Slatington High School - Reflections Yearbook (Slatington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

ACTJYITJ REF LEG Y«e,vrf trie Reflections Staff, wish to extend our sincere gratitude to all who have aided in the production of our yearbook. are deeply grateful to the members of the faculty who have given freely of their time ard effort in making this yearbook a success. Snecial appreciation goes to Miss Steckel, Miss Mclnerr.ey, and Miss Masters for their pationco and leadership in the development of this book. To all the student body who have haloed to make the yearbook a successful T JON'S endeavor, go our sincer thanks. iVt also wish to thank the Board of Education for their splendid cooperation and consideration in making our school years happy ones. The art staff, under the able direction of Miss Masters, deserves to be congredulatcd for their excellent art arrangements and designs. Vie hope, as you glance through our yearbook, you will feel as v c do that this, THE REFLECTIONS 0? 46 is a book of which we can be proud. EDITORIAL STAFF Louise Re ine r t —Ed i t or i n-Ch i u f Robert Bachman Ruth Fens to maker Marie Harding Anne Hughes Shirley Kern Edith Kratzor Clarence Minrdch Donald Oplinger Marilyn Scnnock Make Up Staff ’larvir. Snyder John Stottner James Vaughan Marilyn Weaver Doris Williams Myrtle Lynn Co-Editors Clinton Hofmann Rough Copy and Make Up Typists Ann Herman Lois Jones Ruby Kern Barton Kest.er Herman Kramer Shirley Krossley .filbert Rehrig Marie Roth Anna Scheirer Doris Smith Marilyn Vie aver John Zajae Doris Scheokler Edith Kratzer Art Staff Ann Kressley—Art Editor Shirley Kressley--Scopist George Psaros Mimeographing Leonard V einman Emma Benner Lorraine Bloso Chester Gable Jean Hunsicker Bertha iiasday Ruth Edwards Miss Masters Assembling LaRue George Faculty Advisors Miss Mclnerney Jean Handwerk Miss Steckel t As sune rvising principal of the Slfttingtor Public Schools for a period of thirty-four yonrs, T'r. Sn aior served woll both pupils and teachers. Just ns eager ms ho to secure an education for himself was he to develop -schools to provide an excellent education for others. The education he so eagerly sought at Bloonsburg State Normal School, Buclc-nell University, and Lehigh University; the information he obtained through his associations with college, state, arid national iducational organizations; the training he secured as a beginning teacher in Northumberland; the experience he acquired as he d of Berwick schools; all he molded into a pattern which provided an expanded urogram of education in Slatington that brought new buildings, new educational equip ment, gow activities to make the schools more interesting and worthwhile, and new curricula aimed at riving all a chance to study that for which they best fitted. The thousands who attended the schools under his supervision are indeed grateful to him. The many whom ho encouraged and ai-iod to go to higher institutions of learning by helping t; -n to socure scholarships or en- lo'ftnent will always be indebted to him. t is in recognition of these undertake so grftt1 fully honor his memory. li'Miuiwai board of education .-resident----------■----Robert H. Sieger Vice President.......—Franklin D. Berlin Secretary-----------Mrs. J. Clyde Thomas Treasurer-...........Mrs. '.V. 'Wallace Kern Walter R. Gangwer X HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Supervising Principal---Mr. E. L. Prestwood Principal-----------------Mr. E. J. Hartman Secretary--------------Miss Muriel Williams Mrs. Ruth Bleiler Mr. Clayton Clifford Mr. Louis DeRosa Mr, E, Ammos Evans Mr. Jay Hagenbuch Mrs. Abby James Kane Mrs. Alma Kershner Mr. Ernest Koegel Mr. Miss Mary Jane Masters Miss Mary Mclnemey Miss Evelyn Morgan Miss Evelyn Naylor Miss Velma Oswald Miss Rachel Steckel Mr. LeRoy Stettler Mr. Herman Snyder 'Williams BOARD OF EDUCATION D SUPR. PRIN. PRIN. FACULTY REFLECTIONS STAFF SLATE STAFF Are wf to cr-.rrv tha burden, Of converting our country to ence? Art they asking for too much service, 'then they tell us to make ends meet? Are vre not, young nen � -nd women, Proud of our f,chiovonents and rights? Have we not braved the storm like old seamen. O'er the vmr1 s oceans, to suppress tho tide? O' at tinos we hovo foIt so doco1y oonrcssod, • 'nd ven faltered n bit. On account c thought of th t terrible n ss, vOnch sor.odny on cur shoulders w’ll sit. H.Tenefern- ker D.FeVr.eroTf 3 .Kerr. A. Hu • ' s ’A.Kpai) J.Hpu ’ rk ■p.Hin E.Xfvl -4 ' A.Xem tenner 7 .15 core V.Ferf'nor .Kr’nr't ?.'°enr.in.' er P.Mlllc C .Bioko F.Dorrhimer CLASS OF 1946 jj.Minnich J.K'ankel O.leioy I.Lengel R.Horgan C.Nestor T).Oplin.' er G.T8ftrot P.Passaro D.Smith S.Smith M.Roth 15. Rowlands U.Peters A.Scheirer K.S V.Weiss W.Rchri r. U.Scherer tt.Sechler .Snyder J.Stottoer R.Wert D.Wllliflas L.Reinert R.Oawpld H.Pftlkovits A.Uerkel M.Schneck D.ShecVler R.Woestan L.Zellner J .Za.IftC CLASS OF 1946 SMJOR BJOGRAPHJc Offloors Carton Kester SECRETARY VICE PRES.GENT.........................Chester Gable TREASURER Myrtle Lynn Thonas Davis Class Colors -- Navy Blue and White Class Flovrcr — American Beauty Rose The Past Forever Gone; the Future Still Our Own Lenore Di2n Althouse New Tripoli Route ='1 ACTIVITIES: Schuylkill Haven -- Chorus (1,2); C.A.A. Gym Club (2); Inter-mural Basketball (2); Volleyball (1,2); Brush and Pallets Club (2); S latington — Chorus (3); Tri-Hi-Y (3). Lenore's hobbies are painting;, sinking and dancing. She wants to become a magazine illustrator or a Pennsylvania Dutch Art Painter. The fellows will remember you, Diz, when you become illustrator of Esquire. ?'argaret Emily Arnold Slatir.r-ton ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y (3)j Gym Club (3); Secretarial Practice (3); Volleyball (2, 3). Faggie likes to dancs, skate, bowl, listen to records, and go biking. Her favorite records are There Fust Be A Way and A Kiss Goodnight. She wants to be a nurse. So, if a certain man gets sick, she'll hold his hand. Robert J. Bachman Jordan ACTIVITIES: 3asketball (3); Intra-mural Baseball (l); F.F.A. (3); Gym Club (3). Bachie , who is or.e of our good basketball players, has seme very interesting hobbies -- hunting, trapping, and especially sleeping. His ambition is to be a good farmer. V e are sure thet he will be a success. Emma L. Benner Slatington ACTIVITIES: Basketball (£); Secretarial J ractioe (3); Slate (3); Reflections (3). Er m.a surely is a great bov'ler, dancer and swimmer from what we hear, but she also likes to sleeo quite a bit. With all her good qualities she will become an excellent salesperson. Floyd Benninger Slatington ACTIVITIES: Basketball (l). Floyd who is one of our funnymen in high school is interested in sports listening to the radio, and going to the novios. Floyd's ambition is to be a lawyer and h longs for the Navy life. Paul Goman Billig new Tripoli Paul is one of those quiet boys from the country'. He is a conscientious pupil and wo are sure he will be a success. He is a real outdoor's man and he likes hunting, fishing, and skating. Charles Bisko Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football (3); Monitor (3). fooncr is another outdoor's man. He likes hunting, fishing, and skating. ■His ambition is to join the Marines— those lucky people. Lorraine Armabelle Bloso Slatington Route 1 ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Practice (3); Slate (3)? Tri-Hi-Y (3); Reflections (3). Taking pictures, roller-skating, ico skating, and listening to the radio are Lorrsl ne's hobbies. She is undecided whether her ambition will bo a secretary or a hairdresser, but wo are all sure she will be successful in either one. Norman George Coffin Walnutport ACTIVITIES: Football (3); Inter-mural Basketball (2); Inter-mural Softball (2) Norman, rhose hobby is ■ collecting stamps, coins, and matchbook covers, is also excellent in track. He wishes to beoome a mochanic when he is through sohool. Thomas G, Davis Slatington ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2,3); Chorus (3)j Sleto (2); Dramatics (2,3); National Honor Society (3). Doc is one of those likeable persons, that's in every class. His hobbies are swimming, skating and driving a oar. He is a good student and wo are sure ho will mako the medical profession sit up and take notice. Ramona Leona DcLong Germansville Route 1 1 ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Practice (3), We don't know Ramona's certain sailor's name but she sure makes a hobby of writing to him. No doubt when ho comes homo, Ramona will bo a successful secretary and she won't have to write any more letters to him, Bruce W, Doppo Walnutport Bruce, who is always boing kidded oecause of his size and weight is a well likod person. His hobby is making model airplanes and if he plays as hard