhaps she would like to join the XNaves,' to get nearer the Navy JAMES GI-IELLER Gffnrfml Sfientihf I'r'nrlmokSta1f. Hobby-Printing. ' Gino is small but mighty. Besides being ambiti- ous in his school work, he spends a lot of time at the Index. Many a famous man started in a printing office-l1ere's hoping 'lGino will be no exception. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GREEN Vocrztiofzrzl H111111' Efvlzorlzirs Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-I' f-fl. Ambition--To he a Dif'tlr'im1. Hobby-I.1'tter writing. ' Dot just came to us from Stroudsburg. She made a big hit with the opposite sex. If she is suc- cessful in later life as she is in P. A. H. S., her future is very bright. DOUGLAS C. HARDING General Scienlzfr Yearlmulr Staff, Hi-I 42. 3, lj, Band tl, 2, 3, -lj, Football tl, 2, 3, -lj, Basketball tl, 2. 35. Hobby- Sports. ' Doug was a boy of many loves, but it seems that a certain Fuzzy has captured his wandering heart. Doug was also an asset to our football team this year. I K 9353-? FIFTEEN ' 1 I -. l Sixteen 1943 MEMOIRS l FAYTHE HARDING BIISIAHUSS Yearbook SMH, Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, -l5. Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Drum Majorettrf 145. Ambition-To be a se'cret11ry. Hobby-Bowling. 0 Flea did well as a Drutn Majorette this year. All that whistling was intentionally directed toward her. She is also a sttccessful commercial student. GEORGE M. HARDING Gr'm'mI Sz'z'1'nlifir Yearbook Stall, Hi-l' 12, 3, -l5. Iiasellall 1.lIarmgr'r 15, Basketball 1l, Manager 2.5 Ambition-'l'o join Ihr' Navy. Hobby-Sporls. 0 George is a very likable fellow. He is always well dressed, and has a pleasing personality too. XVe wish him success with his new interest-bowling. HENRY HARDING Gr'm'ml Sl'll'I1l7.fll Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Band 135, Football 1-l5. Arnbilion-- To be a U. S. N. flyer. ' The blushing boy of the class-that's Henry. Taking his success with girls into consideration, we believe his blushing has been a great help to hint. XVAI .'l'ER HERD Gwwrul Scien Iijiz' Yearbook Staff, Hi-l' 12, 3, 'l5, Iiuml 1l, 2. El, 'l5, Basketball 135. Ambition-To play will: Ilm l'. S. Navy Hand. Hobby-Music. 0 I-lerdie is a soda jerk. He is a rather quiet lad ttntil you know him. He certainly favors blondes, much to our interest. Herdie is another ardent swing fan. DVVAYNE RAYMOND HONEY Grfnrfrul Sriwzfific Yearbook Stall, Hi-Y 12, 3, tl5, Football 1l, 2. 3, Al5, Basketball 12,35,1ias1'baIl 115. Ilobby-lIoIl:'1'1ing refrorrls. 0 Honey is another fellow who thinks the buses don't run late enough. In addition to being an excellent center on the gridiron, he is also the center of the fun. ..l .l-1 1943 MEMOIRS ,l.l.. - GLENN HOOPER General Scientific Hisl' 12. 3. 4j, Brlskctllall 1l, 2, 35. Football Hobby-Sporlv. ' Behold the Izaak Wlalton of the senior class! Chub'l certainly enjoys his fresh water fishing, parti- cularly when a certain brunette is at his side. .PXDELA -IUNE .IAGO Vorlllirmol Home l':l'U7Z0lI'll!'S l'1'1zrbook Staff, Tri4Hi-Y 12. 3. -lj. film' Club 12. 3. -lj. Hobby-Piano playing. 0 -lune is domestically inclined. She makes some very stunning clothes in Home Economics Class. NVe can rest assured that June will make some man an excellent wife someday. C.-XROLYN LOUISE JOHNSON College Preparatory Yr'arbook Editor, junior lfflilor, junior Prize Speak- ing, Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, lj, filet' Club 12, 3, lj, Honor Society. Ambition-To be ll lI1lIU!'llfUl'j' teclznirian. Hobby-Music. ' Carolyn is always a stand-by when someone is stuck with some problem. She has a high scholastic standing. DOROTHY -IEAN .IONES Vorolionfll Home lC1'm1omz't's l'1'orl1rmlc Stall, Tri-Hi-Y 13, -lj. filet' Club 12 3, lj. Ambilion-Nursing. Hobby-ll'riting letters. 0 Dot goes in for Bergers -not hamburgers, either. Possibly her choice of the Home Economics Course is the clue to her future occupation. FREDERICK -IONES fitfflffflll sc-zffmzfff Yearbook Stall, Hi-l' 12, 35. 1President -lj, Haskel- bull 12, 35. AIllfllflllll-Al'HJlIllllllI'.Y. Hobby-Sports. 0 Fritz is one of the ambitious fellows of our class. He is so ambitious that he is trying to change the bus schedule. He also gets inside information on the new f'swing records at Arnts' I 9559?-5 Seventeen x I Elemetw 1943 MEMOIRS SHIRLEY ELAINE KELLOW General Scientific Yearbook Staff, Tri-Hi-Y Q-lj, Glee Club Q-lj, Assis- tant Seeretary of the Senior Class. Ambition-To be a nurse. Hobby-Collecting souvenirs. ' Pinky isn't the kind of a girl to date every Tom, Dick, and Harry that comes along. Oh, no, she believes in dating only a certain Harry , More power to you, Pinky . XVILLIAM F. KNAPP General Scientific Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y 42, 3, 45, Band fl, 2, 3, -lj, Football 12, 45. Hobby-Musir. ' Knappie is another class cut-up. He is always obliging, especially with that so-called Russian Dance that he and Newton perform. If ever you want an exhibition, just ask these two classmates. 'l'hey'd be delighted to perform. STEVEN KROUCH General Srientibc A mbition-Aviation. ' Although Steve is rather quiet in school, we know he has other outside interests. Why are you holding out on us, Steve? BARBARA LABAR Voeatlonal Home Economies Yearbook Stall, Band 13. -lj. 0 Although Barbara is one of the quiet girls of our class, we learned that she has made good head way tget itij in our two most rival towns!! ROY L. LESH General Srientihc Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y 43, 45, Football Q2, 3, -lj. Ambition-Aviation. Hobby-Hunting. ' Cork always appreciates a good joke. just ask him what happened to his trousers tl1e night the seniors went to Easton. My-he needed a sense of humor! l. ..l-l- 1943 MEMOIRS I ' x -1 PAULINE K. LOBB Vocational Home Economics Yearbook Stag. Ambition-To be a nurse. ' Pauline wants to be a nurse. She has an aunt who is in that profession: we hope you follow in her footsteps, Pauline, and achieve great success. RUTH LUGG Vocational Home Economies Yearbook Stag. Ambition-To be an artist. ' Although Ruth manages to .keep her private life rather secret, we found out that she is partial to a certain someone in the Army Air Corps. Could that be her reason for wanting to become an Airplane I-Iostess P FRANK B. MARCON General Mathematics Football Q2, 5 Manager QU, Basketball 12, Man- ager SQ. Hobby-Sports. ' Hank is one of our classmates who has amazed us by his splendid football ability. Besides this, Frank has a high scholastic standing, making his success complete in every respect. BETTYE MARIE MARSH General Seientihc Yearbook Staff. Ambition-To join the IV. A. F. Hobby-Sports. ' Bettye is noted for putting fashions on parade. Besides showing good taste in clothing, she has proven to be a sports devotee. They tell us that her ability with a rille puts many a boy to shame. ROBERT MAY General Seientihc Yearbook Staff, junior Prize Speaking. Ambition- To travel. Hobby-Photograplzy. ' Bob is one boy who has devoted a great deal of his time to photography, which has helped in the success of our yearbook. But Bob is also known for getting into predicaments. How about the time you had to take a taxi-cab home from Easton, Bob? 953-7 NINEIEEN ' 1943 Msmoms ' I Twturv 4-454 : MORRIS D. METZ College Preparatory Yearbook Stall, Hi-Y 12. 3, -lj, Basketball 135, Honor Society, Vice-President ,of the Senior Class. Ambition-To be an engineer. Hobby-Outdoor sports. ' The fellows in our class are wondering what Metzy has that they haven't. Besides being an excellent student, Metzy has a way with the girls. Are we bor-ing you, Morris? -IUNE MILLER Business Yearbook Staff, junior Prize Speaking, Tri-Hi-I' 1-lj, Glee Club 12, 3, -lj, Cheerleading 13, Aly. Hobby- Bowling. ' june is one girl who never misses at trick . XVhen- ever there is any fun or excitement, you'll find her there. Everyone realizes that .Iune's cooperative spirit is a real asset. FREDERICK W. MILLER General Scientific Yearbook Staff, Hi-I' 13, 4j, Band 11, 2. 3, -ll. Basketball 1l, 2, 31. Baseball 1lj. Ambition-To join the Navy. Hobby-Driving a car. 0 For afternoon sessions the last bell rings at l:l5. At 1:14-whizzzz-Jolly has made it again. If you ever want to get somewhere in a hurry, just call on jolly. We are also told that he is kept very busy on Second Street in Bangor. Tut, tutl .IOHN ROBERT NICHOLS General Scientific Yearbook Slalj, Hi-l' 12, 3, -lj, Football 11, 2, filj, Basketball 11, 25. Ambition-To be a pilot. Hobby-Model airplane lmilfling. ' ''KIack-of-all-trades -that's Pete. Always ready to give a helping hand to anyone in need. He is the first senior from P. A. H. to enter the armed service. All his classmates wish -lack the best of luck. GEORGE L. NOLF General Scienlihc Hobby-Clzemistrjv. ' We rarely see George after school hours. Yehudi tells us that he spends his time reading and studying nature. Best wishes for success, George! ..l-l--1 'I943 MEMOIRS .l ..