Allen High School - People Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1918 volume:

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N x s 41' TQKTQXETQEQWTQIETQZQEQBQB Qu Qppreniatiun C57 HE EDITORS take this opportunitq of thdllkillg those whose labors have made 'possible this book. 'I' ax' For mann facts and data of the past we are inclelatecl to Miss A. S. GYBYIIITIGS and MI- Tl1Ol11dSWelllleY. For their aid so freelq given, in various matters, we niost sincerelg thank the Faculhj 53 To Miss Ethel Sonutag and the ufaithful few" upon our Staff we express our appreciation of the draw- ings and various articles 9 Ancl to the Business Maxlagers our congratulations 'Q HSiQiE3iE4i3EsS3iEeE5iE?,'S3lE-SBESSS , ., 1, 3,- Sq. TQ' ,as Li' ,, .iv ,.y..w N.-' - -' ,TT ,Q 1, ,11 , 'r - 'Xb - '- 121, , A xfh' 1 -NNT? " ,igzgq ff,.,.,,,,. ,Jv,.. f1'1Z'ig' X, '-L , WF l9?!:1gE'4?' V? -3 5i'?f1:7'??-gf . vrifli - a . , . . ",., , A M, ' ,Fw . J-, ..3u vi' f fffwfw - 1 Y -. -Qqgnvl Q. , "i'F5 . ww fh ,, ff ,, H ,.-. .KK . 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MV. , , .. .x...................x..... . .........,......x,,x..,..x x x..xx.x.x.xxx.xx...xx.x..x...x................................................,.....xx,...,,..........,..,.............,.,.,............... . .... .. ...., E DANIEL W. HAMM Principal ix 41 'Y ixxxxxxxxxxxx. xx... .x .........x.xxx xx . xxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxx-xx.xxx Y , AV. ,fmfg A " nv v-Q f. .ax v2a+vfv 'VA 'vfvqv-.fp-v vw v - tv' Y- vv - Tim A 15 GJSTGQSTGAETQSTQ J 1'-Q1 1 J if'T'f' 5':" ':' J 'Q A 1 f-A mn li ' VA 1 annel Ulm. amm fa: W nl 4 b , , 1 I our iBrrnrlpalg 3 . , al , vu YW g 67 W l'f7 Egg 2 L54 A Yiopalglumnus astrlft pet , - generous olsrmplnnarnan a tmse - A rounselor ano a true gentleman A who has altnaps bah the tnelfare A of the school at heart anh lnbose labors bane gaineo him the aomiration anh '. l 4 4 5 1. yr li V, fl l, -fr LSA' eeee 1- frienoship of eherp stuoent S I I a .a ' ' Q Jforeworo 1321? hrgillllrtlj the Eolume entitleo ano nameo the Semizulentennial Qianarp ano 3Blue-composeo ano hrawn out of oibers places in the pear ot the Incarnation of our loro one thousano nine hunhreo ano eigh- teen. Sainte we habe followeo the counsels of our torebears ano took prebious boobs ano reao therein many strange ano marbel- ous histories, we thought in ourselbes it shoulh be a gooo business to preserbe the imprises ano actibities oi our 19. 9. that habe transpireo since the last chronicle, to the eno that the recollection of these map be preserbeo bp all men. we habe Iaboreo after our poor cunning, meeltlp beseeching that their benebolence list to accept ano take in gree this simple ano ruoe work here follow: ing: ano if there is anything written or saib to their pleasure, we shall think our labor well emplopeog ano whereas there is oefault that they arette it to the simpleness ot our cunning which is full small in this behalf. W El if any if . glib itll! IZIJIIIISBI all Jlilen that thep contemplate these presents ano put them: selbes unto the birtuous occupation of reao: ing therein. ibut for the matters toucheo in This Boob--ano whether they be in accoro with truth-we oo not say. I if 4, 4: 0 Vmffifl v ' I DWGMN1 Y ' " " v ' " v MMVM1' rm DSX1 ' ' G1 " 5" v i mths f' Y' 0 8.44 2.6 Zu t l A 2.6 7 - ' ' "W '75- X -, ,,,,, f I Abu I I Nxxxxmmxvwdylyfqmwwumll sNx W0W.MQ3gNRuIIIMTITIEIWIWIIIQILQYNII 'QyI2Qy wwf Ex-EE-ya wil 51? PIEPRIIIIIIS'-A 'IW 'I' if sun" IQ.-2W.f wAwxuIIIIW VMI? I A ifffig, , a 5 x1 Q.. x:,a'i, sgxgg Nl-4XM2IN 'HX WWIAQSRVZ-Xu FP-S ENIEPTLMSVREEZSA rw sezxfigigylmllyxgii ISIIIIIIP-im SIIE+w'2l1:g -P 1 ' -..-.s-r-.E.,- 4121 -,il " ',iK?4f:' 'QZZZJ-gyggg-r,-e'l II! lb I! A 1 'J f 3 P W "1 'I' U .9 X .I f G I I I .ff g DEDICATION - - Page 5 W1 - A BOARD of EDUCATION T -I, . ng,-hiv! FACULTY - - - 11 "II if MI I 413. VMI HISTORY-A. II, S. - - 19 ,IIQJ ,Yi - 9575 fif- sn ' BIOGRAPHIES - - 21 Q ms IB V9 I 4 1 5 H 1 'Q IR I CLASSES - - - 69 ' .lil Uv ORGANIZATIONS - - 77 I pl, V . , Thi ATI-ILETICS - - 107 'Q II EXCHANGES - A 1 19 1 I. APPENDIX - - 121 td ' 'Q ,I ADVERTISING - - 141 C 'M XN W V t , A If gf ? WLQ5 -fir-CSKA A wr A f :WW a, , --E' 'L are.u53w.z,-r - Dll IIll Il ll IlIl I 1:1 'Gia Baath 3' QEhucatwn 35" WILSON ARBOGAST HARRY G. CORRELL WM. J. DIETRICH Dr. J. D. ERDMAN WM. F. P. GOOD Rev. J. CHAS. RAUSCH CHARLES A. REBER OLIVER T. WEABER 1L A Q-vi E ' lE El ? LA H fl? NIV IM -r gn fu ' LgljLLU1LQj k j k Llfjl U YA AVA AY U U Q U U U U U U U U U U A A A A A U U U U Q I W E L 1. bvfllialenhar ,u 2 El ts E Fall Term Began . . September 5 1' Institute Week Began . . October 1 Institute Week Ended October 5 't Thanksgiving Holiclags . November 30 School Reopenecl . . December 6 4, Red Cross Drive . December 19-C21 Spring Term Ope11ec1 . .Ianuarg 7 1 Wasl1ix18to11's Birthclaq . Februanj QQ a Luaafa, Pafaala . Apri1f26 Ascension Dag . . Mag Q i Decoration Dag . Mag 50 'r SGl11OIS'WOXk Eaaaal . . Mag 51 Unclergracluate Work Ended June ' Commencement . . .I une 25 'r 1 gn 'saws 4 'x 2 3751551 A A 4 fm A-:A "' ' VN VNVRG " ' Y f' A 4 1 4! D 1 4 5 1 41 O , , 4 Supcrin1e11de1zt af Schools D OLJQQKUJULLQQUUUUO UUUUOULXUU 4 4 4 V- JL. - - .1211-.A -.A -,A A 47 - - - - - - - - - A - A - - - A - - - A - A - A - - A .,- ,A ., ..- , -, l , O 2 1' , WNW, , Y , , -. ,,.k..U..--i-.v.g YY,, YY.- K fYY.,, 'L W - 1 4 Ju Q 26: E 4' ' if E 14 lm I E 4 " 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . , I Q, 1 l Q' 4 I W 1 'N lr Ir 4, H. W. DODD -r v Q1 V? r ! 1 4 I gg? A HA -A A WA egigg f?i1F?AWYN DiN1 A X ' A A A A A A A A A A A A 'Y " " " zmnfmll V oozpg 11SgH -I .. V- F1 '-rt Lf - ff -A annImummmnummnIImumuunIIIIIIummuunnmmunmuuuuum 1 umIIIuIIIIIIIuIumIumuunnunmuIInIuumuunnunum ummn nuummuuu The CANARY and BLUE nunuIIuuIuIuumuuumnnmuIIIIIIuIIInIIIIIIluluuumunuummmmuuuuum - THE - FACULTY ' ummmIIunInnIIuInumuuuumummnuum IIIIIIIlnnuunuunuumuunnmnuununnunu XVARREN F. ACKER llluhlenberg, Cornell University HENRX' J. ALTHENN Mulzlerzlterg CHARLES C. BACHMAN East Stroudsburg State Normal, Muhlenberg A. R. BERLIN Millersville State Normal F. M. Boca Illuhlenberg, Rochester Business Institute ANNA F. BUEHLER Worcester Domestic Science School N. A. Burz Allentown Public Schools MAME A. CHUBRUCX Lehigh- University, Muhlenberg FLORENCE H. COBAUGH Smith College JEANNE M. EGGE Moravian College for Women SoLoN J. FEC-LEY tEnlistedJ Lafayette BIARTIN D. FETHEROLF QEnlistedJ Muhlenberg WILLIAM T. FISTER Keystone State Normal School M. L. FRANKENEIELIJ Muhlenberg J. MELVIN FRE!-ID fEnlistedJ Cornell J. NVARREN FRITSCH .Muhlenberg, Keystone State Normal HELEN S. GERH.4RT A. C. W., Dickinson College M. S. HARIING Keystone State Normal School SALLIE HECKROTIE Cornell University RALPH P. IIOLBEN Muhlenberg, Franklin and Marshall, University of Pennsylvania M. S. HORNE . Muhlenberg, Keystone State Normal DORI HUNI RosA M. KESSLER . Cornell University R. H. KRESSLER Muhlenberg, Lehigh University GEORGE SRIYTHE KRESSLEY Keystone State Normal, Muhlenberg, Gott- inger U niversity, Germany, Muhlenberg C post-graduateb ...HI-.ImmmInInInmn-uummnummm In .1 nm A. C. LEWIS Keystone State Normal, American Com. C. A. LYLE Clllllllllll Liberal Institute School of Printing H. R. RICCIILLOUGH Jluhlenberg, Keystone State Normal H.ATTIPI IIOSER Philadelphia Serving School 1:IsIsIA A. NONNEMACHER 1 .-lllentown High School ROBERT H. NORGANG Catasauqua High School ANNA I.. SCIIAIIT Keystone State Normal RICHARD J. SCHINIOYER Muhlenberg, Harvard J. G. SQIIUMAKER Keystone State Normal, Muhlenberg H. W. SHARADIN Art School of Philadelphia and New York, Two seasons in Europe H.ANNAH I. SHELLEY .-1. C. W., Harvard Seminary, Posse fBostonj ELIZABETH SHELLING West Chester Normal SUSAN C. SNYDER A. C. W., Bucknell ROBERT T. TAYLOR GEORGE '1'HosIAs Millersville State Normal WILLIAM E. NVEILLS L'm':-rrsity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg T. BIAHLON WEIREACI-I Keystone State Normal, Michigan Univ. H. H. WENTZ Keystone State Normal, Muhlenberg R.-XLPH V. NVETHERHOLD Muhlenberg ANNA E. NVESSNER West Chester Normal, Columbia Univ. SALLIE A. NVINTERS ' Allentown High School NV.-XRR1-ZX A. ZIEGENFUSS I"l1l.1'l'L'l7L' Academy, lbluhlenberg EDWARD W. ZIMMERMAN Muhlenberg GEORGE W. ZIIKIBIERMAN Keystone State Normal, Pennsylvania Col- lege, Gettysburg, Pa. I PACE ELEVEN 1 umumluumlmumunmuu1I1uuunnuIuuImumummmumin1I1nnuIli1unnuninI111nunummmnI1meAu11nmmuuunlmunmluuuummuuueI mlllnumlmnllunumlmnumnnnllulnunlumsumnulnunuunuumumnulmlnummmnn luaumuuusuuumuuunuaswulom The CANARY and BLUE HISTGRY GF A. H. S. nuuuuuu uinunuIuuuumummumumuuIIuinuummnmmmnmmuuummnumuununmIInuuumIu1I11u1l1nuunuuununnunIuunuIlnlInnnuuunIInunIIIuInunnnunnnul1nunlmuuuummuummummm:numuuunnu ummmllmlllIIIInI1ul1InunnunuunnmlIIuIInlInlmlIIlmnmnmunununImmmllmnnunummlIn11lmuuulunmnmm1uIIIuImlIImmnI11uuI11uu1AI1uuunununumumnunmnmmnunmluIunnnn1u1uunn1unnummumnunm Few memories go back to the tirst commencement of the Allentown High School. Fewer still go back to that morning in 1858 when for the iirst time a school was assem- bled which should become known as the Allentown High School. The school was situated on Penn Street, near the present Administration building. With fourteen pupils, equally divided as to sex, the school opened under the master, R. W. McAlpine. Not being in accord with higher powers his administration was soon ended. His successor was a man by the name of Armagnac. Next came Mr. john Sykes, who remained till the end of the school term of 1862. Mr. Tobias Kessler suc- ceeded him and taught up to 1865, when Dr. R. K. Buehrle, now of Lancaster, took his place and taught until be became, in 1867, the first superintendent of the schools of Allentown. Shortly afterward the Boys' High School was moved to an upper floor of the building occupied by Leh's shoe store. From here it went to the Academy at Eighth and Walnut Streets. Finally, when the Herbst Building was finished, the school was taught there. Meanwhile the Girls' High School, which had been formed in 1859 to satisfy public opinion, was moved from the Horne Building to the Presbyterian Sunday School room where it remained till late in the year of 1869 when it too settled in the Herbst Building. This was shortly after the first commencement held in May, 1869. Three were in the class graduated. Harry Lawrence, the quiet member, became a resident of the far West, a short time ago, during commencement week his remains were brought to his native heath and laid away with his own home folk. Entering the printing establishment of the Lehigh Register, Frank Sherer learned his trade with that firm. About the year 1870 The Chronicle came into existence. At tirst this paper was sold on the street. After a sufficient number of subscribers were se- cured he became its first carrier, but only for a short time, when another printers' devil took his place. The young man rose step by step from one position of trust and honor, until finally he occupied the editor's chair, which post he filled at the time of his death. Penrose W eida was a jeweler by trade. For many years he carried on business in the place now occupied by Kahen's Ladies' Apparel, of course not in the imposing struc- ture of the present day. When quite a young man he became an invalid. Some of the older alumni may well remember the brave fight he made against the inroads of disease. The commencement was held in the Presbyterian Church on North Fifth Street. The exercises of the evening were opened by the school reciting a Psalm and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wood, pastor of the church. These were the days of simplicity-there were I PAGE TNVELVE 1 IllW:::u: l::::::::33::E:::::::: HIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllfilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHillHillIIIllll 2xmH mlUIlllllmlllulH The CAN ARY and BLUE 'Ililllilllllllllllllilllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllulllllllIIIIIIllImilllIIllIIIIllIIIIlllIHNUOIIHHINHIIIIIUIHIIWUIIIHHIIIHIUIUUUIIIIIMIllllNlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll no printed programmes. Dr. R. K. Buehrle, superintendent and head of the High School. announced the speakers and their subjects as their turn came. Three graduates could not fill the whole programme, therefore members of the lower classes were selected both for essays and recitations. To vary the exercises an occasional song was rendered by the school. Music not being taught in the Public School, since there was at this time not a school building which owned a musical instrument, it was exceedingly difficult to present singing suitable for such occasions, therefore this feature was soon eliminated, and the famous Allentown Band discoursed sweet music to the de- light of subsequent audiences. At this particular Commencement no presents were given in public-that was a practice which came in at a later day. There was no display of any kind, yet parents and friends went away well pleased with the First Commencement of the Allentown High School. ' Since many could not gain admittance, the next year the Board of Control engaged the Court House, which was used for some years. The Class of 1875 was the last to hold its closing exercises in the Hall of Justice. By turns Hagenbuch's Opera House, the Music Hall and the Lyric Theatre were thus honored. The next move of the High School is made known thru the permit of the School Board given to the graduating class of 1880 to use two rooms of the first floor of the Fourth Ward tWolfeJ building, "the same to be under the supervision of the janitor." In this building three rooms were occupied, a boys' room, girls' room and a recitation room presided over by Mr. Desh, Miss Allison and Miss Barnes. In 1881 F. D. Raub, later Superintendent of Schools, became principal while Miss A. S. Grammes became head of the girls' department with Miss Rosa M. Kessler as assistant. In the same year the first Muhlenberg Scholarship was awarded. From this time on till 1894 the High School continued to expand in this building. In that year the fthenj New High School Building was completed and possession taken of il. Since then many classes have passed thru its halls and many events have taken place. Among them we must remember that in 1903 the Canary and Blue was started with Mr. Warren F ritsch as its first editor. In 1913 the school again expanded and students were sent to the Wolfe Building. The next year five rooms of the Herbst building were commandeered for the incoming Freshman Class of 1918. Two years later, in September, 1917, possession was taken of 'the building now occupied. Need we say more concerning it? Certainly we have progressed. This book is a monument to our energy and spirit. In a new building, with a new and finer spirit the Allentown High School has come into its own. I PAGE THIRTEEN 1 IIlmnunuunnnnnluuumuuuunluuIIIulIIIIIInInIuInIIxxinnnmnnunummn nunImumumumnIImnIuIIIIImummnmumm:uunun1uIIIIIIIluIInIlunmnnnuuuuu The CANARY and BLUE IunIuxunAnxnunun11Iuumumnunmln1uInxIxnnmmuunmnnuuuuumumu nmnuuImumunu1I1nnuu1unnununnnIiIInunninumu11nuuuu1uunIunuuIuuuIIIunI1IIIInuunnunnunuu IIuuunIuIuunnnnmmuuunnuIInmuunmummumum1nu1u111uuI1uunuIu1uuIIu1uuIu1nmnununnumuu anmn1nu11nu1InuIII1uuIuuIiIuuInsulmmuIII1uIII1nnnuIn1nIuIunIIuun1IIuinxmmnmnnnnmnu OC'fi,DBER- Second Liberty Bond Campaign ........ NOVEMBER- Periodicals .............,................ War Y. M. C. A. Campaign ,.... DECEMBER- Red Cross Campaign Subscriptions ...... Members in A. H. S. .............,........ . FEBRUARY- Debating League ....... ll'lARCH-- Track ..... APRIL- A. A. Dance, Profit ..................................................... fljroceeds to go to leveling the Athletic Fieldj B aseball ...............................................................-........-. lNLlAY-- Third Liberty Bond Campaign ....... ........s3,500.oo .....,....S13.00 .,........ss1.o0 ,..,.,..S4,S00.00 ...........73o ..........S56.00 ..........S35.00 ....,..s550.0o ..........S37.00 ......,..S97,550.00 I PAGE FOURTEEN 1 1 I mn u mmm I num luumnlIlu:mlIlmmmnnmulmmunnlIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInluuunnmnnnnnnnmmlmmumnmmmnmlmumlulunlnlmuummunuuu u lulmlmmm n lmnlu umummInmInnumuunnmnmnnunmnnmuummumumnmmmvmmmmmmmmnnmnuuunumnlmmm:uuummmlmumlml The CANARY and BLUE I munluu uunmm IIIInIInIIIIIumnummmmullullnumulIlnunumumummummnlIIuluunumluluuulnuuuuuauauuuuInnmnuunlmuuulllnu uulu A E illlllllllllllll Il I Illnlllllllllilllllllllllllilll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllll II II II IIll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIMYIIIONINNIIIIIIMINIIIMIIIIIIIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIkllllillllllllll Illlllllllllllli llihllllllllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll llilillll UNIIIIIIlllllllllhillllllllllllllllllllIIIII Dllllll II ll llilllllllllllllllilillllIOIIMIIIIIIGIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIII4 IIIODIIIIIIIIIIIIII: E - POST - GRADUATES - II I IIIIIII lllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlllillllillll NIIIIII IIIII Illlll I llllllll llllll I IlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIQMHIMIIIMIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDHIIMIIIIIIIIIII 5 S i II I Ylllllllll III III IIIIQIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllWlUOWMIUM IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIMIIII 5 E HARRIET YELLIS Cookmg, Algebra ALICE LEAR C hemistry, Cooking VERNON HENNINGER Physivs, Chemistry, Biology, Caesar, Botany FRANCES COLE R F reneh, Cooking, Sewmg RUTH BURG Commerezal Course HELEN BITTNER Chemistry, Cooking, Sewing , XX IIBUR BACHMAN Geometry ' DOROTHY BACHMAN Commercial Course 3 IIIIIIIIIIII I lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlIlilllllllllllllllllllkillllIIMIIIIOIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il4II14I4IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIOQIKMKIIHWIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllNllllliIlllililllllllllllllilflillllllllllllllg E llllillllll MIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIWIINIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIMMll NNIWiIIllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIMCIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllu I PAGE FIFTEEN 1 11015133 ssvig IIIIIIIIIIiiIIiIIiIIiuuuummunuImiiIIIiiiiIIIiIuIIIIIImununumummnmnnuun InnmummmmnmIIuIIIIIIIIIImmlumunnnunnnulIIIIIIIIIInuuumnnuulml The CANARY and BLUE What the Class of 1918 has Done uuummmnmmunuImnIiIIIIIIuuIinunuuuumnnu Organized the Boy's Cadet Corp .A Reestablished the Literary Society Reorganized the CANARY AND BLUE Formed the A. H. S. Booster Club Won the Basketball, Marathon and Track Championships Began Canary and Blue Endowment Fund Gathered 5,525,000 in Third Liberty Loan Campaign YN , , f, 1 N -V ga Q. , Q I Q v l A H t 4 K' R 1 nnnumnn V V , mm...-..... 3 Z 4 6 1 1 An 5 , -2 0 n 9 - 4-af' N ti 4 I fwxg if HX? llllllllllllllllllllg 5 is tr it it if E I PAGE SEVENTEEN 1 numllanulllIIIIIIIlInuuuunmumuulnIIII1InnmnumrI11Imunuumnnnuu mmmnmunununl uIII1lmlmmlmnlnuuluumm nunmum IIImlummlmuullu The CANARY and BLUE Farewell to . I-l. S. WILLIAM HEBERLING President ELIZABETH HAGENBUCH Vice-President DOROTHY HAAS Secretary RUssEL STINE Historian HER INIAN WEBER Prophet BLANCI-IE HILL Prophetess uuunmmuuumummnumnnuunummumumunmuuum IlIllImelmnummmuummmiIIInnnIIumnIInmnmuunmlun Alas, the four years, stay within your welcome doors has drawn to a close. It is with sorrowful eyes that I look upon you now and realize the great truth that I will soon be an alumnus, and no more a merry student, calling you my home. The World has called me, and though my heart is ever with you, our fellowship is broken. I hope to see you often but it will be only a visit, not a home-coming. Others have preceded me and many will follow who shall feel the same strong desire for a return of your friendship and companionship. Do not think I am not proud of being an alumnus of A. H. S., but much rather would I sit within your happy walls and again pass thru those pleasant days of the four years past. Think not that I am addressing the cold stone walls of the beautiful building, but think with me of that newly awakened spirit which I am addressing. This spirit long dormant has always been alive, and I can See that it is early born into the lives of the students, but never develops until Cas it has for mej the time for parting comes. It is School Spiritt spirit for work, spirit for friendship, spirit for pleasure, and spirit of love of one's school in all activities. This is what I shall lose, for in its place will come the Spirit of the World, which is work, play, and work. But not all bonds between Old High and myself will be broken, for where but in High School can I form such warm and true companionships and sincere friendships which shall be mine for eternity? I have gained many, and all bright, which shall never die, always to hold me to the thought that their origin was in A. H. S. For this I am thankful, because man's life is never without shadowsg and nothing but good old friend- ships, the true companionship of boyhood days, can dispel those shadows and make life easier. No stronger tie can there be to always keep bright the flame of love for my Alma Mater. And now, though it has been my own feeling and my own farewell I have but ex- pressed the sentiment of the Class of 1918. I feel safe to say that every one is endowed with this spirit, and likewise feels the sorrow of his or her parting. Let me say in closing, that I hope the Class of 1918 will not be looked up to as a standard of efficiency, but looked back upon as a starting point, marking the point of a revival, where the steady climb of higher efficiency shall have begun. May the next fifty years be one steady climb, until the centennial celebration shall again assemble us into -one big body to pay due tribute to Our Alma Mater. ' WM. W. HEBERLING, 1918. In PAGE EIGHTEEN 1 ""'''''''''113225I5I.."22ll!II!'.III215312III23222233IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIZZIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllilllililillllIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIII''''132IIIII1IIIIl211ClC!lZ1IC1!1Il""'l"'I2ZI1213.'ZZZI3 The CANARY and BLUE History of the Class of 1918 The immortal Class of 1918 now leaps into the Canary and Blue arena and makes its last bow to the Allentown High School. For four years A. H. S. has been blessed with our presence-for four years her students have had ample opportunity to observe us. Nor has our sweetness been "wasted on the desert air," and it is indeed sad that we must now part. But this is somewhat ahead of the game. I must first lead you, gentle reader, back to those early days when the curtain of history iirst rises. The scene is so ancient that most of us have, by now, forgotten that it ever existed. We were Freshmen! With Robert Sewell as our president our army made its stand against the three upper classes. Realizing the superiority of these other nations, for each class is a nation in the school world, we decided that the only way we could become a great people was to first become civilized. In accordance therewith we spent most of this Freshman year in acquiring knowledge. As the year drew to a close we endeavored to play baseball with those siiperhuman Sophomores but were defeated, so we retired to our scholastic trenches and continued to study. s However, as time rolled on the verdancy of the Freshman year wore away and at length we exultantly called ourselves Sophomores. Beneath our Brown and White banner we continued to battle for our rights against the upper classes. We l1ad men on the 'Varsity football, baseball and relay teams and came in second in the Marathon. In this way we attracted attention in athletics. Internally we were strengthening ourselves with Lathrop Ramsay as our president. So far we used most of our time for conscienti- ous study and with good results. It is a pleasant thing to fall asleep in a barn and wake up in a palace and discover that that palace is yours. Such was the experience of 1918 when they became juniors. The scene of our endeavors now shifted to the New Building, where upon joining the ranks of the upper classmen we proceeded to make our influence felt. Harmony dwelt within our ranks, and with Mr. Mack as our president we strengthened our position in- temally. We made our social debut, in the form of a dance and a card party ,which was in every respect a success. At the close of the year a delightful picnic was held. Again we had members on the 'Varsity football, basketball, relay, and baseball teams. Again we finished' second in the Marathon. U tinam ne vera scriberem, but I fear that stdy was a little neglected this year, though it still was our chief object of being present. Modesty and lack of space forbid me to do full justice to the success we have atttained in our Senior year. A few facts must suftice to convince posterity that the Class of 1918 has had no peer in A. H. S. Our educational advances need not be related I PAGE NINETEEN 1 n41vu11IIIuIIIuI1IuunmnumnnnnImmun1114u1n11nnIunnnnnnnuu1nnnnunnnnmnnmu nnnmnumu1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlInInIIIInnunnIuIIunnnum:IIIIl11III1II1uumnuumlnum The CANARY and BLUE for they are beyond criticism. Indeed it was four years search after truth and we have partly found it inasmuch as we now realize that we still have a great deal to learn. In athletics, what had been such an humble beginning, proved to be an enviable success. We had members on the 'Varsity football, basketball, baseball, track and relay teams, and won the Marathon and Inter-class meets. But it is in other lines we have made our real mark. The above mentioned are commonplace, the following are exceptional. School life in the new building is a very different existence from that of the old, and it is the sincere claim of 1918 that she has started life in the new building. The Canary and Blue, which had not been published since 1916 was revived by 1918, and has been made a greater success than in any previ- ous year. The Literary Society was reorganized and maintained in spite of obstacles. The Booster Club was instituted for the purpose of creating a heretofore lacking spirit and has already accomplished much in that direction. It was largely through the efforts of 1918 that the First Annual Athletic Dance, such a pronounced success, became a fact. It is always the beginnings which are most difficult. We have started and given a firm footing to these many activities and hope that those who follow will strengthen and increase them. Socially, with William I-Ieberling as president of the Class, we were active as usual. On I-Iallowe'en a delightful masquerade was held in the gymnasium. We welcomed the New Year with a dance, a social and a financial success. Another enjoyable evening was spent in the gymnasium on April Fool's day. A final picnic and a trip to Boston will complete the social activities, 'O, infandumf Thus I am again brought back to the point where we must leave. Our training has not been in vain, and we shall launch out upon greater oceans, confident and un- afraid. Indeed we must go on nulla est jinis... We have been led up out of darkness into the light and before us lies the pathway leading upward unto fame. It is a difficult road but by employing the ambition and perseverance we have hitherto shown it can safely be said that the class shall go on in college, or in the world, and be guided by the noble tra- ditions it has established. And thus the curtain falls as all sing, with one accord,- "Valeat, valeat Alma Mater nobisf' HISTORIAN. I PAGE TYVENTY l , X unmnmummmuIIIunIInunuunmunnnlIunI1unuIlunIIII11IIl111nl1I111mnnuu1n1InIn11IulIIluI1IlIInnlnmlulmunmuum IIIuunuumnnmunumnInumm1111u11a11n1111n1uIImuunlllrumnuumumnmnwllnuuuoulaulmumunnlmnullumiul The CANARY and BLUE llulIIIIllIIllIllmlmluulllrlmlmnIIlmIII1IIlIII111IlIIIIIIIlIIInllmlllnmnullmnuIIIIlIuIIIIulIIIIlluummlmlllnmnlnmldll1. ..11 The editors take this opportunity of placing the blame for the follow- ing crimes upon someone else. Ours is ftroubled life and we do not care to court death by gaining some hundred and twenty enemies. Rather would we divide up the blame upon the guilty parties. Treat them kindly. Even if they did not write all the nice things about you, forgive them. Remember, some day when you write your own auto-biography they may be possible customers. THE Enrrons. WRITE-UP COMMITTEE LATHROP RAIJSAY MYRTLE KL1NE JOHN CONNELLY FRANCES HORN ELIZABETH HAGENBUCH I PAGE TWENTY-Two I Milli' .. ."' ... .. ...L Ill......lIIlIfIIIICIIC!1If1iIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIZCIIIIIIIIIIIIII5121111112lI!1IllllIIIII..Z.. '.. LII " 'I .. . The CANARY and BLUE H PAUL FABIAN Navy Soon after the United States entered the war, Paul joined the forces whose great ambition is to keep Davy jones' Locker well supplied with submarines or other German dainties. Paul is one of the optimistic kind, the only thing blue about him is his uniform. It seems Paul is a success as a sailor as well as a student, He has visited A. H. S. a few times, and always shows up with a smile and a general appearance of being in dandy shape physically. Enlisted May 1917. -FREDERICK If-XRTAIAN The other day we asked Amelia about Fritz. She tells us that he l i l HENRY GANGEWERE N avy When "Hourly" enlisted everyone looked reproachfully at him and said that they would never have thot it of him. In fact the examin- ing doctor at the camp where he arrived had a hard time to take down the swelling in his head. At any rate he is a real live heroette -or whatever you call a small hero. Before he left school he made a business of knowing all of the powdered sex in High School. Our sincere hope is that he has reformed since many hearts are sad and lonely till he reappears. Certain other hearts are full of wrath but they belong to the spurned sex. Lastly we hope that Henery has learned that prompt obedience is a virtue and that he has learned to annoy the submarines. Enlisted May 1917. Cavalry IS so far away that it would cost about two dollars to send him a postal card if he were not a soldier. Fritz is a shining example of the value of Latin as a study, for he is in the cavalry, and has be- come an expert horseman. When he visited us last fall he looked good in spurs tho they were not necessary to make him appear im- pressive. As a student he was always inclined to be quiet, proving that you can get there without running any full page ads. about yourself. Amelia is sure that he will be back some day, with epaulets or a couple of ofticer's caps. We hope the day is not far away. Enlisted June 1917. I PAGE TXVENTY-THREE I PERNAS JACOBY According to all accounts L'Pe got over safely and his letter returned safely. Yet, about a year ago he was in old A. H. S. trying to fool the Faculty with the rest of us. However, if he would drop around now we would try this Frenchman stuff and kiss him on enlisting is a queer process. l'Perney" took the Commercial Course, intending to pound the old typewriter, and instead he is pounding h' sin' at them. So we are trying to figure the Huns and doing IS cus out a good method to trade in our pen for a nice new sword. As for 'Terney' we need say no m back with some medals and a h will make up for all lost time. 'Enlisted April 1917. 1 ., RODERICK HAUSI-:R Field Artillery 1918 lost a fine member when Dully hired out to Uncle Sam. Your uncle now has a husky fighter on the French front, but be- fore the war Dully was a loyal student at A. H. S. It was hard work by him as head of the ticket committee which brought so much success to our dance when we were juniors. We were depending on him to help the 'Varsity carry the football this year, but war is just like Sherman said, Socially, Dully was very popular, his good nature brought him many friends. Army life has agreed well with Dully, we doubt if we will recognize him when he comes back. Enlisted April 1917. 