at life as he does his model airplanes; ho is sure to get a good job. Valeria Clara Deroner Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2,3); Debate (1,2 3); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Monitor (3); Dramatics (2,3); G.T.Joe . To roller-skate, play tannis, collect stanos, and write letters are Valeria's hobbies. Which is the most important? We can't seem to find out hut we have an idea it is writing letters. Everyone is sure that Valeria will be vory successful in studying music at college. Ruth Irene Dorshimor Slatington ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Practice (5). Ruth's hobbies are writing letters, going to the movies, and taking pictures and she enjoys all three. We 7 ish her the best of luck in becoming a srl-s-woman, and we are sure she will bo successful. Donald Karl Droher Lehighton Route $1 ACTIVITIES: Chorus (3). Donald, who is a groat lover of cowboy music, likes to play the guitar. He should also make a success at boing a sailor because ho is used to the horses. Ruth Edwards Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2,3): Tri-Hi-Y (3) Secretarial Practice (3); Reflections (2) Ruth, a fond radio listener, a regular letter writer, and good dancer wants to do office work and wo are quito sure she will bo a success. James R, Farbor Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football (1,2,3); Baseball (1); Basketball (1,2,3); F.F.A. (1,2). Jim wants what almost every person wants; success in life; along with a littlo hunting and fishing. Tho best we can do is wish you luck. Ruth E. F nntemaker Kempter ACTIVITIES Chorus'(1); Debate (1,2,3); Reflections (3); Tri-hi- ' (3). H'irtinr, listening to (rood music, and rentin' are Ruth’s hobbies and we arr- surft she is adept at each. With these good qualities she will easily reach her oal of becoming a nurse. LnRue George Schnocksvilie Route jfl ACTIVITIES: Chorus (I); Secretarial Practice (3); Tri-Hi-Y (?) Reflect ions (3) This commercial student wants to be an office worker or e saleswoman. In her spare tire, LeRue is quite active in swimutiny but she also • itjo.'s reading, photography, end listening to the radio. Dorothy Ann Petherolf Jacksonville ACTIVITIES Tri-ui-Y (3). Dorothy's hobbies are skating, reading, and hiking, and she is clever in each one. Her ambition is to be a successful nurse and we are sure her goal will be mastered easily. Queen Katura link Jordan ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); Secretarial Practice (3). To work in an office is the ambition of this reserved yo'jng l9dv. In her spare time, Queen listens to the radio and peddles her bicycle. Eleanor A. Fister New Tripoli ACTIVITIES: Monitor (l); Gym Club (3). It seems Eleanor would rather ride in a Fori than or. the Berksy . She's fond of roll—r skating and listening to Guy I.onbarde. livin'5; on a My fruit farm is her ambition. Robert Follweiler Slatin 'ton ACTIVITIES: Football (2,3). Robert's hobby and ambition go together very well. Ho ought to make out fine trying to wolf some of the female gremlins in his future airplane, Chester Gable Walnutport ACTIVITIES Slate (2,3); Reflections ) Student Council (o); Secretarial Practice (3); G. I. Joe . Chet should be enjoyin5, himself in a few years; playing his collection of records to the senoritns that come to his western resort. Evelyn Greenzweig olatin.rton ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y (3); Varsity Bas- ketball (2,3). Evelyn is as quiet as a mouse but she's interested in sports, especially swimming. Her ambition is to see the world, probably by autogiro. Roland Griffith Slatington ACTIVITIES: Band (l). Roily is starting early in his pro feesion as a radio engineer. Maybe he will invent a radio phonograph that will play his whole collection of records at one time. He is mad about eating and wolfing, Marie E. Hamm Kempton ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y (3); ’.'orator (l,3) Music Club (3)j Chorus (l). Varied are the interests of Marie— reading, modeling clay objects, and swimming. It seems this attractive girl will have many patients when she becomes a nurse. Jean I. Handwerk Germansville Route yl ACTIVITIES Chorus (l); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Secretarial Practice (3) Reflections (3) Jean is by no means lazy but she says she likes to sleep and go to the movies. When she fulfills her ambition of being a secretary, she’ll be quite busy, and will have to sneak catnaps. Marie Harding Slatington ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2,3); Slate (1,2,3) Debate (1.3); Student Council (l); Cym Club (1,2) j Tri-Hi-Y (3); Dramatics (?,, 3); Reflections(3). ’’arie likes the finer things of life—reading and listening to classical music. Her unique sense of humor seems to captivate everyone. Her ambition — Excelsior I Robert Charles Hartman Kompton Route —1 ACTIVITIES : F.F.A. (1,2,3). If Robert keens nulling, in a few years he might have a farm on which he can, raise enough animals to fulfill his passion for hunting and tramping. Bertha Hasday Slatington ACTIVITIES: Drum Majorettes (2,3); Gym Club (2,3); Basketball (2,3); Slate (:••); Secretarial Practice‘(3); Chorus (1); Monitor (3); Dramatics (3); G.I.Joe (2) Reflecti-T s(3) . This energetic jitterbug and two-step enthusiast naturally enjoys dancing singing, and listening to records. She says sho'd be thrilled to shake the hand of Frank Sinatra but way down deep, she'd like to be a Pro dancor. Gladys Ida Henritzy Emerald ACTTV7'rTES: Chorus (2); Secretarial Practice (?•). This soft—rpokon girl's ambition is to be a sal sclerk and later a housewife. In her snare time she writes letters, listens to the ra-'ic, and goes to the movies. A nr. Mario Herman Slatington ACTIVITIrS: Girls Gym Club (3). Slate (3); Dramatics (2,3); Volleyball (l); G.I.Joe (1); Junior Declamation (2); Monitor (1,2): Chorus (!); Reflections (3); Secretarial Practice (3); national Honor Society (3) This slick chick seems to enjoy collecting and taking pictures, swimming and dancing. She's bound to attain her goal—socuring a position in Hew York— buzzing people's telephone at all hours. They'll be buzzing her, too. TTayne He many Lynnport Wayne likes roll r skating and we suspect he is practicing for the rolls he will take in the Navy. Elaine Handwork Hill SLlatington Route Ugl ACTIVITIES: Chorus f1,2,3). Elnine likes to sew fr.d crochet, she is domestically inclined, but she’s also a good vocalist. Her am’ition is to be a nurse. Clinton Edward Hofmann TTnlnutport ACTIVITIES: Football ’ (l,2,3); Reflec- tions (3); Secretarial Practice (3). This gentleman's hobbies are hiking and camping. He would like to become the manager of a food store and tour the •world. Ruth II. Hcrnor Emerald ACTIVITIES : Basketball (3); Gym Club (3). Ruth is ono of our sport's stars, especially in basketball. She enjoys listening to the radio and doing secretarial work which will enable her to fulfill her ambition of being a secretary:. Arne E. Hughes Slntington ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2,3); Chorus (1,2,3) Gym Club (l,3); Varsity Basketball (2,3) Debate (1,3)j Dramatics (2); Slate (1,2, 3); Untionfl Honor Society: (2,3); Monitor (2); G.I.Joe (1). Anne is one of those persons who usually tackles anything she pursues, therefor'- it won't be too difficult for her to fulfill her ambition which is to advance in ducat:on. Her hobbies are writing letters, plry ing the piano, and listening to recording. Richard Hoover Hughes Slatington ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2,3); Basketball (3) Debate (l)y Boy3 Gym Club (2); Dramatics (2,3); Slat.e (1,2); Reflections (3). Dick , who is a neat dresser, has two unusual bobbies—dramatics and singing. He expects to be a doctor and will probably- make a fine one. Jean Ellen Huns inker Slatington Route fjrl ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Practice (3); Junior Declamation (2); Slate (3); Gym Club (3); Basketball (3); National Honor Society (3). Here's an all-round girl who likes anything ffor. ice skating to singing, swimming to reading, and would especially like to be a housewife but 'till then—a secretary to a lawyer. Lois Elaine Jones Slatington ACTIVITY: Chorus (2); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Secretarial Practice (3); Reflections (3). Another reserved student is Lois, who likes to dance and listen to the radio. There's no reason why she shouldn't be able to become an efficient office worker. Althea Kern Eke raId ACTIVITIES: Monitor (1,3);. Chorus (1,2) Secretarial Fractice (3). Althea is a student who is always cheerful. In her leisure time she envoys dancing, roller-skating, and hiking. She wants to climb the ladder to success. Geraldine Sweetheart Korn New Tripoli ACTIVITIES: Gym Club (2,3); Chorus (1); Basketball (2,3); Baseball (1,2,3); Volleyball (1,2,3); Monitor (2,3). Roger , Geraldine is our modern jet-propelled feature. Next to being all mens' best friend, she is fond of basketba'll. She will be a rapid cure for her patients. Ruby Uixti Kern Slatinrton ACTIVITIES: Slate (3); Chorus (1,2,3); C-ym Club (1,2,3); Secretarial Practice (3). Ruby, a petite blonde, is popular with everyone. She enjoys ice skating, dancing, swimming and hiking. Her aim is to become a private bookkeeper. Arlan Dutchle Kamp Kempton ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2,3); Secretarial Practic. (3). Music, stamp collecting and going to the movies are Arlan's pet pastimes. Kis interest in music may lead him to be another Toscannini Dorothy Dot Kaul Walnutport ACTIVITIES; Majorette (2,3); Chorus (1) Gym Club (2,3); Basketball (2,3); Debate (1); ’’onitor (1,2,3); Student Council (2,3); Baseball (1,2,3); Volleyball (2); G. I. Joe . 