South Whitehall High School - Sowhiter Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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QW' L -l f, N,Mf .V . ,4, 5 lAF, wif, , 1 :W Af . ,Vw ' N 1: -2- - I-W 'w355?,1a,, 5:G'mgQ-f.' . 1 V H-Y f ,V1 .1 , 'j:.'gd-PM 5 'IFN' i' ' Tw' 3 ' ,pwof af, n wgy2'v4 ,J -V . 1 fp 1 - 4341? . gm-, ' ' , 5 if fi, - a ' ' H'3 g..i1j 'E'IBf,2A yfasw z N f,- aa: . . V A MLM? f, xy 1+ -'M .Q ,Vg 1: .-,sg , . ww I , A ,Mm 1 -w.j, , f, -V ,nga-2 aww .131 J ' s Wmji-.4:,'. A OWHITLIZ IOA7 sxxxx X X huh 5 'lg 5 ,',.....,, H, is ' A4 Z 5 :ff-wb?-u 1 f Presented by 2 2 ' 'A' THE simon CLASS 2' e 5 soun-1 WHITEHALL HIGH scHooL 0f,,,. 'f ALLENTOWN, PA. M, SC ROUTE 3 Nxxxxxxxxxv l rl li if 'l it as as ii i l 5 i il It 1 1 2 i X . l 2 A i 1 E i i ll ll lx l , 1 1 1, xl ll Sowlullm 1947 HH QOGBLUGIZJ Through these pages, we, the Senior Class of 1947 wish to express our sincerest ap- preciation for the guidance and knowledge rendered to us through the opportunities granted by our Alma Mater. While remi- niscing across the years, we want to remind all that the high principles of South Whitehall High School have been instilled in us and have thus elevated not only our- selves but all those with whom we have associated. May these principles, which have so guided us, serve as an inspiration to the students that follow us and may you as the reader be brought by these pages closer to this, our school. Uwdefdd Dedication ............ School Administration . . . Faculty .............. Senior Class .................... Recapping '47g a senior feature .... Senior Play ............................... Class of '58 Takes a Trip: a senior feature .... Classes Junior ..... Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Service Staff .... Organizations Debate Club .... Trumpet . . . Girls Chorus . . Glee Club .... Band ...... Orchestra . . . Majorettes .. Activities Debate Club Play ......... Junior Class Play .......... Junior Oratorical Contest .... Athletics Varsity Basketball ........ Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Baseball ................. Track ........ Cheerleaders .... Features ....... Advertising . . . . . 5 .. 8 .. 9 .. 11 .. 36 .. 37 .. 38 .. 42 .. 44 .. 46 .. 48 .. 50 .. 51 .. 52 .. 53 .. 54 .. 55 .. 56 .. 57 .. 57 .. 58 .. 60 .. 63 .. 64 .. 65 .. 66 .. 67 .. 69 1947 Sawluifen llll Alma Mala Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Noble shrine of Truth and Lightg We praise Thee ever to the skies Where wisdom rules the heavens bright Portals wide are ever opened To our youth that, ne'er denied, Acelaims Thee with exulting voice, So joyful with Thee to abide. Praises linger on our lips As we depart Thy cherished halls, No more to view the happy throngs Of loved ones still within Thy walls. Ne'er forgetting, ne'er regretting Precious days so quickly flown, Oh! Alma Mater, hear our song, Our hymn of praise to Thee alone. Efie Minnich, '30 1947 ecficcalian FRIQDIQRICK S. lNI1cc1K1.111Y YVe of the class of '47 will always honor and esteem one ol' the finest ol' our faculty members, Mr. Frederick S. lXIeckley, whose sincerity and guidance can never he too highly valued. Consequently, it is in 21 spirit of appreciation for his myriad services so willingly and capzthly performed, his friendly attitude towards the student, and his wholehearted espousal ol' the cause ol' this institu- tion, that we respectfully dedicate to him the 1947 SowHl'1'icR. 1947 S EDITOR-lN'CHlEF Assoc:1ATi: EDITOR ART EDITOR . ASSOCI ATE ART EDITOR . SPORTS EnlToR Assoc:1ATr1 Si'oRTs Em'1'oR . . BLYSINI-:ss NIANAGICR . . . Assoc:1ATr: Busml-:ss lN'lANAGlCRS . Sr:N1oR EDITORS . Ruth R. Wlagner Willard XVetzel Robert Foose joseph Younger Richard Parry Paul Bastian Marilyn Kuhns Stirling Frantz Marion Haines Lewis Howells, Richard Koch, Dale Sehneek, Ruth Tait, Betty Haas, Doris Graver, Elaine Laudenslager, Stella Laudenslager, Dorothy X'Vuchter, Elaine Nagle C1.Ass1cs . . Harriet Berger ORoAN1zATloNs . Ann Krause 'llYl'lSTS . Lona Smith, Grace Strohl, Betty Oswald, Lorraine Ger- man, Gertrude Schneek, Helen Kochenash, Roma Kleek- ner, Anna Marie Liehtenwalner, Mary Ann Galuey, -Io- an ne Greenawald 'I'RHAsURriR . . Ralph Dorney STAFF AIJVISICR XVilliam D. Randall cu 1947 Page Six amzage PAUL XV. GRINT RlPfiI'IR A. BUT! - Cll.Ak1cNc:1a A. Kls'1'1.1'1R - NURWAN VI. SCHNIQKJK - .IOI-ll. T. N1cs'l'1f7R - Prcsiclerzl Vim Presidrni - Sernftnry TT4IfIlS1l7'f?T' - M vm bw' Pugr' Sf'l't'II 1947 Sawfzilw I I Aimmuwlzm F 'N i V gawfulifea f947 l 3 C HHN S. ifR,fxNKl4Mfl141111, Su Jcrvisinf l'1 inc'1 A .Xl'S'l'IN NI. Sr:ll,xlA,lf1f1cR, l'1'im'ilnal lltlgl' lfig 111 flaw!! First Row: Anne Pharoah, Howard Hausmsn, Raymond Leibenguth, Calvin Frankenficld. Austin Schaefler, Frederick Meckley, Aral Henninger, Adele Baldwin. Srronfl Row: Helen McKee, Gertrude Carney, Marioric Hell, Ctroline Werlry, Ruth Derrickson, Elizabeth Peters, Dorothy Parnell, Ioyce Ridings, Ruth Solt. Third Row: Ilugh Bennick, William Randall, Stanley Schatz, llans Ubeiscder, llenry Gerngtrd, William Recd, Edward Lzlutlter, Robert Gledhill, VVilliam Swallow. aaoulfq 464:51 The Department of Social Studies at South Whitehall is under the able supervision of Mr. Frederick Meckley. Besides having his class room activities, he is faculty manager of athletics and an adviser to the senior class. He received his Bachelor's degree from Muhlenberg College and his Masterls degree from Columbia University. The Biology department is in the capable hands of Miss Anne Pharoah. She secured her education at Indiana State Teachers College. School attendance records and her duties as senior class adviser keep her quite busy outside the classroom. Mr. Raymond Leibenguth, teacher of chemistry and physics, graduated from Muhlen- berg College with the degree of Bachelor of Science and has since completed several graduate coarses in science at Lehigh University. The Department of Mathematics boasts an understanding teacher in Mr. Aral Hen- ninger. At present Mr. I-Icnninger is varsity basketball coach, and, as any loyal supporter of South Whitehall knows, he has the faculty of turning out excellent teams. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Franklin and Marshall College. Miss Margaret Lesher, a graduate of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, is the girls' physical education instructor. She is, in addition to her regular duties, in charge of girls' intramural basketball. Receiving her higher education at Cedar Crest College and Muhlenberg College, Miss Dorothy Parnell came to South Whitehall as a commercial teacher. She is in charge of publishing the school paper and is the Financial adviser to the senior class. A member of the English department, Miss Helen McKee also teaches courses in history and science. She received her higher education at Ursinus College. Miss McKee is an adviser to the sophomore class and the faculty director of the junior play. Page Nim' 1947 S Mrs. Ioyce Ridings, teacher of French and Latin, is a graduate of Ursinus College. She serves as debate coach and as adviser to the student council. Her help has been of exceptional value to the students who have worked with her. Miss Marjorie Bell, also a graduate of Ursinus College, has also studied at Millersville State Teachers College. Head of the English department and adviser to the school paper staff, she came to us after teaching at North Coventry High School, Pottstown, Pa. At present Miss Bell is furthering her education at Lehigh University. Mr. William Swallow, our art supervisor, studied at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Art and at the University of Pennsylvania. He has won national recognition as a commercial artist and has captured several Firsts in national sculpturing competition. At South Whitehall he has done outstanding work in the development of a ceramics course. Mr. Howard Hausman, teacher of industrial arts, is a graduate of Millersville State Teachers College and at present is doing graduate work at Lehigh University. He has done an excellent job of building stage settings for all activities. Mr. Hausman is also a sophomore class adviser. A graduate of Cedar Crest College, Mrs. Adele Baldwin, is in charge of home economics activities. A great lover of sports, Mrs. Baldwin has been instrumental in making the cheerleading squad a success. After an absence of several years, during which time he served as a member of the United States Army Medical Corps in the South Pacific zone of operations, Mr. Edward Lauther returned to South NVhitehall. He is a teacher in the commercial de- partment, a junior class adviser, and this year he aided in the editing of the school hand- book. Mr. William Reed, a veteran of navy service in the E.T.O. and in the South Pacific, is a member of the industrial arts faculty. He is a graduate of Millersville State Teachers College and at present is studying at Lehigh University. At South Whitehall he is also track coach and freshman adviser. The music department is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Peters. She received her training at West Chester State Teachers College and at Columbia University. After teaching at Slatington High School, she came to us last year. Since then she has organized and directed the glee club, the mixed chorus, and the special choruses. Mr. Hugh Bennick came to us from neighboring Whitehall High School. He is a graduate of Moravian College and has done graduate work at Lehigh University. This year he directed the senior play and the class day program. Mr. William Randall came to South Whitehall after three and one-half years in the Army Air Forces where he was an instructor in radio. Last summer he taught at Moravian College, the institution from which he received his degree. Mr. Randall is the faculty adviser of the SOWHITER. A graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology with the degree of Bachelor of Science, Miss Gertrude Carney joined the faculty this year as a commercial teacher. She was instrumental in making the magazine drive a success. A graduate of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Mr. Stanley Schatz came to us as an instructor in physical education. Mr. Schatz is also I. V. basketball and varsity baseball coach. During the war he served in the Army Air Forces. Mr. Hans Uberseder is the instrumental teacher and the director of the band and orchestra. During the war he served as a Counter Intelligence Agent. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Science from Lebanon Valley College and has recently done graduate work at Muhlenberg College and Columbia University. Mr. Robert Gledhill formerly taught in Flemington, New Iersey. He received his education at Kutztown State Teachers College and at present is doing graduate work at Lehigh University. Mr. Gledhill, a member of the English department, is librarian at South Whitehall. V Page Ten f A? S, I. -? ',,,..l .-,ff nl-4, - ff -Q 'aatfiiaz 0 iiflvlfl 5 1'-5 P ,R ' 43' EZ 'gf Glam Ufficma President .... . . .Richard Parry Vice President . . . .... Norwood Kern Secretary ...... .... M arion Haines Treasurer . . . ..... Ralph Dorney 1 w F l W 5 1 fx It li It 2 4 Sawlzilm 1947 lfll Glau Naam Frederick Meckley Raymond Leibenguth Dorothy Parnell lfinancialj Anne Pharoah MOTTO: One step at a time, but alwaysforwa1'd FLOWER: Yellow rosebud COLORS: Canary and blue Page Twelve' HARVEY LEROY .ALGARD Slatington, Route ffl My destiny is solitude, and my life is work. Should you walk into a noisy room, you wouldn't find Harvey talking. He'd be listening to those around him. That may be the reason why he hasn't participated in many extra-curricular activities. However, this doesn't keep him home on November l. Then he's out competing against the others, for hunting is his hobby. Harvey's favorite sub- ject is printing. As yet, he is undecided about the future. Course: General Trumpet 4 Never push 017 ,til tomorrow what can be pushed 017' 'til next week. Schnopps , also known as Clappy is well known for JOHN BALLA Ormrod, Coplay, Route Q1 He loves the game beyond the prize. At first sight, John looks very quiet. On the contrary, he is always full of fun and usually has a smile on his face. John seems to like all sports. Certainly he has proved him- self quite able to handle a basketball. Like most boys, john is often to be found fishing in nearby ponds. In addi- tion, he enjoys music. After he leaves South YVhitehall, he plans to enter the army. Here's wishing you success in your army life. Course: General Basketball 2, 3, -lg Mixed Chorus 3, fl .ALBERT PAUL BAs'r1AN 201 Main Boulevard, Allentown his humor, both in the classroom and on the stage. In ath- letics he is best known for his ability in basketball. In spite of his being only Five feet and seven inches tall, he worked himself up through the junior varsity team to the first string varsity. Paul has also won recognition for his fine singing. This is not all of his musical ability for when seniors want a trumpet player, they call for Schnopps . Now that his days at South Whitehall High School are at an end, Paul hopes to make music his life's work. Course: Academic Band lg Orchestra l, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 junior Play: Debate Play 4: Senior High Operetta 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Sowhiter Staff. Page Thiween. 1947 Soanhlim .ANNABELLE ELLA BECK Schnecksville A bright heart lives long Everyone who knows Becky will agree that she is always ready for a good laugh. Among her interests are keeping up a correspondence with her friends, dancing, and roller l skating. Besides these, she has an unusual hobby, collecting L postcards. Her intentions for the future are as yet inde- finite. l E' Course: General Senior High School Operetta 23 Home Economics Club 3. l 1 1 . , HARRIET MAE BERGER Schnecksville, Route ffl 'l jet-black hair and dark-brown eyes Have oft made bold men risk their lives. cj seen because of her height and her jet-black hair. In school, Harriet's favorite subjects are bookkeeping and English. I t ll Harriet cannot always be heard, but she can readily be L Dancing is her main hobby and she rarely misses one of L our school dances. Her other hobbies are swimming and t reading books. She takes special pride in the fact that she can drive a car. After Harriet graduates, she plans to work ' in an office and to make use of her commercial subjects. l With her ability, Harriet will surely be a success. l Course: Commercial Trumpet l, Senior Operetta 23 Senior Playg Sowhiter Staff. 1 i l l CHARLES LEE BEST i Orefield I Better to be absent than unprepared. 