'Field Artillery rmey" is now in France, since he both cheeks. We figure it out that ore about him, for when he comes alo he will talk such a streak that ROBERT NICCLELLAN Field Artillery Our old friend, l'Cockroach," being' no longer with us, we can look proudly back upon his long line of virtues and misdeeds- mostly misdeeds. He was the loud noise in the 'fBig Fourl' of our Junior year and furthermore he cut a. lot of swath in football even if he did touch-back. For these noble deeds he was looked upon as a tin god by quite a number of damsels Cone lives on 12th and another on 13th streetj. For their entertainment he always had on hand a select variety of stories guaranteed to thrill. And now we bet he has more of them. At any rate he still retains his old time grin-see picture. We think it a good recommendation for t.he army. Enlisted April 1917. l PAGE TWENTY-roUR 1 In un v I u lv n ll nu I nn umnu ul mumuuInIlIIuuuIIIIIIIIlII1uunlmmu1unnnnIInnunnnnnnnunmm uummnn nuunuuuuu S, I u nunm lnnuul ummm nullluu mumnumIIInIIIIlluIuumumuummmulnIIIIIIIIIulmmmmummuIIIIIlIIIInIanllImmmluunlmunmu The CANARY and BLUE num: num nmmn nl n mlm ul mlmIunlllIIIllnIIllI1uuuumuuumnnnlIvumuIllIIIIIIIIIInuulmlllmumlumlumumnlnnmnunum CHARLES WALP Ch 7 good time. This fun-loving trait, however, was not popular with the faculty so he was consequently in hot water all the time, thru no fault of his or of the faculty, but rather due to a mutual misunder- sta cl' . H ' ' n mg e was bright and quick to learn, so of course did not spend a whole lot of time boning away. On the contrary. he spent It l t f h" ' o o is leisure hours at the shows, and would come to school next day, and repeat all the best jokes and the brightest on . H' s gs is theatrical ability is of no mean calibre, as all who witnessed a "Night in Dreamland" will attest When the war broke t h . ou e felt the call of adventure and patriotism, and after much pleading secured his parents' consent to join the army. Today he is handling the guns of your country and my country, in the artillery in France. Enlisted May 1917. Coast Artillery arles was, or rather is, a mighty nice fellow always in for a WILLARD YVALP As usual in the case of t b h Medical Corp wo rot ers, Willard is more quiet, sober, and steady than his kid brother Charles He alma s w l LIARTIN Yi :sr . ' y vas a worker and a hustler. When he was about 12 years old the family moved to Denver where Willard learned many things especially the art f , o attracting the fair sex, and the science of camp cooking, both of whi h ' ' c come in handy 1n the army. After five years in the West he returned and entered the High School here H h d , . . e a earned an enviable reputation because of his clean, upright and manly charac t ' I er, and many ww ere sorry to see him go when he joined the army last May. He was stationed at the Field Hospital at F t B ' - or enja min Harrison, Indianapolis. As aforesaid, his art of attracting the W h ld . . , . . omen e him in good stead, and we are safe in saying he has a big a list of frails as any Sammy. Recently he has been made army cook at the same station. Enlisted May 1917. Field Artillery Last, but not least, is the fate of thi s member of our illustrious class. He has fooled along thru the first years of High School along with the rest of us. He played on the football and baseball teams, both Class and 'Varsity. His friends l d p aye on the same teams. As we remember him, he was always good at starting things "going,l' so now we wonder if the arm h k d Enlisted hlay 1917. y as not wa e up since his arrival. V l T. I PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 1 ll x all I ul ull ull lun: ll 1llxltllnnxllllluulIllI1IIlIIIIIlIlIIIullllin:lututlluuxlinunsatIII1u11IIII11InIInnnnIllnnlnllnnllllnlnnllnnll 1: u I I l 1 I 1 ull u nnnnnnnunnnunnuunnunnunnuunuuuuulu In l nlnululuulnlnnnnuunnnnnnnulnnunnnnnnunuu nlulu nu lun lullullunlluu uuululununn is base ball. He is a 'Varsity man. A. A., 1-2-3- - 'Varsity Base Ball, 4. MARY ANDREAS. Science "My own friends are my soul companions." This little brunette is very reserved Q7 Cin company especiallyj She does not take things calmly in her own crowd. She must have . . . h a very good friend in the class of 1915, since she is entrusted wit a ring belonging to one of its illustrious members. We believe she follows the proverb, "You canit be arrested for thinking," because . . . b d whenever we ask ber a question in the classroom, there is no o y h has her work l . She is the record Laboratory student, as s e tome in before we dream of experiments. In solid Geometry she is what i . iii? we call a wizard. We have no idea what the future has in store her. She is an unknown quantity. A. A., 14, Literary Society. 23 Dramatic Society, 39 Chorus, 2. ' 'T PAUL BEARY. Science l "Back to the mountains and the barbarons ca es venient things?" an Jus y mak The CANARY and BLUE IIIIIIIllIIlluuluurunnin:tl1xltxtttltlllluuunllunnluInInIuIllniInInuII1IIInlun1tluuunllllnllluulnllulnll :lull 1 RALPH ALBRIGHT. Science H "A fair exterior is a silent reconinienda This lad's picture says no more nice things about him than our en can Take a good slant at it girls, for he is one of our poor p . handsome Harrys. The pleasant part is, hes goodlooking, and is h f ct He is a mighty fine fellow in for apparently oblivious to t e a . all fun, and not afraid to help his classmates out whenever they call upon him. He is not what you'd call a marvel but what counts more, he is a hard student, sober, industrious and constant in his efforts, which will eventually "get him there His favorite pastime 45 Lit., 23 Chorus 2 Class Base Ball 4 Where manners ne'er were preached k t this 'fpixtern you might think t at e g , To loo a human, but don't be deceived, gentle reader Man sprang from monkey, but Beery was a poor 1 p between Beery and his fellow men He has an excellent brain which however, only works two hours a day one hour at meals and the other trying to figure out how to do the least work His polished English has won him the praise and envy of his fellow students ' ' ' ' D t he laugh at the IHCOU s "lVIy pipe goes out lnwarlably. on d ' tl so. But in spite of all you have the i in's of a great man. Awake and make good J A. A., 2-3-43 Lit., 2-4g Class Baseball, 3 .The CANARY and BLUE I lumen luuul num:IIIIIIIummnIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIInummnnuunmunmnnIIIIIIIxnuuuunummunlmmnlnnunmmuIIII1uunuuummnumuv RALPH W. BEST. Science HBES'1'IE,, "fl lion among ladies is a fearful thing." You wouldn't think this little bundle was a regular lady-killer, but o-boy. he am that. He has a magnetic personality-Che should, for he has a wireless set up at homej-and is one of the stars of Traylor's dancing class. He's a good sport, not at all timid when it comes to making a rumpus around school. He's a pretty fair student. or rather he was until he got in with that rough bunch in room 301, and then it was all off. And, who knows, probably some female contributed to his decline. Sh-its name is Ruth. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Lit., 2-45 Class Track, 45 'Varsity Track, -45 Class Baseball, 4. HATTIE BLOCH. Science "Mcthinks she should not be ashamed of her name." Hattie is right on deck when it comes to helping charity. She sold oodles of tickets for the Red Cross affair at the Orpheum. Her customers were the guard-keepers at our cantonment. It's never hard to find Hattie when there are soldiers around. Hattie and brass buttons gravitate naturally, and she intends eventually to marry the drummer in the brass band. Hattie is very well versed in languages. You should hear her in Penna. German class. She and her chum, Flo, always get the highest marks. As a member of ANNA BLUM. Cozninercial HANNIEU "Little, but, oh my." "Small in stature, great in mind." VVC have here a descendant of a fruit tree, thus breaking up the theory that mankind ca1ne from monkeys. To disguise the fact the "P" was changed to HB", but ah! Annie, we have found you out. One person ventured to call her small, one day, but sad to relate that person has gone to other regions, for the look from Anna made him feel faint and tired of life. Literary. the S. O. S. Csave our soulsl, she has become unusually popular. I PAGE TWENTY-sEvEN 1 nunmumInunn1un111I1111IIn1I1nnnmnunnmnnnumunnmmmuuun nu u n n mm u rn 4 u 11luu1uuuu1nnunnnnrmnnn11unIur1111Iu1n11uI1unnnnnnnInIIIIuIuruInnnnnunnnunu u u The CANARY and BLUE u mnnulu ummuu 1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIuIIII11IIInIIInInImmmunsmn1uI1In111IIII1IInIIIIIImumuuunmnul ms :nun me In u ll XYILLIARI I.. Bowan "A most potent, Here we expose to view age he was born and later the height of his ambition. is lucky in being able to run his Hudson in peace and to keep his money for gasoline. He is also quite an athlete, since he is often sent to the roof to sweep the sunshine off. Of course he sometimes attended gym in his Junior year, but like most dyed-in-the-wool athletes, he only showed up when t ere was a c a ' game. A. A., I-2-3-45 Literary, 2-45 Classical Club, 35 President, 45 Class llasketball, 3-45 Chorus, 3-4. Classical HBILLU grave and reverend Senior." an interesting specimen. At an early brought up to consider High School as Having a. father for an alderman, he ANNA BOYVEN. Science "Staunch as if gifted with ten thousand lives." Anna was made on the Hoover plan. There isn't much of her, but what there is, goes a long distance. However, this is only one evidence of her patriotism5 for Anna is a staunch supporter of the Patriotic League, and, in fact, of every thing connected with brass buttons. We feel sure that if the authorities at Washington hear of her she will soon be established at the Capitol, helping to Ubeat the Dutch." She says our Armies would succeed more quickly if we went on a few aeroplane raids, with our guns shooting dishwater. She thinks that after a few of these raids, the German women would revolt,-and the war would end. A. A., 2-45 Literary Society, 2-45 Chorus, 25 Sorority, 4. h h nce to get in a l VICTORIA BUTTERY. Commercial "V1cToRv,' "Sincerity is a virtue that few possess." Victoria denotes victory, and by way of proof she comes off 'tVictorious" in all her studies. Her favorite pastime is writing shorthand. It is not necessary for the rest of the division to attend any public meetings for "Victory" is always on hand with her note- book and the next clay reads all the speeches to the rest. Thru her noble efforts manufacturers have named numerous articles in her honor. For instance, t'Victory Bread." Literaryg A. A. I PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 1 Im I nulmui rl IIIIIIIIIIIIII1nmunnumnmmnnnll IInImII unuuninui IIIIII IIIIII In Inu Im IIIIuuII II I I Im III: IIIII nun IIIuIIInlmlvummunlIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIImuIinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII um In nu nu II III II The CANARY and BLUE IIuIIIIInu-nnnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuuImunnIIIIummmmlumnnIII III II I AIARGARET RosE CANNoN. Commercial "Dorff teorry, it shortens your life." "Peg" Bup's chum, is a sore trial to Prof. Zimmerman, who tried too late to convert her bad habits of laughing and talking with the boys. But with her jolly nature and as she is one of the stars of the Commercial Department, she cannot help but win the esteem of all with whom she comes in contact. "Peg" thinks it's great to be a Senior. but she admires a certain Junior who sits opposite her in the auditorium. Did you say Erd-? Oh! well it's only fair to be nice to your lower classmen. We predict her good comradeship and generosity will surely make her as popular in business life as she has been in school. Literary: A, A.g Patriotic Leagueg T. B. Hg Sorority. .HEI.EN CoNRAD. Commercial HLEFTY 'tFor sh0'.v a jolly good fellow," We are all acquainted with Lefty and her famous expression, "Do you know your English PM for that is what she greets us with CVCl'y ll1Ol'llillg. She is mama's precious little child, and innocent in most things. This, however, does not prevent her from having a L'Mule" as her pet. and we frequently find her leading him into the "Sugar Bowl," where he satisfies his "Muleish" taste with Sundaes. When Helen has a good time everybody hears about it for the next week. more or less. lVe all hope you will grow up sometime, Lefty. in spite of all your :hildish fancies. Literary: A. A. l jonx CoNNEL1.y. Commercial fl."ACTx77 "Fleet of foot, and light of lzearlf' What time is it? Oh, pardon me, I forgot your wrist watch is in hock. But a man's a man for a' that. and wc, as a class, with the school in general. are certainly indebted to jack for his persistent efforts on the track, where he has shown himself the best man since Hartman and Mosser were in their prime. He is some runner. Xl e expect he'll be running for Congress soon, for he has already ac quired the art of tiring out the house. VVhen it comes to talking, ox salesmanship, Jack is right tliereg he'd talk the leg off a brass monkey if he thot he could sell a ticket to the peanut vendors' hall A. A.. 1-2-3-45 Lit., 2-45 'Varsity Track, 2-3-43 Class Track, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 3-4. I PAGE TWENTY-NINE 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111 1 111111111111111111 111111111 1 11 1 11 111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11u11mn1m11111111111111111m11l11m1111 111111111 The CANARY and BLUE 11111 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11 11 11111111111 1 1 1 RUTH AGNES DEVINE. Commercial f'Laugh and the world laughs with you." t'Bups,'l the "shorthand queen" of Room 215, anyway that's what Henry used to call her. "Bups" and "Peg," the two inseparables, and the boys in putting life into Division 4 even if the teachers do object. But they really are imposed on for they're blamed for everything that goes wrong. Talking about swimming, you should see "Bups," especially when --COhl I'm not going to tellj is in bathing. After finishing school this little girl expects to be either a sten- ographer or a Red Cross Nurse in France. CWe wonder why?j Well! Anyway, we wish her succss. 1 Literaryg A. A.g Patriotic Leagueg S. F. Sorority. F1zANcEs DIEHL. Classical "SLEEPING BEAUTY" 1 "S1rai111'ng harsh discards and uiipleasing Sharps." Frances was born on Iwlay 22, 1900. As soon as she learned the art of eyecology she discovered that closing ones eyes at certain times i ver effective, but we are sorry that she can't keep them open S Y long enough to have her picture taken. But we will forgive this l'k sour ents but we know that by little fault. Frances does not 1 e g , changing the spelling somewhat, it will meet with her approval. Music hath charms-likewise Frances. Her musical ability has made her quite famous and we know that certain Profs. like noth- . .d more than to hear her voice float from one end of the corri or ing to another. Literary Societyg A. Ag Octette, 3-43 Glee Club, 3. l 1 4 ESTELLE M. EGGE. Commercial "A progeny of 103177ll1'Lg.b-Shdfidllll. Estelle, or "Snubby," as she is known in her home department, insists that her picture does not do lier justice, but-well we must admit that 'fStella" is quite a bit more fascinating than her pic- ture. At least so a number of young gentlemen in t'Khaki" think. L'Snubby," however, it seems cannot center her affection on any particular one. If you were to ask her about it she evidently would say, t'Great Scott! I'll Batt you. I don't know who I like best!" T his 'tpenmansbip star" is good in more than penmanslnp, having ualified in 'trattling the keys" by writing letters for the Staff of the Cl Canary and Blue. Sec't of C. 8: B. Staff, Exchange Editoress of C. Sz B.g l Literaryg A. A.g Chorusg Glee Club. I PAGE THIRTY 1 I I I In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII II IIIIIIInIIII IIIIIIIIIII IInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIInIlImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE IIIIII Ium IIIII IIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIIII LLOYD EMERT. Science HLLOYDU "The man thafs silent nor proclaims his want, Gets more than him that makes a loud complaint." Here is one of our transient students-I mean pupils-here today and gone tomorrow. This, however, was not due to any inclination to skip, but to some unfortunate happenings, such as a broken arm, etc. His favorite class is, of course, Virgil, where he excels all others. "reining" with unruffled calm. Lloyd is one of the quiet kind, who are hard to see thru, the kind that do not publish their plans in the newspapers, and consequently we can say very little about his hobbies, worries and prospects. Here's success to you, and great happiness. A. A.. 2-3-45 Lit., 2-4, Chorus, 2-3. Ralph Finkle, "Fink," is a quiet he will tell you in 5 or 6 different STELLA FISHER. Science 'tZVly! They should hear me talk at home." Stella is the most quiet girl in the Senior Class. She has always been sort of an unknown person to us, but we have found her out at last. As all things come to him who waits, just so Stella's man- ners and customs have come to us. Now that the Camp is in town, she has gone so far as to go out with Soldiers. In school, she is very clever, and in the Physics Lab. she is right on deck whenyou ask a question. We suppose she is going to accept the position as Dean of K. S. N. S. A. A., 4, Literary Society, 2. I RALPH FINKLE. Commercial FINK "It would talk, Lord, It fvozrla' falls." KPJ sort of fellow. In a debate of any sort he never gives up till he is "dead and buried" and then he still keeps on talking. In future years Ralph will do much towards deciding his favorite question, that on 'tlmmigrationf' If you want news on Russia and "her"principles just go to Ralph and languages. I PAGE THIRTY-oNE 1 1nlu1ul11IIunI1IIInIIIIIIummmnmnnmnmumuI:ummmmnnnnunmmmlu munnn nnlmumun In unnuunnnnnnnnnunuununumnuunuunnnnnnnnnnnuuunlmnnl nuunm m nl n nn nu n nun :num ml v num I n il nuuuluulnlllnlun IIIIIInnlnnvunlmulllunmnll The CANARY and BLUE 11IIIIIuIxII1iIninnuImunu1uIuIIllnIIIIIIIInlllllllnnnnllnmmumnmmlllmmmlmlmmllmmnmnmmmllmllmlllllu, GEORGE FRANRENEIELD. Commercial "FRANR1E"' 'AThe world knows only two, thafs Rome and I." George Frankeniield, "Frankie," is one of our most promising, business men and received practical experience as Basketball mana- ger in his Senior year. As a satellite he is a wonder and with R. h Moyer may be likened to Boswell and Johnson. Do you know w y everybody is "Gawge'sl' friend? Well, between you and me, he is an usher at the Strand and all his friends get a weekly pass, es- pecially the fair sex. Literary Societyg A. A. ILLsIE BIARIE FREED. C ommercial , "She talks and talks, but that is human, She likes the boys, but she's a woman. A olfuacious, energetic lass- Shc has her failings-let them pass." l1Vhat more can we say about this young lady when her maxim ' l d describes her so well? Elsie is one of our happy-go-lucky gir s an her melodious UD voice is always resounding through the Commer- ' l De artment When vou hear a noise like a cat serenade com- cia p . , ing from a corner of the typewriting room don't wonder what it is. It's Elsie and Florence laughing over one of their jokes. Elsie is a very popular young miss among both sexes Qparticu- larl the maled, and consequently she is always on hand for the Y "Prep" and "Muhlenberg" dances. Literaryg A. Ag Patriotic League. ' FLORENCE FREEBIAN. Science "Much study is a wcarincss to the flesh." Ohl Where do we go from here? Flo is such an interesting, character CPD as she moves about in her own circle of friends. She ' ' ls d 't surely is one sport! The soldiers, students, and anything e e on lack a home where Flo is, as the mail-man is very busy dropping, 416 QLiberty Streetl Flo is the head lady of the candy letters at . ' to Woolworth's to- department ln one of our largest stores. just go see her. She is right there with the goods. Her friends that can't ' ' f l- ff d the war tax admission to the shows send Flo, and the 0 a or ' d t' n of those thrilling events, lowing day we have an exact repro uc io A. A., 45 Literary Society, 2, Chorus, 2-3-45 Write-up Com., 45 Glee Club, 3-4. I PAGE THIRTY-Two 1 5 ull un vu ll Illllllll I llllll IIIII I I I lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII I I II ll llll I IIII II II I llIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Illlllll llllll I I II I The CANARY and BLUE IIIIIIIVII Il Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Lewis FREEMAN. Science 'tLi:w112" "Treat 'em rough." No matter what good things we say about this chap that picture is liable to spoil it all. If you cover the map, probably you can appreciate the description better. He was born and raised in a drug store. and keeps his weight down by sampling everything on the shelves. anrl at the fountain, mostly fountain. It was here that his commercial instinct was developed, and sharpened to a fine point, and we consider ourselves fortunate in having such a valuable man to serve as business manager of this great paper. Since the Freeman family is spread all over the country, Lewis spends much of his spare time visiting his cousins, etc. VVhat? No, they're not all boys. Yes. he's a great kidder. A. .X.. 1-2-3-45 Lit., 2-4, Booster Club, 43 Chorus. 2-35 lluiness Manager C. X B., 4, Class Track, 3, Mara- thon, 3. MICHAEL GAI.LAGHER. Science "Musa" "Of all the men that I do law The Smiling Irish is the one for mc." The original, genuine grin that won't wear off is pictured right here. "Pack up your troubles in your old grey bag and smile. smile, smile," is Mike's motto. It's hard to say in what branch he shines, but after a careful judgment of his ability in various lines we'll conclude that he is pretty good in the "Cavalry" It's simply marvelous how he manages that steed. If getting thru school with the least possible effort and labor is personal efficiency, Mike is surely 98 per cent efficient fthe other 2 pcr cent. is lost in friction with the faculty.J A. A., 1-2-3-4g Lit., 2-4g Chorus, 3. EvERr3'rT GooD. .Science HGOODIEU "I who do ambition shun And go to live beneath the sun." Some men are born lazy, some acquire laziness, others have lazi- ness thrust upon themg but which of the suppositions applies to Goodie we do'not know. There is nothing he loves more than to lie around all day, waiting for the ground-hog to show up, or to snore loud enough to scare away all the fish when he falls asleep over his line. His aversion to work has been the cause of many lectures at the hands of the teachers. He has had great success in Latin, because of his mastery of the "galloping guide-bookfl Gooclie is a great man with the fair sex, to name all his Maffinitiesl' would be impossible here, but there is a certain little blondie in the Senior Class who stands ace high, they say. A. A., 2-3-45 Lit., 2-45 Dark Room Club, 4. I PAGE THIRTY-THREE 1 i' The CANARY and BLUE L1+:s1,n: GUPLNTHER. Science 'LESH l "Fire in each eye, rznrl papers in each hand They rare, recite, and maflrleu round the land." This golden-tongued prodigy of oratory came from Hazleton early soon urged to himself well. him with us, our only reg four years ago. liit., 4, Booster Cluh. 4, in the present term. His reputation had preceded him, and he was show his ability. It is needless to say he acquitted Les is one of the active fellows of the class, always awake to good sport. and not afraid to work when the occasion de- mands, the kind there should be more of. We were all glad to have ret is that he did not come to Allentown Rox'ENE GRIBI. Solerzce "Strange to the world, she wore a baxlziful look." That expresses it exactly. To the world she looks innocent, hut we should hate to describe the expression with which she sometimes favors her own set. She looks especially sublime UD in Physics Class. We don't blame you, Rovene, Physics would turn a choco- late cream into a sour-ball. In all other places however, Rovene belies her name. She is one of the most cheerful persons in the class. Her motto is, L'Laugh and grow fatf' That's it. don't stop smiling, Roveneg the world needs people like you. A. A., 4: Literary Society. 2. K l DoRoTHY HAAS. N ormal 'tLaugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone." She lives up to this. She usually has a smile on her face and is especially fond of eating. For a time she 'tHooverized" as Charles, excuse us, was in the hospital. However, since his recovery she is making up for the lost time. As secretary of the Senior Class she has become very popular. It is quite remarkable to know that she doesn't become fussed while reading the minutes. In cooking she is a master, her specialty, cheese-balls, being unexcelled. She speaks German very well considering the time spent on it. This is not surprising when one knows the frequency of Charlie's calls. A Red Cross Nurse is her ambition and we hope she may be stationed at Camp Crane. A. A.. 43 Literary Society. 214g Chorus, 2-3-4, H. Octette. 45 Class Officers, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-4. l PAGE THIRTY-FoUR 1 I IIII I IIIIIIInIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: I I vII III IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III 1 The CANARY and BLUE ELIZ.-UEETH HAGENBUCH. Domestic Science V l'Giz'r, oh g-ive me back my heart! To begin with, Hagie's nickname is not t'Lizzie.'l She does not allow such freedom to be taken. Yet we will say for her that she knows the nickname of every boy within five miles. However, Bills are her specialty, having had several years practice with them. Then, too, everyone knows of "The Lieutenant." We do not know the reason for all this unless it is her eyes-and then some. fWe omit cataloguing Hagie's charms since there is no dictionary liandyl At any rate, she and her numerous feminine cousins are always busy keeping back the crowd. In fact she has a business manager to take care of her affairs-of the C. Sz B. So everyone agrees she is a very important person even if she does get "bailed up" in running Class meetings. Drop in at the Club House some time and see ber. A. A., 2-3-45 Literary, 2-45 Chorus, 3-43 'Varsity Basket- ball, 3, Class Basketball, 35 Class Vice-President, 3-4. KATHRYN HARIQINS. Commercial hKI'l"l'YU Women are made to be loved, Not to be analyzed, viviseclfrl, or zr1:rI:'1's10od. Kathryn Harkins, 'tKitty," is commonly known as R- N-L. "Kit" is very popular among her classmates, especially the heroic sex. In basketball she "stars" at any position she plays. The A. A. considered her such a necessary asset to the organization that they elected her secretary and she surely fulfills her mission. Hcr favorite pastime is reading shorthand notes for the Freshmen. Her favorite crime is eating and her favorite beau is-- well, we admit we do not know. Literary, A. A.g Class Basketball, 3-4, "Varsity Basket- . ball, 3-4. hl'II,l,IARl HEI1PIlQI.INtl. Commercial 'tWILL1E" ' "O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength." I William Heberling, "Willie,'l the president of the Class, and all- around man in studies or athletics. Vllhen not occupied with his studies "Hill" can always be seen trailing some elusive business C?J about the corridors. Lately it has been discovered that he is learn- ing telegraphy at odd moments, all about dots and dashes. He makes a dash after "Dot." ln one of the track meets "Heb" caused a great deal of excitement when he 'fheaveclu the Discus over the fence. It was finally located near A. C. W. Literary, A. A.g Booster Clubg Octetteg Athletics, Class Basketball, 3-4: Track, 3-45 Baseball, 3-4g 'Varsityz Basketball. 3-4, Track, 3-4. l PAGE THIRTY-riviz ' m 1nn1nn11IulIIIIIIIIIIlII1nIIIlnIIIIIIlInnlnlIunrIu1IInumnnnnnnmnmI nn ll an nl ll ul 1 IIIIIIIIIInIuIIIIummmmuun1IslIIIlIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnInIIIInulnmnnmnlun ull mu nu In um mv nm lm The CANARY and BLUE EDNA V. HEILLIAN. Commercial "Theres language in her eye, her check, her Zip, Nay, her foot speaks."-Shakespeare. Behold, the only original "red light" of the Senior Class who Ed is usually of a good hails from the Commercial Department. na disposition, but when her temper is aroused, woe unto the person concerned. Edna's fair and smooth complexion is the envy of her classmates, and there is no rose blooming that is fairer than the roses in her cheeks when she blushes. VVe hear that she is kept quite busy answering mail from Albright College. For more information regarding this, apply to Miss VHeilman. Edna expects to be a stenographer, but we do not know how long.-maybe forever! Time alone will tell the tale. Literaryg A. A.g U. S. S. Club. fl TXIILDRED Hl42I3IBACH. Domestic Science BILLH "l'ozl'll he a rustin' if you don't wake up." HBill" is just one of the speedy Domestic Science quartet. She was born in Allentown on May 5, 1900, asleep, it is said, and we can truthfully suv that UBill" has been sleeping ever since. There are times, however. when a tiny spark of ambition is kindled in the heart of this fair young damsel. The arrival of a. mail ship is known to have sent her into ecstacy from which nothing but a ' ' ll jazz band can rescue her. But with all her faults, if one may ca them faults, "Bill" has decided to become a nurse, which will give her full opportunity to use her "baby stare." Llterarx Societx 2 A A 2-3-4. EH HANNAH HERMAN. Commercial IKHERMI "A gentle disposition is at times deceiving." A veritable "old maid" in school, but outside, a regular 'Lvampf' Do you mind telling, Hannah, where you got that "U, S." pin? Is he in France? If so. then that accounts for the letters you bring to school and read at every opportunity. Hannah is a regular fiend on the typewriter. At times she appears to be part of the furniture, so long does she adhere to typewriting. Literary. I PAGE THIRTY-SIX.1 I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE .AI,FRED HETTINCLER. Classical "THE DUTCH1VIAN,, "He lives by asking questions." Here is something deep, Alfred has captured a lot of fame this last year. After a year or two in the detective business and after tormenting an innocent violin Cpeople that know say he can really play ith for some time he has gotten into his stride. He was one of the active organizers of the Classical Club and this year became its presitlent, He is a past master at doling out refreshments and pacifying Freshman. Sometimes he even understands the sight- translations at the club meetings. Besides these heroics he is an active member of the Booster Club and Orchestra. In other words, he has done his fair share towards putting the class 'Lon the map." Orchestra, I-2-3: A. A., 2-3-45 Literary, 2-4, Classical Club. 33 President, 4, Chorus, 4, Booster Club, 4. l BLANCHE HILL. Normal I She is also on our staff. We all satiric verse. Her arguments in BERTHA IIOFFLIAN. Science HBIRDIEH "Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so ance, but now I know it." VVhen all birds were ready to go to sleep, this "Bird" became de- cidedly awake for on Nov. 8, 1900, her 'fchirp" was heard for the first time. After having such an illustrious beginning Birdie had to uphold her reputation, so she chose movies, dancing and many other "fast" sports to lead her thru life. Now she is a master of them all-besides her musical career. Bertha plays the Victrola with a wonderful ability, but her very "bestest" pastime is waiting for the mailman. Wonder why? Chorus, 2-3-45 A. A., 4, L.S., 2, Alumni Editoressg Glee Club, 3. I IIII I I II I I I II IIIIIII I I IIIIIIII :II vu I 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII I In 1 Im "A deed without a fllllllllu think that when her time is ripe to come before the world of literature she will he the leader in English Class are the most im- portant features in the daily routine of Division 1. It is very noticeable that she and the opposite sex seem to get along nicely. According to Theories on llagnetism 'KLikes repel" and "Unlikes attract." We suppose she is going to wait till the war is over and study over at Cambridge or Oxford where her predecessors received such wonderful dope on the subject. A. A., 2-3-45 Lit., 2-45 Canary K Blue Reporter, 4. I PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 1 The CANARY and BLUE HERBERT HOFFORD. Science "HUM" "Infinite riches in little mom." He's little-hut, oh my g-his brains are way out of proportion to his stature, and for mental attainment he's equal to the best of us. We have classed him as honorary member of the Shrimp Septette, CBest. Lowright, Lindenmuth, Hofford, Trcxler, McFadden, P. Larosj, otherwise known as the Knee-Breechcs Brigade. Quiet, modest, unassuming, a good worker, and a cheerful helper, he has won the respect and popularity of his classmates. He was an ardent supporter of school and class affairs, and conducted the Alumni Department of the Canary and Blue very creditably. A. A.. 2-3-4. Lit, 2-4. Dark Room Club, 4. Alumni Ed. C. Sz B., 4g Boys' Working Reserve. HELEN MAE HtJliI.DT. Commercial "Clumn strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul." Dmft let this picture deceive you and make you think that this young lady is cross. Far be it from that, for she is a very jolly girl and we are sure you would agree with us when once having heard her laugh. For it is such a hearty laugh that one never forgets it. Helen is always on hand for the fun and consequently never misses a good time. We were in hopes that we could tell you all about her beau, but his name has been censored, so this is impossible, We are su1'e Helen will be an ideal business woman for she has many of their good qualities. QShe's an expert at chewing gum.J Literary, Chorus, Glee Club. e FRANCES HoRN. Science "A barking dog nrrci bites. Ach! Now, Yes, Vell, Vell, Vell. Behold the Bachelor fiend of the class of 1918. Her visits to Lancaster and Bilanheim are a. great puzzle to her classmates, but that is nothing compared to the tiock of 'tCranes" always waiting outside of the church on Sunday evenings. Her eyes are very expressive-especially in English Class when debating on l'HoW to Please the Present Facultyfl As a warbler of UI Love You Truly" Qout Westj she is not to be ex- celled, but when the strains of "How Can I Leave You" and the 4 heard, UFran." is Johnny on the spot with the "Sob Stuff." Her ambition leads into charitable fields, especially where Hlame, halt and blind," are concerned. "Yes, dear." Frances. we K'Rosarv" are wish you luck but you must not forget that "Charity begins at homef' especially next door, QFH A. A., 4, Literary Society, 2, Chorus, 2-3-4, Sorority, 4, 'Write-up Connnittee, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-43 S. S. Bank Cashier, 4, VV. S. S. Club, 4. I PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 1 m rmmnuunum nnnnnuumnmmmInuuIInIIIuIInIIIIIIIIInnnnnrIIIIIIIuII1IIIImmnnummuuulIIuummumnumn ul InIn1vu11mumuuumnumnummmnmInIIuIIII1IIIIIIIInllIIIIIummummmmuvu1un1Iu1IIIIIIIII1InIIIIIIImmlunulmnnm The CANARY and BLUE ALTA Ht'EnNi:R. Svicnve "The rmjziy :'e.vseI makes the grearext sound." This morsel of charged wire possesses what the modern scientist -calls "camouliage.'l An embodiment of Hspunkf' ugameness' and good nature makes her an indispensable factor of the Class of 1918. .ls a human card inde-x on all U. S. A. A. C. affairs she is not to he excelled. for isn't "Chollie" a Nsoldjerf' This child successfully passed the "stage crazeu era in her life, but not until she had vamped her way into somebody's heart. Don't ask who. for you know "Chou" was the "Von," She said the other day she was going to have her voice cultivated so she could go on the movie SCl't.'Cll. y PERRY KISTLER. Science From -min Good Lord We were told, upon inquiring minister's sons, has not heen in an in getting "in wrong" all around him, they did not know that Perf when Perry refuses to wash the v r of his fun-loving disposition he is of fellows who, I am sure. all join Rvru Nauru IQLEPPINGER. Commercial l'T11oxv dark rye.:-xo dork and so deep."