7 hizI There goes a blonde, yep , it's Miss Kaul, kept quite trim through bicycling and hiking. Dot--good luck in your nursing career. Shirley Virginia Kern Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,3); Refactions (3); Gym Club (1,3); Basketball (3); Dramatics (2); Neticnal Honor Society(3)l Shirley is an attractive, well-mannered student, willing to do her part She enjoys her recordings and has a fine collection of V-12's. Shirley has a teaching career waiting. Wallace G. Ksrn Slatington ACTIVITIES; Basketball (1,2,3); Football (1,2,3); Baseball (3). T is flash on the basketball court has made a hobby of fishing, hunting, and golfing. Wally is going to stop future forest fires, as a forester. Burton Sonny Roster Jr. Slatingtor. ACTIVITIES: Chorus (2); Football (1,2, 3); Basketball (1,2,3); Student Co'jncil (2); Baseball (l) ' onitor (3). Sonny and a certain blend dish go together like tea ar.d toast . Eating is this sportnan’s ret passion. Ke wants to hit the stride of life after graduation and do something worthwhile. Shirley Kindt Kempt on ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2); Tri-Hi-Y (3) Music Club (2); ’’onitor (3). Shirley is dark-haired and brighteyed. Her cheerful laugh will help her to he a success in life Heller and ice skating are Shirley’s favorite sports. Curtis Kistler Slatington A'TIVITISS: Movie Machine (2,3). Curt , who has a hobby of listening to records with a certain girl, wishes to be successful in some line of aeronautics, Vorren H. Koenig Slatingtor. Route 1 ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. (1,2,3). iferren’s hobbies are going to the movies, rifle shooting, hunting, fishin. and listening to the radio. Like everyone else, he wants to be a success in his chosen occupation. Herman Aaron Kramer New Tripoli Shorty , who is 6’ 2 tail, has an urge to play basketball, and likes to go trapoing and hunting. Ke wants to be a success in life. Edith Ann Mae Kratzer Slatinrton Route if2 ACTIVITIES: Chorus (2,3); Slate (3); Reflections (3); Tri-Hi-Y (3), Edith is a friendly, attractive classmate. Ice skating, art, end music are her favorite hobbies. Her ambition has possihilities--private stenographer to a certain Lawyer. Estner F. Kreiss Sla+ington Poute fpl ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); Debate (1,3); Tri-Hi-Y (5). Esther’s pleasing personality and ♦ood-naturedness have made her n well--- known figure in our high school. Her ability to reason accurately will help her to attain her ambition of airline hostess. Piano playing sends her, ar.d she’s a book worn, too. Ann Louise Kressly Slati n gton ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); National Honor Society (2,3); Reflections (o); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Dramatics (2,3); G.I.Joe (l). This girl’s ability to whiz through Latin has brought her much acelain. Though she’s quiet most of the time, her wit end humor are also quite outstanding. She is bound to be a -ood nurse. Reading and listening to the radio occupy' her spare tine. Shirley June Kressley Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2,3); Slate (3); Reflections (3); G.I.Joe (l) Secretarial Practice (3). Just one mor • proof iat good things come in small packages, is our own little Shirley. Those big brown eyes and that winning smile have gained her many friends. She’ll be a gift to the office. She swoons to hep music, and loves to roller skate. John A Kunkle Kempton John is a co’intry boy who likes the out-of-doors. If he is as successful in life as he is in hunting and fishing, he is sure to get places, Grace Emma Leiby Gernansvillo ACTIVITIES: Orchestra (1,2,3). Since Grace is one of the tallest girls in the senior class, she really was a prize on our basketball team, maybe ’cause basketball is one of her hobbies. Her left-handed writing is really unique. Good luck in nursing 1 She also follows air waves. Irvin Thomas Lengel Neffs ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. (3). Tern, a newcomer to our school this year, 5s definitely undecided about I is future, but till then, he'll enjoy his Ford a-.c ice skating. Jtyrtle 3. Lynn Slatington ACTIVTTIEo : Student Council (l); or.i- tor (1,2); Slate ',2,3); Debate (2,3); Junior Declaration (2); Chorus (1); Tr R FI-Y (3); Dramatics (3); Secretarial Practice (3); Reflections (3); National hor.or Soc iet y (3). ttyrt's ever-ready smile and effer-escent spirit are outstanding in our class. her superb ability in debating will carry her far in her chosen ambition—to be a lawyer.' Tiber. she is not bcy.'lin£, she is reading. Kermit Butch Muntz Jordan ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. (2,?). hunting, fishing,, eating and sleeping are Butch's complete life. he spends most of his time taking watches aoart, which, seme day, may lead him to be a fine jeweler. Arthur L. Merkel Slatington Route jf1 ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. (1,2,3). Art Merkel has been interested in farminr all through his school days, he will Pel;, the country by having a farm, of his own. Besides farming he finds joy in hunting, fishing, and trapping Art is surely an outdoor man. Clarence P. Minnieh Slat ingtor. ACTIVITIES: Football (1,2,3); Ref- lections (2,3): Baseball (2); National honor Society (3); Dramatics (3). Sonny's lobbies are hunting, fishing, skating, and smelling up the house with a chemistry set. Tie Lope that after he fulfills his ambition of being a chemist, he will build his own lab . Dale W. Minnich Slatinmton 'Dumbo's ambition is to join the Navy and since his hobby is swimming, he should be successful in t'. e Navy. Lewis Lou-JewH Minnich Slatington ACTIVITII.Sj Baseball (2); Basketball (2.3) ; Monitor (2); 1. I. Joe . Lou-Jew”, one of our super basketball players, enjoys sports and someday may bo another Bill Stern. We'll be listening to you, Lewie . Robert Fierce Morgan Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football (2,3); basketball (1.2.3) ; Intramural Basketball (1); Chorus (2); Monitor (3); Baseball (3). A happy-go-lucky, well-liked basketball player is Nots ,who spends his time listening to the radio, in sports, and with slick chicks . .lie'll let you in on his secret passion—to become a bartender and a gentleman of the road . Charles J. Nestor Steinsville ACTIVITIES: Orchestra (3); F. F. A. (3). Someday we '11 find Charles smeared with grease, repairing our cars, 'cause he warts to be a mechanic. Donnie Cylinder Wainutport ACTIVIT IBS: Football (1,2,3); Student Council (1,3); Junior Declamation (2); Chorus (l); Slate (1,3); Reflections (2,3); National Honor Society (2,3). tihp likes camping, hiding, and hunting wolves , females of co arse. Someday he'll ' ie an excellent chemist, as v?e ail knew from C-em class. Russell Oswald Nev; Tripoli ACTIVITIES: Football (3); Basketball (3); Monitor (3..; Chorus (2). Pop , as Russell is better known to us, liked sports, even with his slow movements. He orobably wants to be an historian and do research work. Hilda Palkovlts SI at ir.’ton ACTIVITIES: Majorettes (1,2,3); Bas- ketball (2,3) Monitor (2); Gvm Club (2,3). There's sure to be scoring in ar;v game that Elide participates in. Beyond any doubt she will score another goal in becoming a good hairdresser. Dancing, bowling, and reading are also on her weekly activity list. Pauline Passaro VTalnutport ACTIVITIES: Gym Club (3); Monitor (o); Easketball (8). Although Pauline was a newcomer to our school in '45, it did not take her long to win many friends. Her excellent reading, also one of her hobbies, .and basketball have won her much acclaim. She's sure to be a swell woman in white . George James Psaros Slatington ACTIVITIES; Band (1,2,3); Slate (1,2,3); Barsket.be 11 (l); Chorus (3) ; Reflections (.3); Dramatics (3). Someday we’ll he singing Corky's