'l . . il Besty is the free and easy sort of fellow who takes things Qi as they come. Girls play an important part in his lifeg how- ever, his motto is Variety , Charles, the possessor of a l ' . . . wave that all the girls envy, has the reputation of being a li smoothie on the dance floor and can be seen at all school 1 1 . . . . Q dances. Among his hobbies are hunting and any other kind ,E of sport. As to the future, Charles is undecided, but we know he'll get along in the world. Course: Academic Q Glee Club 33 Senior Operetta 2. l 0 ' i947 Page Fourzeen GRACE IRENE BoLL1NGER Allentown, Route 33 I have lived but not in vain. Gracie is a quiet girl who takes her lessons rather ser- iously. Nevertheless, when a joke is told, she is usually the first one to laugh. Grace has many hobbies, but the hobbies first on her list are collecting poems, reading, and going to Young People's Meeting. Her favorite subject is typing, especially cutting stencils. As for the future, Gracie's plans are not altogether definite, but she would like to obtain a secretarial position. Course: Commercial Mixed Chorus 33 Glec Club 2, 33 Senior Opcrctta 2. JOSISPHINE MARTHA DEMKO Coplay, Route gil Her voice is sweet. Josie, who is friendly toward everyone in the class room, is always happy and cheerful but never shows it to a great degree. Although Josie loves to tell jokes to her class- mates, she also appreciates another's joke. Usually she laughs very heartily and then says, That was a joke, wasn't it? josie's hobby is knitting and she does it very well. As yet Josie's plans for the future are indefinite, but her classmates wish her success. Course: Commercial Page Fifteen 1 4 4 V, l E l 4 l H M 1 ll l l l W if l, DAVID DIONROE DEIBERT Schnecksville, Route gil 'Tm a man of few words. D0 you want to hear them? David is often called by the unusual name Squeaky. We do not know where he got it, but it still trails along. Although he claims to be one of the quietest boys in our class, he can usually be heard above the crowd. Squeaky likes to go hunting for squirrels and to tinker with metal and mechanical work. David has yet to decide what he wishes to do in the future. Course: Commercial l l l l 1 , ll l tl I 1947 Sawlullm llil RALPH l'lOWARD IUORNEY Allentown, Route 32 Love me and the world is mine. Reds , despite malicious rumors about redheads, is one of the friendliest and best liked boys in our class. He is one of the more active students, having been a star basket- ball player lor the last four years. His other hobbies are roller-skating and dancing. As yet, 'fReds has not decided just what he will do after graduation, but we predict that Course: Academic Glee Club 3. YVILLIAM ADAM ELLSWVORTH Stettlersville The mirror of courtesy? Bill , a quiet fellow and a good friend to all, is deeply interested in both drama and debating. Especially will he be remembered for his outstanding performance in our senior play. Reading, hiking, and going to the movies are his hobbies. As Bill wants to be a minister, his talents and disposition should carry him far in that work. Course: Academic Debate Club I, 3. AI: junior Orsitorical Contest: Senior High Operettn 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 1: Boys' Ensemble -lg Senior Play. lXlARILYN ALICE EVERETT Orelield, Route ifl his earnestness will bring him success in the future. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sowhiter Staff 43 Mixed HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance 1947 l'ootie is the tall, lively, and gay, blonde senior whom you see traversing the halls. You've also met her as the cashier in our cafeteria. This is a job she likes very much, since it enables her to become acquainted with more of the students. Tootie is fond of good music and movies, ice-skating, roller-skating, and basketball. Her favorite sub- jects are French and gym. After graduation Marilyn plans to enter a school of nursing, and her classmates wish her good luck and success. Course: Academic junior Oratorical Context: Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 4: Senior Operetta 2. Page Sixteen LEONARD PHEASANT FASICK 2015 Walbert Avenue, Allentown Give me five minutes more. Leonard, one of the jesters of our class, is a tall, color- fully dressed young man with a friendly smile and mis- chievous eyes. He claims that his hobby is working, but we know he doesn't take his work too seriously. After graduation Leonard plans to own and to manage a restau- rant. You may be certain he'1l do a good job. Course: General Trumpet 4. Love of bustle is not industry. When Finky is absent, classes are too quiet, for despite IRWIN WILLIAM FINK 1235 Turner Street, Allentown GEORGE NORMAN FINK 1518 North 22nd Street, Allentown Eat, sleep, and be merry, Tomorrow there may be work. George, better know as Porky , has a great deal of fun, but not too much to say. With George sports, especially basketball, come first. However, he also has talent in draw- ing and in carving wood. After he graduates, he intends to go to business college. We all wish him success in whatever he does. Course: General Basketball manager 1, 25 Basketball 3, 4. the serious expression which he assumes, he is an expert at entertaining the class. Irwin's hobby is making jewelry. Others of his favorite pastimes are roller-skating and ath- letics. In school, he spends any leisure time in the art room, the first objective of anyone searching for him. After grad- uation he is planning to attend an art school. Course: General Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Page Seventeen I 1947 SawJu3Z'm llil ll V l M ROBERT THOMAS FoosE ll 17 North Whitehall Avenue, Greenawalds l How pleasant is Saturday night! Robert's the boy that had us all fooled. For three long years of high school life he was quiet and reserved, but this ig year he's in the thick of things. His blond hair, blue eyes, ll 1 n . u ll and carefree smile have the feminine section all agog. l Despite this, you'll find he's quite down to earth in his L hobbies, photography and art. Just how good he is you can 'ud e b the work he has done on our Sowhiter. After J 8 Y . graduation, Robert would like to continue his art work. Course: Academic Trumpet 33 Debate Play 43 Sowhiter Staff. l DAVID FRANKENFIELD l944 Main Boulevard, Allentown Nimrod the mighty hunter. Davey is a supposedly noiseless chap who thinks much t and says little. He hasn't been too active in extra-curricular here at school, however we hear that when he gets out l among his other friends, he enjoys life to the fullest. David has two fine hobbies, hunting and fishing. A great deal of his time is spent in the fields and along streams. Here's l to success, whatever may prove to be your interest. l lx Course: General l ll l ll l STIRLING IRWIN FRANTZ Coplay, Route gil For he's a jolly good fellow. 5 Oscar , one of the busiest boys in our class, always has ' something to do but never gets too much done. Decorating committees for dances have always occupied much of his time, and he can be seen at every basketball game cheering for his Alma Mater. He will always be remembered for his fine acting in the junior, senior, and debate plays. His favorite hobby, photography, aided us in our Sowhiter. After high school, Stirling intends to take up farming. 13 Course: General li Junior Play: Senior Playg Debate Play: Sowhiter Stall. M ll . Page Ezghteen Sawfaila 1947 Ill MARY ANN GALUCY Orefield Of fun and with laughter she chatters As fine and as fast as she can. Do you hear a noise? It must be Mary Ann, one of our very talkative girls, who finds relaxation in chattering and giggling. In spite of her many activities, she has found time to be of great assistance in Mr. Schaelfer's oihce every day. Mary Ann's hobbies are dancing and swimming, but she also enjoys any sport. At basketball games, we have all seen her doing her part on the cheerleading squad. After graduation Marianne plans to enter Joyce Art Beauty School to take a course in hair styling. Course: Commercial I Senior High Operetta 25 Home Economics Club 33 Trumpet Staff 2, 3, 4: junior Play: Debate Play 43 Sowhiter Staff, Cheerleading 3, 4. MYRTLE lNlARIE GEIGER Oretield, Route it-l One may regret his words, never his silence. What? A key in the lunch bag again? To us, that indi- cates that Myrtle is going away and wants to make sure that she will get into her home without crawling through the window. Myrtle, a sports-loving girl, particularly enjoys spending her leisure time riding her bicycle and roller- skating. Even though she spends much of her time in this way, her name usually appears on the honor roll. Course: Commercial Glee Club 23 Senior Operetta 2. IRENE M1NN1E GERMAN Allentown, Route 1-L3 Life is what you make it. Irene, a tall, willowy blonde, would have you think she was studious. You mustn't let the large number of books she carries mislead you. She is interested in many hobbies, such as swimming, basketball, baseball, roller-skating, and sewing. As yet, Irene has not decided what to do after graduation, but we may judge from the work she has done on her favorite subjects, biology, problems of democracy, and French, that she will succeed in nearly anything on which she sets her mind. Course: Academic Senior Operetta 23 Mixed Glee Club 3g Girls Chorus 2, 4. 1947 3 LORRAINE M ADLYN GERMAN Allentown, Route .1753 There's no law against laughing. Lorry , who is full of fun, always enjoys a good joke with the rest of us. As she is interested in the business world, commercial subjects have been her favorites. Lor- ry's favorite hobby is going to basketball games and she is usually seen at our games. However, she rates driving a car as one of her hobbies and as one of her special achieve- ments. After she leaves South Vllhitehall, she plans to be a secretary. In this we wish her much luck and success. Course: Commercial Sowhiter Statfg Girls Chorus: Senior Operetta. Dorus ALMERETTA GRAVI-QR Allentown, Route 5113 She never differs, never demands, But smilirzgly takes the world in her hands. Doris, who takes a deep interest in her school work, is always reliable and always willing to undertake tasks. Of her many and varied hobbies, dancing, roller-skating, and sewing head the list. Doris's intention is to enter Cedar Crest College, where she will major in home economics. With her determination and patience, we know she'll attain her goal. Course: Academic Senior Operetta 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Mixed Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics Clubg Sowhiter Stall, Girls Ensemble 4. JOANNE ELAINE GREENAWALD V 112 Albright Avenue, Greenawalds I don't believe the half I hear Nor the quarter of what I see. jo , who is invariably seen in the company of Kuhnsy , likes to take things easy but always manages to get all her lessons done. Particularly does she enjoy swimming and dancing, in fact, she is one of the most regular patrons of our school dances. A faithful booster, she can usually be found in the loudest cheering section at the basketball games. One of her newest and most prized accomplishments is driving a car. After graduation jo intends to enroll in Moravian College for Women. Course: Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Trumpet Staff 1, 4: Orchestra 1, 4, junior Play, Sowhiter Staff, Debate Play 43 Senior Operetta 2. 1947 DOLLARD SEWARD Guru Coplay, Route if l In silence also, there's a worth. Although Gudie , a quiet and amiable fellow who sel- dom speaks unless spoken to, hasn't taken part in many activities, he has made many friends. Dollard's favorite sub- ject is shop, and his hobbies are hunting and doing mechan- ical work. Dollard also likes to attend social activities and to go to the movies. After graduation, Gudie would like either to have the Navy claim him or to enter some field of business. Best wishes of your classmates are with you. Course: Commercial Glee Club 1. chosen work. Course: Academic Trumpet Staff 33 Sowhiter Staffg Senior Play. lNlARION LILLIAN HAINES 3703 Hamilton Street, Allentown Very active, very gay, Very sweet in every way . Here's a good sport with a splendid sense of humor. Mimi has faithfully carried out for three years the duties that go with the oHice of class secretary. Not only is she a class officer, but also is she a cheerleader who does her part to keep up the good spirits of the team and the student body. Swimming and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Although Marion has not definitely decided as to her vocation, her chief interest is nursing. We know she'll be successful in whatever she undertakes. Course: Academic Cheerleading 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Sowhiter Staff, Trumpet Staff 2, 3: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-one ELIZABETH LENA HAAS Breinigsville, Route if-2 Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay, Yet we love her either way. Betty is enjoying a joke. She always has a ready smile l for everyone. Betty's hobbies are art and dramatics. In l E l l l l If you hear bubbling laughter, you can be certain that A i l the senior play her excellent work brought many favorable l comments. After graduation Betty hopes to enter nurs- in . Her leasant dis osition should aid her success in her S P P 1 l lm 'ls l l ls Xl l E 1 1 1947 Sawlailefi ll 1 l , . , l l l 1 1 l i LORAND ALEXANDER HEGEDUS Parkway Manor, Allentown, Route 423 Between jest and earnest. Alex is a newcomer to our class but his sparkling eyes and winning smile have helped him to make friends and to become adapted to South Whitehall quickly. In addition to being an all-around sports man, he has proven talents in model building and portrait drawings. After graduation Alex intends to continue his schooling in order to study business administration. We know he'll always do his best. Course: General STANLEY ALBERT HEIL Orefield, Route 41 Too much study weakens the brain Stan, who has never taken his lessons too seriously to have a good time, is frequently found in the wood shop. In the time outside school his favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. We've never known him to be legally absent on the opening day of hunting season. Heil hasn't yet made a definite decision as' to what he wants to do. His classmates, however, will recommend his pleasant company to anyone. Course: Academic LEWIS VVILLIANI HOWELI,S Orelield, Route .ffl To be great is to be misunderstood. El Vi J ,l ix 1: it I H li l il l .l P I Im. swam 1947 l I Among other notables in this book, we have the renowned Lewis, known for his politics and his oratorical ability. He is constantly making speeches and will argue on any subject at any time. For this reason, he is vice president of the debate club. Lewis can often be seen in the laboratory setting up experiments for Mr. Leibenguth. His hobbies include mineralogy, American archeology, and genetics. After graduation Louie wishes to visit Latin America. Then he hopes to attend Carnegie Institute of Technology or the University of Michigan. Course: Academic Debating l. 2, 3, 43 Trumpet Staff 33 Senior Operetta 2: Sowhiter Staff. Page Twenty-two DONALD PATTEN JONES Orefield Who first invented work? Jonesy , a lively classmate never takes school work very seriously. Always popular, he's fun to be with and is out- standing on the dance floor. He makes friends with every- one, particularly the girls, and his friendliness makes it impossible for anyone to hold a grudge against him. Donald is headed for General Motor's Institute in Flint, Michigan, and we expect to find him out in front in just a few years. Course: General Basketball 1, 23 Band 1: Glee Club 2: Senior High Operetta 2. VVALTER KARPYN Ormrod, Coplay, Route .gil Give thy thoughts no tongue. Walter, whose