-Owen: rllereditlz. What do not those eyes express? Cheerfulness, gladness, sad- fness-and at times a wistful expression is in them, but Ah! how :soon the wistfulness disappears when somebody says "Chuck me your eraser." When Ruth first entered our Class she was a very demure maiden but she soon found the atmosphere of High School so exhilarating that she opened the eyes of her classmates by becoming one of the champion gigglers and talkers of Division S. Ruth is quite ambitious and we most heartily wish her success in capturing that soldier boy, l'Somewhere in France." I.ite1'a1'y. nmnmnmmnnunnn nnnnnnunnnunu u IIIIIumunmmnnnnlnIIIIuInnmnmumnulu nmuumnmuuuuumnuuu uuu uumn u n HIPEBSH rc J ister.: .vonx deliver us." into this lad's history, that he is a minister's son. and his conduct in school, as, is usual with y way angelic. He has succeeded with the teachers. Luckily for y's father applies the razor strop dishes at home, or they would probably have tried the same means to bring him to time. Because a welcome addition to any crowd in wishing him luck. A. A.. 2-3-45 Lit.. 2-4: Boys' Working Reserve. I PAGE THIRTY-NINE i l ull ll ull ul ll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmllIlInIIl1IllIIlIIII1l1nllulllllululllluu nl ll ul ll n v llll l lll llll l llll llr llmll1lllu11IllIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllluulIIIlllIluluulllmllmmumlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll The CANARY and BLUE MYRTLE R. KLINE. Commercial "Myrtle had a little man And he was wise, you know, For everywhere that Myrtle went Dear Paul was sure to go." ou our charming little actress 'LI-Ioney' Kl'ne" who gained fame as "Lady Teazle" in "The School for 1 v Scandal." Myrtle is one of the jolliest and most popular girls of elieve muh! she never misses a good time. Allow me to introduce to y the Commercials and b Talking about admirers, well, she has "more than her share." How do you do it? We forgot to tell you, however, that she is disappointing them all by singing, "Goodbye Boys, I'm Through." Literaryg A. A.g Patriotic League, Pres. of Dramatic Societyg Write-up Committee, Secretary in Sophomore yearg Chorusg Glee Club. Hanoro Kxarss. Science itPRoFEssoR" "Hail ye oracle of learning!" lf you want to learn anything, from the Darwinian theory down to "how to apply an air brake to a submarine," ask Harold-he knows. We are safe in saying that here is the most well-read fel- - - - - al bn low on scientific subJects in the class. He has installed a a at at he will some day be one of the country's foremost chemists. He served as class treasurer for two years, declining a third term in favor of one of the faculty, has i been prominent in every school activity, and many organizations are indebted to behalf. A. A., 1-2-3-4g Lit., 2-45 Chorus, Z-3-43 Class Treas., 2-3, Lit. Ed. C. S: B., 4, Booster Club, 4. f his homeg and we do not doubt th him for his whole-hearted support, and effort in their 1 HARRY KNAUSS. Commercial HBTAUSSIEW I f'His modesty is a candle to his merit." Harry Knauss, "Naussie," is one of the bashful members of the Class and is seldom seen conversing with the ladies. However, through his favorite sport-that of rushing about the basketball floor-he has come into the limelight and the fair sex are claiming their share of the glory. His favorite class and subject is short- hand, during which he often engages in great arguments. Though hidden from the eyes of the public as yet he is sure to be found out soon and another genius will be added to the world. Literary, A. A., Octetteg Athletics: Class, Baskelball, 3-45 Track, 3-43 Baseball, 3-4. Varsity, Football, 4g U Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3-4. I PAGE FORTY I ll :mln nvvmuu nluuununnnnnmumI1nmII1I1I1IIxIIIn1nInlIIuumunmnnnuuuunmmnu mn nn I n I mn nllnlullumlu unuuln nnlluIIIIIIIllmumuumum1nIInIIIIIIIInnumnununum I u The CAN ARY and BLUE Ii.-KTHRYN KNAUSS. Domestic Science "KITTY,' fn i "A charming maiden most delightful to look upon." Thith "fatht and fickle" young lady, together with other breezes blew into Allentown March 10, 1901. She has been blowing ever since. Kitty belongs to the Domestic Science Quartet, and her hlue eyes and golden hair have lcd many a bashful youth to the cooking room. for one glance of her face. But Kitty is true blue, and Muhlenberg has captured her completely. So here's good luck and best wishes to this little "would-be heart breakerf' 1 Literary Society, 2, A. A., 2-3-4. TILGHLIAN LAMBERT. Science "TILLy', 'tThy 1uodesty's a candle to thy rm'rz't," This handsome addition to our collection was gathered from the tall cedars of Lebanon, and has been with us only a year. In that time he has won many friends by his quiet, reserved manner. Con- trary to the general run of minister's sons, he knows how to behave himself, tho not averse to a little fun now and then. As far as we know, he has not fastened his attentions upon any of the fair sex, as yet-but you never can tell. We are certain, however, that when they see his photo, the girls will go wild about him. So, be- ware! Till. i Lit., 4, Classical Club, 4, Chorus. 45 A. A., 4. jonx PAUL LARos. Science H1'AUL1E" "Thr :courier is that this small head can cover all he knows." Gaze on the midget of the class, the smallest of the Shrimp Sep- tette. In spite of his size he is a great worker, can make anything from a reed whistle to an airplane, and is the champion gardener of the school. He has a great future as a truck farmer before him if he chooses to develop his talents. We don't know yet who his girl is, but we understand he has "hopes" A. A.. l-2-3-41 Lit., 2-4, School Garden, 3. I PAGE rotary-ONE l The CANARY and BLUE IRENE LEH. Commercial HKITTYH "Thcrf"s a good time coming." Did you hear that shriek? Well don't get scared. Its only Kitty Leh in one of her spasms. VVhen she was quite small she drank a big dose of laughing gas, and gets them ever since. Four years ago she formed a partnership with Becky and Honey and ever since she has practiced with them her famous doctrine, "Never do today what you can put off till the last minute." Kitty used to shun the opposite sex, but has lately reformed. She can use her eyes quite effectively, COhl Darn Youll and conse- ' - ' ' ' H ' t quently her parlor is never vacant on a VVednesday night. ere s o you, Kitty. LUTHER L1ND14:NMU'rH. Classical HLINDYU "How great your little men are in their own. considrmtionf, This is a minister's son. For the sake of the family we will let it drop. But we must admit that Luther is a good boy-when he is asleep. He is also a part of the well-known duet, "The Twins." QThe other half will be found under Tr.D Like the rest of us he now and then studies, in fact even gets away with it. But what counts around the school is that he is always ready to buy a 'lticket to the game." Furthermore, he is always glad to do his "good turn" as a Boy Scout whenever someone else forgets his lessons. But most of all hc enjoys keeping a watchful eye on a couple of fair Sophomores. In fact, Luther is a regular fellow. A. A.. 1-2-3-4, Literary, 2-43 Chorus, 3-43 Classical Club, 3-43 Orchestra, 25 Class Basketball, 4. l Literaryg A. A., Patriotic League CARL L1NDsrRoM. Science "SLEEvs,' "In Mathematics he was greater than Tycho Brahr or Ewa Poten" "Colla" is the son of a Swedish engineer, which probably accounts for his ability along mathematical and mechanical lines. In geometry and Htrigl' he is invincible. and is no slouch at chemistry and physics, but it is in mechanical drawing that he leaves them all behind. But, gentle reader, do not imagine that because he is a good student he is a book worm and a bore. He is popular with the fellows, and is a loyal supporter of school and class affairs. So far, he pleads not guilty to the charge of rushing the fair sex, and has resolved upon the free, unencumbered life of a bachelor. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Lit., 2-45 Class Track. 45' Varsity Track, 4. I PAGE FORTY-Two fl In u Innsm1I1111111ImunnnummmnmlmnI11411n11mnnmnunnnnn I I I Ill llllllll VIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE JOHN XVALLACE LOWRIGHT. Science 'fHUsKY" "Alas and alack! .My ladies, Alan are deceivers ever." Ths little hunch of humanity blew in on us from Center Valley, and has pestered us with his presence ever since last year. "Chloride," like his side-partner, Bi-Chloride of Mercury, is harm- less unless taken the wrong way. He-'s quite a reckless lad, espec- ially when he swipes his father's Metz and takes the belles of his home town out for a joy-ride. He even ventures so far as to bring them to Allentown, and take 'em to the Pergola, or set 'em up to a lollypop. His future is uncertain, but perhaps he will take up the undertaking business. to "finish offw his father's patients. A. A.. 3-43 Lit. Soc., 4. l PEARL NIARSH. Normal her lung power. ERNr:sT FREDERICK NICCREADY. Classical "I will lean' large footprints on the sands of time." To say anything about "Mack" in less than two volumes is nearly impossible. Only an incident must sufiice, One day while he was a Freshie he was found by his parents sitting on the Hoor with a map of Pennn. in his hands. He said he was going to put "1918" on the map. "As the twig is bent so the tree is crooked," and Fritz's bent has been turned to good account. Once in a while he gets time to study, or to run his Flivverette, or buy a bouquet of flowers. but the greater part of his time is spent in feeding con- densed milk and "pep pills" to the rest of the Canary and Blue learners. However. to Fritz must be given credit for being a suc- cess. not only as a debater, poet, author, chauffeur, but especially as an editor. A. A., 2-3-4g Literary, 2-4, Classical Club, 3-45 Booster Club, 45 Interscholastic Debating Leagueg Editor-in- chief of Canary and Blue. vv 1 r u n mlm uni mum ll "A pearl of great price." This is certainly a pearl. Not in a marsh, but in the Honor Roll of our noted class. We all like Pearl because she does not hesitate in giving us any information, which is gladly accepted. In school she is not a great talker because she says she does not want to interrupt the teacher's line of thought, At our Sorority meetings you should hear her. My! she can talk. We hope in the future when she takes the stand for Women Suffrage she will exert all l PAUL: FoR'1'x'-'1'1iRici: I I1IIIIIIIIi1II11iIIInn1nmnmmuumunnmluunnnluuunmmmmIn 1 I I rum ummlmmlnlnnm mlIInuIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmmmumuuuIIIIIIIinlIIlulluIIIInnnnumlunmnuI munum nm u in The CANARY and BLUE YALENS NICELROY. Science "A little learning is a dangerous thing." Red hair, blue eyes, freckles. Don't ask what nationality she is for one can easily see she is of Russian-German descent, Her re- cent discovery of a new method of fireless cooking by means of red hair has made her indispensable to Hoover and Garfield. This cbild's idea of a wonderful time is either to munch a tasty cake and watch "The 20 Mule Team Borax" changed into glass beads, or listen to the music demonstrator at McCrory's. After many fruit- less attempts she has given up the "job" of civilizing the 12th Ward and has become a school mafm in "Birdsboro" alias 'lFogelsville." Farewell Irish, you know, "Whatever is. is rightfl AcLNnsMeI"ADD1cN. Classical 'AI am nothing if not criticalf' liehold! ladies and gentlemen! a basketball heroine. In this role the lady fits exactly since she is blessed with a short name that can be shouted without shortening to Kate or Lizzie, or like diminu- tive. liesides, she can, of course, play the game so that she easily qualifies us captain of Ye Gurles Basketball Team. Fortunately she knows one or two things besides. Yet even she agrees that Virgil is the limit. With horn spectacles she gets quite a reputa- tion for study. But one thing we do think we know in favor of Agnes. and that is that she is not interested in any boy. A. A., 2-3-43 Literary, 2-4g Classical Club, 3-43 Class Basketball. 3-43 'Varsity Basketball, 3-4, JOHN MCFADDEN. Scfiemre H-IACKU Thus far, Jack's career has consisted of absorbing the High School course, and on Saturday morning arranging shoes in the show window so that the crowd will leave their coin in his fathers National Cash Register. Incidentally the fellows sometimes go to lack when they want shoes for a pony or a horse. ,lack has no draught animals. NVhen he travels he don't want to be hindered by any beast. He has not exceeded any speed limits yet, but some day, perhaps day after tomorrow, he will step on the ac- cellerator and make the rest of us swallow dust. A. A., 1-2-3-4g Literary, 2-4. I PAGE FORTY-FoUR 1 inuu1u11Iunmmnnmmnnummmmannnmmnmmmnummnunun I The CANARY and BLUE .-Xrrcic REGINA MCGVIRE. Commercial "I"r1ifh and she cuts o caper." Alice. alias "Micky," is one of the jolly girls of the class. full of fun and always raising the dickens. Talk about good lungs. Well! she takes the prize for imitating barnyard fowls. Her favorite occupation is study CH and she is never known to break a rule unless someone says Heats." "Micky" is a great favorite among the girls on account of her congenial nature and also a friend of the opposite sex, especially Archie. Not so, "Micky?" Our best wishes for a successful career go with her. Literary: A. A.: Patriotic Leagueg T. B. B. Sorority. RIARGCERITE F1,o1ucNcE Massa Commercial Ax through this High School I glide, Not books but autos are my delight, A dirzmonfl ring ix my real, And my destiny Il limousine. We will now introduce you to our saucy little Hirt, whose chief occupations in life are flirting, looking in the mirror, and powder- ing her nose. livery morning in chapel Marguerite is kept busy smiling to at little Junior across the way. But this is not all. The chief attrac- tions are the hoys in khaki, but as to their names, you'll have to ask her as they are of such a variety and number that it is hard to say which is the favored one. Literary: .X. A.: Patriotic League, In ummm nu I mm mms I :mu u mm ll um mmm FLORENCE AMELIA MENGEL. Commercial "Oh how this busy little bee Could buzz, buzz, buzz." Well we can't say that she's quiet, even if she is studious, which she surely is. When Florence first entered our class we thought she was going to be a very good little girl, but she soon made us change our opinions for she certainly can hold her own when it comes to talking, Cespecially in shorthand class.5 VVhere did you get that habit? From those soldier boys? O! It s all right. don't blush, We've got your number, Florence has one ambition and that is to become a great writer Well, judging from appearances you are keep on it and you'll get there some day. Literary, A. A.: Chorusg Glee Club. on the right road, Q I PAGE rotary-r1vE 111iI111uuIuuu1unmnnnuuunmmumunmmmuI1nmuummuunm nmmmmnumumnum nm nun mm mm nm mn n r 1 I 1 v mn I 1 1 ml nn nn lm um mn mn nu m ml n I The CANARY and BLUE IIIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I I I ARTHUR HAZARD MICKLEY. .Science Hltilrcid' "Why be sorry, why be sad, Come with me, and you'll be glad." t'Asher" was in the chorus till they found out what was wrong with it. Determined, however, to get in the limelight he drew a bunch of clever cartoons for the Canary and Blue which made a. big. hit. Not satisfied with that, he connected himself with the Hula Jazz Band as drummer, making it and himself the talk of the school. He is a great comedian and entertainer. If Mick's there- nuff sed,--the party is sure to be a success. He can play-or thinks he can-the piano, banjo, mandolin, violin, fife, drums, ac- cordeon. harmonica, jew's harp and Victrola. Because of his per- fection in each he has not yet decided which branch of the musi- cians' union to Hatter by his membership. His future is mapped r and cartoonist of the "Souse Besslem out as reporter, photographe Globe." A. A., 1-2-3-4g Lit., 2-45 School News C 8. B 4 EARLE MICKLIQY. Science "WEARY" "Now blessings light on him that first invented sleep." This uncouth youth with a morbid propensity to slumber was gathered for our extensive menagerie from the rural districts of Ballietsville. His chief aim, it seems, is to see as little of life as possible. If there is any attraction that can keep this lad awake for two consecutive hours, lead me to it, bo, it must be a hummer. The Profs will rave for thirty minutes, trying to prove that a2 plus b2 equals eZ, only to find at the end of the explanation that he has been sleeping all through itg and when Miss Heekrotte starts to read poetry, nuff sed.-Little Earl just crawls into his collar and floats away, dead to the world. A. A., 4g Lit., 4. IDA Movsov1cH. Commercial "For never anything can be rzmiss When sinzpleness and duty tender it."-Anonymous. A cheerful and genial disposition is one of the many things cov- eted by the entire race. Ida seems to have been favored by nature with a merry disposition. She is one of the bashful lassies of our class but this does not prevent her from lending a helping hand wherever she can. It is rumored, however, that she is not always bashful. especially when with her chum, Ida. She is very studious and seldom gives the teachers any trouble. We are sure that Ida will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Literaryg A. A., Patriotic League. I PAGE FoRTY-six I ' "' ""' """" ' """"""""""""""""'''"llllIIIllilllIIIillillIIIllifllIlIlliiiiliiliilliliilliliililmu mm.. ii . llllii 53 The CANARY and BLUE ' EAZALICA Mox'ER.--Science ' "Sister Sussie sewing shirts for .rail01's.', This well known person is one of the highest honor bunch. Studying comes natural. However she knows how to do other things besides this, since she is Associate Editor of the Canary and Blue, and as such has done good work. Outside of school she goes with a certain person-but the one we refer to is a girl. Somewhere in the plot there must he a Muhlenberg student or a soldier, but we are not positive. Azalea likes to act as chaperon to Frances O, so we have hopes, tho it is said that sailors seem to suit her. Note her quotation. A. A., 2-3-4, Literary. 2-4, Chorus, 2-3-43 Associate , liclitor of Canary and Blue. l CHARLES hIOYER. Commercial "PETE" HI do not love much ceremony." ' Charles Moyer, 'tPete," is the quietest boy in the division. The only time he is heard is when he is called upon by one of his in- structors and then a most eloquent speech on any topic desired can be heard. Though seemingly heavy he is a regular fairy when in track togs. However, with all his qualities "Pete" has not as yet secured his 'Varsity letters, tho with practice and earliest work he should prove one of the city's best athletes. His favorite haunt is 1 the 'lClub House" and pastime P-. Literary, A. A.g Boys Club, Athletics: Class Track, 3-43 L Baseball, 3-45 Boys' Working Reserve. Russici. Norm. Commercial HBUTCHU A T ' "You come late, yet you comef' Behold. the ladies man. "Buteh,' makes up for the rest of the division and as a consequence is in great demand wherever he goes. When you look at him you canot help but wonder why. Through his prowess as a basketball player he has acquired the name of "lBull Neckf' which is very becoming to him. Nevertheless 'lButch'l has a kind heart, and when "Gawgie'l has nothing else to do, he allows him to play with his whiskers. Literaryg A. A.g Octetteg Athletics-Class, Track. 35 'Yarsityx Football. 3-43 Basketball, 3-4. , I PAGE FORTY-SEVEN i IuIIIII1IIIiIInlI1nxIxnlmumumuluII1IIIIIIInnInIIIIInnnmnnnmmnnm ml un I x nu mI1IIIIIuIIIIIIIIIn1IllInIllInnunnmummlmum:IInlInlllnnmnmnmu mmun lmmnmnu umm mlm uuun The CANARY and BLUE ISABEL NAGE1.. Commercial HLUW me little, love me lang." Hey Issyl-lt is with these words that this demure looking little- girl is usually greeted. As she can handle her organ of speech quite readily she has Won many friends, Issy is one of the active members of the class. always ready to do- her bit Cespecially in collecting class dues.j She is and always was fond of that part of English Literature which tells all about the conquests of Norman tsl. Issy intends to be a stenographer but will not suffer from brain fever if she does not get a position, but will instantly turn to her household duties. Well, good luck to you, Issy. i Literary, A. A. FRANCES NIQITZ. Science 'fPlca.w'd with Il rattle, tickled with a .rtrazef lleholcl the champion ieatherweight giggler in the Senior Class. This child is certainly a terror with the opposite sex. Not being satisfied with Allentown boys, she has extended her dominions to Phila.. Cleveland. France. yes and Georgia. Her ambition is to be a censor, but if she will ever become a member of the U. S. Board of Fensors has not been fully clecided by her parents. She has a perfect mania for potato chips and can be seen uchawingu away to her heart's content in Physics Class. Her latest invention in the Science Lab. is a combination can opener and nail tile, together with a chemical device to prevent the moving of the mouth when chewing gum. Long live Frances, tho her "Johnny" lies over the ocean. ALTA N ICKULI. Science HI am so brave, so brave I can fly." This child is so tired of her life in this cruel world that she de- cided to join the U. S. Aviation Corp or Corpse, The only thing worrying her is that when she begins soaring above us in that fashion she can't go to the movies. But we think she'll miss the soldiers too. Probably it is on this account that she decided to run her dadls Peerless Eight until the government summons her to take up this responsible position. She is very generous at school, loan- ing you a nickel whenever you want it and doesn't say a word about paying it back. We hope when she leaves our bunch she will not be quite as reckless. We'll say "Good-bye and good-luck, Alta." A. A., 45 Literary Society, 23 Chorus, 2-3-4, Sorority, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-4. I incl: Fokrv-EIGHT I II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnunInnnm:IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnuIIII um I n III IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInIIIIImnuIIIImuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIImIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II III I The CANARY and BLUE III II IIIII IIIIIIIII IIII nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII I FRANCES OCHS. Science "Her :myx are :nays of 11leasant11ess and all her paths are peace." This sweet little lady first saw the light of day on April 20. 1901. There is an old saying about 'tlooks are deceitful," but we know that Frances is just as innocent as she looks-this look comes in very handy in certain classes. One of Dimples' favorite occupa- tions is riding in a motor car, and a certain person sees that she is well supplied. May the rest of her life run as smoothly as "His" machine. Literary Society, 2: A. A., 2-4. HARRY OSWALD. Science "Ozzn ' "He is oft the wisest who ix 1101 iuixw at all." Ax11c1.1.x O'r1'o. Science "A sunny temper gilds the edge of Iifels blackest cloud." She never gets peeved, she is t.he most good-natured girl in the class. Her motto is "It might be worse." Amelia is a mighty good sport-what there is of her. You see, Fred is in France just now, so she isn't all here. However, she is making remarkable good use of the part of her that was left behind. She is an English star, and Harry is one of those quiet fellows who doesn't spend all his time raving at the teachers about heavy assignments of lessons. He takes everything for granted, and it is needless to say. he has few, if any, enemies. We have never seen him angry. he's a good. solver. industrious fellow. While he is always in for a good time he en- joys himself in a. manner different from most fellows. Often when asked to go out somewhere he refused. saying he had pressing cn- gagements. His repeated refusals aroused our suspicions, until we learned that his dad was a tailor and was "lcarnin' " him the trade. A. A., l-2-3-4, Lit., Z. a Physics constellation. It is simply astonishing-the things she knows. lt is rather hard for Amelia to begin a thing. but when once started she is a fine example of perpetual motion. A. A.. l-Z-3-45 Literary Society, 25 Glee Club, 3. I mor: FoR'rY-Nxxr I mm mlnnIm1111111Immnnnnuummx1IxIxnnI11nII141I1I11iInummmmmmumu :ln rmrmulmm mn um lm ml mlmn mmm1unu1uIIIImmmlmmmlmu mmm umlmmmnumm n ml lm The CANARY and BLUE BIYRTLE PENGELLY. Science "So wise, so young, they say do never live long." This is our guest from West Point. She came here in the be- ginning of our Junioriyear and liked it so well, she decided to stay, She has a certain craze for mathematics. She is very young too. considering her place in life at this time. Very little is known of her social life as she tells us it is none of our business, We believe that her attractions are in large f?j cities such as Phila. and XVash.. D. C., in which towns she cannot be lost. But we were astonished at her one day in the Physics Lab. when she told us that she wished she were dead. We all wonder why. CHA1aLoTrE PE1ERs. Science t'How impatient you arc! How restless!" l'Pete." the champion giggler of Division 3, is one of the Jolly Four who keep things going in Physics Lab. Although born on March 28. 1809, IO years ago, she is never known to have had a serious thought, One of her prized possessions is Earl-both the eraser and the original. Her chief hobby is kidding every young man she sees, whether they be a teacher or just an ordinary man. Our sincere wish is that l'he" may come back to her, so that she will not lose her jolly disposition. Literary Society, 25 A. A., 2-45 Secretary Senior W. S. S. Club. RUTH EVA PETERS. Science PELE "A little body with a mighty heart." Pete is some girl. Among her friends she is known as an all- around sport. She can play the piano and violin, writes stories for the Canary and Blue, wins prizes in drawing contests and then treats her friends to lemon phosphate and above all, knows how to entertain the boys-especially when visiting in D-. Pete had her heart set on taking a course in music away at school, but con- ditions have changed. Someone has stolen her heart and now she feels sufiiciently advanced in the musical world to play "Love's Old Sweet Song" good enough to suit him. Oh! we almost told, but if you want to get Ruth fussed just ask her what kind of automobiles she likes. A. A., 45 Literary Society, 23 Chorus, Zg Sorority, 45 Glee Club, 35 S. S. Bank Cashier, 4. I PAGE FIFTY 1 I III I III I IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIuInnInnIImmIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII III I I I IIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunIIanIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u I IIIIIIIIII III I The CANARY and BLUE IIII III III IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIInImImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIII II I F1.oRENCE ELIZABETH POHL. Commercial "Trust not too much to that enchanting face, l?rauty's a charm, but soon the charm will pam."-Dryden. For we must admit that "Flossie" is a cute kid. Flo is quite a popular young miss, especially among the opposite sex. She is the champion giggler of Division 5, besides being a raving chatterbox. We almost forgot to tell you The only trouble is we are afraid they will all be eventually heart- broken. UFor men may come, and men may go. But Johnnie goes on forever." We wish you much happiness. Literary, A. A.g Patriotic League. that she is a terrible heart-breaker. EDWARD QUIER. Commercial "I delight ta jill the air with .rwrclrst mI'l0fly." When you hear something that sounds rather "queer" you can rest assured it is Edward. for he sure is Quier. His favorite hobby is collecting class clues. He does this, so he says, to get practice for later years for he intends to be a bill collector. "Oh you just canlt resist him." For pastime he works at Good's Drug Store. tEchoD-No wonder Good cloesn't prosper. Notwithstanding all his little failings he is sure to be a grand success in the future busi- ness world. QJLIVIA B. RAHN. Commercial "Ar merry as the day 'Lr long."-Shakespeare. "Olly" is true to her maxim, for she is one of the merriest girls that ever crossed the threshold of A. H. S. You can never see her without a smile on her face and she will not even get cross when you call her "Shrimp"f ?5. "Olly's" love of fun frequently gets her in wrong but this does not worry her in the least. Her favorite pastime is going to the Orpheum and movies with Billy. We wonder what she'll do when Billy goes away. S500 reward offered to anyone solving this prob- lem. We are sure "Olly" will be a. success in life by smiling her way into somebodyls heart. Senior Council. Literary A. :Lg Athletics. Flnss 'l'r:It'k, 3-4: liasebull, 3-4. l PAGE FIFTY-om: I 1 1 11 1 1111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111 11111 11 1 11111 11111 111111111111111 111111 1111111111111111111111111 11111111 11 The CANARY and BLUE 111 11111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1m11111111111n11111111111 1111111111 7 EMILY P. RAMSAY. Commercial "She towers above the others, Her smaller, weaker brothers, Like pine trees on a height."-Anderson. Doesn't she look like a perfect angel. Ah! my dear friends, that saintly expression is just to beguile you. This graceful beauty is the tallest girl of our class, but sh-- not so loud. She's terribly sensitive about it, and you can't blame her, for it really isn't her fault she's tall. Emily's chief fault is her raving, which occurs quite often, es- pecially "the morning after the night before" when she tells us all about her dances and partners. We hear Emily is quite fascinating. especially when she enter- tains those soldier boys. A. A. I -x1HRoP R xusax .Science "Nm1r' but himself can be his parallel." 'fLape" is big t'noise." He has always been in the front row whenever there was something going on. In the Sophomore year as Class President he did the honors for the class and since then has been recuperating. He has been guilty of starting a fraternity and smoking a pipe. He is even known to "cut upl' when safe from observance, Mick's camera tells the truth. However, the thing for which he will he rewarded in Heaven is the fact that he has been Circulation Manager of the Canary and Blue the latter part of this year and has done himself proud. If there is anything else he has done we will let you know thru the newspaper. Literary, 2-4g A. A., 2-3-45 Booster Clubg Class Basket- ball, 3-45 Circulation Manager C. K B. BTELBA READINGER. Science "Every cloud has a silver lining." A fair imitation of greased lightning when coming late to her classes, is what this really is. There is a "jazzy" feeling in the air whenever Melba is in one's presence for she is a whole jazz hand herself. At one time she was a warm supporter of Wm. J. Bryan and the Kaiser, but because of her hatred for the Kaiser's mustache she has renounced him forever and has taken the stump for Teddy Roosevelt instead. A better comparison with the Kutztown Trolley line is not found in seven counties. There is no great difficulty in starting both, neither has contributed much to the city's funds for exceeding the speed limit, but one feels sure in saying that between the two our heroine is the hardest to stop. A. A., lg Orchestra, l-3-4, Literary Society, 2g Chorus, Z-3-45 Glee Club, 3. I PAGE rrrrv-rvvol . . ... .........................................................................K......... . I! I II I II I IIII IIIIIII ll llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE III I ll II ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NoRToN RIQICHENBAC H. Sl"il?1It'E' UNIT" To Norton belong the honors that go to those who are wiser than to go wild about women, Instead of letting his thoughts hang on some damsel, he turns them to more serious subjects. His only vice is his inembership in the I Tappa Keg, which is one that we can easily forgive. His recreation consists in scrapping for C. 8: B. advertising, and he has won many a page. "Nitl' is one of those chaps that thinks about his school and his class before he looks at his own advantage, and it is that sort of loyalty that makes a class successful. He gets out his school work too, which rates him II I I I1 IIII IIII I IIIIIII IIII III III 1 III I I IIII I I HS 3. SUCCCSS. A, A.. 1-2-3-45 Literary, 2-45 C. K B, Advertising, 4, Booster Club, 4. PAUL REICHARD. Science "PAU1.i:Y" "His voice no tale of praise r11r1't.v." On the contrary, his knocker is working over time. Cheer up, we have hopes for him, he is learning to dance. Perhaps the enlight- ening influence of women will change him. Paul's a pretty good student. Believing that a sound body is essential to a sound brain, he takes daily exercises with his imported African polo pony, "Alluwishus," and in consequence, is quite a horseman. He works at Wetherhold 8: Metzgar's Saturdays, and his pet trick is hand- ing out green military boots when a fellow asks for tennis shoes. Once a customer said he had an awful pain from eating pickled REBA DELMAH RICE.-Commercial "Fare ther' well and if forever, Still forever, fare thee well."-Byron, 'LBecky"-Yep, that's her name. Sounds sort of timid like. Well, just say 'LHello Reps." and see if she is. Ouch! here comes a book. Becky is right there when it comes to showing the fellows -of 215 their place, and is on hand for all the scraps. Her chief delights are going to Northampton, and dancing Ces- pecially on a Wednesday night, to the tune of the Victrolaj Although she is kept pretty busy answering "foreign mail," she finds time to keep dates with a certain good looking "Sammie!" Yeh! We wish you "Good Luck." Literaryg A. A., Patriotic League. pigs, feet, and Paul brought him some Allen's Foot Ease," A. A.. 1-2-3-4, Lit.. 2-4, Chorus. 