William Allen High School - Comus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1937 volume:

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X X .X XX 'A' XX- . - X-' XIX .XX, Xw XX- XX .Maw T 'XX XX - ,,X X ad Gres XXI X, V,V,XXX,XX X XX HWX' X .MX.,wXMwfX.XX ' 'N X 'CRX Wir 1X'1'5 'X'XK 7'-91 ffm, XF? 215 'XM '1w'Xm'QX,' ' X 1-Tru X' -XJXXKQEXSXZXEX' ' VVV1Vg'f4X .Q '55 mn '21 pwte . XXV, ' WV XVPQ V VVXN an V' liwWf?MwWWWWwX'Mm 'Rim X V,,V .X , VXV ,VV ,. X, V X V . X V X I 1 X V X V V mqigill, V V5 -.. .X . ...X XX X 'fXwm.'g9'?fwwwXf.MniXX:X XX' xywfwiif .EWR ylfH iiwgwy X.-ll' XX-, . '1 SX. X X- X X XX XX. .X -f1ff,f ...X ifimmwa- VW .uXf4AQmX ' VV! X f'fS , , QX X XX2'ff, . . V X 4 -a 1 xx A xW W x N Wa SF 4 v -a-Sik,11i,A. ,. Comus Staff Editor Robert Fegley Associate Editors Dominick Persiani Patricia Kanehann Literary , Albert Hofammann Geraldine Reinsmith Gertrude O'Donnell Sports Margaret Sturm Art Clare Hoffman Sara Rex Linda Ala Business Jay Aronsky Harold Caplan Roy Schmoyer Foreword Memory is a Heeting nymph. She dances lightly round our clumsy minds, dodges gaily through our clutching thoughts, then taunts us from the dim haunts of Time Past. Sweet little devilgshe will not long be free: we of COMUS have set our snare of word and picture. We shall catch her, hold her, cage her till these pages rot away. Nfxss MABEL E. MULOCK Dedication To one whose acquaintance has been culture, whose friendship has been pleasure, wliose word has been guidance: To Miss MABEL E.. MULOCK we gratefully dedicate the COMUS of I937. Alma Mater All hail our Alma Mater dear, Our voice of praise and glory hear, To whom all reverence we bear, Of you forgetful we'll be ne'er. We shall forever for you yearn, And cherish all that we may learn Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strife: True may we stand, both to you And Canary and Blue. Throughout the land, of you welll sing Loud will our praises ever ring, Of days that have passed by, Fond memories of dear old High, Oh, Alma Mater, hear our praise, To you all honor we do raise, Through future days of life, 'Mid joy and strifeg True may we stand, both to you And Canary and Blue. DOROTHY N. KNOFF, 'I Order of Books FACULTY BIOGRAPHIES CLASSES PUBLICATIONS SPORTS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS THE LATE DR. I-IIRAM Donn Superintendent of Allentown Public Schools, l9I6-1936 , 1 V ,gg ,Afy , Q f A LJLQ , mm. L L' A. - 1 YQ 3 54 1,556 35 if f. swf 5 1 Xfgifis. 4 1' W5 45. lisalffh sf 'Sd' V1 ge is iw .. . Q Q 5 L awk: vsiiia ay fm fa . 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K?-mJf?:ffwwfya mf, A f , . gba .M W 35f':WV 5' V ??1'f: '??fe5'3f'45Ff' ' f'f15f'ff55'l5i 3lV5 Pf'-1'ff'fWf5l62fI1?S71''HWGS?fYai? 7iWe9i'G-a'7feiK.'?.QfP14M5f23l2:?'?NvS 2flKB':i?S'35HW3W'Miv'iFYEi'B'HfE?4i!i9fY111'!:f'V:'397iSlP?H,i'V2Hi?5 . 1' 'fVfP:e:7fP'i,fmwlv'H'Hvzr5?fwSi5R'.-tfrwv'iPfKf4aS'afif?i-Ez N 'SSYTMJ ' I ' K ' 'wk'fl,ffY4 YfL'ff:'ff?7,AH?55Q',7P'Qf,'i'5-'2?3'5igfF?axiSiw-f'2i?i:?iUf1gffu'Huview-f1ff'1f:fS5if::1u 1 1 ,fl-,.f7f:35,f2, ,. 21,151 +z4f5jgy:ff, ff g2lQ,9gfy:?1r1 if Sim, ,. ,L ,K .F - f ,fmgnlzfffg ,gm-A -7 f f,-. , fffff ,-A . - W A A L, A MR. WILLIllM L. CONNOR Superintendent of Allentown Public Schools 6 'L fe, , Wm. Y H -2 pw-3 - 55 'Y . Tl-Q1 1 'V--W :MQ ' ff- .. L ,WW ki . 34-W LQ? 'T M ' l ill!! -- M. ---mm Y. fmw ,.......:-wm5W.,f.W,.m,.. A Efgpixfbfegw .,,,.:: .....i . f ' ' ' WSE W 'W'- 'Ev in --'-- ' 5 A Y M-V -- - ,,,,,Wiw.Na-.'2f----M E fm: : . 5--,- ,nggg Wy' . ,,,,g,,l y ,,,,,,q M ... 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Lv,. ,M f.zsw1wuaQ 1 -1Jf'ki57iil?iiA. 3 X 1 ff.-We we E 1 x5.f:9?125-Y. - : ii-Q . ,eu , z N' an ' 'fi M5 M ,332 ' . ,Q ,E '3 -4 x 1 N, 2 . .N W. 1, ...x 232' X Pgwiqgz-mg fi -Q E H f gi i f Qwiiigig 7 ,Z Q ii r,5:x2Ez??:i gg is me QA . lm 7. , ii H, L 2 2. E Til Shri' ' 1 4f...Q 7 -1 - 5 S if .5 .4 1 ' as t cg, H3313-fwy 4 1 . --- : AS ii .:1 g5,.fa iwwmyasM.5Wmy-MMw1mwBW.fmWwwmWMWmmMwmmmwmwgw.1.-ffM.mfW-W.-:awww-ff:f1L1,. . m.,Lm-ME-,-3. 315 W ,-:fmZ1w?:5':- -- . fwumww ' 'I-'4gaif4w1w1f-wwH dmv -W Y ,, .,,-...... W : , M TH s Hmm-f . V... . QW 1 W W .. M , ,Naam ,M -'-- x,-:':::'.,, M wma f-M W f M E if , 'MM 'W'f '6 :, -:.p:-:::.. I.3mM.iT' - --, - 'gglmmm v F. MH DANIEL W. I-IAMM Principal JAMES W. RICHARDSON Vice-Principal and Boys' Sludcnl Counsellor ELSlT41 M. HFLCKMAN Girls' Facully Sludvnl Advisor J 'JVL-M75 L Name DANIEL W. HAMM . JAMES W. RICHARDSON MELVILLE J. BOYER MABEL E. MULOCK , EARLE WEINSHEIMER GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN ELSIE M. HECKMAN LEROY K. MILLER WARREN F. ACI-:ER . M. RHODA HERR LEROY S. ALLAM , EDNA M. ALLEN MARTHA G. ARTHUR CLARENCE J. AYRES . CHARLES C. BACHMAN MINNIE C. BACHMAN . JOHN A. BAKER , GERTRUDE M. BENNER LUCY BITTNER . MIRIAM BOYER , CHARLES G. BOWER THOMAS J. BRENNAN , ANNA F. BUEHLER . EDWIN D. CLAUSS PAUL CLYMER , CHARLES W. DANKEL . ELIZABETH DIETRICH CHARLES EISENHARD . JOHN L. EISENHARD JAMES R. FLEXER FLORENCE FOC-EL . M. L. FRANKENFIELD . CLAUDE A. FREED . J. WARREN FRITSCH . HELEN S. GERHARD DAVID R. HACKET . BLANCHE E. HALLMAN RICHARD HARTZELL , MAHLON A. HAMM . ESTHER L. HEFFNER . PAUL F. HELD . ROBERT C. HERBEIN . MARY E. HERBERT CHARLES R. HONSON . BENJAMIN KANE , ELIZABETH KENNEDY . NELSON E. KERN . RUTH KISTLER . LEON B. KLINGAMAN RALPH KNAUSS . RUSSELL J. KNAUSS The Faculty Subject Principal . Vice-Principal and Boys' Adviser Head of Social Science Dept. , Head of English Dept. Head of Mathematics Dept. . Head of Commercial Dept, Girls' Adviser . Assistant Vice-Principal Music . Librarian German I-II . English II-III English II . Architectural Drawing Algebra II, Pl. Geometry . Bookkeeper I German I . Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping II . Phys. Education Cabinetmaking . Biology, Physiography Clothing . E. E. History Physical Education . Commercial Arithmetic Typewriting I-II . American History American History , Algebra ll, Adv. Arith., Algebra I Cooking . Physics Economics, Finance . Latin, German English IV . Swimming Typewriting I-II . Advanced Arithmetic Auto Shop . English III English II . Electric Shop English . Machine Shop Commercial Arithmetic . Typing I Prob. of Dem. . E. E. History Commercial Geography . Auto Shop Physical Education Page 'Twelve Name MABEL K. KNECHT . RAY H. KRESSLER . MARIE P. KRESSLEY . JOHN N. HEINBACH NEVIN T. LOCH . HARRY R. MCCULLOUGH ESTA E. METZGER . ELMER F. MILLER . HELEN M. MILLER FRED H. MINNER . PAUL NAGLE , R. R. NEELY HELEN NOBLE . ANDREW OSMUN , HARVEY PRESCOTT . EDGAR A. RABENOLD ROGER M. RENTSCHLER DOROTHY SCHLICHER ANNA I... SCHADT . FREDERICK SCHMERKER HERBERT B. SCHMOYER PHILIP F. SCHMOYER JOHN G. SCHUMAKER . M. ALICE SCHWANINGER RALPH W. SHIMER . HELEN K. SMITH , PEARL SMITH , . ROBERT L. STAUFFER FRANCES D. STEINMULLER MARION STRUTHERS DOROTHY SWOPE GEORGE THOMAS . EDGAR H. ULMER RUTH WAGNER , FLOYD WEAVER . . T. MAHLON WEIRBACH HERBERT H. WENTZ . RALPH WETHERHOLD GRACE WOODRING EDWARD ZIMMERMAN CHARLES F. ZINN , The Faculty Subject . Food Pl. Geometry, Sol. Geometry, Trig. . English II-III Architectural Drawing . American History Pl. Geometry . Shorthand I Spanish, Algebra I . Retail Selling American History . Chemistry Algebra II, Commercial Geography . Physical Education Patternmaking . Music Bookkeeping, Commercial I..aw . Algebra II English I-II . F. Drawing Physiography. Biology . English II Latin, E. E. History , Chemistry Latin II-III-IV . Electric Shop Director of Dramatics . Bookkeeping II Biology, E. E. History . English II-III English III-IV . French, Commercial Geography Bookkeeping II, Accounting . Cabinetmaking Salesmanship, Advertising . Rapid Calculation English II , Mechanical Drawing Botany, Biology . English II-III Zoology, Biology Printing HUNSICKER BUILDING OSWELL SEIP , BERTHA STARNER ALBERT BILLIG MARGARET HICKS BLANCH SERY . ARAL HOLLENBACH RUTH REDPATH . ROBERT STIMMEL Commercial Arithmetic . English II Commercial Arithmetic . Bookkeeping I Com'l Geog., Rapid Cal. . Com'l Geog., Rapid Cal. English II . Bookkeeping I Page Thirteen LL.. l 3511 Memoriam Q DR. I-IIRAM W. DODD Live for others, llzal is the only way of really living for yourself. fSENEcA With the passing of the late Dr. Hiram W. Dodd, Superintendent of the Allentown Public Schools, we pause to reflect upon the ancient Roman sage. For in the life of Dr. Dodd we see personified the advice of Seneca. Dr. Dodd's life was full and rich, for it was devoted to others. l-lis career was one of service, a lifetime spent giving knowledge to youth. For twenty years he served as head of our public schools, and in those twenty years he advanced Allentown to the fore as a leading educational city. l-le was not content with drifting along in the wake of far-seeing educatorsg rather, he himself advanced the cause of education with bold strides, leading others. He might easily have let matters work themselves out, but to a man like Dr. Dodd that would not be living. There was no man better fitted for his position. Decisions had to be made, and decisions had to be executed. But to do this involved not simply strength of will. Tact, friendliness, and broad-mindedness were the characteristics which won for Dr. Dodd the good feeling and co-operation he received from his co-workers. This is why the schools-indeed, the whole city-mourns the death of Dr. Dodd: Every pupil, teacher, and administrator feels that he has lost a friend, a much-needed friend, But it is for ourselves and for the grief-stricken family that we mourn. Dr. Dodd has no need for our sorrow, for he lived the greatest, fullest life of all. He lived for others. R. FEGELY - MISS MARY CI-IUBBUCK The friendly little lady in the corner room is no more. It is with genuine sorrow that we note the passing of Miss Mary Chubbuck, for twenty-five years a member of our English Department faculty. The quiet smile of the gray- haired lady in the corner room was a daily feature in the lives of the students. But ill health crept upon her, and finally this year forced her to retire. ln her years of experience she had training in the best schools in the East, many alumni recall her as one of their best English teachers, but we recall her now as the smiling lady who worked on despite a gradual decline in health, and resigned only a few months before her death. There are few whose lives are so wholly dedicated to education. When Miss Chubbuck died March I4, we felt the loss deeply. - Page Fourteen . I W N 4 VVILLIAM CLARK Wlzscorz, Pres. RIARIIE P15Ru.1.A, Vice-Pres. VERONICA O'K1f15FE, Scc'y Barrels BAUMAN, Treas. l-listory-Class of I937 Three years of hard plugging, three years of fun, three years of waiting, now at last we're through. Our Sophomore year was our biggest in point of numbers. No sooner had we started school than our basketball team walked off with the State Championship. There were none of our class on that team, but we made up the junior Varsity. We held our own pretty well in inter- class sports, and added several members to the track and swimming teams. With our Junior year came our social functions, our round of big times. Our Prom was the most successful one held up to that time, and our class play succeeded in drawing quite a number of admissions. A wealth of talent was discovered in the class, both for managing ability and theatrical skill. Many of our juniors filled places in the interclass play held later in the year. lnterclass sports had declined, but quite a few secured positions on the varsity squads. Sadly depleted, having lost many of those with whom we had started, we started off our Senior year auspiciously by presenting an electric organ to the school. Faced with the necessity of raising a large amount of money to pay off our indebtedness we presented our Senior Class Play which, from both financial and artistic standpoints, was most successful. By means of a theatre benefit, two dances, another play, and class dues, we cleared our slate of debt. And now we are leaving, with no misgivings and with justifiable pride in the record we leave behind, and with an active hope that we may maintain the standards of citizenship in the community. Page Fifteen -. A .Y ---- -A - 4- -4' 'ff 1 rn' T few 1 KW' EER 5 XX ., , .ft A-Q 1, 4 as ' , qu , N- JS , f- ' E. 1 f '- x4 , AA ,,.. dir 3.51. K , - 3511 jliilemuriam ALICE LOUISE HENNINGER February I9, l9l9 January 20, I937 What we loved in her shall be Glowing still in memory. All that fretted her is goneg All we loved in her lives on. Page Sixteen Selected ALA, LINDA Fine Arts Then out she bursts with words of chatter and gives her version on the matter. Linda is a girl in a million. We doubt whether she has any enemies in this whole wide world. Her friends are legion, for she has all the qualities that make her a delightful girl to know. Linda is keenly devoted to drawing and painting and when she starts to make a business of her vocation, we feel she will be as successful as she has been in school. Dramatics, 2, Chorus, 3, 4, Historical Society, 3, 4, Canary and Blue, 4, French Club, 4, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society. ARMERUSTER, THOMAS RAYMOND To1vuviY General A little fun now and then Is relished by the best of men. Tommy is one of those dark-haired fellows whom all the girls go for. One never has a dull moment when he's around. His shy pranks and hearty fun win every- bo:ly's affection. He doesn't like to study, he would rather play, and loaf away the time. He is a great en- thusiast of football and baseball, and a very good dancer. After high school he will go into accounting and book- keeping. We all wish you the best of luck. C M U S ACKLEY, JEAN HONEY Commercial Cheerful al morn she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. Sparkling brown eyes, dark hair and a sunny smile-- that's jean. Her hobbies are playing the piano, knitting, and eating ice-cream. Should Honey be granted three wishes, she'd ask first to grow up: second, to have naturally curly hair, and last, to be a private-secretary to a mil- lionaire. Here's wishing her luck! L1NDY ANGERT, RUTH Run-rua General They can who think they can. A captivating smile, a pair of twinkling eyes, and a gay laugh make Ruthie a girl worth knowing. An avid lover of good books and good music, she still finds time for the less sophisticated things and does she enjoy them! Lady Luck should surely come, her wayfanyway, here's hoping. Dramatic Club, 2, French Club, 4,-'A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' Glce Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society. E- N lu., lLf1,,.,.Q,,q,.,,-J, XJ Page Seventeen ll l X. ...MN ,Wx W.. W, ,. ,., i. 'X . J '- JW E 'f lt lk. jllllv Ex V, gy i, ,,,.. ,, V .Ft Ht., ARNER, ETHEL ED General Of spirit so still and quiet. Ethel is one who sees and hears much, but says little. Her apparent good nature and striking sincerity are but a few qualities of her interesting character. In books and travel most of her interests lie. However, her main ambition is to become a mortician after graduation. ARONSKY, JACOB JAY General Course Words, above everything else, I love words. If you chance to see a jovial young man in a blue sweater with a large Canary A, lightly tripping down the hall, you must recognize Jay. His smile is as big as his letter. For three years 'lay stood out in front and led the cheers on the gridiron, in the gymnasium, or in the auditorium. When he wasn't yelling for some team, he was either yelling either for the Canary or the Blue Book, or calling a cheery greeting to everybody. Jay is well up in his studies: as a matter of fact, he expects to study business administration and possibly follow this with law, probably at the University of Pennsylvania. God speed you, Jay. Canary ana' Blue, l, 2, 3g Blue Book, l, 2, 3,' President German Club, 35 Cheerleader, I, 2, 3,' Camus, 4. ARTZ, GLADYS Boors General Boots is a happy go lucky gal with a big smile that attracts everyone. And no one can put anything' over on Boots when it comes to talking. You can always find her chatting among friends in the halls. She is well liked, and consequently has a wide circle of friends. Football and basketball are her favorite sports. To BACHMAN, LYLE. BLONDE General The worlal's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Blonde is a serene sort of person in school, but he casts off this artificial outward appearance when out of doors. He has a pleasant disposition and participates in all games of whatever nature they may be. But we believe Blonde has a hidden ambition, for all the mechanical magazines interest him. Football, 3. it 1 KW i 5 M V Page Eighteen f-WS' gf CL l V .flllfl 'V stir Kr- wrt. iff W BADER, JEAN MABEL General A girl with a smile makes the day worth while. jean, the brown-eyed lover of all sports, is the type that everyone admires and enjoys having about. She is a lover of the great outdoors, and rather thinks school a punishment. She believes she will be a swimming instructor: but somehow, we believe that she, too, will be carried over the threshold of her home. Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4,' Girl Reserves, 3, 4. BAKER, CHARLES ROBERT Industrial What's all that noise in the other room. Bake is like Ulysses, except that he spells his name U-S-E-L-E-S-S. He is a tall, dark, handsome young man who likes his fung he is the Peck's Bad Boy of the classroom. He likes the A Cappella Choir and Chorus too, likes to sing in them, but we believe he just goes to see the girls and have a lot of fun. A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. C OM U S BACKENSTOE, RAYMOND RAY General A fne character is worth more than great wealth, it opens the door to all hearts. Ray is one of our up and coming football players. He is 5 feet 8 inches and weighs I53 pounds. He is a. jolly sort of fellow, always joking or pulling some sort of prank. Studious? Well, he passes. Besides football he is interested in baseball and the gym team. If he skipped school in the Spring or Fall, it was because he is such an enthusiastic fisher and hunter. - DelVlolay: Football, 2, 3, 4. UJEANIE' BAlI..Y, HOWARD BA11.v College Entrance in Arts Ami proud to be a Christian man until his dying day. A well mannered fellow, this Howard Baily, a member of the class of '37. Howard works hard and diligently on all his studies. His greatest enemy is Cicero and Virgil. His chief diversion is arguing with everybody about everything. He has all the qualities necessary to attain his ambition, that of entering the ministry. We wish him success in all his endeavors. BAKE Page Nineteen BARTHOLOMEW, JOYCE BAM-zY General She owes the world nothing, this little lass. A quick smile, a gay laugh, and a fast How of words. Yes, it's Joyce. Seen between classes, she's just a whir of motion-but in class-well. Joyce plans to' enter Kutztown to study the art of being a librarian. We wish her luck. May she always be able to collect on overdue books. BASTIAN, HAROLD W. HARRY General A little silence now and then l'd be the best of men. Harry is one of those quiet country fellows who is trying to make good in the city. He likes mathematics, but he never concentrates on other school work. Harry manages to get through by the skin of his teeth, He does not know what he will do after he graduates, but we wager he'll be a success in whatever he undertakes. Q Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3 BATORI, MARGARET MARGE I General The face of an angel- But a devil in her eyes. lVlarge deceives you by that innocent look on her face: much mischief lies beneath. She is out for fun and gets plenty of it. Marge takes her work less seriously than many other students, but she always comes through. Her ambition is to soothe the sick. May success be with her. Ctrl Reserves, 3, 4. BAUMAN, BRUCE HBALMYH Engineering and Science Eat, sleep and be merry. Bruce is a tall gangling fellow with a friendly smile for everybody, especially for the girls. You have seen him in the Junior Class Play, in which he held his own among our comedians. His modesty in the company of strangers is something to marvel at, but is completely the reverse when he becomes acquainted. He was elected class treasurer in his senior year, an office he has ful- filled to the entire satisfaction of the school. Homeroom Representative, '35,' junior Class Play, '36, Senior Class Treasurer, '37. Page Twenty 1' 'i BAUMGARTNER. LORRAINE A. M. Scor'rv Commercial Nature made her as she should, Not too bad and not tao good. ' Lorraine is the girl with the everlasting smile and pretty dimples. She always has a good word for every- one, and her friendly manner has made many friends for her. She is interested in athletics of all kinds, but pre- fers to see them rather than to participate. Her hobby is reading anything from mystery to love stories. :Q .J BAUS, DOROTHY MAY Do-ri-Y General Good nature is the proper soil upon which virtue grows. Dotty is a conscientious student of the Senior Class who successfully combines serious thoughts and gayety. Her ambition has always been turned toward teaching, and she has had valuable experience along this line as a church-school teacher. In her spare moments, Dotty takes great pleasure in drawing and in writing poems. We wish her success and happiness in whatever she attempts. German. Club, 4. BEAR, BETTY JANE BETTY General 1'm shooting high Got my heart in the sky. Here's a good looking cheerleader who attracts the eyes of all football men. Betty can yell under the sun, but is a gentle lamb in the moonlight. No matter where she goes or what she does, she has a good time. She intends to go to New York to train as a nurse so that she can become an air hostess. Good luck, Betty, with your high-flying ideas BEAUCI-INER, MARGUERITE E. Sis Commercial The blue of Killarney's skies, She stole into her Irish eyes. Sis is one of those happy-go-lucky girls who gives you a friendly smile, a pat on the back and then asks for your accounting problem. To see Sis cheer at a football or basketball game, one would think she was full of pep and ambition, but really she thinks more of sleeping. Even though Sis never was strong for study, she went through with the rest of the class. Swimming Team, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading, 4. Page Twenty-one Cheerleading, 3, 45 German Club 4 Swimming 2 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4,' Chorus, 4,' Dramatics, 4,- Com- F,,,...., .. -W' L 1. sf .3 ., at x, .J , Q, .i .. I , . A . it .mo ,iii alia' ,.,.,.f v-. . - . .- BECHTEL, JANE Si-:IPM Commercial To a dear, dear girl with a wonderful smile, And a sweet disposition that makes life worthwhile. Jane is an accomplished pianist, dancer, and cake- baker. She likes to read, and takes a real interest in her studies, but this doesn't keep her from having her share of fun, especially at football games and dances. Her friends are never limitedg shels always making new acquaintances. Shels a wiz at typing, and is planning to make it known in the future. Because she usually gets what she wants, we know she will succeed. mercial Club, 4. BECHTEL, MORRIS ' 1 MORRIS Engineering and Science A pleasant and unrufiled disposition and an under- standing nature have made Morris the friend of every- one fortunate enough to know him. If he hitches his wagon to a star and rides it, he is bound to succeed. And yet, despite his burning ambition, Morris is at heart a dreamer. He enjoys the fanciful realm of books, and he can often be found deep in the pages of some musty volume. Ability, ambition, personality, perfect health- well, you just watch Morris. Gym, Club, 2, 35 Sr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 President, 4g Baseball Manager, 3, 4. BECK, JOYCE Doo-Doo Commercial just get acquainted and you'll be amazed. Doo-Doo has a habit of reading every book she picks up, and seeing the good in it, worse luck. For you can't get her out to have a good time, yet if you go without her it's wasted time. So if you should find her friends with an intelligent look and their nose in a book, you'll know who influenced them. BECKER, RUSSELL E. Russ Machine Shop They can'i flank me, 1'll quit. Russ is a good machinist and a wonderful foreman. He plans to make a living by being a machinist. He makes friends with everybody, and likes nothing better than to take a gun and try his luck at shooting rabbits. Page Twenty-two BEI-ILER ,I FRANCIS Bemis Do no! yield to mls orlunef' Behler is always ready to argue the technicalities of an issue Often his logic is unsound, but this does not bother him he derives deep satisfaction just from arguing. However he is a congenial fellow ready to dispense in- formation to any bewildered classmate, and is successful at almost anything he tries Everyone is sure he will be A Cappella Choir 3 4 Chorus 2 3, 4. BELTZ REYNOLD EDGAR BUD Very quiet when a stranger, Bud is a happy go lucky fellow with a smile and a cheery hello for everyone He takes everything as it comes and makes no comment Because of his easy- going nature he has a host of friends. Bud's ambition is to be a mechanic but mechanic or no mechanic, Bud- here s to your success in whatever you undertake. C GMI BEDELL, DONALD W. RABBIT I Engineering and Science He who knows and knows that he knows is Bedellf' A good pal, a swell sport, and an excellent scholar is the chap tagged Donald W. Bedell. Rabbit is quite a chem- istry student, which makes him one of the world's up and coming chemists. Here is luck, pal. May your dreams and ambitions sc me day be realized. Class Foolball, 2, Dramaiics, 3. L I BEITLER, WILLIAM BILL General A laugh a day keeps the wrinkles away. Bill works hard, plays hard, thinks hard and even sleeps hard. He has a beaming smile for both man and beast alike, but mostly for women, although his mind is laden with troubling things of life. He has high hopes of becoming a photographer, and we wish him taking ways in years to come. Wreslling, 2. Page Twenty-three A-, Yr, Y md Y lyvll- C vw sw MX . KN K .1-P' J-K My . M avi 'S . TEN, i W UM Us BENNER, BETTIE JANE General A silent tongue, and a true lzeart Are most admirable both. Bettie, willowy, blond, almost shy, liked by everyone who has been so fortunate as to he favored by her friend- ship, may lay claim to the honor of being the fairest equestrian at A, H. S. Small wonder those horses love her, for was ever a rider more featherweight? just what Bettie's aim is she has not disclosed, but success will be hers, because success she deserves. -Le Cercle Francais. i BENNETT, HARRY JAMES College Entrance in Arts Always as busy as a bee, And as happy as can be. Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay, You will like him either way. Never worry: never fret ls his motto and we'll bet Whether in law or driving a truck Bud will have the best of luck. Spanish club, 2. BENFER, ROBERT HOFFMAN UI'lAPSn General If you have a good temper keep it,' If you have a bad temper don't lose it. Allow me to present Haps, who stands at the head of the list when it comes to injecting fun and pep into a crowd. He knows funny songs, but he can't sing them, but he has an ingenious humor in other ways beside songs. I-laps has a serious side too, and that appeals when he plays football and basketball, his two major sports. l-laps will enter Muhlenberg College upon leaving High School. May he have the best of luck. Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. HBETTIEH BENNER, LILLIAN HLILLUMSH Commercial The girl with a smile When everything goes dead wrong. Lil is a fine fun-loving girl, and a great pal, an enthus- iastic football and basketball fan, and always has smiles and a cheery hello for everyone. Her sunny disposi- tion gains for her a host of friends wherever she goes. Lillian intends to become a stenographer. ' ,,.,1,. 14252 i HBUDH Page Twentyqfour .fl 4-ll X, X C' Cykff T? V35 BERCER, JOYCE EMMA Commercial Talking comes by nalure Silence through wisdom. Berger is one of our jolly, good natured Seniors. As she struts through the halls her smile attracts and wel- comes her host of friends. Berger is interested in owning a candy factory. We wish you all the luck in the world. BENNINC-ER, FORREST FREY Bun Science and Engineering Too much siudy weakens ilze brain. During his years at A. H. S. Bud made friends rapidly, almost as rapidly as that trip to Florida he made during his senior year. Among his many interests are seeing America first, football, driving a car, sleeping in study hall, and making eyes to a pretty brunette. During the next four years he hopes to pursue an engineering course at Penn State. just keep your good sense of humor and your sportsmanship always, Bud, and you'll succeed wherever you go. Bauman BERGER, SARAH ADELAIDE ICKIDH General 1'Il be sazlfor nobody. Sarah is a happy-go-lucky girl, a friend to everyone, and when she is around there is sure to he laughter. She tunes up the trolley car from Coopersburg every day. Sarah's hobby is target shooting, but sometimes she closes the wrong eye, and as a result she misses. Sarah intends to enter Business College to take up secretarial work. In whatever she does A. H. S. wishes her the best of luck! BERNHARD, GRACE E.. Galicia Commercial lt's smiles that keep the lieart alive. The little blonde with her arms full of books always hurrying to her next class is C-race. She's one of the most intelligent girls at school, never overlooks her school work: she's a strict believer in work before play. But she also likes to make merry. Grace eats more than a little yet manages to keep herself thin. V I ii!-T1 . Page Twentyfive 1 W KW W, BEST, HOWARD STEPHEN Industrial O the gallant fsllefs life is the life for me. Steve is a fun-loving electrician, but is always getting in the teacher's hair, but when he gets down to serious business he is really very efhcient, and liked by all his classmates. When he is neither tormenting teachers and others, now playing with currents, he's wading the streams chasing the little fishes. B I ERY, PAUL H. General joyous are his hours of pleasure, When the work of day is done. Paul Biery likes fun and enjoyment. ln studies he works hard to make the grade. His initiative and will- power will help him to get along in the world. After his mind is made up, nothing short of a miracle can change it. Paul is one of those fellows who will come up smiling no matter what happens. He expects to enter forestry service for the government. Football, 3, 4g Wrestling, 2, 3, 4g Dramalics, 2. BERNHARD, RICHARD, JR. UBARNEYH General A friend everyone should know. Richard is ri great lover of hunting and other out-door sports. Hr ends his leisure time making model air- planes ancl experimenting with radios. He is a studious lad, and frequently composes poems and ditties. Barney is a fine fellow, an all-round sport, and a worth while pal. Luck! Good fortune! Success! HSTEVEH BIEBER, LUCILLE MAY i.CILLE,' Commercial Fair and pure, fine, and lrue, We ofien wonder if tl1ere's more like you. Have you ever seen her? Sure you have! She's the tall well-built girl with the ever-ready smile. l-ler friends all think of her as a good sportg and they are right. If you want to have some fun and you need one more girl, give her a ringg she'll come. She's preparing to be a stenographer. Well, her middle name is efficiency. Now don't forget! If you're looking for an excellent stenographer, you've found her. HHERBYN Page Twenty-six QT ,.. tii hill? , BIGATEL, NATALIE NA-r Retail Selling Slow to anger, ready to please. Think of a quiet, friendly, tall person and you have picti ' Nat. Behind a store counter you're sure to find this .insome lass. Whenever Romeo and Juliet is being played, you can be sure Nat will bela first nijiter. Her ideal is to reach success in the business world. May success and happiness be with you always, Nat. i N A BILENKY, ANN BRIGHT EYES Gene. l She who is alnle to do too rr. .H wfmls to be able to do more than she i ' We find but few friends like Bright Her colorful personality and wit make her a blilllh. c companion. She'll compete with you in any project, but try to get a personal answer from her! We find her a wizard at psychology, a champ in sports, and a real wonder at her studies. No matter what line of work she intends to follow, we can be certain that she'll get to where she's going. French Club, 4. 'V ffu 7 BILLINGSLEA, PEGGY LYNNE. 'iPEGGY,, General 0 Greatness and goodness are not means but ends, Hath she not always treasures, always friends. A winning smile, a magnetic personality, a love for dancing and fun, all belong to Peggy. An honor student, she still has time for plenty of outdoor interests. Peggy can be dignified, but is seldom given credit for being a senior. She knows her colors, and leans toward interior decorating. Whatever she does she will make interesting. Le Cercle Francais, 45 Historical Society, 35 Dramatics, 2, 45 National Honor Society. l BITTENBENDER, FREDERICK I-I. Fm-rz General A cheerful thought, a smile or two, Make Fritz a good sport thru and thru. Fritz with his amiable disposition, refreshing natural- ness, and overflowing sense of humor wins many friends. He is especially interested in roller-skating, dancing, and tennis. Fred's ambition is to become a certified public accountant. He is a wizard at mathematics, so he is sure to reach great heights in his chosen field. Lots of, luck, Fritz. Chorus, 45 Choir, 45 National Honor Society, 4. ' Page Twenty-seven -I g ff,.eX,wj-f, M- fm - .7 4 .1 A 2 its -4' an 1 M ,LF 45 , N ff Lt BITTNER, FRANCES P. HSPENCEH Commercial ln a few months we can hear Frances saying, f'lVlr. So and So's secretary speakingf' We know she will be successful. She loves driving around town in a green Ford. BLACK, ,IEANETTE UBLACKIEH ' ' Commercial Those rosy cheeks and merry smiles Would cause men to walk many milesf, A sunny disposition, a genial personality, and intel- ligence plus--thatis Jeanette. She's going to be an old maid and raise cats and dogs. But no one thinks she will, for her looks and personality assure that all who know her, love her. She often breaks out in spasms of witty poetry. The class of '36 wishes this little mixture of old maid, stenographer, and poet the best of success in the future! l i . BLANKOWITSCH, LEO Liao General BLEILER, JANE ELIZABETH General Beneath ilze surface mischief lies. Mix a cheerful personality with a sparkling sense of Fight hard to win the game- Thafs the way to glory andfamef' If you want to know how it feels to be a basketball hero, just ask Leo. Those big grey eyes are a menace to women, but look out, he's bashful. His main ambition is to be active in football and basketball, nevertheless he does not neglect his studies. Whatever you plan to do, we know you'll succeed. I-lere's luck to you, Leo! Football, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball, 3, 4. .1-IANIEH humor, add a generous disposition, and you have jane. She has a great fondness for pretzels, outdone only by her love for dancing. We never see Jane in a mad rush to class or burdening herself with many books, yet she always manages to do well. Call it natural ability! A. l-l. S. wishes her happiness in her chosen profession- nursing. Science Cluln, 2,' Le Cercle Francais. Page Tweniy-eight DOMU3 BOARDIVIAN LILLIAN MAE. HISILLUMSU General She may seem baslful, iimid, and shy, But, wait- People not acquainted with Lillian think her rather bashfulg but if you know her, you Had her a regular good sport. She is interested in swimming, tennis, football, and basketball, and likes band members and out-of-town boys. She intends to lze an air hostess. We hope she will go Hying high in her profession. BOWEN, ANNAMAY STICKS General Annamay is that tall gal whose current ambition is to grow one-half inch so she'll be exactly six feet. Sticks attends all the football and basketball games, but she is especially interested in swimming. She is almost shy when meeting people, but once acquainted, she can talk as much as anyone else. Annamay will be wearing a nurse's uniform soon. French Club, 4. BOWMAN, ARLINGTON L. DUKE Engineering and Science Silence is golden-but the country is of llze gold standard. Duke is just one of the rooters in school sports, but a great champion in the sandlot games and all other sorts of sports: summer, acquatic, winter, or what have you. At school he represents the modern boy, quiet, studious and fun-loving, but outside his shell bursts, and his true nature comes to the surface. Arlington's greatest ambition is to play in college sports, and also to own and run his own pillery. His opinion of women we won't repeat, but we have our doubts about his bashfulness. BOYER, DAVID LENTZ DAVE Engineering and Science Dave is of average physical proportions, bu,t mentally he is far above the average. He has an easy drawl and such a genial disposition that he has attracted many friends. Dave intends to go to college, and with his many good qualities, we feel that any college is lucky to get him. Y. M. C. A., l, 2, Hi-Y, 4,' N. Y. A., 3, 4,' Football Usher, 4. Page Twenty-nine U S BOYKO, PAULINE Tunic ' General Honesty is the best policy. Whenever you hear a loud scream, you will know it's made by Turk. One love in her life is candy, and her pet aversion is study. She does not know what she will do when she leaves school, but hairdressing is her main interest now. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. best. Girl Reserves, 3, 4 BRIEDENTI-IALL, WILLIAM Bunny General Every man is a volume if you know l1ow to read him. Bill is one of those chaps who must be constantly alert for low doorways. His main hobby is raising homing pigeonsg in fact he spends all his spare time breeding them. Moreover he is a lover of all animals and birds and delights in studying their habits. Bill is a member of the high school track team, where his long legs are quite an asset. Track Team. Page Thirty BOYER, RICHARD I-I Dicx Success is the reward of continued e ort Dick believes in the familiar phrase Each man to his own tradef' I-Ie has very wisely selected his voca tional training course along the lines of Machine Shop service. Dick has the qualifications of a skilled machinist But don't get us wrong he has held his own in all the academic rivalry, too HIS clear thinking and sound reasoning is a thing to be depended upon BOYNANSKY, MARGARET PEGGY But oh, her rzends what they could tell' This amiable maiden may seem rather shy to the casual observer, but she's always there for the fun Peggy is very sincere about her school work and always does her When we are feeling blue and want someone to tell our troubles too, we look for Peggy she is always sym pathetic and can keep a secret K K 'S ,W W1 jf, ft' In ,WNW C MUS BREINIG, DORIS LORRAINE HBLONDIEU College Entrance in Arts Music, when soft voices die, V ibraies in the memory. Introducing DorisfBlondie to the elect, but to the student body the girl who plays the piano in assembly. Favorite of the Muse, she not only plays the piano and organ, but sings as well. This versatile girl has an envi- able scholastic record, and is also an ardent football and basketball fan. Her natural talent and pleasing per- sonality, combined with a willingness to work, assure materialization of her fondest dreams. Chorus, 2, 3, Accompanist, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Usher, 2, 3, 4,' Class Accompanisl, 2, 3, 4. BRITTENBURG, GEORGE X. Mooney General A friend in need is africnd indeed. Mooney is that type of fellow who likes both sports and music, and takes part in them whenever he has time. His friends think him a fine gentleman, and an ardent rooter. His connection with various bands has given him a musical reputation, and he is still living up to it. His host of friends wish him a happy landing in his chosen career. Band, lg Orchestra.. I. BREIDINGER, W. ROBERT Bon General A quarter saved is a quarter more lo spend. Bob is 3 swell guy, always making 21 hit with the girls. those he knows, and others. He is called the Robert Taylor of the campus by all who know him personally. Bob is always willing to help you out in financial distress: the gang he is with always has a good time. Bob IS a Smart dresser, tgo, and is very fussy with his clothes and appearance. Here's wishing he will be just as particular with the occupation he chooses. BRINKER, CATHERINE ADELAIDE Rao Fine Arts Her time is her own,-or isn't it? Always talking and laughing, Red dashes through the halls, or patiently waits for someone. She is a good pal that everyone likes, although sometimes she does talk too much. However, this does not seem to be a disadvantage so far as the stronger sex is concerned. Some day we'll see Catherine's name on a magazine cover, for she is studying to be a commercial illustrator. Page Thirty-one a,fs'Me ef' 52 M., .I 4,1 wif COMUS sport is trapping. .,. BROWN, JAMES FRANCIS Hoof ' Science and Engineering The best way to loaf is to praciicef A Jimmy is one of those persons who never seems to be going anywhere and yet is always on his way to some class. We wonder where he gets the energy to attain the marks that he does, to go to dances, or even to eat. just the same, he's a regular fellow. BROBST, CLARENCE F. , SPEED Commercial Some think the world is made for fun andfrolic, and so do If' Speed, one of our quiet comrades, came to Allentown High, from one of the outlying districts. He isn't very loud in class, but just suggest girls, then try to stop him. He isn't a mental prodigy, but his intellectual ability allows him to dodge a few final exams. His favorite i... BUCI-IERT, ARLENE GLADYS Commercial Merry, friendly, loyal, ftrue. This lopsided world needs gi 4 l If at a football or basketball game, you should hear a lot of noise made by bells, horns, and the like-you would be sure to find Toots, for she is a regular rooter for all sports. And how Toots loves to type. We all know her as a good student, a sincere friend and a cheery person. She wants to be a banker, and we wish her loads of happiness in that field. Girl Reserves, l, 2, Head Banker, 3, 4,' Gym. Club, 4. rls like you. BROWN, JANE. KKBROWNIEH General Oh, to be literary! g If you want to see a true all American girl, just look up Brownie. She knows when to be serious and when to giggle. That sounds like poiseg well, it is. Swimming may merely be a hobby of hers, but that doesn't say she hasn't walked away with some of the high school medals. Her pep and personality make her a Hne cheerleader. ' Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4,' French Club, 4,' Dramaiics, 3,4,' Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 4,' National Honor Society. Too'rs Page Thirty-two k - , i MW Lg-l'fl'J'4M 1739 . .K 'ffl I S View-dt Nfl. COMUS BUCHIVIAN, JOYCE WANDA JOYCE Retail Selling Persuasion lips her tongue wl1en'er she lalksf' Whiz! There she goes down Turner Street for mc re than one bite to eat before going to work. Even though eating is her favorite pastime, that slim figure never materially alters. Joyce loves nothing better than a diving board with a pool of water beneath, or a large smoothly glistening dance Hoor, accompanied by the strains of an orchestra. She has a keen sense of humor and is a sincere friend. BURIAN, GEORGE VINCENT Bunce General Paint me as I am. you leave out so much as a scar or wrinkle, I'II not pay you a shilling. The handsome visage here is undoubtedly familiar to most of our readers. It is Budge Burian. Budge is a wonder boy. We wonder how he can scorn the ladies and still have such a lady-killing smile. And yet he has never been seen with any of our famous Allentown beauties. We don't know just where Budge expects to matriculate, so many universities are competing for him, but the class of '37 congratulates the successful bidder. .Football Manager, 3, 45 Track Manager, 2, 3, 4. BURIAN, RICHARD W.,jR. , Dick Commerlcial Since all great men are dying I shall not linger long. Richard is a fine fellow, well-liked by his classmates. I-Ie is interested in sports only: girls are the least of his worries. A smile or a cheery word always goes where this lad goes. He talks little and says much. Whatever his future, we wish him lots of luck. BURY, ISABEL Izzy General 1 Luck al Napolean! Mix a cheerful personality with a sparkling sense of humor: add a generous disposition, and we have our Iz. The last of the Burys, she is small in stature but mighty in brain. Ever ready to do a favor, she is a true friend. We can easily sum up Izzy as pep and personality plus. junior and Senior Class Play, lrzlerclass Playg Le Cercle Francais. Page Thirty-three r lbfjlr' P 2 F l ,, l r E E. , Q, V E f 5 s l n l. E, fx lr 5 n I w l w l f E l r F L it , L ,. Y 'W f if is ,Q Q is ki ,,.,, ,ff l. ll! ,A LJ BUSBY, ALEXANDER WILLIAM AL VBUSS, LAWRENCE F. Electrical Shop 1 disagree with what you say, But I'Il defend your right to say it! - Lawrence is a rather husky and congenial student' taking much of his work seriously, and adding his bit of zest to the lives of his associates. Good natured, he readily strikes up an acquaintance with everyone. We predict a sound and brilliant future for our friend of the electron theory. Science and Engineering Better than gold is a thinking mind. Al's one ambition is to be a lawyer, and weibelieve this selection is very wise. His final year in high school was occupied for the most part with work in physics. For several evenings after school he can be found in the laboratory, and the remaining few nights he is getting in trim for the Canary basketball team. Irrespective of choice, be it physics or law, he will be sure to succeed. Baseball Team, Basketball Team. BUssY l CAMPBELL, AGNES LOUISE HBEANSH Accra General Two merry brown eyes, a sweet smile Here, my friends, is a churn worthwhile. If practice makes perfect, then Aggie's giggling and talking should be perfect plus, by this time. At dances, parties, and other social gatherings, Aggie is always sur- rounded. Her pastimes are counting calories and watching basketball and football games. , Aggie is going to be a nurse, and do we envy her patients! We wish you lots o' luck, Aggie! P . Der Deutsche jugend Verein, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 4. CAFOUROS, LUCAS E. LUKE General ' Leisure nourishes the body, and entertains the mimic' Music lifts us, far above the stumbling stones of life. ' No matter how heavily l..ucas's heart may be burdened, he always has a broad smile and cheery greeting. Lucas has been a member of the band for three years. All the class hears when he lets out the peculiar laugh for which he has a mania. I-le has no definite plans, but we all wish him success. Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, Page Thirty-four V4 gm I L0 jigs .1 OM U S CAMPBELL, JOHN USANDYU Engineering and Science One thing I know, and that is that 1 know nothing. ,Iohn's main ambition is to go to college to become an aeronautical engineer. His hobby is building models of airplanes and boats. He is fond of the country, he naturally likes to go hunting and hiking. He is also an able swimmer and is a senior life saver. CAPKOVIC, EDWARD THOMAS EDDIE Print Shop Sincerity is a virtue. Much of Eddie's time is taken up with printing and photographygand when we find him apparently idling away his time he's probably planning the following day. Many of us know him as a well-mannered and unassuming student who bears down when necessary, and joins in the fun when it shows itself. His ambitions are high, and perhaps with good luck he'll see the Golden Gate this summerga vacation long awaited. l wW CAPLAN, HAROLD MHAROLD,, Arts Common sense is the best sense I know of. While not a born genius, Harold's perseverance and industry have won for him a high place. ln addition, he has that invaluable asset-natural business ability. His friends are numerous, perhaps due to his philan- thropic lending of homework. Whatever his choice of occupation may be, Harol:l's success is insured by his industry, his integrity, and his intelligence. CAREY, LORRAINE ANN UPATSYH For every happy smile, the world Whirls on its way with less of care. Dark hair, dark eyes, a winning smile, and an Oh! of admiration from all of usgfor here comes Patsy. Have you ever heard any of her jokes? She is a grave digger for dead ones. Patsy is a lover of out-door sports, and her pet hobby is archery. We hope she will aim her arrow straight at the greatest targets. She expects to enter college. Lucky the one that gets Patsy. Page Thirty-five Historical Society, Canary and Blucg Camus. 'F l 1 ...I My 'Y',ff QV? MW ASW Wffw , r N , .1 XX , T, J CARPENTER, DOROTHY DOT Arts A sparkling gem instinct with music. A girl of moods, a person with a dual personality, Dot is capable of turning from seriousness to comedy in a second. Her studies are the least of her worries, yet her work always seems to get done. One of her best achievements is the way in which she wears her clothes. Combined with this is her natural talent for musicg she is one of those few lucky persons who is able to play by ear. In her are all the elements of success. CASSELL, ELEANOR MAE ELEANOR f 'I General Life's ajest and all things show it. Dark hair, twinkling eyes, and a broad smile describes our laughing friend Eleanor. Her favorite pastime is readingswhen she isn't talking. Some day she hopes to go to Baltimore, Maryland. Good-luck and best wishes for your success. Historical Society, 3g Glee Club, l. 1 w Swimming, 2,4 Nazh Pleda 4 French Club 4 CHARLES, ERNEST T. KHTOMMYH General A friend in need is afriend indeed. Tommy is a quiet fellow, but he is swift in his actions. His honesty and his friendliness have won him a host of friends. There is a pleasant hello and smile for everyone he meets, ladies and all. His chief interest is sports. He has not planned his career, but whatever it may be we hope he may have a long and happy journey in this world. CHARLES, RANDOLPH E. .iRANDY,, General Courage and ambition are the keys to success. Randolph is the kind of a fellow you are proud to have as a friend, quiet and stuclious in class but full of fun outside. His hobby is woodworking and he is an expert. He has many ambitions, too many to carry out, or else he is too busy to'carry them out. But sooner or later he will suddenly concentrate on one of them and be a great success. Page Thirty-six Class Football, 2,' Class Trac 2 Trac 4 -s I 5 CI-IEESMAN, ELIZABETH JANE Bs-ri-Y General 1 count myself in nothing else so happy, as in a soul rememlfring my good friends. Betty has an unusual love for fine music and good voices. She is never so happy as when sitting by the radio, listening to the opera, with her knitting in her hand. For sports she chooses tennis and horseback riding: in clothes, her preference is for simple sport clothes. Betty expects to be an interior decorator, but before that, she hopes to have two years at La Salle Junior College. CLADER, JEANETTE KATI-IRYN JaAN1e General It's nice to be natural When one is naturally nice. Jeanie is always just herself, but it's such a nice self we wouldn't want her to be different. She is well known for her musical accomplishments-piano playing and giggling. Besides a great fondness for dancing, she loves all sports. Everyone loves Jeanie around because she fappreciates other people's jokes, no matter how subtle they may be. So if any of you are looking for a sincere pal, just call on Jeanie. Girl Reserves, 25 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4,- National Honor Society. Le Cercle Francais 4 CLAPPER, WILLIAM BILL E General Act, act in the living present Heart within and God o'erl1ead. A prompt, courteous, and honest young man, Bill has great ambitions, and expects to go to college. I-Ie has a fine personality, is willing to work, and is a fine friend to everyone. We wish Bill lotspf success! CLIFF, ALETI-IEA BEATRICE LE-r-rua College Entrance in Arts Come what will, I will keep myfaith witlifrienzi and foe. If you see anyone carrying a stack of books, you can safely say it is Lettie, for she is a quiet, studious girl. But she can also be seen at football, basketball, and baseball games. We don't know if she is drawn to the games by enjoyment of them, or by some other attractions. Lettie spends her summers swimming, and is a senior life guard. Le Cercle Francais, 45 Historical Society, 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven Q f V .,. J f,, . . I, i? ' fl, ' .I -v -' , , .S .. ai Y gg' I .i . COPE, NANCY LOUISE ..NANCE'l General Bulk natural and nice. Nancy is one of the Finest, most upright young ladies who ever hit Allentown High. She is jovial, and has an uncommonly good disposition. We think she is destined to go places. COSC-ROVE, RUTH ELMINA Cozzv College Entrance in Arts A quiei maid? So she may seem But pranks andjakes she does esteem. Cozzy, our blushing, quiet senior, vows she likes nothing better than basketball and football games. Even if the weather man says 100 below, or IOOO in the shade, Cozzy is either at the palestra or stadium. Have you seen her driving that big new car? We hope she misses as she whizzes down Nineteenth Street. Cedar Crest is lucky to get her, for she is a brilliant student. Le Cercle Francais, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, Tennis, 4. CRAMFSEY, JAMES 1 General l 1 . CROUTI-IAIVIEL, EDWIN S. General ' 'Never worry ll shortens life. Eddie is pleasant to talk to, is always happy, and always To haveia friend is to be one. jim is another fellow who doesn't know what he wants to be. I-Ie hopes to go to Muhlenberg in the fall. He sees most of the football and basketball games, and loves all sports, especially swimming. EDDIE greets one with a smile. Interested as he is in the coun- try's financial standing and in economic conditions, stocks and bonds are not too complicated for him. I-Ie likes to argue just to get acquainted with any topic of national importance. Page Thirty-eight I QI .- il I 5 I A.x,. it CUTSI-IALL, ALLAN Curry College Entrance He's afool tlzal cannot conceal his wisdom. Allan is a slow and easy going fellow, but he sticks and never lets a task down him. His good nature is an out- standing factor in winning friends. Fond of public speaking. he is always ready to take part in a deltate, which he is sure to make interesting. I-Ie intends to study law, the profession of his father, upon graduation. Allan has a definite aim and intends to get somewhere, and, knowing him as we do, we are sure he will arrive. DADDIO, VINCENT ALFRED VINCE Commercial He is a lion among ladiesf' . . . And so we come to Vincent. Although he's known to be a favorite among girls, he will not allow his untiring efforts in his work to be hindered by them. I-Iis talents offer him success in his chosen vocation-music. At present he plays both the guitar and banjo excellently: his future in music recognizes no bounds. Upon gradua- tion he will go to New York to study music. May success and happiness be his. Hi-Y, 4,' Class Swimming l Dramatzcs 4 DANNER, RICHARD O. Science and Engineering - A few words at the right time, in lhe right way, at the right place, can go a great distance. Quiet and unassuming, Dick plods along. I-Ie is not athletically inclined, but when the scholastic honors are handed out, he shows where his interests lie. DANKEL, WILLIAM BILL Engineering and Science Speech is efeclive bu! silence gels one places. This retiring chap is not a rnernher of the football or basketball teams, but he has proved himself an ardent supporter of both. We expect to find him attending either Muhlenberg or Lehigh next year. KKDICKH Page Thirty-nine AW 5 V ... ,sa COM DANNER, ROBERT HARRISON Bos Commercial A cheery thought, a smile or two, For Bob's a sport, through and through. Bob's a happy sort of person, who always wears a smile and is constantly at hand to do a favor. I-Ie's no slow wit either, and when he cracks a joke, keep your ears open. I-Ie also plays the drums, and he knows how to handle thern. When he leaves school, he hopes to play in a big jazz band. I-Iere's wishing you lots of luck in the musical world. 