education was interrupted during the war years, has been with us since December of our senior year when he re-entered school as a member of the general course. VV'adlow's hobbies are baseball and collecting rare old coins. We are looking forward to the results of his inter- esting ambition to continue his studies at a detective school. Course: General KENNETH GUY K ERN A little mischief now and then Is relished by the best of men. Kenneth, better known as Kenny , can be recognized by Allentown, Route gil his coal-black hair and white teeth. He never has too much to say but always enjoys the good conversation of others. He likes all sports, particularly hunting. He also enjoys a good book, a recreation many of our boys have forgotten. After he leaves South Whitehall High School, Kenny in- tends to go to college. However, he is not sure that he won't join the navy. Here's success to you in whichever you choose! Course: General Page Twenty-three 1947 5 l l l l NoRwooD N. KERN Allentown, Route ,cgi IL His every pleasureis in the game. ' Here's our star. How often during our high school years have we cheered for Woody ! Much of his time has been spent either playing basketball or practicing those l shots which placed his name at the top of scoring lists. However, everyone agrees that Norwood's popularity is due not only to his ability on the basketball court, but also to his ever-friendly attitude and pleasant disposition. Because Norwood is interested in a special trade, he wishes to con- tinue his education. Here's to you, Norwood, as a good friend and all-around classmate. May you find success. Course: General h Basketball 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council President 4. CHARLES JOSEPH KISTLER New Tripoli, Route 54-2 E Man-about-town l l l 1 1 4 l l Course: Commercial Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Operetta 2: junior Play 33 Trumpet Staff 4: 1 Band 4. l it 'l P I l I E Sawlullw 7947 HI Here's a lad who goes for horseback riding in a big way. Also occupying much of his time are trapping and ground- hog hunting. Lessons come second in Charlie's life for ' singing takes first place. Charlie is South Whitehall's Frank Sinatra. He'd rather sing than eat, and although he claims he wants to be a railroad man or a cattle dealer, we still predict he'll sing for his supper. ROMA Louisa KLECKNER Allentown, Route .ji-1 Sober, steadfast, and denture. The quietness of the senior class is personified in Roma. Even though a bit quiet, Roma enjoys a good time and her quiet nature does not prevent her from having fun wherever she goes. Her favorite hobby is dancing, and she has always been found at all school dances. She also enjoys ice-skating. As to the future, her intentions are undecided. Good luck to you, Roma. Course: Commercial Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 2, 4. Page Twenty-four i l RICHARD ROY KOCH Orefield, Route ji-1 Success is one per cent genius and ninety-nine pei' cent workv We certainly must give Richard the credit for seeking an education. He has been particularly interested in all his scientific and mathematical studies. However, he varies his activities by backing up our debate club in a fine way and by enjoying a good relaxing game of basketball. We all hope to see Richard go to college, for he certainly de- serves an opportunity to advance his many applied interests. Your classmates know, Richard, that you will always try hard in whatever field of endeavor you choose. Course: Academic Debate 3, 43 Sowhiter. HELEN KOCHENASH Ormrod, Coplay, Route if-1 Miles of smiles. Kochy is another of our girls who is always laughing and likes to have fun. Dancing, especially jitterbugging, is her favorite hobby. She also enjoys going to football and basketball games. Helen is always in there cheering for E South Whitehall. Her other hobbies are swimming, skating, ll and reading books. After she graduates, Helen plans to ,l make use of her commercial knowledge by working in an l office. That winning smile, too, will help her reach her . goal successfully. l l ' Course: Commercial Trumpet 2, 3, 43 Senior Operetta 2: Sowhiter Staff. Q. A l HELEN CAROLE KOKOLUS Ballietsville, Coplay, Route .ffl A quitter never wins, a winner never quits l Kokie is one of the few girls who has a great interest , l in farm life. When she goes home from school, her first . thought is to make herself handy where she is needed. Then E she must finish her chores so she can do some homework. At other times Helen sews, listens to music on the radio, or plants flowers. Biology, Latin and French are her favor- ite subjects. Kokie has made no definite plans for the 5 future. i 1 l ii Course: Academic 35 Senior High School Operetta 25 Mixed Chorus 3: junior Oratorical Contest.- 1 1 ll Q R Page Twenty-fue l 4 7947 Sawfullea Ill ANN Louise KRAUSE Schnecksville With a friendly smile and flashing wit, Willingly Ann does her bit . Krausey, who easily wins friends by her smiling greet- ings and good-natured kidding, is noted for having the most freckles in the class. Among the numerous extra- curricular activities in which she has taken part, her dra- i matic ability in the debate play, the junior play, and the senior play was outstanding. As cheerleader, her pep has kept us all going even when the things got rough . During i her spare time, she enjoys swimming and dancing. After graduation Ann intends to keep house for her father. - Course: Commercial t Senior Operetta 2: Trumpet 2, 3: Editor-in-Chief of Trumpet 4: li Home Economics Club 33 Junior Playg Senior Playg Debate Play 4: Cheerleading 43 Sowhiter Staff. l RAYBURN Rovce KRAUSE Laurys The moral obligation to be intelligent. Rayburn, who from the beginning has held the title of class comedian , has usually been responsible for the noise in our classrooms. As the sheriff in the senior play, his comic tendencies were put to good use. His hobbies include modeling, singing, acting, hunting, and, of course, women. 1 No mention of Rayburn would be complete, however, without reference to his favorite conveyance, the Jeep. After graduation he plans to enter the Army Air Force or to become a Hight engineer. More power to you, Rayburn. Course: General . 1 Trumpet Stuff 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Junior Playg Senior Play. Lr:oNA MARVALENE KUDER 29th Street and Walbert Avenue, Allentown Without music, life would be a mistaken Leona is usually found at the piano in her spare time, and the beautiful chords she produces so effortlessly make us sit up and listen. She often plays in general assemblies, for operettas, and for glee clubs. One doesn't have to think hard to guess her favorite subject. To take her mind off serious activities, she enjoys taking hikes. We know that Leona will succeed in her intention of becoming a church organist after her graduation. P Course: Commercial Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 43 Senior Operetta 2. 4. Page Twenty-six Sawluliea 1947 IMI MARILYN AIELBA KuHNs l22 Albright Avenue, Greenawalds Kuhnsy is full of jazz, pokes, and fun. Is it any wonder she gets nothing done? Kuhnsy , one of the wittiest girls in our class, is also an all-around sports girl. That accounts for the fact that she is one of our class's star basketball players. Her classmates have also learned not to argue with her, for she can hold her own in any good argument. Reading is one of Mal's hobbies, and she can usually tell us all about the latest books. Marilyn wants to work in an oilice and to travel around the United States. We sincerely hope that I I il l I I ii I I l she will find it possible to do these things. Course: Commercial Orchestra l, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4: junior Play, Debate Play 4: Trumpet l. 43 Sowhiterg Senior High School Operelta 2. ELAINE CARRIE LAUDENSLAGER Orefield. Route 1751 just as high as our heartsf' Even though Elaine is one of the smallest girls in our class, you can't overlook her. One of the reasons is her mouth, seemingly a perpetual motion machine. However, Elaine also hnds time to study, and her name frequently has been seen OII tlIe honor roll. She has participated whole- heartedly in school activities and includes among her hob- bies dancing, reading, and swimming. We know that Elaine will succeed in achieving her ambition to become a secre- tary. I . Course: Commercial Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Glcc Club 3: junior Play: Senior Play, Senior High Operetta 23 Sowhiter Stall. STELLA lXlAE LAIIIJENSLAGER Oreheld, Route if-El A good, warm, sunny smile. Stella likes to have a good time wherever she goes and her winning smile draws many friends. Her hobby is play- ing the piano. Since she attends all the school dances, one can easily see that dancing too is one of her hobbies. Besides these, she finds time to attend all basketball games. Stella's ambition after graduation is to become a secretary. Course: Commercial Girls Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Senior High School Operetta 23 Sowhiter Staff. Page Twenty-:wen 194 7 S0a,JulZ'ea ' ANNA lWiARIE LICHTENWALNER Allentown, Route 42 Success is the reward of continued effort. Anna Marie is the girl with the lightest hair in our class. Very quiet, she takes a great interest in her school work which is why her name is so frequently seen on the honor roll. Even though her school work takes up quite a bit of her time, Anna Marie finds time for her hobbies: swim- ming, playing the piano, and reading a good book. After she graduates, Anna Marie wants to be a secertary. We wish her lots of success. Course: Commercial Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Sowhiter Staff, Senior High Operetta 2. ERMA KXGNES MANTZ Slatington, Route gil No more, no less, always herself. Erma, one of the tallest girls in our class, is usually seen chewing gum, probably a good reason for her being quiet. Her favorite subject is home economics, therefore, she can usually be found doing some work around the house. She likes to dance although she has seldom been seen at our school dances. As yet she is undecided as to her future, but we wish her the best of fortune in whatever she undertakes. Course: Commercial ' Girls Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Mixed Glee Club 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3. ROBERT MAsu4o W Allentown, Route 3 - Call for the jack-of-all-trades. Bob, also known as Jeanie , is a quiet, smiling, young man who is very popular with his teachers. He takes a prominent part in discussions involving politics and social studies both in and out of class. An excellent speaker, he participated in the junior Oratorical contest and joined the Debate club in his senoir year. His hobbies include hunting and the carving of very intricate wood or plastic pins. Bob intends to have his own business, a woodrworking shop, and we'll look forward to being his customers. Course: General junior Oratoricalg Glee Club 3, 4: Debate Club 4. Page Twenty-eight 794 7 NIAURICE GEORGE NIAURER 21 North Whitehall Avenue, Greenawalds He wears the colors ofthe school of experience- Blaek and Blue Scar , who will always be remembered by his fellow classmates for his original jokes and can never be forgotten by the teachers for his wisecracks, is one of the spirit-lifting comedians of our class. Frequently M. G. M. is seen cow- boying in his broncho, the Studebaker . His favorite hobby is dog-raising. Probably this is the reason why he is late some mornings. Maurer is Mr. Leibenguth's chief assistant when'movies are to be shown. He expects to go to veterinarian school after graduation. Course: Academic Band 1. JAMES MONTAGNER Allentown, Route 53 Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we prom . ln 1944, Jimmy left school to enter the service. Navy life must have pleased him, for he re-enlisted after his dis- charge in August 1946. At the present time, his duties are co-ordinated with Salvation Army work in Philadelphia. However, since Jim has completed his high school require- ments, he is graduating as a member of the class of '47. Because jim is interested in hotel management, he would like to enter Cornell University to study business adminis- tration. ELAINE CAROLYN NAGLE Cetronia With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eyes i Mfho is that smiling girl with the naturally curly hair and big green eyes? It can be none other than Elaine. A great deal of Elaine's time is spent in reading. However, she also enjoys dancing and has been a staunch supporter of our school dances. In addition she has been a helpful and dependable worker in many extra-curricular activities. After Elaine leaves South Whitehall High School, she in- tends to become a secretary. At the rate she is going, we're sure she will succeed. Course: Commercial junior Oratorical Contest: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Trumpet Staff 3, 4: Girls Chorus 33 Sowhiter Staffg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Senior High School Operetta 23 Senoir Play. 1947 S BETTY JEAN OSWALD ' Allentown, Route 3:2 I As if there were not noise enough? Betty, a chic and petite blonde, is noted for her dramatic entrances to class about three minutes late. Her classmates, however, enjoy this for they know she's just heard a good joke and they're about to hear it too. lNe know her keen sense of humor will be invaluable to her in later life. Be- sides jokes, Betty has numerous other diversions such as swimming, dancing, and reading. After graduation, Betty junior Play 33 Sowhiter Stallg Girls Glee Club 23 Senior High Oper- l ll plans to become a secretary. Course: Commercial , etta. RICHARD EVANS PARRY 1445 North 19th Street, Allentown ll l'rn the one who is sane - the w0rld's mad There's never a dull moment when Dick is around. l 'T VVhen his Fingers aren't twinkling over the ivories producing hot, fast boogiewoogie, he's jesting, but Dick doesn't spend all his time laughing and joking. You can tell he's industrious. When the army called a friend, Dick took over his orchestra. His success as our class president all through school has also been proof of Dick's executive ability. We have a rather good idea of what Dick would like to do in the future. All of us will be waiting to hear that his orchestra is tops everywhere. Course: Academic Senior Operetta 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Sowhiterg Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Trumpet Stall 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JANET PETERS l Y Sherersville, Allentown, Route qi lf l . . , A friend to one, a friend to allf Even though Janet seems buried in her own thoughts, she is always ready with a friendly smile and a sweet hello i for everyone. She is a very active member of the band and 5 orchestra, in which she plays the saxophone. Besides this, E janet likes to read, to dance, and to skate. Usually she may be seen cheering with all her might at the basketball V games. We do not know what the future has in store for if Janet, but she may be assured that the very best wishes of ft her classmates will always be with her. Course: Commercial , Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, l il l l Sawlulfm 1947 Ill Page Thirty ERNEST WILLIAM RPLMALEY Slatington, Route gil Work is the least of my ideas ' Ernest is a very quiet fellow. Not only does he remain quiet during classes, but he is also quiet at all other times. He takes a great interest in all types of sports, his favorite being basketball. His favorite class subject is shop. During his hours out of school his main hobby is trapping. Ernest has definitely set his goal for the future. He would like to learn the trade of welding. Course: General Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Operetta 2. l I l l l J Her works her pleasure and her goal Have you seen the girl with the beautiful dark eyes and LEOLA MAE SCHLEICHER Allentown, Route if.