Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

THE i932 VHITEHALL. Vo--'ff-1 Xl!! N . x NWA W .Q V11-111 ,,,, 11,11fW:m L-.1.11,111,.f1,:1,.f1,v..111111 .',',, 11n,1:p1,'.f,-.,1,1,,1.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,..,,,1,. ,,,. ,NWN VWW .,,,,,0 V , , ,. , - ,,,,,,.-1.101 .,.,,,..,,.,.,.,1, .. 1 ' ' ' 'L-H 1 ff' 'M A M fr 1 ,J ff' f,fm.f111 w11111111,-111111-111111111 1.11111 ,1,1. 4'f11,'1.11 111,11-1111111 1 1 11 W 1 M -V11 1 1 1 fy 1 5, . . . ,, , , ,.iYfLf.ff lf?3iffff1ff1ffZ,.,ffff,1fffifffffffif'TffTiii'fi'fZ'fZfff 'i 12 5 '' 'f 'W' D f ' 'f W 'W ' A- ' ffffflf ffwffwffffffr 33 . .. ,,,,,...1 .,,.... ,...,.....,, .... V .1 ,,..,,.,.....4., , ,.,. ,,.,,1,,.4Q 4, 9 1 5 Q 7 5 g 7 2 ? f 2 1: 1, : 1 I , 1 1 EZ A f 1 4 4 Z 4 5 : 1 5 I I I 1 2 : f 2 7 1 ? 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B usmess Manager gi Q 3 'Q W , . 2 fx X XLLIAM BARTHOLOMEW . . .Assistant Business Managers Q , HOWARD RI-IoADEs 5 12 L1 KATHRYN RICE. . . .......... Advertising Manager 5 25 ' ' Q Y E F . . . E TX 5. JAM S AUST . . .Asslstant Advertising Managers 5 gi h CLIFFORD RABERT 5 Q. DEPARTMENT EDITORS ti A ag E Dramatics 5 . E is 5 RANALD MACADAM EDITH FRANTZ A 2 is 3 IRENE HANDWERK IRENE MOYER 55 , . Q i OLIVE WINTERS A Music 5 1 iz X MAE GRAMMES IDA WILLIAMS Roy FALK ELIZABETH MURPHY 9 S ii Literary 3 gg 3 it K GARNETT LINDENMUTH DEBORAH FALK S gi Q. CORA SEMMEL ELIZABETH STEWART S .X I 53 3 Art N . . 1, 2 A MARIQRIE MINNER ORPHA MILLER 5 H55 Q E ii: 3 ADELLE KERN ALICE SNYDER 2 S School News Q RUTH MoRRoW ARLENE HERB X : 523 MARGARET KLEIBSCHEIDEL CATHERINE RUCH '- gn: 5 . is? Q Athletics gg! I ,IOHN THOMAS ADOLPH YOST Q I ROLAND BAIR EDWARD ZIMMERMAN il: 2 512 1 Faculty Advisers 5 R u 2 lx Q H. E. KUHNS H. P. GRAMMES 5 N 'i 'f I I .. X 2 eil S E . 5 E Sis E h 5 if 3 Page T ree Egg 2 iii Q X f S2 3 T 53 5' A T' T .... 23 .,,,. :if N X Y I 5 PR .. A Awxxwxxxx sm ww sw ww ww ww WAN N-. ww A-TQQQQQQQQSQQ N9 X-' 1-X XR 'x I x R ,.ix lk. Tixss' Sf.:-i'llllZl1lll.QQQlQQlQllllfw2l1lllllll1:QQYQll11QlK1l:-ll?37lf:Q.QfQS:S .H .T.e-A-.vxf.f,-.A-.,. -.WM-A-A W. F. HEILMAN, Our Late Supcriniendent W Qasxwsxgw F, ff . . ,ig 341 Si I X . ,Haiti W. FV. .h i si 5 it j TU .4 'til 13: 5' E i. N3-glifjsgisffi . ag? www William F. Heilman A TRIBUTE , Our educational leader has finished his work-for thirty years he did his best to establish the highest ideals of life in the minds of the boys and girls in our schools. The passing years will show the magnitude of our debt to him. 1 Personally, Superintendent Heilman was reticent and retiring, slow to confide in others, but intensely loyal to those who won his friendship. Modesty was one of his most conspicuous traits, and led him to shun ostentation or display. He drew a definite line between his own personal life and the business affairs of the school. No one could come in contact with him without realizing that he possessed a remarkable mind, shrewd, keen, penetrating, capable of making quick decisions and standing by them resolutely. Courage, persistency, and self-reliance were among the most prominent traits of his characterf Nothing could move him from a decision that his judgment approved, although in matters in which he felt that his knowledge was limited he always sought the best advice. Our beloved superintendent died working for the advancement of school opportunities for the boys and girls he loved-so much. His tasks along this line are finishedg ours are before us. We can best pay him honor and pay his memory the most fitting tribute, by carrying on the educational ideals that he gave to us. We, who knew him and loved him so much, will always keep his memory as one of our valuable possessions and as a guide to better educational conditions for the youth of our community. ISAAC MILES WRIGHT Page Five .gg -Q. I ' L ff , .L KL, ,M .ry . ya, 1, I .A .H-A., .E I A ' I 'I 'if I' vii I Q, 9 SJ 15, 5221 A A I e wzw I 'QF A- 5:I f 'W '. If . -C16 .11-'aff-'-,, -' -ff 4 'f- A ff: -.'T' Q, A .in ---f 'Fifa' C ' M 71 f55?'?'13?q 1'? -. 'fs' -I 4 w. .f5' :'2 'Ha-'-EE. I - j'1,. b -ul 1 . 1 ' flw iffif la - 'Ef f kflyiffff ' f gmaa' 5 1554 .- w'f'f7M1 gf!! Y' E f',ai7T -7 ' -r+a'??'BJ P I Y . A v I h 7 V- , I 1- '.,.:: L Contents E A , ni Qggm- - STAFF ORGANIZATIONS ' ' -U' 3 eQh x.,5,I.i . ggi- 'IP , FOREWORD MUSIC f- ' Q 1 I J? I 'E-9' Q . inf ,f -'5.xI 4 Ui , M. DEDICATION DRAMATICS b if ' , Air! ff FACULTY ATHLETICS X 'gm' - -ff! CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOHPOMORE HUMOR CALENDAR A 'f .-'A fl 'I -I - RWM' V I 'r '- 'Fifi 555' 1 ,- - . .xv - L .u- JOKES 1 , f 4 Q 4'-AIN '-' 'A ' . . - -QT? PATRONS 1 u' - . .L '. L. gn. . ' - - - -.r . , .PHC I L , .,' . 1515 435 It xx x A ' Q0 A ., K . I 1 y - 4 I rgfffgb '-rf R' 3 XX .kg W e wir If f R5 F I 7 JI. 'S rr t 3 . '4 1+ T i 'l If .-'ff .E Q i 9 PI 5, I, N U A I 41 X A 11 Ii A ' If . 1' -qf vit' f fn . X A-I 'Ji ' L d ?'A'5l 'Q it Q. fy I- . ' .' f x 1 -r wq. -I , I X 1, Xi , i 51 Rfk . , . J.. .- 'Ji--'L 'f1kY5'5,r:e5 .vi plug' -1:37 ' at L- l 551.4 FRESHMAN ADVERTISEMENTS -g-M. .T ' , .ff ,:Q,':-'51 ITSESEY ' Wim-1? Q ,fp-' ' Nt g.V:rgbVX flglzx A1 ,Mm V -5' I 1 If Yr? jf L -'H Qi? ,I Ugfxkiql .51 :lb IN ln. . L, fs '-W 1 cum Q gl I i J LM ' . ,w.a.,.. 14 I Xkfgg ' .4 -L - I ' f 'l?1'3'5ii25A IL' HI '-I. I . fg 'X?-v,-,w,q-1 -7 A-Lv, L.:-1 1 ,,,, ...U M Q? ' x ,Ax ,' .jg -fx ' A' fiig f, 2 If ' fi-+V 5f?f?i1,I445-QQISTQSVALJJA W, nm. 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A S X N E X X S X Q X X X 3 S N KU U H H f N Hx R ns Nm 1 MN WN MM WN ww Wm hw hm vx X 1 NM m W Wx 1 WV R NN m L M nm 1 MN M X :Ei x I if 1'ff f-X 'Va 1 Q tg fifik 3 'J K gf, ,.1.5nQ, 2f Q 959 agp v -QQENK' ' fl 5 Dedication To OUR ESTEEMED PARENTS WE THE CLASSOF 1932 i OF WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL 4 BOTH Page Eight RESPECTFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE 'rms VOLUME OF ' TI-IE WI-IITEI-IALL x x X. EMM.LAWNWWMMWWQMMMW Q1 S.. .MMWXMNW Wamgwmwwx -5 Q S S 5 x S QE 31 i 1 K gs EL f,-,ff111f1,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,J,- ,Wf fffwffuwwwfmfffwfffw,wf1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,MW1 W, Q ff. gfwfmvfffmfffffff, uw 3 3 s S Q Q E E 5 F i 5 ,S xy Kwan E M v Wie - a H wb ' G' 'X . is . 53 8- 23 ,iq V N , :: 3 w A . il H 'iii - f X ' ff.. 1 - K X may 1 - Qs N.faQy,, , msgi- XNNNQ ,J . ,U 54 If i? 5 ry 'Z 'Q is J J? Z? 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SEMMEL, VICE-PYIHCIPGI C- M- GOCKLEY- 501611623 1 X Q is X 2 X 2 N Si i 4' 3 Q? f 3 X 5 X X X 5 X XX X if S2 X. 1 I X il X I D X S X X Si Q ff: x ' Q X 2 X X 5 X X A I Z1 2 W if 2 5 S: ' se X f . X X - L x A. D. S-rxzcxcrzx., Social Sciences H. E. Ku!-ms. Languages 'Q EQ Q 1' Page Eleven it? 3 5 -EQ X .X .X ., li Q X s f Q: ,. Y 'Yi Q 'Pix' 2 X X :rx ff' 'PSR X57 NwMNX-.XXMXXX-XW-.NNWwe. X X,,,..,f?r. ,X 4. X- .ze-LX vm K .MX 1 Xa XS- . .N - x.. .Xa nz, ,XNM-XMMXXXXX, K X XX.XXXX.-XWXXXXX.. X XX X XXX XXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWAXXXXXXXXXXW.-.XW..X.XXX.X.MWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXX-We 1 f WMM. ,uw,ywWWWwWfMm.mwWWWWww,M4y,.wmw.mfwynW,,W,..,....,,,,,,.Mm..w,..w.mWWM.,.M , , ,,,,, .,.W,vA- ymtw i N5 AX M 'QI XZ S R M Q 11:11-M .X me ,wnwwy Ei? git iff ff1,,wWffmwwMwfw4fmav ,imwwwwfwszfa fwwfrf,-wwf wamwfgaw f.wf1ffffffwwf ffwffff wW,Mff.X.fMffffawffffffffwffu AX If M' 5. X, K, ,M fm pi. 19 Ssev NH- GWR XX X ri X Ax 'K Xwprbxx XX -. Q ' 9 'Q , ,gg 1' ki' X SQ. 'J M255-N .. .X K Z ww X X. X.XXwXXw..XfX.X.X X.:-WM . X X.XMXX.X.+XXwXXx.XXxXX CARRIE L. SCHADLER, Dom, Science A, F, WAGAMAN, Languages Page Twelve 'X . X. X- .r QW XX X X X X X X -XXXXXSX. - ,Wx 422 , ,mag W X 3 -lv I 71 S r' r' m -au 50 E. :a G R Z :v E rn P1 9 m un m :1 rl 9 3. M r: E:- S Q , , wwf, 4, 3 5 7 I X X I H Q A Q X 3 z X ..,h.M.X,.XX.XX...XY-,.:.. XXY,.,XX-XNXX.w,X.XwXm,g,XX: W 3 . I K I 3 X S Q 2 S . z S . A s . 4 X . X X Q x S A R 1 2 5 ,H ....,,,.,,Mu,,, ,,,,,,,,,:, U. , 2 -XX X XXXXXMXXXXXXXW-wxXw,XxxmXXxwx S mm.-,. x ., ,. . x . ,, fy -if , , f,f, , ,,W,,,,,, ,,1,,,,, f,,,W,,f,,f,w,,,,,4,,,,,,,,5, ,,,,,,,,,,, , W.,W,,,W,,n,w.,W,1., ,0,, , ,,,,f,.y,,:W,,fwffgffffw f,,,,Lf V ,W ,,,,, f My ,,,, 4 , ,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,W,W,.,,n,,,,,m ,, ,f,,, M ,,W,.,,m ,,,,., M W,.W.W,M,,,WfAV,,,,,,,,,,m,.J.M,,W , , K ,, .... 5 W Z , if Z I , A SE 'HM i, Q, Z 1 ii P F' if U 135 ,E 4 1 rn C7 3 S, . 'f 2 m 1 un 2' Z -1 v-Q Q , O w lf , un m E, f 1 -1 F -- M15 f ' ' ,feml mf 2 U1 U1 5 I g :x f ' . 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'Q 1 N AS SES ' M Q f X Y 1 KE' ,Eg xx X N X Af' x Y 5, .e Q g x X k X X Q,.v.-55P,fm,w ' K ' L. , A ., W ,f, W,fmvfffffffwwwf,WUMMWffffmWf1fff,ffM.WWffffwmwfwfpffmm ,,,, .- P., WW.-M www ,,,,,,,,,m,,WW.M,Wm mfm, W,,W,vM,q,,,,, ,,.1,,,, ,Www My, ,W . , f f w 4 Wm1,10-W,ff,f,,M,ffff,,, 1 ww ,ffw,f,,,,W.f,,f,Mf,,,,,,,, THE SENIOR CLASS fb JA' ' f f ff 1 E 6. qc ' 'sf f f ,fff,fM,f, ff,,fW,,f,,f,,,,,,,,f,,,MW,,,, mmwfm, .f,,f,-, ..,, ffm. 1. ,wffwfmfff Wm H, f, mf,,,,,,f,f,f,,,',,f ff, , ,- ,V f Mw,,,, x ..l'fQ?vm..s, 5 if L -ei . .F s9'fRf?'a xn X-I 'fx ,fp I ,ff Q5 life wifi ,. E Q 559251 fx 9 A :gr 5 IJ had . ., .Wx J ' 051- ,. . .. WN? 1 Xefsss-wars! Senior Class History We, the Class of '32, have reached the point in our career that shall never be forgotten- graduation. We can proudly and readily look back to the fall of '28 when we as a class arrived at Whitehall. During our educational, social and scholastical period at Whitehall, we as a class have labored faithfully and endlessly to receive that golden treasure-Knowledge-which will destine our life work in the future. i Socially and scholastically we fared unusually well as can be seen by the participation of our class members in all forms of sports. Friendships that shall never die were formed in our midst. As our final destination appears before us, we find that our dear Whiteliall is lo be given many thanks for what it has done for us. The knowledge which we received at Whitehall shall be of use in overcoming the treach- erous obstacles which will face us as we aim to develop ourselves in life. With best wishes for a successful and prosperous future, the Class of '32 bids you farewell. LUTHER KLIMECK, President Page Seventeen x 'L 1,. H A vfffm. 53,-. . . 3 'fiiylf N.. -1 ' 11, ' , Y-X -jtgg if ,Mfg 'M .. 'si f X FREDERICK AGATS ORMROD Never, never blue, but always gay, His pleasing personality will carry him a long, long way. This genial young man was born in the City of Brotherly Love-Philadelphia. After mov- ing to Ormrod and attending the North Whitehall schools, Fritz entered Whitehall High with the class of '32, Fritz is a good-natured, easy-going, friendly chap who keeps the class going all day long. Possibly he receives his inspiration from the movies, which he is known to visit frequently. Frederick, who has paid little attention to the fairer sex, is an earnest studentg and what he lacks in boldness socially, he amends by sincere appreciation to whatever may engage his atten- tion. Since Frederick has been a student of the Commercial department and since he has enjoyed a successful high school career, we hope some day to hear of him as a successful business executive. -Y Keep going, Frederick! Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Drumatzcs 3 42 ROWLAND RUSSEL BAIR EGYPT There will be sleeping enough in the grave. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to present Legs, the tallest member of the Senior class. Like the Pied Piper, Legs blows his horn-in the orchestra-and is content to have as his procession a. certain girl from Fullerton. One might deduce that Rowland, since he never talks too much, is the kind of person who might be in danger of a nervous breakdown from over-study. Not so! Although quite a bright chap and a good student, Legs is not ambitious to the extent that he will ruin his health in the search of knowledge. As yet Rowland is undecided concerning his life's work, although the silk industry seems to hold some attraction for him. No matter what career he may choose, we hope that he will be as successful in the future as he has been in the past. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Class Basketball Ulf Varsity Basketball Q2-3-4D,' Orchestra Club C2-3-43: Dramatics Q3-4,5 Varsity Football Gjg Orchcstra C2-3-45. Page Eighteen X xx-awxx. X Qsgkx 14 Q K' L. :G X Q, X . . xX.N.,X R .gf ,Ur Ax . . O ,Q 5 Q X ,Y 1 at f 2 A 9 sr lk... .Is 1-9 X s,,.- - X- 'fffeash' 5: ..,. . wxNN......,...X. ., .gg :xg5'iJgs.,.. X..x,NX,.A,.. 'sm . JOHN FRANCIS BLAZUSIAK CEMENTON WILLIAM G. BART!-IOLOMEW WEST CATASAUQUA He came, he saw: he conquered. No, kind reader, you are not looking at the portrait of Napoleon, but at that of William G. Bartholomew, better known to his classmates as Bi l'le has played not only in the High c oo Orchestra, but he has also been a member of the lnter-School Band. William, however, has not confined his efforts to music. We are told that so great is his love for German that he is often found wandering into Room 209 in search for more Q? l ! D. Despite the fact that he is very busy, Bill never fails to do his bit in the various class activities. William is a talented youth and we know that if he applies himself in the business world with the same diligence that he has in the academic, then the future will hold untold success for him. ll. Bill is quite a musician with the clgrilrlxeti Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Class Basketball C2-3-45, Orchestra Club Q2-3-455 Oficer, Orchestra Club 1455 Dramatics C3-4,9 Assistant Football Manager G15 Football Manager Q41 1 -M Come, let us live well while we live at all, Let no sad happening this johnny is a Commercial come to Whitehall with a high ness. l-le is always cheerful sequently, he has a large circle John has not taken active although he may frequently games cheering the Whitehall tory. On the other hand, he ta e of the training offered life befall. student who has degree of and happy: con- of friends. part in athletics, be found at the teams on to vic- has taken advan- at Whitehall to e8I'HeSt - N We-.NWS . ability. l-le has g further develop his musical I the High School been an active member of Orchestra for four years. As to his future work John has not reached a definite decision. He quietly informs us that his interests are varied: he hopes to become a student of scientific agriculture or else to enter the field of government service. John, the class of '32 extends to you her wishes for a very successful future. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4jg Orchestra Club Q3-415 Dramatics Q3-455 Orchestra U-2-3-45. iff 5 .jg NWN Page Nin 1 etecn .ai , M, A un- ff-..,,Ni. vi, inf 2fLiK..x? N .s..,.. M gg -. ., i as -if-fieifig' 3 .. ..,, Q DEBORAH I-I. FALK EGYPT 1,5 I, ..., J S ' Ca Emwwwqt m. N A .wil . ' sf R. -1 G - V r it mea -as sw is JAMES ROBERT DUNBAR HOKENDAUQUA Rain, Hail or Snow, Bobby's always on the go. His real name is James Robert, but he is better as Bobby U Bobby is well liked by known . ' every one since he is so easy to get along with. He informs us that he is fond of parties: he is especially fond of a certain Senior girl. Bobby has shown keen interest in school patrol work, and has received a gold Medal of Honor from the Lehigh Valley Motor Club for protecting the lives of school children. He is also interested in athletics. During his Junior and Senior years he played class football and class basketball. Robert is a great musician. He has played first violin in the high school orchestra for four years, and he intends to further develop his musical talents at an institution of music. We know that you will succeed in your musical work, Robert. Farewell. Athletic Association fl-2-3--Hg Class Basketball C3-45g Class Football C3-4Qg Orchestra Club C3-4Dg Ojficer, Orchestra Club C3-425 Dramatics Q3-42 Orchestra U-2-3-42. L1 e IS ajest, and all things show il. I thought so once, but now I know it. There are few rainy days in Deb's calendar. Somehow, one must always smile when he meets her, no matter how out of sorts he may be. It is said that Deb doesn't like school particularly, and likes study less, but she seldom worries and life as it is, fills her with contentment. The very spirit of gaiety and mischief, she is quite original in the pranks she plays. These are carried out with such a spirit of good will that they are really appreciated. And yet con- trary to one's expectations there is a serious side to her nature which she seldom displays. She is an enthusiastic supporter of all school affairs, basketball particularly. However, in spite of varied interests, Deb finds enough time to prepare her lessons satisfactorily. Deborah hopes to become a teacher and intends to enter West Chester to prepare for this profession. - The best of luck! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Class Basketball fl-2-3-45, Debating f4J,- Dramatics Q3-4b. Page Twenty K s . W., a X ss..,.,,,.,t.,,s,N,.,t,at.,, we ,,,,, Q f. Jw? vs: . - 'ff iff. . . 