songs, or swooning to his records. In the meantime he draws pretty girls (?) and drives his swell oar. Ellon Jane Peters Wrlnutport ACTIVITIES; Orchestra (1,2,3); Chorus (1,2); Tri-Hi-v (3) National Honor Society (3). Ellen Jane is the girl with the neat, square handwriting. Quietness is one of her outstanding • characteristics (for v rv few girls are quiet). She is very intelligent and will make a good librarian. She enjoys listen'ng t.o the radio and playing the ninno in odd moments. Mildred Peters New Trinoli ACTIVITIES: Monitor (1,3)j Chorus (l); Basketball (3). Mildred's bit it ion 5 s to bo a hairdresser and if her own hair is an example of her ability, we are sure she makes an excellent ono. Mickey , as her friends call her, spends much of her time dancing, playing basketball, and roller skating, all of which she does well. Wilbert Gone Rohrig Slatedale rCT7VTTIHS: G.i.Joe ; Monitor (3); Slcto (3); Reflections (3)-. If it's comedy you're looking for, come to Puss . He'll supoly it, probably gets his jokes from the radio, second-hand. He intends to join Bots in rooming the roads. Louise Ellen Heinert Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1); Slate (1,2,3); Debate (1,3); Gym Club (1,2,3); Reflections (3); Basketball (3); Dramatics (2,3). Irish eyes really send Louise. In her odd moments sho enjoys collecting and playing records alone (23 wonder?) and reading. Someday she'll be able to decorate our homos. Harold C. Rex Gormansvillo ACTIVITIES: P.F.A. (1,2,3). Rexie is going into a shocking business. His ambition is to bo an electrician and mf?chanic. Wo wonder if he us s electricity to tran, hunt, or fish. Harold 1T-. Riley Slatington We know that Hatchy , who was successful in the Amv., will bo a success f-s a florist His hobby is hunting. Good. Inch, Harold! Donald Roberts Tfal nut port Mike1’ is air minded. Tfhat -wo mean is he is crazy about aeronautics. Somo-duy he'll fly his own plane, be an ace in the Air Force, or maybe he'll own a grea4- airline. Fishing, camping, hunt-in;’;, and ice-skating fill his spare time. Marie Roth Slatington Route ffl ACTIVITIES: Chorus (2). Marie, who enjoys sewing and going to the movies, wishes to be a typist. I wonder whether she prefers Van Johnson or Frank Sinatra for her boss? Doris Mae Rowlands Slatington ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y (3); Chorus (l). A cheerful smile is one of the characteristics that will help Doris realize her ambition to become a salesgirl, Dancing, hiking, and roller-skating are Doris's pastimes. Anna Schoirer Hew Tripoli ACTIVITIES: Basketball (2); Chorus (l); Gym Club (l). Tie wish Anna, who enjoys sv.lmming, basketball, skating, and writing letters to that certain someone, success in all her endeavors. Dorothea Scherer Emerald ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); Slate (l); Tri- Hi-Y (3). Her sweet, bedside manners arc sure to make Dorothea a successful nurse. Enjoyment of ice and roller-skating occupies her free time, Marie Botty Sechler Slatington ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); Tri-Hi-Y (3). To bo a designer and make hor homo in New York is the ambition of Mario, vfho enjoys listening to the radio, dancing, writing letters and colic ctirtg pictures of a certain fellsw. Doris Louise Shockler Slatington ACTIVITIES: Orchestra (l,2); Pane (2, 3); Chorus (1,3); Tri-Iii-Y (o). Doris, who wishes to becomo a dependable secretary, enjoys dancing, bowling, and writing letters to ??? . Marilyn Sarah Schneck T?alnutport ACTIVITIES: Orchestra (1,2,3); Chorus (1.3) ; Dramatics (2); Tri-Ki-Y (o); Reflections (3); National Honor Society (3). This happy-go-lucky girl enjoys camping, hiking, reading and swimming. Her jolly personality should aid groAtly in helping her to become a well-liked nurse. Deris Jean Smith Slatington Route $1 ACTIVITIES: Chorus (l); Slate (3); Tri- Hi-Y (3); Secretarial Practice (o); Reflections (3). Her efficient typing and accurate shorthand transcription are assurances to Doris's success as a stenographer• Dancing, reading, and bowling are the hobbies of this attractive girl. Shirley Virginia Smith Jordan ACTIVITIES: Chorus (1,2,3); Monitor (3) Shirley's cheerful and dependable nature will take her far in her ambition to become a nurse. In her leisure time, Shirley can probably be found riding her bike '. Marvin C, G, Snyder Slatington ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2,3); Chorus (3); Junior Declamation (2); Reflections (3); National Honor Society (2,3); Dramatics (2.3) ; Basketball (3). A loud tie and silly grin arc the main characteristics of a peculiar specie of man called Marvin Snyder. He is a good basketball player and enjoys camping. When Marvin inters the medical profession wo are sure he v;ill be world famous. Nevin David Snyder Mew Tripoli ACTIVITIES! Debate (1,2,3); Slate (2,3 Chorus (3); National Honor Society (3). Nevin is better known as Speedy . He hurries to school and drives his auto faster than you may believe. This good debater -rd reader, who plays no oth r instrument but the radio, is someday going. to be a successful attorney . We wonder if he'll keep his name as Speedy in the court room. Vivian Victoria Snyder Slatington ACTIVITIES! Chorus (1,2); Basketball (l); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Secretarial Practice (3). To do office work is tne ambition of this fun-lovir.g miss. Vivian is a rood dancer. She also does tjuite a . .t of hikir.r and reading. John Stettner Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football liana per (1,2,3); Basketball Manager (3); Student Council (2); Reflections (3). Stettner's brain runs on levers, wheels, motors end all other mechanical devices. He is going to need these when ht becomes that famous mechanic. Besides taking watches apart and trying to repair the refrigerator, he enjoys reading and camping alone under the stars. James Vaughan Slatington ACTIVITIES: Student Council (3); Band (1,2,3); Dramatics (2,3); National Honor Society (2,3); Reflections (3); Junior Declamation (2). Jimr.ie is a good musician, excellent speaker, and a brilliant student. His hobbies are swimming, camping, hiking and music. Since Jim's ambition is to he a doctor, we will be flocking to his doors in about 8 years. Robert Vies sum Slatington Spot has many things to do and has done plenty, but his main hobby is the art of avoiding that ordeal called work. Whatever Spot might have in mind for a future, wo r.ro sure he will be a succes: . Marilyn Weaver Jordan ACTIVITIES: Slate (2,3); Chorus (2,3); Student Council (3); Monitor (l); Tri-Hi-Y (3); Dramatics (3); Reflections (3); Secretarial Practice (3); National Honor Society (3). This attractive young maiden, who wishes to be a private secretary, enjoys tennis, swimming, and reading. I wonder what ty'po of literature she likes better The Life and Loves of Van Johnson or Kow To Get A Man ? George 0. Vi rid a Jr. New Tripoli Rout'. 1 George likes to hunt, skate, and play with electric trains. Can’t you just see George a couple of years from now playing with little Junior's electric trains while Junior sits in a chair frowning on such childish conduct? Geor e wants to lead a successful and happy life and we know he'll do it, probably with one of a pair of twins. Verna L. Weiss Germansville ACTIVITIES: Monitor (l,3); Chorus (l); Secretarial Practice (3). Next to dancing, Verna enjoys hiking and going to the movies. She always has an answer for a wise crack. Our pretty class flower has a yen for tray-ling. Leonard Benny Yfeinmnn Slatington ACTIVITIES: Football (1,2,3); Slcte (l, 2,3); Reflections (1,2). Penny likes to loaf and draw. He would also like to join the Merchant Marine, and then become a traveling salesman or a cartoonist. Ri chard TH ck '.'