2-3-4. PAGE FIFTY-THREE A MARGARET RINCK. Science n nunum n unllm lu an In n In n n In an n mmII1u4nnuunnnuummnnIIIuuunnnnunnunmlnm um I numnnnnuninI11mx11iu1nI1uuuuunu11nnnnnnuunn1nnIIIulInnnnIuuumnunmmmnn null nm In lnnuln mln mu u The CANARY and BLUE nulnmnmmumunuuulull1IuIIuan1In1uIIIuIIIuIIIllnIIInmmumllllnlmnnmnuumulnlnm nnmu un nn nl ml HPEG O! rr "Dreaming is my meat and drink." Peg O' is never in a rush, but she gets there as the marks on her re orts testify. These usually consist of ciphers, but they usually P travel in pairs and have the number one prefixed to them. The most exciting times she has are t.he rides she takes on her pet pony, however her dearest pleasure seems to be dreaming all day long. 1 Some day those dreams will come true and we will envy her. "Btn" C1.ARaNcL RITTLR. .Science "My Lawd, how he could rag." This tow-headed, paddy-toed, knock-kneed, bow-legged piece of mortality must have been born with a fiddle in his hand, for he plays it as naturally as you and I eat, and perhaps a bit more grace- fully. He has had a varied musical career, being connected at dif- A ferent times with the Quakertown Symphony, Hula Jazz, gony use of his ability in this line he Trio and the Noisy Eight. Beca is one of the chief entertainers of the I TAPPA KEG. He belongs to the Order of Good Sports. A. A., 2-3-43 Lit., 2-4. l ELIZABETH RITTER. Science "What shall I do to be former known? That is something that has always worried her. She wants to be remembered to future ages. That is her nature in all things. d ni ht and next morning she came to Something happene one g school with a fever blister on ber lower lip. Fran said, "Is that the end of a perfect day?" She replied, "No, only a remembrance." 'd h r fame is the new eirperiment on "How to Another thing to ai e . . ' Sh find the Sp. Gr. of Heat by means of a gas range." Oh, Yes. e T D S t o. Her other talents are in fine is the organist of the L. . c. o d ' the inside of a room in a square IM by 2. C?j arts. i. e., rawing She is best in talking. My! How it talked. I PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 1 IIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuuIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII I I I IIII I II IIII wI IIIIIII IIIIII IIIII The CANARY and BLUE I IIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII li. MAY RUBIBERHER. Commercial "HN1".v to illay, The jolly little blond, Who always is as busy, Ax fish in a pond." AThe above poem is a very good description of this little girl, so we really cannot add very much more. We do wish to say, how- ever. that Blay is a shining light not only in school but in "The Tennis World." She certainly likes to play tennis, especially a love game. May is a very busy maid and is always ready to do extra work in typewriting. but of course her fingers fly so fast that it does not lake her long to clear it away. Literary: .-X. A.: Glee Club. . SAMUEL Ro'rH. Srviefzoe , A. A., 1-2-3-45 Lit., 2-4. CHARLES ROTHENBERGER. Science HCHOLLIEU "Wine, women, and songf' "Now look a here, young feller! You ken shoot pool all you want to around here, if you pay, but by gosh, if you ken draw pitchers all over the table with that cue chalk,'l says olcl man Gurskey. proprietor of the billiard parlor at Fifth and Gordon, where Chollie hangs out. The boy's pretty good at drawing any- thing but a good salary. Thatls Why they made him art editor of the C. and H, ln addition to his ability with the chalk and crayon lIe's some artist with the gloves. He "tights" as Charley White, of llrooklyn. Doesn't he look hard, and as to the women, he's got 'em all goin'. Rertha, beware, for you have a rival named Claire. !We're a poet.H A. A., 2-3-43 Lit., 2-45 Art Editor C. 8: B., 4. "SAM," 'iSoL "And 0,07 me crept II .rulitle lethargy, Robbing me of all power or energy," Sam is one of those happy go lucky fellows who get along without much worry and with still less work. Whether he is lazy, because he is fat, or fat, because he is lazy is a problem for someone else to solve. But we've got to hand it to Sol, he's graceful, for he once demonstrated several Annette Kellerman poses on the parapet on the roof. The movie men are on his trail. so when he "matures they will have an understudy for Fatty Arbuckle. He was at one time a bright boy Cso his mother saysb, but, from lack of use of his faculties his brain has sadly deteriorated. I PAGE Frrrv-FIVE I nrunnlnnIIImIn11111u1I11I1I11uIuIuInnnnununnnmmunnnmnmmu I " The CANARY and BLUE Commercial joHN SAADI. 'lRah Saadi, the baseball diamond his v Literaryg A 2-3-4. NoRMAN SANDi:ks. Coinmerclal "Buren" "l flu Im! sing because I must." We have here the rival of Russel Moyer, i. e. when Isabel is not stand before an audience and entrance them with his melodious t?j voice. Tho not a. participant in athletics "Butch" is a booster of them. But instead of going to around. It is his delight to Muhlenberg on A. H. S. Field Day he went in the opposite direc- tion-to the river. We wonder why? He is at present preparing reat lecture on 'lHow l almost sold a Liberty Bondfl a 5: Literaryg A. A. "This allround maifs a In baseball lies a dear Next has a wonder on HSADIEU quarterback, tlzr irark And last, he leads us cl1re'f." Rah, Rah, Saadif' is what was usually heard at the h carrying the fooball games, for 'LSadie" sure was a demon w en pigskin. In school, he is a quiet CFD dernure fellow but when on oice rises above all. Witliout John the Class would be bereft of half the joy of life. . A.g Athletics: Class, Basketball, 5-43 Track, 3-43 Baseball, 3-4g 'Varsity, Football, 4g Baseball, 7- . l IDA LSTHER SAUBER. C0'lll1'llF'l't'1lIl "The fair, the chaste, and uncxprf'ssir'r .YllF.,-iS1LllkCSf7t'0VC. This merry-faced girl is one of 1918's sunshine maidens and hcl cheery disposition has brightened the lives of those with whom she has associated. When we think of her we will always remember the "Two Idas" fthe other Ida being her chum.J Ida is really a very bright and studious girl. and she shines brightest in the typewriting room. She can make her lingers fly faster than you can count the A-li-Cs, We are sure she will be an ideal business woman and be the pride of her employer, as she is always ready and willing to do her part. Literaryg A. A.g Patriotic League. lPAGE FIFTY-SIX 1 The CANARY and BLUE H.-xRo1.n SCHAEFFER. Science HKID ScHAI4:r1fER" "It is 1110 wise head that makes the still tongue." Schaeffer has a lot under his bonnet that he doesn't advertise. He keeps his mouth shut and "saws wood," and he's got a bigger pile than many of us who are always kicking when we strike a knot. The Kid's a good worker, he's studying for a druggist, or a chemist's degree. That's why he got a job at Bob Good's Pharm- acy. If you want the biggest soda in town for a nickle go down and see Harold at the bar. ln spite of his outside work he really finds time to do some studying. and pulls good marks, mum: nl ml n n ll I L 7 4 Chorus, 2-3-4. W RUTH SCHATZ. Science "Here comes the Iadyg O, so light of foot." Behold! This fair damsel came to us while we were struggling through out Junior year, and, being a good sport, she shouldered some of the burden and struggled right along with us. During her short stay with us she has acquired hosts of friends and our only regret is that she is not a veteran of "Solomons Temple." Ruth declares the best part of the war is the arrival of mail ships. PI- nuff! She's got them too, A. A.,-1, L. S., 4, Glee Club, 3. XX u Sci-max bczeuce HBILLH V The vpmsfer to her parrot, The bachelor to his pipe." We never saw him, except on rare occasions, i. e., when he was broke, or couldn't Ubuml' any tobacco, without his pipe. Like Vel- vet Joe, he finds peace, and happiness, and pleasant memories in his pipe. and therefore is always cheerful and in the best of spirits, because he is always smoking. Bill enjoys the distinction of being the oldest member of the Class. because he was held back on ac- count of sickness. Many and varied are the tales he tells of the pranks they played as Freshmen in Noah's Ark. .-X. A.. 2-3-45 Lit., 2-4, Chorus, 2-3-4. PAGIC FIF TY-SEVEN nunnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnunnun: nuuunnnuuuuun neu nun nun n vu n lun nun uuunnnnnnnnnunuuununnunuuuunnununn 11111 uuuuunuun nnxnnun uurvuuuv I1:vnu11111I1I1I1u1uuIllaIIuuvululuxuurrvvnvuuuuvnntract:nuv:111I1111I1u1IIII11unnnnuu1Iun1nunnnn1unnnnnnnnInnnnnnIu1nnnnI1Iln11nnnI:nunnuns:xxxunnxncnxuuuIIluuxluunxnnuunnunnnnnnununu lnunnnnunnnnnnnuuunnunn AI.x'1-:RTA -IL'n1'rn SCHERER. Commercial "Let us than be up rind doing, With a heart on future set. Still achieving, still pursuing, .-lmi meh one a husband get." 'We always thought .Xlverta was bashful but we had to change our opinion during the last year. 1 V , y interest and delight in going to the public library. Wonlt you please tell us who he is or is there more than one. Well, you can use your penmanship to good advantage in writing to them "over there." For we must admit she is a good pemnan. Alverta has one fault and that is talking, for is it Hirtingj The CANARY and BLUE IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll IIIIIIIII Ill Dole HTHY SCH ELLY. Science "Sweet is the infam"s waking .vu1iIc'." Dot landed with a bound on October 25. 1000. And she has been bounding ever since. Dot made a wonderful record as guard on the 'Varsity Basketball team for '17-'18, and it may be said that when she appeared things did fly some. Dot's favorite song is "Goodbye Bill." NVe wondered why her melodious voice could often be heard singing this beautiful ballad. But she has decided to be a Senior this year, and after graduation. work her way into the hearts of the world-and other hearts. 1918 wishes you all the luck. Dot. Lit. S., 2-4, A, A., 2-3-4, C. K ll. Staff. As. and Athletic Editor, 'Varsity Basketball. 3-4: Class Basketball. ,3-4. Xl erta ou seem to take a great XVell. we all wish her good luck in capturing 'lhimf' L Literary 3 A. A, A1l.i5r:N SCHIFFERT. Classical "SH IFN HAIL yes, 'tis Hur! Thix Scliijlert Iam Is 51101087011 with the gift of gdb." Aileen, as we were saying, likes nothing better than talking about Sergeant Tom. Dick, or Harry, or more likely about Aileen. When not occupied with talking about the above-said sergeants, she talks to theni. Of course. she studies once in a while as her reports attestg but then she has winning ways with the men and that helps a lot. She also has a C11-Ll-HT, However, let us say at this point that Miss Schiffert is not acquainted with any soldiers-so she says. Furthermore. she is quite a dancer, and by the Classical boys is considered quite a. sport. A. A., 2-3-45 Lit., 23 Classical Club, 3-4. I PAGE FIFTY-1-L1nHTl nil un lm in n on11I1I11u1i1Iiniuuui1IuuIunuuIImnuunmnmnmmuI11uumumnmnnulnl In nl n In uuuu nlnlllnnunlunmn1 in 1i1IIuIuIuuiIIIuinIiIIuInInmummminuruinnn1nIIIInnnIIIInnn1unnmnlunuuuuul nl mn nun I The CANARY and BLUE n num llllnuullmlllllIlllllmlmInmI111111nmunumunnunnmurnIIIIIIIIllIInIlnInIuummvmmmmmInuunmmnmlnnm nlnnmnn nmlnn I ll ul A IsA1si:1.ScH1NDEL. Classical Hllluch study is a wcarinexs to the flesh." The people of the Classical course have a number of exceptional things in their division. One of them is a minister's daughter, "Ysobelf' How it is done we :lo not know. but she always manages to get very good marks. She is also greatly interested in the Classical Flub-especially the refreshments. Here at the meetings she dispenses gossip and maybe permits the boys to see her Virgil problems. .-Xs far as boys are concerned we do not know of any dangerous male in the offing, altho she and Aileen are good at matching stories. On the whole she is a very model person-when she is asleep.-as are most minister's daughters Cmodelg not asleepj All we have against her is that she squeezed out of Physics while everyone else has been on the rack for a year. A, A., 2-3-4: Literary, 2-4g Classical Club. 3-4. SARAH T. SCHNI-Lck. Science "I am a weary of this moon, would he would l7,LlIl1g4'.H One of our good old sports. She is very fond of dancing and is right on hand when it comes to stuffing dates. She is one of the girls that likes to take pictures with the Muhlenberg campus as the background. Whats more, she never forsakes Mules for Craines. She has, however, recently indulged in giving the Soldiers a "Musi- cal Treat," as she handles the piano very well. We think she is going to enter one of the leading universities of the country. Good- luck to you, Sarah, in your undertaking. .-X. A., 45 Literary Society. 2--lg Glee Club. 3-4. HARRIn.i Sci-makrz. Science ' "Your tales, madam, wuold cure deafness." The assistant artist of this popular book. But, O! she surely has her troubles till the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager de- cide to publish all of her works. It is not because they are poorly drawn. Too well, that's it. Her specialty being futuristic draw- ings. Do you know that this child is rather popular among the Usaacs and is always inquisitive when she sees any books from Hamlin University. It is not safe to have anything around that is eatzxble, for Harriet thinks it a perfect shame how some people waste foods. Clce cream manufacturersj We suppose she is going to be one of the head decorators in Tiffany's. A. A., 1-2-4g C. 81 B. Staff, 43 Classical Club, 23 Glee Flub, 3-4. I Panic FIFTY-NINE 1 l l ll l llll ll lll llllll llllllllllllllmulnlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lll llllllllll lllll lll ll ll llll lllllllllllu ll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lu lllll lllll lllll llllllllllll The CANARY and BLUE ll ll lll llllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllnlll lllll llllllllll BIARGARET SIEGFRIED. Commercial "This done, she sung and carrolerl out sa clear That men and angels might rejoice to hear."-Dryzlen. Of course, you couldn't tell from the cut the exact size of this young lady but let me say that she is far from being tall. Neverthe- less Siegi is some kid! How about it, boysl But of course her picture tells you that. Margaret is some warbler and prove er fl l 1 y . hear that she likes Tip Csj very much, especially those coming from Red Hill. Well we are sorry you had to desert Allentown, but we don't blame you a. bit. VVe advise you, however, to read "How d h b'l't in Literary VVe ' EDITH SERFASS. Science to build a home for two." HATTIP1 SHNDERMVITZ. Science "I fllll not eloquent-but I am of slow speech and of a slow tongue." Hattie is quiet as a mouse, and, like a mouse, she can usually be found IICIII' the cheese. The cheese, in this case, consists of any branch in the curriculum, but most especially Physics. For this we are remarkably glad-when she lets us copy her work. Hattie does not talk much as a general thing, but the other day she told us that she had discovered a new way to "finish" the Kaiser. She suggests tickling the animal until it is dead. She thinks this method would be more humane than our plan, which was to stick pills into him. A. A., lg Literary Society, 2. Literary, Chorusg Glee Club, R 8. S Club l "Peace fled the l1eighborll,0ad.r in which she made her llallntr. This maid with her fiery black eyes has made so many first class deserters in U. S. army that she has become a menace to Uncle Sam. With 'lTil" playing the opposite role in the amateur produc- tion. 'tShe Loves Sonnets of a Five and Ten Clerk" she scored such a hit that she still retains the lump on her head-ll where she was hit. She is command vated Roughneck Club," and holds her office with great responsi- bilities. Wle saw her making eyes at a handsome "Soph" but she declares in the latest century dictionary the definition for "flirting ' is "impressing the dignity of Seniors on lower classmenf' You know, Edith, we are not as stupid as we appear. er-in-chief and assistant fireman of the 'tEle- A. A,, 45 Literary Society, 2, Chorus, 2. I PAGE srxry 1 num 114mnmnnmunmu ummm uunnnmmnnuunlnnunnnnmnnn144uunInnmmnnmnmuunu nuunmutummmummIIImmmunmummnnnnnn umm: mu in mm mmm unIummmnmmunuiiiuiiiIIuunmmmnunIInuuui1unuinuuIniIIIninnnIIuIu1invInmm1uuu1mnnninnnnni1niuiuiiuIiiiimnIunumInuinnuinIlnuIIuIumunmmnmrunn The CANARY and BLUE mmmnnnmuuunm IIIIIIIIIIInnrInIIulunmuuuIIIInnIIIIIInmuIIInnnInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIr1vl1nIuuumuumnunnullIIIunmmumnumuunumnmmnuuummnuum ALICE EVOLINE SMITH. Commercial 'lSomcthing between a Itindrmice and a help." This lady is one of the many rare specimens of our class. The only conclusion we have been able to draw concerning her is that she certainly must have been picked before she was ripe. She is noted for noisiness and in lung capacity she is unsurpassed. When Alice starts, then say Good-bye to peace and quiet for she just naturally makes more noise than a steam engine. Alice is usually found in trouble or with Siegi and Mad. Does she have a beau? We are not sure but anyway we wish her success. Literaryg .X, Ag Chorusg Glee Clubg R. 8: S. Club. 1 Far be it from that. altl l day. of all difficulties. l Oh l well. she's a little sport. KIADALINE D. SBIITIT.-CUWZWIBVCTHZ "Mad" is always on hand for the fun and cer "Ab.vcnce makes the heart grow fender." This saying, old, yet always new, has again been proved to us by ulladf' Ohl Itls a romance alright, and the hero is a real hxc soldier boy, Sshl It's "Henry Loose." One would think from her nickname that she was a cross-patch iougi a certain teacher gets her goat every tainly gives more than her share of laughing and talking This gets her in wron ' K quite often but her wonderful explanations CPD soon get hcr out l'Mad" is a great favorite among both sexes. The reason ss hx Literaryg Chorusg Glee Clubg R, K S. Club. PAULSMITH. Commercial "ScHxt1'r'rY" 'TII live zz priiwztr, perzsivc, single life." "Schmitty" is the hermit of the Commercial Department. Paul has an aversion to the fair sex tho they are the opposite toward him and are continually requesting favors at his hands. On the typewriter Paul is a regular speed king, rattling off about two words per minute for hours at a time. In track tags he makes a striking figure, so much so, that all the rest leave him behind in their fright. Literaryg A, .-X.g Octetteg Athletics: Class. Track. 3-4: Baseball. 3-45 'Yarsity. Baseball, 3-4. I PAGE SIXTY-ONE n n n ul nllmllnnumunnn In ttrIntnInIIonIImnI1at1I1IImuunumunlmnI ll lu n ll nv u nl u In I u in tum: ul nu n IIIIIIIuIIII11IIII1IIIIIIIIIuIIIIIxIInInmI1111I1II1I1IIInIIIII1IIIIInInImumuunllmmunun ul nm un nu ml ml mum nlIIIImnunumumnm nv nu mmllmx tn CLARIQNUIV: S'l'AT-ILICR. Commercial "Humor is our of the essentials of Genius." all diflirulties. which disapp tl heavy he "Butch" seems ra ier L' l fair ." 'LGlar- year for lnter-class Marathon and proved a regu ar y ence" intends to get a position checking off items for which he gets practice very often in shorthand. Literary3 A. A.: Octctteg llasehall, 3-41 'Yarsityg "Clarence" is one of the many who ear as suddenly as they appear. Though The CANARY and BLUE RUTH SOMMERS. C ommercinl "Who thnks too little and talks too much."-Dryden. Ruth was a very studious girl the first two years with us, but she decided to test her abilty as a talker, and consequently soon be- came a 'Alive wirefl shocking all those who came in contact with her. "Ruth, are you taking dictation!" This is the almost dail ues- Y Cl tion Mr. Zimmerman asks her in shorthand class, when Ruth gets ' " ' lass. She too studious and tries to work the next day s lesson in c is such a marvelous bluffer, however, that she always manages to get through. Her many good qualities make up for this fault: for one rarely sees her without a smile on her face which does not wear off easily. Literary, Chorusg Glee Club. HGLARENCEH take life easy and laugh at donned a track suit in his Junior Athletics: Class, Track, 3-4g Football, 4. RALPH STARNER. C ommerfzial URAY Hflnd -wlzmt I ape my lips let no ring bark." "Ray'l is the traveller of the Class. In singing UB trip through the southern States. especially Florida Though not yet given to the puhlic he experiences entitled, "Across the States in a one of our great soloists and is sure to rival even Caruso after com pleting his spe selected as the tenor soloist of the HNoisy Eight." l Literary, A. A.g Octetteg Athletics, Class Track, 2. I PAGE sIx'rY-Two l H his Junior year he made a has written a story of his Box Car." Ralph is cial course in music. Because of his ahility he was nnuuuun un n nn mv nmumuIIIIIInnnuiIluuuuunn1nInninIIuuiIunnmvuI1nunnIII1Innuunnunnnmmnn ummmunuuunmuuuummuuuuunmuuun I um num 1 mm mnnu mnuuuum IInnIiil1Iuunni1uu1inummmmnIiniIInuuuuinnIunnII1nnnniluuunniIIIuunnIIunmnuuuuIummnumnmmunmmu1i1II1Iunnnnunnummun The CANARY and BLUE num nullnlu1IIIIIllImuIIuIllnIrummlnmmmunvlmuumnIuummIIIIInmmmmInnmlmlmnmnmnunmmu mum, Rcssm, STINE. Science NSTINIEH "Sincr'rify is a -virtue few men possess." If anything. Russel is sincere and earnest in his school work. He is one of the limited few who take their school career seriously. His specialty is Latin, where he has become quite an enthusiast. He was president of the Booster Club, and was in truth the leader of the boosters. He has a great taste for argument, and is always eager and ready for a friendly discussion upon any subject from the "Psychology of Cicero" to the "Fish Prospect in Alaska." He has quite a few ardent admirers among the fair sex, and being a serious minded fellow has selected his opposite, the most hilarious he could find. as his especial favorite. .X. .L 2-3--lg Lit, 2-4, Chorus. 2-3-43 Pres. Booster Club, 4: Dram. Soc, 3-4, Classical Club, 4. l'lI.SIli T ICIC person. 'Nuff said. Class Basketball 4. Ci.IFFoRD TRICXLER ".-I Sflllillfifl Freshmanj of the two, which?" Here we have a mighty specimen of supermanhood. It stands five feet two in its socks and a little more when mounted on a sheet of paper. To go back to the beginning-the Trexler family was very much annoyed one morning to find that the stork had dropped .a Clifford down the gas pipe, His father being a plumber was all that saved him for us. ln fact there certainly is a lot in the small space of Clifford Trexler. He is accepted by every one as the official one to "make 'em laugh" and for the teachers, he can even "make 'em smile." KICUyl-EX 7! "I 'ZUI-XII' Iliej' roulrl hear nn' tulle nt home." "Cutey" Tice became a resident of this wicked world of ours on a sunshiny day. With her sweet disposition and winning smile she has tried to reform the world and several of its inhabitants-the result we leave to the judgment of the public. "Cutey" is fond of music, and she sure can hammer the piano. During her short life she has been quite a heart-breaker, but, being a dignified Senior she has decided to have one aim in life, and consequently one Chorus, 2: A, A.. 2-45 L. S., 2-45 School News Editress, PAGE SIXTY-THREE I u nv I nun1nnuunu1nuunnxunuIinrxvnunmunuuunnnnnunnnnunnnnnnumnmunnumm u 1 nl' lllunnimmmmm1nviI11nmnunnnnnnmnnrIn1111111nu111I11111nuunnuuuuunu n i The CANARY and BLUE un1nunu11Iu1uIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIiIIiInnmnnmnIlun11n1vu11muuuuummnmmman an I ELIZABETH WAGNER "Becky" "An adept in the art of blujingf' ' f tl Senior Class made her first Behold! This blond noise 0 ie . .. l 29 1897 VVhen it comes to getting around appearance on lNov. , . the teachers-leave it to Becky. She is always with an answer for ' f ' ori inal-consult note- everything-we will not say the ansu er is g book. But with all Becky's noise, she managed to star in basket- ball also a shining light in whatever else she undertook, May her Y life continue to shine, is the wish of 1918. A. .-X., 3-43 L. S., 43 Pres. Sr. W. S. Cluhg Glee Club, 3. HERNIAN VX mama. blame to mutilate this book we can get you a copy lf you do not care 1 , of this picture for the small sum of ten cents, then you will not need to cut it out to paste it in your watch-case. Next to his appearance, Hermaxfs most valuable quality is his cleverness. He succeeds in convincing many that he can pull a frying pan, or a bouquet, or a live pony out of his sleeves or out of a perfectly in- nocent and harmless opera hat. His teachers, too, yield to the ' ' et f-five. And spell, and help him to Just barely get thru on a nm 5 we almost forgot to say that Herman was the compass that con- structed the "Double Circle," otherwise known as "the Curve Club." His other good qualities we will not mention. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Booster Club, 4g Prophet, 45 Dramatic, L 2-3-4, Literary, 2-4. CATHARINE XVELDER HIQITTYU "How fluent nonsense tickles from her tongue." All the world was resting quietly, when suddenly, on ----, this quietness was disturbed by the terrific squawking of Kitty. This squawking has never ceased. Her favorite pastime is working out Physics experiments. Kitty made her debut into society as one ' " " nd Short of It." May we of the "Heavenly Twins or The Long a confess that Kitty was the b ' ' -' l1 S- mainder-consult VVebster. ulk of the combination .is for t e r Chorus, 2-3-43 Literary Society, 2-4, Glee Club, 3. I PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 1 ni u num nl mnmnummnmnmniinIIIIIininnmnmmmmnmIIuummnnnnn1iinnmnnnmmnmimuunmmmunmnnnnnnmm n mum num l mmmnmnmmII1111i111111si1iuuu1IIinsumummunmnnInimmnnuuuuunInu11l1IuIIliAIIIllIlIuuIuIIluumnmnmulnnnilmlluvmum um I in The CANARY and BLUE 1 nn I mum uumnmnn n iuuuiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIuIuuuuuuumnnmmm1i1an1IiIiimInIiiiiiiiniuIinimumumImiIunuuuuuuuunum a RUTH WENN1-za. Science "That still, small voice." This is the vampire of the Senior Class. She is one popular girl. She began with Juniors, then Seniors and now Sophs. It is strange somehow that she and Edith have such a warm feeling to- ward lower classmen. She is a fine little dancer, can play a piano and even a victrola She rides in an automobile, altho she just loves a Walker. She is a fine sport in school and does not hesi- tate telling you an answer, no matter what CPB. But she is a very ardent speaker. Some teacher asked one day, "Is Ruth talking yet or again ?" She promptly replied. 'lStill. Sir." COh lj A. A.. l 3 Literary Society, 25 Chorus, 2. 11il.IZAlil'1'I'H Wuznizk "Honors come by diligence." This is the popular Literary editress of the C. 8: B. She is NIIRIABI KRIEBEL WERTMAN. Commercial 1'There is a certain something in your looks, A certain scholaflike and sturlious solizetlzing, You understand-- lVhiclz 'marks you as an 'I'1ll6llf'CI'IHIl girl." 'Tis of'Miriam we are going to hear next, and well may our class be proud to have as our classmate and friend a girl with such a bright and promising future. A girl who heeds the call of duty and is ever ready to lend a helping hand. She is one of the most studious girls of our class, but, alas! she has succumbed to the attraction of a uniform and brass buttons, and is now playing "the big sister act." She is an ardent lover of history and believes that the name of U. S. A. A. C. will appear in the next edition of "Famous Warriors." Literaryg A. A.g Glee Clubg Sect. and Treas. A. H. S. Patriotic League. unusually particular about the stories published in her department. She is a fine musician and it seems that her surroundings in the musical world take up so much of her time. She is also on deck when any of the boys from school want to go to a party or dance. In her studies she is fine. Always knows her lessons, if she has to begin studying at ll 230. We don't know why she waits till so late in the evening. We suppose it is then that her brain is working best. Everyone wishes that her boat will float smoothly on the sea of xnatrimony. A. A.. 2-3-4, Chorus, Z-3-4, Literary Editress of Canary and Blue. moi-: sIxTY-rlvi: I IuummummmuI1ui11nlIIII1ummnnumuumummmIuIvIummnmnunmunmm n as I I mm lun In n In rl I c umunnmmmu 1 m ml lu nnllIIImlnumnnlmunmmuummlmnmumI1IIIIIIllIuInInIInlIIIIInnummnumnnmmnu mm - A mnnnnuumumuunuununun PAUL WITTHUHN. Commercial "WIT" "I am a quiet and modest chap." "Wit" is the human telegraph pole of the Class, His favorite pastime after school is to go, with "Eddie," to some music house and hear them play all the music ro in s oc getting to take any with him. As a bookkeeper he is proving his sterling qualities by handling the C. Sz B. books. L'Wit" has just accepted a Secret Service position from the government to catch all wireless messages sent thru the air by t him success. Litcraryg A. A. The CANARY and BLUE nunIImIIluIII1IuIIInnuumnummumumnIull1uIIu11IInII1nnuunInIIv1umnnmuuuuuuummmnum 1 PAUL WHITE. Science 'tWH1r115" "Void of all deception, he speaks his mind :without hesitation." That is Why we all admire Paul, there is no guile or hypocrisy about him. He has been a good student and a tireless worker. He is always willing to help a friend out of any trouble. As president of the Literary Society he has done much to boost that organization. In all school and class activities he has taken a prominent part. His clean, moral character, sobriety and industry are sure to wm him success. Lit, 25 Pres. Lit, 4g A. A., 2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4, Booster Club, 43 Exchange Ecl. C. SL B., 4. r- lls ' t k and then leave, for- he Germans. We wish RIARY DIANA VVOLFE. Commercial "Fair she is to behold, This maiden of CH summers. Mary is indeed one of our little peacherinos and her disposition is just as sweet as her looks. One would think from this description that she was vain, but this is not so, for she is a friend to everybody. especially the opposite sex. This little girl is some dancer, so if you're in doubt about a new step. go to Mary, she'll tell you all about it. Mary's chief ambition is to write a novel and is going to name the hero "Myron Hemmcrlyf' Ohl it'll be a real one. lVIay success be yours, Mary. Literaryg A. A.g Chorus, Glee Club. I moe slxrv-six 1 n mm I u uumnuunnmImumIIl1uu1I11IlunmnnumnnmmuinnnmIuInnnunnnnunuu mm nu I I nunnvmuuumu ummmnmnuImnIun1IIuunnnlnnnmnmmmmmmmsIu11nu1ummuummnunllmn unInIIIIIInImluum1I111Iulmmnmnnmumlmmmul:IImmunaulIInnnmmmumuumulmnnmnnmnmmuuuuuu MARGARET CAROLINE YOHE. Commercial ' "For those who know thee not, no words can paint! .-hm' those who know thee, know all words are faint."-Moore. Behold, dear reader, one of the belles Donlt wonder at that intellectual look on her face, for she is a bright child. Margaret never seems to worry about her lessons and yet she always comes through with flying colors, especially in Iznglish. She writes good stories for the Canary and Blue, but they have a hard time getting them. Her chief pleasure in life is her little Ray fof sunshine! and from which she doubtless gets much of her in- spiration. May all your wishes for zu, grand success be r Literaryg A. A., Patriotic League, Glee Club. - The CANARY and BLUE of the Commercial Dept. ealized, lklargaret. KA1'H.ARINE ZIEGENFUS. Science "DOLL" l'Ba.vhfu111c.rs is a great lzimlravzce to a girl, both of uttering her ronceit and 1l1'ldC'?'.Yld?lll1'7lg what is f7l'0f701l71!l!'!l unfo her." This vivaeious young lady was born on May 21, 1900, in Allen- town, Pa. "Doll" has won considerable fame as a dancer, and never misses a chance to indulge in her favorite pastime. However, she does not let this interfere with her studies as the final report will show. l'Kitty'l is one of the young ladies who closely watches the ships from "Somewhere," Now we wonder lVhy? But her heart is large enough to hold many, and we have no doubt but that it is completely packed. Certainly she seems interested in half' a dozen victims of her charms. Chorus. 2-3-4, Literary Society, 2, Vice-President, 4, A. .X.. 2-3-4, Dramatic Society, 3-4, Glee Club, 3. AcH1L1.1ss ALTHRNN "KILLEEs" "The First Shall be Last." At last. ladies and gentlemen, we have come to the final specimen, By name he does not deserve this position but unluckily he arrived late as he so often does in A. H. S. Another quotation we might have given him is "Last but not least." Oh, no! when he and "Mick" with the rest of the crowd get together there is bound to be fireworks. Perhaps his only fault is that unfortunate habit of for- getting to attend classes whenever something more interesting is go- ing on down-town. As to his good points, we know he does not like Physics, is interested in Quakertown and is always on hand for a good time. Yep, he is one of the good-natured bunch, we have 134 of 'em. Literary. 2-4, A. A., 2-3-4. I PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Y AmuluIInmunumnmumumuuuunmI11InIIIIII1nnnIn1IlnnInIIInIuuunmmlunmu luIluIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII1II1nmnuunmmummuumuuuInIuIuuIInnIumuunnmmmu The CANARY and BLUE Class Members Whose Names do not Appear A . 1110118 fhe Bxographies ROGER DIETRICH JOYCE LAROS ALFRED SNYDER ELSIE STECKEL ARTHUR UEBERROTH PAUL WIEDER JEANNE WITTMAN J PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ulummIummuIIInumnununumn uulmmmullnnuul nun mlmmuIIIIIIIIIllIlluIulumumuummmumnnmmuuumn I I uuulmmmum IInlllmmlluuluulllmmlI 1 I lllllllunlllluIIIIIIImuIInuunnnunmnmIInIllIIIIIIIIIIlumuuuulmllunl llllll nlnllllnlmlllmmtmllnnh. The CANARY and BLUE QWMMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWQ 3 ass: Statistics E .: C1 : - zz 2 EWWMMWWW "Gather Ye Rosebud.: Most Marvelous ...,....,........... "Booby" Schlesman fTrade Mark Copyrighte-d.j Most Beautiful .... ,..,..., ....uu., ....,.,..... .,,. Z i e g enfuss hfost Beautiful Eyes ..... ...,, , ...,.. ' 4Butch" Moyer Most Accomplished .,....,,,.....,. "The Noisy Eight" Handsomest Blonde ..,...., ...,,,.... ......l,, C o nnelly Hantlsomest Brunette ..,..,.. ......,.....,......., I ,aros hlost Winsome .,..,,,,... ..... ...,....,, 0 s wald, Haas Favorite Indoor Sport .,,,...,. Laboratory, Crap, Kidding Time of Day Most Liked .....,. Best Athlete .,,.,.l. Best Athletess.. ' Best Natured... 'Best Orator ,....,,.. Favorite Noise... Favorite Lunch.. 'Lou dest ........... .. "Dutch," Sleeping .......Luncl1 Period .........,...Heberlmg .....McFadden ...........Stine,Sl1atz ..,,,.....Guinther .,......,..Lunch Bell .........,..........Beans ,. ............ Trexler. Welder While Ye lllayf' L' Softest .,... Biggest Pessimist.. Biggest Optimist ,.... . Rfost lVarlike ......., Laziest ........... Sleepiest ............. .....,.....Hill ..........,.Reicharcl ....,....,,....Ueberroth . Saadi. Harkins klthenn, Steckel E. Nlickley, Diehl ...Freeman, Tice Biggest Crook ............. ......... Biggest Prevarlcator VVorst Musician Most Effeminate... .. ..,....... Freeman ...............Ramsay Connelly. Weber Biggest Grind .....,..... Longest .............. Shortest .... Widest .... Na rrowest Biggest Nose .... Biggest Head .......... . ............. Knauss, VVeider ..........Oswald, E. Ramsay Laros, Siegfried Block of ice-cream, Bowen .........McCready, Heberling ,...........Rothcnberger, Rahn I PAGE SIXTY-NINE 1 uoxxnf ssvlg mm:lmAInIIIIxnIIInnuIIIIIiIlllnvunuummnnmnllllllmnunulmmmmmIvII1laI1I1ullAIullluuuuuunmumlmmmmuuuum uluunmm ummm nlunInnuIlIluIIunmnllnuMmmlnulunlunnulmunulunnunnmnllunIII1IlIIIIIInllIIllImeIInnmmlnofnumIuaunllllulllunuulllllmlln The CANARY and BLUE umIIIIIIIllIIllunIIvuuuIllllIIAnIIumnunnn 4AllIIIInllnmlllunmnmnumunnuuumumum The Class of 1919 ARTHUR GILLESPIE President ESTHER N EFF Vice-President DOROTHY LEVAN Secretary PRoE. GEORGE THoMAs Treasurer mmumn umumuu mm mmm: umisIu11umnuunnunnmnummm1uI1Innnnnmnnnummnm With the opening of the junior year, the class of 1919 came forward to witness the most successful period of its history. Many plans had been laid for the entertainment of the class, but for various reasons, especially "on account of the war," most of them had to be sacrificed. However, war conditions did not prevent us from having a suc- cessful masquerade dance on the gym floor. This success gave the spirit of the class a firm foundation and greatly stimulated the efforts to make the annual junior Dance the most successful in the history of the school. On Thursday, November twenty-second, the class held its junior Dance in Mealey's Auditorium. Despite unfavorable weather conditions, it proved a big social success and financially it exceeded any Junior Dance ever held by the Allentown High School. This was the main event of the year and it secured for the class a reputation which it has lived up to and will live up to during the coming Senior year. What has the junior Class done for the school? When the football team was or- ganized there were six juniors lined up in the squad. In the track team, four of our men have gained something for the school. In the debating team three men qualified, while the class has selected capable men to continue the steady progress of the Canary and Blue next year. This shows that the Class of 1919 is on the map and is very promis- ing for the Senior year. Although the juniors have played an active part in all these school activities, they have not neglected their duty to their country. At present Bernard McDermott is serving in France, while Douglas Krick is a member of the Ambulance Corps. In the Red Cross drive and Liberty Bond campaign, the Junior rooms, especially numbers 205 and 219, always appeared at the head. As far as the class is concerned, it undoubtedly progressed in its junior year, but the aim of every class should be to go out of Allentown High feeling satisfied that the school is a little better than it was when you entered. The greatest opportunities for a 'class to do this appear in the Senior year and therefore the class hopes to make its goal nekt year. I PAGE SEVEVNTY-ONE 1 SSVT3 HZIOIYOHJOS mmmnmmnnmmmlmmumm IIIIuIIIIIuInIuummmnmumnnmIIIInInu1IImmnuuumnnmumnu unmmummuuuu ummmlmmmmunnmmunlnnnnln IIIInIIu1IxIlIummunmnnnnmlmmumIn1uulAuIIuuluI11uInImmummmmnm uum:nmmmmmmmuluu The CANARY and BLUE uuuuuluimmmmmummmuuluumnnuumumuIInIuunIlmmmIIuumuuuulullglllillnulg1ummmmuIul1umummunmun nnnuum The Class of 1920 HERBERT R. BROYVN President MAUDE SNYDER V ice-President HILDA BUCKLEY Secretary CHARLES Goon Treasurer MARION G. KRESGE Historian PROF. R. P. HOLBEN Faculty Treasurer iIIIIIIIIIIInllllvvIIIImllnllllnmunnnmmmuuulluumuuum IIIIInIIIumumunnmmmlnmmunMuluuuluuuuunmmm To tell the truth a class history is in nine cases out of ten mere bombast and bragga- docia. But it happens that our class is one exception to the rule and no such delusive boasting is necessary in this short recital of our startling career. During our Freshman year our athletics were so successful that the upper classmen were forced to blush when any of the invincible Freshies appeared. We defeated suc- cessively the Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors. In our class were the champion pitcher of the Lehigh Valley and the school's best pole vaulter. We played outside teams too and gave them such a taste of our superior playing that many of them never again tried the impossibility of beating us. I But we did not display our genius in athletics aloneg as a result of our intellectual ability sprang up one of the liveliest institutions of the school, the Adelphian Debating Society. Our success gave rise to another society in the Sophomore Class but they were soon doomed to see that we had the better organization. Our ability-was tested on the bloodless field of debate. Our boys did nobly and far outshone the Sophs but realizing that their opponents would get sore at being defeated and also that it is more seemly for the higher class to win our boys generously handed over the palm to those would-be champions. Our brilliant Freshman year closed with a picnic at Sand Spring Park. Several cars were chartered and almost the entire class participated in the joys of a day in the country. The Freshman Orchestra furnished dance music. Thus ended our first year, a year memorable in the annals of A. H. S. and all the classes stood by with bated breath to witness what fresh outbursts of talent and originality the next year would reveal. This year we furnished the 'Varsity basketball team with three men, the football with two, the track team with three, and the baseball team with four men. We won the F. D. Beary cup while two individual members of the class won second and third prizes. No other class took as many as we did. In the Y. M. C, A. Campaign it was our class that led again by collecting 251,494.40 We also donated a S150 Liberty Bond to the Canary and Blue Fund. We had the honor of supplying four men on the A. H. S. 'Varsity Debating Team, and in those renowned encounters with Bethlehem and Easton we showed of what stuff we were made. Quite recently the ALABAMA boys of 1920, assisted by the 1920 jazz Band, presented a most interesting minstrel show which moved the audience to prolonged peals of laughter. Volumes could be written on the achievements of the class of 1920 but now as we are about to assume the responsibilities of upper classmen may our past example serve as a guiding lamp to the succeeding classes who desire to climb to the dizzy pinnacle of fame. HISTORIAN. I PAGE sizvr-:NTY-THREE 1 ssvig Nvwnsznxg The CANARY and BLUE The Class of 1921 I InnnnunuuummmumelmmnunmmuIInnnIIIIIII1nIInIunIrmmnmI1InnIIIIIIIIIrunIIIIIIInnnuInIIIIu1anIuunInmunuuummumunmunmuuumun1111In1uIuInuIn1II1nIu1lIu1Imumnnmnnmn IlmnuuuumlmnuuInIIIluuuunmnmnIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIuIIlununmuIuIIlIIn1InnnnInIIIuuuunIummxI:mmmnnuuu111InuuIuIuIuInIu11IIuIuuu1u1IIuIuuuIIIuIIuuuII11uIuuuI1IIIIIIIIIunIIuIIIrlIIulmnnumnuuunu ARTHUR BENNET President Ev!-:LYN MUSE Vice President EMALINE KUTz Secretary Prior. T. M. WIERBACH Treasurer mumunI1n11IIIInnn1u1nInnnnInnnnnIIIII1nnnuuuuumuuumumu IIIIIIIIuuuIInIuuIIuIuuuuunuuunummnmmmnmuunmnmu The Freshman Class entered the High School in 1917. The building, because of its size, caused the many different divisions of the Class to loose themselves. At the be- ginning of our life as a Class the present juniors were very obliging and started the Freshman on their way. Mr. Fegley served as treasurer until in the middle of the term, when he enlisted in the U. S. A. A. S. Mr. W ierbach was then elected to serve in the place of Mr. Fegley. In seems that during the years of 1917-18 that the Freshman are doing well in Athletics all around. As to the boys, basketball team, there is not much to say, but they did well for only playing the game the first time. There are some promising players who can easily, by good hard practise make a place for themselves in the basketball depart- ment. The girls' basketball team was also good in their form of play. They succeeded in drubbing the Sophomores whenever they met them. The team also showed the Senior and junior teams that although we were "Freshiesl' we could put up a stiff game. A word for the football team will just let the upper classmen remember that we severely trounced the Sophomores in a 7 to 3 game. This shows again that spunk and class spirit are not lacking. The next department of the sport line is the track team. Ralph Schatz '21 is run- ning in fine shape and looks to be a very promising runner. He has made a place for himself on the 'Varsity track team and the Class is duly proud of him. The Freshman managed to get last place in the Inter-class Meet, but this does not discourage the team because they know they did well when they think of the experienced men they ran against. ' The last sport is baseball. The Freshman team shows its ability in good form. Although the Sophomores defeated the team in the first inter-class game we are not daunted. Paul Maury '21 represents the class on the 'Varsity and does very well. When he finds the t'pill,' he usually hits it out in the "clover" somewhere. From a glance at the different reports of the athletics you can see we are not slow for a Freshman Class. In May Mr. Bennett, the president, volunteered his services as a farmer and so he left us that month. The vice-president, Miss Evelyn Muse, then took charge of the Class. The biggest success of the Class was a Class Dance held in November. It was a masquerade and dance combined. The "Freshies" came in rags and tatters, silks and laces to join in and have one good night of fun, and fun they had and so afterward somebody wrote a motto or yell for the class to let the upper classes know where the fun Was bagged? "Bim, Bam, Bum, If you want some fun, Belong to Class of '21." So as all novels, stories, or write-ups end this one ends with the Class living on as happy, care-free and full of life as when we entered the Allentown High School. I PAGE SEVENTY-1-'IVE 1 unuuIunuunu1uuInIuuunummmunuuumnumnnun11nnnnIIl1I1nnnnIIInmnnnnnuumum IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlnnunnInI11111munmmnuunuuumnunuii1nInuunlunummmnmuu No SCHOOL ANNUAL would be complete without an editorial, yet in it precedent rules that we thank many people for the work we ourselves have done. Furthermore, we are expected to apologize for our book. This year we determined to be different. There- fore look elsewhere for the proof of our sincere appreciation and for our guarded apologies But let us not forget to thank Mr. R. K. Buehrle, a former Superintendent of Schools, who is now living in Lancaster, for his valuable aid in compiling the High School history. He deserves special mention. Still, we feel that already enough has been said of the past. As for the present, this book tells the tale in its entirety. There then remains but the future to think of. At the close of this half century we can look back with pride upon our accom- plishments while we can also look forward with confidence to the coming fifty years. Our immediate future seems perhaps uncertain with a new principal replacing Mr. Hamm. Altho none of us welcome the change we must accept the issue gracefully for the good of the High School. The best of feeling has prevailed in old A. H. S. during this year and it must continue. Every year should bring added fame and love for our Alma Mater. Already we rank among the foremost of High Schools in our building and in all-around activities. The possibilities are all here-we need only to develop them. Look even to this year in baseball. We had a "whopper" of a team. It is the kind we want every year. Every activity needs the same impetus. Thus we progress. Every year a little more activity, better athletics, a larger school spirit. For these things we aim and when the Centennial year comes and the Class of 1918 comes back with the other Alumni to watch the accounting may the progress of the second fifty years be as great as the first. Finally, if you will practice a small part of what we have preached this year, things will go famously. Let us remind you to attend the athletic games, to stop the Freshmen from sliding in the halls, to request teachers to cease pushing in at the head of the bread-line in the lunch room, and lastly remember, above all things else, to work for that advertising permit. You know our method. Patronize our advertisers and tell them why. And now, with ourisignature, we go down with our class in history of Allentown Hi gh School. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. I PAGE SEVENTY-SIX 1 if fix W 46 ff jf?3 3.40 il? iff if f 3.-f 17 7 'ff' W X W 5' ' X f f -f -:T -' "' X K" ff. XX - - ff - iQwMh4ifQ ZS. M?r Wf! it :T Z IZ W b 7 X - f gl lf! 2 4 Z X ififffi-Q figffgp 4? f . '4.,"'. .. 5 Zffvfff if ,W fff-5 y M M if Wm ,, ',f" ! ' ?J QQ' , 5 , w ff I 'uw i- Z: Q f I 5 VV nf' A ' fy w ' mf ' ' 1 1 , fm 11,01 -7 X ' , Q 1 xx Zi ! NI li Zim, X ' M5 "' if :L 5 Z' A X N' " x. , Ls XX X? x 1 Ahnfi d xp ' "I JA L .Q X XWA .sc j x NW 4 f '?1 S-, ' Kris-747 f W ., g, ff Z I ,ff-59, S ff xE?i', X , "1-'Ka 'gg' Ii" - A X 1 W fi S2 1- in ---' U 0 'f 3+ I Nvg HV A CINV an1g C0 v-1 Z 'fl JVM raw' 'Vp ,v . 'Q 5? ' i r X 4 5.12 nf 45' wi ,.. EEC 'ZLL :BH ER . ., hh- : 572: L:- EW :Ei . Q '3257-5::Dj?,,:x'l! 172 TQTS5? ,,1 3. Pd! A E E 'S Q? 2 32: AMF' A 1,17 5.5.-', -- .4.-:n.:.,. , . , -. A, N, . V . , 4 p4r412Y'm.n,qv 5 'kb at -' . . g ,Q i ,vbX'1.,W E- ,,M..,4m.'E in X 'gl 5 Q A f,,:,,.,.,u wffffm Fl . A 5 ' 1-N '2'ras-556:29 A , , -:fag fl N Q . .-w .. - . M -' x ' X X O 5 5. - J X- ,Q - .Q fu .5 W 1 55 'Ffh A: Xi. If ' g. QEZHQS- - J' ' 'sp 1e.gA,g11-gf:-awry-A.,L.,t Z 5:35144-aff: 1-' ,abwuw 'N I .F .,,.,-w9"'X ,. , N y..r:r.L - -9? H , X5 ggi'-Q . -A .fig F . , 'fish 'lbw' M H:,,'3,0:,,4X 4 3 ' -X A ' N .FYTQ .x.'5if?35"V""Ef. 1' L F 5. ' EW 5 v ' UIQ I 1 G 43. slzvxggzwc E ' A P" ' ' .3 55 X Xbxrw 5 Y ia . 4 , . D , h X musulqfgvff sa.: A 4. 1- tj,-' K L :I 633,31-au?E965. , 41' kg Q 1 'E f 'R , x'Q3N'1.1f.f.x.-xn'w?-152155 L .5 . -. sg nw -saga , Q, 2 fu 2 'si 2 S C I .. , Q .y W, 06, ,uf Q? 5365 gpg lg 6? QD is M EDITOR HY CHIEF fvvw 67 AQ Ing If BUSINESS NR RGER. QM? WM EDITURS HSSBCIHTE Z jdf Zflfflflflf ZJTERHRY fycvvfv-Cfffkfwfaa--441 CZWKQMJ mmm SCXOGL NEWS NHJYRGERS HSST BUSINESS Jgmmd ,JQ7fedf' CIRC ULR TIBN Rfggggw 10 ELM! VQ7MS.""X mumvr HDV RTISING C!,Lf'Tf!'7?4'4,Z 4MQAw gcxngilx R ZQP4g NG 621-M RERSURER RTX??'IY2C8 Mwwmw ,QQZWWJQ M Hmmm OWf79jfM9 Rzvanrixs ,MS 'fa JL, YW-fd HRT zmroxsc A. M ' ' 0:-,:. -L.. ":' -.4 WA-. --l ' M. N - -- -s 4- "" ,. -7'- -1 '-'Q-L'-'1'. , 't' ' -. "7 . . ..', .r -1- 'lef .seg-1lfSH3" 5'5'P. ?3 51.1, V, r.-.R-,'3ai'.::S:S3g3.gz. . ,mr 'xtagwrvivifq' ' 512-SNAFU-Q? . if-Q - J--. 1- -'-ELL ' nlnmmImmnnmunuummnlnlnmmunnumlnunuumunmIumumnmmnnmmnnunnummuumumuuuuu unmnuumnmmnmmmmmnmnnn ummuunumnmmnnnnmImmumlmmmnnmnllIIllmmuI1uluI1Ilmlummmnumlnumumumuuumuunuuunuu luununuunmluumumulvunnnmaml The CANARY and BLUE Uunulllullnnnlmlumnn lmMImmInmnmmnnllnmmllnvllmmmuInuIIIIuuIIIIllulnnuuullnunmmlmlnlllmu nlululuu nmuuunu The Booster Club mmumnunuumnnIluInulIIIIumnlmmnnnnmmmlulnmlllmnlllunmmmumumuuuumInu:mmmIlununInuIIuIIur14uuuuuuumnummumnnmmnumu innuIunnnnnnnnnnmmuuumu uuuuu.ummmmbeulu1uIulullmnlnnmnnmtmnunmmllnllnllnnnllumunmmnmnlmmmmImununuuuuneunuuuunmummuummm:lumunlmnmnmm muuuIIummmuuuumuum RUSSEL STINE President PAUL RITTER Secretary InuumulmuulnmlnnmnvmlulmlmmmnlmmnnlmmnImmnmmummIInIuIuIIIInmunmmummunummun annum mmumnmu lIu1u1uI1nnmummmnnmIIIIIIllmulnmmuulmuu :ummm umuuluumuIulnullullnn nmmllllIlllvnlnlIImImn1nmmmnmmnmmnnnuuulIuuluuuumuluuluumuIuuIIIIInIIunInIIIInInIu1nlIInIIIIIIIlnIIIuIIIInIlIIIIIIIIIlnIlmIllllllnlmmmnmnnmlmmn The need has long been felt in the Allentown High School for a greater school spirit among the students, in all lines of activity, and for more eflicient and cooperative work. As a result, the Booster Club was formed in December, 1917, and all who had the in- terest of their alma mater at heart, and wished to better her were invited to become members About twenty-five live wire fellows from the four classes responded and already much has been accomplished by that body to stimulate interest in school affairs. The faculty recognizing the value of the Club gave their cooperation and came to us with suggestions. We have conducted during our short existence three very successful and novel cam- paigns to raise money for the various departments of interest, such as the Debating League, the track team and the baseball team. Besides this the Club endeavored to inter- est the school in supporting all home games and succeeded beyond their hopes, especially in basketball. To these may be added, in pride, the fact that the recent popular Athletic Association Dance was fathered by the Club, whose members then were most active to make it what history knows it to be. At present the Club is assuming the responsibility of conducting a minstrel, the proceeds of which are to go to the Athletic Association. But, better still, the Club ex- pects to announce, before the term closes, something new for the Allentown High School, which if supported, must become popular. A general organization of school activities is being formed, which will issue tickets, selling at a reasonable price, which shall prac- tically include all school activities as well as a subscription to the Canary and Blue. The above may all sound pecuniary. But far from that is its purpose or its ultimate outcome. The result of the Club this year and of the years to follow must necessarily mean that a living, breathing spirit, such as A. H. S. has never witnessed before, will hover about us and bring with it a benevolent attitude which shall so inspire the students that they will support the activities voluntarily and all will then be members of the Booster Club. I PAGE EIGHTY-oNE 1 215113 '1v:J1ssv'1g .......IllIIIIll131122112IIICI!...IICIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIll!!I211IIIZISZIZIIIIZZZIIIIII332!'..'!JIIIIII22II331111111223ll'mm-.........,....."'''""'''""""""""2I3.'!'.3.."Zil.'I....III11.CI..l The CANARY and BLUE lllllllllllllIllIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIUKIIQUIIIIUIWIYIKIIUIIUIUIIIINNINIIIIIIIIIIII IIIQIIYIIIIIIIIUIIII The Classical Clula WILLIAM BOWER '18 President MARIAN BECHTEI, '19 Vice-President CATHERINE LANGENHEIM '20 Secretary JOHN BAKER '19 Treasurer munuinnuuIIInuuuuInunIuuuunInunmunuuuunuunmm u num nIIunnnmnmnnnuInuivuIuuIIIuIunuunuIInuIuIunuInuuIIuuIinunuumnuumu unmIIIuIunInnInIuuIInnnumumumunuIIIlInnnnInIlnuuInnuIuuuunnnuumun:ummmumunuuIIInnnnnInIInnnnnnIIIIuIInuIIIIIuuInucun1ummuuumuInunmnumsuIuuinIIIuI11umInuunuII11ulIInImumnInnInnnmummnnununun A year ago last January, upon the suggestion of several classical students, a Classi- cal Club was organized at the High School. At first its membership included only boys, but now is open to all students pursuing the classical course-nine Seniors, twelve juniors, twenty Sophomores, and thirty-live Freshmen. This year the Club boasted of two members who, although science Seniors, elected first year Greek in addition to their prescribed branches. Their intention is to continue this subject in college, and we are sure it will be with credit. We are reminded here of the eminent scientist and engineer, Dr. Hollis Godfrey, of Drexel Institute, who, at this year's meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle Atlantic States proved to be one of the latest supporters of the classics. The fact that such a man pleads for the classics shows that there must be some goodly ministration that they perform in life. The meetings of the Club are held after school on the tlrst Tuesday of each month, in the music room. The programs, which are printed in Latin, are quite varied. Al- though the plan of having outside speakers for the meetings has not been followed this year, yet each time from eight to ten numbers were given by the members, including readings, solos, songs in Latin by the Club, and the translation of two or three Latin and Greek translations from prepared sight-translation sheets. The last feature is always interesting, and provides a large part of the benefit to be derived from belonging to such a club. Refreshments are served regularly. The only exception was the meeting in April, when it was voted to buy a War-Savings Stamp with treasury funds. The dues are ten cents a month. The officers elected at the last meeting to serve next term are: President, Carl Cassone l19g Vice-President, Georgianna Althenn '20, Treasurer, Bertram Shover 20, Secretary, Blanche GeWehr '21, Quartermaster, John Baker '19. :of :of wr wr Pk wk "Even in wartime we cannot afford for a moment to forego the great and beneficent strain of thought and idealism that Greece and Rome have handed down to us. Hun- dreds of men in the trenches and training camps have been heartened and nerved to their grim tasks by some remembered snatches of Euripides, or Horace, or the eclogues of Virgil. There are more copies of Virgil and Caesar and Cicero sold every year than of most modern novels." This is not so strange when we discover that those old fellows were just as human as is our own corner of Eighth and Hamilton Streets. The classics are still safe. I PAGE EIGHTY-THREE 1 SXEIUIJJQ XLEIIOOS XHVHEIlI'I ff: 'Wi' fi? TQ' fi Q ' Q f Fig V ' '-:F' - 51-Er' f-Ei 55 'E E 2 :zz 3:.'a::. j, "' ,gf K.-L-...-"H - 3 3. QA ---' 1.51 E I4 nc '14 ", A E f I+, 'F " :5 fa 'Q 53 KSEWL -1: 75? 1 Q JB Q. . J A- X ,rg gi, H ... fi 2- E55 ,F . Y 7 ..--2 X 1 E-. "' P "X A .. 'Ijl .: 9 pk 4, .Rfb-4".5z,,:t l QQA NY, ' : 91 as -51. 2' 5 :.. - Q K NK? - 1 -sig gig. N. . 4. 53" ' :fl . - ..,x it - V, x -: nf Q -T". Ns? If 1 ' 5 5 :T fc .Ev A: ' S Z.: wr, ' 1 tif: W. ' 1 'F' ' ii' -, 4 . .4 ' ' I ' f fi? 1 , ., x X ' . . +1 X X v M 1 ' '. Q - 'K ' .:a'a-v , -,Q 1 TW 'th 'Q . 'T ' . Q km , Ja""'? nnmmuunnlnlllnmu I11mnmmnmunmmnunmluuuIuIIIltuIummlmumlmmnumnImmInIInIIInllII141lInIAuuIuII1mlllulnuullllllllnmlnlllnu uuuuuuumuulull 1 IIIIIIIuIIIlImlmuumull1lIullIIIuulmmnnmullnummuunmuImAulnnlllllllllnuullllllmldumsmuuunlllllhllhltll The CANARY and BLUE 'nuuuummuullulum unIIAlluIInunuIIInuumnununmammIumIAuunuluulunnulmnnu lltllllllmldnq The Literarg Society PAUL F. WHITE '18 President KATHRYN ZIEGENFUS '18 Vice-President DONALD D. VooRH1's '19 Secretary THE 1918 EPITOME Temporary organization of the society took place on Thursday, September 20, 1917, Organization under a constitution followed on Friday, November 2, the temporary officers were elected for the year, and the organization was christened the "Franklin Literary Society." In the meantime two meetings were held at two week intervals. High aims were held for this society. It was found indispensable to the welfare of the school, its training was needed, and its benefits were longingly thot of. We aimed to inspire the 1300 people of our High School with something more ideal than the movie furnishes. We hoped to build up a little circle of friendships, intellectual, like those of Johnson and Franklin, only larger in size, which would enclose dear old High School closely within it. Follow, Dear Reader, the history of one year's efforts and results. ERA, THE FIRST The average time of session for the first f1ve meetings was one hour and twenty minutes. The average attendance was 143. We saw success on the condition that every- one would do his bit, leave his hammer at home, and bring his horn. The programs were purely literary. Consisting of solos, duets, and quartettes, both instrumental and vocal, essays, readings, parodys, impropmtu speaking and debates. Yet we lacked the essential keen interest. This was discomforting. The environment was offered as the excuse. It seemed to ht, for how could our puny efforts begin to compare with the -stupendous work about us-our new High School-and offer to it a suitable compan- ionship. Then it got to the stage where our order was infamously disrespectful and atrocious. Something had to be done. A powerful plea was made by the Principal, he then, like a good Christian, answered his own prayer by devising an enrollment system admitting only members to society meetings which would be held during school hours. ERA, THE SECOND Immediately the attendance increased, the average was 575. With our presence and kind attention did we encourage our professional performers. No more was there discourteous clapping, or applause for the Scripture Reading. 100 per cent. conduct was attained. When impromptus were the order, the participant invariably responded, and the results proved that those present were thankful that such a good speaker was chosen for the subect. Progress was smooth, but all agreed that action was slow. Racy things were watned. Then we experienced our first fall from our ideal, for we discarded prin- ciple and compiled programs which were burlesques of what a Literary Society meeting ought to be. N o trouble in the least was experienced from knockers. The iickleness of some of our audiences was unaccountable, for there were times when there was more applause when the person walked on the stage than when he went off, even tho the production was good. True sportsmanship prevailed all around. Nearly all the participants gained confidence as they worked off their numbers. Calls for volunteers for future programs were liberally responded to. May this good constantly be dispensed by the Franklin Literary Society. May the Society continue to grow in ambition and numbers, for in doing so, each member will re- ceive one more strong tie binding him to his Alma Mater, The Allentown High School. I PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 1 The CANARY and BLUE IIIIIIIIunIunnuuuiIu1I1IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIuulIIIIl1nmlmnmmmnnmIIuuIIuIIIIIIIIIll1IuuA1AulluuAAInIlInIlIIIuI1II1IIIInIInn1lIIIIIIInIIIIIInulummunnummummuumnmum, Lehigh Valleg lnter-Scholastic Debating League A ARTHUR GILLESPIE, A. H. S. President AL GRIFFITH, E. H. S. Vice-President C. R. HAUZE, B. H. S. Secretary COUNCIL or THE LEAGUE PROF. R. P. HOLBEN, A. H. S. PROT. C. R. XVOLF, E. H. S. PROF. W. R. UNANGST, B. H. S. CONSTITUTION' ARTICLE I-Nome and Purpose. This league shall be known as the "Lehigh Valley Inter-Scholastic Debating League." Its purpose shall be two-fold: First, To stimulate debating as an activity in the High Schools of the League, and, secondly, To promote closer relations of good-will and friendly rivalry among the members of the League. ARTICLE II-Membership The members of this league shall be the undersigned High Schools of the Lehigh Valley: Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton. Dk wk Pk af ff 4: 4: ARTICLE IV-Meeting. Section Z. The annual meetings of the league shall be held at the time and place :annually designated by the Council. At this meeting the question of debate for the year -and the date of the debate, and all other business of the league shall be acted upon. The debate shall be held each year during the month of March. Section 2. Special meetings may be called at the call of the president or at the re- quest of two schools of the league. Signed For A. H. S., RALPH P. HOLBEN For B. H. S., WALTER R. UNANGST For E H. S., CLARENCE R. WOLF Last October Prof. R. P. Holben addressed letters to Easton and Bethlehem High Schools, calling a meeting of these schools at Allentown for the purpose of discussing the Organization of a debating league As a result of the meeting such a league was formed, an organization effected and a constitution adopted. The league is now an established fact and will always be a credit to Allentown High School, its founder. The idea of a debating league at once took a strong hold on the students of the school as evidenced by the splendid financial and moral support given Allentown's team. Allentown did not win a debate this year and as a result our beautiful Canary and Blue silk banner, passed into the possession of Bethlehem for a year. Next term this banner must not only be regained but in addition we hope to get a red and white one for our auditorium. The prospects for next year are splendid. Two invaluable members of the team, it is true, are lost-namely, Ernest McCready, thru graduation, and Willis Santee '20, 'thru sickness. Four 'Varsity debaters remain, however, to form the nucleus for a victori- ous team next year, namely: Arthur Gillespie '19, Gerard Mest '19, Herbert Brown '20 and Jacob Tallman '20. I PAGE EIGHTY-sEvEN 1 KLEIIDOS UNILVEIEIQ NVIHLVIGIGV 1IIIII3IIIlIl5!IlI2!!.'L'C!lI!lII.. .......IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII1231522IlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII31212!5'.IIIlIllI--m............'''"'""""""""'1C!l113l3I..llI!!lI The CAN ARY and BLUE Adelphian Debating Societg J. O. TALLMAN President WILLIAM HAGER Vice-President ANNA APGAR Secretary ELBRIDGE WALKER Treasurer DOMINICK P. ISABELLA M oniior HERBERT BROWN, F. S. BUTTERVVECK, LAURA FOREMAN, Literary Committee uumnnunnImIInIIIluInuuumummummm mmunmnmlu mmmnu1uuu1uIII11IIIasIIIIIuIIIIIIuIII1uunuxImm11ummummunum mmmnnnnnn ummI1unulIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIsuInunlnmmnmlunmllmllnmmlIIIlmllulmmulmmlIIIIIIIlllullIul1nIluuumunnmmnnIInnIII1IIIunInIInIInuIIiu1nIiIIIIuu11IunuuInuanIIl1nunI1nuInnnunummmmmmnmnInllnnlmlIIIInIIIIIIllnmllllmmuumuu The Adelphians, the first debating society organized in the history of A. H. S., have rounded out the second year of their history with flying colors. The constitution of the Society was signed and adopted on March 12, 1917. Literary activities were non-existent at A. H. S. when the Adelphians founded their society and credit for their renaissance belongs to the Adelphians. Their loyalty and progressive spirit has characterized the Adelphians from the start. The fraternity of its members is the outstanding fact of its history. The high standard that is demanded limits the membership to only the very best in the school. The Adelphians lost the debate with the Oracle last year, but did not lose their nerve. They came back this year by placing four Adelphians on the inter-scholastic debating team, or as many as all other societies put together. A mock trial was presented to the school in September with great success. The first annual Adelphian banquet was held on February 1, at the Guthsville Hotel. A chicken and waffle dinner followed by speeches, dancing and games were the order of the evening. The Adelphians held meetings regularly every week from November to April, rendering a program at each meeting. The membership has been doubld since the society's organization, having a total membership at present of forty-three. In every way the Adelphian Society is one of the best organized and promising organizations in the High School. The following are its members: Misses Anna Apgar, Florence Cary, Ruth George, Gladys Hersh, Mary Kengel, Alice Knecht, Marion Kresge, Laura Foreman, Nina Nagle, Ruth Raker, Maude Snyder, and Messrs. John Abbott, Charles Bauer, Herbert Brown, Ned Bohlen, F. S. Butterweck, Walter Devine, Edward Darms, David Dickey, Charles Good, William Hager, Ellwood Helfrich, William Hillegass, Edwin Huff, Elmer Huhn, Dominick Isabella, Richard Kammel, Edgar Newhard, Edgar A. Poe, Paul Paine, Elzert Persons, Winton Rein- smith, jacob Swartz, Walter Romig, Elmer Shaffer, john Shaffer, Carl Sipple, Jacob Tallman, Elbridge Walker, Warren Wenner, William Wetherhold. The faculty mem- bers are Miss Florence Cobaugh, Critic, and Mr. R. P. Holben, Honorary President. I PAGE EIGHTY-NINE 1 'W H. , .,, st 1 xxx 5 ? , Wg Qryl .Q ig' Em my -11 gg -, X 'tg 2 411.3 S. tx -is . f . lr' if-I ' Qi 4 A Q - LI, 481 4' 4 Q f M Qa- ., xv- ,ns yr' A A if jx I 9 ,X fb gf 'H-Jfgb If 2 if H uIinIuII11IIIIIIIIIIuiIIIIAuunnuummmmmmuI1nnIInIInnnunnlunnuuunnuuuuu nI1IIInuuIul1IA1IumulumnmlmnnmunmnIuIIIuuuuImlIIummmmuunnn The CANARY and BLUE The Oracle De-hating Societg The Oracle Debating Society was organized on March 30, 1917, by the class of 719, then Sophomores. The main reason for this organization was a challenge to a public debate from the Freshmen who had formed a similar society some time before. As soon as the society was organized, the challenge was accepted. The Oracles chose the subject which was "Resolved, that the Moving Picture Theatre forms a desir- able place of amusement? The Freshmen chose the affrmative side to argue on, so the Oracles began work on the negative. There was now active competition for the debating team. The society had weekly meetings which were made very interesting by general debating and impromptu speak- ing. Finally a debating team of two speakers and an alternate was chosen with the as- sistance of Prof. Norgang, who was the faculty advisor of the Society. After several weeks of silent preparation the debate was held on May 15. Although the Freshmen defended their side with great ability and thought, the Oracles won by a unanimous vote of the judges. Debating had, by this time, become quite interesting to the members of the society. The weekly meetings were continued with great success until the end of the term. At the last meeting a vote was taken to admit all classes to member- ship. This was passed, now making the Society a school organization. With the opening of school in September, the Oracles again began their meetings, but, owing to the organization of a literary society, the meetings were held every two weeks. Debating in various forms was practiced. At the beginning of December, an Inter-scholastic Debating League was formed be- tween Bethlehem, Easton, and Allentown High Schools. This gave the Oracles a chance to get some of their members on the school debating team. Hard study was taken up by several of the members, and, just before Christmas, when the trials were held, three Oracle members made the teamg two as speakers, and one alternate. The interscholastic debate was not held until April 15, and it was a great strain on the debaters. It was due to this fact that there was no inter-society debate this year. i The active part of the work was now over, and the society discontinued its meetings early on account of the number of other activities and increasing lack of interest. It is hoped, however, that the Oracle Debating Society will thrive next year with greater zeal than ever. I PAGE NINETY-oNE 1 S nu nmnunIuuIIuuuI111uuuuuumuuumn1nnnnnnnnnnuInInnnnnnnnmnnunmnnmm IIInIInumumuunnmvuuunnnmuumnIIlnn1I1III1IInIIIIIIlnninnnmmnnmuunm The CANARY and BLUE B.llmllmumlmmmumnnu IIInnnnnnIInnIuummnnmmmmImnnnmn1111111111I1I11u1unnnnnnnIIulIIIInnnInnIIxIIIIIIxInInIIIIuxIIulIImnnnnnunmnn II11nuuuuu1unIuumuunnnnnnl linmmnm H The , M. S. Heating E Libra!