1 at H5 Q35 4.7 fa, kts- g 'W E ,. : 'LQ if is-is Sf iv' -' 606. , sith - X JAMES GEORGE FAUST FULLERTON Roy SAMUEL FALK EGYPT Smile and the world smiles with you, Snore, and you sleep alone. This stately young lad after spending the greater part of his life in Egypt entered Whitehall High with the class of '32. Wally has one outstanding characteristic, namely: his ability to pass witty remarks. This has made him very popular among his classmates. However, Wally has his serious moments-he takes this time to prepare his assignments for the next day. During his Senior year at Whitehall, Roy has been a member of the High School Orchestra. It is reported that he handles the banjo with great skill. Another extra-curricular activity in which Wally has taken a great deal of interest is class basketball. Of this activity he has been a par- ticipant for three years. Roy expects to continue his education in a larger institution, but he is undecided as to his future. However, for him we have a bright anzl happy outlook and feel that he will meet with success. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Class Basketball C2-3-45: Orchestra Club C105 Dramatics Q3-4Dg Orchestra 147. Small of stature but full of wit, True and kind, yet possessed of grit. Again have we found that the old adage of Good things come in small packages holds true, for Jimmy has come to us as one of those small packages. Although james is the smallest member of the Senior class, he doesn't let that worry him a bit. He is always happy. Jim entered Whitehall, as most of us have, green and bashfulf' However, he soon over- came this difliculty, began to make a few friends, and then found that he was becoming quite popular. ln spite of his size James has been a social success at Whitehall, for it is rumored that he has never missed a class function. Although James is an academic student and although he has taken his academic courses seriously, he is undecided as to which higher institution of learning he may enter. The class of '32 hopes that he will soon find himself. Best of luck, James! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Class Basketball U-415 Debating 141g Dramatics C3-41. .., X .X. Y A. x-XX 1 x f ,Q Page Twenty-one N-:asf-ws . env:-X 1 - '-15, C, w 4. -ex' 'G it A N TZ f :1 ffqf.. A , V ., x K tx at straws X B Q .gif-pq. i,:.,,-t 5 15 Q-rxhbiaixlh I in As! : cs . . 1, 4. MQ as CAROLINE AMANDA FRANTZ SCHEIDYS - Here is a dear, a true industrious friend. ' ss' ANNA CELIA FIGURA ORMROD. Oh, she's little, but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Smiles, a big heart, and a pleasant personality have made Piggy a favorite among the mem- bers of her class. She joined our class in the Freshman year after receiving her elementary training in the schools of North Whitehall, and at once became acquainted with every one. As a Commercial student, Anna has ranked with the best. She has always been faithful, never neglecting any of her studies. Because of her desire not only to gain knowledge, but also to impart it, Anna is planning to become a teacher. Piggy has always been a rather quiet girl. Quietness, however, is no indication of sullen- ness, and she has never been a grouch. She usually has a smile for those who have one for her, and like any other average individual is generally willing to meet one half way in the little affairs of life. We are certain that Anna will meet with suc- cess. Athletic Association U-2-3--'Og Dramatics C3-45. uietly efficient, dependable, there are few who would not trust Caroline with the most important mission. She has little leisure time simply because she will not allow it to herself, but is nearly always busy. Carolyn is never aggressive, never loud, maintaining an appear- ance through which there is little manifestation of emotion. Because she has restricted herself closely with work is undoubtedly the reason why she has not had the opportunity to display the ability along lines of leadership that we think she possesses. Caroline is an exceptional student of Latin and of Solid Geometryg and although she is usually very busy, she does find time in which to help her friends in need. Since Carolyn expects to enter the teaching profession and since she possesses the qualities that are essential to one entering this work, we hope that she may enjoy the greatest success possible. Adieu. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Debating Q-'05 Dramatics C3-41. Page Twenty-two Nh .Q Q is -N XX X N WN, X f f 1 fff 1 ff f 1 ffff fn ffff ff ff 1 fff ff s ,X-:M . Q..-V X was ...X is A Q, K r. ,G S., , 1' - X. srfv-.Ef yt- Ti 'i J -itll gif lie'-'Q Ti? ,Tl .li ,gr , -H i J, ,J nfs- ' x. i:.-c-N' EDITH LILLIAN FRANTZ SCI-IEIDYS A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Very quiet and unpresumptuous, almost timid in spite of the fact that she has been with us four years, Edith never asserts herself, never does wrong, never argues or causes the least bit of unpleasantness. That she is never at odds with her intimate associates may easily be said to mean that she knows how to submit to others, that she has, in reality, already learned the secret of happiness. Edith is primarily a worker. She has a kind of perseverance which keeps her to her task until it is finished. She is a person not apt to allow her moods to master her, and therefore is depend- able and stable always. During her stay at Whitehall, Edith has developed a great interest in the Held of mathe- matics: and although she is undecided as to her future, possibly we shall hear of her later-as a fine student. MAE EDNA GRAMMES EGYPT She is pretty to walk with, And is witty to talk with. In a large group anywhere a few individuals with real talent and ability may always be found. Mae is such an individual. We have always felt that she possessed a large amount of ability, and during her last two years at White- hall she has far surpassed our expectations. Most reliable: a good worker, she has given the debating team splendid help: the possessor of a good mind: quick: active: willing: she has gone far in developing her talents. Debating and oratory helped in that they have offered a splendid chance to develop her ability to speak in public: while the classroom has sharpened her wits-she is always responsive. Mae is one of the future students of West Chester. Her aspirations are directed toward the teaching profession in which we know she will not fail, but will rise ever onward, never ceasing until she has reached that goal set not Athletic Association U-2-3-4, Dramatzcs C3 41 for ordinary persons but for individuals as she. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Class Basket- ball Cl-2-4j: Orchestra Club Q3-4D,' Oflcer, Orches- tra Clula 145: Debating MD: Dramatics Q3-4D: Orcheslra Q3-45: Oratorical Speaker GD. Q. Q X . Y .. mx, X X sf , . gs .- X., ' X Page Twenty-three X' I I' i' , U fi fg il W., ,, I W.: ,- .V ' -- as ,aff A aaa, it 'Q ' jffu., IRENE DAISY HANDWERK SCHEIDYS A bright disposition and a sunny smile, Win many friends and are worth while. ln Teenie we find a contradiction of the worn-out tradition concerning the talkativeness of her sex,-a contradiction almost to the length of a defect, for Teenie goes to the extreme and says so little that one finds her a bit of a mystery. Irene is a member of the Academic group and a good student, who never lets her studies interfere with her pleasures. She is also an accomplished singer and is often found entertaining her friends. She has been a member of the Glee Club for two years. ln addition to her musical ability Irene pos- sesses the ability to speak. This she proved to us during her Junior year. Teenie expects to spend her next two years at Keystone State Teachers' College. Here she will continue her studies prior to becoming a teacher. She leaves Whitehall with the best wishes of her many friends. Farewell Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Glee Club C2-355 Dramatics Q3-455 Oratorical Speaker GJ. HARVEY PHAION HARTMAN, JR. FULLERTON True friendship rests on trust, And trust in you, we must. Blessed with a most sunny disposition and an even keener sense of humor, Harvey is one bright and shining light in the class of '32, Whenever you feel blue, just visit this Doctor of Mirthg we guarantee that you will be cured within the next fifteen minutes. At the present time Pete is enjoying himself very much at his hobby of raising rabbits. Harvey, however, is always willing to forget his hobby in favor of opposites It seems that the girls are always bothering him because of his large brown eyes and curly brown hair-more power to him! Pete has not yet decided upon his future vocation: however, we know that he is not afraid to tackle anything. Here's luck to you, Harvey, and may you always see the sunny side of life as you see it now: may you be successful in whatever you attempt. Auf wieder sehen! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Class Basketball fljg Debating C455 Dramatics C3-4b. Page Twentyqfour . sfslsbtsx-X. sits, affix Fl .- St-3 F ff l . .. .-fu' G A 7 NCQ . - f -5 4 VL- 54, rv W i iitliigiiif' M9 Q3 ' 'I ' fri., I? J ' 'fsnixlili its xQ'ig1.. , siqfei biixssssfy ARLENE MIRIAM HERB ORMROD She is the only girl, Who can boast the natural curl. Arlene impresses one first by a sense ofthe fineness in her, and secondly by her quick friend- liness. An exceedingly agile mind has given her a high place in all her classes: a charming per- sonality has brought her many friends. Such ability enclosed in such a little bright-eyed, golden-haired girl is almost too good to be true. Most generous and willing, always ready to help when asked, and never losing her temper at anotherls insistent demands, the patience, ability and fine qualities that are hers make life worth while. Herbie has never been athletically inclined. Instead she has devoted all of her time to her studies in which she has excelled. As to her future we need not stretch our imaginations to see her in some high, worthy position. Her ability in commercial work guar- antees this. Arlene intends to become some- body's private secretary. We bid her Adieu. Athletic Association U-2-3-10, Dramatics C3-4j. CAROLINE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN CEMENTON , . , Chewing gum to the right of her Chewing gum to the left of her. Carrie hails from Cementon and who dare deny it for she upholds her town till the last. When she came to Whitehall, she brought with her a head full of merry pranks, a hope of having heaps of fun and also a great amount of mental activity. Caroline is a girl of many moods. One minute she may be quiet and the next minute she may be carried off into fits of giggling. Neverthe- less, she has a great number of friends. Caroline may often be seen playfully scrapping with members of the stronger sex. We are informed that this is the only time that she can be bothered with them. Carrie loves athletics, especially basketball. She is a very good guard. We can imagine Carrie as a stenog but we cannot picture her in the stiff, white uniform of an nurse. But then you can never tell what she lS up to, always something different. Here's luck! Athletic Association QI-2-3-45, Class Basket- ?-gllofl-2-4Dg Varsity Basketball 13,5 Dramatics Page Twenty-five m x .XQXNYXRQA ,w , My 'sf v ' fx., , .x... . , Us c I 5- ADELLA MARTHA KERN ,,f : - ,J ,D .4 3. In W Y ,i-1 , . L. ff--ft 4. . I.. .gs . . XM L . saws: HELEN O. HORN FULLERTON This girl so sensible and wise, Is very sure in life to rise. This auburn-haired lassie hails from the big town of Fullerton. Lefty, as she is called, is a Commercial student and ranks among the highest of her class. She is especially known to her classmates for her witty remarks. During her stay at Whitehall, Helen has developed a great interest in athletics. Besides being a member of her class teams, she has played varsity basketball in her junior year. She is also socially inclined-having attended the majority of class functions, helping to make them a success. Consequently, she is very popular among both sexes. I-lelen's chief ambition is to enter Civil Service work. If it is fair to judge her according to the application and the earnestness that she has shown in her high schoolwork, then we may expect to hear great things of her later. With the best of wishes we bid you, Adieu. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Class Basket- lgzllnfl-2-4Jg Varsity Basketball Gly Dramatics FULLERTON To a dear, tall girl with a wonderful smile, And a sweet disposition that makes life worth while. While the sun was slowly rising over the eastern hills of Allentown, this light-haired, blue-eyed girl first showed her smiling face. From there she moved to Fullerton where she completed her elementary course and thus entered Whitehall with the class of '32. There is an indefinable something about Dell which is bound to attract. She is very popular and is always found where there is something doing. Whenever a joke is to be heard, she is on hand. Her intense interest in sports makes her full of pep and vigor, eager to co-operate with others and an ideal girl' athlete. That she has the spirit of up and going can easily be seen by her eager participation in basketball. Dell has her mind set on being a school marm. May she jump to success in the game of life as easily as she has jumped for the ball in that other game of lesser importance. Athletic Association U-2-3-43: Class Basket- ball tl-255 Varsity Basketball Q3-43, Glee Club Q2-35, Dramatics Q3-45. Page Twenty-six x 1 ff! ff., 1 X ,s,mQSxtg.. Atv., an is I K X5 'V , G Q, . t R. . t .. t ..xx, aug -,.. . .. ..t..a,s-. X sn. jf 5252. rp rfjp X v N- lp ' 'l L3 W A , - 51, Tie' --lxwff' 'ff Li? es: Y .'.,,?'g.,,, Q Q -' j M XxyXx.x-XX,x- -A Xsfgkxjgagts . ....x A NTQ1 - ' C 5136 ROBERT FRANKLIN KERN FULLERTON When girls and duty clash, Then the girls can go to smash. Tall in stature, amiable of disposition, and a hard worker-these three apply to Kernie. After spending the first nine years of his life in Allentown, Robert came to Fullerton. Allen- town's loss was certainly our gain. Robert has always been persevering in his efforts to carry on his work, curricular or extra- curricularg willing to do his best. He is the type of student that any high school should be both glad and proud to have. Dependable, self- reliant and capable-these are some of his out- standing qualities, and, when his pleasing per- sonality is also considered, we can understand quite easily how he has succeeded in acquiring so large a number of friends. We have been given to understand that Robert has no faith in the opposite sex for he says, Women are fickle, and will listen to no argu- ment to the contrary. May yours, Robert, be the greatest of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Class Basket- ball U-2-3-4Dg Executive Committee Q3-4,5 Dra- matics C3-105 Varsity Football 141. MARGARET G. E. KLEIBSCHEIDEL l-IOKENDAUQUA She laughs and laughs, but that is human, She likes the boys, but she's a woman. Honey, as she is known to us, has a kind and loving disposition and is loved by all who know her. No partiality does she show in bestowing her pleasant smiles upon her friends. She is very popular and has three distinct weak- nesses which may be summed up in the following -men, Men, MEN. Merely glance at Margaret and you may see many reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Blue eyes, as blue as the sky at mid-day, and golden hair-these are the most appropriate descriptive words that may be used to portray this dashing, vivacious, fun-maker. Athletics have played a very important part in l'loney's life at Whitehall, since she has been the outstanding forward on our basketball team for three years. With lVlargaret's ambition, enthusiasm and scholastic record there is no reason why she should not meet with success in the profession of teaching-her ultimate goal. Lobe wohl! Athletic Association QI-2-3-4,5 Class Basket- ball UD: Varsity Basketball Q2-3-435 Glee Club Q32 Executive Committee Q3-4,5 Dramatics Q3-43. N X - 1 1'Yf'b Page Twenty-seven I K 5 '53 .S at fs 4 ' lf as 'Tw L i LUTHER JACOB KLIMECK FULLERTON A true and steadfast friend. This widely known and greatly admired young man is a happy combination of student and athlete. There is nothing fleeting in Jake -he has always seemed to us as one who has a firm foundation. When Jake flanked the center in the varsity line, he was practically a stone wall which could not be shaken. Luther has always been greatly interested in school affairs, especially in those pertaining to his class. As a result of this interest he has been honored with the presidency of his class during his Senior year, and in turn Luther has put for- ward every effort to justify the trust which his classmates have placed in him. To him his future is somewhat uncertain, but to us his future appears as bright as his past was brilliant. We are expecting that some day we may see Jake among the men of this world who are doing the bigger and better things. Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Class Basket- lzall Q2-3D,' Glee Club Q2-325 Dramatics C3-4D,' Var- sity Football Q3-4D,' Class Secretary 135: Class President MJ. WALTER ALLEN KLIMEK FULLERTON I f silence is golden, Walter must be a millionaire. Walter has come to us from Fullerton. ln his quiet nature he closely resembles our former president, the l-lon. Calvin Coolidge. Walter is a man of few words, but when he unfolds his wisdom, he makes us sit up and take notice. During the four years that he has been with us, Walter has been a faithful member of the High School Orchestra in which he played first violin. l-le has never missed a rehearsal, nor has he ever failed to appear at any musical program given at Whitehall. Walter hopes some day to become an influen- tial business man and since he has always been a hard worker while at Whitehall-giving every- thing that he has undertaken his closest atten- tion-nothing but success is in store for him. The best of luck to Walter! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4Q,' Orchestra Clulz Q3--'05 Dramatics Q3-42 Orchestra U-2-3-4j. Page Twenty-eight xt if X xr X X., ,SSW fa x ., ,QNX . xsf i.-, vii . .. - .-..3.,Nf- gash Digi I ' - F viii ' a 1 s ss ... ., . '- OQX PAUL THOMAS KRESSLER CEMENTON His mothcr's pride, His father's joy. Have you ever seen a Whitehall High student MAN , 1555- . , ,. Q V Joi-IN KOKOLUS BALLIETSVILLE Staunch and true. Koke is one of those quiet fellows who doesn't say very much, but, as he goes about his way, there is something very friendly in his manner and you can't help but like him. John is a friend worth having. Koke entered Whitehall High after receiv- ing his elementary training in the schools of lronton. From the very beginning he dis- tinguished himself both as a student and also because of his achievements in extra-curricular activities. Besides being a brilliant athlete, John was a student of no mean ability. He has been a member of the varsity football, basket- ball ancl baseball teams for a period of two years. Socially, he has also been rather successful, although the fairer sex holds no charms for him. We know that John will be successful in his chosen work, and with this in mind, we, the class of '32, bid him Adieu. Athletic Association QI-2-3--'05 Varsity Base- ball C3-45, Class Basketball Q2-3j,' Varsity Basket- ball Q-'fjg Cleo Club Q15 Dramatics C3-4jg Varsity Football C3-4b. plod his weary way to school, carrying in his arms a great pile of books? Well, that was not Paul. Nevertheless, Paul is one of those fellows that you just can't help liking: consequently, he has gained quite a few friends. During his first two years at Whitehall, Paul was an active member of the High School Orchestra. To us, however, he is better known for his athletic ability-he has been a member of the varsity football squad for three successive years-which ability he has used to the best advantage. For some reason, best known by himself, Paul seems to have become greatly interested during his Senior year in the little town of West Cata- sauqua. We wonder why Q? l ?D. ln whatever field Kress', may enter, we hope that success may crown his efforts. Athletic Association CI-2-3-4Dg Class Basket- ball Cl-2-3-435 Glee Club GJ: Varsity Club C215 Draaiagcs Q3-45, Varsity Football Q2-3-435 Orches- tra - . fqe-, 'i .s -- is . fhfbsni K 1 'Y fi S A Kv.,iza.,,w . Page Twenty-ni TIC L J GARNETT EVA LINDENMUTH EGYPT Woodman, cut that tree, Spare not a single bough, I carved a name upon it But I love another now. -e lf-5 3 . .-K-1 X1 5 'if Ki' K f li , , Y , X .. Q A h M, , .fy 1' fa-1 , M , ,J g I yy - ,603 ax 11 Q 'tri' 'WSg.gQ:,xQ5' CLINTON JAMES LEIBY FULLERTON Ready to help with heart and hand, Such are the spirits of this young man. This young man hails from the little town of Fullerton, a suburb of the Metropolis of the Lehigh Valley. After successfully completing his elementary education in the schools of that town, he entered Whitehall High with the class of '32. When jim entered high school, he was just another freshman, but he soon became well known to members of both sexes. During his Senior year he has been seen making goo- goo eyes to a certain Sophomore, As a student at Whitehall Jim has never been poor. He has always given a good account of himself: especially in Law, in which he ranked with the best. Jim hopes to become an employee of Uncle Sam, a Railway Postal Clerk. Knowing him as we do, we feel confident that he will reach the top. The class of '32 bids you Farewell Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Class Basket- ball Q2-3D,' Orchestra Club C3-4Dg Dramatics C3-405 Class Football Q2-315 Orchestra U-2-3-4b. Although Nett', may appear indifferent, she is really a true friend to all who come in contact with her. This is one case where we cannot judge a book by its cover. Garnett has been in our midst for four suc- cessive years, yet we admit we have not been fully aware of her actions. She-and her allur- ing smile, also-can be seen at various games cheering our team on to victory. Nett has a quiet disposition, but when in the right mood and proper environment, she is a jolly good sport. She has given us very little opportunity to put anything over on her. Garnett has not fully decided as to the voca- tion she will follow after leaving Whitehall, but, since she has always been an earnest student, we know that there is nothing too good in store for her. Auf wieder sehen! Athletic Association fl-2-3-42 Glce Club C2-35g Debating C4Dg Dramatics Q3-4J. Page Thirty , -X. , is .X i , K ,X x . s. reg. f u it-mv 5-Q . U gear!--A-5, ,rf-4. E fi Q fis,ti. :Sr 1-.Q riff QFEIQW . 'X if Wesisitsrffi' RANALD R. MACADAM FULLERTON One who never turned his back But marched breast forwarrtf' This popular young man has been our head cheerleader during the last two years of his high school career. Mac entered Whitehall High with a great pair of lungs. He was rarin' to go, but he soon learned that he was too small for athletic competition. Was Mac disappointed? Not at all. He was determined to do his bit, and he has. l u Mac has the reputation of not being afraid to voice his opinion whether it be in class or out- side, and during his junior year he had the dis- tinction of being the only boy to represent his class in the Oratorical Contest. Since he was a prize-winner, his efforts were not in vain. As he has been taught, so Mac some day hopes to teach. With the best of luclc and a great deal of success, the class of '32 bids you Adieu. Athletic Association QI-2-3-4,5 Assistant Base- ball Manager GX Baseball Manager 1425 Class ' Basketball Q3-415 Cheerleader Q2-3-43g Executive Committee C3-4J,' Debating C42 Dramatics C3-4,5 Class Football Q3-4Dg Oratorical Prize Speaker 132. LAWRENCE PATRICK IVICNALLY 4 WEST CATASAUQUA This fellow has everything down 'Pat'. We are at a loss to know whether Pat has gained his popularity through his scholastic ability, or through his numerous extra-curricular activities. However, we do know that he deserves all the popularity and respect that has been given to him. We might also mention that even though Pat's popularity is not restricted to his own sex, the opposite sex holds little charm for him. Pat has lived a useful life at Whitehall. He has always played a very important part in all school functions, especially athletics, for he has been the mainstay of our football and baseball teams during our last school years. Lawrence's chief ambition is to become a pros- perous merchant, and upon entering the business world we feel confident that he will accomplish all which his unusual abilities seem to forecast for him. To you, Lawrence, we extend our best wishes for a successful future. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Varsity Base- ball Q3-4Q,' Class Basketball UL- Varsity Basket- ball Q2-3-4,5 Glee Club C2-355 Varsity Club fl-2j,' Executive Committee f4D,- Dramatics C3-405 Var- sity Football Cl -2-3-415 Class Secretary l2Dg Class V ice-President Q3-45. , i Page Thirty-one ,f . .--.ang . 4 . 31' ifiwi if, f N g sw.. e.. D, V rj ii 9 s .,. . ' ORPHA MAE MILLER FULLERTON Where dia' you get your eyes so blue3 Out of the skies as I came tlirougli Even the most casual of her acquaintances know that Crpha is a girl active in all branches of school life and usually on the go. Initiative and plenty of pep are her outstanding charac teristics, and her fellow students will remember Orpha as one willing to participate in any new enterprise and see it through to a finish Crpha also has several interests outside her activities at Whitehall. She is a pianist of some ability and plays basketball for her church team Besides this, we hear a great deal about a Senior from Liberty High-but we will not go into the details of that, now. Orpha has made fine progress in her lessons at Whitehall and she intends to continue along the path of study. She plans to become a nurse and in preparation for this work, will enter a hospital in the near future. We can say Good-byen with nothing better than a wish for a contented life. Atlzletic Association fl-2-3-41,' Class Bas et ball C2-3-41, Debating C415 Dramatics C3 41 Clee Club C31. MARJORIE ROGERS MINNER EGYPT To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a liandf' There are no words powerful enough to describe the quiet, reserved, splendid personality that belongs to Polly Ann. She is one of few peo- ple who have high ideals and who devotedly live up to them. Marjorie makes no pretense of being different, or nearly perfect, but she is our idea of how close to perfection an individual may come. By noting Marjorie's extra-curricular activities one can see immediately just how well she has adapted herself during her four years with us. Polly Ann is also quite a pianist. ln short, eliminating all petty flattery, the best one can say of her is little enough. A criterion of dependability, character, and all the finer qualities that make a person truly great, she has been the source of much inspiration to all who know her. The pet ambition of Polly Ann is to become a dietitian. I-lere's hoping for the best! Athletic Association U-2-3-41g Class Basketball 131g Assistant Basketball Manager C315 Basket- ball Manager 441g Glee Club Cl-2-315 Debating 441, Dramatics Q3-41,' Class Secretary CI1. Page Thirty-two X X. 1, bf - 'sn s Kan' 5 'affair is-5. . ff 5 -- F 've Y , U' E Q xr ij. lj? :sex 3M'fDff'f,ii...- , . . Nga . eggs xiygwgwww RUTH ZELLA MORROW FULLERTON A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Frankness, ability and insight: these are the qualities befitting any description of Ruth. An ever-smiling personality who has many friends through her gay disposition, Rufus has never refused to help those who have called upon her for assistance: she is a friend indeed- doing more than her share in the sheer fun and love of doing. Ruth also possesses musical ability. We have appreciated her attainments as a pianist more than once during our Senior year. In addition to being a talented pianist, Ruth has been a member of the Clee Club. Since she ranks among the highest, scholas- tically, Ruth is admirably qualified for the teaching profession, which she has set as her goal. ln view of the fact that she also possesses that type of progressive conservatism that makes one feel secure under her leadership, she is assured of a steady and desired rise to the top. Athletic Association U-2-3-45g Assistant Secre- tary, Athletic Association Gly Secretary, Athletic Association C455 Clee Club Cl-2-35, Debating C105 Dramatics Q3-45. IRENE ALICE MOYER EGYPT A life that is worth writing, writing at all, is worth writing minutelyf' Stop! Look! and Listen! Here is a girl of great interest. Rynn came to Egypt from Seipstown when but a wee bit of a girl. She went through the Egypt elementary schools among the highest of her class and then entered Whitehall High. When she first came to us, she was very shy and independent: however, she has changed during her last year at Whitehall. Irene has a winsome smile and a cheerful greeting for all. She is always ready to lend a helpful hand. Socially, she occupies a very prominent place. She can also be seen at all games, for she is an enthusiastic spectator and cheerer. Rynn intends to enter Nurses' College after leaving Whitehall. While a student here, she has been a credit to the Academic section of her clssg we hope that she may be just as successful as a nurse. Auf wieder sehen! Athletic Association QI-2-3-4Qg Glee Club GQ: Dramatics Q3-42. N x Page Thirty-three ELIZABETH MARGARET MURPHY HOKENDAUQUA The crimson glow of modesty o'ersprcads her cheek and gives new lustre to her charms. This bright-eyed Irish colleen hails from that great town -Hokendauqua. When Iz first came to Whitehall, we all thought she was quiet, but Time has wrought its changes. She is never grouchy-her bright disposition seems to radiate from her and cheer everybody in striking distance. She is a brilliant student, faithful and earnest in her studies and shows marked ability in French. Why she can say her French u as nice as you please! As to the other sex Izzie hasn't shown a marked partiality, but smiles to them all. She claims to be immune to Cupid's darts, but we wonder. Izzie has high ideals and lofty aspira- tions: she wants to become a newspaper reporter and spin yarns for a big syndicate in New York. Well, IZ, the class of '32 knows that you will be successful. We hope that we may soon read your first scoop. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Class Basket- ball Ql-2-3Q,' Varsity Basketball Q05 Orchestra Club C3-4D,' Debating C415 Dramatics C3-41g Orches- tra Cl-2-3-45. JOHN NEVINS H01-:ENDAUQUA The red of his hair crowns the brown of his eyes, There's a sparkle of knowledge that he cannot dis- guise. This young brave was born on a bright, Indian- summer morning in the sun-baked village of Hokendauqua, situated on the banks of the winding waters of the Lehigh. For sixteen summers Jack has attended the meetings of the wise medicine doctors of his village, and is now brought before the council. He is to be sent into the cold, hard world outside the village. During the four years that Jack has been with us, he has been very active-not only socially, but athletically as well. ln addition, John has never neglected his studies. He has been a fine student. The council has ended. The judgment passed upon John has been most favorable. He has received the blessings of his elders, the sages of the tribe: and, with head erect, he goes proudly on. The trail which leads to success is rugged, but we know that this brave will reach his goal. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Jg Class Basket- ball U-3-4Dg Glee Club UD: Dramatics Q3-4,1 Var- sity Football C3-41. Page Thirlyyfour X XX X X x 1 -.WN SX, x. HMC X R it xfmxsxxx sxxxwm .......,a.-....,t .n...,t.,t hu wx ga as SX NX N ,.., . , ,. ,X i, ,-,.SsV Xu., .L.X:,,. . i .Nc N gl Q - 32 in N - -, - - YH M' M Si' N X. ,XNNHW,,N,,N..t.....WN HOWARD ALFRED RHOADES FULLERTON With hair of lvlack, eyes of blue, He is a goodfriencl, kind and true.' After he realized that Allentown was not the place for him, Howard packed his bag and moved to the prosperous town of Fullerton. He has been with us ever since and we have thoroughly enjoyed his friendship. Although Doc has not played a very impor- tant part in varsity athletics at Whitehall, since he is quite small in stature, he has never failed to support our teams when they were in such support. However, Howard has class basketball every year of his high career. Socially speaking, Howard has been successg his pleasant disposition has won many friends for him. Likewise, his scholastic ability has commanded the admiration and respect of his fellow classmates. When it comes man, he is considered a wizard. Knowing Howard as we do, having been with him for four years, we feel certain that he will be successful. Lebe wohll Athletic Association QI-2-3-45: Class Basketball C2-3-475 Dfamaucs 5-49. ...X i X iff N , 5 X . X W.-.wk . D f 11 - rsigiigaatsh' CLIFFORD GEORGE RAI-:ERT FULLERTON lt's the set of the sails and not the gales, Which tell us the way to go. By far not the least conspicuous and significant member of the Senior class is Clifford. Cliff, after migrating to Fullerton from the neighbor- ing town of Northampton, entered Whitehall with the class of '32. Clifford became popular with both sexes almost immediately. He is well liked by every one who knows him, because of his thoughtfulness and his keen sense of humor, which have often helped to brighten things up a bit on a gloomy day. Cliffs conscientious nature has given him a deep insight into the ways of the male sex-per- haps the female, too. Although, he never men- tions the latter, we have our suspicions. Just as to what Clifford is going to follow as his life's work, we are not very well informed: we do know that he is planning to continue his education at a nearby college. May you continue to do your best, Cliff ! Athletic Association U-2-3-435 Class Basket- ball clbj Glce Club UD: Dramatics C3-4b. need of played school a great to Ger- Page Thirty-foe x X xx X w xx x N i Ls.. Gi f ., .1 , --tx., U L.1a.. , , ,M so i 9 3 R' 'S' w FRANCES G. Rorn EGYPT I dance and sing ana' laugh The whole day long. l'm serious in the aftermath When things go wrong. 'SSM - fist KATHRYN LOUISE RICE CEMENTON Happiness is wealth untold. Kathryn is a girl who likes fun better, perhaps, than anything else that this life has to offer. She can usually be found jolly when every one else is depressed. Gaity, mirth, and mischief trail after her. She is daring where mischief is concerned, yet a good sport in taking the con- sequences. Katie loves to talk and argue. These abilities have been utilized for the glory of White- hall-both as representative to the County Ora- torical Contest, and as a debater. Kathryn is an admirable scholar, who sticks to a thing until she fully understands it. She is a firm believer of the rule, Whatever you do, do with your might, things done by halves are never done right. Katie expects to enter the nursing pro- fession after leaving Whitehall. With her go our sincere wishes for the continuation of her sense of humor and the best of luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-435 Class Basket- ball U-2-41, Glee Club GD, Debating Q4D,' Dra- matics C3-425 Oratorical Prize Speaker UD. I w w i Frances is a very amusing type of individual. One can never feel sure of what she will do next. Once she talks, then laughs, then dances, and then studies and frequently there occurs a strange mixture of all these abilities. Although her stature is short, her cheerfulness is long and in a world so often filled with gloom, such a characteristic is a blessing. Through her cheery disposition Hon has acquired many friends, including a certain young lad from Hokendauqua. ln spite of the fact that lessons bother Frances very little, she has been a valuable asset insofar as dramatics at Whitehall are concerned-she is an excellent dancer, who has helped to entertain more than one audience. Hon is not easily discouraged. Once she has her mind set, she strives to attain her goal. Frances intends to become a nurse and we wish her the best of luck. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41g Class Basketball Cl-2-3,5 Varsity Basketball My Glee Club C315 Debating Q05 Dramatics C3-41 Page Thirty-six e. X , .,,. A, .r ,. , x x E x W- Was.-:aa A .L-'Ni wx ,. fs-4 wily sr N . . a Q '. -if 5' Z vs-'wx W f' A is 5 H L M .Sw ,s esta Q' -?7fkf?J 5' NSE W ., Qs' .star swsfs BEATRICE ANNA SCHUPSKY FULLERTON She laughs when she comes, She laughs when she goes, But what she is laughing at, Nobody knows. This fair young lassie hails from the town of as CATHERINE MARY Rucx-1 EGYPT With a pleasant personality, a heart and a smile, She makes this bubble of life worth while. This brown-haired maiden is a lVladchen of the German class and her German is merely an example of her intellectual interests in all school subjects. Petty's ever ready response to all questions indicates a wide range of information and interest. She believes it her duty to attend to studies before pleasures. Aside from her studies, Petty is the possessor of a very sweet disposition, which has won for her many friends. She has always proven herself a real sport and pain to every one. Participation in athletics holds no interest for her, yet she is seen at most of the games, doing her best by cheering the Whitehall teams-her classmates, especially-to victory. No matter what Catherine intends to do, we know that she will be successful. As a parting shot may we all join in wishing her the happiest of times and best of luck. Lebe wohl! Athletic Association U-2-3-411 Dramatics C3-4D. Fullerton. She shows her generous disposition by handing out her papers to her grateful class- mates-those who have had no time to prepare their lessons. Beady is president of the Giggling Trio. If laughing and smiling were money, she would be worth a fortune. She is always looking on the sunny side of life: and, with a smile of good nature for every one, she has loads of friends. , As a student at Whitehall, Beatrice has been very busy. She has never taken an active part in extra-curricular activities, nevertheless she has always been ready to lend a helping hand. Beatrice has been greatly interested in her commercial work, and, sometime in the near future, she intends to be somebody's nstenogf' We feel certain that she will succeed beyond our fondest dreams-her perseverance and intelli- gence will take care of that. Athletic Association U-2-3-411 Dramatics Q3-45. X . 'Q B 'K-1. X v 5 5 X K Page Thirty-seven az-A55 12255: . QQQXQQQQN X Q Q :Q -Ser Quiz .. , Q.. ..xx X 'M W' Q ' Y 9- U-Ei , rf NX is as Q A, A IQ ' - -' Os , -tif? fx. ,, -sv -.s.35gQ5Q-.N CORA MAE SEMMEL EGYPT Ambition has no risks. This quiet and unasscrtive miss has about her a nameless charm which one feels but cannot attempt to describe. She is sometimes mis- understood, for she likes to speak as she thinks, live as she feels, perform as she promises, and be what she seems. Cora works hard, plays hard, and tries hard. She pays very little attention to the opposite sex while in school. However, we hear reports that the mere mention of a certain outsider's name makes her blush. Draw your own con- clusions f? ? ! D. Cora is the type that is a credit to any school, for she possesses a social dose of common sense, is reliable, persevering and pleasant in her ways. She is very ambitious and does her work to the best of her ability, thus leaving no doubt what- soever in our minds concerning her success as a nurse. The class of '32 wishes her the best of luck. l , K Farewell Athletic Association U-2-3-41, Dramatics C3-41. ALICE EDNA SNYDER FULLERTON Let your glance shine with gladness and meet your friends with cheerful words. It is said that all people may be classed accord- ing to types. Alice belongs to the quietly retiring class. Nevertheless, she is quite friendly to every oneg both sexes receiving like shares of her geniality and open frankness. Alice has her own conception of success, which follows: Success is not what your brother or your neighbor thinks it should be. Success is like the kingdom of heaven: no human being can earn it for you. Success is gained by constant, persistent, conscientious, contented, cheerful endeavor, and by everlasting grinding away at the thing which lies nearest. Success is spelled with seven letters. Of the seven only one is found in 'fame,' and one in 'money,' but three are found in 'happiness'. Molly expects to enter Nurses' College after completing her high school work. Her per- sonality will carry her far in her future profession, for there is a vast amount of power in her quiet reserve. ' Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Debating 145,- Dramatics C3-41: Oratorical Speaker GJ. Page Thirty-eight ...Q..... i vw WW U . . x Q Q Q RXYN 1 . 1 W Qv Q .- :X ..QWsQQ?v-..- if is 1-' x gt. Ik Q E Q Q x Q Q Q E x I' li Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q GEORGE WILLIAM SNYDER FULLERTON Free to wander where I would. Finding life supremely good. x .. I' ,M xi S Q ....,,, f. X r.-4 7 wh-I fa. - 'T:?'N. EVELYN IDA SNYDER FULLERTON She giggles at you, She giggles at me, ,, She giggles in every musical key. This blue-eyed maiden entered Whitehall in the fall of 1928. She is the leader of giggle and whenever a trick is pulled off Evelyn is in it. But Evelyn is not always frivolous, she can be very serious when occasion demands it. Through- out her high school career, she has been proficient in all her studies. ln addition, she has not missed a day while a student at Whitehall. So far as we know Evelyn is not interested in any of the opposites at Whitehall. However, we often hear of a certain young man from a neighboring town. We are told that this individual occupies her thoughts every now and then. g Pete is a member of the Commercial group and although she has not decided just what she will do in the future, her many friends join in wishing her Lots of Luck. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Dramatics Q3-42. This tall and handsome personage came to us from the fair town of Fullerton four years ago. Upon his arrival George learned that he was to play a very important part in directing the social destinies of his class, and today no class function is entirely successful unless George is attending. George sincerely believes that gentlemen must prefer blondes, for he finds that he is attracted to them quite easily. However, Snyder has still another interest. In his spare time he may be found building and flying model airplanes. This hobby has developed into a genuine interest in aviation, and some day in the very near future George expects to begin a very comprehensive study of aeronautics at a higher institution of learning. Possibly, we shall hear more of him later. No matter what you may attempt, George, we wish you a hangar full of luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-4jg Class Basket- ball UD: Dramatics Q3-41, Orchestra Cl-2-3b. X Page Thirty-nine vi,-:v gf-sg., X A , if - ar' it w vw - ii it .ififiii gg f U. ij. ,till T , . ' . Qetssg rw, A- - ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE STEWART EGYPT You can't sprinkle the perfume of happiness on others without spilling a few drops on yoursebff' A little noise, a happy giggle, and a pleasing voice-this is Betz, a light-hearted young maiden, who has come from Egypt. Although she never seems to have a care, she has always proven herself an ambitious and industrious student. Whenever the four horsemen are off on a laughing rampage, one may be certain that Betz is the cause of it all. Even though this little lady about whom we are writing has paid very little attention to any particular male, she can be seen at every gamepstanding or sitting beside the cheerleader. 3 3 3 Elizabeth has planned to enter a. Teachers' College in fall. We feel certain that she is on the road to a successful career, for she is the possessor of two of the most sought-for charac- teristics of a teacher-patience and a sense of humor. As to her happiness we need have no doubts. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Class Basketball Cl-2-3D,' Glee Club Q2-3Qg Debating C435 Dramalics C3-415 Oratorical Speaker GJ. MILDRED CAROLINE STo1cs1cs FULLERTON A sunny smile, a word of cheer, We're always happy when Milly's near. This tall, slender blonde has come to us from the town of Fullerton. When she entered White- hall as a Freshman, she was both timid and shy: but, after being with us only a short time, she spon became one of the most popular girls in our c ass. One often has an uncanny feeling that behind the quiet scrutiny of IVlilly's look, which is discomforting at times, she is laughing all the time. The particular twinkle that is hers is practically indefinable. Nevertheless, she is energetic and thorough in her work, and is quite capable of doing the best. The snap, decision and finality with which her remarks are passed impress one of her value, and for this reason we always feel sure of knowing just where she stands -a person who is open and frank can at least be trusted. Milly, a Commercial, intends to continue Ilgehstudy of Secretarial work after leaving White- a . May success be yours! Athletic Association fl-2-3-419 Clee Club C2-3jg Dramatics Q3-41. Page Forty E X- ...ssmg sues. ' r '1fi'2'T iLf 4, . 1 f . ' ' f li TW 4 - 'fi rg :lf 551 Q, kb W? ,LKB this mx ,efmi uit El V . have f : JOHN SIEGER THOMAS FULLERTON If variety is the spice of life, John tastes the best of it. To know him is to like him-and we all know HELEN FRANCES STRISOVSKY CEMENTON Here's a girl with hair of brown, With eyes that fairly light the town. Beneath an exterior which seems to be careless and indifferent, Peggy has more character than most of us realize. Rather boisterous and full of high spirits, school has taught her to curb these tendencies to some extent. While at Whitehall Helen has enjoyed a splendid basketball career. Her work in guard- ing and passing has supplied many a thrill to the spectators and has won for her a great deal of admiration-her fine sportsmanship has attracted the attention of many. We hate to see her go. Helen is a typical American girl and although she seems disinterested, we are informed that she is somewhat inspired by a certain young man from Northampton. She denies this but we know better. Peggy is planning to become a nurse. If her future success may be measured by her attainments in basketball, we need have little fear. Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-4jg Class Basket- ball U15 Varsity Basketball Q2-3-41, Dramatics Q3-43. him. john came to us from Fullerton in the fall of '28, bringing with him a cheerful smile and a helping hand-an almost unbeatable combina- tion. He has been using both ever since. As a member of the Executive Committee dur- ing his ,Iunior and Senior years, johnny has done his bit to advance the development of athletics at Whitehall High. During his Senior year he has also served very capably as student manager of basketball. Aside from his interest in athletics, john has found sufficient time to devote to his studies: his instructors will readily agree with this statement. We have been informed that johnny is promi- nent not only in school affairs, but also in those of his own community as well: and we sincerely hope that he may increase in prominence, year after year, and bring greater glory to his Alma Mater. john Sieger Thomas, here's hoping! Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Assistant Basket- ball Manager Q3Dg Basketball Manager MD: Execu- tive Committee Q3-41 g Debating Mfg Dramatics C3-4,5 Class Secretary 00. Page Forty-one IDA CATHERINE WILLIAMS HOKENDAUQUA Beauty and intelligence are talents few of us hold. Always quietly, but none the less surely, Ida has won the respect and good-will of every one. A most conscientious person, she may be relied upon to do anything she is asked. We see in her a representative of those people who really make the world go 'round by doing untiringly the tasks set before them. Ida is one of the few who realize the value of an education, and consequently has taken advantage of her every opportunity, thus reaping many benefits. We cannot definitely prophesy as to lda's future. Will she be a teacher, nurse, plain housekeeper, or what? We don't know, and if lda does, she's keeping it to herself. lda is a talented pianist-that we do know. If she decides to continue the development of her musical talents, we sincerely believe that she will enjoy an eventful career, a very happy future. Farewell I - - Athletic Association U-2-3-42, Class Basketball U-Zjg Clee Club C2-3jg Dramaties Q3-4D,' Class V ice-President Q2Qg Class President GD. ISABEL A. WILTRAUT FULLERTON If it were not for her hope, the heart would break. This young lassie hailed from the city of Allen- l town. She moved to Fullerton in the hrst year ' of her grade school career. Easy-going, seemingly carefree, lsabel never rushes, hurries or worries: but gets her work done and at the same time gets much pleasure and enjoyment out of life. Attractive in her own way, she is never wanting for friends. Isabel has a fine record for faithfulness and loyalty during her long four years at Whitehall. Her favorite occupation is talking, not volubly, but as something to be indulged in at leisure and as a pleasure. As faithful in work as in every- thing else, lszy is usually to be depended upon. Being human, she has a temper which can be aroused rather easily. She is a good com- panion, amusing ancl witty always. lszy has a decided interest in nursing. With her ability to work and her sunny disposi- tion, the class of '32 knows that she will make good in her future undertaking. l..ebe wohl! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41g Class Basketball U-2-3-41: Orchestra Club 141g Debating MD, Dra- matics Q3-4Q,' Orchestra C-'Dy Oratorical Prize Speaker GD. S Page Forty-two . sfsittiisrsg .N ia., 1, X . X RX Y ,...,, X X .X Xt. ititiifrx-E '5 2 if f 9 H 9 MZ. 3 3 'N ,, .X . - XS, '5i:GGgXXX. . .X X X q ,w ADOLPH YosT STILES I once admitted-to my shame That football was a brutal game, Because She hates it. Although he may not be a giant in size, Ben '-fl-.. - Jig: OLIVE NAYLOR WINTERS EGYPT It was Greek to me. Are you looking for a jolly companion? Brim- ming with vitality, humor, and earnestness, Olive has found for herself a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Pepper has always been greatly interested in school activities and is ready to do her bit ungrudgingly. She is a firm believer in the old adaige, Anything worth doing is worth doing we . She is proficient in two arts-giggling and talking. She certainly is unusually gifted with woman's natural ability-talking. Neverthe- less, in spite of her success in these great arts, Olive is a fine student. She is the kind of girl who finds pleasure in work and knows how to make the best of things. Pepper,' has decided to enter the field of nursing. With her earnestness and determina- tion there is no reason why she should fail to meet with success in the future. May you realize your ambitions, Olive. Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-4jg Dramatics Q3-4b. has been one of the real heroes of the school-boy gridiron this year: for what he lacks in stature is amply made up by his courage and grit. Ben has been a shining light not only in football but in basketball and baseball as well-he has been a member of the varsity for at least two years. Another of Ben's outstanding characteristics is his bashfulness. It is very seldom that we find him in the company of the fair sex and yet it has been reported that Hokendauqua holds quite an attraction for him. Adolph has found enough time to take his high school career seriously in spite of the fact that he is athletically inclined, and we feel cer- tain that he will be successful in his chosen work since he has shown himself able to cope with any situation that may arise. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Dg Varsity Base- ball C2-3-4Jg Class Basketball Cl-21, Varsity Bas- ketball Q3-4jg Glee Club 121: Dramatics Q3-4,5 Varsity Football Q2-3-4b. ...dw -. ,Xx. X AX X 5 x lil-.X 'lf S S,jX:lilij.Xrgg Page Forty-three , X -x ff if T'f'rrsljQi. Ni S . 1163? H' 1 xg so J .wif 5,1 , ,. it 0 3444 - - EDWARD FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN ' FULLERTON Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be. And finally, gentle reader, you have come to the last of our classmates! Let these words, Last, but not least, express your closing thoughts for Zimmie. When Zimmie came to us from Fullerton, he was practically unknown. However, during the past two years he has shown unusual ability as a baseball player, taking care of the hot corner in excellent style-in fact, he is regarded by many as the best third-baseman ever developed at Whitehall. Edward's interests, however, are not entirely athletic. Socially speaking, Zimn'iie is still very bashfulg scholastically, he has been able to hold his own. It seems that Edward delights especially in preparing his Deutsch. Zimmie is still undecided as to his future. Perhaps we shall hear more of him later. But, whether it be as a baseball star or a German professor, we know that he will succeed. Best of luck, Zimmie ! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Jp Varsity Baseball C2-3-41: Class Basketball Q2-41, Executive Com- mittee Q3-4Jg Dramatics C3-4D. Page Forty-four YK.. .c., W.. ,W..W.-, ..Wu,s.,n X SY? 2 ff 1 f 1 f f 1 1 ww-m.f4ffm,Nfff f ,f.fff,4wf , M WHITEHALL DEBATING TEAMS 1 e f 2 , Q-51 f . , Q55 Q LM-W 59 fy, 'Q f if Wf?iQ,f,i'I 'S 'fe v?,1'P?'1f:J 1 vf ff. X4 ff 1: -. 1? fl g 1 4' L f my -xi., Y 4- -Q, HW A :-1: 'J 'UZ ' 4 5Jvj, : l 9415 ., K 1 f f 1 mxwmxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx-.XXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXxXxxxXXsXXXXXXXXXXXXEX-:S yi? SWQE. .qiWx?...SY X... XX.-S? .SY SE. ST G 3.XXSXXXXXXXXXEXXXXXXXXXX-.XXXXXEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXLXXXXXXXXEXEif N 4 gi f XX.: 31-55 'X X55 S5 AXXXX X11 s : NN , AA. .AA Ny .XX .LXX XX,A.X5.R.L.S AA Ae. 54.5. X' A5 1 N 5 Q x,,. . .Q R X .5 Nxx. ,..x.. x,NNX.x,. . X it S . . 19 Q , . 1X E E 2 S : N 3 5 E :E : X :S : : :X : Q y ri S I f . 5 z .X 3 : r 2? S 3 I :E : 1 :X 2 S x :S E I : E ' E 5 E 3 EQ E E if : I Q X H X Q .3 E z is 2 2 SS : 2 :X . 2 .X Q - :X X Q .X : 3 :Q : g :X : 1 1 E 'E 2 ES : X : 5 E SS 1 :X X . X r z IS : Q 15 : E :X . , . X : f :X E S3 . .X . .X 5 ES : :X N z Q : . X . . X : , rg 5 A3 53 : x EX' : :S E EX . . X : :X . N X . .X E Zi : ik X .X 5 ii Q IQ 1 ik X -, X : ' X . 1 X I t Q I Q V: :X : P1 x Q 5 2 33 E 5 33 5 55 35 : Q X Q V7 1 S E y SS 1 rg Q U2 : X s s E 71 ES 1 ig im : : S 2 KE E 3 : 3 - 3 E pq ES 5 g E S : 2 1 S : - 2 Q 1 :X E 5 S S ES i : 5 g -5 1 E E ES : 1 E E E X E E 5 Ei E E S 3 5 SS 2 Q 1 z ' : S Z Z Q ,: : g f EF 1 E5 35 s . z E 5 I S 5 E A A as Q S 2 X : : S 3 ES 'E 5 E S 2 C I X 2 2 x 3 E : X . : Q 1 X . X - X I 5 Q 3 I X Q N 5 3 : z X 2 : S E 5 S E ES : : r E , X. E Q 5 NXX f 3 : .S s, ' 11, X 2 Q - . S O XX - X E l -X -3.X ... XXX,XX X ... XX.X :AD ,X XX . . .... ... ..... . .X.X . XXXM .E t X........X.... X.. X 3 f- , gf. ,X X . . : X Q 5--A ff? is I ' 1 f-1 E -fi : N' : S Q -X Q, .v A, X. X... Q. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXXXXXX is 33 Xn Q S I QXNNWMNNWANwNNMNXNWNXXWXWNNXNXXNNXNNNNNXXNQ x NS-3, I As QW- Q XXX. XX fifffvffffffuff11.11ffmfzfffffnfffffffffffffff1wfffffffffffffnfffzfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffufwwfmuffffwwfmffffwffwffffffffff,ffffffffffffffWffffwfffwf.Wm1ff,N,mfffwfff.f,wf,wfffwmffwffffffffw,ff,fff,ffwf,ff,ff f - - 1wffwfffmfff,fff,,,wf,f,w,,f,ff,,,,f.fW,fff.fm M,fwff,H,WU,1W,,,,,M4,,,g,,,CWM,,,,,,,,,,m,,h,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,h 1 Selection ....... . . . -- II u u Selection. .. ........... ..., ................. . . . . . Fear Clocl and Take Your Own Part .... ,............. , The Masterful Man of the Ages .........,..,....... .I- Little Boy Blue .... ..........,................, Salvage .... ..................,..... SeIect1on..... ...,........ Girls Girls Boys' Boys' Representative for County Contest ..... . . . Alternate for County Contest ...... . . Frozen Assets .... ..........,,......,........ The Man Who Walks Alone .............,............ The White Hands of Telham ........,..,.....,..... . The Failure of Success ..,.,,....,,.,.,........... ' Second Prize. . . . . . N .ifiqimk F Q. H f 1- - .X I, S.. .,, . . :if ylfgv: ,bn ,glajt ., . , . . J fig QE? Ami: N- 'S saw- f. use ve. I sa: 5 .FQ so ,mx 'A gf' Lf .SIX I-itat A. .-fa '1s.'?'- . 'hfzfl .ws Junior Oratorical Contest . ,...... ORCHESTRA . . . . ,Lcola Hulse Black ELSIE V. PENNYPACKER va . . , . .james B, Lowther WILLIAM T. I-IELFRICH - 1: . . .Samuel R. Davenport EDITH REID - u . . , .Charles A. Finch KENNETH G. FRANTZ . , . .ORCHESTRA . ...Myron Brinig ELEANOR K. RITTER . . . . .I-lon. john M. Robinson FRANCIS O. LEH I H . . . .Kathryn Kimball CATHARINE R. C-RAMMES . . , .Paul H. Shoals RAYMOND L. I-IARTE . . . .ORCHESTRA OFFERING DECISION OF JUDGES . .ELEANOR K. RITTER . . . . . . .EDITH M. REID . .KENNETH G. FRANTZ . . . . . .FRANCIS O. LEH ..KENNETH G. FRANTZ ..ELEANOR K. RITTER Flrst Prize ...... ......................... . . First Prize .... ....,,........ . . . Second Prize ................. . . I JUDGES DR. CHARLES H. ROMINGER, Department of English Moravian College MISS JEAN MCDOWELL, Teacher of Expression Cedar Crest College MISS MABEL MULOCK, Department of English Allentown High School Page Forty-seven ff THE JUNIOR CLASS w X . - . ' . -.. 1. , . X. , so - 'Q ui 5xmwwev.,sw1srWw.c. 0r.r,,m,M ..,.Wiv: 5 Q X pi? me ,.,. .W .x.. ,,... . .. ....., .,., . .t My ,, X B, X X E: Y . ll WX Q' , , PX' r-W :S -- - N X 3: 7 -'-- me if x' ,Jewel 5 N Q iz XWM, ,...,t.-...t....W-.t....X,X ' V QQ., .... .t r . tt. XM Q ws Q x X ,, , 4...- w. Q r xr 1, K: E: E. x -r s Q x x x x r w X X x -. r x X X 'b N S X Q Q N S Q Q r x x x x k x x x Q E K. E 'Q X 'Q 'Q R x t X 2 i l Junior Class History . At every milestone of life it is profitable to pause for a moment, to look back upon the progress we have made as well as forward to the future. The book of our Junior year is closed. But we believe the Class of '33 may look upon those pages with a just ancl fitting pride. There has been no school activity in which some of its members have not participated. We view our failures with mingled feelings of sorrow and regret, which must spur us on to greater effort for the ensuing year. RAYMOND L. HARTE, Presidenl Page Forly-nine . ,lt '- X x X, rN. xt X X S X X KN ,,. we N N X x x X N, s x r ..-.mms-r. i K - -x W ,Xe Q x f f f f 6 f 1 f ,Q f x 1 1 f f f 1 f fff r gl 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ff f New ww Q ff l' JG N 2 X E F S Q k s 3 ,V t gg 7 g l sy xl. , ,. .. X bk ffffiiffiiix' ,lfiiifjitififiigi TT'iiijii'iifjjj5fi'j:ifgi5ff' fffffffrgg SI 5 if fx g'3NMM.WMW.g sWW..lsM5Ht tem uw tsumwl-.tm SW .. ,V WT A? 3 H Rf.. ..... .. ..,,,,. Q ..X.. . .,.... ...,x. , .Qi XV' 'Tl LS Y 5-f-. . W g sg X, Xyxxxxy N..xx.... x pos.. Xu . 1 get N ii if 'E .Y 7: 5 3 Q 5 Q E Q m N 4 Y I X E 'E 3 X E 2 5 X 3 l A - Q Sophomore Class H1StOfy , 5 X . . 5 Q We, ,the Sophomore C lass, in looking back over the two years we have spent as students X of Whitehall. End nothing but the utmost satisfaction. X U Q E The greater part of our class returned for this, the second year, and that we have taken T part in all the activities of the School is known to all. We, like all who aspire to greater things, have had our vexing moments, but we always found them tempered with enough pleasure to create that happy medium which brings contentment, and we can look forward with nothmg but the most pleasing anticipation to 3 the two years which lie between us and graduation. CARL PENNYPACKER, President E 1 5 3 Fi Page Fifty-one 3 E - A es.. Q o rr'Q w .. . e. . .c,,, . ...., M t,.c,. gg iw , , . .,,.. 4,3 sfa- -e-ws-a-s- . --aaaa--.sa -Q-.-a-s-,-a--s- , ..,.. l 1 X-if 1 X . X c .a ,.,. ...r,., . ,.., r.., , .....,, t ., ,,,, ....,. .,.,, . . ....... . bxwM-w'wMw.-www, X www- sw N M w,sswvk.t X X. '-1 X SQ Mx Qclxilw .itslssf .sltlvs5XawE-.fm-ls-Nss-wwfmssswwxxwmwwmstsawws-ss-.saws--wwssawm 1 . tw. 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F 1 . 1 1 4 4: ' 44 : gi: 5: 1 za if 1 5? 1 I ff , , 5, ai 2 E 5 11? 46 E 42 Z si f :f ' ' R ' I 1 5 S4 I 5 i Q 5 ' 2 2 . 1 22 5 3 : uf ,: fl 2 2 Q g 4 g, THE FRESHMAN CLASS xg M M , 4 5 z Z 9 1 - :Z 7 3 E5 Zf a f M ff 1 z 1 2 f f ,A , , 4 gg 2 5 , 1 g 4 1 9 , I ,, Q nf U , , , 4 f 4 1 2? 9' 7 iw, 5 Z5 4? ,, ,W ,,,,,,, M.,,.,m,.,,W.A,.V ,,,,, ..,, . . ,,,,. Y .,,,.. ,. ,..,, a. ,A.. Q,W,.... Z 5 f' , ' rf 2? , ,mf ,,,. ,,.,,,,,.,,,,p, M ,,,, ,,.,4.,,,..,...,,..,...,.,.,N.,...,,,, L.,,.,...,,, ,.,,...,.,,.,,.,..,.f.,,.,, ..,,.,.,..,..,,,.. . ,,.,,... L ,,,. .,..,A,.,, . , . .,,., ,.,,.,., ..,. ...,,,..,..,,,,,.,,, . ,.,., A , ,,,, .,., . , . .,.,.,. . ,... ,,,,W.,,.,, , ,,..,..,.,,.,,,..,...,.,.. .....,.,,, ....,, .,f..,,.,,,,..,i,.V,,.,.V,,,,,..h..,.,.A6,,,,,,, , , , , , . . , , 14 4? 42 Si ii if 7 f 17 .1 57 if EZ 5 1 f f f , 5 1 1 f , 1 ,f 1 H10 .qi Q: NN Y' G ff! x -. X t X S . . ,-,ff,.wff4,w,,,fw,.,1,. .fm f ffl 1 ,vayaufwfxfx-vhwvfufzfafffff 10 ffffw wwf ff I! f 1,11w4.vf,wvff,1,ww,w,f ffff mf ff N, ff 1 ffffffffff f f .gasses - 1-is XY K, X sat X M Q ,D X Qgitwrr ix 1 9 if ni Q5 as Q X . if lg Q Q,gxsg. Freshman Class History The Class of '35 has taken one step toward its goal. On September 2, I93 I , one hundred and sixty Freshmen trooped into the building. It was probably the largest class in many years. The Class of '35 has shown great interest in the many activities of the school. There are six Freshmen in the orchestra., three members on the basketball team, three on the football team, and some on the baseball team. They have also proved their ability in taking parts in the many plays presented by the school. At the First class meeting the following were elected as ofhcers of the class: Stephen Fisher, president: David Matthew, vice-president: and Alda Meckes, secretary. The Freshman Class has made a good start, and surely, if the members keep it up, they will prove themselves as good a class as ever graduated from Whitehall High School. ' STEPHEN FISHER, Presirlenl Page Fifty-three uf ,, f s 1 4 2 fr 2? Vw 1 i J 1' . ,gg . yy.. E 'M' fy p fff! ffl 11, . 4 fp A f 4 ff' W f .W , V2 3 , , Q ? Z 1 1 1 , 9,1 .W ,f ,-Q, fw . 3 -x .. . was .-fs. A X H :Q vm M Nt...s. - as N A - W x Y f fff ff! Nwsbikifgg, . tgw, My s.. , f V 'y V lc X , YW. .. N 49-gf ,-n., qgi.. ' 1, A ., . . . id Z 'A' Q-' . V 'X Sxwrifxwfi Xffafzlrfti., ,..w5mtMW5.1,.,WMWW..N-.....,,W..MXx1 I Q 4, up Q ..M-.M,w.A.WMWWMM-,mW.N.,WX.MMMwNQW.x,WMxW M . . , . .. ,xxx. ..., . AEM ,. 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AMW-RXN-.WNWNWXM,XW.XMWNWMWNN.N.NNNMXWQMNWQM. 2 4. .- ..:. Qu :m A ,I . Q JA-. .mm ,- 5 ,Q A. X .,X..,1,mm,MM-.wmmwm.vm-..A,w,.mWMQ..,Q.WMV. uw, . .. - J jiri. L JAKE ? Q , 2 9 4 .A ,lf wmuwwwxw- Q-Awww H HW W. f , ..,, .,.,,. f'f,qf,,fffwf ff f,,,,.,,ffffffffff,f,7, f,7y,Q,W,HM,,,, ,,,,x-ww N.ff,W,w,f,,W,,-W M,f,f,.,- ,,.,,,-.,,.W, ,, , . A V'-'-35, gif . QQ f' Q ,YJ J. ,fkf-NA QQg!,nW Jfflv -1, ::.,,Lgx.v ,Ti ' 1,34 jf 3 .::1x.,.,,ug'., va .fx nk., Q HCL rim fa,-354-a....,,f 3': , if Q 1. 3 .gay 1 5 Z Q x - f f - A f, I n 5 5 1' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA P 9 7 , 4 5 0 7 if. 1 5 1 5 Z 'Q : ,,,.., , f . f Z Z , Q ' 5 5 . 2 ,,,, M .. ..,.., . ,, ,, , . X 2 . wifi, vga. . ,. ,t ...,ir....,.,..,..r..s.s 5155? ...ir my V 3 5kw,,,,!4jF My l Q gg .fi an ...si 3 N559 0 A 5 . WW 0 t .... ., . as., Y WST-f a 'W W as Q-Mssww' Musical Organizations SENIOR ORCHESTRA Accompanists-Isabel Wiltraut, Mae Grammes. Firsl Violins-Elizabeth Murphy, Robert Dunbar, Walter Klimek, john Blazusiak, Kenneth Frantz, Blair Stone, William Helfrich, Alfred Muth. Second V iolins-jacob Kotsch, Edward Brooks, Leroy Ritter, Mike Kubik, Frank Groller. Clarinels-William Bartholomew, Herbert Rice. Corncfs-Rowland Bair, Ernest Leh, Vernon Kline. Drums-Robert Moyer. Tenor Banjo-Roy Falk. ORCHESTRA CLUB President .... ...,......,..,.,..... .,.. R o bert Dunbar Secretary ..,.. .... l sabel Wiltraut Treasurer, . .... Miss Schaadt Librarian ..,. .... R obert Moyer THE NATIVITY STORY This was a Christmas play given by the members of the High School. The candle light service was used and many of the beautiful old carols were sung. THE COUNT AND THE CO-ED Libretto by Geoffrey F. Morgan, music by Geoffrey O'Hara. This operetta was in two acts presented by the students of the High School. All young people like to be up-to- date and every high school youth believes that the happiest and most absorbing years of life are those spent in college. This was an operetta that expressed every youthful ambi- tion. The story was laid in a typical American college and introduced all the timely events of campus. The plot was witty, the music sparkling, and of distinctly college flavor. OTHER OPERAS The junior High School presented Molly be Jolly. The Grade Schools presented Dream Book. 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W gf, X K M .. ...M ., ,H as xx if ,Al . gf? . I .. ir- 4-vm,-1 A A .- . fmxxik 'V 903. X ., .1 fi 'Z g. 1:1 E. we I E a. Si Si Al is 35 ii 5: si 33 ff at S1 15 L is M is gl. XZ 35 ix if 32. S2 il Xt NE S: x 3 x .Y . 7 ,Xi New sw' Dramatics THE ZANDER-GUMP WEDDING-containing a cast of about seventy-five High School students-was presented on February 4, l932, and opened Whitehall's dramatic season. It is a play in which practically all the comic section folks appear before your very eyes. Those who have seen this delightful comedy will always retain a vivid picture of Comicville and its program as broadcast through ZGW. THE FIRST ANNUAL MINSTREL of the Whitehall High School was presented in the auditorium on April 7, l932. The cast numbering sixty-five was composed entirely of High School students. The boys were dressed in sailors' suits and caps. The High School Orchestra accompanied. lnterlocutor: Ranald lVlacAdam: Premier Ends: Robert Steckel and Adolph Yost: Merry jesters: Kenneth Frantz and Clinton Leibyg Blue Chasers: Francis l..eh and Raymond Harte. L This minstrel was repeated in the St. ,Iohn's Reformed Church at Fullerton on Friday evening, April I 5, 1932. An audience of between three and four hundred viewed the second performance. THE BUSYEODY-a farce in three acts, was rendered as the Class Play. This play deals with-as those who saw it will well remember-the affairs of a very busy mother trying to run a large family. The only trouble is, they run her. When a Greek comes bringing presents there is something rotten in Denmark. To the boys and girls of the High School who have given their time and talent: to the teachers of the High School who have been kind enough to make numerous concessions and to the public for its patronage, the Director of Dramatics extends his thanks. A. D. 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V . .,.,..,., ,,,. ,- .,,. ., .W . .,,,, .,........,,,..,. . . ., .,..... , , .,., , ..,, ,, , ., ,, ,, ' f' wWf,f,mw,.w,,.wfwWm1,MW0M,MW,ww,,,W,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,M,,,,w,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,U,W,,,ma,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,1,,,,,,,4,,mm,WmN, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,WH,,,,,,..U,,,,,,,.,,,,,w,,M,,,, ,,f,,,,,,.-,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q if f QV ,, , 1 mm mmm,-4 A aw-w.p.w. .myfmwwm A ww .L .im f f ,M ,.v, Lf.-,f, W,-ff,f,,.fw,,,,. -ff.fffmffmw:wwwr,ffffwm'mwfvm,0,fm W.,,vff,fw,.ffW,,f.ff,,',f,,1f ,, - y ,f,.Mf, Jw.fNWW.M,,,,,,vfw,f,mI, ,,,.-,,.y,..-M NW, f ffm ,,,., Mhz,-1-A W flu., wwfanWL,awwWfwMm,fwMfM.fMwf,Wa,,fwfffwfMWw,,f.f.-pfw.Mfff.wwfffp.m ,,,. ,, GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM fm, ,, .,.,,., ,,,,mMfL,,,.,,,,,,V ,MWW , ,,,, f,,,,,,.,,1- f..,.,,..,,.mf.-,U ..,L,,f,, fm, .,f,,,,, 1wffffa-fw,Wff,wfffff-ffff,,.,ff,fff..f,w.A.,,ww-fffw.,,,,,f,,,,,-,,fmf-Wfw' ,- mv. ,,',f.fWff,.f. ,,,,f,f,,f,.w nf 1,-ff,fWW,,,ff,V,. N V, F 1 , - f A f WE Z fx fe z 7 Q 1 , , ,,-rf M-.N-' ?...1 C39 mwwwg W: QA of-'wg N 57 :L J 'f f,1 , , jevfffiz, 1 3 ,EJi:,,jg3g'!L P fg5,wQ.,x'gfA. Q 512.5543 ff Qu 'W Sz f,wW65?M4'l 'U w Qfw 1 !,, Q . 5.f, , 'Z Q V1 Tr 57 Z. ,f 1 32 .f if ,ff-f,f,f,-,ff..Wf,,', 1, -Lw.wf,-.- -, ,,fff,,.fW, ff, fwff, 1 3.55, 1- f s .id-sf : TTTI'5f'-fiirs . ,,,g,.,, T. . . A L 'f N .- ' it -'If-fgfgfi eff .X Fw L - 'ff' 'Ev ' T it 9 'U 3 .N.. ,,,.x . .. . , -YT . ., . .. M wa,- 'Ys ' ' . ax exams? 1931-1932 Athletic Season FOOTBALL At the opening of school a squad of thirty-five candidates reported for football. Out of these aspirants for positions a varsity line was picked, including Pennepacker and Nevins at end: Binder and Kokolus at tackle: Kressler and Klimek at guard, and Moyer at center. The backs included Burke and Davis at fullback: Fonzone, Quigg, Yost and Hoffman as halfbacks: the quarterback position was filled by McNally and Fenstermaker. Whitehall was represented by a good football team. The team ended the season in a tie with Northampton for second place in the scholastic football league. The major vic- tory of the season was in beating Northampton, 7 to O: the touchdown coming in the last few minutes after a real battle all through the game. Quite a few of the varsity men will be lost through graduation in June. However, it is predicted that a large group of candidates will report in fall so that a good team will again be reallzed. SF PF HF Pk Sk BASKETBALL CBOYSU The basketball enjoyed a successful season. The boys lost games, but only through lack of experience and not ability. The highlights of the season were the winning of two major victories, namely, Slatington and Stroudsburg. Both these teams were beaten for the first time in basketball history at Whitehall. The First five included McNally at centerg forwards, Yost and Moyer: guards, Davis and Binder. The captaincy of the team was divided between McNally and Yost, two seniors. . Prospects for greater success in the l932-33 season may be predicted. McNally and Yost will be the only two varsity men lost by graduation. Several good boys were devel- oped during the past season so that there will be plenty of competition for the open positions PF fk IK Sk Pk BASKETBALL CGI RLS'J' Our girls under the capable coaching of Miss Dorothy Gruver presented a good basket- ball team. Besides winning quite a few games, the girls gave the leaders all the opposition they wanted. The first team included Kern at center: Gillespie at side center: Kleibscheidel and Schoeneberger as forwards, and Roncoroni and Strisovsky at the guard positions. Prospects are bright for the coming season, as quite a few of the girls will return to school. ak Pk Sk PF Pk BASEBALL The baseball season opened up with a bang. Thirty-five boys reported to try for positions. A varsity- team was picked which went right ahead and won the first three games. The big victory being Allentown High by a score of 6-5. The team has hit a winning stride and the league championship is in sight. The varsity consists of Kotsch, catcher: Butz, first base: Fenstermaker, second base: Yost, shortstop: Zimmerman, third base: Beidleman, left field: Davis, center field: McNally, right field. The pitching so far has been clone by Cizmar, Pennypacker and Crauthamel. Page Sixty-six X x x x ,,,,,,, 1 M ,,,,f. ,,,,,, , ,,,, , f,,,,,,,,.,,,,Q,.,,,,.,,,,, ,f,,,,, 7, ,,,, WW ,,,, V ,.,,,, , , ,,,,- 0 ,. ,,,,, , W, ,6L,4L, J , .,,:. ...,, ,,,, , f,A,.. , ,,f. ,.,,, , ,,,,, , .m,,.,, , ,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.e.,,.. ,,.,.. . , . ..,.. . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,.,, .,,,.. . , . .,,,, , ,, .,,,.....,,, ..,,.,,,. . ,,,,,., ..,.,.,.. , . . .,,,, ,,...,..,.. , X 212 ,V yuh 7 fi if 1 , iQ ' E? ' 52 ,G 22 51? -22 5 I if , Q 3:1 :Q N53 , f ,ff . 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XM - y X Wx-N,x , Ni .xv-Nh .. , W. ,Q X X ' X ' --1 fx f72,,H 3 1' ' V il VW V12 x'W ?Q Q x , Qijj 2 J u. ,, Q2 ,f V Q gl 1 K..-I 5. ' -1 ,f-MW. gi? Q . ,y W si E L W , 22 N V N 2 K 5 1 W F 1 ga -? 5. ':- l rs A. , N x-.X my WX Fred Agats ........... Roland Bair .......... William Bartholomew. John Blazusiak ........ Robert Dunbar .... . . Deborah Falk ...... Roy Falk .... .... James Faust ..... Anna Figura ..... V Caroline Frantz .... Edith Frantz ,.,... Mae Grammes ....... Irene Handwerk ...... Harvey Hartman ..... Arlene Herb ..... .... Caroline Hoffman .... Helen Horn .......... Adella Kern .......,.. Robert Kern ......... Margaret Kleibscheidel ..... Luther Klimeck ....... Walter Klimeck ....... John Kokolus ...... Paul Kressler ....... Clinton Leiby ........... Garnet Lindenmuth. . . Ranald MacAdam .... Lawrence MacNally, . . Orpha Miller ......... Marjorie Minner ,.... Ruth Morrow ....., Irene Moyer ...,.. . . . Elizabeth Murphy ..,.. john Nevins ,.... .... Clifford Rabert .... Howard Rhoades. . . Kathryn Rice ..... Francis Roth ........ Kathryn Ruch ..,..... Beatrice Schupsky ..,.. Cora Semmel ........ Alice Snyder ...... Evelyn Snyder, . . George Snyder ..... Elizabeth Stewart. . , Mildred Stoicsics. . Helen Strivosky ...... john Thomas ....... Ida Williams ..... X i 9 , 51-takers Q3 A , frm l , . 5, Q sgclifgf 3 .s-',3n?,,1 Q15 ifijiq 129 Favorite Songs xv, st rr to .. r..r ,.,................ Freddie,theFreshman ......................... AufWiedersehen . . . Bend Down, Sis. . .ter . . . When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain ,...........,... Snuggled on Your Shoulder .............. WhyDid ItHavetobeMe ........... RainontheRoof You Try Somebody Else . . . . . . . . . . . . That Faded Summer Love . . . When Johnny Comes Marching Home . . . When It's Springtime in the Rockies .............. Somebody 'Loves You Memorles . . . . . . Bend Down, Sister I Thank You, Mr. Moon . . .HA Hot Dog, a Blanket, and You . . . . . . . . . Someone from Somewhere , . Is that the Human Thing to Do? ......................,:'MySong AllofMe Die Mammy Heimbach' . . . Save the Last Dance for Me ............... SchoolDays ................... Home Shine on, Harvest Moon' Dancing on the Ceiling . . . . St. james Infirmirary Blues .......... Just Friends . . . . I'm Knee Deep in Daisies .. . . . Rock Me to Sleep . . . Who's Your Little Whoosit? ........A'I Promise You . . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . Sweet Rosie O'Grady You're My Everything ........... Remember . . . . . Penthouse Serenade Harold ... Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea ....... As Time Goes By . . . . . . . , . . . Let Me Call You Sweetheart . . . . . . , Potatoes Are Cheaper ...... Oh! WhataThrill ......,......... Honey! How Long Will It Last . . . . . . You Call It Madness, I Call It Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kiss Me Goodnight, Not Goodbye, Dear ........................... LifeIs,IustaBowlofCherries . . . You Didn't Know the Music, and I Didnzt Know the Words' Isabel Wiltraut .... ...............................,....... - I Love You Truly Olive Winters. . ....... ......,............... ' 'I Love a Parade Adolph Yost .......,.... ....... ' 'I'll Make a Happy Landing Edward Zimmerman ..... .... ' 'Walking My Baby Back Home Page Seventy-four X xx x x ,t...,w..Nw.s. .mm X y v 'HRX' ., QSFSXST H -- A A---Qi-'N....,6G,gx.. . 'rtffffrmg SI : Q ak , V .ig 1 9 V - ,Q va . ,. fv Xl' 'M w lit - t 5 . A iv .Lgdn 5 gs T ,... ',-v-' - W - XS . 05. . . . ...f. .. x t Www? Can You Imagine? Deborah Falk .... Anna Figura ...... Caroline Frantz, . . . Edith Frantz ..... Mae Grammes .... Irene Handwerk .... Arlene Herb ...... . . Carolyn Hoffman ..... Helen Horn ........... Adella Kern ............. Margaret Kleibscheidel .... Garnett Lindenmuth ..,.. Orpha Miller ...,..... Marjorie Minner. . . Ruth Morrow ..... lrene Moyer ........ Elizabeth Murphy. . . . Kathryn Rice ..... . . Frances Roth .,.... Kathryn Ruch .,..... Beatrice Schupsky .... Cora Semmel ...... . Alice Snyder ...... Evelyn Snyder ......,. Elizabeth Stewart .... Mildred Stoicsics. . . Helen Strisovsky .... Ida Williams ,..... Isabel Wiltraut. . . Olive Winters .... Fred Agats .......... Roland Bair .......... William Bartholomew .... john Blazusiak. .. . . . . . Robert Dunbar ....... Roy Falk ..,...... James Faust ......... Harvey Hartman ..... Robert Kern ....... Luther Klimeck .... Walter Klimek .... John Kokolus ..,. Paul Kressler ..... Clinton Leiby ........ Ranald MacAclam ..,. Lawrence McNally ..,. ,lohn Nevins .....,.. . Clifford Rabert ..... Howard Rhoades. . . . . George Snyder ..... John Thomas ........ Adolph Yost .......... Edward Zimmerman ..... HN kitty- . AW, ....... f ev- t .,.,.. ....Not . . .Without Kenneth F. . . .Without her Frankie . . . . . . . .Skipping Chemistry Playing marbles . . .Not knowing her Geometry ..........Withaboyfriend . . . . . . . . . . .Without Bill . . .Not thinking of Fritz .............Notblushing ..............Act1ngherage . . . .Not dreaming of George S. ...............Ridingagoat ................Keepingquiet . . . .Not talking about her cooking .................WithoutBair . . . . . . . .Not thinking of Buck . . . .Not arguing with Orpha M. ................Notgiggling . . .With natural colored hair . . . . . . . .Talking to a fellow . . .Not having all A's .................Fighting . . . . . .Not thinking of Pat ' . . .Not saying, Aw shut up Without her Help's . . . . .Not thinking of Eddie i i i i i Northampton on a Saturday night . , . . . .Not thinking of Fritz Leh Not thinking of her red-headed boy .......................Reducmg ..............Shaving . . . .Riding a Kiddy Kar , . . . . . . . .Without Sis . . . . . .Without his Oakland . . . .Knowing his Shorthand .... .... ...Acting serious ..........lnlongpants . . . .With straight hair .............Kissingagirl . . ., ..... Not hitting Kokolus . . .Not talking about his radio .................Hatingfootball . . . .Reading the Bible in assembly ...,.....Not knowing his Law . . . . . . .Not arguing in Law class . . . .Typing fifty words-a minute ................Fly1ngak1te . . . . . ,Not thinking of Betz- ................AstallasBa1r . . .Not taking his noonday walk ...,...........,Iumpingrope . . . .Not thinking of Honey . . . . . . . .Not getting excited Page Sevenly-fue 'K . X '-1 - --1 f I w NX? X w.-My . E- : N xi - 3 s ? Q 5. r 3 5 R Q 1 S P A S S S 3 Q i A w K . f. A r,,s , tx L, w 5. W, Q If ami mf f,-ffm ww , W, X ,- .., X w Y. rx' '! M ,Q VI, ., , , .L Q 3 E K x Q 3. R fi 9 Ss Qs X S Q X 5 ,,4,, WL 1111 ' Q X Xs wk , , ., , 3 X x Q 1. . x-..x ,..,AW..W.,W..W,m,W.MWA.,x.,x.,M.WmNM , NwWyX-AW-M-X-Mfmv . XXWMX fx-mmwfxxwfww 5 . ex x 'Q 3 X X X X Q X A X x V x X s Vins in at W. . M X , . ,x Mx A-R A-:AL-.WN . M X A X x Q x C N ii xx.x , , , W H at if , sf 'Q QP SSW 'wi V7 Wh 2 - NW :SFI j'l..t.k jg gpg: pdl Q '1 , 14?m,'x.Q 'f-ff? ., X 1 Y . 2 MM, W,QfrfN7wWfMw,w,,,,W I my. '04 W, fx x m,ff,.wfm fwmw I 1 f4wfW,f,ff,4z f,u,w,wf v M--.af i :wh-.fw,ff.Qf,,w M wfmnw ff 4, wwf 1 ,fm ,,-.f Wim M ...f ,. A ,f wi faffMfm,1W.' 3? .QT mpg u 1 v , A ,, ,XQ.,Qg ,, . . , - Nw. .gulf AX , X .- , NX N....,,.,,.. X. .x .... , x.x...., I X3 M as .xl X W xQN.Q,.x .. MLN -M-XWMN Qmwmx-fW.W,i fx. , Q Q Q S S x Z nwfnff 1 X w , v X ! I x X x X x time wma , . .i ,A W x K - - 0 Ns? wif, ..v , .X it M N.. Wmgfi 3 5- - Q . Wag .Q,irawwsauw . ,....... g .. .,. za, N fi .... . .. . .. .M -a...t.,-.,,,., ., .W Y V pq., ..,v. W, to M...- x'u- 9 .. -gig? Things We'11 Never See Deborah Falk ..... .........,.................... Anna Figura ....... Caroline Frantz ..,.. Edith Frantz ...... Mae Grammes .... Irene Handwerk. .. , Arlene Herb ........ Carolyn Hoffman ..... Helen Horn .....,..,.. Adella Kern ....... ....... Margaret Kleibscheidel . . . Garnett Lindenmuth . . Orpha Miller .......... Marjorie Minner ..... Ruth Morrow ..., Irene Moyer ......... Elizabeth Murphy .... Kathryn Rice ...... Frances Roth ..... Catherine Ruch ...... Beatrice Schupsky. . . Cora Semmel ...... Alice Snyder .,... Evelyn Snyder ..... Elizabeth Stewart .... Mildred Stoicsics ..... Helen Strisovsky ,.... Ida Williams ....... lsabel Wiltraut .... Olive Winters ..... Fred Agats .......... Roland Bair .......... William Bartholomew .i.. ,lohn Blazusiak. ..... . Robert Dunbar. ..., . Roy Falk ......... James Faust ....... Harvey Hartman. . . . Robert Kern ....... Luther Klimeck. . . . Walter Klimek .... John Kokolus ..... Paul Kressler ...... Clinton Leiby ....... Ranald MacAdams ..,. Lawrence McNally .... John Nevins ......... Clifford Rabert ..... Howard Rhoades ..... George Snyder .... john Thomas ...,.... Adolph Yost .......... Edward Zimmerman. . wg rx ..Q,,+..ag.- i K ,V X ,..,............Withoutmake-up ....Not thinking about New jersey ..,....Withlowmarks ....,................,Flirting . . . .With straight hair . . . . . .With warm hands . . .Not riding in a. Ford .. . . . . .With long hair . . . .Without her freckles . . . . . . . . . .Being serious . . . .With a straight face ............Beingbashful ..,.......,.Notbeingfunny . . . . . . . . .When she's not studying ... .....Not acting innocent . .Coming to school without jewelry ........,....Makingalotofnoise ...........Notaskingforacomb . . .Not talking about last nightu . . . .Not looking for nice machines . . . . . . .Not highest in Shorthand ........,........Withabeau . . .Not waiting for an Oakland . . . . . .Not talking about Pete . . . . . . . . . .Silent in German Class Not receiving notes i thinkihgiabout her boy friend .................Withbloncleha1r ...............,...Notonadiet . . . .Short and thin ......,.......Not wisecracking ....,....,........Shortandstout . . . .Without his musical instrument . . . . . . . . . . . .Without his machine .,..............Withgrayhair . . . .Working out his German ................Grownup , . , . . . .Not looking for Isabel . . . .Not talking about Muggsie ........,Not picking a fight .....,..........,..Outwithagirl . . . . . . . . . . .Not writing on the wall Without that school girl complexion .......................Notrazzing .....................Notblushing . . . .Wearing short pants . , . .Without red hair . . . .Not in mischief ....,....6ft.5in. ...,.........Actingnatural . . , .Not making goo-goo eyes . . . .Not stretching his neck . . . .Not talking to the girls Page Seventy-nine ,H on . X , .. .A aff ...nv-,t:, -. ,-,V sf S ffsrwifeafy f S g lg fig, , , p . J-nmfs H 'Ive ,.ff'V v!'XGli AK' JL. ' Z The 5 e E n ra, 5 an A , A QLERFXQB ifvg 5 fl T 0 nc e W ' . l' I ' 3-6, J I 3 lx l Leis? ,av K Q Em 1 g XXI Q Q 1 J N 4 f - ' - 2 EX I' ' 4 ' ' lf W 12? ff I - : .l'Tnr-w..n5iaf-wax! X Q XR .,, ff 4 QQSMIQ Hrurinmy Nlghr Dmisnm Fine Points in English The man had just informed the Pullman Agent that he wanted a pullman berth. Upper or lower? asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case, replied the agent. 'iThe lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower, you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher is lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower, on account of it being higher. When you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to hezl and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower, because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lower. But the poor man had fainted. if wk wk si: if JOKES Set the alarm for two, will you?H For you and who else? Do you want any sodium chloride? What do you want to chloroform? Oh, girls, I just heard a New York church speak on the radio. Why don't you put your foot where it belongs? If I did, you wouldn't be able to sit down for a week. What makes more noise than a flivver? A couple of skeletons wrestling on a tin ,, roof. vs wk Pk is :F HUMOR Found on a freshman's registration card: Question- Give yourparents' names. Answer- Mamma and Papa. Soph Cholding leaky radiatorj- Freshman, call me a janitor. Fresh- All right, you're a janitor. ' bk wk wk ak ar SAD CONFESSION Landlady- I think you had better board elsewhere. Boarders- Yes, I often had. Landlady- Often had what? Boarders- I-Iad better board elsewhere. Page Eighty :fe XIX A X Q . -: r '.TV'f3s X x ,..i.., Q. 3 Q , x x WMS it ., f . , 'C 4. , .1 ni 2 I K tv-5' x . ' M . X . F 1 V H '1 ' s ,i ' A ' 0 A Q Q26 4 . , 197 Fresh ies f Try mg 7. f +0 I CI' Bl ' Jllrf Tell 'Em, Did You Ever See A stone step? A peanut stand? A Ziffgef STEP? A day pass by? A horse fly? A hell' dye? A brick walk? A night fall? A mile run? A rolling pin? A bed spring? A bed twk? A clock run? An ink-stand? 14 FF GF H4 ,F Do ships have eyes when they go out to sea? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Does a river lose its head? ls a newspaper white when it is read? Is an undertaker's business dead? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? What kind of a vegetable is a policeman's beat? as 4: if as af The Idle Class-All of Us. Passing Through-Chemistry Exam. I The Foolish Age-The Juniors. Such a Little Queen-Kathryn Rice. Forever-W. H, S. Sign on the Door-Annex. Good Referencesfrlihe Teachers. The Conquering Power-Class of '32! The Sky Banner-Our Ambltlons. Fool's Paradise-Love of Study. ,Iourney's End-Commencement. ' City of Silent Men-205. Two Minutes to Go-Auditorium. The W'h1stle-8.30. The Winning Way-Margaret Kleibscheidel. The Homestretch-This Year. Page Eighty-one 1 -25, mfr . iw. V W T i , :QV Klub uw W Kg., 1 x..f, ,,. v .- Vex. ,Qt N SL -lr jl ,... J. Z.. ri Kei Wliat I Am Proudest Of! Deborah Falk ,4.. Anna Figura .... . . . Caroline Frantz. . . . Edith Frantz ...... Mae' Grammes, . .. . . . Irene Handwerk ..... Arlene Herb. ..,.. . Caroline Hoffman .... Helen Horn .,.,...... Adella Kern ..,.....,. Margaret Kleibscheidel ..., Garnett Linzlenmuth. . Orpha Miller ..,...... Marjorie Minner ,..,. Ruth Morrow ....... Irene Moyer .......,. Elizabeth Murphy .... Kathryn Rice .4.,.... Frances Roth ,.... . Catherine Ruch. . . . . , Beatrice Schupsky .,... Cora Semmel .,....., Alice Snyder ...,... Evelyn Snyder ..... Elizabeth Stewart ..., Mildred Stoicics. . . , . Helen Strisovsky ..... lda Williams ....,.. Isabel Wiltraut .,,. Olive Winters. . . . Fred Agats ..,., ,.... Roland Bair. . ..... . . . William Bartholomew. Alohn Blazusiak ....... Robert Dunbar ....... Roy Falk ..4...,. ,Iames Faust ........ Harvey Hartman ..,,, Robert Kern .....,, Luther Klimeck .,.. Walter Klimel: ...,. John Kokolus, . . . Paul Kressler ..... . Clinton Leiby ....... Ranald MacAdam, . . . . Lawrence McNally .... John Nevins .......... Clifford Rabert ...,, Howard Rhoades. . George Snyder. , . . . . john Thomas ........, Adolph Yost ........ . . Edward Zimmerman ..,.. Page Eighty-two .......MyHgure ..,..,My spit curls . . . . .My Johnnie ...........Myfeet ...........Myfatl'1er ..............Myhair . . . .My wavey red hair . . . .My natural wave .........Myheight Frankie,' . . . .My silhouette figure? ? ? ? .............Mydarkeyes .............Myhaircut . . . . .My yellow sweater . . . . ,My gracefulness . . . .My slenderness ........Myblush .......Mygiggle .. ..My Harold .....,.........Mywalk . . , .My Commercial studies . . . . .My Geometry explaining ........My German marks ............Mypermanent Mac My Northampton boy friend ......,.,Mystrength???? ..,,.,...,........Mysmallness My red-headed boy friend .......,........Myweight . . . . .My whiskers ..My Ruthie , ..., My curly teeth . . . , .My Oakland violin . . . . .My Virginia ,..,....Mymouth ..........,Mylaugh . , . . ,. ...My Muggs . . . , . .My Roman haircut . . . . .My quiet disposition ................Mynose .. . . .My good looks? ? ? ? .......,..Mybragging . . . . .My cheerleading . . . . .My goo-goo eyes ...........Mydog ...,......Myvoice???? ..............Myshirttail ...My hair on my chest! ! I! ............Mybrightness .......Mycuteness?? ?? ........Myblueeyes . wfial fl :wtf VQVK' f y ,A .Q ,, V. 41 1. Q V jg If 9. ,gl ls.,1'. ry f. e Li' be-W X ti Q fs' - iffxwsw 'x 'QX SP' av . , W. Klirncck- Did you hear that Bobby Dunbar is earning 2520 a night playing his Hcldle? just think--S5 a string! Leiby- He ought to learn to play the harp. as rx: as if ak Nevins- Poor Snyder flunked in his examination at the aviation school. Yost- Oh, well, he can take it over again. H Nevins-- Not Snyder-he fell clown in the parachute test. wk wk :if PF vs Cora- Garnett's complexion has improved wonderfully of late. OI. -.. . . . . ,, we Yes, she 1S beginning to understand how to put it on. wk an sf ak ek Beatrice- So Millie has caught that young fellow who rescued l seemed terribly shy. Helen H.