.’art Sl vtington ACTIVITY'S: Slate (2,3): Inter-mural Basketball (2); Baseball (2). Instead of Hop-along Cassidy, it’s Loaf-alor.g Wert. He would like to be a sailor ar.d then either a truck driver or a traveling hobo. Being a truck driver is easier an the feet, 'Tick. Doris Jane Williams Slatin ton ACTIVITIES; Chorus (1,2,3): Monitor (3) Tri-Hi-Y (3): Reflections 13); Dramatics (3); W. I. Joe . To travel in a oar of her own is Doris’s greatest ambition. A cheerful, kidding nature wins her a great many frimds. Doris likes to roller-skate, ice skate, and collect pictures . John Stover. Z jnc Slatington ACTIVITIES: Projector Operator (2,3); Slate (2,3): Monitor (l); Secretarial Practice (3); Rational Honor Society (2, 3); Reflections (o). Johnny's hobby is stamp collecting. Girls, send Johnny a letter. Oh, he didn't mean lipstick stamps! Oh, well, he's going to he a lawyer, he'll get himself out of any scrapes. If being a lawyer doesn't agree with him, he'll try radio announcing. Lynnwood If. J. Zellnor Slatington Route 1 ACTIVITIES: Band (1,2). We are told that hunting and fishing are Lynnwood's hobbies. We don't know what he hunts and fishes for but wo are willing to bet it's for something worthwhile. He vrp.nts to become a mechanic. TJie S.H.3. Limited pulled in to the Sophomore station and approximately 110 students got off. They looked aoont the some as every other class had looked— scared, but trying very ha d to show it. The first few months were spent in getting acquainted with schoolmates, teachers, and subjects. Man students found their places in band, orchestra, and Slate. The athletic-minded were drawn to football, basketball, and baseball . Just as they were beginning to like the place, the train whistle sounded. Everyone knew if they weren't aboard they would le left behind. As much as they liked the Sophomore station, they were anxious to continue the journey and see what the Junior station would be like. The train ground to a stop in front of the Junior station and the group got off. They were fewer in number. Some had left for the service, and others just didn't make the train. They were mere self-confident this time, and it didn't take long for them to settle down. There were many things to look forward to. First, came the junior play entitled, The dirls Take Over. This was under Miss Evelyn Morgan's excellent supervision. Then came the Junior Declamation Contest. Donald Oplinger won first prize for the boys. Myrtle Lynn, who won first prize for the girls, was chosen to represent the school in the county contest, where she walked ofr with top honors. The juniors on the football team had a wonderful season. As a result of his fine playing. Barton Kester was choson as Quarterback on the League's all-star team. Nov came the tine to elect officers, choose our colors, and order our rings. Barton Kester was chosen president, Chester 5� fcle ns vice-president. Myrtle Lynn as secretary, and Thomas Davis as treasurer. For our class colors, we chose navy blue and white. Finally that important long-waited event of the Junior year was at hand. The Junior From! The banquet entertainment was provided by our fellow students and the Prom was a rose garden, complete with fountain, flowers, and fences. All too soon the train whistle blew for the last time of our high school life. 7Ye hated to leave when we were having so mu; h fun but we wanted to be the snooty seniors? so we all ran for the train. As the train slowed to a stop for the last time in our life as high school students, we were a little awed, yet jubilant to think that at last v e were Seniors. '.Ye got off, still fewer in number than t the Junior station. Many of our fellow students had been called to service. But something hod happened just as school opened that made the nation as a whole happy. Victory was ours '. Athletics had a good year. In football although the team tried herd, they could not duplicate their win over Pal-merton the previous year. In basketball our team took the title of Second-half Champions. But in the final play-off they were defeated by 'Whitehall by a score of 52 to 27. On April 4th and 5th the Senior play entitled Mumbo Jumbo was given, ft was under the direction of Miss Mc-Inamey who quite ably coached the excellent production. Nov it is almost time for Commencement. Only the Senior Farewell and grad nation itself await us. It will soon be time to board the train of Life which • fill mean a parting of the ways. Some will go to college, some will go into the business world, ar.d still others will marry and rear families. We went to thank our engineers for the help they have given us and the patience they have shown toward us. GIRLS CLASS OF ‘47 BOYS CLASS OF ‘48 BOYS CLASS OF ‘47 GIRLS CLASS OF 48 OUR FAVORITES - AND____ OUR FAVORITES - AND . . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DEBATE CLUB CLASS Of 47 President-James Sdheetz Vies Pres,-Robert Rowlands Anthony, Arnold Anthony, Warren Bailey, Thelma Bauer, Irene Beers,'Virginia Best, Lester Betzenberger, Charles Pisko, Martha Blose, Harold Bowman, Cordon Christman, Carl Clauser, Elsie Clauser, Hilda Confer, John Crossman, Tilghman Daniels, Frank Davies, John Deibert, Mae Dieter, Howard Dietrioh, Miriam Edwards, Rosella Evans, Betty Evans, Harold Fenstermacher, Doris Fink, Marilyn Fink, Crrin Fink, Ruth Flick, Hannah Frey, Rachel Geiger, Iaura George, Barbara Gracely, Gloria Green, Elaine Oreenzwoig, Robert Gross, Frederick Haas , Laird Hamm, Betty Hamm, Jean Harter, Lester Heffner, Dorothy Henritzy, Warren Henry, Kenneth Hewitt, Mark Hoffman, James Howerter, 'William Hunsberger, William Huns inker, Dorothy Huns i eke r, William Jones, Carl Jones, Janet Jones, John Jones, Marjorie Jones, Thercn Haul, Everett Kern, Hope Kern, Marilyn Kerschner, Joyce Kidd, Victor Kindt, Donald Kistlor, Fern Klin-., Wilson Kuhnsman, Elinor Kun.ol, Dale Loibold, Kenneth Lennart, Florence Long, Warren Mack, Kenneth Mantz, Esther Muntz, Mabel Massinger, David Metzger, LuRue Metzger, Marian Metzger, Mario-filler, Barbara Minnich, Wallace Mohr, John Morris, Georgia Moyer, Anna Mussclman, Lillian Muthard, Grace Muthard, fildrod Nuvatier, Joan Neff, Doris Neff , Dorothy Oswald, Gloria Owens, Lorraine Person, Doris Reabold, Robert Reitz, Lila Rex, Donald Rice, Dorothy Roth, David Roth, Yfilliam Rowlands, Robert Saas, Helen Scheetz, James Schefi’ler, Kenneth Scheffier, Shi rley Schunk, Betty Schneck, Betty Sechier, Mao Stsmmol, Dale Shoemaker, Delores Smith, Robert Snyder, Donald Snyder, Deris Snyder, Ella Snyder, Kormit Snyder, Shirley Snyder, Virginia Steckel, Patricia Spadt, LaRue TieLvann, Jvmes Troxlsr, Alice Ulrich, Jean Urban, Charles Waecherli, Janis Wassum, Don;: Id Wassum, Earl Weaver, Lois Webb, Dorothy Yeanish, Burt Kellner, Curtis Z liner, Millie Zettl err oyer, Edward ■M • v Albert Alcouloumre Shirley Ane” Marilyn Anthony John Antonition Albert Barney Charles Bauer Phyllis Benner Janes Biege Edvmrd Bird Betty Blose Dorothy Blose Harold Blose Lee Blose LeRoy Blose William Blose Gloria Briesch Ernest Confer Genevieve Denials Helen Daubenspeok Janet Davies Elwood DeLong Lorraine Dorward Robert Dunton Ernest Evans Homer Evans Louise Evans Robert Evans Lucille Fatzinger Ethel Fotheroff Donald Fink Alma Fister Anabelle Follwoiler Richard Foeht David Frede'rich Kathyrn Frederick David Fritzinger Joan Fritzinger Mae Fritzinger Ivn George Janet German Leon Gombert Marion Greenzweig Marie Hauk Erm® Hamm Wilmer Hnndwerk John Hartline Sara Hartline Josephine Harvilla Richard Harwi f?CLASS Of 48 £ JA n r- Melvin Hausraan Clifford Rauch Russel Heintzelnan Luella Rauch Er Henerly Emmett Rehrig Delores Herman Janet Rehrig Mark Hoffman, Jr, Jean Reitz Mildred Horn Willar Reitz Paul Horner Edward Rettew Geraldine House Geraldine Rex John Howells Karl Ringer Fern Hunsicker Donald Roberts f.Iargret Jacoby Ernest Roberts Ellouise Jones Gene Roberts Maria Jones Nancy Roberts William Jones Shirley Roberts Vincent-Kralik Elaine Roth Marie Kamp Laird Rowlands Eldon Kern Pauline Saas Jeanette Kern Ruey Sauerine Roma Kern Kathryn Sheets Donna Kershner David Schneck John Kincher Kathleen Scott Marie Kincher Elaine Sessa Ruth Kistler- Gloria Sensinger Storling Kistler Righter Shiner Jeon Kline Joseph Skutchos, Virginia Xnecht Dale Smith Edmund Krstzor Elsie Smith Leonard Krause Evelyn Smith Donald Ku'nklo Harry Smith Anna Loibonspcrger Anna Snyder Ernest Leslie Annabelle Snyder Ruth Lilly Carolyn Snyder Winifred Looher Clayton Snyder Donald Mack Ernest Snyder Ethel Mack Ernest Snyder Mary MoNertney Helena Snyder Miriam Merklo Jean Snyder Gladys Miller Lucille Snyder Elmer Minnich Mary Snyder Thomas Morgan Elaine Wehr Donald Noustadter Fred Wohr Earl Nicholas Catherine Wetzel David Jlissen Mary Williams Marvin Olewine Betty Wotring Harold Oswald Neal Yehl Lois Owons LaRue Yens or Carl Peters Mary Znjac Eldon Queen Doris Zellney Anna Pauch Luther Zimmerman ”'711 ace Kern '46 Jar.es Darker '46 Clinton Hofnann Robert ' rri'an •46 Leonard 'einnan •46 Thonas Reitz Done Id Oclinger •46 John Mohr '47 Kenneth Leibold Charles Bisko •46 Mark Hoffnan '48 Clarence Minnich Allen Sessa '48 Russel Oswald '46 Janes Hoffnan Joseph Skutehes •48 Robert Tollweiler Robert Eschbnch '47 John Stottner I Inner a 1 .wards Karl Ringer '48 Wilson Kline • 47 Edward Rettew Ernest Cunfer '48 Harold Blose '47 ATI Ilian Hunsberger Edward Ptrd '48 ■ honas ‘'organ •48 David I! is sen ark Jarinko •49 Charles Pauor '49 'erron Anthony Richer Focht •48 Harold Kinohor '49 Donald Lilly ' Jack Davies •47 Eldon Queen •48 Robert Rowlands Douglas HoOrindle '49 Leonard Krause Frederick ross '47 John Hnrtline Thomas organ •43 Louis innich 46 P.obcrt Bnchnan Robert Morgan •46 Russel Oswald •46 Marvin Snyder Janos F' rbor '46 Parton Raster •46 John Stottner Funeral Awards Richard