1 Q I . DAVIS, MILDRED GEARY UlVlII.I.IEU g Commercial Millie is full ofjazz, jokes, andfun, It isn't her fault she gets nothing done. A laugh, a giggle, Millie, and an assured good time. Millie is one upon whom you can Clepenclg she'll never go back on a friend. She gets the thrill out of dancing, but eating runs a close second. She intends to be a stenographer some day, and if she applies herself she will. I-Iere's luck to her, and success always, A Cappella Choir, 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Band l Orchestra DAVIS, RICHARD JOI-IN KIDICKH Engineering and Science By the work one knows the workmanf' Dick is one of these tall, cheerful fellows always ready to lend a hand to the less fortunate. The algebra or solid geometry problem doesn't exist that this Einstein the second can't solve. A loyal football and basketball fan, Dick is a good friend to have. De ANGELIS, SEBASTIAN HESSIEH General Laugh and the class laughs with you Study, you study alone. Essie has a had habit of getting himself into trouble. Butto get himself out, he relies on his smile. His smile to him is a priceless gift, When he is in a serious mood, you will find him either listening to a symphonic orchestra, or reading books of fiction or finance. Page Forty rid' 5 CGM U DECKER, ARLINGTON CHARLES BEAR PAW Machine Shop Never study-ifs easier that way. Here's another small fellow, a trifle over six feet threef and still growing. He doesn't care a hoot about girls, and dodges them whenever possible. Bear Paw gets a big kick out of shop. and you can always hear when he's working. I-le earned the nickname in the machine shop. DE FURIA, MARGARET JANE Manoa General The ideal of courtesy, wif, grace and charm. Margaret believes in speaking when spoken to, that is sometimes. And sometimes you will Find her talking as fast as she can. What she tries she always accomplishes. Marge intends to join the student body at Moravian next year, and then to join that class commonly known as a school marms. Best of luck and happiness, Margaret. DEILY, LLOYD ALFRED Commercial His pluck and amlrilion Merit his own way. Deily is the sort of chap that is liked by everyone he DEILY, BEATRICE BEE General Devoul, yet cheerful: pious not austere: To others lenient, to IICYSCU. sinceref, Bee-yes, here she is, a quiet yet delightful young lass of '37, a true friend if ever there was one. Bee can always be depended upon to help in any disturbing problems. Her only annoyance is that she can never Find the correct style for her hair. Bee expects to become her father's secretary some day. Well, may success and happiness attend you through life. Dany meets. I-le has something about him that seems to attract others. 'He is always neat and pleasingg and he has personality. I-le's an enthusiastic fan, and the life of the crowd. l-le enjoys dancing, football, and swimming, but also puts energy into his studies. I-le will probably end in the political ring. Page Forty-one F J MQW 1 I F 5 E, l 5. QW eel as ,fm ,i TCW i if ll! il W ' ff 1 lx ll l DESCH, ELEANOR RUTH General A cheerful, light-hearted smile, A helping hand in time of need. Wavy brown hair, sparkling eyes and always a smile this only half describes this dashing, cheerful lass. As her profession El has chosen nursing, and her charming per- sonality makes us know she will be good at it. Here's wishing her all the success she so readily deserves. Chorus, 2, 35 Jr. ClasslPlay,'lDer Deutsche jugeml Verein, 4. DEVLIN, JEANETTE ELIZABETH ,IENN1E ' General A cupful of brightness, sunshine and smile. At first glance one might think Jeanette one of those quiet, studious girls, but have you ever met her at a party? She is one of the liveliest in the crowd. Jeanette intends to go into nursing in a big way at the Lankenau Hospiral. We think her patients will be lucky. Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. , sv ,4 , XXV .' , .4 K 9-E DEMOTT, MARY KATI-IRYN MARY KAY Commercial To be happy, be friendly. Mary is a smiling brunette with a pleasant disposition, always ready to cheer anyone. She is a great supporter of all school events: but nothing can interfere with her studies. You can usually find Mary doing her shorthand homework in a far off corner, or reading a good book. Mary's ambition is to be a private stenographer. We wish her all the success in the world. --EAI-H DEUTSCH, ELSI E LOUISE HBLONDIEH Commercial She likes airships and sleamships, Bu! she likes friendship best. Our ash-blonde friend is never blueg she always greets one with a smile. Blue eyes, light skin, and blond hair enhance her personality. Blondie, a, faithful student, takes school seriously. Her favorite study is shorthand: her hobbies hiking, swimming, and basketball, with swimming tops. We hope she will be successful in every- thing she tackles. 1 I Page Forly-lwo xg ifufxglvt -lg ki 1 ri - x xr-sf' .. DIEFENDERFER, RICHARD Dick General The only way lo have afriend is io be one. Dick is an all around fellow. He particularly finds delight in stamp collecting. Popular with everyone, he always has a big smile and a pleasant uhellof' To know him is to know a real friend. Dick's favorite sport is tennis. He has all the characteristics of a successful man. of dentistry. DIEHL, MILDRED K. M1LLIE General A shy glance, beware. Serious and quiet, is our first impression of Millie, but after knowing her this impression changes, for she is the jolliest and wittiest of students. Though her future is undecided, we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. F i f f ' f K i 1 4, f WYIAJL f AQ Q R if lf' Page Forty-three DIEFENDERFER, MARIE IRENE DIEFY Nature made her as she should Marie is short-nevertheless do not get into an argu ment with her, for she has a way of holding her own She is by no means a man hater Her charming manner and smiling countenance will contribute to her success in whatever she attempts DIEHL, DANIEL DANNY Science and Engineering Let your speech be belief lhan silence or be szlenl Danny is that smiling boy you ve seen in the halls nice fellow to know He is very much interested in science, especially in radio communications and spends much of his spare time pursuing this hobby His ambi tion is to become a dentist and we all wish him the best of luck and hope he discovers something to take the pain out :Q an, A...., , VJ, L .T I ' it fi TI 5 W ffm Lg E DIERUFF, CATHERINE KIKITH General A low gentle voice is an excellent thing in women. Kit's twinkling eyes and readiness to do things have won her a host of friends. She is a persistent follower of sports. Kit, among her other accomplishments, rates high scholastically. Whatever she undertakes in the future, she is sure to be a success. Here's luck to you, Kit! Girl Reserves, 3, 4 DIETRICH, RICHARD HARRY DICK General Care to our cofin adds a nail, no doubt, ' And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Deadeye Dick has the face that launched a thousand laughs. When this gagster starts shooting his rapid- fire repartee, duck or you'lI die laughing. He is the originator of the Dietrich-donlt-let-the-party-die-on-its- feet Company, Inc. But don't be fooled. Underneath it all he has a practical, sound mind that manages to keep him well up in his study. He's a top-notcher in school activities, and a figure in dramatics. The school will miss Dick in its work and in its play. T-Square Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramaiics, 3, 4, President, T- Square Club, 4, Orolan, 4. Mildred, whose home is in East DORNEY, IVIILDRED HOPE General Scanning the sky to read the stars. D1 GIORGIO, ELIZABETH F. BETTY Commercial A pleasant personality, a bear! and a smile. Introducing Betty, the girl with a dashing smile for everyone she meets. A swimming enthusiast and an ardent follower of sport activities. Even though she has her fun, she always Hncls time for her studies. In her serious moments, Betty intends to become a stenographer. With her personality, she is bound to succeed. lVIILDRED Texas, is an honor student, very ambitious, and yet she combines serious thoughts and gayety. Her musical instinct and advanced studies make her a talented pianist. Her favorite hobby is studying the stars: she intends to study astronomy at some higher institution. Here's the best of luck! French Club, 4. Page Forty-four COM US DRAYTON, VERON ICA BOULWARE NAND General A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by heaven's kindness bred. Nan is loved by all, shows wisdom in her quiet manner, and kindness in her smile. Veronica is anxious to become a nurse and will enter a nurses' training school. Here's wishing her luck, for she is always willing to help. When others turn against you, just turn to good old-fashioned Nan, so calm and true. She is always willing to help no matter who. DREAS, RUTH HELENA SicizE1-ER Commercial Late to bed, late to rise Keeps Skeeter from getting wise. Ho-Hum! Am I sleepy? That's Skeeter's usual greeting. However, in spite of her slow response, she manages to do her share of talking. Ruth is a pleasant girl and makes friends quickly. Her favorite pastimes are eating, sleeping, and day dreaming. You seldom see her study real hard because of other interests. But we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. DUFFY, JAMES j. General Be ignorance thy choice: where knowledge leads to James is an excellent student, and liked by classmates. He has a passion for mystery stories, always reading them. He likes hikes, and goes road whenever he can. It is fun for him, because he likes to cook and is an expert on an open fire. DREIBELBIES, ROBERT BUD Printing . A fugitive from the type gang, in the print shop. Bud is well liked by his circle of friends which includes both boys and girls. With his various observation of different girls, he still declares bachelor life is best both for him and the girls. Bud has excelled in Print Shop for three years. Football, 3, 4, Shop Foreman, 2, 3, 4. --REDSH woe. all his and is ' on the Page Fortyfiue '-we lflfs DUNCH, MARGARET MARIE IIDUNCHYH Commercial First in hearts. Everybody knows Dunchy, everybody likes her. She is the ever-admired type of girl. She is brimming over with fun and hearty laughterg her jolly nature compels the love and admiration of all her friendsg her execu- tive ability makes her indispensable. And take a look at her school records! 'Tis said that Margaret has chosen Temple as her Alma Mater. Here's luck to you, Dunchy! Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, National Honor Society. EBERLY, ELMIRA BESSIE Ei.MmA Commercial A great mind, a wily tongue. Elmira may usually be found with her dogs. If possible she would now be managing a home for the homeless. But while her heart lingers with dumb creatures her mind dwells on business. She has placed her name on the honor list, and still has plenty of time for swimming and reading. Our best wishes for a successful career go with her. National Honor Socielyg Commerical Club, 4. ECKERT, ,IACQUELINE MARIE JACK , Commercial Makes two grins grow where there was only a groucli before. A smile, a giggle, a bit of chatter, and a new boy friend- ECK, MAE E. BLONDIE Retail Selling To be lovezl, be lovable. lVlae's chief aim is to make as many friends as possible. You can tell she's succeeding very well, too, by just walk- ing up the hall with her after any period. lVlae's favorite sports are basketball and swimming, and when she shoots for the basket she seldom misses. that's jack. Who has ever seen her when she wasn't smiling or talking? jack is one of our best football fans, and often loses her voice over a game. She takes her studies seriously, and is trying her best to get on that very difficult honor roll. Jack is headed for the great business world. Page Forty-six ,ffism Af 'g f. gg-Q, J . it it M 5 ECKERT, JOHN JoHNN1E General If height were money lie would be a poor manf' Johnnie is none too studious, but he gets along in his school work. His favorite pastimes are swimming, foot- ball, basketball, and dancing. After graduation he hopes to enter Penn State. No matter what Johnnie undertakes, we are sure he will succeed and we wish him all the luck in the world. Swimming, 3. ECKERT, WILLIAM 722,11 Echc,-T BILL General Slow and steady wins the race. Bill is one of our big silent men, perhaps not so big, but indeed silent, except when called upon to answer a question. He gets along fairly well in his studies, perhaps slowing up a bit now and then, but he's never stopped. He likes sports, and seldom passes up football games. Bill is a good fellow and a great fellow. Here's luck. EDMINSTER, JAMES I... IMMY Science and Engineering Circumstances! I make circumstances. Jimmy is one of those busy people who make hosts of friends with everyone. Teachers as well as students are among his best friends. Although he is seldom serious, he will progress far in aeronautics, which he expects to enter after he leaves school. Football, 2, 3. EDWARDS, ELINOR A. KKELINORH Commercial A pleasant personality, a heart, and a smile. Elinor, though quiet, is always ready for a good time. She is usually in the midst of a group doing the most laughing, and is willing to take part in any prank. She can be found seated in the first row at any football or basketball game. Elinor is loved by all who know her and is going to be someone's private secretary for many years. Here's wishing you success in the future. Page Forty-seven 4 .,. - 1 it vi EI-IRI-IARDT, DORIS ALICE HPEANUTU Commercial EI-IRIGQRAY DONALD Commercial Small in stature, mighty in mind. It has always been a pleasure to possess the friendship of this young man. I-Ie is trustworthy, honest, sym- pathetic and straight-forward. Monk has always been tops in his studies, and has earned honorable mention. I-Ie is a true lover of sports, among which he ranks swimming highest, though he participates in them all, not in school, but in his spare time outside. H ome Room Banker. Tl1efgl1tingest, smilingest girl in the class. I-Ierels the most nonsensical prattler in the school and a good example of perpetual motion. Peanut is generally either talking or singing, and loves to argue about nothing at all. I-Iowever, there is a persistent rumor that she has brains somewhereg her sky-high marks testify to that. Doris throws her heart into everything she does, but keeps it in the right place as far as boys are concerned. Peanuts has an aptitude for accounting. Clwrus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4g Commercial Club, 4. HIVIONKH EISENSTADT, ANNA HANNIEH Commercial A A little kidding now and then. Hailing from New Y0rk's famous amusement center, Coney Island, Annie has brought us some of that rare Knickerbocker wit which is reponsible for the many friends she has made at A. I-I. S. I-Ier quick-witted yet kind hearted remarks play an important part in her personality. At impersonating famous people Annie ranks second to none, and to see her in one of these moods is to like her. Annie leans toward the commercial world, to which she undoubtedly belongs, w HEL-ru ELLIS, ETI-IEL ELIZABETH Commercial Her everlasting smile Travels many, many a mile. Et, born in Allentown, lived in Boonsboro, Maryland, until l927, when she came home again. I-Ier hill-billy drawl has now given way to the Pennsylvania Dutch Say.,' I-Ier ready smile and willingness to participate in games, parties, and sports makes her most popular. W Et is a regular at Bushkill Park, Easton, during the summer, where she puts her business training into practice. Someone is going to get a conscientious worker who won't shirk responsibilities. Gym. Club, 3, 4,' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2. Page Forty-eight COMUS EMMERICH, EDITH ELEANOR Em-rn Commercial When Edith laughs, we all laugh. If you hear a gay, infectious laugh Hoating through the corridors, it's Edith, the Giggling Gertie of '37, It seems almost impossible that so many giggles could come from such a small girl. Her aim is to be a secretary to some tiredt business man. Edith is a good sport and aiswell pal. We wish her lots of luck. ENGLE, JEAN LURAE Cookie General Personally, she has a great admiration for slupidityfl Although she has an admiration for stupidity, you will find that she is far from stupid herself. jean always has a smile and a cheery l-lelloi' for everyone. You will usually find her the leader of pranks and jokes. When she is eating out, she is very careful about her diet, but we wish you could see her eat at home. Asked her ambi- tion, she replies, Dunno , We believe she would make a sweet housewife. Girl Reserves, 4. ENGLER ARLENE E. LADY Commercial A true friend with an ever present smile Arlene is a fine sport and a good studentg rather quiet, but friendly, with a host of accomplishments. She plays the violin quite well, and bakes delicious cakes. Basket- ball is her chief hobby. Some day she will take her place in the business world as an eiiicient secretary. ERDMAN, MARJORIE I-I. slMARGE,l General ' Brown eyes with a wondrous witching charm - To bring us good luck or to work us harm. Marge is the scintillating type that sparkles with wit and good humor, carrying with her a touch of friendliness and leaving behind a feeling of delight. With her shining brown eyes and brownish hair, and with her reputation as a class cut-up, she should be a success in the field of surgery. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 45 Dramatics, 4, Girl Reserves. Page Forty-nine sg any NOMUS I EVANS, WILHELM l NA K. General Tho I am young, 1 scorn to flit, On llie wings of borrowed wit Introducing our friend Winnieewe judge her to be quiet, unassumin , and extremel g y f becoming better acquainted with her, you will find she has temperament and genial good humor. Her favorite diversions are painting, writing, and Lehigh. She has intentions of becoming a school marm, the course as yet uncertain, and we predict a successful future. EWING, HOPE A. Fine Arts In lliose lovely eyes of blue, Shines a light offriendship true. Hope is a small blonde girl with lzlue eyes, sunny dis- position, and a charming personality, a formula which has made her a host of friends. Studies do not bother her much, but she always gets through. Her hobbies are dancing, football, needlepoint and sewing of all kinds. Hope's ambition is to have a dress shop all her own. Having seen some of the clothes she has designed, we know she will succeed. So good luck, and ten years hence may we see the name Ewing in lights. ERICH, EDITH MAE. Eoin Commercial A liearly lauglz, a generous soul. Here is Edie, a beautiful little girl with big ideas of some day being a great success in the business world. Her books show hard wear, and in conversation you will note her business language. She wants her name on a glass door leading into an office, and we believe she will see it there. Chorus, 3. IIWINNIEH modest but after I EVERETT, LEROY LeRoy Engineering and Science He's no failure. He's not dead yet. LeRoy is a lad who makes noise even with his mouth shut. He plays a mean piano and wears loud clothes. Fashion-plate Everett's occupation, hobby and ambition are all one: getting to the social affairs. Only the best dancers follow his trick stepsg the rest crawl off the floor with broken legs. Luck to you, Limber LeRoy! HoPEY Page Fifty COMUS .half BW ' stir FAGAN, MARIE CAROLINE MARIE Commercial There is no higher goal attained Than that which is by kindness gained. Marie is one of the healthiest specimens of girlhoodg she has missed only one-half day of school since she entered first grade. lVIarie's merry laughter and her Irish good nature seems to be her most noted character- istic. IVIarie believes she will enter work in some com- mercial fielcl, but we think that a girl with such shiny black hair and so sweet a smiling face had better start saving for her hope chest. Dramatics, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 4. J FAI-ILER, ,IEANNE BETTY ,IEANN1z KMY7 WM Commercial J Always busy-selling tickets. Remember heresure we do! She's the little girl who pranced through the halls, always welcoming everybody that came her way. Jeanne expects to be in a business position for many years. We wonderewell anyway, here's wishing tons and tons of good luck and success to you, Jeanne. FALL, HARRY Engineering and Science Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, anyway. Eternal cheerfulness is Hart 's best virtue and a knack FAI-IRINGER, RUSSELL KENNETH Russ Engineering and Science I am not ashamed to confess that .l am ignorant of what I do not know. Russ is a pal and friend to all. He studies hard and states that mathematics is easy, if you work long enough. His greatest sport is building and flying model airplanes. Because of the lack of competition in Allentown, he sometimes travels to Philadelphia to enter meets. He plans to be an aviator. Chorus, 2,' jr. A Cappella Choir, 2. HARRY Y for telling bad jokes his worst one. There never was a more conscientious student at A. H. S., nor a more brilliant mind. There never will be a nicer all-round fellow. With a decided Hair for science and mathematics, Harry's vocational pursuits will probably be in that direction. His hobbies are instrumental music, reading, and getting to school early, although the latter ambition has been considerably foiled by his choice of companion. We don't see anything ahead but success for Harry. Band, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-one Qygalygb f L Jn tw Riga , ' i 'Su Z? '1' ., .l a FARMER, ELIZABETH HLIZH General Her sunshine leaves a glow behind That tightens oe'r the heart. Elizabeth is a cheerful girl, lively, active in different sports, and has a host of friends. Elizabeth is fond of basketball. If we had a girls' team, she would be Varsity. She will go to a training school for nursing. Hereis wishing her lots of success. I f.- FARNE, GEORGE. HAROLD GEoRc.E Engineering and Science To be or not to be. George is an accomplished musician, and his highest desire is to H11 the place of that certain old gentleman in brown wearing four stars on each shoulder. As for hobbies, there is an outstanding one, the gymnasium, where he enjoys boxing, tumbling, and apparatus work. No matter what line of livelihood he may follow, we feel sure great success will accompany him. Orchestra, 4,' Band, 2, 3, 4. FATZINGER, ETHEL ETHEL General Have more than thou showesi Speak less than thou knowestf' Ethel is one of hi h school's uiet irls but don't let FARRELL, G. PAUL HSCRAPPERH General Paul comes to school looking for fun, and he gets it. Sometimes Paul gets down to work, but most of the time is joking with his school chums. Paul manages to graduate by the skin of his teeth. We do not know what Paul will do when he gets through with school, but we wish him the best of success in what- ever he undertakes. g CI g v that fool you, She's lots of fun and is popular with all her friends. She is a great fan and adores hiking, reading, and the movies. About her future? It's uncertain but we know she will succeed in anything she does. Good luck, Ethel! Page F iffy-two COM S FAUERBACH, ALFRED LLEWELLYN Bui.i.Y Industrial 1 guess so. A quiet unassuming person, with a pleasant smile, Alfred agrees readily to whatever you say, but take it from someone who knows, he goes on thinking what he pleases. Some day you may find your favorite novel published by Fauerbach. Success to you, Alfred. FEDORAK, ALEX AL Retail Selling Oceans offriends and a laugh with every wave. Have you ever met him? Who? Why Al! You didn't? Why you certainly are missing a precious link in your chain of friendship. Tons of fun, miles of laughterg if you want it shake hands with Al. Even though Al likes his fun you will find that he never slights his work. His one great ambition is to enter the adver- tising field, so get to know him nowg he is going to go places and you might not have a chance to catch him again. ln his spare time you will find him at his favorite sports. FEC-LEY, ADELE General Adele has an uncanny instinct for getting in and out of FEGELY, FREDERICK W. HFRITZU Electric Schoo1? Have some fun, get something done. Fritz is one of our good thorough students. His willing- ness to help a fellow student in distress and his quiet manner have won for him much admiration. He is one of these fellows that considers matters seriously, but can have fun too. Good luck and best wishes in whatever you may undertake, Fritz. Fees mischief. A keen sense of humor and an unlimited ten- dency to tease distinguishes this dark eyed brunette from her classmates. She doesn't profess to be class philo- sopher, but she never lacks a wise conclusion. We hope her profession will bring her as much joy and happiness as has her study in A. H. S. Page F i fly-three AW .f , irq M FEGLEY, CHARLES Hyp0 h General We have here a fine young fellow who is interested in advertising and hopes to follow this work. There isn't much to say about him that is very funny, except his nickname. just ask Mr. Nagle or some of his classmates that were in his chemistry class about it. But after all is said and done, we wish you lots of luck and know you'll succeed. FEGLEY, RCBERT BOB Arts The heart to conceive, the hand to execute, Genius, wit, and versatility to boot. Where there's something going on, there's Bob. You can't keep down such boundless energy or such a colossal sensayuma as characterizes this budding playwright, author, artist, actor. He plays a mean banjo, a fair piano, and a rip-snorting mouth organ, besides being a top student. Bob can quip with the best of them and pun with the worst, and he's in his element leading that bloody bunch of gourmets, the Orotans. If past records mean anything at all, Bob's headed for the top of that well-known ladder. Here's luck. Some editor, too: won the Columbia University scholarship! Canary and Blue, 2, 3, 45 Editor, 3, 4, Orotans, 2, 3, 4,- Presidenl, 3, 45 Dramatics, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4,' Clublze, 2, 3, Comus, 45 Producer, 45 National Honor President, 4. , Y FEI-IER, RUDOLPH JOSEPH HKNUTE General A friend to one, afriend to all, Knute is a lover of swing music, and how he slides the trombone in the band! ln fact, he is known as Slip-horn Knute. I-le manages to get along well with the fair sex. Rudolph's ambition is to be a pharmacist in the U. S. Navy. Good luck, Rudolph. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4. FEHR, DONALD J. FERRY Science and Engineering A smile for every boy and Iwo for every girl. That handsome young man who practices so seriously at gym team practice is Donald, who has ambitions in this field. I-le practices the art of wrestling in his spare time, and was on the high school wrestling team in his sophomore year, but gymnastics has stolen his interest. He intends to enter Lehigh University to study chemical engineering. With his scholastic record he should do we . Gym Team, 2, 3, 4. Page F iffy-four COMUS FELS, JOHN AUGUST HIKEH General He who laughs-laslsf' Ike is a thrifty mang he doesn't have to spend money on proms or hops because he can't dance. He would give you his last cent, if he had it. Ike is a popular fellow, liked by students and teachers. He wants to be a forester. Here's luck. FENSTERMAKER, HELEN JOYCE HELEN Commercial This lass has won our righl good will. Helen, an ever-smiling girl, has a pleasing personality and is easy to get along with. She is a great supporter of all sports, and can be heard cheering our teams to victory. Helen is undecided ahout what she wants to do4but whatever it is-we wish her lots of luck. FERM, EUGENE GENE Patience and perseverance, These are Eugene's lalenlsf' Eugene's real nature is rather hard to discern, or do we mean describe? His forceful manner yet quiet charac- ter is rather typiral of all his activities. Ha is a firm friend: his friendships are based upon sincerity and under- standing, and there is no greater thing to be said of any man, when the long tale is told. FETZER, BRUCE CHAMP General Bruce is one of the few easy going fellows in High School. His pleasing personality which has thrilled many will never be forgotten. His great ambition is to play football for Harvard, in order to become a journalist. Knowing the colossal imagination he displayed in his latest story, The Winged Devil, we believe he will be successful. No matter what appears in life for you we wish you the best of luck, Champ. Page Fzzfly-five 4 ei 1 i I W swf ' 'a..t-.,.1 . . CQMIIS FILLIVIAN, EVELYN ELIZABETH EVE General If someone is heard saying, Oh Boy, Oh Joy, it's our Eve. Carefree and happy in everything she does, she goes her merry way. Pep, vim, vigor are all found in this girl. She is fond of sports and can be found at all basket- ball and football games. It seems that Eve has a desire to cook, but after graduation she intends to take up nursing. l'Iere's smooth sailing to you, Eve! Girl Reserves, 2. FINA, MARGARET DOLORES F1NA General Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do 1, and so do I! Margaret doesn't exactly spend her time worrying about her studies, but she does everything that has to be done. I-Ier chief occupation is laughing and singing, a sure cure for blues. She is not sure what she wants to do next year, but whatever position she fills we wish her all the luck in the world. German Club, 4. - 74422 FINK, WINIFRED CATHERINE FRI-rz Commercial A babbling brook is never still. Fritz is a good friend to everyone, always willing to FINK, ELIZABETH JANE BETTY General This little Miss, though pretty and sweet Has a sense of humor that can't be beat. This active little miss plays anything from checkers to baseball. Betty is full of spunk and has plenty of pep. Happy-go-lucky describes Betty. No one is sad around her, she's always jolly and always on hand to cheer one up. Betty plans to go in training. We have no doubt that she will make good. Herels rain of success, Betty, for the future. give a helping hand to a distressed pal. In chorus she is a marvel. She likes vocal music, and you can make a safe bet that she will be present at every good concert where she gets an idea of how to test her voice on notes. Some day her own name will Hash in neon lights at the llyletropolitan. There's a promising career ahead for ritz. Chorus, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 4. Page Fifty-six IGM U 52 FINKEL, ROSE , Ross General Studies are transmuted into characterf' Personality, pep, and beauty are indeed a rare combi- nation-but no other description fits our Rose. The depth, color, and sparkle of her eyes are what poets write about. Sheld rather dance than eat. Her quick wit, ready smile, and unfailing good humor have endeared her to the Senior class, which just wouldn't be the Senior FISHER, CAROLYN HEIN Too-rm Fine Arts--QlVlusicD Music,s force can tame the furious beast. Carolyn, called Tootie by her friends, is musically inclined. She is fond of sports, whether she is active in them, or just a spectator. Tootie is a good sport and her cheery and bright hello is heard above others. She has a pleasant personality. Good luck, Tootie. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Usher, 2, 3, 4,' Chorus, 4. class without our Rose. R x f-LX X FLAHERTY, ALICE FLAX Commercial FLAM I SH, JOSEPH General Swift as the wings of an eagle Sturlious when he studies. joe is a modest fellow, and takes an interest in many When Irish eyes are smiling. Alice, a tall slim Irish lass, entered Allentown High School last year. She loves going to the movies, and her favorite sport is bicycle riding. Alice's desire is tobe a private secretary to some dashing Romeo. We wish her all the luck in the world. Commercial Club. HJOE., activities. He likes sports and languages, as results show. Because of his patience and perseverance, he has won a host of friends. He is a letter man of the track team, and a member of the gym team. Like most fellows, he likes to read, and can often be found buried in a book. His friends wish him success in his chosen career. Track Team, l, 2, 3, 4,' Gym Team, l, 2, 3, 4g Sr. Hi-Y, Band, l g Orchestra, l. Page F i fly-seven in QM 3 ilk! i fi L. FLICKINGER, MARGUERITE MARTHA MARcY General Brown eyes and never blue, A blush is the color of modesty. Brown-eyed, attractive, neat, Margy is fond of sports and boys. - Methinks that she longs to be a housewife. Margy is admired by all her classmates, maybe because she is so quietg but still waters run deep. She has person- ality, and is a helpful friend. When she speaks, people are surprised by her soft, low, and mellow voice. We hope that some day she will become the girl of some- body's dreams. FLOYD, ROBERT JOSEPH Bos Electric Shop Work calmly and live for the best, Bask in the light of love and truth. Bob is that tall, brown haired, bashful boy that walks smilingly through the halls. The fellows all wonder who his dream girl may be, but never a word has he to say about her. Bob never has much to say except in the class room. He has no set ambition but we are sure he will find the straightest road to success. Chorus, 2, 3, 4,' A Cappella Choir 4 FOLCK, KENNETH B. KENNY General Evcrybocly's friend. Well, mates, here's another strong, silent young man from one of those places where men are men and women are all right. Kenneth never says much, but he is every- body's friend and nobody's enemy, which is more than you can say about a lot of fellows. A fair average scholas- tically, conservative socially, limiting his activities to Sunday, Kenny swings his wide and handsome way through school. FRANKENFIELD, EDGAR CHARLES En General . Life begins at 2.40. His deepest thoughts are: Boy! what a game t w Are you going to the game Saturday? Af .40 comes real life, football, baseball, basketball. d per. Easy to get along with, he has no enemies. e with such a record should succeed. Dramatics, 2g Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Page F iffy-cighl .fi gm! fm V4.0 C MUS V in Qin- FREDERICKS, EVELYN MAE EvY' Retail Selling The one thing in the world of value is the active soul. Busiest at the noon hour-just a Hash down Turner Street to her home for a bite to eat and then to work- that's Evelyn. She's a sincere friend, a good scholar, and is optimistic as to the future. May all her hopes be realized. ai' Q ffl. . x.- A , r . . FRANKENFI ELD, RUTH MARY RurmE General A still, small voice, a true tempered soul. - Meet Ruth Frankenfield, or Ruthie, if you learn to know her well. For, you are scarcely aware of her presence unless in some time of need you have stood within range of her help. Ruth finds enjoyment in music and painting greeting cards. If Ruthie works as diligently at nursing as she has done here, she will succeed. , . , I . FREEMAN, MARJORIE ELLEN Mums Commercial W Be friends and win many. Marge is a pleasant-looking blonde, with a good sense of humor and a flashing wit. She is interested in dancing, swimming, basketball, and football. All you basketball fans know her and love her. Marge has not yet made definite plans for the future, but she will probably be a stenographer. I-lere's good luck and plenty of it! Basketball, I, 2. FREY, .IEANNE ,IEANN1s General She has few failingsewe let them f.iass. Jeannie, with the light brown hair and green eyes, is a loyal booster of A. H. S. She is interested in her studies, and although silent and serene in school, out of it she is bubbling over with laughter. She loves dancing and enjoys all sports. We lcnow this girl will be a capable sweet-tempered nurse. Chorus, 4,' German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Presi- denl, 3, 4. Page Fifly-nine fwifwld I KA W W , A5 FRIES, LUCILLE Lou General Live and let live. A tall brunette with laughing brown eyes and a sunny disposition, describes Lou. To know her is to love and admire her. She is an ardent sport fan and loves swimming and dancing. She intends to be a fashion designer. French Club, 4. FRITSCH, ANNA LOUISE Wieda Fine Arts The music in this maiden's voice Will bring to her great fame. Introducing Anna Louise, a senior who creates laughter and a good time wherever she goes. Anna Louise has a voice that has made her soloist for the A Cappella Choir, and will take her places. She has taken part in many at her school and activities, besides being an honor student, and rarely missing any of the games. Anna is a singer, E-ind we are not using mere words when we say she will go ar. Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, Girls Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Usher, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. FUNK, IVIELVI N FRANCIS Industrial Of what trade are you, sir? Why, sir, a machinist. Mel is a joyous keep-smiling sort of fellow, always ready FULTON, BESSIE BESS Commercial Fair offace-light of heart. Knock! Knock! Who's there? You've guessed it. lt's that bonnie Scotch lassie tripping daintily around the corridors. Shels one of our most ardent admirers of basketball games and players. She studies when she hasn't anythingelse to do. Bess has gone into the insur- ance business, and intends to go farther unless something interferes. Here's best wishes for success and happiness. lVIEL,' with a helping hand, a very good fellow to have around. Although he looks happy-go-lucky, he is really interested in his studies, and gets along well in them. He intends to become a hrst-class machinist in the Navy, and we wish him plain sailing. Page Sixty COMUS FURLER, CARL CLINTON SPORT Retail Selling Great men rise slowly. Presenting our talented young salesman of A. H. S. Carl enjoys his fun and likes to cut up. He hopes to become an aviator some day. Model building is his hobby, and he shows great ability. Carl is studious, but that doesn't keep him away from the girls. Chorus, 2. GABELLINI IDA DEE Home Economics She may seem bashful, timid and shy But, oh my, oh my, my dear, oh my. Dee is a competent dressmaker and cook, which is the result of hard work in the Home Economics course. Read- ing is her favorite pastime. Another hobby, in which she delights, is piano playing. We wish her luck for the world needs capable homemakers like her. C-ALER, WILLIAM D. UBILLU General - 1 worry noi, neiiher do I care.' Bill's industry and his perseverance win the admiration of his teachers. A good student, he is far from being a book worm, and is very popular with the fellows. Bill's interest focuses on the Boy Scouts, where he has attained the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. He favors sciences and mathematics, but enjoys literature. His hobbies include camping, hunting, and cruising. GAUGHRAN, GEORGE C-iso. Science and Engineering An honest man, close-bulioned io the chin, Broad cloth without and warm hear! within. George is a fine student who is not afraid to put effort into his work, in fact, he has been on the honor roll several times. His ambition is to enter Lehigh and become an engineer. He is pleasant and likable, with a good sense of humor which has brought .him many friends. His favorite hobby is finger-printing, which he practices extensively. Gym Team. Page Sixty-one 4 14,-Jai., .., , ,... if I punk f L I F P l 1. . f V i. I I . it at I 3 . l ll' ll . I. I. 1? G. !' Q. Er 1 I i l f. r V. Q s Jn, ... Y , CQMUS ' fravf 'dfkflifwfi GAUIVIER, JOYCE IR JNE ' JOYCE Commercial A bright disposilion and a sunny smile. Free and easy, that's Joyce all over, and does she love vacations! She is just the kind of girl anybody can get along with. Although she may seem quiet, she is always ready to bubble over. If you want good company, page Joyce. She has always been tops in her classesg shorthand is her favorite subject. She is always ready to swim and dance or attend any activities of the school. Naturally we wish her great success. Commercial Club. GAUMER, LORRAINE. CAROLINE RA1NY i General Laughing, laughing, all the time. Rainy is laughing in the morning, she is laughing at night. She is the friend of everybody. If she carried a book home, it would be a miracle. We often wondered who the black-curly-haired fellow is she walks around the second floor to see. Rainy is a good sport, and always ready for fun. I-Ierels luck! Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. 1 GAUMER, PAULINE LOUISE POLLY General GAUMER, ROBELRT I Commercial A man may be down but he is never out. Bob is an easy going, happy-go-lucky lad without a Her smile invites another. A gay, cheerful girl, her hobby is picking out tunes on the piano. Her one great ambition is to be a gym teacher, and she intends to go to West Chester to prepare for it. We wish Polly all the luck it brings. German Club, 4,' Girl Reserves, 3, 4. l l HBOBH care in the world. l Ie is fond of sports, and contented if he has a baseball glove on his hand or ice skates on his feet. I-Ie is behind most of the school activities, especially football. I-Ie is also fond of ballroom dancing, and is always practicing at home. Bob is happy if he can tease or pull a joke on somebody. When he graduates he expects to work at the P. P. Sc I... Page Sixly-two X 5 . COMUS 7,72 M- ,' gpqaw 1 f GAVIN, DOROTHY RITA DOT Commercial A friendly smile is a greai asset. Jolly happy-go-lucky Dot never misses a laugh, but then, she never misses the serious side of a question either. She is always on the go, interested in football, basketball, and swimming. Dot is a book-worm when it comes to studying for a test or an oral quiz. She cannot be driven from her texts then. But this does not mean that she likes tests- she despises them. She has not yet made any plans for the future, but we know she will be successful. C-EHRINGER, CARL F. C-EHRINGERH Commercial Success is life's most cherished ambiiion In which only one man prevails. Carl is one of those boys who take their work seriously and study hours and hours. He is a quiet fellow, yet the finest friend. When Carl is confident that he can do a thing, it is done. He is a deep thinker and a conscien- tious worker: it would be a good thing for this world to turn out more chaps like Carl. He expects to go into business and help manage the world. We wish him lots of luck and success. v4 r g i f -w , H . , . J Q21 Jeff L7'7 fli1df ffff GEISINGER, RUTH ELIZABETH CUR1.Y General Pretty to look al, pretty to talk wiil1. Curly, who hails from Center Valley, always has a ready smile for everyone. Picture taking and hiking are among her hobbies. She has a Hock of friends and is a good sport. We wish her luck in whatever she under- takes to do. GEORGE, SAMUEL 1 CUm.v General Never worry. Sam is a regular fellow. He is always reading a'book, not necessarily a school book, and is much interested in advertising. Our faithful friend intends to take up selling and advertising in the future. Here's luck to youg we know you will make good. Page Sixty-three yyL,,vv-LJ f 11.57 Mtv G55 fl?-53 f WEP? I OMUS GERHART, JOYCE M. PAL General A cheery thought, a smile or two, For she's a good sport through and through. Joyce is a real friend, a girl who supports all the activi-' ties of A. H. S. She is popular among her crowd, and those who meet her like her immediately. Joyce is soft spoken, but oh! what fun she is! Whatever vocation she may choose we wish her success. Chorus, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. GERY, DOROTHY IRENE Dorn Commercial A perfecttwoman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command, Although Dot is small in stature, her virtues make her stand high. Her pleasing personality has gained many friends for her. Wherever there is a happy, jovial group you find her in the midst. Dot is among the good students in school, and most efficient as an ofhce worker. After her school days she wishes to enter the portals of business and there find fortune. GILMAN, DOROTHY 7 General A perfect mark is she for funf' Here's a girl popular with everybody, and a staunch GESKE., CARLENE AMELIA Do1.1.Y General Sparkling eyes, brown hair, contagious smile, girlish giggle-that's Carlene. Loyal friend, true booster of her Alma Mater, shirking no task, that's Carlene, too. She always has a pleasant Hello for everyone, and and her cheerful personality assures to her that coveted position she so desires as somehody's trained nurse. Naih Pleda, 3, 45 Der Deutsche jugend Veretn, UDOTTYYY friend. She may be little, but she certainly isn't incon- spicuous. Although she gets kidded quite a bit about her weight, she can take it. Dotty is quite a golfer, so they say. Even though we see Dotty at all social activities, she always manages to make a good mark in her studies. Le Cercle Francais: Business Staf of Canary and Blue, 3, 4,' Hockey Manager, 3, 4. A - Page Sixty-four My QQWMHFKI i ll gm!! , MUS GINSBURG, BERNARD Beams General Course Be wise with speed. Bernie is a Hne fellow, and loves to have his fun, just like anyone else. Everybody likes to have his kind as a friend. Bernie plays bask tball and. other sports that give him vigorous exercise. S-le may be of a small stature, but he sure is one fine fellow, always ready to help you. Bernie 'expects to go to Temple. Luck to you, Bernie. GILPIN, LOIS MAE H Lowes Commercial Silence is golden, Init not to Luis. Whenever one sees Lois her face is beaming with laugh-- ter. She laughs to keep healthy. Lois is a great swimmer. Maybe some day we'll have a Rawls the second. Basket- ball also holds much interest for her. Studies to Lois are just another everyday occurrence. Here is hoping she may swim -the waves to success and happiness. Swimming, 2, 3, 4. CLICK, DOROTHY Do-r-rv General Love is like the measles, we all have io go through il. I-lere's a girl who looks like a sophisticated debutante. Her friendly dark eyes are the keynote to her charming personality. A wittier, more amusing companion can- not be found. She is a man's woman, a grand sport, and a dream on the dance Hoor. Her rare insight and under- standing will help immensely in her nursing career. We fe l confident that she will succeed. Le Cercle Francais. GOOD, MADELINE FOREMAN MA-rz I Commercial Fool-loose andfancy-free. Matz, our carefree capering friend, is seriously thinking of the future just now. To be or not to be is the question fa stenographer or what? Whate'er it he, we wish her luck. Page Sixtyfve .LAL K 2, GORDON, GEORGETTE GisoRcna Retail Selling Cheerful company shortens the milesf, Of all the retail selling girls, Georgie can be distin- guished by that wide pleasant smile with which she greets everyone, friend or stranger. She has a generous dis- position, too, and is always ready to assist anyone. As to her future, she is somewhat undecided whether it shall be clerking or housekeeping. GOTTLIEB, RICHARD Dick Fine Arts The wrong way always seems lhe most reasonable. The tall, lanky youth strutting through the halls, his arms filled with books? Dick. Ever willing to aid one of his classmates, he is one of the most likable chaps in Allentown High, and one of the youngest. He intends to study Business Administration at college. Perhaps he will flower into one of the business geniuses of this world. His favorite astimes are tennis and hikin P . Dick belongs to the Orotan Society. g Orolan Sociely. GOUNDIE, GEORGE GEORGE GOUNDIC, MATILDA R. Commercial A comrade lllilhe and-full of glee Who dares 'to laugh bath loud and freef, See blonde hair and blue eyes: hear Oboy and gay V General Silence is a virtue few men possess. George is the fellow who does'nt say much, but try to find something he can't do. Scouting is one of the side issues at which he spends a good deal of time. George expects that art will be more than his pet hobby, and intends to study further along this line at K. S. T. C. Why do gentlemen perfer blondes? KKTILLIEY, laughterfyou know Tillie. She is most fond of sports and eating. We know she will Find a position someday reminding some big executive to wear his glasses, take his medicine, send Howers to his wife, and keep his appoint- ments. Good luck, Tillie. Chorus, 2, 3. Page Sixty-six 7 - ,cv Z uf P ww . flu -on k ...vw A: to ,gm is . fm if. ' f A . . CRAlWlVlES, STANLEY General The only way lo hare ufricml isilo Ive unc. Stan came to Allentown from Trexlertown, sporting a German accent. His big accomplishments here were losing his accent, and living down the nickname Dutchie. rv. Stan's knees are still rather close to the pavement, but he's grown considerably since his sophomore year, and the wave in his hair increases his height still more. l'le's known for fricnclly mischief and for his likalile qualities. Spanish Club, l. been wana... Hu..- GRAHSSILL, BIi'I l'l:l HELEN B izrrif' General A'Lale to lrezl, lale lo rise. Keeps our Belle from being wise. Bette is always running through the halls alter the second hell has rung. She is an ardent enthusiast at sports, and attends all games on time. Some day she intends to enter the business world. M5'I'.-KN., I t - n-15'?i, fa-v YUK GRANILR, HOWARD PAUL Howie General ullamlsomc is as hunalsomc does. A congenial fellow and one well lilcecl, l-lowie's first love is football. Being center on an A. H. S. football team is no easy joh, hut Howarzl hanclecl it aclmiratly. He hopes to major in lootlrall at college, with studies as a sideline. Vfhatever your choice, Howard, we wish you luck. Your class is cheering for you, always. Foolluall, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Clulv, 3, 4. LRAUL, ROBERT hVERlyTT, AIR. Bon 5 -'-' r ' ' my fit General 5 A 1 Don'l do tomorrow what you can pu! off unlil ' I L' . W 'mx' wcelfal . This young man talfes things as they come. Very Ii : rarel is he seen going home from school with a hook ..y .. , R . unfler his arm. When he is not in school or at home one may find him at the Y, Nl. C. A. Bob expects to he a Boys' Secretary in the Y. M. C. A. He has a good start, you can see by the clubs he is in. He hopes to start by working in a boys' camp and then to go to Springhelcl College. Hcre's wishing him success. Y. flfl, C. Ag Vice-Pres. Hi-Y: Deniers Fralernilygjunior TCUYTTQ ChUTllS, :fan - Page Sixty-seven QM ll GRAVER, ELAINE ELIZABETH HNAYNEH General But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. A more likable and charming girl than Elaine is hard to find. Her cheery disposition and personality have won her scores of friends. She possesses athletic as well as dramatic ability, and causes many a heart to flutter. Elaine plans to take a secretarial course. GREEN, JACK UJAKEH Much sludylis a weariness to the flesh. Jake is an example of an overworked Senior. He is a very lion among the ladies, and has a mania for Spanish. Jake isn't very ambitious: all he wants to be is president of the United States. He promises if he is elected to jhlcllish compulsory education. Here are votes for you, a e! Spanish Club, 3. Hockey, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4 GREENBERG, M l LDRED Commercial A little of this, a good deal of that. Who is it that, reaches school each day earlier than GREEN, MONROE JARRETT Cocxv C eneral Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind dislress'd. Monroe is a real friend, the kind who supports all sport activities of A. H. S. Hunting is one of his hobbies, although we do not know whether he gets more pleasure from the long walks or from his shooting. He expects to enter the world of business. MICKEY anyone else? Who is it that studies longer than anyone else? Who is it that has a smile for everyone, no matter how blue she feels? Why, little, blonde Mickey! She is always ready with her lessons, always willing to help others, and Mickey finds plenty of time to enjoy life to its fullest. She likes to sing and likes to dance. Mickey expects to be a stenographer, so, here's wishing her loads of success and happiness allfways! s ' v . Page Sixty-eight fyfLf fftf' I Clltrfl is get a new Packard. GRIESEMER, HENRY JACOB I-IENNYH Engineering and Science This little fellow-no fear can shackle. Although he is a brilliant student, Henry is always full of fun. That twinkle in his eye tells us so, and his pleasant disposition has won him many friends. Henny is fond of hiking through the country, of camp- ing, and of taking and developing pictures, In school he shows outstanding ability in math,, chemistry, and physics. He hopes to go to Lehigh to become a chemical engineer. We believe he can stand any test that life has to offer. Band, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, CRIM, CHRISTINE F. Timmy g General Eat and be merry. Any hall-gathering of fun loving students is sure to center about Teeny. Her merry laugh and her impelling personality are appreciated by both boys and girls. Teeny does not intend to go to college, but we can be sure that whatever she decides to do she will become successful in it. We wish her lots of luck. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics, 3, 45 Senior Class Play: Y. W. C. A. I fr,,',Q4?,'f737 Page Sixty-nine GREENZWEIG, EDWIN L EDDIE Girls, girls, here s the szlenl strong man' Eddie is a very quiet fellow especially when he s out with the girls. He wants to be a machinist but he s too much occupied with hunting and fishing He still hasn t made up his mind whether to get his pants pressed or to GRIESEMER, RAYMOND CLARENCE RAY College Entrance in Arts A great man rises slowly Wherever Ray's Virgil or German books are there Ray usually is. His future lies ln languages and music His chief pastimes are taking and developing pictures and tinkering with electrical apparatus A Cappella Choir, 4 Chorus 2 3 4 GRIM, RICHARD J. General Dick is the most calm and quiet ladies' man any one ever saw. Dick is a member of the Allentown Life Saving Corps and an active member of the jordan Patrol. Al- though he was scorer at the home football games, he never showed partiality. He'll be as well undertaker, they say. Chorus, l,' Choir, I. GRUBER, CATHERINE ESTELLA Kr-r-rv General Dark hair and Iighl blue eyes Have made bold men risk their lives. Kitty is one of those dark haired girls you just can't help liking. She does everything from chewing gum to studying, but these do not interfere with her education. Best of all, Kitty is loyal to her home, to her friends, and to the school. She hopes to become a nurse. We hope so too, but the heart and mind do not always run on the same track. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. 5 .1 ,., fs 1' 2, j fx GRIM, ELIZABETH BETTY . General Whai.l No chewing gum! Informal, carefree, and perfectly natural, Betty is the ideal companion for swimming, bicycling, or hiking. There is nothing that so surely arouses her admiration as physical fitness and pure unadulterated grit. In her leisure moments she tortures the piano. After leaving high school, Betty intends to study surgical nursing. Gym Teamg Girl Reserves. KKDICKH GROIVIAN, DOROTHY ALICE UDOTTIEH College Entrance in Arts There is no higher goal aiiaineal Than that which is by kindness gained. Dorothy is the kind of girl that everybody loves. Her hobby is music, and she takes a very active part in the chorus. Dorothy hopes to become a nurse. Her friendly disposition will make her a good one. Choir, 4,'iChorus, 2, 3, 4. Page Seventy W V va If fs.. A, .,-- X . 1, ff- GUINTHER, RACHEL MAE. RAE Commercial Shy, quiet, and reserved-if alone. If you see a stack of books walking down the hall, and wonder who is carrying them, it is Rae. But though she is slight, don't let that fool you. She'll argue with any- one, even if she doesn't know what she's talking about. She is the despair of some of her teachers when it comes to keeping quiet, but for all that, she is a studious and intelligent girl. Rae wants to be a private secretary and we don't doubt that she'll be a good one. Dramatics, 2. GUTH, WOODROW W. WoonY Engineering and Science A brighl disposition, a sunny smile. Woody can make friends and keep them. It is his belief that variety makes for a complete life. He is ambitious and jovial: study and scouting activities largelv claim his time. Cheering the A. H. S, team on at football and basketball games with voice and cowbells is his delightg stamp collecting and traveling are his hobbies: camping furnishes his recreation during vacations. Woodrow nlans to attend the Pennsylvania School of Navigation. We wish him every success in the naval career. Boy Scoulsg Slamp Club, 21 Science Club, 4. Page Seveniy-one GUARENTE, GLORIA GLORY General Long lives the merry heart That laughs by night and day. Gloria won for herself many friends through her happy personality. She is a good sport too. Her favorite pastime is laughing and her favorite work is typewriting. We feel sure that whatever she intends to do in the future, will bring her succeess. WVL' ' GUTH, ROBERTA M. BOBBY General Causing a lot of rhythm and rime Bobby giggles all the lime. A laugh, a giggle and we know a fine musician is ap- proaching. Bobby plays the clarionet in the band and sings in the chorus. She will sing her patients back to health. We all wish you the best of luck. Band, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 4. algal S116-I7 if ,QQ .J b jf-I-S ' HUM? . ftbbwff I pw Ol' , wf kgs MW E i i L., , we i 5 ax ER JW 'sf.m,,f 1 lv , L HAFFNER, RAYMOND KIRAYY, HAHN, JEAN i General To mee! her is io like her. There's jean, bubbling over with wit and wisdom. She's peppy, active, and rarin' to go. Her hobbies include swimming, ice-skating, and dancing. ln all her under- takings she strives for the highest achievement. jean intends to go in training for nursing. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Dramalics, 4. HALLIVIAN, NAOIVI I RUTH General Friends has she many Hosliles has she none. Naomi is happy-go-lucky, liked by everyone she meets. She is a great lover of basketball and football. Education and recreation are her two main interests, however, when there is a possible chance for recreation, education retires into the background. Naomi intends to go in training to be a nurse. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Electric ll's a wise head that has a wise tongue. Ray, a tall fellow who stands out in a crowd, is a fine fellow when he sleeps or when he is quiet. Do not argue with him: you will lose. Besides school work he has two other interestsg a lass called julie, and photography. Ray will make a name for himself in photography or electricity. Chorus, 3, 45 Choir, 3, 4. HONEY HALL, EVELYN CHRISTINE Mickey Commercial Naiure made her as she should, Noi loo had, noi ioo gooclf, This gay-hearted lass believes in talking her way through school. Her hobby is taking candid camera pictures and displaying them later, while the victims look on help- lessly. Mickey, an enthusiastic sports fan, can be seen at almost every game cheering our boys to victoryeor trying to. We hope she may be the sceretary she wishes to be. BEcKY , Page Seventy-Iwo J ., we MW C EMUS HAMMER, ROBERT MOHR TAcKs Engineering and Science Thus humble let me live and die Nor long for Midas' golden touch. Tacks is a quiet fellow, a good student, and like any good student, depends upon himself. l-le's been a faith- ful member of the band. He doesn't show much interest in girls, yet, he always has a ready smile for anybody he meets. Robert has ambitions in the held of chemistry Band, 2, 3, 4. HARINC, JEAN MARIE HQIEANNIEU General She studies little yet knows a lot. Here comes jean down the hall with a serene smile for all her friends, and she has many. She is an ardent rooter for the Canaries. But even though Jean is a sports' fan, she is a brilliant student. One of her main interests lies in dramatics. l'lere's luck to you, Jean. Spanish Club, 3, President, 35 Dramatics Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society. v HARTMAN, FLORENCE META and is working hard toward that. Lots 0' luck, Tacks! FLo General She drives to school each day with a Ford, And chases each person or ash cart from the road. When Flo came to High School she was bashful, but after a couple of months she lost all her bashfulness. She wants to become a beautician. Flo has a charm all her own when she gets up to talk to a group, and that alone is enough to make us believe she will attract and hold customers. Best of luck! HARTZELL, ERNEST WENNER Emma Commercial A realfriend to know. The fellow you see walking through the halls with that studious look is Ernie. Everyone who knows him knows he is a real pal. Girls do not interest him, but tennis is right in his line. You will always find him at football and basketball games, rooting for dear old Alma Mater. Business does not interfere with his pleasure, but he does not let his studies get a set-back. Page Seventy-three A W HAWK, FRANK WARREN KlHAWKIE,, Commercial If at first you alon't succeed, try, try again. Hawkie is a bashful fellow, but he is all right when you know him a while. He is a lover of all sports, especially swimming, for in the summer he is always in the water. He can go to a football game and the score can be tie, with but a minute to play, and if his favorite team would make a touchdown he would not seem excited. When he is out of school he expects to be an owner of some business, and we are sure he will succeed. HAWK, RUTH ALICE. RUTH Commercial To know her is to admire her. Ruth is an amusing, loving, kind-hearted girl. Who tries hard to be successful in her school work, and hopes to succeed as a stenographer. Ruth is a great supporter and lover of sports, is always ready to help a friend in need, and we trust a happy future is in store for her. HEATH, MIRIAM LOUISE. Muvn Commercial Like the waters of the mighty deep, Never quiet unless asleep. If you see someone walking down the hall, with a stack of books, rapidly muttering strange sounds, it is Mimi talking. She likes nothing hetter than to have one hand in a box of candy while she reads a mystery. She likes to talk, argue, swim and dance, and does all equally well. We hear Mimi wants to he an aviatrix or a private secre- tary. Commercial Club, 4. , K ...lit HECKIVIAN, FRANCES UFRANIEH College Entrance in Arts When did morning ever break and jimi such lneaming eyes awake. Frances is one of those lovely persons who always has a smile and a cheery greeting for everyone. She enjoys school and all the work that goes with it, but this doesn't keep her from other joys. Everywhere the crowd is, there is Frances. She rides horses, plays hockey with zest, and swims with a purpose. Frances is really an all-round girl. Hockey, 3, 45 Student Council, 2,' Dramatics, 3. Page Seventy-four Naih Pleda, 35 Dramatzcs 2 3 National Honor Society SW ---i - -fr' af we ' N 4- 5 V ' Qc C ,, its HEEFNER, RAYMOND HAROLD RAY Electric Shop Here is one of the jolliest boys of the senior class, whose pleasing personality has won him fame as the funny man. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is a sort of happy-go-lucky fellow, taking things as they come along, hard or easy, but taking them without a murmur. What- ever he does when he graduates, we wish him success. HEFFERNAN, HARRIS F. BucKY Commercial A friend in need is afriend indeed. Harris is always ready to help a friend. He can always be found amongst the crowd usually playing a practical joke on someone. Although he does not enter into any of the sports at high school, he shows his interest by attending the games. He plays on a baseball team. He hopes to secure office work. l-lere's wishing you lots of luck. ,,,, HEIL, RUTH EVELYN Ru-rms Commercial The spirit that builds an empire Ruth quiet, yet ever ready for a good time attends all the school games in a spirit of enthusiasm, unless she is busily engaged in her work at Hess Brothers' Department Store. This ever pleasant lass, at home, may be found midst her studying. Her greatest ambition is to become a stenographer. May she be in an office buzzing with activity. The best of luck to you, and the greatest of SUCCESS. Club, 4. HEILMAN, JOHN F. 7 H-IOHNNYH General Absence makes the lieart grow fonder, Let no grass grow under your fasi advancing feel. Here is a great, ambitious fellow who loves the wide open spaces. Johnny has many friends, is well liked wherever he goes, gets along well in all his studies, and should get along fine in Penn State Forestry. We wish him all the success in the world, and know he will make an excellent forester. Page Scvenlyfue Girl Reserves, 4, National Honor Saczeiy Commercial V .tax ., as ff, , i '-'-7 HEISERIVIAN, STANLEY HERBERT HSTREAMLINEH Auto Shop He travels fastest who travels alone, And is merry all day long. Streamline is a likable and comical fellow. He hails from Fogelsville, and is quite a talkative fellow. He is still trying to yodel his blues away. He is not going to be an auto mechanic, so they say. He is still trying to swing girls off their feet in square dancing. HEIST, ALINE MARGARET HBLONDIEU Commercial Faithful to every trust, Gentle, loyal, kind, andjustf' Aline is a pal anyone would appreciate. She may appear quiet, but she's a good sport, underneath her quiet- ness is fun and joviality. She laughs at obstacles, meets them, and comes through smiling. She loves dancing, swimming, and reading novels. Her favorite sundae is a banana split, and her favorite study is accounting. She will win the success she deserves. Chorus. HEIST, ROBERT R. HE1sTY General Every time he opens his wallet tliere's a woman in it. Robert, commonly known as Heisty, is interested in aviation. His favorite sports are boxing, baseball, and tennis. Study does not seem to agree with him. Despite this he is very industrious, going about getting his lessons in just this way. He likes ice cream sundaes, especially if a blonde is sitting across the table. Don't fall into a tail spin, Robert. 1 HELD, IRENE DOROTHY UREENIEU General Happy go lucky, fair anal free Nothing ever bothers mef, Reenie is one of the most popular girls of the senior class, always to be recognized by her happy-go-lucky disposition, and her great host of friends. Her favorite subject is art, at which we know she'll make good. We all wish her lots of luck. Page Seventy-six IQMUS HELD, ROBERT S. Bon Electric If we were taught hunting andfishing 1'd study. Among all our classmates Bob is known as a fine fellow, one of the very few who would rather go fishing than study his electricity. Although he spends most of his spare time hunting and Hshing, Bob always has his lessons prepared-more or less. HELLERICK, RALPH RAYMOND HRALPHIBUSH General Little chips light greatfresf' Ralph is a young man of retiring nature, but his firm friends know a clear mind, a methodical manner and a strong character. He is a specialist in botany and zoology, especially in the laboratory. His homework in math is always available and correct. Besides he is a fine amateur naturalist. His particular interest lies in plant hus- bandry. He intends to major in the natural sciences in a local university. Good luck! Orotans, 3, 4,' Chorus, 4, Choir, 4,' Philatelic Society, 2. HERRITY, CATHERINE LORETTA Ki-r-rv General Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom. Kitty is a rare quiet sort of a person, but she is active HENNINGER, ALICE LOUISE 'k LALLY Commercial Description only excites curiosity, seeing satisfies it. Alice is usually sweet and demure, but sometimes her humor shows through. She is studying to be some- b0dy's stenographer, but a fact that should not be over- looked is that she has also been studying and practicing household arts. We wish her the best of happiness always. 'l' Deceased january I9, I937. in all sports. Swimming is her specialty, and she is a natural born diver. At football and basketball games she is right on the line. She is one of the few people who makes friends and never loses any. After graduation she intends to take up home economics, and we wish her success. Page Seventy-seven COMES HERSI-I, JOHN FRANKLIN joHN Engineering and Science The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. A scholar of high degree, ,Iohn's natural intelligence is supplemented by his willingness to do more than is re- quired of him. His favorite pastime, reading, is, no doubt, responsible in a large part for his unusual knowledge of many subjects. Although, to many, very reserved in manner, his initmate friends know that this reserve con- ceals a pleasing personality. We are confident that a great future lies before him. HERSH, WARREN G. UCHUBBYH Commercial Friends may come, and friends may gog Bu! Chub goes on forever. Chubby is a serious and diligent student, with his work generally above average. I-le is preparing for account- ancy. An all-round athlete, Chub never had the time to compete for any of our scholastic teams, although he did play basketball and baseball with several outside teams. Although he is shy and modest, when frivolity and fun are wanted, Chub can always be counted upon. Commercial Club, 4. HERTZ, RUTH I-IERTZY General They saw her charming, but they saw not hah' The charms her downcast modesty conceal 'df' If you are hunting for a girl with a host of accomplish- ments, here's the young lady you want. ln the athletic Held, in the literary field, in the linguistic Held, and in the business world, this young lady has shown marked success. For a real, true friend, and for wit and pep, Hertz is your girl. Naih Pledag Le Cercte Francaisg 'National Honor Society. HESS, ARLENE MAE Dioxin General K 1 1t's the twinkle in her eye! Arlene is pleasant, sociable, five feet four inches. She enjoys football and basketball, and attends all the games regularly. The longer one knows her, the more one likes her. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. Page Seventy-eight JV .gulls 4 HINKEL, MARIE EDITH General A very noisy maiden and ajolly friend as well. lVIarie believes that laughter is the cure for all ills, and she keeps her classmates healthy by her endless witticisms. Everybody who knows her, knows she is a good friend. Marie wants to be a typist, and we hope she will get a good chance at it. I-IOFAMMANN, ALBERT Fine Arts My endeavors have ever come loo shorl of my desires. It has been said that a prophet is not recognized in his own country. If that is the case, recognize Albert, poet, playwright, composer, and artist-pianist. His ambitions so far are to act like Howard or Gielgucl, and to play the piano like Bauer or Iturbi. I-Ie hates mathematics, is brilliant in Latin and German, and has never met a person he disliked. Chorus, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 4, Canary and Blue Staj, 45 Camus, 4. K OMEUS HIGGINS, HARRIET J. HM-Tia Commercial The lzesl way lo make afriend, is lo be a friend. I-Iarriet is a little brunette with a sunny disposition. Shep is happy-go-lucky, and can usually be heard giggling in the halls. She is a lover of all sports, especially foot- ball. Harriet hopes to become a stenographer, so here's to success and happiness. HlNK1E I-IIMMELBERGER, HELEN THERESA IIHELENII Retail Selling ' A cheerful smile maketh a merry countenance, A disposition sweet and sound. Meet Helen, the quiet demure little lady who is en- deavoring to sell her personality to the business world. We believe her pleasing disposition will go a great way in making her successful. Her sweet smile, cheery laugh, and sparkling wit make her popular. She enjoys sports and the movies. Whatever she does, we hope that success and happiness will accompany her. ' 'I-IUFF Page Seventy-nine 5 1 l ,i COMUS HOFFMAN, CLARE M. HUB Fine Arts A lion among ladies is afearful thing. This good natured fellow has a knack of making friends easily, Clare's six feet six inch frame is topped by a light brown crop of hair. He is an ardent baseball, foot- ball, and basketball fan, and is by no means a poor player in any of these sports. In every class he displays a keen sense of humor. He will be a commercial artist. Chorus, 2, 3, Canary and Blue, 45 Dramatics, 45 Comus,4. HOFFMAN, JEROME B. JERRY Science and Engineering Small packages make loud noises. jerry, a 5 feet 4 inch giant, came to Allentown at twelve years of age from New York City, with an accent, fyawk, faw, etc.D. He is determined to pursue the study of medicine. ln September he is to go to his home town, the first step towards being a surgeon. If and when jerry opens his office, he will change his name to Bertram J. Hoffman. What a taste! HOLENDA, CATHERINE HKITTYY, Commercial Who's that girl wilh the blonde hair? Oh! 1t's Kitty-boys, beware. Kitty, a blue-eyed, blonde-haired girl, is liked by every- one, and makes friends quickly. She is interested in sports, but her favorite hobby is dancing. She hopes to become a private secretary to some handsome young business man. Here's wishing her a lot of luck. HOLLENBACH, DOROTHY Dori-Y College Entrance A pleasure to have around. If you should hear a sudden giggle4that's Dotty. You will always find Dot in the midst of things. She is a good sport, a swell pal, and a good student. She is interested in all school activities, especially dramatics, which she plans to study at college. We wish you the best of luck, Dot! Dramaiics, 2, 73, 4g Naih Pleda, 3, 4, French Club, 4,- Junior and Senior Class Plays. Page Eighly if xii ff 'ft 21 CK. c I-IOLTZIVIAN, CAESAR j. CAESAR General The lad of a thousand tricks. Caesar makes the monotony of school exciting for himself as well as for his classmates. An investigation of a burst of laughter in the halls or in the classroom is sure to find Caesar the cause of it. I-Ie has no dehnite idea of what he wantsto do in the years to come, but we hope he'll stay in Allentown, somewhere near. I-IOOVER, GRACE VIRGIN IA Galicia Commercial A little of this, and A great deal of that. Gracie has a good sense of humor and is a lover of good clean fun. Fond of all sports, especially swimming, she can usually be found cheering A. I-I. S. to victory. She believes study to be a waste of energy, but she manages to get through somehow. Grace's ambition is to he an accountant, and we all wish her success and happiness. Chorus, 45 Choir, 45 Swimming, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, MARION MAM General Slow but sure HORLACI-IER, EDGAR C. Commercial A guy who's a pleasure to have around. E s is a real fellow alwa s hel in his pals He is The better you know Mam the more you like her. Although quiet and studious, her friends know what she is when not in school. Her hobbies include swimming, hiking, and camping. lVIam is an enthusiastic rooter for our Alma Mater at football and basketball games. She intends to go in training for nursing. I-Iere's happi- ness and success to you. -.EAGGSH gg 1 y P g - a good student, and always manages to keep his marks above passing. However, a ready laugh is always upon his lips when certain classmates play pranks in the class- room. Eggs hopes to be a bookkeeper or an accountant and here's wishing him lots of luck. Page Eighty-one Ll .M digg' I-IORNBROOK, PHILIP PHIL Science and Engineering Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cate- So therefore let's be merry. Phil is usually in the vicinity of the band room, for the band is his chief diversion. Rarely silent, his con- versation is filled with jokes about everything. His easy come-feasy go attitude has got him into many a long discussion with teachers about back assignments and the like. According to his teachers his motto is, I'I1 get by. But Phil is a good student, and with his capacity for friendship, he will be heard from after graduation. Band, 2, 3, 4g Vice President Spanish Club, 3. HORVATH, MARGARET A. MAGGIE my Commercial L 0 Small, but-oh my! Margaret can be found wherever there is fun to be had. She is jolly, kind, good-natured, and always ready to tease. Small as she is, she is quite capatle of handling herself and her own affairs. She is not really distant, she only hesitates to speak first. Margaret's chief delights are to walk and to swim. Soft giggling, which is her second nature, keeps her friends smiling and happy. ' i HUBER, JOYCE HARRIET GJ Commercial . Personality is greater than wealth. I-I ZUSEIVIAN, MARY ELIZABETH MARY General Her eyes are wells of mischief. Mary is no believer in the old saying, Silence is bliss, but rather in Talk and be happy. She is a capable student and likable companion, one of those rare stu- dents who always manages to have her work done. Mary's is to be a nurse. Her friendly disposition should be a welcome addition to the staff at Jefferson Hospital. I-Iere's success to Mary. ' Spanish Club, 3, 4. JOYCE Pl 5 ivy Joyce is kind and generous, and if you get into a tight spot, she will help you out if she can. Her cheerfulness and pleasant nature make an all-round good sport. Danc- ing and swimming are her hobbies, Some day she plans to be a secretary. I-Iere's wishing her luck. Page Eighty-two HUNSINGER, ROLAND General You'll never see him in a crowd, But you'll hear him above all. Roland is fond of dancing, and wherever there's a dance he's sure to be. He always says that life begins at 2.40, for the farther away from school he is the better, he likes it. He is not only fond of dancing, but is active in all sports. HUMMEL., VIOLET LOUISE DON General A ready wi! and frank replies. A dash of wit, a halo of taffy colored curls, a few scattered freckles-Violet. During her three years at high school, Violet has shown herself to be, not only a true friend, but also one of the star pupils of the school. We are sure she will make a go of anything she may undertake. Spanish Clulz, 35 Naiional Honor Society. RoL1.Y HURTER, DORIS EVELYN KIDORISH Commercial We love you for a hear! lhafs kind. Doris has made many friends by her good nature. She is fond of sports and believes in having a good time. Doris expects to enter the business world, and her many friends wish her success in whatever undertaking she ventures upon. HUSHSTICK, HELEN ANN DlMP1.Es General Laughs and smiles, all the while. l-lelen is a most attractive and smart girl, with her wide smile and her dimples. She has a keen interest in sports, and a special yen for football players, but this infatuation isn't going to keep her from being a nurse. We think she may forget about this vocation, however, and turn to something more exciting. She has been a charming companion and a thoroughly good student, with a big place in the class. Page Eighty-three + as ri 1 at ll ... if Q Epo' xl 1: 9 'i4f:,.,,.-,V t' .A., sf .IL 'W J .sffavlfl ZQ ik fins ,X ,I 145 X WSW Vfelloaf Q ship's sake. 1 Girl Reserves, 4. l 1 ISAACSON, JOSEPH joe General Too much study weakens the brain. joe is a swell fellow to get along with, and always likes plenty of fun. Joe does good work in school, but could do better if he put his whole mind on the subject. The sports joe likes are baseball, football, and swimming. b ,lies hobby is collecting all kinds of magazines and oo S. first. Girl Reservcs. ISSERMOYER, ALTHEA E. Izzie Commercial Smash! The champ scores a knockout! To look at lzzie you woul:ln't think that this mild- looking maiden simply revels in the gentle sport of boxing. She even keeps a scrap-book about it. Izzie and her pal, Matz Jones, intend to hitch-hilfe to Australia and become the owners of a kangaroo ranch, from which they will export canned kangaroo-tail meat. If she can't do that, she will probably become a fight promoter. Page Eighty-four IACGCCA, ELVI RA MARY VERA Never sorrowful never sad Behold a girl who is always glad Never cross, never sad always happy always smlllng is our measure of Vera She will do anyhting for friend Whenever anyone is needed to brighten up a social gathering, Vera is called upon Nothing is too good for her friends. Basketball IS one of her great loves another is dancing. She too intends to be a stenographer ISLER, GRACE ELIZABETH Barra Sometimes she s happy Sometimes she s blue Her disposition depends on you This young lady wanders through the hall w1th an armful of books and a mlnd full of well shorthand She is a great enthusiast at sports and attends all the games Grace doesn't believe in studying but usually manages to come through with a passing mark She intends to become a stenographer if the kitchen doesnt get her KM US IBACI-I, DOROTHY Doi- Commercial A good name is better than riches. Dot is a quiet but friendly classmate. It is a pleasure to work with her, for she has a pleasant disposition, a smile for each and all, and tries to succeed in her school work. She always helps others if she possibly can. Personality plays an important part in her life. She is always a real friend. QIASKOT, ANTHONY ToNv General Simple and strong and large, type of the plan Great Nature o-Hers when Cod builds a man. Tony, one of the silent group, will always give one a helping hand. If you ever want to borrow any money, just look for Tony. He's a traveling cashier. True friendship and sociability both show up very strongly in Tony. Tony is what the fellows all call a swell guy. If you don't believe us, just make his acquaintance. Wrestling Team, 2,' Track Team, 3. JENNE, ROBERT P. Bon Oh! To have nothing to do, but eat, sleep, and rest! Bob is one of the bright fellows in the printing depart- ment. He does a lot of work, so he says, but we can seldom see him carrying book. He is too busy laughing at some joke. The opposite sex seems to have no attrac- tion for himg his friends seem to be of his own sex. His ambition is to secure a position in a large printing concern. Good luck, Bob! Printing, l, 2, 3, 4 JONES, HOWARD ROBERT HowIE General Why worry about tomorrow. Howie is the sort of a chap that is well liked by all. He likes to have fun, and is not too unruly. He is keen about ice-skating and swimming. Besides that, he is to be depended on to do well whatever is to be done, and that's no small achievement. Hi- Y, 4. Page Eightyfive gmllff L........ ,,, who me if ill il ffmt if Je' gf af' y JONES, ISABEL CATHERINE Ismael, Commercial Continued ambition is rewarded by success. There is enjoyment in music, reading and sports for Isabel, with the emphasis on music. Her amiable dis- position and reserved manner have won a large host of friends. Her studies are never left undone. She always has books in her arms. Her smile has won its way into the hearts of her classmates, and her many friends wish her success in business. Chorus, 3. JONES, MADELYN A. MA'rz Commercial When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Matz believes in studying, to a certain extent. One of her favorite pastimes is playing jokes on her friends. Matz is one of our best sports, as well as a loyal booster and friend. All our best wishes for success follow her. JONES, ROGER S. KELLY General Have fun while you live. Kelly is a true friend, always cheerful, always looking for something to eat. The thing that worries him the least is his homework. His lessons have suffered a bit, but what does that matter, he enjoys himself. His pas- times are dancing and DelVlolay activities. He expects some time to be a certified public accountant. We wish him lots of luck. Football, 2, 3. JONES, RUTH MARION JoNEsv General She studies little, yet knows a lot To know her is to like her. Tall, blonde hair and brown eyes, Ruth is a real friend, a good sport, and rather carefree. A true sport enthu- siast, she attends the football and basketball games, but her chief delight is tennis, at which she spends many hours on the local courts. Ruth's pastimes are reading, swimming, and the movies. Here's wishing you lots of success. Page Eighty-six Q41 CV? lf' l LIL l - 1 if it K, 7 fi 4.3 JOSEPH, JOSEPH JOE Commercial When fun is needed jus! send for joe. Joe is a witty, funny person, always grinning, laughing, or making a wise-crack. I-le can be serious, too. Joe is an average student, even though he works after school in the evening, and wants to be a certified public account- ant. He loves sports, all kinds, on land or sea, but best of all, that great game baseball. Chorus, 2, 3. KANEHANN, PATRICIA MARY PA-r College Entrance in Arts There's a liille devil dancing in your laughing Irish eyes. Lovable and pretty as a picture stately Pat has a sunny smile easily distinguishable even in our crowded halls. Pat has a well rounded personality, a strong athletic tendency, it's the Irish in her, without losing her dis- tinctly feminine grace and charm: and a clever and witty mind, so that a sunny future is almost assured. She carries with her the affection and good will of her class. Hockey, 3, 4,' Dramatics, 45 Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Canary and Blue, 4, La Cercle Francais, 4, Comus, 4. KARDOS, FRANK G. HFRANKIEH Commercial Success follows hard work. Frank is average in stature, really far above average: he has made a good reputation for himself in a newstand. Although he is not free from work when others are, Frank nevertheless takes great interest and joy in his work. His course in accounting will lead him into a sound and secure position, for his intelligence will undoubtedly make a place for him in this world. Here are our hearty wishes that the future may shine with brilliance for him. KAUFFMAN, CHARLES HERBERT Correa Electric Shop 'Consider the lea keltle, up lo ils neck in hot waier, and still it whistles. Charles is a quiet dependable fellow, always ready to help his fellow students. During his spare moments, Coffee toots away on his trombone. Some day he plans to be a wizard in the electrical game. Page Eighly-seven 3 4 CGM US riding. KECK, RICHARD J. Dick General The less study the belief. Dick is a good looking member of the class, and a great hit with the fair sex. He also likes to participate in all sports, but likes basketball best. He spent one year with the gym team, and was manager of the l935-36 basketball team. He loves school, but just doesn't like to stud He ho es to become an automobile salesman. Class BaskctlJall,v3. KECK, ELIZABETH MAE Bs-rrvi' Commercial A horse, a horse My kingdom for a horse! If you want to meet an everlasting friend, meet Betty. Those who know Betty appreciate her keen wit and charming personality. Her favorite hobby is horse-back A jolly smile and good work distinguish Betty, who wants to become a secretary. May all her endeavors come to a successful conclusion. , yi . . P Here s wishing him luck. Choir, 2, Gym Club, 2,' Basketball Manager, 2. KEENAN, GEORGE M., JR. Science and Engineering Leisure is the reward of labor. George is a -newcomer to the A. H. S. He was for- KECK, RUSSELL Russ Commercial Not foo big, nor loo long, So he can'l go wrong. Russell Keck has a strong determination that will carry him far. Once he sets out to do a thing, it usually is done. He hardly ever complains: just takes things as they come and keeps his thoughts to himself. He works alone and gets his work done on time. He is a great football enthusiastland enjoys his swimming periods. If he keeps on working hard in accounting and typewriting he is sure to find an employer who will be glad to have him on his force. LKKEENH merly a student of the Hazleton High. He has high hopes of being an engineer and attending Purdue Univer- sity. Quietly as he has gone his way in our school, he daily won the interest of all who came to know him. We are only sorry that he was not with us through our whole high school course. Page Eighty-eight 1 , -Li Lfffa rw COM U S KEI-IM, WILLIAM FAT Commercial When you need a Hourishing sentence with a number of large words just ask William Kehm. He can stir up enough words in one sentence to make your head rattle. I-Iuskily built, with a jolly round face, he slides along the halls with the smallest amount of books he can possibly arrange to carry. In classes he is attentive and ready to ask a lot of ques- tions. When he doesn't understand anything, the teacher has to explain it again until he gets it. At all the football games and other school activities he tags along with the band. Band. KEIM, ALTHEA LULU UALTHYH Commercial The way to make afriend is to be afriendf' Althy comes through the halls, not one of the biggest, but big enough to be seen and heard. She pleases all who know her and has loads of friends. Her main interest is -well of all thingsfshorthand! And Althy's ambition is to be an efficient secretary in some big office. Her hobby is reading and almost all kinds of sports. I-Iere's lots:of luck in her world of pot-hooks and signs! KEMMERER, GERALDINE RUTH RUTH General 'Tis the twinkle in her eye, That makes one slop as she goes by. Ruth is a happy girl, full of fun. She is tall, has dark blonde hair and big gray eyes, and loves to dance. In fact, she spends most of her time practicing because she wants to become a dancer. Cheerleading, 4. KELLY, DORIS RUTH KELLY General Sincerity is a virtue which few possess. Kelly is rather quiet at school, and has not taken part in any of the school activities, but we know she has talent she does not display. She is fun-loving, happy-go-lucky, yet takes her school work seriously, and even seems to get a kick out of it. She has a host of friends. Page Eighty-nine Tl. L W fo 'LW 4, KENNEDY, CLEVE L. General I delight in flling the air with sweetest melody. Cleve is the very cheerful fellow who greets everyone with a big smile. He is interested in art and music, and intends to go into commercial art and trumpet playing. Although he does not participate in high school athletics, he can be found after school on any athletic Held and playing hard at any sport. He is also a member of the high school band. KINDT, HAROLD KENNETH l-UMMYH General Theres no art tofnd the miml's construction in the face. Harold is a pesty type of person, although he can be good when he wants to. His biggest kick is to haunt someone. He likes to play Tarzan on the side line. His hobbies are singing and reading, and he tries to make most of the singing. And how he loves to see the girls go by. Chorus, 72, 3, 4,' A Cappella Choir, 4. ,mf-f-een f fs :wr we ,ff ,Qi JJ! lx 3+ KEMMERER, ,IOI-IN LESTER JACK General Your soul was lifted by the wings today Hearing the master of the violin. I He's the boy who directs the school orchestra in the absence of its faculty director, Mr. Prescott. He loves music and hopes to continue his study. Before his senior year he was a commercial student, but through the in- fluence of interested friends he was urged to change from that course and prepare for college entrance. We hope he gets there. Maybe he'll be a director of a high school band and orchestra some day. Orchestra, 4. HKEN,' KINARD, CONSTANCE ZJXLXVULLLW nCONNIE,' General ln Connie's case a pair of blue grey eyes have been the cause of many a sigh. Reserved, as she is, you can always be sure Connie will be ready for a good time. Although we never see her hurrying to classes, she always manages to keep up with her studies. Page Ninety Y l KIRSCHEN, JOSEPH jon College Entrance A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Joe has studied Latin for four years and now claims that he knows almost as much as when he started. But no one can know that little and still be healthy. We can't say much about him: every time we see him, he's absorbed either in a book or a girl. Tsk, Tsk! joe has a fine scholastic standing. If we can read the stars correctly, ,Ioe is going to ride high. We advise friends to preserve his signature: it'll be valuable some day! KISTLER, ROBERT EUGENE Bon Commercial Bob is one of our few serious-minded fellows. He always has a book bag under his arm. He is always at the Turner Street gate of Coffield Stadium handing out programs. Robert likes any sport that comes along, and can play most of them pretty well. His favorites are football and basketball. His motto is to stick to a job until it is finished. We of the Class of I937 wish him success. Program Boy, Commercial Club, Safe Driving Course. Historical Society, 2 3 KLEIN, DORIS MAE General A willing lleart, a helping hand. Doris is an ambitious student, a true friend, and a KLECKNER, GERALDINE MAE GERRY General Smiles pave a pleasant l1igl1way. With a cheery smile and a hello for everyone, Gerry runs along like a song, full of fun and yet occasionally serious. Did you ever hear her tell of the adventures in the morning, after the night before? Gne of her greatest hobbies is to take her dog for a daily walk. l-lere's wish- ing her good luck in the business world. Girl Reserves, 3, Swimming Team, 2, 3. Domus good sport, always ready to lend a helping hand. She is interested in football, basketball, and swimming, and is always on hand to cheer the school teams. She loves stamp collecting, knitting, and reading. Her record in school is something to be proud of. She likes languages and is a member of the French Club. Full of pep, and always ready to do something new and exciting, Doris is already looking forward to a Philadelphia hospital next year. She will make a splendid nurse. Dramatics, 4g Le Cercle Francais. Page N inety-one 'C s . ami i is Kms has . M it r KLINE, HAROLD ' General Brainy and handsome. Harold Kline is an important member of the gym team, and is one of the reasons why Tush Knauss is getting gray hair. His greatest ambition is to be a doctor of medicine. He is talkative, in fact, talks too much. Kliney has a weakness for the weaker sex. We wish him luck in themedical world. Gym, 2, 3, 4. KLINE, RUTH FRANCES General The art of using moderate ability to advantage wins praise and often acquires more reputation than real brilliancyf' Ruth is known among her friends for her friendly smile and pleasing disposition, although she is quiet and re- served at times. She's always ready for a good time and would even go to extremes for that purpose. She delights in movies, good books, and peppermint candy as well as in roller skating, bicycle riding, and day-dreaming. She intends to become a nurse. May she continue to find life worth smiling about. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4g Gym Club, 3g German Club, 4, Hockey Squad, 3. KLEPPINGER, ELIZABETH C. BE-r-rv General The songs ye sing, and the smiles Ye wear make sunshine everywhere. This blonde blue-eyed girl strolls through the halls carrying an armful of books. A true sport enthusiast, full of school spirit, she attends all the football and basket- ball games, but as for her, she swims. She is a serious hard worker, but never so serious that she cannot cheer some friend. Betty's hobbies are reading and eating. Le Cercle Francais, 4. 'iKLINEY,' KLINE, MILDRED E. UWIFFYH General TaIkative with her friends, But quiet with strangers. Bashful, but how pleasant a girl with what a cheerful smile. She has many friends who have been won by her pleasing personality. A piece of candy will attract her any time. Come on, fellows, give it a try. URU-I-Hn Page N inety-Iwo ' CQMUS 3 . s KLINGAMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Too'rs,' Commercial Brown eyes and never blue. Toots is a very pleasant girl to have around. She is always willing to help out, and is always smiling. Mary has high hopes of becoming a C. P. A. at some time or other. Here's wishing her lots of luck from the accounting department. Girl Reserves, I, 2 KLINGER, MARION VALERE Mimi General As popular and willy as slle is wise. Marion is a grand girl and a good sport. She seems to have the knack of keeping her friends in laughter, and should be invested as an oflicial blues dispeller. For all her gaiety Marion is serious about her school work and has a high scholastic standing. She likes swimming, dancing, football, and as a matter of fact, is ready to do anything. Here's to Marion: may the best of things come her way. French Club, 45 Science Club, 3, 4g Historical Society, 3, National Honor Society. KLOSS, PAUL BUD Engineering and Science Punctuality is the soul of business, One liead cannot hold all wisdom. Bud, a young Irishman, comes from the coal regions of Scranton, Pennsylvania. He completed grammar school while at Scranton, and started his high school career at the Allentown High School. Bud is fast in making friends. He is a joking sort of fellow and rarely loses his temper. His hobby is stamp collecting and wood working, in which he has lime examples of his work. His remarkable quality is the speed in which he does things. I-Ie is to enter Lehigh University and take engineering. W History Club, 3. KNAUER, GRANT DUKE General Never be satisfied witli what ye have, Strive for better things. Grant is rather silent, but this quality has brought him many pleasing results. He has chosen selling as his work, and as a result may usually be found working at Liebman's. His unobtrusive determination and forceful ambition are likely to carry him far in the business world. Page N i nety-three ,1,s+f'i f-615.4 KNERR, GEZA KNERR,, lndustrial Knowledge is the way to success. Geza says he is not attracted by women, but we donii: believe this because he is an attractive and a sociable fellow. When he becomes a business man he is sure to finish his work on time. He expects to go out into this world as an auto-mechanic. Here is wishing him lots of luck. KMETZ, CATHERINE Ki-r-rv General The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Everyone knows Kitty as a jolly pal and a good sport. Ambitious, lovable, and witty are appropriate adjectives for describing her. Although Kitty is a booster of all sports, she enjoys swimming and dancing most. She hasn't told us what her aim is, but she is sure to do some- thing interesting. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics, 3,' French Club. KOCH, DONALD R. DoN Electric Shop Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Don's the fellow that wishes to be one of the finest of electricians. He's that brown haired bashful boy that glances at the girls from the sides of his eyes. His even- ings he spends with his school studies. We pity Donald in advanced class, for his mind is always a bit preoccupied. He wants to play the trumpet in some leading dance orchestra. Well! more power to you, Don. Band, 3, 4, Canary and Blue Representative, 2. KOCH, WILLARD CLAUDE USCHMACKYH Machine Shop He is gentle, he is shy And there's mischief in his eye, He's aflirtf' A better friend than Schmacky does not exist. He is willing to help at any time if he can. His one ambition is to become a professional baseball player. Schmacky is also a great lover of horses. The door to fame is open to him in the machinist world, but can he help it if he should reach it? We wish him the best of luck-he needs it. Page N i nety-four COMUS KCHLER, DOROTHY IVIABEL Do-r Commercial Brown eyes, brown hair, shy look, but beware. Here she is, quiet disposition, jovial smile, cheery word and all. She is a loyal friend, of whom one can well say- A friend in need is a friend indeed. Dot is always chattering with one of her classmates, and always laughing. Dot will not tell what she plans to become in the future. KORN, ILMA A. Ir.MA Commercial The girl with a wonderful smile. I-Iey, I-Ion, do you have any candy? is Ilma's familiar saying. She has acquired many friends with her sunny disposition. In most cases though, she changes with the weather. I-Iere's hoping she will succeed in her work. Igler outward actions sometimes indicate the secrets of the eart. Chorus, 4. KRAMER, ROGER DAVID Commercial judge a man rather by his quesiions than his answers. Who's making all that noise in the hall? It is the KRAMER, FREDERICK FRANKLIN FR11'z General 'We make way for the man who boldly pushes pas! us. Although Fritz is a little short, he makes up for it in a big way with his vim, vigor and vitality. He likes all outdoor sports, and especially ice skating. Fritz is a good student, and whether he is a chemist or a doctor, we know he will make a name for himself in this world of ours. uR0Gv, fellow who some day hopes to be a politician. Who knows, he may be our next mayor. Political speeches and professors' daughters hold most of his interest. If any of you fellows ever need a date, look up Roger, he always has a waiting list. We not only wish him luck in the political world, but we promise him our vote and our support. Oroians, 4, Blue Book, 4,' Canary and Blue, 45 Camus, 4g Home Room Soliciior, 4. Page N ineiyfve --4 -4 ' C MMS KRAUSE, HOWARD MILTON MIKE General A Talking comes by natureg silence through wisdom. Mike is a wonder when it comes to being a sports fan. He has no time for social functions, but a greatilover of sports, has all the time in the world for football and basket- ball games. His particular hobby is stamp collecting. Here's wishing you lots of luck in everything you do, Mike, old kid. Scouts. KRAUSS, DOROTHY VIRGINIA MEDA DOT General fm just big enough for me. Happy-go-lucky and yet studious enough to receive a high school diploma, Dot is a charming and popular young miss. Her favorite sports are swimming and basketball. She rides to school every day on her bicycle. She is undecided about her future, but we wish her luck! Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Assistant Basketball Manager 3 Stamp Club 3 Boy 797 Qfrfcdax f 1 -3 7 KRESSLER, MAE E. SKIPPY General The more we argued the question, The more we rticln't agree. Walking around the halls is Skippy, who has her mouth going all the time, either talking or chewing gum. She has a quick temper: but is just as quick to forgive. She is especiallv interested in roller skating andimovie star picture collecting. She takes a great interest in home economics and we know she will make a fine cook for someone. After all's said and done, she is a great sport KREX, BERNICE VERNA Beams General I A sunny nature gilds life. Gentlemen prefer blondes. When this blonde is around there is bound to be loads of fun. She is an excellent dancer and a marvelous basketball player. We all love Bernie, but then who wouldn't? She expects to enter the profession of Beauty Culture. Good luck and happiness in your undertaking, Bernie! Basketball, '2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, German Club, 4. Page N inety-six and we wish her luck. .N mx LCEM ll KUCHARIK, PAUL GEORGE PAUL Fine Arts Allis well, the time has comefor play witlzoutfear of penaltyg the hour arrives for laying aside books with delay. Paul is often seen riding on his racing bike. During the summer vacations he is on the highways taking long trips. He also enjoys swimming and basketball. He is six feet and one inch tall, and his future seems to point toward commercial art. KUI-INS, ALTHEA P. AL , General 1 love a girl whose talk is jolly, Nut silent like a painted dolly. Pretty brown eyes and merry disposition distinguish our Al. She is a sincere friend, an earnest worker, and a delight to everyone around. Al is going to Green Mountains, Vermont, to become a private secretary. She hopes her boss will be a banker or a lawyer, but we believe she really prefers football players. May she always have the best of everything. German Club, 45 Counsel, 3. KUHNS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Kuuma General A finer personality is yet to be found. Laughter and mischief, intelligence and industry com- bine to make Kuhnie the grand person she is. Her days are filled to the brim with many and varied activities, and she meets each-with thesame inexhaustible vitality and enthusiasm. Kuhnie is an efhcient member of the swimming team, loves fishing, is an ardent football fan, and everyone agrees is a swell companion for any occasion. She plans to attend Wheaton and prepare for a position as a physical education instructor. ' Club, 4. KUNKLE, MARY JANE Kumi General Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as the clime, and sunny as the skies. ' Mary jane takes the general course, but it has all the earmarks of the engineering course, In physics or in solid geometry, she is literally hemmed in by boys. Not that she cares. She takes her studies seriously but not half as seriously as she takes her fun. Kunk's athletic ability is her pride, for she swims as well as she skates and she' skates as well as she skiis. Then there is hockey and tennis, too. Mary Jane has many paths to follow, and we wish her success in whichever one she chooses. Page N inezy-seven Swimming Team, 2 3 4 Gym Team 3 4 German A ,,-...cw xi Ag 1 'r f ' I I I s I ,Q .. my 'K ' I 1' 1? f . ...,.-f' Ji. ' J3-. ., ' i..,1..' KUNTZ, ELEANOR MAE Cookie College Entrance in Arts There are many rare abilities in llie world that fortune never brings lo ligl1i. Eleanor just loves to hear good music and to play it on her piano. She is a brilliant student, and seems to do her work with comparative ease. If you should happen to drop in at her home some time you would find that she is also an industrious housekeeper. Whatever she plans to do, we wish her good luck. LANDIS, DOROTHY MARIE Docxiiz Commercial She is honest, kind, sincere and lrue and always llie best offriends to you. Dockie is as refreshing as a clear, cool mountain stream to the weary traveler. She is sincere and studious, but full of fun. One of her favorite sports is driving a car. I-Ier chief ambition is to be a stenographer, and we can all see that this fair, blue eyed blonde will be a good worker. I-Iere's luck, Dockie. Naih Pleda, 4, French Club, 4. LANC-DON, ELINOR VIRGINIA is General Never on lime, Unless it happens lo be a date. Elinor is no longer the shy girl she was at the beginning of her high school career. She likes every kind of sport as well as dancing. Ambitious and studious, pleasing in personality and a faithful friend, some day we will see her with her specs as a librarian. We wish her lots of luck. rf' 'ff f f N LARASH JAMES D. U.llM Machinist Never siops or falters Because of worry or of slri-fe. James is an expert machinist, who hopes some day to be a shop foreman. I-Ie is a faithful worker, always has his work prepared on time. His favorite sports are baseball and swimming. James is the quiet sort who believes that one should not play harmfulpranks. Page N inety-eight Girl Reserves, 2, 3 4 L LAUB, LEWIS GORDON Law Commercial Constancy is the foundation of success. Lew is a likable chap, always willing to give you a helping hand. ln case you donit have your homework, Lew will help you out. This is one of the many reasons Lew is liked by everyone, He is a fellow who does not go in for the girls in a big way, but he does have one hidden away that not many of us know about. He wants to be accountant, and make his mark in the world. We , L LAUBACH, RUTH MAE Envy Commercial A companion that is cheerful is worth more than gold. If you want to meet a pal, an everlasting friend, meet Eddy, the kind of girl who finds life easy going. She indulges in all kinds of sports, swimming, ice skating, and bicycle riding. Her one hobby is playing the piano. Eddy has a large circle of friends, and is always culti- vating new ones. She expects to hnd some kind of clerical work when she leaves High School. May all your endeavors come to a successful conclusion. all wish him success. LAUDENSLAGER, GUSTAVE EVAN NuPrv Electrical Shop Though I am no judge of such matter, 1'm sure he's a talented man. Though not so very tall, the stately carriage of this young man is incomparable. Nupty is always on the go, either on school or musical affairs. l-le is much in- terested in the fairer sex, and in sports of all kinds. His chief ambition is to become a great trumpet player in some popular jazz band. Orchestra, 45 Bancl, 2, 3, 4. LAUDERBURN, GLORIA Gx.o General lf Cloria's without her usual smile Serious study has removed it awhile. Gloria is only four feet eleven, with blonde hair and earnest hazel eyes. Her gay sympathetic nature has won her a wide circle of friends. Sports, dogs, and dates are her chief interests. She is going to leave to attend the University of Pennsylvania, The best of all there is to you. Page:Ninely-nine vb W' , My J XG Elia! -4. Le ..- COM ll LAZARUS, MAY V. PA-r General g Long lives the merry heart That laughs by night and dayf' Pat has a smile and a cheery Hello for everyone. She is active in the work of the Y. W. C. A. One can always find her at the candy counter in the cafeteria, because candy is her weakness. She spends most of her spare time reading, but is as interested in sports. We N' I LEE., DIANA Twinie General A goozlfriend if ever there was one. Diana Lee, a twin whom few can tell from her sister, is a true friend, loyal and faithful. Her favorite interests are music and Christian Endeavor work. The ambition she holds most dear is to teach music. Good luck and best wishes to you! Chorus, 2, 3, 4. A LEE, ISABELL Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. 'Tis the song ye sing and the smile ye wear, That make the sunshine everywhere. all wish Pat the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. f.2'.l1'gf GVIQWINIEH 'Tis hard for one to write something different for a twin A y . LEH, BETTY JANE 1 Bam General 1 love fools' experiments. I am making them alwaysf who resembles her sister so closely. Isabell, like Diana, is a true, loyal friend. She pursues her studies earnestly and adds a few notes of music for variety. Good luck and best wishes in your kindergarten teaching. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. If you ever bump into a dark-haired peppy girl with lots of personality and suggestions for good times, don't say, Pardon meg just say, What are you doing to- night? because you see the girl is Betts. You'll never know what you've been missing until after you really know her. She's the kind that'll fit into any crowd and be at,ease. This is an unforgettable quality which spells success. ' Swimming, '35, Dramatics, ,375 Le Cercle Francais, '57. Page One Hundred 5754 COMUS LEHMAN, GEORGE, JR. Conley Commercial A dreamer lives forever A toiler dies in a day. If you don't know Corky just see what you've missed. His winning smile, and happy-go-lucky features makes him known to all. Although he is not a football hero, he supports the team at every game, where you will find him in the midst of the cheering section, rooting for A. H. S. George expects to secure a job working in some office in town. LEHNER, MARGARET Mmm Commercial A friend in need, ls afriend indeed. Mary never says no to a favor asked her, but does every- thing possible to be helpful. Although not an extraordi- nary student, she never fails to work to the best of her ability. Among her friends she is carefree and gay. Mar- garet is looking forward to a career as some one's private secretary. Girl Reserves, l. x x rf. 0 1 LEICH, DORIS General Some news and gossip now and then ls written by her mighty pen. Bugs is kept busy gathering all the news and gossip LEHR, MARY JEAN MARY General Not afriendfor a day But afriend always. You can tell Mary by her giggling and her jolly form- of wit. She is always full of fun except when in a dreamy mood. She loves sitting at the radio and hearing the popular songs and orchestras. Whatever her future career might be, we wish her all the luck mworld. Q Girl Reserves, 4. Bucs for her weekly Allentown Morning Call column of A. H. S. Activities. Besides playing Walter Winchell each week she capably fulfills her duties as president of the Science Club, and is one of the four girls of the class to study physics. She has two chances to become famous, either as a foremost journalist or as an acknowledged scientist. Science Club, 35 President Science Club, 4g Gym Club, 3. Page One Hundred One QW tl -gt fy. N f' 3 g I 7 23 .ii fr. . 1 li LEISER, ARLENE Llama General As my life today has been determined by the way I lived my yesterday, so my tomorrow is being determined by the way I live my today. Arlene has the rare quality of being quiet and stuciious, and always has her work done for school. But she fincs time to make friends, for she is one of the most devoted of friends. We know she will be a success at nursing, for her patient understanding will help anyone back to health. LENTZ, RUTH ELIZABETH SHoR1-Y General Small but mighty. Shorty is a conscientious student, always ready to lend a helping hand or a helping paper to a friend. I-Ier weak- nesses are movies, ice cream, and red hair. Shorty, as her name implies, is short in stature, but never in speech. She likes German, but is planning to study Home Econo- mics at Temple University. We hope to see her six years from now as a dietitian or a clothing expert. Good luck. Chorus, 2, 3, 4,- German Club, 4. LEVENE, MYRON LEONARD TEsNY General Wine, women, and song. Behold the ladies' man. Or is he? Teeny makes up LESLIE, PHILIP PHIL College Entrance in Arts The way to be nothing is to do nothing. Phil is the fellow who is always hurrying through the halls with a big pile of books under his arm. Perhaps it's his hurrying habit that interests him in track team woik. Phil is fast in his studies, too, an honor student, and hopes to go on to college, where, if he is as quick on the trigger as he is here, he'll do well. German Club, Track Team. for the rest of the division, and as a consequence is in great demand wherever he goes. When one looks at him one cannot help wondering why. I-Ie says he has no steady, but they say that there is a blonde. Page One Hundred Two C QEQ M all Ll EBIG, EDWARD General Light of heart, free of mind, Always happy, gay and kind. Edward loves to go on long hikes and study natural life. He collects objects of natural curiosity, and spends his leisure time going to the movies, listening to the radio, and reading books pertaining to nature. LEWIS, JEAN KATHLEEN HJEANU Commercial So fair a cheek, so fair a smile, For one swift glimpse we'al walk a mile. If you want to find a mighty fine girl, a good chum, or an all-round good sport, get acquainted with Jean. Her lovable disposition and loyal friendship win for her the affection of all her classmates. jean is an ardent lover of dancing and swimming: she finds time, just the same, to keep up her studies. Here's lots of luck, jean. May your coming years be full of happiness. EDDIE LOBACH, ANNA KATHRYN HANNH Household Arts It is a friendly heart that has plenty offrienclsf' Ann of the broad smile and jolly disposition is loved by all. Believe it or not, her favorite subject is cooking. Ann's interest lies in social functions as well as in sports, in which horseback riding comes first. Patient and cheerful, she'll be good in a nurse's white cap and uniform. A. H. S. wishes her success in the years to come. LORENZINI, MARIE FRANCES MARY Lou Commercial With graceful steps she strides the streets, And smiles at all the boys she meets. A dash of wit and a laugh that is ever present always identifies Marie. Her idea is to laugh through life, and she hasn't failed yet. Her favorite pastimes are reading, movies, and the radio. Her favorite study is not, but she manages to keep ahead with her school work. All her friends wish her the best of luck when she chooses her life work, no matter what it may be. Commercial Club. Page One Hundred Three E F E ! i E T 14 S 'g,. gn. . ' .