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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

F . , . K f .M f! Z ER' '-' KE'-'T'I!?!5 3!F W 'ftwf '? '1!?'5lEEW - KI ?iiK'f1l ' 'TFBE ?!Bi5.'5L'!5'lE.,- 1 WH!!! 5 3 sl 4 bi 's 3 if a : W! ,il I V -ANA I, I YVV 4 P X xx ' - 5131-24B'e'r1fer5n flue Af, r gx, - Q ' Ui ., b gif X A !! f iw gnxrffl 1 hifehgffjifwfhf f Y ,J , , f My 4 ' - N Q K . Aff V-Qf '5I?'3 7' w 9 ff fl1.Ienfui11 n anna. ' f 1 ff 1- V ' . K X w ff f. fi ' ' X41- ZZWQQX ' Q sg lif L If I YUQ Ao?- ' .NN-Q' f n , ' ' T7 x'v-at I ' I ' ' . ' VH X, X Eli,-fff1f mf ,:..C- .X-A-T --' l -- Q ':,' 'F' ET f:T1f'7'f e1-- 1 -'- ff l llc:-T-'F-1332. V CA, 5 'W N '-: ' L1 ---Q ss -4 kv.. Q4 '? ' f::--f Ui ,H -HMeI9lH SUVVHIHH 0l'6WOI' All too soon a given segment in life's span passes us by and leaves us wondering whether or not we have made the most of our opportunities. Reflection seems to amplify our mistakes and show us clearly Where we could have done betterg but time passes and life goes on. WVe cannot rectify the past, but we can contribute constructively to the future. Oliver VVendell Holmes expressed this well in his poem The Chambered Nau- tilus. Let each new temple nobler than the last. The theme of our book depicts the rapid progress made over the years in transportation. May this progress serve as an example of what can be done through the determined will of a free and democratic people, and may it be an inspiration to those who now assume their places as citizens of the World, and to those among us on Whose shoulders possibly might rest the destiny of our land. omfenfs Dedication ........ 5 Sowhiter Staff ...... 6 Board of Education . . . 7 School Administration . . . 8 Faculty ............ 9 Senior Class ..... 11 Senior Play ....... 41 A Senior Feature 43 A Senior Feature .... 45 Classes Junior ....... 48 Sophomore .... 50 Freshmen .... 62 Service Staff . . . 54 Organizations Band ........... 56 String Ensemble ....... 57 Majorettes ............ 58 Home Economics Club . 59 Glee Club ............ 60 Girls Chorus . . . 61 Trumpet .... 62 Debate' Club . . . 63 Activities Debate Club Play .... 65 Junior Class Play .... 66 Sports Varsity Basketball ..... 68 junior Varsity Basketball 72 Baseball .............. 73 Track ....... 74 Cheerleaders . . . 75 Features ...... 76 Advertisements .... 79 I9llH SUWHITEH1 mls uw G? ma .Maier Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Noble shrine ol' Truth and Light! XVe praise Thee ever to the skies XVhere wisdom rules the heavens bright. Portals wide are ever opened To our youth that, ne'er denied, Acclaims Thee with exulting voice, Sojoyful with Thee to abide. Praises linger on your lips As we depart Thy cherished halls, No more to View the happy throngs Ol' lovedones 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 for Thee alone. Effie Alin 71 ifllr, '30 e icafiozz As we stand on the threshold of graduation with a vast world of sorrow, happiness and opportunity stretched be- fore us, we Gnd ourselves thinking seriously about those who so freely gave of their time and effort to shape and guide our futures. One of those to whom we owe so much stands foremost in our minds. His counsel has helped to determine 1ife's course, his kindliness has given us conhdenceg his thought- fulness and sincerity have instilled in us good, sound, Christian principles. Bearing in mind these sterling qualities and respecting his years of service to this school, we the Senior Class of 1948 dedicate this, our yearbook to Mr. Austin M. Schaeffer. SUWHIHH or IQAH S u WH I I Hl Sowlzifer Sfaff This is the group that did it! Those pictured above proudly present to students, faculty and friends of South X'Vhitehall High the l948 edition of the Sowhiter. Under the guiding hand of Mr. X'Villia1n D. Randall work was effi- ciently and systematically acconrplished and the stall feels that its work has been a great success. Co-I:III'I'oRs Carolyn Neeh Bruce Snyder BUSINESS MANAGERS jean Warmkessel Albert Haines SALr.s lWANAGER Harold Haas ART EnI'I'oRs Susanna Cannon Kathryn WVieand SI'oR'rs EDITORS . Donald Schimmel Richard Fehnel ORGANIZATION EDITOR Alyce Mae Bostick FI-ZATIIRI1 Enrroks . Lucille Mantz Barbara Huber 'l'IIorocRAI'HY EIxIroRs Marie Hecht Donald Peters SI1NIoR PI-:RsoNAI.s ...... Gladys Wasser, Janice Wetherhold, joan Camp. Ennna Young, Mary Tonelis, Helen Mehrkani, Betty llanner, Arlene Lazarus, Carolyn Buck, Betty DCROIlCI', Marjorie Everett S'rAFIf 'l'YIfIs'I's ....... Helen Mehrkam, Arlene Lazarus, Betty Danner, Carolyn Buck, Fern Gantz, Barbara Grim, Arlene Wlolf, Shirleyan Beitler Page Six : ii.-ii- I 948 Pagr Sl'l'l'l1 omg of Ccguca fiom IQOGICR A. Brfrz - Przfsirlmzl .lol-:L 'l'. NFSTI-:R Vz'r'e l'1'fsidm1l PAUL NV. GRIN1 - T'I'f'Il.YIl7'l'1' Cl,,xR1-1Nc:1s A. KlsT1.1cR Sw'1'etr11'y EARL M. XVII.l.l-1NBliCIKliR Nlmnbm' Mr. XVillcnbcckc1', clcclcd to succeed Mr. Nor- man Sclmcck docs not appear on Lhc above pic- Lure. 5 U WH HM Gi' H49 SUW HIHH miniszfrafiwz CALVIN S. FRANKENFIELD Supervising Principal AUSTIN M. SCHAEFFER Principal Page Eight -. . acuffy Left to Right-First Rout: Helen Kraiser, Helen Keefc, Anne Pharoah, Grace Podany. Calvin Frankenfield, Austin Schaeffer, Ethel Evans, jane Shumaker, Caroline lVerIey, Nancy McHenry. Second Roztu' Evelyn Williams, Alexandra Malesky, Raymond Leihen- gulh. Arai Henuingcr, Howard Hansman, Robert XViIson. NViIIiam Randall, Frederick, Meckley, Margaret l.esher. 'I'hir1l Rant: Iidward I.auther, Hugh Ilennick, William Swallow, Richard Immler. gacuffy Sidefiqfzfs XVhiIe preparing the faculty section of our year-hook, one of our roving re- porters stumbled upon some interesting facts and statistics about our teachers. 2-I teachers and two administrators make up our faculty. I5 of our teachers are married. 5 are doing graduate work with another degree as their goal. II of our faculty are new to South XVI1itehaII this year. 8 of our faculty have from I3 to I8 years of service here at school. 20 of the faculty are serving in the capacity of class advisers. 8 have BA. degrees. I4 have l5.S. degrees. 3 have masters' degrees -the Supervising Principal, Principal and one faculty member. 7502, of the faculty are directors of extra-curricular activities. Hometowns represented by our faculty are Allentown, Bethlehem, Northamp- ton, Slatington, Clarks Green, Honesdale, Berwick, Pittsburgh, Norristown, York, Saint Clair, Baltimore, Md., and Irvington, New jersey. Colleges represented by the faculty: lvluhlenberg, Cedar Crest, Indiana State Teachers College, Ursinus College, Moravian College, Lehigh Unviersity, Millers- ville State Teachers College and Elizabethtown, and Franklin and Marshall. mu glllllfiillfllir' T lllflll EllWHIllEll ghcuffy eview Mr. Frederick Meckley has charge of our Social Studies department. He is also faculty manager of athletics and a freshman class adviser. Mr. james Lutz, a newcomer, is a member of the Industrial Arts faculty. He recently grad- uated from Millersville State Teachers College. He has taken over the printing duties of Mr. William Reed. After serving fly! years in the Navy, Mr. Robert Wilson has returned and is again head coach of basketball. He also instructs physical education, health, and history. Another new faculty member is Miss Nancy McHenry, one of our commercial teachers. She had charge of the Magazine Drive this year and helped to make it a great success. Mrs. Alexandra Malesky is our librarian. She directed the Debate Play which was a great success. She is also a sophomore class adviser. A member of the English department, Mrs. Helen Keefe also teaches history and civics. She is a Junior Class Adviser. Mrs. Cecilia Fink, who recently took the place of Mr. Edward Lauther, is one of our com- mercial teachers. She graduated from Indiana State Teachers College. Head of the English Department is Mr. Hugh Bennick. This year he directed the Senior Play and Class Day exercises. He is a Sophomore class adviser. Our Music department is under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy A. Burchill. She has charge of the Senior Operetta, Glee Club, and special choruses. She is also new to the faculty this year. Mr. Howard Hausman, teacher of industrial arts, has turned out excellent stage settings for all occasions. He is also a junior class adviser. Our Mathematics Department is in the capable hands of Mr. Aral Henninger. This year he is junior Varsity coach and has charge of track. He, too, is a junior class adviser. Mrs. Grace Podany came to us this year from Northampton High School and has charge of home economics. She revised the Home Economics Club and is doing excellent work with it. Another new faculty member, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, teaches English and Latin. She is a graduate of Ursinus and also studied at the University of Virginia. She came to us just before mid-semester. Our instrumental instructor, Mr. Richard Immler, has charge of the band, string ensemble, and drum majorettes. This is his first year here and he is doing a fine job. Mr. William Randall, faculty adviser of the Sowhiter, teaches history and civics. He is an adviser to the freshman class. Our art supervisor, Mr. Vvilliam Swallow has won national recognition for much of his art work. He is a Senior class adviser. Miss Anne Pharoah, teacher of biology and geography, is a Junior class adviser. School attendance records keep her busy outside of class. Our teacher of chemistry and physics is Mr. Raymond Leibenguth. Stage lighting and being adviser to the Science Club keep him busy outside of class. He is a sophomore class adviser. Girl's physical education instructor describes Miss Margaret Lesher. Our excellent cheer- leaders are the result of her coaching. She is also a Senior class adviser. Miss jane Shumaker teaches problems of democracy, English, and mathematics. In addition, she has charge of our debate club and serves as a Sophomore class adviser. She is a new faculty member this year. ' Another senior adviser, Mrs. Carolyn Werley teaches civics, English, geography, and mathe- matics. Our newest faculty member, Miss Audrey Kopp, came to us as a commercial teacher just after the close of the first semester. She received her training at Elizabethtown College. Miss Ethel Evans, teacher of problems of democracy, English, and French, came to us from Mahanoy Township. Miss Evans had charge of the first issue of the Trumpet, directed the junior Play, and she is a Freshman class adviser. Miss Ruth Solt is our understanding and capable teacher of the Special class. Miss Solt graduated from Ursinus College. She is completing her second year at South Whitehall. Page Ten Mjffjfymabg fwxjflxflf 'EYEQA ffiff Zhi! 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A X ff!!! 3 ,V .gg ' .f 1 ' ww ee I948 EUW HITEH Gfass fficers Donald Schimmel - President Richard Fehnel - Vice President Arlene Wolf ' Secretary Beatrice Kern Treasurer Gfdvisers Miss Margaret Lesher Mr. William Swallow Mrs. Carolyn WVerley Class Colors: Maroon and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: Let us be judged by our actions Page Twelve ALTON A. BACHMAN Schnecksville, R. Jil Alton is one of the less active members of our class. He spends much of his time at one of his favorite hobbies, which is small game hunting. In the summertime you can often find Alton at the nearest diamond playing baseball. His favorite subject is history and his favorite color is red. You can always dis- tinguish him at a distance by his bright red sweater. Alton has not decided what he wants to do after he graduates. He informs us that he does not plan to continue school, but prefers to go right to work. Course: General Activities: Track 4. ELMER R. BAER Breinigsville, R. 32 HJ. B. is a very quiet, but industrious, fellow. Not only does he remain quiet in class, but he is also quiet outside of school. Elmer doesn't care too much for social activities, but you may often find him in shop doing beautiful wood work, which is one of his favorite hobbies. Like many of the other fellows, he is always anxious for the opening of hunting season on the first of November. Elmer tells us that he hasn't thought too much about the future as yet, but cabinet-making and wood-finishing appeal to him very much. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 2: Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT H. BAKER New Tripoli, R. 42 Bob seems to have received more than his share of talent. He can usually be found in the chemistry laboratory setting up experiments for Mr. Liebenguth. He is also interested in astronomy. Although he is studious and very sincere about becoming a success, he finds time to participate in quite a few outside activities. His hobbies are music, sports, and science activities. He is a member of the Science Club of America. Bob's ambition after graduation is to be a missionary. He is planning to enter Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Band 3: Debate Play 43 Trumpet 3: Senior Play: Science Club of America 4. IME suwimtn IQQHG SUWHIHH WVILLIAM D. BECK Allentown, R. 113 Behold! our star player. Bill has been on the basketball team since his freshman year, and has a keen interest in sports, both in and out of school. His popularity is due not only to his ability on the basketball floor, but also to his friendly disposition. As you might have guessed, sports are his hobby, although singing also rates high on his list. Bill's favorite subject is biology. After graduation he expects to go into business. Because of his friendly attitude, we know he will succeed. Course: General Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, -lg Baseball 3, Al: Debate Play -1. SHIRLEYAN BEITLI-LR 1 Shirleyan enjoys the care-free life. Her favorite sports are ice-skating and swimmingg but with it all, she is very industrious. She helps to keep Hess Brothers open by working there in her spare time. She had also worked on the Trumpet, but is now lending time and voice to the mixed chorus. After Shirleyan graduates, she wants to become a medical technician or a receptionist in a doctor's olhce. Wfe hope that she will find it possible to do these things. Course: General Activities: Sowhiter 4: Trumpet 2. 3: Operetta lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, -lg Debate Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4. KENNETH R. BLANK Allentown, R. iii Although Blankie is one of the smaller boys in the class, he is trying very hard to gain some height so that he will not be forgotten. You can usually find him working in the art room, as art is his favorite subject. Much of his spare time is spent cleaning his glasses. Mavbe Blankie thinks if he rubs his glasses for a long time, some great magic will occur, or the light of his life will appear. As yet, his plans for the future are uncertain. Course: General Activities: Track Manager 3, 43 Basketball Manager l. Page Fourteen MAURICE A. BLosE Greenawalds Maurice is a quiet, likeable type of fellow. He doesn't mind helping other people and will always do it cheerfully. He is most familiar to all of us as a basketball manager. He takes his work seriously and does it well. His favorite pastime is sports and he is quite agile in any of them. His favorite subject is art, and he spends a great deal of time developing his talents. As for his future, Maurice won't commit himself, but we feel sure he has a dehnite position in mind. Course: General Activities: Basketball 33 Basketball Manager I, 2, 4. OLIVER R. BLOSE Slatington, R. Jil Although Blosey is one of the quieter boys in our class, he has his moments of fun. During study hall, if you find your books are missing, you will see Oliver passing them down the aisle, as this is one of his favorite pranks. When hunting season rolls around, you can usually find him in the fields with his ever-faithful gun. Trapping is another of his hobbies. As yet, Oliver has not decided what he wants to do after graduation, but whatever it may be, we know that he will succeed. Course: General Activities: Track 3, 4. ALICE lWAE BOSTICK Allentown, R. Jil Alice is always ready to lend anyone a helping hand, especially in improving his grammar. Her favorite subject is English, and she spends a lot of time putting it to good use. Alice likes to spend her spare time ice-skating, roller- skating, and playing basketball. She also spends some of her time in reading and teaching herself to play the piano. She wants to become a teacher after she has graduated. She hopes to attend either Cedar Crest College or Millersville State Teachers College. We know that her winning personality and real sincerity will lead to success. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, -1: Debate Club 2, 3. 4: Trumpet 2, ll: Debate Play 3, 43 Senior Play: Sowhiter: Student Council 3. 21949 suvvlmttie- Page Fifieen fnif, 'lflllll SUWHllfl3li ,.