- PAUL O'I 1' General Scienlifif Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Band ll, 2, 3, 45, Football fflj, Baseball Qlj. Ambition-To be a pilot. Hobby-Model airplanes. ' Have you ever been to a dance without seeing Paul? A dance without Paul would be like an ice cream soda without the ice cream. Keep it up, Sharpie! ROBERT PALMER Genffral Scientific Ili-Y 42, 3, 4j, Football HA, Yearbook Staff, Treasurer of the Senior Class. Anibilion-Aeronau- lies. Hobby-lloodworking. 0 Robert has worked hard this year and earned a title- Senior XVolf . When you see a group of gals, you're pretty sure to find Palmer in tl1e middle. SHELDON PALMER Businrfss Senior Busirzess Manager, junior Business Manager, Honor Society. Ainbition-Iiusiness. Hobby- Drawing. ' Here is our energetic business manager ol the yearbook. His future success is assured by his Fine leadership. .IEANE'l l'E PARSONS General Scientific l'1'arbook Stag, Clec Club 12, 3, -lj, Honor Society. Ambition-To be a laboratory Icclmician. ' Jeanette is always ready to laugh at a joke. XfVe often see her at night, accompanied by a certain mem- ber of the opposite sex. NONA MAE PARSONS Vocational Home Economics Yearbook Staff, Clee Club Q3, 45, ' Nona is another one of our classmates who thinks that Nazareth is a wonderful town. YVC wonder why! XVe wonder why!! l H ! t 5729-? TWENYY'ONE k I Twsmv-Two 4-444 1943 MEMOIRS THOMAS PETERS General Sci1'ntific Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y l3, 45, Band 12, 3, -lj. Hobby- Skating. ' The girls think Shorty is really cute, and believe us, he can get 'em. Here is another fellow where the saying Small but mighty suits to the RENO A. POLONI fit'lll'7'Ill Scientific Yrarllook Stall, Hi-Y l-lj, Football ll. 2, Eij, lllap- lain lj, Baseball llj. Ambition-To be a flying carlct and maclzinist. Hobby'-Collecting football pictures. ' Zonga was our able football captain this season -he led our team through a successful year. Besides having a personality which makes him well liked by his fellow team-mates, he is popular with the girls. l.EAH REUBEN C2!'71I'l'Ill Scientibr Yearbook Staff. Ambition-To be a nurse. Hobby- I.c'lt1'r writing. ' Leah seems to be very quiet to those who don't know her, but we hear from reliable sources that she has a friendly personality and is a pleasant girl to have around. N E SAN DERCOCK 131181711115 Tri-Hi-Y 13, lj, lilee Club l2. 3, -lj, Yz'arl1ook Stall. Hobby-Sports. ' Sandy is a very athletic girl. She played basket- ball very well for our Senior girls during the Inter- Mural schedule. We feel sure that Physical Education is something Sandy should follow. RAYMOND G. SCHAFFER Ge'm'ml Sciwztijic Football lManager -lj, Baseball llj. Ambition- Avialion. Hobby-Collecting baseball pir'turr's. ' Raymond played an important part as manager of our football team this year. His executive ability is a sure sign of his success in the future. .l K I 'I943 MEMOIRS -1 PAUL NV. SHOEMAKER General llfllllL!?TI'lf1IflCS Ambilirm-To be a pilot. Hobby-Collecting sport pi1'lurz's. ' Believe it or not, Skip , but we have ways of keeping up with the news. Here's hoping you keep up with your success with '1'rex . Mle hope your coal business will be successful, too. LUTHER C. SNYDER Gemfml lVIatl1cmatics Yearlmok Staff. Ambition-To be an airplane m1'r'l1a11ic. ' Sneezy,' is the mechanic ol our classg besides this, a reliable source informs us that he is quite a Casa- nova in Monroe County. More power to you, Sneezy . ORLO STRUNK, General Malllemalics Ycfarlmolt Staff, Baseball llj, Footlmll l2j. Ambit- ion-Tn be a writer. Holnby'-Reading. ' Chick is a great lover of airplanes. He won First Prize for model airplane building in his junior year. Luck seems to accompany Chick in that field. ROSE EVELYN SULLIVAN fl!'7Il?TIIl Scientibc l'1'a1'bo0la Stall, Glee Club 12, 3. -lj. Ambition-To br a nurse. Hobby-Dancing. ' Rose is the jitterbug of our class. Any step she can't do just isn't worth doing. It seems her favorite partner isn't always around to dance with her since his occupation keeps him out of town-at our state capital, to be exact. JOHN P. TOCKASH General Scientibr Baseball fly. Anibitian-Avialion. ' Here is another quiet boy ol' our class. But here is how you can get john to talk: just mention Big League Baseball. just try and stop him! t 553+ Twemv-muse x I i Twzmv-rom fir? 1943 MEMOIRS .XDELE MARIE 'l'O'l'H lf'01'ul1'Ul1fll Hmuz' l'lI'UllUllll!'.S l'1'1lrbonk Mall, Clrr' Club QB, -lj. Hobby- Szuirunziug. ' Adele is a girl who takes hunting seriously, especi- ally in hunting young buck . 'l'oadie is also a popular lass wl1o always has a smile lor everyone. GEMMA PQXULINE VISENTIN llrvzrrzil S1'if'11l1'fu Yl'llflIlIUk Stull, Tri-Hi-l' 13. lj. Clw' Club QQ, 35, lj. Clu'z'rl1'1uliug ffl. -lj. fflllllI'Y-lf01l'llIIg. ' Have you wondered who the tall, dark usherelte at the Liberty 'l'heatre was? You're right-it was Gemma. Lately her interests have largely centered around bowling. FLOYD XVEIDMAN College l'rr'j1r1mIory AIlllllllflll-'IUllI'HlIll.YllI. Hollblv-Collc'r'liug llislorir' r11'1u.vfJ11j1r'rx. ' Wleidy is a very shy boy, but Gemma says she surely can get him started in P. O. D. class. Here's hoping she succeeds in getting you to talk more olten, l'Veidy . BE'l l'Y -IUNE XVERNER l'Ul'Ill1.0lNll Honu' l':l'UIIUIIIlAI'.S Clzfr' Club 12. 3. lj. Tri-Hi-l' ffl. lj. Y!'!ll'lIOUk Niall. flIIIllllillll-lXll'1l'SllIlllllfl' worlf. Holllzv-ll'tiIiug l1'llz'rs. ' There was a time when we all wondered why Betty made constant trips to Nazareth. Well, it's no longer xt secretg Betty's boyfriend is now in the Air Corps. Happy landings! BE'l l'Y ANN XNIEAND Cr'1u'r11l Srurllilir l'1'nrbook Staff, Cleo Club 42. 3, lj. Ambiliun-'I'n br' Il llortor. Hobby-ll'riIil1g poetry., ' Betty is a talented girl, as her work lor the year- book shows. Betty has a love for poetry, but also has an artistic llair. There is no doubt ol' her success with these talents. l.i-l- -1 1943 MEMOIRS IACK WILLIAMS College Preparatory junior Prize Speaking, Hi'Y Q2, 3, 45, Baud fl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball fl, 3j, Yearbook Staff. Ambition- To be a Naval flying cadet. Hobby-Model airplane building. ' Jack turned out to be quite a jitterbug on New Year's Eve. By the way, George Harding was his partnerg from all reports it must have been some demonstration. VERNON YVILLIAMS General SL'i67llinl' Ambition-To be a draftsman. ' Vern came to us from Wind Gap three years ago, and ever since has set his heart on Bettye only. Mle see by this that Vern doesn't believe in the old saying, Variety is the spice of life . XVell, Vernon, we can't say we blame you. fs 1 X I t Twenrv-Five -1 1943 MEMOIRS The Class Will We, the Class of 1943, do, in order to be more fondly remembered by the -junior Class, hereby solemnly will and bequeath on this ninth day of june in the year of our Lord 1943, these, our most precious possessions and skilled accom- plishments to the Junior Class. VVe desire these gifts to be accepted in the same friendly and beneficent spirit in which they are bestowed. Bette Allen-Wills her ability as drum-majorette-Delores Hill. .Ioyce Ackerman and Margaret Boris-Unwanted attentions at the R. Sc R.- Ruth Mann. Gloria Bieler and Carolyn Johnson-Keeping the old adage Practice Makes Perfect -Peggy Hurd. Faythe Harding-Frequent trips to Bangor-Norma Barber. Bettye Marsh-Ich Kabible hair-do-Anyone in the Junior Class who desires it. june -Iago-Peculiar giggle-Charlotte Steiner. Barbara Ellis-Gobs of love for the Navy-Gladys Smale. Shirley Kellow and William Knapp-VVitty remarks-Ruth Itterly. Rose Sullivan--Devotion to Little Hidden Ears -Andrea Sandercock. june Miller and Donald Bieler-Mischievous and flirtatious natures-Vir- ginia Tucker. Vernon VVilliams-Fondness for weekly matinees at the State--Catherine Rissmiller. Francis Ede-Remarkable advantage of a size I3 shoe-Jacob Brescacin. William Blake-Desires to be dilferent--Sherwood Alfred. Newton Bankes and Paul Ott-Alibis in class homework-Dorothy Dawe. Mfalter Herd and Robert Palmer-XVeakness lor blondes-Emrys Lessig. Gemma Visentin-Keeping up the H0mefront -Mary Lou Reynolds. Pauline Lobb-Bowling fan-Garnetta Hackman. Raymond Schaffer and Steven Krouch-Quietness-Alberta MacGregor. Thomas Carey-Interest in farming-Velma Shook. Orlo Strunk-Eagerness to explore the Heavens-Ray Weidman. jack Williams-Ability to tease the girls-Alfonso Curcio. Thomas Peters-Devotion for our Alma Mater--Florence Walicke. Floyd Blake and Fred Miller-Faithfulness to Old Bangor -Robert Kresge. jane Sandercock-Athletic ability-Shirley Pritchard. Adele Toth-Knack of chewing gum-Douglas Farleigh. Nona Parsons-Modern homemaking-Rebekah Harding. Ruth Lugg-Shyness-Lena Caesar. Barbara Labar and George Harding-Secrets-Wilhelmina