- ' L EMEJQS LORISI-I, ROBERT EUGENE Bos Arts SerenelyfuI1, the epicure would say, Fate cannot harm me, 1 have dined today. Here is one of our more serious students, a sort of pes- simistic person. His interests lean strongly to sports, and he is an expert side-line coach. However, there is a humorous side to him, for with but little encouragement he assumes the role of embryo comedian. His classroom conduct is unimpeachable while the teacher is looking: but who knows what goes on behind turned backs? Here is one in whom there are elements of success, ambition, courage, and foresight. LUEBBERT, EDITH A. Em Commercial Wisdom is only found in truth. Edi is one of many friendly and likable girls in Allen- town High. A large group of friends surrounds her be- cause of her pleasing personality. She is studious, atten- tive, and efticient. She takes advantage of all oppor- tunities. One of her interests is minstrel shows. It is evident that she is athletically inclined, for she takes an active interest in all sports. LUTZ, FRANCES ACKER From General Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Fran is one of our quiet girls. Her favorite sport is swimming. She attends the football and basketball games regularly. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall, and intends to take up nursing at the Allentown Hospital. Her charming manners and personality will contribute to her success. Here's to smooth sailing, Fran. LUTZ, MYRTLE MIRIAM MYR-r College Entrance in Arts She is somewhat shy and bashful, But her mind is bright and tactfulf' Myrtle is seriously thinking of becoming a music teacher. She is a sincere worker, and does her own thinking. She has an enviable disposition and always has a smile for everyone. Page One Hundred Four 1 A DJ CUMUS MACLEAN, CHESTER C. Cl-IETH Print Shop Publishers everywhere will welcome Chet For men like him are few. Here's one of the good printers, who will surely make good. He is interested in newspaper publishing and collects newspapers from all over the world as a hobby. Chet hails from Scranton, attended an Allentown school in seventh grade, and has established a fine record. Winter is his best time, for he is a great lover of winter sports. Some woman will have a fine companion, for he is one who works hard and sticks. We shall some time see Chet on some large newspaper, probably one of his own. 5'yga,m..3s4 fff-57 IVIAHER, BERENICE HBERNIEH Commercial Dark lzrown hair, lighi blue eyes, ' Have been the cause of many sighs. Of course we all know Bernie: she has a personality hich goes far in making her known. She loves dancing. ln fact, fun-and-frolic is her second name. Bernie is quite undecided about her future, but we wish her lots of luck and happiness. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4,' Dramalics, 4. MARCHETTO, CREATORE General Fingers irainedfor music play, His mind turned the business way. Durin Critz's three ears at A H S his ersonalit MALASICS, CIZELLA USTELH I Commercial A keen sense of humor is beller than none. Stel is a studious lass, who takes her school work seriously, but has not lost her sense of humor. Stel has an ever-ready smile for a curly headed lad. She has a secret yearning to be an artist, but has no objection to becoming a stenographer. Commercial Club. CRUZ 8 . y A . . ., . p y has won for him a host of friends. Although he couldn't go in for sports, he was a cheerful booster at all games. Plays the accordion and trumpet wonderfully, but prefers business to music, for college, not music, is next in line for this fair young lad. He plans a business course at Lehigh University. We who know him wish him all the luck in the world. Page One Hundred Five 1 4 ...qi F F JW bl GW 4921-J Qgyff' Inman 'lx .3 I V v Contributor, 4. MARSHALL, NORMA Nome College Entrance in Arts Their cause slle pleads-pleads it in lieart and mindg A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Norma, reliable and loyal, has that rare quality of being a true friend, having keen ability, and doing unusual work. Teachers wish there were more like her. She does not neglect social activitiesg and enjoys good times with her many friends. I-Ier pet peeve is to be called a red-head, even though she has enviable auburn curly hair. An ardent rooter for A. I-I. S. at football and basketball games, her own favorite sports are ice skating, tennis and swim- ming. From all predictions she'll be a most successful teacher. President of Le Cercle Francais, 4. McCABE, ANNA MAE WA-NGY General It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to lovef, When one plays an instrument well, you call that person a musician, but when one plays a French horn, cornet, and piano equally well, you call that person Anna Mae McCabe. I-Ier musical ability, together with her spunk, love of life, and Irish wit, will prove valuable assets to her in her calling, which may be at her nursing or music. Band, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Six MARSH, JOHN WILLIAM BILL He wlw laughs lasts This experienced disciple of Isaac Walton and exponent of Diana's hobby can also trip the light fantastic and does so with no discredit A happy nature and incom parable good humor, combined with good looks and more than average intelligence make Bill a friend worth having and worth holding. Bill takes his Virgil on the chin and comes up smiling. I-Ie s got adventure in his blood and goodwill in his heart. If that doesn t spell success we 11 eat these letters-G-O O D L U C K' Band, 2, 3, 4,' German Club 4 Dramatzcs 4 Humor MAURY, RICHARD HARRISON DICK 1fiIl the air with sweet melody Richard is a modest sort of boy He has a slight interest in sports. To be a cartoonist 15 his chief ambition His hobby is playing the trombone Altogether one can see at a glance that there s more than he allows to meet the eye. Even sitting quietly there s something about him that looks dynamic we ri 5.3 MJ X D N , ...x J tb x x, X MCCRACKEN, RUTH MAE Ru-rn Commercial Flying sky high. Ruth, this air minded friend, is known throughout High School for both her gift of gab, and arguing. She is going to Nurses' College. From there she'll be flying high as air stewardess in a big transport planeawe hope. Chorus. MCFETRIDGE, LORRAINE. JOYCE BONNIE Commercial To meet her is to like her. Soft spoken and well mannered are the words that describe Bonnie. She has made hosts of friends, for although diligent in her studies, she is always ready for a good time. Bonnie's ambition is to become a private secretary. Bonnie is a loyal friend and a true companion. Commercial Club, 4. MCGETTIGAN, FRANCES R. HFRANH Beneath those smiling Irish eyes A lot of mystery really lies. Personality, plus witty humor, what could be more perfect? We have here none other than an Irish twin, who is proud of her nationality. Frances is one of the four girls of the class of '37 to elect physics. Her one desire is to be a dental hygienist. I-lere's to you, Frances. May you live as long as you like, and have all you like as Y long as you live. MCGETTIGAN, MARY A. MICK General 0 lJless'd with temper whose unclouziezi ray ' g Can make tomorrow cheerful as today, Temper, wit and intelligence characterize this Irish miss. lncidentally, Mary was one of the four girls who had courage enough to elect physics, and ably assists in racking Mr. FrankenHeld's nerves. Her one desire is to take a Home Economics course in an institute of higher learning. We need not wish her success: she is bound to succeed. Historical Society, 3, 4, German Club, 4. i Page One Hundred Seven German Club, 45 Historical, 3, 4. ignore 9,94 .8 , u Xxx 5. wk l J n s. H E i 'T' MCLAUGHLIN, MARY ELLEN Commercial Always a cheerful word. Lithe, gay, friendly, and attractive, Mary is all of these. Her cheery Hi ya's and ready smiles are the reason for her many friends. But, l'm warning you, donlt. get into an argument with Mary, especially about jewelry, because that is what she is specializing in just now. We wish her loads of success and happiness. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. MCQUILKEN, MARGARET General Her words are irusiy lleralds to her mind. The very name Margaret-meaning pearl, conjures up a picture of a maiden tall, fair, and soft of voice. While Mac conforms to tradition thus far, but, instead of being a remote, ethereal being, Mac fairly radiates friendliness and good will. Her almost ceaseless chatting with any convenient friend, as her teachers can sadly attest, is her outstanding characteristic. Mac vows her chewing gum helps her to think. She is always ready to champion a friend or see a football game. J A L ax MCLAUGHLIN, GLCRIA MAY BRoWN1E Commercial She is easy to get along with. Brownie can be very serious, but most of the time she is singing, laughing, or talking. Brownie hopes to be a private secretary, and anyone who knows her can see that her wit and jolly nature will get her practically anything she wishes for. She loves to play the piano and sing, but if there is a good book handy, Brownie can be found with the book. She is always trying to make others happy, and because she is such a jolly person herself, this is an easy task. Mick MCNABB, ROBERT EDWIN M1cxEY Engineering and Science Wl1ere is the man who can live without dining? Mickey's a quiet fellow when left alone, but not when he's with a gang. I-le always manages to keep on the right side of the fence in his studies, and mathematics seems to be his specialty. He is a likable fellow and has a keen eye for girls. His one ambition is to make good in aviation, and he will, barring crack-ups! v MAc Page One Hundred Eight CGMUS MECKLEY, BETTE JANE Bans General Keep smiling, Dark hair, dark eyes, turned-up nose, broad smile4 that's Betts as her friends know her best. She's seldom gloomy, always laughing at her own troubles, and always willing to try to help other people. An ardent sports fan, she can always be found at football and basketball games, cheering her loudest. The greatest ambition of her life is to be a dress designer. Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Girl Reserve Council, 31 Dramatics, 2, 35 junior Class Play, 3. MEIXLER, WILLIAM H. CHICK Engineering and Science A penny saved is a penny more to spend. Here's a fellow who plays fair and square with any one, in whatever it may be, Chick is a handsome looker and dresser, and a friend in need when dough is needed. He is good in his studies, and has a way with the women. A very enthusiastic football fan, his main interests include basketball, football, and dancing. His future ambition is to be the ideal ladies' man. Band, 3. MELNYCHUK, WALTER llMAURICE,y Retail Selling Always smiling, never sad, Sense of lrumor, good and bad. Maurice, a blonde with a friendly smile, isa quiet ambi- tious fellow, who believes that only study and hard work will get him anywhere, and he lives up to his belief: he is always ahead in his studies. His only hobbies are travel- ing and stamp collecting. So if vou want a trip planned for New York City ask Walter. Walter's interest is in the commercial field, and his ambition is to be a window deco- rator. Judging by the way he is going he is destined to be the world's greatest window artist. We wish him the best of luck. And look out, fair damsels, he will come your way when he looks for his mannequins. MENGEL, MARIAN Menuet - Commercial Beneath llie surface, mischief lies. Mengel is a pal hard to beatg that is one reason for her host of friends. Her favorite sport is football. She is an accomplished dancer, and attends all the social affairs. Her main desire is to become a milliner, and we believe she will succeed, but predictions are that a handsome young man will get her first. Page One Hundred Nine 1 ,..4 Wir fy - 'i xfiix, i Ti if I I liiilwg f' :Sit -lr f- A rl it Nil x Y' V f .. . . I. . v U fig .Y J' MENSINGER, ARTHUR ART Commercial He is what he is and that's all that he can be. Art is an invaluable and inimitable personage. I-Ie is wholesome and generous, with much of the milk of human kindness flowing through his veins. In I933 he served as President of the Central Junior High School glee club. Allentown High opened its doors to Arthur in I934. The A Cappella Choir and Chorus have had his services for three fruitful years, the last year bringing him reward for his loyaltyg he was honored by being made tenor soloist in the Choir. My IVIERKEL, JUNE MARJORIE. QM Bucs General I'd rather have the laugh of you To thread my nights and days, Than all the stories poets tell Of other maidens' ways. June is one of those dark-haired girls, easy to get along with. She loves to draw and is fond of dancing. Every- thing else is what she calls work. Some day she hopes to be a commercial illustrator. Whatever she may be, we wish her the best of luck. Choir, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3 4 MERKIN, SANFORD SANDY Fine Arts I yam what I yam, 'an that's all that I yum. Sandy has a nice long chin at which we're sure life is going to take many a healthy swing. But knowing Sandy as we do, we'd say he'lI shake them off like water off a duck's back. I-Ie has a cheerful, harmless mien, and a great faculty for imitations and witticisms which keep us all in smiles. That's the stuff, Sandy, too few of us are that way! Sandy aspires to be a commercial artist some day. Sandy has been through Muhlenberg-but only on errands! MILES, RICHARD DAVID IIDICKH Auto Shop Every man is what he makes himsebff' Dick doesn't say much, but he likes fun. I-Ie spends his spare time doing electrical experiments. I-Iis out-of- school study will make him a real man in the field of radio. In his opinion an education gets a man places. I-Iere's hoping he has Miles of success. Page 0ne:Hundred Ten r 'sw . if T95 'f Q- gl ' Xgw J L, ay! -. MILEY, MARGUERITE SMu.Ev General The whole world lies at Smilcy's feel. U Peggy's life at school has been just one affair after another, for she seems to believe that variety is the spice of life. The perpetual grin on her face is a one-page index of hidden mischief. King's jesters have a close rival in Peg, and we are led to believe that she is aiming toward some unknown goal in the realm of jokes. Nevertheless, Peg has a serious sideg she wants to help run better hotels. MILLER, ARLENE ANN LENA Commercial The solidjoys of human kind, Are those which flow from peace of mind. Lena is very talkative, especially in study hall. I-Ier greatest ambition is to become a sales clerk, and as plenty of talking will be necessary in this work, she is probably training for it. She likes to play tennisiher favorite sport. She is undecided as to what she will do upon leav- ing school. MILLER, ELIZABETH JANE Commercial Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of olher maidens are. I-Iere's luck to Betty, with her cheerful smile and kind MILLER, DONALD F. DoN Industrial-Auto Shop Eel, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may be dead. Don has many ambitions, among them getting into an aviation school. Don is said to be an expert pin boy, but when he works at nights he not only loses sleep but does not do his school work. Don is the kind that, when not working, likes to get out and see the world. I-Ie will get along in any crowd. BETTY word to every one. She likes swimming and skating and social activities. I-Ier thoughts, mainly in Cetronia, prob- ably explain that dreamy look. She aims to be a private secretary. However, there is a poetic trend in her char- acter which may change all her plans for the future. But whatever she undertakes-bushels of luck. Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Chorus, 3. Page One Hundred Eleven ...J CUM .IS MILLER, HELEN LOUISE ' UBLONDIEH Commercial Beneath the surface mischief liesf' Helen is backward among strangers, but gay and carefree among friends. She likes to sing and dance, and is active in all sports. We hope some day she will be somebody's private secretary, and we wish her success in this career. Girl Reserves, 4g Chorus, 3, 4. MILLER, MILDRED LULU ..MILLIE,, - General If smiles kept one alive Mildred would live to ninetyiffvef' i Mildred, quiet, sedate, and dignified to the casual beholder, is quite different to those who know her. She is the originator of whim and wit, and is always ready to greet her friends with a friendly hello. She would like to do newspaper work. I-Iere's wishing her an exciting and successful career. Le Cercle Francais. MILLER, RICHARD HARRISON Dick Engineering and Science Good qualities need no advertising. You need more than adjectives to describe Dick, but MILLER, MIRIAM T. HMIRIAM T. College Entrance in Arts To study and to learn are her greatest joys, In pursuit of knowledge all her time she employs. Miriam is quite studious but always has time for fun. Any one looking at her marks will say that she never neg- lects her lessons. She excels in Latin. Miriam is going to college, and after much further study intends to become a professor. We wish her the best of luck. Naih Pleda, 2, 3, 4,' Chorus, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4,- French Club, 45 Dramatics, 2. salt of the earth will do. Quiet, energetic, stuclious when necessary, optimistic always, Dick is our idea of a real student and a real friend. I-le is as active in sports and extra curricular activities as in his schoolwork, in which he is especially proficient, Dick is a popular fellow at A. I-l. S. I-le's a humorer and a humoree, steady, and above all, a fair player. Dick's future lies somewhere in the engineering field, and he's bound for success. Page One Hundred Twelve D410 mfg K7 U S MILLER, RICHARD K. IIDICKH General Silence never reigns where thou art. An ardent radio fan, Dick finds great pleasure in tuning in on foreign stations. He does keep us guessing about girls, though, for although he isn't prominent at social affairs, he does know all the girls. Dick expects to enter college to become a teacher. We wish him all the luck in the world. MILLER, RICHARD T. HDICKH Auto Shop 'fFix your tie, Dick, here comes jane. This tall, handsome fellow gets along with every one, especially with the fair sex. He is always neatly dressed and. ready for fun. As far as his work in school is con- cerned, he is very good, and we are sure he will make a fine citizen. He is a good tennis and basketball player, and a fan of all sports. M IMLITCH, ROBERT Muviv Electric Shop Twenty-five per cent an Einstein. Robert Mimlitch is a good hand when it comes to wind- ing motors, but not so hot when it comes to remembering where he left his book. His test marks are fairly lousy. His handwriting is practically unreadable. I-Ie hardly looks at a thing five minutes before he has it apart to see why is doesn't work, and that's why he will probably out- strip a lot of the rest of us. MINICH, RUTH H. Ruin General Chewing gum is her delight, a snap in every chew. Here is a champion diver, who does a one and a half and a full gainer off a twenty-foot board. Rudy also won the Life Saving Medal last year. She is a happy-go-lucky girl, with a smile that makes people like her, and stands five foot four, with blonde hair, and has a personality like nobodyis business. She dances too, but mainly thinks of Mountain Lake, New jersey. Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Page One Hundred Thirieen l ia -M .,,.s 5 MINK, GEORGE G1cGY Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. This fellow, although he does not look studious, really loses lots of sleep nights burning the midnight oil in order to get his lessons in on time. Although he does not play on any of the athletic teams, he can be found at all of the foot- ball and basketball games that Allentown High partici- pates in. When through school he intends to be a brewer. MISHKIN, FRANCES UFRANKYH General Goodfellowsl1if.J is still the sllipf, Four feet nine, with brown hair and smilin' blue eyes that are sorta sad as they look to the east. To pass the time Franky has taken up knitting, and has become quite adept. One sees this in her stunning hand-knitted suits. Living from week-end to week-end may trouble some girls--but not this one. Here's good luck to a swell gal! MITCHELL, JOHN L. REDS General Good actions, like sweet wine, leave pleasant memories behind. john is the red-headed fellow who never goes home with- out books, but that is no indication! To some he seems very quiet, but to others he is always trying to pull a dry joke. john is going to wait to see what luck he has in hnding employment before deciding whether to enter col- ege. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. MITTL, JOSEPH jon Commercial g It is a quiet fellow who is dangerous. joe, a fellow well-known and well-liked by his classmates, outside of school is an ardent lover of sports. He excels in football, but can play other games, too. He is studious and has always passed his subjects. We wish joe lots of luck in whatever he attempts. Football, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fourteen s ,-lflwvt +574 MOHN, HELEN ADELE Commercial Witty and popular as she is wise. One glance at this innocent maid tells the onlooker that Susie is a charming girl with a versatile personality that can be adapted to school, social, or religious activities. Al- though a great deal of her time is devoted to religious work, it does not hinder her from indulging in recreations. Susie's one drawback is that she is usually late, unless it happens to be a nice date. Nevertheless, she is always cheerfully waited for by her many friends. A cheery hello and a pleasant smile are Susie's pass-words for a happy and contented future. Commercial Club. MOLL, HELEN General ln silence there is many a good rnorself' If it is true that empty barrels make the most noise, then silent Helen must be full of knowledge. She usually wears a deep, serious, intelligent look, although sometimes she does break some ironclad rules. However, Helen has the faculty of smiling her way through. She always gets away with it! You'll have to listen hard for her soft laugh. Although she is uncertain about her future, she will find a Y secure place in the world. CGMUS MOATS, RAYMOND H. RAY General Sensitive as a barometer. The three V's have brought Ray much fame in his studies as well as on the tennis courts. Ray was city champ of his class, and had other titles under his hat. His fine play had much to do with winning victories over other aggregations. Popular with the fair sex! Well I guess! To him we are wishing all the success in the world in the Field of engineering. Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. Susie MOHR, M ILICENT MYRTLE Mu.i.Y General A friend who'll walk beside you all the way. Milly is noted for her talkativeness, but to this she adds her ability to make and keep friends. She never worries about homework, but always passes her subjects without examination. Her home is christened Ye Old Hangout because always a group of her friends is there dancing, or just gossiping, but always having a good time. Milly expects to go to college, where we know she will succeed. Chorus, 4,' Dramatics, German Club. l'HELENl, Page One Hundred Fifteen W1 ...mr ,Q E T ,, . MORRISSEY, THOMAS JOSEPH Tom General The smile that stretches a mile. Tom is a handsome young man, with the finest person- ality. He gets along swell with all his classmates. If you haven't met Tom, don't be bashful, for he always welcomes friends. He is not the studious type of boy, but he gets along in his school work. We wish you the best of luck, Tom, and are sure you will be a good citizen of our com- munity. Varsity Football, 2, 3g Track, l, 2, 3. of luck. Football Usher. MOYER, EDWARD EDDIE Science and Engineering Woman sees deepg man sees far. Eddie is one of those likable chaps who wanders around in the halls with a big smile on his face, always ready to make it bigger for a friend, particularly a girl. This chap is quite a musiciang in fact, he knows how to play several instruments. His hobby is collecting newspaper clippings on happenings in aviation. His main reason for doing this and for reading technical books on aviation is to prepare for his future as an aeroplane mechanic, and he's sure to become a great one. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Page 0ne Hundred Sixteen ,-.-.... MORRIS, ROBERT EARL Boa A man if there ever was one Bob is an all-round student and a regular fellow If by chance, you cannot find him up in the Zoology laboratory dissecting insects, you might take a peek in the gym and look for him on the parallel bars He always has an eye out for good-looking girls and they always have one for him. One of Bob's favorite hobbies IS photography and this might lead him to something Whatever you do we wish you luck, Bob. Swimming Team Manager 2 Gym Team 4 IVIOYER, CLAYTON W CLAYT The fellow with an Austin that didnt come from Boston Here is a lad who reaches the tremendous height of five feet four and weakens the scale at a hundred and ten His hair is brown and he has eyes to match which he winks now and then. Clayt is interested in automobiles and spends most of his time working in V H Steckel s garage H boasts of having driven any car from an Austin to a ten ton truck. To succeed in his career we wish him the best ,f--sr W ,,-11 ,' 'f iw f lf 2 l fr., 'M Vi, l I 1 W MOYER, GRACE GLADYS ilGRACIE,,i ' Retail Selling 3, I She may seem bashful, limid, and shy, Bui, oh my, my dear, oh my, oh myli' Gracie is one of the few redheads who is easy to manage. She delights in reading good books, and going hiking. Her only liability is blushing. For no reason at all her face becomes suffused with a radiant glow that rivals the red of her hair. Her ambition is to have a little art shop of her own. lt's a hard task, but here's wishing her lots of luck. MOYER, LAWRENCE ULOLLYH Oh for a day on the open road. This young man has high hopes of becoming an architect, and is on the right road. He loves the great out-of-door life and spends his spare time hiking or camping. He is bashful when near the women, but just the opposite with his own sex. He claims he is a woman hater, but we won- der. MUSHKE, HELEN ANN CHic General Really and truly, I have nothing to wear. When you see a slender figure, broad smile and dark eyes you know it's Chic. She is no believer in the old saying, Silence is bliss, but rather in Talk and be happy. Her interests are many, but first on the list is dancingfthen sports-and knitting. She is very clever too. Although she never raves about boys, we believe that she is holding back on us. NADIG, FREDERICK W. FRED Engineering and Science Errors like slraws upon the surface flowg He who would search for pearls musl dive below. Frederick is both studious and humorous. ln the class- room his keynote is attentiveness, but outside of class he is a jovial fellow, and that broad smile of his is a thing that attracts attention. He has high hopes of attending P. lVl. C., and from there he intends to go to West Point. That's a big order, but Frederick can fill it. Page One Hundred Scvenleen M, 1.1. W QQ I NAGLE ESTHER ANNA HE.5THERH Gzve to the world the best you have, And the best wzll come back to you. A winning personality a charming smile, and a delightful friend that s Esther It takes a little while to get down to that heart of gold Serious at first glance, yes, but when you know her you find her entertaining. Diligent describes her perfectly because when she starts to do a thing she sticks to it until it s done She plans to become a private secretary and we say Lucky business man. Commercial Club 4 Nalzonal Honor Sociely. NATTRESS DOLORES Mickey Always ready to ma e merry. Meet the sweetest most lovable lass of '37, Behind that mask of good behavior is a spirit of mischief. Do- lores s personality and charm would recommend her any- where and she is especially loved by all her friends. She is fond of all sports dancing and especially talking. Dolores is bound to succeed We bid her farewell, knowing we QGM JS NADIG, WILLIAM E., JR. BILL General Bill, Bill, from yonder hill, Always had knowledge, and always will. Bill is always happy, whistling, or singing, when he is not busy, He studies little but knows much. He worries not, nor does he care. A good sport if ever there was one. He believes the only man worth while is the one who can smile: so he smiles. A loyal supporter of the school, both at social functions and at athletic contests, Bill will be a success in whatever he undertakes. NAGLE, JOYCE LORRAINE. HPEANUTH General Eats to live, lives io dance. Joyce is the girl you always saw with a tall, handsome young fellow in her Junior year. She is of medium height, has blond curly hair and blue eyes, and always has a smile. Joyce fares well in her studies, and doesn't miss a dance. Her mind seems sometimes to be wandering down South. She intends to enter Temple to become a dental hygenist. Here's luck to our genial Joyce. Dramatics, 2. ,..l Page One Hundred Eighteen IWW SW 'SW- ' o or i Qi . s fs it l X K f 74? 4- Voc! ' i ' 4 s 7 NEITZ, DOROTHY JOYCE Do'rT1E General Smiles so sunny, eyes so brown, Turn our hearts right upside down. Dottie is always talking fast, but did you ever see her in a hurry? Can you picture her in a white cap and apron cheering up sick people? For that is just what she wants to do, and believe me, she's going to do it, with those win- ning ways. Dot seems to be an attraction to junior boys. NEUBAUER, THELMA LORRAINE THELMA General Big laughs from little giggles grow. A spasm of giggles, twinkling blue eyes, an eagerness to help all, introduces our future queen of the piano keys. l-lere's success to her in her present vocation, teaching piano. ,f H ' Girl Reserves, 3. I A I Hockey, 2, 3, 4g Gym Club, 3, 4. W ,, Lia mf. NEWHARD, ADELE DELL General 1 will strive with things impossible, yet strive to get the better of them, The word square shooter can truly be applied to Adele. A pleasing person, quiet yet gay, warm-hearted and aflectionate, she is popular among her friends, She attends the school activities, and if you want her heme- worlc you can bribe her with bananas, licorice, and choco- late. Interested in science, Adele hopes some day to be a Science Club, 4. NEWHARD, PAUL PETER PETE Commercial Knowledge can be found in every dictionary, so why seek it? Pete is almost the model student. His one drawback is his talkative nature. He enjoys humoring his friends and his friends enjoy being humored. N0 class is dull if Pete is there. Tall and fair, with slick black hair, he walks the halls admiring the ladies: he adores tall brunettes. Paul is a member of the A Cappella Choir, as well as a member of the chorus. We hope some day Pete may read this and recall the times he had with his old classmates. A Cappella Choir, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Nineteen technician. If she works as earnestly and steadily as she has here, success will certainly be hers. wel IXSYV e. we M Band, 2, 3, 4. NIGRO, ,IESSIE MARIE jess General Theres no art To find the rnindls construction in the face. Jess, with sparkling blue eyes and dark hair, has a charm- ing personality. She is always bubbling over with enthu- siasm and her humor and wit attract many people. She has made many friends in A. H. S., and they all wish her success in her life's work. We hope she will always retain her sunny disposition. And why, asks the observer, does no one mention her alluring and arresting eyes? Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4,- junior Y. W. C. A., 4. cess be with her. NUESSLEIN, LORRAINE M. NUssY General Personality is to a woman What perfume is to a flower. Of course we all know Nussg she has a personality all her own. She is always full of fun and fond of sports. We have never seen Lorraine in a mad rush to get to class or burdening herself with books, yet she always manages to get there. As to her future-who knows? At any rate, we wish her the best of luck. French Club, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty NEYHART, CYRIL ANTHONY Rn' Since in laboring and resting li e is divided best Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest Cyril is an agreeable fellow a real friend Was nick named Rip, short for Rlp Van Winkle because of his fond ness for sleeping. I-Ie IS interested ln all indoor and out door sports, particularly hunting and fishing Following the completion of hlgh school he expects to continue his studies. We wish hlm the best of luck NOLL, ELEANOR Noi.1.1a Changeable as the weather In spite of her love of argument Nollie IS a very sweet dispositioned girl, with a pleasant smile for everybody She can get along with any one Nollie IS a gre t sports fan, and would sacrifice anything to attend all football and basketball games. She expects to be a nurse May suc C Uhr? U iii ODINET, AMO MARIE Commercial Oh woman, what disiraciion was meant to mankind when lhou was! made? This happy-go-lucky girl is always to be found in the midst of laughter and jollity. A classroom without Honey is dull. Study? Well ,... she has been known to study, but why study! Her hobbies are dancing and the movies shown at the Rialto. Whatever she may do, we wish her joy and success. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. O'DONNELL, HUBERT C. Industrial To know him a little is lo like him a lol. I-lubie is a quiet, well spoken young chap, liked and respected by all his classmates. He delights in his work- especially in Advanced Arithmetic, and he does all his work with intelligence and efficiency. Although silence in the class room seems golden to him, his humorous remarks often create laughter among his friends. Well, here's luck to you, I-Iubie, in whatever you decide to dog you are a sure bet to come through. NUSS, MARGARET A. Minion Commercial Do unto others what you would have them do for you. Marge is always happy. In auditorium you should hear her sing. She likes her studies. Her hobbies are to sing, draw, and to collect pictures of movie and radio stars. She always has a smile for you, even if she feels blue. HONEY O'DONNE.I..L, GERTRUDE Taurus General A sunny nature gilds lhe edge of life's darkest cloud. With red hair and mischievous eyes, Trudie is always the center of fun and attraction. Dancing and skating are her favorite pastimes, but still Trudie studies hard and is con- sidered a good student. Trudie intends to be a journalist. Her winning personality and stirring ambition will enable her to march along with flying colors. Canary and Blue, 3, 45 Dramaiic Club, 2, 3. Hume Page One Hundred Twenty-one 4 cl ,G f. ', kNk ' YXJ' dw Q M M X l 0'NElLL, MURIEL B. USPEEDH General OHL, VIOLET CLARA Fine Arts There is nothing so kindly as kindness And nothing as royal as truth. Speedy is an appropriate name for this girl, for she always has her work done and is ready to do more when the command is given. Her ambition is to become a very famous artist. ln her leisure time she sketches, prints, or designs dresses, Here's hoping she can design a happy life. i riff OSMAN, MILL E ARY Commercial Smile andthe world smiles with you. Ozzie can master shorthand and typing like nobody's business. A lover of sports, she faithfully supports all of our teams. Her pet expression is O. K.! Her favorite pastime is day-dreaming. She does her work well, and intends to become a stenographer. Baskellzallp Clee Club. She arrived breathless, wide-eyed, Charming and latefi' Muriel is an unusual type of girl, moody, dreamy, with an amazing vocabulary. A swell dancer and a good swimmer, she has just learned to ice skate. Muriel is no grind but a very good student. We believe she intends to be the successor of Greta Garbo, with those eyes. We wish Muriel the best of luck in her acting or newspaper reporting -or both. Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. SP12EDY O'KEEFE., VERONICA i.VERNIE,, 'iLilQe-lzul oh how diferent! A cheery smile, an infectious good humor, and Veronica numbers her friends by the score. Her marks are rated in the nineties. Most of her time is occupied in sports and social obligations. Her musical Hello is a welcome greetingg her friendship a thing to be prized. There are no words to describe her. She is just a swell person. She will attain success through sheer force of her Irish person- ality. Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Naih Pleda, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4,' Chorus, 2, 3. 'iOZZIE,, . Page One Hundred Twenty-two fe -est, at Y ty gx V Wax Q QL i tl to 2 OTTENS, HELEN HELEN Commercial Pluck and luck combined is wealth. Helen is a quiet, pleasant girl, but she can talk easily. She is more interested in learning than in sports, but that does not keep her from knowing what is going on in the sports world. She has hopes of becoming a bookkeeper, but she may become a stenographer-who knows? OYER, DOROTHY MARIAN Do1- Commercial Quiet when alone, but loud at home. Dot's hobby is making scrap books, and since her last summer's motor trip to Texas she has become foncl of traveling. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typ- ing, and her only ambition is to become a secretary. So here's wishing her luck which she says she will need, for it is something she never had much of in High School. Gym Team, l,' Chorus, I, 2, 35 Dramatics, I, 2. PAGNANO, MARY Prr1-s Commercial There's always a twinkle in her eye. Pitts is small, has dark brown hair, and brown eyes, and a swell disposition, always jolly and ready for fun. At every swimming or basketball meet, you can always find Pitts up in the front. She has good school spirit, and always attends all school events. She hasn't decided yet what she expects to do when she leaves school. Well, smooth sailing, Pitts PARKS, FRANK G. HPANCHO UTAH', Fine Arts Mas vale el buen nombre que las muchas requeqasf' A true friend, a good sport! Although raised in the East still a Westerner at heart. Pancho spends most of his time as an usher in a local theatre. He plays the guitar and likes horseback riding and shooting. His ambition is to be a state policeman in some western state. Spanish Club, 3. Page One Hundred Twenty three GMES PARNELL, DOROTHY DOT Arts The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. Dot is by no means one of our quiet women: she's too full of life for that. She takes naturally to French, for she talks twice as fast as any one in the school. Yet her talk is all good-natured, she has few if any arguments, and is always ready to add to any humorous incident. Half the fun of telling a joke is to hear Dot laugh at it. She will have success, for she has friends. Le Cercle Francais. PATTERSON, JEAN PAT General VV My heart is ever at your service. X She's a football fan, She's a movie see'er, She's an art amateur, She's an avid reader, She's a darn good sport, She's a friend in need, A regular gal, oh yes, indeede Oh yes indeed! Chorus, 4, Historical Society, 4,' Le Cercle Francais, 4. PAUL, GRACE F. HGRACIEH General Witty to talk and pleasant to think on. Gracie is a good pal who loves to dance. She has that something in her personality that attracts people: her charm has already worked wonders on black-haired people. We wish her good typing and all the luck in the world. PAVEL, ELSIE. FLASH Commercial To a dear little girl with a wonderful smile. Flash is an unusually ambitious girl, with original ideas. Her sweet disposition has won her many friends. After she finishes promenading Allentown High halls, she expects to do the halls somewhere else, either as a nurse or a stenographer. Success to you is the wish from all of us, Flash. Commercial Club, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty four OMIJS PECI-IACEK, FRANCIS FANNIE General Love all, lrusl afew, do wrong to none. Francis is one of those quiet boys from Coopersburg, but this quietness does not keep him from being a good swimmer and a Life Guard and a popular fellow. He loves swimming, and spends most of the summer in a poolg he has inspired many girls to improve their style of swimming. I-Iere's wishing you good luck and hoping you don't stay under. PELIZZONI, VIOSEPH A UPELLYU Engineering and Science Live for ioday, for lomorrow never comes. Pelly is about the smallest man in the school who sports an A on his broad manly chest. This is the result of two long years of work on Davy Hackett's swimming team. The other athletic activities of the school find in Pelly a staunch supporter and a hearty rooter, but he pays little heed to social school life. It is PeIIy's ambition to become a great mechanical engineer. It's a long, hard road, but we know he can make it. PERILLA, MARIE GERALDINE Sis Commercial Always talking, always gay, Marie is happy every day. Sis is one of the most popular girls in A. H. S., and as vice-president, she has served our class through our whole high school course. She doesn't exactly spend her time studying, but she'does everything that has to be done. Sis is one of the greatest supporters of football and basket- ball. She plans to enter the business world, and we wish her loads of success. PI-IIFER, CURTIS WILLIAM Cum- Industrial If there ever was a guy who liked to destroy the product of gasoline and air it is Curt. His garage is composed of putter-togetherers and taker-aparters. Heaven help him when he attacks an oil burner. He expects to enter the Los Angeles School of Diesel Engines. We wish him lots of luck and success. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twentyfvc Vice-President, 2, 3 4 Girl Reserves 4 ll S PHILLIPS, FRANCIS JOHN Fins Industrial Silence is golden, But not in Mechanical Drawing. Called Fats by all his friends due to the fact he was at one time. He is always eating or snagging some one else's pencil, but has many of his own. A cabinet-maker by trade and especially experienced in band-sawing, he has a great interest in sports and possesses a good sense of humor. PIERSON, HARRY E. HARP General Harry has a pleasing way of his own, and a great many friends in and about good old A. H. S. Never was there a more loyal member of his alma mater than the Harp. He follows his teams through thick and thin, and likes to play all sports as well as to watch them. Harry has great ambitions, and we're sure he will be a great success in any field he tries. Good luck, Harry! POH, ETHEL HENNINGER ROSIE Cares may come, but cares will go. When you hear a cheery Hi Ya you can het that lt is our friend Rosie. She has a quiet but cheery disposition, and is completely contented with something to eat and a great deal of sleep. She is a good sport and easy to get along with. We wish her luck! POH, WALTER GEORGE UPIPPYI, Auto Shop Hang sorrow, it wastes one away. Pippy is a jolly good fellow. We don't know his favorite among the opposite sex, but we know there is one. He is one of those happy-go-lucky auto shop boys who are always late for lunch. We wish him plenty of luck in his mechanical career. Band, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ffl' COMES PRICE, DOROTHY ,IEANETTE Do-r General That Irish twinkle in her eye Makes all life gay for you and me. Dot is liked by all her classmates for her jolly disposi- tion. That lrish twinkle in her eyes gets the boys. We suppose her date book is about the size of a telephone directory. By the way-she knows her politics. Besides, she's fond of dancing and skating. Dot intends to become a nurse. We wish her luck. Spanish Club, 3. PUMMER, HELEN HELEN Commercial A little of tliis, and a little of that, Not very tliin, but not very fat. No, it isn't a parrot or the Fuller Brush man that's behind you talking. Don't look now, but itis Helen Pummer, one of the jolliest, friendliest girls at Allentown High. Helen is very studious and never fails to do her homework. She has a record of which she may really be proud: she hasn't been absent a single day in all her twelve school years. Commercial Clulw. PURSELLE, MARIE REE - General So fair a cheek, so fair a smile For one swift glimpse, we'd walk a mile. Who within the portals of A. H. S. does not know Marie with her flashing smile and witty personality. Always ready for a good time, she does not neglect her lessons. Besides hockey, Ree's favorite pastimes are dancing, chew- ing gum, and gossiping. Whether she enters a social, athletic or educational career, we wish her success. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics, 4. QUINNQ MARIE ELIZABETH .iQUINNIE,, General . Friendly, loyal, honest, true. Marie, a likable girl, loves to have a good time. She also likes to study. She has many hobbies, but the one she enjoys most is roller skating. When Marie graduates she wants to work in an office, and we wish her a lot of luck. Page One Hundred Twenty seven WW COMES if 7 3 Y A RABENOLD, LORRAINE I-IATTIE HFRECKLESH Commercial Laughter in her eyes, freckles on her nose, Happiness follows wherever slie goes. When Freckles is happy, her eyes tell you so, and when she's blue, her eyes are blue. She is in her glory when playing hockey, swimming, or watching a basketball game. Sports, however, do not take up all of her timeg she loves dancing, too, and when you hear some one say, Do you have any gum? you can be quite sure it is Freckles. Hockey, 2, 3, 4,' Gym Club, 4. Q RABERT, CATHERINE DOROTHY Dor1'1E General Witty, popular, and wise. Brown-eyed, blonde-haired Dorothy has one ambition- to become a school teacher. One can always tell her amongst a crowd, for there she always is with a beckoning smile and a cheery I-Iello!', With her cheerful disposi- .tion, no task will be hard for her. We wish her joy. French Club. RAIVIBONE, LORRAINE LOUISE . RAMY General Dark eyes, light hair, 1 A shy glance, beware, bewaref' Ready wit and willingness to do anything for one has made Lorraine universally popular. Despite her studious inclination, wit and laughter are always with her. All totaled, what career could this fair lassie choose which could better display her sparkling qualities than nursing. She has possibilities of unlimited success in this field, for already she is doing brilliant work in chemistry. Nonelof W ,Spanish Club, 3. l RANK, DAVID T. D. T. General ' 1t's a great life, if. . . D. T. may be remembered as the champion smile giver outer of A, I-I. S. Dave spends most of his time out with the gang. I-Ie is an active member of the DeIVIolay, where we hear he's the tops. D. T. gives a great deal of his time to sports, both indoor and outdoor, and has served his school as football manager for two years. Great work, D. T. ! We all feel sure that success is bound to come your way. Football Manager. I Page One Hundred Twenty-eight us is more deserving of luck and success A Q' x YYK I 9 W5 COMUS l success. RAUP, JEANE ELIZABETH --JEANEU ' General 'Q An ounce of pluck is worth a lon of luck. Jeane is very serious in her school work. After her work is done, she is then ready for fun. She has personality that attracts people. Without dancing and swimming, ,Ieane would be lost. We wish her the best of luck as a good stenographer! Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Starry eyes and dimpled smiles. A RAU, DOROTHY FRANCES Do'r Here is Dot, full of fun and pep. She seems to be a master of every art, from public speaking to perfect stenography. She expresses herself quite freely, with an interesting technique, and she can hand some line! Dot is indeed worthy of all the future can bring in happiness and Baskeiball, I, 2, 3, Camera Club, I, 25 Glee Club, l. REED, GERALD -, ,l REICHARD, 'MARION S. Moi.r.v A College Entrance in Arts - AndAmad ambition irumpelelh lo all. Three cheers for the all-round girl! This young woman can bake a chocolate cake as well as she can guard the goal in hockey. She also has an interest in music. For proof, attend a piano recital of Mrs. Halzerstia. Her ambition is to become a physical education teacher. Her destina- tion is Sargent School at Boston Universitygif her marks permit. Her interests in the opposite sex-none! l..et's hope that if she does attend school at Boston, she won't forget her friends back in the old home town. Baslqelball, I, 2g Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club, 4. V Page One Hundred Twenty-nine .--IERRY., Carefree and happy, this is ilu: best way lo-describe Jerry. No doubt he will be a lawyer: he knows all the answers in Commercial Law class. He is easy to get along with, and always looking for a good time, but he also finds time to do his work. He is always at the football and basket- ball games, helping to cheer the team. , ,ut 4 , ,, N ,. LDM ii V REICHENBACI-I, H. STANLEY, JR. STAN Engineering and Science Character is the cornerstone of success. Stan is like the average high school boy. Although quiet, he's also ambitious. His chief interest is being out with a group of boys camping in the wilds and taking care of the cuts and bruises. His love for sports is shown by his constant presence at high school events. His great ambition is to be a doctor. Our good wishes are with him. Boy Scouts, DeMo1ay. REIFSNYDER, KATHRYN LOUISE Ki-ru-Y General Rarely her lips express a sigh. Kitty has that combination, black eyes and black hair, which bowls them over. Sports?fYes. She likes bas- ketball, tennis, swimming, and during the winter she can usually be found at Union Terrace ice-skating, the one sport which she loves best. Kitty intends to be a nurse, though where, she doesn't know. German Club, 4. REI FSNYDER, RUTH Ru-rn General , A blithe heart maketh a cheerful visagef' This attractive young lady is modestly unassuming and quietly unobtrusive. Upon close acquaintance, however, you will discover that she is vivacious, is bubbling over with hidden vitality, and has a mind of her own. Her best-loved forms of recreation are dancing, tennis, swim- ming, and eating chicken chow mein. Her ambition is to assume her best bedside manner and feel the pulse of some grateful patient. Girl Reserves, 2. v REINERT, KATHRYN LAURA KKDIMPLESY, General She can dance, she can sing. Dimples is hardly the type you would associate with deep, dull studies. Still you always find her doingfhome- work at the last minute. But there is one thing she never forgets, and that is her bag of candy. Whenever there is mischief brewing, Dimples is sure to be there. Whatever she does we wish her lots of luck. Girl Reserves, 2, 4,- Y. W. C. A., 4. Page One Hundred Thirty l' glrw REISS, VERNON HARRY General The stifer the breeze, The taller the trees. Vernie is the tall, good-looking, platinum blonde speed- ster of the Pennsylvania State Championship Swimming Teams of I934-35, 1935-36. Needless to say, his hobby is swimming, but he likes the out of doors, and spends most of his summer vacations at various camps. In fact, no matter where he is, he has the capacity for having a good time. We wish him luck. Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, State Championship, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4, Y. M. C. A., Gym Team, Dentcfs Fraternity, Boy Scouts. REIVIALY, OLIVE Commercial lt's the songs you sing and the smile you wear! Olive is the kind of girl you want for a real friend. Whenever you feel blue, she cheers you. You will find that she has a great number of both girl and boy friends. I-Ier one ambition is singing. She hopes to become an opera singer some day. I-lere's wishing her all the success in the world. A Cappella Choir, 4, Chorus, 3, 4. ' ' 'srl 4 ' V , MW ,. I L if 1 .1 L., REINI-IARD, CLAIRE RE1NNY General A decent boldness ever meets with friends. It is Reinny's Irish disposition that has made her so well liked, so we give three cheers for the Irish. In swim- ming, her smooth, powerful strokes have captured many a race, while her rather exquisite form has captured many an eye. Her ambition in life is to be a nurseg and the choice is good, for she has both patience and kindness. liVERNIEl, REMALY, BESSI E BET-ry General A comrade lithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Betty, the girl with the bright, sunny smile and rippling laughter, can be just as studious and serious-minded as she is jolly. All of her leisure time she spends in reading, and hopes to be an interpreter of foreign languages. HSKEETERH Page One Hundred Thirty-one COMUS Track, 2 3. RENTSCI-ILER, GERALD E. JERRY General Despite the serious look in his blue eyes, Beneath the surface mischief lies. That serious look in his eyes leads one to think that seriousness is habitual with him. With his friends, how- ever, he is as witty and as cheerful a fellow as you will Fund anywhere. A lover of singing, he is a member of the A Cappella Choir Chorus, and a church choir. He plans to become a salesman and we know success will be his. Choir, 3, 4,' Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Chorus, 3, 4. l REX, CORA ' Rgxy General , 'Tis the twinkle in the eye, man! Everybody has one distinction, but Cora has three: smiles, sweetness, and sincerity. Cora is a true friend and a good sport. And she'll need these, she intends to be a beautician. Singing and dancing are her hobbies. We wish you the best of luck, Cora. Chorus, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty two REIVIALY, SHERWOOD JOSFPI-I SHEVY Si1ll water runs deep Shevy is a tall, handsome boy hailing from the north end, I-le is interested in athletics is on the A l-l S track team, and a member of various independent basketball teams. l-le is also interested in mechanics We wlsh him a highly successful career as a mechanic RENTSCHLER, PEARL MAE SKIPPER She would talk Lord how she lal cd Pearl, the girl noted for the fluent use of her tongue is popular, and always brings lighter hearts to her friends She is a great hero worshlpper and you d never believe lt her greatest idol is not Shakespeare She admires people who study, and sometimes she studles herself She firmly believes her profession will be that of jerking typewrlter keys, but somehow we can better picture her Jerkmg sodas OME l 0 Q11 ' at NYM REX, SARA M. RExY Fine Arts Fine Art is that in which the hand, the head and heart go together. Sara is a pleasant girl who can be just as silly as she can be sensible. She has won many friends here at high school, because she has so many likable qualities. She intends to continue in the field of art after graduating. RICHARD, BETTY JANE Bm-s General You had better not write down the observation, for very likely I shall think diferently next year. Betty jane, an enthusiast in dramatics, has also kept up a high grade of serene work. More than once we have enjoyed her vivid interpretations on the stage, mayhap as a maid in a home, or a victim of the dentist's tools. She is a likable person, and we hope to see her interpreting greater roles in the years to come. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 4. German Club, 4,' Girl Reserves Canary and Blue 4 RICHARDS, RUTH ADELI NE RUT.'I.E Retail Selling Oh, that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Ruthie may appear quiet, but she is a good sport, and underneath her quiet is fun and joviality. One must know her to understand her. Her main interest is fashion, and her aim is to become a buyer of dresses for a large store. May success follow you. RICKEL, EDYTHE uE.DYTl-IEH College Entrance in Arts 1 Such a constant friend is a thing rare and hard tofindf' Quiet and vivacious in turn, Edythe has many sides to her personality, so she amazes all but her closest friends. lnclined toward debating, she is willing to argue any time on almost any subject. Because of her determination to finish what she starts, she'll be successful in any vocation she chooses. Buena suerte! Nath Pleda, 3, 45 Secretary, 4,' Historical Society, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty three 5. Q J1. vt 1 A , f 4, ,, it 1, lf v 1. If ll' FL , 3 . . 