- Yes, she had to break the ice. , FK 9l4 FF if if Clif- Oh, my dear, how can I leave you? U U Belly S.- You have your choice of street car, bus or taxi. Pk 1: if ,if wk Kokolus- Being big-headed never got anybody anywhere. R. Kern- How about the fellow who passes the hat? ier while skating. He Page Eighty-lhrce Deborah Falk ..... . Anna Figura. . . . . Caroline Frantz ..... Edith Frantz ..... Mae Grammes .... Irene Handwerk .... Arlene Herb... . . . . . Carolyn Hoffman ..... Helen Horn ..... ...,.... ..,.... ........,........ Adella Kern .....,....,... .................. Margaret Kleibscheidel ..... Garnett Lindenmuth ...... Orpha Miller ......... Marjorie Minner ...... Ruth Morrow ....,.. Irene Moyer ......... Elizabeth Murphy. . . . Catherine Rice ........ Frances Roth ..... . . Catherine Ruch ...... Beatrice Schupsky. . . . Cora Semmel ....... . . Alice Snyder. ..... . Evelyn Snyder ....... Elizabeth Stewart .... Mildred Stoicsics. . . Helen Strivosky .... Ida Williams. . . . , Isabel Wiltraut ..., . Olive Winters .... Fred Agate. . . . . Roland Bair, ,... . john Blazusiak ..... Robert Dunbar. . . Roy Falk ........... James Faust ......... Harvey Hartman. . . . . Robert Kern .......... Luther Klimeck ....,.. Walter Klimek. . .A ma ,Iohn Kokolus .... . . . Paul Kressler ...... . Clinton Leiby ....... Ranald MacAdam. . Lawrence McNally.. john Nevins ,...... . Clifford Rabert ..... Howard Rhoades. . . George Snyder .... john Thomas ....... Adolph Yost ........ Edward Zimmerman ,..... Page EightyJour K it-Neuse..-.4 V I1'3jiy fl'Nj, . . -N i Would You Believe It? ........................CastingsideglancesatKennethFrantz .................GettingaBinSewing .. ............... Ajune bride .................................Bornafarmer ................................Notexaggerating . . . .Is worrying about the Nineteenth Street boy friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A great idea struck her-matrimony ..................Achampionyo-yoplayer . . . . . . . .Standing still .................Actingnatural ................................Ahula-huladancer . . . . .Enjoys standing on the bus, it must be the mirror . ..... Wonders what the world would be without men ............................Notactingdignified ...............IsstilldevotedtoBair . ...... Not being offended ......................Notblushing . . . . . . . . . . .A center in a basketball game . . . . . . . . . .Taking a beauty sulphuric acid bath . . . . . . . .Getting finished with lunch at I2 o'clock Not being at the head of the Commercial Class ..............................Alwaysont1me ......................NottalkingaboutJack .......................Notyelling . . . . .Talking much but thinking little ..............Actinglikeasenior .............nlspastallexpressing ................Notplayingthepiano . . . .Trying always to be heard and seen ...................Ridingasee-saw . . . .Eating onions for breakfast . . . .Hates all labor under the sun . ...... Overloacling his machine . . . .Is dangerous with the women . . . . . . . . . . . .Loves to hear himself talk .....................IsaniceIittleboy ..................Nottalkingtothegirls .........................WasformerlyamemberofNoah'sark Experienced in the art of bluffing n so satisfied with his appearance that he never looks in a mirror Every inch of him a man-a Dutchman Isn't talking about Millie . . . . . . . . .Hasn't missed school all week ............................Avoiceandnothingmore .........................,IoinstheIrishSociety ....Much can be made of an Irishman if he be caught young ......................,...............Notactingdizzy ..,.........................Mindinghisownbusiness . . . . .Says nothing, does nothing, and is nothing . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Losing his self-assurance ..................Thehitoftheminstrel . . . .Stuttering through his German lesson if airs E. A MLW,,QQ.r 1 . 1 N - ai-Q as L. . . is-sg. . 1 'S my :A Hf'f'gj1Q' , An-. j f A 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 SEN 1 :J .Jmffi SEPTEMBER I-School opens. Teachers kept busy-pupils restless. 2-Freshies lost. QAS usual.D 1 3-Teachers get a shock, pupils have their lessons. 4-lda W. all tears-Fritz l... not back in her class. 7-Labor Day. 1 8-Frances Roth sits next to the window in all classes. We wonder why? ? 1 9-Lots of trouble getting sections fixed. Boys can't get in sections with their girls. 1 I0-Well, everything is fixed now. The hold up was Jake Klimeck trying to get in M1-ie Grammes' section. 1 l l--Doc Rhodes has many cases. Mostly feminine! 1 I4-Betz S. still up to her old tricks-dropping things in cooking class. I 5-Even though John B. doesn't act it, we know he must be at least ! 6.,' He drives a car. I6-Edith F. makes a 3-minute cake. It takes her I0 minutes. 1 I7- jerry Kachline must like Whitehall. l-le takes a post-graduate course. 1 58-- Dell K. is very romantic. She reads love poems to Senior boys. CThey like it.D, I 22 23 24 -lt's old. Paul Kressler and Mildred Peifer. -Children's Day at Fair. Honey K. and Millie S. excluded-overgrown. -Fritz Leh in second childhood buys playthings at Fair. 1 - Cliff Rabert spent his allowance on Katy Rice at the Fair. Bought her several balloons. 25-Pupils think Fair interesting. Good excuse for another day off. 28--All Whitehall Township schools closed out of respect for Supt. W. F. Heilman. 1 29-james Faust's feelings are hurt. l-le is mistaken for a freshie. 1 30- Teenie H. now has the phone. It must be her boy friend's request? 9 P 1 OCTOBER I-Pupils prepare to study harder this month. And how! 2-Caroline H. takes a grand roll. We wonder whom she is falling for now. fMaybe Freddie. l 1 5-I0-lnstitute Week. 1 I2-Rlglq M. and Ida W. play a duet in assembly to the accompaniment of screeching pe a s. I3-News for the lost and found columng l-lelen S. tries to find the tickle in political I4-Roland B. absent from school. Must have kept late hours with Ruth M. the night before! ? ? l5--Seniors have three explosions in chemistry class. No one hurt. l6- Honey K. thinks Ben is the cutest little thing. I9-Whitehall beats Northampton 7-0. 20-john T. gets his words twisted in chemistry class. l-le pronounces simplify 1as pimplify. 1 2l-22-Let me think. what day is this! Oh yes! it must be exam day. Caroline F1 is singing through the halls. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 li- 'I I 'CE If Quo ' .. ' 23-Pep meeting for Cata. game. Senior players called upon for speeches. 26- Sis G. back at school. Funce F. all smiles. 27- Mach M. meets the girl of his dreams. It's a Caty lassie. He falls hard ffor herl. 28-What has happened? Helen H. seen copying. 29-Iohn K. prepares to take Caroline F. to Senior party. 30fSeniors rather dopey. Must be the effects of the party the night before. NOVEMBER 2- Jake K. getting courage to speak to Mae G. He practices on a chair. 34Discovere:l! by Fred A. a new way for excitement-spilling ink in bookkeeping class. 4-Senior girls give good demonstration of football playing in the Gym. Isabel makes three flying tackles. 5-Evelyn S. gets a permanent. We wonder what he thinks of her now. 6-Beatrice S. blushes when she sits beside john B. in P. D. class. John is all tickled. 9- Pat McNally remains true to Alice S. Leaves a party early to help Alice fulhll a New Year's resolution. QHome before tweIve.D I0i ,Iack N. is very much interested in a Caty lassie. I I-Armistice Day. Everybody busy studying. I2-Freshies sing America in Latin. I3-Marjorie M. takes a shower bath in chemistry class. Everybody looks on. I6A Izzy M. the only one in Latin class today. Mr. Kuhns decides to give her a study period. Izzy wishes it would happen oftener. I7- Mac M. makes a date with Millie S. in typing class. I8-Mr. Grammes prefers apple eating in Geometry class to chewing gum. Seniors fulfill his desire. All bring apples. I9-Mr. Gockley gets very patriotic. Reminds us of the poor men who walk around with two legs off. Izzy M. wonders how it feels to walk around without legs. 20-Senior boys play hide-and-seek with A. D. Steckel Hit. Everybody found but james F. Finally he pops up from beneath a seat. 23-George S. feels very depressed these days. Seems he can't please any of the teachers. 24- Pete H. likes to drive H. P. Grammes' car. Especially when he gets out of Geometry class. 25-Football players are told to get to bed early. That's tough! This is Wednesday. 26A-Thanksgiving. Football game with Coplay. Lost. 30-Cor? S. tells the girls in cooking class about the successful Thanksgiving dinner she ma e. DECEMBER I-School gets speeches on Hsalesmanshipf' 2-A certain Soph is crazy about Edward Z.'s blue eyes. 3--Robert K. goes hunting for a dear. He must be particular, it takes two days. 4- Bobbie D. is all pepped up about Isabel W. 7-Doctor comes to school. He tells Olive W. she must go on an I8-day diet. 8-Helena S. disappears after girls' basbetball game. Her Northampton boy friends sure rus er. 9-Catherine Ruch must like the sea. Comes to school with her hair all in waves. I0-We wonder why Irene M. gets angry when one says, and then the shovel broken? ? II-A. D. Steckel recommends a manicure to Deborah F. Can she help she lost her file. I4-Roland B. and Paul K. take ! French leave. The dentist is their alibi. Mr. G. Steckel tells class that they used that gag when he went to school. I5-Whitehall boys beat S. W. boys at basketball. Girls lose. I6-Arlene H. doesn't know her lessons. Must have been out with Bill. I7-Girls all blue. The boys go to the movies without them. I8-Paul K. must be a boy scout. He does his good turn by taking scholars home from play practice. 2I- Bill B. sure was a cute baby. All the girls Hght for his picture. 22-Whitehall basketball teams turn in two victories over Coplay. 23-Senior boys visit Santa Claus. 24-Full Indian Regalia held. john K. and jake K. act as chiefs. 25-Jan. I-Vacation. JANUARY 4-Orpha M. feels the depression. Gives her hair to the barber. 5-Miracle of miracles- Pete', H. is exempt in Chemistry. . 6-Miss Gibbert tells Seniors to turn over a new leaf for New Year. They agree-and how!! 7-Garnett I... looked especially nice today. She must have used her new compact she got in the magazine campaign. 8-Robert K. is worried how he will get to the 'Caty Debate. Mr. G. Steckel wants to know whether he should run a bus for him. . V 5.3. enfan- yw, -' . ,Q X s it X S I l-The Senior boys plan to organize an I. W. W. club. They are told that they need not start, as it was organized among them for some time. h I2-Mr. Kuhns tells German students they had better form a H66 clubf' as the number is so well represented by their German Marks. A I3-Well! Well! Senior boys go joy riding in john B.'s car. All must bring excuses signed by parents. CBoys develop new handwriting., I4- Katy Rice gets laughing fits in German class-cannot recite. I I5-George S. and Izzy M. talking again in Chemistry class. Mr. Gockley wonders if he is afraid of her big brother. because George doesn't go to her house to talk things over. I8-Anna Figura says she'l! never marry. But then women change their minds. I9-Walter K. absent from school-what a tragedy. 20-flinton Leiby finds you can't go from Pennsylvania to New jersey without a driver's icense. Z!-Cora S. sees George Svaby at his window, Mr. Gockley inquires about him. ZZ-New case develops-Garnett L. and jack Nevins. 25-Olive W. all a flutter! Her old flame Allen Vanderman visits school. 26-Mr. George Steckel thinks Senior class went on a strike-no English. 27-Solid Geometry proves uninteresting today. Orpha M. falls asleep. 28-Paul K. gives Mr. Kuhns the surprise of his life-has German worked out a day ahead fbut left it at homel. 29-W. H. S. has two more victories over Emaus. FEBRUARY ' I-Well! first day of the month. All anxious for Washington's Birthday. 2-Clinton Leiby stares out of the window. We believe he is looking for the ground hog. 3-Mr. King tells Senior girls it is a bad case, when they get the giggles Faust learns something new in school today-learns neckties can be bought or . . 5- Zander-Gumpl' wedding big success. O. Winters comes to school next day with black eyes-she says it is from the burnt cork of last nite--Cfan we believe that storyj. 8wRoy Falk good actor. Imitates Mills Brothers. 9-Caroline F. tells us she would like to have a cottage by the sea? ? ? ! ! IO-Miss Gibbert is liberal. Gives Commercials five minute rest period. ll- Betz S. knows Chemistry. Mr. Gockley says he must give her credit. f Betz fails to see it.D , I2- Pat M. missed school today. Thought we had off-as it is l..incoln's birthday. I5- Del K. and Hon K. told to act sensible, not to chew gum, and to set example for ' ' Freshies. ' ' I6-A. D. Steckel says Freshies are on a chalk line. He must win them off-there- fore hides erasers and chalk. I7-New rules-no leaving school at noon or talking in the halls, etc. I8-Ruth M. is told to marry a rich man so she can have a maid. CShe is so helpless! D l9- Katy Rice all upset-can't concentrate. She just saw the yellow roadster pass. 22-Holiday-Washington's Birthday. 23-Irene Moyer holds endurance contest. Holds note longer than anyone else while singing at assembly. Z4-My! My!-there goes Edith F. again-arguing with her sister. We wonder what it's about this time. 25- Doc Rhodes caught flirting with a Freshie. We had better hire him a body guard. 26-Mr. Kuhns asks Freshie boys if they are upowderingu their noses. . 29-Auditorium empty this morning: Senior girls busy preparing breakfast in kitchen. MARCH l-Mr. Gockley tells us Udisinfectantn will not only kill germs on john T.'s body-but on any other animal'sf body. 2-Mae G. thinks her father very liberal-no Trig. class! 3-Robert K. doesn't have Trig. ls asked if Wednesday means anything to him- Robert blushes! ! 4-George S. is told to grow up and act like a man! 7-Roy F. admires Catherine Ruch's taste. Thinks she must buy her clothes in Paris! ! ! 8-A. D. Steckel gives interesting talk in P. D. class-at least Frances R. thinks so! ! ! 9-Deborah F. thinks Fullerton boys nice-especially that certain Junior. I0-Our first debate with Emaus. Affirmative of W. H. S. wins. I I- Teenie H. misjudges her seat and falls on floor. No doctors needed-all's well. I4-Ruth M. hugs Kermit Diehl in the hall-she insists it was a mistake! ! ! ? ? I5-We've witnessed our last basketball game- Betz S. says the next game we'll see will be post-mortemsf' I6-Rollerskating Party at Manhattan. Fred A. displays great skill in making corners. N ' .riff tix . , I7- Dell Kern forgets to wear green. Wants to go home to change her dress. I8-Mr. G. Steckel asks for definition of piano. Jake K. says something for which money is always being put into a sinking fund. Z!-john K. becomes very interested in prohibition in P. D. class. We have our sus- picions! ! ? 'Q 22-Alice S. worried about Cliff R.-because he discarded his coat for a sweater. 23- Bob D. gives selection on violin at assembly. 24-iflisslflibbert makes Seniors clean house. She commends Evelyn S. on her line house eepmg. 25-Orpha M. comes to school with Prima Donna haircut. 29-You sure can tell Spring is here by the couples who walk down the pike. 30- Del Kern reminds us that it rained every time we won a basketball game. Mac MacAdam thinks we have had a very dry season! 3!-Everybody admires the sweater that Anna F. knitted. It sure is cute! APRIL l--April Fool's day. Several Senior boys smoke out Seniors from Chemistry class. 4-Talk about embarrassing moments! Miss Gibbert reprimands two pupils for looking out of window and finds one to be Miss Schadt. 5-Senior girl wants to know how to end her story. Mr. Wagaman suggests a period. 6-Evelyn Snyder embarrassed. ls told she will need practice in keeping budgets. 7-Ben Yost has lots of fun asking to be excused from class for Minstrel practice. 8-Minstrel show. Big success. I I-Roland B. falls down in his seat. Senior girls get a great laugh at his pose. I2-Robert K. is told to dry up. He replies, What do you think l am. . .a creek? 9 ! ! ? I3-What a shame- Izzy M. takes two French tests. She should get a good mark. I4-I 5-Six Week Tests. I8-Jack N. hits first home run of the season. CAt practice., I9-We receive an interesting talk on Russia. 20-Wanted: Catherine R. wants Marie Dressler's place in Reducing 2!-Junior Oratorical Contest. 22- Millie S. surprises all by getting her golden locks cut. 25-Ida W. is peppy today. She must have forgotten about our Chemistry test. 26-It looks like a regular beauty shop in Senior room at noon time. What's up? ? ! ! 27-Senior Commercial boys disagree with Miss Gibbert in law. 28-Miss Schadt mistaken for student by photographers. 29-Alice S. gets excited. She thinks she hears a certain Oakland's horn. MAY 2- Spring is here! If you don't believe it, ask Bill B. 3-The Athletes look sleepy this morning-big banquet last nite! 4-Helen H. is all tired out-she sewed a flower on a quilt in sewing class! 5-Beatrice S. gets a thrill out of correcting Sophomore shorthand papers. 6-Marjorie M. comes to school all Udolled up. That's funny-it isn't Wednesday. 