-i..l.l- ELINOR F. BOUGHER Orefield Although Elly is one of our quieter seniors, she is an all-around sport. She can be seen at all of the basketball games cheering with all her might. In winter she can be found skating on the jordang in summer swimming in it. Elly's winning smile and friendly air are always welcome to us. Since her hobby is sewing, we find that her favorite subject is home economics. Here you will find her always helping someone solve a problem. Elinor's plans for the future are to attend a beauty culture school. Course: General ROBERT B. BoYLE Bucky is a naval veteran who last year returned to school to graduate with our class. He likes to participate in all sports, but he is especially fond of hunting and playing football. His favorite subjects are gym and problems of democracy. Bobby, who is friendly to everyone, is a conscientious student, quiet and likeable. In his leisure time Buckyl' likes to listen to records of all kinds. After he has graduated, Bucky would like to' enter Muhlenberg College to study business administration. We all wish him the best of luck. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 3. ELSIE BRUTCHAK Coplay, R. 111 Behold! one of our cheerleaders is this little blonde miss. Elly is an expert dancer and can always be found enjoying herself at the school dances. If she is not talking or relating her exciting experiences to her many friends, Elsie can be found giggling at what they have to say. Elsie's favorite subject is English, and in line with this choice she has chosen Mr. Bennick as her favorite teacher. After graduation Elsie plans to go to New York. We wish you the best of luck, Elly , Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Debate Play 43 Senior Play, Home Economics Club 4. Page Sixteen CAROLYN E. BUCK Allentown, R. 33 Bucky is one of the smallest girls of our class. She is by no means bashful, but shows a friendly attitude toward most anybody and is always ready for fun. As for sports, Bucky likes almost any kind, with roller-skating, basketball and bowling heading her list. Among her hobbies you will find these: sewing, cook- ing, knitting, and reading good books. As for Bucky's future plans, she says that they are as yet indefinite: but we have all seen Bucky's sparkling left hand and can draw our own conclusions. Course: Commercial Activities: Operetta lg junior Play: Sowhiter: Trumpet 4. JOAN M. CAMP jo is our fun-loving city slicker who enjoys a good joke either on herself or on one of her friends. This dark-haired, dark-eyed girl is one of those major- ettes who entertain us between halves at the games. jo has many hobbies, among them all sports: swimming, horse-back riding, and dancing. She is interested in art and spends her free periods down in the art room. Joan's ambition is to become a nurse. Good luck, joan, and may your career be very successful. Course: General Activities: Majorettes 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Senior Play: Trumpet 2, 3, 4: Sowhiter. SUSANNA CANNON l Susan is one of the quieter members of the senior class. Her aft work and music occupy almost all of her leisure time. She has proven herself to be a capable artist probably because she takes this work very seriously. After gradua- tion Susan hopes to either attend an approved art school to continue her art work, or to follow through with her music, making concert work her career. Because of her great ability in both of these fields, we are sure she will succeed no matter which she chooses. Good luck, Susan'l. Course: General Activities: Band l: Orchestra I, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Girls Chorus 2. 3, tl: Trumpet 2: Debate Play -1: Operetta l. feelin suwulitiie A Page Sl'l'l'lIf!'l'Il RUTH C. CLAUSS Schnecksville Although Ruthie is one of the quieter girls in the senior class, she is always on hand to participate in our quite frequent group discussions. She doesn't have much to say, but enjoys every minute of her time listening, and smiling to herself. Her favorite sport is basketball. She tells us that her favorite hobbies are playing the piano, listening to the radio, and going to the movies. She says that her plans for the future are still indefinite, but we know that she will situate herself quickly in a responsible job. Course: Commercial ANNA C. DANNER Kempton, R. ifl Anna is known to her friends as Banana , She doesn't have much to say, but listens attentively when a good joke is being told. Her laughter usually rings above the rest of the crowd. Banana likes to spend her leisure time listening to cowboys and collecting photographs. ln the sports world, Anna likes ice-skating and roller-skating. She has no definite plans following graduation, but she has a yearning to visit the western part of the United States. We all hope her plans materialize. Course: Commercial BETTY L. DANNER Schnecksville, R. :IH Betsy , a small girl, takes her lessons rather seriously. You'll often see her among a group of her friends, laughing at their jokes and injecting a few of her own. If you need help in any commercial subject, Betty is the one to see, for she can answer all your questions. Betty has picked bike-riding as her favorite sport. She likes to crochet and knit in her spare time. Her future plans are to enter an office and become a stenographer. Course: Commercial Activities: Sowhiter Staff: Trumpet 4. Page Eighteen if IQQH SUWHllfll ,ill-i.. BETTY DERONER Kutztown, R. IH Betsy is one of the smallest girls in the senior class. When walking down the hall, she is always busy talking or laughing at the many jokes and puns told by the girls. Daily, you can see her bustling about in the cafeteria of the school. Betty is a studious girl, but she saves some time to enjoy swimming, dancing, ice-skating, and golf. She likes to read and cook during her spare time. Upon graduating, Betty hopes to work in an oflice, and with her ambition we're sure she will succeed. Course: Commercial Activities: Sowhiter Staff: Mixed Chorus 4. NORMA K. DIETRICH Orefield Norma is the girl in our class who we believe has the prize personality. She has a smile as well as a kind word for everybody. She may be seen traveling rapidly through the halls in order to reach her destination on time. Norma's favorite hobby is sewing. As for sports, she enjoys them all, but basketball is her favorite, as can be seen by the way she leads our cheering at all our games. Although her future plans are indefinite, we're certain she'll succeed in anything she may attempt. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls Chorus 2, 3: Cheerleading 3, 4. EDWARD R. DONALD VVe see that Ed has returned to South llfhitehall and will receive his diploma with our class. VVe are all glad to see him back for he is a very likeable fellow. Since his return, he has taken a much greater interest in school affairs, and we know that he is an asset to any organization to which he belongs. We've discovered that photography is the hobby that occupies most of his free time. Ed plans to go to college but must decide whether it will be Columbia Uni- versity or Penn State. Course: General Activities: Debate Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. Z . IHQH SUWHITEH '- Page N inctecn MARJORIE L. EVERETT Orefield, R. Jil Margie is probably the busiest person in the class. She is always busy with some extra-curricular activity, but she still finds time to laugh and talk. Marjorie has done excellent work in all her extra-activities, but debating and band have seen her greatest successes. Marjorie's hobbies are knitting, reading, sewing, and all sports. Among her favorite subjects we find chemistry and home economics. She plans to further her knowledge in the field of chemistry when she leaves South Whitehall. She has also expressed a desire to work with an airline. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Sowhiterg Jr. High Operetta lg Home Economics Club 4g Majorettes 3, 4, RICHARD P. FEHNEL Greenawalds Here is a quiet and likeable boy upon whom you can depend. Since his early childhood, he has carried the nickname Titch . Titch always seems to be in a hurry, but never neglects to smile and say hello . His tireless efforts in the capacity of class vice president have been responsible for many of our successes this year. We've discovered he likes to swim, dance, roller-skate, and listen to good swing music. Titch plans to go into the ministry at Franklin and Marshall College. VVe wish him luck and success. Course: Academic Activities: Vice President 43 Sowhiterg Debate Play 23 Operetta lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys Ensemble, Senior Play. ANDREW P. FIGURA Coplay, R. ifl If you should walk into a noisy room, you wouldn't find Andy contributing to the confusiong he would probably be calmly listening to the others. Andy's pride and joy are his jazz-bows and he can almost always be seen wearing one. Andy likes to ice-skate, ski, toboggan, fish, and hunt. The hobby he enjoys most is modeling in clay. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he would like to have a taste of army life. We are sure he will succeed in whatever he chooses as his future career. Course: General Page Twenty elllflll EUWHlllllf l- -L-iLi - GLORIA M. FINR Allentown, R. 32 Although Gloria may seem to be a quiet girl, this does not keep her from having fun with her friends. The fact that she enjoys both telling and hearing jokes guarantees us that Sis has a good sense of humor. Among her hobbies she rates movies as the most entertaining. Basketball, roller-skating, and horse- back riding take up the rest of her leisure time. Sis tells us that some day she would like to own a new Packard. We hope that Gloria succeeds in obtaining her prized possession. Course: Commercial Activities: Trumpet Staff 3, 4. ROBERT K. FRAN KENFIELD . l Bibby , who is another one of our star basketball players, is the jokester of our class. He is well-known for his friendliness and the mischief he gets into during classes. Bibby's hobbies include all sports, traveling, repairing his motor scooter, and studying new things in science. He has taken an active part in all our extra-curricular activities. Robert's plans for the future are to further his educationg and if our guess is a good one, the field of science will claim him. Course: Academic Activities: Operetta lg Track 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Debate Play 4. CHARLES M. FREAS Orelield, R. Jil Freasie is known best by his smile, which he saves especially for the girls. His friendly personality and willingness to work make him an all-around good fellow, quite popular among his classmates. Freasie likes ice-skating, roller- skating, cars, and girls. He is a dependable man on both the track team and glee club. Taking stock of his many accomplishments and his likeable personality, we are able to understand his other nickname, Charms . His future is unde- cided, but we know he will succeed in anything he does. Course: General Activities: Track 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. I 1 i f 15949 SUWHIHH 1 Page Twenty-one Illllll EllWHlllll RONALD R. GACKENBACH Guthsville Small but loud, Gabby , being the most talkative person in the senior class, usually lets us know he's around. His participation in the Debate Club proved his nickname to be quite true, as he soldom lost a debate. Gabby finds that ice-skating and swimming dominate his mind as far as sports go, but you will always find him in the stands at all the home basketball games. He is now in the Naval Reserve and sports his uniform quite proudly. After graduation he plans to join the regular Navy. Wfe wish him success. Course: General Activities: Debate Play 43 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. FERN C. GANTZ Allentown, R. Jil Here is one of our really energetic girls. VVhen Fern joins a group there is never a dull moment, for she usually tells us some of her own special stories. Gantzie is well known for her sunny dispositiong she can see the humorous' side of almost any situation. Fern's hobbies include playing baseball and basketball, roller-skating, and reading comic books. Fern tells us her plans for the future are to reduce, but on the serious side she would like to get an office job. VVe know Fern will be successful in landing that job. Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Play 3: Sowhiter Stallg Trumpet Staff 4. MALCOLM T. GRAVER Allentown, R. 23 Sonny is probably the most serious boy in the class of '48. He is always seeking the answer to some perplexing roblem, or giving advice on almost any subject to his vast number of frien s. His favorite subjects are chemistry, physics, and problems of democracy. His proficiency has led Mr. Leibenguth to rely on him quite a bit in the chemistry lab. Sonny likes sports, particularly basketball. He plans to follow his science career after graduation with continued work at Lehigh University. We know success will crown his efforts. Course: Academic Activities: Senior Play: Science Club 4. 1 Page Twenty-two -Clllllll SUWHIHH c BARBARA A. GRIM Allentown, R. 33 Barbara is one of our happy-go-lucky seniors. Her own special delight is blowing bubble gumg hardly ever a day passes that she is seen without it. Because she enjoys basketball, Babs may be seen at the games, cheering at the top of her voice. Barbara is also active outside of school as a teacher in Sunday School. Movies and swing music are'at the top of her hobby list. Barbara's plans for the future are undecided, but because of her pleasing personality we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Sowhiter. LORETTA C. E. GRUVER Allentown, R. -733 Although Loretta is one of the quiet girls in our class, you can always count on her for a good laugh. She can usually be found sauntering around the halls with her best friend, Rena. Among her hobbies she rates sewing as the most important. Besides this, playing the piano and scout activities take up a lot of her spare time. Loretta's favorite subject is chemistry. As for the future, Loretta plans to take up aeronautical work. This is a great ambition and we all hope it materializes successfully. Course: Academic Activities: Girls Chorus 4. RENA O. ciUTH Allentown, R. Jil A sunny smile and a friendly greeting for everyone is the way to describe Rena. Reds particularly likes to make new friends. Her hobbies include sports, from basketball down to table tennis, but her favorite hobbies are swim- ming, horse-back riding, and ice-skating. Most of us remember the day that Rena came to school with red hairg she just can't live down that nickname, Reds . Rena's intentions for the future are to enter Allentown Hospital School of Nursing and then to become a navy nurse. lfVe wish her the best of luck. Course: General Activities: Senior Play 4, Home Economics Club 4. 1 1 Page Twcnfy-three f I 9 fl ll E U WH I lffll i . H l DONALD W. HAAS Coplay, R. ifl Donald is a polished gentleman and a clever dancer. Women bore him, but he evidently enjoys being bored. He is in great demand at social affairs. He has the appearance of always being in the midst of some important task. His hobbies include driving trucks, caring for orchards, and, of course, women. Shop happens to be his favorite subject. His main school activity has been mixed chorus and he has given that group three years of faithful service. Donald hopes to go into the fruit business with his father. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Debate Play 4. EDWARD R. HAAS Breinigsville, R. 112 Edward is one of the bigger boys in the class. He is a cheerful, happy-go- lucky fellow who doesn't care too much for academic work. VVhile at South Whitehall, however, he has managed to store up quite some knowledge, and we are inclined to believe that he does much better than he claims. Haasy , as his friends call him, likes the outdoor life. He is happiest when hunting, camping, or working on a farm. Edward tells us that he would like to enter Penn State College and take a course in agriculture, after which he would like to settle down to modern farming. Course: General HAROLD E. HAAs Allentown, R. 33 This modest-looking boy is a great politician. Consequently he is a basket- ball manager, and a good one. He is very conscientious, industrious, and has the best interests of the school always at heart. Haasie is an athlete as well, as is shown in his two years of track. He is likely to be found hunting and fishing whenever he gets the chance. Haasie is the mainstay of the printing depart- ment and he tells us that his life's ambition is to follow the printing trade. We know he will succeed in his chosen field, for he is an all-around good fellow. Course: General Activities: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Sowhiter. Page Twenty-four j ,l,1,L..l- ,11L.l.-.-- ALBERT P. HAINES Allentown, R. 1712 Pete is a rather quiet fellow and a good friend to all. He is interested in drama, and we shall remember him for his part in the debate play. His pet hobby is horses. A great part of his spare time this year was spent in securing advertising for the year book, and he turned in a creditable job. The girls tell us that he is a smooth dancer, although he won't admit it. Albert's future is undecided, but we all feel certain that he will find his life work somewhere in the business world. Course: General Activities: Basketball l, 23 Track 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sowhiterg Debate Play 4. MARIE A. HECHT' Marie always appears to be on the point of smiling, but never quite does it. You would never guess how much managing ability, love of fun, and courage she has under her calm and self-contained exterior. Her cheerful grin, merry chatter, and brilliant ideas brighten the gloom wherever she goes. A great deal of her time here at school is devoted to majorettes. Her hobbies include horses, art, photography, swimming, and skating. As for the future, Marie's plans are not definite, but she would like to enter art school. VVe hope she will be successful. Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Debate Play: Band 3: So- whiterg Operetta 1. DELBERT C. HEINI.Y Schnecksville This quiet youth has the gift of attending strictly to his own business, and this seems to keep him busy enough. He can be very industrious at times, but informs us that getting the inspiration to begin is his greatest problem. Heinie has not mixed to any extent in school affairs. His favorite sport is hunting, although he likes basketball. We've never known him to be around school on the opening day of hunting season. After graduation, Delbert would like to join the Navy and see the world. Our best wishes accompany him on the seven seas. Course: General Illllll SllWHllfll ff H1 WIQQH EUWHIHH WALTER E. HELLER oreneld, R. 4:1 Walter, who has never taken his lessons too seriously to have a good time, is frequently found in the wood shop. Reliable sources tell us that Walter does quite well in the wood shop and has turned out some Hue articles. In the time outside of school, his favorite sports are baseball, ice-skating, and football. YVally also likes to argue, and on numerous occasions we have found him in quite a heat, vigorously defending his principles. Course: General Activities: Baseball Team 2, 3. EARL H. HORNING Allentown, R. 33 This youth must be heard to be appreciated. He is always ready to laugh at his own witty remarks, as well as those of his classmates. He is slightly bashful around school, but in a crowd he often astonishes us with sudden bursts of wit and humor. Earl likes baseball and basketballg in addition to this, he spends much of his leisure time in the art room. As yet, Earl has not decided just what he will do after graduation, but we know his likeable traits will make him a favorite wherever he goes. Course: General Activities: Basketball 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Debate Play 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. BARBARA J. HUBER Babs is rather quiet and unassuming, but usually misses nothing. Her flashes of humor astonish us at times. Her ability as an actress was shown in the senior play. Mfe have an inkling of brilliance beneath her modest exterior. She spends a lot of time on her favorite subject, chemistry, but always manages to do her share of horse-back riding and dancing. She is an all-around good sport as all of her classmates know. Barbara plans to train as a medical tech- nician at Moravian College after graduation. Course: Academic Activities: Debate 2, 3, 4: Debate Play 3, 43 Sowhiterg Senior Play. Page Twenly-:ix iillllll SUVVHHEH et ELAINE L. HUNSICKER Hookie , who has been taking her senior year quite calmly, can usually be seen walking in the halls with her friend Norma Dietrich. Although Hookie comes to class late, she always has a good excuse to offer the teacher. Elaine is a smooth partner on the dance floor, for she has mastered the art of dancing. She is one of the smallest girls in the class, but that doesn't keep her from being a star on the girls' basketball team. Her plans for the future, as yet, are in- dehnite. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 35 junior Play. PAUL KAPUSHOC Orefield Paul is one of our wittiest seniors. His humor has made many a quiet class burst into an uproar. Kappy is an ambitious student who claims his favorite subject is trigonometry. He is an enthusiastic artist and a high honor student. On a lazy day we guarantee that Kappy can be found along a stream patiently waiting for a hsh to bite. Next year Paul will either be taking a pre- medical course or serving in the Navy. Mfhatever he undertakes, we know he will succeed. Course: Academic Activities: Student Council 3. BEATRICE H. KERN Allentown, R. lil Although Beaty has been kept busy with her studies and duties as class treasurer for four years, her work doesn't keep her from smiling. VVhenever you see her, she has a cheery word with which to greet you. Beaty , who is one of the tallest girls in the class, participates in 11l0St sports, especially basket- ball, swimming, and skating. She likes dancing and can be seen at almost any school dance. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever held of work she enters, we know she will tackle it with the zeal she displays here at school. Course: Commercial Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, fl, Student Council 33 Debate Play 43 Senior Play 43 Trumpet -1. Pugr Tufrnry-sezfen 4.441949 Quwtwulz- PAUL KoKoLUs Coplay, R. itl Here's a lad who has made the cheering sections stand up many a time for the fine work he did on the basketball court. He has been on the team since his freshman year. Kokie has proven his ability to star on a baseball diamond, by pitching for the Trojans. He enjoys hunting and trapping, and he usually brings home what he goes after. Kokie spends much of his time in the shop and produces some exceptional articles. Upon graduation, Paul will enlist in the U. S. Army. Course: General Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. RICHARD L. KRAUSE Dick , one of the good-looking boys of the senior class, can often be found making time with the opposite sex. VVherever there's a congregation of students, Dick is usually in the midst of it. His winning personality will help him make friends when he goes out into the business world. He has served well on both the track and basketball teams, and can be classified as quite a natural athlete. His main hobby is driving a car. Dick's plans for the future are indefinite, but he would like to learn a trade. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Track Team 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Trumpet 35 Debate Play 4. RICHARD M. KRINER Orefield Dick is the mechanic of our class. He spends much of his time taking apart small motors in his workshop. His hobbies are ice-skating and tinkering. When the seniors want to hear good music, Dick is called upon. He not only plays the trumpet, but also tickles the ivories well, producing some really good swing music. Dick is a studious person, but out of school where there's fun, you will find him absorbing his share. He believes that there is a time and a place for everything. Dick would like to apprentice in the carpenter trade after graduation. Course: General Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Trumpet 3, 4. Page Twenty-ezfht ARLENE M. LAZARUS Coplay, R. 31 Lassie , who is friendly to all, can usually be found where there is a group of commercial girls. She likes to hear as well as tell stories. Although she is one of the smallest girls in the senior class, she is a star basketball and baseball player. Most of Lassie's spare time is spent in the movies or listening to popular music. She likes to practice the art of sewing and cooking. Her plans for the future are to work in an office and then to get married. VVe feel sure she will realize success. Course: Commercial Activities: Sowhiter Staffg Trumpet 4. LUCILLE K. MANTZ Laurys Lucy is that friendly, seemingly quiet senior who is really full of fun when she is among a group of friends. She takes her schooling seriously and retains a permanent position on the high honor roll. She lists trigonometry as her favorite subject. Lucy prefers dancing in any season, but spends a great part of the summer sewing or swimming. Lucille is undecided as to what kind of work she will do after graduation, but whatever it may be we know it will mean success. Course: Academic Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sowhiter: Senior Play. HEI,EN E. MEHRKAM Coplay, R. iii Whoever passes Boots in the halls is sure to get a friendly smile. Although she is kept busy in the commercial department, she still has time to tell her favorite stories and jokes. She enjoys all sports, but shc particularly likes basket- ball, roller-skating, and ice-skating. Boots spends most of her time cooking, reading, and going to the moviesg and as all of us know, she definitely enjoys square dancing. After graduation Boots intends to become a telephone opera- tor, and since personality counts she's sure to become a success. Course: Commercial Activities: Mixed Chorus 23 Sowhiterg Trumpet 43 Senior Play. lllflll 5llWllllflli.1i,1i M DIME EUWHllfll -ei' RICHARD B. NIIKYLYCHAK Allentown, R. 31 Richard is the sort of fellow who takes life as it comes. He is easily recog- nized among his friends by his tendency for blushing. As junior in the junior class play, his comical personality was put to good use. His hobbies include acting, hunting, and, of course, women. Mickey makes friends with everyone, and his friendliness makes it impossible for anyone to hold a grudge against him. He claims that his motto is Let the world go by. He tells us that he has not decided what he wants to do after graduation, but we predict success for him in any line of work. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Debate Club 2, 3, th Debate Play 43 Junior Class Playg Trumpet 2, 3, 4- LARUE NIUSSELMAN Coplay, R. ifl Lulu has a quiet disposition, but in the right company she is a good sport, ready for fun with a smile for everyone. Usually she may be seen cheering wholeheartedly at the basketball games. Although roller skating is her major hobby, she finds time for ice-skating, reading, hiking, and incidentally, homework. LaRue's fondness for typing class accounts for her desire to work in an oflice in the future. We are sure she will be the perfect Stenog. Here's wishing you success on securing that job, Lulu . Course: Commercial Activities: Trumpet 4. CAROLYN R. NEEB Allentown, R. 1193 Although Carolyn seems to be a very quietgirl, she is the life of the party when you get to know her. Her charming smile and soft voice are two of the pleasing characteristics that we will always associate with her. As co-editor of our yearbook and one of our majorettes, she is kept quite busy, but that does not prevent her name from appearing on the honor roll. Sewing is her favorite hobby and probably accounts for her great interest in home economics. We wish her success in her plans to become a fashion model. Course: General Activities: Trumpet lg Majorettes 3, 4g Debate Play 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Sowhiter. Page Thirty DANIEL M. PETERS Allentown, R. -31 Daniel is quiet, but likeable, and enjoys a good joke along with the rest of us. He is the kind of fellow you can depend upon for anything. His qualities as an actor were displayed in the junior class play, the senior class play, and the debate play. Much of his time is spent reading, although he also likes movies, base- ball, and football games. He may be found at every game cheering for the team. As yet, Daniel has not decided what he wants to do in the future. Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Play, Senior Play: Debate Play 4. DONALD L. PETERS Although Donald claims to be one of the quietest boys in our class, he can usually be heard laughing and joking with the rest of the crowd. Since his favorite subject is shop, he can almost always be found tinkering with metal and wood, or helping Mr. Hausman prepare the stage for plays. Donald enjoys dear hunting, basketball, and baseball, as well as all other sports. Donald wishes to become a truck driver after he leaves his Alma Mater. We wish him the best of luck. Course: General RICHARD A. RANDOLPH Richard is that tall senior with the serious expression who joined our class this year. He is the kind of fellow that you can depend on when you really need a friend. We have found out that Dick is a good sport and is ready for fun any time and any place. Dick enjoys just puttering with no apfparent objective in mind, and usually his puttering results in the completion o some important task. He has served well this year as a decorator for many of our senior functions. Richard hopes to enter Muhlenberg College next fall. Course: Academic 1949 suvvfmm A KERMIT YV. REX Slatington, R. itl Kermit is another example of the quiet type. He thinks much and says little. Rexy is quiet both in and outside of class. This may be the reason why we haven't heard from Kermit in the line of extra-curricular activities. It was not until this year that we found out that Kermit plays the violin. This happens to be his favorite pastime. VVhatever Kermit's plans for the future may be, we know that his sincere approach to all problems can spell only success. Course: General MARY ANN RUSSELL Orelield Mary Ann is a cheerful girl with a smile for everyone. She likes to have a good time and may invariably be found with her classmates enjoying some joke. Besides rooting for her Alma Mater, Mary Ann enjoys reading and knit- ting. She also likes to sing, and as a result she has been a staunch supporter in the soprano section of the glee club. She should be a favorite with the men because she loves to cook and work around the kitchen. VVe feel Mary Ann will be a success in the nursing profession in which she has already enrolled. Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Trumpet 2, 3, 43 Debate Play 3, 4: jr. Operetta lg Home Ec. Club 2. DONALD G. SCHIMMEL Bosh is always ready and willing to do his share. His success as president of our class has proved his executive ability. His favorite hobbies are swimming and basketball. Bosh's ability at playing the saxophone has also proved an asset to us, whenever the class was in doubt as to what orchestra to have at a dance, Donald always turned up with the solution. Whenever you see a group of seniors planning anything, Bosh will be on hand to do his part. Donald's plans for the future include college. Course: Academic Activities: President 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Sowhiter Staff. Page Thirty-two F S il94H EUWHIlfH+- MILLARD G. SCHUMAKHR Orefield When you hear the greeting, Hi, Humphrey , you can be sure Millard is on hand. Outside of school Humphrey takes particular interest in swimming and ice-skating. While at school, he spends the better part of his day in the shop, where he displays proficiency in craftsmanship. When you see a black chevrolet trimmed in red dashing down the road, you can be sure it's Millard with a car full of his friends. Millard's plans for the future are as yet indefinite, but we predict he will find some place to practice his talents for crafts. Course: General Activities: jr. High Operetta. PHILIP B. SEAGREAVES Phibby is a new member of the class, but an old acquaintance to all. His early school years were spent elsewhere. We are glad that he has returned because he is full of fun, and a real class comedian. His favorite pastime is dancing and Phibby hasn't missed a trot since his return. His ambition is to become an electrician and if our guess is correct he will be a real live wire . Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 43 Baseball 43 Debate Play 43 Debate Club. STERLING SI-:LL Stettlersville If you see a tall, blonde senior strolling down the halls rather leisurely, it is probably Sellie on his way to art class. Although Sellie has limited his extra curricular activities to the mixed chorus and junior play, his services have proven valuable in many other ways. His main hobbies are art, skating, and swimming. You will also find Sellie in the cheering section at many of our basketball games. Since art is his favorite subject, he plans to enter an art school after leaving South Whitehall. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 junior Play. 4 I l IQIIH SUWHIHH ' ii Pugr Tlrirty-Ihrrr - .WH SUWHlliH ' 1 l i N t ELIZABETH A. SHERER Allentown, R. 32 We doubt very much if anyone can giggle as much as our Lizzie . No matter how dreary the day is or how downhearted you may feel, you can count on Lizzie to cheer you up. Elizabeth's hobbies are roller-skating, dancing, swimming, bike-riding, and going to the movies. In school Lizzie spends her spare time in the cafeteria washing dishes and preparing food. After graduation Elizabeth plans to enter the Joyce Art Beauty School to study beauty culture. Lots of luck to you, Lizzie . Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Home Economics Club 2: Trumpet 4: jr. High Operetta l. BRUCE J. SNYDER Stettlersville It would take a long time to find a person to compete with Sneezy's finest qualities, especially that of being a wonderful friend. It is because of this char- acteristic that everyone knows this tall, dark-eyed senior. Bruce has proved his dramatic ability by participating in practically all of our school plays. Outside of dramatics he takes a great interest in roller-skating and singing. Sneezy's plans for the future are to become a draftsman. Knowing him as we do, we are sure he will succeed. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Sowhiterg Track 3, 43 junior Play: Senior Playg Debate Play. JOHN SOTAK Ormrod We will always remember john for his quiet and sincere nature. If you should walk into a noisy room, you Wouldn't find john talkingg instead, he would be listening to those around him. As is characteristic of his quiet nature, he is very fond of reading. john is able to tell you almost anything you want to know about many of the current books. As yet we do not know john's plans for the future, but we are sure he'll find a situation to suit his fancy. Course: General Page Thirty-four RAMON L. SPARKS Laurys Sparky cannot be considered the bashful type: he has no trouble making acquaintances and keeping friends. Ramon's favorite pastimes are swimming, hunting, and dancing. The latter can be proved by his loyal support at all of our school dances. The manual arts department claims most of Sparky's time during the school day, and from the results of his work it is evident that he has not wasted his time. Ramon does not have any definite plans for the future. Come what may, Sparky , we wish you the best of luck. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Trumpet 2, 33 Debate Play 4. SAMUEL TODT Coplay, R. Jil Toot is one of the shining lights of the class, and can rarely be found napping in a classroom. Besides being a wide awake student, he's an important member of our track and basketball teams. Without Toot's name on the squad roster it would not be complete, for he seems to be a live wire when the team's spirits are low. He is a very dependable and likeable lad, and has won an unlimited number of friends. Toot's greatest ambition is to join the Naval Air Corps. Good luck, Toot , from all of us. , Course: Academic Activities: Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Debate Play 4. MARY D. TONELIS This bright-eyed damsel hails from Allentown and has been with us only a year. When she entered our class last fall, we considered ourselves lucky to have her with us because she proved herself to be a fine sport. Her smiling face and cheery laughter have invited many new friends to make her acquain- tance. Toni became active immediately upon entering the school. Her work on the yearbook staff was greatly appreciated, and her voice was a real help to the mixed chorus. Her future is indefinite, but we know that Toni will always get by. Course: General Activities: Mixed Chorus 4: Home Ec. Club 45 Sowhitcr. ya.. I. 2I9flH SUWHIHH M Page Thirty-fizfc l l I FRANCIS W. TORBEY Coplay, R. iil Here is the calmest boy in the class of '48. It is really an accomplishment to be able to control your temper as well as Torbey does. This is probably one of the reasons why he is so calm even in the most thrilling moments of a sports contest. Francis has the extensive hobby of collecting autographs, pictures, and souvenirs from famous sportsmen. He has a wide interest in all sports. Torbey's favorite ambition is to become a business man of the world, and our class of '48 believes he will be successful. Course: Commercial Activities: Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4. CATHERINE TZOPE Egypt XVho is that petite blonde with the green eyes and bewitching dimples? That's Cassie . You will often find her hurrying through the halls doing errands for the offices, yet she always has time to help someone out, even on the spur of the moment. She is probably the most energetic girl in the class. Her extra duties do not, however, keep her from studies. You can always find her name on the honor roll. Catherine is planning to go to sunny California, where we all know she will add an extra ray of sunshine. Course: General Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Debate Play 43 Senior Play3 junior High Operetta lj Home Economic Club 4. GENEVIEVE Tzopa EgYPt jenny is well known for her laughing brown eyes and her captivating smile. If she appears quiet you are being deceived, for she can giggle and laugh as heartily as anyone. Jenny is determined to be a friend to everyone, and she will go out of her way to cultivate a friendship. She is full of energy and ambition and takes part in many school activities. At the head of her activities list is the majorettes, in which she has done more than a creditable job. jenny plans to enter nurse's training after graduation. Course: Academic Activities: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate Play 43 Home Economic Club 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Senior Play. Page Thlrfy-:ix f- lflflll SllWHllfll - l94H Sllllllllllll e A' BETTY L. WAGNER Breinigsville To most people Betty seems quiet and shy, but to those who know her she is a very friendly, likeable lass with a charming personality. She will always be remembered for her piercing eyes and attractive hair. Betty is very studious and can out-talk anyone when she gets started. Since Betty's hobbies are roller- skating and ice-skating, she spends her spare time practicing the newest steps. Betty has no future plans, but she is now employed as a part-time waitress at Shankweiler's Hotel. Wle wish Betty the fullest in success. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus l, 2. JEAN M. WARMKEssEL Allentown, R. 32 Jean is one of the peppiest girls we know. She is always laughing and often cures your blues. jean is a good sport and takes an active part in athletics and extra-curricular activities. She has shown considerable ability in dramatics. Next to acting, jean claims she likes to eat, as almost everyone in the senior class knows. jean's future plans are still indefinite, but we have a hunch she will make use of her knowledge of home economics, which she enjoys a great deal. We wish her great success. Course: General Activities: jr. High Operetta: junior Play: Senior Play: Debate Play 3, 4g Sowhilerg Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4. GLAIDYS P. YVASSER Allentown, R. 33 VVho is the cause of that certain burst of laughter in the back of the room? A blonde with dark eyes that sparkle everytime she laughs Ha J J 's shinin . , - ' I l Y 3 personality has won her an unlimited number of friends throughout the school Gladys has participated with success in most of the school social activities. She has displayed her greatest interest in dramatics and will be remembered by all for her performance in the senior play. lVe understand that she has the desire to become a nurse and is especially interested in securing her training at the Allentown General Hospital. Course: Academic Activities: junior High Operettag Secretary lg Girls Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ali Sowhiterg Senior Play: Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 4. l r 1 l el Page Thnvy-sezferz - .IQQH SUWHlllll JoHN N. XVEBER Oreiield lf you're startled by the cry Howdy, Bub while walking through the quiet halls of South Whitehall, you will know that our fun-loving friend Johnny is present. Although he looks quiet, Johnny is really full of laughter and always ready to have a good time. He may have blonde hair and blue eyes, but did you ever know that he has a weakness for dark hair and brown eyes? Johnny has proved very capable as a member of the track team, and after graduation he plans to enlist in the service. - Course: General Xctivities: Track 3, 45 Debate Play. KATHRYN VVEILA Ormrod To most people, Kada appears quiet, refined, and very serious, but her close friends know her as a real sport just a wee bit bashful. Kathryn claims she doesn't like music, but wherever there is singing, there she is, too! Holding a permanent place on the honor roll doesn't keep her from being active in other things. She enjoys skating, dancing, and swimming. In the future, our blue-eyed Kada plans to become either a secretary or a model, and as either one we all know that she will succeed. Course: Commercial Activities: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Trumpet 45 Home Ec. Club 4. JANICE L. VVETHERHOLD That little blonde you see rushing through the halls is Shorty , one of our favorite seniors. Her charming personality and her pleasing smile are two traits that make everyone want to be her friend. Janice is very active in all school events, and is also on the honor roll. Since talking is one of Shorty's hobbies, she can be seen almost anywhere telling jokes and relating strange episodes which happened the day before. Janice plans to become a nurse after graduation. If you plan to get sick, let it go until Janice graduates. Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 45 Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 43 Sowhiterg Senior Play, Junior Operettag Vice President 33 Cheerleading 3, 4: Junior Play. Page Tliirty-eight iiilllll SUWHIHCHC E' KATHRYN XVIEAND Allentown, R. 113 Here's one of the smallest girls in our class, yet her winning ways and helpful attitude have made her a favorite. You can almost always find her in the home economics or art rooms, as she is very intent upon developing her artistic talents. Kay also has extraordinary musical ability, both vocal and instrumental. Her hobbies, as you might be able to guess, are craftwork and music. In the future Kay plans to become a 4-H Extension Representative and you can be sure you will find her making a mark for herself in the choral field. Course: General Activities: Orchestra l, 2,'3, 43 Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Trum et St ff 3 4' P il , , String Ensemble 3: Girls Ensemble 3, 43 Sowhiter Staff: junior Operetta 1, 25 Home Economics Club 2, 4. ARLENE M. WOLF Guthsville Our very efficient secretary for the past two years has been blonde, blue-eyed Arlene. Her charming personality, along with her good looks and sweet smile, has won her many friends. lVolfie has been active in extra-curricular activities, but she always finds time to have fun. We don't see too much of Arlene outside of school because most of her time is taken up by a certain someone who has already graduated. Her plans for the future are to become an office girl. Course: Commercial Activities: Secretary of Senior Class 3, 43 Trumpet 43 Sowhiter 4. DANIEL YANKov1cn Schnecksville Danny is a free and easy sort of fellow who has a winning personality and a shy smile. Yank , as he is called by his friends, proved himself very capable as an actor in the Frantic Follies. Believe it or not, Yank's greatest weakness besides girls is loud plaid shirts! Danny's favorite sports are roller- skating and ice-skating and from the reports we hear he is a whizz at both. After graduation, he intends to become a member of Uncle Sam's Naval Reserve. Course: General Activities: Track 3: Debate Club Play 45 Trumpet 3. i 4 Page Thirty-nine - eIHflH SUWHlllll EMMA N. YOUNG Laurys Emy is one of our quieter Seniors who takes her studies very seriously. Although she is a permanent fixture on the honor roll, Emma is also active in school activities. In addition she has a good sense of humor and is always ready to take a joke or pull a prank on someone else. One of her favorite hobbies is driving a car, but oh, those poor trees! She intends to become an elementary school teacher after graduation. Lots of luck, Emy . Course: Academic Activities: Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Girls Chorus 33 Home Economics Club 43 Debate Club 53 Sowhiterg Senior Play. 3111 Hlemnriam DONALD SHOEMAKER Page Forty fha Senior Gfczss Qufay In a model old ladies' home, we find a group of discontented elderly women. They feel very useless and forgotten by the world. Mail holds much interest for them, even though they seldom get much. Their feel- ing of having been forsaken is made even more sharp by the realization that they will be evicted from their home. Only the intervention of another old woman saves them and their lives, making them useful once more. This tear-jerkerf' and laugh getter was made successful through the combined efforts of Mr. Bennick, its director, and the twenty mem- bers of its cast. After several postponements, it was finally given on February 5. It was a great hit, and was thoroughly enjoyed by young and old alike. Senior gnfay Gasf Richard Felmel . . Marie Hecht .... Emma Young . . . Lucille Mantz .... Rena Guth ...... Genevieve Tzope . Beatrice Kern .... Jean Hfarmkessel . Catherine Tzope . Elsie Brutchak . . . Janice XfVetherhold Alyce Mae Bostick Barbara Huber .. Helen Mehrkam . Robert Baker .... Malcolm Graver . . . Bruce Snyder .... -Ioan Camp ..... Gladys Wfasser . . . Daniel Peters . . . Rev. Cummings Mrs. Fitzpatrick . . . .Mrs. Chubb . .Mrs. Dingman ....Mrs. Smith . . .,.. Mrs. Manning . .Miss Baldwin Mrs. Mabledorr .Miss Chandler . .Mrs. Hollister ....Mrs. Miller . . .Mrs. Haines .........lsabel . . . . . . .Mary ......NValter ....Mr. White ......Mr. Cook . . . .Miss Snyder .Mrs. Sheppard . . . . . .Howard H148 SUWHITEH Page Forty-one l . A.,.x,.N.. .. A.,. ,X E. 5 -uf S54 W J ai ggi? ff S, 1.-I fm sk Q Sw M 43 1 w 2-sf We M21 QM 4 .J In-KD? Q f,.ai5'fwqkx 5 'Fw Q? . ,,. Pugr Iiorly-frm Our Senior ear .dn Review After three short months of glorious vacation, September finally rolled around, and with it came the Hrst day of our last year at South Whitehall. The seniors happily trudged up the stairs and through the halls, and settled down once more to the daily routine of school life. The first day of relaxation came with the Allentown Fair. which practically everyone attended. Back in school the next day, everyone had a sense of renewed vitality. To divert us from the dull routine of simply going to and from school every day, the seniors held two dances before Christmas, both of which were very successful and enthusiastically attended. The debate club play was the high-light of the first semester. This play gave an innumerable number of students a chance to show their hidden talents. During the early part of the year, two auditorium programs presented by the Community Players and the Andrews' Trio respectively provided entertainment for the students of junior and senior high school. An added treat was the band concert presented by Mr. Albertus Meyers and the Allentown Civic Band in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the band fund. just before Christmas, as a final affair, the juniors sponsored a beautiful Christmas dance which was a huge success. The end of the Christmas holidays and the beginning of the New Year ushered in the second half of our last year here at our Alma Mater. A program conducted by Robert Edgar, an authority on science, was the first item on the agenda for the second semester. Next came the long-awaited, oft-postponed senior play, which, due to the cooperation of the director and actors, was a great success. In quick succession, two dances, given by the band and the sophomores again gave us a chance for some deviation from the straight-and-narrow path of school life. Lincoln's birthday also brought with it a very welcome holiday. The climax of the entertainment season was the presentation of the junior play, a farce comedy in three acts. This, too, was a big hit with both students and adults. Soon after this came the Easter vacation, and the last month of school for the seniors. The basketball banquet, the forensic contests at Northampton and the print- ing of the Sowhiter were the tapering off events of the 1947-1948 school year- except for studying, of course. For the first time in several years, the Science Club of the Lehigh Valley had its annual congress at South VVhitehall, where students interested in science could explain their projects and hear views of the other students. This was well attended and admirably handled by Mr. Leibenguth and the Science depart- ment. Finally in May the class trip at Pocono Manor beckoned, and we spent three wonderful days together. Even the Hnal examinations which followed failed to blot out these memories. The end of our school life had come, and as we said good-bye at our com- mencement, class day, and baccalaureate exercises, we sadly signed over our place to the succeeding classes. We will undoubtedly miss the students, faculty and friends of South Whitehall, but we realize that all this adds up to another step in the direction of our chosen careers. I94H SUWHHEH e Page Forly-three qui: A' f my , K M M, ,gf . - of W gl v V V ., x M QA, , ' - -wwf!! ,X Xa M, g fig! Pzzgr Forly-fnzn maqilze Our Surprisef Extra! Extra! Read all about it! English professor accepts position in royal household. A voice drifted up to Janice Wetherhold, Gladys Wasser, and Barbara Huber in their room at the nurses' home of the Philadelphia General Hospital. They were off duty for awhile and were preparing to go out to eat. They went out, and, being interested in the extra edition of the Philadelphia Bulletin, they bought a newspaper. Imagine their surprise when the English professor turned out to be Alyce Mae Bostick, one of their classmates from the class of 1948 who had always plagued them with her insistence that they use perfect grammar. Absorbed in reading, they did not realize that they were blocking the sidewalk. A young man had to remind them, and, when they looked up, they recognized him as Daniel Yankovich, famous beauty scout for Conover Model Agency. Daniel, who had formerly discovered such beauties as Elsie Brutchak, and Kathryn Weila, was in Philadelphia to sign up a new find , Carolyn Neeb. They spent some time reminiscing together and were just about ready to part, when they heard a commotion down the street. Racing toward them were Senators Gackenbach and Claghorn, recently defeated in an election and now peddling apples. These two bosom pals were engaged in their pastime trying to out-talk each other. Senator Gackenbach lost his election when he tried to pass a bill providing money to build a jet-plane airport in Guthsville, Penn- sylvania. After a happy half-hour together, the former classmates separated and the girls went to meet some other nurses from Temple University Hospital: Loretta Gruver, Rena Guth, and Genevieve Tzope. jenny was almost bursting. She had just received a letter from Catherine Tzope, popular