-lj Lilararimx : A new phase of school life in the High School during the past year was the Library. The Junior and Senior Classes distinctly remember how difficult it was to get access to the few reference books in the old High School. They looked forward with keen interest to the time when the commodious and delightful room in the new building should be open to the student body. During the first year, for some reason or other, the students could only look into the room through the glass doors and see the beginnings of an apparently excellent reference library nicely arranged in glass cases. However, th old saying "all things come to him who waits" came true in the summer of 1917, when the Board of Education assigned the care of the library to Mr. Harting in addition to his duties of Vice-Principal. The advantages to the students have been three-fold up to the present. First and foremost, it is a reference library. It contains some of the latest and best encyclopedias in the market today. It is fairly well equipped with reference books for the department of English, It is poorly equipped with books in reference to history, economics, science and the practical arts. Secondly, it is a reading room in which quite a number of maga- zines and periodicals are kept to keep the student body posted on the problems of the day and the prospects of the future. Thirdly, it is a place of refuge for those who are temporarily without a habitation through the absence of a teacher caused by sickness or other vicissitudes which must needs be frequent in a large body of men and women. Heretofore, when a teacher was absent with no one to look after his or her divisions, the pupils were apt to stray about the building in accordance with their own sweet will and would naturally get into mischief and be a nuisance to those who were at work. Finally, this is an age of books. No High School of any pretentions whatsoever could afford to be without a good reference library containing books that would otherwise be beyond the reach of the masses. The safety of the Republic depends largely on the intelligence of the citizens. The public library is only second in importance to the public school in at- taining that end. Therefore money invested in choice books for the use of the boys and girls of this and later days will be one of the best possible uses of public money. I PAGE NINETY-Two 1 ................................................................................................. ....................................................................................................... The CANARY and BLUE .....,...1................................................................................................... The Double Circle Fraternitg umnnnnunIIIII14111uu1I1nnunxuuununnunvxuuuuulum:muIIII1uuuu1nI111nnunnnnnmnnnuuuuunmunmmuuIIuu1I1111n11uvun1mmmxnnmnum umuununmnumnnuuummunuu STINE WEBER HEBERLING SMITH WHITE HETTINGER A permanent senior organization founded to uphold loyalty to school activities not merely in name alone, but by active participation in the same. It was founded October 16, 1917, an outgrowth of the once active Knut Club. The membership includes the presidents of the Booster Club, Classical Club, Literary Society, and of the Senior Class, respectively. A resume of the season's activities would occupy too much space here. Suffice it to say, however, that the monthly assemblies were well attended and full of action, and, although the severe ordeals inflicted on several of the members almost ended in disaster, putting some on the sick list for several days, nevertheless, the whole would still tend to elevate and perpetuate the ideal motives of the Class of '18, I PAGE NINETY-THREE 1 nnvtuntumuuunuuunnmIInuIIIIIIInuInnun111111111111u1uuu11umununumunu InIInmuuunnnI111111111111111I1uIIumunuuunmuunnmnn111111n111111mnnnuummmn The CANARY and BLUE The l Tappet Keg llraternitg a K ! l i, ,, ARTHUR MICKLEY CHAS. ROTHENBERGER NORTON REICHENBACH ALFRED SNYDER LATHROP RAIXTSAY CLARENCE RITTER ARTHUR UEBERROTH An organization formed for the purpose of arousing a little school spirit and activity at old A. H. S. ln short, a miniature Booster Club, which, upon the advent of the official Boosters, gave up its heavy duties, and devoted itself to stuff of lighter vein, or in plain words, to having a. good time. Glance over the personnel, and you will see why they suc- ceeded in the latter better than in the former. They are Mick, Cholly, Nort, Al, Lape, Bud and "The Count." I PAGE NINETY-FOUR I mmm nunmmmm nm: umm mm: num mum mum mm: 1 nu mn' ..'C" ....' ..' I. "" """""' Ill ""' I'IIl"I """ ICICI """ FII! """' HI """" Ill """' Il"' ..... .,.... I .... I "'.... ...."'..I ' 76 "' The CANARY mm' BLUE 5 ' A The A ' B ' C ' Fraternitg IKNAUSS FRR14: MAN HWIQRLING RICCRICADY Organized .lIf1yJ5, 1917 A friendly group formcd to ucconlplisll results for the Clluss of 1918 and the Allentown High School,-politicully and sociallyg to promote good-fellowslnp :md school-spiritg and to enlarge the fume of our Alma Mater. What has heen done by this council of leaders needs no ox- ploitution. Results arc what count. I IH-UBI-I NINICTY -FIVE uuuuuuvtnnmnnmnuunnnnmlnuuIIInnuunnummnnnmmmnnnumu m 111I1I11n1IuI11u1IIInIIIInnuIunIInnnnuuulIInnInIIIIxunnIIIIIxtttt1xnnnnnunnunnn The CANARY and BLUE The U ' D ' S ' Sororitg Nmrz Bowiaiz XVEIDER HORN HAAS RINCK N ixizsu PETERS N IFKUM RITTER It was said that "W hen the girls manufactured a sorority, the secret was no secret within about seventeen hours after the first ofticers of the U. D. S. were elected." The U. D. S. was in existence almost two months before anyone save the members knew of its existence. You must admit that we can keep a secret. What does U. D. S. really stand for? That is a secret that is a secret. The Sorority was founded by Elizabeth Wieder, Margaret Rinck and Ruth Peters, On October 2, 1917, six girls were initiated by the founders, and given the oath of the ' I b . The or fanization. Later, one more was admitted, which made a total of ten mem ers S Sororitv holds its meetings at the homes of the different members on the first Tuesday of every month. Our purpose is to further sc oo splr almost every class and school activity that took place during the past year. l D S '18 will initiate three Girls of the Class of 1919 They h l ' it. The members have taken active parts in The members of the L. . . ' ' 1 g ., t - . may choose seven more to form the U. D.S. of 1919. ln this way, the Sorority will be handed from class to class, and so become a regular organization of A. H. S. By this time, the U. D. S. '19 will have been organized. The members of 1918 Sorority wish to welcome them. VV e hope they will be faithful members, accomplishing ' f U. D. S. more than we did, and always remembering the meaning and purpose o I meta NINETY-SIX 1 P 5 5 w OILVIYLVIIG 111005 H K' I The CANARY and BLUE The Dramatic Societg ' ln june, 1916, a festival was held in honor of the three ,hundredth anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, at which scenes 'from "Romeo and Juliet," "A Midsummer N xght's Dream," "Taming of the Shrew," "Merchant of Venice" and 'tAnthony and l'leOpatra" were given. As a result of this, the Dramatic Society of the Allentown High School was formed. Among the productions have been: - 1916 SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL ' OBSTINACY .......,.................... Q .....i, A Comedy THE REAL THING ..........,...... ,... ....,,. B a ngs THE BIRD'S XLIAS CAROL ................... ..... W iggin 1917 THF SCHOOL EOR SCANDAL ..,,..,,,.,.., ,..... S heridan COUNTRY SCHOOL 1918 GREEN SrOcKINos ...... ..............., ...,.. M a son The present members of the association are: NIYRTLE KLINE '18 President BERNAOINE F. BRADY '10 ' Serretary WII.LIAM E. WEILLS, Faculty Advisor and Coach 1918-Aileen Shiffert, Kathryn Ziegenfus, Luther Lindenmuth, Leslie Guinther, Clarence C. Ritter, Norman Sanders, Russel Stine, Herman Weber, Clifford Trexler. 1019-Florence Beary, Bessie Bortz, Dorothea Callahan, Alma Fenstermacher, Dorothea Flexer, Marjorie Groves, Venedi Heinbach, Miriam Henninger, Arline Koons, Caralyn Mack, Esther N. Neff, Elizabeth M. Reese, Henrietta Shane, Mary Spence, Dorothy Zimmerman. 1919-John Ferry, Luther Ginkinger, Gerard Mest, Maynard Northup, Harold Ruch, Walter Shray, George Seitz, Robert Sewell, Donald Voorhees. 1920-Charles Davis, Earl Flohr. I PAGE NINETY-NIISE 1 mnmnnnnnumumnuannuninumI11uu1nnI1n11unnmuummmn Ivnvnmn1mnIinuuIIunuumnnnnmnnuunuunumumunmnuemuununmn The CANARY and BLUE THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY OF THE ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS A. E. W. MASON'S COMEDY f'Green Stockings" UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM E. WEILLS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING, JUNE '24 1918-8 O'CLOCK 57' CHARACTERS Adnfiral Gricc QRc1ii-och .,,,,4,, ,,,,,,,4,,,,,4 , A ,A , ..,,,,, Stanley Dgwning William Faraday ,.,..,....,,.,.. A, C, Le COIIJHCI Smith ....,.. I-Icrman Xveber ROIECI1 rI'LII'VCI' .,,... ..,,, H argld Ruch Henry Steele .4.... James Raleigh ...... Robert Sewell NIHYUII ...........I.... ........,.,,. G eorgc Schaffer Celia Faraday . ......... ,,,.,..,T,,.,,, Iilizaheth Hagcnbuch Evelyn CI.ady Trenchardj .,.... ,,,,,,, I iliznberh Wir-der Madge Olrs. ROCkiI'lgI18mI .I,.... ..,..... K athryn Ziegenfus PIIYIIIS ..............,.........,.I.....,.....,..............,,..,.......,. L ..,..,.. ....... II ernadine IIracIy 'Mrs Chisnlm-Faraday. of Chicago fAunt Idny ,,,4,, ,,,A,,, 3 Iyrtlg Kline SCENES Music-Slumber Song-Schumann. Act I-Room in Mr. FarafI:1y's House. February 1Itl1.-Fvcnilig. Music-I'izzicat0 I'0Ika-from Sylvia.-Dclihes. Act II-Same as Act I. Eight months later. About 6 cfclock. Music-Vulse Lcnto-from Sylvia.-Dclihcs. Art III-Morning-room in Mr. I7araday's house. ICvcning.54-sanic day. .....an.............................H.........................i.............. Qhlusic by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Warren F. Ackerj '19 wis v 9 ......,,,..,Iocl Llght ' Q v I v 1 is 19 vw I0 IO is is is ro is I PACE ONE HUNDRED 1 A il' .-Z' .PN- R among 1001135 HQIH 0 umunmnmInnnnImiIIIIIuinnuIInnuI1IuIu1nnnI4uIu1uInnnumnmmnnumnn mm:miiiiiuIIIuIIImmnuIIumIImu111uImummmuunuunmnmmnnn The CANARY and BLUE The Chorus and Orchestra mnmuu IIIIIIIImuummmIII1IIIIIIIIIiIIIIIinumniuuuuulmmnmnmnmuIuIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIuIIuIuuImumuIu1II11uuIuuunnnlmuuuu :ummm mm umunm IiiuuuumuuIuIIIiiiIIiIIIiIulumuumuunmuuuiuIuIIIIIIIiiiIIIiIInIIIInmmIinumuuuAIA1n1ununxunuIInAvnuunInnnmmnmnmmnm :Immun mm Q XVARREN ACKER Director lllllllDlllllhllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIllIIIDIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIlIIIllhlllllllblIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllttlllllnlllultunmllmllmmlululllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIYIIIIII -:--n IllIllIIIlllllllllltllllllllHlllllllllllllllllhlulmnmmlnl Two seasons have passed since the organization of our Chorus and Orchestra, and considering the time "at which we have been at this business," splendid results have been attained, in fact I dare say better results have already been achieved than at many other High Schools of which I have knowledge, where there have existed these same or- ganizations for several years. During our short career, there appeared with us at con- certs the followihg artists: Miss Olive Kline, sopranog Miss Mary M. Barrett, sopranog Marie Stone Langston, contraltog and Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. Not only did the newspapers of our city speak well of these organizations, classifying them among-the best in the citv, but the soloists always without being asked, lavishly praised their efforts. One of the pleasant things to me is the fact that we have eight young ladies in our Orchestra-a custom that is discouraged at some co-educational institutions. One of the things which I regret is the attitude of so many of the boys twith good tenor and bass voicesj toward the Chorus and toward singing in general. I am sorry to say that the male section of our Chorus 1 although goodj is not representative of the best in the school. I say this with all due respect to the boys that are faithful and "have done their bit" to put the Chorus on a high plane. Such boys as refuse to sing in the Chorus, without a. legitimate reason are not only lowering the standard of the school but more than that, they are injuring their own individual interests, and mark this state- ment, the time will come some day when they will regret that they did not embrace this opportunity of improving themselves mentally and physically, for without going into any arguments about it, vocal music has proven itself to be the means of producing a more pleasing speaking voice and a larger compass, and who dare say that they do not wish to possess these qualities, even for ordinary every-day life. When the United States entered this terrible world war and our boys went to the different Officers' Training Camps, a large percentage failed to receive thir commis- sions, simply because their voices were not sufficiently developed to give "the commands" satisfactorily, the government at once sent Song Leaders to these Camps and singing be- came a regular part of their daily work with the result that it reduced the percentage of failures to a minimum. Q But as mentioned previously I feel proud of the results attained and hope that each year will be an improvement on the past. To the Seniors who leave us this year let me say: Don't forget us, encourage us by your presence at our future concerts, for through these organizations many a boy and girl will get their start musically which in some cases will bloom into artistic careers, we hope. I man ONE HUNDRED THREE I VELLSGIHOXQ 'IOOHIJS HDIH numnnmm n umm 1 nu mumnuummuumnnmnmnnnm anummmmmuunm mmmmmunm ummmuuumgmmnnnnInunuunnnnmmnunnnmmuInnnnnnuunnnmnuu The CANARY and BLUE The Girls' Octette First Soprano Second Soprano Fr.oRENcE REESE '19 Dorzoruv HAAS '18 VIRGINIA BLACK '20 FRANCES DIEHI. '18 First Alto Second Alto ALMA FENSTERMACHER '19 HENRIETTA SHANE '19 ESTHER NEFF '19 ELIZABETH HAGENBUCH '18 MIRIAM HENNINGER '19 ,,,,,, ..,.,. 1 lccompanist The High School Octette was organized in 1917, and had a verv successful year It is well known throughout the city, having appeared at affairs heldihy thehliotarv Clluh T. P. A., Strollers' Club, and the Masons. The Girls' Octette was the Hrst of its kind in A. H. S. until quite recently a boys, octette tried to rival it. This, however, was a hard thing to do We feel certain that with the large amount of talent left in the school, thc three vacancies made by the Seniors, Dorothv Haas, Frances Diehl and Flizabeth H1 4 ' ' v 4 C f g' enhuch, can be filled without any trouble, and the Girls' Octette will continue its fame thru the years to come. Here's wishing it success. I PAGE oNE HUNDRED FIVE nummmlu1I1IunuuunuuunmuIIIInnInn1Il1I1nIIIImmnnunnnuun mmunumuu luIIllIIlllunnIIIuImnxmlmsummuIInnIIuIIIIuIuIIIIunullmmumnumum aummuuum qu The CANARY and BLUE The Patriotic League I1III11IunIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIuIIIIIIImuumnnuIIIIInII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllunnuuuumunn llInn11111IIII11uuuuI111uIII11nnIuuI11uuInunuunuinumumunnummnu1IIIuI1InIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIlIIImnmnmnummuunI1numuuIuIuanIIIIInInxnIIImmnumuuuumIInuIuIIIIIIIunIIulImmm:uIIIuIIIIIIIlunnunmmmuunmmn The Patriotic League is an organization for girls, promoted by the Junior War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A., and the members sign the following pledge: "I pledge to express my patriotism- 'tBy doing better than ever before whatever work I have to dog "By rendering whatever special service I can to my community and country, "By living up to the highest standards of character and honor and helping others to do the same." The High School Section, one of the first in the city, was 'organized under the lead- ership of Miss Mary F. Mosser last September. The officers elected for the term were Anna Bowen '18, President, and Miriam Wertman '18, Secretary and Treasurer. At this time the girls decided to make the special service of the Section, Red Cross Knitting. During the winter we also made trench candles and scrap books for the soldiers and col- lected a small amount for the Baby Fund. Once a month all the sections meet together. Of course, the most important and best QP, League night was Monday, April 8, when the High School Section took entire charge of the programme. A play, "Ye Village Schule of Long Ago" was the chief at- traction. Mrs. Boyd, the wife of one of the officers at Camp Crane, coached the girls. In view of the fact that most of the girls had not participated in a play before, they did very well. Some of the musical members of the League prepared a Kitchen Symphony under the direction of Miss Irene Walbert. Up to this time we had not realized how much harmony lay dormant in our household utensils. The A. H. S. Girls' Octette, the Hoola. Jazz Band, and Mr. Stewart Fox from Camp Crane, who recited, completed the pro- gramme. A dance in the gymnasium followed. The Section has adopted a constitution and elected officers for the next term. Dur- ing the summer months the girls will meet at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Hamilton Street above Ninth. They have also planned for hikes and picnics during vacation. Surely, every girl at High recognizes that she must help win the war. Thru the Patriotic Leagueyou can work for Uncle Sam and the boys in whatever way you prefer, and as the High School is given credit for the work done you will be boosting the school too. We wish all the girls in '19, '20, and '21 would join the Patriotic League and work to 'tcan the Kaiser." We can do it, we will do it, but how soon depends on you. IPAGE ONE HUNDRED srxj VT I gg Vif A KVM 11 1 -u .- IN -1 I V2.1 , if HJ X' J Xa, 5 "X : V 1 ' , f' , I, in ' " .mx N Km ye, Y A x ..-,- . -'-L ,, J, .'...-FI" A ffkqy 21g,,,n-yd uunmmumnnIInuIIIu1I1IuIIIIIIIInI1m1IIIuIummnunummuumumIIluIluIlIuumuumumlnumuumuuuuuumum u1IImnmummmnnummm:ImmnInlIIImmIlIIIIInIuIIIIIIIInmnIlIuIllnmnnluluuulllmsuunllluummmlunnbununnn The CANARY and BLUE The Athletic Association as 1IuuuI1uuuuuuuuuaunmum1unIIIuuuI1I11uuuuuuuu1IInl1muuuummmmmmnunummInnIinInn1nnIuIIIIIIl1uIInnInIIIIInu1I1IIuIIIIIllnununIumuuumumnuuuumlmunnumumum IIllnIIInImnuuuIumuuuuuuuuumuuunumm1IInumIummIII1ulm1InmlmmnnmmmmmvmmmuuIIuuII1uIIuIIIIIIumuIuIIIIIumuIuIIunuumummuuuuuuuuumumnummmumu RICHARD L. SCHMOYER President lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIlll!IIIIUIIIIMCIINMIWMINIOIIOIIIIIlllllllllilllIIIlllllililiillfiifiilllfillilliflliilllINIllIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Different ages have stressed different phases of education. In our own day and nation tremendous changes in school curricula have taken place. When the Class of 1018 entered first grade no one dreamt that by its graduation day physical training would be one of the requirements for crossing the goal line. Yet such is the case. Nor is that all. School Boards begin to erect and equip gymnasiums and athletic fields for in-door and open-air contests and games of various kinds. Allentown was one of the pioneer cities in tearing down the high board fences- jail walls in miniature-which hemmed in the school buildings in earlier days, and open- ing up the school grounds to the children of the city twelve months in the year. Notwith- standing the fact that hundreds of ,children visit the playgrounds daily during the sum- mer months, the lawn part at many of the buildings would be a credit to a professional landscape gardener. Thus the children of the city have conclusively proved that organ- ized games and vandalism are not necessarily concomitant. Few, if any, ages or nations have been more intellectual than Greece in the days of Pericles. Is it not a peculiar coincidence that so near an approach to physical perfec- tion and intellectual preeminence should be found in the state which had for a long time given more attention to physical training and athletic contests than any other country? In connection with Greece a few of the requirements of the contestants in the games of those days ought to be mentioned. A participant in the Olympic Games had to be of pure Hellenic descent and without reproach in civil life and conduct. He had to undergo ten months' continuous training in the gymnasium. On the day of the games the con- testants, with hands on the bleeding victims offered in sacrifice, took an oath that they have complied with the requirements and that they will play the game without guile. Then, with a foot on the line, they waited for anyone to challenge their descent or char- acter. The victor was presented with a crown of olive leaves and a palm for the hand. Of course nothing was too good for him in the estimation of his fellow citizens and high honors, rich gifts, and everlasting renown followed in the wake of victory. In the High School the "A" takes the place of the palm and the crown of olives. It is a fixed principle of the managers of athletics that none of the contestants take un- fair advantage of their opponents, preferring an honorable defeat to a dishonorable vic- tory. They realize full well that such a course spells defeat now and then in contests with less scrupulous managements but there can be no satisfaction that lasts in victories that are only apparent. The two teams that won more games than their opponents were the Girls Basketball and the baseball team. The future prospects of some of the other teams appear in radiant hues to their respective managers. They are on the trail of excellent material in the fore and background. One of the distinctive features of present day education is preparation for service. There is considerable difference of opinion among educators in reference to the courses of study which best subserve that purpose. But there can be no doubt that a strong body and good health are essential to render the best services to one's country or fellowmen. If athletics do not attain that goal, it is the fault of the management and not of athletics. That they do will not be denied by those who observe the results of continuous training for a few months. To such observers there is no doubt that Athletics can rightfully claim a fair proportion of a pupilis school life. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1 R1-:LAY T1-:AM P-E E W H m xv E P uummu1IIiiiiuiuiIIIuI1Iummmmmuunlunn1IIIInIInnuuinlunnmluumnuum numnluulIII111IInmumuuummuumllIIiIIulIIunIIII111I1uuluuummnmmm The CANARY and BLUE The Track Team II1I1iIIIIIIIIinIIIuluimnuIuIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIuIIlmunnumn1Iu1miInulummnmlnllnlm iumuuuluun IuuIIIIiniinIuinnuunInIIIlIuIIuIIIIninnuanI1II1InIIIIilIuuIIInImeIInunnuuI1II11uIIIIIIIIIIiiIIiIIIIIIIIIuluummumIIIunu1IIuuI1IIiIIiuuunnmlmmnn uuuulmmuuunmunnuml J. S. CONNELLY Captain PROF. J. W. FRITSCH Faculty Manager VVILLIAIM SCHAFFER '19 Student Manager RAYMOND SCHAEFER '11 Coach THE TEAM W. HEBERLING '18 C. LINDSTRUM '18 R. BEST '18 J. S. CONNELLY '18 W. REINSMITH '20 W. SCHAFEER '19 H. ETTINGER '19 J. STERNER '19 E. PAINTER '19 P. LAUDENSLAGER TXTEYERS '20 HAGER '20 R. ScHArz '21 KNITTLE '20 uunmuu nnnnluu C. M. SCHOLL '20 7 mmmmlIIIIImnmlnllmlllmllIIIIIIuIuIIIuuluunuunmxmnu llmmlml mnmu This was the most promising year since 1915. Material from all classes and lt was a hard matter to select the "service team." As to numbers the juniors were strongest and with the majority of the material left a better year than even 1915 is assured for next year. ' Our main and only deiiciency was in the high and low hurdles. Only one real person stuck for the regular season. There was other promising material for these events that never reported for practice. The relay team showed promise when they came within.1 3-5 seconds of the high school 1-mile Relay record, at the Penn Relays, regardless of the fact that they only placed fourth. With only Connelly leaving and with J. Starner and E. Painter and others to fill his place a 'trecord" relay team should be produced next year. One weak point in the team was the lack of continual "team work," though each man must do his own work there dare be no ill feeling or inner-competition. Any team must fully harmonize to be a real true success. A new meet in history of A. H. S. track was with Perkiomen School. Though the team did not expect more than 10 points they managed to acquire 30 to their opponents' 75 points. Frequent bad weather delayed the team somewhat but they "came round into form" and made a successful year of it. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 1 nnuunuumulmmlunumnnuunmummmIu1I1uumumnnnunmumnmmuumuuuuunuunnnnuum mnnnammllvmumuouwuuumuuwmnuumu :ummmmuInmmumuuuuuuuuuununununmnm mumuuumuuuuuaummuuulmuuuuuuumnnunnnmu The CANARY and BLUE IIrnmiunummmlmnlmumnmmmnmunvlmnlnlnmmmnmmu mmumxnmlmnlmnlllnmnmllnllnnmrmnnmulllmllmmnnlm RAYMOND SNYDER R. J. SCHMOYER J. S. CONNELLY Football nnnununuuuuunumnuuumuuumuuummuunnnmuuuaumu uwunnnnnnnnnnunzn nunumumuuun anumnuumnunumummmmmnmnnnmnl ummmummunummmmmnmnmumlnn Captain Faculty Manager Student Manager MCGOVERN Coach THE TEAM KENNETH PHIFER '19 Center HARRY EISENHARD '19 Left Guard CLARENCE STAHLER '18 Right Guard EDWIN SCHAEEER '19 Right Guard PAUL WESTON '20 Left Tackle RAYMOND SNYDER '18 Right Tackle JAMES O'KE1-:EE '20 Left End HARRY KNALYSS '18 Right End JOHN SAADI '18 Quarterback JOE1. LIGHT '19 Left Halfback ROBERT SEWVELL '19 Right H alfback HOWARD GIFT '19 Right H alfback RUssEL MOYER '18 Full Back SUBSTITUTES HCTLIER DICKERT '18 ROBERT STAU1-'EER '19 HERMAN KLING '19 EDWARD BOHLEN '20 Though not the most successful season for A. H. S. the football team under the leadership of Raymond Snyder made a fair showing. Spirit was lacking both in the team and student body and as a result the team did not accomplish what they surely would have done otherwise. Usually the team was "scared" by the mere name of the school and it was really the name that defeated the team and not the opposing team. Our first game was at Norristown, where we lost, 14-0. The next Saturday Easton paid us a visit and took home our present in the form of a 24-0 victory. Following this we took revenge on Pottsville and won by the score of 9-0. This was the cleanest and non-arguing game of the season. On Booster Day Moravian Parochial was substituted for Lafayette Freshmen. Re- sult was a 6-0 victory for A. H. S. The next game at Lebanon was a victory for Lebanon, 27-6, but a victory "without honor," for they had acquired our signals and knew our every play. In our next game the Muhlenberg Sophs attempted to continue the plan of the Alumni, but failed. 'I' he game ended in a 16-0 victory for A. H. S. The iinal game at Wilkes-Barre on Thanksgiving Day proved a poor one for A. H. S. Though W.-B. went into the game with the game lost, in spirit, they managed to pull ahead and nose out a 19-7 victory. J PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN J wvzrjl 'lflvsmsvg This year mm uInn1IIIIIIIIIuuulnnnuuunm uuIu1IIiIiinnmmnnmnmu The CANARY and BLUE The Girls' Basketball InuulluulummmuulIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIiIllmulunulmlmu unmmnmumummuiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiinunmmmmunum THE TEAM AGNES LICFADDEN '18 Forward CAROLINE MACK '19 Forward EMILY CURLEY ,19 Center ELIZABETH XNAGNER 118 Side-C enter KATHRYN HARKINS '18 Guard DOROTHY SCHELLY '18 Guard DOROTHEA FLEXER '19 Guard RUTH JORDAN '21 Forward mmmuuuuuuuumnm nmnunmumu mmannumnunmnInnmnnuunmnnu mnnummmuu The girls have had a very successful basketball season and have done as well as could be expected since this is but the second year that there has been a girls, team. THE SCORES Games played, 13g Won, 93 Lost, 4, Tied, 0. S 30 Ian. 19 .,.... A. H. S., 16, Lansdale High, 8 Nov. 10 .... A.H. ., g Coplay, 3 Ian. 26 ...... A.H.S.,14g Northampton High, 10 Dec. 8 .,.... A. H. S., 185 Moravian Prep., 32 Feb. 8 ........ A. H. S., S3 Bethlehem High, 12 Dec. 14 ..... A. H. S., 21 3 Bethlehem High, 7. Feb. 9 ...... A. H. S., 13, Catasauqua High, 5 Dec. 15 ..... A. H. S., 193 Northampton High, 9 March 2..A. H. S., 285 Lansdale High, 10 Dec. 21 ...... A .H. S., 17, Catasauqua High, 12 March 9..A. H. S., 93 Easton High, 19 Jan. 5 ........ A. H. S., 55 Easton High, 43 March Z8..A. H. S., 435 Freshman A. H. S., 4 we lose four of the team and it will be hard to find someone to take the place of Miss McFadden, who has been the star for two years. Miss Mack has been improving so fast that we may hope for great things from her next year. We are glad that Miss Curley remains at center, although she has no side partner, since Miss Wagner is leaving. Although we lose both guards, Miss Flexer will be a iine guard for she is both tall and quick and has already shown what she can do and with the material from the under classes the remaining positions will be filled. The team last year and the team this year have been successes and we hope that next year the team will do even better. It can only be done by team both teams, as no player tried for individual glory, -not enter into the team next year. -work which has been so marked in and we hope that such a spirit will Feb. 5 ............ ...Seniors ........ 28 Juniors ........ 18 Feb. 26 ................ Juniors ...... 16 ..., Freshmen ,.,.l4 Feb. 7 ................ Sophomores 11 Freshmen ,.l6 F eb, 28 ,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,, Seniors ,,,,,,., 29 ,,,, Sophomores 4 Feb. 12 ................ Seniors ........ 24 Sophomores 4 March 5 ,,,,,,,,..,, Seniors ,,,,.,,, 23 lll, Juniors -..,-,-, 4 Feb. 14 ............,... Juniors ........ 25 .... Freshmen .... 7 March 7 ............ Sophomores 7 .... Freshmen .... 16 Feb. 19 ................ Seniors .,...... 22 ..,. Freshmen .,,. 11 March 12 .......... Juniors ........ 15 .... Sophomores 5 Feb. 21 ............,... juniors ..,... 26 .... Sophomores 4 March 14 .......... Seniors ........ 11 .... Freshmen .... 9 I PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 1 IIIIIIuInlIIInulIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIlIIIInIIIIIusIIIIlusuIIIImIuuImumnnlmmnnmnnImmmlllmnlnllnnllmmnlnmmmuumm :lm MCFADDEN HAGENBUCH ZIEGENFUS WAGNER MACK HOLZINGER CURLEY E. GRovEs WALKER NAGLE M. SNYDER CARY E. MUSE JORDAN F. BUCKLEY KAUEMAN ummmmmnuImmm:uIIIImllnIIIIIIIIulInlnlIllInIIIIIIllIIIIDImlmlnnmlllnlmnnlvlnmmll The CANARY and BLUE uIuIInnllIIIIIIIIuulullIuImlIIImlIIIIIllIImuumIuIImumulmmunlunlmumlummmumuumuuuunu unul m In Class Teams--Girls, Basketball SEN IORS Forward HARKINS Forward SCHELLY Center TICE Side Center SHIFFERT JUNIORS Forward FLEXER Forward NEFF Center CALLAHAN Side Center SOPHOMORES Forward GEORGE Forward BIICKLEY Center APP Side Center M. REES FRESHMEN Forward EVERETTE Forward HETZER Center HUETTE Side Center Guard Guard Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 1 I uununuulun nmumumnu uunuummununuIIu1unIIunuuInunuumnmuumummmum illlllll llllll 3 ' I Illll at EEIIIEalingKgIQilllu lIIETgzl5lglllIlll ggglfgifitj1QT'E33fJ3TfQ3f3gTf553QTfE3f1fg7fE3f3fgTff3fgTf'3Q3fg7'f'3g53fgT3?53f3T3'fQl,fgTfsJfT 755 v e L 0 ' Sl EXCHANGES I? srf EBL csc sac secs QL Q.efQifL3isifL3ics'fLaCQEfsa..W ess PAUL F. WHITE ESTELLE M. Enos nnnmlIuuuuumuuaInumanIIuInlI1Inuuuumunnmmunun mm: nnmuuuuum uunun1Iu1111nnuIIII1n1nnIIIIIunuIIInuuunuurnunummnnu1n1nuIuuunt11uI1uuuuII1IIIImummumnuuuunnumunumuu InnIIIuIuumuuulmuumuuuuI1IIuuuuIInIIImmmnu1nnnnuIIInnnuInnrunuunnn11mnnnmnuunuuummm 1Iuuu11unnnuuuuuIutnnuuuuIIIInunuv1ununnumum1uInuuIunIuIInnutuu1In1nunnnn1InnnnnInn1nIuInun1InuIunuuuuuumnmum.:mumumu What makes up a good magazine? Certainly only through the pursuance of an equal and thorough development of each department can a standard of high excellency be attained. It is generally conceded that the wit section receives first attention, but what then comes next? We recognize the fact that a staff may adopt one department or other for special consideration, and probably neglect a department that another paper considers important. But success depends not upon this. It depends upon the fresh, snappy, interesting write-up which carries home a point. This is the reason why our paper ranks so high, basing from criticisms. A staff has many ways of ascertaining its success. Two may be employed successfully--the attitude of th'e student-body represented bv the paper-the criticisms of friendly magazines. These are the fore- casters of good work. There are times when quite a number of magazines comment upon one magazine. Tracing these criticisms is tremendous pleasure, and you may rest assured that on reading that paper you will find first class work. lVe have received many helpful criticisms. Thru these and our observations of other magazines valuable benefits were derived, the greater number of which it was impossible to pursue to their full course this year. These, coupled with some excellent original plans, will be thor- oughly exploited by the new staff, and then the CANARY AND BLUE will have earned a place among the stars. L During this year we have experienced most pleasant relations with other high schools, and we pass their names down so these relations may not be severed. We con- tend that the exchange department is the finest in any paper because of the pleasure in it, the new ideas, and the fine inter-school spirit and feeling afforded. , We close our work with hearty and sincere wishes for the success of all school publications, but most abundantly for our CANARY AND BLUE. Following are some of the comments we have received this year: C. R B. :-Your exchanges are cleverly written, and your stories are excellent, but we do not care for your method of continuing your articles on another page, fNovemberJ.