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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

fry Senior Cf ss Sou S Sc6oof 3 pu fcc. 2 § o w n II T IE IR. II 9 4 q 'pwetuaid As the evolution of time slowly closes in upon our last year at South Whitehall, we glance back over the many cherished memories which we will carry in our hearts forever. Our joys, our sorrows, our happi- ness, our tears, have given us renewed courage and confidence to assume our chosen careers in today’s troubled world. We leave our Alma Mater with humble reverence and sincere grati- tude for the many opportunities and privileges extended to us. Our divider pages are designed to introduce to you a life-like and humorous creation of our school spirit, symbolic of the Trojans, and called “Tracorny”. He may be any typical student, full of spirit, never too serious, but always sincere. May his introduction here serve to guarantee his reappearance in student life in years to come. May this, the 18th annual Sowhiter, serve as an inspiration to the remaining students, and to the class of 1949, may it always be looked upon as a pleasant reminder of the many happy days spent at South Whitehall High School. r Dedication ............................. Board of Education ..................... School Administration ................... Faculty ................................. Sowhiter Stall .......................... Senior Class............................. Our Press Clippings...................... Senior Plays ............................ Senior Feature, “A Peek into Crystal Ball (: LASSES Junior ............................. Sophomores ......................... Freshman ........................... Service Stall ........................... ORGANIZATIONS Business Education Club ............ Debate Club ........................ Trumpet Stall ...................... Home Economics Club................. Mixed Glee Club..................... Girls Chorus ....................... Band ............................... Orchestra .......................... Majorettes ......................... CT I VITIES Junior Class Play .................. SPOR'IS Varsity Basketball ................. Junior Varsity Basketball .......... Baseball ........................... Track .............................. Cheerleaders ....................... f. 7 8 10 11 45 46 18 52 54 56 58 60 til 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 61) 72 76 78 79 80 O w in ii T IE R II q 4 9 Features ..... Advertisements 81 85 § 0 w n ii T IE IR II 9 4 4 Alma Maier! Alma Maicr! Noble shrine of Truth anti Light! We praise Thee ever to the skies Where wisdom rules the heavens bright. Portals wide are ever opened To our youth that, ne'er denied. Acclaims Thee with exulting voice, So joyful with Thee to abide. Praises linger on our lips As we depart Thy cherished halls, No more to view the happy throngs Of loved ones still within Thy walls. Ne’er forgetting, ne’er regretting Precious days so quickly flown. Oh! Alma Mater, hear our song, Our hymn of praise for Thee alone. Effie Minnich, '30 DedicatiM. § 0 w 1 h II T IE VI As another yearbook publication conies to a close, vve naturally turn to those who have made possible the presen- tation of this edition and extend our appreciation and our thanks. One of those to whom sincere recognition is due is our yearbook adviser. His guidance has been invaluable, his standards of pro- ficiency an example to all who have worked under him; his devotion to the cause sincere and his efforts on behalf of the senior class untiring. Holding these qualities foremost in our minds, we feel that no one deserves the honor of this dedication more than Mr. William f). Randall. i 9 4 9 § o w in ii ¥ E R II 9 4 9 ScUtoztitM, Earl M. YVillenbeckkr Merrill Tail........ Roger A. But ....... Clarence A. Kisti.er .. Paul W. Grim ........ .....President Vice President . . . . Treasurer .....Secretary ......Member Page Six Calvin S. Frankenfikld Supervising Principal Austin M. Schaeffer Principal Page Seven o w in I! T IE R 1! 9 4 9 'paccdty 'ZtotMUet Mrs. Barndt—Sewing Mr. Bennick—Collecting classical recordings M rs. Bu rch ill—Read i ng Miss Evans—Dramatics, seeing Broadway plays, television Ian Mr. Hausman— Craftsmanship Mr. Henninger—Sports of all kinds, and gardening Mr. Leibenguth—Hunting . Miss Lesher—Eating Mr. Lutz—Printing Mrs. Malesky—Painting, needlework, and swimming Mr. Meckley—Horticu 11tire Mrs. Podany—Needlework, swimming, and reading M iss Pharoah—Rcadi iig Mr. Randall—Collecting classical recordings and fishing Miss Reichart—Dancing, playing the piano, and bridge Mr. Reimschissel—Collecting Indian head pennies Mr. Seltzer—Collecting 1938 nickles Miss Shumaker—Reading and singing Mr. Smith—Code and radio work, and eating Mrs. Stevens—Numismatics Mr. Swallow—Botany Mrs. Werley—Traveling and playing bridge Mr. Wilson—Hunting and fishing Page Eight faculty 'ptac ec Mrs. Irene Barndi . . . new teacher . . . adviser to Creative Writing Club . . . graduate of West Chester . . . bails from Quakertown. Mr Hugh Bfnnick . . . heads English Department . . . senior play director . . . junior class adviser . . . Moravian graduate . . . graduate work at Lehigh University . . . home town. Bethlehem. Mrs. Dorothy Bi rmiii i . . . heads Music Department . . . director of Glee Club and special choruses . . . adviser to sophomore class . . . received training at West Chester and Muhlenberg. Miss Etiih. Evans . . junior plav director . . . junior class adviser . . . adviser to Dramatic Club . . . Ursinus graduate. Mr. Howard Hausman . . . heads Industrial Arts Department . . . senior class adviser . . . responsible for stage settings . . . graduate of Millersville. Mr. Arai. Hf.nmngfr . . . senior class adviser . . . Junior varsity coach . . . track team coach has Bachelor of Science degree from Franklin and Marshall. Mr. Raymond LiF.BFNGt'Tii . . . chemistry and physics teacher . . . junior class adviser . . . holds Bachelor of Science Degree from Muhlenberg College. Miss Margarft I.fsiifr . . . girl's physical education instructor . . . diecrleading coach . . . graduate of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Mr. James I.i t . . . . beads Printing Department . . . adviser to eighth grade . . . graduate of Millersville . . . adviser to Printing Club. Mrs. Alexandra Maefsky . . . school librarian ... I rumpet adviser . . . junior ( lass adviser . . . in charge of Book Bus Drive . . . graduate of Kut town College. Mr. Frf.df.rick Mf.cki.fy . . . faculty athletic manager . . . sophomore class adviser . . . Muhlen- berg graduate . . . holds Master of Arts degree from Columbia Universitx. Mrs. Grace Podany . . . head of Home Economics Department . . . directs Knick-Knack Club . . . sophomore class adviser . . . Cedar Crest graduate. Miss Anne Pharoaii . . . biology instructor . . . senior class adviser . . . graduate of Indiana State Teachers College . . . resides in Allentown. Mr. William Randall . . . Sowhiter adviser . . . sophomore class adviser . . . graduate of Moravian College . . . graduate work at Lehigh University . . . Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Charlotte Rfichart . . . new faculty member . . Commercial teacher . . . co-adviser to Business Education Club . . . graduate of Bloomshurg State Teachers College. Mr. Alfred Rkimsciiisskl . . . Newcomer to faculty . . . instrumental instructor . . . director of band and orchestra . . . West Chester graduate . . . graduate work at Michigan University during summer . . . Freeland. Penna., home town. Mr. Ralph Seltzer . . . new faculty addition . . . Commercial instructor . . . co-adviser to Busi- ness Education Club . . . graduate of Bloomshurg Stale Teachers College. Miss Jam Shumaker . . . senior class adviser . . . coaches Debate Club . . . Ursinus graduate . . .graduate work at Lehigh University. Mr. James Smith . . . new Commercial teacher ... in charge of Antrim Bureau Programs . . . freshman class adviser . . . Bloomshurg State Teachers College graduate. Mrs. Doritt Stevens . . . adviser to Mythology Club . . . freshman class adviser . . . possesses Bachelors degree from Milwaukee-Downer College. Masters degree from the University of Chicago. Doctors degree from The Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. Carolyn Wfri.i y . . . adviser to Freshman class . . . attended Cedar Crest . . . graduate work at Cornell . . . adviser to Mathematics Club. Mr. Robert Wilson . . . Varsity coach . . . freshman class adviser . . . University of Illinois graduate . . . hails from Irvington. N. J. § o w n ii T IE R II 9 4 9 Page Sine s o w in ii T IE R II 9 4 9 Souduten. Sta I hose pictured above are the seniors who worked steadily from October to March to produce this 1949 edition of the Sowhiler. Under the direction of Mr. William Randall the work was earnestly and competently completed. Great care has been taken to make this edition more attractive in appearance and unique in design. The staff feels that students, faculty, and friends will be as pleased as we are proud of our accomplishment. Co-Editors .............................................Mary Ann Heckman Dale Baer Salks Managers .........................................I.ucille Miller Mearl Hahn Advertising Managers ...................................Lorraine rrmnbaiicr LeRoy Bortz Mary Jane Scherer Organization Editors ...................................Lovic Grim Leah Barner Class Editors ..........................................Virginia Smalc Joyce Sell neck Feature Editors ........................................Marjorie Kramer Renica Stahley Lois Uff Betty Horning Sports Editors .........................................Robert Rothenberger Harold Moyer Photography Editors ....................................El wood Laudcnslager Douglas Fries Art Editors ............................................Patricia Marklc George Waricher Staff Secretary ........................................Betty Nuss Senior Person m s: Betty Bortz. Alice Pauly. Lucille Everett, Nancy Haherman. Janice Holt man. Joyce Howells. Eleanor Mikylychak. Virginia Smalc. Joan Schaffer. Joyce Schncck. Patricia Markle. State Typists: Jean Herbert, Mary Jane Scherer, (.race Handwerk, Joyce DcLong, Althea Rabert, Carolyn Casscll erry. Page Ten ££( ors § 0 w in ii T IE R II 9 4 9 O icetJ z 2d ?4 {vi e%4, Mr. Howard Hausinan Miss Anne Pharoah Mr. Aral Henningcr Miss Jane Schumaker Class Colors — Green and Gold Class Flower — Yellow Rose Class Motto — “Aro On Top, Rut Still Climbing ’ Trkasurkr Robert NVarmkessel Page Twelve Dale George Baer SchnccksN ilie Dale, who is known by his friends as “Pappy”, seems to be a rather quiet and serious fellow. But once you’re acquainted with him. you fine! there is no one who enjoys a joke or prank more than lie. Since chemistry is his favorite subject, he can usually be found in the laboratory, set- tini ; up experiments. Dale, a smooth dancer and basketball enthusiast, boosts our school ac- tivities faithfully. His ambition for the future is to become a teacher, and therefore, upon graduation, he will enter college. We are all sure he will be a suc- cess. Course: Academic. Activities: t rumpet 2. 3: Clec Chib 2. 3. I: Junior Play: Senior Play: Sowhit- er: Senior Operetta 3: Science Congress 3. t. Joseph Ei.ias Baer Mleniown. Route I Joe is one of the sharp but quiet boys in the class. He spends a lot of his time practic- ing basketball tactics, which ac- counts for his position on the Varsity. You will always find Joe willing to listen to a joke but hardly ever telling any. His fav- orite hobbies are driving a car, basketball and baseball, foe’s pet subjects are English and commercial law. His future hasn’t taken definite shape as yet, for he is planning on enter- ing the service soon after gradu- ation. No matter what he under- takes. he has our sincerest wishes for success. Course: General. Activities: Basketball 2. 3. I. s 0 W Ih II T IE R Paul Alexander Balla Copla . Route ' Paul, who is not as quiet and studious as he seems, can easih be recognized by his unusual dark eyes. Perhaps that is why Mr. Bennick has clubbed him Angel Eyes.” Among Pauls hobbies are girls and food, but these come second to baseball and football. He also retains a permanent position on the hon- or roll. By his fine performance in the senior | lay, he has proven his ability as an actor. In the future, Paul intends to study pharmacy. We all wish him the best ol everything. Course: Academic. Activities: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. ii q 4 4 $ Thirteen Richard Thomas Bai.liet 110 North Fail view Avenue s 0 w in 1 T IE R Richard is one of the carefree boys who takes life in his stride. One very seldom hears Dick complaining unless something is really wrong. He is well liked In all his classmates because he never interferes with anything that does not concern him. Richard spends most ol his time “wolfing”, although, for some- thing more constructive, he pre- fers to work with plastics. As yet Richard’s plans for the future are indefinite, hut what- ever task he endeavors to accom- plish, we wish him luck. Course: General. Lkaii Ruth Barner Kut town. Route “Toots” is an extremely cpiiet girl, not because she thinks it’s wise to let other folks find things out for themselves, hut just because she’s naturally shy. She has a fatal weakness for reading, movies, and sewing. Leah chooses home economics as her favorite subject. After grad- uation, she hopes to do general office work. We wish you plenty of success in hoping your plans materialize. Course: General. ctivities: Sowhitcr. i 9 4 9 Lois Ann Barnhart 3521 Union Street We wish to call your attention to a fair damsel named Lois. ”Lu” will always he remember- ed for her convincing portrayal of a gossip in the junior play. Her hobbies include sewing, dancing, swimming and hiking. Lois would like to become a hairdresser or stenographer after graduation, but no matter which she chooses, her friendliness and lovable disposition will bring her success. With these assets, how can one fail? Course: Commercial. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Business Education Club 4. Pane Fourteen Claire Madeline Bender 39th and Linden Streets “Kitty” is one of tlu best liked girls in the senior class. Site has just heaps of friends and what is more, she keeps them. Claire is very helpful and obliging, and offers good suggestions for any enterprise in which she is en- gaged. “Kitty” will eventually become a tired business mans private secretary, that is, until a certain sailor gets his discharge and finishes her business career. ’Till I hen. best wishes for suc - cess. Course: Commercial. Activities: Band 3. Lambert Bloszinsky, Jr. Coplay. Route 1 Lambert’s mischievous blue eyes and wavy dark hair are enough to break any girl’s heart. In addition. “Chops” has a win- ning smile and a fun-loving personality. Among his hobbies arc sports of all kinds and build- ing model airplanes. His musi- cal talent has been proven by his loyal support of the trombone section of the band. After grad- uation. he hopes to become an airline pilot. Happy landings, “Chops!” Course: Academic. Activities: Band 2. 3. 1: Orchestra 2. 3; Track 3. I. s o w li II T IE IR. Bitty Katie Borman Guth Station Who is usually at the bottom of mischief, gayest in the (lass, and has the “take me or leave me” attitude? “Borman”, of course. I his gal’s humor has turned many a calm, collected class into a general bargain base- ment riot. Her dark, smooth complexion is coveted by many of her classmates. Swimming, ice-skating, baseball, and basket- ball are a few of Betty’s out- standing athletic abilities. Al- though her plans for the future are indefinite, we want to wish her success in anything she un- dertakes. Course: Commercial. Activities: (dec Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Home Ec . Club 3, I: Business Education Club 1: Sow biter. ii 9 4 9 Page Pifteen Bf.tty Jean Bortz Allentown, Route 3 § 0 w in ii T IE R If you re looking for a good sport and a dependable friend, we’d like to introduce you to “Bubbles.” Her ready smile and willingness to lend a hand make her welcome wherever she goes. Working at the “Shanty” occu- pies most of her time, but she’s always ready to go dancing. Her other hobbies include swimming and basketball. In school, her favorite subjects are gym and French. Betty's ambition is to become a hairdresser and even- tually a bride. We know she will succeed in carrying through both of those wishes. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 3: Sowhitcr. Li Roy William Bor iz 3109 Parkway Boulevard “Porky”, who comes to school in his puddle-jumper, is one of the “come what may. I'm ready” fellows in our class. He is no- where to be found in the school halls when the hunting and fish- ing seasons have opened, for these sports have found a soft spot in his heart. LeRoy is the type of guy who will go out of his way to make a new friend. This policy has had successful results, for he is seldom seen walking alone through the halls. “Porky” plans to become a me- chanic after graduation, and since he is mechanically inclin- ed, we know his goal will be reached quickly and easily. Course: General. Activities: Senior Plav: Sowhitcr. ii 9 4 4 Lucy Ann Bortz Allentown. Route 1 Lucy Ann’s friendship is one that will always be treasured. She has a congenial personality, in addition to her neat appear- ance and wavy blonde hair. Whenever you walk into Mr. Schaeffer’s office you will be sure to find Lucy Ann working dili- gently at some task. Frenchie is fond of dancing and ice-skat- ing, and when the occasion is suitable, does a great deal of both. Lucy Ann’s plans for the future are indefinite, although she has a secret yearning to be- come a hairdresser. Course: General. Activities: Girls Ensemble 2: Glee Club 3: Business Education Club I; Sowhitcr. Pnge Sixteen Carolyn Betty Casselberry Oreficld, Route 1 “Casselbrac , as she is known to her friends, is the fun loving girl who is always, and we do mean always, ready for lun and laughter. In addition to good times, she is also fond of knit- ting. 1'yping is Carolyn's fav- orite subject, but running a dose second is the opposite sex. Caro- lyn hopes to become a secretary after graduation. With her jov- ial personality, she is sure to suc- ceed. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2: Girls Chorus 2: Home Ec. Club 3: Business Educa- tion Club 4: Sowhiter; Trumpet 4. Dorothy Helen Czaczara Coplay. Route 1 Dot is one of the friendliest girls in our class and has a cheery smile for everyone. She claims shop, a subject no longer limited to boys, as the most in- teresting. Dorothy’s hobbies in- dude dancing, swimming and driving a car. She also enjoys sewing, which accounts for the fact that home economics is her favorite subject. After gradua- tion. Dot hopes to become a sec- retary. We arc sure that her pleasing personality will help achieve this ambition. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2: Home Ec. Club 3: Trumpet 3. s o w IN II T IE R Marie Czaczara Coplay, Route 1 With pleasure we present “Min” who's always full of fun. “Min” takes a deep interest in her school work and her name is usually found near the top of the honor roll. Her leisure hours are spent swimming, sew- ing, or driving a car. She also enjoys driving the tractor while helping with the farm work. “Min' is an enthusiastic rooter for the Trojans and a star play- er on the girl’s basketball team. In our crystal ball we see “Min as a successful bookkeeper. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2: Trumpet 3: Home Ec. Club 3. ii 9 4 9 I'tigc Seventeen § 0 w in 1 T IE R Louise Edith Dai.rympi.e St lincc ksvillc If you sec a group of girls laughing and talking, you can be sure that Louise is among them. Although she is one of the less active members of the ( lass, she is well known for her splendid sense of humor. “Weasy” has many hobbies, but dancing and swimming head her list. She tells us her favorite subjects arc English and home economics. Although her plans for the fu- ture are still indefinite, her class- mates wish her good luck and success in whatever she may at- tempt. Course: General. Joyce LaRuf. 1)i L ; Sicllleisvillc Whenever we think of “Joycie”, we remember her long hair, but now she has the “new look.” Her peaches and cream complexion and hazel eyes are some of Joyce’s becoming fea- tures. In class, she usually has her mouth open, either talking, eating, or chewing gum. Her fingers are also kept moving, since Joyce’s favorite subject is typing. Her spare time is taken up with ice skating and swim- ming. For the future, her plans are indefinite, but due to her friendly manner, we know she will succeed in whatever she chooses as a career. C loin sc: Com inertial. Activities: (.ills Chorus 1. 2: Student Council 2: I rumpet t; Sow hi ter: Busi- ness Education Club I. ii 9 4 9 VKRN A I ARGARI I HOTTERI .R Orcfield, Route I “Mark” is a good little sport in many ways. Her outstand- ing peppiness and good nature have made this maiden one of our popular girls. Every day of her life Verna is carefree and happy. As a student, she has much to her credit. “Few and far between” are the times when she is unprepared. Her outside interests include basketball, swimming, and sewing. It seems that matrimony is going to play an important part in “Mark’s” future. Don’t burn the toast! Course: General. I'age Eighteen Alice Carrie Endy Allentown, Route 3 “Al” is that red-headed girl you saw cheering so wildly upon the basketball floor. If things arc slow when she arrives on the scene, they become alive imme- diately. The only person that can tone down this peppy lass is Eddy, the lucky fellow who gave her a diamond for graduation. Dancing, swimming and driving in a new DeSoto keep Alice quite busy. As to her future ambition, she wishes to become a secretary. We know you will succeed, “Al”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Debate Club 2: Trumpet 2. 3: Home Et. Club 3: Cheerleading 3. I: Junior Plav: Senior Play: So whiter: Glee Club 2. 3: Leaders Or- ganization I. I .ren i i M arie Everetl Orcfield “Ceilie”, with her dark curly hair and sparkling brown eves, is liked by everyone. This ex- plains her position as Vice-Presi- dent of the class in her junior and senior years. The affection in this fun loving girl goes very deep, for fame and fortune could not separate her from Joyce Sch neck. Singing is “Ceilie's” favorite hobby, and it is no wonder, for this talent has made her outstanding in the Music Department. As for her future, it is indefinite, but if it were up to us seniors, we would say, “'Turn that gifted talent in- to a career.” Course: Academic. Activities: Girls Chorus I. 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Girls Ensemble 2. 3, 4: Senior Play: Senior Operetta 3: Trum- pet I. 2: Student Council 2: Class Vice- President 3. 4: Sowhitcr. s 0 w in ii T It R R o(; i r Coin e Fenster m a k er 173.'� North 21st Street Have you wondered who that friendly boy with a sparkling smile is? It’s probably Fensty”. a new member of our class. Roger is interested in wood- work. but also has the ability to play a fast game of basketball and shoot a mean bow and ar- row. His friendliness and co- operation have enabled him to make many mutual friends. He is debating between a carpenter- ing trade and a newspaper ca- reer. No matter which you choose, best of luck! Course: General. ii 9 4 9 V gr Xineteen Richard Andri as Frantz 32 North Glcmvood Avenue § 0 W in ii T IE n Dick is a very quiet boy..... when he’s asleep! When “Lefty” is around nobody can be un- happy, for he is always laughing and telling jokes. He is the hard-plugging pitcher for the Trojan’s baseball team. Out- side of school “Lefty” finds time for hunting and art. Richard is a very popular fellow among his classmates, and it is no won- der. for he has such a wonderful personality. We all wish you luck “on the high seas”, Dick. Course: Academic. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, I: Senior Plav. Douglas Fries 1032 Grove Avenue Lights! Curtain! Who handles them? Doug, our official stage manager. In addition to posses- sing these dramatic interests, Doug has been an outstanding member of the Glee Club, and also of the track team. He tells us that his most easily tolerated subject is History. Doug’s out- of-school activities are highlight- ed by photography and hunting. Doug has no definite after-grad- uation plans. Whatever he does, his generous, cheerful nature and varied interests will insure his success. Lots of luck, Doug- las. Course: Academic. Activities: Track 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Senior Operetta 3. ii 9 4 4 Loyie May Grim Allentown. Route 3 “Grimmie” is one of the smallest girls in our class. She is a high-voltage blonde with a lively personality. Lovie’s favor- ite pastime is reading and eat- ing. Maybe this explains why home economics is her favorite subject. Her future ambition is to become a receptionist or a secretary. Perhaps someday you will walk into an office and be greeted by a pleasant woman with an amiable personality. It will probably be Lovie. Course: General. Activities:Home Ec. Club 3; Sowhiter. Page Twenty N ancy Jan e 11 aberm a n North Whitehall Avenue “Nan” came back to us alter spending her junior year at Catasauqua. A sweet smile and pleasing personality have at- tracted many friends. Her keen sense of color combination and smart accessories have won her the title of best dressed in the senior class poll. Dancing, swimming, ice-skating, and play- ing the piano are Nancy’s pet hobbies. Secretarial work after graduation is “Nan’s” goal. Our best to you. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls Chorus I. 2: Senior IMav: Sowhitcr: Business Education Club 1. s o w in Mearl Calvin Hahn Schnccksvillc, Route 1 “Hahny” is one of those rug- ged men who enjoys all sports, especially trapping and hunting. He spends most of his spare time practicing the marimba, which he has mastered expertly. Mcarl's favorite subjects are History and shop, the latter mainly because it does not re- quire any homework. He has spent his entire high school career with the general course. To help Mearl plan his unde- cided future, we throw this hint his way, “Good marimba players are always in demand.” Course: General. Activities: Sowhitcr. i T IE fl Grace Anna 1 Iandwerk Gulhsvillc “Grade” is one of the happy- go-lucky girls of the class. She can always be found in the midst of a group of pals letting loose with a kind of humor that only she can boast. She is al- ways willing to help someone out, no matter how bad the sit- uation appears. “Grade” is very fond of swimming, dancing, and taking Sunday drives. Since her favorite subjects are office prac- tice, typing and shorthand she plans to attend Business College and then acquire a position as a secretary. Go to it Grace, we will be rooting for you. Course: Commercial. Activities: Student Council 2; Busi- ness Education Club 1: Trumpet 4; Sowhitcr. ii 9 4 9 Page Twenty-one Mary Ann Hickman I: ) I North 22ml Street 0 w n 1 T IE IR. “Babe”, the vivacious blonde who has a sunny smile for every- one, was kept quite busy as co- editor of our yearbook. II there is a play at school, you’ll be sure to find Mary Ann included in the cast. She is an expert dancer and can be found enjoying her- self at the school dances. Her hobbies include swimming, dancing, and traveling. After Wll.llAM H El.KVA Coplay, Route 1 Sh-h-h-h. here comes “Shaya” (lie most bashful lad in our class. Although good-natured, he is economical with his smiles. His favorite spot is behind the whirl- ing presses in the print shop. “Shaya” finds relaxation in list- ening to the radio and sleeping. Eating occupies the greater part II 9 4 9 Carl. Warren Herber Slatington. Route 1 There's never a thill moment when “Herb” is around, for he is the sort of fellow who doesn't allow anything to interfere with having a good time. When he is not driving or repairing the “Chevey”, he can usually be found eating. In school, a gootl deal of his time is spent in the print shoj), since printing heads graduation, “Babe” is going to Los Angeles, California, where college days or a modeling career are awaiting her. To this pert miss, we extend the best of luck. Course: Commercial. Activities: Co-Editor of Sowhiter: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girls Chorus 3: Senior l’lay: Junior Play: Debate Club 2: Debate Play 2; 'Erumpet 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 3: Cheerleading 3. I. of William s life. Inn his sportive interest is baseball. “Shaya is uncertain as to what line ol work he intends lo follow upon graduation. We hope that hap- piness and success will constitute Itis future. Course: Academic. his list of favorite subjects. Herb is fond of all sports, es- pecially football and basketball. Although he is undecided about the future, we’re certain that his optimistic outlook will see him through. Course: Academic. Activities: Basketball 1: Senior Play. Pane Twenty-two | KAN ElOIS HERBERT Orcficld, Route I This is Jeanie”, the athletic lassie with the dark hair and eyes. She is an expert swimmer and diver. To tell you all of her talents would take up this page, so we shall say this. There isn’t anything this girl can’t do. and whatever she does, she does well.” “Jeanie” would either like to teach swimming or do legal secretarial work after gradua- tion. To this understanding and gentle gal. we extend our heart- iest wishes for a happy and pros- perous future. Course: Commercial Activities: Majorettes 2. 3. 1: Trum- pet 2. 3. 1: Glee Club 2. 3. 1; Girls Chorus 2: Senior Operetta 3: Sowhitcr. Janick Licit i.k Holtzman Allentown. Route 3 The best way to describe “|an” is by this formula: Person- ality -f- wisdom -T friendliness = Janice. Her sunny smile, whic h is envied by many, has won her the title of “Miss Ipana Smile” in the class poll. This active young lady can be seen cheer- ing at every basketball game and boosting the Trojans as only she can. Our class would not be complete without this pretty lass, for her sense of humor and hearty laugh have given many a dull moment new life. “Jan” plans to enter the Allentown School of Nursing after gradua- tion. We extend our best wish- es for a very successful career. Course: Academic. Activities: Debate Club I. 2: Class President 2: Cheerleatling 3. I: So- whiter; Girls Ensemble 4: Trumpet 2. 3: Senior Play: Junior Play: Leaders Organization 4. Betty Carolyn Horning Allentown. Route $ Meet “Blondie” one of the liveliest girls in the class. When she isn’t found on the gym floor playing basketball, she is in the Home Ec. room diligently work- ing on her project. Betty’s hob- bies include roller-skating and dancing, but these take a back seat when a certain varsity play- er is in view. Have you ever heard her yodel? If not, you are really missing a treat. After graduation, Betty is planning on entering the beautician pro- fession or doing legal secretarial work. You have our best wish- es, “Blondie”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; So- whitcr; Home Ec. Club 3. Payc Tu enty-threc § 0 w n i it IE 0 Joyce Ann Howells 1945 Grove Avenue I liis bubbling senior is char- acterized by her hearty laugh, unlimited generosity, and of course her sneeze. “Howellsie can be found cheering for the Trojans 'till the very last second of the game, for to her (beer- leading is what jazz is to a hep- cat. She lists typing, shorthand, and office practice as her favor- ite subjects, while swimming and sewing rate high as pas- times. Joyce hopes to attend Kathryn Gibbs School for Girls and major in shorthand. Here's hoping a successful future is in store for this trim miss. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sowhiter; Trumpet 1. 2, 3; Cheerlcatling 3. 1; Girls Chorus 1, Home Ec Clui� 3. Doris M. Hunsicker Coplay, Route I l ake one part wisecracks and two parts laughter, mix well, and there you have “Giggles. A cheering word is her greeting for everyone. “Giggles is an ardent supporter of the basket- ball team and attends all of the games. Eating and sleeping oc- cupy most of her time, but be- tween snacks and naps she finds time lor swimming and driving her father’s car. Although she is an accomplished typist, Doris is intent upon becoming a beau- tician. With her determination we know she will succeed. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Girls Chor- us 3: Home Ec. Club 3: Junior Play. II 9 4 9 Benjamin James Karabin Coplav, Route 1 Wherever John Koslu is, there’s “Benny”. This insepar- able companionship has earned them the name of “Mutt Jeff.” During the summer, “Benny” can be found playing basketball or practicing the backstroke in any swimming pool. English is this chap's favorite subject and his marks are proof of this. “Benny is undecided about bis future occupation, but whatever you do. we are all wishing you good luck. Course: General. Page Twenty-jour Edward James Koch New Tripoli. Route 2 “Eddy” is dial certain senior boy who appears to be minding bis own business, but his friends know him to be quite the oppo- site. He is “Johnny-on-the-spot” when a joke or story is in the making. “Eddy's hobbies, which do not include the op- posite sex, are hunting, ice-skat- ing, roller-skating and reading. He tells us he would like to spend 8 out of!) periods in shop, with the other one in lunch. Edward’s plans for the future are indefinite, but we feel cer- tain he will succeed in whatever he may choose to do. Course: General. Ai.ice Helen Kaiilstrom 102 Beverly Drive Alice, who is one of the new- est additions to our class, bails from Long Island, New York. Her New York accent and light brown hair have produced a very attractive girl. When Alice is not poring over her shorthand, she can be found participating in one of her hobbies, which in- dude swimming, tennis, base- ball, and ice-skating. “Al“ Ioiirs to be a private secretary for the executive of a large firm. We’re sure that Alice will be able to fulfill her wish. Course: Commercial. § o w Ih li T IE R John Kosht Coplay, Route I I bis is Koshtie”, our tall, quiet, athletic gentleman. John is often seen but not heard, especially on the basketball floor. He is the only fellow who can complete a pass or play with- out whimpering a sound. In addition to basketball. John has also shown his ability on the track team, be it running or jumping. Fishing, hunting, and trapping take up most of his idle moments. His future has not taken definite shape yet, so un- til it does, good luck. Course: General. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4. I 3 4 3 Piiyc Twenty-file Margarli I Iknrikita Kramkr Copla . Route 1 § 0 w n 1 T IE R Meet “Margie , the dappei miss in the senior ( lass. Two of her unusual features are her dark eyebrows and green eyes which are very beguiling. She is always willing to lend a help- ing hand, so whenever you need consolation, just turn in her direction. We have all seen the ama ing feats “Margie can per- form with knitting needles, and much of her time is taken up doing so. Among her dislikes is noise, and in order to be a good novelist, as we hope “Margie will become, that is an import- ant factor. Course: General. Activities: (Fills Chorus I. Glee Club 2. 3: Sowhitcr: Trumpet 2. 