Johnson. Twsmv-six 4'4K4 - 'I943 MEMOIRS I Fred Jones, Dwayne Honey, and Roy Lesh--Dishwashing in Home Econom- ics Class-Robert Stopp. Dorothy Green-Untiring love allairs-Mortimer Hertz. Betty Wieand-Poetic genius-Robert Bachman. James Gheller-Curiosity-Bette Kneebone. Paul Shoemaker and George Nolf-Serious out-look on life-James Savercool. Leah Reuben-Cover to cover knowledge in Physics-Elaine Bowers. Americo Bet-Romeo of the gridiron-Charles Ziegenfuss. Thomas Caesar-Gay plaid shirts-Paul Jackson. Henry Harding-Keeping the proverb Better Late Than Never -Betty Lesh. Erma Cornelius and Frank Marcon-Strong executive powers-Teresa Al- banese and Gloria Everitt. Luther Snyder-Boyish modesty-Richard Andrew. james Carbone-Great achievements-Iona Nottle. Floyd VVeid1nan-Polite and considerate behavior-William Davis. Sheldon Palmer-Patronage of ice cream and candy counters-Clinton Harding. V Douglas Harding-Musical talent-Evelyn Meyers. Aldo Braido-Tall, dark, and handsome appearance-Merril Harding. Jeanette Parsons-Love at first sight--Lorraine Lobb. Verino Poloni-Football captaincy-Herbert Vlfeidman and George Grube. John Tockash-Serious character-Ralph Lobb. Robert May-Delight in being the noise-maker in classrooms-Paul Alte- mose. Dorothy Jones and Betty VVerner--Favorite song-'WVonder YVhen My Baby's Coming Home -Wanda Lobb. Glenn Hooper-Ability to quack like Donald Duck-Anyone in the junior Class. Morris Metz-Fondness for Sir Walter Raleigh--Donald Smale. jack Nichols-Ambition to uphold Army traditions-Any member of the junior Class joining the service. Louis DeNardo-An idle fancy for day-dreaming-Virginia Hess and Sher- wood LaBar. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the ninth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty three. Witnesses l. The Class 2. The Audience DOROTHY 'IoNEs, SHIRLEY KELLOW AND ROBERT BIAY. 953-f Tweurv-seven 0 N.. O 9 0 65? 'Y TWENTY-NNE P I 'I943 MEMOIRS I x Senior Class Prophecy lt is sometimes astonishing, the things one finds between the covers of Webster's Giant Unabridged Dictionary. One day while looking aimlessly through the pages devoted to American slang, I ran across this:- I'll knock you into the middle of next week! Immediately I decided to take this slanguaged expression literally, and, with the use of some shrewd mathematical calculating, I came to the conclusion that if hit hard enough, I could be knocked into the middle of 1953. Of course, it would take a terrific blow to accomplish this experimental feat, but I knew just the man who could do it. After several written communications, I finally succeeded in getting the Brown Bomber to visit me. joe, being a fine soldier as well as a cordial gentleman, did not at first want to deliver the vigorous punchg but, after explaining how anxious I was to gaze into the future, he consented. I will not say that the blow didn't hurt, for it did. But in a moment I found myself floating through a universe of turbid blackness, speckled here and there with luminous stars, shooting comets, and whirling meteors .... It was an unforgettable journey. I picked myself off the sidewalk, and, after a quick glance around, discovered that things had really changed. Being in front of Sandt's Drug Store, I decided to go in and check up on the year. Much to my astonishment, I noticed that Donald Bieler was still a soda jerk. I learned that Donald had once owned half interest in the pharmacy, but one day while mixing a lemon phosphate he innocently got the lemon bottle mixed up with a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. The result was startling. The surprised purchaser, Thomas Carey, who had just left his post as traffic cop, accused D. B. of deliberately giving him an internal hot- loot. After finding out that I was in the year 1953, I began a trip through the bustling city of Pen Argyl. As I neared the traffic light, I was surprised to see a young man backing slow- ly away from the First National Bank, an ugly-looking automatic in his hand. Looking closer, I saw that it was Thomas Cesare. Aside of him, gun moll Nona Parsons carried two large bales of money. I watched in utter amazement as the two sped away in a black Packard. I entered the bank for the purpose of learn- ing how much money had been stolen. Behind the teller's sign sat Dwayne Honey: he wore an expression of absolute unconcern. When 1 inquired about the robbery, I was told that the two held tip the bank every week, just for excitement. They always returned the funds before closing hours. As I wandered down Robinson Avenue, I noticed a tired looking chap search- ing through his pockets. It was Douglas Harding, now a successful butcher. Alongside my old friend was a tall box. On the sides were printed these words- 'Give to the mentally alflictedf the witless ones being Adolf Hitler, Benito Mus- solini, and Emperor Hirohito. This charity drive was sponsored by those two likable political characters, Steven Krouch and john Tockash. james Gheller's newspaper stand was my next stop, and, since the newspaper tells the source of many happenings, I bought one. On the very front page was a picture of World War I1 hero, jack Williams. It seems that jack, some seven years ago, flew an unmilitarized Piper Cub over the Sea of japan and sank the entire Imperial Fleet with a fifty pound demolition bomb. Now he was going to visit his home town, accompanied by Congressman Sheldon Palmer, Secretary of THIIITY 4'-K4 1 1943 MEMOIRS the Interior, Glenn Hooper, and the First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Erma Cornelius Gold ..... Next I turned to the sport page. The following caught my eye: Coach Newton Bankes and assistant coach William Knapp are expected to bring Notre Dame out of a two year slump. The return of the four professional headhunters, consisting of Aldo Braido, Americo Bet, Floyd Blake and james Carbone, is expected to bring a new trend into the football world. As I shifted my gaze, I suddenly saw a familiar face: Francis Ede's. It had been announced at Sun Valley that F. E. was the champion ski-less skier of Penicco County ..... The Society Column next appeared in my hands. A feature written by Joyce Ackerman began like this: Debutante Betty Marsh's parents have announced her e-ngagement to Von Ferdinand Wittenberge-an Irish Count. I decided that there were other ways of Ending out things, and, after borrow- ing a car from George Harding's parking lot, I made my way toward YVind Gap. As I sped out across George Street, I noticed a sumptuous structure about thirty stories high. After further examination, I found it to be a new hospital, built bv none other than the world's most excellent contractor, William Blake. Suddenly, and without the least warning, a white clad female shot past me. She was waving a shiny can--opener threateningly. I followed her into the hospital and soon learned that it was Betty W'ieand, late for an operation. The Not-a- chance Hospital , as I learned its name later, was a storehouse of Pen Argyl graduates. Behind the reception desk sat Rose Sullivan. She greeted me cheer- fully, and was glad to show me around this wonderful foundation. I was gra- ciously led to the president's office, where I saw Henry Harding sitting behind his desk, a two-cent cigar dangling from his lips. His secretaries, Barbara Ellis, Betty VVerner, and Jane Sandercock were busily typing the obituary list of the day. Nllalking' down a long narrow hall, I met nurses Ruth Lugg and Pauline Lobb giggling over a patient's death. Somehow, there had been a terrible mix-up in nurses, and the poor fellow had starved to death. I left the Not-a-chance Hospital and continued toward Wind Gap. I went less than a mile before I saw something that reminded me of my school days. In front of a prosperous looking gas station was a tin sign reading- Stop here if you're having trouble, sirg and get it fixed by the Great Lu-ther. I stopped and was soon deep in conversation with Luther Snyder. As I stood there talking, an odd sight met my eyes. Snuggled tightly atop the Blue Ridge Mountain was a spherical building. I inquired about the structure and learned that it was Pro- fessor Nolf's laboratory. It seemed that George was a prosperous inventor and chemist. He had already become famous by growing a crop of salted peanuts. It was being whispered about that he was secretly working on an experiment to make a stringless yo-yo. Finding myself in a world of scientific marvels, I was surprised not to see any new type flying machines, and, after inquiring about this, I learned that Frederick Miller, while driving from Pen Argyl to Bangor, had been arrested for flying without. a license. Judge Thomas Peters sentenced him to Paul Ott's prison of misdemeanors. On the outskirts of VVind Gap was a row of beautiful brick buildings, sur- rounded by green grass and tall elm trees. I decided to investigate, and, not much to my surprise, I learned that it was a school for girls under the leadership of Miss Carolyn johnson. The school specialized in the art of speaking good English. I wondered how the students liked the school, and I asked one of the girls what she thought about learning to speak good English. In reply, she said quite flawlessly, What's it to ya, buh? I left the ungraduated student and 9255?