-H. S. Argus, Tech. H. S., Harrisburg. Pa. CMarch.J F. 8: B.:-A grand publication, one to be proud of, The Literary Department is especially good. The story in your November issue called "Over the Goal Posts," is very well written and the writer deserves credit. CNovember.J-Blue and White, P, H. S., Pottstown, Pa. Uanuaryj F. K B. :-We find it a great pleasure to read your magazine because each department contains some- thing of interest. lVe gratefully receive your numbers. flfebruaryl.-The Mirror, Palmerton, Pa. lMarch.J I PACE om: HUNDRED TWENTY-A l Illini :mum mum mm nuuuu unuu uIimmmumuunuiIIIiIIIIiiIIIiiiununumunulnuuumummumuun ms mmmummmuummuuuuluunuI In mum ul mn mm u In IiiIuIuIumuuuumnmunIII11IIuIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIunIIIlInumumumuulunnlumunmnlumu mmmIlnllmllllmmumm The CANARY and BLUE 2' C. St B.:-Another new and fine exchange. Your editorial, "Confessions of a Basketball Player," ought to bring results. CFebruary.J-Orange and Black, Jersey Shore, Pa. fMarch.b C. tk B. :-The cover design on your December issue was exceptionally good, The stories were cleverly written, especially "A Thanksgiving Dilemma." You're welcome. CDecember.JfThr Pennant, Elkhart, Ind. Uanuaryj C. Sz B. :-We are glad to see you. You have an excellent paper. We especially enjoyed "Saving Miss Abigail," by Miss Elsie Singmaster, one of your Alumni. CIanuary.j-The Strznipcrlf, Havre, Mont. CFebruary.J C. Sz B. :-A clever cover and good cuts add greatly to your paper but your athletic editor refuses to give other teams credit for their victories but must resort to excuses for your defeats. CFebruary.j --Ye M. P. S,. Moravian Prep. School, Bethlehem, Pa. fFebruary.J C. K B. :-We are always glad to receive new exchanges, but especially so when they are well organ- ized and have as many interesting articles and stories as your magazine. fNovember.J--Cumtux, Alexandria, Pa. CMarch.J C. Sz B.:-You, give us a line writeup on the football game. CNovt-mber.5-Crimson and White, Pottsville, Pa. QFebruary.J C. Sz B. :-Well gotten up. Your cover space could be used advantageously for your advertising in- stead of intermixing advertising with reading matter. You rank among our best. CFebruary,7--The Chronicle, N. Y. Evening, H. S. for Men, New York. fApril.J C. Sz B.:-The stories in your November issue are very good, but they would be more appropriate if one or more were a football story. It is better to not have things continued. Your cover is very appropriate for a football issue. Your editorials are all appropriate and rousing. Certainly you should have more support and interest in athletics. All your athletic items are very fine, especially the one on "The Value of Athletic Compensation." The two cartoons are very clever. It would be better to have your Class Notes and Society Notes in separate departments. The Alumni is es- pecially well written. Your Exchange Department would be better if you would comment on your exchanges. Have a few more jokes. We are glad you give a little space and time to dramatics. CNovember.D-The Gold and Blue, Salt Lake City, Utah. CMarch.5 C. Sz B. :-We consider the Canary Sz Blue of Allentown an extremely line journal. The athletics are very well written. We enjoyed the stories, especially one written by a well known literary celebrity and Alumni of your school. Uanua.ry.j--LaPerle, Northampton, Pa. CFebruary.j iiliqt -' ll Q7 5- r R Jljlli Viz '. L.Lj:.ii'.-I I PAGE oN1-: HUNDRED TXVENTY-II 1-':-.-.-1--.-. .. .. . .. . . :iz-z.::,::!g-.,5-I-Ii:-I.: :.:,,:..':.-2.3.f .-Z'.,-sq..-,-Q.,.'-5.-.g. - -- -' '. -- . - 1' 1 . .. .I ....H -,x,- ,, .:.:..,, -,..,, ., . ,..- ,,-'f.- ,t'.-,. , ,. , ,. . Q Qppenhix Q 3-'.g:.-.-:g.,-.f.-- .,.. ... - '-.-,-.bg :-,j::,'.- '. :Af ..-,'-1 -,f 11.1-.'5'.':-1.::-,-'.::- -. - :g.,-. -- .- -, -, - .. . . -nh . , ,., ,:' . ,.- .g .. . . '--..- -'.-'-:'-.- -"--' '-" -... .... .. 1. . - - '. . :z-'- ':'..-:".1 -'.':.-':-:I.':--,:-.!.:- - -.I-. I,.,.'- g-., fy.,-,--. Lu. ,.',,'Qj.:.'f-'.. . -1-113: ...:H '.:',. . -1.:.n..1...,, '...,.,h.,.,....,. ,, .. ,... , ..,. . A REFERENCE LIBRARY CONTAINING A VERITABLE TREASURY OF UNSOUGHT-FOR Jfacts .. ..-:., .---g.g.,.,-1,-6.3.:.-3,-..-.-.':f..'g.-. -,'-tw,-.sg-' f-.1-,-21-51525. - .. '-4. . ...-..-.- . . zz.:-2:1-1. -A-.,,: ,212:::g,:3g:.A.,'...5:,1' Zlntroourtnon lllllllillllllillllll ir, not knowing hom oouhtfullp E E- this hook ot ours may he ron: 5 E strueo, toe haue thought gooo to 1 ' 2 2 oisroher unto pon, our general in- gnlllulnllullulug tention in these Qohenha. . mio the In others lnork maoe, me have fash: lLW1lL!glLk!JLX!lLk! LkAL!!L!!LW!!L01LSLLW!lM1lLW!lLS!lD!!lLkU1D3!l- A A - -,- A DPA .Y K Y 1 DU1- t ,P F I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK , 4 b H K w ,, ng Q ll X ' 1 ' l EI , noneh the unyomteo ano srattereo mmummmun frame ot our hugh School attanrs that oo roneern a pernlous ano tem pestuousltfe It ns true that no man ran long tontmue maskeo an rountertelt hehamor so let such an one pass oher thus rest as oestres not to Str has pretenses ano tolospnrrastes he he scholar peoagogue or many the luke f So mush Snr 35 hahe hrneflp onerrun to Entert your unoerstanotng of the aohentures ln termeoleo that pe map as tn a hanoful grape all the otseourse ano that tn the future me map not he the olnert ot unhounoeo rage hp those maomen upon tnhom me hahe otsrourseo I ?ea1ff.w1m a mm Q ' e Q mmm e a 'lc 'A A 'af' 'r' ' mn v g -'-'--.::-:-'.:a:-'4gg:.'--- e ' , -v : r , Q E .:.""-J-.-' :5.'ZE:.1J-I x E 5 ' ' u 4+ E , 2 . , . . ,, E D E ' lb S 9 - r lv 4s 2 ' ' 2 wi 4 5 2 ' E 9 ge 5 E 4x E , . ' 2 1: :, : g 5 1 f ' E jf E , 2 xl 1' E E 'r 2 . E xx: ' 1 4 E E hi 3 lf 1 E w 41 2 J E , E31 il Q 5 Q 'Q - E amnnnnmnummmumnmummunn m-mnnnnmunnnInummummuum mn-mnnn 12 u an nun I u InunuummumumnuIuInnInnnnnuunumuuuumunmmmmnInmInnmmununuuuu an nu mu A n lu ll I 1 ta nnmnnu ll In nnnuIluIIumuulumuuumnmmemuI1AIIunul1ulnnnnmummumumlmmuutluuuuuumulmlmmmnmm nu I mumu Q The CANARY and BLUE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 CLASS PRQPHECY I s ElllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll Upon a warm, sultry afternoon late last July I lay, almost helpless, upon the snow-white bed of Private Ward 83, at the Princess Eugene Hospital, New York. The last I remembered was a shady recollection of some past existence where the events were far from over-pleasant. Confinement had always been unpleasant for me, but here I was, with a broken leg that would take another three weeks to mend. Even at that, I smiled cheerfully to the attending nurse as she entered and went about her duties. Yes, 1 confess, she was-er---sort of, well, pretty, don't you know. "I feel thirsty," I said, "can I have a drink ?" "1'll go and see," she replied. As she left the room a sort of haze clouded my vision. It was as if a heavy mist was slowly enveloping me. But presently the nurse returned and stated that I could have some cold grape- juice in a little while. As she was about to leave the room again, I called to her and she returned. "Will you please find a telephone number for me ?" I inquired. "I want to speak to C. K. llulwer, on Frankel Street." Smilingly she reached for the directory and searched it awhile in silence. Then, -"Dr. C. K. Bulwer, Electro-physician, 11030 Frankel Street, West." "That's it," I cried. "What is'the number, please?" "Good, One-Nine-One-Eight." The mist seemed to approach, not stealthily any longer, but in openface leaps and bounds. "Thank you," 1 said as I groped for the phone on the side table. "Remember," she warned, "Dr. Scott says re--'I But I did not hear her. Drat Dr. Scott anyhow! Still the mist approached. It was almost upon me when a sweet voice came over the wire, "Number please." "Good, One-Nine-One- Eight." A pause followed, during which I heard her repeated rings. And still the mist approached. It was a crouching monster, ready to envelop me at my slightest sign of weakness. UNO one answers," replied exchange. Panic seized me. "Won't you please try again?" I pleaded. "What was the number, please?" In my agitation I revealed the key to my thoughts as I hastily replied, "Good Old Nineteen, Eighteen." A flash of lightning pierced the mist and was gone. At the same time a reassuring voice said, 'LI am the Spirit of Nineteen Eighteen. Command and I obey!" My thoughts were first of the Arabian Nights and Alladin's Wonderful Lamp, but then they returned to dear old High. In a twinkling my unknown friend said, "The High School Building that you were so proud of-that grand new building-is no more, for it now serves only as the office, reception and dining-hall of the present gigantic new Allentown High School." "But what of the Class of 'l8," I cried, "VVilliam Heberling, the president of your famous class, after returning from Europe in '22, took up Y. M. C. A. work and is now in Panama, running the largest gymnasium in that state. He is well on the way of being the most influential man in the province. Then. there's the vice-president, Elizabeth Hagenbuch, whose "Lieut" returned a full-fledged colonel. She has abandoned domestic science for the pursuit of the truer scince, that of home-making." By this time I had reconciled myself to the fact that, as the thought of each classmate was answered the correct whereabouts of every member was plainly disclosed. E. FRED IMCCREADY, our esteemed Editor-in-chief, after completing a course at a famous banquet, finally resolved to travel. He is at present managing the "Make Ready Fuel and Lumber Company in Michigan. The firm is making millions extracting gasoline from wooden toothpicks. It took EDWARD QUIER ten years to know he had real musical talent. But now the famous Quicr's Choir of a prominent New York Church is a great Sunday attraction in that place. HARRY OSWALD, the class giant, is holding a lucrative position in a downtown department store disguised as one of their marble pillars. U I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-Timm-1 1 mum uumnuulu I un umm n nnnIIrIlIIIIIIuIIuInmunuuurIIIunnnnIrIrllIIIIrIurutunuI1Inumuumuuuuuuummummlnnunmmvmlmmnuuun lmnnnumnn uuunnumm nu munmIIInuurIuummmummunmIIIImmnmnuunI1uau11u1muummnnnnm lmmmml mmm u unuunml The CANARY and BLUE At the present time the Agony Quartette, consisting of ALFRED SNYDER, CLARENCE RITTER and ARTHUR UEBERROTH, is touring the big-time vaudeville houses. They "get by" because everyone is looking for the fourth member of their quartette UD. LLOYD EMER1-, MICHAEL GALLAGHER, JOHN MCFADDEN and SAMUEL Rorn have founded the Society for the Subjugation of Sassy Supervisors, an anti-teachers' league of some iniiuence. LOUIS FREEMAN devised a safe and sane method of prune mashing and has retired from the business world to perfect his invention. HAROLD SCHAFFER has acquired so much skill in financial matters that he has but recently been elected president of the Sand Bank. When the Carousal Organ Company saw ARTHUR lVlICKI.EY "in action" in the Hula Jazz Band, they immediately hired him at a fabulous salary to perfect the working of the traps in their newest "Nightmare Organ." CARLETON SCHLESMAN, with his usual inventive genius. has devised an electric car which only leaves you off when you drop your nickel. Needless to say. the device is useless, as too many people get aboard and ride all day for tive cents. CHARLES ROTHENBERGER has settled down with his Claire and together they run the largest pool and billiard parlor in the town of Fullerton. PAUL SMITH and ROGER DIETRICK, two commercial boys, have formed a partnership for the manufacture of pretzels which they advertise as the 'LStalest Pretzel in Lehigh County." They do a wonderful business, but CLARENCE STAHLER, their competitor, has stolen a march on them by advertising his product by the slogan, "Eat Stahler Pretzels." Has NORTON REICHENBACH remained a bachelor? No, indeed! He has at last found the lady of his choice. All's well, thank you. The firm of Hess Brothers, recognizing PAUL WHITE'S good taste in blending riotous colors in socks and neckwear, have engaged him as head window decorator at a salary of 10,000 beans per year PAUL RETCHARD has entered the Civil Service. Accompanied by EVERITT GOOD, he makes a regular tour of inspection of all R. F. D. post-offices. ALFRED HETTINGER has become a second Heifetz. His violin performances are unsurpassed on any chautauqua platform. Has PERRY KISTLER become a scientific farmer? Indeed not. That proved too slow for him, so he abandoned it to become an engineer on the Black Beauty Express. RALPH BEST has become an astronomer. He got "that way" by following up the "movie stars." GEORGE FRANKEN1-'TELD contrived a self-sharpening lead-pencil. This proved his fortune, He now manages a large department store. HERBERT H01-'FORD is a dentist. His is the largest clientele in the city. HAROLD KNAUSS, relinquishing the thought of becoming a great scientist. has developed his argumentative powers and become a lawyer. Q TIIJGHMAN LAMBERT, he of the pretty face and graceful figure. has become a living model for Koch Brothers' suit department. "You should see how HARRY KNAUSS handles a piano," someone said the other day. "But I did not know he was musically inclined." HNeither did I." replied the wise one, "you sec, he has become a freight and transfer man." LATHROP RAMSAY has lately become a playwright. His latest Eighth Street triumph has been, "Quo Vadis," or "Who Stole My Lip Stick P" RUSSEL LIOYER is a dog fancier. He took up this work after taking care of the frankfurters in his father's meat market. . l PAGE ONE HUNDRED TXVliN'I'Y-FOUR I . 11I1121111211221111121111112111121111111111111111111111111112112111111111111121111211221111221121121121I112111111111111'11211'1"1 .....1... ' 11.2111122121 The CANARY and BLUE fifjyff, - I I I I Il IIIIIII IlillllillllllllllllllhllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllhlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllhllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll ,V 'A' RALPH FINKLE is a coal dealer. He delivers the precious lumps of anthracite in cotton-lined boxes after the correct manner of handling diamonds. ,loHN SAADI is a great success as a traveling salesman. His excellent football training serves him in good stead in tackling many an irate businessman. CARI, LINDSTROINI is a civil engineer. His specialty is building bridges to lead ponies over very difficult passages. ' RALPH ALBRIGHT has but recently invented a light that burns without consuming any con- siderable amount of fuel. He calls it the "All Bright Lamp." LESLIE GUINTHER, he of the high ambitions. after watching his fountain pen at work, has devised the most modern contrivance for sanitary clothes sprinkling extant. RALPH STARNER'S story in last monthls "Nobody's Magazine" created considerable com- ment in literary and financial circles. It was called, "How to Get Rich on Only Fifty Thousand Dollars a Year." 4 TVILLIAM Bowan, LUTHER LINDENMUIH and CLIFFORD T REXLER have formed the tiftli triumvirate. Together they produce the most helpful translations of Latin and Greek works ever given the student. PAUL LAROS is a renowned hortieulturalist. His latest developments in that line have put Luther Burbank to shame. CHARLES TXIOYER is a sculptor. His work received the hoohy prize at the Allentown Fair last year. .ACHILLES ALTHENN and PAUL TZIERY have consolidated their business and now own the largest truck and bus service in Allentown. Over one door in Allentown hangs the shingle. "DR, AIARY ANDREAS, Veterinary Surgeon: Special Attention Given to Mules." When a Senior in A. H. S. ANNA BOVVEN was leader of the Kitchen Symphony Orchestra: but she has risen since then. She now directs the hat hands at Anewalts' hat store. STELLA FISHER is now selling tires for the I. X. I.. Tire Fompany. ' FLORENCE FREEMAN is now head of a Bureau of Theatrical Information, in which capaciiy she always did lead her friends and enemies. ROVENE GRIM is playing 'baby vampire parts" for Famous Players. However, her latest role is in a, different vein. She has been cast for the part of Xantippe in "The Trials of Socrates." DOROTHY HAAS, well, Dorothy Haas is no more. No. she is not dead-just married. She ancl Charlie recently formed an orange trust in Arizona. FRANCES HORNE is still shining. Anywhere on Hamilton Street one can hear her cry. "Shim-l Shine! Ten cents a shine!" She is gradually driving all her competitors out of business. PEARI. MARSH and ------ are now joint proprietors of "The Sugar Bowl," tin addition to the drug store.j FRANCES NEITZ has just had a streak of luck. She has been appointed to the position which Beatrice Fairfax twho obligingly diedb, formerly held on the "New York Journal." g ALTA NICKUM has achieved fame and fortune with her aeroplane. She carried letters from the Allentown girls to the Man in the Moon. AMELIA OTTO does not have to write many letters anymore. You see, the war is overg so Fritz has returned, and-you know the rest. TUELBA READINGER still worships at the shrine of music, for it was thru music that she metl ELIZABETH RITTER has become private secretary to a prominent naturalist, and is helping him to write a book entitled "Why Cats Do Not Eat Hay." SARAH SCHNECK is teaching school at New Tripoli. I mon oxa HUNDRED TWENTY-rrve 1 ulmulIIIumuttuuumuuummmlmm mumn 1luIluImuIIlt1uu11IuIIIIuTTnmmuuunnunmuunuummmntnmnuuumumunnuunnmnumuumuinmummnumuun mumuuuauuuunuummnmumn mnnm ummm:nwIIluAllumI1TTIInnmunmmlmnmmmIIIInmummlInnmmuummenum:nmIIuInITuuummmmmuuumlv The CANARY and BLUE EDITH SERFASS and her friend, RUTH WENNER, always were fond of ponies and autos. They did not know which they liked best, but they finally decided in favor of Fords, so they formed a connection with Henry, and are now his agents in Allentown. RUTH PETERS has become quite a prominent musical composer. She has just set to music a poem which Harold wrote, entitled "When Mosquitoes Cease to Bite." Keep it up, folks, the combination can't be beat. HARRIET SWARTZ has opened an art studio in New York, where she is very successful. Her friend, CHARLOTTE PETERS, is her business manager. During our school days, ELIZABETH WIEDER was fond of being in the station at Bethlehem. She has very recently been appointed matron there,' and it is remarked that the ticket agent often leaves his window to conduct nervous travellers to the Ladies' Waiting Room. HATTIE SENDEROWITZ was so fond of ice cream that when she graduated from A. H. S. she started a plant for the manufacture of ices. Of course, you all know what happened to KITTY KNAUSS. The Domestic Science course at A. H. S. is certainly efficient. Ask -- if it is not. JEAN WITTMAN is now assisting JAY WELLINGTON in directing amateur theatricals. She has been so successful in this line of work that she intends starting a company of her own. MILDRED HETMBACT-1 is now chief assistant to Lady Duff Gordon. AGNES MCFADDEN has just been appointed gymnasium instructress of A. C. W. AILEEN SCHIFFERT is a member of the A. H. S. faculty. She introduced a new branch into the curriculum, namely, Slang. At first, she held the position alone, but the study became so popular that she was forced to secure ELIZABETH WYAGNER as her assistant. During her school days, BERTHA HOFFMAN was noted for bumping into married men on the street. Some time ago, however, she collided with a single young man whom she actually liked better than herself g so everything is lovely. AZALEA MOYER now holds a position as instructress of English at Vassar College. "Go to it, Azalia," remember that Wilson was once a college professor. Maybe some day you will be Presi- dent-ess. . FRANCES OCHS, BIARGARET RINCK and RUTH SCHATZ are all "down South" teaching picka- ninnies. DOROTHY SCHELLI-:Y has become quite famous as a participant of out-door sports. Recently she won the trophy in the International Tennis Tournament. ELSIE TICE grew so much attached to libraries that she decided to work in one, and is now head of one of the Free Libraries in New York. CATHARINE VVELDER and the other "Heavenly T win" have created a Heaven on Earth for ther own benefit and that of their friends, JOYCE LARos and ISABEL SCHINDE1. established what is the most popular candy kitchen in town. We wonder if the candy alone is to blame. FRANCES DIEHL has become a famous Prima Donna. She has originated what she calls a "Singing Match," and in these contests she always squeals the loudest. BLANCHE HILL has overcome her timidity at last, much to the delight of W- P--, who has made use of all opportunities. "Here's luck, Blanche." NIIRIAM WERTMAN became so famous as a ready answer to all questions, that she has estab- lished herself as an Information Bureau. When not on duty she has a remodeled buffet to take the place of the 'Lbureauf' Then we come to our stenographers, ANNA BLUM, EDNA HEII.MAN, HANNAH HERBIAN, OLIVIA RAHN and ISABEL NAGLE. Isabel, however, did not relish being independent and now she and her "meal ticket" are nightly guests at Fried and Pohl's "Twentieth Century Terrace of Terpsichoref' I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-six l A mu nl mu ll an I ua 4 uumumumunm1IIIIInInuumrmuuununnnumnnmmnmnmuImunIII1luI1IIInuuuumnmmnnnnmInnununnuuuunuuum I n umm umm num lmumnmIniIarnIuInII1uImummuuuumnnruIInuIIIu1IuIIIIIII1InIIuIIInnIInIInIIIIIuIuIununnnumnuuIInIInIuIIlumllllllmlnlunml The CANARY and BLUE u r unnumm nun ul ullummmumn1anumnuummnmnnImlmuulIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIIluIIIuIIIIuuunalulollulllutllllulaullInutuMIlmllmuuluuumlll ummm VICTORIA BUTT!-IRY did not remain in the Civil Service very long. She now teaches English History in Lilliput. ESTELLE EGGE gives "First Aid" to pupils as they leave Miss Buttery's classes. INIARGARET CANNON and ALICE MCGUIRE recently produced an operetta, "The Irish We Have Always With Us." The prima donna with an assumed Italian name, who starred in this production, was none other than MARGARET SIEGERIED. RUTH DEVINE and HELEN CONRAD run a special trolley to the renowned beauty parlor of FLORENCE MENGEL and ELSIE STECKEL. ALVERTA SHERER was a partner in this business until someone told her housekeeping was more interesting. KATI-IARINE HARKINS is now captain of the "Languid Ladies" Baseball Team, which recently won the World's Championship on the A. H. S. Athletic Field. HELEN HORLDT is an authority on Commercial Law and represented the deposed Czar of Russia in his suit against the City t?J of Schnecksville for the recovery of his crown-prints tprince.D IDA SAUBER represented the G. W. Zimmerman Typewriter Co. in their last speed contest and won by writing 3,000 word per minute. MAY ROMBERGER gave excellent service as private secretary to a number of college presidents, and now bears the title, "Official Mother to Lonely Bucknell Boys." We are sure she will be successful. RUTH KLEPPINGER is demonstrating her latest labor-saving device. a combination of stenotype, adding machine, typewriter and talking machine. The affair is error-proof. IRENE LI-IH was declared the most beautiful penman for woman! in the United States at the last meeting of the Guthsville Hod Carrier's Union. NIARGUERITE LIESSA is giving advice and sympathy to the lovelorn in the "Allentown Demo- crat." Needless to say, most of her correspondents are those whose hearts she has already broken. IDA IWOVSOVICH has been hired by Ashley, the Florist, to sit among the roses and encourage them to look more like her cheeks. ELIXLY RAMSAY married an artist so that she could hold his easel. REBA RICE and LIADALINE SMITH are living quietly at Northampton, playing "better half" to their men. Madaline gives due regard to the time when she was separated from "Henny." by singing her poodle to sleep with "It's Hard to Kiss Your Sweetheart When the Last Kiss Means Good-bye." "General" ALICE SMITH is using her vocal ability as press agent for "Theda Bara's" only rival, RUTH SOMMERS. Her latest production entitled "Making Males Mad," is a scream. Go see it. h'lARY WOLFE'S career as a stenographer was so short as to make it almost of no consequence. But then-M. H. is much happier. MYRTLE KLINE is one of' the most popular of amateur actresses in the country. She but recently appeared in NORMAN SANDER'S opera "Motorman and Conductor," lCar men.J MARGARET Yom: played second lead and sang so well she rivals Mme. Geraldine Farrar. JOHN CONNELLY achieved so much fame as an orator that he took up the ministry. He is known as the only Ph.D. with a legible handwriting. l EARL IWICKLEY, recognizing the great value of his mental powers. especially in the classroom. has established an institution for the manufacture and sale of "Mickley's Memory Mulsitierf' Earl is already a multi-millionaire. RUSSEL STINE acquired so much fame as Class Historian that he abandoned the hope of "guiding his fiock to salvation" and now writes and edits all the greatest histories in the world. HERMAN NVEBER, the great magician, after spending some time in the Federal penitentiary for mining money, has turned to the safer pastime of making the Huns disappear and-but you know about him. the voice went on, then, "Here's to the Class." A long cheer came over the linc as if from a thousand throats. Then a singing sound. A hum. At last. silence. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I 2 M nmum mmmmnni :ummm nun 0 to nunIIIiilnnmmmmmuu numiI1i11i1iIIiuiiiuuu1mnnnuunumuniununInuiiumuunmuunuuu mmnnIIiIinIIiiiIiunIIinIIiuuuumnmniiiniuiiiuI1iiIIIIIIIIuuuuununmuuu The CANARY and BLUE iiiinuIIIIIIIIIIIIIuniniiiiiiiuiI1iIiIIIuunuuunmuuu.tt.. ...A. .,... ............ ..A... ...... ...,........ .......... ......... .... 1 A 1 s ummunm muumnnnnun ,jg HAROLD P. KNAUSS '18 ij Ili Q ' Class Treasurer, '17, Honor Student, '18, Nobody Trust Co.. '19, ..:-it ! 1 l I County Jail, '20, Sing Sing, '24, Salesman Jestahook Pens for O l , i ' Forgers, Author of 'LHow to do the Government," "Where is My 5 "-' Wandering Push Tonight," "Why the Silverware Leaves Home," Lf? r' I 11 KLA - , W, 5 fl Q -'ASYLUM X ' PAUL XVHITE '18 V K 5 5 NX Lit. Society President, '18, School for Weak-minded Children, J 2' X: 1 '20, Rittersville Asylum, '2S. Violent, Deluded by hope of finding someone to speak in the Literary Society. Pronounced hopeless, '3U. 5 'P . 1,'IL! lu":'iQ WILLIAM HEBERLING '18 Q , fk Football, Track, Baseball, '18, Domestic Science Course. '10, Q married to D. HF, '22, Turns over pay on Saturday and washes E dishes, '23, entirely bald, '29, XD. H. means Dorothy Hagenbuch. 0 '4 'VOTES BLANCIIE HII.I. 'IS F03 . . . , . . . ,. . WQMEN l,.d1tor's .Kid Society. '18, Information llurenu, 10, Xictor Talk- Q ing Machine Record, '21, eats ten sacks of Pillshury's Best. '22, it i:if1'Vj,. has grown, '23, learns to talk, '25, Free Air, '26, elected to Con- , tg, , ", gress hy the "ln Self-defense Society," '28, Speaker of the Househ- Q E. Next year, 1 ' L X 0.091 A.x1.Ntf'5, I PACE oNE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE I SNAP SHOTS of MCCREADY , ulmuuunummmnuIllununmumuummummuIIumumuluuumumnmlummuuunmmuuum uummmnulmIuIuuuIuuunnummuuuumunIuunuulluunnuuuuuummlmuualuauuuuumuuu I The CANARY and BLUE Life of an Editor It will always bring to the Class of 1918 a feeling of sadness and remorse that we did not act sooner in this most terrible of tragedies. We all saw it coming, and yet we delayed. Had we but known in time, we might have prevented the presence of those unnecessary grease-spots in our auditorium-it would have been an easy matter to lend our Editor a revolver or "Rough-on-Rats." The story goes away back to the beginning of history. Our Editor always was a precocious child, given to big words, bid ideas, and a big head,- he wore a 724 hat. He has remained as erratic as dear Professor Weills says, and also like the dear Professor, he developed a bad case on the feminine sex. Perhaps this was the begin- ning of the tragedyg we will never know. At any rate, when he was elected "Mr. Editor of the Canary in Chief" his iron constitution began to rust. The strain was tremendous. At times it seemed as tho he must fade before our very eyes. Finally it was determined that something must be done. Pictures were taken to send to the Ford Manufacturing Company, specialists in nut-ology. At the top of the opposite page you may see two of them, taken during his last days. Notice the noble, careworn brow, the haggard features and the sloppy tie,--the girls never could make him tie it correctly. Such was our editor in days gone by. No more shall we hear him ubawl out" the staff, no longer will he borrow war-taxes from his friends, never again will he roam the halls helping others to "get in wrong." The climax came the day after the last proof for the Final Issue was read. Imagine the reaction,-"nothing to do till tomorrow." after having done everything at once for days previous! At last, on that fateful day in june, our Editor came to school with a look less haggard than usual. Someone, we conceal the murderer's name, found a pin on him. and accused him of stealing it from the Physics Lab. It was enough to make a sane man crazy, and it aroused all the repressed ravings of the worn out brain: he determined to escape from school. Being continually pestered by girls. this was hard to do. At last he jumped to the roof, waved goodbye to his friend, Kathryn Susan Hagenbuch fsee photoj, removed his coat and jumped. Queer as it may seem, he remained unhurt. But now he had the craze. Into the auditorium he went, and climbed to its highest point. His motive can only be guessed at. Perhaps he thought he was going to bed. Maybe he was looking for a prominent place from which to orate. We saw him get out a book. Was he going to select the text for his funeral sermon? No, it was only a book on "How to Know a jitney at Sight." When he had finished reading he arose, yawned, and with a look of utter weariness let himself sink to eternal sleep. But he did not fall asleep that quick. He found himself alive, so he sadly gathered his scattered shin bones and ligaments and tried to clean up the grease spots. What a miserable failure he had made of his attempt at suicide! He knew now he could stand any shock, so he went to the office for his report. Well, he knew that he had flunked out. He gazed at the pasteboard, swooned, and fell. Wonder of wonders! he had passed. An hour later the doctor shook his head hopelessly. Then our editor came to for just a moment, his last on earth. "You poor fish! Where's that copy?" The funeral was largely attended, and our departed friend was reverently covered with yellow earth and green sod. tSee photo.j The legend on his modest marker o'er the spot where rests his mortal dust reads in UWFC touching W01'dS! The rose is red, the sky is blue Our job is finished-our Editor too. I moi: om: HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 1 i Y r Q i l t I ummm:IuluniiiiiIIIIIlunuuunummnmmm:mmummnmnm ummlmmmnunmn :ummmiinIIIluIuIII1IIuuiuun1ummmnnmmumummilunumummuumun uummmmnummmuum The CANARY and BLUE Student Activities of A. H. S. UP-TO-DATE Receiving monthly reports upon which all marks below 80 per cent. are made striking enough to he read by a blind man without his glasses. Running into class five minutes late with your breath left tive minutes in the rear and being called upon to recite immediately. The fickleness of fate that ordains, when one has a 'Ldate' at the other end of town in tifteen minutes, that all collars are found either broken or with the "Chink." Striving to convince yourself that Commercials are human and are only especially privileged, when you see one carrying a wrist watch. Learning that the speaker, who was to lecture during the last period for which you had failed to study, has been lost in transit. Listening to the music of the fellow who buys two plates of soup, one to drink, and the other to spill down his front. Hunting your monthly Canary K Blue at the office and then being asked to bring your stub with you. mnnum.IIIIIIIiiIIIIinnnmnnumuumunuumm I I mann: Ii1IiIIiIuI1iiiIIIIunImumnmiuunununn I i in in u I nn THE SENIOR CLASS TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS-ONE NIGHT ONLY 0VICRTIlRI2- Select Anvil Chorus of Teachers. IXIOVIICS- The Mystery of the Stolen Bag of Sugar. or 310,000 Reward. fThis picture taken at a huge expense! FREEMAN- In his incomparable monologue "Vam- pires I Have Known," -SLVSHM AN- Wcll known to all as "Booby," in that wonderful song "The Shortest Way to Heaven." or "Blown Up From Chemical Lab." BHXITTIFUI. BABBLING BERTHA- The Bashful Belle will recite "Does Wrigley's Lose Its Flavor Sticking to the Bed Post Over Night?" ICLSIE TEE- Will lecture on "Horsepower vs. Brain- powerf' or "How to Ride a Pony." -A, H. IETTING ER- The Fake Detective in "The Hoffman- Rothcnberger Case." I H-STINII tk WEBER- In the pantomime. a profitable ride to school, entitled "Six VVatches, a Purse. and a Diamond Stickpinf' I-SPECT.-XL ATTRACTION- Butch R Izzy in their well-known act. "Love's Old Sweet Song." As an encore will be sung "Ireland must be Heaven for My -Comes from There." .I-HORN tk HAAS- Will entertain with selections from the following songs: "Lunch Room Crooks," "I'in the Guy That Put the Bean in the Bean-Soup." "Hamm Burg Sandwiches," "Potatoes Made from Doorknobs, I Eat Old Boots for Beef," "I Didn't Buy Baked Beans to Use for Bullets." K-f'0NNELLY- In his death-defying act with "Dumb- bellesf' L-FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY- Bull Fight between Trexler Sz Snyder. Up-to-date gas and hot air attack. l PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THRIEIE I 4. 10. 13. 18. 25. 26. 27. 1-5. 8. 9. 11. 16. 19. 23. 20 31. 1 . 2. 7. 9. 14. 15. 22. 23. 28. 6. 7. 8. 11. 13. 14. 