young socialite in Hollywood. Catherine had told her of the party she had given for Donald Schimmel, noted saxophonist who has recently become a basketball manager, just before his semi-pro basketball team left Hollywood on a nation-wide tour. Included on his team are VVilliam Beck, Samuel Todt, and Water boy, Richard Krause. One of the Temple nurses told them that Richard Mikylychak, Edward Haas, and Alton Bachman, gentleman farmers, had just engaged Dick Randolph to design country estates for them. Susanna Cannon, famous young interior decorator, had also been asked to do the interior decoration for their homes. As they discussed by-gone days, one of the girls recalled that Richard Fehnel, D.D., has recently been named professor of theology at Franklin and Marshall College, his old alma mater. just then a juke box played a recording by the popular young crooner, Bruce Snyder. Bruce is featured with Richard Kriner and his orchestra. The recording, entitled The Doctor's Dilemma, reminded Janice and Barbara of a scene that had taken place between Dr. Paul Kapushoc, chief-of-staff at Temple, and Marjorie Everett, the head nurse. Paul insisted that life savers were the cure-all for any patient in the hospital. Marjorie, however, insisted that every patient be given Dentyne chewing gum. The ensuing laughter reminded Gladys of Albert Haines, who has his own successful comedy program. To answer his fan mail- he gets tons of it! - he engaged four secretaries: Helen Mehrkam, Fern Gantz, Carolyn Buck, and Arlene Wolf. Loretta really surprised them all with the announcement that Robert Frankenfield had just been appointed principal of the new South Whitehall High School. He succeeded his father who recently retired to experiment with a penguin colony in Nova Scotia. Robert put in a good word for Emma Young, who was at the time applying for a position at the james W. Good building. Beatrice Kern was accepted as secretary to Robert. just before the girls left the restaurant, they decided to make long-distance telephone calls to Elinor Bougher and Shirleyan Beitler to find out what they were doing. The operator turned out to be none other than Norma Dietrich. She told them proudly that Robert Boyle was the present manager of the Bell Telephone Company offices in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Also em- ployed at that ollice, but in the commercial department, were Betty Danner, Betty DeRoner, Arlene Lazarus, and Elaine Hunsicker. Lucille Mantz was the head of the telephone operators in Allentown. As the girls came out onto the pavement, a truck laden with fruit passed. On the door was written Haas and Son. Donald Haas had gone into partnership with his father and they now were expanding Overlook Orchards. The girls thought that, in view of the fact that they produced such a great quantity of fruit, Donald and his dad should follow the example of IEUIH SUWHIHHM H me e F' - PIQLIH Sllllllllfll pilot John Weber, and use a plane to transport their goods. Donald did much of his advertising with pamphlets that had been printed by Harold Haas, well-known printer, who has branch offices in all of our large cities. Since they still had some time left, the nurses decided to witness the sidewalk exhibitions of artists, Kathryn Wieand, noted for her still life portraits: and Ramon Sparks, famed portrait painter. Millard Schumaker, the young man with the revolutionary ideas about furniture designs also had a shop close by and later the whole group got together there and talked about old times. The rest of the way back to the hospital, the girls kept their eyes peeled for signs of some other alumni of South Whitehall High, class of '48. For eight blocks everything was dead. Suddenly Rena stopped dead in her tracks and pointed to a sign over a window on the second floor of an office building. Men! Do you hate women? Do you love to be alone? If you do, why don't you join the Bachelor's Club? And it was signed Robert Baker, president. As they stared, Robert, who was a famous scientist second only to Einstein, and Malcolm Graver, civil engineer supreme, came out of the building, engaged in a heated discussion. They were con- sidering the respecitve merits of Charles Freas, handsome young male model, and Sterling Sell, renowned art instructor who were both local aspirants for the title of Mr. America in the forth- coming national contest. Both men were extremely popular with citizens of the feminine sex all over the country. They finally decided that the contest would end in a tie. When they arrived back at the hospital, Marjorie told the girls to go to the second floor, ward B, and look in on the patients in room 224. There they found Paul Kokolus, potato farmer from central Pennsylvania, and Elmer Baer, an auto repair man, none the worse as a result of an accident in which they were involved. Elmer was abnormally despondent, and finally was persuaded to divulge his tragic secret. His prized 1932 Chevrolet, the pride of his life, had been irreparably damaged in the collision. However, Rena added a bright side to his tale of woe by reminding him that Donald Peters was a truck driver for an automobile manufacturing plant. Daniel Peters was employed as a secretary for this same company. Maybe Elmer could use his influence with them? At least it wouldn't hurt to try. Paul had his radio turned on, and they heard the broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Today it was producing Madam Butterfly, a test for any singer's talent. The star of the presentation was the new, extremely capable soprano, Mary Ann Russell. Since Paul didn't particularly enjoy listening to operas, he turned in another program of nursery rhymes and stories for children. He said they were so soothing. Incidentally, it was announced that the stories had been written by Dr. Edward Donald, child psychologist of no mean repute. Dr. Donald's motto is If Dr. Donald can't train them, the only thing left is to brain them. He has a large and contented following, and rarely fails to find the trouble in his patients' minds. Down in the children's ward, a young man was entertaining the bedfast youngsters. He was Philip Seagreaves, who can sing, whistle, crack jokes, and do many things that delight children. The nurses declare he's a blessing, and the kids practically worship him. Philip is really an electrician who stops in after work to cheer the youngsters. Kenneth Blank came to visit Paul and Richard just then and revealed a secret. Maurice Blose, Earl Horning and Kenneth had just come from a radio program on a nation-wide hook-up and were on their way across the country. They each had to hitch-hike on a different road, and try to beat each other to the West Coast. You see, Truth or Consequences were sponsoring the contest. Meanwhile, a hidden personality on another program turned out to be none other than Admiral Delbert Heinly, commander-in-chief of the U. S. Navy, and winner of many medals, both foreign and American, for his bravery above and beyond the call of duty. His assistant is john Sotak, Rear-Admiral. Visiting in Philadelphia at the time were Ruth Clauss, Anna Danner, Gloria Fink, Elizabeth Sherer, and Jean Warmkessel, who came to see the opening of a new musical comedy. They visited our nurses at the nurses' home, and took them out to dinner, where they drew amused glances from the onlookers for their imitations of beloved teachers from South Whitehall High School. When the girls retired, they recalled that days at The Old High School really had been fun, and that they had had a grand group of classmates. They drifted off to sleep and Visions of South Whitehall High School danced in their heads . Page Forty-:ix J ., . AM ff'1+'. -rv, - N , .f W- 'gl -if 'f '- v, ,-M ' f W fb f X fx ,xl I , f I I A S A ,- A -Q.Q ., ' - 'LJWW A ,.., A : f 1 --7-I-I - Wg., A - Y q,1f2f2l? -ff . TQ? i Q P--' . M Q., fi V X4 U X A I Litjsf Avb, , , - U X , , 4 jg A,1,'1 -I A f N , .NNN-:D X 1 If I! . . ,li 'f X QQ jk, ' Q, - 4 f 7 ' f ,H--, 1 4537 ' ' 'Q 4 ,.' f , K ' f N 1 2 A ' f , 1 A ' Xa 5 if ' V V A k , 1 4 - ,A -fl A N els fVk - 4717 5 - ? 9 --- A -1 ' . g..'-f325. is A n ,--,. . 4...--- I AI , . . lV.:' Q2 ef ' V Z5 fu + fy - N' ' Q - F33 ZFEEEZJJI , I 'V ' 1 ' ' f , p nm, , K3 fn A ' X' I Q E 3 3,1 Q7 h I wb .f 4 ', X P -f 41 Fr- .f .mv U NIMH EUWHIHH Dale Baer Joseph Baer Paul Balla Richard Balliet Lambert Bloszinsky LeRoy Bortz Richard Frantz Douglas Fries Gerald Guth Mearl Hahn X'Villiam Heleva Carl Herber Benjamin Karabin !6L55 of 1 9 Edward Koch .Iohn Kosht XVilliam Krasulak Paul Kuhns Roy Kuhns Elwood Laudenslager Howard Laudenslager Richard Laudenslager Carl Maurer Melvin Mertz Harold Moyer Robert Muth Carlton Rauch Gia!! 1466115 Robert Roth Robert Rothenberger Rodney Schlauch Harlow Schnioyer Paul Schneck Henry Shankweiler Robert Stein George Wfaricher Robert XVarmkessel Roy YVeil Donald lfVieand Richard Wfotring President - - - Henry Shankweiler Vice President - Lucille Everett Secretary - George Xvaricher Treasurer Robert Vfarmkessel Gfass Gfldvlsers 4 Mr. Howard Hausman, Chairman Miss Anne Pharoah Mrs. Helen Kcefe Mr. Aral Henninger Page Forly-eight Leah Barner Lois Barnhart Claire Bender Betty Borman Betty Bortz Lucy Ann Bortz Carolyn Casselberry Dorothy Czaczara Marie Czaczara Louise Dalrymple Joyce DeLong Verna Dotterer Alice Endy Lucille Everett Delores Fink Lois Gangaway Lovie Grim GMS! of 1 Grace Handwerk Mary Ann Heckman Jean Herbert Janice Holtzman Betty I-Iorning Joyce Howells Doris Hunsicker Helen Kern S Marjorie Kramer Marion Lengel Madelyn Mantz Patricia Markle Eleanor Mikylychak Lucille Miller Betty Jane Nuss Althea Rabert Dorothy Remaley Paulette Rex Delores Rohrbach Anna Schaffer Joan Schaeffer Mary Jane Scherer Joyce Schneck Grace Schoenly Virginia Smale Dorothy Sotak Reniea Stahley Shirley Steckel Jacqueline Strohl Kathryn Supp Lorraine Trumbau Lois Uff Martha Wanfried Cl' IWIH EUW HIHH' Page Forty-nine IGQQH Sllllllllllle iii' R' . Kenard Adams Carl Bausch Donald Bentz Gerald Berger Gerald Bortz Chester Bostiek Charles Brumer Bruce Chattin X'Villiani Ebert Robert Fasick Paul Fensterniaker joseph Ginibel Q55 of 1950 'lll1OIl121S Good Robert Grim XVilliam Grim Buster Guth Tliomas Haines Edwin Hein Donald Huber Robert johnson Leo Keinl Harold Kleekner Robert Klusaritz Robert Koch Paul Kohler Russell Krause Robert Kuder Richard Kuntz Dale Lakatosh Donald Leaser Randall Liehty Edward Liposhitz Murray Munnna Wendell Neeb Donald Peters Sterling Rabert Glass HCEV5 '1 Stephen Reszetar jay Sacks Carl Saeger Earl Sehraden Richard Sehelly Clarence Smith james 'l'odt Chester Utt Harold XValbert Dale Weber 'Iosiah XVerner -lack Nlelliver President - - - - Stephen Reszetar Vice President - - Chester Utt Secretary - A Marian Reichard Treasurer - - Robert Kuder Glass Gfdvisers Mr. Raymond Leibenguth, Chairman Mrs. Alexandra Malesky Miss Jane Shuniaker Mr. Hugh Benniek Page Fffly Erma Algard Stella Babiak Jean Baer Yvonne Baldwin Marion Bittner Bertha Blose Jean Bortf Joyce Bortf Patricia Boyer Gladys Burkhardt Salome Burkhardt Althea Clauser Leona Dalrymple Cleora Dehrs Margaret Demko Shirley Diehl Ardis Dreisbach Flora Jane Ellsworth Jane Endres Elaine Fenstermaker Nancy Fillman Sara Furman listher Gerntan Nancy Gery .-Xlice Good Charlotte Gregory Dorothy Grim GMU of 1950 Marilyn Haas Lorraine Hausman Jean Hecht Ruth Hein Doris Heinly Ruth Hoffman Marilyn Hohl Doris Huber Patricia Huber Bernadine Jacobs Joanne Kartye Jeanette Kerschner Marilyn Kistler Aloha Koeh Janet Koch Jean Kromer Mary Lou Kuhns Violet Kunkle Carole Laudenslager Esther Lazarus Marilyn Leibensperger Louisa Maurer Barbara Miller Pearl Moatx Rose Montagner Marilyn Musselman Betty Newhard Jean Peters Irene Peters Matilda Peters Katherine Piger Marian Reichard Catherine Remaley Phyllis Schantxenbach Arlene Schiffer Melba Schneck Marilyn Sehnioyer Betty Sehraden Barbara Smith Eleanor Snyder Julia Sosnowsky Martha 'l'ait Kathryn Tonelis Margaret Trobetsky Dorothy Tzope Joanne YVchr Rose Wenner Christine lverley Bernice Wieand Phyllis X'Vieand Jean Xvisser Lois XVotring Lucille Zuberka llllil SHW I 15 4' l lfIlV'0ll!' Haiti IQQH SUWHIHH Victor Baer Donald Becker Alton Blose Edwin Boger George Borman Charles Brader Kent Chattin Peter Chrin Francis Czonstka Richard Dean Paul Ebert Thomas Everett Paul Fink Stanley Frantz Richard Fries Anthony Galucy NVilbur Gangaway H655 of 1951 LeRoy Gantz Kermit Geiger Robert George Clifford Good Alfred Grim Harold Gruber Henry Heckman Dennis Heiser Clair Herman Paul Herman Donald Horning Richard Howells Stanley Hunsicker Nevin Kern Michael Kern Albert Kingsland Wfilliam Klusaritz Frank Knofl Donald Kunkle YVillia1n Laub Richard Lauchnor Robert Levan Donald Lichtenwalner Donald Mantz Ralph Marsh Howard Masenheimer Charles Moyer Harry Person Richard Roth Harold Ruch Daniel Ruppert Curtis Schneck Paul Schneck Richard Schneck Richard Shoemaker Delano Sell 616155 H6613 Hubert Sell Richard Smale XVillian1 Smith Reuben Smoyer Eldred Snyder Richard Sotak Stanley Speck Ralph Ulf Robert X'Vagner Clarence Xfllalbert Wfilliam Wfarmkessel Howard Wetzel Gregory Williams Bert XNilliamson Winchell Moore Stanley Zettlemoyer President - - - - Michael Kern Vice President - - - - Stella Horwith Glass Gfclvisers William Randall, Chairman Dorothy Burchill Ethel Evans Frederick Meckley Page Fifty-two - - -,li-li Elizabeth Acker Doris Baer Lois Bast Betty Beidelman Mary Jane Bernhard Betty Ann Best Evelyn Bleiler Elaine Breininger Marilyn Chaputer Gladys Danner Lena Danner lilaine Daubert Fern Diehl Shelby Everett Elaine Figura Hilda Gressley Joyce Gross Shirley Gruver Helen Haas Stella Horwith Olga Hyrowich Janet Katchur Marilyn Kleckner Glass of 1951 Sophia Klein Jacqueline Krause Barbara Kuss Mary Laudenslager Marion Mertz Vera Mikylychak Sandra Miller Lillian Moyer Jean Newhard Helen Nickel Gladys Oswald Winifred Oswald Helen Peischler Eleanor Peters Jean Peters Dorothy Rabert Grace Remaley Mary Ross Mary Segan Delores Scharer Dorothy Schneck Francine Schumaker Patricia Shelly Helen Simock Carolyn Snyder Virginia Snyder Elaine Solt Jeanette Steckel Lucille Straub Elaine Strohl Jean Stump Georgia Thomas Irene Todt Martha Tognoli Esther Uhler Mary Lou Urffer Shirley Wachtman Lois Wfagner Helen Warmkessel Geraldine Mfeiss Joan Wieder Evelyn Weimert Ruth Wisser Geraldine Wotring Gladys Xander Adele Yeager 1948 SUVV Hllill I :gr Fifty-three IQQH SUW HIHEH ervice Staff 1 1 1 Ofce Secretary Truman WK Bower Cafeteria Mrs. Flora Butz Mr. Roy Snyder Mrs. Florence Rex Maintenance Thomas Marsteller Transportation SOUTH W1-UTEHALL NORTH XIVHITEHALL Myron Diehl Richard Eyer Harold Schraden Banks Reichenbach, jr. WEISENBERG William Dotterer Wilson Kehm Paul Peters Leroy Kuhns Calvin Geiger N Page Fifty-four : - ....... . . . ggi' Q . J 5 I I f if I 1 I . IM I I xr ig 'u gif 3521 wiifii' Q i- gy 555795263 lf? , V t , 53 Q I I I , . Lf I . AIA? 'TIT I - I ' I ' 'J ' I gf' I , I 1.4. I 1 , ' ' If i3f?QQ4f 3,1 Ijg I I I 6 I II-I.I.I,JlI ,I I I i N 2 35 I I I - - I I I I Qi ' I 1 I I - I- I I Q, -.4,.. I I II I I HN I ! II' - L I g ' L -VI V V' if ' gm r hi lf, Q - A I X 'B' x E-1, I . . ' ' l I 7 I ,l' - , V ' - ., -' ! C-Cifflif ' ' I tl 1' l if If I A ggi f 'N I I It ft I I I +P ,III - I 9 1 : t, ,gg-,. X . 7 ' ' I 'I I ' .' I , . , 2 I - I , I. ' :WI I 2 I III I I? I- . 5- I I - wggf 'II' xg 1' f' .fJ 3E:lTI ' N -.. ' III A iff' I K V I- A ' .-- ,. , 0 A -1' 4' 5-Q.. , I U if X I - a T I f , S. I , S -emi I - in- I Q-. h Q- -.. Q A 1,5 h ifi s v IQ 'f ' I f . f ' ' -'P lv- .5QQQ1 '+' '--..u..u- -..::::::i-rg R' -- X H ' : N' A ' ' EIT:--f ' ' 1x35 'aff X, ' 'T w ' .'-sf' -JST Q xv- bk' -.4 L I,-. . ML, ' - llgjff :QE n -xx Ti- . I Y .h X' N- .735 gx-.f x ' 1 Q kv N., N ' X-.5 2. Q' X x T Q ' , SQ . , Q , f K -' I I ,III ' V I , X Ni--'I 87.1 XI ' ' 1 Ia -f-, ,I I I KIWI , . ! I. ffl K , V 5 5 ' A I .QQ-K , f - 2-:.f Sf X f-L I il fi' '4'If4?j' -- Sl ... F1 i , f . - -. gf I , f I I I :sa I ' - X ff - I I 5-. A,,.m1 I UI If 'Mfgzgl .465 f N 'I,,- gi 1 , I III I fx j Q I, 1, ,ff f wk., fm - fl ,flu , Q43 I F C, f f ff- - U1 I' ' I N I : J 7 'I'III Essiri f f? f - X xiii' - .-f A! , m . I-.I ap! F I . 4 5 ' 11 ,I - 51. f' fx f. f I 2 . 2 ff, . m mf n I K LA'. 5 5 f' . ' . . , I1 f I -. ,I I g ? 7 ' 'I Ky Y V I -. A 1I.I ,-N - x . ,.., I IV fl.-N-'k.TN,n-d A pf' f M' I I ' If N N+ws, Q -lf, 5... 