-7 Tn-euuv one 5 J 1943 MEMOIRS continued to examine the school. A gym class was busily doing some rapid exercises under the capable leadership of Shirley Kellow. Off to the right Jeanette Parsons was showing a group of girls the fundamentals of American jujitsu. Not far from this group of struggling females, Margaret Boris was teaching three girls the primary principles of bird calling. Leaving the girl's school, I finally arrived in the glittering city of Wind Gap. l learned much here. A gigantic bridge was being spanned across Hoelzel's Dam by that wizard of modern engineering, Morris Metz. Obediently taking orders from our mathematical-minded friend were Floyd VVeidman and Roy Lesh. A dirt truck drew up alongside of me, and behind the wheel sat none other than Paul Shoemaker. Paul owned a thriving trucking concern, as well as a half in- terest in a coal business. At lunch hour all the workmen hurried to Louis De Nardo's vigorous combination of pool room and bowling alley. I began my return journey to Pen Argyl by way of the mountain road. I could not help but pass a tall cement building: and, after stopping to examine, I' discovered it to be station D. R. Y. of the Pink Network. I received a pass to go through the radio center. My guide, VValter Herd, led me around. Frank Marcon, chief engineer, raised his hand for silence, and a new program entitled, The Hideous Perkinsons , began to form. The program starred Robert Palmer as Twinkletoes Perkinson, a wisecracking reporterg and Leah Reuben as Gross- beak Perkinson, a misunderstood housewife- I watched the program with much interest, and at the end I found myself almost in sorrowful tears. Barbara LaBar, and her 'Scandals on Pennsylvania Avenue' program, brought me out of my distress. She related some interesting facts, such as: Why are 'Diamond Jack' Nichols and his unscrupulous shysters allowed to operate the elaborate Swank Club, when everyone knows that Bingo was definitely abolished in the '48' crash? Are the police sleeping? Is the first female District Attorney, Dorothy Jones, being bribed? These are the questions. What do you think? As I left the studio, I noticed Raymond Schaffer entering with a script in his hand. He told me that he was the sport commentator, and that he had just finished covering the Verino Poloni's North Bangor Vultures versus Fred Jones' Galloping Chimpan- zees game. It was the first time in the annals of the sport world that a basketball team fought a football team to the finish. It was raining slightly as I left the station, and I discovered a leak in the roof. I pushed an old magazine in the hole, but as I did so, I didn't fail to notice Gemma Visentin's picture on the front. She was a cover girl on a very famous magazine- Green Ghost Detective Tales. I entered the upper part of Pen Argyl at a rapid rate of speed. In fact, I almost ran down three of Pen Argyl High School's faculty members. Stopping to offer my apologies, I discovered that the three women were old school chums of mine. They were Secretary Bette Allen, Commercial teacher Faith Harding, and English Literature teacher june Jago. I coasted smoothly down Robinson Avenue, and, as I stopped for the red light, I noticed a tremendous change in the Liberty Theatre. I crawled from the car and went to do a precise bit of scrutinizing. The theatre had been re- constructed, and was a direct duplicate of the White House in Vtfashington, D. C. I noticed that the front of the structure was covered with picturesg and, much to my gladness, I soon learned that vaudeville had linally returned. The star at- Tumv rwo 4-455 -.l1. 1-1 1943 MEMOIRS traction was Vernon Williams and his Corny Cornsters . After further exam- ination, I noticed that there was also a movie entitled, Melodies of l953 . The star, Benny Robert Goodman May, was supported by none other than that ivory tickling specimen of gorgeous blonde femininity, Veronica Surfwater- better known to Slate Belters as Gloria Bieler. I decided to enter this high flavored structure of modern entertainment and see what was cooking , I purchased my ticket from a human little gold fish that I soon discovered was none other than one of my former school friends, Dorothy Green. I remained to see the entire showg and, after seeing Adele Toth and june Miller do a profes- sional long practiced double balloon dance, I decided that vaudeville was definite- ly not back to stay. I left the Liberty Theatre with one thought in my mind. How could I get back into the year 1943? I never heard of being knocked back into the middle of next week, and the problem created quite a silent controversy. But then, suddenly, as though by magic, a gray fog clouded lily eyes, and I found myself floating softly away-away-away. The next thing I knew, I found joe standing before me, throwing water in my face. I was back! . As fantastic as this narrative may seem, I want you to know that it has been recorded as truthfully as possible. If you do believe it--well, do'n't be alarmed. 'l'here's one born every minute. ORi.o STRUNK, AIR. 9557-P THIRTY THREE 1943 MEMOIRS To All Classes of 1943 THHUY-Four: 4-4144 At the time when our nation was caught unawares We seemed to offer so many prayers. Into these our very souls were poured, WVhen we needed help we looked to the Lord. From the largest cities to the smallest farms, We heard our country's call-to-arms, With cheers and shouts our nation rang, With tears in our eyes, our anthem we sang. We have faith and hope, we know no fear, And when the time for battle draws near, We'll pray for strength, we'll not be weak, We'll never know the word defeat. We're young and brave-just in our youth, But we'll come back with the light of truth, And one blinding light shall beanrafar, As brightly as the Bethlehem star. The light of truth will surround us all And the wicked with a mighty blast shall fall, The sun will shine on a world set free, That is living and breathing, Liberty. -BE'l I'Y Wu-:AND 55 5 L II XXX If 1 HIRTY'S1X Pre-Flight Course On i,l'l'i'lIliJl'l' 17, IEHZ, :tn At-ronzttttictztl Pro-llight lloursc wats intro- cltuul into our H igh School c'urric'ulun1. lt consists oi' 52 boys :incl is undci' thc clirc'c'tion ol' our Supervising Principal, Dr. XV. li. Muth. ln this class tht' boys :irc taught thc liunclznncntztls ol' .-Xirplztnt' Stt'uc'ttn'c, Hutnztn F:u'tot's in Flight. Meteorology, Clonnnuniczttions, .Xir Nztvigzltion, :incl zilso thc Morse Cloth' Systcm. 'I'his coursc is open to :ill junior and senior boys. ll is gin-n to :ulv:nu'c thc knowlcdgc oi' thosc boys who :irc intcrcstcd in this study, :ind to tnztkc thc youth ol' .-Xincriczt ztir-tninclctl. 4 ...tg CLASS OF 1943 Senior Class Officers P7'l'SidI'Hl ,...... ....... ' Xuan Blmmo Vive-P1'1'sidf'nl .... ...... A Iokkls lX'lIi'l'l Sefretmy ..... ........ D oNA1,n Bu-:Lick Assistrml S1'c'1'1'l111'y ..... .,.... S 1-uR1.lcY K1-11.1,ow T1'l?!lS1l7'l'1' ,..,.....,........ ,...... R omzm' PAl.M1cR Assistant Tnfas111'1'1' .,... ......,..,.. B ARBARA ELLIS Yf'a1'Imnlc Adzfism' .... ......, N Iks. EIJNA R. IMHUF Class Molto-'l'he Hrst clcmcut of success is thc dCIClAllllll2lll0I1 lo succcccl. Class Flower-American Beauty Rose. Class Colors-Blue and Gold. 9775?-7 THIRTY-SEVEN Junior Class Officers THIHIY FIGHT 4' I I T!'.S'l-!If'Ilf ........ I 'iff'-l'rr'.vifIr'11 I ..... .S1'r'1'r'l1l1'j' ...... 'l'rr'n.vl1 rw' .... .'fllY'f.V'l' ..,... .......xflCRRIl. H,xRmNc: .......HI-QRBliR'l' XVICIDM,-KN ........l',u'l. .xl.'l'liMUSl-1 ........,..I'l-zum' Hmm Miss lis'l'm-:R B. D1-1NNls Class Molto-To The Stars 'l'lll'0llg'h Dill'icully. Class Flmvc-1'-'l'czu'osc. Class Colors-Red :md G Sophomore Class Officers Prwsiclzfzzl ..... Virz'-I'1'1'sid1'lli ,.... Sl'f'H'fIl ry ...., Tl'I'fl.SIll't'l' A 1l'wix1'r .... . M lss -X1 I-'ONSU Gumo .....D,x1.1f. Cl,xss1,1ck ..BAlusAk,x SMITH PHY1.l.ls NIURPHY l'1S'l'l'IR A. Hla1,l.laR Twszrv-NINE l l Foruv To the Freshmen XVl1y worry il' your lil'c's no joke .Xml all your pzlrlics lcw, RClIlL'llllJLIF lhzu we mighty oaks, NVQ-rc once srlp-lings like you 4 E L U E RELEU Ss S X Zvi! if '52 fy J? rHY 7 1' Jin f i j. ,Vf,f '5-A 9 Lf L . 1 . - ' , ' 0 ' ' X QQ 7 F Tri-Hi-Y likxm clOKNI'II.Il'S .... .. ....,.,... PVl'.SI'l1l'IIl Rtfrn lXlANN ....., ..,.. I iw-1'1'e.sidr'11l l'iAY'l'Hl'Z HARDING ........... S f'rr1'lary Griwtwm VISPlN'l'lN .......... .... T r1'a.s1m'r Miss H I-11.1-LN Z. Rl'i rteR Miss lN'lARlON XV. KooNs .... ...... I 'lllflllfy Advisers Mus. 