19. The CANARY and BLUE 1 unnnnmunnnI1nnAnImmmnnnmmumnIn111II111uIIu1IIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIInnmmnnunnnn SEPTEMBER Labor begins day after Labor Day. A. H. S. out to give send-off to National Guard. Prof. Moore of Colgate speaks about Red Cross. Much indignation! Prof. mistakes Lin- denmuth for a Freshman. After McCready's heavy speech we sing "The Capital Ship" to cheer up. White has the stage with words for the Literary Society. Literary Society meets. OCTOBER Institute weekg Rah for vacation! School againg gloom. Freshman breaks leg sliding in hall. Jimmy Ochs reports for gym. October Canary outg joy. Also reportsg less joy. School Savings Bank introduced. Connelly speaks in chapelg much applause. Mock trial by Adelphians. Football Booster Day. A. H. S., 63 M. Pi S., 0. NOVEMBER Hunsberger of Muhlenberg entertains on violin in chapel. Senior Monster Masquerade. H, Oswald swears! Prep school sees the heels of our Cross- country Team. A boost for the Y. M. C. A. campaign. Col. Franklin gives more of same after school. Junior Dance. Tired. Musical blowout last two periods. DECEMBER Booster Club organizes. Red Cross Benefit at Orpheum. We win the hrst basket-ball game of thc season. Canary out. General satisfaction. Beary appears in English class. Snow shuts off school. A. H. S. gets into action on the drive for Red Cross members. The Dogs and Months at A. H. S. 20. 21. The same continued. Christmas festival in the Auditorium. Then unothing to do 'till next year." mlm: umunuumnnn 1 1918 JANUARY 1. By 3 A. M. the Seniors have celebrated the beginning of their very own year. 2. No school on account of Hood and cold weather. 3-4. Same continued. 7. School again-Oh. slush! ! 8. Canary appears. Collisions in the hall. 9. Trexler brings dog to Frankenfieldls room. 10. Sausage and frankfurters for sale in lunch room. 11. Slides about China at noon. 14. Debating trials. 15. Hagie skipped English. MARCH 1. Literary Society last period. 12. Held's Little Store closes. School in mourning. 15. Debate Day. 21. Jazz Band in Quakertown. 22. Beary, Althenn, Ramsay and Synder get- ting over the effects. 30. Inter-class Marathon. Won by J. Con- nelly, '18. . APRIL 1. The Seniors are foolish for an evening. 3. Juniors select 1918-19 staff. 5. Ex-Consul Seltzer presents facts about Germany. 9. A. A. Dance. 10. Very tired. Dark Room Club organizes. 12. Entertainment by M. C. Quartet. 16. Concert, A. H. S. Orchestra. 17. Pearlman comes to school. 18. Heberling buys tobacco. 19. Sophomore Minstrel. 22-26. A. H. S. at work for Liberty Loan Subscriptions. 25. Concert, Olive Kline and A. H. S. Chorus. 26. Seniors pay class dues. 30. New staff begins Calendar. I PAGE om: HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 1 The CANARY and BLUE 'ff T1 i 1:52 . I-1,1-,efg-J 1: I .i T34 for f1fGSll'11'1'1G1'1 i ' nu nmunuuumuuuu unnnnunmmuunnuuun umm:muuunnnnm mu mm vu mum umm: mu unuunuumuunumu unnunwnunuu Algebra---The science of trying to find X and getting O. Bluff-An average recitation. Corridors--A summer substitute for skating ponds. Domestic Science-A study of seasonsg cf., scorch, burn, and singe. Exactly-Agreeing very nearly with instructor's idea. Flunks-Part of the morning after. Girls-A necessary H. S. nuisance. History-A heavy book, useful to throw at Freshmen. Idiots-General term for Freshmen. Jazzy-Noise you pay to hear because it is labeled music. Kitchen-The home of beans and dishwater. Lunch-Snyonym for pleasure. 'Money-Dough, rocks, mazuma, spondulix, kale, cash, what we ain't got. Noise--Keeping quiet. O-One of those letters, or figures, that brings up gloomy thoughts. Ponies-An extinct species of domestic animal formerly used to carry people over rough roads. Quizz--An infernal invention to Hunk everyone who is "on the fence." Reports-A receptacle for zeroes. Salt-Used as a lunchroom hair tonic. Track-A fast place. Q Unanimous-The votes taken on any subject in auditorium. Victory-Special property of A. H. S. baseball team. Wastebasket-Destiny of all poetry contributed. X-ray-What we would like to turn on the teachers' record books. Yell-The music made by the High School bunch when the team scores. Zigzag-The broad path that leadeth to destruction and many there be who follow it. I PAGE oNE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 1 nf- 46' QP- QS 'Q f QWLAUSQZNL, 92.57 V C,-Ja' 10 xo 09' of! 0 U Q ALL Tuof Q QOOOHNJX A JC Q ,A ,gov DESNRkNb- X 0 geo .MJ-9 1 'p 0 U X' C,gf32,r,i: mgzlffgit gg! Q flumxvwff Q J Q .JI 'QQ ' If .fgjgzizr Klfx VNXW A ' 5 4 1k M-' XSL, , .,..-V M THINCQQS 6 gal Q, THA ' ' A A A 1IN5gEAD QZVGOBBLIN n pmgfjsoild BW ' fr f,lg5CfR1EE5r:5.N wgliiiwv DQS QQ, AT HOME-WHT NOT AN CiHL?J?Q5'49lD,,v. W ZW' QS Au'roMAT BREAKFAST uv ' ff ,f CHAPEL? mm .sovug JUNIORg 5mm 1 TJ ' 5 5 -, -, X Z AS THE TEAEHERS ARE ANSWEHEU if K ' 5 Q SCD Q9 QQXX 953 N 5 QL .ff 5,1 xx UV v Q 'I ' i 2 57 l , Q AL2?'3g K i mam "v4es?0gT' 57 in V -'-l,Lf X 0 on FIR - m 0-aff. bg?-4' 5 cn K R 5 K .W 5- ' bf n 50 I' -nun TERM - Q rm IN 1 GA CR f Q ACTION. Mes L- , 4. ,A l v .i -l 5 6 7 8 0 10 ll I2 I3 l-l 15 I6 17 l8 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 1iunuunuuIIu1IiiuuiiiiiiIi1iiunmummiian4uu1uniunnnininnnnnnnunuuu unununnmu uuumnummnniIIIiInumuumunmnmummniiiiiIIiimuIuuuumummmu mmm 9 lmuuuuuuuu The CANARY and BLUE Popular Hot Airs uuuuuu unmumunIuniiuuiiiiiuuiiAuumnumnnmuun1IiiiIiiiiinnniuiiuuuuuuuuuuuummm mmnnnmmunn uunmnmlnIIiiiiIumumu:umuIIiIIiIiIiIiiuunuIunumuununmnii1Iin1III1iiiiiIiIIuIuuuuuuuuuumm M. Andreas-Give Me the Moonlight. L. Freeman-Long Boy. li. Hagenhueh-Little Gray Home in the West. D. Haas-The Lovelight in Your Eyes. W. Heberling-Give Me Your Smile. A. Hettinger-I'm 21 Twelve O'clock Fellow in a Nine O'Clock Town. Blanche Hill-You're a Great, Big, Beautiful Doll. Harold Knauss-I Don't Want to Get Well. Henry Laros-It's Nice to Get Up in the Mornin', But It's Nieer to Lie in lletl. li. McC'ready-They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me. M. Messa-If the Rain Makes People Beautiful, Why Don't It Pour on Me? Isabel Nagle-Kiss Me Again. A. Nickum-Come Take a Trip in My Flying-Machine. F. Oehs-You're My Great, Big, Blue-Eyed Baby. F. Pohl-What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For? li. Ramsay-I'm All Bound Round by the Mason-Dixie Line. N. Reichenhaeh-Oh! Those Bachelor Days. M. Rinek-Dreaming. V N. Sanders-I Love the Ladies. A. Snyder-'l'here'S a Quaker Down in Quakertown. R. Starner-I VVOn't Get Home Until Morning. R. Stine and C. lVelder-Are You From Heaven? H. Weber-The Wild, Wild Women. R. Wenner-And the Little Ford lBriscoel Ramlxled Right Along. ul. Whiteman-I Must Love Some Sort of Somebody All of the Time. When Freeman came to Allentown High He was so pure and good. He never smoked or made a try He lived on milk for food. But curse tl1e day! There came an hour When had boys Looey H161- Who tauglit him by their evil power To smoke his tirst cig-rette. I PAGE om: Ht'NDRnn rmnrv-SEVEN 'I umm1nuIuI1nInIIIInnnnInnumuununnuuuuu n umm uummm num The CANARY and BLUE EI lil BOOK REVIEWS lil 1? THE FRESHMAN WHO WAS NOT FRESH fFrom an old Ms. found near the ruins of the Old High Schoolj This is a veracious record of the life and death of the only specimen of its kind that has ever been observed. As the good die young, this Freshman died the day he entered High School. C Limited edition, cloth 25cg paper 10c.l SLIDING FRICTION QBy M. L. Openacrej . A convenient textbook on all friction, includ- ing sliding in the halls. Especially recommend- cd to Freshmen.-The Canary Sz Blue. 1143 pages, dogskin binding, The Clothes Press, Flatiron Building. Postpaid, 98c.b Sold to children and Freshmen at half price. VOYAGE OF THE WALLOPING WINDOW BLIND CB3' Notre Sponsiblej As different from the usual travel story as a Senior is from a Freshman. Told by a Junior who visited seven in a night. fProfusely illustrated, 51.2.5.2 OVER THE TOP CAdar N uttl A reference book upon the head-gear of all ages, including Mickley's lid. A special appen- dix with bald spots and live stock. This book is very striking- indeed. It is useful in drown- ing a cat. CWeight 14 oz., bound in mohair with lock on Knot of hair.J Bargain price 3999.3 LECTURES AND SPEECHES OF JAWN fBy Wera Gass Maskj Note numerous testimonials. "Having heard all lectures of the author at least twice and some of them backward I am inclined to recommend the book as an easy way to take a had dosef'-A Ding Machine. "His song on 'Myself' has great musical quality. VVhen I first heard him he reminded me greatly of the poor dead ass which used to pull canal boats."-Shore T. Hand. 'fThe author's airy persifilage in his speech 'Spouting' is especially hot."-Ty Pryter. SYSTEM fBy L. G. F7E0111G7L.J This book is well discussed in thc following testimonial 1 "I have been under the influence of the au- thor for some time and can truthfully say that his book and he are a mess. Eliminating the red-tape and boxes of candy nothing remains but a jumble of figures and dark bewitching eyes, for the author has mixed the business and social parts of this book till they are indis- tinguishable. Avoid this hash by all means."- Asst. Bus. Man. C. Sz B. CFor sample copy apply Freeman's Drug'Storc,l LATE, AND WHY I AM fBy H. Laros 'l8.j This astounding expose of the secret meth- ods used to obtain late cards and to escape "SO problems" is Worthy of great concentration. Also observe the master-mind who so often spoils the author's plans. This is the finest to be had. Recommended to Juniors. fCopies free upon promotion. Courtesy of thc authorj THAT TIRED FEELING CBy T. Lan1bert.b An amazing essay on the transportation of books. Says a well-known Professor-"The author tho handling difficult subjects, is thoroly mas- ter of it. As he well points out, books are car- ried home only to impress the teachers. He then makes the interesting observation that for- eign cavalry should be trained to carry them- selves, It is indeed a. most ma'velous work. Very fine." QSecond hundred thousand-2 Bits each.J NEW IMPROVED COOK BOOK ffiy De Speptic Victimj The author says in its defence- f'Having sampled many products of the do- mestic science class I have definitely decided to write this book of 'don'ts' to cooks, the pro- ceeds of which will go to buy nitro-glycerinc for the said D, S. class so that hereafter hus- bands may not be afflicted with lock-jaw, that pressing down sensation, buzzing of the head, etc." fRecommended to Newly-weds.j AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EDITOR fBy Hil7l.Y0ff.b "This Autobiography is as exciting as any other piece of fiction. Startling revelations. and forceful epithets abound."-Unrirrtnkr-r's Week- y. Cllnhoundg free for nothing, two copies with every subscription while edition lasts.b I mes time HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1 iIi1i1nu1111i1uiuIIuuuiuuuIiniuinIuuiIunIn1Ii11uuuIIInmnnuuumunu 1inuIIIiIIIIIuIIuuuIuu1uIIIuummnnmI111IIIuinIIuInIiInnnnnnuIIIuInuiumunmunm The CANARY and BLUE El FAREWELL W To Wnoixf IT MAY CoNcERN:- Dear teachers and whoever else be curious, well we know that you all are now con- sumed with deep pain and grief to find that your fondest beliefs in various individuals of the Class of 1918 have been erroneous. It has indeed been a sad duty to disillusion you-and yet we dared not to publish in this work "soft soapl' for the benefit of each individual lest his education be incomplete and he, going out into the world beyond, should carry with him only a swelled head and a great sense of his own importance. Thus it has been our unfortunate lot to show, as in a mirror, that students, as well as other things, are not always as they seem. However, do not judge us solely by the gossip penned beneath our names. We are not all in love, nor are we all crazy. Not everyone is a skillful "rider," neither do we all spend our entire time in sleep. Our percentage of f'incorrigible" boys and "chewing-gum" girls is no higher than usual. And again on the other hand we would not have you believe that each and everyone of us is entirely sober, industrious and guileless-that tribute is paid only when the author knows not whereof he speaks. Fommonly this is called Hpaddingf' Rather, kind reader, we would ask that you remember us, one and all, as a merry crowd. not of unusual merit, but jolly and good-naturedg given to work when necessary and play if possible, with a useable conscience and a fair conception of honorg and happily endowed with "pep" and pride and ambition. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I I Q Q ZM ab is W 1 -Q... W f 'K 'Q QW THE :iff II1InIn1munmnnnmuulI11111IIII1nIIIInIIInuuuIIIInIIuIuIxIuInunmnmmuunnunnuu mmuuI1Inuuu1uI1IIIIInImumumnmIuIIInIIIIIIIIIInnnnlmunnumumluIIIIunlmlllnlmnlum The CANARY and BLUE IllllllmnlllullmmllnIIIIlullluImmuI1IIIIIIIIIunIIIIIIInluIAnmIuuIllIIInIIIIInlIInlInnnmmnunuuIulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmmnuunuumuumummnmnun Q-0-oft-oo-on-Q-0-oo-s-0-0-0-o-r o-0-Q-0-cafe-ood-0-oo-Ooovro-0010.90-o-0 DRUGS SODAS umuumnnnummnumnum uunuxmmnunmmuummu mumuunmuuununm nnmmmmmmmmn KRAUSES DRUG STORE 1147 LIBERTY STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 6 MEYER-HEIBERGER QUALITY Zire fliream n1I,Innunuu,nmmmnmmuu u umm:Inumuumuunnmnu IvnnIInn1unuTnmnmnmummuuumm nnumuumuuuuuuummnn CANDIES CIGARS : 4-or-po-Q:::zY : 1 : 19-04, : 4-Q 41: 4...Q..4...g.o-9.0-9.04.94-0-5.04-.4-o E65 I' lr lr I? l I- ll 0 ii H ll T' ii 1' ll ti qu 1' ll 1- nu 4' ll 0 Q I? fi in 6 ll 'I '? sr I? 'I li 4 '? 'P in rl l ll 'T '? Y 9 an lv ll lr I? tl 1? ?' ll if 1? T' in V ll tl ll an ll I 2 r 1 RZ IIununuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIuunummumuuu InIir1111i11IIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIInIIInuimmII1IIIIIiIIIIiiIrIiIIIIiIIIIumnnuummum ummmIIInIIIIIIIIIIIiiIlmIuluiummmunIIIiiIiiiiiIIIIIIIIimmnnmnlnnlu The CANARY and BLUE 0vtf::a-0-c-:-t-:-rar:-.4-o-C: : -no-ooo-Q:::9::av o-01:1 :1::f3f : 1-o-Q: : 1:::ro-f :Ar :-1- :-'ro-to-r :-9-o-0 There are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are Used in this Annual and Why They Should be Used in Yours The First, of course, is quality. Through years of specialization, our organization has be- come unusually expert in half-tones, color plates, zinc etchings, and designs for college and school publications. We have the very best shop equipment and every facility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a cleaner, deeper, sharper etching than the tub method most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a first class job. The Second is Starf- ford Co-operation. For the benefit of our cus- tomers in their dealing with us, we have pre- pared a valuable hand- book entitled "Engrav- ing for College and School Publications," containing 164 pages and over 300 illustra- tions, and giving com- plete information in re- gard to planning your publication, the prepara- tion of copy, and order- ing of engravings. This book simplifies order- ing, prevents costly mis- takes, and means high quality engravings at lowest cost. We do not sell it--but we lend a copy to the staff of each publication for which we make engravings. This Book FREE WE Lend a Copy of this Book to the Staff of every Publication for which we make the Engravings Let Stafford make your commencement. invitations, fraternity statipnery, visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die embossing. We have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give you both quality and service. Samples with prices on request. STAEEORD ENGRAVING Cflifiil Qrtists :.: Braignsrs as Engravers Century Building INDIANAPOLIS: INDIANA ...,..,....-,-..................................,..............,...,...-.,.,......... M ur.nnmnnnu.uu.rruuru.1m,ImuIuum,uu.nn.rmmuur IInnmuunnmmmuuuuuuuIuuIununnnunnuunnunmmnm The CANARY and BLUE AIIehtowh's Premier "Photo-Play Theatre' abtranhn NORTH EIGHTH ST.-NEAR HAMILTON FIRE-PROOF BUILDING-NINE EXITS - EIS FIRST RUN PICTURES ESTEY PIPE ORGAN The REGENT Theatre Paramount : Zlrtcraft beirut NEW .NIILLION DOLLAR CHAPLIN PICTURES BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS CONTINUOUS SHOW-1.3010 II P.l"I El xr unnmummumumm III1nu111nI111IIInnuuuuuummn The CANARY a d BLUE ESTABLISHED-1865 The Zbnusz of Quality E. KELLER 5:1 SONS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS MEG. OPTICIANS Ui 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. E . D. I3 E A RY Jeweler 'B' 915 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. 5 li un-nun ununwmnmiiInuinuIiiunuiunuiuuuuiiitnumuunumuinniinuiuumumuuuuumuuruauuumnuiuunuuuuuiiiiiiiii iiiIiImmnuunnumumiiIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIInIiIiumuinmumurnu1lnumunmnmmummmmmmuIlmmmmnmllllll The CANARY and BLUE J. A. BEST 89 CO. TIN, TILE AND SLATE ROOFING ALL KINDS OF ROOF REPAIRING 440 N. TENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. NO BREAKFAST COMPLETE THOSE WHO WANT TO KNOW WITHOUT MORE- first READ THE ALL THE NEWS ::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::x::::::::::::::::::x::::::::: I LATER NEWS Carries more dry goods, automobile and pure food Advertising than any other Allentown daily than any so-called evening editions of metropolitan papers distributed or on sale in Allentown at time Evening Item leaves press The CANARY and BLUE BELL PHONE-4-32 LEHIGH PHONE-2155 J. A. RUPP PAPER CO. PAPER 2 STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES X 25 SOUTH ETGHTH STREET ALLENTOWN Engraved Calling and Business Ca yds Printed from your En- graved Copper Plates, in our shop, in 5 days from time of receiving your order-7 to 10 days earlier than you can get them elsewhere SEND YOUR ORDER IN NOWI HOLDEN-PRINTING 1055 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. V AFTER JUNE 1. 1918 WE WILL BE LOCATED AT 1042 HAMILTON STREET mmmmnnnwnunInnuIInImmuumuluulunmunnumunIsmIIIIIIuIImIIIuI IIIIIvnnuummnmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnunIImmIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE n?'f'2ilF3lr :if3-Olt-C1:12':'1f:f3'9'OlC4f:1C':194t0O-C'Olt0O' 94't'O+Q'O-t'O1t'O'C0O-t-O'tvOvQ'Ov0-OltlO't"9I'C I II II II KOCH BRO I HERS I II If HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING 2: CENTRE SQUARE 1: ALLENTOWN. PA. I I I OUR SMART CLOTHES COMBINE REFINED I APPEARANCE WITH I ENOURINCI SERVICE II I THEY ARE THE CHOICE I O E T H E M E N I BEHIND THE MEN 3 BEHIND THE GUNS II I I 0 M'.'3'.'9".'30'9'C-3 -591991131991-3 All-I 3 -0-9 Il-3lCf21O'9'OiCf323l3'C43-123231:1823231328-C-D'3'O'00Ci 3343 36-02:13 312222 O-6:2132-!'l JAC L-I3 0vO10-Cf31O'9'O'6'O'9'O'9'O'C'0'QlQ'9'O'6'O'?'O'9'O'0'O'30OOt'O' A II t ARE ONE OF THE NECESSITIES KOF GRADUATION TIME I-I II A GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD Il BE SOMETHING SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE 2 THAT WILL IN AFTER YEARS BRING 2 BACK THE MEMORIES OF THAT FIRST dbrahuatwn I I IT HAS BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE TO MAKE MANY A II GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS IN PAST YEARS-WE UNDER- II STAND AND APPRECIATE THE FEELING OF OUR YOUTHFUL ff SITTERS AS FEW OTHERS DO I Illlllllllllllll I lllllllllllll IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll: IIIIII lllllllllllllllllillll lllllll IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A lllllll lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIII IIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illl Nllllllllllllilli llllllilll llllllllllllllllllllll ll WINT STUDIO I 629 HAMILTON STREET .Q ALLENTOWN 1 PA. If Yes-Our Prices are Low I '.q::4:: .po-g.o4E:4:: Qyggoqi: 1gL:4::4:e:a.o -0-o-no-9-Q-0-o-9.0-yo-0-Q-0.04-0 II1IIIllu1IIInlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulnmmlunmnnlmuII4luumnunuumImmun IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnlnnnmmuninuIinInui1II1iIIInmumuununnm The CANARY and BLUE Q-0-oaso-volvo-Goa-o-no-oo-004-onto-beer o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0 o-0-ooo-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-on-Q-Q-o-5-ofu ustumes For PLAYS and mf-xsouis 1F"'QLJ'sW4SB WAAS 6 SON 1: Philadelphia BOOKLET ON REQUEST 3-0-vo-ga: 4: : 4.o.Q:::g.: 41: 19-om.: 4.0 4:::3.: 4-Q-9-emo .g-o-q.o.9.o.9-o-g.o.g...g.Q.g-o-q-o- ::r::: -:- o-t-:::::':f:- of-:-t::f:-Q-z':'r:A:::f f:' o-o-o-c-:-t-:-t-:4-o-c':'3vo4-o-0-o- BASTIAN BROTHERS CO Manufacturing iiemelers Gllfngrahers I: Stationers Class Rings Commencement Announcements Class Pins Commencement Invitations Medals Dance Programs Cups Wedding Invitations Trophies Embossed Stationery umm:nIiIIIIIiIIinIIInmumui1Inu1uuuuunnnumum WE MADE CLASS JEWELRY FOR THE CLASS OF 1918 Bastian Building :I Rochester, N. Y. .po-Q-o-0-o -og-04.04.04-..q-on-4.904-04-o9.o. 94.0.9.0-g.o.g...g.o-9.0.9-0-Q-04.0-9-o-9.0-g.o -009-04-oanoa-Q4-04-oq.Q+o.0.o-Q0-Q-04.0 0-00-0-Quo-0-oo-0 4-Q-0-o-0-04.9-0-Q The CANARY and BLUE o-0-o-0-o-v Q-0-o-0-Q-vo-0-Q-0 o 0-O-Q-0 9-O-o-0-04-oo on-ow-ofi-o-0-0-O10-9910-o-004900-od-o-0 ELL E LE IG PHONE ECK-FISHER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS THIRTEENTH AND EARLY STREETS ALLENTOWN : PA. o-oo-0-o-0-O-0-o-bo-0so-0-o-0-o-0-04- 0-O-Qv0-o-0-o-yo-0-0.9 9-0-o-0-04:0-0-o-0-ooo-0-on-Q-Q-o-oe Eat Lehigh War Bread and help Save Wheat for the Allies Lehigh Baking Company Allentown 1 Pa. Ot+o0o+0+044 -00-00-0-04-QQ.Q.... oa- a 4.0.9.4-0-0.9.0-q-0.9.04-0-pq -,Q-Q-0-Q-0-9.0-g...g.0-0.0.90 -Q-04.0.5-....o-9-o IG 22 -Q-o-so ,yn-oo ii fi I pe-9-Q41 - e Q..-0-of: -ttlt 41:40 B-cc-z::Lf,:-xl: A: : Amo -Q-Q-9-o-0 4' : -0- :1-o-0-o :Q-Q-0-on-: .41 Q-rc-14: 9- o-Q-o-0-o-r -4-on A: r:4rQ 3 ll lt ll I ll 4' ll o-C4 :Area -0-o-cf::r:1-o-t::::::-o-o-0- o-to E.. BUY w. 9. 9. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DISTINCTIVE 66 SER-VICE The 0 N LY" CLEANERS Ol: WEARING APPAREL lvl. F. LORISH 6 SON A IOBI Hamilton Street ROYAL IRE CO. IF' gi" A fi, lf 5 Aoczssonnss 'Q' AQ . wnmmzma aft f 3.9 No. ,SEVENTH .Sz 9 4.04.0-no-50.904-o.yo.g.o4.oq-Q-90.504-o -Q-04.0.9.0 .q.o.g.o.g-0.g.Q.g..-q,o4.o.g-o-g-o.g.o.g.o-q-Q.g.. FANCY GROCER ...1I.I.II.I1II.IIII.IIII.1nnnnnmnnn:nmumnuummnmn.un,1m IIIIIIIIIn1n1Iunnnn.IIuImunnnntnn1utnmummunnummmununmm R. S. KISTLER 5Ol North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. AS l'l L EY Se jflnrist jflntuers fur Q11 Qbzrasinns 1012 Hamilton St. Greenhouses--Hanover Ave. -o.g-0.9104-Q4-0.9.0-9-04.04-0.9-0.9.0 -Q-04-og.. -Q-eq-oq.o4.o4.Q-goqoq-04.00-04.0.9-4-Q gr' Eau in 52 gm is ' Em. Ao.-.Q.o.g-Q-Q..-0.0.9.0 -0-o -0-Q -o-q.-.....4.o-Q.--Q..-Q-o.g-Q-0.04.0 2.-... 5 I o E Z 2 2 1 l 2 1 1 1 2 o E 2 2 o I E o E 1 2 o I E 2 2 z .4 +04 4.0-0,0 .5-Q -oo-0-o -9-og..-Q-o-eo-Q-Q I p-0-o 512 :fa-Q-0 ta :Ao-Q-Q-o-r Az: Il II ll -0-:Epo 0-r : 11:4 11:4-o 41: -0-o-Q-Q-0-04.0.5.0 -0-o-r 0-0-Q o-0-0+ Q-0-o-9 0-0- X IIIIIIIII ' I.I..I.u,m..I IIIIIuuIuIuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIuIInmunnIIIIIuIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIInInIIIImiiiiimninmmifnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIII-I-IIIIIIII.I.II C The CANARY and BLUE ....,.,.,...,.,..,,.,.......-.g.-.g.,.g. Q-9-o-0-0+ Q-no-9-o-0-0-0-Q-0-Q-9-o-o-ow. o-9-o-new-o-ao-r ooo-o-Q-Q-o Illulumhia Qrafnnulas AN D RECORDS 1- -Q' LARGEST EXCLUSIVE j MACHINE I I STORE 'g -.fI:,KY .r L ' I TALKING I II I III, -I- -' A ' Finest Up-to-Dale S ' Store J. A. Wuchter Music K Company f 927 HAWHLTON ST. XZQEL t 9 2 2 IP I I I I I I 41::r..g II II H. Len 89 Cow DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE ALLENTOWN COMMENCEMENT GIFTS for BOYS and GIRLS ENDLESS ASSORTMENT HERE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Reading Lamps Gloves Book Racks Handkerchiefs Fountain Pens Desk Sets Books Jewelry lnk Stands Bracelets Desk Furnishings Perfumes Clocks Pocket Knives Pictures, Etc. ll v College Jewelry of the Better Sort J. F. APPLE CO. Successors to G. W. REISNER LANCASTER, PA. MANUFACTURING JEWELER ESQ Makes a specialty of Class and Fraternity Pins. Medals, Prize Cups, Monograms, Crests and Coats of Arms THE LATEST IDEAS IN ALL COLLEGE JEWELRY Estimates and Designs Furnished on request g.. Q I 9 0 Q I ll re 4? 4.:4 -2 24-2-L:-te: I I tl It II I! tl 'P -I I! v 2 It 1' I 0.5-o-QQQ-0-Q-Q-o-0-0-0-0-0-o-5.0 4.04.9-Q-o-0-o-O-0-0-0-no-0.0 -0-0-0-0-0-0-no-9-o-4.0-Q-o IN THE INTERESTS OF THE I-IIGN SCHOOL afeteria T3 A951 i IN A. C. BURG MANAGER ...Q wwf S6 I I I 41: 4-0-no-g1:4-o-Q-on-o-Q-o Il Y I I? II II 'I II tl ll II I IP II II tl Il 'I tl 'I tl it I 'P I YI tl lr I I I I I I IL 00170- Q-0-0-0-Q-0-o-9 v r :-if : 1-o-r :-r :Ar Q-vo-cfcfo-o-cf : -0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0 1 rcar soc u-mmmunnIIIniiiuiiIiiiiIIiiniiIiIiiInIIiunimuiuuuunnmmmummuummmum nnnnnnnnnunumuiinnmmmi111III11IiIiiIiniininiiinInInIIIiiIuIiiIiiimnmuuunnunu The CANARY and BLUE on-o-no-ofo-0-canon-o-no-oo+o4-Q-rea-o-0 o-o-o-9 Q-0-oo-o-v 0-Q-Q-0-o-one-0-o-0-Q-0-o-0 ow-o-vo-90+ - LWQD GER Cusiom Shirts Me11sWear 621 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN : PA. CANDIES SODAS "Hint at Gut .1fuuntain" C. L. FREEMAN : Eruggist NINTH and HAMILTON STS. DRUGS CIGARS Penn Counties Trust :Company Eighth and Hamilton Streets PAYS 5 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS iniIIIiniiIiiuiIIuIImumiumuumnnnuumm Start a Savings Account A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OE YOUNG MEN'S S515 and 3518 SUITS and OVERCOATS AT Eireinig 89 Bachman Company SIXTH and HAMILTON STS. The Home of Hart. Sohaffner fQQMarx Clothes 004- t---t--0-0-C--,t--.t-vft---I,--vt-0-0---tv--t---1---0-ooo-Q Y t--4--.3-o-oo-L- t--VL- 1-O-C - IV--90 -Qfo.QsoQ4b-99-gat-Q-9.90-Q.:-9-o.Q.Q 3 4-o-0-o-0-0-no-0-0.0-0 -Q-0-g.o.g.o.q.o4.oq-on-04.04-on-o.g.Q 4.04000-g.o.yo H I I I I i I t 6 ll A ll ev ll I o-9-o-0-o-Q T,,,,.. MMMWW I I The CANARY and BLUE iiiiiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIuAIAnIInAInnIuInIInInuxlIIIuulmumuluululluuululuuuuul II4IinIIInIIInnInIlunumlumunuuuuuuuulululuuunuuuullumuuuuuuiiummmmn., 0-O-o-0-o-0-Q-no-ofofi-o-0-Q-00-0 0-0-o-0-0-0-Q-Quo-0 Muhlenberg llfnllege ALLENTOWN, PA. Offers Three Full Courses: Classical, A.B. Scientific, B.S. Philosophy, Ph.B. Excellent Equipment in Chemistry and Biological Laboratories tor Students preparing for Medicine Rev. JOHN A. W. HAAS. D.D. o-0-o-0-oe-o-M Q-Q-Q-9-o-0-on-owfo-0-o-0-o-of o-O-04-04' ikepstune btate formal School KUTZTOWN, PA. Massive Buildings, Roomy Dormitories,fineGymnasium Magnificent LI5lO0,000.00 Library, fully equipped Labo- ratories. Favorably known for the excellence of its work-4,000 alumni in the various walks of life-most of them notably successful Graduates secure and hold good positions. The demand lor our graduates lar exceeds the supply. President OSCAR F- ,BERNHEIM A. C. ROTHERMEL. Ph.D. Re9'5"a' PRINCIPAL THE LOAF THAT APPEALS AT LAST!-Guy Grief TO EVERY - HOUSEWIFE 15 Ended ASK YOUR BAKER FOR IT - THE - E I M BAC BAKING COMPANY Ninth and Tilghman Streets Allentown, Pa. We Have Discovered A New Little Store For the "BEST" Light Lunch, Ice Cream and Confectionery GO TO VICTOR E. BEST 214 North St. Cloud Street A Few Steps from Rear Door 0-O0-00-0Qwo4-04-O-0-0-064100-0+ itmumnmmnnnutnutmuuninmuummmmi rr1rI1urrrrrrrrrruIuunnnnunnurmunnumunnnnmn rrrv1rrrIIIriIIimnmuuunmnm IIiiiiiIinIrritiiIiiIitmmnmmmumu The CANARY and BLUE -0-o-Q-o-0-Q-0-Q-m0.0-Q-Q..-0-o-0-o-Q-Q-0-Q-0-o-0 o-0 -0-0-m om-o-0-o-no-mov:-o-0-o-0-on-9.0-Q-wo-o-o-Q-o-0 Q AIIQI' Gl'E1CILl8'ilOl'l Jghn 'Horn What? A as Bro PHYSICAL TRAINING 6 ' TEACHERS WANTED 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET a Th d df t h f h ' l d - ' ' cat?oneI:3?owi?1rg,e?hCe Sari sleIaZErEIt,esalI- E isfying and WELL PAID ' . The war has shown the need and made I Ag demands for better Physical Care of our I ,G boys, girls, men and women, as well as I soldiers and sailors. New legislation in 2 several States calls for more 3 qualified teachers 3 Best Course in Physical Education. 3 See Catalogue THE SAVAGE SCHOOL 1 REFAESIBESXRSSEERESIIERS For Plwsical Education I WE SENT MOST 50.3 west 59th st. New vom City 5 OF THEM 1 Ice Cr d L ght L h and Confectionery Soda Fountain gpnmng Quang 3 the madison Restaurant I J. J. WESSNER. Prop. DISTRIBUTORS FOR A. J. REACH co. I 1522 CHEW STREET L. W. BLOSE : Manager Q E 2121? Y' d C Q fft,Zl'fZ AT H L ETIC 2 CLOTHING I 5 J oh n H . Moh r i BAKERY 524 HAMILTON STREET I , ALLENTOWN' PA. E 1520 CHEW STREET OPEN EVENINGS LEHIGH PHONE .,..,.. ...q...g.Q.g.- ...g-o.n.q-q-o.g.Q.g.o...o ...Q 4.0 .g.-.g-o4-o-Q-.-q-o.q.o.Q-o.Q-o.g.o.Q-a.g-o.g.o4-o -0-O . . .. ..- ' .yo-Q-og-oq.oq-o :Qi -Q-Q-9.0.9.0 -oo -0-o 4.0.9. 4-Q-9-0.9.04-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-o -po-Q-o 4.9.9.0 -9-o-9-o-no-'Ao-Q-0-O-04-0 4:r: 14: 9-Q I It II Iv ll 4+ il 4' ll I+ ll I. I H ll tv ll I Il ti ll I I I I I I I I In ll II ll Ii ll 0 il Ii I II I I I I IInIInIIInuImmuunmnmnmunniIn mmmuiuuumuiiuIIIIIuuIIIInIIInImII nIImmIIIII nuI4IInuannummmnnmmuum InmuImuInuIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The CANARY and BLUE Q-0-Q4-Q-no-0-o+o4-ofvon-o-so-vo-oo-pq-9 --o--- 0-O-0- o-0--Q-o-vo-vow-on-o+o-0-Q-no-0-Q-0-000+ "Keep Your Kids WE'RE BUSY BUT WE WANT YOUR TRADE ANYHOW WITH ECLIPSE AGITATE OUR PHONE CLEANERS' d STAR D Y E RdnS Z3 957 Hamilton St' SHOE FINDING COMPANY t IO59 HAMILTON ST. ID. A. I: R E E WIA N Eetnzlsr anh Gpticiah 0-0-0+ 04-0-0- A. C. Hoover 65 Bro. in I Elztnelers Headquarters Ior A. H. S. Seals Q li Q 919 HAMILTON STREET 907 HAMILTON ST. I ALLENTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN E il I I' TAILORING I BE PARTICULAR Up-to-date Tailoring with a full line Let NEEDLE-The Tailor put Hifi ol the finest samples to select from. I Needle in YOUV Cl0II1eS We make a specialty of French Dry . , . Cleaning Ladies' Garments. Also ll OugapncestcinLbetgupllfated Repairing of all kinds. Our work y any mor In 2 C' y ' guaranteed Workmanship Guaranteed JENNE 6 SON 29 SOUTQTSQQQQ n Lehigh Phone 4235 We call lor and deliver FRED I Manager I s. B. ANEWALT an Co. ' ASK FOR :train Y. G. Pretzels are E 'AON THE CORNER" AT ALL LEADING EIGI-ITI-I AND I-IAf'iII.ToN sTs. GROCERS M-c .ao-0-o-Q a .0-o-o-o-c x o-pq... 4, - Q..-Q, : ,z:::a-o-c::4-o-g-o4-o-o...Q...g...g.--q.-.. 162 It It v II I 9 tl It I I I It I' II et It v It 9 sr I It It ft Il 1' tl 4' tl I' t I It +4 tl 0 It I it I It It si tt I a I I A I 4 I 4 I I I 2 z IIIIIIIIinIIixIIIimummnmiinmiunnuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin-i.umiirmirimr nIIIIIrIIIIIIIrIrIIrirrirunmnuunnmnnnmnmuinIIIIIninIIIIIInmmummnmm The CANARY and BLUE 0'l-o-0vo-0voo0oQ40vo-Qvo4-o-0-o-0-o-0vow0-o-0fo4-o4:::i-o-o- ot: 0-o-c::1:::s:::1-o-c,::r:-zz cftrcfl : rr? From Maker W I ,HK 3515 S520 to Wwe' 'frlvofs fn . 5 Clolhos 525 ' D 'v g lwf 637 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. SHAPER BOOK STORE .... .... ..T.. If " In good books lies buried treasure" WE CAN SUPPLY BOOKS OP ALL KIIIDS FROM FAIRY TALES , TO SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS WALP 89 BOYER ibhutngrapbtc Srtuhio ann Qrt Gallery 2115 NORTH TWELPTH ST. A ALLENTOWN, PA. Zllirp a "Bushing Svunhar'-ilts a Brush The Columbia Confectionery 89 Ice Cream Parlor HIGH-GRADE CHOCOLATES and HOME-MADE CANDIES We serve Meyer-Heiberger Ice Cream 1009 Hamilton Street SMOKER'S3E1Aq S.: .... ig ...T II.f.f2.fI.Ef'P'Tlff'T Headquarters for CIGARS, PIPES and SIVXOKERS' ARTICLES LARGEST LINE IN THE VALLEY CATS DOGS RABBITS CANARY BIRDS PARROTS WHITE MICE BABY CHICKS CHICKENS GOLD FISH PONIES IVIONKEYS ALLIGATORS. Etc. At the Lehigh Poultry Company Leading Poultry Store in the East B. P. REINHARD : Barber Shop 257 North Madison Street CIGARS and TOBACCO Lehigh Telephone-5005 Por BEST PEANUTS and Pull Line of PRUIT Go to the Southwest Corner of Sixth and Hamilton Streets 1Basementi PAUST GIANELLI-Proprietor lg: -Q-on-ow.....Q-q...g.-.g.-...-...-...-.g.-.g.....- .g...g.-.g.- .g.-.....g...g.- .....g.-.q-0-Q.--Q-o...o.g.o.g...... A 9 ll ll J- in 0 tl tv ll tr 'P +9 0 4+ in H ll Q-0-:ft :Aa o-so-r :at I-:fr :fr :AJ-0+ is ll 6-o I +9 ll it ll tv ll H in 'v fl tv ll I 6 niII1imimmiuiiniiiiminminiiiiinuuuuiiunmmm:.IuIIumunmmiiumn uiniii1iIiiiiinmmmnnnuumiimmmI1IiunuiininnnnI1iIn1rnnnnnununnuuuu nlyqhfniqrgmuixgy and nnmumnunnmnu ll mmm 30!ltQt05Qt93O?09i3l303C1OT4?913i?4 !030C9373939 ' I weaver s Hr! Shop .I O- P- SCHADT CORRECT FRAMING Specialist on Examination of the SPECIALIST Eyes for Glasses tl tOl5 Hamilton St. Allentown. Pa. tit North 7th Street Allentown, Pa. if 0 P . ll Cawley S Meat Market 3 The Model Grocery Store 3 H. S. Kummery 6 Son Dealer In Fresh and Smoked ' Fancy and Sta Ie Groceries : Fruits MEATS , I' , and Vegetables 450 Hamilton Street il 15th and Chew Sts. Allentown, Pa. NOTHING IS SO PRICELESS Jewelers AS voUR .slot-ir BANSE-Boctnr of Gptometrp IIS North Seventh St. Allentown, Pa. 1019 Hamilton Street 1'0t9T6303O' CPO'3'C16'C1C'O'i'Q'C'O'3'??'O'C40 3'.'?'O'!'O'3'l'i4'tvO17vO'3'O'3'l-CHO' nublishea 1a24 'rl-oy,N.Y. Polytechnic En 'neefing Institut ancfl Science e Courses in Civil Engineer-In fC.'E.b, M chnnl l ehE.'Ii.2'.1'IZ5i'21I'iYr.'fI'-?'l'I5T.2 I'.I'if8Ii1I2fEIfc"'c"' M" WYE o?2.'.IE'If..'."..'f1 III.".?.lf,1Z".I...l'1'R'1f,'Ii,'I J.II?.IY.I'QZ and campus. apply to JOHN w. Nucsnrr. negmru. OO-010001000-Olblfflifirifll 'Z ':'b0-C':'i'tlC':'Dl?-C331 o-on-o-Q-Q-no-o-on-on-0-o--+::g::4...gi: ig.. 41: Y: : 1:4-04: 4, : ,,...,::4...........,,,.,., -904.0 '01 4-o-0-o -0-o-no-0-Q-90-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-on-0-no -Q-Q-0-o -4-o -oo-Q-o -oo-Q-o-0-o-0-o-mo The CANARY and BLUE .,- .'.:.'. gg: 41.-.,'.",: f.:.:33if: ,11.x..' -P,-.- r ... .5-::1+.::-.-, -2:-r-.f . -.-::.-.--4, .-:-.:-: 547 ' W HE o.K. PRINTING co. takes pleasure in acknowl- 9 edging their part in the ' R Publishing of This Annual. As PRINTERS for THIS NUMBER of THE CANARY and BLUE theq call qour attention to the workmanship, and beg to suggest that perhaps gou, too, might benefit bg securing their Service on gour next order LX .':-ug.. ..,:.-,':'.g:'-'- -'1':.. .. -1-:.3-mg , , f -:fz+.:E-25121-if-2: r 1 1 Zqigfeg-.g5.a?: f f I-.fg2 ':f1'33:!-r-5-.::? "' 1. f:...,.:f,. ' 3:13. :gg 3,111 -.'-3:-'.:. .. ..-I. .. .... .. .45 Q . ,.:1,Mff,:L,. -EQ ff' ' ' -H, 4. Q53 V T f, 'A H. , iv:-' gfffp zgl- f1"f cf. fa . wf.3.4 V E. 5 'JL SSW? , ,H .., ,,.,.1 fi, gil:- f "4 QSEQQ P+ agua- A 405, 4 vu 56151 ff, . 5-11 if-55 2-f , Eifziw f. - Fvf'-L fain. fi: 1.- 1 ' gh .f w r 'f N- ' ', 3559523 ' G