3: Home F.c. Club 3: Senior Operetta 3: Debate IM:i 3: business habitation Club I. Wii.i.iam Lion Krasih.ak Wescosville, Route I “Willy” is one of the mem printers and gym (lass enthu- siasts who bails from the lower hall of the school building. He is one of the shining lights in our (lass, for bis marks have kept him up among the best scholars. Although stamp collecting keeps him quite busy, he still finds time for hunting, roller-skating, and playing the harmonica. “Willy’s future is indefinite, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. Course: Academic. ii 9 4 9 Paul Francis Kuhns Allentown. Route 3 “Mike” is a very serene and quiet fellow until an argument in P.I). class stirs him to action. He is an ardent supporter of athletics, and his yells can al- ways be heard above the general commotion of the game. Roller- skating takes up most of Paul’s spare time. The mechanical field seems to hold a special in terest for “Mike . After grad nation, Paul would like to be come a mechanic. We are sure he will reach his desired goal Best wishes from your class mates. Course: General. Page Twenty-six Roy Eugene Kuhns Wcscosville. Route I Everyone knows Roy for his pleasing ways and handsome features. Roy is bashful to all except his intimate friends, who will tell you that he is a good sport and well liked. You may have seen Roy hunting or per- haps playing baseball and loot- ball, which are his favorite sports. English and shop are two subjects that Ron enjoys and in which he receives good marks. Roy’s main interest is horticul- ture. His knowledge on this subject is wide and varied. He hopes to have his own florist shop in the future. Orchids to you for success! Course: General. Activities: Baseball Manager 3. Ei.wood Frank UN Laudenslager OlelieUl. Rome 1 A pleasant smile and a comi- cal laugh are “Sonny’s constant companions. Sonny” has a tendency to ejaculate surprising remarks which usually cause hilarious results. He will long be remembered for his character roles in our class plays. His seasonal interests are ice-skating and swimming, but between frigid and torrid days he amuses himself by roller-skating or act- ing as chauffeur for the gang. “Sonny's” friendly manner and cooperative spirit will surely serve as a sturdy foundation for his future success. He is plan- ning to work with his dad in the plumbing business. Course: General. Activities: Junior Play: Senior Play: Sow hi ter. s o w n ii T IE U Howard Daniel Laudenslager Orefield. Route 1 “Shorty”, as the name implies, is our shortest and jolliest sen- ior. He is the life of every party and you can be sure that there won’t be a dull moment when he is around. Plastics, hunting, wood work, and swimming rank first among “Shorty’s hobbies. Howard is undecided as to what occupation to follow when he graduates, but no matter what he does we wish him the best of everything. Course: General. ii 4 3 Page Twenty-seven o w in ii ¥ IE R Richard Charles Laudenslager Orel iclel. Route Hi is big, manly figure is the apple of many a girl's eye, but being the big-hearted fellow that he is, he shows no partiality — treats them all alike. Dick has shown his ability in managing the basketball team and also has displayed his acting talent in the class plays. Dick claims art as his favorite subject. When Rich- ard leaves his Alma Mater he hopes to don bell-bottom trou- sers. Best wishes always, Dick. Course: General. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play; Erumpet 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3. Marilyn Delores Leibensperger kul towii. Route 1 ‘'Mini”, who appears to be quiet on the surface, is really bubbling with mirth. She has been a student of the general course throughout her high school career. Her favorite pas- times are dancing, roller-skating, swimming and reading, but she also enjoys basketball games. Her favorite subject is health. She is usually willing to lend a helping hand and will do so if called upon. Marilyn’s future thus far is undecided but she hopes to do waitress work after graduation. Our best goes to you. Course: General. II 9 4 Madelyn Lillian Mane New Iripoli. Route 1 Never get into an argument with Matty”, for you just can't win. It's been rumored that she's never lost an argument, litis energetic senior can be con- tinually found carving, painting, or drawing in the art room. “Matty” doesn’t have time for loafing, in or out of school. In addition to art, reading and skating occupy her spare mo- ments. Madelyn hopes to enter the field of commercial advertis- ing after leaving her Alina Mater. Course: General. Activities: Sowhiter. Page Twenty-eight Patricia Ann Markle 2026 Walljcrt Avenue Pat is that active blonde who goes breezing through the hall for work to be done on a com- mittee of which she is usually chairman. Her fair skin and blue eyes have made many a male’s heart take a flip-flop, especially a certain sailor. As to her hobbies she prefers dancing, especially going to big name Carl, I believe, can be termed as one of the quietest boys in our class, that is, until someone brings up the topic of cars. Whenever “Mar has a spare moment, he spends it under the axle of his beloved jalope. Carl has used many a minute think- ing up some prankish joke to play on one of his classmates. The rugged part of this policy is “Banana” is one of the quiet members of our class who likes to take a back seat and watch what is going on around him. He is the kind of fellow you can count on to be your friend. Banana” has shown his worth and talent as a member of the track team. His favorite hob- bies are hunting, fishing and bands with her one and only mentioned above. Pat’s future lies in the field of nursing. If anyone deserves success and hap- piness, she does. Our best wish- es are extended to you, Pat. Course: Academic. Activities: trumpet 3. I: Sowhiter; Senior Play: Glee Club 2. 3: Girls Chorus 2: Girls Knscmble I. ari. Fkssi.kr Maurer 21 North Whitehall Avenue that the planned trick is always carried out with perfect timing and precision. Mar” wants to join the Navy soon after grad- uation or move to Charleston, West Virginia with his uncle. We’re all going to miss this din- ning grease monkey. Course: General. Activities: Senior Pla . s c w II II T t R Mi l mn Paul Mi ri Neffs trapping. “Banana” has named no favorite subject, for he has tried to do justice to all of them. Although Melvin’s future is un- decided. our best wishes go forth to him as he leaves the high school gates. Course: General. Activities: Track 2. 3. 1. ii 4 4 4 Page Twenty-nine Ei.eanorf. Ruth Mikyi.ychak Allentown. Route 1 Elly” is one of the sweetest little girls in our class. Her win- ning smile and charming per- sonality are two of her most out- standing traits. Although ma- jorette practice after school and Trumpet work have kept Eleanore busy, her name still finds its mark on the honor roll. Her hobbies include driving the family car. ice-skating, swim- ming and dancing. ft seems History holds a special interest for this dapper miss. Elly” plans on entering the Allentown Hospital School of Nursing af- ter graduation. Course: Academic. Activities: Majorettes 2. 3. I: I mm | et 2. 3. I: Sow hi ter: Senior Play: (.ills l.me.nhle I. Lucii.i i Anna Mm.i.i r 2166 Main Boulevard This is the shy but popular damsel with the beautiful shim hair and sparkling white teeth who can usually be seen with her friend Babe . Reds” is not only a smooth dancer, but also an accomplished basketball player. Gym and shorthand top Lucille's list of favorite subjects. With her charming manner and her business traits, “Reds” will have no trouble in fulfilling her wish to become a stenographer. C loti i se: C loininerria I. ctivitics: Souliiter: Glee Clluli 3, I: Girls ('.horns 2. 3. I: Trumpet 3: Home Kc. Clluli 3. IIaroi d Roger Moyer Mcchauicsvillc Harvey will best be remem- bered as the class comedian. Whenever you find fun and ex- citement, you’ll find him, for one wouldn’t be complete with- out the other. His unlimited witty acts and pranks have won him many loyal fans. “Harvey” has proved his wonderful ath- letic ability on both the baseball and basketball teams. No play- er could put more stamina into a game than he. Basketball, fish- ing, and hunting take up most of his spare time. We hear that English rates quite high with him, and it isn't because he gets all A’s either. So far, the future is indefinite for Harold, but of this we are sure: Only success and happiness are in store for this swell fellow. Course: General. Activities: Basketball I. 2. 3. I: Base- ball 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. I: Sowhilcr: Senior I’lav. I igr Thirty Robert Arthur Muth Coplay. Route Bob has been on the basket- ball team since his freshman year and has shown a wide in- terest in sports. Although Bob looks (|tiict, he is full of fun and laughter and always ready to have a good time. As you have probably guessed, sports top his hobby list. Robert always finds time for reading and claims chemistry as his favorite subject. He tells us that he has not de- cided what he wants to do after graduation, but we predict suc- cess for him in whatever he may do. Course: Wademic. Activities: Basketball I. 2. 3. I: Base- ball 2. ‘I. I: (.lee Club 2. 3: Senior Plav. Betty Jane Nuss 21 15 Main Boulevard Who is the young lady that is constantly talking and spread- ing her good cheer to all who associate with her? “Nttssy certainly can talk! That is one of her favorite pastimes, in ad- dition to sewing and cooking that delicious stuff known as food. She is well liked by every- one and is considered a good sport by all. Betty would like to enter the field of nursing al- ter graduation. We know your goal will be reached easily and quickly. Course: Academic. Ulivilics: Clee Club 3: (.iris Chorus 3: Sowhiier: Scnioi IMa . § o w n ii T IE R A I I 111 A (.RACE RaBERT Notts Although 'Kid is one of the quieter girls in our class, she is not lacking in friends. This is probably because she is such a wonderful friend herself. Her favorite pastime is kidding with her classmates, but she also finds time for swimming and dancing. In school, she lists shop and typ- ing as her favorite subjects. All school activities have her sup- port, but she especially enjoys the basketball games. In the future she plans to obtain a job in an office. Good luck, “Kid ! Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls Chorus I: Business Kdiiciiion Club I: Sowhiier. ii 9 4 9 l age Thirty-one s o w in ii T IE R rival quiet red-haired fellow you see leisurally strolling through the halls is “Reds”. A better friend than Carlton does not exist. He is willing to help anyone at all times. “Reds' is proud of his nickname because it demonstrates his brilliancy. Carlton Irvin Rauch 2010 Walljcrt Avenue Carlton names gym as his favor- ite subject. The door leading into the wide world is now open to Carlton and we know that he will reach his goal as a success- ful jeweler. Course: Academic. Activities: dec Club 3. Paui.f.ttf Mae Rf.x Coplay. Route I Whoever passes “Polly” in the halls is sure to get a friendly smile. Although she is kept busy with her class work, she still finds time to chat and laugh with her many friends. “Polly” enjoys all sports, particularly swimming and ice-skating. She spends a lot of her spare time sewing, playing the piano and dancing. After graduation “Polly” intends to become a sec- retary. and after hearing reports from the Commercial Depart- ment. we are sure she will have no trouble in fulfilling this wish, rhe best of everything, Paulette. Course: Commercial. Activities: (dee Club 2, 3. I: Girls Chorus 2: Girls F.nsemblc 2. 3: Busi- ness Education Club I. i 9 4 9 Doi.orks Jean Roiirbacii 21X Albright Avenue “Jeanie” may seem to be a quiet girl, but when you really know her, she is quite a joke- ster. Pretty dimples and spark- ling white teeth are two of her notable features. No one is more deserving of good marks than Dolores, because you can always find her studying. Ice-skating and basketball are among Dolores' hobbies. We know she will make an excellent secretary since shorthand and typing are her favorite subjects. Best of everything, “Jeanie”. Course: Commercial. Activities: Business Fxlucation Club -I. Page Thirty-two Robert Fran run Ron Sc'h i ice ks ille Here is one of the tall, good- looking fellows in the class who never fails to attract the atten- tion of the opposite sex. He will he remembered not only for his sportsmanship, but also for Ins friendliness. “A friend to one, a friend to all” describes “Rhody” perfectly. He has proved himself worthy of wear- ing a Varsity letter, for his expert shots and tricky passes have won many a game. In addition to sports, English and commercial law rate high with him. As to “Rhody's” fu- ture. we can see nothing but suc- cess. Keep up that spirit, pal. Course: General. ctiviiies: Basketball 2. it. t: Baseball Manager 2. 3. t. Robert Baker Rotiienbergkr Parkway Manor This is “Rupert”, the speed demon who flashes up on his motorcycle to S.W.H.S. every morning. Besides being a racing fiend, he is also a very capable manager of the basketball team. “Rupert” is invariably in good humor, and always ready to lend his aid. whether for sense or nonsense-—mostly nonsense. He always adds his share to the gen- eral noise and commotion at the games and art class, not to men- tion auditorium. After grad- uation. the Air Force is going to claim Robert. Happy landings!!! Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. t: Basket- ball Manager 2. 3. 1; Debate Play 3. § o w in ii T IE R Joan Frances Schaffer (� Grape Street We will always remember “Schaffer” for her congenial per- sonality, good humor, and im- maculate appearance. Her fun loving and carefree manner have won Joan many friends through- out her high school years. Next to reading, swimming and ice- skating rate high with Joan. In the future we might see Joan as a reservationist at an airport, if her ambition is realized, and we are sure it will be. Course: Commercial. Activities: 'Erumpet 3: Sowhitcr Bus- iness Education Club I. ii 9 4 9 Page Thirty-thrcc Mary Jane Scherer Allentown, Route 3 § 0 w in Here is one of the most hap- py-go-hicky girls of our class, whose pleasing personality has won her a host of friends. Man Jane is one of our hard working commercial students who turns out “perfect copies” like no one else can. Outside of school, “Janie” uses her car as a “Bus” —she calls it fun. Mary Jane hopes to become a receptionist after graduation. We all wish you great success. Com c: Commercial. Activities: Orchestra I. 2. 3: String Knscmhlc 2. 3: President of Business Education Club 4: Sowhitcr. Rodney K knnkti i Sci ilaucii 23 North Fait view Avenue T IE R “Rock” is a suave gentleman who is very much attracted to the opposite sex. He says wom- en annoy him. but the senior class knows better. He can be found at most school dances, giv- ing out with that Arthur Mur- ray style. His performances in the school plays and on the trac k team have been quite satisfac- tory. Rodney enjoys hunting, trapping and ice-skating, in ad- dition to raising dogs. He plans on entering the University of Pennsylvania to study veterin- ary. We wish him future suc- cess. Course: Academic. Activities: Junior Play; Senior Play: Clec Club 3: Track 3. I: Science Con- gress 3. i 9 4 9 Joyce Ei.aine Schneck Schnccksville, Route I “Pinkie” is one of our more serious minded students, but her congenial manner and depend- ability have won her innumer- able friends. Joyce spends most of her spare time playing the piano, singing, and swimming. She is well known for her musi- cal ability. An operetta would not be complete without her sweet voice. Everyone knows why she is called “Pinkie”—she’s the Queen of the Blushers. Joyce would like to embark upon a musical career after graduation. The best of everything to you. Course: Academic. Activities: Girls Chorus I. 2; Girls Ensemble 2. 3. I: Glee Club 2. 3. I; Trumpet 2. 3: Senior Operetta 3: Sen- ior Play: Sowhitcr. I'agc Thirty-jour Paul Norman Sc i i n ec k Schnecksville, Route 1 Anyone who would look at “Schncchah” without knowing him would take him lor a quiet, unpretentious fellow. But that definitely is not so, as most of us have learned. Paul is a good sport, and seldom thinks of any- thing except having a good laugh, usually at another’s ex- pense. “Schnechah” is a great booster of all school activities, and there were very few games that he didn't attend. Hunting and trapping are his number one hobbies, while English rates high as his favorite subject. Af- ter graduation he hopes to ob- tain a position in a farm imple- ments shop. Here’s wishing you success in carrying that objective through. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club I. 3; Senior ()| erctta 3. Grace Kathryn Schoenly Schnccksvillc, Route Quiet, sincere, and attentive describe Grade, a shy, dark-eyed lass. Although she never has much to say, she enjoys listening to the chatter of others. Grade especially enjoys home econom- ics and reading. Swimming, hiking, horseback riding, and skiing occupy most of her leisure time. Gracie says her plans for the luture are indefinite, but in whatever field she enters, we wish her success and happiness. Course: General. o w n ii T IE IR Henry C. Shankweiler Orcficld It would take a long time be- fore we could find someone as likeable as “Hank”. Although he is rather quiet and reserved, his popularity with everyone has contributed to his success as class president. His athletic ability was displayed on the basketball court and on the baseball dia- mond. “Hank” hasn’t much time for relaxation, for most of his time is spent at sports, work- ing. or driving the “La Salle.” Although he is interested in col- lege, his future plans arc in- definite. We wish him lots of luck and success in whatever he attempts. Course: Academic:. Activities: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3. I: Glee Club 2, 8; C1a«« i� ,,si dent 3, I: Senior Operetta 3: Senior Play. ii 9 4 3 Vage Thirty-fU c Virginia Dark Smalk breinigsvillc. Route 1 s o w 111 II T IE IR. “Ginny”, who always has a cheerful word and friendly smile for everyone, is one of the small- est girls in our class. When the poet said. “Good things come in small packages,” he must have been thinking of Virginia. Her favorite hobbies include reading French, which she has mastered quite skillfully, and dancing. “Ginny” is looking forward lo a nursing career at the Allentown Hospital after graduation. The (lass of ’49 is sure the world holds success for her. Course: Academic. Activities: Glee Club 3, I: t rumpet 2: Sowhiter. Dorothy So far Coplay. Route 1 To most people “Dot” seems to be a quiet, shy girl, but to those who know her. she is a friendly, neat lass with a pleas- ant smile and a cheerful word for everyone. “Dot” is always willing to lend a helping hand to someone if she can. As you probably know, Dorothy enjoys reading, be it Longfellow or Mickey Mouse. “Dot’s” hob- bies include swimming, sewing, roller-skating and ice-skating. Since “Dot” has a pleasing dis- position, we are sure she will succeed in her desire to become a secretary. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. I: Girls Chorus I. 2; business Education Club 4. i 9 4 9 Rimka A. A. Stahlky Sehnccksvillc, Route 1 Here comes “Blondie”, our snappy, high stepping drum majorette. She is always busy with some extra-curricular activ- ity. Since school dances and basketball games are tops with her, she faithfully attends them all. Reniea is also an excellent artist and seamstress. Although band rehearsals aren’t her favor- ite pastime, she has been a val- uable asset to our drum section. After graduation, “Blondie” plans to study nursing and then become a T.W.A. stewardess. With her pleasing personality, we are certain she will succeed. Course: Academic. Activities: Majorettes 2. 3. I: band 2. 3. I: Debate Club 3. 4: Girls Chorus I: Trumpet 2. 3: Sowhiter: Home Ec. Club 3: Senior Operetta 3: business Education Club 1. Page Thirty-six Shirley Joyce Steckel Coplay. Route 1 You will usually find Shirley at a piano or participating in some form of musical activity. Perhaps you know her as one of the outstanding members of our vocal groups. She is one of the quieter girls in our (lass, never out-spoken or disorderly, but not without a sense of humor. Shirley’s natural curly hair is one of the many assets which adds to her trim appearance. If you are in need of a capable typist, call on Shirley, for she’s always obliging. Course: (xunmercial. Activities: (.ills Ensemble 2. 3: Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Business Education Club I. Robert Henry Stein Orefield. Route 1 Hob is one of the quieter boys in the class. He is known among his friends for his few but witty jokes. You can always find Hob in the shop or printing room because these, in addition to commercial law, are his favorite subjects. Hob’s hobbies include model railroading and hunting. Although he has participated in only a few activities, he is by no means lazy, for after graduation he wants to be a roofing carpen- ter and this takes plenty of el- bow grease. We know by facts of his willingness and ability to work that he’ll be a success. ( .hu c: General. § o w in ■ T IE R J.-vcot i eline Etiiei. Strohl Mlentown. Route 1 Behold! Here is “Jackie”, the lovable, little girl of the class. Her wonderful understanding and never-failing smile have made her popular with everyone who comes in contact with her. She can often be found roller- skating, ice-skating, and bicycle riding. “Jackie” hopes to become a secretary after graduation. We all wish you the very best of luck, “Jackie.” Course: Commercial. ii 9 4 9 Pit e Thirty-snrn Kathryn Loretta Supp Egypt. Penna. s o w n ii T IE R Whenever a giggle is heard in commercial law class, we all know it is Kathryn. On the dance floor, in the movies, on a skating rink, or in the home economics room, “Suppie’s” sparkling personality has won her many friends. Her dark eyes and hair have often been the envy of many girls. “Suppie” is undecided about her future occupation, but whatever it may be, we know she will be a suc- cess. Course: General. Activities: Home Kc. Club 3. Lorraine Siiiri.fy Trimrauer 20th and Eodu Avenue Lorraine is a smiling pal, a lover of dancing and swimming, but a student withal. She is known among her intimate friends as “ Toots.” Although she is very secretive about the opposite sex, we have heard that she has received many telephone calls from someone—but from whom? Putting all joking aside, “Toots” is a loyal school booster and hopes to work in an office after leaving SAV.H.S. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls Chorus 1; Debate Play 3: Vice-President of Home Ec. Club 3: Trumpet 3: Business Educa- tion Club I: Sowhitcr: Senior Play. ii 9 4 9 Lois Emeu a Uff 3518 Linden Street “Lody” is a good little sport in many ways. Her unusual coyness and good nature have made this maiden one of our popular girls. Every day of her life Lois is carefree and happy. If you can keep a secret 1 11 tell you something. She is contin- ually writing letters to a certain soldier who graduated in 1948. Although air - mail correspond- ence keeps her busy, she still finds time for sewing and ice- skating. “Lody” would like to become a beautician after leav- ing our sacred halls. Good luck to you. C mrse: General. Activities: Home Ec. Club 3: Sowhit- er. Page Thirty-eight Martha Pamela Wanfried 1926 Main Boulevard Although “Marsh” is one of the quieter girls in the senior class, her pleasing personality has won her many friends. She takes her lessons seriously, and always finds time to help a fel- low classmate when a shorthand word has become difficult. “Marsh” places bicycle riding first on her sports activities. She tells us that her favorite hobbies are sewing and reading. “Marsh” plans to enter an office and be- come a stenographer after grad- uation. The class of 49 wishes her success and happiness. Course: Coinmerical. Activities: Business Education Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4. George Peter Waricher Hillside George is one of our most popular seniors among both tlu male and female sex. mostly the latter, however. Just glancing at this well-dressed fellow, one would never think that he takes notice of girls, but then, looks are sometimes deceiving. be- sides women, “Nooky” is also interested in hunting, and he has also proved to be a very fine artist. While in school, George works hard on the track and bas- ketball teams. His host of friends wish him the best of luck in becoming a commercial artist. Course: Academic. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: I rack 3. I: Senior Play: Class Secretary 2. 3. 1: Sou li iter. s 0 w n 1 T IE R Robert LeRoy Warmkessei. Allentown. Route 2 1 am sure that whenever the senior class thinks ol “Hotpot . they will remember him as a class leader. Reliable, coopera- tive and honest are the words which describe him. You can always depend on him to lend a helping hand. Robert claims dancing as his favorite pastime. He has shown his acting ability in the junior and senior class plays. Due to his determined attitude, we are sure he will suc- ceed in his chosen career. Course: Academic. cti vities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2: Trumpet 1. 2: Senior Play: Junior Play: Debate Play: Senior Operetta 3: Class Treasurer 2. 3. 4. ii 9 4 9 l tige Thirty-nine John Edward Weinhofer Mien town. Route 3 0 W n ii T IE R Although John is one of the quieter boys in our class, he can be found having fun with his own crowd. Social activities don’t interest him very much, but working in the shop on plastics does. His favorite sub- ject is mathematics and he also enjoys spending his spare time participating in sports. John- ny’s plans for the future arc to continue work in the plastics field and develop the talent he already has into a profitable bus- iness. We are sure his goal will be reached. Course: General. Activities: llasehall 2. 3: Glee Club 3. Richard Ralph Wotring Allentown, Route if 1 I he future “Mr. Farmer of America” is Richard Wotring. Richard is going to enter the farming profession and in later years hopes to own his own farm. “Woodring” has a genial personality and knows how to make lasting friends. His favor- ite sports, baseball and basket- ball, take up most if his spare time. We have a lot of confi- dence in you for success “Wood- ring” and we are sure you won’t let us down. Course: General. ii 9 4 9 Page Forty STATISTICS Ehqvgh IMK WAS usep in THfc- Pf« VA4. WR.TE UP TO POT OUT tmc famous “Rome f.r£ PS-'Dor.no. Ihe- � «(? ,TfeTftlu.0 KavFo, A or Vf+o £mo(TLd ALL T IF FRASER. S voft OUT fcy THP AktStaFF BE MFLTEd THEY wool d O V -0 ca X VC seen � eHcr + -o� m my day TME Mfi-OAIS THAT u EKJB GtvJT Y TO r 4T SOWHI TER for. ee,„c THl BfSr y£ fi66K. rn 7W Cou«T«.y WFAE COUNTfD Th£v WOum NUM ftMoS, rWA V ARm '5fE)VXWwrftV A'° 3 t“-e '3 coM0)weD. A 7 jr 7 a.P£ q. ooe'Z) fflA 7 Dummy Copies would SuFPlv BSYouzh “BuUma-SHAvf Billboards to Covfr Boo MiUrj. AI.L.THE P£HCJ US USeO ftv VHtF staff WFR6 COM iNeD IMTo ONefii PeNciL it wouctd lie- Twilf A5 LAR ie as the C F V 7.0 2 5quar£ Mon UME a T § 0 w n i T IE R II 9 4 9 i£r Forty-one ns WE WOULD LIKE IT— CLASS ON T� Mf ----. And for THe SECONr cooRSF Z'Ll WAV£r LO sreR irt BRow v 8utter. l ?creg-hon PRINTER. 5 ilD THl5 SPACE tq BE E llED —w'i=LL U IS, 5A 7 « T ? ) 1 f SoU7hMw?J?HALL PooJrfiA EA A? J 2 ANC A 6 9 t-o S’ I jR J JJerd i ' m L-- L-=i- T T -1 r § o w in ii T IE R II 9 4 9 ?age Vorty-three Oux 'P'lete, Following is a collection of some of the items appearing throughout the past school year in one of the township's most distinguished newspapers, £lir taunt's (Hhrnutrlr . This paper enjoys a stupendous circulation of 139 copies and is read with enthusiasm every now and then bv all ol us. 4 STAFF STARTS WORK ON 1919 SO WHITER Sept. 28—“Flash Mr. Randall an- nounced the Sowhiter staff and plans were made for an advertising drive. It is the hope of all the seniors that the 1919 Sowhiter will he one which they will he proud to call their own. SENIOR C LASS HOLDS FIRST DANCE Oct. 23—The senior dance “Autumn Whirl was held in the school gym last evening and was honored with a very large attendance. The music was pre- sented In the Swingcttes . an all-girl orchestra. The gym was gaily decorat- ed in autumn colors and Hallowe'en properties. All participants were home and snug in their l cds by 10:30 P.M. FIRM IRIMI’K I APPEARS I HIS MORNING Nov. 2—The maiden efforts of the Trumpet staff appeared today in full glory. Hopes arc held high that this paper, under the editorship of Ells Mikvlychak. will meet all the expecta- tions of the student Ixxly. The entire paper was printed in green ink in hon- or of the verdent freshman at South Whitehall. S.W.H.S. GOES I REMAN Nov. 2 Lhc much publicized 1949 presidential election came to a close this afternoon with Republican nation- al chairman. Robert W’armkcssel still screaming He’ll win by a landslide. Pre-election |x sters gracing the halls for weeks cpiickL disappeared. Demo- cratic national chairman. Madelyn Mantz departed for Independence. Mo., shortly after 3:09 P.M. Party rallies held yesterday attracted wide- spread attention throughout the town- ship. NEW CHEERLEADERS ARE CHOSEN Nov. 5—Three new junior cheerleaders were chosen today by the Athletic Board. Those selected were Joyce Bort . Louisa Maurer, and Martha l ail. The girls will be trained under the capable guidance of the senior cheerleaders. ENGLISH TEACHER HAS PLAY PI BUSHED Nov. 10—Mr. Hugh RennieVs Play. Who Said I hanksgiving . has been accepted for publication by the Walter lb Baker Co. I bis play will lx; pre- sented in the high school auditorium the same nights as Best Foot For- ward.” Ill I I E TROJAN. I RACORNY IS IN I ROD! ( El) Non. 10—The Sowhiter art staff intro- duced for the first lime the Little I rojan. a miniature figure represent- ing the life and spirit of SAV.H.S. George Waricher, cartoonist of town- ship renown, was the originator. The class of 1919 hopes that Tracorny will increase in popularity and find his place among the Alumni, students and friends of the school. DR W I It S| S() N OPENED IN FINE STYLE Non. 18—The first play of the season was presented tonight in the SAV.H.S. auditorium before a packed house. Best Foot Forward”, directed by Mr. Benniek, N as given a great ovation and Ixrcause of popular demand, will be held over another night. Who Said Thanksgiving also drew many favor- able comments. NO SCHOOL SESSIONS TO BE HELD DEC. 4 Dec. 4—According to the regular cus- tom in education circles there will be no school today—it is Saturday. I , VSKE I B U SE W)N OPENS W I 111 A RUSH Dec. 10—The SAV.H.S. Varsity basket- ball scpiad started their league compe- tetion today witli a rush. They rushed the wrong way! The team was de- feated by Coplay. 64-39. VACATION HANGOVER” Jan. 3—With academic ratings ques- lionahle and spirits low. the students solemnly returned to SAV.H.S. Classes were constantly interrupted by late nighters who were trying to catch up on their sleep. Even the school bus ejaculated a cough now and then— probably loo much alcohol in the carburetor. TROJANS UPSET COPLAY |an. 25—In one of the most exciting games of the season. SAV.H.S. stopped the first half winners of the Lehigh- Northampton League by a 38-45 score. I he game was a give-and-take battle until the Trojans pulled ahead in the last quarter, giving Coplay the sur- prise defeat of the season. The SAV. scpiad played a quick, cunning, and decisive game. High scorer was Don- ald Huber, with I I points. REPORTER'S REPOR I ON THE JUNIOR PLAY Feb. 4—Acclaimed I n critics every- where: Jimmy Fiddler: “A four bell job. Drew’ Pearson: No prediction need- ed: it's on top now. Bernard Shaw: Positively ripping.” CLASSIFIED ADDS Will wash dishes and do general house - Nvork and baby sitting (if over 16). Robert RothenlxTger Confusion and general mischief made to order. Carl Maurer 1 hereby inform all concerned that I am not responsible for any grades ex- cept those made I� myself. Joseph Baer A ImjnIc of ink makes baby’s play gay! Patronize us! I he Spotmore Carpet Cleaning Co. s 0 w n 1 i IE R II 9 Page Forty-five § 0 w in I! T IE R 1 4 4 4 Section. “PCttya BEST FOOT FORWARD Dutch Miller ..................Dale Baer Helen Schlessinger .......Lucille Kverett Hunk Hoyt ............Rol eri Warmkesscl Satchel Moyer ......LI wood laiudcnslager Chuck Green.........Richard Laudenslager Dr. Reelier ...................Paul Balia Old (.rad ..................Richard Frailt Minerva ......................Alice Lnd Ltlicl .....................Lois Barnhart Miss Delcwarc ........Nancy Hahennan Blind Date ...........Janice Holt inan Bud Hooper ...........Rodney Schluach Professor Lloyd ...........Carl Herber (.ale Joy ..........Mary Ann Heckman Jack Haggerty .............Carl Maurer Chester Billings .........Harold Moyer Miss Smith .......Lorraine Trumhaucr WHO SAID THANKSGIVING Mrs. Martin ..............Betts Jane Nuss Mr. Martin .............. George Waricher Hilda ..............................Joyce Schneck Sis .............................Patricia Markle Junior ................Henry Shank weiler Mr. Stacy ..................Robert Ninth unt Harriet ..........Llcauor Mikylvchak Uncle Joe ..........................Leroy Boil , Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven 0 W n ■ T IE R II 9 4 4 s4 'Pecti ‘lata i (fafitat Sait “Hurry, Hurry. Hurry ’ (lie barker is yelling Come in and see wliai the future holds in store for you. She can tell you what you want to know and what you don’t want to know. I here is only a few minutes left to get your tickets. Hurry. Hurry, Hurry !!” That is what Dale Baer, famous owner of the Dale Murray Dance Studios hears as he nonchalanth walks along the Midway of the Allentown Fair in 1951. He decides to go in. hoping to obtain some informa- tion alxiut his graduating class of ’49. “Sit down. m curley haired man. and I will tell you all. I presume you would like to know alxnil your classmates from your graduating class?” Startled, Dale answers. “Why yes. how did you know?” “Didn’t I tell you I know all?” she answers sly 1 . The fortune teller, whose name is Betts Nuss. Swami Supreme , quotes: “Richard Laudenslager is selling pencils at the end of the Midway. It seems his penm arcade and pin hall machine business took a turn for the worse. Two stands from mine is “Madame Fixit”, Betty Horning, noted hair st list and scalp conditioner. Assisting her is Betty Borman. Henry Shankwciler. millionaire owner of a chain of Shankwcilcr Hotels scattered across the country, caught his head in a waffle iron during a busy day. but fortunately it did not damage the machine. Joyce Schneck and Lucille Everett, famous Metropolitan opera singers, returned yesterday from a command j erformciue for the King and Queen of England. George Waricher and Rodnc Schlatich are co-managers of a Matrimony Bureau in Lovelorn. Peuna. Secretary to them is Joan Schaller. I his going concern has just completed its most sparkling match of the year. Carlton Hungary Rauch, million dude rancher, and starlet Kathrvn Supp. John Koshl, Robert Mulh. and Joe Baer have just represented the I . S. in the Olympic (.ames held in Schnecksvillc. Alice Rahlsirom is teaching Pennsylvania Dutch in a Long Island High School in New York. Harold Moyer and Rolicrt Rothenlierger have completed their second season as famous radio and television comedians for “Chastise and Co.” Their program is called. “Take It or We’ll Sue.” Ron Kuhns. Lamliert Bloszinsky. and Robert Roth arc in Hollywood working as under studies to Peter Lorre, Raymond Massey, and Sidney Greenstrcct. who arc currently starring in their most gruesome success, Who Bludgeoned 87. Robert Warmkcsscl and Richard F'rantz have just left for a United Nations meeting in Paris on the Crashmore Safely” Constellation. Head stewardess is Rcnica Stahlev. They are going to discuss the question as to whether the . S. or Russia should control the soft drinks concession at the meetings next year. Carl Maurer is a teacher of etiquette at an exclusive girls’ school in North Carolina. Benjamin Karabin is an owner of a pretzel factory that turns out a million pretzels a day. each designed by Lucy Ann Bortz. distinguished