1 Q 48 SUW llllfll .Band Our band acquired a new set of cardinal and gray uniforms this year that are really the epitome of style. The members came out in full force to most of our home games, and have also participated in several parades. They have sponsored concerts and a dance to help raise the required money to defray the band expenses. They rehearse several nights a week under the able leadership of Mr. Richard Immler. Practice makes perfect, is the old adage, and it seems to be holding true since our band is becoming better all the time. At present the membership numbers forty-three. Omar, President . . . . . . . . .Josiah l'Verner Secretary . . . . .Joyce Bortz Librarian . . . ................... Ann Mumma Managers .... ...... X Vendell Neeb, Rose Montagner Trumpets Robert App Marvin Bortz William Gernerd Kenneth Moyer Walter Price Gerald Resh Josiah Werner Charles McKenzie jack Schaffer Bert Williamson Clarimfts Claire Bender Stanley Breininger Richard Buchman jack Donaghy Grace Kriner Frederick Meckley Wendell Neeb Allen Solt Bernice Wlieand Terence Meahley Saxoph ones Donald Dean Robert Tust Alto Horns Henry Haas Clarence Walbert Trombones Lambert Blozinsky Lowell Kistler Kermit Geiger Milton Kistler Donald Peters Curtis Schneck Baritones Paul Kohler David Wenner Donald Lichtenw Bass Horn Paul Schneck Drums Elaine Bachman Joyce Bortz Marjorie Everett Stanley Frantz Ethel Haines Rose Montagner Ann Mumma Reniea Stahley alner Page Flfly .wx Sfrinq membfe This year instead ol' an orchestra, there appeared at South XVhitehall a string ensemble. This musical group met several nights a week under the supervision ol' Mr. Immler, and has already made much progress on the road to perfection. They have worked earnestly and industriously. lt made no public appearances during the course ol' the school year, hut has remained more or less a mystery to a majority ol' the students. The members ol' the ensemble have all had previous experience at playing instruments, and therefore need no special instruction. Thus Mr. lmmler can concentrate more on teaching them to work together to produce fine music in the hest possible manner. Violins Cello Elmer Baer Kathryn Wieand iliiilltmlflils Mary Montagner Phyllis xvimnd Kermit Rex BN-V5 Mary jane Scherer Patil Schneck lata suvvtitititaaa :gr l'il-ffil'-,t'l'l'l'l1 lElllH SUVV H I l ill afbreffes Om- ol' tltc stzutnclicst groups ol' supportt-rs att our lmztskctlxztll games is tltc Mztjorcttcs, lltvsc girls ztrc sopliottiorcs, juniors, :incl SClll0I'S who can rcztlly gcl out into tltt- public' t-yr :tml Hstrut llit-ir stttllf' llit-y lit-lp kccp up thc tttorztlc ol lmotlt spectators :tml plztyt-rs, :tml ztrt- at credit to our school and to tltcmsclycs. 'lltcy pcrlormccl at most ol' thc homc gzuttt-s. 'l'lic Mztjort'ttc's wt-11' orgzttiift-cl lor tltt' lirst timt- lztst ycztr, but tltcy ltztyc- ztlrcztcly proycn that im-xpcricitrt' is no lztc-tor in zthility, ltztying' ztlrcucly dc-yclopctl into ztn extremely L-Hicicttt group. Along with thc lmztntl they liayt- pztrtiripzttctl in svycrztl lorztl pztrzttlvs during tltc school f'L'2ll'. liyctt lltouglt Mr. littmlt-r is tcc'ltttit'ztlly in cltztrgc. tltc- girls work pretty muclt by tlictttsclycs. :intl ztrt- doing wcll loo -loam Clztittp Marjorie- Eye-rvtt Nlztric Hcrltt Alt-an l1Cl'lJK'l'l Cin-ticyit-yt' ln lilcztttor Mikyly Clztrolytt Nct-lm Ronin-zt Slztltlvy llorotliy lfopt' JIM' fliztk liryf' lifflx'-r'1'gf1f fha Home cozzomics Meinbers ol' 1l1e Home lieonoinies Club are girls who have ll0lllK' eeononiies as 21 part ol' 1l1eir l'lll'I'lClIllIlll, and wl1o are inlereslecl in lllllJl'0Vlllg' the ll0lIlC eeonolnies rooins. 'l'l1ey are Sifllillg eookies, eancly, and personalized stationery, and expect lo buy l'llI'lllSl1ll1g'S lor the living room and sewing rooin from the proceeds. Early i11 1l1e year, 1l1e club sponsored 21 lea lor our laeully ineinbers. 'l'l1e work lliis year is being supervised by our new home eeolioinics teacher, Mrs. Grave Podany. fJIfFlCZliRS l,l'CSlilL'Ill ,... ........... C lznherine 'Hope Vive President . . . . .Lorraine 'l'I'llllllD2illCl' Secretary .... ...... R eniea Sl2llllCy 'l'reasurer ....,. . . . . . . . .tlaniee XVe1l1erl1olcl Stella Baliiak -lean Baer l.ois B2iI'Illl2il'l Lucy Ann Bortl Belly Borinan Elsie Bruteliak Carolyn Casselberry Dorothy Czaezara Marie Czaezara Leona Dalryinple .-Xliee lincly Marjorie Everett Dolores Fink Lovie Grim Mary Ann Heekinan Belly Horning hloyee Howells Doris I-Iinisieker Marjorie Kramer Barbara Miller Lucille Miller Belly Nnss .Xrlene Seliiller Dorothy Solak Reniea S1al1ley Mary 'l'0nelis l.0l'l'2llllC 'lil'lIIIllJ?lllCl cl2llllCl'll1l' 'ljope Genevieve 'Hope Lois UH' Alcan Warmkessel lloanne x'VClll' Kathryn xvlfllkl -Ianiee XVell1erl1olcl Kathryn XVieancl Ennnu Young I Q Ml S U WH lllill Page Iiliffj'-lllilll' SUW -eh -Isla ...... Hllilli 611. glee cm The Glee Club is an organization of over one hundred select voices from grades 9 through 12. They meet every Wednesday morning from 8:35 until 9:15 a.m. under the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothy Burchill. The first appearance for the school year was the Christmas Carol service. A full program of spring concerts and contests was enjoyed by 1947- 1948 members participating at Kutztown, National Forensic Contest at Northampton and the Lehigh County Festival at Jack Corlield Stadium. Officers: Sopranos Stella Babiak Betty Borman Betty Bortz Joyce Bortz Elsie Brutchak Susanna Cannon Joan Camp Betty DeRoner Ardis Dreisbach Alice Endy Lucille Everett Elaine Fenstermaker Nancy Fillman Loretta Gruver Marie Hecht Jean Herbert Doris Hunsicker Beatrice Kern Jeanette Kerschner Sophia Klein Janet Koch Marjorie Kramer Lucille Mantz President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Patricia Markle Vera Mikylychak Carolyn Neeb Jean Newhard Marian Reichard Paulette Rex Mary Ann Russel Elizabeth Scherer Arlene Schiffer Marilyn Schmoyer Joyce Schneck Virginia Smale Barbara Smith Julia Sosnowsky Dorothy Tzope Betty Wagner Kathryn Weila Lois Yvotring Emma Young Alto Doris Baer Lois Barnhart Shirley Beitler . . . .Bruce Snyder . .William Beck .Lucille Everett . . . . . . . . . . . .Henry Shankweiler Alice Mae Bostick Flora J. Ellsworth Jane Endres Nancy Gery Ruth Hein Ruth Hoffman Betty Horning Tenors Dale Baer Robert Baker William Beck Alton Blose Chester Bostick Richard Fehnel Jacqueline Krause St 1 F tl Carole Laudenslager Dgggigs 12257 Louisa Maurer Lucille Miller Pearl Moatz Albert Haines Richard Kriner Roy Kuhns BCUY NUSS Richard Laudenslager Betty Schraden Mary Segan Martha Tait Kathryn Tonelis Catherine Tzope Genevieve Tzope Jean lvarmkessel Gladys Wasser Janice Wetherhold Kathryn Wieand Phyllis lVieand Carlton Rauch Phillip Seagreaves Paul Schneck Hubert Sell Sterling Sell Bruce Snyder Robert Warmkessel Richard Wotring Bass Elmer Baer Carl Bausch Gerald Berger Gerald Bortz Richard Dean Edward Donald Paul Fenstermaker Charles F reas Richard Frantz Robert F rankentield Ronald Gackenbach Donald Haas Albert Haines Earl Horning Richard Krause Carl Maurer Harold Moyer Robert Muth Donald Peters Robert Rothenberge Henry Shankweiler Rodney Schlauch Ramon Sparks Josiah Werner John Weber Page Sixty I' girls Glzorus Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Burchill, the Girls Chorus met every VVednesday afternoon for forty-live minutes, and thoroughly enjoyed preparing for the Christmas candlelight service, the spring con- cert, and contests and festivals which were also scheduled to be held in the spring. This group meeting after school worked diligently on material of a difficult nature which reflected their ability and earnestness. A group of girls which was formerly known as the Ensemble, and which was recently renamed the Songsters , was again organized as a division of Girls Chorus. Officers: President .... .. .Kathryn Wieand Vice President . . . .... Susanna Cannon Secretary ...... ......... . ..... L ois VVotring Sopranos Aloha Koch Altos lean Baer janet Koch Stella Babiak Patricia Boyer Susanna Cannon Marilyn Chaputer Shirley Diehl Ardis Dreisbach Elaine Fenstermaker Nancy Fillman Mary Ann Heckman Doris Hunsicker Marilyn Kleckner Sophia Klein Carole Laudenslager Lucille Miller Marilyn Musselman Marian Reichard Melba Schneck julia Sosnowsky Shirley Steckel Lucille Straub Kathryn Tonelis Lois Wotring Emma Young Leona Dalrymple Flora Jane Ellsworth Louisa Maurer Betty Nuss Mary Ross Betty Schraden Marilyn Schmoyer Helen Warmkessel Kathryn Wieand H48 EUWHHEH Page Sixty-one J iifffil I 9 4 H WS U WH I itll rumpef Sfaff The Trumpet had three issues scheduled for publication this year and was, for the first time in several years, printed outside of the school. Holidays close to publication dates usually provide the theme for each issue. Teen age chatter, gossip, short stories, school news, and sports are all incorporated into our newspaper, which is edited almost entirely by students from school. Mrs. Helen Keefe is faculty adviser. EDITORS AND ASSISTANT EDITORS First page - Marjorie Everett- Janice Holtzman Second page -Janice Wletherhold - Patricia Markle 'l'hird page -Joan Camp -Joyce Howells Fourth page - Alyce Mae Bostick - Eleanor Mikylychak SPORTS S TAFF Richard Mikylychak, Dale Baer, Robert Rothenberger ART STAFF Kathryn XfVieand, Robert Raker, Richard Kriner, Richard Laudens- lager, Ardis Dreisbaeh REPOR TERS AND Ifli,-1TURli WRITERS Gloria Fink, Reniea Stahley, Joan Schaeffer, Lucille Everett, Joyce Schneck, Jean Herbert, Gladys X'Vasser, Mary Ann Russel, Mary Ann Heckman, Alice Endy, Lucille Miller, Lorraine Trumbauer, Marjorie Kramer, Dorothy Czaczara, Russel Krause TYPISTS Helen Mehrkam, Betty Danner, Elizabeth Sherer, Carolyn Buck, Beatrice Kern, Fern Gantz, Arlene XVolf, Arlene Lazarus, Kathryn Hleila, LaRue Musselman, Barbara Grim. I ,II gc' Sixty-Iwo ebafe The debate elub allords the students an opportunity to show their ability to argue sensibly ou a vital question. The subject lor discussion this year is Resolved: That the liederal government should require arbitration ol labor disputes in all basie .Xmeriean industries. Most ol' the debates are scheduled lor class periods and are eondueted before the students, giving them a ehanee to see their debators in action. .Ks the Sowhiter goes to press, our score is 2 wins and 2 losses, with both the Northampton and Hellertowu teams already behind us. De- bates have also been arranged with Clatasauqua, XVhitehall, and Slating- ton. The team is coached this year by Miss ,lane Shumaker. XHCEVS President .,.... ....... . . ,Barbara Httber Viee President . . . ,Marjorie Everett Secretary ..... ...-Xlyee Mae Bostiek Treasurer . ..Patrieia Huber plffirnmliw' .Yeguliife .-Xlyce Mae Bostiek Aloan Camp Barbara Huber Marjorie Everett Patricia Huber Shelby Everett Sandra Miller Ronald Gaekeubaek Phillip Seagreaves Richard Mikylyeliak Emma Young Mary Ross Reniea Stahley I ll fl H S ll WH I l l ll Page .S1.t'ty-lflrrl' :,: : sr: ' . WW- .- xl Q X911 sd 3 E J. K' N11 . as R, , f S X J Q. T U 'W' ri. wif, X X E K r Z Nz , if 39' i? ng ,' 7 .lff . -- . .M Y - if f . L . 5 . X I X 1 W 5, Lil.: - I 'H it My .. - V. 11 .f P H - i U. ... 3 H is ff ? isa , sy' 1, -ua-Q .: i , ,. . 2. ' ' PM ..,.. Q - V . - 1 wibfifillf-.if f f: iv - T iff, Q, an , I X Q QA , V ., . i f . JK. . , - iii. . ., . V1 -ffSz ..S:i2f 59325 9 M - .U . if Ffa' -YK , ,.... Q WZ -WS w- .az ff . ar! 51 gg? any ix' Q K . 3 + wg, si Q 1? Q. ,JC me U Q sf Nm, 5 a u ,- J ,, z .:11fF'1,mA K ' . , ik ,... , Wag.. x V -i ,-- ,Q -4' Q M -4' .N A L -vw , lllgc .S1'.rly-fain' A C Tl VI TIES .Qeoafe Qjlay THE FRANTIC FOLLIES' Under the able supervision of Mrs. Alexandra Malesky a group of students from senior high school displayed their talent in a program sponsored by the Debate Club. The Frantic Follies was to portray the liner points of life in the Gay Ninetiesf' Being new and entirely different from anything ever presented, it drew a large crowd of curious spectators. Those in attendance were by no means disappointed. The cast did a line job and it proved a huge success. MEMBERS or THE CAST I9llll SUW Sweet Sixteen Number Marian Lengel Bruce Snyder Gay Nineties Star Number GIRLS Elsie Brutchak Genevieve Tzope Beatrice Kern Marjorie Kramer Dorothy Tzope Mary Ann Heckman Catherine Tzope Bovs Donald Haas Ronald Gackenbach Harlow Schmoyer Ramon Sparks Sterling Sell Robert Warmkessel Daniel Peters Flora Dora Sextet Richard Krause Wlilliam Beck Robert Frankenlield Albert Haines john VVeber Daniel Yankowitz Robert Kuder Chester Utt Robert Baker Earl Schraden Robert Rupert Thomas Haines Novelty Num ber Mary Ann Russel Marie Hecht Barber Shop Quartelle Richard Reimert Richard Fehnel Philip Seagreaves Earl Horning Girls Duet Ardis Dreisbach Ruth Hein Memories Skit Samuel Todt Lorraine Trumbauer Old Fashioned Mellerdrammer Bruce Snyder Caroyln Neeb Alyce Mae Bostick Richard Mikylychak Gerald Bortz jean Warmkessel Hlllll Page Sixty-fm' -H IQQH EUWHITER wzior Gfass gjfay The junior class presented a hilarious three-act farce, Hilarity House , in March of this year. It was given two successive nights, and played to a nearly full house each night. The center of the play is Jeff Jordan, an old-fashioned western rancher, who, convinced he has heart trouble, comes East to take care of his brother's widow and two daughters. He is stunned by their im- modest dress, but promises to leave his 350,000 to them if they dress as he wants them. How they plot to keep him from disinheriting them in favor of his old sweetheart makes a delightful comedy, and presents a play for the enjoyment of the whole family. The play was in the process of casting and production for only a month and a half before the actual presentation. However, due to the superb direction of Miss Ethel Evans, and the hard work of the students participating, the play was a top-flight success. Betts Jordon . . . Kathi Jordon .. Lucindy Peck . . Buzz Bassett . . . Wally O'Shane . . . Isabel Jordon .... Jefferson Jordon Stan Lawler . . . Dora Devine .. Dixie Devine . . CAST .Mary Ann Heckman ..........Alice Endy . . . . . . .Lois Barnhart . . . . .Elwood Laudenslager .............Dale Baer . . . . .Janice Holtzman . .Robert VVarmkessel . . . .Rodney Schlauch . . . . . . .Doris Hunsicker Richard Laudenslager Page .Slxly-fix s N ',...,. , 1. -A .-V Q- .sl C L ' f-. A f, X x 7 I 'I gg' 1 -krbb -::: '. , ' il' , -' -.. ,M ' 1 'y 11 2 ,. 'L' '- .- WAT- TT:-' -' A fl H f ' ' ,'L:-,-l.Qa-'A'-Q 1-.1 - 5 XII- . - ' - --' , - . . -ug-gii. W 'J-LiS.l..+gL,:L ,- V I qt . ET' ' ' i 1 L- ' xxx ' V A Nz.:-:: QE I - -- .f L. . - '. '-' L fS9SSi ' K-X 'land rs, 1 :Y , Q Q,-.. ... M'-.dh fel:-'Lag-,,., X gi l ' X f , -sf fl-2+-' Nh 1 1 . l':t'NT.:r- - .. W- - ,ff ff 77 ' 'lagx ,111 . 'T 'H+' -L . -' - I ,IJ U . ' 523, ' A ww Ei -gli '- -..-'L 'm l' 6 -.' -11 I -.- I . -I - I 'F-F 1 :g:,k z- . '35 ' 7:-9-'.-'37i--if..- sf:-girl. 4' . XX111' , ,J 1 1 1 1,4 4 1 I I :J . rf-14 ' -:U 'I' 1 - . U C -S? '-1 J' h 4h:i,-P.1'iig'- ' Q. ' 4' 0 v' 4- 1 'EL' rj' 1, .. 'T-. '41 'f- v-.nA bo. ' K Ng'-fins? -1-I I - f. . . ,. o -1- v .' ' ' I ' 7 'V P up ,1..,M il, , ' 6 nv-1? li if fwzil- -s-ag. Nu lm, Y .r 1-I--Q ,,-M- m ,xv .. , .. ,, --Y '-Tf1T1'gj7T-?,,:.',:,1g,g . N IN .--Ik - ' --'-2, A - gk I 'fs ,f 'X H. V'-.-U! KMXJ A 'M ' 3 -g f X. Q., Af gf' my .14-:-24!f-- f - . ff -L, f m 12? ,' ' ' fl-.'Q'L13x ' ?7AT'R45'- ,HR - X ' Ag W N , x -' A ,3 I 1 ff . XL- f -----...:': g5-gg-h -L,'1TQ'f .2'--1 -' I? . 1 - , J A..- f ,f 1 ' S ' c 5 f, ' '- f pg -- v ' I ' SM ! '- AZ' V ! 1. , J-f, J-H -ML., In sf... . , R z 1 .Tr 5 YJ. ? i J x, ..-Ex, I. -, rf .f I I, 1 wa, fl A sw J, ,f -' - :1 .L ' ,I ,df Iyjfp - lj -Qu - K I I B xi K ' ,. if ' X ,il -iq . q ,I ,,L - v 1 ,n ',' x ' 1 , ff. , ...' ,. f1r'::-r'J'x'41:1f- A fb- ' ' X 'T ' ' '3f. - - - -P' M 7 . . X-M: ,f X -1. .I X- 11 - - 'i-1' I f....--A.,..,n Nga ,VLA ',- -. shi Er, -, mga-N 'ix : -1-will u E -4- gl- ..:- 1351: A---Q , ' uh 'A I ' sig - ig'i-6 D- ---- xl ' ' u .. 1 ff? X X j A .--. ,A.,.., i if i -- ' ff-wx no f ff. T: 1952! - X. . , , X ' ,, fig ,. -,gin - 115! . ,,, ML:- A1 6. .A .W ff, - - N .Lg -'F gi ' -L .- gn., 4 ' iq , ..-A -,.....4...a. -r-' . -----...Q Q M-M 7 , f 5 342: . ...... fn- 1.-- ff -ff ' 4-fi nw KG? 4 Ifll'f f1'gi 4lL-H..,,T-L1-A-N-Anim, A., V X Y A 1 ,- ..,, - Cx A ---eh.-su t M Mqvtnbbu fy., .Q --.. ' lfvriifwhlwffiffiiifiii-five ,:- f 5 ,A jzgmiw A -iwwx 767' C , --7615'- S VH 4 H SUW Hllllll JOB YVELL DONFH arsify askefbaff STAFF Robert Hlilson .... Aral H. Henninger .... . . . Frederick Meckley .. Donald Schimmel Harold Haas Maurice Blose TEAM Yllilliam Beck, Captain Robert Frankenlield Samuel Robert Grim Harold Paul Kokolus Robert Richard Krause Robert Nevin Kern Joseph Coach Assistant Coach . . .Faculty Manager . . . .Student Managers Todt Moyer M uth Roth Baer Page Sixty-eiglzl Zire Season zz eview Page Sixly-niur EUW The prospects of winning the Lehigh-Northamp- toll County basketball championship this year were high when Bob Wilson carrie back to coach at South Whitehall after serving four and a half years as a physical education instructor to Navy fliers. XVhile in the Navy he coached championship learns in basketball, baseball, track. and boxing. Mr. Hen- ninger, who in the absence of Mr. Wilson, did a brilliant job of coaching the Varsity charges to two Twin County crowns was placed in charge of the .junior Varsity squad. The 'Trojans of South Whitehall opened the season by losing to a strong Alumni team hy a 12-49 score. This. of course. was no cause for alarm because most of the Alumni squad members were former mainstays of championship teams. Sam Todt and Paul Kokolus were high for South Whitehall with 12 and ll points respectively. while Dalton Schaadt led the winners with I9 points and Dick Schaadt hung up l2. The Trojans rebounded to win their lirst game by beating Coopersburg, only to lose to the now unbeaten Palmcrton High quin- tet. The next game was a heartbreaking loss by a :Sl to 53 score to Northampton in a thrilling game that found the Trojans losing their grip in a second extra period. Todt again led the Trojans with lli points while Beck followed with ll. Even in defeat the boys looked good, for teamwork was evident and the will to win prevailed. . After losing their last independent game to Slat- ington the Trojans started the league season by dropping a close 37-40 decision to Nazareth High in which inaccuracy from the foul line proved our downfall. Harold Moyer and Paul Kokolus took the scoring honors with l-l and 13 points respectively. The Trojans led many times throughout the game and were only surpassed when spontaneous scoring bursts left us with a sizeable deficit to overcome. Following a 3-point victory over Coplay, in a game which found the Trojans inaccurate in the shooting department and slower than usual, the boys travelled to Central Catholic High School for the annual Christmas Invitational Tournament and were completely outclassed. At this point the students as well as the players felt pretty well demoralized and realized something had to be done. A wen meetinf. a few ins xirational l . is l posters and some spirited words from Mr. XVilson bore fruit as the Trojans ran through a line Heller- town quintet 6-l-53. The Tro'ans, taking time out from lea fue com- .l is petition took the measure of a much improved i illllfll Cloopershnrg live hy' raking up ll tallies in the extra period, Pen Argyl was stopped handily' hy' the new rejuyenated Trojans and following a deeisiye yietory' over Xyilson Boro ll-25. we all hegan to point in the direetion of a seeond half champion- ship. After winning a roughly' contested game at Foun- tain Hill. E56 to 26, and taking East Stroudshnrg hy a store of 58-f0: the Trojans finished the first half hy heating Bangor 50 to -10 with Moyer. Kokolus. Beck. and 'l'odt scoring 15. ll, lf. and I3 points respectixely. 