Focht '46 Ernest Cunfer ’48 Robert Rowlands Karl Ringer '48 J'-cl: Davies '47 Donald Lilly James Hoffman ’47 Donald Kindt •47 Leonard Krause Mark Hoffman '40 Harold Blose '47 Carl Do Long Howard Deitor '47 Paul Horner 48 Clifford Rauch Wallace Minnich •47 John Mohr GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hilda Palkovitz •46 -- Captain Dorothy Kn' ul '46 -- Assistant Capt' Pauline Psarroa '46 Anna Schoirer •46 Grace Lioby Geraldine Kern '46 Ruth Horner •46 ildrod Pctors -nn Hughes '46 Jean Hunsinker '46 Hnna Benner '46 147 147 '46 M'7 '46 '46 '48 '47 '48 •47 •49 '47 '48 '48 •46 '46 '46 ' 47 '49 '48 '49 •48 •47 •46 •46 '46 The year 1945 marked the eleventh year of our high school’s participation in the Lehifh Valley Interscholastic Athletic Association. Although our team did not ?dn many panes, they learned the true meaning of sportmanship. Under ti e direction of our coaches, Lou DeRosa and Lloyd 'Williams, the Blue Raiders opened their season at Victory Park with a 19-0 decision over Coplay. This victory gave the team confidence, but when they traveled to Lthi'h-ton, the Indians downed then 2-b-lN. After this, they lost a close fame to Emma us by 15-b at, Victory Park. The following week they tr veled to Northampton to meet the Koncret Kids, and were soundly bet ten 47-0. The Raider mana--6d so up the next one from Catasaqia 6-0. They then lout two thrillers to Whitehall 13-u and to btroudsburg 7-G. Then came our friendly rivals; the Blue Bombers of Palnerton. Althonrn tin Raiders outplayed out-fou ht, and outlined the Bombers, Paine rt on managed to , et a 7-0 win o� er Slatington. Head Coach--------------------Lou DeRosa Assistant Conch---Lio,d Williams Captain--------------------Barton Kester SQUAD LI NEMAN BaCKFIELD James Parher '46 3ai’ton Kester '46 Donald Oplir.-er •46 Charles Fiisko •46 Robert Foilweiler •46 Wallace Kern '46 Leonard Weinman ’4C Roher1 Hor ran '40 Clarence Umdch •46 Robert Rowlands '47 Clinton Hofmann '46 Joeoph Skutches •48 Russell Oswald '46 Allen Sessa Navy Robert Eshbach Navy Mark Hoffman •48 Thomas Reitz '47 Ernest Cunfer •48 James Hoffman '47 Edward Bird •43 Kenneth Leibold '47 Leonard Krause •48 Wilson Kline '47 Thomas Morgan 48 Harold Blose '47 Donald Lilly '49 John Kohr '47 iiirk Jarinko •49 Warren Anthony '47 Harold Kincher •49 Jack Davis 47 Douglas MaoCrindie •49 Fred Cross •47 TiIlium Huns our cer '47 Edward Rettew •48 Charles Bauer •43 MANAGERS Karl Ringer '43 John Hartline '48 John Stettner •46 Ri chard Focht '43 V i,l lace :.!innich •47 David iiissen 48 Robert Dunton '48 Eldon Queen •48 Douglas Kern •49 With +he return of five star players from last year's varsity team, Slat-inrton High’s basketeers — coached by Lloyd Williams—really showed power this year as they rolled up five straight victories over Coopersburr, A. B. C., Nazareth, Fountain Hill and the Alumni before 'hey were defeated at the hands of South TShit ha 11. The f' rst half saw Slatlngton I060 three games, one to Northampton, and the other two in close frames to Stroudsburg and Whitehall. Nevertheless, Catasauqua was turned back 32-28, by Slatinr;ton, aiid Emmaus, Lehighton, and Palmerton were really snowed under. In the second half, Slatington dis- played brilliant teamwork us they soared to the top of the league. They skimmed past Catusauoua, 34-35; Palmerton, 49-48; Whitehall, 29-27; they laced Northampton, Stroudsburg and Lehighton, and lost their only game in the second half to Emmaus by a heartbreaking 40-38 score. Slatington, the second half wj nn-.-r, then played 'Whitehall, the first half winner, in Allentown's Little Palestra, After a poor start, Slatington fought back desperately, but lost out—32-27. The J. V. team, also coached by Lloyd Williams, did remarkable well in winning all but five games. In league competition the J. V.'s won 10 games e.nd lost 3. Mr. Lloyd Williams..................Coach Wallace Kern......................Captain John St.ettnor, Joseph Skutcbes. Managers .earn Robert Bachman '46 Lev;is H' nich '46 Robert Morgan •46 James Farber '46 John Mohr «47 Russell Oswald '46 Barton Kester '46 Thomas Morgan '48 Marvin Snyder '46 Sch edule Team SHS App. SHS App. Coopersburg 41 20 Stroudsburg 37 39 Allentow: Business College 50 25 Palmerton 48 33 Nazareth 40 25 Whitehall 28 36 Fountain Hill 57 18 Catasauqua 36 35 Alumni 36 28 Northampton 51 34 South Whitehall 34 43 Emmaus 38 40 Catasauqua 32 28 Lehighton 57 33 Northampton 24 38 Stroudsburg 43 38 Muhlenberg Township 37 40 Palmerton 49 48 Emmaus 41 28 � 7b iteha 11 29 27 Lehighton 75 38 Whitehall (playoff) 27 32 BASKETBALL COACHES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MAJORETTES DRUM MAJORETTES were entertained at the football and basketball panes by :5rs. Kane's well trained, smooth-looking majorettes. Their exhibitions performed Dorothy Kaul '46 Hilda Palkovitz 46 Bertha Hasday '46 Duris Neff •47 Barbara Miller '47 La Rue Spadt 47 Pauline Sass ’47 with perfect coordination, enthralled the spectators greatly. The following are s Dorothy V ofeb '47 Doris Snyder '47 Label 1'antz '47 Irene Bauer •47 Mary Ann Snyder '48 Jean I.eitz •48 Josephine Harviila •48 GIRDS BASKETBALL Under the supervision of Mrs. Kane the girls enjoyed themselves by forming teams and competing against une another in an Intramural Basketball Tournament . The Senior team won top honors throughout the series of competitive League composed of Palr.erton, Whitehall, Northampton and Slatington. Excellent playing was demonstrated in ampton and Whitehall games in four viot cries. ir the iiorth-r suiting defeat at the hands of the Palmerton Lassies pames. in a second place standing The Slatington High School Girls season in the league. were members of a four school Basketball Hilda Palkovitz (capt.) 46 Emma Benner '47 Dorothy Kaul (co-capt.) '46 Doris Neff '47 Ruth Horner '46 Shirley Sheffl r '47 Anne Hughes '46 Delores Shoemaker '47 Paulihe Psaro '46 Barbara Miller '47 Geraldine Kern '46 Pern Kistler • 4? Shirley Kern � 46 Grace Leiby 46 TIME KEEPERS Anna Scheirer •46 Lois Weaver '47 Mildred Peters '46 Ellouise Jones '48 Jean Hunsicker 46 Louise Reinert '46 resulted for the VOLLEY BALL An Intramural Volleyball tournament followed basketball. The rirls again formed teams according to classes and held exciting competitive games after school. GIRL'S GYM CLUB A larfo representation t)f firls spent exciting Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at Gym Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kane. All the club's activities. panes, folk dancinr, r-'-nr.i;5tios, and sports interested and appealed to some of the iri.-. A worthwhile club for all ti e p-irlsl Officers President---•-----------------Dorothy Kaul Vice President-------------Hilda Palkovitz Secretarv--------------------Shirle-' Kern Treasurer---------------------------'label r.antz Member at Le«rf-e--------------------Anne Huyhes Members Eleanor Fistor ’46 Mary Ann Snyder '47 Bertha Hasday 14G Latiur Spadt '47 Ann Herman '46 Lois tVeaver '47 Ruth Horner '46 Holer. Daubenspeck '48 Jean riunsicker '46 Lucille Fatzinrer '48 Geraldine Kern '46 Joan Fritzinper '48 Ruby Kern f f. Sara . artline '48 Louise Reinert '46 Josephine Karvilla '43 Anna Schierer 46 Forn nunsieker '48 Irene Baur '47 Eloise Jones '48 Martha Bisko 4? Maria Jones '48 Janet Jones '47 Ruth Lilly '48 Fern Kistier '47 Janet Rehriy '4C Barbara Miller '47 Jean Reitz '48 Doris Neff 47 Dorothy I ice '48 Betty Schuck ' 47 Nancy Roberts '48 Dolores Shoemaker '47 Paulina Safes.