creator of Pennsylvania Dutch originals. BookkccjXM and stenographer for the company is Mary Jane Scherer. Sparky products have employed Mary Ann Heckman to demonstrate their new product “Quickce or “How to become a blonde in LTSOO.HOG easy treatments. Toni Home Permanents has recenth signed Lucille Miller to pose for Which Twin has the Toni? ads in the Mickey Mouse comic books. Jean Herbert won the Eastern State Women’s Diving Championship for the third consecutive year. Marie and Dorothy Czaczara arc traveling models for the Thinner Quicker Reducing Tablets Agency. Martha Wanfried and Jacqueline Strohl have just pub- lished their liest seller. “Silence in Hillside Morgue”, or Dead Men Fell No Lies.” Claire Bender. Verna Dotterel, and Virginia Smalc were married in a candle light service (their husbands couldn’t afford electricity) last Sunday to executives of finance corporations. Douglas Fries, William Heleva, Edward Koch. Paul Kuhns, and Robert Stein have recently moved through all the chairs and degrees of the Women Haters and Bachelor’s Club. Page Forty-eight Admiral Paul Schucck and Lieut. Richard Balliet have just arrived from a trip lo the ntarctica where they discovered a new land mass and are planning to call it Paraschmoodisia . Lois Uir. wife of the famous orchestra leader, is touring the country with her husband. Their next scheduled appearances are in Anaheim. Azooza. and Kucamonga. Nurses Pat Markle. Elly Vfikylychak. and Jan Holtzman are helping to perform a very delicate operation under the direction of Carl Herhcr. noted brain physician. He obtained his degree at the Guthsville Surgical Clinic. The patient (heaven help him) is Paul Balia. The operation was a failure—no brain. President of the Wolf’s Club. Melvin Mertz and President of the Wolfcss Club. Alice Endv. have recently announced their engagement. Mearl Hahn is now receiving great acclaim and untold quantities of gold metals for his excellent hunting tactics and stalwart bravers used in the dense jungle this past fall during his hunting expedition. Among his trophies are a gra squirrel and a spotted guinea pig. William Krasulak. whose million dollar diaper concern fell through, has opened a night club in Death Valley (the rent is cheaper there). His bouncer. Marilyn Leibcnspcrgcr and singer. Grace Schocnlv. are disappointed starlets that did not make the grade in Hollywood. Margie Kramer, successful model, has just returned from Chicago after completing her novel. Happy Days or I Sneer Again . The V. M. C. A. has hired competent secretaries for their executives. Some f them are Dorothy Sotak. Paulette Rex. and Shirley Steckel. LeRoy Bortz, mortician, is here for a vacation. It seems his work is getting him down. His assistants. Richard Wotring and Roger Eenstermaker. are taking over the business temporarily. Grace Hand- werk, Lovie Grim, and Nancy Haberman are selling second-hand upper plates. I’heir dentist- director is Elwood Eaudenslager. noted Ipana booster. The Austin Car Company has employed Howard Eaudenslager to test the springs in their car seats, while Madelyn Mantz is drawing new models for the agency. She designed a topless, steerless, engineless, and doorless affair. It is operated by diluted alka-seltzer and a prayer. President of the company is John Wcinhofer. Louise Dalrymple and Joyce Howells have applied for positions as commercial laughers on singing advertising programs. Betty Bortz is still head waitress at the “Shanty . She is teaching soda jerking to Leah Barner and Althea Ral crt in her spare time. Lois Barnhart opened her new beauty parlor in Bungalow Park. Secretar and adviser to her on business affairs is Dolores Rohrhach. Carolyn Cassel! erry, Joyce DcLong. and Doris Hunsicker are door-to-door salesladies of hand lotion to cure dish pan hands. Lorraine Trum- haucr received her promotion of Assistant Buyer in the new basement store of Hess Brothers called the Sub-Subwav Store. She has charge of infants wear, men's socks, hardware, army surplus goods, automobile accessories, shoe shining materials, candx, gum. and notions. With a heavy sigh. Dale leaves the fortune teller hoping that someday he may once again meet the members of the never-to-lie-forgotten class of 1949. § 0 W Ih II T IE R II 9 4 9 Page Forty-nine (?ommencemeitt T tacyuzm 0 W n i T IE. Insert Official Program here R 1 9 4 9 F y § o w n ii T IE R II 9 4 9 f$50 s4cCvi4en6 Mrs. Alexandra Maleskey Mr. Raymond Leibengulli Mr. Hugh Bcnnick Miss Ethel Evans Kenard Adams Carl Baush Gerald Berger Donald Bondra Gerald Bori Chester Bostick Bruce Chattin William Ebert Robert Fasick Henry Fenstermakcr Robert George William Grim Busier Guth Thomas Haines Edwin Hein Donald Huber Robert Klusaritz Robert Koch Russel Krause Robert Kuder Dale Lakotosh Randall Licluy Wendell Neeb Donald Peters Sterling Rabcr Stephen Reszetar Carl Saegar Richard Schelly Paul Schneck Chester Utt Dale Weber Jacob Wclliver Josiah Werner l tgc Fifty-two 950 foda 0((ice u President .................................Stephen Reszetar Vice-President ................................ Jane Endres Secretary .................................Marian Reichard Treasurer .................................. Randall Lichty Erma Algard Jean Baer Marian Bittner Bertha Blose Virginia Bondra Jean Bom Joyce Bortz Patricia Boyer Salome Burkhardt Althea Clauser Leona Dalrymple Gleora Dehrs Margaret Demko Shirley Diehl Ardis Driesbach Flora Jane Ellsworth Jane Endres Elaine Fcnstermakcr Nancy Fillman Esther German Nancy Gery Alice Good Charlotte Gregors Marilyn Haas Lorraine Hausman Jean Hecht Ruth Hein Doris Heinly Ruth Hoffman Patricia Huber Joanne Kartye Jeanette Kerschner Aloali Koch Jean Kromer Mary Lou Kuhns Violet Kunkle Carol Laudenslager Esther Lazarus Evelyn Marsteller Louisa Maurer Barbara Miller Rose Montagner Marilyn Musselman Betty Newhard Jean Peters Matilda Peters Katherine Piger Marian Reichard Ruth Reimert Catherine Remaley Jean Roth Rose Rushatz Arlene Schiller Marilyn Schmoyer Melba Schneck Betty Schraden Barbara Smith Eleanor Snyder Martha Tait Katherine Tonelis Dorothy Tzope Rose Wenncr Bernice Wieand Phyllis Wieand Lois Wotring Gladys Xander § 0 w lh I! ¥ IE n i 4 4 Page Fifty-three 44 t$5J 4 4 0 w n ii T E IR. dviderd Mrs. Dorothy Burchill Mr. Frederick Meckley Mr. William Randall Mrs. Grace Podany II 9 4 9 Victor Baer Donald Becker Alton Blose Edwin Boyer George Borman Charles Brader Charles Brunner Kent Chattin Francis Czonstka Richard Dean Paul Ebert Thomas Everett Paul Fink Richard Fries Anthony Gallucci Wilbur Gangaway LeRoy Gam . Kermit Geiger Henry I leckman Clair Herman Donald Horning Richard Howells Stanley Hunsicker Nevin Kern William Klusarii Frank Knopf Donald Koch Paul Kohler Ira Kuehn Donald Kunkle Richard Lauchnor Donald Lichtenwalner Donald Mant Ralph Marsh I Ioward Masonheimer Winched Moore Richard Roth Curtis Schneck Richard Schneck Hubert Sell Richard Smale William Smith Reuben Smoyer Richard Sotak Ralph L'ff Robert Wagner Page Fifty-four @leu4. 19 Goiter President ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . .. . Richard Dean . .Charles Brader . . . Barbara Kuss Vera Mikylychak § o w in I! T IE R Elizabeth Acker Lois Bast Doris Bear Betty Beidehnan Mary Jane Bernhard Betty Ann Best Evelyn Bleiler Marilyn Chaputer Gladys Danner Lena Danner Elaine Daubert Shelby Everett Elaine Figura Helen Haas Stella Horwith Marilyn Klcckncr Elaine Kleopfer Jacqueline Krauss Barbara Kuss Adele Lcibcnguih Marian Mertz Vera Mikylychak Sandra Miller Jean Newliard Gladys Oswald Helen Peischler Eleanor Peters Dorothy Rabert Mary Ross Dolores Schaerer Dorothy Schneck Francine Schumaker Patricia Shelly Helen Simock Carolyn Snyder Virginia Snyder Lucille Straub Elaine Strohl Jean Stump Georgia Thomas Irene Todt Martha Tognoli Mary Lou Urffer Shirley Wachtman Evelyn Weimert Joan Wieder Geraldine Wotring Adele Yeager 1 9 4 9 I Page Fifty-five § 0 w n 1 T IE IR II 3 4 3 4cCoX4 14. Mr. Robert Wilson Mrs. Carolyn Werley Mr. James Smith Mrs. Doriu Stevens Robert App William Baker Donald Beach Richard Buchman Marlin Burkhardt Larmar Conrad Raymond Fenstermaker William George William Gernerd Clifford Good Alfred Grim James Grim Henry Haas Elmer Heinley Lee Heintzleman James Hendricks Curtis Hoffman Dean Hunsicker Richard Hunsicker Forrest Kistler Milton Kistler Edward Konapeyus Paul Kosht Adolph Krauss Abner Krumanocker LeRoy Kunkle Donald Laudenslager Conrad Mahle Carl Maurer Torence Mealey Frederick Mecklev Earl Miller Paul Miller Robert Moyer Bruce Neff Raymond Oberly Walter Price Gordon Rex Floyd Ritter Richard Ritter Donald Ross Trexler Satkowski Dale Schaeffer Paul Schaeffer Donald Schmidt Delano Sell Forrest Shade Curtis Smith Donald Smith Paul Smith Charles Sosnowsky Donald Sotak Terry Sparks Thomas Stettlcr Donald Todd Robert Trexler Manuel Tubio Robert Tust Edward Wagner LeRoy Walbert Dean Weber Harold Wiltraut Dean Wotring Page Fifty-six (ZCcui J9 0 ccer4 President ..........................................I aul Kosht Vice President ..........................Trexler Satkowski Secretary ..........................................Grace Krincr treasurer .............................Abner Krumanocker S O w n ii T IE R Naomi Batz Patricia Baumer Katherine Behler Lillian Bergstresser Sally Beyer Elizabeth Czonstka Dolores Danner Marjorie Druckenmiller Meta Ebert Alberta Everett Jean Fatzinger Shirley Follweiler Sally Frank Jean Good Margaret Gulla Marion Halchuk Anna Hamm Dorothy Hamm Shirley Hartman Joanne Hartman Joan Heller Joanne Henry Loretta Huber Doris Hunsicker Naomi Jacobs Frances Kern Julia Kokolus Althea Krause Grace Kriner Dawn Lawall Bernadine Longenberger Dorothy Meyer Gloria Miller Jeannette Miller Marilyn Miller Mary Montagner Eleanor Moyer Althea Muthard Thelma Paul Alice Polkowski Marilyn Remaley Pauline Reszetar Lorraine Rex Shirley Rumfteld Dolores Saeger Arlene Schaeffer Eleanor Schlegel Evelyn Schleicher Genevieve Schmitt Ruth Schraden Doris Seidel Doris Shellhammer Dolores Simock Anna Mae Smoyer Helen Snyder Mabel Soil Mary Torbey Dolores Tubio Elva Werley Galista Williams Kathleen Wisser I 9 4 9 l ige Fifty-seven Service § o w IN II T IE R II 4 4 4 ★ ★ ★ Office Secretary Truman W. Bower Cafeteria Mr. Michael Laino Mr. Ro Snyder Mrs. Florence Rex Maintenance T homas Marsteller Transportation South Whitehall Myron Diehl Richard Ever Harold Schraden Roy Ever Ernest Hoffman North Whitehall Calvin Geiger Wilson Kehm Paul Peters Leroy Kuhns Wrisen berg William Doilcrcr Lowhill George Werley Page Fifty-eight Grg B fit t ofts “SutitteM. Sducatiou- § 0 W M II T IE ‘ R II 9 4 9 I his clui), which made iis debui this year, consisted of Commercial students interested in the business enterprise. Even though it was a new organization it has progressed rapidly. 1 he club met once a week during which time the members were shown the latest business machines plus new and improved office methods. Occasionally, they were honored by visits from speakers who demonstrat- ed office machines and informed the students on correct business pro- cedures. Ve are sure that this dub, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Rcichard and Mr. Ralph Seltzer did much to help our future business men and women. Officers President ........................Mary Jane Scherer Vice President ...........................Jean Hecht Secretary ..........................Vera Mikylychak I reasurer .........................Grace Handwerk Ml MB IRS I.ois Barnhart Lois Bast Bcttv Best Marian Bittner Bertha Blose Betty Borman Belly Boil Lucy Ann Boil Carolyn Casselberry Bruce Chau in Lena Danner Cleora Deli i s Margaret Demko Nancy Fillinan Esther German Robert George Alice Good Buster C; in h Marilyn Haas Nancy Habcrman Grace Handwerk Lorraine Hatisman Jean Hecht Joyce Howells Jeanette Kerschncr Mary Lou Kuhns Dale Lakatosh Esther Lazarus Melvin Mertz Vera Mikylychak Marilyn Musselman Eleanor Peters Sterling Raber Althea Ral ert Ruth Reinert Paulette Rex Dolores Rohrbach Joan Schaffer Mary Jane Scherer Arlene Schiller Richard Sell neck Melba Sell neck Dorothy Solak Shirley Steckel Ixurainc Trumbauer Shirley Wachtman Martha Wanfried Pugc Sixty Resolved, “ Thai the United Nations now he revised into a World Government” was the timely topic which the debate club chose as their subject this season. This group, made up of junior and senior high school students, met once a week during the activity period with their faculty adviser Miss Jane Shumaker. A highlight of the season was a scramble debate held at South White- hall on March SI, at which time the club members were given a wonder- ful social evening with dancing and refreshments. Officers President ...........................Stephen Reszetar Vice President .....................Virginia Bondra Secretary ...........................Patricia Huber Treasurer ...........................Shelby Everett Affirmative Marjorie Druckenmiller Patricia Huber Mary Lou Urffer Shelby Everett Stephen Reszetar Reniea Stahley Negative Virginia Bondra Jane Entires Ramon Oberly Richard Buchman Conrad Mahle Trexlcr Satkowski Sally Byers Frederick Meckley Genevieve Schmitt Shirley Diehl Sandra Miller S 0 W n ii T E R II 9 4 9 Page Sixty-one o w M II T E R II 9 4 4 7icctftfret Sta No school curriculum would he complete without a school newspaper. The Trumpet is our newspaper edited by junior and senior high school students and printed in the Industrial Arts Department. School news, a well-written sports section, stories and poetry written by the students themselves, gossip and chatter comprises the bulk of the newspaper. Equally popular in the paper is the exchange corner where articles from other school papers are printed. The Trumpet is printed six limes a year, usually before holidays. Each time it is eagerly anticipated by all. I'he fat uity adviser is Alexandra Malesky. Ediior-in-Chief . . Associate Editor Business Manager Staff ..............Eleanor Mikylychak ..................Dorothy Tzope ....................Jean Herbert 1)7 Staff — Ardis Dreisbach. Mary Montague) Erma Algard Patricia Batimer Sara Beyer Joyce Bort Marilyn Chaputer Ardis Dreisbach Jane Entires Jean Hccht Joanne Henry Patricia Huber Naomi Jacobs Reporters mid Feature Writers Sandra Miller Mary Montagner Rose Montagner Trexler Satkowski Genevieve Schmitt Ruth Schraden Mary Lou Urlfer Calista Williams Lois Wotring Frances Kern Janet Koch Robert Koch Jeanette Kerschner Grace Krincr Dawn Lawall Patricia Markle Carl Maurer Vera Mikylychak Jeanette Miller Paul Miller Typists — Carolyn Casselberry, Joyce Do Long. Grace Handwerk Page Sixty-two wm Each Monday in the Home Economics room we find this group of senior high school girls holding their weekly club meeting. The Knick- Knack Club, better known to the student body as the Home Economics Club, was organized to further the art of hobbies. Each girl chose a project which she faithfully fulfilled. Most hobbies centered around work with fell, leather and knitting equipment. The selling of personal- ized stationery, everyday greeting cards and application photos were some of the fund-raising campaigns successfully undertaken by the club. All this work was done under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Grace Podany. President Vice President Officers Louise Dalrymple .. .Flora Jane Ellsworth Treasurer ... .Catherine Remaley Leah Barncr I.ovie Grim Catherine Remaley Salome Burkhardt Doris Heinly Arlene Schiller Althea Clauser Elaine Klcopfer Dorothy Schneck Leona Dalrymple Marilyn Leibensperger Martha Wanfried Louise Dalrymple Jean Peters Joanne VVehr Flora jane Ellsworth Jean Roth Page Sixty-three (fae, (2tu S o w n ii T IE R I 9 4 9 Boys and girls alike make lip this enterprising group of select voices. I his chorus, including members of both junior and senior high school, met twice a week in the auditorium under the able leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Burchill. An appearance at Hess Brothers department store and participation in the National forensic Contest held in Northampton were included in their busy schedule, along with many other appearances at various social events. Offici-rs President Vice President Secretarv .... I reasurer ... . . Harold Moyer . . Lucille Everett . . Joyce Se ll nec k Stephen Reszetar Sopranos (first) Lucy Ann Bom Lucille Everett Shelby Everett Elaine Fenstermakcr Mary Ann Heckman Jean Herbert Doris Hunsicker Janet Koch Joyce Schneck Barbara Smith Shirley Steckel Lucille Straub Kathryn Tonclis lx is Wot ring Sopranos (second)) Marilyn Chapuicr Shirley Diehl Ardis Dreisbach Nancy Fillman Ruth Hoffman Betty Horning Jacqueline Krause Vera Mikylychak Jean Newhard Mary Ross Dolores Schaerer Marilyn Schmoyer Jean Stump Mary Ixhi t if lei Ac lei c Yeager Alto (first) Doris Baer Betty Bcidelman Flora Jane Ellsworth Jane End res Helen Haas Doris Heinly Lucille Miller Helen Pieschlcr Betty Schraden Arlene Schiffer Franc inc Schumakcr Carolyn Snyder Dorothy Sotak Martha Fait (Georgia Thomas Irene Todt Evelyn Weimen Phyllis Wieand Alto (second) Lois Barnhart Betty Borman Nancy Gcry Ruth Hein Louisa Maurer Paulette Rex Tenors Dale Baer William Baker Chester Bostick Alton Blose Robert George William Grim Edwin Hein Donald Huber Rol ert Koch Russel Krause IIiiIkti Sell Donald Smith Richard Smale Ralph Llf Hass Kcnard Adams Gerald Berger Charles Bradcr Richard Dean Ifenry Fenstcrmaker Douglas Fries Donald Mani Harold Moyer Donald Peters Stephen Re� etar Robert Rothcnberger Rodne Schlauch Henry Shankweiler Robert Warmkessel John Weinhofer l ige Sixty-four Girls of both the junior and senior high school make up this out- standing group of singers. They participated in a variety of events this year including the Music Festival on May 5th and fith and various social appearances. Every Thursday they could be found diligently rehearsing under the excellent direction of Mrs. Dorothy Burchill. Two other groups made up from members from the chorus were the Songsters