'l'HoMAs fiARl.AND .,... Cllllffll Aflniser Mus. VVILLIAM H. 1Xt.1,icN .... ...,........ H mm' Adzfisffr Miss Gimczic IJENNIS ....,... ...... I imiorziry Nlrmber From the group ol' twenty-lout members under the guidance ol' Mrs. Edna lmhol' in ISIESS, we have grown to a group ol' lorty-three members, and have this year endeavored to extend our Tri-Hi-Y still lurther by creating a second chapter. Through the ellorts of our advisers we have done our best to carry out the high ideals for which 'l'ri-Hi-Y stands. YVe trust that the girls of succeeding years may benefit from our accomplishmenLs. Among the memorable activities ol this year have been: fit!-lt!-Cllllrlfll Campaign Social Hour Bible Study Project Alumni Dance Baskets for needy Hay Ride March ol' Dimes Campaign Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y dance Uslu-ring Sending girls to conference and camp. Fonw-rwo fag? Hi-Y Fklill QIONICS ........ Prr'.sid1'nl Ftovn BLAKE .. .... lfy1if'l'-Pl'I'.Yil1!'IIf DoNAi.n Bllcliik ...., T1'rfn.mw'z' Moiuus Mifrz ,.... Srfzwlfiry A dzfi.Sr'r's AI. BANKs LAHR XVll.i.i,xx1 Mufti Liawis Z. S'rAMus ln january, IUS8 a small group ol' boys under the leadership ol' Mr. Donald K. Bonney organized the I-Ii-Y club. Since open membership was introduced. the club has increased its enrollment to hfty-six members, all ol' whom pledged themselves to four rules--clean sports, Clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarship. During the year the club has been successl'ul in its many social activities, such as: Initiation hike, Hallowe'en dance, school cleaning campaign, collecting donations lor the March of Dimes, attending community churches, sending dele- gates to the Older Boys' Conference, and the semi-formal dance with the 'l'ri-Hi-Y. -V Y FORTY'TH use Cl ,ASS OF 1943 Junior Prize Speaking Contest Fuaiv-r wuz lin' News liofs llog' .....,.....,......,.,....,.,,....... lmnlu lllrlsf' lilriflc Giniuix liiicii-,ia Brollwrly Inu- .,,,......,........,.................... lmulri Ilulsf' Iilrlrls 4ll'Nic Mli.i,i.l4 lilll' Swan Song ........,..,.,.,.............,....,.,..,.. Ix'z1ll1z'ri1l1' R. limoli'.w Cl.-xiwlxx qlmixlmx l'l1c Sp:n'row's Full ......,..,....,............... ....,. I .rrmz Iilllsf' Iilurlf -lic.-mxic Ri-Nu llc-mc-s ol' Vern fifllln ..,........ ,.... .... ,....,. . , . . ...... ll'1m11nm' IIVIIINIHI liomiki NIM' XVLIIQL' Up, .Xmcric':1 .......................... ,,., ....... I 1 lHI!'.Y Il. AI1'1ir1ll1 .'Xl.lm BRAIDO The lJK'ivCI1S1' of 'l'l1c RClJlllJliK ' ,. ,............. 'IYIIUIIIIIX ll'. l.rm1m1l 'lil'IUNI.KS fiARl .Y Two Men .,..................,....,..,..,...... llvmllzv 'I'llon1j1.vm1 Almzis XVILLIAMS 4 MUSIC CCC iw wt Cu C XEFXJ N62 U ffS KC W is bf xx lf J f If Q6 . S . ,4 7 yn' 1 X' f J If Q S!y fKqAK L J A Qjrgiff Y Q O x 51.5 Ii! j Q R ' OllYY'S'X Girls, Glee Club The Pen Argyl High School Cirls' Clee Club inaugurated its sixteenth year under the competent direction ol' Mrs. Anna S. Kress. 'l'he Club made its first appearance at the County 'l'eachers' Institute, which was held at Pen Argyl High School. .X Candle-light Service combined with the story ol' the Nativity was presented during the Christmas Season. Concerts were also presented at the junior and the Senior X'VOlll2ll1'S Clubs. Preparation was later begun for the Annual Spring Concert, which was held during Music X'Veek. The Club inade its linal appearance at the Baccalaureate Service, bringing to a close a very successful year. 4-avr Carolyn johnson P e r s 0 n n e l lJi1'1'Ct1'ess ...... Af1'mnlba11ist ....... BARBARA ELLIS ..... CHARLOTTE STEINER . 1943 MEMOIRS OFFICERS Alum: JAGO ................. SHIRLEY KEI.LOWV .. Sopranos Bette Allen Gloria Bieler Dorothy i Jones Shirley Kellow june Miller Nona Parsons jane Sandercock Rose Sullivan Adele Toth Gemma Visentin Betty VVieand Norma Barber Gloria Everitt Betty Kneebone Lorraine Lobb Ruth Mann Mary Reynolds Andrea Sandercock Charlotte Steiner Alberta Bonney Madelyn Farleigh Shirley Miller Ioyee Jackson Lorraine Mann .lean Parsons .Iean Powell -Iean Raines Julia Reimert Celia Rowlands Ethel Smith Alethia Strunk Shirley Tinney Villa VVieand Fay Vfooley Slffflfld Sflpfll ll US Barbara Ellis Faythe Harding Jeanette Parsons Dorothy Dawe Delores Hill Peggy Hurd Evelyn Meyers Gladys Smale Velma Shook .........A1RS. ANNA S. KRESS Miss lNIll,DRl'1D C. AMY ....,..,.....Presidcnl Vice-President ..........Serrelary T1'msu1'f'1' Virginia Tucker Shirley Bellis Phyllis Murphy Gwendolyn Dorward Catherine Hill Altos Margaret Boris June .Iago Betty Werner Elaine Bowers Rebekah Harding Garnetta Hackman Betty Lesh Yvanda Lobb Iona Nottle Catherine Rissmiller Virginia Bowers Helene Cawein Phyllis Klutz Helen Paskewicz .lean Von Katz 3-EE?-? Fonrv sever: n ' 4 . ms mmoms B a n d Due to the fact that we are at war our band has not been as active this year as in the past. In the beginning of the school year we did make our appearance at the foot- ball games and some parades, but have now discontinued our organization for the duration of the war. Our past directors, Mr. Harry Cooley and Mr. Michael Ronca, are now serv- ing with the armed forces, and after the war, with their excellent direction we all hope to reorganize and continue our musical work to our best possible ability. BAND PERSONNEL 1942-1943 Clarinels Donald Bieler Douglas Harding Norma Barber Ruth Mann Evelyn Meyers Andrea Sandercoek Gladys Smale Virginia Tucker Shirley Bellis Donald Colver Phyllis Klutz Lorraine Eilenbcrger Grace Lobb Donald Stopp Madelyn Farleigh Shirley Miller Baritone Saxophone Charles Ziegenfuss Alto Saxoplzone Robert Lane Alto Horn Barbara LaBar Baritones Mlalter Herd Francis Edc Robert Stopp Fonv Elem 4-Q? Comets Newton Bankes Frederick Miller Sherwood Alfred Dale Cassler Sigmund Catino Gerry Crawford Eleanor Amy Clementine Armelin Dale Hockin WVeston Parsons Anona Serfass Thomas Waters Xvilliam Saltern Philip Vonelli Cymbals james Palmer Flutes Shirley 'Finney Romayne Bonney Vivian johnson Bass H orns Douglas Farleigh George Grube Norman Lugg Thomas Dcvilo Drums james Male james Baskwell Dean Lobb William Meyers Drew Matlock Mary Sullivan Robert Williams Richard Powell Bars Dru m LeRoy Fulin Trom bones Thomas Carey William Knapp jack Wlilliams Dorothy Dawe Merril Harding Mason Klingcr Ma rim ba Velma Shook Flag Bea rers kenneth Smale Robert Hughes Color Guards Paul Ott Clilford Hughes Drum-Majorettes SENIORS Bette Allen, ffllziefj Faith Harding AIUNIORS Delores Hill Lorraine Lobb SOPHOMORES Julia Reinlert Barbara Smith E959-Y Fonrv-NINE - T.i. . K 4 1943 MEMOIRS Senior Class History Life Begins in '40: - In the year of our Lord 1940 we, as sophomores, began a new life, strange and different. WVe were to face it, conquer all difficulties, and win our goal. Early one September morn three years ago, the quietness of Pen Argyl was broken by the ringing of school bells. Thus the term of 1940-41 opened. One hundred and one very proud students, the Class of '43, then began senior high school. After gradually becoming used to the routine of studies, our class organized under the supervision of Miss Ellen Bonney and elected the following officers: President ......................................,................ .............,.... 1 ,WAYNE 1'l0N1-ii' Vice-President ...,...... Arno Bimmo Serretary ........... ........... B Evra Ai.i.r:N Treasurer .................................................................... .......... j ACK VVILLIAMS The choosing of class rings was now in order. After they were purchased, we knew they served us as a mark of distinction. A skating party at Saylor's Lake was our first social event: the year was climaxed with a Hop held in the gymnasium. We were the first sophomore class to hold a dance there. Soon our second year rolled around. Mle now bore the title of juniors , the September of 1941 found only seventy-seven of our classmates returning. This was a very unpleasant surprise, but to those we had lost and those we were to later lose we extended our best wishes for success. Class organizing was next held under the guidance of Miss Thelma V. Brunner. We elected the following officers: President . ............. ....... J ACK VVILLIAMS Vice-President ...... ........ V muuo l'oLoNi Secretary ...................... ........ F AYTHE HARDING Assistant Secretary ...,.. ........- I EANETTE l'ARsoNs Treasurer .................... ....... S HELDON PALMER Assistant Treasurer ..............................................................,..,..... I UNI-1 lN'l1LLER After the selection of class colors, hats, and pennants, our social calendar opened with a color dance held in the gymnasium. A glorious junior year at P. A. H. S. was concluded with a prom held May 8, and our unforgettable Junior Banquet, held June 5 at Pocono Manor. Seniors at last! Now we were to be -the shining examples to our underclass- men and thus we did our best. This, indeed, was a year of expectations: we had so much to look forward to. Our goal:- Graduation . Our first social event was a dance held in the gymnasium on February 12. Our Senior Ball followed, held on May 7 in the gymnasium. Then came our Senior Banquet, held May 21. Our high school days have now ended. We have only to look ahead into the future. Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement, our final activities, shall soon be memories too. Happy, yet a little sorry, we must say goodbye . Some of us may never meet again, but may we always remember, with fondness, our happy days spent together. Thus, Pen Argyl High School, we bid you Adios. Rose E. SULLIVAN FIFTY -KG 5PnHT5 gg5?!f:EfX nfs iz .'-J..-grs. l'A'.t ' vb A 1'-if ? 'F' gh Q M ' ,-35912-z ff.u. Q J f 'E- '4'if ,f3ZIjf ,KT 'f '- J , ,,.':Klj334,, y 4 0 W -3 -EN . '.,I' 4' , .---7355 4 6 ' fQf'- G 9 if 14J if1f- fb' ,Q 1' E 2 C9 -' lf? iff? +,,1N f- vi-'l-.Y ' 5.5 5 'i -' gf- 1 yitf ihfg Q. N 4 gf C Q AX -1 X , NX ,Y,,,'Kl,,wY-1 - if f-ig If - - YM, -X f -4 i? - 1 QS- , f ' 'Tix 42 .1 ii W ifvv,.Tif,.3 f , U A r I al Fw-ONE Football ---Court: x I tston lxpx: llrarl Corzrlz ........ ........ l .I-'wus Z. S'rxxlt's f1.x.ti.vIr:r1l llourlz .,.,. ....... 5 . NIlIll1JI..'XS l ts'rtk fllflllfl' ,llnuugvr .,.,, .,..... S . Nltitlotoxs I ls'rt-LR Nluflfnl ,llnnagrr .. ...,...............................,.,....,......,. RM xtoxn Szzlut-'lfl-'v. Yerino l'oloni .xIlll'l'll40 Bel Xltlo llraitlo SIA IURS Yerino l'oloni. Captain Newton llankes I .hnerifo Bel .Xltlo liraitlo .james ilarhone lflowl Blake Frank Nlarcon Ilwaxne Honey GOLD FOO'l'li,Xl,l,S RS Douglas Harding Raytnontl Scllaller, Manager Rox' Lesh llerherl Weithnan Donaltl Bieler George Grulme Co-Captains eletletl for the ISHS Football season were Herbert lhwt. AI.'I'liMOSI'1 A Mnatuczo Bm' l-'kfxxk Nllxkcox VI-ZRINU Poroxt Pen .-lrgyl l'en Argyl ..... I'cn .Xrgwl .,... l'en .Xrgyl ...,. l'en Xrgyl l'en .Krgyl l'en .Xrgyl l'en Xrgyl Iolal 4 INDIVIDLTAXL SCORING To url: fluzvns fl 0 flffll RECORD Upponz'ul.v Clatasanqua Stroutlslntrg Nazareth ..., Donald llieler Douglas Harding Frank Marcon Paul .Xltetnose Charles liegenlnss limrys Lessig' liarl l.ocl4hartl Sort IUXIURIAN Sherwood Case Xlfonso Guido lX'eirltnan antl Geoi ll lixlrrt Poinlx fl Allentown Central Catholic .... Xorlhatnplon . XN'ilson ., ..... .. Bangor ..,. lotal .... ,. l.l.li- - 1943 MEMOIRS Football Resume PEN ARGYL 7 - CATASAUQUA 0 The Pen Argyl football team, under the leadership of the new coach, Zalt Stamus, a former Muhlenberg star, began its 1942 season with a smaller than usual squad. Our home field was not available, so all games were played away. The well-trained squad traveled to Catasauqua for the first game, where they completely outplayed the home team and departed with a well earned 7-0 victory. In the first quarter Catty reached Pen Argyl's 20, the closest they came to scoring throughout the game. Then Pen Argyl began, and after threatening Catty's line several times, Bet succeeded in carrying the ball 20 yards for the only tally of the game. Poloni converted the extra point. PEN ARGYL 7 -- STROUDSBURG 0 Pen Argyl's team with its fast backfield and excellent line played its second game at Stroudsburg. Proving too strong for the Monroe County boys, they chalked up their second victory with a 7-0 score. After an exchange of punts Bet and Altemose worked the ball to Strouds- burg's 13. A thrust by Bet carried it to the 6, from where Altemose took it across. Poloni added the extra point. In the third period Stroudsburg, on a fumbled punt, got the ball deep in Pen Argyl's territory, but was not able to penetrate our line for the tally. NAZARETH 7 - PEN ARGYL 6 In a game as thrilling as any ever played on the Nazareth field, the Pen Argyl boys and the Nazareth boys played a furious but clean game of football, but when the final whistle sounded Pen Argyl had met their first defeat at the short end of a 7-6 score. In the second period Nazareth put on an uninterrupted drive ending in their only tally of the gameg their attempt for the extra point was successful. However, in the fourth period after several unsuccessful attempts, Pen Argyl, sparked by Case, began its drive ending at Nazareth's one, from where Altemose plunged over for the score. Poloni's attempted place kick was smothered, and the game ended without further scoring. ALLENTOWN CENTRAL CATHOLIC 13 - PEN ARGYL 7 Pen Argyl, playing Allentown Central Catholic for the first time, found its aerial defenses weak, and as a result suffered a 13-7 setback. In the first period Allentown threatened twice, but beautiful kicks by Marcon kept Pen Argyl out of danger. Then in the second and third periods, Allentown succeeded in scoring on two long passes. However, Pen Argyl retaliated by recovering a fumble and driving to A1lentown's 4, where Marcon went over. Poloni added the extra point. The last quarter found Pen Argyl in Allentown's territory, but unable to score. Fmv-ts-mes I FIFTY-Pour: . 1943 MEMOIRS NORTHAMPTON 6 - PEN ARGYL 0 The Pen Argyl High gridders, suffering from injuries, traveled to Northamp- ton, and after holding their own for the first three periods, were defeated by the lone score in the fourth period. Both teams played brilliantly, with distinguishing features of the game be- ing the comparatively few time-out periods and substitutions. PEN ARGYL 0 - WILSON 0 Pen Argyl and Wilson, playing in a strong wind, battled to a 0-0 deadlock in a Lehigh - Northampton County League Contest. During the second period Pen Argyl outplayed VVilson in all departments, but was unable to score. Then in the last period Mlilson recovered a fumble on our 21. However, in four attempts they made only nine yards, and we took over on our twelve. Honors for first downs went to Pen Argyl, with six to the opponent's four. PEN ARGYL l2 -- BANGOR 0 Pen Argyl, playing on Bangor's field, brought its 1942 football season to a thrilling climax by breaking the jinx and defeating Bangor 12-0. The significant feature of the victory was the fact that it was Pen Argyl's third consecutive win over their arch rivalg this was the first time either of the teams had ever won more than two consecutive games. Early in the second period Weidman retrieved a fumble on Bangor's 203 the ball was then worked to the seven, from where Bet carried it across for the hrst tally of the game. Poloni's placement was blocked. Directly following this, Pen Argyl again gained possession of the ball, and in a series of maneuvers Altemose, Grube and Marcon collected a first down on the 20, where a Grube-to-Harding pass was completed for twelve more yards. Bet, Marcon, and Altemose then alternated in carrying the ball to the one, where Altemose plunged across for the score. The extra point attempt was blocked. ln the second half, the Pen Argyl boys completely outplayed Bangor, but were unable to enlarge their margin of conquest. Thus the happy and triumphant squad traveled home carrying with them their third consecutive victory over Bangor, and a broken jinx. Basketball Due to the lack of transportation facilities the Pen Argyl basketball team, under the direction of Nicholas Fister, did not engage in Scholastic Competition. However, they did have intra-mural Basketball. A large number of prospects reported and the following teams were formed, arranged in the order of their standing in the League: THE FLYING T1Gr:Rs TH1-1 -Imivs THE ScH1v11nTs THE COMMANDOS THE Causmmas Tm: RANcr:Rs Pen Argyl's Varsity team played two benefit games with Bangor. Winning both, they retained their title of the Slate Belt Champions. The proceeds of the games went to the Senior Class. 4-Ki Cheerleaders Gloria Bieler, Crzllzlairl .l une Miller Genmm Visemin Rebekah Harding Mary Lou Reynolds Phyllis Murplly Fwmv-:uve Frsrv-sux 1943 MEMOIRS Patrons Williamson's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Variety Store William Leonard Nelson T. Lugg Fred L. Lobb Jack Helfgott Miss Daisy V. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stopp Miss Hester A. Heller Mrs. Edna R. Imhof Miss Mary A. Hughes Miss Marion Koons Miss Allen More Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stamus Miss Grace Dennis Miss Esther Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harding Orrin E. Palmer William H. Herd Frank D. Bieler Charles A. Bieler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland Miss Gladys Bonney Mrs. Emily Alfred Miss Nellie J. Parry Mr. J. B. Lahr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kellow Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ackerman Mrs. Julia Tockash Mr. Nicholas Fister Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Carlington Parsons Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Williams Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bieler Mr. George C. Andrews Mr. Clarence F. Harding Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Miss Sarah Werner Miss Flora Lobb Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LaBar Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jago Mrs. Olive Matlock Miss Esther Bitz Miss Dorothy Hill Mrs. Ada Green Mrs. William A. Kitto Mr. and Mrs. David F. Bieler 4-'KG Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCormick Clarence Parsons Fred Blake William J. Werner William H. Allen E. E. Creitz James W. Johnson Charles W. F. Miller Mr. Milton M-iller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Newton Floyd Weidman Arthur Metz Claude Steiner William Cousins Crlo Strunk. Sr. William F. Miller Roy L. Sh-oemaker R. H. Dreher Evan Jones Bankes, Sr. ka M '-1. M ,-.4 I ','---..4,,---4 M-I-A !!HWWWlMlWWW!F!P!!!FPH!ll!!FMl!P!!H!lF!?l!?!!l!!4U!!!!!!Eli!!!F!TM''' '1!!!!?!P!!Y!!!!Ml!!!!PME!'ll!!!! W!!9!!!!ll!!ll!,1!!4!!!!l4F!4!!!!?!l4!!!!!!!!!!1ll4H!WUl GouId's Pharmacy. Inc. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE I Market at Murray St. Bangor, Pa. Compliments of R 81 R TOY FACTORY PEN ARGYL, PA. u Compliments from G e n e Excellent Hair Service Re'I'o's Barber Shop Compliments Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lobb 2 MAIN ST. PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments , I Charles W. F. Muller Frank s Beaufy Salon and General Merchandise CowIing's Barber Shop ROBINSON AVE. PEN ARGYL, PA. PHONE 31 W PHONE 264 We Deliver Cascario's Marker MEAT and GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PEN ARGYL, PA. Fruits Vegetables FREE DELIVERY PHONE 236W PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments of A. Segahi Flrrv-EIGHT 4-KG i , i ! 5 i . Z r 1 I i I 5 E ? i Compliments of the Q E I E ! E 2 . ! ' 2 E Rembrandt Studzos f E a 2 E Pl-loToGnAPl-lens Qi 5 3 i 'n Y ,h Q E E o R lj T H 1 s i E Y E A R - B 0 0 K ' 5 L I 5 E i 5 i 219 Nor'I'hampI'on Sfreei' Easfon, Penne. 1 3 TELEPHONE 3311 . i 2 1 3 ' i' ' N' 'WW' .i 951-5 FJFTY-Nuns I I .... .... ,... . ...... . , .n., Y E I I 0 0 I D Buich s Service Sfahon 1 MOBILGAS AND OIL Waer Bus Line. Inc. U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES V PHONE 380-R - BANGOR, PA. 5 WEONA PARK PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments of ' Compliments of Tommy s i Hi9hWCY 59l'ViC9 CarmeI's Beauty Salon Day and Night Towing A PEN ARGYL - BANGOR HIGHWAY Phone 26-L PHONE 27-R PHONE 267-R Expert Lubrication Peter Valleta Smick's Service Siaiion A TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES 1 Tire Repairing and Sand Battery Recharging 2 Gfavel Cffmes 602 PENNA, AVENUE l 2 Hauling. M So 'y A PEN AROYL, PA. i ,Excavating Trenchoes Water Pumps Bulldozers Compressors Truck Shovels' v Equipment Rental Concrete Mixers Comphmems of Bruschi and Company I . PHONE 161 BANGOR, PA. 3 I I PEN ARGYL, PA. . 'h m 'ff 'f'wf ' W iffl f lflflf f lff If Q l....ilii'7! 'l l'fflIlIZ.fffQfff1flf'. '...... Suxrv .FY!!!!!!!!??!!!!!!!f4!!!!!!!!!!!!Q!!.!!!?!!..!!!?f!!!!!!!!!!.!'!??!!.!!!P!.!!!!?1!!.!!!??P!.!'!!,!! ...,, RF!F..PY?!!!!!FF!!!!!1F!!!!!!!???!!!!!!!i?!!!!'i??!!!!!!5?? W''N '1 '!!!!!!1F?!!!!,11f!!'!!1? '4 W W '' f W ' W ' 'W ' ''W'I!!!!!??P!!!''W'''W''''W'''!1H!!!!P!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Y!!!!!F!!!!!E4l!4!!!4!!!!!!!!?f!!!!!!?1!!!!!!'!!!!!!5!!!!!?'!!!Yf!?!!!!... ..... ,,... . ,, TJ ' AUDITS AND SPECIAL INVESTIOATIONS TAXES: FEDERAL AND STATE 2 COST AND ACCOUNTANCY SYSTEMS PART TIME BOOKKEEPING SIMPLIFIED FILING SYSTEMS FOR SMALLER FIRMS Ofiice Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. 1 to 5 P. M. 2 Evenings by Appointment TELEPHONE 283-1 Gilmore S. Richards ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 26 SOUTH MAIN STREET BANGOR, PA. 5 Eg Paramount Insurance Agency 3 I DAVID STODDARD AND GILMORE S. RICHARDS i S 3 26 SOUTH MAIN STREET Q I I BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA 2 2 I I I i I i 5 . S GENERAL INSURANCE TELEPHONE 283-2 ii Q GILMORE S. RICHARDS ii SPECIAL AGENT M I I I 5 I NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY 5 li 9353--Y SIXTY-ONE I 6 i 5 2 1 1 1 i 5 a E s 6 , . I l I i , . I I . l z I I E l E ! .. ..,.. .,,, ,... ,, ,..., .,,,,,.,. ! Fll!!!!F!E!llY!!'''''W'''ll''''WllWW'W'''IW''''W'''W'''I'U!!F!!!!!!E!!!ll!Q!!!!!!H!!!!!ld!!!!!H!!!!E!!!!P!!!I!PMlf!!!!Q!!!!!!lH!!!!!!!!Pj!!WllWlW1lHUlWHWlWWWWH1WMlWWMIMIMllMW'I .M ..... - ,.... M .... -.... ..... I ,..... - ......,,....4,,.....,,,...,.,.... . ,,...,,,.....,,.... ,,....,.,.,,,, . .1 l Sand1 s Cui' Rafe Drug S'I'ore I I , REALTY BUILDING I i i l I Compliments of I Walier Garland 81 Sons PENNANTS -- BANNERS -- PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to vour school work by the use of felt pennants. banners. emblems, caps, tams, and chenille letters. No order too small to receive our atten-tion. Catalog Free Sfandard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. Compliments of Dr. Mahlon W. Dreher WIND GAP, PA. l Compliments of Charles Bieler 81 Sons PHONE 27-J l l 1 Compliments of Greenzweig's Deparimeni' S'I'ore WIND GAP, PA. Rider College offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Write for Catalog Heading for Beauty with a permanent wave Beriha M. Wagner's Beaufy Parlor WIND GAP, PA. FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. BANK BLDG- PHONE 142-R i I I ! I I I ! 1 I l I I z I l 1 l ,,l Suxrv-Two 4436 glillIllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllIIIllllllIIWIIIIllllllIIIIlllIIllIlllllIllIlllIIlllIllIIllllIAIllIllIll!IIIIIIWIIIIWMIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlIlIlFllllIIllIIIllllll4IIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIlllI!lllllilIIllllllllllllllIllllllilIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilillwyg I 2 5 l i I I I I Z 5 unc man uszness O ege Ch h B ' C ZZ A Thorough Business Training School NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING Coursifs for High School and College Graduates 1 ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GENERAL BUSINESS 5 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL i Z STENOGRAPHIC CIVIL SERVICE I PACE COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY i Previous commercial training not necessary. Insure your future by preparing -for after the war requirements. Members of the National Association of Accredited Commeraal Schools DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ' Free Placement Service Catalog Mailed Upon Request l W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal 3 355 SPRING GARDEN STREET EASTON, PA. I ' I -- ' Bethlehem Business C0mP me 'S Of I College L. O. Lesh BETI-ILEI-IEM, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1897 An approved school preparing for office posi- E tions in business. government, and military service. Complete Stenographic, Secretarial. Account- ing. Business Administration Courses leading to graduation. i 3 cn I U 2 U E EL P V, . -4 I: 5' ,, .sr ss T11 Z 2 5 S. at Q- : rf U W Q -.. IT! 5 Us Q 4 G 2 '1 N G lTl O -1 fn Q Z 52. m O 5 3 E 'U 3 0 2 0 -I ,O U3 :r O fb Q -. E 'gl Sl E 2 W 2 . w 2 9 5' 0' O O 3 in! The Rawleigh Dealer I . s WIND GAP, PA. PHONE 113-R Daniel and Daniel Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE WIND GAP, PA. 'll!F!l'll!li! E? Ei Ei E 5 EE? 2 E E E 2 E Z 2 2 E22 Es? I I 955+ SIXTY-THREE Compliments of Dr. H. H. Jago Compliments of Pen Argyl News Agency Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A. D. Frey Family Shoe Store PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments of Warren Miller PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments of Ho'I'eI Penn C. W. GORR, Proprietor PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PEN ARGYL, PA. Compliments of E. J. Sauerwine 3 SOUTH ROBINSON AVE. PEN ARGYL, PA. H. L. Young 102 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PEN ARGYL, PA. All Kinds of Insurance Suxrv-sou: +444 E ..... , ......... I Compliments of Snydefe Garage SAYLORSBURG, PA. -IEEIQI' PHONE SAYLORSBURG 6-1 ' IT PAYS TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH The Pen Argyl National Bank fxgil I Compliments of 5 I A Friend 5 9 I Compliments of E Q W. J. Lobb PEN ARGYL, PA. E E E S B LET'S BEAT THE AXIS Buy War Bonds and Sfamps Compliments of J. N. Caesar 9535-Y !!!l!!4!!!!!!F!!l!!!WU!!!!!!!244l!!!!!!!!!FE!!lE!!!!!!!l!! !M!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!f!!!!!H!F!!P!!FW!H!!!W!!!ll?I!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!HF!llWWWWW'W'WW'W'WW1WlWW WWW llWW' 5 Antonia DeBerardinis x - s AIlen's Sfare i . E X z 5 W E S T E N D 1 GROCERIES 5 2 WEST PEN ARGYL ' Phone 1294 PHONE 258-W i I 4 Abel Fedon Laub s Markei' Fresh Meats and Groceries I Shoe Repairing CORNER GEORGE AND E STREETS 229 SOUTH ROBINSON AVE. PEN ARGYL. PA. - I PEN ARGYL, PA. PHONE 258-L Q Compliments of Jacksanian Demacrafic Club MAIN STREET PEN ARGYL, PA. Parsons' Markei' 106 B. STREET FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES F lavor Pack Flagstaff Foods PHONE 203-J - Q Compliments of i s A. F. Weaver's Pharmacy i E 5 5 Compliments of Liberiy Theaire i E I 5 T i I I i s 5 i 5 1 I x 3 I 1 Q i PEN ARGYL, PA. S 5 ,,.,,..... . ,......,......,...., WWMMM ,.......,.....,........,.......,..... ,... ,,..... 