- 48 Ella Mae Snyder '47 Mary Ytilliams ’40 © ACT IV I TV YEARBOOK Robert Bechnun Ema Rennor Lorraine Plose Ruth Fdv ards Ruth Fensternaker Chester Cable LaRuc George Jean IIn.nd.7erk Marie Harding Bertha Hasday Ann Herman Clinton Hofmann Atuie Hushes Jean Hunsicker Lois Jones Ruby Kern Shirley Kern Barton Kester Herman Kramer Edith Kratzer Ann Kressly Myrtle Lynn •filbert Rohr ip Louise Rein-rt Marie Roth Anna Scheircr Doris Sbeckler Doris Smith Marv'n Snyder Donald O llnecr George Psaros John Stettner ■ Jar.e-s Vaughan ’Haril'-n Wwaver Leonard 1 r Inman oris Williams John Zajuc DEBATE Valeria Deroner Ruth Fensternaker Marie Harding Anne Hughes Esther Kreiss Myrtle Lyi ; Louise- Re'nert Kevin Snvder -17 t he slate [ THE SLATE Emma Bonner Lorraine Blose Chester Gable Mario Harding Berthii Hasday Ann Herman Anne Hughes Jcan Huns:cker Ruby Korn Barton K- ster Edith Kratzer Shirley Krossley Myrtle L;mn Donald Opllnger George Psaros Wilbert Rchrig Louise Rsinert Doris Smith Kevin Snyder Marilyn Weaver Leonard. V einmoi Richard Wert John Zajac ACTIVITY AWARDS CHORUS Lenore Althouse Thomas Davis Valeria Deroner Donald Dreher Ruth Edwards Chester Gable Elaine Fill Anne Hughes Arlan Kamp Ruby Kern Shirley Kern Shirley Kindt Shirley Kressley Marilyn Schneok Doris Sheckler Shirley- Smith Marvin Snyder Nevin Snyder Marilyn V eaver Doris Williams BAND Thomas Davis Marie Harding Anne Hughes George Psaros Doris Sheckler Marvin Snyder James Vaughan TRI-HI-Y Lenore Althouse Margaret Arnold Lorraine Blose Valeria Deroner Ruth Edwards Ruth Fenstermaker Dorothy Fetherolf LaRue George Evelyn Creenzweig Marie Hamm. Jean Handv.’erk Marie Harding Lois Jones Shirley’ Kindt Edith Kratzer Esther Kreiss Ann Kressley Grace Loiby Myrtle Lynn Ellen J. Peters Doris Rowlands Dorothea Scheirer Marilyn Schneck Marie Sechler Doris Sheckler Doris Smith Vivian Sny'der Marilyn Vie aver Doris Williams ORCHESTRA Ellen J, Peters Marilyn Schnock Graco Loiby STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Bachman Chester Gable Dorothy Kaul Donald Oplinger James Vaughan Marilyn Weaver TRI-HJ-Y The Tri-hi-Y Club, newly this year, guided by the capable vision of Miss Evelyn Naylor, is ganization of fifty-two junior an formed super-an or-d sen- ior girls. This popular club is spons-ered by the State Young 'Toman's Christian Association. The following members were elected as officers Officers President- '46 Vice Presi dent '47 Corr- saonding Secreterv-- Marie Harding '46 Recording Secretary '46 Treasurer- '47 Assistant Treasurer '47 Chaplain— '46 Assistant Chaplain Georgia Morris '47 Pianist— '47 Assi stant Pianist j or? lvn Schneck • The advisory committee consists of Reverend Urffer, Mrs. Earl Kre-ssly, and Mr. DeRosa. Miss Naylor, Sponsor. The following oom::dtteea have also been arranged Worship, Finance, Social, Publicity, Program, Mbnb-.rship; .t r.d Sen-vice Committee. Members Lenore Althouso Gloria Greoely Grace Liebv Margaret Arnold Evelyn Greenzwei � Kvtrlo Lvnn Virginia Beers Betty Hamm Gsorgia Morris Martha Bisko Jean Hamm Lorraine Owens Lorraine Blose Marie Hamm Ellen Jane Peters Elsie Clauser Jean Handwork Pori s Rowlands Hilda Clauser Marie Harding Marie Sochier Valeria Deronor Dorothy Hunsick r Doris Shockler i.'.ae Di ebert Loi s Jones Dorothea Scherer Roselle. Edwards Marilyn Kern Marilvn Schneck Ruth Edwards Joyce K rshner Dori s Sni th Ruth Fenstormaker Shirley f'indt Shi rlev Snyder Dorothy Fstherolf Edith Kratzer Vivian Snyder Marilyn Fink Esther Kreiss Alice Snvd-T Rachel Frey Shirley Kressloy ilerilyn Weaver Laura J. .-eiger Ann hressly Doris Williams LaRuo George Elinor Kunshm-.n Florence Lennart Millie Zellnor - ■ -—•- —u yw- £ A. 2- ' £7J2zr:z Although tho Slate was delayed in getting organized, with the cooperation of the three departments and faculty advisers, trey succeeded in producing five editions, each a great step toward perfect!on. The editorial staff supplied the issues with excellent reading material; the oommarical staff ret the deadlines with a well arranged set up. The Hrt department provided clover and interestin' material for the news-magazine. With the help of tho faculty advisers the members of the staff cannot help but •'‘eel a sense of pride. The graduating class feels certain that the Slat standards will constantly rise to hi her achievement. Anno Hughes------- Marie Hording---- Patricia Stookel Joseph SVutcbes-barbara Hiller— John Z'ja ------- Robert Rov la.nds-Shirley Kress ley, Jane Kressley----- .-Co-Editor ’46 —Co-Editor ’46 -Associated Editor ’47 .-Sports Editor 44 -Alumni Secretary ’4 ’ -Mako-up Editor 146 -Act Editor 47 -Advertisin - Scopist M6 -Junior High Exporter 149 R-port -rs Myrtle Lynn M6 Ruby Souftrwi.no '49 Shirley Scheffler M7 Louise Reinert M6 James Hoffman M7 Albert Alcoulour.re •48 Nevin Snydor •46 Marilyn Kern •47 Gloria rreisch M8 Richard Wert '46 Knrl Ringer •48 Rough Copy and Make- •Up TypJ sts Edith Kr tzer '46 Jean Hunsicker '46 Emma Bonner '46 Wilbert Renrig '46 Ruby Kern '46 Lorraine Blose •46 Doris Smith MS Barton Kester ' 46 Ann Herman '46 Art George Pearos M6 Leonard Krause '48 Dori s ;'ef f •47 Leonard Weinman '46 Donald Oplingor •46 Erntst Snyder •48 Annabelle Snyder ' 43 James Tielr.anr. M7 Advertisers Jean Hunsicker •46 Chester Gabl5 •46 Janet Jones •47 Shirley Kressley •46 Bertha Hasday •46 Marilyn Korn •47 Assembly and Stapling Marilyn Weaver '46 Distribution and Exchance Bertha Haaday '46 Irene Bauer •47 Mineoyraphi ng Elaine Groon •47 Miss Foster Faculty Advisor Mr. Koegle Mrs, Kershner and basket- The Slatington High School Band has follow.d the School's Activities for the tenth year. Mr. Acker, who has taken i.I . Bachman's place, is the director, and has apain proven his ability to make band s. Under his leadership, the band has won two first prizes by participating in parades. The blue and white uniforms marched at Enmaus and Northampton and riave played at all football ball rames. Commencement completes the year for the band, but another year always fol-1 ov.-s. The annual sorin'- concert in May will be enjoyed by everyone who attends, with the band doing its best. Band Director..........Mr, Edgar Acker Student Ld rector. . . . Janes Vaughan Band Majorette. ..... .Doris Neff PERSONNEL Cornets Clarinets Drums James Vaughan 14C Honor Evans '46 Lighter Shiner '48 ?4arie Harding 46 Dale Smith Mi Donald Snyder '50 George Psaros ’46 Thomas Davis '46 Ted VanNoman '49 Harry Sheffler '49 Richard YYentz '49 Dale Irreenzweir '49 Robert Kru.m •49 Belly Snyder - Kenneth Sheffler ’47 James Sheetz '47 Sterlinr Evans '50 David Marshall '61 Burdell Miller Tij Trombones Richard Jones '51 Franklin Beers - V� i 1 me r I ’a ndwe r k '48 Patricia Snyder '50 Leo Blose ’48 Marvin Snyder Mo John Jones '47 Earnest Evans ’48 Richard Hughes '45 Shirley Sheffler '47 Ruey Souerwine M8 Robert Lvertt '48 Saxaphone Alto Horns Tympany Donna Kershner '48 Darwin Marshall •50 Marjorie Haines '50 Bell Lyre Edwin Miller •49 Pi cello Doris Sheckler '46 Baritones Anne Hughes '46 Base Drum Donald Jones 50 Russell iieint zloman ’48 Bass Jack Davis Ponald Heekes ’50 The orchestra, under tho very capable direction of Viss Velma L� Qsv.-rvld, started off a successful year by entertaining junior and s enter high at Christmas v ith many beautiful selections. The Junior High School vrs given several satisfactory assembly programs. As an added attraction botweon the acts of the Junior and Son or Class plays the orchestra doitghtod the public with several fnvorito numbers, A 'veil chosen program vrs also ,-i vc' at the close of the school tom. Violins Daniels, Frank Evans, Evelyn Evans, Mary Jane Evans, Suzanne Leiby, Crace Zajac. Hary Pass Meekes, Ronald Bass Drum Scheffler, Kenneth Van Homan, Ted Cello Kern, Dorothea E1j Alto Morr. Marshall, Darwin Miller, Edwin Clari nets Beers, Franklin Evans, Homer Evans, Sterling Jones, John Jones, John D, Snyder, Betty Lou Snyder, Patricia Vfentz, Richard E Altp Saxophone Kerschner, Danna Snare Drum Daniels, Edward Snyt-er, Kenneth Tymoani ■ A - ■ - - Haines, Marjorie Bells Kerschner, Jean Baritone Jones, Donald T rumpet Handwork, Wi liner Krum, Robert Scheetz, James Scheffler, Harry Piano Accompanists Schneck, Uarilyn-Sr. High Peters, Ellen Jane-Sr. High Scherer, Eleanor-Jr. High The Slatinrton High School Chorus under the direction of Hiss Velma Oswald has had a very busy year. Seven people were chosen tc sin.fr in the Eastern District ?. S. M. A. Chorus held at I't. Penn on March 1 and 2. Those people were: Lenoro Althouse, Elair.e Hill, Marilyn Schneck, llarl R inger, William Jones, and Marvin Snyder. Kiss Oswald was one of the muest conduotors. The other conductors were: Mr. Ralph Fisher Smith, Director of Music, Reading; iss Alta Horton, huh]enterr Township; Mr. Theodore Walder, Reading Senior High School; and iss Lorana Kahr., i't. Poor.. Frorf €he Eastern District Chorus, three people were.honored to sing in the all-stnt chorus held at Reading, March 21, 22, ax.d 23. Dr. Luther Goodhart of Mew York University was the guest conduct or. A large roup of choristers participated in the second annual Lehigh County Choral Festival held at CatasauqiH on May 10. This year was the first time the chorus son, for Commencement. The numbers were: The Clang of the Wooden Shoon and The Song of the Sea. Miss Velma Oswald — Director Accoc.par.ists Anne Hughes ’46 Georgia Morris '47 Eleanor Scherer '49 !.iem bers Lenore Althouse 46 Doris filllams '46 Thomas Davis •40 Frank Daniels '47 Valeria Deroner •46 be tty Hamm '47 Donald Drehcr ’46 Jean Hamm '47 Ruth Edwards '46 William Hunsburger '47 Chester Gable '46 Dorothy Hunsicker '47 Elaine Kill '46 Joyce ID rshner '47 Arlan Kanp 46 Robert Reabcld •47 Ruby Korn '46 Shirley Scheffler '47 Shirlv Kern '46 Shirley Snyder '47 Shirley Kindt '46 Phyllis Benner '48 Shirley Kressly '46 Gloria Breish '48 Marilyn Schneck '46 Louise Evans '48 Doris Sheckler '46 Joan Fritzing r '48 Shirley Smith ’46 William Jones '48 Marvin Snyder '46 Ruth Kistlor •48 ?D’vin Snyder '46 Karl Ringci ’48 ■arilyn Weaver ’46 Richter Shiner ’48 SENIOR PLAY CAST JUNIOR