and the Trojanettes. Several local appearances by these groups met with unanimous approval. Officers President ....................................Lucille Everett Vice President.........................................Doris Heinly Secretary ..............................................Jean Stump Treasurer ..................................Leona Dalrymple Doris Baer Frances Kern Dolores Schaerer Pat Baumer Aloha Koch Arlene Schaeffer Katherine Behler Janet Koch Bettv Schraden Betty Beidleman Julia Kokolus Evelyn Schleicher Mary Jane Bernhard Dawn Lawall Marilyn Schmoyer Evelyn Bieler Louisa Maurer Doris Seidel Elaine Breininger Barbara Miller Dolores Simok Leona Dalrymple Gloria Miller Jean Stump Gladys Danner Jeanette Miller Irene Todt Alberta Everett Marilyn Miller Katherine Tonelis Nancy Frantz Mary Montagner Mary Ann Torbv Dorothea Hamm Alice Otto Dolores Tubio Helen Haas Thelma Paul Shirley Wachtman Doris Heinly Alice Polkowski Elva Werley Marion Halchuk Catherine Remaley Joan Wieder Loretta Huber Marilyn Remaley Kathleen Wisser Doris Hunsicker Pauline Reszetar Lois Wotring Naomi Jacobs Dolores Saeger Adele Yeager § 0 w n ii T IE R II 9 4 9 Page Sixty-fire Mattel IE R II 9 4 3 '1 lie band, composed of junior and senior high school students, is turning into a line musical organization. This group of musicians is certainly a credit to the school. J Resplendent in their new cardinal and gray uniforms which they acquired last year, they helped to pep up our home basketball games throughout the season. In addition to playing at the home games, they also participated in several local parades and received recognition. The County Festival held on May 22 was also included on their calendar of appearances. They rehearsed three times a week under the able leadership of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel. At present the band consists of 39 members. Officers President........................................Josiah Werner Vice President ..........................................Lambert Bloszinsky Secretary-Treasurer ........................................Rose Montagner Trumpets Robert App Marvin Boil William Gernerd Charles McKenzie Waller Price Gerald Resh Peter Thomas Clarence Walbert Josiah Werner Clarinets Dale Anthony Donald Bondra Stanley Breininger Richard Bnchman Jack Donaghy William Culp Members Grace Krincr Terence Mealy Frederick Mecklev Wendell Neeb Bernice Wieand Saxophones Robert Tust Jean Bortz Mello phones Henry Haas Curtis Smith T rotn hones Lambert Bloszinsky Lowell Kistler Milton Kistler Donald Peters liar Hone Donald l.ichtcnwaltci David Wenncr Bass Horn Paul Schneck French Horn Roger Howells Bass Violin Kathleen Platt Drums Elaine Bachman Joyce Bortz Ethel Haines Rose Montagner Earl Walbert Page Sixty-six CtcAe foa A pleasant surprise in music circles at South Whitehall this year was the appearance of an orchestra. It is composed of 25 junior and senior high school students who practice several times a week. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Alfred Reimschissel this group will go far and bring praises from many. They participated in a concert on May 5th and 6th at which time they showed a great variety of talent. In years to come, we expect to hear more from this enterprising group. Ml MKKKS Trumpet Josiah Werner Walter Price William Gcrnerd Clarinet Donald Bondra Bernice Wicand Wendell Neel) Jack Donaghy Saxophone Jean Bortz Robert I list Violin Isabel Wicand Donald Mani Roger Howells Conrad Markle Paul Miller 'Trombone I.amlxnt Blos insk Milton Kisller Mellophone Clarence Wal! crt Henry Haas Curtis Smith Viola Phyllis Wieand Hass Violin Kathleen Platt Baritone David Wcnner Flute Bruce Markle Bass Horn Paul Schneck Drums Earl Walbert Joyce Bortz § c w n i T E n 1! 9 4 9 Page Sixty-sc era § 0 w in I! T IE R I! 9 4 3 'W eij ietttA These are the junior and senior high school girls who add color to our band and supply entertainment at our basketball games during half time. Their performances are looked forward to with anticipation by all. Although this organization is only two years old, these girls arc expert baton twirlers and arc also clever producers of unique routines. During the school year they have participated, along with the band in several local parades. Under the excellent supervision of head major- ette, Reniea Stahlcy, the girls have shown what determination and spirit can produce. Head A (i jo vet te— Reniea Stables Jean Herbert Eleanor Mikylychak Dorothy T ope Elaine Daubert Barbara Kttss Patricia Shelly Georgia Thomas Carol Trcxlcr Page Sixty-eight ACTIVITIES f uttiar 'PCay Under the able supervision of Miss Ethel Evans, the junior (lass play, “Spooks and Spasms”, was successfully presented February 2 and 3 at 8:00 I M. in our school auditorium. The plot dealt with Hugo Raven- stein’s unrestful soul roaming throughout his rambling farmhouse and terrorizing all within. We most assuredly agree that this was a “hair- raising, scream-getter” that made sleep unheard of in these parts. The spooky starlets in order of their appearance were: Minerva Hawk wood .........................................Rose Montagner •Marion Bittner Benjy Hawk wood Carol Calloway . . Miss Eunicetuthill Alice Katz ........ Sidney Calloway . jane Calloway ... ...Stephen Reszetar Flora Jane Ellsworth ......Shirley Diehl ........Jane Endres ......Donald Bondra ........Lois Wotring •Patricia Huber Dicky Bird..........................................Edwin Hein Clemuel McClatchin ...............................Richard Schelly •Donald Peters Rex Rosner..........................................Russel Krause Cerda Ravenstein ................................Marilyn Schmoyer •Ruth Hein • Cast for performance of February 3. s o w in ii T IE R II 9 4 9 Page Sixty-nine § 0 w li II T IE IR. II 9 4 9 ScAoal @ale tetoA- 194$-49 Behold! 1'he hallowed steps by which we became educated. Sept. 7 — School starts Sept. 21 —Fairday, school holiday Sept. 28 — Yearbook work begins Oct. 7 and 8 — Teacher’s institute, student holiday Oct. 22 — Senior Dance Nov. 2 — School presidential election Nov. 5 — Cheerleaders are chosen Nov. 12 —Sophomore Dance Nov. 17, 18, 19 —Senior plays Nov. 22 — Open house Nov. 23 — Opening game of the basketball season Nov. 25 and 26 — Thanksgiving vacation Dec. 22 —Junior Dance Dec. 23 — to Jan. 2 —Christmas vacation Jan. 3 — Reopening of school Jan. 29 — March of Dimes Dance Feb. 2 and 3 —Junior play March 26 — Northampton Forensic Contest March 31 — Scramble debate April 5 — Baseball season opened April 15 —Good Friday, school holiday May 5 and 6 — Spring Concert (Music Festival) May 18-20 —Class Trip May 21 — Senior Farewell Dance May 22 — County Festival May 22 — Baccalaureate May 26 — Commencement May 30 — Memorial day. school holiday June 2 — Last day of school Page Seventy ‘Vanditty IR. St ({ Robert Wilson - Coach Aral H. Henninger - Assistant Coach Frederii :k S. Mcckley - Faculty Manager Robert George Rothenberger | Waricher - Senior Managers 11 9 Robert Mutli. Captain 4 Joseph Baer Dale Weber Robert Roth Robert Kuder 9 Henry Shankweiler Gerald Bortz Thomas Haines Kcnard Adams Donald Huber Page Seventy-two t e Season The Trojans of South Whitehall inaugurated their basketball season by losing to a strong Alumni quintet. With a platoon system of substitution in use, the Alumni rose to victory with a 41-28 score. The second independent game of the season was a closely contested game with Coopersburg. The score, by quarters, were 7-7. 21-24, with Coopersburg in the lead, 34-37. with Coopersburg still holding the edge, and the final outcome, 40-38, with South Whitehall carrying off the honors. Our next endeavor pitted us against a greatly superior Central Catholic five. Although our boys fought gallantly, experience and a wealth of reserve material proved too much for us to handle. We dropped this one, 48-28. With a Lehigh Valley League rival as our next challenge, our boys showed remarkable improvement by keeping pace with a strong Palmerton five until the third quarter which ended in a 28-28 tie. Then, with renewed stamina, the “Bombers broke the tie and won the game with a 13 point margin. Lehigh- Northampton League competition found us without the services of Bob Muth, benched because of injured ribs. Coplay High School, displaying uncanny accuracy, swept us off our feet by the unexpected score of 64-39. Top marksman in this tussle was Donald Huber, with 12 points. Spirits were low as the “Trojans” entered the second league game with Hellertown. In this encounter our boys showed vast improvement. Pulling ahead in the third quarter for a short time, it looked as though we might garner a victory. But a fourth period serge by the accurate “Panthers” found us again on the short end of a 59-29 score. After losing our first two league contests, the Varsity took time out from league competition to face the strong “Rough Riders” from Catasauqua. The game was nip-and-tuck throughout and ended in a 44 tie. thus requiring an extra period which again ended in a 47-47 tie. Once more, an extra period of “Dead Man” basketball was played in which the first score wins the game. With determination to win this battle, the “Trojans” played alert and cunning, with Henry Shankweiler intercepting a Catasauqua pass and tossing it to Joe Baer who made an easy two |x ints to win the game by a 49-47 score. Joe Baer was high scorer with 14 points. During the Christmas season lay-off, we entered, for the third consecutive year, the annual basketball tournament at Rockne Hall. Our competitors, the Whitehall team, ran over our out-classed “Trojans and won the game by 43 points. Again resuming their place in the Lehigh-Northampton League, the Varsity's next tussle was with Wilson Boro in which we lost our third league game by a 41-35 score after leading throughout the contest. During the last three minutes of play, the “Gold Warriors went on a shooting spree to over-power the “Trojans” in the waning minutes. Robert Muth led our scoring attack with 13 points. After this disappointment our boys went on to meet Pen Argyl in which the Varsity showed no real basketball form. This too, was a loss, with Pen Argyl emerging the victors with a 40-34 score. Dale Weber, with 8 points, was high scorer. Seemingly spurred on by their continuing losses, the boys were determined to snap this losing streak when they met Fountain Hill whom they defeated by a 57-41 score. Carrying off the honors for the game was Robert Ruder with 12 points. A long trip to East Stroudsburg proved successful for the “hardluck “Tro- jans”. Breaking a determined Stroudsburg defense shortly after the opening whistle, our boys continued to pour in points to the final gun. The score of this Page Seventy-three one was 37-30. High scorers for the game were Robert Mmh and Robert Roth with 9 points each. Once again entering a nip-and-tuck game, the Varsity emerged . ictorious over a surprisingly tough Bangor (piintet which, at the third quarter, held a slim one point lead. From there on. it was a hotly contested game with the “Trojans carrying off the honors by a -13-41 score. Robert Ruder was our point getter with 13 markers to his credit. With a record of four losses and three victories, our boys took on Coach Andy Celt's Nazareth five. The Varsity, determined to break even in league compe- tition for the first half, went on to subdue the Nazareth team by a score of 41-37, thus proving that our boys had improved since the beginning of the season. Dale Weber was high scorer for the evening with 10 points. Thus ended a topsy- lurvey first half; not too successful in the win column, but valuable beyond words in experience. 1 he “ I rojans started the second half ol the Lehigh-Northampton League with one of the most exciting games of the whole season in defeating Coplay on their home floor by 7 points. The boys' excellent teamwork and swift passes handed Coplay their first league defeat of the season. With high hopes for a second half championship, the Varsity met Hellertown on Ranh's floor, only to lose by a slim three points. The game ended in a 44-41 score. Some Hellertown spectators remarked that our team had improved IOO { and that we played a good clean game even though it was a strenuous tussle. Our boys then traveled upstate to meet Pen Argyl. The favorable 52-12 score was due to the splendid outside shooting of Robert Ruder and Joe Baer. The victories kept repeating themselves, for in the fourth second hall game, we met and defeated Wilson Boro, who, in the first half, had defeated our team. To our surprise, the 39-31 victory came to the Varsity easily, while Wilson Boro took the defeat with dismay. The “Trojans then met East Stroudsburg, a game always looked forward to by all, since it generally fulfills the spectators' desire for action and excitement. But again Lady Luck was with the boys and they gave ‘“Eastburg their second defeat of the season in an exciting game which ended in a (iO-28 score. Traveling to Fountain Hill, the Varsity took part in a “thriller to end all thrillers . Foun- tain Hill led throughout the game and the beginning of the final quarter seemed to indicate our defeat. But during the last three minutes of play, Henry Shank- weiler received a “hair-raising” pass from Donald Huber and tallied two points. The team then pulled ahead to chalk up another league victory by a 51-18 score. Again the “Trojans” traveled upstate to play and defeat the Bangor team by a narrow margin of one point. The boys’ shots, on the whole, were off-center and poorly aimed. But by turn of fate, Bangor’s shots were also on the inaccurate side and we trudged off the floor with a 49-18 victory. Entering the last game of the season, the “Trojans” took a hard-fought defeat at the hands of Nazareth by a slim 49-48 score. Although the boys played for all they were worth, it was to no avail, for the Nazareth team was well up on their shots and made every one of them count. The knowledge gained by losses in the first half and the confidence acquired by v ictories in the second half impressed the team immensely. The “Trojans” placed third in league standing at the end of of the season. The Varsity won 10 games and lost ( in league competition. In independent games, they broke even by winning three and losing three. Many games, lost by only 1, 2, or 3 points, were disheartening not only to the players, but to the student body as well. Coach Henninger’s jay-vee team had one of their most successful seasons by winning 15 league games and losing only one. We predict a bright future for this team next year and we know that with the aid of capable coaches, they will give the Twin County teams an abundance of stiff competition. Page Seventy-four l cvuittf 'Sad et alC Schedule S.W.H.S. Opponent 34 Alumni ............................ 41 40 Coopersburg ........................ 38 28 Central Catholic.................... 48 34 Palmerton .......................... 47 39 Coplay .............................. 64 29 Hellertown .......................... 57 49 Catasauqua ......................... 47 34 Pen Argyl............................ 40 35 Wilson Boro ......................... 41 57 Fountain Hill ....................... 41 37 East Stroudsburg..................... 30 43 Bangor .............................. 41 41 Nazareth ............................ 37 45 Coplay .............................. 38 41 Hellertown .......................... 44 50 Coopersburg ........................ 33 52 Pen Argyl............................ 42 39 Wilson Boro ......................... 31 53 Fountain Hill ....................... 50 60 East Stroudsburg..................... 28 48 Bangor .............................. 47 48 Nazareth............................. 49 Lehigh Valley Invitational Tournament 31 Whitehall .................................. 74 WON LOST League Games....................... 10 6 Independent Games .................. 3 3 Denotes independent games. Page Seventy-five s o w flccitioi 'l an.iitif, Scu et eM 1 n i T IE R 1! 9 4 9 Aral Henninger Frederick S. Mecklex Randall Lichty Carl Saeger Richard Sotak Paul Koslu Vidor Baer George Borman Richard Howells Floyd Ritter Richard Roth I n i Soi ad William Warmkcssel Edward Konapeyus Donald Smith Marlin Burkhart Dean Wot ring Coach Faculty Manager Managers Co-Captains Ferry Sparks Milton Kistler Carl Maurer William Gerncrd junior 'Varsity z 6et zlt S.W.H.S. Opponent 33 • Alumni .................... 32 35 Coopersburg ................. 30 19 •Central Catholic ........... 28 29 •Palmerton .................. 37 57 Coplay ..................... 32 50 Hellcrtown ................. 31 33 Catasauqiia ................ 30 53 Pen Argyl .................. 20 53 Wilson Boro ................ 29 12 Fountain Hill ............... 32 52 East Stroudsburg ........... 31 S.W.H.S. Opponent 33 Bangor ...................... 32 46 Nazareth .................... 27 45 Coplay ..................... 31 46 Hellcrtown ................. 36 59 • Coopers burg ............. 32 35 Pen Argyl .................. 28 16 Wilson Boro ................. 50 67 Fountain Hill .............. 31 30 East Stroudsburg ........... 25 65 Bangor ..................... 38 II Nazareth .................... 37 WON LOST League Games ............... 15 1 Independent Games ............ -1 2 Denotes independent games. Page Seventy-fix § 0 W IH II T IE ll II 9 4 9 Again vc liiul I lie Trojans of South Whitehall High School participating in Echigh-North- arnpton County league competition. We are sure the season will bring us success and prosperity. Because of the great enthusiasm and interest shown in the sport, a large and responsive numhei of students have turned out for spring practice. Coach Rol eri W ilson expects a line showing in league competition because of the trained material already on hand. With the experienced players of last year and the new candidates of this year, we are confident that the Trojans will be victorious l evond our greatest expectations. April 5 April S April 15 April 19 April 22 April 21� April 29 May 3 May Ci May 10 May 13 May 17 May 20 S( indi i.i Coopers burg .............................Away Slatinglon ................................Home Slalington ................................Away Central Catholic .........................Away Coopcrsburg ...............................Home Wilson Boro ..............................Home Coplay ....................................Home Nazareth .................................Away East Stroudsburg .........................Home Pen Argyl ................................Away Fountain Hill ............................Home Bangor ...................................Away Hcllertown ...............................Away Candidati $ Richard Frantz RoIkmi Mutli Paul Balia Henry Shankweiler Dale Weber Donald HuIkm RoIkmi Ruder Dale l.akatosh Thomas Haines Renartl Adams Gerald Boil Richard Sotak Richard Lauchnor Francis Czonstka Richard Dean Howard Masonheimer Paul Miller Carl Baush Donald Mani Paul Rosht Edward Ronapeyus Henry Heckman Floyd Ritter Richard Buchman Charles Sosnosky Richard Ritter Dean Wot ring Edwin Bogei Donald Heines Donald Smith Robert Rluzarit Bruce Neff Ions Galucy Richard Simile Paul Diehl Page Srrrnfy-nghi For the first time in its history, the South Whitehall ‘‘Cinder Pounders have a track of their own. I his new (|uarlcr mile oval has inspired many more candidates to try out for the sport. Coach Aral Henninger feels that the meets will he closely contested because the veteran candidates of last year have greatly improved in their special events, and the promising material of this year is sure to give our opposition still competition. Loyal school boosters arc backing up this determined team, and everything seems to point to a record season. April (i April 13 April 19 April 22 April 30 May I May II May I I May 28 Mav 31 S hi m u Central Catholic ..........................Home Boyer tow n ...............................Away Quakertown ................................Away Nazareth .................................Away Penn Rela s ........Lniversitv of Pennsylvania Bangor ....................................Home Wilson Boro ...............................Away District II Meet ....................Potlsville League Meet .........................Muhlenberg State Meet ..........................Penn State George Waricher John Koshl Douglas Fries Melvin Mertz Lambert Bloszinsky Richard 1 .atidcnslagcr Rodnev Schlauch Nevin Kern Stephen Reszctar Chester Lit Roliert Fasick Roliert Rlusaritz Carl Saeger Edwin Hein Robert George Ralph I ff Candidates George Borman Huliert Sell Charles Brader Paul Ebert Roliert Koch Victor Baer Roliert Wagner Terry Sparks Carl Maurer Donald Smith William Gerncrd Raymond Fenstermakcr Paul Schaeffer Paul Schuler § c w in i T IE R 1! 9 4 9 Page Seventy-nine § o w (tyeentead Ki. Ill I! T IE IR II 9 4 9 Orchids to these girls who have helped so earnestly to support our basketball team and pep up the cheering section of the student body with their excellent leadership of school cheers. Their staunch support of the Trojans has made them the strongest boosters in the township. Although Joyce Howells, Janice Holtzman, and Alice Endy graduate this year, we all know they will still be cheering for their Alma Mater with the same enthusiasm as they did during this past season. rut- Squad Joyce Howells Louisa Maurer Alice Endy Joyce Bortz Janice Holtzman Martha Tail Altkrnati-: Mary Ann Heckman Coach Miss Margaret I.esher Page Eighty Se )t e ne Pt ied. . . aljat ute, tljr limior (Cias� of ismuth Iflljitphall iitgh $rluuil, being of tuuittb aub bisposing mittb (?). memory attb unherntatihing. attb rmt- whrrittg the unrertainty of life, bn hereby make, publiah. anh berlare tl|ta to he our Cast USUll aub (Seatament, in manner anb form fnlloming, that ia tn aai|: Jflr giur, bentae, anb bequeath untn the fnlloming: Juniors —all the responsibilities and headaches of being (you'll excuse the ex- pression) seniors. Sophomores — the honor of being juniors goes to you. Have a short and jolly year. May you leave the teachers sane. Freshman — the seniors leave all their manners and poise to you, you lucky people. Mr. Frankenfiicld — another trip to Alaska. Mr. Schaeffer — all the absentee slips you can use during the hunting season. Mr. Bovver — all forthcoming interruptions which keep you from getting your work finished. Janitors — all the scrap-paper you desire. Cooks — patience during the first lunch period. Teachers — (get this) all the intelligence of the class of 1949. It isn’t much but it's all we have left. SENIOR BEQUEATHS JUNIOR Richard l.audenslager bis shyness (?) toward girls Donald Bonclra John Kosht his crew haircut Robert Koch Grace Hanclwcrk her false tooth anyone who needs it Marie Czaczara her love for home economics Russel Krause Eleanor Mikylvchak her position on Trumpet staff Dorothy T .ope Carlton Rauch his red hair William Grim Richard Frantz his ability to argue Stephen Reszetar Harold Moyer his funny pranks any junior quack Roger Fenstermaker his height Chester Utt Betty Homing her love for basketball Jean Heckt Shirley Steckel her ideal secretarial look Jean Peters Dorothy C .ac ara her knitting needles Marian Reichard Verna Dotterer her sincerity Ardis Dreisbach Joseph Baer his basketball ability Dale YVeber Joyce DeLong her pep Carol l.audenslager Paulette Rex her love for shorthand Donald Peters Dorothy Sotak her |M)ise Joanne Karvte Betty Borman her winning smile Erma Algard Doris Hunsicker her dishpan hands future cafeteria worker Carl Maurer his knowledge of cars Thomas Haines Elwood L.audenslager his foolish acts Robert Kuder Benjamin Karabin his troubles in English class Edwin Hein John Wienhofer his tardiness Carl Sacgcr Betty Muss her brains Arlene Schiffer Louise Dalrymple her natural curly hair Joyce Bortz Jacqueline Strohl her shyness Charlotte Gregory Howard 1 .audenslager his excess weight Gerald Bortz Kathryn Sttpp her dark eyes Esther German Mearl Hahn his innocent look Kcnard Adams Jean Herbert her acrobatic ability Martha Tail George YVaricher his forwardness Ruth Hein Page Eighty-one § o w n ii T IE IR. II 9 4 9 tyact tfeftaycae , . Roger Fcnstcnnakcr Lois UII .......... Robert Rothenbergcr Kathryn Supjj...... (Carlton Rauch .... Dorothy Sotak...... Carl Herber ....... Mary Jane Sherer . .. Leroy Bom........... Betty Borman ...... Robert Roth ........ Bat Markle ......... Melvin Meri ....... Paulette Rex ....... Richard VVotring Alice Kahlstrom .... Carl Maurer ........ Clair Bender........ Rodney Schlauch Grace Schoenly...... Harold Moyer........ Shirley Steckel .... William Krasulak Leah Barner ........ Roy Kuhns .......... Joan Schaffer ...... .without his motor hike .without her bubble gum . quiet and unassuming .calm and serene .talking a mile-a-minute .as a midget .without Ceilic .without her dimples .without his puddle-jumper .being attentive during class .barred from Sadie’s Cafe .with black hair .on a date .without her glasses .(')' I without her New York accent bringing his report card to school on time acting silly not whistling at girls without her laugh without a friend in the world as a baritone raising a rumpus with a slim figure being a flirt without her sophomore friend Page Eighty-two ScMot Most likely to succeed ...........................................Dale Baer Best athlete.............................................................Robert Mmh Best actor and actress..........................Paul Balia and Lois Barnhart Most bashful ...................................................William Heleva Best all around sport ..............................................Robert Roth Most popular ..............................................Henry Shankweiler Noisiest ........................................................Joyce Howells Most scholarly ..................................................Joyce Schneck Most dignified...........................................................Margie Kramer Biggest (lilt ...........................................................Rodney Schlauch Best dancers...............................Mary Ann Heckman and Dale Baer Class comedian ...........................................Robert Rothenberger Most sociable ..........................................Lorraine Trumbauer Most argumentative .......................................Robert Warmkessel Best dressed ..........................Nancy Haberman and George Waricher Queen of blushers ...............................................Joyce Schneck Most vivacious ......................................................Alice Endy Favorite radio program .......................................... Hit Parade” Favorite song ....................................................“Stardust” Class primedonna ....................................................Lois IJlf Best artist ....................................................Madelyn Mantz Typical Ipana smile......................................................Janice Holtzman Pleasing personality ...........................................Rcniea Stahley Most cooperative ................................................Lucy Ann Bortz Favorite teachers...............................Miss Pharoah and Mr. Bennick Heartbreaker ...........................................................Lambert Bloszinsky § 0 w n II T IE IR. 1 9 4 31 Edge Eighty-three § o w in I! T IE IR. II 9 4 9 76 Senior Sound Katzenjammer Kids I)ag wood......... Blondie .......... Mini Jeir....... Smiling Jack ...... Captain Marvel . .. Til lie the Toiler . . Fritzi Ritz ....... Little King ...... Joe Paloka ....... Jungle Jim........ Li'l Abner......... Daisy Mae......... Dick Tracy ........ Goofy.............. Orphan Annie .... Penny ............. Little Iodine..... Snook urns ....... Flash Gordon...... Prince Valiant Ella Cinders ...... Smokey Stover Nancy.............. Baby Snooks ....... Bob Hope .......... Capt. Midnight . . . The Thin Man . . . Backstage Wife Quiz Kids ........ Information Please ............. People are Funny................ Chesterfield Supper Club ........ Can You Top This?................ This Is Your Life............... Big Town......................... Guest Star ...................... Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons Who Said That? .................. Hit the Jackpot ................. We, the People .................. Mystery Theatre ................ Take It or Leave It.............. Terry and the Pirates............ . . Elwood Latidenslager and Paul Schneck .............................Paid Balia ..........................Rcniea Stahley .....Benjamin Karahiu and John Kosht .....................Henry Shankweiler ............................Robert Stein ...........................Lucille Miller .........................Nancy Haberman ..........................Carlton Rauch ..........................Robert Roth ...........................Robert Muih ............................Carl Herber .....................Mary Ann Heckman ....................Richard Latidenslager ....................Robert Rothenberger .......................Jacqueline Strohl .......................Grace Handwerk ..........................Kathryn Supp .......................Lambert Bloszinsky .......................Rodney Schlauch .......................George Warichcr ..........................Joan Schaffer ..........................Carl Maurer ..........................Madclyn Mantz. ............................Betty Nuss ...........................Harold Moyer ......................Mr. Hugh Bcnnick ............................Mearl Hahn .........................Joyce Howells .......................Janice Holtz.man Lucille Everett Henry Shankweiler ............................Final exams ......................So are we seniors .....................First lunch period ........................Senior class trip ..........................Don’t rub it in ............................Schnecksville .......................Substitute teacher ...........................Truant Officer .....Wouldn’t the teachers like to know .......................Highest Honors ..................................Seniors .........................Surprise Tests ...........................Report Card Mr. Smith and the Commercial Law Class Page Eighty-four JOSEPH 1. HAINES SCectnical • REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES SWEEPERS WATER HEATERS ROASTERS WASHERS TOASTERS FREEZERS MIXERS BOTTLED GAS • Sales and Service CETRONIA, PA. EMMAUS, PA. Route 3 328 Main St. Phone Allentown 45731 Phone Emmaus 287-W Page Eighty-s g A A A V v V V V w ▼ r (ppita I Enriched BREAD ... community favorite So fresh, so light in flavor, so firm in texture! No wonder it’s a favorite with so many families here . . . for delicious sandwiches, for golden brown toast, and for every meal! CAPITAL BAKERS, Inc. , A A , JL. —, .itjfe MW ut ALLENTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 2-1891 WILLIAM HERBERT Manager of Sales Page Eighty •seven COMPLIMENTS OF LEHIGH PORTLAND (EMENT COMPANY EARMS Page Eighty-eight Prestige fashions Apparelist To Women 639 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-3301 Where (Quality and Values Excel FREEMAN, j(Certified 6cmolociis_t] RFGI ST h RE I) J EU'hLER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ★ 911 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 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 COMPOSITION BOOKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER DRAWING PAPER DRINKING CUPS ERASERS FLAGS INKS NOTE BOOKS PASTE LEAD PENCILS PENHOLDERS PRACTICE PAPERS RULERS SWEEPING COMPOUNDS TABLETS TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS WASTE BASKETS We also carry in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY Supplies ★ ★ ★ 355-357 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Page Ninety-one FREEMAN’S MILK 13TH and GREEN STS. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 9666 Vane Ninety-two HEILMAN BOILER WORKS Allentown, Pa. With the Best Wishes of the Trojan Powder Company, 17 North 7th St. Allentown, Pa. TROJAN FARMS Producers of High Grade Acclimated Seed Corn Seed Wheat Seed Oats Seed Barley COMMERCIAL POTATOES HOGS HAY STRAW —WHEAT, OATS, and BARLEY Vage Ninety-four THE GILDEN’S We Make Our Own Ice Cream Norcross Greeting Cards — Gifts — Toys KUHNSVILLE 6 Miles West of Allentown — Route 22 LEADING SPORT SHOP Witwer-Jones Co. Complete Line of Athletic Equipment OUTFITTERS TO SOUTH WHITEHALL’S VARSITY TEAMS 923 HAMILTON STREET DIAL 2-2780 Faye Ninety-fur 1926 1949 23 Years of Service THE FOGELSVILLE NATIONAL BANK FOGELSVILLE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1926 1949 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1949 ARTHUR J. HENRY NEFFS, PA. Page Ninety-six BOB’S SERVICE STATION CROWN GAS and OIL Car Greasing, Washing, and Polishing Kelly-Springfield Auto Tires and Tubes Accessories • • • ROBERT H. FRANKENFIELD Phone 3-9648 133 North 19th Street Orchard Supplies FRUIT GRADERS AND SPRAY MATERIALS at SCHANTZ ORCHARDS Orefield, Pa. Phone 2-1913 Page Ninety-seven Stanley Of. Stroh I ( Aevxoiet Saied a id Service PHONE 2-1872 FOGELSVILLE. PA. R. H. ODENHEIMER 'parat T facttiaenif, Motors Pumps Repairs 32nd and Chew Sts. Phone 2-0895 Allentown, Pa. Page Ninety-eight J. M. SNYDER SON Complete Line of Farm Equipment Parts and Service ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING — LATHEWORK Special Press To Replace Pins and Bushings on Crawler Tractor Tracks • NEFFS, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA. — ON 309 Phone—Slatington 2871 COMPLIMENTS OF ECHO MARKET E. C. Krause MEATS - GROCER IES - VEGETABLES FRUITS-DAIRY PRODUCTS ★ ★ ★ Phone 2-3221 2137 Walbert Avenue Allentown, Pa. Page Ninety-nine COMPLIMENTS OF TREXLER FARMS Producers of these Buffalo Brand Products APPLES ALFALFA PEACHES POTATOES Division of TREXLER ESTATE ALLENTOWN, PA. WEST “Decie 'i GATE MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sea Foods, Fresh Meats, Delicatessen DIAL 6287 30th and Gordon Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred HECKMAN SEAFOOD 2014-18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-2011 WHOLESALE and RETAIL A Friendly Store with Friendly Prices THEODORE T. TREXLER ARLINE RABENOLD TREXLER Trexler funera I tome 116 South Eighth Street Allentown, Pa. Dial 9616 Page One Hundred One tyan rfiouKcC VACATION PLEASURE AT P0C0N0 MANOD INN POCONO MANOR, PA. WHITE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BETH-ALLEN SALES COMPANY 718-38 NORTH QUINCY STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3-5155 Page One Hundred Two COMPLIMENTS OF C. Y. SCHELLY BR0V Inc. ALLENTOWN, PA. duality Hardware - Paint - Glass SINCE 1883 Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 1949 ★ ★ ★ TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber — Coal — Woodwork — Paints 1602 GORDON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. _________________________________ Page One Hundred Three OWEN M. BASTIAN £ inoleum Gonlracior TREXLERTOWN, PA. Distinctive and Decorative LINOLEUM AND TILE FLOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES Telephone, Allentown 3-8521 SCMMOYER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone, Allentown 3-6574 BREINIGSVILLE, PA. 8 Clinton L. A. Schmoyer Carl F. Schmoyer Page One Hundred Four RENOWN COAL RANGES MOTOR - STOKER Howard J. Fritzinger PLUMBING —HEATING Myers Electric Water Systems, Petro-Nokol Oil Burners Coal and Gas Combination for Bottled Gas Phone 2-5033 FOGELSVILLE, PA. ERNEST UFF Parts and Service for Any Make Oil Burner Distributor for iufo- 'ytyeat Oil 'Sunken, Phone 2-4202 3548 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. WESTINGHOUSE NORGE KLEIN'S Guthsville, Route 309 GIFTS, COOKING UTENSILS, GALVANIZED WARE PHONES Allentown 3-1918 3-4186 OPEN EVENINGS COOLERATOR ABC WASHERS Page One Hundred Five SHANKWEILER’S HOTELS Wilson F. Shankweiler, Prop. Chicken and Waffles Banquets and Parties Steak and Waffles Tourist Rooms Slatington Pike, Route 309, P.O. Orefield, Pa.