'tr iw il 3 1 'R xr 8' le' 3 W, .9 fi .1 ig, 9 A tv' L- 'flL2 ' RIESER, JEAN GERTRUDE SANDY Commercial Never do today what you can put of till tomorrow. Although she is usually smiling and full of fun, we some- times find Sandy melancholy, and no one can break the mood. But usually Sandy has the pleasing and attractive smile that attracts her many friends. She is fond of swim- ming, and frequents the popular bathing beaches. She is also interested in dancing and drawing, and hopes to be an artist some day. RISSELL, CHARLES W. Harney General I always win the argument when I argue alone. Herky is a mild fellow, quiet when alone, but effervescent when he's with his gang. He claims girls are luxuries, but perhaps he will change his mind. Did you ever see him throw darts, or hear about his bathing average? Woe be unto you if he starts! Whatever he does after he gets his diploma, we feel sure that success will be his. ROHRBACK, JEAN ETTE General But sing, sing, for the world, for your voice is the voice of an angel! Jeanette comes from Topton. Her merry laughter is at RITTER, HOPE Hora Science and Engineering Faith, Hope, and Charity, but the Greatest of these is Hope. Make way, lads, for this towering, handsome chap who stands six feet, two inches. I-le plans to follow his father's footsteps and some day be one of our great surgeons. Meantime he is making many friends, especially among the ladies. He should be successful in any career. A Cappella Chair, 3, 4,' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay, 2, 3, 4. HNETTIEU times shadowed by a serious mood. She is a talented young musician, interested in piano, organ, and singing. But just as many talented people are overlooked in this happy merry-go-round of school life, so Jeanette has not yet been called on to show us what she really can do. Chorus, 3, 4, Historical Society, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ,QUE COMUS ROKA, STEVE HAsx-1 Printing A finished gentleman from head to toe. The proverb, A good beginning is half the battle, accounts for Steve's splendid achievements. He is full of fun, and a true printer, constantly racking his brain, trying to create new ideas for the school paper. His ambition is to be employed in the Bureau of Engraving in Washington, D. C-o to it, Steve! We hope you land where you want to 8. Foolball Manager, 3, 4g Print Shop Foreman, 2, 3, 4. RONCOLATO, THERESA ALVERNA TERRY General Favors lo none, to all she smiles, H Of! she regreis, but never o-funds. A Fine specimen of health is this senior lassie. Other than dancing, her best accomplishment is her blush. We wish Theresa the best of luck in whatever she selects. Du Sucies de la chance French Club, 4. ROES, JOHN H. ' JACK General Cheerful, gay andfull offunf' jack works his way over obstacles that cross his path, but never dodges them. He has been lucky in his school work, winning his way with a smile and laughter and with a little bit of study. May his smiles and luck be everlasting. ROSENBERG, SARA SHIRLEY SALLY , Commercial Dark eyes, dark hair, a shy glance, oh, beware! If you ever hear a low melodic voice over the National Broadcasting Company, you'll know Sally has achieved her one desire. She is a good talker, but when she signs off she really can do good work. just go into any class and you see her giggling about this or that. Sally is a dainty bundle of femininity with a charming disposition quite her own. You've noticed? Well, you're not the first one. Chorus. Page One Hundred Thirlyfli e f 'ii HQ' ' if if l . E 1, r ,.t f ,ff ROSS, ,IANETTE JAY General Ravished with her heavenly words, We stood enhanced. janette's wit, sunny disposition and the big smile with which she greets every one will win her happiness in the days and years to come. Her captivating look and bru- nette tresses have made her popular with the opposite sex. Her great ambition is to follow in the footsteps of Bernard Newman, and design better clothes for the stage and screen. ROTH, GEORGE HENRY HROTHYY, Science and Engineering He has a common sense in a way that he is uncommon. George is a jovial, good-natured chap,-a friend to all and an enemy to none. Even though one may find him at work in a grocery store on Saturday while fooball reigns supreme, he is an ardent follower of this sport and attends the games whenever business permits. After his gradua- tion we expect him to enter Penn State and continue his scientific studies. ROTH, KENNETH KENNY General Silence and thoughlfulness are the keys to success. Kenny is one of the few serious-minded fellows of the school. Although quiet in his ways, he is always on the job when it comes to good stern work. His hobby is riding in his little Chryslerg hear his stories about his experiences. Kenny's favorite sport is football, with basketball running a close second. Ujoin the Navy and see the world, that's Kenny's great ambition. Welre wishing him lots of luck. ROTH, OLLIVETTE DoLLY General 'Tis well to be small and shine. Doll is the little girl with the big smile. Her hobbies are tap dancing and writing poetry. Although we expect to hear from her in poetry, her greatest ambition is to be a nurse. The smiles that have won her so many friends will win the hearts of her patients and contribute to her success. Page One Hundred Thirty szx QXUK COMUS ROTI-I, THOMAS A. TOMMY Commercial If height were money, he would be a rich man. When you see a tall, good-looking blonde walking down the street, it might be Tommy. He is bashful, but, girls, watch out once he gets started. Tom's hobbies are hunting and fishing, in the Poconos. He is good in his studies, and gets along fairly well in school. He expects to get into the field of accounting. ROTHERMEL, HAROLD CHIC Commercial Tall and growing taller. Chic is a quiet but active member of the Senior Class. Chic's favorite sport is basketball, and how he enjoys watching a good game. His favorite pastime is stamp collecting. Chic is a magazine salesman and has secured himself a fairly large-magazine route in this vicinity. He expects to do something along the commercial line of work. RUBIN, IDA A woman s crowning glory is ller liazr lda's care of her hair distinguishes her from other girls. Her hair is always fixed to the point of perfection and in the latest styles. It would indeed be a rare sight if you would see her with one hair disarranged. ln accordance with this careful grooming of her hair, she intends to become a hair-dresser. Her studies are the least of her worries, but she always manages to get through them without any difficulty. Here's success to her in her work in the future. RUCH, CLAIR ALFRED C1.Am Industrial Much study is weairness lo the flesh. When the floor seems to sink, or there's a big splash and lots of waves, Clair is walking or wading. We sometimes wonder why he didn't go out for football instead of swim- ming. He likes to ruin things in schoolg he has been learn- ing to ruin machines in school and is a butcher in his spare time. Mathematics he just eats up, and never fails in other subjects. His later work we don't know, but we hope he will have no regrets. Swimming, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Tliirly seven .rf . W -1 .4 Q at kt Y F RUHF, ROBERT J. Roma Engineering and Science He who thinks without talking runs less risk than he who talks without thinking. Rooky, though always ready for fun, is more or less inclined to be serious. This Smiling Swede's motto is, Let the other fellow do it. Nevertheless he is likable, always plugging away at some subject like solid geometry. He is enthusiastic about all sports. Rooky expects to go to Lehigh University and take up Chemical Engineering. Spanish Club, 3, Football, 2, 3,' Football Manager, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4. SALINES, DOMINIC F. DAB Engineering and Science Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead. When smoother men are made, Dae will be in style. That carefully brushed Hair, those dreamy eyes, and those brightly polished shoes all make him a man different from the rest. With these virtues plus his irresistible smile. Dae will achieve great heights. SAMUELS, FORREST A. Fanny Science and Engineering What is life worth if it be notjfllemt with an efort toward great accomplishment? Fellow students, behold this intelligent and exuberant young man, striding down the hall. Although Mother Nature did not seize him by the heels and make him a football player, she did bestow upon him intellectual gifts that are taking him places. He will have his full share of success and happiness in his Glorious Adventurewlnfe. Chorus, 3, 4. SASSAMAN, TI-IELMA BAILEY Dou.v Commercial Not a day, not an hour, Does this little girl look sour. Dolly is an attractive girl with big brown eyes and pretty brown hair. He is rather studious and hopes some day to become somebody's private typist. Thelma has no real hobby, but is always cheerful when one contacts her. Page One Hundred Thirty eight i fl A WWW .all we 6 1 CCDMUS SAUL, CARLTON JOSEPH Dos-rv General A flashing wil,' a brilliant smile. I-lere's a tall, handsome swimmer with a smile from ear to ear for every one, Carlton Saul. Dusty is one of those fellows who helped spell Championship for Dave Hacket's state champions. Few fellows in years to follow will match his swimming record. Besides being Dave I-lacket's protege, he is also the missing tenor of the chorus. Being among fair maidens. :WZ f7'37 SCARL, DOUGLAS H. DOUG General 7 An ear full of music and A weakness for polilicsf' When election time comes around, who is it you see most? Doug, campaigning as though his life depended on it. Doug is a popular chap. We wish him luck in his work, which will probably be in accounting, and in politics. Beside an interest in politics, he takes a great interest in sports of all kinds. You can't see a football game without seeing Doug. He gets our vote. Swimming, 2, 3, 4. unexcelled in swimming and song, he finds much favor SCHAFFER, GRACE Commercial Rich, costly and rare. How Gracie likes to type! She is always in the mood for True friendship is like lrue China, SCI-IAEFFER, LUTHER R. LUKE Machine Shop He keeps his thoughts lo himself, speak noi. He may seem like one of our quiet, solemn seniors to most of us, but he is really a jolly, good natured fellow who loves to play pranks and tell jokes. A fond lover of all kinds of sports, on any spare evening he Ends a skating rink. Au revoir and good luck to you, Luke. I HGRACIEU dancing, swimming, and teasing her friends. Wherever there's noise, there's Gracie. Although she is interested in other sports, football and basketball are her favorites. She has a cheery disposition and is a true friend. Her chief ambition is to become some one's private secretary. Page One Hundred Thirly-nine SCHEIFELE, THELMA KHTHELMAU Fine Arts Her hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence. Thelma is just full of wit and good humor. Wherever she is there is sure to be a lot of chatter and laughter. She has something which is very rare these daysea beautiful blush. Her love for music, particularly singing, is well known. She is continually worrying about her studies, but always produces good results. Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4,' Usher, 2, 3, 4, Naih Pleda, 2, 3. SCI-ILEGEL, ARLENE AGNES Commercial Be she quiet, be she gay, You will like her either Tuts never misses a movie, and is also a supporter of all school activities. Arlene expects to become the private secretary to the boss of some big concern. Because she is known for her efficiency in the jobs that she has held tem- porarily, we really believe she'll make it. Best of luck! ,,, N . f 'i , . W SCHATZ, BETTY ,IAYNE College Entrance in Arts To have afriend is to be afriendf' Here is a girl who is hard to duplicate. A genial dis- position has brought her many friends. She is an ardent lover of sports and attends all functions of the school. ln the future she may be found at Wellesley College, where we all know she will be a great success. French Club, 4. SCHIFFER, LEON Scum-rv Commercial Cheerful today and confident of tomorrow. Schifty is very pleasant and extremely popular. He likes to go automobile riding to forget his school worries. His greatest pleasure is politics. l..eon'can give a good account of himself in a political talk. Leon wants to be a C. P. A. We wish him luck in everything he undertakes. TU1's way. Page One Hundred Forty wtf Q1 ff? V0 COMUS SCHMID, RAYMOND JOHN RAY General ' He who is silent, thinks much. Ray is one of the few serious-minded fellows at school. Although quiet in his ways, he is always on the job for good stern work. One embarrassment Ray must over- come is blushing. I-Ie has been singing on the chorus for three years, and some day you may rush to your radio just to hear Ray carol your favorite melody. We wish him luck in all things. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. SCHIVIOYER, LAWRENCE USONNYH General The wiser a man, the more does he relish nonsense. Sonny came to A. H. S. an average student who could study but wouldn't. This fellow is athletically inclined. In his serious moments he likes taking a cool plunge in the water. Although he doesn't admit it, we know Sonny is popular with the girls. Here's wishing him success in all his future enterprises. SCHMOYER, ROY FRANKLIN Roy Science and Engineering 1 desire no future that will end the ties of the past. Roy gets along without much worry and with less work, and still rates as a good student, one of those popular fel- lows. He is tops when it comes to dancing, and few dances go by without his presence. Roy intends to be an architectural engineer. If he carries his determination with him we may expect some excellent results. President of Historical Society, 3, 4, Canary and Blue, 3, 4,- Blue Book, 3, 4,- Conius, 4, Class Play, 3, Tennis, 45 Student Council, 4,' DeMolay. SCHNIERLEIN, ROBERT WILLIAM Boa General He smiles to those who smile to him, He laughs with those who laugh with him. Bob is one of the handsome young men at high school, with a magnetic personality. He knows five different ways of laughing according to his moods. He is known as a smooth dancer and a swell dresser. Bob does not know definitely what he wants to do, but we wish this attractive young fellow loads of success. A Cappella Choir, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Forty-one Z I -d ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A SCHROTH, KENNETH General If he were only as brainy as hc is handsome. Whenever you see a good-looking saxophone player with wavy hair you may be sure that it is Kenny. He is an up-and-coming jazz player, with the hope of playing with a large jazz band. He has been a member of the A. H. S. Band during his three years at high school. We wish him success. Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 4. 'Q' SCHWARTZ, DORA General Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Here comes a happy-go-lucky and carefree senior with a Hashing smile, a ready wit, and an engaging giggle. DoDo is never serious long, but is usually bubbling over with merriment. Sports, dancing, and singing are her main interests. Dora intends to be a singer. We're sure that after a few years Dora's voice will be heard over station S-U-C-C-E-S-S. Chorus, 4. SCHOCK, WILLIAM CARLTON BILL Commercial A little nonsense 1 relish. Bill is the nickname of this big husky gentleman. You never see this fellow with the women: he's a woman hater. Even though he knows something, he hesitates to give the information to his fellow men. He's a studious fellow, but seldom is seen carrying books home. He claims that his best study was bookkeeping. KENNY SCI-IULER, GERALDINE. EVELYNE Granny Commercial Remember well and bear in mind, True friends like this are hard to fndf' A flash of blue eyes, blonde curly hair. and a bewitching smile are a few of C-erry's attractions. She loves dancing, and attends all the school proms with a tall blonde. She can be serious in shorthand class, and intends to go on with secretarial work at Drexel. Her charming manner will contribute to her success. , DoDo Page One Hundred Forty-two thinks, her thoughts look for Sally. SCHWOYER, HAROLD BUD Commercial Late to bed, early to rise, makes a boy stuclious, but not so wise. When you see a redheaded boy with a happy smile you can be sure it is Bud. He is our up and coming jazz man, and expects to play in some great orchestra. You should hear him play that sax. We wish Bud all the luck in the world in any profession he takes up. Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 4. wish him the best of SEIDEL, HAROLD llHAL,, Fine Arts La V erdad, aunque senera es amiga verclacleraf' A true student, quiet, and bashful. At school he paints colorful signs and at home he plays colorful tunes on his harmonica. He hopes to paint the best signs and play the best music in Allentown eventually. Q Spanish Club, 3. she'll some day own. SCHWARTZ, NAOMI HSALLYU Commercial Business before pleasure, except when it's special. Will she go with you? Sure! What about her home- work? . . . Well, never put off 'til tonight what you can do tomorrow from 8.30 to 9.00. Naomi likes fun, even at the cost of an egg or two. She likes dancing, the movies, sports, and study hall. Her hobbies are reading and listening to the radio-when she's at home! When Naomi are turned toward a dress shop that If you ever want a friend in need, SEI B, CHARLES BACH l.CHARLlE,l Engineering and Science just at the age 'iwixt boy and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Charlie is a quiet, unassuming lad, whose true character is hidden by a wall of reserve difficult to pierce. But to those who really know him that well, when broken down, reveals a sparkling and fun-loving personality. He intends to study journalism upon graduation, and we all luck. Football Manager, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3. Page One Hundred Forty-three My A S QM hir. - SEIDEL, ROBERT Bos College Entrance in Arts Better than gold is a thinking rninrlf' Bob is one of the most happy-go-lucky and cheerful fellows in the Senior Class. His chief ambition is to be a dentist. In time of need he will always lend a helping hand to put a friend on the right track or to rescue him from trouble. Bob's genial manner and pleasing person- ality will never be forgotten by the Class of '37. SELL, BETTY BErz General Fashioned like an April hour Of storm and sudden sunshine. lVlix a cheerful personality with a splendid sense of humor, add a generous disposition, and we have Betty. One of her hobbies is sketching her fellow classmates. Betty is an enthusiastic booster of football. She intends to become a nurse, and we hope she always has something to cheer for. Historical Society, 35 Chorus, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 3, 4 SELL, GRACE M. UBLONDIEH Commercial Grace hasnlt fi worry, she hasn't a care, She's always in a hurry, and always plays fairf, Blondie is a great sport and not hard to get along with. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends and when she laughs you just have to join her. Her pastimes are reading, dancing, roller skating, and talking to boys. She loves to sing and to listen to jazz music. Blondie wants to become a clerk. SELL, JOSEPH P. joe Science and Engineering A man who can withhold his anger is bound to be successful. joe, one of the popular boys in the science and engineer- ing group, often wanders around the halls in a daze after strenuous efforts of physics class. l-le is an ardent sports fan, and was football and basketball manager during his junior year. We understand that he intends to major in chemistry at Michigan State, and every one wishes him success in his college career. Manager, Footballg Basketball Team, 3. Page One Hundred Forty-four W W if ,fgxjlf I4 f l If ff , if W SELLERS, VIRGINIA General Genllc speech and modest ways. Ginny is that little lass with black hair and blue eyes SELL, MILDRED UIVIICKYH Commercial Light brown hair, soft gray eyes, ShC,S lively, lovely and very wise. Mickey is one of our finest examples of a studious stu- dent. She won't let anything, not even a handsome young man, interfere with her homework. But she has a per- sonality that wins the love of every one she meets. No matter how angry this fair maiden may be, just look at her as though you're ready to cry, and presto, lVlickey's ready to give you anything you want. Her ambition, person- ality, and intelligence will make her a good secretary. HGINNYI, who walks so erectly and briskly through the halls each day with an armful of books. She is usually very quiet and appears quite meek, but don't argue with her: she usually wins. Sis Sellars is fun-loving and has an ever- ready smile. Her favorite pastime is sleeping. This busy girl hopes to be the worl:l's best telephone operator. German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. SEMANOFF, NETTIE Nm-TIE Commercial Old that head of blazing hair! Red head gleaming in the sunshine -'disposition sweet as sugargthis comely lass represents an intelligent and studious commercial. You just can't help liking Nettie. There is something about her that is bound to attract- perhaps it's her smilefperhaps it's the way she slides her fingers over piano keys. May success and happiness weave themselves into a perfectly blended tapestry in her life. SEMPRINI, VALODIA sis . Commercial .fi A friend, more precious than gold. ,,,, M Volodia is a pleasant, clark-eyed brunette, with a jolly .ff K I disposition, and with a helping hand for every one. She A g f? takes a keen interest in sports and follows all games ' closely. The piano is her hobbyg she plays constantly in Qfggfy , her spare time. In her school work she is always well Z . above the mark. I-Ier ambition is to become a business v :.- I woman. We wish her loads of luck, success, and happi- - ,- ','.-, f'. ness . ' H V. V- ' -2 ' 1 h . ,V . 0 . ' . . : fr - .- . . , . ...gt O' Q.-I: .0 . Page One Hundred Forty-five VN A .JAX - ,735 - f,A9l'v4J-'L-JfY37 SENSINGER, EILEEN ESTI-IER BOOTS Commercial Where there is music there is Eileen. If you have ever attended any of the A Cappella Choir concerts, you will remember a quiet, serious-faced girl sitting in the first row among the altos, but that is just because sitting in the front row makes her look that way. Eileen takes life just as it comes, and counsels her friends to do the same. She finds time for dancing, singing and playing the piano. Her dynamic personality and irre- sistible magnetism will make a success in any career. Choir, I, 2, 3,' Chorus, I, 2, 3,' Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. scientist. SHEPTEL, REBA RE General Music when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. Golden-voiced Reba is probably one of the most active members of the music department. Belonging to various choral groups, and often having leading roles in operettas, she has on many occasions added to our pleasure in pro- grams. She is also a conscientious student and a diligent worker. Undoubtedly a future prima donna, she has the sincere wishes of the class for a successful musical carcer. Chorus, 2, 3, 4,'AA Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4,' Usher, 4. Page One Hundred Forty six NSINGER, ADELE MAE DALE So entertain a cheerful disposition no matter in what Happy-go-lucky, carefree Adele takes her commercial studies seriously. She is fond of dancing singing and playing the piano. Adele s sunny dlspositlon has acqulred for her many friends Her pet ambition is to get a Job pounding a typewriter eight hours a day With Adele s popularity and sincerity she 1S bound to be a success Chorus, 2, 3, 45 G1rlReserLes I 2 3 SHAFFER, MARVIN A Doc Punning is the lowest form of wit thus the ounclatzon Doc is rather hard to be classed as any single kind of personality. His clever wit and ever ready humor has amused us on many occasions An accomplished pianist Marvin has entertained many music lovers His pro found interest in scientific fields has earned him his nick name. , Many of us belleve he will become a well known ww GirliReserves, 2, 3, I SHIPLEY, STANLEY .lNANNYl' , General He will leave great footprints on the paths he treads. A pencil on his ear, and a nonchalant look on his face, Nanny has determined to fill a station in life, in the auto industry. His friends can vouch that he has a great deal of experience with automobiles, and not entirely with the mechanics. Let's hope he'll find the path to success a 1 SHIPLEY, CATHERINE RUTH ' Sis General She lives to laugh. Sis is one of those happy-go-lucky girls. She is very fond of dancing and you are sure to find her at all the social affairs. l-Ier ambition is to go in training as a nurse. I-lere's looking to you, Sis. Lots of luck! 45 German Club, 4. - 742, 1.2, 19.92 bright one. . , i SIGAFOCS, WILLIAM B. General Take it out of second and stop dragging your feet. Bill is an import from our greatest rival, the fair city of SIEGFRIED, DOROTHY LEONA DOT . General She lives to laugh and to make mirth, To banish shadows from the earth. Dorothy's chief occupation is chattering and laughing: she is a sure cure for the blues. She is a good sport and an excellent dancer, which will bring her a full measure of pleasure. She will be the answer to some business man's prayer for a perfect stenographer. The Class of '37 sends with her their best wishes! Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Sic,c.Y Bethlehem, and to our great horror, he still retains his loyalty to her. In fact, his love for his old Alma Mater is so deep that he is willing to baclc it up with monetary wagers. We regret this perfidy exceedingly and have tried to remedy it, but our missionary work seems not to take effect. We hope he may see the error of his ways and become a true Allentonian. I-Ie has one great pas- siong he is addicted to speed. His greatest delight is to push the gas pedal to the floor and roll. Ambitiongto become a dentist. Page One Hundred Forty-seven - ff fl-' W5 KI PAQLQ Clif! L she's mischievous. her many friends. be with you. SILL, GEORGE Duma General Never let your sludies inierfere willi your education. George is the fellow with the heart of stone, the sarcastic sneer, and the iron-clad conscience. But underneath it all, folks, is one of the grandest fellows you ever laid eyes on. His marks may look like temperature readings on a cool day, but those qualities that count find George at the top. It seems that natural brilliance can't overcome natural laziness, but watch George when he's interested in something. Then you see the real student, the real worker, the man whols going ahead. Golf, swimming, and tennis find George a ready follower. Class Swimming, 2,' French Club, 4. She's quiet, yesf r - c,76ici-N' I .J N' ' - ., SIESHQLTZ, LUCkY 5' BLONDE General To meet lier is to like her. but don't let her silence fool you, for Her years at High School have won Lucy is fond of sports and dancing. Her ambition is to soothe the sick. May luck and success Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4,- German Club, 4. SITTLER, EVELYN ELIZABETH BET General Cares may came and cares may go, But none of lliem will she ever know. Bet loves sports of all kinds and is up top in everything SIMON, ,ICHN A. SIMON Industrial Life is wliat you make ii. Although not much interested in social studies, he is very serious and fairly good with his shop work. He intends to make good in the future by going on in life as an electrician, which he has been studying in this school. Y she does. Her favorite hobby is dancing, both acrohatic and ballroom. She wishes to enter Kutztown State Teachers' College. Good student and conscientious worker, that she isg we know she will succeed. Gym Club, 3. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ..Y Y . SMITH, ALTI-IEA LrrHY General Those who knaw thee, know all words are faint. A sunny smile and a friendly disposition have won Lithy many admirers. Ever alert and ready to help, she is a favorite with her classmates. Artistically and poeti- cally inclined, we predict a brilliant future. Her love for sports, skating, swimming, and dancing does not lower her scholastic record. A good pal and a true friend is this l..ithy of ours. Naih Pleda, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, 4,- The Clubbe, 3, 4. SMITH, EVELYN LYLA UPADDYH Commercial Aml1ilious, sludious in all that you do, The business world needs more like you. A pleasing greeting, a winning smile, an encouraging word, one always gets from Paddy. Paddy is also an excellent student, an energetic, fun-loving lass whose pastimes are sewing, dancing, and movies. She is dili- gently preparing for her cherished vocation, conducting an exclusive dress shop. The best of luck to you, Paddy, in all that you undertake. Tri-Y. SMITH, JEANN They' dream Smitty has an the opposite sex. football games? pal! Some day illustrator, if she E AUGUSTA Fine Arts of Jeanne with lhe dark brown hair. exceptional love for sports, dances, and Football games are her hobby4or is it Anyway she is a good sport and a swell she may be a well-known commercial keeps up the good work she has started. SMITH, JAMES R. Jimmie Commercial Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Small but mighty is little Jimmie Smith. l-le is fond of sports and. we know, fond of girls. He is always neat and usually wea rs a sweater. l-lis brown eyes reflect truth and honesty. As yet his ambitions are a little flexible. Jimmie has a nice personality, is always happy and cheerful. Well, to you, Jimmie, we wish luck. Im ,.....l.. ..i...... .... -, ,W ,.., ,, HSMITTYH Page One Hundred F arty-nine SMITH, MARION S. Too-rs Commercial If you see a cute, brown-haired, brown-eyed, mis- chievous-looking girl, short of stature, you can be assured that it is Marion. She loves to talk, and her laugh is con- tagious. I-Ier favorite pastimes are movies, skating, blondes, and dancing. She is out for a good time and usually has it. Her chief ambition is to be a dependable stenographer with some good firm. SMITH, PAUL A. he does. SMITH, RHODA HELEN Too-rs Commercial A goodfriend is hard to find-hereys one. A pleasing smile, a cheery hello, and a pleasant disposi- tion gives you a good idea of Toots. She is always willing to lend a helping hand, and will try her best to please you. Toots has high hopes of becoming a C. C. A., when she steps out into the world. Page One Hundred Fifty SMITH, JOHN SAMUEL JACK College Entrance in Arts My own thoughis are my companions. If, in the course of your wanderings around dear old A. H. S., you meet, perchance, a fellow strolling aimlessly about, that is sure to be john. But you need have no fear over his mental stateg his mind is still quite sound. The mystery can be cleared up by explaining that he is in prac- tice to be an absent-minded professor. I-Ie has brains enough to be one, too. USMITTYD If height were money he would be a poor manf' Smitty is the kind of a fellow who has a lot of fun in the classroom, yet is a good student. Smitty always makes a hit with the girls. Whenever you see him in his car you are sure to find a girl with him. I-Ie spends his vacation fishing at Peck's Lake in the Poconos. I-Iis hobbies are hunting and fishing. When he leaves -school he hopes to be an accountant. We all hope he will succeed in whatever SMITH, RUTH visitors at the little v SNYDER, ARLENE L. SKIP General A vivacious, energetic lass. Always jolly and gay, Skip spends her time dancing, skating, and more often horseback riding. Skip is no honor student, but still she is one that works ahead. Animals are her chief interest, she intends to do something that has to do with animals. leader, by the way. SNYDER, JUNE EDITI-l ELIZABETH JUNE Commercial Sl1e's pleasant and gay, as she goes on her way. june is an agreeable person, and consequently well liked. Though small in stature, she is large in mind, and her marks are well above the average. ,Iune's biggest asset is a pair of immense dark brown eyes which betray her every mood. Quite an artist, she still prefers to pursue a business career. As for talking, she cannot he outdone. If there is anything special going on at A. H. S. june is in on itga rabid rooter and a hearty supporter. Commercial Clulv, 4g National Honor Society. Page One Hundred Fifty HSMITTYH General Smile and you will have liappinessf' Ruth is the hazel-eyed giggler, bound to win with that heavenly grin. She is continually talking and naturally everybody talks with her. Ruth persists in instructing the coming generation. We all promise to be frequent red schoolhouse, way up on yonder hillside, Her favorite sports are tennis and swimming, SNYDER, ELLSWORTH EDWARD EPP1E The grease monkey who can't see when lie laughs. just another windbag from the bank, the student His mechanical inclinations led him to the grease monkey trade, and he is equally successful in both the lzand and his trade. Born in the south side of town when he was quite small, he grew up to manhood heavy and tall. But although he is heavy and likes to eat, he manages quite a speed in both mechanics and music. -0116 care of itself. SNYDER, RUTH NAOMI ..RUTHIEl, General 'AShe moves among us with quiet grace. Boys .and girls, you'll be sorry if you ever start an argu- ment with this girl. The college of her dreams is North- western University. Here she will study to be a dental hygienist. Look for her, three years from now, as an assistant for some brilliant young dentist. German Club. German Club, SORRENTINE, ,IENNIE A. . IINABSH General 'Tis the article, not the size That determines value. Vivacious, petite, and witty are the characteristics most prominent in Jennie. Her one ambition is to grow up, still another to be a physical director. We wish her all the luck in the world. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred -Fyfty-two SNYDER, KATHLEEN K1-r-rv Laugh andthe class laughs with you Study, you study alone Kitty is the blues killer of all her classes and a sure and true friend. She never worries about her studies she worries about the gown she should wear for the next dance She is a sports fan and attends all games Kltty thoughtful of others tries to make others happy Her hobbies are many, but she prefers dancing and swimming or reading love stories Klttv claims the future will take SOFRANSCY, RUTH Toors Gentlemen prefer blondes But Ruth prefers gentlemen Ruth is the striking brunette with blue eyes whom we see strolling around the halls Upon graduation she expects to study at the Katherine Gibbs S hool in New York City. Although her time will be divided one may be sure Ruth will make a success of both careers We wish her health, wealth, and happiness SOLOMON, ELIZABETH ROSE BE-r-rv Commercial Live a life and live it gay. That's Betty. Her quiet and sweet disposition makes her a general favorite. She likes to study, but my, oh my, how she likes to put it off until the last minute. Betty is fond of music, craves dancing, and is always rarin' to go out and have a good time. Her favorite pastime is day dreaming. Betty's acceptance of things as they come, denotes a rigid discipline of her inner self. Sincerity is another one of her virtues. Betty's remarks are not idle comment. SOUBIER, DOROTHY MAE Do-r ' General Nature made her as she could, Not too bad, and not ioo good. If you want a different thrill, try to argue Dot into doing something when she's not in the mood. She can accomplish almost anything-once she gets started. Dot loves to eat, and has a weakness for blondes, traveling and h-m-m-m-cake batter! Dorothy's ambition is to excel in secretarial work. We wish her good luck and smooth sailing. Gym Club, 3g Girl ser es, 4. 'WL SPATZ, RUTH Commercial Ruthie happy, Ruthie ever, Ruthie sad, never, never. In these three years Ruth has made many friends. She SPANNUTH, WARREN HARDING Bun Engineering and Science He is sturlious-of ease. Studious? Bud, who is usually thinking of physics and math, spends his leisure time on photography with debat- ing a close second. However, his main interest is in physics and chemistry, and these may lead him to become a great scientist. Orolans, 3, 4. ..RUTHIE'l is conscientious and serious in all her work, especially in accounting, loves to attend football and basketball games, enjoys singing, and is a member of the chorus. She is a good pal and a sincere friend, always full of fun, and well- liked by all her friends. Commercial Clubg Chorus, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-three fc Z f 7 ,J u P4 N -tiff -l 'fl' 1. f 1 STECKEL, RICHARD HSTECKELU Why be sorry, wliy lac sad, Come with me, and you'll be glad. We never saw him work except on rare occasions. He likes to work on autos, so if you're stuck while touring the country, call for Steckel to help you out. While in school he was a headache to English teachersg if he had his way there would be no English classes. Although inactive in sports at high school, he likes to play football and basket- ball and played with an independent team. STEINER, ROBERT FREDERIC Bos General Curly liair is an asset, 'tis said. Bob is small, good-natured, and popular. l-le likes schoolg in fact, he is one of those students who always does his work regularly. l-le is especially fond of baseball, basketball, and as a pastime he sells magazines. STEINER, ROBERT Boa Architectural Drafting He would but like to fill the whole earth with song, sweet song. Bob is a likable chap, a fairly good student, and likes to sing. He is timid when it comes to girls, but he likes out- door sports. We fear he is a bit air minded, from what we can pick up he wants to become an aviator. It seems too much like meeting the angels half way. Lots of luck and success, Bob. STEININGER, LOUISE EDNA BENCH General ..Tl1EYC,S no art to find the minal's construction in the face. A musical giggle in the hall means that Bench is some- where around. But giggling isn't the only thing in which she is proficient: she has a yen to be on the class honor roll. Above all, she does love to watch football practice and especially the games, When basketball and baseball seasons come around she is rooting at all these games, too. ,F Le Cercle Francais, 4,' Historical Society, 3, 4. Page One Hundred F :fly-four we ,.. UQ, MW J- ' 4 STENGLE, KERMIT TIMOTHY IICOACHH Industrial CCabinet Makingj ThefIasf1 on the track. Coach Stengle, as he is called by all the lads, hails from the north end of the city. He earned this name through great experience in baseball, also as a member of the A. H. S. track team. A cabinet-maker he will be, and a very good one, always willing to do good work and help others out in their work. STEPHENS, GEORGE S-rave ' Electric Shop SlucIious when he studies. I Steve can always be found with a crowd of fellows who love to play jokes. He never takes anything seriously, except his study of electricity. He likes to work away ahead of every one, and then take it easy until they catch up with him. He spends his spare time fishing and swim- ming. We wish himfthelbest of luck. STEPHENS, WILLIAM BILL General 4 Do not say all lhai you know, but always know what you say. Bill is probably the best-natured lad in all these parts. I-Ie is always willing to do a favor or to help any person. He is also a good student, and struggles valiantly to keep his marks high. We all know that if he keeps this kind of attitude, he will go through life with flying colors. 1 X ,., ff y , , , , ,A A , I STEPP, FLORENCE ALICE UBUBBLESH Commercial There she sits, deep in though!-or dreams. Bubbles is a happy-go-lucky girl, whom many boys as well as girls admire. An active member of the A. H. S. chorus and Dramatic Club, Bubbles claims she is having a wonderful time at A. H. S., and would like to come back for several more years. Here's wishing her equal joy in all her future enterprises. l9QfU.1JIC15'l I Page One Hundred F iflyfve STERMER, ELIZABETH HELEN BETTY Retail Selling Cheerful as the day is long, Full of life and gay with song. Betty is a fair-haired damsel, with big brown eyes, STERNER, ARLENE FLORENCE ARi.ENE Retail Selling Great oaks from little acorns grow. This small person likes apples, reading, and collecting cooking recipes. She shows real interest in her school work and gives promise of being an excellent isaleswoman. Arlene has a sunny disposition and is well liked by her classmates. - 1 always smiling mischieviously. She has a sunny disposi- tion, and a cheerful smile for every one. Never blue, never complaining, she is that rarest of all rare delights, a sincere, gay, and entertaining friend. Her hobby is collecting matches, and her ambition to become a designer. We hope that she will attain whatever she wants. H L . STOCKER, DONALD Commercial Wise men keep a guard on their tongues. One would have a long search before one could find a STIMMEL, FREDERICK FniTz General Hitch your wagon to a star. Fritz resides on the outskirts of the great metropolis of Trexlertown where taverns flourish in abundance. His sunny disposition is vividly manifested in that magnetic smile which goes with him wherever he goes. This gener- ous Trexlertown youth is very susceptible to the enchant- ment of sweet music, yet in the handling of firearms le proves to be a real he-man. Is it any wonder that the fair ladies should be fascinated by this handsome and aspiring youth, this future orchestra leader. i-DON,- more jolly, well liked and yet surely studious fellow. To sum him up in as few words as possible, he is one swell fellow. Donald gets a bit Hustered around the girls, but he likes them nevertheless. If you are looking for a wizard at figures, your search is ended. He hopes some day to loecome a C. P. A. We wish him nothing but the best in ife. Page One Hundred Fifty i i -six STRAUB, KATHRYN IKKITTYH General I musl confess mine eyes and heart Dole less on nalure lhan on art. A girl with a sunny disposition is Kathryn. Art is her favorite subject, but she enjoys outdoor sports and she likes to travel. She intends to continue with her art work, and hopes that some day she may become an illustrator and designer. Girl Reserves, 2. STRCHMAI ER, ETHEL MAE Toors General Another flood of words! A very lorrenl! Ethel, a good-natured spirited girl, always manages to get herself into jams by saying the wrong thing, is very proficient in the art of missing the points of jokes, and is besides a swimmer and dancer. She follows her school football and basketball teams faithfully, and does her share of talking and chewing gum. Here's to you, Ethel! Spanish Club. 3. SUTHER, ARLI NE ISABEL General Who is it tha! can read a woman? Sparkling blue eyes, a gay smile, and flashing laughter! STURN, MARGARET MARC, Commercial Worry and care, let it run away. You never see a frown, but always a friendly smile on lVlarg's charming face. No matter how busy she is, she always finds time for one in difficulty. She loves Ford V8's and brunettes, but intends to take a secretarial course. Some day a big business man is going to get a mighty fine stenographer. We are quite sure that a girl like her will reach the top. Canary and Blue. tAARSIE', that's Arsie. Her blond vivaciousness plus her winning personality makes every one adore her. She is an ardent sports fan, and a smooth dancer. Her charm and keen humor keeps her in demand wherever she goes. There are strong indications that she will become a dietitian. We wish her plenty of luck. German Club: Nalional Honor Society. Page One Hundred F i fly-seven V 1 l l l 4 wi W M jf 1 f '- Q. V' e ,WF i , f 707 SWAVELY, JOYCE ELAINE JOYCE Retail Selling Light of eyes, fair of hair, Spirit lzlithe and graceful air. This blue-eyed girl is popular both at school and at her work. She has a cheerful disposition and a ready smile. She takes great interest in selling, but greater interest in collecting menus, and a great deal of interest in the Irish. Her studies come second to everything else and even they get adequate attention. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. SZABO, IVIALVINA L. MAL Commercial Eat, drink, and be merry. Although she is originally from Bethlehem, Mal is now a real Allentonian. Her favorite pastimes are sports, reading and sitting in the movies. She rates high in all her siudies, and excels in English and shorthand. We all hope Mal will succeed in her work. She expects to he a secretary or an accountant. Chorus, 4. SZOKA, CHARLES E. CHARLIE Commercial TAYLOR, JOHN R. College Entrance in Arts Youth calls for pleasure,- Pleasure calls for love. John is a fellow who' likes to indulge in that strenuous The world knows little of its greatest men Charlie is a quiet, likable chap, a great sport enthusiast, taking an interest in all A. H. S. sport activities. In the classroom, Charlie takes his work seriously, but out of school he is the opposite. After graduation, Charlie expects to enter the business field as an accountant. X7 HJOHNH indoor game of ping pong, and its outdoor prototype, tennis. I-le leads an active life in school, and attends almost every social activity, not to mention the football and basketball games. John has not decided on his pro- fession yet, but his type is sure to succeed in whatever he does. Good luck, John. Page One Hundred F :fly- eight ,W L, TENCH, WILLIAM Engineering and Science Ill luck, you know, seldom comes alone. Bill is one of those girls' desires we see strolling down TAYLOR, MADELEINE LOUISE TERRY General Never quiet unless asleep. Terry is never in a hurry. She can easily be distin- guished by her roguish blue eyes, laughter and an un- limited supply of jokes. The sparkle in her eyes and her dreamy replies are just symptoms of love. Wherever there is talking you will always find Madeleine. She is a good worker and hopes to prove it next fall at Bryn Mawr. Her interests lean toward dramatics. Here's hoping we'll see Terry on the stage some day! Dramatics, 4. UBILLH the hall. He is very conservative, however, and they don't seem to bother him very much. Playing the trum- pet takes up most of his time. Not an honor student, but always plugging along. Bill has ability, and a wide-open future waiting for him. THOMAS, ETI-IEL MAY Tommie Commercial Be it jewel or toy, Not the prize gives the joy But the striving io win the prize. Witty and sparkling, Ethel is always ready for a good time. She's a carefree, happy-go-lucky person, one min- ute here, one minute there. Her high standards have won for her an enviable position. She has fun, but is never rudeg she laughs, but never insults. She'll some day be a personage. Chorus, 4. THOMAS, MARY Sis Commercial Pretty and sweet, with a sense of humor that can't be beat. That lot of laughter and talk that is practically sense- less, ninety-nine chances out of a hundred, is coming from Sis. She talks till you feel absolutely weak, and then she uses a good joke as a remedy. Sis will walk or talk with almost any one, even if it's just to give the common people a break. She thinks that people have more fun than anybodyng and, of course, there's nothing dustier than dust. Some day Mary hopes to be a stenographer. With her perfectly swell personality and remarkable ability, we know she will not have to hope very long. Girl Reserves, 3, 4, 5. Page One Hundred Fifty -nine Q .uw W M' ,W TOSH, EI..I NOR MAE Tosi-ms Commercial It is nice to be natural If one is naturally nicef, Do you like hash? Then you'II like Elinor. Hash is a mixture of many unknown qualities, and so is Toshie. It takes a while to get under her armor, but when you succeed you'II find that she is a fine friend, for she is both honest and kind. Elinor has dark brown wavy hair, dark brown eyes, and two dimples. She reads much, and hopes to be a great stenographer TOWLES, JANET S. JAN General Five feet four, eyes of brown, Boy, can that gal go to town! Each morning ,Ian greets her friends with, Hey, Hey. She has a sweet, attractive kind of grace, and always a friendly smile and word for every one. Janet is an algebra teacher to many struggling students. One of her chief ambitions is to enter Duke University. She is an all- round girl-likes dancing and all outdoor sports. Any one who is as friendly as ,Ian is sure to be a big success. Historical Society, 3, 45 Science Club, 3, 4,' Le Cercle Francais, 4. ' I I l ,, ' ff-ff' TREIBLE, ADA VALENTINE KIT General Grace is a help to beauty as beauty is a help to charm. Kit is a temperamental Irish girl with a personality TRACE, HAZEL 1-1AZEL General One offew words. Tall, sober, studious, persevering, she goes her unsmiling way. Hazel is no exception to the rule that still water runs deep. There is an under current, good-natured and jolly, you find as your friendship matures. You will find her an ardent supporter of both basketball and football games. She expects to take up dressmaking, although she admits an interest in domestic economy. Her friends wish her luck. vivid and captivating. Tall and graceful, she represents the typical high school girl. Her interests are centered upon swimming and modeling. I-Ier powerful backstroke has captured many a race, and she is now out for more records. Friends believe she will become a swimming instructor. Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Sixty JAM f CWM !4Wf'0 QW ' TROELL, ERVINNA Commercial Do it ance and do it right. Winnie, a most gay and merry young lady, has a sun- shiny smile that we all envy, and a marvelous alto voice. She is always ready to make friends, to share whatever she. may have, and to be of help to any one. Winnie is fond of swimming and dancing, but sports do not interfere with herappetite. Nothing keeps her from getting hun- gry. She hopes to become a stenographer, and how she can keep books and pound those keys! Chorus, 4. ' TUCKER, THELMA PEARL Commercial O, call ii by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. A truer friend than Thelma cannot be found. Her high ideals make her what she is today, undaunted in her efforts, and always cheerful and pleasant. She finds time for every one and still has enough for herself. Thelrna is planning to do office work, and we all have a very high regard for her ability. TRINKLE, JULIA WILHELMINA JUDY Commercial You never can tell what angels will do. Judy has won a host of friends because of her sunny disposition. She has been a friend to many who did not prepare their day's work. Judy is skilled in the art of needlecraft. Give her a pair of knitting needles and some yarn, and you will soon have a piece of work to be proud of. She intends to enter the business world after completing an extended business course. A Cappella Choir, 3, 4,' Chorus, 3, 4. sKWINNlE,, n.. ' ,7- TROXELL, ANNA ANN College Entrance in Arts Kindness is the sunshine in which her virtues growf' Ann is a straight shooter in every sense. straightfor- ward but jolly, she has made a name for herself that will not soon be forgotten. She is studious and capable, and has attained a high scholastic standing throughout her high school course. Her ambition is to attend college and become a teacher. And although success is inevitable, we cannot help but wish that life may hold for her all that leads to happiness and contentment. Naih Pleda, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Hisiorical Society, 3,745 German Club, 4, Secretary, 4. i-DUT,.4 Page One Hundred Sixty-one Ts' TQ xn A FA' L-. 0 I VAN I-IORN, MARLON J. i-VAN!! General Music flls the soul with delight. Van is a popular fellow among all his classmates. After school you find him practising with the A. I-I. S. Band. His pet instrument is the sax, and his fond hope is to he a member some day of an orchestra such as Paul White- man's. No matter what Held of vocation Van may enter, Band, 3, 4. VATZULA, JOSEPHINE JOM ' General Her voice was gentle and Iow,, An excellent thing in women. ' Jo, though quiet, is full of fun and never angry with any one. She enjoys swimming and dancing. I-Ier chief aim is to become a designer or head buyer for a large Firm in New York. No matter what she attempts to do we are sure she will become the success she plans to be. Good luck, Jo! 1 VERZINO, LILY we are sure he will succeed. LIL General 1t's the little things in life that count. Lil has a smile for every one any time. She is liked by every one, and makes friends with many. Her personality gets her far with her friends. We know she will he a suc- cess in whatever she plans to do, whether it is work or marriage, for her smile wins approval even before one knows her well. I-Iere's luck and happiness, Lil. VISENTINE, ADELE VICTORIA Datum Commercial It is nice to be natura If one is naturally nice. Pretty brown eyes and a merry disposition distinguish Adele. She is a typical school girl, participating in all school activitiesg a conscientious student, especially in arithmetic: and a singer most of the time. She is a sin- cere friend, an earnest worker, and a delight to every one around her. Good luck, Adele: you deserve it. Page One Hundred Sixty -two WAGNER, DARLENE Commercial 1 awoke one morning and found myseUfamous, Trying as hard as possible to study, Darlene still makes the grade. She has a swell personality, and can she dance! Darlene will be there as soon as the orchestra. Besides dancing, she likes swimming and lots of homework. Her ambition, though she never speaks much about it, is to be a vocalist with an orchestra! She knows practically all the songs, and will gladly sing if you ask her. She has a swell voice that some one will some day discover. Cirl Reserves, 3, 4, 5. WALKER, EDWARD T. General Smile and be gay. Ed is the jolly sort of person who gets a kick out of anything, a pesty but likable sort of chap who is crazy over football. He answers all questions. Try him some time. He also belongs to the Hecklers Organiza- tion of high school, and he makes the best of it. His favorite pastime is standing in the halls and watching the lassies go by. I VOGEL, WILBUR LEONARD, JR. UWIMPYU Industrial Eai, drink and be merry. Wilbur is a merry fellow, albeit a quiet thinker, and is always in the upper third of his class. He likes his ham- burgers done rare. Some day he may be in the business of selling hamburgers. An ardent member of the Boy Scouts, a Life Scout in good standing in Troop 20, just give him a haversack full of hamburgers and he's off into the woods for a good time. Wilbur has a splendid record in cabinet-making shop, and will make a fine cabinet maker. Chorus, 3. UGABBYH WAGNER, NORMAN D. NoRM General Old Faithful Norm is that easy going, good-natured, curly-headed demon, who is never in a hurry with his studies, but always in a great rush when it comes to seeing the weaker sex. Although not a wizard at math, he manages to get by, and just try arguing with him, and see who's right. He is a lover of sports and a regular fellow, and we wish him success. Spanish Club, 2, 35 Ggm Tcizm, 3, 4. EDDIE Page One Hundred Sixty-iliree Y ma Iggy XX WALLACE, CATHERINE MARY CAss' Commercial Il is ihe value, noi the size Cass is one of oi r small girls, but her size is not a hin- drance to her. She enjoys every good dance, and is never lacking a partner. And Cass can certainly handle the knitting needles. She wants to be an air hostess or a reporter, when there's plenty of excitement. Well, Cass, if you're as successful in Iife's tasks and troubles as you were in school affairs, we have not a doubt that the future will mean a lot to you. Cirl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. WARMKESSEL, LEROY F. Industrial Speed king. LeRoy is one of the daring auto mechanics, although in school he seems a very modest boy, and gets on the honor roll nearly every rating period. I-Ie never gets in troulfle or has to go to the office for anything. Since Pennsylvania has gone Democratic for the first time in many years, LeRoy seriously thinks of running for president. Cast your ballot for him when the time comes! Track. WALBERT, ESTHER MAE Es Commercial A sunny nature gilds the edge of life's darkest' clouds. Es is a smiling lass, spreading sunshine everywhere. She is genial with every one, and has hosts of friends. Her favorite pastime is hiking about seeking adventure. The vocation Es has chosen Hts her to a T a newspaper re- porter. With her craze for adventure, we know she will enjoy that Held. YW I , Y Ji f -6' 73 WALTERS, JEAN VIRGINIA ...IEANH Commercial Those eyes of blue come smiling through. I-Ionesty, good-nature, smiles, and faithfulness have made ,lean a fine companion to all her classmates. If you want last night's homework, cIon't go to Jean. She is probably looking for it herself. I-Ier greatest wish is to he a stenographer. We know that she will be a success. Lots of Iuck, Jean. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. HNIPH Page One Hundred Sixty-four flu QQM yi, - livyw I MW WASNAK, ESTELLE EsTELLE General Her sincerity is a virtue few possess. No matter where you see Estelle she greets you with a smile. She is not one of the noisy ones at A. H. 5.3 she says little but thinks a lot. She knows how to work, and is never idle. When you look at Estelle, you think of a violet, a modest girl with eyes of deepest blue. Estelle is going to be a dietitian. Gym Club, 3. WATLING, LCUISE A. Louie Commercial A clzeery maid with a clzeery smile. And a gift of gladness all the while. Whenever and wherever you hear and see some one talking, you may be sure it is Louie. She is usually sur- rounded by friends of both sexes. Next to movies she enjoys dancing. With a smile and a cheery Hello she greets her many friends who always find her helpful when they are in trouble. Her books don't really show very much wear but she manages to get along. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. WAY, ROBERT WALLACE WALLY General Now shall the maiden's prayer be answered. Wally is an ambitious young fellow, who excels in all sports, ranging from ping-pong to swimming. Of course, he is always to be found at all the school dancesg in fact, wherever the school crowd can be found Wally can be found too. He has seriously considered becoming a doctor, and we hope he will be as successful in medicine as he is in his studies WEAVER. CHARLES FREDERICK HCI-IARLIEH Commercial Why work today, when you can work tomorrow! Charlie is one of the A. H. S. fans who is always in the back row making plenty of noise to cheer his team to vic- tory. Besides being a great sport fan, he is a good typist and accountant. Asked a question, he is always ready with an answer. Soon you will hear of the success of Charlie as either a typist or accountant. Here's wishing you luck! Page One Hundred Sixtyfive T-Square Club: Le Cercle Francais Trac 2 3 4 Swimming, 2, 35 Science Club 3 4 History Club 3 WEHR, MARIE ELIZABETH Commercial Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay. Quiet as she may look, she is an ardent supporter of foot- WEAVER, FLORENCE CORA Do1.i.Y College Entrance in Arts She needs no eulogy:--she speaks for herself. Dolly-the girl with a heart of gold. Always prepared to give the correct answer, she is the unassuming possessor of a pleasing personality. Although she drives the Willys-Knight, she is not upish. Fraulein Weaver has not yet been heard by the public, but we feel confident that she will be soon. I-Ier aim is to attend Kutztown Normal School. In the meantime, Numquam restrorsumf' Chorus, 3, 4, Historical Society, 35 A Cappella Choir, 4. BRowN1E ball games, and can be found on the sidelines cheering away for dear old Alma Mater. She loves to study: every night you see her going home with a stack of books under her arm. Brownie intends to become a secretary some day. WEIDA, ARTHUR HCJSSIEU Industrial World for the night is coming, when man works no more. Although not much is gained by always sleeping, Arthur f !ffi'Al.f WEIANT, HENRY C. RED Industrial Oh that brilliant head of hair. Red is a likable chap, quiet and shy, but when no one is looking he is up to clever tricks. 'He has a pleasing per- sonality and cheerful disposition. Henry always has a broad smile and cheerful hello for every one. When you need a friend, call on I-Ienryg he will help you no matter what you need. I-lis favorite sports are football and swimming. is determined to get the most out of life. I-Ie believes in working for pay only. This may be the reason that school is of no interest to him. Outside of school most of his time is occupied in earning money and finding the quickest way in which to spend it. Being a student in the electrical department Arthur is hoping to be a success- ful electrician after school days are over. Page One Hundred Sixty -six WEIDNER, ALVE RNA MAE Commercial Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay. Sweet smiles, gay laughter, and a pleasing personality are only a few of Alverna's assets. She is a good student, interested in her work. Alverna is talented in music, and is an active member of the Chorus and A Cappella Choir. We know she is heading for success. Chorus, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 4. WEINSHEIMER, MARGARET ANNE Pac Commercial Never do today what you can put of until tomorrow. Peg is one of those seniors who walks through the halls of A. H. S. with a smile for every one she meets. You will find her always full of fun and keen for excitement and mischief, but underneath it all is a desire to please all those about her. It is our guess that she will become the secretary to a prominent business man. WEIDA, MARIE ELLEN MARIE General Devout, yet clzeerfulg pious not austere, To others lenient, to IIGTSCU. sincere. Marie hurries from one class to the next, eager to drink in all the knowledge possible. She loves to read books in her spare time. Of course, Marie isn't always seriousg she is usually prepared to laugh if the occasion calls for it. She hopes to be a teacher, and we know she'll be a good one. Good luck, Marie! Historical Society, 3, German Club, 4. VERNIE WEIDNER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH UKITTYV' General It isn't her fault that she gets nothing done. Kitty is jolly, happy-go-lucky, and carefree and alwa3s looking for the bright and the sunny in the daily routine. If you don't hear her talking, you know something is wrong. She stands five feet two, has a dark complexion and dark hair and eyes, and is by no means a man hater. And how she loves sports. We wish her luck in anything she attempts. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven F .., WELLIVER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Fi.o Commercial Fla l1asn't a worry, she l1asn't a care, Sl1e's always in a hurry, and always plays fair. Flo is a girl who takes things easy, but always does her work and gets along well. Her pleasant and happy smile makes friends with every one. Her favorite sports are swimming, skating, and basketball and football games. She is always found back of the band. Her favorite pastime is singing and eating, and her intention is to WENNER, HENRY HANK Science and Engineering Silence is the perfected herald ofjoyg I were but little happy if I could say how much. You will usually find Hank marching down the hall looking as if he had been up late the night before, but don't let this fool you, for he is a spirited young fellow. Henry's chief worry is his school work: girls don't bother him at all-not at all. Hank will make a place for himself in the world: he has the stuff to keep marching on, no matter how tough the going gets. Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4. WENNER, JOHN become a stenographer. C. JIM Machine Shop He smiles at all the maidens sweet. jim is one of the happy-go-lucky machinists, and all WENZEL, ROBERT E. Commercial A ready wit andfrank replies, Topped of by a pair of laughing eyes. Bob is a happy-go-lucky chap, not taking his studies machinists are jolly fellows. His laughs ringing through the shops and corridors brighten the day for every one. Jim is somewhat shy of the girls when some one is around, but when he is alone he is not a bit bashful. Jim intends to follow the machinist trade, but he also plays one of the sweetest saxophones in one of the leading city orchestras, and intends to keep on playing. Lots of luck, jim. Home Room Representative, 2. HPUNCHYU too seriously, but just doing enough to pass. He has plenty of brain material, but seldom puts it to use. He loves sports, excelling in baseball and basketball, and plays with outside teams in their seasons. He also delights in eating, dancing and arguing. There is not a teacher in his course that he has not argued with. He is a liberal and helpful friend. He, too, wants to be a Certified Public Accountant. Chorus, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Sixty l -eight WERLEY, GEORGE F. Doc General Always ready for Whenever you hear somebody say, Hello, son, you know it's Doc. He is tall and thin, has a fair complexion, and wears glasses which are always trained on girls. His favorite sport is basketball. Let's all wish Doc the best of luck! Basketball, l. I WESCOE, CLARK WILLIAM ..DEACON', Arts All larainy men need sleep. At last we have reached the W'sg let us present a man who needs no introduction, William Clarke Deacon Wescoe-Deacon Clarke is a friend of all and all are his friendsl A natty dresser, he roams the wilderness of high school in Esquire's latest modes. Clarke as class presi- dent has faced the problems of the class with determina- tion and wisdom. It is rumored that Clarke may ma- triculate at Princeton, and then study law. And he has the qualities to be a great success in any profession. President, Junior Classg President, Senior Class. I WESCOE, FREDERICK IGGY General My kingdom for a Ford. Here is an energetic person who had his fingers in quite a number of pies. His abilities seem to run along man- agerial lines, and to him belong the headaches that go with the business end of the Canary and Blue. In addition, he lends his raucous voice to sport occasions in the capacity of head cheer leader. But his greatest achievement is his knack of getting along with girls, beautiful and not so beautiful. His activities and studies never seem to bother him: he always has time for extra fun. Canary and Blue, Business, 2, 3, 4, Comus, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 Oroian Debating Society, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 4, German Club, 45 Science Club, 3, 4,- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. WESTWOOD, WARREN H. JAKE He always lends a helping hand. Jacob is another name given this Boy Scout and Life Saver. He spends most of his leisure time with the Boy Scouts and the Life Saving Corps of Allentown. He is a friend to all, especially to the ladies. He expects to make his famous reptile collection one of the outstanding rep- tileums in the world. A Ch 4 A W X I lr' 45 orus, . 4-,As X Q ,g qchfdf lx K, l lk' Page One Hundred Sixty-nme k R i I E P L, M x . I IJ I q 3 8 WETHERHOLD, JEAN OLIVE JEAN General Happy am 1, from care 1'm free. Jean is the kind of a pal many long for, but few find. She's the girl who has personality plus. She dances, swims, and loves to eat. Jean hasn't made up her mind what she is going to do when she leaves A. H. S., but we're Carman Club, 4. WIEAND, ETI-IEL GRACE E-mai. Commercial Preify, witty, and pleasant io think on. Take a letter, Miss Wieand! That is what some lucky business man will be saying one of these claysg and when he does Ethel will have realized her greatest ambi- tion. Her cheery disposition and keen sense of humor will overcome the obstacles which might stand in her way. Lots of happiness to you, Ethel, and may you never forget how to laugh at disappointment. sure anything she attempts she'll accomplish. l WIEDER, CHARLES WESLEY Wizs1-Y Mechanical Drafting My kingdom for a plane. W I LI-I l DE, GLADYS General Small, but migliiyf' Always ready to start something, always on hand to If you have ever met in the halls a senior with an avia- tion magazine under his arm, you can be sure it's Westy. Good model builders are hard to find, but weive finally found one who really builds models as easily as we think we can. He is also rated a line draftsman. Wieder hopes to become an aeronautical engineer, or enter some other field of aviation. We hope some day to fly in planes designed by Westy. T-Square Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 4. l 1 HONEY take part in any excitement or fun, even though it is in a quiet way, Honey is known by everybody. She hasn't decided what she intends to be, but we feel sure she will succeed in whatever it may be. Page One Hundred Seventy WILLENBECI-IER, IVIURIEL I. WILLIE I College Entrance in Arts Every one is good that is natural. When Willie entered high school, she was somewhat of a tomboyg but she has now turned out to be one of the most popular girls at school. Everything that Muriel does she does naturally and is always smiling and pleasant. Active in sports and excellent in school work, especially mathe- matics, she means to be a teacher of this subject. Historical Society, 3, 4,' Spanish Club, 3j Dramatics, 2. WILLIAMS, BETTY M. BILLIIa General Betty loves Spanish, but d0CSfl,l want to teach it. If you ever bump into some one who will say, I-Iullo, - or I-Iiah, you know that it is just Billie greeting a host of her friends. One would never expect to find in one so demure so gay and lovable a personality. She takes her studies seriously, but always finds time to attend the games. Good luck, Betty! It-lislorical Society, 3, 4. I WILLIAMS, LUCILLE ADELE BILLY College Entrance in Arts A Girl Scout is a friend to all. Once upon a time the Fates took some sun-yellow hair, hazel-brown eyes, rosy pink cheeks, a jolly smile, and an impish humor-and this most pleasant piece' her family named Lucille. Judge whether we have spoken rightly: Billy is a popular, successful studentg a patrol leader in the Girl Scoutsg and a skillful amateur actress. You really don't need our best wishes, Lucille, but we give them because you're a good Scout. WILLIAMS, ZALIE M. ZAL General Her heart was as great as the world, But with no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Zalie, another popular girl, is a good friend to all of us. Well, what more can you expect from so cheerful a dis- position, and when she's a good dancer. She may look quiet, but looks don't always tell. Tell her a joke or two and you will see how she reacts. Her chief desire is to be a nurse. Ci rl Reserves, 4. Page One Hundred Seventy-one 9 I I l 4 I 4..4 JW ,W M WILSON, JOYCE ARLENE Too-rs Commercial Dark eyes, dark hair, A shy glance. Beware! Beware! Behold this lassie with her big brown eyes and dark wavy hair. One must know her to understand her. Toots is fond of all sports, and cheers for dear life at all the games. Her pastimes are dancing, swimming and making mischief. ,Ioyce's main ambition is to become a private secretary, and she's starting now, in the English department Office. WILTROUT, DOROTI-IEA JUDITH DOT Commercial Cold hand, warm heart, You'll love her from the start. You just can't help liking Dot. Her winsome smile and shining disposition have gained her a host of friends. Dot's hobby is dancing and keeping up with the popular tunes, but as a commercial student, she does her work satisfactorily. She wishes to continue her work in the commercial field, and we sincerely extend to her the best of wishes for a successful future. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3' 4 Swimming WINDISH, ELEANOR WINDIE Commercial A rare combination of intellect, talent, and personality. If brains were dynamite, Eleanor would be blown to bits if some one tapped her head. She laughs at olzstacles, then meets them, and comes through smiling. Although her school work is above par, she finds time for social functions and uses every bit of spare time to good advan- tage. Windy enjoys all sports, but finds most pleasure in attending the theatre. She intends to enter the business world and if she lives up to her present reputation, she is bound to succeed always. WOLFE, ALFRED FRANKLIN WoLFxE Commercial Don,t judge the powers of a small man, Without knowing his possibilities. A hustler if ever there was one, Wolhe expects to enter the business field after graduation. A serious and hard worker, and a rabid Canary fan who follows the team in all its enterprises, he is a lover of sports and participates in many of them. Page One Hundred Seventy two Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Chorus 4 WOLFE, WILLARD F. General With graceful steps he strides lhe slrecls, and smiles at all the girls he meets. Willard is another one of those quiet chaps who say little, but think a lot. His favorite sport is swimming. Willard is a very intelligent fellow, but not too studious. He loves zoology: repeats it over and over, and by the time he graduates he should be a wizard at it. We wish him all the luck in the world, and hope his ambitions will be fulfilled. WOOD, ANNA-JANE General .. . Solemn, gay or otherwise, She is always anclmr-wise! During high school years Andy has made many friends with her charming personality, wit, and gayety. Her biggest aim is to own all the anchors in the Navy. She requires all her allowance for stamps. But everything else aside, Andy is seriously thinking of studying. Dramalics, 3, 4. ,s . l I, L it -f 1 W- I 1 . ' f.. WOLF, THERESIA ROSE KWIQREEH Commercial If she will, slle will, You may depend on ii. Tree is a little brown-haired German girl, always talking or laughing, and forever in a hurry to go some place or do something. She is a willing worker, and has plenry of initiative. Her favorite sports are bicycle riding and hiking. Tree had the spunk and spirit to attain her desires, and we are all hoping she will have success. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Gym Club, 4. HBUSTERH WOLFINGER, ROBERT Bos General Timid as the days in june. This fine young fellow is full of fun and play, and is also right in line for the best of knowledge. Bob's favorite sports are football, basketball, and swimming. He still thinks that Easton is the best school in athletics,-he will learn. May we never-forget this young fellow in years to come. MANDY!! Page One Hundred Seventy-llzree f ,...4 l U P P . I I V .yy LG-- WOOD, CARLTON KKWOODYU General And ali! he llas that merry glance, No ladyls heart resists. Whenever you see Woody he is laughing and joking with the crowd. Woody is very bright in his studies, even though he does not study. He expects to join the Navy and get in the Navy School of Music. Carlton is also very fussy about his clothing, always looks neat and debonair. We all wish him all the success in the world. WOOD, GEORGE D. WooDY Industrial A lion among the ladies. George is the young handsome maestro, who yearns to be a famous Swing King either at the helm of the orchestra or in the saxophone section. His personality has brought him fame among the younger girls, but maybe you girls should know that his time is really occupied by a certain lovable junior. We wish George all the success in the world with his music, and hope to see him rated with the best of his time. Band, 2, 35 Orclzesira, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I 2 3 4 WRIGHT, DELTHINE ANNA JUDITI-I DELL General Her ways are ways of pleasaniries, Anal all lier paths are peace. Dell is a little girl with a personality all her own. She WORSLEY, LOUISE S. Louisa General Blessed are the joymakersf' Louise has all the necessary qualifications to become a member of the carefree sorority, but somehow she always manages to have her name associated with the student group. just what the inspiration is, we don't know! If success depends on personality, we're sure Louise will suc- ceed in anything she attempts. Student Council, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4,' Le Ccrcle Francais, 4. . f.!.A14f1..,,,LA-, M!! vyf has acquired the habit of taking souvenirs from wherever she goes. l-ler main ambition is to be a nurse, and she has the patience and good cheer. Remember, Dell, your patients need :to sleep sometimes, though we admit your chatter will dlii them good. German Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. Page One Hundred Seventy-four WRIGHT, HENRY C. HANK Commercial Lois offun, lols of spunk, He's no! ever afraid offlunkf' Henry is a quiet young fellow, until he gets in the com- pany of those who know him. Hank likes to follow the sports of the school, although he doesn't participate in any scholastic competitiong such as he makes teams possible. He is an active member of the Boy Scouts of Troop 22. There is a certain attraction in Philadelphia. Whatever Hank undertakes, whether it be here or there, I am sure will be well done. w WRIGHT. ROBERT ERNEST UPEANUT', General Not lhat I love sludy less. Peanut is always running around making a big noise over nothing. Where there's a joke or a laugh Bobs right there. He never knew anything and learned less. His greatest hobby, he tells us, is just sitting. We unc'er- stand Bob intends to be an undertaker. Oh well! some one must take up that profession. Lots of luck to you, Peanut. Gym Team, 2, 3, 4. WUCHTER, WILLARD BILL General His modesty is afeaiher in his cap. If you can do il lomorraw why not do il today. Bill is a well-known man-about school with a charming shy way of blushing which attracts the weaker sex. If not submerged in a crowd of girls, he is strutting on the sprint team or in the Spanish Club room. He likes fishing, hunting and swimming, at which he is quite accomplished. He would like to be a civil servant or a forest ranger. Here's luck to you. Spanish Club, l. WURST, IRMGARD M. K IRMY General She looks an angel, Bu! you never can tell what angels will do. lrmy is a tall, slender person, who thinks that studies come before pleasure: she likes to get her work in on time. Although quiet and studious, her friends know that she is a good sport. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. We do not know what she intends to do after graduation, but here's wishing her good luck. Page: One Hundred Sevenlyfive N' WYLER, JOSEPH A. joe General The boy who wakes up to jimi hi77lSClf famous l1asn't been asleep. ,Ioe is a genial chap but he has his silent moments. In his serious moments Joe tinkers with radio and electricity, but he is happiest when he follows the pastimes of Isaac Walton and reads the lure of nature. He also has a mania for rifles, and can talk incessantly about his hunting trips. XANDER, BERNETTA Nm'rA Commercial Little and quiel, But what a pal! This small, young lady with her serious ways can often be found walking through the halls in a daze. Whether day-dreaming or star-gazing we do not lcnowfbut to get a response is a difficult task. She's a good .friend-what more can one ask? A true sportsman he is, indeed. YABLONSKI, ADOLPH Russ General YANDL, THERESA Commercial A pretty girl, an entrancing smile. With her wit and charm plus a pleasing personality Determination reaps its rewards Basketball takes most of Rube's attention in his leisure, for the court, it is said, is his second home. After gradua- tion he wants to tinker with the test tubes in the labora- tory, and so his heart is set on entering Penn State to study chemistry. Whatever course he follows, determina- tion is sure to go with him. url-ESSH Tess is never left idle. Her two accomplishments are chattering and flirting, at both of which she is an adept. Besides being popular with the boys, Tess has many girl friends, owing to her easy-going and 'goocl-natured dis- position. Goocl luck to you, Tess, and may you alv.ays have as many friends as you have in A. H. S. Page One Hundred Seventy-six v I YANGER, WILLIAM BILL Fine Arts Learning is wealth for the poor, ornament for the rich and comfort for the aged. Bill is an ambitious fellow, interested in art and music. He expects to become a commercial artist and to have a b ind of his own. Bill is a good friend and a good sport, a jrvlly smiling chap. He plays the violin and saxophone. Whenever you hear'a joke or a hideous sound on the sax, you'll Find him around somewhere. YAN IC-ER, GEORGE EMAUs General Ambitious, co-operative, dependable and reliable,- this young athlete is all of these. George enjoys dancing, piano playing, football, and baseball. He has made quite a name for himself on Varsity. Georgie is quite a kicker, and always manages to gain the extra point for the team. He has hopes of entering Dickinson College. We are sorry to lose him, and wish him the best of luck! Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. I YEAGER, IRENE MAE Commercial Why be sorry, why be sad? Come with me and you'll be glad. Irene has studied typing at school and music at home, YEAGER, DONALD DoN Engineering and Science 1 know what's what, and have always taken care of the main chance. ' Don is a plucky-spirited and handsome young man. This, together with his pleasing personality, makes him popular among the girls. He is one of the best mannered of fellows, and beneath his polished exterior is a regular guy. He is talented as a piccolo soloist. He is bound to succeed. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4. ..-lun., and now she can't decide which keyboard she'd rather pound. She has beaten every able-bodied citizen of the up-and-coming city of Chapmans at quoits. Every morn- ing Irene mounts her trusty bicycle and delivers the papers to her fellow Chapmanites, and is the hrst to arrive on the grounds of A. H. S. Her greatest ambition is to tour the world. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven YEAC-ER, JOSEPH E. M. Jos Commercial Never do today that which you can put eff tamorrvwf' joe is one of those quiet fellows who arc enthusiastic in the'r participation in school activities. He is a happy- go-l-vcky fellow, usually lucky enough to squeeze through in his subjects. He takes great intcrfst in the lzanr', having been a memhcr for two years. We wish him all the success in the world. Band, 3, 4. YEAKEL, ELMER A-'TUGGLILSH General VVhere's Elmer? If you should ste a big hlond with tlue eyes and a big smile, it may he Tuggles. Elmer is intercsted in all sporty does sandlot stuff after schofl with the boys. He is not lnashftl, and to show his gallantry has clecifed to bec me a state policeman, which he thinks will enhance his popularity with the fair sex. YOST, ERNA ERNA Commercial 'AA gift of gladnessf' Erna is the best of pals and always has a smile. Her pleasing personality makes her a favorite among all her friends. She loves swimming, dancing and lots of fun, Wherever Erna is, there is a host of girls and laughter. Whatever she tackles she will do successfully. We are wishing her lots of luck. YOST, RUTH LUCILE KIYOSTYU Commercial Fun is the spice of life. Yosty is one good sport, and when it comes to fun or swimming she's always there. Her gay smile and ever- lasting chatter have made her a general favorite. She is a true friend and pal. Yostv hopes to be a business girl. There goes all the luck in the world to her! Page One Hundred Seventy-eight V' L . l YOUNG, WILLIAM BILL Engineering and Science Nothing discourages a good soldier. Bill is one of the smallest and lightest men on the Varsity. He sildom says much, but when he robs say something it's usually wrong anyway. One thing Bill is perfect in is the art of blushingg there is he l00 per cent. perfect. After graduation Bill hopes to go to West Point. Team, 2, ZANDERS, RUSSELL EDWARD Russ Commercial A fair exierior is a silent recommendalionf' Russ is one of those quiet individuals who believe in being seen and not heard. He is always willing to oblige, and this adds to his large group of friends. When not occupied with school work, Russ devotes his time to music, and has become quite an accomplished pianist. Foolball, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4,' Gym ZANGER, GERTRUDE ARLENE HSQUIRTH Commercial 'Ti5 lier smile and laughter gay, K Thai brightens life along the way. Friends, here is a girl whose short stature never bothers her a bitg she has proved a real sport, a pal to every one, and a friend worth having. Squirt has done her part as a student, but is likely to neglect her studies at times. She is good-natured and generous, always willing to share whatever she has. I-lere's wishing you the best of luck, Gertrude. . -VL , A f 7 aztec! , fJ7 ZERWICK, JEAN CATHERINE HJEANH General Tall of stature, fair offace, You will find lier every place. During her three years at high school, Jean has won many friends. She is a good student, a good sport, and an enthusiastic booster of all school activities. jean expects to ie a dental hygienist. I-Iere's wishing her the best of uc . Page Onegl-lundred Seventy-nine Q is XA in W' C7 fue f 5431.5 ls ZETTLEMCYER, KARL ALBERT A KAz General To be wise, one cannot think of love' Karl is a friend whose characteristics are marked by a high degree of wit and humor. Besides being a good student, he has always been interested in science. B:ing a staunch Republican, he finds recreation in attending political meetings. Whatever he does, we know he will succeed. ZIEGENFUS, JAMES EARL JIM General Ye shall call upon me and I will not reciteg Ye sh :II give me a goose egg but thafs all right. jim is one ol' the finest fellows in High School. l-le hasa cheerful disposition and always has a broad smile. jim is one upon whom you can always depend, he will never go back on a friend. ZIEGENFUSS, WILLIAM C. H. . Blu, Commercial A pleasant personality is what mzkes a man. Bill is quiet, unassuming, and cheerful, in disposition, but is always on the job when there is any fun, and can be counted on to furnish his share. We do not know his ambitions, but feel confident that he will be successful, and unassuming in his success. ZIEGLER, ALICE JANE '-JANE V General . The mildest manners and the gcnilest heart. Jane is an all-round girl, who likes to dance, swim, and, play tennis. She takes an interest in all sports at school, but only as an observer. A smile for every one is her motto. Her one ambition is to go to college and take up Domestic Science. Good luck, jane. Historical Society, 4,' German Club, 4. Page One Hundred Eighty ZIMMERMAN, RUTH E. General Sometimes quiet, somelimcs gay, You will love her either way. Ruthie is a quiet sort of girl, a good pal to get along with. She is always ready to help somebody else before herself. Although she is uncertain about her future, we are wishing her the best of luck in anything she may undertake. ' REINSMITH, GERALDINE JUNE. Genius Commercial Brown hair, devilish eyes, Flashing ways that hynolizef' Gerrie is a girl you ought to know. She is first in frolic and first in fun, a fine sport and very enthusiastic, espe- cially where tall young drug clerks are concerned. Gerric especially loves dancing, and is crazy about Ford V-8's. She is clever, attractive and domestic, and makes an un- usual appearance in her football regalia. She expects to be somebody's cartoonist, but will she get that far? Here's luck, anyway! ZIMMERMAN, MINNIE ELEANOR HZINNIEH Commercial The days are ended, bu! the memory lingers on. Every one knows Zinnie with her inevitable smile and continual buzz, She finds a lot of time for pleasure. But don't mistake usg she can also be serious, and she does her work with zest. Zinnie's main ambition is to become a typist, and we truly hope she will find what she wants. LKRUTHIEH PERSIANI, DOMINICK DOM Arts Procraslinalion is the art of keeping up with yesterdayf, A quiet gentleman is Dom, but he woul:ln't have to be. He writes, acts, sings, and drawsfwhenever it's necessary. The strange part of Dom is that he needs no inspiration to turn out good work. Tell him something must be clone, and he'll do better than the best in less time than the worst. Despite his many activities, he remains silent and unassuming. This quality alone will take him far ahead of the hordeg but if he should suddenly Find inspira- tion-move over, you Men of Fame! Canary and Blue, 2, 3, 45 Comus, 4, President of Sopho- more Class' Chorus, 3: C1058 Swimming T 2' ' Dramailcs Page One Hundred Eighty-one l A - 1 Abele, Raymond Afflerbach, john Armbruster, Thomas Aronsky, Jacob Artwohl, William Baas, Paul Bachman, Lyle Bachenstoe, Ray Baily, Howard Baker, Charles Banzhoff, John Bastian, Harold Bauman, Bruce Baumgartner, Homer Bechtel, Morris Becker, Russel Bedell, Donald Behler, Francis Beltz, Reynold Benfer, Robert Bennett, Harry Benninger, Forrest Bernhard, Richard Best, Howard Biehn, Charles Biery, Paul Class Roster 1937-Boys Decker, Arlington Deily, Lloyd Dennis, William Diefenderfer, Richard Diehl, Daniel Dietrich, Richard Dooren, james Dreibelbies, Robert Duffy, james Eckert, John Eckert, William Edminster, james Ehrig, Ray Elliott, Raymond Eros, Stephen Etien, Robert Everett, LeRoy Eyer, Harold Eyer, Roy Fahringer, Russell Fall, Harry Farne, George Farrell, G. Paul Fartuch, John Faryniak, John Fauerbach, Alfred Bittenbender, Frederick Feglgrak, Alex Blankowitsch, Leo Bolitz, Wendel Bowman, Arlington Boyer, David Boyer, Richard Breidenthall, William Breidinger, Robert Brittenburg, George Brown, James Brzyski, John Burger, Luther Burian, George Burian, Richard Busby, Alexander Buss, Lawrence Campbell, John Capkovic, Edward Caplan, Harold Casper, Robert Charles, Ernest Charles, Randolph Chorney, John Clapper, William Clare, Alfred Clark, John Cole, Arthur Collins, Howard Crampsey, james Cressman, George Cressman, Luther Crouthamel, Edwin Cutshall, Allan Daddio, Vincent Dankel, William Danner, Richard Danner, Robert Davies, Bruce Davis, Richard DeAngelis, Sebastian Fegely, Charles Fegely, Frederick Fegley, Robert Feher, Rudolph Fehr, Donald Fels, John Fetzer, Bruce Fischl, John Flemish, Joseph Floyd, Robert Folck, Kenneth Frankenfield, Edgar Frankenfield, Paul Frey, George Frey, Harold Funk, Melvin Furler, Carl Galer, William Gallucci, Theodore Garfinkel, joseph Gaughran, George Gaumer, Robert Gehringer, Carl George, Samuel Ginsburg, Bernard Golden, Nicholas Goldman, Vernon Goldstein, Sanford Gottlieb, Richard Goundie, George Grammes, Stanley Graner, Howard Graul, Robert, Jr. Green, Jack Green, Monroe Greenzweig, Edwin Griesemer, Henry Griesemer, Raymond Grim, Richard Guth, Woodrow Haffner, Raymond Hafner, George Hahn, Carl Hammer, Robert Hartzell, Ernest Hawk, Frank Heabner, Maynard Heefner, Raymond Hefferman, Harris Heilman, john Heiserman, Stanley Heist, Robert Held, Robert Hellerich, Ralph Hersh, John Hersh, Warren Hittinger, Ralph Hofammann, Albert Hoifman, Charles Hoffman, Clare Hoffman, Jerome Holtzman, Caesar Horlacher, Edgar Hornbrook, Philip Hunsinger, Roland Isaacson, Joseph Jaskot, Anthony jenne, Gerald Jenne, Robert Jones, Howard jones, Roger Joseph, Joseph Kardos, Frank Karpowich, George Kauffman, Charles Keck, Richard Keck, Russell Keenan, George Kehm, William Kelley, Jack Kemmerer, John Kennedy, Cleve Kennedy, Richard Kindt, Harold Kingston, William Kipp, Elmer Kirschen, joseph Kistler, Richard Kistler, Robert Kline, Harold Kloss, Paul Knauer, Grant Knerr, Geza Knisely, William Koch, Donald Koch, Willard Koneflsky, Joseph Koromitz, Peter Kost, Jack Kramer, Frederick Kramer, Roger Krasnansky, Stephen Krause, Howard Krauss, Warren Krisko, Paul Kucharik, Paul Kurtz, Harold Page One Hundred Eighty-two Kuyan, Frank Landrock, Edwin Larash, James Laub, Lewis Laudenslager, Gustave Leahy, Charles Lee, Harry Lehman, George, jr. Leslie, Philip Levene, Myron Lichtenwalner, Francis Liebig, Edward Link, Harold Litz, Floyd Long, Ernest Lorish, Robert Lulf, William MacLean, Chester Marchetto, Creatore Marsh, John Maury, Richard Max, William McElderry, Henry McLaine, John McNabb, Robert Meixler, William Melynchuk, Walter Mensinger, Arthur Merkin, Sanford Merrin, Irving Metchoe, Charles Mikkelsen, Raymond Mikkelsen, Richard Miles, Richard Miller, Donald Miller, Richard H. Miller, Richard K. Miller, Richard T. Miller, Theodore Mimlitch, Robert Mink, George Mitchell, John Mittl, joseph Moats, Raymond Morris, Robert Morrissey, Thomas Moser, Willard Moyer, Clayton Moyer, Edward Moyer, Laurence Naclig, Nadig, Frederick William Newhard, Paul Neyhart, Cyril Nizio, joseph O'Donnell, Hubert Parks, Frank Pechacek, Francis Pelizzoni, joseph Persiani, Dominick Peters, Morgan Pfeiffer, Peter Phifer, Curtis Phillips, Francis Pierson, Harry Poh, Robert Poh, Walter Raines, Richard Rank, David Reed, Gerald Rees, David Reichenbach,H.Stanley Reiss, Vernon Remaly, Sherwood Rentschler, Gerald Rhoad, Benjamin Rissell, Charles Ritter, Hope Rizzotto, Warren Roka, Steve Rose, John Roth, George Roth, Kenneth Roth, Thomas Rothenberger, William Rothermel, Harold Ruch, Clair Rudiak, John Ruhf, Robert Salines, Dominic Samuels, Forrest Saul, Carlton Scarl, Douglas Schaeffer, Luther Schantz, Edwin Schiffer, Leon Ackley, Jean Ala, Linda Angert, Ruth Arndt, Miriam Arner, Ethel Artz, Gladys Bader, Jean Baker, Joan Bartholomew, Joyce Batori, Margaret Baumann, Gladys Baumgartner, Lorraine Baus, Dorothy Bear, Betty Beauchner, Marguerite Bechtel, Jane Beck, Joyce Benner, Bettie Benner, Lillian Berger, Joyce Berger, Sarah Bernhard, Grace Bieber, Lucille Biege, Pearl Bigatel, Natalie Bilenky, Anna Billingslea, Peggy Bittner, Frances Black, Jeanette Bleiler, Jane Boardman, Lillian Bowen, Annamay Boyko, Pauline Boynansky, Margaret Breinig, Doris Brinker, Catherine Schmid, Raymond Schmoyer, Lawrence Schmoyer, Roy Schneider, Melvin Schnierlein, Robert Schock, William Schroth, Kenneth Schubert, Robert Schwarz, Charles Schwoyer, Harold Seib, Charles, Jr. Seidel, Harold Seidel, Robert Sell, Joseph, Jr. Shaffer, Marvin Sheetz, Glenn Sherr, Paul Shipley, Stanley Sigafoos, William Sill, George Simon, John Singer, Frederick Singley, Clare Smith, James Smith, John Smith, Paul Smith, Samuel Snyder, Ellsworth Spannuth, Warren Steckel, Richard Steiner, Robert F. Steiner, Robert N. Stengele, Kermit Stephens, George Stephens, William Steward, Charles Stimmel, Frederick Stocker, Donald Sussman, Armand Szabo, Louis Szoka, Charles Taylor, John Tench, William Texter, Kenneth Timmins, John Toth, Stephen Van Horn, Marlon Vogel, Wilbur, Jr. Wagner, Norman Walker, Edward Wasserman, Robert Way, Robert Vleaver, Charles Weiant, Henry Weida, Arthur Wenner, Henry Wenner, John Wenzel, Robert Class Roster 193 7-Girls Brown, Jane Buckert, Arlene Buchman, Joyce Bury, Isabel Callisto, Carmela Campbell, Agnes Carey, Lorraine Carpenter, Dorothy Cassell, Eleanor Cheesman, Betty Clader, Jeannette Cliff, Alethea Cope, Nancy Cosgrove, Ruth Davis, Mildred DeFuria, Margaret Deily, Beatrice Dell'Anthony, Helen DeMott, Mary Deppe, Eleanore Desch, Eleanor Deutsch, Elsie Devlin, Jeanette Diefenderfer, Marie Diehl, Mildred Dieruff, Catherine DiGiorgio, Elizabeth Dorney, Mildred Drayton, Veronica Dreas, Ruth Dunch, Margaret Ealer, Fern Eberly, Elmira Eck, Mae Eckert, Jacqueline Edwards, Elinor Ehrhardt, Doris Einsenstadt, Anna Ellis, Ethel Emmerich, Edith Engle, Jean Engler, Arlene Erdman, Marjorie Erich, Edith Evans, Winnie Ewing, Hope Fagan, Marie Fahler, Jeanne Farmer, Elizabeth Fatzinger, Ethel Fegley, Adele Fenstermaker, Helen Fillman, Evelyn Fina, Margaret Fink, Betty Fink, Winifred Finkel, Rose Fisher, Carolyn Flaherty, Alice Flickinger. Marguerite Frankenfield, Ruth Frederick, Evelyn Freeman, Marjorie Frey, Jeanne Frieband, Annette Frieband, Roslyn Fries, Lucille Fritsch, Anna Fulton, Bessie Gabellini, lda Gallagher, Anna Gaumer, Joyce Page One Hundred Eighty-three Werley, George Wescoe, Clarke Wescoe, Frederick Westwood, Warren Wieder, Charles Wiener, John Williams, David Wolfe, Alfred Wolfe, Willard Wolfinger, Robert Wood, Carlton Wood, George Wragg, Alfred Wright, Henry Wright, Robert Wuchter, Willard Wyler, Joseph Yablonski, Adolph Yanger, William Yaniger, George Yeager, Donald Yeager, Joseph Yeakel, Elmer Young, William Yuschak, Joseph Zanders, Russell Zettlemoyer, Karl Ziegenfus, James Ziegenfuss, William Gaumer, Lorraine Gaumer, Pauline Gavin, Dorothy Gerhart, Joyce Gery, Dorothy Geske, Carlene Gilman, Dorothy Gilpin, Lois Glick, Dorothy Good, Madeline Gordon, Georgette Goundie, Matilda Graessel, Betty Graver, Elaine Greenberg, Mildred Grim, Christine Grim, Elizabeth Groman, Dorothy Gruber, Catherine Guarente, Gloria Guinther, Rachel Guth, Roberta Hahn, Jean Hall, Evelyn Hallman, Naomi Haring, Jean Hartman, Florence Hawk, Ruth Heath, Miriam Heckman, Frances Heil, Ruth Heist, Aline Held, Irene Herrity, Catherine Hertz, Ruth Hess, Arlene Higgins, Harriet High, Louise Himmelberger, Helen Hinkel, Marie Hittinger, Ruth Hollenbach, Dorothy Holenda, Catherine Hoover, Grace Hopkins, Marion Horvath, Margaret Houseman, Mary Huber, Joyce Hummel, Violet Hurter, Doris Hushstick, Helen lacocca, Elvira lbach, Dorothy lsler, Grace Issermoyer, Althea Jones, Isabel Jones, Madelyn Jones, Ruth Kanehann, Patricia Keck, Betty Keim, Althea Kelley, Doris Kemmerer, G. Ruth Kenya, Helen Kinard, Constance Kleckner, Geraldine Klein, Doris Kleppinger, Betty Kline, Mildred Kline, Ruth Klingaman, Mary Klinger, Marion Kmetz, Catherine Kohler, Dorothy Korn, Ilma Krader, Hilda Kramer, Marie Krauss, Dorothy Kressler, Mae Krex, Bernice Kuhns, Althea Kuhns, Carolyn Kunkle, Mary Kuntz, Eleanor Landis, Dorothy Langdon, Elinor Laubach, Ruth Lauderburn, Gloria Lazarus, Mae Lee, Diana Lee, Isabell Leh, Betty Lehner, Margaret Lehr, Mary Leich, Doris Leiser, Arlene Lentz, Ruth Lewis, Jean Lobach, Anna Lorenzini, Marie Luebbert, Edith Lutz, Frances Lutz, Myrtle Magliane, Olympia Maher, Berenice Malasics, Stella Marshall, Norma McCabe, Anna Mae McCracken, Ruth McFetridge, Lorraine McGettigan, Frances McGettigan, Mary McLaughlin, Gloria McLaughlin, Mary McQuilken, Margaret Meckley, Betty Jane Mengel, Marion Merkel, June Miley, Peggy Miller, Arlene Miller Betty Miller Miller Miller Helen Mildred Miriam Minich, Ruth Mishkin, Frances Mohn, Helen Mohr, Millicent Moll, Helen Moyer, Grace Mushke, Helen Nagle, Esther Nagle, Joyce Nattress, Dolores Neitz, Dorothy Neubauer, Thelma Newhard, Adele Nigro, Jessie Noll, Eleanor Nuesslein, Lorraine Nuss, Margaret Odinet, Amo O'Donnell, Gertrude Ohl, Violet O'Keefe, A. Veronica Oleynik, Agnes O'Neil, Muriel Ori, Matilda Osman, Millie Ottens, Helen Oyer, Dorothy Pagnano, Mary Parnell, Dorothy Passalis, Marie Patterson, Jean Paul, Grace Pavel, Elsie Perilla, Marie Pfeiffer, Jeune Poh, Ethel Price, Dorothy Pummer, Helen Pursell, Marie Quinn, Marie Rabenold, Lorraine Rabert, Cathrine Rambone, Lorraine Raup, Jean Reichard, Marion Reifsnyder, Kathryn Reifsnyder, Ruth Reinert, Kathryn Reinhard, Claire Reinhard, Elsie Reinsmith, Geraldine Remaley, Dorothy Remaly, Bessie Remaly, Olive Rentschler, Pearl Rex, Cora Rex, Sara Richard, Betty Jane Richards, Ruth Rickel, Edythe Rieser, Jean Ritoper, Mary Rohrbach, Jeannette Roncolata, Theresa Rosenberg, Sara Ross, Janette Roth, Ollivette Rubin, lda Sassaman, Thelma Schaffer, Grace Schatz, Betty Scheifele, Thelma Schlegel, Arlene Schneider, Elizabeth Schuler, Geraldine Schwartz, Dora Sell, Betty Sell, Grace Sell, Mildred Sellers, Virginia Semanoff, Nettie - Semprini, Volodia Sensinger, Adele Sensinger, Eileen Sheftel, Reba Shilling, Esther Shipley, Catherine Siegfried, Dorothy Siesholtz, Lucy Sittler, Evelyn Smith, Althea Smith, Evelyn Smith, Jeanne Smith, Marion Smith, Rhoda Smith, Ruth Snyder, Arlene Snyder, June Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Ruth Sofranscy, Ruth Solomon, Elizabeth Sorrentine, Jennie Sourbier, Dorothy Spatz, Ruth Stein, Floride Steininger, Louise Page One Hundred Eighty-four Stepp, Florence Stermer, Betty Sterner, Arlene Straub, Kathryn Strohmaier, Ethel Sturn, Margaret Suther, Arline Swavely, Joyce Szabo, Malvina Taylor, Madeleine Thomas, Ethel Thomas, Mary Tosh, Elinor Towles, Janet Trace, Hazel Treible, Ada Trinkle, Julia Troell, Ervinna Troxell, Anna Tucker, Thelma Tumarkin, Jeanette Vatzula, Josephine Verzino, Lily Visentine, Adele Wagner, Darlene Walbert, Esther Wallace, Catherine Walters, Jean Warmkessel, Dorothea Wasnah, Stella Watling, Louise Weaver, Florence Wehr, Marie Weida, Marie Weidner, Alverna Weidner, Kathryn Weinsheimer, Margaret Welliver, Florence Wetherholcl, Jean Wieand, Ethel Wilhide, Gladys Willenbecher, Muriel Williams, Betty Williams, Lucille Williams, Zalie Wilson, Joyce Wiltraut, Dorothea Windish, Eleanor Wolf, Theresia Wood, Anna-Jane Worsley, Louise Wright, Delthine Wurst, lrmgarcl Xander, Bernetta Yandl, Theresa Yeager, lrene Yost, Erna Yost, Ruth Zanger, Gertrude Zerwick, Jean Ziegler, Alice Zimmerman, Minnie Zimmerman, Ruth Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER I-Soph reports at high school. School not open, so he decides to wait. 4-Soph goes home to change socks. 7ALabor Dayfsharpen pencils. 8-School opens. Three Sophs lost in the rush. 9fjack Reichenbach has five points deducted from his trig mark. Forgot his homework. l lfOne of missing Sophs found in stadium looking for 4I2A. l4-Only IS6 school days till vacation. I7-Bill Marsh is promised a lift for the Senior Farewell. 21-Canary almost written. 22-Childrenys Day at the Fair. Big event for high schoolers. 24+-Phil l-lornbrook leads a bull around the racetrack for the judging. Near- sighted judge awards Phil first prize. 26-Football in full swing. 30fOne month gone. Only eight to go. OCTOBER lfMuch like a day in September. 5-Last of the Knocks-knocks: Eskimo Christians Italian no lies. 6fFirst of the I-low's-your-businesses. 9-Paul Einstein Sherr's whiskers turn red as somebody calls him Ginsberg. l2fColumbus Day-and nobody noticed it. I6-Soph learns to sing I pledge allegiance totheflagoftheunitedstates of Amer- ica. No Senior ever learned that fourth word. l9fl-lockey practice begins for girls. 204Clarke Wescoe elected class president. 23-Half day off. 26fMelodrama in the auditoriumg plenty of boo-razz-hiss-jeer-catcall. 27-Dietrick booed out of solid class. 28fBury faints in playg Bauman misses her on way down. 29-Stage repaired. 30fSophs laugh-but only when the sign says so. 3 I -l-lallowe'en-Whoopeeeeeeeee! NOVEMBER 3-Elections- As Maine goes, etc. 4-Roosevelt elected: Doug Scarl and Violet Groome celebrate. 5fSome talk about admitting Maine and Vermont into the Union. 9eSenior pays his class dues. I2-Orotans come out ahead in movie benefit. I5-No school todayfSunday. Ha! I-la! Ha! COld jokej. 21-Say! Those band uniforms are the ritz, yea, even the schnazz. 23--Cheerleaders get free meal. 25fMonster pep meeting-promise of a holiday on Monday! 26-Allentown swarms over Bethlehem gridders and grinds them into the dirt to the tune of I3-6. No mud for the first time since we got here. 27fThe Junior Prom. Eddie Miller makes his immortal speech I sez I sez I sez I sez . . . 30-We finally got that holiday on Monday. DECEMBER 2-Bob Fegley rich, lt's his birthday. 3-Bob Fegley broke. 43-Sororities start out in fine spirit with their lntersorority Formal. Page One Hundred Eighlyfve 8-Miss Smith takes a mob to Lafayette to see Three Wise Fools. 9'Picture of Senior Class Play cast taken for newspaper. I0-The bill arrives for the broken camera. I5-Dress rehearsal. Cutshall decides not to wear a tux. I7-Senior Class Play, Remember the Day, a financial and artistic success. 2 I -Everybody feels generous. 23kSchool adjourns for the rest of the year! 25-Peachy Christmas, but only dabs of snow. 264Bauman does his Christmas shopping early. 28-Parties, Dances. 29wDances, Parties. - 30-Parties, Dances. 31-Dances, Parties-Wahooooo! JANUARY I-Hangover from I936. 4-Back again! What a relief. 74Hill-billy Canary-no go. ll-Mr. Connor, our new superintendent, makes his advent. Favorable im- pression for all involved. l34,Iack Reichenbach decides to get serious about this trig, now. I4-Organvpresent of the Senior Class-is permanently installed. l8fDr. Acker takes off his coat at chorus practice. I9-Dr. Acker takes off his vest at chorus practice. 20fDr. Acker takes off his collar at chorus practice. 21-Censored. 22-List the cherubic host, moaning about taking exams. 25-Holidays for all good little girls and boys. 28-Chorus sings The Holy City. FEBRUARY 3fReport cards go home. Many little hides are tanned. 4-Quote Reichenbach,-in re trig: Oh well .... H 84Mr. C. Potts Hoffman received an abundance of publicity in Canary. 9-Senior Class makes a profit with a movie benefit. Check off another pay- ment on the organ. l I-Orotans fail to lick the platter clean. Put this in history books. IZ-Photographers have annual rush. CoMUs pictures due. I4-Valentine's Day. Miss Gerhardt receives anonymous cardboard tribute. l5-Caesar Holtzman intimates that Mr. Weinshimer was responsible for that anonymous valentine. He's jealous. I6-Mrs. Weinshimer sends Caesar a valentinefjust to outdo Mr. Weinshimer. I7-Mr. Weinshimer lost in the shuffle. I8-All settled. Caesar sent the valentine to Miss Gerhardt, and Mr. Wein- shimer was found mending a log in the UQ tables. 22-Dick Dietrich wonders: If Washington was an honest man, why do they close the banks on his birthday? 23-Same Dietrich wishes he had taken Latin. 25-Junior Class Play, The Yankee King. Smashinf crashin', bangin,' rootin,, tootin', shootiny, and even funny comedy. 26-Lambda Formal. And of course Windy Ayres had to crash-without evcn the disguise of a tux. MARCH I-Soph puts down February 29M on his paper. Won't they ever learn? 2-Egad! A chance for a tie in the basketball championship race, and Bethle- hem pins our ears back. 3-National Honor Society organizes at last. Page One Hundred Eighty-six L - g .,., . -, .. i-.- l ll-Canary and Blue wins medallist ranking in its class: highest award in the nation. l2fFegley absent. See March I l. I3-Allentown High swimming team wins third consecutive state championship. I4-Jack Benny mentions Allentown on his comedy program. Biggest cele- bration in Allentown since the armistice. l7fEugene Ferm takes off. He thought Easter vacation was starting. 22-Nothing happened. 24-Last-minute tests. Gooool They got me! 25fEaster vacation starts. 28-And was the Easter Bunny good to you? 29wTheta Formalfover-run with alumni. APRIL lfSchool started again on April I. And we had hoped that would be an April Fool joke. 5fCoMUs biographies sent to press. 6-And of course somebody wants to get in the COMUS, but forgot until now. 7YFrom here on this calendar is predictions. Prince Bobbo Feglini crystal gazing. 9fPrint shop rushing at top speed. I2-Clarke Wescoe cracks a joke on Bob Benfer in auditorium. This is a pretty safe prediction. I5-Alfie Clare decides to go to the Senior Hop. Learns to dance in one night. l6gSenior Hop. Packed so tightly even little Bury couldn't truck. I9-Wescoe unusually exuberant. Note gate receipts of April I6. Zlfcym exhibition. We're dizzy from watching. 23-Georgie Gaughran is stiff from wrapping himself around parallel bars. 26aC. Wescoe still exuberanter. Lots of dimes from the gym exhibition. 28-S. l... O. B. organizes. 29-lnterclass play, Life Begins at Sixteen. Snooky was a Senior. MAY I-Oh crown me queen of the May, tra la, for in a month l graduate. I think. 3-Senior themes due in Miss Gerhard's classes. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. 4-Potts Hoffman seriously begins to consider graduating . . . sometime. I0-Gosh! Only three weeks of school left-then it's all over! l2+Annual influx of club banquets, picnics, finales, etc., begin. I7-Time is flying. Pull up those seventies. 20flt's getting unpredictable, now. 22-Fitting of graduation suits and dresses. 24w Yes, she wants to return the dress. She got 40 per cent. in a test. 25-Orotans start voluntary starvation, in anticipation of the banquet to come. JUNE I- All right, now let's not let up on this trig, now. Zvpremium on apple-polishing rags. 3-Last day of schoolffor the bright ones. 4-Senior Farewell-Good byeeeeeee! 7fExamsg extreme pressure. 8-More exams. 9-Still more. l4fHanging around schoolg twelve years weren't enough. Zl-Senior Commencement Play, Ladies of the jury. 22-Graduation fSniff-sniffj. 23MAlone in the crooool, croooooool world! Page One Hundred Eighly-seven Class Will With due witnesses hereby and closely, we, as members of the late but hardly lamented class of 1937 of Allentown I-ligh School, of confirmed mental soundness and in a mellow mood do forthwith and with gentle admonilions for their safe keeping, bequeath to the following, the following from the following with the fond hope that they will be done better by: To the Juniors who will inhabit Room 109A next year we leave the phone still ringing for Persiani fall Fegley's faultj. To any lower classman who can imitate him as well as Joe Pelizzoni did, Mr. Weinsheimer leaves all the problems on page 55. To the incoming Sophomores we leave the fourth Hoor of the main building to wander around and get lost on some morning when you're late for class. To any two Juniors with the same name we leave the bewildering and demoralizing experience of meeting in the halls to say: Hi, Bill, Hi, Bill. To Paul Schnozzle Sherr we leave Lightning Bud Kloss's fiery ambition4and maybe Bud, too. To some Junior Romeo we leave all of Roger Kramer's girl friends. To some future amateur Thespians we leave the Nickelodeon Club and its fine traditions. Hiss-s-s-sl To some more fortunate chap we leave the unknown girl of Bill Lulf's, whom he found in the movies and hasn't seen since. h To the next track manager Qmay he be just as successfulj we leave C-eorge Burian's gold track s oe. To Dave Hackett we leave all future swimmers with the hope that he may build them all up to be Vernon Reisses. To some fortunate for unfortunatej Junior we leave Clark Wescoe's duties as class president and Benfer heckler. To Louis Joseph we leave the management of our championship football and basketball teams. To Daniel Wolfe we leave Deadeye Dick Deitrich's jokes. We advise carrying Couer d'Amour perfume, Danny. To Betty Noble we leave Adele Fegley's Flameing. To Marge Quinn we leave for addj Vernie O'Keefe's freckles. To any three juniors we leave Hop Ritter's six feet two. We also bequeath: Phil Hornbrook's appetite to Phil Richardson. Potts Hoffman's reformation to Robert Holben. Red lVleyer's surplus red hair to C-erald Wert. Dominick Persiani's nonchalance to john Weaver. Dolly Carpenter's dizzy blondness to Muriel Smitham. The S. L. O. B. to nobody. We can use it. Elaine Graver's pull with Mr. Weinsheimer to any two girls who need it. Jeanette Clader's I. O. U's to Jane Ochs. Betty jane Leh's house to all the boys. LeRoy Everett's dance steps to Bert Everett. Don Yeager's Hute antics to Mr. Prescott to hand out to future flutists. To John Connor we leave Donald Bedellis hero qualities. To Alger Smith and Wilmer Cressman we leave Jay Aronsky's and Fred Wescoe's ability to lead cheers. To jane Ochs we leave Jane Brown's pleasing smile. As if she needed it! To Rosemary Kanehann we leave Mae Eck's short name. To Russel Laub we leave the high marks of Warren Hersh. To Eleanor Seip we leave the height of Issy Bury but not her ivy poison. To Betty Camera we leave Amo Odinetls French background. To Mary Sampson we leave Dotty C-ilman's diet. To Lenore Berky we leave Dotty Parnell's emotions with the fervent hope that she make good use of them. john Hersh's temperature-reading report ratings to Victor Iaccocca. Caesar I-loltzman's inconsequentiality to Bob Bartholomew. And then to any six juniors who can do half as well with them, we leave Bob Fegley's verve and dash and stuff. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. Page One Hundred Eigfziy-eight JOHN XVEAVER, Pres. JANE BOTTENFIELD, Vice-Pres. FLORENCE lNlUlfI A, Scc'y EDNVIN WISSER, Trcas. History-Class of l 938 'Twas in September of '35 that they came, fifteen hundred strong. Hesitantly and with nervous apprehension they gazed furtively about. Yessir, they are the Junior class, the Sopho- mores of yesterday, the Seniors of tomorrow. Soon these Juniors will be Seniors and then what? Will they become tradesman, million- aire, housewife, or statesman? At any rate we sincerely hope, as we do now for the present Seniors, that all their hopes and ambitions will be fully realizezl. The Junior Prom and the junior Class Play, The Yankee King, were both successes. The Prom, which is an annual event, was a gala affair in which representatives of all three classes mingled. The other classes gave their willing support to the class play, and we wish to thank them here for their fine co-operation, without which we could not have accomplished what we have. And now we, too, are approaching a milestone, the end of our junior year. And then when we become Seniors, may we maintain the traditions and examples of the preceding classes have established. , Alas, that Spring should vanish with the rose! That Youth's sweet-scented manuscript should close! The nightingale that in the branches sang, Ah, whence, and whither flown again, who knows! Page One Hundred Eighty-nine History-Class of l939 Somebody once described the Sophomores as the seeds from which our crop of Seniors grow. We all know that if the seed is good, there is likely to be an excellent crop. Each year a crop of Seniors is sent out into the world toshift for themselves, and each year from all over the city an anxious hopeful group which we call Sophomores enter into a new world, a different stage in their program of educa- tion. An ignorant group, these sophs, but only forashort time. Soon they learn not to believe the lordly Senior when he tells them the swimming pool is on the fourth Hoor, not to mind the domineering looks and ways of the juniors. They understand that all this foolery is a matter of habit, and they do not mind, for they know they soon will be doing the same to the newcoming group of greenhorns, the new batch of Sophomores. Encllessly they come, that batch of Sophomores, and endlessly they go, a full grown product of education, Seniors. Logic tells us that to have good manly and womanly Seniors we must have good seeclfwe must have a good group of Sophomores. There is one great hope in all of us, that every year the incoming group may become better and better, and that for every Senior that graduates there will be a Sophomore who will also reach the day that every High School pupil hopes for, the day of his graduation. Sophomores, see to it that you are of the stuff to make a good Senior. Page One Hundred N inely 1 Comus Staff The term I936-37 was a hectic one indeed. Activities tumbled in upon each other in a mad and merry mix-up. It was plenty of work to live through our part in the mix-upg it was more work to record euerybodyfs part in the mix-upg but that was just the easy part of CoMUs staff work. Alas and alack, that unfortunate staff had to take up crystal-gazing! You see, because of COMUS' early printing date, quite a bit of the yearls history had not yet happened. Therefore it had to be prophesied and recorded in the past tense, in order to make the book a really complete history of the term. Unfortunately our turbans were in the wash and our crystal ball was broken just before the picture was taken: otherwise we could show you the real kind of COMUS staff meet- ing-a seance. The editor-in-chief and owner of the crystal ball was Robert Fegley, drawn over from Canary and Blue. Patricia Kanehann was the associate editor-she whose practical mind saw the port through every editorial storm. Dominick Persiani, the commentator supreme and photographer perhaps, was the other associate editor. Albert l-loffamann did a fine job of collecting literary works, and wrote a few himself. Gertrude O'Donnel had charge of the feature department and Geraldine Reinsmith had the humor department, but both worked together on each other's departments. Note the results. Clare l-loffman, Linda Ala, and Sara Rex worked in the art department, and had the work pretty much in their own hands. Thus were the pages of the CoMUs filledg but there was still another problem: to pay for it. To alleviate some of the tremendous cost the business men of Allentown were solicited for aclver- tisements. The gentleman who did the soliciting was jay Aronsky, Fred Wescoe, Harold Caplan, and Roy Schmoyer. The staff did the work with counsel in time of stress from lVlr. Hamm, in general command of the entire Coivius business undertaking: lVlr. Miller of the assembling of picturesg Miss Mulock of editorial workg and Miss Dietrich of typing. Page One Hundred N ineiy-one --P J W . W., , Canary and Blue Staff What shall we write about? But must it have a plot? What is the next issue about? What's the deadline? Why not interviewewhatis his name? Do l get in free? Oh, can't you make itfWednesday? What . . . how . . . when . . . Brain storms swept through the cafeteria every Tuesday morning, as Canary staff members met to assemble that monthly mass of literature. The feature men pondered for ideas: the Iiteralti meditated for plotsg the editors cogitated for subjects, the artists sketched cover after cover. And when the meeting was over, usually a minute after classes had passed, the thinkers departed, leaving in their wake an assortment of forgotten papers and books. Nor did staff work cease with this. Every time you were seen holding a pencil the staff member assumed you could write, and you were deluged with requests for contributions. Between planning, writing, and soliciting we had a busy time, but every minute of it was fun. Canary left an im- pression on us that we can't forget and clon't want to. We had responsibility, we had experi- ence, we had a touch of recognitiong but most important to our high school days, we had fun. The Canary staff was headed by Robert Fegley-a Senior, a staff member for three years, editor for two. Geraldine Reinsmith and Gertrude O'Donnel, both of '37, were active in the feature department. Their work was unique in its youthful exuberance. Two promising Sopho- mores jumped on the staff in the feature department: james Ambandos, a lad with remarkable poetic qualities in his writing, and Allen Hoffman, the staff humorist. The literary group was particularly capable: Dominich Persiani, the man with the rapid-fire ideas, took general com- mand of the department, Albert l-loffammann contributed the more poetic and imaginative com- positionsg Nannette Bury added some surprisingly mature stories. John Weaver, Junior Class President, covered the boys' athletic activities, and Margaret Sturn summarized the girls' sports. Patricia Kanehann was a most reliable and capable exchange editor. The art work, including covers, cartoons, and illustrations, was under the guidance of Clare Hoffman, Linda Ala, Sara Rex, and Eleanor Seip, all Seniors except the latter. Leo l-lammerl and Bill Schaffer were the premier Cartoonists. Four pages of every Canary were devoted to the lively gossip of the Scoop- ing Snoopers. The delicious tid-bits of wit they ferreted out caused many a hearty laugh. As to their identity-ah, that shall remain a deep, dark secret unto the last bounds of Time. Canary had its business side, too. Those fast talkers who persuaded you to buy the Canary deserve a lot of credit. Divide that credit among Fred Wescoe, Roy Schmoyer, William Snelling, Jay Aronsky, Harold Caplan, and their assistants. The Canary staff here records its sincere gratitude to the print shop boys, the typists, and the faculty advisers whose efforts made the magazine possible: lVliss lVlulock, faculty adviser: Mr. Fritsch, chief of the Scooping Snoopersg lVlr. Zinn, printshop supervisorg Miss Dietrich, typing directorg and Mr. l-larnm, business adviser and general counsellor. Page One Hundred Ninely-two A. H. S. Coaches l J. BIRNEY CRUM J. BIRNEY CRUM-The major coach at A. H. S. who is also the man who finds time to be athletic instructor of all the Allentown Public Schools. This year Coach Crum turned out two of the finest teams in the State. He is one of the best liked coaches in the Eastern States and is constantly praised for his high-demanding requests. We wish him the best of luck, and may the future have a host of championships in store for him. Page One Hundred N inely-three RALPII V, VVETHERHOLD A. H. S. Coaches DAVID R, HACKETT'A much liked man among all students. He gets top recognition no matter where he, goes. He turned out quite a number of excellent swimming teams and held P. I. A. A. recognition for three years, breaking record after record. Hcre's to the future success of a student-loved coach. ik Pk PF RALPH V. WETHERHOLE'ThC seientihc man. Never seems to worry tremendously, yet he is kept on his toes continually with the business management of athletics. The most important tasks he handles are arranging schedules, contacting managers, ehosing refs, taking care of gate-men, ticket sales, accommodations. Even the subject of food depends upon him. He plans all the high school banquets. We all know that much work to us would seem monotonous, but Mr. Wether- hold seems to love it. X bk an PAUL K. CLYMER' I-le's a big man for his size. He is the major scout for high school teams and furnishes Birney with men that win. His greatest feat is coach- ing boys of varied physical ability and shaping them into a track team. Page One ffundrea' Nineiy-four XVILLIAM BREISCH THOMAS J. BRENNAN A. H. S. Coaches WILLIAM BREISCH fThc man of mcn. The saviour in every c'isaster at high school. He gets his exercise and his muscular body from a harzl football season. He and Kenny Weston condition the players and are kept busy lcuilfling the boys up to their stanclari Yes, Bill's the man who knows no rest--always on the go. , FF Pk PF THOMAS ll. BRENNAN'Mf. Brcnnan's been here eight years, and struts the gridiron with uncliminishecl enthu- siasm. He teaches football and chemistry. Any one can learn under Mr. Brennan, whether it be sports or Science . wk 1: ik HELEN M. NOBLE-This fine young lady has a daily task of teaching six gym classes. She coaches a girls' hockey squad and plans the inter-class sports. When you see the healthy, slim figures of high school girls, breathe a Thank you to Miss Noble. Page One Hundred Ninely-fue HELEN M. NOBLE T i n V i L.. IVIELWLLE Boylan RUSSELL KNAUSS MIRIAM BOYER A. H. S. Coaches MELVILLE II. BoYER+That famous P. D. instructor who has more to do than any other teacher. He man- ages minor sports, and plays the part of casting director in the life of cheerleaders. The swimming team has kept him quite busy this year. bk ak Pk RUSSELL J. KNAUSS-The other gym man. He has daily gym classes to train and takes care of traffic in the Annex passage. All acrobats, tumblers, and men of bofly as well as mind, are put into his charge for the fine gym exhibition he presents each year. He goes farther into sport life by coaching wrestling and tennis. Pk FF is MIRIAM BOYERiThiS physical instructor put over a remarkable gym team which lifted her into the limelight last year and has kept her there. Her exhibi- tion this year received much praise from every one. She is a whizz at gymnastics and is good at making other whizzes. Page One Hundred Ninety-six The Cheerleaders The smiling yellbirds of Allentown High School were hardly calm during their regular season, as the photograph above shows them. Hardly! Audi- toriums, palestras, and banquet halls rang wth their fiery cheers. No football game, no basketball game, no sewing cirfpardon!-went by without these whirling, jumping dervishes in full swing. How many times they packed the Palestra to its roof tops with eager crowds! How many times they stole the show from the cheerleaders of the other schools with their snappy repertoire and full throated bellows? We have to hand it to these Rah-rah lungers. We sincerely hope that some higher institutions of learning will take them all to their cheery bosoms. Good luck! you institutions! We send you our Seniors, Fred Wescoe, Ruth Kemmerer, Jay Aronsky, Betty Baer, Margaret Beauchner, and ,lane Brown. High School keeps Alger Smith, Wilmer Cressman, and Peg Hittel. Page One Hundred N inefy-seven Resume of l936 Football Season The Canary and Blue gridmen put through one of the finest seasons this year, and ranked next to the top in the pigskin parade. While they admitted defeat to Reading and Steelton, they conquered their jinxes by an open victory over Bethlehem, John Harris, Easton, and William Penn. We had with us this year a number of outstanding players of the '35 season: Piff, Reichard, Wenner, Yanniger, Givler, Galliano, Judd, Kulik, Sullivan, Perilla, Mittl, Seng, Benfer, Blankowitch, LeVan, Backensto, Ferm, Graner. The newcomers were Mair, Dreibelbies, and the fine little backfieldman we watched with great interest, Charlie Steinmetz. . lVlcAdoo-The opening contest at Jack Coflield Stadium with lVlcAdoo proved that the Canaries had a team well worth pushing for. Despite the overwhelming heat, the Canaries dis- played plenty of flashing form in outclassing lVlcAdoo High School with an impressive 32-0 vic- tory. The Canaries unleashed terrific power, and scored the average of one and a half touch- downs every quarter. Charlie Steinmetz proved the find of the game. During the third quarter Eddie Judd lugged the ball for 35 yards after an intercepted pass on lVIcAdoo's 48. The second and third teams showed their stuff during the last quarter and Birney, seeing the game was in the bag, felt free to do with his team as he wished. York-Just to show the fans that our team was not just puttin'-on-the-front stuff to make a good shake-up during the first week, September 26, they showed York their itching palm and grabbed I7 first-downs .to Yorkls 4. The work of Perilla was the tops on this occasion. The half ended 0-0. When the boys retired to the showers, something hit them that made them come back new and powerful men. They rolled up the score during the last half to I9, opponents 0. Reading-The Reading High Red Knights clipped the wings of the high-Flying Canaries, but not by a great margin. Just the two extra points after the touchdowns in the second quarter would have put the game in the bag for dear old Alma Mater. Hal Rock's boys were in on every play and offered keen competition for our lads. McCullough and Welch gave some of the team quite a run-around for their money: and even Birney commented on the fine work of the Reading players. The score was Reading 20, Allentown l9. Steeltonfffoach Hoffman's Steelton team won by a score of I3-6. The prettiest spurt of the afternoon was a 40-yard punt by Steelton's Cernugel when this opposing team put on the spurs. During the first quarter Perilla crossed the goal line. The deadly rivals fought on even terms in the third quarter, and it was not until late in the final quarter a dazzling play turned the tide in favor of the Steelton team. This was Allentown's second setback, and the Canaries deter- mined it should be the last. Phillipsburg-After being held scoreless for three periods, and trailing 6-0, the boys of the Canary and Blue blew up their dynamite to finish in a I3-6 victory. Phillipsburg was always a jinx to Allentown, All the hard practiced end-around-end plays were put into use, and a drive of eighty yards up field made our winning touchdown. Eddie Judd played a whale of a game until he was taken out in the fourth quarter for a leg injury. His kicks were remarkable, par- ticularly in the First quarter when he drove Phillipsburg deep into their own territory. Jackie Rau did a master's job of directing, and the entire team from end to end played a swell little game. Page One Hundred N ineiy-eight Pottsvilleipfhe Canaries crushed Pottsville Zl-0. Allentown rolled up I4 first downs to Pottsville's 4. The Allentown men scored a touchdown the first time they got the ball in their possession. They entirely out-maneuvered the Schuylkill County boys and scored in the first, third. and fourth periods. Only on one occasion did the Pottsville offensive reach close to the 25-yard line, and that was late in the fourth period. A 20-yard pass, Jackie Rau to Steinmetz, helped the Canaries in the attack. ln the early part of the first quarter Allentown was held by the Maroons for three downs on the one-yard line, and it was not until the fourth that Steinmetz crashed through for another six-pointer. Yanniger place-kicked the extra point and made it. Late in the game the Pottsville Maroons tried to stage a comeback and showed powerful perform- ance against the Allentown forward wall. John Harris-By far the most thrilling Finish ever staged in the Jack Coffield Stadium was put on by the Canaries in this tussle. The Canaries broke the strain in the last period to stilt Harrisburg in a tie-up of l4-6. John Harris gave the Canaries quite some uncomfortable mo- ments when immerfiately after the kickoff they rattled off four first downs in a row. A bad kick by Allentown gave John Harris the ball on the Canaries' 45 and the first play slid off for a neat little twenty yards. Allentown later received the ball on its IZ, and Lindsey Sullivan got away for a nice 25-yard run which put the boys back of the road to a scoring point. Perilla tore off two first downs in the fourth quarter and took the ball up to the John Harris 20-yard line. A pass flipped for a mere six-yards was not enough to complete the yardage for a first and John Harris pulled off a forty-yard run by Nickelson, who later again got away with a twenty-yard snag. Seng then cut around end for 25 yards and then went I0 more before he was downe l. Next play saw Seng opening up with a slash through tackle for the first touchdown, that knotted the score at 6-6. The Yaninger kick went squarely between the uprights for the extra. The finest play by Yaninger was this one, which we shall never forget. ,lohn Harris attempted a forward, but Yaninger came crashing through and batted the ball into the arms of Reicharcl, who galloped six yards across the goal line, standing up. After the extra point was made the jinx was conquered, and the team played a brilliant, cool game. Easton-ln this game everything the Canaries attempted seemed to click. They rolled up seventeen first downs to seven for Easton. Allentown's line was like a stone wall, and halted every attempt of Easton to gain. The Canaries intercepted four of the Rovers' passes, one of these being intercepted by Willie Piff-which helped to score the first touchdown. Plenty of line-crashing and plenty of high-actioned power plays rolled up the gridiron barometer to 20-0. True Canaries had it all over Coach Carroll's proteges, Allentown collecting 235 yards to E.aston's l 7. William Penn-The Allentown Canaries rippled William Penn for a lead attack to gain a 20-I3 decision. William Penn's defense literally wilted under Crum's men, as they battled it out to make great yardage gains. Steinmetz cracked the line for a 50-yard drive and plunged two more yards for the main touchdown of the game. Yaning'er's boot failed the first time out of eight consecutive tries. Will Judd hit off tackle in the first three minutes of play to run 60 yards for a six-point score. Seng made the last score, after catching a punt and returning it forty yards. Bethlehem-This year Cld Man Fair Weather was with us, and we took over Leo Pender- gast's Liberty High boys and earned ourselves a long-yearned-for holiday. We'll never forget Eddie lVliller's words at the Junior Prom, I sez to my brother l sez, you couldn't beat them last year, l sez, so we'll beat them this year! Not in ten years had the Canaries so completely out- classed Bethlehem as they did this year. Allentown built up an iron wall of defense that held the enemy runners powerless. Reichard and Benfer cut the Bethlehem line tirelessly. Bethle- hem kicked from behind the goal line to its own l8, and in the three plays that followed the score tallied to 6-0. Perilla scored the first touchdown. During the second half the Canaries tossed the pigskin around like a basketball, throwing forwards and lateral after lateralfresulting in a touchdown. Bethlehem was thrown for a ten-yard loss, but recovered. Swcigard pulled down a short pass and crossed the goal for the first Bethlehem touchdown. The e'-it ' d and the score was placed at I3-7 where it remained until the end of the game. SCHEDULE FOR 1936 SEASON ra point was ma e A.0p. A.Op. Sept. I9-lVlcAdoo ..... . . Home 32- 0 Oct. -john Harris.. . . Home 14- 6 Sept. -York ...... Home l9- 0 Nov. fliaston .......... Away 20- 0 Oct. fReading .,.. Away l9-20 Nov. fWilliam Penn, . Away 20-l 3 Oct. l0fSteelton ,... Away 6-I3 Nov. --Bethlehem ..,,... Home I3- 7 Oct. -Phillipsburg. ..... Home 13- 6 Nov -Allentown Prep. , Home I4-I3 Oct. 24-Pottsville ........ Home Zl- 0 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ,. .,,..,, , 4 Q L Resume of IQ36-37 Basketball Season This season the Canary and Blue Quintet played twenty-six swell games of basketball and put eighteen in the bag. With a quota of new material this gang hit off to a brave fight. Com- pare their 509 winning points with their opponents' 347 and you have an average of eight points advantage each game. It amounts to another successful season for the Canaries. The Canaries this year did not go quite as far as last year's quintet, but considering the corn- paratively new material, they put on quite a show. Their outspurts on down-hill games as well as those they won were laudable, and all pointed to efficient coaching. They finished the season with a .750 average in league contests, and were over par in the non-league tilts. As for full season scoring, the Crumites tossed the ball for a total of 687 to their opponents' 599, a margin of I2 per cent. more. The little Canaries fared nearly as well as did their big brothers. Last year's Jay Vees, with several newcomers, graced the Little Palestra this year, and we think we should mention Joe Brey, Bob Benfer, Willie Piff, and Leo Blankowitch for their excep- tional work on the court. There are others who contributed their share, and they will be back again next season to do their stuff in a big way. We hope the team of I937-38 will maintain the l936-37 standard. We dare them to beat it! LEAGUE GAMES ALLENTOWN-HAZLETON SERIES'AHd Hazleton is still the hardest team to lick! The Moun- taineers have held that position for seasons, and were a tough spot for the Canaries this year. As Allentown opened its League series this year they took defeat from this Hazleton quintet by a score of I9-27. The game was scarcely a half-minute old when Freed passed to lVlair under the basket and with nobody within ten feet of him lVlair sank the bucket to start the score at 2-0. At the end of the first quarter the score was knotted at 7-7. In the final quarter Hazleton ran its lead to 23-2l at one stage, and the gun found the Mountaineers in front 27-19, The less said about the second game the better! Hazleton handed Allentown another defeat of 28-33. After Allentown again took the lead of 3-l, the first quarter wound up with a 7-6 on the good side for the Aopponents. ln this game the Allentown downfall came with the elimination of Willie Piff through personals. ALLENTOWN-TAMAQUA SERIES' -Shoving off to their first league victory Allentown flew over the Blue Raiders by a margin of I5 points. Leo Blankowitch ran wild for a total of I5 points collected on baskets and follow-up shots. The gun ended the game, with the Canaries in the lead by a 34-I9 score. The second game was even more fun. Allentown subdued Tamaqua with a 45 to 24 count. The game was played in the Little Palestra. After sparring on even terms at the opening, the Canaries steadily out-distanced their rivals. Tepo's field goal sent Tamaqua into the lead by a 2-0 score. After that the Canaries went into their full stride, with Page Two Hulzdred Blankowitch scoring the three field goals in a row to give Allentown a I0-4 edge. The local boys were in front 26-I4 at the halftime mark. The end found them ahead by 21 points: the score 45-24. The Jay Vees fared equally well. They beat the T. H. S. V's 2I-I3. ALLENTOWN-EASTON SERIES-The Canary and Blue quintet, trailing by a I0-I in the first quarter, staged a comeback to knot the second at I4-I4. The last two quarters were nip and tuck, and at the end of the third quarter the meter totaled 26-23. Brey with I0, Blankowitch with I0, led the basket work, to roll in a 33-3I triumph over Easton. ln the second game the Canaries were running in the path of a winning streak and built a wall around themselves and the Easton basket. The guarding provided a fine exhibition in this game, when in the third quarter Leo Blankowitch scored the only basket shot. At the end of the first quarter Allentown was leading I0-4. The Canaries boosted it to I9-13 at half time, and at the end of the third the boys scored two points to raise it ZI-13. Blankowitch and Brey were Allentown aces, while Misero and Prime played brilliantly for Easton. The final score was 29-22. The Easton J. V's downed the Little Canaries, 22-I9. ALLENTOWN-MAHANOY CITY SERIES--Allentown blanked the lVlaroons to a final 25-22. The First quarter see-sawed back and forth from johnny Goeppert's team to the Crumites. Willie Piff led with eight points,-three field goals and a pair of fouls. The second game took the Canaries over the brink by a gain of eleven points, setting Allentown ahead by a score of 30-I9. The passing and field goal shots were above par and Piff, Brey, and Blankowitch were top-pointers. ALLENTOWN-POTTSVILLE SERIESmThC jay Vees walloped the Red and White Varsity five 36-15. Blankowitch, in part of the game, led the A. H. S. assault with five field goals. The first quarter ended with a 7-7 tie. ln the third quarter Pottsville reduced our half-time lead, but Blankowitch turned on the heat in the last quarter to walk away with the add. Game two put the Canaries into second place in the Eastern lnterscholastic League, for they jolted Potts- ville, 30-2I, in the Little Palestra. Coach Crum used his reserves through most the of tussle, and from the opening minute they held the lead. Blankowitch and Wiezler gainezl I8 points together to help the scores of '30-21. The Allentown V's whipped the Pottsville Juniors, 36-15. ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM SERIES-The high-flying Canaries gave Bethlehem its first league defeat. The Emery crew put on the pep, but not enough to subdue Brey, who electrified the court with his set shots from side court. Leo Blankowitch again came through with a top score. A 32-30 thriller, with Allentown on top. The second game proved our Waterloo, and took Allen- town's chances for league title right out of the bag. The Bethlehemites ran in front from start to finish, although the Canaries fought bravely to overcome the early lead Bethlehem held. The score at first quarter, 10-165 at halftime, I9-8: at the end of the third, 24-18. Frey and Blanko- witch evened their scoring points at I I apiece. The Allentown J. V's were nosed out 20-I4. INDEPENDENT GAMES-During the I936-37 season the Canaries played nine independent and charity games. The outstanding opponent met was Trenton High School of Trenton, New Jersey. The list of games and scores follow: A.H.S. Opp. A.H.S. Opp Coaldale .... . . . 26 Trenton ,... . . 23 36 Catasauqua .... . I7 Reading .... . . 20 27 Northampton .... . 26 Freeland ..... . . 33 I6 Pottstown ....... . 24 Pottstown. . . . . 32 I7 Trenton. ..,....... . . . . I7 Reading, . . . . . 38 40 South Whitehall .... .,.... 2 7 INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS No. of Field Foul No. of Field Foul Games Goals Goals Total Games Goals Goals Total Leo Blankowitscli, F. . . 74 68 216 Milton Berinan, F .,.. . . .17 12 8 32 VVilIiam Piff, F. ........ S6 20 141 VVaIter Boancll. C ....., 13 11 6 28 joseph Brf-y, G ,....... 32 16 80 Edwin Freed, G ..... .. . 18 4 7 15 Robert Benfer, G ...... 20 8 48 Jesse Mair, Q' .......... 13 5 4 14 Henry Wiefler, C.. .,... 14 39 Robert Friedman, G.. . . 4 5 1 11 Donald Prar-torius. F.. . 14 39 Jalnes Reber, F.. ...... 4 0 2 Z Marwoocl Sclloedler, G.. 14 6 34 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A. Op. A. Up YDCC. 4-Coaldale .......... Home Z5 26 Jan. ZZ-Bethlehem ,,., Home 51 30 1'Dec. 8-Catasauqua.. . . Away 29 17 Han. 26-Reading ..... . . . Home 20 27 :kDec. ll'lXl0Yl.ll2lITlIJtO11. . .... Home 33 26 bkjan. 29fTrent.on ..... . . . Away 23 56 fkDec. l5fTrenton ....... Home .IU 17 tklfeb. 2fRn-ailing ,.... Away 38 40 Dec. l8fl'lazleton .... . ..,.. Home 19 27 Feb. S-Hazleton .,.. . . . Away 28 33 Dec. 22-Tamaqua ,.... . . . . . Away .34 10 Ylfeb. 9-Pottstown, ,. . . . Home 32 17 :':Dec. 5-South VVlxit.ehall Home 43 27 Feb. 12-Tamaqua ...,.. . . . Home 45 24 Jan. 8-Easton ......... . . . Away 35 31 TkFeb. 16-Freelanfl ...... . . . Home 35 16 Han. 124-Pottstown .... ..... . 'Xway .25 24 Feb. 10-Easton ............ Home 20 22 Jan. 15fMalianoy City. .... Home ZS ZZ Feb. Z3-Malianoy City ..... Away 30 10 Jan. 19-Pottsville. ..... Away 36 15 Feb. 26-Pottsville... ....... Home 50 21 -T Mar. 2-Bethlehem .... . . . Away 25 30 1kNon-League Games Page Two Hundred One i I Resume of I936-37 Swimming Season The Canary swimmers have had a hard schedule this past season but they came out on top by winning seven out of twelve meets, which includes the State Championship won for the third successive year. They started the season with an interclass meet in which one record was broken and one was tied. Wendell Bolitz broke the 50-yard free style, which had been held by Richard Frederick, and Vernon Reiss equalled his own 220-yard free style record. Later in the season, Albert Almedia broke both the 200- and 220-yard free style records, which had been held by Charles C-umph and Vernon Reiss, respectively, Vernon Reiss also broke the I00-yard back- stroke short and long pool records, which had been held by Milford Blose. Near the end of the season in the Eastern Regional Meet the manly trio of Vernon Reiss, Clifford Freed and Wendell Bolitz set a new Eastern Regional record, which had been previously held by world-record holders, Blose, Folwell, and Ott. In the same meet Al Almedia broke the 220-yard record and Vernon Reiss tied his I50-yard backstroke school record. In the state meet the only A. H. S. swimmer to break a record was Vernon Reiss, stellar backstroker, who is the only man from the team who will graduate this year. He swam the distance in I.05, which lowered his old record by six- tenth of a secondg he also swam on the winning I50-yard medley relay. Meels Sen. jun. Soph. D A.H.S. Opp. Intefclass '--'-e--'-' 53 60 27 f'?I2Z.f5?f?n??.' Q 1 5 5 3 5 1 1 . . j 3 i i 52 ZZ A.H.S. Opp. Lancaster ....... ............. 5 2 I4 Mercersburg Academy .... . . I9 47 Elmer Neyer fWilkes-Barrej. . . 47 28 Trenton ............... . . Z4 42 Scranton Central .,.....,,.... 5I 24 Alumni ...... .......,. ,... 3 I 35 -- -- Scranton .... ,.,... 4 7 26 Total ........ ..., 3 25 305 INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS A.H.S. Opp. A.H.S. Opp. P.l.A.A.-District I I flst placeb 76 . . P.l.A.A.eState Championship P.l.A.A.-Easton Regional flst Qlst placej ................. 37 . . placej ..................... 48 . . All told, the Canary squad totaled 485 points to their rivals' 305 points. The individual scoring stood: Vernon Reiss ............. ,........ 9 3 2-3 Carlton Saul .......,,..... ........ 3 3 2-3 Wendell Bolitz QCapt.D ,... . . . 7l 2-3 Aloys I-laytmanek .... . .... 2732, Albert Almedia .......... . . . 5732, Vincent Schwartz. . . , . 27If4 Gerald Saul .....,......, . . 34IfZ Joe Pelizzoni ...... .... 2 I Ted Gernert ,..... , . . 34 Clifford Freed ..... . . I7 William Snyder. . . . . . 34 Rodney Young. . , . , . I4 Page Two Hundred Two During the past season the A. H. S. swimmers were entered in two meets in which medals were awarded for the first three places. ln the Eastern Regional Meet the Canaries won a total of thirteen medals: nine gold, two silver, and two bronze. In the State Meet they won a total of eleven medals: five gold and six bronze, making a total of twenty-four medals: fourteen gold, two silver, and eight bronze. Vernon Reiss won four gold medals, Bolitz, two gold, one silver, and one bronze: Gerald Saul, one gold, one silver, two bronze, Almedia, two gold: Clifford Freed, two gold, Haytmanek, one bronze, Schwartz, one gold, two bronze, and Snyder and Pelizzoni, one gold and one bronze each. For winning the State Meet the team was awarded a large, hand- some trophy, similar to the one which was won last year. The new world record applied for is the 400-yard free style, short pool record. It was set in the meet against Blair Academy, on January 23, l937, by Wendell Bolitz, Vernon Reiss, A1 Almedia, and Aloys Haytmanek in the time of 3: 5l.4. A. H. S. POOL RECORDS Even! Time Swimmer Dale 50-Yard Free 24.8 Richard Frederick - 2-7-36 fHough, Trenton, l-2l-36 IOO-Yard Breast I : l2.2 Clileppinger, Alumnij I2-22-36 220-Yard Free 2: 25.2 Albert Almedia 2-I l-37 l00-Yard Back l : 05.6 Vernon Reiss l-l2-37 l00-Yard Free 56.2 Richard Frederick 2-7-36 l50-Yard Mefley Relay l : 24.6 Blose, Kleppinger, Ott 2-7-36 200-Yard Free Relay I : 40.3 T. Almedia, Kleppinger, Frederick, Ott 300-Yard Medley Relay 3: 30 0 Schmidt, Fowell, Frederick 60-FOOT POOL RECORDS 40-Yard Free .l9.2 Richard Frederick 2-l6-35 l00-Yard Breast l : l4.6 Nate Fowell I-I8-36 200-Yard Free 2: l2.3 Albert Almedia I-23-37 220-Yard Free 2: 24.8 Vernon Reiss I-I8-36 l00-Yard Back l : 04.6 Vernon Reiss I-23-37 IOO-Yard Free 56.6 Henry Kleppinger l-I8-36 l80-Yard Medley Relay l : 46.0 Blose, Fowell, Ott I-I8-36 l60-Yard Free Relay l : l9.6 l...Almedia, Kleppinger, Frederick, Ott I-I I-36 400-Yard Free Relay 3: 5l.4 Bolitz,LReiss, A. Almedia, Haytmanelc I-23-37 75-FOOT POOL RECORDS 50-Yard Free 24.8 Richard Frederick 2-7-36 l00-Yard Breast l : I5.0 Nate Fowell I2-l8-35 220-Yard Free f 2: 24.6 Albert Almedia 3-6-37 l00-Yard Back l : 05.0 Vernon Reiss 3-l2-37 l00-Yard Free 56.2 Richard Frederick 2-7-36 l50-Yard Medley Relay I : 38.6 Blose, Ott, Kleppinger 2-7-36 200-Yard Free Relay l : 38.6 l... Almedia, Kleppinger, Frederick, Ott 3-7-36 Last year's State Championship team placed seven men on the national all-American swim- ming team. l80-yard medley relay4Blose, Fowell, Ott. 200-yard free relaywl... Almedia, Kleppinger, Frederick, Ott. 50-yard free-Frederick. l00-yard back-Blose. l00-yard breast-Kleppinger. 220-yard freefReiss. ln the beginning of the season it was very doubtful that the boys would win a third state championship, because all of last year's team, except Vernon Reiss, were lost by graduation. Reiss is the only member of this year's state champions who has competed in all three State Championship meets. ' By hard work, strict training, and through the will of their coach, David Hackett, the new boys were slowly put into championship form. Many people marvel at the fact that Coach Hackett produced a championship team from a small group of inexperienced swimmers. Al Almedia showed the greatest improvement of all the swimmers: he is only a junior and yet he won one of the three first places taken by A. H. S. in the state meet. The other two were the backstroke, won by Vernon Reiss, and the l50-yard medley team, Reiss, Freed, and Bolitz. Other swimmers who made good were G. Saul, backstroke: C. Saul, breaststrokeg Bolitz, l00- yard free: the relay team of Snyder, Cn. Saul, Pellizzoni and Schwartz and the two divers, Ted Gernert and Rodney Young. Vernon Reiss has the unique distinction of being named on the All American team two years, and belonging to the State Championship team three years. Page Two Hundred Three 'F ,Q r - ak, x Q sfAf.,,M.a it ve-.. ... ,Mani I937 Track Season The interclass meet was won by Seniors with 83 pointsg Sophomores, 47If2 pointsg and 'Iuniors 46If2 points. Wenner, a Senior, broke shot put record of 44' IVZII with heave of 45' 2 g later against South Whitehall, he threw 45' SI' for a new record. Robert Friedman, a Sophomore, broke discus record with a heave of I I2' Z . South Whitehall was defeated in the first meet of the season, April 22, 83-I6. Only first place that South Whitehall won was in one mile and tied for first in high jump. A team consisting of Ernest Hartzel, a Senior, jesse Mair and Herbert Hoehl, Juniors, and Carter Haas, a Sophomore, went to the Penn Relays on April 24. Prospects for the track team are a whole lot better than they have been for the last few years. THE SCHEDULE lnterclass Meet ..... ,... H ome South Whitehall .... ,... H ome Penn Relays ..... ..... A way Bethlehem ..... . ..., Home Phillipsburg ..... ..... A way THE SQUAD Apr. I3- Apr. 22- Apr. 24- Apr. 27f May I- SENIORS LeRoy Warmkessel ........ I00 and 220 yard Kermit Stengele ....... I00-yard broad jump Henry Wenner ...... ., . .Shot-put and discus Robert Ruhf ...... , . Hurdles and pole vault Curtis Phifer ,.,,... ....,....... P ole vault Joe Flamish. .... .Broad jump and high jump Anthony Jaskot. .Javelin throw and 880 yard Ernest Hartzel ................... 440 yard .IUNIORS Charles Steinmetz ......... I00 and 220 yard Harvey Huber ........ Hurdles and 220 yard William Longo ...... .............,. I mile May 8-John Harris. . . .,... Away May I Ifpottsville, . . ..... Away May I8-Reading .... .,.. H ome May 25+Easton ..,.. .... A way Herbert Hoehl .................... 880 yard John Young ........,..,............ I mile jesse Mair, . ...... 440-yard, shot and javelin john Adams ...... .........,,.....,, I mile Theodore Gardner ..........,.. ..,. I mile SOPHOMORES Carter Haas .............,...,.... 440 yard James Yoder ........ , , Robert Friedman ..... Harry Cawley ..... Charles Bigley .... Charles Riddle .... John Hichar .... Page Two Hundred Four 880-yard and hurdles .Shot put javelin and hurdles ..........,...Dashes ......,440yard .......440yard . . . ,Weight events I937 Baseball Season Make way, big league men: here come the Allentown High baseball players. The horsehicle flew fast this year, and the fairgrounds resounded to the crack of the high school hickory he mmers. The team met with micldling success, winning four and losing three of the games played to this Clate. Cressman .,.. . May I I ....,, ..,.. PERSONNEL Name Position Name Biehn ....,. Second base Fried .,,.. ..... C enter Richards , Kuyan ..,.. ..... T hircl base Szylogi .... Yaniger. , .... Short stop Cerulli. . . Swartz .,.,.. ...... , Right field Praetorious .... ,,... . Center field SCHEDULE April I3..... ........ Emaus May 7... April 20 ..4... ,.... C atasauqua April 23 ....,. ....,,, E. aston May l4. . April 27 .,.... ..... P hillipsburg lVlay 18. . April 30 ,.... . ..... Reading May 20, . May 4 .,,.. .... E maus May 28.. Page Two Hundred Five Posilion . .First base Busby .... . . . . . .... Left field . . . .Pitcher . . -Pitcher . . . Manager . Bethlehem Phillipsburg . . . ,Easton Catasauqua . . ,Reading .Bethlehem l w L.-LM A. , ,X V51 I937 Boys' Tennis Team Mr. Knauss, coach of the boys' tennis team, has sent a strong, efficient team out on the court again this year to outplay many of the school's yearly rivals. The hardest game of the season matched the boys with Easton and knotted the score 3-3. This year Pottsville entered the league for the first time in five years. PERSONNEL Ray Moats John Shantz Edward Klink Roy Schmoyer Pierce Bentz Dean Diefenderfer SCHEDULE A.H.S. Opp. May 4g-Easton ..,., . . 3 3 May 7-Bethlehem. . . . . . 6 0 May I4-Palmerton .... . May I8-Pottsville. May 2 I-Bethlehem .... May 25-Easton. . . June l-Palmerton .... June 4-Pottsville. . .......................... . . . Scores not listed were not completed when the COMUS went to press. Page Two Hundred Six W Y Y Y11, ' Girls' Hockey Team Our hockey season passed very quickly this year. The team managed to come through smiling in spite of all the difficulties along the way. Chief clifhcultyz practice on the baseball diamond at the fair grounds. The team had a pleasant day November I4 entertaining the champion Long Island team from Valley Stream, New York, The game was played on the Cedar Crest field, after which thcre was a tour of inspection of the College, and then a fine dinner in the college dining room. Nine Seniors received varsity A's, having been in competition during their three years at school. CoachflVliss Noble Mary Jane Kunkle Lorraine Rabcnold Jane Hendrickson Helen White Dorothy Neitz Goldie Draretz MEMBERS Mary Csandi Frances Heckman Lillian Lora Eleanor Von Berg Betty jane Kosher Marie Passalis Eleanor Seip Patricia Kannehan Muriel Smitham jane Huber Dorothy Gilman UVlgr Virginia Walton QASSI Mgr Page Two Hundred Seven Boys' Gym Team Mr. Knauss again developed a group of man-mountain men to carry away the sport event of the season. Under his guidance the boys participated in an exhibition consisting of tumbling pyramids, work on parallel bars, balancing feats, drills, and delightful comedy. What would spring be without Mr. Knauss's Gym Team? Seniors George Gaughran joe Flamish Robert Morris Norman Wagner MEMBERS juniors John Connor Forrest Leh Solomon Parmet John Miles Richard Nonnemacher Stanley Schatz Charles Swartley Page Two Hundred Eight Sophomores Franklin Bergenstock Alfred Klimek Francis Pretko Jay Ruch Russell Schatz Girls' Gym Club The Girls' Gym Club, organized last year under the supervision of Miss Boyer, made great advances this year. The group of twenty girls was hard at work two nights each week. Since they were given definite recognition, it was their aim to present a performance equal to that of the boys' team. At the annual exhibition the team presented some clever and difficult numbers. The corn- bination drill using wanrls, Indian clubs and dumb-hells, and the unusual rope-jumping drill, was something to remember. The tumtling of the team greatly surpassed any thus far produced and judging from the enthusiasm displayed l:y the members, the girls' gym team achieved great popularity and a permanent place in sports in Allentown High School. MEMBERS Seniors juniors Soplzomores Ethel Ellis Catherine Herrity Caroline Kuhns Theresa Wolf Mildred Bernhard Mary Csanadi Goldie Diuvitz Estelle Emmerich Mary Moessner Doris Schwartz Althea Yates Marie Zorn Page Two Hundred Nine Helen Burger Anna Conway Doris Kuhns Ruth Schaeffer Gladys Schuler Gloria Trovinger Eleanor Van Berg Mae Williams Mildred Young All Sports Awards FOOTBALL Letter Awards R. Backenstoe H. C-ranor R. Benfer lVlittl L. Blankowitch W. Seng R. Dreibelbies H. Wenner E. Ferm G. Yaniger J. C-arfinkle W. Young C. Seib, Mgr. Sweater Awards R. Backenstoe ll. Mittl R. Benfer W. Seng L. Blankowilcli H. Wenner R. Dreibelbics Cx. Yaniger H. Ciraner C. Seib, Mgr. Gold Footfalt Awards R. Backenstoe lVlittl R. Benfer W. Seng L. Blankowitch H. Wenner R. Dreibelbies G. Yaniger H. Cramer C. Seib, Mgr. BASKETBALL Varsity Letter Leo Blankowilch William Piff Joseph Brey Robert Benfer Henry Wieder Nlarwood Schoedler Edwin Freed Joseph Sell, Awards Donald Praetorius Milton Berman Walter Boandl Jesse lVlair James Reber Alexander Busby Adolph Yablonski Mgr. Varsity Sweater Awards and Cold Basketball Leo Blankowitch William Piff Robert Benfer Joseph Sell junior Varsity Letter Awards William Cunningham Robert Friedman Allen Bast William Geschl Karl Braun Donald Miller William lVlcCurley .Iulius Miller Herbert Sinberg Clarence Shearer Carter Haas Harry Cauley SWIMMING AWARDS Letters Vernon Reiss Wendell Bolitz Joe Pelizzoni Clair Ruch Carlton Saul Albert Almedia Clifford Freed Aloys Haytmanek Gerald Saul Vincent Schwartz Vvilliam Snyder Raymond Uhl Ted Gernert Rodney Young Senior Awards Vernon Reiss Wendell Bolitz Carlton Saul ,Ioe Pelizzoni Clair Ruch Sweaters Vernon Reiss Wendell Bolitz Albert Almedia Gerald Saul Ted C-ernert William Snyder Carlton Saul Aloys Haytmanclc Vincent Schwartz Joe Pelizzoni Clifford Freed Rodney Young Page Two Hundred Ten x A. l-1. S. Band The Allentown High School Band, under the watchful guidance of lVlr. Harvey Prescott, has had an active year, filled with painstaking effort on the part of its members. Although the band members put forth so much effort to supply us with pleasure, they had a lot of fun doing it. Our band, shining as always, played smooth music for concerts and plays. At all our foot- ball and basketball games, the band was at hand, demonstrating the musical training they had acquired. Many onlookers have been delightfully surprised at the spectacular marching and drilling of our band members, lead by that majestic drum major, Cliff lVliley. This year the band has been presented with new uniforms, for which the school had longed for several years. Now, as they march, they create a greater sensation than ever before. The class of '37 expresses its thanks to Director Harvey Prescott and his band, and hopes that in the years to come he may continue to have reason for pride in his band and its work. Cgornetsfil. I.z111cln-lislayi-r. G. Fzxruu, XYilliz1m T. Scliac-ffvr. R. XXI-icliivr. D. Kcwck. P. Schultz. l.. GlllllllK'l', C, Km-lmvrly, C. Kicl-:lim-, R. Ms-tzgvr. Tromhones-'C. VVor:cl, C. lfziust, T. Kvlx-cliavzi, J. Ycziigvr. R. Fvlmr, C. XVcrt, Clarinets- -J. lfrassn-Hu, H. lfliicsvu. li. Glziiser, C. Sicgfris-cl. li. Zziuds-rs, R. 'Pin-llv, IC. Erich. XV. lXlanln-y, J. Aclzuns, J. Olicn-cks-i', M. Yau Horn, C. Krn-ssh-v. R. Gutli. XVilliam Ki-lim, T. Gzillucci, H. Scliwuyur, R. l-lzulmcr, H. Greisiiicr, K. Sclmutli, J. Ga-uinicl, Nylmrt, VVillizim Marsh, R. Scluiutfvr. lI0I'l1S7.XlllHl lXlcCalu-. C. Ruclic. P. lXlllSSCllll2Ul- Bl. Kziscliv. BassfP. llorwlirowlf, N. Fla-ruining, I.. lfzxlrririiu-r, lf. Swzirtsvlizm. L. SCl1lllJl'l'l. Saxoplioncsfllilv lizim Scliaffcr. il. Dc Rc. O. Vlbocl, ,I. VVzilkur. Baritone lI0rnsfVV. Poli. D. lfzilmor. R. Suyrln-r, C. Klim-, li. Snyrlvr. Q. IXIL-lirkzmi, li. Illuvcr. 1. juries. Flute WD. Yeagvr, ll. Full, D. Dul Santo. C. llvlfrivll. E-Flat Clarinetfj Zuimrwv. Drumsfll. Milcy, P. liultz, F. Roth, C. .Xpoli-mis, C. lfrack, H. Briggs. Bells!-R Yuclcr. Bassoonf P. Shi-rr. Color Bcarers-R. Nickum. R. Slim-iuakvr. Director-Hurvvy Prc-scott. A. l-l. S. Qrchestra The Allentown High School Orchestra of thirty-two members has had a successful season. It is one of the features of the school of which Allentown is most proud. To the capable leader- ship of the director, Mr. Harvey Prescott, the orchestra owes its success. The orchestra provides music for routine, as well as for exhibition occasions, auditorium pro- grams, educational meetings, and class plays all get the added touch that orchestra music alone can give, and each occasion has won favor and praise from the listeners. Director l-larvey Prescott's system of teaching and coaching turns out many a young musician, ready for adult work in other organizations. We, of the class of '37, deeply appreciate the efforts that have been put forth by the orchestra and lVlr. Prescott. The personnel of the orchestra follows: Violinsfj. Kcinmcrcr, j. Long, R. Eiscnliziuer, J. Olivers-ckvr, C. Stewart. D. Moya-r, R. Stvtzlvr, J. Ri-insmitli, D. NVurrl, R. Falier. j. Mitclu-ll, G. Gussy. C. lloovs-r, P. Gi-isingvr. Bl. Lzuns. V. Ilciinluacli. Viola --Eel. Moyer. Bcllsfll. Yoclvr. Cello--M. lX'ln-llmrr. Ilornsfk. lN'lc'Culiv, P. Mllssc-llinan. SaXophonefNVilliam Svllaf-ffcr, G. XVood, O. XVoorl. K. Schrotli. ClarinetsfT. Gzillucvi, H. Swoyvr. Pianof-R. linglviiiavi. Bass- fG. German. Corners-G. I.ziudc-nslagvr, C. We-idm-r. Trombone-C. WVuofl. Drums--vli. Miluy. Bassoon-P. Slit-rr. Bass Violin!D. Fabor. Flute-D. Yeager, J. Colo. Page .Two Hundred Eleven .,. 1 l r l i P k The A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, an organization directed by Doctor Acker, is a perfect singing body. lts superlative work is evident in its ticket to New York City and throughout Pennsylvania. The group loves its work and its efforts prove it. The following is the partial list of engagements: Jan. 24-Palmerton Apr. 25-Muhlenberg College Feb. 9-St. lVlatthew's Lutheran Church May 6fSpring Concert at High School Mar. lfsalem Reformed Church May 23-N. B. C. Broadcast Mar. 9-Salem Evangelical Church Baccalaureate Service Mar. l7eBroadcast for American Legion Commencement The personnel of the choir follows: First SopranofReba Sheftel, Dorothea Horn, Olive Remaly, Alverna Weidner, Anna Louise Fritsch, Thelma Scheifele, Dorothy Reinhard, Betty Noble, Margaret Quinn. Second AllofFlorence Weaver, Julia Trinkle, Louise Horn, Dorothy Koller, Ruth Angert, Winifred Fink, Ruth Clearwater, Anna Seagraves, Cora Rex. Second Soprano4Doris Ehrhardt, Kathryn Schubert, Althea Horn, Ruth Shook, Dorothy Groman, Doris Breinig, Mary Sampson, Mary Robinson. .First Alla-Marjorie Fritzinger, Eileen Sensinger, Cirace Hoover, Betty Sell, Marguerite Fhcklnger, Frances Kleintop, Miriam Miller, Dorice Peters. First Tenor-Wesley Casteline, Richard Bray, Abraham Samuels, Ralph Hellerick, James Butterwick, Richard Ritter, Robert Steiner, Charles Baker, Robert Mann. A Second BassfRobert Holben, Hirst Trexler, Raymond Heefner, Francis Behler, Bruce Davies, Elmer Parsons, Raymond Haffner, Hope Ritter, Jr., Harold Kindt. Second TenorfArthur Mensinger, William Rothenberger, Robert Schnierlein, Howard Collins, Russel Barrington, Paul Newhard, Richard Clauser, William Knauss. First BassfRaymond C-riesmer, Granville Helfrich, Frederick Bittenbender, Gerald Rent- schler, Gerald Coster, Richard Grim, Robert Danner, Edwin Wisser. A. H. S. Chorus The Allentown High School Chorus, two hundred strong, dedicated a program of music to our beloved superintendent of schools, the late Dr, Hiram Dodd. Under the direction of Dr. Warren Acker the chorus rendered Cuaulis The Holy Cityu as a memorial. The soloists were: Soprano, Nellie Musselmang contralto, Louisa Ruisz Qttog tenor, Norman H. Flores, bass, David T. Hottleg pianist, Doris Breinigg organist, Richard Ritter. Sopranos-Linda Ala, Olive Bauman, Jean Bauer, llarriet Baker, Elizabeth Baurler, Libera Casaccio, Wanda Carlini, Betty DeLong, Nellie Etta Diehl, Doris Ehrhardt, Jean Erdinan, Edna Euchler, Anna Louise Fritsch, Vivian Frederick, Jeanette Fetzer, Farolyn Fisher, Catherine Fels, Dorothy Groman, Barbara Goepple, Artena Grate, Joyce Gilbert, Evelyn Henning, Althea Horn, Florence Hottlc, Dorothea Horn, Donna Hughes, Ruth Katz, Mildred Kranch, Isabelle Lee, Helen Miller, Catherine Moore, Audry Mann, Betty Mehrman, Betty Noble, Dorothy Oyer, Margaret Quinn, Pearl Rentschler. Mary Robinson, Olive Remaly, Dorohty Reinhard, Betty Jane Richard, Adelle Sensinger, Thelma Scheifele, Reba Sheftel.Ruth Spatz, Mary Sampson, Ruth Shook, Florence Stenp, Kathryn Schubert, Ruth Schaiier, Anna Stefko, Ruth Strohecker, Ruth Schneider, Irene Solt, Gloria Tro- vinger, Ethel Thomas, Alverna Weidner, Doris WValck, Harriet VVii-land, Elizabeth VVagner, Ruth VVertman, Mary XVenck, Elizabeth Yeakel. Altosglfdith Albright, Jane Bechtel, June Bealer, Clanna Bahl, Helen Berger, Ruth Clearwater, Pearl Casaccio, June Dech, Ruth Engert, Mildred Eltonhead, XVinifred Fink, Marguerite Flickinger, Marjorie Fritz- iuger, Katherine Fricke, Jeanne Frey, Jean Focht, Mathilda Goundie, Jean Grasely, Joyce Gerhart, Roberta Guth, Betty Geating, Grace Geissinger, Betty Guinther, Irene Huyter, Louise Horn, Grace Hoover, Arlene Hall, Evelyn Hahn, Elizabeth Hiller, Frances Kleintop, Ruth Kern, Dorothy Koller,.VVilhel1nina Kipp, Arlene Kindt, Margaret Kasche, Diana Lee, Ruth Lentz, Miriam Miller, Evelyn Miller, Ruth McCracken, Millicent Mohr, Elinor Morgan, Gladys McKcever, Julia Odenheinier, Vivian Phillips, Jean Patterson, Doris Peters, Jeannette Rohrbach, Julia Roberts, Cora Rex, Sarah Rosenberger, Betty Sell, Muriel Smitham, Dorothy Scholl, Anna Seaizreaves, Eileen Scnsiuger, Malvina Szabo, Ruth Schroye, Gladys Schuler, Jean Schuek, Grace Sprague, Julia Trinkly, Ervinna Troll, Rhea Thompson, Florence NVeaver, Eleanor Windish, Gretchen Wunder, Jean VVit-and, Eleanor VVolfe. Tenors-James Butterwick, Charles Baker, Richard Bray. Russell Barrington, VValter Brunner, Wesley Casteline, Howard Collins, Richard Clauser, Ralph Hellerick, Albert Hofaniinann, Dominick lnfanti, Joseph Joseph, Paul Kaufman, Henry Kratzer, Francis Lichtenwalner, Arthur Mensinger, Robert Maynes, Charles Mortimer, Robert Mann, Paul Newhard, Vllil- liain Rothenberger, Charles Rothlein, Charles Shoe- maker, Robert Schnierlein, Robert Steiner, Morris Scherer, Abram Samuels, Forrest Samuels, Emerson Sell. Basses-Francis Behler, Phillip Boellier, Frederick Bittenbender, Gerard Coster, Bruce Davies, Robert Danner, Robert Fegely, Efhrar Franks-nheld, Raymond Grieseiner, Richard Grim, Granville Helfrich, Raymond Haliner, Robert l-lolhen, Raymond lleefner, llarold Kindt, Marshall Miller, XVilliani McGee, lfVillia1i1 Mctfandless, Harold Miller, lihner Parsons, Gerald Rentschler, llope Ritter, Jr., Donald Smith, Raymond Schniidt, Mitchell Strohl, Robert Swoycr, Hirst Trexler, Phillip Varrichio, XVarren XVcstwood, Edwin VVisscr. Page Two Hundred Twelve National Honor Society The cream of the scholastic crop was again assembled on the recommendation of the entire faculty, to form one of the most powerful organizations in high school. The honor students, under the enthusiastic and progressive guidance of Mr. Allam, were completely re-organized in the second semester, but in the few months of their activity they rose to prominence time and again. The Honor Society this year worked with an eye to the future: precedents were established and foundations were laid to perpetuate the activities of the organization. It is work like this that has made National Honor Society more than a name. OFFICERS Presidentfllobert Fegley Vice-Presidcnl4Clarke Wescoe Secrclaryflxlorma Marshall MEMBERS Linda Ala Ruth Heil Grace Bernhard Ruth Hertz Peggy Billingslea .lane Brown Isabel Bury Agnes Campbell Dorothy Carpenter Jeanette Clader Elmira Eberly Ruth Engert Anna Louise Fritsch Dorothy Gilman jean Haring Miriam Heath Violet Hummel Marion Klinger Mary McGettigan Esther Nagle Veronica O'Keefe June Snyder Arline Suther Jeanette Tumarkin George Cressman john Hersh Albert Hofammann Robert Lorish Page Two Hundred Thirleen Orotan Deb ating Society The Orotan Debating Society, which was organized more than twenty-two years ago, con- sists of students interested in furthering their skill in debating. Although the Ursinus College Debate League was dissolved two years ago, training and interest in formal argumentation is not lacking in the high school. While the annual debate with the Naih Pledans was the only public one of the year, the Orotans expect again to belong to the splendid teams debating with other schools, and will help to see that the Allentown High School resumes the honor accorded her debaters in the League when they closed their League record two years ago, listed among the best high school debating teams in Pennsylvania. OFFICERS President-Robert Fegley Secretary-Frederick Wescoe Vice-President-Ralph Hellerich TreasurcrfAllen Brader Publicily Agent-Robert Neumeyer MEMBERS Warren Spannuth Alger Smith Richard Dietrich Robert Bartholomew Phillip Richardson William McGee Roger Kramer Page Two Hundred Fourteen Naih Plecla Debating Society The Naih Pleda Debating Society, champion of the Arts of Rhetoric, is a prominent high school organization. lts membership consists of girls who will do or die, anywhere, anytime, for the sake of argument. Victorious in their annual tilt with the Orotans, they are now invincible. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Schlicher the members have striven to perfect their speak- ing ability. Perhaps a silver-tongued orator may be the direct result-who knows? OFFICERS President-Veronica O'Keefe Secretary-Dorothy I-lollenbach Vice-President-Althea Smith Treasurer-Anna Troxell Faculty Adviser-Miss Dorothy Schlicher MEMBERS Ruth Brown Dorothy Carpenter Ruth Hertz Miriam Miller Betty Noble Margaret Quinn Eclyth Riel-:el Betty Wetherhold Gertrude Gorclin Eleanor Wilcox Gretchen Wunder Gladys Mclieener Page Two Hundred Fifteen l m , The German Club All members of the German Club having been graduated in I936, the club was this year forced to reorganize entirely, and now boasts a membership of forty-five. Upon reorganization, the following officers were named: President, jay Aronskyg Vice-President, jean Wetherholclg Secre- tary, Anna Troxellg Treasurer, Betty Wetherhold. The purpose of the German Club is to provide an opportunity for the study of modern Ger- many and its language. The club is under the able guidance of Mr. Allam. Various programs and discussions constitute the club's activities. MEMBERS a Aronsk Jerome Hoffman J y y Betty Baer jean Bauer Dorothy Baus Lenore Berky Agnes Campbell Eleanor Desch Marjorie Erdman Margaret Fina Doris Fetterman Jeanne Frey Adele Gaumer Pauline Gaumer Carlene Geske Homer Hoff Albert Hoffman Anna Troxell Marie Weida Fred Wescoe june Wilhelm Therisa Wolf Delthine Wright Bernice Krex Ruth Kline Ruth Lentz Philip Leslie Bill Marsh Millicent Mohr Frances McGetti gan Mary McGettigan Mary Osman Catherine Reifsnycler Sara Rex Virginia Setters Cat-herine Shipley Ruth Snyder Ruth Sofranscy Arlene Sutters Pauline Saeger ,lean Wetherhold Betty Wetherhold Alice jane Ziegler Marie Zarn George Wagner Page Two Hundred Sixteen A , il - Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, which meets once a month under the guidance of Miss D. Swope, was organized to promote better conversational French among the students who are studing this language. Much valuable information about France, as well as many hours of enjoyment, have been made possible by the members of this club. OFFICERS Presidenl-Norma Marshall Secrelaryh-Patricia Kanehann V ice-President-LeRoy Everett Treasurer-jane Brown Adviser4Miss Dorothy Swope MEMBERS Linda Ala Jeanette Deolin Eleanor Kuntz Ruth Angert Bettie Benner Anne Bilenky Peggy Billingslea Jane Bleiler Anna May Bowen Jane Brown Isabelle Bury Dorothy Carpenter Betty Cheesman Jeanette Clader Alethea Cliff Margaret De Furla Mildred Dorney LeRoy Everett Lucille Fries Morris Frieband Ida Gabelline Dorothy Gilman Dorothy Click Ruth Hertz Dorothy Hollenbach Patricia Kanehann Doris Klein Betty Kleppinger Catharine Kmetz Mary jane Kunkle Betty jane Leh Norma Marshall Mildred Miller Veronica O'Keefe Dorothy Parnell ,lean Patterson Dorothy Rabert Theresa Roncolato George Sill Louise Steininger Jane Schatz Louise Worsley Page Two Hundred Sevenlccn 1 ...J LL N , The T-Square Club The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the subject of drafting and design and all school activities. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at which time the members discuss topics on the present developments in architectural and mechanical drafting. Once each year a special meeting is held at the Y. M. C. A. Several speakers in the industrial fields of drafting are the guest speakers on the program. Former members of our club meet with us at this time and tell of their experiences in industry, since graduation. And to top it off, refreshments are served. An annual picnic is held at the end of each year, with a good hot baseball game and plenty fe t . 0 With the hearty co-operation of officers and members the club has had another successful year' OFFICERS President4Richard Dietrich Secretary-Daniel Kleckner Vice-Presidenl-Richard Brittain Assl. Treasurer-Ralph Cressman Facully Advisers J. N. Leinbach - C. Ayres MEMBERS Robert Casper Karl Buehler Richard Bechtel John Clark Ralph Cressman Carl Bigley Ralph Hittinger Daniel Kleckner Edwin Landrock Laurence Moyer George Steckel Robert Steiner Louis Szabo Henry Weiant Charles Weider Richard Dietrich Richard LeVan George Berta Richard Brittain Ray Erb Ray Guteliunst Donald Harrier Joseph Krueger Richard Long George Micott Leon Peters Elwood Schell William Strobel Joseph Vanek Carl Weidenhammer Daniel Wolfe Harrison Yeakel Robert Blew Howard Egolf George Grim Clarence Hallman Kenneth Kresley Stuart Lutz ,lack Nonnemal-:er William Sensinger Robert Schneclcer Robert Schreiter Charles Trexler Kenneth Uhler john Vanek Rodney Young Page Two Hundred Eighteen LL. fm-, , A-, ,L44.........m,mL ,,.,, mmm. Girl Reserves The two hundred members of the Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., under the super- vision of Miss Grider, secretary, meet weekly at the home building. The meetings of the various sophomore, junior, and senior clubs with their respective advisers include business, social, and social service work. The special features of the yearly program are a dance, a banquet, a play and the recognition ceremony. The girls of the club are interested not in social affairs alone, but are active in social service work, co-operating with the Welfare Society and local chapter of the Red Cross. The council, which meets once a month, plans the yearly activities of the organiza- tion, and the individual clubs carry out these plans each in its own way. OFFICERS Presidenl-Christine Grim Recording Secretary-Carolyn Fisher Vice-President-Jeanette Develin Corresponding SecrelaryvMargarette Quinn l Treasurer-Mary Ann Davis MEMBERS Helen Miller Jeanne Frey Catherine Wallace Lorraine Gaumer Pauline Gaumer Jeanne Harper Eleanor Langlon Lorraine Zimmerman Eleanor Wolf Ethel Wuchter Gladys McKeever Catherine Fels Doris Waulk Margerite Holland Doris Wunder Vivian Schaffer Helen Reinsmith Maud Heinour Page Two Hundred Nincleen Q Elmira Eberl Sara Rosenberg Commercial Club The Commercial Club was created for the purpose of deepening interest in study, develop' ment, and research, all subjects closely associated with modern business. The one great aim of the club is to acquaint its members with local business firms, and to supply the business men of Allentown with students capable of doing the work in their Held of commercial work. The club is open to all commercial students attaining an average of 85 per cent. or above in all commercial subjects. Meetings are held monthly at the homes of the respective members. All of the club undertakings have been successful, thanks to the untiring efforts of Mr. Rabe- nold, the faculty adviser, and to the officers of the club. i OFFICERS President-Warren Hersh Sccrelary+Helen Mohn V ice-Presidenl-Joyce Gaumer Treasurer-Ethel Cahill Faculty Adviser-Edgar A. Rabenold MEMBERS y june Snyder Doris Ehrhardt Ethel Wieand Helen lVlohn Eleanor Windish Ruth Spatz Warren Hersh Lorraine Nlclfetridge Joyce Ciaumer Alice Flaherty Jane Bechtel Evelyn Hall Ethel Cahill Helen Pummer Esther Nagle Marie Lorenzini Ruth Heil Elsie Pavel Ciizella Nlalasics Margaret Dunch Robert Kistler john Banzoff Page Two Hundred Twenty I g A. H. S. Historical Society Although one of the most recently formed clubs in the Allentown High School, having its inception in the school year l935-36, the Allentown High School Historical Society has become an important extra-curricular activity. Sponsored by the entire history department and led by members who crave to know the whys and wherefores of events, it has made its mark as a club that goes places and does things. The memlzers have participated in field trips to places of interest in Lehigh County, including Trout Hall, Moravian Seminary, and Lehigh University. But the club is not content to rest on its laurels: it is eager to forge ahead, for there are new places to visit, new facts to learn, new worlds to conquer, OFFICERS President '-Roy Schmoyer Secrelary -Edythc Rickel Vice-President -Linda Ala Treasurer V-Joseph Kirschen MEMBERS Alethea Cliff Alice ,lane Ziegler Marion Klinger Anna Troxell Frances McGettigan Betty Williams Mary Mccettigan Emma Klingler ,lean Patterson Jean Mathews Louise Steininger Pauline Saeger Janet Towles Jean C-ehman Muriel Willenbecher Jane Kosman Jeanette Rohrbach Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Miss HELEN K. SMITH Bramalits From the closed doors of the darkened auditorium issued in rapid succession a series of well regulated boos, hisses, groans, sneers. Shades of Shakes- peare, a newcomer might have muttered, What an audience! And then he would have taken a glance inside and immediately-another sheep to the fold. For thereys almost universal fascination about a play-and plays from O'Neill to Fegley. And the one just mentioned was hardly an exception to the rulefrather an addition. For melodrama, by and with Bob Fegley, was wend- ing its insidious way across the footlights, and I936-37's dramatic debut had begun! And what a reception we gave the Thespian Kid. The daffy Dietrich's mustachio muddling, the finest amateur attempt we've seen in seven states, including the inebriatedg balmy Bauman's trick knee and dead pan dilly-dally- ingg buxom beauty Brown's hysterical histrionicsg and diminutive lzzy Bury's slick swoons. The hill billies have a word for that combination but we wouldn't print it here. Anyway, you'll all admit it was a swell startfsomething to remember and chuckle over. From then on things began to hum. It didn't take long for the Senior class to show it had a serious side, too, and it chose as its medium this time Remember the Day. Fine bits of dramatic acting were turned in by Messrs. Hoffman and Hersh and Miss Graver. Pathos, tragedy, hurnorfthe Senior class play had everything, and those who worked in it enjoyed it to the full. While on this set welll venture to wager ten to one not one of you who were sitting in the audience during that schoolroom scene in the first act of Remember the Day Page Two Hundred Twenty-two noticed anything amiss. But it was a dramatic moment for the cast. While half of those backstage were frantically scurrying around in search of one of the cast who was making a lightning change, that little trouper, Isabel Bury, kept up an impromptu rapid fire conversation and action until the late comer arrived. The whole incident took only a few minutes, but to those players out there in the glare of the lights it seemed like an eternity. When they finally got back stage the sudden relief of tension was terrific, and the conversation became rather tear-stained. Things like that one doesn't forget. Then following rapidly upon one another's talented heels came that dizzy, delightful, little pantomimic sketch, A Young Man's Fancy or Two Lollipops Are Better Than One with Jean Hahn pested by the inevitable Dick Dietrichg and the more sober, thought-provoking The Christmas Voice, with a large and well-chosen cast. We especially enjoyed the choir singing and broadcast ar- rangement of the latter. Now Don't Laugh, a dramatic class production,-by the way, we'd like to tell you a little more about the classesffffhardly meant what it implied. Yes, Dietrich again, and three separate casts for each assemble period. Without let-up and without mercy came Danny Wolfe, The Yankee King, to split our already badly worn seams. Maybe the tights did it, but it was a laughgetter. The Juniors combined farce with action and produced a hit that with gun fire and revolutions, puns and slapstick, the audience didn't have a leg to stand on. Yes, the Juniors are promising us a full and fast season next year. Then, too, we enjoyed Station Punk, The First Dress Suit, and The Estabrook Nieces, all of them assembly attractions, and were rather on our toes waiting for the interclass play. Then Life Begins at Sixteen. No high school student should miss it, and we really believe no student did, for, for the first time in many a year, the gallery had to be opened up and dusted off. Our hats are off to Miss Jane Ochs for the realistic portrayal she gave us. Vitality, we call it. But Seniors, our crowning glory, and that of the dramatic year, too, will be our com- mencement play. Let's finish way in front of the field. But calm down a minute. l..et's first give credit where credit is due. Yes, we'll admit the dramactors have a lot of trying memorizing to do and nervous fidgets to go through, but whose job is it that makes our worries seem Lilliputian, whose Herculean task is it to take all the responsibility for every one of these plays put on? Right! Miss l-lelen K. Smith, and still you can't take the smile from her face. Miss Smith is as popular as her plays. N0 wonder. She knows acting from A to Z and would-be actors just as well. just one of her many tasks, by the way, is to conduct dramatic classes, those same classes which make our assembly periods anything but dull, classes which are held the fourth, fifth, and sixth period of every day except Friday. Well, we've covered the plays. Letis start saluting every one who has as much as a finger in A. H. S. dramatics. A cheer for the dramatics classes. A cheer for the free lancers, one for you who have put on plays, another for you who are going to, and then the three large, loud, and hearty cheers for Miss Smith. Good Luck, Drama! Page Two Hundred Twenty-three ..J l3edagogue's Gallery l. Shades of Erebus! lsn't this a weird picture! The lone scientist sits in his eerie tower room, the creased furrows of his intellectual face lost in the darkling shadows. Mr. Frankenfield, our own Einstein, has been telling us for a year that science is exacting. So is this job of writing him up. The picture is an experiment in the artistic contrasts of light. This is our revenge: Mr. Frankenheld wouldn't approve of the experiment, but we'll print it anyway. But thanks to Mr. Frankenheld for his strictness about experiments, it makes good scientists. 2. Our streamlined merman looks at his private ocean. Davey Jones Hackett rules the state swimming competition, and we dare any one to take away his sceptre. The barrel chested coach has turned our three consecutive state championship teams, and the only reason he di1ln't turn out more is that there were no more championship meets. He has led record-breaking teams, but he still remains a good fellowfa most popular coach in the school. Keep up the flutter kick, Dave, and you'll have plenty more champions. 3. And here is the owner of the fastest brain in high school. Our cameraman caught him in a characteristic posee-listening for an answer, impatient to be moving, his mind already far ahead of us struggling translators. Every day he rushed from Caesar to German to Vergil to study hall to scooping Snoopers. He had to be versatile, He could fly off into the verbose heights of a lexicographer and he could pun worse than Shakespeare. He headed the Scooping Snoopersf' a unique organization of embryo Winchells. And his peppery poetry pepped up plenty of pep meetings. Vale, Herr Fritsch! Yes, we still mix our languages. 4. Behold the Earl himself! Those three x-y-z subjects he taught are best described as phew, oooooo, and ?'!'-'k?',1,l! . But as the Senior said, he was worth taking the course. See that suppressed smile on his face as he tries to point out that, To really get one like this, now, we just have to get seriousf' And as an afterthought, Now l really mean thisf' He was reputed to be the strongest man in school. He could carry ten thousand logs in one hand and often split an infinitive without batting an eyelash. No one man has ever had so many imitatorsg nor has any man ever been more fun to imitate. You taught us our math, Mr. Weinsheimer, but we still have one ambition. l..et's see you do the odd numbers on page fifty-five. 5. Here's the gland expert, the tangler of thyroids and thymi, the pedagogue of the pancreas. Our biologist, Mr. Zimmerman, made us so conscious of animal insides that we refuse to look an oyster in the sphythyophfyths, let alone eat it. No teacher can more easily make us feel foolish, and yet no teacher is more popular. We quivered to the very digit-tips when he called on us, because we knew he'd catch us shomewhere. But it was so much fun seeing others get caught that we were compensated for our blushes. That was a clever way to teach zoology, Mr. Zimmer- man. 6. Dapper little man he is, with that little moustache and the straight middle part in his hair. He always seemed to be busy, and just a little aloof. He was an excellent P. D. teacher. Those rambling lectures set us thinking many times, and his. movie hobby served us quite often. Besides P. D. and running the movie machine, Mr. Boyer had a multitude of other jobs: see the athletic department of the Coivius. Well, we leave Mr. Boyer to the juniors. And juniors, we guarantee he'll teach you how to solve the world's problems. All you must do, then, is solve them. 7. Der Fuhrerf' Herr Allam, surveys his Reich from his lofty rostrum. He looks like a dictator as he towers above us and calls those awful words, Herr jones, bitle, fangen Sie an! But we know that deep voice can't growl. Mr. Allam's high ideals and personal example of good living taught us Pennsylvania Dutchmen more than the correct way to speak German. And that homeroom of his! lt was the ticket-sellingest bunch in the school, largely due to the urging of the deep-voiced, long-worded, big-hearted Fuhrer Allam. 8. This smiling, well-dressed woman is cultured. She has the ideal personality-refined, friendly, persuasive. Hers is the happy knack of appealing to our better natures. She has inspired a feeling for poetry in the most stolid students, yes, even in Caesar Holtzman, During the surrealism flurry in her classes-a good English teacher doesn't stick to grammar lessons- one of her feminine pupils drew a surrealistic impression of her, The sketch centered on one object: a gleaming golden heart. Miss Gerhard, you insist Theres nothing new in the world. We beg to differ, there's never been another one like you. 9. We caught Miss Mulock by surprise, just as she was taking a book from the rack. She has an office of her own, you know, when the Canary mob isn't cluttering it up. Besides super- vising the English department and teaching English classes, she was adviser for the Canary and Colvius, a headachy job. Her tact and resourcefulness led a group of immature literary buds to produce a magazine of high national ranking. But we dedidate this Coivius not to her accom- plishments, but to Miss Mulock the person. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four F.. L 1? S 1 sa-I E , , f ,f s , I A '15, 95 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 8 Class Poem Firm have the steps of students been upon The paths which learning madeg their hopes, their fears, Have ever here been raised down through the years, Based on the things which were by others done. Here shone the lamp of learning like the sun Upon their heads, and here likewise appears The spectre of their sorrpws and their tears. Now all is through. One battIe's fought, the next begun. Now must we upward, onward, ever strive Up from this base which we with care have laid Keeping in mind that we upon this drive lVlust e'er be honest, upright, neler afraid: And may we at the top at last arrived, Be greeted by the school friends we had made. Q CLARKE WESCOE The Beings A FANTASY IN ONE ACT ALBERT HOFAMMANN SCENE I A meeting place of the Beings anywhere in nothingness.fA very drab gray rocky summit of a mountain. The sky merges with the land so that one cannot notice the difference. As the curtain rises, vague sibilant whispers are heard, then voices: but nothing is seen, for the Beings are invisible. SCENE I I Being. Years yammer for utterance in smoke And pain, and sorrowful pleadings: they circle about The orbit of Time's diaphonous crown of commands, And in everlasting horror of repetition Repeat. 2 Being. The world is but a stepping stone To higher things, but it has been dissolved By the flowing water around it, which rapidly rushes Over the rock and leaves itself, the stream, lmpassable to man or god. lt's muddy and diluted with minds and base Desires of folly which shall be to the end. 3 Being. The soil along the river has been eroded, And shall be washed away until there is No land whatever: And the stream will wander onward, On to the vales of Wogenna, The vaprous land of the I-Ieiyards, The land of nothing at all. 2 Being. And we shall sit by and watch this magnificent race, This tribe of super-brilliant animals live Their life to the dregs, without upsetting the cup And spilling them with the coffee. fBut that's what we've done All these years. -We've seen the toppling of Troy, Weive seen the rise and royal wreck of Rome, Alexander's overflowing end, The brittle blazing of barbarous striking steel: The conquests of Charlemagneg and Robert the Hammer Turning back the Nloslems in their frenzy: Interesting, marvelous, romantic? yes, but lasting? Worthy the mind of man? -You know note Wars have we seen: passion, and lust, and disruptiong Bestial hates, and thoughts disgusting and stupid: Napoleons, Bismarcks, Wallensteins, guns and battlesg Wills of the world conflicting in slimy strugglege For what? -When the fools could be creating Works of art and beauty. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Age after age Has stamped past in creaking black boots Of leather made from the mill of Life. Centuries passed, eras pass, and man Is the highest expression of life in the scale of dreamsf I Being. 2 Being. So they think. And now they're no better Than they were as Anglo-Saxons in England: No better than they were as early Swiss: Worse perhaps, the same no doubt, but still I have a certain regard for them in their childish Amusements and folly. SHOW great is their love of man For man, and noble man for woman. I Being. How true. They are of a wonderful race: if they Could only forget their petty desires and greed: If they would not be so cock-sure of everythingg Know so much about nothing, not be quite So important, not show off and proclaim to the worlds: 'il am Man! 3 Being. I Being. What can we do about it? The time has come when these men should be pushed and governed By a greater mentality: one to show them the way To greater things. We have idled long enough With our motors running in smooth compliant purrsg Cur carbon needs cleaning, carburetors checking, and oil Replenished. Let us speed them up and shock the world Into action. -For more magnificent motives4ideals That are higher and purer. All that we have seen Has taught us that man cannot remember himself! There are some geniuses still, but the mob has run Like a hare before hounds in its hunt for pleasure and nothing. 2 Being. At that the men are not bad-with all their weak And gaudy pretences of show. If only they'd love One another as the great Galilean taught them: Instead they scold and hate. I Being. We'll enter this. It's time we take a hand and sit in the game: With royal flushes up our sleeve we cannot lose, And so we'll take the pot. It's time we We do our part. We'll help Heaven In ordering minds and bringing light to mankind. 2 Being. CCURTAIND Thought at Night Great, dark, fathomless night- A rag of gloomy bluish-black Thrown over us just like the sack In which I keep my trinkets. Interspersed with points of light, Which certainly are things in flight From some angry demon: They twinkle off and back Again, for in their haste they try To hide, in vain-then weep: With such beauty in the sky At night, oh why Do people sleep? ALBERT HOFAMMAN Apology I cannot cry: lVly tears would not Console me, Though yours do. Neither can I say, I wish her back, And truly mean my words, For were she here, To live in hurt and pain, Her only thoughts And words would beg For death to come again. JEAN A Page Two Hundred Thirty CKLEY Symbol Koshur Tamari spoke in low, sibilant whispers which brushed away, in small puffs, the damp silent swamp mist that hung in a thick, uncomfortable tapestry around the veranda. Barton Crane found himself shuddering involuntarily as he listened. ln the light of the one flickering oil lamp that sent up a long patetrn of fantastic shadows on the rough boards of the low-lying building, he could not help thinking how much the man squatting across from him resembledf yes, a snake. The thought sent his eyes searching for shadow on the wall. And Barton Crane, fearless hunter, adventurer, soldier of fortune, jerked back perceptibly. A cold chill prickled the flesh at the nape of his neck. There was no doubt about it-on the rough surface above his head there realistically danced the graceful forbidding shape of a giant cobra. The crowded stillness, as Crane struggled to tear his eyes from that horror on the wall, was suddenly broken by the harsh raucousness of Tamari's sneering laughter. Crane came back to earth with a jolt: a slow flush mounted his cheeks as he realized that the fellow had watched and understood his every look. Score one for him, thought Crane. l've made a blasted fool of myself. And that isn't going to help me get what l want. Damn these oriental surroundings- they're beginning to get me. Tamari had risen, and bowing low he spoke in mocking muted tones. lVly last offer, Mr. Crane. One thousand pounds-think it over. l've made up my mindnfa little sharply, cut by the thought of having betrayed himself, Crane shot back. l'm leaving this infernal hole in two days! When Tamari had left, Crane sank back in his chair and laughed, hollowly, forcedly. His own voice surprised himfit was so full of nervous relief. The object of that interview so fraught with suspense still glittered in ebony malice on the small table before him. It was a small uncut black diamondgobtained only the week before while on safari into the remote and jungle friezed country of the Mugani tribes. The object of twenty or more ill-fated trips into savage-infested territory, it had fallen into Barton Crane's lucky fingers only through his superior treatment of the close-mouthed Mugani chiefs, and he had entertained no thought of selling it until a pressing need of funds had opened the way for Tamari's negotiations. But after tonight there was. Crane realized, no more chance of selling, and he was glad, for he had cultivated an attachment for the stone, an attachment born of plans for the future. Once back in England, he would have it cut and set and then . . . l-le smiled. Dreams were out of place here. He rose and stuffed the gem in a little oil-cloth bag he carried round his neck, and then as an afterthought reached in the table drawer for a snub-nosed automatic, which he loaded and stuffed away in a pocket of his coat. He didn't actually expect any trouble with Tamari, but hunches followed up had pulled him out of tight spots before. The room which Crane entered was long and low, providing living, dining, and sleeping room for him. It was bare without being desolate: a fireplace covered one end wallg a bed, with the one and only window near it and the one and only rug beneath it occupied the entire opposite side. A table with two makeshift chairs for company, a provision cupboard, an oil cook stove and a large chest containing guns and ammunition, comprised the remaining furniture. Tem- porary but livable, Crane always termed it. Now as he stepped inside its loneliness appalled him. He lit a candle and stuck it, in its own wax, in the center of the table. As he sat down on the edge of the bed to unlace his high boots he noticed that the mosquito screening was almost torn from the window. So thatis what happened when l threw my shoe at him. Him was Meloki, the diminutive native house boy he had hired and fired the same day. Crane had come home and found him polishing his new master's boots with the precious oil he carried for the stoves and lamps. He lay down and pulled the one brown army blanket up over him. Sleep wouldn't come at once, the events of the evening rose up before him in review. Queer, that shadow on the wall outside. But seven months in this devil's jungle would play hob with any man's nerves, over- wrought as they were with the extra worry of the diamond. Crane reached up and touched the oil-cloth bag at his throat. His one desire now was to get homefhome where the sun shone without murderous intent, where the trees were wholesome and fresh and not slimy with crawling insects, where there was water that wasn't brackish from constant boiling, and people who talked to you intelligently and in your own languagevespecially one person. A smile broke out on Crane's face, a smile that called and recalled memories. The screening flapped. Crane drew the blanket up to his chin as a slight breeze sprang up, The sputtering candle threw a fantasy of leering shapes on the wall and Crane, as he watched them, gradually succumbed to the heavy drawing of fatigue. The spasmodic flapping of the screening disturbed him, but its lulling effect gradually served to bring sleep to his eyelids. The candle was down to its last quarter inch now, and for a minute Crane lay in that half- land of reverie between dreamy forgetfulness and deep slumber. A sudden warning charged in Page Two Hundred Thirty-one , his dreary head. A new note had crept into the symphony of sounds about him. With closed eyes, Crane lay tense. Screens don't slither! A cold chill started behind his ears and thrilled slowly down his back. With infinite slowness he opened his eyes. The candle had gone out. The breeze had stopped. Nothing moved in the vast stillness of the nightfnothing but that slim, swaying, ugly-headed form silhouetted against the jungle moon at his window. Cobra! ln the first shock of seeing that deadly form Crane could think of nothing but his own helpless plight. Every sound, every thought outside of this present danger was relegated to the back- ground. He was in a vacuum of strained and terrifying suspense, his eyes riveted on that sway- ing form, every muscle tense, lids strained open. All the blood drained from his face: a damp coldness clawed at his skin. The slightest move meant death, and Crane was incapable of motion. As the first frightened horror left his numbed brain. he sought with hopeless eyes a means of escape. There was none. That body so close to him was poised and ready, waiting for the move which would send its flat head in the death plunge. Crane thought fast now-all was once more reality. At his back, hanging from the head of the bed, was his hunting jacket-in it the loaded forty-Five. Now with the calm and iron purpose his jungle bred nerves could command, he began to move his hand toward it, slowly, a hundredth of an inch at a time, slower, slower, until the veins stood out on his temples and the sweat dripped into his numb and aching eyes. He dared not even blink away the burning moisture. His hand was up now over his headg his fingers touched the cold iron of the bed. Then he felt his coat, and now the pocket. Suspense while minutes, minutes of agony, rolled by, and then cool steel gave life to his touch. Crane looked down then, and the look was almost his undoing. He had counted on the thick blanket to ward off in part the thrust of the creature when the time for action arrived. And now within six inches of the mottled monster one bare foot, gleaming in the moonlight, stuck out from the covers. The utter absurdity, the boneless ridiculousness of the whole picture struck Crane's half-crazed brain with all the force of a blow, and he let out one peal of high pitched hysterical laughter as the snake lunged. With one motion Crane fired at the hurtling shape and threw himself out of bed. I-lis foot landed on the rug and slid, the other caught in the bed clothes, and Crane's head hit the floor with a vicious crack. But before the dim haze settled over him entirely he felt the heavy, slimy body land on his arms and chest, and he knew no more. Sunlight on his eyelids wakened Barton Crane. f-le was lying on his cot once more. Two natives, constables of the village, were standing over him. Good shot, lVlist Crane. Bullet hole in right temple. We take him away. Tamari no bother anybody no more. You not held for question. Him here for steal yo' diamond. Puzzled lights flickered in Crane's awakening eyes. uTamari?-H Tamari. Yes. l-lim come through window. You kill. All right. Go sleep nowfneed rest. Barton Crane closed his eyes and shuddered. DOMINICK PERSIANI Page Two Hundred This-ly-two Beyond Infinity I know I have a destination . . . somewhere . . . sometime . . wk as as People never came to that rotting tottering shack in the arctic wilderness. Life was a monoto- nous chore, for I had only my dull self to live it with. A Bible and a few classics once served to lift me from the drab life of an outcast, but the desolation of the frozen tundras is wont to dis- courage thought. Thus I lived-an hour a day to find and prepare food, and twenty-three hours to do nothing. This saps a man's vitality. Yet for eight long years I had to live, had to see countless days in and out, with no more future than to see more days in and out. Finally I was stricken. I was preparing a mid-day meal when a chill went through my body, and my frame was convulsed by a fierce trembling. I threw myself on my dirty cot and lay there quivering about three hours. Then the shaking gradually became less violentg it left me limp, exhausted, and blazing hot. Heat enveloped my whole body-heat that burned in my head, burned in my stomach, burned and seared every fibre in my body. Gradually sweat began to flow from every pore. It ran from my brow into my eyes, its salty mixture stabbing my eye- balls, It soaked my clothes and rolled over my skin in drops like a million scurrying ants. My throat was parched, my lips and tongue yearned for waterg but I was helpless. For three days I lay that way, three long lonely torturous days. Strange, the thoughts that tumble about a man's mind when he knows he is dying. I knew that I was dying. In the dreary isolation of the tundras a man gets sick once-'his last time. But now I forgot the bleakness of the tundras, the drab monotony of daily existence. At last I was going to experience life's supreme adventure: mysterious, unfathomable Death! Often I had wondered about Death, but my curiosity had been tinged with terror. Now my thoughts were not charnelg they were eager, longing for the start of that mighty adventure to come. I pondered many things. Man innately believes in a life hereafter, but he spends his whole earthly existence postponing it, wondering and worrying about it. Now I could not post- pone itg my suffering killed all fear of itg soon my wonder would be satisfied. Soon I would know the almighty secret of Heaven and I-Iell. Soon I would understand that vague, nebulous thing men call Soul .... It was the third night. A chill arctic wind whistled across the marshy flats. Eerie fingers of moonlight reached through the uncovered window and played upon my pain-racked body. The blazing inner heat of fever had not abated. Ravening hunger gnawed at my insides. Thirst had cracked my lips and swelled my tongue. Hoarse breath sighed through my constricted throat. All this insufferable torture must have an end, I thoughtga glorious, peaceful end. Then it started. My eyelids became heavy and I closed them. A prickling sensation ran through my frame, and to my ear came a low rumbling like the starting of a great machine. The rumbling increased in a slow, unrelenting Crescendo, louder and louder, until it was a screaming whine. As the noise increased, so increased the prickling, until the tingling sensation benumbed all feeling. My body seemed to swell to gigantic proportions, then I forgot sensation. The whine receded into the background as I heard-or rather my mind heard-the heavy beat-beat-beat of my laboring heart. Monotonously my brain throbbed in time with it. Suddenly I realized a strange thing: Although my body was unconscious, although my sensations were dead, my mind was still functioning perfectly. I could not move: I could not see: I could not hear, smell, taste, not feel, and yet my thoughts ran impetuously, almost frantically, like a squirrel in a cage. I thought now as I never thought before, for now no sound, no feeling could interrupt me. This insistent question about a Soul . . . a fleeting thought . . . it's gone! There is a noise: that accursed thud-thud-thud of my heart. And now that I listen, there is still that howling whine. The monotonous discordance hurts my mind---oppresses it-drills into it-. My thoughts were stabbed by a cruel dagger of agony. Was I to lose that last vestige of my existence, my mind? My body might well be turned to dust, but once that mind were gone I, too, would irrevocably cease to exist, not only in the earthly world, but in me, the conscious Soul! That whining! That pounding! That shrieking! The whine rose to an indescribable pitchg a moment's climax- then silence . . . I was balanced on the brink of infinity. Boundless blackness stretched silently about me. I was a formless being, not even an atom, simply an existence in a trackless expanse of sable space. Yet I was triumphant. The human I was dead, but my mind still lived. As I rolled off into the depths of Infinity I knew: the mind is the soul is immortal! wk 1: wk Now I rush through space, neither up nor down, for there is no direction. I simply know I am whisking through space. I am a wandering soul, alone in a silent sea of darkness. But I know I have a destination . . . somewhere . . . sometime . . . beyond Infinity . . . ROBERT FEGLEY Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1 1 ,JJ -3' ! 101011 -ioioiz niniuiq 101014 niniuiu sioioiu xiniuzr 8 Our Advertisers Q The staff of the COMUS wishes to call the attention of the faculty and the l II members of the class of I937 and their families to the following list of Allentown llll business men. It stands to reason that the men who advertise in the COMUS are G not only interested, but activel interested, in the school and in the oung people II y y who are graduated from the school. The single active return that we can make U for this interest is to familiarize ourselves with these names, and to atronize our u p : advertisers, who are in this case also our friends, whenever the occasion arises. U Q Read this list twice! I l ! Alden lVlacLellan, lnc. Herff Jones Co. E Allentown Business College Hunsicker Co. H Allentown Dairy Co., lnc. Kay Jewelry Co. Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Co. Kemmerer, A. lVl., lnc. Allentown National Bank Kemmerer Paper Co. Allentown Sporting Goods Co. Koch Bros. Arbogast Br Bastian Kuhns Sc Shanlcweiler i Berkemeyer-Keck Co. Lehigh Candy Co. i Brown, Dr. E. S. Lehigh Valley Transportation Co i Burkholder, -I. S. Merchants National Bank i C. A. Dorney Furniture Co. Murray Auto Corp. Calvin Studio Rabenold, Oliver S. Coffelt Studio Royal Typewriter Co. Dankel Chevrolet Co. Sanders-Reinhardt Co., c. Dingilian Snelling Bros. Dutch Grill Supplee Ice Cream Co. Q Farr Bros. Cu. The FarlVlart Q Faust at Landes The Mealey Auditorium g Feerman's Dairy The Only Cleaners I Freeman, P. A. Trexler Lumber Co. I Grim's Imperial Garage Wint, Harvey F. i Coodie Shop Witwer-Jones Co. Grainger, Anna Heimbach Baking Co. Ziegler's Gun and Tackle Shop Zollinger-Harnecl Co. Page Two Hundred ThirlyJom' nxuzoz-rinzuz ! U II l l U l ! Q I !I I I I u ! !! II vi L 1 .. 1 .. 1.1101 ,inmate 1 ,. 1 again? 3010101 wir Lug- igngnluiqiqpiqpgugqiuggiqgq DEPE BU' I-IERE.'S an old adage that says like attracts liken... It is not so amazing, therefore, that the Dodge business, having permanently established itself on the enduring foundation of Dependability, attract- ed to itself, over the years, dealers who are dependable business men- men of high integrity, high charac- ter, high business ideals... Conscious of the rigid precision standards under which Dodge motor vehicles are produced, of the inherent honesty of Dodge manufacturing, it was inevitable that this type of man should prefer Dodge products to any others... From a purely practical stand- point, a dependable product means pleasant relations between retailer and consumer...it means customers who are friends, customers who buy not just once, but again, and again, and againl... Knowing that a reputation for BILITY I SS dependability is the greatest asset that any business can possess, these men sought to associate themselves with a product and a manufacturing institution that stood firmly for this greatest of all business virtues... ...And these Dodge dealers are not in business for just today or tomorrow, but for thousands upon thousands of todays and tomorrows...and they know that the surest way they can keep the goodwill and continued patronage of buyers is to be trust- worthy, reliable, dependable, in their relations with those buyers... Obviously, they, in turn, attract to their own individual organizations --in their sales departments and in their service departrnentsfmen who are equally dependable in their repre- sentations to their patrons. Fortunate indeed is a business that can attract and hold such a loyal legion of jealous guardians of its good name. DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION LDEN M ACLELLAN, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH IZI3 HAMILTON STREET IN THE HEART OF ALLENTOWNH Q 4is:s:1o1s141agn1u1o1n:-1o1o:n3r1u1u:gqQs1o:n31n1.31o1o1-1o:n1 Page Two Hundred Thirlyfiue - 0102011014111 viniuun 'E c -V x A, ls., f- 1,14 fi 5, fox, Q .4Mta!fA-1 I . 1 5 iinidii vitliuil tillinll wioillillividli ,fi , -. A -'U t I ' f 'i,3fJ..- I Compliments of the Class of 1937 pioiniqjaioiuinqpniuicnicviaviocnnza 1 0: P gc Two Hundred Th' - ' Zo:o1o1uioi4r11vio11vioiai4ricn1o1n1n 1 I1 :io FINISH HIGH SCHOOL THEN COME TO THE ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 HAMILTON STREET J. W. OBERLY, President A successful CoIIege enjoying the prestige of COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Business Accounting the entire community FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE ACTIVITIES BasketbaII Dramatics Orchestra etc. For the year I937-38 we contemplate the introduction of Visual Education. Ask about it. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Get an Early Start ATTEND SUMMER ScHooL Begin any IVIoncIay COLLEGE SPIRIT COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE Year Book and additional information on request EST. IS69 PHONE 4790 INC. l897 11011114 101011 1 1011110101010lola:i:i:iz :num c Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven 4. ' 11' fv--iffi,,--f H ', Q Mg .QQ . - -L - L -Y -WL f , - - 1- S, x -fi gg!-QQ.- L --- ffw- . f, -lf,-1--T:-1,-,,f . ,:,4,4g' , ,f ng, A W HH' -'1T:i???ii53' ffW'p'f , .ff L-V . ff- f-- V- - W --- ---- -1- ff ffl! S ,':.Lg:iT 1, , , ' 4 gi- 'zf,!!gf,wf'g9lP 7 1' N , - , '47 ,, ,T TIT- Y LT-fi . S ,L I 'Q Lf -5 ffTQH, Q34 1 ,LV ' 'fi -I? . Y.2i ,K YYY F , ,, KA jill, 6 x QESA JAH T gi W Q J J' . 1,74 Q37 1 Yygglxx T illll+g ,,- X if , 77777 P f v, , f 4 i A :L ' A ii E554 5 T ,wi 3 iff fig!! Z T W-filf' iii, ,EL:i3i1i'il.'?4 ff f 7 T ,T f 1,f-A VFWNYFYWH ' .i M - 040' 2 Q Q' T Z f --'- ziifil., if I Nyw W ,,,.,W, M - if f7 ' V0 X, .T ,nl rj ' H ' ' HT if gmmqs rlurrlrllltltulqg fm -' , -TATWL 57 ,gprmylmgyl Hmmm ' Tuff' - A U ! 1iTN 'w1f STX II1vfi:.fT: 1-f f 1 22 f 5 'b'-'gg' ff is F'i'T 1:',5 '-15.3- 7v,'T 4, T A N1 igif E' ' 3j:5f1yf' S 1515 Q, ,T-9.2112eigjff53?fEsH1,Ef51m VY HE M 1 11,1 l, ALJ? Q I Lf , JTTIIUT ,ffi 12,1 fir Llgy, ,jj My Wifi I 4 f r-1----E I Jus: is Jf, 6,1----.-,':-yi W-'-ff f: 1, JU H T M TG c WQQM T Q ww ji: T, fi fs ! X T ,i 'ff sfe VT. ,iff If J 211 1 M A '.f. .-- ,- Lf s fg L T ? L YE ' l C? My T 1xry , 'x9g f , Tw - 5 ..:L' ' X 1 - 'T f TN 5 7! '1' is g I f IQEIETB- -- W W 1,-7 2 : T Ga ' 44 1 TT W T T Q T e T1 WEN FTM L4 aw LMT f m f T 'T j ' 'v'r'l 'K I WPT Z 'flf?1 iff - 5 V T, ' ll, ' .wvjr l f: .f T :ci -TT fb: i iitf M ' X.v f 'W W HT T, - 'NT T 1WT'!f:2af Tx JL - E-W Wu 4 'TN fx 14 'Amy ww N ,Tx nluwfwi-2 Y.xNx,ll.1.!Q- f- pa, ! df xg. Iv, 335, 3 EM 'L vu, L - I Abi W. , ,.l:.'.2d-'Mari' -7 W :ai 1 I Q T Q T5 wig 1LTL w , m y :LWH,1l.,gsw ETL 'TL 1gj Liu V T ff?fff! ifW :5'5 ff1Tii1'QLT'5 T-fi ff Lf i'f5,fff F T 1 - gi fe ,-I Y 'i.:??ALQf2-.:,27' Qi ffjgg-'2Tj,yTELL1f f Sai Sf iigu f rf .. , .1-,. T ,E OE, ,, .W K ,,A4 FK , . wuf'5!?f'2'ff zfffjaff S 4 -1-,L v4T,ffiLs:gigg2wfq ,Z .ff F-JEL 11 T EE: A 3351 Sf J- Sql' A T . ii HT? .QPQ-4'LLL?L -lei if-5 If-T 5 'iiif gf lxXX-xV3,f,,.T,,ifLij41ldQ T 9 f ?'22 2f,f ' 777777 Mitf- K!-'T Jg1jfS5?f?Qi1 if 'FQUTTV-T15-iiriig ill' -fi'Tj1iL'l!fE'-'f' ' 'ifQ.3f Tiff FE, Y ur-V , FINE AN NUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT ...... SANDERS-REINI-IARDT COMPANY, Inc. 88ig7l97'S GYLJ EWQYGVBTS of QLLOOZ wmnnuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight - UQ, -..LM . - , rzoiniuiniuiu ina yzuiuiuiui r l4i1::ulu1n1i:1:l'rZl zuzhi: Compliments of the Class of 1938 Page Two Hundred Th' - i:1::::: 1 zu: :rif :.: 1 . , .l.4 uioianiniuininioiai nioiuiuiuioi Ai 3 1101 ui: 1u1II1oin:o1oilAio1u1 :ini I'IerfI JOIIOS COIIIIOODY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA AND INDIANAPOLIS CLASS RINCS CLASS PINS SORORITY PINS CLUB PINS COIWIWENCEIVIENT INVITA TIONS ,l. -, SAMPLES FURNISHED ON REQUEST C. B. WINCERT 1530 CIIESTNUT STREET Disi. Manager PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ojfcial jewelers for ALLENTOWN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL vioiogo:n1o1o:u:m:::zzage1:+1c::::n:n:n:u:u-zoz' iczzpzz - ..- 1: zszzz.: :::: Page Two Hundred Forty 9 Eglin g ..:....-1...-:::,:..:..:..:..:.::.f:.::2:-.: : :..:..- vqqfw' I I I Compliments of the Class of 1939 1141-011 4 --K-----A--K-:Yi 1 as -anpzani-:1:,i::11.q .L-ug :na- PTHddF- :mai-149221-isrzxxzuzzeicriq 1 zuznzuz :I in zulninini I1u::n1v5:i::u1o: Lehigh Valieyfs Leading Sports Shop EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDINC, ESL BROS. A. J. REACH ZS: CO. - Complete Line of Spalding Gobf and Tennis Supplies ,fanizen Swimming Suits for Men and Women li l WITWER-JONES CO. 834 HAIVIILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. OPEN EVENINCS Across Sfrcei from Hess Bros. PHONE 2-2780 SNELLING BROTHERS' .3 INK ix 'iw AN IS A HIGH-GRADE INK POR I I I NI! my 5 HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Xxk ,vjf - This means for DINGILIAN , Fine Persian and Chinese A RUC-S W R.g.W..I.eI.... SNELLINC BROTHERS V I repaired expertly C A A i040 HAMILTON ST. IIO MO' '31-H STREET I Ami ALLENTOWN- PA- ALLENTOWN PA. mim U Twig, ' ii PHONE 561 I Page Two Hundred Forty-two ioioinioin xnxx: ujozaioixixz :i:: 1 I: :n:.:i::i.1 01151014 11,101 -14.101- I-IUNTING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE ZIEGLER'S GUN 81 TACKLE SHGP BASS MOCCASINS OUTBOARD MOTORS L.?....,.LE DE LUXE BUSES FOR SPECIAL PARTIES AND TRIPS Lehigh Valley Transportation Company FOURTEENTH AND GORDON STREETS, ALLENTOXVN, PA. DIAL 3-3329 FAUST Ex LANDES 'RX JEWELERS 6 .. IIIf1iff 728 HAMILTON STREET SJ ALLENTOWN, PA. 2 i f jewelers For Over Frffy Years Page Two Hundred Forty-lhree 1:11-141 in 1011.1ri:1n:u:n1u:u:z::-u:u:-uiui4.,:u1-:livin-cv..-1:1 1 1 .1 1 FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS THE CALVIN STUDIO FORMERLY WINT STUDIO 617 LINDEN STREET PHONE 2-1310 Portrait and Distinctive Groups and Commercial Portraiture Weddings DISTINCTIVE SERVICE ,j' mfx1 . fi gh In DRY CLEANING Y TTT CLEANERS, mc. ,L ALLENTOWN, PA. DIAL 6181 GRAINGERS fs lm u STATIONERY fu QL? 9 CARDS GIFTS 9331f2 HAMILTON STREET f ALLENTOWN, PA. We, the students of Room 21 1, wish to pay tribute to a man whom we hold in the greatest esteem. He has continually worked in our behalf in every possible way, and has endeared himself to the hearts of every one of us. As an expression of our appreciation, we dedicate this space to Mr. LeRoy S. Allam. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Richard Dietrich, Presfdenl Alexander Busby, Secretary William Clapper, Vice-President Harold Caplan, Treasurer George Cressman, Home Room Representative ini 1 1 1 1:.tn:mini-uzuzuzuzn-:as:zz-vzoinzu-:nz 111:01 1:11:11 -un-nz Page Two Hundred Forty-four ' 0101014 linlolc -l0lui-uioiuil biuioiu iniole 10701 xioiniu ninioif viuilli 560011 Established 1855 ALLENTOWN NATIGN AL BANK ALLENTOWN, PA. Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation SURPRISE ' We were about to drive off when somebody suggested that I look into the tank to see if ,I had enough gas. 917 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. It was pretty dark' so 1 lit a match and leaned over the gas-tank. I brought the match directly over the gas-tank to enable me to see if there was any gas Ieft. I saw that there was plenty. So I got into the car . and drove off. WLM. Dig. Since I925 the most satisfactory studio for student portraiture For Goodness Sake EAT I'IEIMBACH's NEW BREAD ROLLS, BUNS AND CAKES FORMERLY II27 HAMILTON ST. All-Ways-Best gvioioiuioinoioioicvifnioioicnicioiuniarjoiavioioinviozanz 10105 10101-Pilivin Page Two Hundred Forlyfve L- ..-:V..-1.14131 1:1-.1 n gnznzuxuzoxuzsnznuz-11:11:111:ir::o:.::1u:u:1:i:si:i zi 1 WE I-IAVE TI-IE FACILITIES AND THE DESIRE T0 SERVE YOU TI-IE MERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA .9 0 BEST BY TEST 7I3 N. THIRTEENTH STREET PHONE 9666 A. M. KEMMERER, Inc. W PONTIAC 6 AND 8 ,A W AI 'ff A 'mfhazy CIVIC TRUCKS 'x 718-22 N. SEVENTH ST. Page Two Hundred Forty ALLENTOWN, PA. -SIX i1Di0l1'11li011:l:l:'i1 iz-iulmllliilihlzl sf D WNTH D AY by day more people are choos- ing Gas as the surest and most dependable fuel for cooking, refrig- erating, water heating and house heating. With each additional step toward the complete all-gas home the drudgery of old-fashioned methods ipuqboqguioqw uno-sf-qs4.:n1..ap..:-,qu-as-,gr-1 PACE becomes as obsolete as the old method itself. And by actual use these people are finding that Cas is more economical and more efficient than other fuels. Keep pace with gas . . . and keep pace with modernity. . Allentown-Bethlehem Gas Company Modernize your home with GAS Poor fellow, said a benevolent- looking man, you will have to pay for this accident, won't you? HYes, sir, said the driver. That's too bad, here is a quarter towards it and I'll pass the hat for youf' After the crowd had contributed and dispersed, the driver said to a bystander: HAin't he the wise guy? That's the boss. -Lit. Dig. COIVIPLIMENTS OF The Ritz Barbecue MOST IMPORTANT FOR THE STUDENT OR GRADUATE A SMART WATCH HAMILTON ELC-IN GRUEN A dependable timepiece with guar- anteed service at P. A. FREEMAN JEWELER 91 I Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. I Q Sth and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN, PA. Better Shoes ty Farr njoiniuicrzoinioioinicviaviuriuidriirioioioioicli 1101011 10101010201 ini: Page Two Hundred Forty-.seven B I n xv 1: 01411014 i !! lr ii ii H !! U ll U !! U li Q U ! !! II n T ,n 4 1 -Tut.Quin1,,1uin-n..uzn1.n1u1u-. iutuy -ui. 1. KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE School Supplies, Etc. 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA SU' PPLEE ICE CREAM Kuhns 8: Shankweiler A ' f T Z3 Man s Store 5wQO? ??k xxx f , 3 Mr 7TH IS: HAMILTON STS. X, ,, L 5 BBIILE Af TEB E XAQIS ALLENTOWN, PA. 1014-cl:-::ui-oq::1oiquq:::1o1u4::::s:n1::Zsiu3o1o1.oC:-1:-':p:-l1-1- ---- -' eq: Page Two Hundred Forty-nigh! J anioioioioiuia 1: ioinioioioioioioioicia rioiniuioiuiu viuiaxcbuinioie violate 5 HARVEY F. WINT ' WHOLESALE DEALER Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery IIO5 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA CASH AND CARRY DEPARTMENT LONC SPELLS He never had such a tough time in his life. First he got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. just as he was recovering from these he got pneumonia, followed by pulmonary pthisis and tuberculosis. Somehow he got over them just in time to get appenclicitis, to say nothing of pyorrhea. All in all, he never knew how he pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test he'd ever been in.-Boys' Life. 2k PF Pls Ik THICK STORIES First Exnggeralor: Where I come from the mosquitoes were so thick you could swing a pint cup around your head and catch a quart. Second Exaggeralor: Say, where I come from the mosquitoes were so thick that when you want to talk to a fellow you have to throw a rock at him and talk through the hole.-Boys' Lnfc. Quality Furnishings for the Home at Moderate Prices ESTABLISHED l877 C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - RUGS - DRAPERIES Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration Philco Radios 6I2 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA u nioioie 7'T-7 nI:':1o1oQ:'7':1n-1:---xr'-:!: U Page Two Hunrlred Farly-nine izlxizvioqzfriz1:1xl-:::i:.1:::i:vc21:iv- i::niei:i':i:1:.1-:1:1::w niaioiaoioioioioifnilmaznasan-apa.gn1n1 rioioiuizvioifziziczz ci:-lcinioiciuioz CONGRATULATIONS-E SEN IORS TI-IE MEALEY AUDITORIUM Auditorium Available for Dances, Conventions, Card Parties Etc. 427 HAMILTON STREET Official Police Chiropoclist DIAL 8305 City of Allentown . wp, DR. E. S. BRO WN cHIRoPoDIsT . gg X WW D 'I 2551555 Hoduiss P M Img, - al y . - an - . . W 1' Evenings Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 6:30-8:30 935 WALNUT STREET DIAL 8305 MRS. J. S. BURKHOLDER ROBERT L. U. BURKHOLDER J. S. BURKHOLDER FUNERAL HOME Established 1895 l60I HAMILTON STREET Page Two Hundred FUly 7 .7,:I:-:l:..-11-141012--.oiuc:-:p4ioa:,:bn1s4:..-.nioioia Q 1010101411: znzozczzu.-::1::Denizzppiozoos-mnnqpuqpuqmuininqpi 1010 Q COIVIPLIMENTS OF ALLENTOWN DAIRY COMPANY TELEPI-lONEaALLENTOWN 72 I 8 MAKING IT CLEAR The Steamship ofhce clerk was being pestered by the questions of a fussy prospective traveler. A long line was waiting to get busi- ness done, so the clerk decided to teach the fussy one a lesson. Upper or lower berth? he asked. What's the difference? Well, the difference is five dollars. The lower berth is higher than the upper one. The higher price is for the lower. We sell the upper lower than the lower. Some people like the lower upperg it's lower of course on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to bed and get down to get up. -Boys' Lzfc Page Two Hundred Fifty-one . . n..M.-.91-.um Q Qhanoapna..-S--1f..Q..qm... .1-.apuqsnqm :nas0:04pn:f::.v3r.am:.,4s-Ig.: :I rx ii I U ! II i U 11 Q u i SARBOGAST af BASTIAN Co. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTERERS OF CATTLE, I-IOGS, SHEEP AND CALVES MEAT PACKERS and PROVISION DEALERS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Allentown Sporting I-AEI-IICESTEIPLEA CO. Goods Co. V ALLENTOWN, PA. LEHIGI-I VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE OFFICE: 322-324 N. Seventh St. Outfitters for Schools, Colleges and Clubs FACTORY: 321-323 North Hall St. 532 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 9812 KAY JEWELRY CO. 706 HAMILTON STREET Heaqaluarters for the famous Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Bcnrus and Fairfax Waiclzes No! one penny addedfor Credit gf:::::::::::-E::::::::::1:::::::::,::.:f::1:::::1.. ::11::.q.4:::-,::::::.:51 Page Two Hundred F i fly-Iwo --u- -1 111-:11:11-11:1-:1:1:1.-11-11-1 .1 1 :1 1::1::1:1 1 1: 1 1 1: 1:1 ZOLLI CER-HARNED COMPANY in the I-Ieart of Everything ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA -X in f I I COMPLIMENTS OF K O C H B R O T H E R S ALLENTOWNYS LEADING CLOTHIERS Jack Dankel Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET SALESTSERVICE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS for men and young men . . . with special style adaptations for young men at school and college I9th and Tilghman Sts. ALLENTOWN, PA. CENTRE SQUARE N.E. CORNER 10- -1::1:i1::1 :1::1'-101111:1a:1n1::1e1n:14 1ui::1:14.1::1::1i1n1n1n1o1n1u1o1 Page Two Hundred Fifty-lflree ioznzezzinz izizz 1 inimi- ,i:i::b4'--'vio1n-r- -1 r---inf-1 95101 .-.xq:-:11 7-1oi1.-Liai-.-..-111 The Achievement of Achievements is to ' Build and Own Your I-Iome Better Builcl or Remoclel Now See Us When You Are Ready TREXLER LUIVIBER CO. LUMBER, COAL, WooDwoRK AND PAINTS DIAL 6251 ONE OF THE HANDS joe: I-Iello, Moe, what are you clo- ing these days? Moc: I work in a clock factory. joe: Doing what? Moe: Making faces. -Boys' L rfe THE F ARMA RT TZTH AND CHEW STREETS GREATEST FOOD SHOW IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY CLASS OF I937 We congratulate you on the successful completion of your high school course. May you find a useful place in the life of this, the finest community in America. OLIVER S. RABENOLD THEODORE T. TREXLER ARLINE RABENOLD TREXLER Bahenulh jfumzral ilaume II6 S. Excl-:TH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. K 5 fl 3 f y '- E xtlf K I 2 , . I, f sgixxfii 4 I., N ff 1 .vie in 11.191-.-41.14 ...-1.:-.iniuia Page Two Hundred Fifty-four 9 01 .1-101 I I 'P ll H H I ! u I I I I li U Q 4 I I I I I I I I II I I I 6 1141: 1 1 1 111:1:1::1 :1 1: 1::1uqp4 cpuiuqpr-enpnanoqpa -pn 1:11-19101-1101100911 MURRAY AUTO CORPORATION Ford V-8 Lincoln Zephyr IZ FORD SALES AND SERVICE . 206 E. HAMILTON STREET 401 TILCHIVIAN STREET 626 WALNUT STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONES 3-9495 AND 3-9l6I GOODIE SHOP S Magazines, Soda Fountain, Peanuts, Cigars, Breyefs Ice Cream 'fig' IO5l HAMILTON STREET i V JAMES L. TAYLOR ALLENTOWN, PA. HUNSICKER COMPANY ffllifig Washing iiifffflfifff WHCLESALE . 7 . ciQARsxToEAcco.-cANDYfETC. Grlm S Imperlal Garage DISTRIBUTORS OF PHONE 3'9I44 Schrafh and Minter,S Candies NasIT1Lafayette1SaIes and Service I7 No. SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOXVN, PA. I27-29 N. Nmm STREET ALLEN-roww, PA. ,1:n1c:1:a1::1s:1: 1 10111:1:1-u1n1:r1.i1u1::1:v1n1::1:-an 1.-1 .1 1101-p1::1n:1 1101 Page Two Hundred Fifty-five I 1-1 ,L J. iazciuzeiziz- ini- i::2ei::n:::z:.::1: in: :-1 1 zzzzzzianz- ioiainzuzui-:i n 1 .izaiz i::l::ll:.llriuilvi0i4Dl0i014vin10i4 PHONE 3-9567 DUTCH GRILLE R. A. BRADER, Prop. ALL OUR BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Meals and Prices fo Please You 918 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. ,gitiyf The Royal Portable Typewriter now 1 with Touch Control. Teachers and Stu- .4 :f'f iif dents are extremely enthusiastic about this new feature. Prices are from 3539.50 to 36450. See them at the ROYAL TYPEWIUTER AGENCY FRANK J. HABERLE I29 N. SIXTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-0833 .sz T. X. t 3? he 'T' ,.., .1 f Ml 'T 'ew li' L fx in if f l ffl 'fi 7 - .fl 6 X KN PATER FAMILIAS His hair was red and it accentuated The paleness of his skin and the youth of his features And as he passed me, l saw his eyes, And they could not have seen More than seventeen summers, But they had defiance in them and pride Which almost hid the shame and despair And suffering and young fear that Made the blue less bright. He staightened the Serge shoulders a little more, He held the child in his arms a little tighter And walked a little closer To the girl who clung to his arm and so easily kept in step with him. Dominick Persiani PRESS OF BERKEMEYER-KECK CO., ALLENTOWN, PA. 414 - '---'ff '-r----f--s--n-r-----1. 4:1 Page Two Hundred Fllfly-six ff , V 'Pg- . M V x ' ' if , 2 f . ' ' Aft ': ' ' A 44 v' , 1 '-Z ' ,Q 4- Vr'V J - ,1 2 , ' 4 -V M 4. . 1. ny ff? ffzwifffifffw 1 fm., KVVQZAI 1? 'VV f, A ..' Nl if .V 11537-3V V X , . fy wfzftf 1 4, ,,V, Gb xg. 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