PLAY CAST CHORUS BAND The Lehigh Valley Debating Association planned a very interesting debate schedule. A series of dual debates were followed by a debate tournament at Cat-asauqua on :'arch ?2nd. This year’s Question causes serious consideration within the minds of all high school boys and girls. The question debated is, Resolved: That every male citizen of the United States should have one year of f-all-time military training before attaining the age of tv enty four. The club held regular weekly meetings to discuss the question from different points of view before entering debates. The coach, ’iss Taylor, devoted much of her time toward obtaining information on. the question. Because of the great enthusiasm . aroused by last year's scramble debate, it was the wish of the various clubs to have another this year. This scramble debate and a banquet were field in Catas-nuqua on March 22nd. Officers Myrtle Lynn President Anne Hughes Vice President Patricia Steckel Secretary Louise Reinert Assistant Secretary Valeria Peroner Librarian Albert Alcouloumre Assistant Librarian Personnel Affirmativo Tonm 1 Team 2 Alice Troxlor ’4? Roc -lie Edwards '47 Georgia Morris '47 Marilyn Korn 47 Anne Hughes ’46 Albert Alcouloumre '48 Myrtlo Lynn •46 Patricia Steckel '47 negative Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Ruth Penstermaker '46 Esther Krais? '46 Donald Rex •47 Valeria Deroner '46 Frank Daniels '47 Virginia Knccht '48 Louise F.einert '46 Shirley Schefflor '47 Lorraine Doward '48 Marie Warding '46 ’levin Snyder ■46 John Jones ■47 7 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character — these are the quail floats ons_ of any student who is admitted into the ationni Honor Society. Whether students realize it or not, this is the highest honor tiny pupil can attain while in hi h school. The unanimous decision of a committee comprised of five teachers entitles one to membership to this honor- ary society. Only ton percent of the senior class and five percent of the senior class and five percent of the ior class are eligible for nomination to this committee. Each member takes a pledge to uphold the standards of this organization both in word cn in deed, and to strive for the better things ir. life. Officers Pr 'iSident John Zajac 46 Vice Pros. Jam. 3 Vaughan •46 Secretary Marilyn 'weaver � 46 Treasurer Anne Hughes '46 Membership Thomas Davis '46 f'nrvin Snyder '46 Ann Herman •46 Nevin Snyder '46 Anne Hughes '46 Janes Vaughan '46 Jean Hunsicker •46 Larilyn Weaver '46 Shirley Kern '46 John Za.iac '46 Ann Kressly '46 Label Lantz '47 vrtle Lynn 46 Barbara Li Her '47 Clarence Hinnich '46 Lorraine Ownsa • 47 Donald Oplinger •46 Shirley Snvder 4-7 Ellen J. Peters '46 P trici® Steckel • 47 Mari 1’ci Schneck '46 Alic Trexler ' 47 DRAMATICS JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of 1945 presented its annual play, The Girls Take Over, on December 19, 1944 under the able supervision of Hiss Evelyn Morgan. It was a comedy in which laughs followed one anoti .• ir. truly amazing manner. It dealt with tho life as it is lived today iu nachington, D.C. hero, in a boarding house provided over by Hiss Libby Salisbury several girls resided who cane from all parts of America to work for the Government. Early in the play} hiss Salisbury is called avay by the serious illness of her only sister. The fun then begins because the girls take in a man boarder, Hugo Prescott, an inventor, v-b.o intends 4 c work on a nev; invention but ends up with a vast explosion v hich causes a calamity in the boarding heuso. Bunny Hatton, one of the boarders, and Ooldia, the colored maid, provide mostly all the hilarious moments. G'iST Libby Salisbury--------Ann Louise Kressly Goldie----------------r'arilyn Schneok Kalda Darby-----------------Louise Reinert f.'irolla Lyons------------------------Anne Hurhes Lana Atworth—-— ------------- Ann Kerman bunny Hatton--------------- Marie !Warding Patience Lassiter-----------Shirley Kern Hrsula Lassiter------------Valeria Deron r Hugo Prescott---------------Thomas Davis Lansing Quigley--------------------Richard Hughes Sherwin Haridax----------------------James Vaughan Olen; Spears---------------Marvin Snyder ’’umbo-Jumbo , a three ac+ comedy under the excellent, supervision of Hiss Mary Pclnornoy, v.-as presented as the annual senior play. Dick and Pee Wee arrive at tho country home of Dick's aunts on a mysterious ission. In desperate mod of money, they decic!' to convert the house into a hotel. That night, many strange happenings occur, weird people arrive to rent the rooms. One of the quests is murdered. The sheriff of Hopetcv n and the sheriff of I'ilburn ti • to take charge of the investigation smee the crime was committed in one county but the victim's body iound in another. The consequences arc involved, but Dick, with the aid of ten-year-old Daisy finally finds a solution to the homicide. CAST Sarah Reynolds------------Louis Reinert Matilda Reynolds----------Valeria Dor oner Dick Reynolds-------------Richard h. h--s Pee Wi- . Smith-------------Thomas Davis Tweety--------- ;-------------Ann Herman Peaches-------------------V ..:■ ilyn -v r Monahan------------------Clarenco Minnich Lem Marblehead--—----------Marvin Snyd.r Emma Burpee------ Daisy------------ Harold Cuetor---- Mrs. Custer------ Mr. Beamish------ Kuy Samedi------- Madame Celesta--Doctor Onahand ru -Jean Hunsieker --Marie Harding • --James Vaughan ----Ann Kressly •Donald Oplinger ----Myrtle Lynn —Bertha Hasday —George Psaros The Student council travels on for its fourth ye r since the organization in 1943. The purposes of this organization are to encourage Student Cooperation; to train for leadership; to train for worthy citizenship; to promote the general welfare; and to regulate student activities by spreading interest and spirit. The Student Councils are improving as the years pass. Next years Council must strive to develop better ideals for the school. The Student Council of '46 has paid an encouraging foundation for this goal. Personnel President •46 Vice President 46 Secretary '4C Faculty Advisor Home Room Representatives Dorothy Kaul ’46 Lee Blose '47 Robert Bachman 46 Melvin Hausman •48 Chester Gable '46 Gloria Sensinger 48 Georgia Morris '47 Robert Dunton 48 Robert Rowlands Alice Trexler '47 '47 Thomas Morgan 48 Monitors Robert Bachman Paul Billig Charles Bisko Valeria Deroner Mae Diebert James Farber Gloria Gr celv Robert Greenzweig Faria Hamm Wilmer Handwork Warren Henritzy Geraldine Kern Barton Kester Shirley Kindt Ethel Mack Robert Morgan Anna Moyer Charles Nestor Gloria Oswald Russell Oswald Mildred Peters Wilbert Rehrig Ernest Roberts Elaine Sessa Shirley Smith John Stettner Melvin Souerwine Doris Ydlliams Betty Wotring TRI HI Y CLUB F F A CLUB ORCHESTRA STUDENT COUNCIL This seventh consecutive year of Vocational Agriculture’s inauguration into the Slatington High School has, as in the former years been very active and interestinr. There are thirty-one members enrolled in this course, eaver to secure and reach their goal of good fellowship and leadership training. There has been a change in supervisors in this department as Mr. Umburgeih, the former supervisor, left, forring a vacancy which was immediately occupied by Nr, Jay Hagenbuch, who has done an excellent job Of supervising this department. The F. F. A. holds regular meetings and lias played an important part in the Allentown Tair, where it pl aed third in the group exhibit, and won two prizes in judging the shop work, Mr. Hagenbuch conducted an identification contest in November and selected ten students to attend an all-day contest in ■luakertown, taking first place in rope work, fourth place in vegtable seed identification in the area, competing Bucks, Montgomery, and Lehirrh County. Rather detailed plans are under way for a good showing at the Keystone Farmers Conference at Harrisburg next January. Officers President----- Vice President Secretary—---- Treasurer----- Sentinel------ Reporter------ • —Robert Bachman ■—--James Farber -----Kermit Mantz -----Donald Fink ---Arthur Herkt1 Carl Zettlemoyer 9th Grade Clarence Haas 49 Howard Hartman 49 Paul Krause '49 Carl Leslie 49 Earl Loch '49 William Rumbl' '49 Willis Sohailer 49 Harry Smith '49 William Williams '49 10th Grade Donald Fink 48 David Frederiok ’ � 8 Melvin Hausman 48 Ernest Leslie '48 Edward Bvrd '- 8 David Schncck 48 Luthur Zinm'rman 48 11th Grade Howard Dieter '47 Orrin Fir.k 47 Dale Kunkel • 47 Curtis Zellner •47 Carl Zettlemoyer 47 William ’■'unsicker '47 12th Grade Robert Bachman '46 James Farber •46 Kerr.it Jiantz '46 Warren Koenig •46 Thomas Lengel '46 Arthur Iierkel •46 Harold Rex 46 Charles Nestor •46 Robert Hartman •46 Ml TO GRAPHS Plastic U. S. Pat. No. 1970285 Searle and Bachman Co., Inc. Allentown, Pa. r