-1 ANDREW RUSHATZ Coplay, Route .11-1 Let thy words be few. Why Andrew is called Gumpy we have never known. This name, however, has stuck to him throughout school. Andrew likes to roller-skate and to dance, although he has seldom been seen at a school dance. As do most boys, he likes to hunt, to swim and to drive a car. Attending movies and listening to the radio are also among his pleasures. With all these hobbies, we wonder where he finds the time for studying? Yet he always has his work ready on time. After graduation, Andrew intends to join the Marines or to enter a trade or a business school. Good luck to him. Course: Commercial black hair? Perhaps you haven't heard Leola for she's very quiet, but you must have noticed her. One of Leola's favor- ite activities is dancingg another is reading a good book. In addition, she is a capable seamstress and spends much time at the sewing machine. After she leaves South Whitehall, Leola intends to get an oHice job. We sincerely wish her every success. Course: Commercial Page Thirty-one 4 n l , 1947 Sawfullm Ill DALE l'lERBE.RT SCHNECK Schnecksville, Route qi-l Who serves best prohts mosti' l Dale is quiet and likeable, the kind of fellow on whom i you can depend. His fine qualities were recognized when i he was elected our home room leader and our representative q to the student council. His recreational interests lie in the U field of sports, the greater portion of his free time being 1, devoted to hunting, fishing, basketball, and football. Dale is 13 is undecided as to his future, but hopes to become an em- ployee of the Bell Telephone Company. i l Course: Academic Student Council Representative 43 Home Room Leader 35 Sowhiter Staff. l , GERTRUDE ELLA SCHNECK y Schnecksville, Route 1,-':l 1 Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. V Alwa s bubblin with enthusiasm and burstin with en- ly Y S 8 l ergy - that's Gertie. She has a sunny disposition and is a gl sincere friend. We are particularly grateful to her for her l outstanding salesmanship displayed when she so faithfully i sold countless yearbooks. Among her many hobbies, danc- ing, roller-skating, and swimming are Gertrude's favorites. She is planning to go to the Joyce Art School where she will study beauty culture. Best of luck, Gertie. 5 Course: Commercial 1 Trumpet 2, 3, tk Senior High Operetta 23 Sowhiter Staff. l l l i RUTH VERNA SCHNECK Coplay, Route jil i A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Tall, slender, bright-eyed-those words describe Ruth. She's very quiet but she always has a friendly smile for everyone. Ruth's hobbies are reading, listening to good l radio music, and seeing good movies. She also enjoys all 1 active sportsg however, basketball tops her list. Several years l from now, Ruth, we'll probably be seeing you doing some- thing very interesting. However, you haven't told us what. Might it be studying Beauty Culture? We hope you'll be successful. Course: Academic l i ii ei 11 i . Page Thirty-two Sawlullm 1947 Ill LONA JANE SINIITH Allentown, Route Q3 Merry all the day am I. Lona is one of the quiet girls in our class. Although she is kept busy with her lessons, she still finds time for her hobbies. She is a good sport and is always ready to hear a good joke. Like most of us she enjoys dancing and is quite a whirl on the dance floor. She also knows how to make a pair of skates twinkle. She says her plans for the future are as yet indennite, but we are sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Course: Commercial Trumpet Staff 33 Sowhiter Staff 43 Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY CORA SNYDER Stettlersville Don,t judge a book by its cover? Cleopatra obtained her nickname because of her hair style. Bangs! Always well supplied withr questions, she is well-informed about all the present day happenings out of school. Cleo has many hobbies, but first on the list is art. Swimming, dancing, and skating also occupy some share of her leisure time. Shirley intends to work in either an oflice or a store after her graduation. Course: Commercial Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Senior High School Opera etta 2. GRACE MAE STRouL Allentown, Route il 'iTh0se eyes of blue come smiling through. Although Grace seems a very quiet girl, she is quite the contrary. Her pleasant smile and soft voice are character- istics we'll always associate with her. In addition to being an all-around sports girl, Grace is a Whiz on the dance floor, and can be seen at most of our dances. Among her hobbies, skating is her favorite, Because she ,likes to type, she intends to enter Allentown Business College. Here's wishing you success in your future. Course: General Mixed Chorus 2: Senior Operetta 25 Trumpet Staff 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 33 Sowhiter Staff. Page Thirly-three 1947 S JOSEPH FRANCIS SUTJAK, JR. Allentown, Route :lil Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? joe, one of the friendliest boys in our class, is always talking and joking, in school and outside of school. An active, athletic fellow, joe enjoys basketball, football, hunt- ing, and dancing. Although joe is taking the general course, he hopes to go to college. As yet, however, he is not quite sure in what he wants to major. Course: General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RU'l'H ESTHER 'TAIT Stettlersville Personality is to a girl what perfume is to a flower. Ruth is a pleasant, lovable girl and all who know her agree that she has one of the most even-tempered and like- able personalities in our class. Even though she's not an Einstein, she has always made the honor roll without undue boning. Although she is taking the academic course, she is primarily interested in Home Economics and hopes to go to Penn State to further her study in this Held. We know she will fully carry out all her plans. Course: Academic Trumpet 33 Sowhiter 4: Senior High School Operettag Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4g Mixed Glee Club 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 4. DORO'fHY PHYLLIS VVUCHTER Orefield, Route :lil UA time to keep silence and a time to speak. awlulfm 7947 IIH Dotty is a girl who never has much to say. She keeps her mind on her school workg therefore, her name can usually be seen on the honor roll. She likes collecting pic- tures, of which she has quite a large number, strumming a guitar, and all commercial subjects, especially typing. After Dotty graduates, she intends to become a secretary. Here's wishing you success in landing that job, Dotty. Course: Commercial Glee Club 23 Senior Operetta 25 Sowhiter Staff. Page Thirty-jour VVILLARD WALTER WETZEL Allentown, Route if-3 A mari, good sir, of worth. Wolf is the president of our local Bache1or's Club. In addition, he possesses a high scholastic standing and has participated in many extra-curricular activities. Among these his debating is outstanding, for in the State debating contest he won two out of four debates. Wolf will be remembered for his outstanding ability in helping to make the senior play a success. After graduation, he expects to enter the ministry. Course: Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3: Senior High Operetta 23 Sowhiter Staff, Debate Play 4: Senior Play 4, Student Director of Band 4: President of Debate Club 4. RUTH RAUCH WAGNER 3731 Hamilton Street, Allentown The mind to conceive, the ability to perceive, and the heart to achieve. Ruth is an intelligent and wide-awake student. Vice- President of the class for our first three years and this year's editor-in-chief of the Sowhiter, she takes an active part in all class activities. Whenever you see her walking in a business- like manner through the halls, you know she's accomplish- ing a great deal of work in an unusually short time. Nevertheless, she is able to make the honor roll without difficulty. Ruthie wishes to become a medical laboratory technician. Course: Academic Sowhiter editor-in-chief: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: junior Oratorical Contest 33 Trumpet Staff 3: Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Instrumental Ensemble 43 Debate Play 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Senior Operetta 23 Girls Ensemble 4. JOSEPH CHARLES YOUNGER 1542 North 25th Street, Allentown The force of his own merit makes his way. Joe, a bit quiet but an all-around sport, has mastered the art of smiling. He is a popular figure on the basketball team, this being his favorite activity. Joe is also noted for his art work which we appreciated while making up the Sowhiter. Although Joe did not enter many activities, he has many friends, including many of the fairer sex. As to the future, Joe is undecided. With his winning smile, we are sure he'll succeed. Course: General Basketball 3, 43 Sowhiter Staff 4. V Page Thirty-fue 1947 S R ' '47 September 3, 1946, was indeed an event in our lives. VVe were returning to school. Unwillingly? Yes, in a way, but we were seniors now, and somehow things seemed just a little different. We passed through the portals of the old school, down the same familiar halls, newly decorated, but breathing still the same atmosphere. News began to travel! New teachers, what would this school year hold for us? It wasn't long, and our academic ties with these new teachers were firmly cemented. We felt more at ease now. Our first break from general routine came on September 16, when, as is the yearly custom, Fair Day was observed. The gaiety of this one holiday was abruptly halted, however, as we suddenly realized that October 14, was drawing near and that meant our first marks of the school year. YVe survived this in excellent style, of course, breathing a sigh of relief. Events and activities came to light at this point. The Debate Club play was a great success and closely at its heels came our Hallowe'en dance, on October 25. Despite a very slim attendance and no orchestra, we rallied to the occasion, secured a juke box, and thoroughly enjoyed the whole affair. November 22, was our second dance, and to say the least it was a great success. Since the beginning of the term, we had been looking forward to November 26, the day our basketball team was to make its Hrst appearance. The boys surpassed our greatest expectations by turning in a glorious victory over a championship Alumni five. Pre-Christmas events were few, but one of them, the senior play, Drums of Death, presented on December 5, was exceptionally outstanding. December 21, saw all faces beaming, all hearts gay, and even the teachers a bit jovial as Christ- mas vacation came and found us almost half-way through our last year. Return- ing from our vacation, the problems of democracy class under Mr. Meckley's supervision, on january 7, journeyed to the Lehigh County Court House where we witnessed a very interesting trial and saw the many processes of law in action. February l3, initiated a new series of exchange concerts. The Allentown High School Band under the direction of Mr. Albertus Meyers visited us and presented a most enjoyable concert. In return, our Mixed Chorus journeyed to Allentown and presented a fine program there. Whitehall's chorus and our band also exchanged excellent concerts during February and March. A week of unexpected vacation came our way the last week of February as severe wind and snow snowbound our school. This we thoroughly enjoyed, but also realized was to be made up at the close of school in june. The basketball banquet and Kutztown Musical Festival finished activities for the month of March. Last of all the first section of the SOWHITER, culmination of seven months of hard work, went to press. May brought the class trip and a few memorable and glorious days at Pocono Manor. This was a much needed change as the year was beginning to tell on us and those exams were rolling around. Commencement saw the end of our school careers. Now, we leave our position to the juniors. Page Thirty-:ix 1947 genial: 61644 The sound of tom-toms. A far off scream. An arrow whizzes through the air. Another body falls. Don't be alarmed. We're still at South Mfhitehall High School, and upon investigation, we discover that this melange of madness and mystery is only the preparation for the senior play, DRUMS OF DEA TH. Mr. Bennick, our director, decided that a mystery play would be just the thing not only because this type of play generally appeals to a high school audience, but also because it would give ample opportunity for a variety of interesting characterizations by the members of the cast. After several try-outs, the cast was finally chosen, and then the hard work began. It all looks very easy to the audience which views the play on opening night, but to the actors, who have spent much time memorizing lines, taking direction, and a dozen other details, which go into the making of a play, it was not a picnic. As the final rehearsals grew near, nerves became tense. We soon realized that many weeks of work would be culminated in two brief hours on the stage. Our first real taste of theatre came the night of dress rehearsal, when we acted for seven hours without a break. It was decided that we should present the matinee the day on which we pre- sented the evening performance. That, it was hoped, would get us over the first night jittersf' The play was enthusiastically received by both audiences. To the boys and girls who participated in any way in the production of the play, Mr. Bennick stated, Seldom, if ever, have l found a group more coopera- tive and willing to work. It has been a pleasure to direct them! Harriet Berger .... ....... P aula Bailey, Mr. Bailey's granddaughter Ann Krause ............ Amelia Gillette, Mrs. Gillette's granddaughter Elaine Laudenslager ................. Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Bailey's sister Elaine Nagle ....... .... E ugenia Bowles, a distant relative Marion Haines ..... Mrs. Oakley, the housekeeper Betty Haas ....... ........ C eleste, an octoroon servant Rayburn Krause .................. Newton Cooper, the county sheriff Willard Wetzel ....... Sheldon Harley, in charge of the Bailey property Stirling Frantz ........... Doctor Cameron, a midnight visitor VVilliam Ellsworth .. . ................. Jules, a Haitian negro DIRECTOR! Mr. Hugh Bennick Page Thirly-:e'z'c'n 1947 Saaxholm 3 ll lr as l Sawlziim Glau ay '57 mm .4 -wa May 10, 1957-excitement among the seniors is at its peak today, for they are ready to embark from South Whitehall on their class trip. A lengthy sight-seeing tour has been planned and everyone concerned is anxiously awaiting the departure. About an hour later, on the train to Philadelphia, we find that our graduates have run across Willard Wetzel, who is returning to Mt. Airy Seminary in Philadelphia after a brief visit with his parents. VVillard suggests that when they tour the University of Pennsylvania, they visit Professor Howells, head of the science department, and Richard Koch, instructor in mathematics. As the group is entering the art museum two hours later, they meet Mary Ann Galucy, Iosephine Demko, Erma Mantz, Gertrude Schneck, and Roma Kleckner, who are in Philadelphia to attend the National Hairdressers Convention. The class spends an enjoy- able afternoon in the museum and marvels at some of the paintings done by the noted artists, Robert Foose and Irvin Fink. Next, the errant group departs from the railroad station for VVashington, where they meet Ralph Dorney and Annabelle Beck, honeymooning in our nation's capital. While inspecting the Senate Restaurant, they see Harriet Berger, Myrtle Geiger, Anna Marie Lichtenwalner, Dorothy Wuchter, and Elaine and Stella Laudenslager, just a few of the Congressmen's stenographers, out for a bite to eat. May llth-During a visit to the navy yard in Norfolk, the group has a chance meet- ing with Radioman Zfc Maurice Maurer and Chaplain William Ellsworth. Before departing from the naval base, the sight-seeing group is told that Alex Hegedus had just sailed for South Africa the previous day with a contingent of men to explore the wilds of Bechuanaland. That afternoon, the male half of the class goes to Grifhth Park to see the Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics baseball game. The fellows want to see the A's-new rookie, David Frankenfield, in action. The Senators' lineup includes some alumni of South Whitehall such as: Ioe Younger playing outfield, Iohn Balla playing shortstop, and the battery consisting of Walter Karpyn and Kenneth Kern. The same night the cortege finds itself on a three-deck steamer heading for New York City. Entertainment is being supplied by Dick Parry's orchestra and its very popular vocalist Paul Bastian. Also appearing is Elaine Nagle, featured dancer from Leonard Fasick's Top Hatter's Club. Busy behind the bar are Ioe Sutjak and Davey Deibert. Running them stiff competition is Stirling Frantz, milk salesman and paper peddler supreme. Before long Charles Best appears and buys an early edition of the New York Herald-Tribune. Also aboard, on their way to the concert Leona Kuder is to give at Carnegie Hall, is a group of housewives - Marion Haines, Helen Kochenash, Ann Krause, Marilyn Kuhns, Ruth Schneck, and Helen Kokolus. Among the celebrities to be seen are Harvey Algard, noted electrical engineer, Charles Kistler, contender for the world's light- weight title, Donald Iones, the Tobacco King, and Shirley Snyder, fashionable interior decorator . Next, hearing barber-shopi' music, our travelers find George Fink and Dollard Guth, soap salesmen, leading a chorus composed of Norwood Kern, Ernest Remaley, Robert Masiko, and Andrew Rushatz, all of whom are going to the farm show. Wishing to let others know of this meeting, our group tries to call Allentown but finds the phone out-of-order. After it is repaired by Stanley Heil and Dale Schneck and the call has gone through, the news that Doris Graver has just been elected to the South Whitehall faculty brightens the gathering even more. May 12th. The New York City skyline forms a breath-taking picture as the steamer sails into New York Harbor past the Statue of Liberty. After the group rcorganizes on shore, they visit Coney Island where they see a group of ofhce workers, Grace Bollinger, Irene German, Lorraine German, Lona Smith, Grace Strohl, and Leola Schleicher, who have taken the day off from their stuffy offices for a little relaxation. The heat is too much for one of the students and she is taken to a nearby doctor's office where she is cared for by two capable nurses, Betty Haas and Marilyn Everett. During a short visit to City College of New York in the afternoon, the graduates spend a few moments with Ruth Wagner, Ruth Tait, Betty Oswald, and Ioanne Greenawald who are well on their way to receiving their doctor's degrees. By the time the train leaves the station for Allentown, the weary group is only too glad to leave for home and some rest. Thus does another class start on life's road. Page Thirty-eight 194 7 MAN 7 'far fl! 1 f.-fi, 7 U y x Siucfeni eauncil Realizing the need for more and better student participation in every quarter of academic activity, our administration and faculty, in keeping with the trend of most up-to-date high schools, introduced this year for the first time a system of student government. Our new governing body, the Student Council, has defined its duties as upholding the best traditions of American scholarship and the censor- ing, with an eye toward guidance, all forms of social and scholastic life here at school. The principles of the organization are set forth in a well-written constitution, which, in keeping with a true spirit of democ- racy, was submitted to the entire student body and the faculty for criti- cism before ratification. Authority is clearly and equally assigned under the council's system of division of responsibility. VVell-organized committees, functioning as subsidiaries to the ofhcers, co-ordinate all fields of endeavor within the scope of their jurisdiction. A note of appreciation and congratulation must be extended for the guidance given to the organization by its faculty advisers, Mrs. Joyce Ridings, Mr. Wfilliam Swallow, and Mr. Austin Schaeffer, who have found time to do this work over and above the duties of their class work. lVe salute the organizers of this worthy cause. For South VVhitehall, this has been another giant stride forward. - OFFICERS President .............. .......... . . .Norwood Kern Vice-President ........... . . .Paul Kapushoc Secretary and Treasurer .................. ........... B eatrice Kern Assembly Committee Safety Committee Property Committee Alice Mae Bostick Paul Kapushoc Betty Newhard Lucille Everett Grace Handwerk Dale Schneck Sawlulm 7947 f-fffi 5 2K fnilfi f Z4 kk-'Y X NX 5 ,,f Glwu aj 1948 Ufffam Donald Schimmel - - - - President Janice Wetherhold Vice President Arlene Wolf - - Secretary Beatrice Kern - Treasurer fflflamm William Swallow Margaret Lesher Edward Lauther Joyce Ridings 1947 Page Forty-two wif Qnfok N55-, 1948 Glwu Madam Beitler, Shirleyan Bostick, Alyce Ma Bougher, Elinor Boyle, Patricia Brutchak, Elsie Buck, Carolyn Camp, Joan Cannon, Suzanna Clauss, Ruth Creyer, Esther Danner, Anna Danner, Betty DeRoner, Betty Dietrich Norma Everett, Lucille 51,t,.Kcn Bachman, Alton Bachman, Donald Baer, Elmer Baker, Robert Beck, William Blank, Kenneth Blose, Maurice Blose, Oliver Fehnel, Richard Figura, .Andrew Frankenfield, Robert Freas, Charles Gackenbach, Ronald Graver, Malcolm Haas, Edward Page Forty-three GI R L S Fink, Gloria c4'Gantz, Ferne ALL2 Geiger, Lucille Grim, Barbara Gruver, Lc1retta'Z?51.,!-7644 I ' Guth, Rena givin! Hecht, Marie Huber, Barbara Ga-f'7 ! I-lunsicker, Elaine 391-ulmz, Kern, Beatrice Lazarus, Arlene Malits, Hilda Mantz, Lucille Mehrkam, Helen Musselman, LaRue BOYS Haas, Donald Haas, Harold Haines, Albert Heller, Mlalter Horning, Earl Kapushoc, Paul Kokolus, Paul Kosht, Mike Krause, Richard Kriner, Richard Mikylychak, Richard Mut7 Edward Peters, Danieluls M Peters, Donald,AAA Reimert, Richard Rex, Kermit N eeb, Carolyn 'I Russel, Mary Ann Schoemaker, Dorothy Sherer, Elizabeth Todd, Ethel Tzope, Catherine gl, Tzope, Genevieve VVagner, Betty q gl Xvarmkessel, .Ieaii If W'asser, Gladys- ffy Weila, Kathryn Wetherhold, Janice 1 Wieand, Kathryn 744.-aT -'Civ'-0-'V Wolf, Arlene P Young, Emma Rex, Reuben Schimmel, Donald Schmiedel, Rudolph Shoemaker, Donald Schumaker, Millard. n Sell, Sterling,Af,'.' ' K Snyder, Bruce Sotak, John Sparks, Ramon Todt, Samuel Torbey, Francis Weber, John Weil, Roy y K Yankovich, Daniel Zettle, Charles 1947 Sawfuiliea HH X 1 V i 1 4 i W ii H Glafu of 1949 ii li ie Ei xi 1 i Janice Holtzman - - - - President Q? Robert Muth Vice President N w George Waricher - Secretary Robert Warmkessel Treasurer lt M Nnlaidau w V Howard Hausman Elizabeth Peters i Helen McKee Aral Henninger M 1 w 1 M W Saul:-film 7947 HH Page Forty-four 1949 01444 Mamiya Barna, Margaret Barner, Leah Barnhart, Lois Borman, Betty Bortz, Betty Bortz, Lucy Ann Casselberry, Carolyn Czaczara, Dorothy Czaczara, Marie Dalrymple, Louise DeLong, Joyce Dotterer, Verna Endy, Alice Everett, Lucille Fink, Dolores Gangaway, Lois Grabarits, Margaret Gregory, Charlotte Gresser, Stella Grim, Dorothy Grim, Lovie Guth, Marcella Haberman, Nancy Baer, Dale Baer, Joseph Balla, Paul Balliet, Richard Bentz, Donald Bittner, Richard Bloszinsky, Lambert Bortz, LeRoy Boyle, Robert Diehl, David Drabic, Stanley Ebert, Stanley Frantz, Richard Frey, Willis Fries, Douglas Grim, Robert Guth, Gerald Hahn, Mearl Page Forty-five GIRLS Handwerk, Grace Heckman, Marianne Herbert, Jean Holtzman, Janice Horning, Betty Howells, Joyce Hunsicker, Doris Keener, Marilyn Kern, Dolores Kern, Helen Kistler, Ruth Knopf, Lillian Kramer, Marjorie Kunkle, Violet Leibensperger, Maralyn Lengel, Marion Markle, Patricia Masenheimer, Grace Meyer, Beatrice Miller, Lucille Mikylychak, Eleanore Nuss, Betty Rabert, Althea Remaley, Dorothy BOYS Hein, Edwin Heinly, Delbert Heleva, William Herber, Carl Kokolus, Stanley Kosh, John Karabin, Benny Krasulak, VVilliam Kuhns, Roy Laudenslager, Elwood Laudenslager, Howard Laudenslager, Richard Leibold, Robert Loch, Lester Maurer, Carl Mertz, Melvin Moyer, Harold Muth, Robert Rex, Paulette Rohrbach, Dolores Romig, Thelma Schaffer, Anna Schaffer, Joan Schneck, Joyce Schoenly, Grace Seyer, Hilda Sherer, Mary Jane Smale, Virginia Smith, Betty Snyder, Evelyn Solt, Claire Sotak, Dorothy Stahley, Reniea Steckel, Shirley Strohl, Jacqueline Supp, Kathryn Treskot, Nancy Trobetsky, Margaret Trumbauer, Lorraine Ulf, Lois Yurconic, Eva Pearsall, Daniel Pearsall, William Rauch, Carlton Remaley, Harold Roth, Robert Rothenberger, Robert Schlauch, Rodney Schmoyer, Harlow Schneck, Paul Shankweiler, Henry Stahley, Paul Stein, Robert Stettler, Lloyd Torbey, Jolm Waricher, George VVarmkessel, Robert Weinhofer, John VVotring, Richard 1947 S 81044 af 1950 Algard, Erma Babiak, Stella Baer, Jean Bittner, Marion Blose, Bertha Bortz, Jean Bortz, Joyce Boyer, Patricia Buchman, LaRue Burkhardt, Gladys Burkhardt, Salome Clauser, Althea Dalrymple, Leona Dehrs, Cleora Demko, Margaret Diehl, Shirley Dreisbach, Ardis Ellsworth, Flora Jane Endres, Jane Fenstermaker, Elaine Fillman, Nancy Fogelman, Marjorie German, Esther Gery, Nancy Gilbert, Dorothy Good, Alice Haas, Marilyn Hausman, Lorraine Sawlulw 1947 GIRLS Hecht, Jean Hein, Ruth Heinly, Doris Hoffman, Ruth Hohl, Marion Huber, Doris Huber, Patricia Hummel, Hattie Jacobs, Bernadine Kehm, Jean Kerschner, Jeanette Kistler, Marilyn Knauss, Dolores Koch, Aloha Koch, Janet Konapeyus, Helen Kromer, Jean Laudenslager, Carol Lazarus, Esther Leibold, Jean Mangold, Delores Maurer, Louisa Miller, Barbara Moatz, Pearl Montagner, Rose Moyer, Lillian Moyer, Ruth Musselman, Marilyn N ewhard, Betty Peters, Irene Peters, Jean Peters, Matilda Peters, Roma Reichard, Marian Remaley, Catherine Rushatz, Rose Schantzenbach, Phyllis Schiffer, Arlene Schmoyer, Marilyn Schneck, Melba Schraden, Betty Schropp, Dolores Smith, Barbara Snyder, Eleanor Sofranscy, Lenore Sosnowsky, Julia Tait, Martha Tzope, Dorothy Wehr, Joanne VVeiand, Bernice Wenner, Rose Werley, Christine Wieand, Phyllis Wisser, Jean Wotring, Lois Xander, Gladys Page Forty-six Gm of 1950 1 s Adaum Marjorie Bell William Reed Adele Baldwin Hans Uberseder Adams, Kenard Amici, Martin Baush, Carl Berger, Gerald Bergstresser, George Bortz, Gerald Bostick, Chester Brunner, Charles Chaputer, Alfred Chattin, Bruce Deranch, Joseph Derr, George Ebert, William Fasick, Robert Fenstermaker, Henry Fenstermaker, Paul Frantz, Curtis Frantz, Stanley Frey, Robert George, Robert Page Forty-seven BOYS Gimbel, Joseph Grim, Yvilliam Guth, Buster Haines, Thomas Heiser, Dennis Huber, Donald Hyrowich, john Keim, Leo Kleckner, Harold Klusaritz, Robert Koch, Robert Kohler, Paul Krause, Russell Krenn, Raymond Kuder, Robert Kuntz, Richard Lakatosh, Dale Leaser, Donald Lichty, Randall Loch, Kermit Lyposhitz, Edward Mumma, Murray N eeb, Wendell Norris, Joseph Peters, Donald Raber, Sterling Reszetar, Stephen Sacks, jay Saeger, Carl Schelly, Richard Schneck, Paul Schraden, Earl Shoemaker, Leon Smith, Clarence Todt, James Utt, Chester Walbert, Harold Weber, Dale A W'elliver, jack Wenner, James Yverner, Josiah 1947 Sawfulm Mrs. Esther Guth 1947 1 1 7 Office Secretary James H. Boyer Cafeteria Mrs. Florence Mfotring Mrs. Annie Maintenance Thomas Marsteller Transportation SOUTH WHITEHALL NORTH WHITEHALL Myron Diehl Richard Eyer Harold Schraden Banks Reichenbach, Jr. XVEISENBERG William Dotterer Wlilson Kehm Paul Peters Leroy Kuhns Luther Lichty Marsteller Page Forty-eight uX X I T 'fi'-in X-l,,,.u. E 5 -'Qg-. X -2... '-at A '1 i iff? 1 ii - .Zelda Glad W W W W. WW ,W WW W: ' WW WW WW H Because snowbound roads forced the postponement of many debates that were scheduled early in the season, we are unable to present here a complete and accurate summary of this year's results. As we go to press, the score stands at six wins to seven losses in competition with Heller- 1 town, Catasauqua, Slatington, Lockhaven, and VVhitehall teams on the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public ex- pense. W .W WW QW W President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Joan Camp Marjorie Everett W: Alice Endy W Marianne Heckman Janice Holtzman Lenore Sofranscy Saafhilm 7947 WWW A unique system of scheduling debates during school hours and W holding them in the various classes has enabled a sizeable number of ., students to hear their forensic group in action. OFFICERS MEMBERS A Hirmative Barbara Huber Patricia Huber Richard Koch Negative Team Barbara Smith Ruth Wagner William Ellsworth Ronald Gackenbach Coach - Mrs. Joyce Ridings . . . .Willard Vfetzel . . . . .Lewis Howells . . .Alice Mae Bostick W 4311 . . . ,Barbara Huber Richard Mikylychak Alice Mae Bostick Robert Masiko 'Willard Wetzel Lewis Howells Page Fifty Literary Staff 7wm7w! THE TRUMPET blows its own horn six times during each school term. Each issue, teeming with interesting gossip, stories and poetry by our schoolmates, cleverly written humor, and a well-developed sports section, is eagerly awaited by South XfVhitehall students. As the 'TRUMPET publication dates fall as near as possible to holidays, a good theme is provided for the Lift staff to develop. Thus, THE FTRUMPET always appears distinctive in style. Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Ann Krause Shirleyan Beitler Associate Editor Art Editor Janice Wetherhold Leonard Fasick Gertrude Schneck Joyce Schneck Mary Ann Russell Janice Holtzman Eleanor Mikylychak Virginia Smale Mary Ann Galucy Helen Kochenash Kathryn VVieand Joan Camp Marilyn Charles Kistler Harvey Algard Dale Baer Richard Krause Feature Staff Elaine Nagle Gladys Mfasser Art S taff Richard Kriner Martin Amici News Staff Kuhns Joanne General Staff Ronald Gackenbach Richard Mikylychak Robert VVarmkessel Marilyn Keener Marianne Heckman Lucille Everett Marjorie Kramer Robert Baker Greenawald Reniea Stahley Gloria Fink Jean Herbert Alice Endy Advisers - Miss Dorothy Parnell, Miss Marjorie Bell Page Fifty-one 1 II II I I Ii I I, I I, 'I Ii gr I II I: I1 'I II 'I H I I I JI I II I I I I I I I II II I I I I ,I II II I ,I It JI I I I 4 I Ii II I II I II II U I I 1947 5 ' lil Quit' Ghwm The Girls Chorus has met every Monday evening under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Peters and has brought to light a vast number of high quality voices. The members of this organization have participated in many out- side singing engagements, among which were appearances in Christ Re- formed Church of Greenawalds and in the Muhlenberg Church of Allen- town. They also participated in a contest held at Northampton on the twenty-ninth of March and made a very creditable showing. The organization has a new addition this season, the Girls Ensemble, a group composed of well-balanced voices chosen from the ranks of the main chorus. OFFICERS President .... ..........,.. ...... R u th Tait Secretary . . ............. ..... S hirley Snyder M EMBERS Stella Babiak Irene German Roma Kleckner Joyce Schneck Margaret Barna Nancy Gery Helen Konapeyus Shirley Snyder Bertha Blose Doris Graver Marjorie Kramer Julia Sosnowsky Alyce Mae Bostick Charlotte Gregory Marion Lengel Dorothy Sotak LaRue Buchman Nancy Haberman Anna Lichtenwalner Reniea Stahley Gladys Burkhardt Grace Handwerk Erma Mantz Shirley Steckel Susanna Cannon Marie Hecht Lucille Mantz Ruth Tait Carolyn Casselberry Jean Herbert Patricia Markle Nancy Treskot Joyce DeLong Joyce Howells Lucille Miller Ruth Wagner Norma Dietrich Elaine Hunsicker Paulette Rex Gladys Wasser Lucille Everett Marilyn Keener Mary Russell Kathi yn Mfieand Marilyn Everett Beatrice Kern Arlene Schiffer Emma Young Lucille Geiger Page Fifty-two Sawlzilm 1947 l l qw ew The Mixed Glee Club consisting of both boys and girls of the high school have given their director, Miss Elizabeth Peters, full cooperation throughout the school term. Every Friday morning they have met in the auditorium and worked industriously for a full period of forty-five minutes. The highlights of their season were their participation in a contest held at Kutztown on March 27, and in one at Northampton on March 29. As their final appearance of the year, they attended the Lehigh County Festival and turned in a performance that merits them all our praise. President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary Lois Barnhart Shirley Beitler Alice Bostick Patricia Boyle Elsie Brutchak joan Camp Susanna Cannon Carolyn Casselberry Dorothy Czaczara Maria Czaczara Betty Horning Elaine Hunsicker Marilyn Keener Beatrice Kern Marjorie Kramer Leona Kuder Marion Leugel Anna Lichteuwalner Erma Mentz Lucille Mantz Orriorks M EMBERS Ruth Tait Nancy 'Freskot Catherine Tzope Genevieve Tzope Ruth Wagner Gladys Wasser Katherine Xveila Irvin Fink . . .XfVilliam Ellsworth . . .Genevieve Tzope Irvin Fink Robert Frankenfield Stirling Frantz Charles Freas Douglas Fries Ronald Gackenbach Donald Haas -Ianice NVetherhold Albert Haas Kathryn Wieand Carl Herber Donald Bachman Earl Horning Robert Muth Harold Myer Vernon Oswald Richard Parry Richard Reimert Ernest Remaley Robert Rothenberger Donald Schimmel Sterling Sell Henry Shankweiler Norma Dietrich Elaine Nagle Dale Baer Donald Huber Leon Shoemaker Alice Endy Paulette Rex Robert Baker Norwood Kern Bruce Snyder Lucille Geiger Thelma Romig john Balla Charles Kistler Ramon Sparks Doris Graver Mary Ann Russell Paul Bastian Rayburn Krause Chester Utt Charlotte Gregory Joyce Schneck William Beck Richard Krause Robert Waricher Marianne Heckman Shirley Snyder Robert Boyle Russell Krause Robert Nvarmkessel Marie Hecht Dorothy Sotak David Diehl Robert Masiko joseph Zauinski jean Herbert Shirley Steckel William Ellsworth Richard Mikylychak Charles Zettle Richard Fehnel Murray Mumma 3b TCNOY YF! lw'ryS Flxij Page Fiffy-fhrez' 1947 Sawfulfefz. Kane! Our band was organized this year with only sixteen members who had previously played instruments. An intensive program for building a large band was undertaken in the fall by the director, Mr. Hans Uber- seder. Instrumental classes, in which talented students were given lessons during school hours, were initiated. Students of these classes immediately became members of the band, and within a few weeks the membership of the South YVhitehall band reached its present membership of fifty-two. Through the regularly scheduled rehearsals and instrumental classes, plus hard work and individual practice, the band has already reached remarkable prohciency. OFFICERS Student Director and Manager ......... ..... W illard lfVetzel President ..................... ...... M arilyn Kuhns Secretary . . .. ...... ............................ K loanne Greenawald Chief Librarian ................................... Donald Schimmel Assistant Librarians . .Lambert Bloszinsky, Reniea Stahley, Robert Tust MEMBERS Clarinels Allen Solt XVilliam jones Iirwitoncs Donald Schimmel Robert Baker joseph De Ranch Donald Bentz Marilyn Kuhns Donald Todd Richard Kuntz Paul Kohler Earl Schraden Saxophmws Marvin Bortz U W endall Neeb Joume Greelnwam Gerald Resh Bass Horns Edwin Boger .fl , 11 3 N ' NVillard Wetzel Bernice Wieand RK MH I um Hams Paul Schneck Stanley Breinin er Jenn Bora Gerald Bom' 'Murray Mumm'1 ' ' g Clarence Walbert ' f ' Richard Buchman jack Donaghy Grace Kriner jean Hecht Frederick Meckley Trexler Satkowski Robert Tust awfullm, 1947 Tru nz pe ts Josiah Werner Walter Price Richard Howells Edwin Hein Kenneth Moyer Robert App Hen ry Haas Tram bo nes Lambert Bloszinsky Donald Peters Milton Kistler Lowell Kistler Percussion Joyce Bortz Marjorie Everett Marie Hecht Ann Mumma Reniei Stahley Page Fifty-four Uacfnefiha Wfhile in our band the melody of clarinets and the fanfare of the brasses are featured - in the orchestra, it's the Concert Master strings, these are the important things. Our orchestra this year has been in the initial stage ol' development. Beginning instrumentalists have been added to the nucleus of the right combination of catgut, wood, and brass. This season a string ensemble, composed ol violins, cello, and bass viol, which played light classics and popular current favorites was an attraction. Full orchestra rehearsals pointed all up-bows toward a special Christmas program, the operetta, and the spring concert, which were the orchestras main appearances. This organization, we believe, is on the road to achievement and will add more and more of a happy tune to South X'Vhitehall school life. Director ...... .. .Mr. Hans Uberseder Student Director . . . . .YfVillard YVetZel M 1-1 M mins l'ir1li11s Cello Horns Trunzjaets Willard XVetxel Kathryn Wieand Efffllld Bfizfzn t Josiah Xverner ,, , , A arence '11 mer f, , - ,, Ifulh wagner Stringzfd Bass Henry Haas w.'lhFr I nu . name Nagle K Richard Howells Phyllis Wieand lNlurray Mumma g,,x,,I,1m,,,,S B lt . z ' 1 'z V Mall' Jane Scherer Clarzmfls 5253150356611 N 'ld ani UTI Be lr Elmer Baer Donald Schimmel Ridmrd Dean ond t H L Mary Montagner Marilyn Kuhns Tmmboms pf.,.L.uSSi0,l Robert 5011355 Earl Mllmllell Lambert Bloszinsky Ann Mumma Roger Howells Wendall Neeb Donald Peters Marjorie Everett Page Fifly-five 194 7 Sawfufea M . Bearing in mind the motto of the Class of '47, One step at a time but always forward , our Alma Mater authorized this year the founding of a new extra-curricular group, the Majorettes. Although all were inexperienced, the members of this organization amazed everyone when they appeared on the stage in an auditorium program all their own, and displayed an unbelievable amount of grace and poise as well as a repertoire of colorful routines. When this group was authorized, it lacked not only experience but also a coach and uniforms. Recognizing their plight, Mr. Uberseder, stepping in and seizing the reins, organized regular drill sessions and discussed plans for the acquisition of uniforms. When March rolled around, as the picture above indicates, our majorettes not only had developed into a very efficient organization but also had acquired as snappy a set of uniforms as has been seen. To add to their glory, may we comment that they made the uniforms themselves. MEMBERS .JJ ,, .,.,.,4!6 , Reniea Stahley Joan Camp ' Eleanor Mikylychak Dorothy Tzope jean Herbert Marie Hecht Wdfui-1 gffvnevieye Tzope Q !Marjorie Everett Carolyn Neeb 'vY,f.lJgf. nf' :xxx ,ff ' - ' , '- 77 CU, 1. ff f .f Page Fifty ax awfufm 194 7 A CTIVITIES :name ew ma, The Debate Club Play, Oh, Promise Mein, was another big success of the year. Under the able supervision of our coach, Mrs. Oscar Baldwin, our talented seniors displayed their best. The play portrayed the obstacles facing a young millionaire when choosing a companion for life. Robert Foose .... . . .Barry Hollis, a young millionaire Ruth Wagner ..... ....... G ladys Vance, a dream girl Jean Warmkessel .... .......... 1 Xnne Furber, a young actress Stirling Frantz .... ..... l lalph Sanders, a man with a purpose Ann Krause ....... ................ I 'atsie Linden, a dancer Mary Ann Galucy . . . ..... Mrs. Linden, her mother Paul Bastian ........ ......... F urber, a butler Mary Ann Russell . .. ..... Kathleen, the cook Willard Wetzel .... ........... S eth Miller, a lawyer Marilyn Kuhns ....... ....,.. M rs. Sue Hollis, Barry's aunt Joanne Greenawald .... June Hollis, Barry's young sister Alice Mae Bostick .. . ,...... Mrs. Jones, a young mother uniaaefddfi The month of April saw another footlight success crown our cur- rent school year. Full of laughs and thoroughly delightful from begin- ning to end, the play Almost Summer was presented by the junior class. The plot of this play revolves around Paul, a boy of eighteen Who seems to have trouble getting through high school, holding his girl, and meeting college requirements. As the plot unfolded, we were intro- duced to many very humorous characters and situations, all in a thor- oughly enjoyable production. The cast for this production was very Well chosen, and the stage setting very cleverly handled. Directing honors go to Miss Helen McKee. Page Fifty-:even 1947 Sawfuim Bruce Snyder ..... Jean Warmkessel . . . Sterling Sell ......... Richard Mikylychak .... Janice Wetherhold . . . Richard Reimert . . . Carolyn Buck . . . Daniel Peters . . . Fern Gantz ..... Elaine Hunsicker . . . THE CAST . .Paul Jones, who goes on a cram session ................Mrs.jones,hismother . . ...., Mr. Jones, his father . . . . Junior, his kid brother ..........Mary, his sister . . . . Jack, Mary's boy-friend . . . . . . Jane, Paul's girl-friend . . . .Mr. Smudgely, the principal ..............Anna,themaid . . . .Lilah Johnson, junior's girl uniaa 0 eanlail Annually South NVhitehall's junior classes have looked forward to the Junior Oratorical Contest, a competitive event in which those members of the class inter- ested in public-speaking match their abilities. Although a great deal of work must be done in order to participate, there is ample reward, for the first prize winner is given the opportunity of entering the Lehigh County Prize Speaking Contest. Participants Robert Masiko ..... Ruth VVagner . . . Helen Kokolus ..... VVil1iam Ellsworth .... Elaine Nagle ....... Marilyn Everett . . . Marion Haines .... lst Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Coach . . . 194 7 Selections . . . . The Big Game .... The Old Woman and the Clock . . . . At the Declam Contest . . . . Sky Fodder . . . . Hannibal's Wedding Belle .. . . As Others See Us ss Riders to the Sea Winners ..........Ruth Wagner . . . .William Ellsworth . . . . . . . . .Robert Masiko . . . . .Mrs. Ridgely Foy Page Fifty-sigh! sg ' S, ,, 1? JLYQI 5, Q: 'WW' 'ff-37 O , -LL 1' 2 5225.-,. ' Nuys! E' Gu-1.3, L' Q- ,M agis ,,,, X W , Ln-Q-L, fi? E f iX 43 'Ti B THE VARSITY SW! Aral H. Henninger - - - Coach Stanley Schatz - Assistant Coach Frederick Meekley - Faculty Manager Richard Parry 1 Irwin Fink i Sawfulfm 1947 I I Student Managers 73609 Norwood Kern, Captain John Balla X'Villiam Beck joseph Younger Robert Grim Paul Bastian Harold Moyer Ralph Dorney Paul Kokolus Robert M uth Page Sixty .faaking Qaea '7fae Seann The Trojans of South XVhitehall started the l9-l6- -I7 basketball season with a bang by beating a strongly favored Alumni team in the closing min- utes of the game. Woody Kern led the attack with 22 markers for the Trojans, while Dalton Schaadt hung up 15 points for the Alumni. The team looked good. and everyone viewed the pros- pects of again capturing the Twin-County Crown. After playing four additional independent games. of which two were won and two were lost, the Tro- jans opened league competition with a victory over Bangor. It wasn't long, though, before the Trojans were dropped from the unbeaten ranks by a strappy Namreth High School aggregation, which gained a close decision in a game which the Trojans played without the services of Kern. He was on the , inactive list for three weeks because of a sprained ankle received in a practice scrimmage the night preyious to the Nazareth game. With the return of johnny Balla to the line-up, X the Trojans came back strongly with a decisive victory over Coplay. only to drop another decision to Hellertown three days later. Taking a rest from league competition, the Tro- jails battled the Green and Gold of Central Catholic in a game which saw the Trojans' I5-9 edge in the first quarter fade to a deadlock at 22 all by intermission, and further diminish to a final 65--I8 count. The Trojans then rebounded with an easy victory over Pen Argyl, only to have Wilson Boro step in and hand the Trojans their third league defeat. The first half was completed with Trojan victories over Fountain Hill and East Stroudsburg. Starting the second half on February fourth. the Trojans cashed in on three victories: Bangor, Nazareth, and Coplay. The latter was a one point victory for the Trojans. 45--ll, which Coplay protested because of a misunderstanding on the timers' part. In the replay, a rather roughly contested game, the Trojans emerged victorious, -T9-26. Meeting Hellertown for the second time in the season, the Panthers were successful in bottling up Kern. and by doing so conquered us by a score of -T6--ll. Balla and Muth were high scorers for the night with ll and 8 points respectively. The Trojans continued on their losing streak with two hectic defeats at the hands of Wilson Boro and Fountain Hill. The Fountain Hill game ended in a tie. -I2-42. In the extra period Kern sank a field goal and Balla scored one point. while Paine and Shannon each cashed in on a field goal to give the Hillers a one-point margin, -16--15. South XVhitehall snagged the last game of the second half from East Stroudsburg with a last quarter attack. Although the Pocono boys had led throughout the game, the Trojans opened up in the fourth period and swamped them in a scoring jam- boree that netted the Trojans 29 points to East Stroudsburg's I3 markers. Dick Krause, a j.V. starter. was our life saver as he came into the game in the last quarter and tallied l0 points toward the Trojans' 52-414 victory. Since our team lost three games in the second half. the Trojans placed fourth in the league standing. Twin County laurels passed us by this year, but our season was creditable, as was shown by the fact that Norwood Kern, for the second straight year, was placed on the league All Star team. while joe Younger and Bill Beck received honorable mentions. The departing seniors will present a replacement problem for Coach Henninger, but knowing his ability to instill spirit and sportsmanship into any group of boys, we anxiously await the l9-I7-48 season. 