'I'he second half of league competition opened with the lrojans again losing a 5-l--fti count to Nazareth which was followed hy a heetie defeat in an extra period game to Cloplay hy' a 50-49 deei- sion where the 'l'rojans had led throughout the game until the last minutes of play. Snapping their losing streak the Trojans came hack from a 20-20 half time store to heat Hellertown 50--12, After winning an easy' game from Pen Argyl. the team received its third league defeat in the seeond half hy losing to NVilson Boro hy a -I5--I0 score. Berk led the 'lrojans with lti points while Kokolus had lil. After easily defeating Fountain Hill. the Trojans traxeled to East Stroudsburg. Being on the short end of a 20-I0 half-time score. they took the game l7-10. They finished league competition in stride hy heating Bangor 51-28. 'l'he haskethall season ended with a game at Roekne Hall against Central Catholic which had preyiously heen postponed. the Green and Cold seemed to haye improyed their earlier season form for they handed our hoys a thorotlgh drtthhing 50 to 21. The season was far more successful than is shown hy the league standing. Comparing the league games won and lost to the games won and lost hy' the first and seeond hall' winners, the Trojans haye won I2 league games and lost -l while Nazareth and Coplay. first and second half winners respectiye- ly. eatih only won ll and lost 5. Many of our games were hearthreakers as they were l. 2, or fi point losses. Coach Henningers jay-yee team had a yery' sue- eessful season, having won l5 league ganles and suffering their only defeat in league competition at the hands of Nazareth hy I point. We expect great things from this team next year and we can sense that our eoafhing stall' plans to giye the 'l'win County teams plenty' of thrills next year. Slllllllllfll l't1gz' Sl'l'fI1ly fvarsily jasklaall Sclzeolule S.W.H.S. Opponent 42 'Alumni 49 ' 32 'Coopersburg 25 46 'Palmerton 65 51 'Northampton Q2 overtime periodsl 53 38 'Slatington 47 37 Nazareth 40 48 Coplay 7' 45 64 Hellertown 53 59 fcoopersbufg fovertime periodj 48 51 Pen Argyl 32 44 Wilson Borough 25 36 'Fountain Hill 26 58 East Stroudsburg 40 59 Bangor 49 46 Nazareth 54 49 Coplay fovertime periodj 50 50 Hellertown 42 57 Pen Argyl 32 40 Wilson Borough 45 59 Fountain Hill 34 47 East Stroudsburg 40 3 51 Bangor 28 21 'Central Catholic 59 Lehigh Valley Invitational Tournament 29 Central Catholic League Games ....... . . Independent Games .............. 62 Won Lost 12 4 2 5 'i Denotes independent games. Illflll SUWHITH14 'E age Seventy -0716 IEW EUWHIHH Henry Shankweiler George XN'aricl1er john Kosht Robert Roth joseph Baer Stanley Kokolus Kanarcl Atlams P1.r1N'1'Y OF PROMISE! Luzior arsilfy nuke THE SQUAD Gerald Bortz 'Ihomas Haines Michael Kern William Smith Anthony Galucty Richard Roth Ralph lltl' Donald Huber Robert Kucler liclwarcl Liposhitz Dale lVeher Victor Baer George Borman Francis Clontska i Ml Richard Howells LeRoy Gantz Richard Sotak Richard Lauchnor Donald Wotring William Warmkessel Clair Herman Managers ......... .. .... Richard Lauclenslagcr. Robert Rothenherger S.lI'.H.S. Oplbonwzl .S'.ll'.H.S. Upjnmfni -42 'ktletronia A. Cl. 36 Fountain Hill 25 ll fflooperslnlrg 21 East Stroudsburg 30 44 3' Palmerton I3 Bangor Covertimej 39 50 'Northampton 22 Nazareth 33 36 'Slatington 20 Coplay 27 58 Nazareth 2,1 Hellertown 25 '10 Cloplay 2l Pen Argyl I9 52 Hellertown I5 Wilson Borough 39 I2 Hloopershurg l2 Fountain Hill 30 I9 Pen Argyl I7 East Strouclshurg 25 IX Wilson Borough 20 Bangor I7 Central Catholic 38 League games ..... Independent games ..... . ....... Denotes inclepentlent games. Won Lost l 3 l li I Page Sezfrllly-Iwo fmeball South Whitehall is on the diamond again! Sponsoring baseball for the second year since the war, we are confident that success will find us this season. Last year's team created so great an interest in the sport that this year an unusually large group of boys came out for spring practice. Coach Robert Wilson will be leading the team again after an absence of about four years. With the boys from last year and the new candidates, Mr. Wilson expects to make a good showing in league competition. As we go to press, we wish the team the best of luck. SCHEDULE 1948 April 9 ........ Coopersburg .... ..... H ome April 13 ........ Slatington ........ .... A way April 16 ........ Central Catholic .... .... A way April 20 ........ Central Catholic .... ..... H ome April 23 ........ Coopersburg ...... .... A way April 27 ........ Wilson Borough .... .... A way April 30 ........ Coplay ......... .... A way May 4 ........ Nazareth .......... ..... H ome May 7 ........ East Stroudsburg .,.. .... A way May 10 ........ Pen Argyl ....... ..... H ome May 14 ........ Fountain Hill . . . .... Away May 18 ........ Bangor ..... ..... H ome May 21 ........ Hellertown . . . ..... Home Delbert Heinly Walter Heller WVilliam Beck Paul Kokolus Francis Torbey Philip Seagreaves LeRoy Bortz Richard Frantz Paul Balla Robert Muth Henry Shankweiler CANDIDATES john lfVeinhofer Paul Kuhns Robert Grim Harold Moyer Robert Roth Joseph Baer Thomas Haines Gerald Bortz Donald Huber Murray Mumma Earl Shraden Ralph Uff Francis Czonstka Richard Sotak Richard Lauchnor Bert Williamson Paul Fenstermaker Peter Chrin Edward Liposhitz Edwin Boger Dale Lakatosh Paul Kohler Henry Heckman EI948 SUW Hlllll Page Sruenzy-three IQIIH SUWHIHZH l aC k This year finds the Trojans again participating in track. Track has always been a popular sport among the boys at South Whitehall. We know its popular- ity has not decreased because as in former years, a large group responded to the spring practice call. Under the guidance of Mr. Aral Henninger, the boys will drill for several weeks before they enter any contests. The track meets that the team will enter this year are difficult, but we feel that they will make a fine showing against their opponents with one step at a time but ever onward as their goal. We wish them good luck as they take to the cinders for our Alma Mater. The track events in which the boys will participate are: Running events: Field events: 100 yard dash Broad jump 220 yard dash High jump 440 yard dash V Pole vault 880 yard dash Shot put l mile run Discus 120 low hurdles Javelin SCHEDULE April 9 ...... S.VV.H.S at Quakertown April 21 ...... S.W.H.S. with Central Catholic at Muhlenberg April 24 ...... S.W.H.S. in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 5 ...... S.W.H.S. in the Venzke Relays at Boyertown May 12 ...... S.W.H.S at XfVilson Borough May 19 ...... S.YV.H.S at Bangor May 24 ...... S.W.H.S. at Nazareth Dick Randolph Bruce Snyder Melvin Mertz Robert Klusaritz Carl Saeger Carl Maurer Stephen Reszetar TRACK CANDIDATES George Yvaricher Douglas Freas Daniel Yankowitz Charles Freas Malcolm Graver Richard Laudenslager Elwood Laudenslager Samuel T odt Oliver Blose John Weber Ramon Sparks Rodney Schlauch Robert Frankenfield Richard Krause Donald Lichtenwalner Page Seventy-four 661' XEHCDZI' 5 South XVlii1cliz1ll luis always lmccn l.0l'lllll2llC in lx-ing alzlc lo sccuu ll lim- group ol K'llCCl'lC2lilCl'S. .-Xs you C2111 sci' lay lliis pifll1l'c, wc lizul in L'Xl'Clll'lll group lor ilu: past yczir. 'l'l1c lczmi :xml ilu- C'llCL'l'lllg scfli sci-inccl lo sparkle cacli time our cilic-crlcziclcrs ran on lllC Iloor. Iilsic Bflllfllilli, Narnia Divlricli. and sl2llll'lL' XYcIl1crliolcl will lcuu ilu: squad lliis year. Allliougli gl 2lClllZlll0ll is taking Ilia-in away lrc Illlfll' ll2lY0l'llC CXIl'2l-i'lIl'l'lflll2ll' 2ll'llYlly, wc know llicy will kcclm rm cliccri lor their Alina Mau-r. 'l'HlL SQUAD Elsie Bl'lllK'll2ilK .-Xlicc Emly Norma lliclrifli ilzuiicc llollmizm -Iiilllfl' XVcll1c'rllolcl .loyal Howells .-Xllcrnalcf: Mary Ann Hcckmzin Coach: Miss Mzirgarcl Lcslicr All WH SUWH ll IHIIQ1' Sz'1'1'r1fyffi1'1' A1949 SUW Hlllll .Mafck flue ghffowinq The column on the left is a list of thirty-three of our seniors. See if you can choose a characteristic for each from the column on the right. 602 0LL lvalter Heller Daniel Peters Donald Peters Donald Schimmel Millard Schumaker Arlene Lazarus Helen Mehrkam Mary Ann Russell Gloria Fink Fern Gantz Barbara Grim Ruth Clauss Anna Danner Betty Danner Joan Camp Arlene Wolf Emma Young Margie Everett LaRue Musselman Mary Tonelis Delbert Heinly Betty Wagner Richard Randolph Kathryn Weila Kathryn Wieand John Sotak Ramon Sparks Samuel Todt Francis Torbey John lVeber Edward Donald Shorthand whizz I like seclusion Giggles My heart is in Ormrod Coy and shy Loyal friend Short but mighty Little to say Nobody loves me Hold that pose! Sleepiest Little Egypt If you can hear me you'll know me Always ready You'll find me telling jokes Our F. E. Boon Senior Harry Truman Wore out a typewriter doing yearbook work. Future Miss Crouch Is Harvey a man or a mouse? Where is Alice? Stara Ladies Man The quiet example I hail from Milla Eyes are a woman's glory A future in real estate Chicken True Pennsylvania Dutch Wait until tomorrow Should I pest you? artist Page Seventy-.fix Senior Richard Krause Lucille Mantz Elizabeth Sherer Genevieve Tzope jean Warmkessel Shirley Beitler Elsie Brutchak Alyce Mae Bostick Elinor Bougher Carolyn Buck Susanna Cannon Alton Bachman Elmer Baer Kenneth Blank Maurice Blose Oliver Blose Andrew Figura Paul Kokolus Charles Freas Ronald Gackenbach Malcolm Graver Donald Haas Harold Haas Edward Haas Albert Haines Earl Horning Paul Kapushoc Betty DeRoner Rena Guth Elaine Hunsicker Glass OM! Bequeathes his curly hair her intelligence her cackle her long black hair her appetite her personality her cheerleading ability her love of the opposite sex her ability to sew buttonholes her engagement ring her soprano voice his shining locks his shyness toward girls his big feet his nickname Jeff his quietness his innocent look his ability to shoot a basketball his blond fairness his ability to talk position in the chemistry lab his chewing gum his excess weight his Seipstown drawl his pleasing personality his winning smile his life savers her long fingernails her ability to gain weight ability to play basketball junior Joseph Baer Harold Moyer Lucille Miller Pat Markle Betty Nuss Betty Borman Alice Endy Joyce Howells Dorothy Grim Janice Holtzman Marjorie Kramer Robert Muth Richard Laudenslager Dale Baer Richard Balliet Elwood Laudenslager Carl Maurer Francis Czonstka Rodney Schlauch John Kosht Richard Frantz Lois UE Robert Rothenberger jean Herbert LeRoy Bortz Robert Grim Benny Karabin Betty Bortz Marie Czaczara Betty Horning Illflll SUWHIHH Page Seventy-seven EUWHIHEH Most likely to succeed ....... H S Future principal of SMH Most considerate teacher Best dancers .....,..... Best Crooner . . . Class maestro . . . Most Ambitious .... Best little arguer . . . Typical teen-agers .... Best dressed boy .... Best dressed girl .... Model Man .... Ideal Girl .... Gibson Girl ....... . . . Most pleasing personality Women-hater ........., Man-hater ...... Most athletic girl . . . Most athletic boy ..... Favorite popular song . . . Favorite radio program . . Queerest nickname . . . Class jokester ..... Most talkative .... Class gum Bend .... Our future farmer .... . . . . . . .Paul Kapushoc . . . .Robert Frankenfield . . . .................. Mr. Bennick . . . . .Lucille Mantz, Donald Haas ...............Bruce Snyder . . . . .Richard Kriner . . . .Robert Baker ......................Alyce Mae Bostick . . . . .Janice VVetherhold, Richard Mikylychak . . . . . .Daniel Yankowitz . . . . . .Carolyn Neeb . . . .Donald Schimmel . . . . .Barbara Huber . . . .Gladys Wasser . . . .Norma Dietrich . . . . . .Kermit Rex . . . . .Loretta Gruver . . . .Beatrice Kern . . . . . .William Beck . . . . Now Is The Hour Chesterfield Supper Club . . . .Richard Titch Fehnel . . . . . .Philip Seagreaves . . . .Ronald Gackenbach . . . . .Catherine Tzope . . . . .Edward Haas Page Seventy-eight iw VVV.-Hit' ,,,.I fy, . .4Vi 'gw.Vrf' , 51-S.: I. .V 3,71 VVAviV. .g,f, ,?'55Vy'fm,, I V V .' V, MMIII V VV ffm 92. V-fr'-1-VfV,V..,I 1 V gg,.:13VI,.N--IMI I, I I V 4 W' I 4 J.- V V .V V. FM-VVVVV.,, ' V- 1 1 '?V .2 . I r xii W:4zw-QV., - I ?:ff1f?riV!gj5,igg3wIzT ii' vi, ',f'Vg V. V ' ' ' 'f1f17ZVf5? '-Q 3- .V . 5 2,513 I ,, 'I . YLYVVV-MV, ' W N-:SQL . 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I , - ' ' 3,5 ligii' 1 I 1' 4, - ' I I 7--VH.. 1515, , , I . I V ,V V. II , VH . , . V ' . ' 5 1,111 -Z' ' ' wk V . ' . . V -4 -IV -V+' V , V , J ' I f, ,VV ' yflg T- ' ---V, - A f,f ,V-- I V N- ' ' 'yffff' , fV .5 W V 5 W e VV 1- ' :g'J1'1,VV1 I -V V ,-,, 3 V ' . V 'N 4 , I 1 ' ' H ' .X , V . I 4 i1V2?,'x' , I ' ' V ,,X ' - V 'f ' ' J V : ,1, gfIk'- EI IV I ' X, V I4 45, 35,9 Z . -Q I IIIII,,.Ig' IIIIZI I QIVIV 'V wi V: v. V - ' ' I I ' I V V' ,ev-I -V I7 ' I f I ,- -V .-ffxgvn 'X V ,,,, ' V V ' y' ' Z f-WQQQVQMQ-'5'V -' V-,i:QjV , - ,.ff- 4 I ,VL.Il,, ,f, 54525: I ' N . w 1 ' f ,V I AVVVVV- V . ' I ,ff 1,-.1 ..,Vf V V I. IV .I-IVV, ,K .V V 'V - ---f- x ff ' - ' :w -.N-?'4 fri . , I ' I N - - Z I .V J., Ifehgl ' , ff VV - QV- ' 4 . Z' '-'V ' V ff 4. -3 V L, Z VVV I. II I I V ij, il -V ,V ' V by 1 ,IX-fffk V, :I f V N gy' 2: V 'V f ,7 COM OF The Allentown Paint Mfg. Co. ik Gonqmfufaiiom fo flze U H6155 of ARTHUR J. HENRY L. A. ACKER SHEET METAL WORKS RWM STOVE PARTS HOUSE ir 440 NORTH 10TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 3-4125 Cornplinqenfs Tu Of flleetwmq Seaaice FLEETWING GASOLINE G US BOLD am' MOTOR OILS gufkja Im, GREASING AND wAsL-LING A specialty KELLY TIRES AND Accessomes o Schnecksville, Pa. 19th St. and Roth A n Pu belly SANDERS-REINHARDT C0 Qnlzofo - CQIZQVQ vers, Qesiqners, iefouclzers 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. E blished 1900 ,Best fwishes TI-IE CLASS OF I948 ir CONRAD Studio of Yplaotogzfaplqy ESTABLISHED 1922 213 N th12th Stre 'r All t P Sfakfey .gcmgscape ervzce Schnecksville, Pa. PHONE 17-R-23 GAS for 0 cas for GAS for 0 cas for GAS for GAS for AND THE 7 BIG Joss IN YOUR HOME COUKING REFRIGERA TIUN WATER HEATING IIUUSE IIEA TING AIR CUNDITIUNING CLUTHES DRYING GAS for INCINFRATIUII CLEAN . . . CHEAP . . . DEPENDABLE PHONE 3-9191 CUSTOM JEWELRY Allentown, Pa. gfosiery - .Eingerie Sweafers ouses 37 NORTH 9TH STREET 129 NORTH 8TH STREET Page Highly-lhrrr fefueft www LEADING SPCDIQT SI-IOP Witwer-Jones Co COMPLETE LINE OF Athletic Equipment OUTFITTERS TO SOUTH WHITEHALL'S VARSITY TEAMS 923 HAMILTON STREET Dial 2-2780 Compliments of TRINKLIYS IIUTEL CETRONIA With the best wishes ot the Trojan Powder Company, I7 North 7th St. Allentown, Pa. TROJAN FARMS Seed Corn Seed Wheat Seed Oats Seed Barley Certified RUSSET Seed Potatoes Alfalfa Hay Straw-Wheat, Oats, and Barley P ge Eighty-fue KEMMERER PAPER CGMPANY Distributors of Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers Representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room BLACKBOARD ACCESSORIES PASTE COMPOSITION BOOKS LEAD PENCILS CONSTRUCTION PAPER PENHOLDERS DRAWING PAPER PRACTICE PAPERS DRINKING CUPS RULERS ERASERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS FLAGS TABLETS INKS TOILET PAPERS NOTE BOOKS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock ca complete line of Milton Bradley Compar1y's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY Supplies 4 4 4 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Page Eight3g1s4x HEILMAN BOILER WORKS Allentown, Penncl. Whel'e Qziality and Values gxcel A. FREEMAN, INC Registered Jewelers AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Certified Gemologist SCI-IDOL RINGS or DISTINCTION 911 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. upliul nrlched BREAD :ww ummm ggi, 'X API' . . . community favorite So fresh so lxght 1n flavor so firm IH texture' No wonder ILS a favorxte wxth so many famllles here or delxclous sandvs xches for golden brown toast and for every meal' CAPITAL BAKE RS Inc S ALLENTOWN PEN NA TELEPHONE 2-1891 ' iro, ,1:l.4 1:. '31 , A 1:l: :Ll: L L 1::EQ i -5 v',, :,, :,: 5 S J 5 2' Q' -':: . I ' ' 1,,Q 'uf . ' Elzze- ', of - 2 f e A ' ' I ' WILLIAM HERBERT Manager of Sales Page Eighty-nine prestige Fashions HM E UNH Hppcufelist To Women 639 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-3301 '7auaQ4 W H I T E Bauer! DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BETH-ALLEN SALES COMPANY 718-38 NORTH QUINCY STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-5155 0 Swimming Pool Opens May 30th O Dancing Every Saturday Eve I Thrill Rides and Boating 0 Free Picnic Groves iii' cisiii morn AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES I i 4 fir i PHONE 6583 ALLENTOWN Park Office Open Every Day Page Ninety-tw DORNEY PARK COASTER CO. FREEMAN'S M I I. K ugefuf Qu 53 3 H and GREEN STS ALLENTOWN, PA. 9666 ALBERT DRUG COMPANY Physician's and Hospital Supplies 'k Complim ts of RUSSELL H. SCHEIRER COMPLIMENTS OF RITZ BARBECUE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clouser SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Compliments of RUCI-ISVILLE HOTEL O MIKE GEIGER JOE WALLITSCH COMPLIMENTS OF THE South Whitehall High School CAFETERIA STORE Compliments of KI..INE'S GENERAL MDSE. SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 73-R-'Il Route 309 MANNING-ARMSTRONG Qaol Gas!! Shea 807 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ECKO MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES FRUITS - DAIRY PRODUCTS 'A' 'A' 'A' Phone 23221 2I37 Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. 