—Phone Allentown 39859 Junction Route 100 22, P.O. Fogelsville, Pa.—Phone Allentown 39330 Penn Coat and Apron Supply Co. (fa iHet a td 7 Mvel Service BUTCHERS COATS OFFICES RESTAURANTS DOCTORS BARBER TOWELS OFFICE BATH BEAUTY SHOPS TABLE CLOTHS LINENS NAPKINS SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS SPEEDY SERVICE 333 UNION STREET ALLENTOWN-73 1 9 RICHARD J. YEAGER Dealer in HAZLETON ANTHRACITE YARD: 24 N. St. Elmo Street Allentown, Pa. Phone 2-9881 RESIDENCE: R. D. 2, Allentown Cetronia Pane One Hundred Six DIAL 3-9721 SUNOCO GAS OIL A to Z Lubrication Laudenslager Seivice Station “Service on all make Cars” SPEEDOMETER CARBURETOR Motor Tune-Up GENERATOR STARTER Eleventh and Tomer Streets Allentown, Pa. ]3est Wishes to THE CLASS OF 19 4 9 CONRAD Studio of (Photography ESTABLISHED 1922 213 North 12th Street Allentown, Pa. Ruch's Service Station AUTOMATIC GREASING ROUTE 1 ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Seven Albert Drug Company Physician's and Hospital Supplies 31 NORTH 8TH STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Compliments of GUS BOLD COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND • Schnecksville, Pa. Compliments of TRINKLE’S HOTEL CETRONIA Page One Hundred Eight COMPLIMENTS OF The Allentown Bus Terminal PHONE 6188 Compliments of A CEJrumbauer FRIEND Interior and Exterior Decorating GREENAWALDS, PA. Phone 3-1439 H. N. CROWDER JR. CO. MOTOR REPAIR SHOP Electrical and Mill Supplies L Page One Hundred Nine FRED E. DeRONER BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Phone 3411 NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. KRUMSVILLE, PA. L. A. BAILER SHELLHAMMER SON NURSERY GENERAL LANDSCAPING CONTRACTOR • Estimates Cheerfully Given 1921 GREEN STREET • ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 28487 27121 Route 2 CETRONIA, PA. Phone: Krumsville 37-A O. J. FRITZ 7Mctai cutd SALES AND SERVICE NEW SMITHVILLE, PA. Kutztown, R. F. D. No. 1 Page One Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAUSER MILL COMPANY ALLENTOWN TREICHLERS PALMERTON STRASSER BROS. NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND TIRES Phones—21332; Res. 26228 23RD AND WALBERT AVE. LONG JOHN’S PLACE ATLANTIC GAS AND OIL ROUTE 22 — KRUMSVILLE Veteran of 4 years The most beautiful Diner on Route 22 JOHN E. BAER BUTCHER Fresh and Smoked Meats STETTLERSVILLE, PA. Phone 36825 Page One Hundred Eleven Phone 3-0948 R. L. Saylor South Side Radiatoi Shop Repairing and Cleaning 1011 South Meadow St. Allentown, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 The Shanty Bai-B-Q CETRONIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Filbert A. Grim Roskos Potato Chips Tasty and Tempting 7 'Hot Some ? 4101 HAMILTON STREET PHONE: 3-6239 Page One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS OF C. THOMAS 'ytyat 1037 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. J. A. WERLEY PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 3-6740 GUTHSVILLE, PA. Allentown Ex. 31027 CARL H. BETZ GENERAL HAULING OREFIELD, PA. Phone 27160 C. KELLER SON MOVING and STORAGE 237 NORTH BRYAN STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Page One Hundred Thirteen Gas and Electric Appliances Stokers and Oil Burners EARL SCHRADEN Plumbing and Heating Contractor Automatic Water System PHONE 3-4057 231 SO. WHITEHALL AVE. GREENAWALDS, PA. KUHNS SHANKWEILER Mans St ore ★ 7th and Hamilton Sts. Allentown, Pa. PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE EQUIPMENT METAL WELDING CO. ELECTRIC — WELDING-CUTTING - ACETYLENE 1724-26 TILGHMAN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Office Phone 2-4866 — Night Phone 3-2095 Compliments of BPOWM’S WHITE CITY LAUNDRY, Inc ☆ ☆ ☆ ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Fourteen FARM AND HOME SUPPLY CO. Appliances — Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pumps and Water Systems George A. Schuler, Roger M. Yorgey, Proprietors Phone 17-R-33 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. KRAUSE'S GARAGE GEO. S. KRAUSE, Prop. SALES-'Dodye 'PCcfMUXUt SERVICE Free Towing To All Members L. V. Motor Club Phone: 17-R-2 Allentown, Pa. SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 2540 HAROLD PETERS FURNITURE —STOVES —RUGS BOT-L-GAS SERVICE EGYPT, PA. WM. J. DOTTERER DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GRAIN WAYNE Poultry—Hogs—Dairy FEEDS CLAUSSVILLE, PA. OREFIELD Phone 3 6290 Pii e One Hundred Fifteen PAUL F. HELD HUDSON AND CROSLEY Sates and Service MOTOROLA RADIOS Oldest HUDSON Dealer in the Valley Phone 27633 TREXLERTOWN, PA. STECKEL WELDING SERVICE LEWIS STECKEL, Owner Have It Welded and Save the Difference ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING and CUTTING Shop Phono—Allen—99 R 2 ROUTE 329 Res Phonc. 7076 Quality Furnishings for the Home at Moderate Prices C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. 'pccutitci'ie - - 'D'uzfce'Ued Established 1 877 612 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Compliments of GOLDEN KEY HOTEL AUSTIN K. COPE, Prop. Route 22 KUTZTOWN, R. 1, PA. Pdge One Hundred Sixteen Robi. J. Rauch Elmer R. Rauch R. J. RAUCH SON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS STANDARD S KOEHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES PEERLESS 5, MEYERS PUMPS — GENERAL OIL BURNERS Kempton, Route 1, Pa. Phone—Kempton 18R24 COMPLIMENTS OF SEIGERSVILLE HOTEL GUY T. SCHWARTZ. Prop. LUNCHEONS — DINNERS — SEA FOOD HOME COOKING Phone—Allentown 4045E On Route 309 Seigersville, Pa. L. A. ACKER SHEET METAL WORKS Stoves and Furnaces STOCK ALL PARTS FOR RANGES AND HEATERS PHONE 34125 440 North Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. KEYSTONE TRAIL INN 19TH ROTH AVENUE THE BANQUET SPOT OF THE VALLEY “Dauecfty Svery Saturday 'Hiy t Private Rooms Available for Your Parties—Banquets—Weddings PHONE 33921 Page One Hundred Seventeen POOL LUNCH SUM’S LUNCH NORTHAMPTON 1065 MAIN STREET PHONE 2976 RAYMOND J. HELFRICH GENERAL MERCHANDISE RUCHSVILLE, PA. R. C. BROWN GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND PAINTING WELDING. AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK STATE INSPECTION Phone—Allentown 36834 Orefield, Pa. MORRIS E. WISSER DEALER IN tyeddo- (? xal PHONE: 21906 ALLENTOWN, PA. ROUTE 3 Page One Hundred Eighteen COMPLIMENTS OF EARL T. ADAMS BREINIGSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDEP’S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1022 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. PHONE: 3 8875 HARRY W. ROCKEL SALES — SERVICE ★ Phone 36267 Fogelsville, Pa. M. A. HERBER uEverything for the Farm” • HAAFSVILLE, PA. KRUMSVILLE — 42-7 Page One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of IRONTON HOTEL NICK and ANN KARTYE LET US KEEP YOUR CAR of Today on the Road Tomorrow Supreme Auto Body Radiator Works 2011 WALBERT AVENUE ALLENTOWN, PA. May We Repaint Your Car Phone 2-9000 RITTER’S SELP-SERVKE MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS COMPETITIVE CORNER OF 16TH ALLEN STREETS, ALLENTOWN, PA. BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC ARTICLES—MAKE THEM YOURSELF! IT'S FUN —IT'S EASY! .msTICS FOR BUSINESS OR HOMY... ELASTIC MART I 1 pHour--- a 7 869, 340 N.9' St. Allentown. Pa.. Open Daily 9-6 and Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eve.—7-9 Page One Hundred Twenty Goodwill Voiding Co. O. E. GERMAN, Prop. Specializing in GASOLINE TANKS AND FABRICATING 1546 North 18th Street CLIFFORD PARK WELDING SOLDERING BRACING CUTTING Phone 4261 Deliveries Every Saturday Special Deliveries for Parties and Banquets Martin Laudenslager POULTRY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, AND POTATOES Turkeys and Capons Dial Allentown 3-6489 R. No. 1, OREFIELD, PA. Rudolph J. Peiscliler CUSTOM GRINDING AT YOUR FARM COPLAY, R. F. D. 1, PA. SLATINGTON, R. F. D. 1, PA. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION LIFE ACCIDENT LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE HEALTH FIRE Farm Bureau Insurance Companies CLARENCE W. HANDWERK 651 MAIN ST., EGYPT, PA. Phone—North. 7140 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Allentown Phone: 3-6391, 3-6517 Walter L. Shoemaker KERN MILL POULTRY SUPPLIES —CUSTOM GRINDING FLOUR—MILL FEEDS—FERTILIZERS—SEEDS OREFIELD, PA. 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 FOGELSVILLE, PA. 0?ainlaact Quality Potatoes ROY T. WOTRING SONS NEFFS, PA. Mail Address — Schnecksville, R. 2 Phone: Allentown 18-R-32 COMPLIMENTS OF RITZ BARBECUE FAIRGROUNDS Page One Hundred Twenty-two — RUDOLPH F. KOVACS CUSTOM Spraying and Pruning of Trees and Shrubbery OREFIELD, ROUTE 1, PA. Phone 3-6870 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IR0NT0N, PA. PHONE P.O., COPLAY, PA., R. I ALLENTOWN, PA., 71 R 2 RICHARD A. GEORGE Pennsylvania Brand POTATOES fruit produce KEIPER’S PHARMACY 39 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. 'Preacnifrtaui Service in 4Cieafocv t IT'S ALWAYS KEIPER'S WE DELIVER PHONE 4-5764 Page One Hundred T wenty-three Nevin J. Stahley GENERAL HAULING Coal, Sand, and Crushed Stone • SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. ROUTE 1 KNOWLEDGE IS WEALTH 1 COMPLIMENTS OF D H Pontiac Company 1021 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. PARTS AND SERVICE Phone 6-2632 COMPLIMENTS OF Margie’s Place ROUTE 22 Near WESCOSVILLE Phone 2-9335 Allen H. Rickert REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 825 WALNUT STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Willard W. Rabert TINSMITH Roofing Material, Spoutings Stoves and Parts, Etc. Phone—Slatington 2359 NEFFS, PA. Krause Bakery A. A. KRAUSE, Prop. FANCY CAKES, PIES, and BUNS Slatington, Pa. Phone: 2671 NEFFS, PA. Frank J. Fritzinger POTATO DEALER BREINIGSVILLE, PA. Wm. M. Roth Distributor of ‘ValCecf 7t{il SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone 17-R-12 I'uge One Hiinilrttl Twenty-pve A. O. I lunsicUer Meats and Groceries ★ 15TH AND LIBERTY STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Cliar I es 11.. IMertz, A ent AUTOMOBILE—FIRE—LIFE—BOND—4% MORTGAGES HOSPITALIZATION—GENERAL LIABILITY—HEALTH ACCIDENT—BURGLARY TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone—Allentown 36026 BARD FUNERAL HOME Schnecksville, Pa. Phone 23R33 Page One Hundred Twenty-six Compliments of MR. and MRS. ROY J. KERN ARTHUR ROMIG GENERAL CONTRACTOR Plastering - Alterations - Cementing Repairing - Maintenance 510 NORTH 6TH STREET Call—Allentown 23507 WALTER E. BEST GENERAL INSURANCE Justice of the Peace f 1 i SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. Phone—23R23 R. G. KEMMERER GENERAL MERCHANDISE LYON VALLEY, PA. — NEW TRIPOLI ROUTE 2 PHONE 13-1 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND W. BURKHARDT at WOTRING'S ORCHARD GROWER OF FINE FRUITS WHICH ARE SOLD AT HIS ROADSIDE STAND BETWEEN MECHANICSVILLE AND MEYERSVILLE ( 11a tries C . JEWELERS 826 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 19th ST. SHOE REPAIRING Samuel Russiano, Prop. Across from the 19th Street Theatre We Call for and Deliver Phone 3-2323 532 NORTH 19TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. L. BAUTSCH C ptemettut a 141 NORTH 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight MOHirS ORCHARD fxowcxs c= ancif FOGELSVILLE, PA. RAUB’S AUTO SERVICE Lloyd O. Raub, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS GAS - OIL - GREASE Trained Mechanics PHONE 2-1765 Route 309 2231 Walbert Ave. Allentown, Pa. A. D. KERN SEMI - SELF - SERVICE in GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEFFS, PA. Compliments of CLEANERS AND TAILORS 129 N. FRANKLIN ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. MILTON D. LAWRENCE, Prop. Phone 3-7526 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine —II� � uJeLynn Studio Franc A. DeChristopher Stylist in Modern Photography WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS — COMMERCIAL 625 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 3 0526 ALLENTOWN, PA. Neffs Farm Equipment Co. FARMALL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, MILK COOLERS COMPLETE LINE OF ■■■ POWER MOWERS, FARM EQUIPMENT International GARDEN TRACTORS Harvester Sales—Service Phone Slatington 3661 NEFFS, PA. LEAT’jHER CLEANING % Regular Collection and Delivery 12TH AND ALLEN STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. ROY E. BENDER Distributor of Fine Quality Baked Products Route 3 Allentown, Pa. Phone 36243 I'age One Hundred Thirty R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. HOME OF ‘Sicce Mattel 'peeeta NORTHAMPTON, PA. 602 East 21st St. 1029 Canal St. FINK’S FOOD MARKET STEARNS FINK, Prop. Quality Merchandise GROCERIES - PRODUCE - BAKED GOODS - CANDY 1928 MAIN BLVD. Open Evenings to 10 P.M. Friendly Service PHONE 3-6349 C. J. LAUDENSLAGER Plumbing and Heating — Oil Burners, Stokers, Pumps G. E. Electric Dishwasher Sinks Universal Water Heaters Route 309—Above Siegersville Orefield, Pa. Northampton Phone 2186 RENE M. BALLIET FLOR I ST Wedding Bouquets — Funeral Flowers Potted Plants EGYPT, PA. ---—........ ............ — _______ Page One Hundred Thirty-one NORTHAMPTON SANITARY DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream KRIM-KO CHOCOLATE DRINK EZE ORANGE and GRAPE DRINK NORTHAMPTON, PA. SAM’S PLACE M. Halchuk, Prop. ★ ORMROD, PA. HAINES BROS. FLOUR MILL • Allentown, Pa. Phone: 9721 ROUTE 2 MANNING-ARMSTRONG GFoot Graft Sli oes ☆ ☆ ☆ 807 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-two OLIVER E. KOCHER LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS ★ FOGELSVILLE, PA. Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Phone Except Sat. until 6 P.M. 36268 Compliments of Irenes neauty Shoppe COLD WAVING A SPECIALTY BREINIGSVILLE, PA. R. D. 1 Phone—Krumsvillc 34 31 R. W. GRAMMES SON ALLIS - CHALMERS TRACTORS and MACHINERY COAL - FEED - LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Siegersville, Pa. Phone 4-0361 Orefield P. O. STANLEY E. BUSS Distributor of BEER—ALE—PORTER BEVERAGES 2119 WALBERT AVE. Albrights Open 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Phone Allentown 9079 'une One Hundred Thirty-three WILLIAM A. PFAU WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS PHONE 42648 1351 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GOOSE SOME IMM DARREL HARTMAN, Prop. R. G. FENSTERMAKER Gravely Tractors POWER EQUIPMENT FOR LAWN. GARDEN OR FIELD ECLIPSE MOWERS — PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS P. O. BOX 1281 ALLENTOWN. PA. PHONE 3-4453 2 Miles West of Allentown on Route 222 read at it “Seat NORTON HOFFMAN, d . SCHAIBLE'S BAKED GOODS Phone 5072 Page One Hundred Thirty-four PHONE 2-1722 EVERYTHING MUSICAL Titlow’s Music Lehigh Valley's Finest School of Music SOLOVOX PIANOS 946 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. CONSTRUCTION and DECORATING GREENAWALDS PHONE 2-4808 R. D. ARNOLD'S BAKERY 639 NORTH LUMBER STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Largest Cake Bakers in the Lehigh Valley GRUVER’S DEPT. STORE ESTABLISHED 1892 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CEMENTON, PA. PHONE 3420 Page One Hundred Thirty-five Compliments of KUNE’S GENERAL MDSE. SCHNECKSVILLE. PA. Phone 73-R-ll Route 309 Reliable Prescription Service Phone 21311 AARON NEWHARD DRUGGIST 1203 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. tye OCd ScAooC Meet Your Friends Here Route No. 309 and Intersection No. 29 SCHNECKSVILLE, PA. GUY E. EVERETT RADIO SALES AND SERVICE OREFIELD Phone 40139 Page One Hundred Thirty-six ALLEN I. G. FENSTERMAKER Manufacturer of CEMENT BLOCKS, BRICKS and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Phone 3-6501 OREFIELD, PA. Compliments of RUSSELL H. SCHEIRER OREFIELD. PA. Raymond w. nm 'pluit a td 'Produce ★ LAURYS. PA. ELVIN CROUTHAMEL tyetteral 7 te%cA.cuicU e FRU ITS — VEGETABLES — SEAFOOD Northampton Phone: North. Route 1 7358 Page One Hundred Thirty -seven REUBEN H. RINGER SONS Breeder and Hatcher of S. TOdite (fyic i Schnecksville, R. 1 Tel. Allentown 98-R-3 ERRITTS LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS • PAINTS CL� . 939 Hamilton Street ALLINTOWN 9656 Lumber Yard Planing Mill - Emmaut REITZ SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE GAS OIL ACCESSORIES. LUBRICATION. WASHING. POLISHING Route 309 Schnecksville. Pa. . enne s fyeautij Salon Ruchsville PHONE 40 R 15 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight KLECKNER SONS Philco and General Electric Appliances REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • GAS RANGES • SINKS RADIOS • IRONERS • VACUUM CLEANERS 412 Main Street, Egypt, Pa. Phone: North. 2539 HARDIE SPRAYERS FOR ORCHARD OR ROW CROP Sales and Service AT SCHANTZ ORCHARDS Oreiield, Pa. Phone 2-1913 Kpllpr Ifmtpral ijump GILBERT F. KELLER Director Fogelsville, Pa. Phone 3-6678 (ETRONIA FIRE COMPANY, NO. I ★ DAY CALLS NIGHT CALLS 39407 36443 9721 38548 I’age One Hundred Thirty-nine RAY C. STICKLER GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Accessories TRUCKS AND TRAILERS STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS NeHs, Pa. Slatington 2311 COMPLIMENTS OF STETTLER’S ICE CREAM PARLOR BREINIGSVILLE. PA. Route 1 Phone Krumsville 42-32 O. I. HEILMAN Groceries - Meats Dry Goods, Notions, Gas and Electric Appliances Phone 3-6263 Fogelsville, Pa. VISIT THE NEW SELF SERVICE PETERS MARKET FOGELSVILLE, PA. Page One Hundred Pot ty COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIEGERSVILLE STORE W. C. Stauffer, Prop. OREFIELD, PA. Phone 3-6664 OFFICE UTILITIES, Inc. Stationers - Outfitters L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters All Makes of Adding Machines Wood and Steel Furniture 26 North 6th Street Allentown, Pa. Fn e One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hundred Party-two Page One Hundred Forty-three