7947 Sawfullea I I t 1 l l x x l i i wma, eaaaaaz sczaaza l r , S.W.H.S. Opponent , 58 :Alumni 41 'l' Coopersburg 36 'K' Northampton 39 gSlatington 35 'Palmerton 58 Bangor 33 Nazareth 29 Central Catholic 35 Coplay 31 Hellertown 48 Central Catholic 59 Pen Argyl 34 Wilson Boro 43 Fountain Hill 46 East Stroudsburg 58 Bangor 51 Nazareth 45 Coplay fProtestedj 49 Coplay llleplayj 41 Hellertown 65 'Coopersburg 2 Pen Argyl lForfeitj 36 XVilson Boro 45 Fountain Hill 52 East Stroudsburg Lehigh Valley Invitational Tournament 26 Bethlehem Won Lost League Games ...... . . 10 6 Independent Games .............. 4 5 Denotes independent games. Q Page Sixty-I Samhain 1947 ml W 1 ll lr ll I .l anim Walzdillq B Scfaecfafe ' S.W.H.S. Opponent 19 Cetronia A. C. fAlumnij 30 Coopersburg 36 Northampton 1 33 Slatington 35 Palmerton 35 Bangor 40 Nazareth 21 Central Catholic 53 Coplay , 30 Hellertown 42 Central Catholic 61 Pen Argyl 45 VVi1son Boro 1 19 Fountain Hill 36 East Stroudsburg 25 Bangor 40 Nazareth 24 Coplay 21 Hellertown 47 Coopersburg 2 Pen Argyl 26 Wilson Boro 36 Fountain Hill 42 East Stroudsburg WV on Lost 1 League Games ....... Independent Games .................. ll STUDENT MANAGERS Harold Haas Daniel Pearsall Donald Schimmel William Grim Robert Rothenberger Carl Saeger 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Richard Krause Robert Roth Gerald Bortz Robert Frankenfield Stanley Kokolus Kenard Adams Samuel Todt Robert VVarmkesse1 Robert Kuder Maurice Blose joseph Baer Earl Schraden Henry Shankweiler Dale Weber Paul Fenstamaker George YVaricher Donald Huber Nevin Kern John Kosht Thomas Haines 33 1 1 ll Page Sixty-three 194 7 .-S'aw!u2'ea B This year found the Trojans of South Whitehall High School again resuming their baseball role in the Lehigh-Northampton League. It marks the first time in live years that baseball has been an active sport at our school. Great enthusiasm was shown among the students as there was a turnout of more than forty boys at the initial spring practice. The team will be guided by the able abilities of Mr. Stanley Schatz, who has joined the faculty this year in the capacity of physical educa- tion instructor. Although the team is inexperienced, there is evidence that some good material is available. The team has our wholehearted support and best wishes for a very successful season. Scfaezlak 1947 April 8 Central Catholic . . . .... Away Apirl l l Coopersburg ..... .... H ome April 15 N azare th ...... .... A way April 18 Bangor ..,... .... H ome April 22 YVi1son Boro . . . .... Away April 25 Hellertown .. .... Home April 29 Coplay .......... .... H ome May 2 Fountain Hill ..... .... A way May 6 East Stroudsburg .... A .... Home May 9 Nazareth .......... .... H ome May 13 Bangor ...... .... A way May 16 Wilson Boro . . . .... Home May 20 Hellertown . . . .... Away May 23 Coplay ........ .... A way May 26 Fountain Hill .... .... H ome May 29 East Stroudsburg . . . .... Away joseph Younger Paul Bastian Charles Best Walter Karpyn john Balla Kenneth Kern Robert Foose Charles Zettle Paul Kokolus Banda!! 7eam Garcficfaled Walter Heller Mike Kosht Donald Peters Richard Krause Francis Torbey Robert Grim Harold Moyer Paul Balla Henry Shankweiler Robert Muth Dick Frantz Gerald Bortz Donald Huber Dale Weber Edward Liposhitz Thomas Haines john Weinhofer Murray Mumma Page Sixty-four Sawholm 1947 7441458 Following suit with other sports, track reassumed its place on South Whitehall's sports schedule. More than twenty boys, their enthusiasm undimmed by their lack of experience, turned out for spring drills in response to the call by Mr. William Reed, instructor in industrial arts. The schedule will be a short but a difficult one, and the inexper- ienced boys will be further handicapped by opening the season with the Penn Relays. Regardless of success, the school is behind the team l00?Z,. A start this year should be a short cut to success next year. Scfnecfule April 26 .. ............ .... P enn Relays May 14 . . . .... Wilson Boro May 28 . . . .... Nazareth june 3 .. .... Bangor Some of the track events to be undertaken by Mr. Reed's b ys are: l mile run l mile run relay 880 440 220 100 XfVillard Wetzel Ramon Sparks Albert Haines Bruce Snyder Douglas Fries Robert George Chester Bostick Robert Klusaritz Page Sixty- fi 11: yard run yard run yard run yard run M milej o Pole vault High jump Broad jump Shot put Javelin Discus '7wclz '7eam Gamlidwiea Mfilliam Ellsworth Charles Freas Richard Krause Earl Horning Melvin Mertz Stephen Reszetar james Todt Martin Amici Samuel Todt Robert Frankenfield John Mleber Maurice Blose John Kosht Harold Kleckner Stanley Frantz Earl Schraden 1947 S Ghemleadeu HIP! HIP! Here are six ol' South X'Vhitehall's strongest hoosters, our cheer leaders. The lighting spirit of our athletic teams has been encouraged by their staunch support. Because of their excellent leadership, even when the going got tough , the student cheering section never lacked pep. Ann Krause, Mary Ann Galucy, and Marion Haines will graduate this year. However, we know they'll still be cheering for our Alma Mater, even il it must be only from the sidelines. f bfi -1-Hi: SQUAD 0f.flLnrV,wv- . Mary Ann Galucy Norma Dietrich V, ,J H X Ann Krause Janice lfVetherholcl 'i'. 1- 'V A I Marion Haines Elsie Brutchaksf, ' V A H ' La 4 Coach: Mrs. Oscar Baldwin Page Sixty-:ix awhilm 1947 Busiest student ...... Most capable musician Ablest class actor .... Ablest class actress .... Most talented artist . . . Most likely to succeed 61544 Baile! Teacher we'll longest remember .... Most studious ........ . . Future U. S. President ....... Future First Lady of the land .... Most beautiful girl . . . Most handsome boy . . . Best athlete ...... All-around sport .... Typical bobby soxer' Best dressed . . . . Favorite Popular Song Outstanding humorist Typical Joe College Ladies' man ........ Typical housewife .... Queerest nickname . . . Favorite movie actor . . . Favorite movie actress Easiest to dance with . . . Page Sixty-:even . . .Ruth Wagner . . .YVillard Wetzel . .Rayburn Krause . . . .Betty Haas . . . .Robert Foose . . .WVillard Wetzel Mr. Hugh Bennick . . . .Richard Koch . . . .Lewis Howells . . . .Shirley Snyder ... ...Ruth Tait . . .joseph Younger . . .Norwood Kern . . . .Stirling Frantz . . . .Marion Haines . . . . .Dale Schneck Helen Kochenash .......... Linda . . . .Richard Parry . . . .Donald Jones . .Rayburn Krause . . .Annabelle Beck . . . . Schnopps . . . .Gregory Peck . . . .Betty Grable . . . . . .Charles Best Marilyn Kuhns 1947 Sawlulea Richard Kriner Sawlullm llll .Eau will Amd 7 SENIOR A Marilyn Kuhns Ruth Wagner Harvey Algard Norwood Kern Leonard Fasick Ann Krause Richard Koch Lewis Howells . Marilyn Everett Harriet Berger Ioanne Greenawald Richard Parry V Stirling Frantz Rayburn Krause Annabelle Beck Helen Kokolus i Robert F oose Betty Haas Elaine Laudenslager Anna Marie Lichtenwalner Iohn Balla Gertrude Schneck Alex Hegedus Grace Strohl Stella Laudenslager Betty Oswald Ralph Dorney 1947 BEQUEATHS her jokes to her troubles of the Senior Class to his shyness toward girls to his position as captain of the basketball ICHITI to those black cigars to her height to his debating ability to his second home, the Chemistry lab. to her job in the cafeteria to her long black hair to her gymnastic ability to his talent at the piano to appetite to his curly hair to her ability in getting an ring to her studiousness to his her her her his mustache to acting ability to pleasing personality quietness to C1'1g8gC1'1'1CI'lt to ability to shoot a basketball to her brain power to his popularity with girls to her grass skirt to her poise to her ways of making noise to his red hair to IUNIOR Gladys Wasser Donald Schimmel Ronald Gackenbach Bill Beck Pat Boyle Arlene Lazarus Alice Bostick Robert Baker Barbara Grim Beatrice Kern Emma Young Richard Mikylychak Susanna Cannon Norma Dietrich Bob Frankenfield Sterling Sell lean Warmkessel Mary Ann Russell Marjorie Everett Dick Krause Whomever wants it Richard Fehnel Elsie Brutchak Catherine Tzope Ianice Wetherhold Rena Guth Page Sixty-eight 4-we H ,, lg, 4. 41 mpf X., , -:uw , x ' 111' .J 4 1-:. 2,-Y5'.'.r.' gn -' , ' ' w-- w-.Jg-'.:1. ,, c.i.2w1,:-h- - ' A -' -- Mk-,-':1 f 5r.,Q QrJ'.,1k-5,511 5 1351-,Qu , wjjlglf.-5'3'5.Q1:J?'5J , in x Y lfk-11... 1:3-4, H u ' 'QQ' Jfxwr,-, .ph d X .rf .ggi ,Z Y A- .4 1,:,,E1 fgL1,25t.. +5 A, an Z' V ,.-k ,l I V X - A : V ghyw g , s. .! 1 ,31, ...' V. 'uk ww ff M-,f P - X- My .- 1 1 gf I-4 , ,, , -X -y V - - V A . . r ,:, V1-,.,.!f,, LH,-.IV :tem ,. 1- A 'V 'H , --1,,Lvi5GL,51:2'-:Li A I ' H N . , I . . . 5 A . , in ,ig A730015 ' d K' 939 , i 1 ' v 'ai -LZ? 'lui A.. MJ Q. mf ew .TQ x ,gd Q A252 g Nair M ' A. mi w ,- sei' if ' 34 + 13 ,W ,Y-' :K Q v -,avi .ya 'iw-24 fiffjf .R ,-, mfg L N yy .Y 'ruff' 1 A 9 ' ' - N561 . yu, , f' 3 372- 1:51 .ln fmgijg J ,ii-FQ' , '-'efiw ' 'q::'fn!g ,312 ,A in-l Q 'Z- H55 - gi- ' 115 :UE X wgw is . .X-Mgr , 5932 lq,'F.H:F .xfx-ai.. , f,-.MF v . , , V ,aw 1 yea--f ,. L fx Af:3'fTM QF Ah' . ii ' g 331' 5 J .-'pai N .5-, -, , yr 1 .f Q ' '26-lf :A flnf , , ., . X-, 1 1 v Where Quality and Values Excel A. FREEMAN, :Nc AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Certified ' Gemologist o SCHOGL RINGS OF DISTINCTIGN 9ll Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. .fefdgfa valley! LEADING SPORT SI-IOP Witwer-Jones Co COMPLETE LINE OF Athletic Equipment 923 HAMILTON STREET Dial 2-2780 Compliments of TRINKLIYS tional. CETRONIA With the best wishes of the Trojan Powder Company, 17 North 7th St. Allentown, Pa. TROJAN FARMS Seed Corn Seed Wheat Seed Oats Seed Barley Certified RUSSET Seed Potatoes I Alfalfa Hay Straw - Wheat, Oats, and Barley PgS Manning -Armstrong aaa! Graaf! Shaw 807 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Compliments of ECKO MARKET E. C. KRAUSE MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES FRUITS - DAIRY PRODUCTS 2137 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-3221 FURNITURE -. APPLIANCES THE EASTERN LIGHT 520 HAMILTON STREET WCTOR RADIO SERVICE COLUMBIA RECORDS DEPT DECCA I ' I S h '7wc!z4 W H I T E Bum DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BETH-ALLEN SALES COMPANY 718-38 NORTH QUINCY STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-5155 ll ll ll ll FARM and HOME SUPPLY CO. 'SCHULER SERVICE' Phone 17-R-33 Schnecksville, Pa. O HOTPOINT Home Appliances, Dish Washers, Com- plete Kitchens, Water Heaters, Refrigerators, Ranges, I roners, Washers JAMES WAY Barn and Poultry Equipment DELCO Radios and Water Pumps SANITARY Sewer Disposal Systems ARTCRAFT Plumbing Equipment MODERN Heating Equipment PYRENE Fire Extinguishers O GEORGE A. SCHULER-ROGER M. YORGEY Proprietors l.El llGl l MOTOR CO. Gfrmfilm-pfqnwudz 723 CHEW STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. I S l'!'l1Iy jTL'L Q0-Hd ... NE IDAIQIK THE NATURAL SPOT P Swimming Pool Opens May 30th 9 Dancing Every Saturday Eve 0 Thrill Rides and Boating 0 Free picnic Groves IENSTIILIE IEAIQIDIEN AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES O DORNEY PARK COASTER CO. PHONE 6583 ALLENTOWN Pork Office Open Every Day P S y ALTON R. KUHNS I N S U R A N CE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BONDS FIRE 'I'I9 N. Whitehall Ave. Greenawalds Ph 3 5690 COMPLIMENTS OF The Allentown Paint Mfg. Co. ik Phone 6477 TURNER MOTORS 618 TURNER STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. pl f HEILMAN BOILER WCDRKS 1926 2 .I 1947 YEARS OF SERVICE THE FOGElSVIllE NATIONAL BANK FOGELSVI LLE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O 'I926 T947 BETTER THINGS BETTER HOMES SINCE I85O COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS BENESCH'S 'gb 1 KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers representing the entire range ot qualities for every requirement of the modern school room BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE COMPOSITION BOOKS LEAD PENCILS CONSTRUCTION PAPER PENHOLDERS DRAWING PAPER PRACTICE PAPERS DRINKING CUPS RULERS ERASERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS FLAGS TABLETS INKS TOILET PAPERS NOTE BOOKS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock cz complete line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY Supplies if 1 1 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Page Eightlx r I Igest Iiiiisiiies THE CLASS or I947 w CONRAD Sfugio of Qjlzofoqruplzq Egrmsussxswrw ww 2I3 North I2th Street Allentown, Penna IRST CHOICE SOUTH WHITEHALL and the entire Lehigh Valiey Because of Their Complete Local News Later World News Features Everyone Enioys CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS THE MORNING CALL EVENING CHRONICLE SUNDAY CALL CHRONICLE prestige Fashions EMM P WU f-Zppcmfelist To Womenn 639 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOVWN,PA. Phone 3-3301 Joseph I. Haines Efechicaf fqfzpfiancei ff X 1 t 5 CETRONIA PA EMMAUS PA R 413 328M s DEILY'S West Gote Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Sea qoocfd, 44-edfa Mead, fbeficafedden DIAL 6287 30th and Gordon Streets Allento P Lumen volmm CLMLNI comvmv mms COMPLIMENTS OF RITZ BARBECUE FAIRGROUNDS WHHHHMDK WHUHR FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN SINCE 1908 719 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Congratulations to The Members of the Class of 1947 ARTHUR J. HENRY NEFFS, PA. Lumber, Millwork, Building Materials, Hardware, Roofing and Paints O Ph Sltgt 54R3 bgfuh WILLIAM B. HAIZNIED SANDERS-REINHARDT C0 Photo-Engravers, Designers, Retouchers 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN PA N EGINI-SIGNS COLD-CATI-IGDIE LIGHTING George A. Sfcub Representative for Tec. Kurida Sign Service 18-20 W. PENN ST., NORRISTOWN Phone: Norrisfown 756I RElCHARD'S AUTO SERVICE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GREENAWALDS-ALLENTOWN Telephone 3-4328 Opposite Fire Hall FIRE AND THEFT AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL PROPERTY PERSONAL LIABILITY BONDING HEALTH 8. ACCIDENT GROUP POLICIES Orrien 0. Griesemer, Agent GREENAWALDS Representing H. W. MOHR G SON Sll Commonwealth Bldg. Phone 2-643l Pizge Eiglziy-xezferz Sfalzfey .gcuzdscape ervice Schnecksville, Pa. PHONE 17-R-23 GERARD S. M EST, Drugs Prescription Compounding 1601 CHEW STREET PHONE 3-1422 MIMEOGRAPHING STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING MONTHLY MEETING NOTICES AND BUIIETTNS FOR ORGANIZATIONS, A specaqny Addressing R. XI O. MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE 511 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, ALLENTOWN, PA. ORRIEN O. GRIESEMER Greenawalds Phone 6544 Residence Phone 2-6431 ROTH'S - glow SAW, Coll us if you wont Distinctive Funerol Flowers of good Quality cmd Design WE DECORATE FOR BANQUETS, WEDDINGS AND CONVENTIONS THE BEST IN POTTED PLANTS AT REASONABLE PRICES We Specialize in Bouquets for the Sick Room 2050-58 TILGHMAN ST. Phone 3-7298 ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Eiglzty-sigh! COMPLIMENTS OF THE South Whitehall High School C A F E T E R I A AND STORE KO C H BROTHERS ALLENTOWN'S LEADING STORE MEN fndwzcmce Fi re Auto Life CHARLES w. HCFFMAN N OS ,k Gas and Electric Appliances Stokers and Oil Burners EARL SCHRADEN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS PHONE 4057 231 SOUTH WHITEHALL AVENUE GREENAWALDS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF P. C. THOMAS 1037 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA EAT HIGH QUALITY PRETZELS made by ECUNOMY PRETZEL 00. PAUL M. WEIANT, Prop. 2151 ST. AND BELMONT AVE. Ph e-Bake y. 5543 Phone-Residence. 