4u1uu1l'u2Le-rqpplianced THE EASTERN LIGHT CO. 520 HAMILTON STREET vncron ' coLuMsuA RECORDS RADIO SERVICE DECCA DEPT: P N SHIVE'S SERVICE STATION Owned and Operated by L. SHIVE 747aot, 744691. ancf rqcceetdnlded Cars Washed and Waxed 1326 NORTH 19TH STREET Ph 6841 1926 1948 22 YEARS OF SERVICE THE FOGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK FOGELSVILLE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1926 1948 R 8. R AMOCO SERVICE STATION .fulfaiccallllnq amf 7064443191 FRANKLIN AND TILGHMAN STS. HERBERT RINGER CHARLES REIMERT JR Ph 3 9327 P P Joseph I. Haines Elechiwl 14pp,Zia,m:e4 CETRONIA PA EMMAUS PA R JHI3 328 M S DEILY'S West Gate Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Sea 40010, qaedfz lffealld, fbeficaledden nm ezav 30th dG d St t All t P OF LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY FARMS AM. PAUL F. HELD AM. HUDSON AND CROSLEY MOTOROLA RADIOS Auto Painting and MetalWork Phone 2-7633 TREXLERTOWN, PA. Geiger's Tydol Service Station PETER GEIGER, Prop. Let Us VEEDOL Your Car And You'll Forget All Your Troubles CANDY - TOBACCO -- CIGARS - CIGARETTES Out Seventh Street Pike Turn left ot Mickleys Readronaife - - Quick Service Bocly Shop TOWING-REPAIRING WRECKED CARS PAINTING-WELDING CENTER or wescosvlms, PA. ON Route 222 SHANKWElLER'S HOTEL SLATINGTON PIKE Above Siegersville Also WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY Route 22, ne Fogelsville, Pa. Wilson F. Shankweiler Pg0Hdd Ca dy Ie Ceam COMPLIMENTS OF Finks Confectionery Store ZII N. Jefferson Street AI Ientown, Pa Clga s Magazines 24 HR OIL and BURNER SERVICE OIL BURNERS INSTALLED BOILERS CLEANED Phone, Catasauqua 667 925 THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA. ATLANTIC GAS, MOTOR OIL, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, TIRES PRINTED METER SERVICE RAYMGND W. KRAUSE Quail ani paacface LAURYS, PA. OHddO LET US KEEP YOUR CAR of Today on the Road Tomorrow Supreme Auto Body 8. Radiator Works 2011 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Moy We Repaint Your Car Phone 2-9000 ERNEST UFF Parts and Service for Any Make Oil Burner Distributortor A Nada-Jed Ui! Bwwea Phone 2-4202 3548 Linden Street Allentown, Penna. Phone: Northampton 7261 Pressing Tuesdays and Thursdays Harry W. Stewcirts NEW HYDRAULIC CIDER PRESS Custom Pressing Sweet Cider Vinegar Hi-Quality Apples coPLAY, R. D. iii sci-lElDY's, PA. P ge One Hundre Fred E. De Roner gaicfafaqimy. eaafaaclaa NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. KRUMSVILLE, PA. Phone 3411 C. Y. Schelly 8 Bro. Inc. I Established I883 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR HARDWARE 0 PAINT 0 GLASS REPRESENTING RUSSELL 81 ERWIN MFG. CO. JOHN LUCAS 8. COMPANY Builders' Hardware Paint 8E Varnish AMERICAN STEEL 8. WIRE CO. PRATT 3- I-AMBERTI IHC- Wire product, Paint 8. Varnish TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY B- G- PRATT MFG- CO- Steel Sash InSeCIlCIdeS LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS CO. Plate - Windows - Wire Misc. Glass THE DAKES MFG. CO., Inc. Poultry Equipment BONAFIDE GENASCO, Inc- AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS co. ASPIWII R00fIn9 Lustraglass HENRY DISSTON 81 SONS, Inc. SOCONY - VACUUM OIL CO. Saws Tavern Products 32-34-36 North Seventh Street WE DELIVER Allentown, Pa. PHONE 6261 COMPLIMENTS OF GUTH'S Luggage - Hand Bags - Leather Goods T019 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Three Russell L. Peters General Electric and Philco Appliances ELECTRIC CONTRACTING FOR SERVICE BUY' FROM THE OLDEST G-E DEALER IN LEHIGH COUNTY Dial 3-6194 FOGEl.SVll.LE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Wllllcam S. Bell O Allentown Ex.-3-6469 Co rl H. Belz General Hauling Orefield, Pa. P gr One Hundred ,FQ WM. M. RCDTI-I LE!-HG!-I VALLEY MILK SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Ph 17-R-1 2 Meyersville I-lotel MIKE MAUSER, Prop. SMlTTY'S PLACE Meyersville, Perma. KUHNS 81 SHANKWEILER Zlze Man? Sfore 'k 7th and Hamilton Sts. All tow P Qi-1ub's Auto Service LLOYD o. RAUB, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS GAS-OIL-GREASE Trained Mechanics Phone 2-1765 ROUTE 309 2231 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN PA Krause,s Garage GEO. S. KRAUSE, Prop. Sales Dodge and Plymouth service Free Towing To All Members L. V. Motor Club Phone: I7 R 2 Anentow P SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF , 9 Margie s Place Route 22 Near WESCOSVILLE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF i948 The shanty Bar-B-Q Deliveries Every Saturday Special Deliveries for Parties and Banquets Martin Lauclenslager POULTRY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND POTATOES Turkeys and Capons Dial Allentown 3-6489 R. No. 'l, OREFIELD, PA. Page One Hundr Ph K II 37 A O. J. FRITZ acvuf 7aacl'aa ancf fmfzfanurii SALES AND SERVICE NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. Kutztown, R. F. D. No. 1 R. H. CDENHEIMER Motors Pumps Repoirs Q 32nd and Chew Sts. Allentown, Pa. Pho 2 0895 coNc5RATuLATuoNs Qyoocpfilzq Sfugio 24 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Pho e 3 7127 OHddS O. .l. HEILMAN Qaaaeaied - Mah Dry Goods - Notions - Gas and Electric Appliances PHONE 3-6263 FOGELSVILLE, PA Compliments of EARL T. ADAMS COMPLIMENTS OF The Allentown Bus Terminal PHONE 6188 Phone: Allentown 3-6363 NOTHSTEIN BROS. CONTRACTI NG AN D HAULI NG EXCAVATING Sales - KAISER - FRAZER - Service TREXLERTOWN, PA. Pe o H ,1dEgh COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND W. BURKHARDT at WOTRING'S ORCHARD GROWER OF FINE FRUITS WHICH ARE SOLD AT HIS ROADSIDE STAND BETWEEN MECHANICSVILLE AND MEYERSVILLE LincIy's Restaurant Pennsylvania Dulch Cooking ' 719 Linden Street Allentown, Pa E. WETHERHOLD, Prop. FAIRLAND FARMS Quality Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING 81 SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Addr s-Schnecksville, R. :HZ2 Ph All I8 R 32 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I. Max and Daughter 302 SOUTH 16TH STREET Ph ne: SI ton 345 J. M. SNYDEI2 X1 SON NEFFS, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA. On Rours 309 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS and SERVICE Chas. Hosmith, jr. Coal and Potatoes Ph All town 72-R-15 COPLAY R. Q1 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. l-l. l.. Baotsclt Cbptometlfist 'l4'l NORTH 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Snyder's Photographic Supplies IOZZ Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Phone: 3-8875 Hours: 8 to 5 S ndays, Holid y Saturdays 8 to I2 by Appointment Goodwill Welding Co. o. E. GERMAN, Prop. ugl30hi6 00121. Sfwciafl'q 1548 North 18th St. Clifford Park Section Allentown, Po. 3 Blocks N. of Keystone Trail Inn R. W. GRAMMES 8g SON ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and MACHINERY Coal - Feed - Lumber Building Supplies SIEGERSVILLE, PA. PHONE 3 6270 OREFIELD, P. O. H ddhl PARKSIDE 3 THE PRIDE OF SOUTH WHITEHALL Choice Building Lots Still Available With All City Conveniences ORRIN E. BOYLE fy Ph I q2 6352 506 HAMILTON STREET 7 L00 K FUR S THIS CROWN B A R - B - Q 1- Xi 112 ' 0 RANGE Phone: 7062 A T' Aifiizssssaaiii K. D. HINKLE, Prop. T ROUTE 222 wEscosvlLLE PA Try-Me Bottling Co. J. W. Peters Co. THOMAS HOFFMAN, Prop. GW Me4 EGYPT, PA. Phone: 2022 L. A. Klein Store gfechic Appliances Westinghouse - Norge GUTHSVILLE, PA.-ROUTE 309 Open Evenings Phone 3-1918 PEARS PEACHES OVel'l00lQ Orchards LAURYS, PENNA. WM. F. HAAS 6 SON Choice Fruit the Year- Round APPLES Make it a RULE to Patronize The lvlusie Exchange of Allentown 0 Musical Instruments 0 Lessons on All Instruments 0 Accessories 0 Expert Repairing Rent an Instrument and Take Lessons 'l27l6 NORTH 6TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Phone: 2-4454 I 1, One Hlmdrrd Thirteen Branch: Eagle Point Call and Delivery Servic Phone 2865 QUALITY efeaningf ancf fbyeinq 231 2ND STREET Phone 3272 CEMENTON, PA All garments insured against fire and theft OWEN M. BASTIAN .Ebzofeum Gwzfracfor 'I TREXLERTOWN, PA. Distinctive and Decorative LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS VEIXIETIAIXI BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES I Telephone, Allentown 3-8521 WERTY'S MARKET WE BUY AND SELL Chickens, Roosters, Eggs and Potatoes Specializing in Overlook Orchard Apples, Pears, and Peaches MAIN STREET, EGYPT, PA. PgOHddF A. S. GERMAN FREIGHT AND GENERAL HAULING PIANO MOVING Phone 9733 720 Washington Street Morris E. Wisser DEALER IN Phone: 2-1906 ALLENTOWN, PA. ROUTE Q3 Le Roy B. Krause Coal and General Hauling Phone: Allentown 3-0185 A OREFIELD, R. 1, PA. PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT METAL WELDING CO. ELECTRIC-HWELDING-CUTTING-ACETYLENE I724-26 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pa. omce Phone 2-4866-Night Phone 3-2095 I 5 O H1mdrrdF1'frcm SERVICE WITH A SMILE Howard W. Altemos Bethlehem Dynatherm Oil Furnace FUEL OIL BETHLEHEM OIL BURNERS 27 E. Susquehanna St. Allentown, Penna. 417141 efzoice ln South Whitehall And The Entire Lehigh Valley Complete Local News Later World News Features Everyone Enjoys CALL-CHRONICLE Newspapers THE MORNING CALL EVENING CHRONICLE SUNDAY CALL- CHRONICLE Roskos Potato Chips Tasty and Tempting Why Not Try Some? 4'IOI HAMILTON STREET PHONE: 3-6239 dd SMOYER'S 1015 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. WHERE SILVER AND GOLD IS FAIRLY SOLD E. G. WIESNER Paints, Spray Materials International Harvester Equipment Lightning Rods, Repairs, Etc. KUTZTOWN RURAL PHONE 413 STINES CORNER, PA. Compliments of Ritter's Roadside Market T. M. RITTER, Prop. U. S. ROUTE 11:22 KUHNSVILLE, PA. RENOWN COAL RANGES MOTOR - STOKER Howard .l. Fritzinger PLUMBING - HEATING Myers Electric Water Systems, Petro-Nokol Oil Burners Coal and Gas Combination for Bottled Gas Phone 2-5033 FOGELSVILLE, PA. IUHIIS At the Sign of the WHITE HORSE STANLEY E. DOWNING'S DORNEYVILLE HOTEL M4 Mile W. of Hamilton St. Terminus R. 222 SEA FOOD SHORE DINNERS Nl. D. l'l0LBEN, .ll'. Gamfzleie Home Furnishings Bottled Gas for Cooking Everything Electrical At Their Best 0 Real Live Broiled Maine Lobsters f Phone Slatington Sll NEFFS, PA. Phone 3-9536 Good Food We Cater to Banquets PARK VALLEY INN 3 MILES WEST OF ALLENTOWN BILL BUE BUNDERLA, Mgr. Phone 8202 P ge One Hundred Eighte Phone 2-1722 Everything Musical '7azf!awfi Mmm Jlmae Lehigh Valley's Finest School of Music RADIOS - PIANOS 946 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Telephone 7573 Compliments of DR. I. C. 7IFGl FR Dentist 532 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. RADIO BROS. SERVICENTER Esso STATIONS in EGYPT NORTHAMPTON Egypi-B Il't ille Road mn dM Sf D' lNorth. 7203 mai North. 3121 Farm Service our Specialty Esso Heat Fuel Oil our Choice Item IF YOU ARE i6 YEARS OLD OR OVER, APPLY FOR YOUR LEARNER'S PERMIT AT ALDERMAN SCHELLHAMER'S 845 TILGHMAN STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 0HddN H. N. CRGWDER JR. C0 Motor Rqbazir Shop Electrical and Mill Supplies Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tzopc-3, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tzope, jr. COMPLIMENTS OF CLAUSSVILLE HOTEL OWEN P. MILLER, Prop. OREFIELD, PA. PHONE 3-6482 Dealer in WINES AND LIQUORS Uellerlvfl lf Nellie: Oifmhliaewwwf l ,719 HAMIIMIIILAIIZ-'Alf0WMPA. Compliments of ErnsI's Grocery Store TERESA ERNST ALLENTOWN, Roufe I, PA. George WerIey's Garage Nada Refwh ancf Ncwumzea ir Orefield, Pa., R. iFI PHONE: 3-I O27 WATCHES JEWELRY GENUINE-REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS C LY D E R . IVI I N I C H WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Phone 2-6437 Americus Bldg. 1'l NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. oHddTy KRAUSE BAKERY A. A. KRAUSE, Prop. FANCY CAKES, PIES, and BUNS Slatington, Pa. Phone: 291-R-'I'I NEFFS, PA COMPLIMENTS OF AHWJ WHE.KELCWH4ER Sales-QOJLJ-Service I Phone: Slatington 291-R-4 MAIN ST., NEFFS, PA A.D.KERN Semi - Self - Service GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEFFS, PENNA. Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights until 8 P. M. COME 0 AND GET A III DEAL Phone: Slatington 291-R-14 ' PgO HddT Phone 3-9836 V Cetronici Service Station AMOCO GASOLINE-MOTOR OILS-LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRS-TUBES-TIRES HAROLD L. HAINES, Prop. Sfmzfey Sfrokf Qiwmalez' NE 2 FOGELSVILLE PA Compliments of Merritt Lumber Co. COMPLIMENTS OF 60055 BUNE INN ,fa:u'cy'1 park Beer -1- Light Lunch ssso eAsouNe AND on. Courtesy of gncficafl fafuutan Shoe Slade 641 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA A. O. Hunsiclaer Meats and Groceries 'A' 15TH AND LIBERTY STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA P HddT f EAT HIGH QUALITY PRETZELS made by ECUNOMY PRETZEI. 60. PAUL M. WEIANT, Prop. 2'IsI ST. AND BELMONT AVE. Phone-Bakery: 4-5543 Phone-Residence: 8909 MEMORY HOUSE PHOTO SHOP 39 NORTH 9TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PRINTING DEVELOPING Phoffw ENLARGING SUPPUCS Phone 3-5492 Gffberf Sclzisfer 91-Luzeraf gfome HAROLD M. SCHISLER, Director 2119 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTHAMPTON PA Phone: 2727 fi fl I-IARIQY W. YOUNG Genus! Slaae No th pto 2426 rim LUZEITLZ gfome 136-138 NORTH TWELFTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 2-5326 Bundle's Service Station nzzmzfb Qmzfm We 0d Ph N th AUTO REPAIRS Overhauling Our Specialty When Others Fail, Try Us pr n 7119 Pe OHddT THE MAUSER MILL CO. 12th and Gordon Streets ALLENTOWN, PA FLOUR - FEED - CORN - OATS Complete Line of Dog Foods Phone, 6204 RICHARD J. YEAGER Dealer in HAZLETON ANTHRACITE LEHIGH VALLEY COAL CO. YARD: RESIDENCE: 24 N. Sf. Elmo Street Phone 2,9881 R. D. 4312, Allenfown Allentown, Pa. Celroniu WM. J. DOTTERER GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRAIN WAYNE Poultry-Hogs-Dairy FEEDS CLAUSSVILLE, PA. OREFIELD Phone 3-6290 COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER'S ORCHARD I 0 I1 d d T y IRENE M. BALLIET Q n fflomst CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. WEDDING FLOWERS CORSAGES EGYPT, PENNA. Phone Northampton 2186 19th ST. SHOE REPAIRING Samuel Russiano, Prop. Across from the 19th Street Theatre WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 3-2323 532 NORTH 'I9TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Zap., .Qualify E A T G R I M ' S Puma 'l'l20 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-5804 HAINES BRCS. Qlaaa Md! Allentown, Penna. Phone: 9721 ROUTE ZHI2 IgOHd1lT zyglr IRONTON AUCTION CENTER Weekly Market and General Auction Every Friday Night HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS AND BIRCH ON TAP open Nightly THEODORE T. TREXLER ARLINE RABENOLD TREXLER Tifexleif Funeral Home II6 SOUTH EIGI-ITI-I STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Dial 9616 KNOWLEDGE IS WEALTH COMPLIMENTS OF D 81 H PONTIAC COMPANY T021 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA PARTS AND SERVICE Phone 6-2632 I OHIIJT 3 Northampton Sanitary Dairy Pastewrized Milk and Cream KRIM-KO Chocolate Drink EZE ORANGE and GRAPE DRINK NORTHAMPTON, PA. Farm And Home Supply Co. George A. Schuler - Roger M. Yorgey Proprietors Phone: 'I7-R-33 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Doubenspeck Service 15TH AND TILGHMAN STS. ALLENTOWN. PA. MOBILGAS - OIL - LUBRICATING SERVICE Washing - Simonizing Compliments of The Siegersville Store W. C. STAUFFER, Prop. Orefield, Pa. Ph 36664 1l1lTl RAYMOND J. HELFRICH Dealer in General Merchandise PHONE: 40-R-22 RUCHSVILLE, PA ggreethzgs .. TO THE GRADUATES OF THE NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT CLASS OF SOUTH WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL 1 H.RAY HAAS 8 COMPANY Printers and Publixherf 514-528 North Madison Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Igo HddTlry 5 3 E . Va 1 5I'K.T?T'l1.iIf.i':1- 4 -Z' 21' YK -Y -1 ' 'L ,W -Jw 'A ' .J , ' ' 5 ' ' if -1 flu? ' 'ff NM 1' 13 V ' f :'1 ,fw' WH' Ir- 'Www -M f3i'J1iWsv'1' 'NSW I u'NJla5a-V m E -2 E ! 5 3 3 1 S 3 5 E 1 E E 5 i 5 3 -Q,-, Q,