1 ,,....,..., i .,.,...........,.... , ,,,,,.., , ,,,,..,,,.,...,, 1 Slxrv-sux 4-454 ' lIllllwllllIl llllllllllllIll!lwllwllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllgllllllllllWllllIYllllliilllll!!IllllllllllllIIIIMlllMlllwlI HMMlmImlMMlmMQHImHwWWl I g Q I I I! I. Compliments of , Compliments of 5 l I 3 l l The Schmidt Home , I 2 DISTINGUISHED C. W. Hartman if I I l I Funeral Service I - . I Q .ee Dealer in I Q E wat 5 Q Ice Cream ! I i 5 . sa 3 and 55 Z is Pork Produc'l's I 3 A I l I Q I 5 PHONE 122-J PHONE BELFAST, 2 NAZARETH 16-J-3 PA. 5 WIND GAP, PA. E 5 Compliments of Clarence C. Heller 5 John Bel' X Better Painting and Decorating 2 Dealer in MEATS and GROCERIES WIND GAP, PA. 431 RAILROAD AVENUE A PHONE 176-R PEN ARGYL, PA. Z i 5 I I Compliments of Compliments of Q 5 L c Y ' I Fred Parsons f - els 9V ' I I 2 Q l 99+ SIXTY-seven 'dillIIWMIWMIWWIllIMWWIHHIIWMMHlHl llIIMIIIlilHIIIIIWIIWIIH1IWAIIIIMHIIMIIIIIN1IIIRIllIIKMIIlllilIIIll!-IllIIlilllIIIWI1IIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIWIIIWliIIIII4llHMIIIIllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlilIHIIIIHWIHIIMIIMMIIIIIWHIIHIMUIIIHIMIIIHWWHIHIMIIIW 1 I- ,,....,,.,,., ,,,,.,. , ,...,,..... - .....,,,......,,,...... ..,.,,,,....,.,......,......,........,,,....,,,,. .. ,....,, . ..,,..... , ,,..... .....,,,,.....,,....,,,,,..,,,,......,.,....,,,.....,,,,....,, .,,,,....,,,....,,,,,..,,,.....,,.......,,..,.,,,...,,.,,..,,,,,...,,,,...,,,.,....,,,....,,,,...,,,.,.., . ,,,.,,,,...,,,,,.. ,.,....,,.,... ,,..... ...... ,,,....,,,....,,....,,, . .... . . . . I I I Compliments of I I Duane C. Brugler l G R O C E R 1 Knighthood fb' Morning Glory Foods 300 PENNA. AVE. I Compliments of Augusl' Frore Shoe Repairing and Shine ROBINSON AVENUE PI-IONE 174 5 Cold We Fresh Q Meats Deliver Produce PEN ARGYL' PA' Compliments of Dawels Pharmacy E Anthony Zonei'-I'e WM. J. DAWE, P. D. i D . MAIN ST. AND ROBINSON AVE. I ealer In I Headquarters i MEATS AND GROCERIES For Healthy people E - filled for the sick PEN ARGYL' PA- P.A.H.s. 1912 i C K ' A I l Compliments of l Wm. Jackson Cool Co. I 2 i PEN ARGYL, PA. MoIe's Meoi' Morkei' GEORGE STREET PEN ARGYL, PA. E I I Compliments of C A R E Y ' S PEN AROYL, PA. BOWL FOR RECREATION at the Sloie Beli' Bowling Cenier PEN ARGYL, PA. Reserve Your Alleys Now PI-IONE 174-L Slxrv-EIGHT 4-45 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 1lllllllllllillllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllll IU llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Illllll llllll llllllll lllll lllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll Co-Operative Farmers Union PEN ARGYL, PA. Dealers in Pasfeurized, Homogenized Vifamin D Raw and Chocolafe Milk, Cream PHONE 43 gem, fgeaduahkzn Means That You Should See George, Himself For that new Outlit - Sport Suits and everything that goes with it including SHOES .... Prii'chard's BANGOR - BELVIDERE James Ponirelli S H O R T Y AND His ROYAL TROUBADOURS DANCE ORCHESTRA Q Phone l82-W-3 Wind Gap, Pa. Freight Lines 24 Hour Service Hoelzel Service WIND GAP, PA. i TELEPHONE 145-R Mildred W. Jago GENERAL INSURANCE Notary Public 27 BROADWAY BANGOR, PA. Telephone 149 M. E. Jones S SCALP TREATMENT MERCHANTS NAT. BANK BLDC. BANGOR, PA. uuumliiiiliiiiiiiliiiliiiuiimilllliiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiinrsnn1iiuIIuIrmllnnnulmmlllmullnnimmmmnmunnuinummlllmmuuinumimiiiiiiiiiiijiiijjiiliiljjiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiuliiliiiiiummiimmiiiumiiiinumiiinmuimmiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiinuilmumiw iiiimmiiuuumimmnuiiiimuminum3iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii:giliiiiimyii333iii33iimgiipmunuiliiiiuuluiu 39-P Srxrv-NINE Lifmunuluuliu''''flfjjiffzjiijiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiifnmmmuamuufif:f:QIQfffIIQIfi1:::iiiii4Tiiiiiiiiu4i44uunu 'M ' i'mmummm'i ' '''''WiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiIIIunIumiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii:iiiiiMiiiiiiiiu'iiiiTiiil'mn:uusln1ll1il4 i''M ':'wf'fWfW '4 J H 'M ' J .,,4.,4,,,..,,,,. W ,,,,,,,,..,..,.....,,.,,.., ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,.,,,...4..,..,..,4,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,.. , ,.......,...,..,.....,,.,...,,...,.. , ,,,,, . ,,,..,,,,,.....,......n....,,,......,,....., ,,,..4.,,,...,,,,....,,,......,.....,,,,....,....... . .,......,......,..... . .,,...,,,., . .,......,,....,,....,.. . . M ....,.,...,,,,.... . ! 2 . 5 ' 1 F ,. lg 1' l agner Lumber E? Supply Co. 1 I Ci-1ARLEs F. WAGNER, Proprietor g PEN ARGYL, PENNSYLVANIA 1 l g PHONE 16W or 230W Q ' l. i, i I. A E 4 I x i f 5 Millwork. Lumber and Building Supplies l 1 1 ' i , I have it - will get it -- or make it - any kind of wood. 3 i Special Millwork or Cabinet Work - Prices Always Right i See me before buying your lumber, brick, plaster, or any kind of material used 5 in the construction of Home, Garage, or necessary repairs. l t l Q . Besf Wishes fo 'Hue Class of 1943 5 l 1 ' MRS. NEWTON BANKES 5 , E E ' l l President of P. T. A. g 2 i E i President of the Band Mothers' Club I E m 'ii ' eh THE CLASS OF 1943 I a i T H A N K s A L L l 5 i Whose contributions made possible the I 5 successful publ.ication of this yearbook. 1 . ,fjjfjfffjffIfffffjlflffffiflfIIifQf.fffflffffllflfffflflffffiffflfIIIQIfIIIIfwwmfffQfiQffQQQQIffIQQ.fIfIIf 'i'i l 'i' ' W ' 'i ' fQQIIfIfjIfQfQI,,,,,, ' ' ' ' Sevewrv 4-'QS E ful 'feeding must stop. It is the patriotic duty of every feeder to see that production is maintained Q- 5 if ' 5: se gingiiiiiiii3giiillipiiiiililijiiliiliiiiilliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiixlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiixilllHiiiillliiiiiiliiiiiblliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliilliiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiiilliiiiililiiiiiiiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliilmilliiiiililiiiiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiniiliiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiwilliliIIIiiiiiIiiuniiiiilliiiiilliiiiiniiiiiugg 52 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, , ,,,...,,,,,4,4,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,. A ,,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,44,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,44,,,,,,,..,, n,,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,4,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,. . I E LET'S ALL WORK FOR VICTORY! --E it E Food and feedstuffs are vital factors in winning this war. Feeding our armed forces on the if ,:, EE it gi sg gg Fo help in this gigantic undertaking the farmers of America have been asked to produce more S 3 eggs. more milk and more meat. This means that now, more than ever before, inefficient. waste- 52 2 E5 S S 'z at maximum levels. We. here at Flory. are proudly doing our part to help feeders get more productive results. Our S' Flory Feeds are top-quality feeds. manufactured from choice quality ingredients. They are nutritionally correct and up-to-date in every respect. On the basis of growth and production 'E' records alone. they rank with the best money can buy despite their reasonable cost. Z, - E E Flory Milling Co.. Inc. wj7?R 'T Bangor, Penne. Established 1853 INVEST IN FREEDOM - BUY U. s. WAR BONDS 8: STAMPS THE JUHII S. CUHHELL BU. 1 IllDUSlHIHl EHBHHVIHB UU. Incorporated ' l E Pholo Engravers Prinlers and x ?5QW! Publishers 318-320 PERRY STREET CHURCH AND BANK STREETS EASTON, PA. EASTON, PA. 1 Ii si ,S ga as illliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiliiiiillill'lillliliiiilllliillliiiilFill1l'llllilllliiiiii iiliiil liiiiilliiiiilliiiiillil lliill QuillliiiiilltillFliilllliilliiiiiiil lil liillliiil liiiiii uiilllilii iiiiiiliiiiil liiil1 Uiiiil liiiiilliii!!liiiiiil Hill iliiiliiiiiiiil lliillriiiiiliiiiillliiiilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii Eli!!l willrwillHill1llHilllllilllilliiillwilll!!!!!lliii iE i 953'-7 SEVENTY'ONE if fighting front, as well as our production forces on the home front. is a most essential iob. , gi v.- , , , 'PQ'-1f,. 1- . vVf'., .-' -,-g 'v!z,.. A-V - Jw H V L s fri? v. ws- -Wi? fi-m. ..r V 1 .. .: .'...,17m ,.. ,. .., W - . I , M. ' . . I 1' . - . I , . ' j .. TV . ,ff - Shri. 4 , ': . .- VV - -- . V .. J ::u..:V::I,'...,.f V f - A 3. .Vx VV- ,fly .V - .pn -V... .5 Y?f,. 'L1'5 -Q :,.4,, f7VJ..- g, V- QV . ',.Q 1 -. L X. Vg. H.. f 4, 153- ,W -3 M, '-0.51. 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