8909 W. E. KELCHNER Sa I e s- QGILJ-Service Ph SIT gt 291 R 4 MAIN ST., NEFFS, PA. PgIN PHONE 2-9335 ALLEN H. RICKERT flea! Zdwle and fndufzance 825 WALNUT STREET ALLENTOWN OWEN M. BASTIAN Eirzofeunz Gozzfmcfor TREXLERTOWN, PA. Distinctive and Decorative LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES O Telepho Alle town 3-8521 HOWARD J. FRITZINGER PLUMBING -:- HEATING Myers Electric Water Systems, Petro-Nokol Oil Burne s Renown Coal Ranges COAL AND GAS COMBINATION FOR BOTTLED GAS Compliments of KEYSTONE TRAIL INN 19th and Roth Avenue ON ROUTE 309 SHIVE'S SERVICE STATION TIRES, TUBES, and ACCESSORIES Cars Washed and Waxed 'I326 N. 'I9fh ST. PHONE 6841 Compliments of DR. H. L. BAUTSCH DR. M. M. BAUTSCH I4I N. Seventh Sf. DIAL 2 3253 Allentown, Pa. R. W. GRAMMES 81 SON ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and MACHINERY Coal - Feed - Lumber Building Supplies SIEGERSVILLE, PA. pH0NE 3 6270 OREFIELD, P. O. P N TONY JACOBS Ala-Jude Andwwzie C. Y. Schelly 8 Bro. Inc. I Established 1883 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARDWARE 0 PAINT ' GLASS REPRESENTING RUSSELL 8I ERWIN MFG. CO. JOHN LUCAS 81 COMPANY Builders' Hardware Point 8E Varnish AMERICAN STEEL a WIRE Co. PRATT 8- LAMBERT, Inc. Wgre pmduds Paint 81 Varnish TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY B-G' PRATT MFG' CO' Steel Sash InsectIcIdes LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS CO. Plate - Windows - Wire Misc. Glass THE DAKES MFG. CO., Inc. Poultry Equipment BONAFIDE GENASCO, IHC- AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. ASPIIUH ROOHHQ Lustraglass HENRY DISSTON 81 SONS, Inc. SOCONY -VACUUM OIL CO. Saws Tavern Products 32-34-36 North Seventh Street PHONE 6261 Allentown, Pa. WE DELIVER PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT ETAL WELD! G CO. ELECTRIC -WELDING-CUTTING-IIcETvIENE 1724-26 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. Office Phone 2-4866-Night Phone 3-2095 Page NillC'fj lhl'!'C RICHARD J. YEAGER my CQAI: wi ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME AT TREXLERTOWN HOTEL ADAM HAUSMAN, Prop. BEER - WINES - uquok ANU Gooo Fool: BODISH SERVICE STATION 7TH STREET PIKE Washing Greasing SUNOCO PRODUCTS TIRES -M TUBES Phone-3-6702 AIIentown MICHAEL GONZALEZ COMMUNITY FIRE GARDEN 115 So. Eighth Street Pho 3 9205 - All t PsgN RADIO BROS. SERVICENTER ESSO STATIONS EGYPT I I NORTHAMPTON Egypt-B II' tsville Road 4 I7th and M ' St . Dial North. 7203 V Dial North. 3I2I Farm Service our Specialty Esso Heat Fuel Oil our Choice Item COMPLIMENTS OF William S. Bell I9th ST. SHOE REPAIRING Samuel Russano, Prop. Across from the I9th Street Theatre WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 3-2323 532 NORTH 19th STREET ALLENTOWN, PA IlIl'fjf jTZ'C WATCHES Genuine-Registered JEWELRY K E E P S A K E Diamond Rings CLYDE R. MINICH WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 'l'l N. SIXTH ST. Phone: 2-6437 A 'CUS Bldg- ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. RUSSEL DCRNEY Compliments of 3l'0WIZ,5 Qfykife Gify Baungry as if af ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 5172 MEYERSVILLE HOTEL MIKE MAUSER, Prop. SMlTTY'S PLACE MEYERSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA PgN h 3-9836 Cetronia Service Station AMOCO GASOLI N E-MOTOR Ol LS-LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRS--TUBES-TIRES HARoLn L. HAINES, Prop. Sfcuzfey G? Shall! C' Sw4mJSmma I PHONE 2 8 Z SUPPLEE JOYIES A. WEIZLIEY E. O. SHOEMAKER P L U M B ' N G 3 I1 d Sales - Service HEATING METAL WORK PAINTING . EXIDE Bafferies 'i GUT '5V'L'-E' PA R. D. gba, ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-6740 Pho e 2 0523 K 54' Compliments Compliments Of of D gl H Mr. 8t Mrs. 1421 CHEW STREET 0 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. PARTS and SERVICE Phone 2-2171 Schnecksville, Pa. PLINI yd DELBERT ANTHCDNY Ph N rh pf 7276 LAURYS STATION PA Phone: Sl t ngton 345 J. M. SNYDIQI2 X1 SON NEFFS, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA. ON Rours 309 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS and sskvlcz Compliments of a datum! WILLARD H. BOLLINGER HAzLE'roN COLLIERY com. Yard: 531 Sumner Avenue Residence: 533 Sumner Avenue PHONE 6942 Compliments of ' KASYCH'S ESSO SERVICE STATION N. 7TH STREET PIKE ALLENTOWN, PA. JACOB S. 5. RINGER SoJa ggullfdill CONFECTIONERY - GROCERIES MEAT Phone 3-8240 19TH s. LIVINGSTON srs. COMPLIMENTS or BERGHOLD 84 EDER C 0 A L 357-377 SUMNER AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 6353 PLOHIIIIZ Compliments of koyaf grown .gotthhg eo. ik 630 WALNUT STREET ALLENTOWN, PA MGH R'5 M. D. HOLBEN, Jr. Homjmhings GROWER OF Bottled Gas for Cooking good gpuifs Everything Electrical 'A' O Ph Slatington Sl Fogelsville, Pa. NEFFS, PA. ALBERT DRUG COMPANY Physician's and Hospital Supplies 'A' 31 N 8th STREET ALLENTOWN, PA J I ROBERT F. LAUDENSLAGER GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone Allentown 3-6286 OREFIELD, PA. GOOD FOOD We Cater to Banquets PARK VALLEY INN Reading Pike, Route 222 3 Miles West of Allentown BILL BLUE BUNDERLA, Mgr. Phone: Allentown 8202 SHANKWEILER'S HOTEL SLATINGTON PIKE Above Siegersville also WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY Route 22, near Fogelsvllle, Pa. Wilson F. Shankweiler P g Ons Hmzdr IRWIN J. FRANTZ Milk - Guam - Ewiflm Phone: Northampton 7267 Northampton Sanitary Dairy fjadlewziyecf lllifk amf efzeam KRIM-KO CHOCOLATE DRINK EZE ORANGE and GRAPE DRINK NORTHAMPTON, PA. Banclle's Service Station ,fzzzmzfe awww ancf Ed AUTO REPAIRS Overhauling Our Specialty Northampton 7l I9 FORD PRODUCTS Deal With DAHL Allentown, Penna. RAUB'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER GENERAL REPAIRS GAS - OIL - GREASE Trained Mechanics Phone 2-I765 ROUTE 309 2231 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. WALTER S. BARD lfLlfL6'Cd! JEZZCEOT Schnecksville, Pa. O TELEPHONE 23-R-33 LET US KEEP YOUR CAR of Today on the Road Tomorrow Supreme Auto Body 8. Radiator Works 2011 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA May We Repai t Y C Phone 2-9000 IgOHd A TIP T0 YOU FETTERMAN HA TS At me sign of the WHITE HORSE Compliments STANLEY E. DOWNlNG'S of H 0 T E L Anthony Galluccl B A R B E R MI W. of Hamilton St. Terminu R Z22 Specializing in SEA FOOD SHORE DINNERS Scalp and Facial At Their Best Treatments Real Live Broiled Maine Lobsters O Sk Ph 63,9535 SIEGERSVILLE, PA. A. O. HUNSICKER Meats and Groceries O O O 15TH AND LIBERTY STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. lgo 11 111 I-IAIQRY W. YQUINIG Gmac! Slow Laurys Station, Pa. Pho e No th. 2426 Phone 3-89444 Parties Solicited WALBERTS I-ICDTEI. ION SLATINGTON PIKEI Light Lunches- Platter Dinners Beer - Wine - Liquor Stephanie DeLong R. 3, Allentown Pa DON STUDIO Torfraifs WILLIAM I I. DESCH, JR. 5 Norm-I sixri-I sr T , ph 3,723 ALLENTOWN PENNA Compliments of I-HENRY E. I-IAIIXIES The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York lgOH MORRIS E. WISSER Dealer in JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL i' PHONE 2 1906 R 3 ALLENTOWN, PA R. Compliments Deciler in of GENERAL MERCHANDISE G U S L D Neffs, Pa. Open Wednesday d S t d y jan nights till 9:00 P M 365 ir Service With A Smile ' Schnecksville, Pa. Phone: Slatington 291-R-2 Compliments of RUSSELL H. SCHEIRER ll!! Phone: Allentown 3-6052 and 3-6739 MERKEL'S GARAGE General Repairing ol Cars and Trucks Electric and Acetylene Welding FOGELSVILLE, PA. A. S. GERMAN PIANO MOVING Pho 9733 720 Wash ngto Street A.A.A. L Fe H E A.A.A. HUDSON AND CROSLEY MOTOROLA RADIOS Auto Painting and Metal Work Pho e 2-7633 TREXLERTOWN PA Phone: Allentown 3-6363 NOTHSTEIN BROS. CONTRACTI NG AND HAULI NG EXCAVATI NG Sales - KAISER - FRAZER - Service TREXLERTOWN, PA. llllldlll KRAUSE BAKERY A. A. Krause, Prop. BREAD, FANCY CAKES, PIES, AND BUNS OLD EASHIONED RYE BREAD A SPECIALTY Phone Slafington, 291-R-11 NEFFS, PA. RAU a LAUSTER H I N KLE5 4 . 3 . 9 BAR-3-0 FLEETWING GASOLINE and STOP IN AND SEE MOTOR OILS CHICKIE AND EDNA GREASING AND WASHING A specialty O KELLY TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ROUTE 222 19th St and Roth A e ue WESCOSVILLE PA RAYMOND W. KRAUSE 444161 anal flaaduce LAU RYS, PA. Iso HrlIN Hours: 8 to 5 Sundays, Holidays: Saturdays 8 to I2 by Appointment Goodwill Welding Co. o. E. GERMAN, Prop. wezwm www aw, spmazzqff 1548 North 18th St. Clifford Park Section Allentown, Pg, 3 Blocks N. of Keystone Trail lnn Compliments of I Hamilton at Ninth Street Allentown, Pa. George M. Werley Qenmal :Quia OREFIELD, Route if 1 PENNA. Wm. M. Roth .eefuefr we, Milk SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. I lg!! One Hlrndl' SCHISLER FUNERAL HGME ALBERT F. SCHISLER HAROLD M. SCHISLER Zl l9 Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa Compliments Compliments of ot ELMER A. ROSS Mr. 8. Mrs. DEALER 'N CHARLES L. BEST Reading Coal and . FAMILY Ph 3 6333 M SIEGERSVILLE PA OREFIELD P O. SIEGERSVILLE PA Compliments of RUCHSVILLE HCTEL I UHizz'll Daniel J. Frantz DEALER IN POTATOES and FERTILIZER GENERAL HAULING Phone Allentown 72-R-3 BALLIETSVILLE, PA Quality Service Station Distributors of MOBILGAS -:- MOBILOIL -:- MOBILHEAT I766-70 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PENNA Telephone 2277 PASSENGER - TRUCK - TRACTOR TIRES EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE i FACTORY METHOD RECAPPING HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Firestone Stores I3th cmd TURNER STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA Phone 3-4206 Phone: Northampton 726I Pressing Tuesdays and Thursdays Harry W. Stewarts New HYDRAULIC cmsn mess Custom Pressing Sweet Cider Vinegar Hi-Quality Apples CO-PLAY, R. F. D. :lil SCHEIDY'S, PA I zgc One Hzrnflrcd T I I Compliments ot KLINEYS GENERAL MDSE. Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 73-R-'I'l ROUTE 309 Compliments of Compliments of 0SMUN'S GRlllE A. A. BAER BARBER SHOP O 2218 Walbert Avenue SCHNECKSVILLE, PA ON Rout: sos RAYMOND J. HELFRICH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 40-R-22 R. 1, ALLENTOWN, PA. I O ll lrlfl Candy Ice Cream Compliments of . FINKS CONFECTIONERY STORE 2Il N. Jefferson Street Allentown, Pa. Cigars Magazines ALLENTOWN BRAKE 8. WHEEL SERVICE Distributors for BENDIX PRODUCTS PARKER TRAILERS 8. BODIES PHONE 3-am 20I South Ilth Street Allentown, Penna. GEORGE E. BEAR 8. SON 228 N. St. Cloud Street, Allentown, Pa. SEWER CONTRACTORS SINK DIGGING, WELL DIGGING, SEWER CONNECTIONS, AIR COMPRESSOR SERVICE, CELLARS DRAINED FOUNDATION HOLES, TEST HOLES BLASTING CESSPOOL CLEANING CESSPOOL ACID COMMUNITY GAS STATION P A R K I N G L 0 T 13-23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. PARKING lUHddlr PHONE 3-9756 ROBERT EVANS ,dllawzfzc Same Steam DORNEYVILLE, R. F. D. 2 ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of rrzrxrrrz mans Toi Orchard Division Compliments HE SIEGERSVILLE STORE W. C. STAUFFER, Prop o ir GRowERs OF OREFIELD, PA. Peaches and Apples Phone 3-6664 End al di Jul! '- n azi -r-g.grs:g1g.,:5:1:1:1H+ -' ' ' ,... . . .......rfQ.fsf1:s-fifr:fYff?23'f3ffE5f5f?f5?5f'5555f5f4ff-f-. ....s...1.n:1:5::1-':f-'-f?1?5fs:'f -f'fff'E'1 f '::I32if'f: .I.-fp ' V' ' -'22.J-551425:.1f,:f1Ef:l-Sagas? giQ:,f,5,::.. ,. l 5 -V f '-'fi .,.,. ., . ' 3 3-IE,51555255355E55SEQifif5E5E55r5iEfEfEfEfEQEfE5:I+-g- 6 sf - '- :1-2:f:1:, z. .:1:::sfa:5:5:ff- fi ':.:.:.5.5.2:2:5 -'- ' ff' -'-'-4 -' I L 22 22 4 ' ' :- A ' 2-. '- JCB, Hr V 112112. 'mn-4 fs X. .51 -.fs-5:55-V A232515 sf- W 6 , '. ..., .... M WWW l 3 NORTON HOFFMAN, Disf. SCHAIBLE'S BAKED GOODS Phone 5072 I O lIl11Idl'f'!f l7r'fIz'r11 WM. J. DOTTERER DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRAIN WAYNE Poultry-Hogs-Dairy FEEDS CLAUSSVILLE, PA. OREFIELD Phone 3-6290 Compliments of ERNST'S GROCERY STORE TERESA ERNST ALLENTOWN, Route I, PA COMPLIMENTS OF CLAUSSVILLE HOTEL OWEN P. MILLER, Prop. OREFIELD, PA. PHONE 3-6482 Dealer in WINES AND LIQUORS COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND W. BURKHARDT WOTRING'S ORCHARD GROWER OF FINE FRUITS WHICH ARE SOLD AT HIS ROADSIDE STAND BETWEEN MECHANICSVILLE AND MEYERSVILLE 1501-I d GILT EDGE FLOUR MANUFACTURED BY HAINES BROS. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 972i FLEETWING SERVICE FLEETWING GASOLINE and Compliments MOTOR OILS ' of Greasing and Washing a Specialty . . A Friend KELLY TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 'k 'l2th and Liberty Streets Allentown, Pa. Specialty of Banquets and Parties Ph0n9,AHenf0Wl 3-5385-3 GUTHSVILLE HOTEL MAYBELLE WOLFGANG, Prop. Famous Chicken and Waffle Dinners Special on Sundays, Served from ll a.m. to 7 p.m. ON THE SLATINGTON PIKE I 0 H118 Always At Your Service METRO PmN'r1Nc Co. 422 Hamilton Street PHONE 2-8221 , ALLENTOWN, PA. REASONABLE - RIGHT - RELIABLE Telephone 2-8934 KUHNS 8. WERLEY BODY SHOP Used Cars Bought and Sold TOWING - REPAIRING WRECKED CARS FENDERS - PAINTING - WELDING Salesman-Bill Mayo Center of Wescosville Pa Phone-2-1564 on Route 222 FAIRLAND FARMS Qualify Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING 84 SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Address - Schnecksville, R. 1122 Phone: Allentown I8-R-32 STECKEL WELDING SERVICE LEWIS STECKEL, JR., Proprietor PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Specializing in Welding Cast Iron Service At Your Own Place Shop on Route 329, Between Bollietsville and Neffs, Pa. Shop-Phone: Allentown I8-R-23 Night Phone: Northampton 744l I U Hill Telephone 3-6349 C. l. LAUDENSLAGER, lr. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Oil Burners : Stokers : Pumps R. D.ii1 FUEL Oll OREHELD, PENNA. Above Siegersville Phone: Allentown l7-R-2 'Mlm 7 Krause S mm 1 g TUQVLZL- W1-wrz LEAD Garage owe, f Q' 'S Geo. s. KRAUSE, Prop. Q Dodge 8. Plymouth SALES-SERVWE C.E.Trumbouer . Interior and Exterior F T g to all Members f Deco'-at-ing Th Lehigh Valley Motor Club GREENAWALDS, PA. SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Ph ne 3-1439 KUHNS 8, SHANKWEILER file .Waals Sfore 7th and Hamilton Sts. Allentown, Pa. ll IIN c ' ., 1 -.5 -WT., ' Q L as ' A Ma' ,. 'F I WI. 7 5 s ,, '. , 31,424 . , 4, f. . 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