9-Gym class over-and Helen S. didn't even have a fuss with Mr. Nevins. I0-gzimmii' doesn't think it safe to walk down the pike these days, the boys are getting a it roug . I l-John K. goes out to baseball diamond to get Sunshine Vitamin D. I2-Operetta Count and Coed. I3-Roy F. acts as check-boy. Reminds people when they forget his tip. I6-Seniors have a weakness for curls. They practice when Arlene H. puts her hair up. I7- Betz S. and Garnett L. bring their kodaks to school. We make good use of Miss Schadt's car as a background. !8-Walter K. proves to be a good typist-always on the honor roll. I9-We've solved the riddle of why Paul K. never comes to school on time on Monday mornings-to get out of reading the Bible in assembly. 20-Senior Tests. 23- Teenie H. on the bread line. She wins prize in Bond Bread contest. 24-Francis R. downcast today. Had a fall-out with Harold. 25-Cora S. watches Upromenadesn from the window-thinks it's too hot to go walking. Z6-Needed-a punching bag for Caroline H.-she always punches some one. 27-Miss Gibbert asks what would happen if she'd die. Mac M. says School would close! 29-Baccalaureate. 30-Decoration Day. 3l-Senior class play. JUNE I-just another day. 2-Commencement. . Mei' M . i ' ik Xi 'N Ds 'f .gp-fi Qt ,AQ 3, W, E 9 2 . 1 fi 5. N .Q X: . i- i I ' Q . r ' is if o ' , Os. .. ,' Wsssgseeb Our Patrons AR PATRONS: We have come to the time when the publication of another WHITEHALL is anxiously looked for, and its pages will be eagerly scanned by our many friends. With pleasant memories and sincere gratitude we acknowlege you as our patrons and as those who, at all times, make this work possible. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Acker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Acker, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Agats, Ormrod, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Antolick, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bachman, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bair, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Balliet, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Edward Bankos, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bartholomew, West Cata- sauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartholomew, West Cata- sauqua, Pa. Mr. Paul Berk, Fullerton, Pa. l Mr. William Beidleman, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazusiak, Cementon, Pa. Miss Eleanor Bohnis, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bortz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Egypt, Pa. Ilslev. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brendle, Egypt, Pa. I' and Mrs. E. A. Breinig, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Alvin Brown, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eilus Brown, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Katie L. Brown, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Buss, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Stanton Butz, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butz, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Mary Cesanek, Cementon, Pa. Mr. M. T. Danner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Davis, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dech, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Robert E. Deppe, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Carson Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Emily Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Florence Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. George Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Omie Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dunbar, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberhard, Coplay, R. F. D. Mr. Harry Eberhard, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falk, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falk, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fatzinger, Egypt, Pa. and Mrs Edwin Faust, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. . Milton Faust and Family, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Andrew Fi ura Ormr d P and Mrs. g , o , a. and Mrs. H. M. Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. and Mrs. O. J. Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. s Marguerite I. Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. Miss Arlene Frantz, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Frantz, Coplay, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Frantz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Emory Frey, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger, Northampton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavalla, Cementon, Pa. Mrs. Sue Gerrod, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Marie Gibbert, Sellersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. Allen Gogle, Coplay, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley, Allentown, R. 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grammes, Egypt, Pn. Miss Dorothy I. Gruver, Cementon, Pa. 1 is f E Si SJ CLASS OF 1932, W. I-I. S. Mr. Allen Handwerk, Coplay, R. 1, Pa. Mr. Clarence Handwerk, Coplay, R. 1, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Handwerk, Egypt, Pa. Miss Ethel L. Harte, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Hartman, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hauser, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hecker, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Lillian M. Helrnan, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herb, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herb, Ormrod, Pa. Miss Magdelene Herman, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. John Hoffman, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Horn, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jordan, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kachline, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keiser, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Kern, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. John Kleibscheidel, Hokendauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Kline, Cementon, Pa. Mr. Luther Klimeck, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klimek, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klotz, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koch, Egypt, Pa. . and Mrs. D. R. Kohler, Egypt, Pa. . Ralph D. Kohler, Egypt, Pa. . John Kokolus, Coplay, R. F. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kressler, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kuhns, Egypt, Pa. Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. George Laub, Egypt, Pa. Miss Naomi Laub, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laub, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leibenguth, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Leiby, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Leh, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lindenmuth, Egypt, Pa. Miss Anna Lyle, Barberton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAdam, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Samuel McClenahan, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Mary McKeever, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNally, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. William McQuilken, Sr., Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. David Matthews, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Metzger, Allentown, Pa. Mr. H. J. Miller, Codorus, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Fullerton, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner, Egypt, Pa. Miss Gladys Mitchell, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. Arlington Moyer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Moyer, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murphy, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Jennie Nevins, Hokendauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Newhart, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newhard, Northampton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Nickel, Fullerton, Pa. Page Eighty-nine X' J N r. ix . wvtmxsux- we .- AW: P- -- so r -L., 1 X K , ,ii Qt, Y X X l 9 ' ' nl oi? X l ,. 'Q '!-' M . . . its - . .M z qw, Miss Stella Pell, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, Ormrod, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. William Rabert, Fullerton. Pa. Mr. Allen Reid, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Louise M. Reese, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reppert, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rhoades, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rice, Cementon, Pa. Mrs. Raymond Ritter, Egypt, Pa. Mis s Hilda Romig, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Roth, Egypt, Pa. Mr. John L. Roth, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Ruch, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Nevin Ruch, Cementon, Pa. Miss Elizabeth H. Schaadt, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Carrie Schadler, Alburtis, Pa. Mr. Paul Schaeffer, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Scheirer, Hokendauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. George Schildt. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Schlegel, lzgypt, Pa. Miss Margaret Schneck, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Schneek, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. C. Schuler, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Russel Schoch, Egypt, Pa. Mr. William Schupslcy, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Carson A. Semmel, Egypt, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Semmel, Bangor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Rowland Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Harry J. Smale, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, Egypt, Pa. Miss Blanche Smoyer, Ormrod, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Souders, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. George Steckel, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steckel, Cementon, Pa. Mrs. Louis Steckel, Ormrod, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steckel, Stiles, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoicsies, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. E. M. Strisovsky, Cementon, Pa. Miss Mabel Strunk, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Svaby, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Swoyer, Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Kathryn Tokar, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Troxell, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vaughn, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wagaman, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walz, Cementon, Pa. Miss Mary Wenger, Egypt, Pa. Miss Hattie VVeaver, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Dorothy Wenner, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. VVL-rley, Egypt, Pa. Miss Maria B. XVilliams, Holcendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. WVillia1ns, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie NVinters, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. Yates, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Yost, Stiles, Pa. Miss Madeleine Yost, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Fullerton, Pa. 2 S S ' 4.,v X' I 1 Page Ninety 'Kr x 3 S 5 3 . l , Q 4 S Q l 2 1 f . -E 3 -Z 2 2 Q Q s Q x 3 5 3 Q ? t r Q 3 Q Q E 5 5 E S - 2 Q r wfmv nw ?MLs....s..ds........,..eew-...t..,m....s.s,tf,.xsx-,ts-rss.-as-wsssnsxvssf -1 A spew 'gs N SN W- ' N-'N A 'fefw SWS N 1 it fp . , N, ru : .X Q Q 5 . ,X ,S t Q. X ,,.l........., .........,,.,W . -...-.ts-.MG-x.. f - : 2 - -A ,Q xg ..-.W.-wawwMWs.w.v I fffwffp, K ofa ww Wino nize -5 our ff Abverlisers ., 2 , I , ,X uf , .X ,4 Q ty , X ' ' , . J' .f , , ' , ' X f b ,f , . , KA I 1 ein :L :f 51-illlll l11 ll1h1: ll1s-nn: l:4xfIY1l:ll-U1-n.1.19i:iil1ulLvln1li Smitlfs Quality First Chocolates ancl Candies THE KIND YOU LIKE Our Chocolates and Candies Are Delivered Strictly Fresh to the Dealers and Consumers W. J. SMITH MFG. CO. CATASAUQUA I - - - PENNSYLVANIA Qu1qil1ull1-I-an-L E741 Y nil l 1:11 'trfir-l: 1: Jr 3111! I-nu. II11 + Page N inety-Iwo Q - - ' -- -' 1-+I lift ERVICE KI LL MOTTO ATI SFACTION IS OUR FALKS MEAT MARKET I-IOKENDAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL AUTO REPAIRI NG GEORGEj.FALK SALES AND SERVICE STATION PONTIAC V-8's AND 6's Z5 WEST TENTI-I ST. PHONE 4lI NORTHAMPTON - - PENNSYLVANIA DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE QI I A 'Y . 2011! :W JI 4 ff: 1 6 : ': :: :- 1+ Page N inely-this -1- -- -1- PETERS, jewelef 932 LINDEN ST. CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRINCI AT LOWEST PRICES I I PHONE 22781 ALLENTOWN, PA. CROSLEY RADIO-CROSLEY REFRICERATORS I HOW'S YOUR RADIO? I I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CHARGES REASONABLE I PHONE 22781 I ARTHUR PETERS II I RADIO SERVICE II II I I I Expert Service For Your Raclion 932 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Il REPAIRING AND SERVICING OF ALL MAKE SETS AND RADIO RECEIVER APPARATUS Qu- - - 1- '- - - . -4 -,-g1gi pi -1. W.. - -.. Y.. ..,- ..- ---qu-nn--Iv1vu1n1fuls Page N incty-fqur 'I' 1' PHONE 7648 unrah Stuhiu Photographs Live Forever W V ZI3 NORTH TWELFTI-I STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. :Iv 411 , mini ,, .-gg-.-pg-up-:Ivan--.lg--11111 Pg N' ty-jf lf' f li- W W -- - -41: - ----1 - --arf-1: .1 -L als - -.inf NONE BETTER MADE THAN P 5' fs 's Famous Ice Cream I T'S PURE-THAT'S SURE 'P-H 'I' ' 7 'I-vu -nf-' A - Page N inely-six 'I' 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF W. F. SI-IANKWEILER PROPRIETOR OF , ew Hotel on Slatington Pike COURTEOUS - GENEROUS - HOSPITABLI: PRUDENT - FRUGAL - INDUSTRIOUS QERVICE - COMFORT - PREPARATION THE EMBODIMENTS OF THE SHANKWEILER F GLKS of Zig. , -,fwvr O f........n-...................,..,..-.,..,........-........-.....................-..g. PgN 'i' tg, , -If --im BERK EM EYEQ KEC K 8g COL i PW TIE l l ALLENTOWN wif Uigzftnmem ,, f at H W lffef QP E N Af- 4'-a Quality Printing, Stationery Engraving Headquarters or Loose Leaf Devices, Blan Books, etc C QLLEGE ANNUALS a Specialty 141:43 , nrqginigz Page N ineiyqaine W. B. SCHAADT, President Tuos. A. JACOBY, Treasurer ESTABLISHED 1892 NULLERTON URNITURE ACTORIES , I LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED BED DAVENPORTS and CHAIRS FRAMES BELL PHONE Catasauqua 940 U FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA ll gi.: 1: zfrgfgg fs :qi-if--j f -- ,,:,:f::f:fx-111: I : - -H ' il: ::f W Of' Page One Hundred 7--A-.1-: a-- P -fr 0 FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT I EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA W P W CAPITAL ..... ...............,..., .... 96 6 0,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED IPROFITS. . . . . 3103.000 , I Y A ROLL OP HONOR BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BoxES A SAFE PLACE M FOR YOUR VALUAELES 1 N Y MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Mos! Courleous Treatment and Careful Consideration M Accorded All Customers Y Y Y J. EDWIN S. MINNER ..... ......... P RESIDENT HARRY P. GRAMMES ..... ...... V ICE-PRESIDENT PRESTON W. SMITH ...... ......... C ASHIER A H 7 i I - I :fi Z I lk IW I -Till 41 I ' If ll1C?'iIiElllT7lM'l4 Page One Hundred One -+2211 1- --: ::' 1 --1u.1.r Q1: 2: .Q 1 1 iz.. :. :: 'If I I SAY IT WITI-I FLOWERS I WHY NOT WITH OURS I I I I I PHONE-LEHIGH 8767 . p-...iq NEW YORK FLORAL CO. 5I5 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. ' I I Orpha-And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature? Caroline I-I.-Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. 1 as Ss wk Teacher-Unselfishness is voluntarily doing without things we need. Give a living example. I Jimmy-Pa. I-Ie goes without a bath when he needs it. y are wk vs Caroline F.-Do you know, your fiance is a riddle to me. Deborah-Yes, I know. I'm giving him up myself. as H4 ax: ' Catherine Ruch-Do you play the piano by ear? Marjorie-No, I play it by the window to annoy the neighbors. I as an :ie I Edith-You would be a good dancer if it were not for two things. Francis-And what are they? 1 Edith-Your feet. I wk ax: vk I Agats-Why do you call your car Regulator ? Blazusiak-Well, don't all the other cars go by it? I I .L if-ff T:. 1 -- -:,:-': I----1 Ze A- -A-e ez Page One Hundred Two 915-nl: 71: : ::--mf: .slain--u: 1 Q n1::7:: :Q it W .E ISN'T IT QUEER? Isn't it strange that Princes and Kings, And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And just common folks like you and me Are builders for eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, and a code of rules: So each must build, ere life has Hown, A stumbling block, or a stepping stone. . , .rfzz 5 ' THE MEIXSELL REXALL DRUG STORES CFriendly Service Health Stations, NORTHAMPTON - PENNA. Dunbar-They've put my picture up in the beauty parlor. What do you think of that? lVlacNally-l suppose they put a Before sign on it! vs :ie vs Teacher-Why do elephants have such large trunks? Pupil-Well, they have to come all the way from lndia, don't they? wk as wk Rhoades-Gee, what big feet your new puppy has. J. Thomas-Yeah, he's gonna be a police dog when he grows up. aw vs wk Honey-ls your boy friend the kind that can smile when things look dark? Dell-Yes, that's the way he likes the parlor to look. Pk :if :ie Katie R.-I had my voice tried. Irene M.-What was the verdict? Katie-Fine. r Irene M.-Were you able to pay it? lc 7310: f : 4xfI1u1l: :fr .- -11311 5-1.1.11-1p1qg1l:-nfrsiaginfqqigglgq-14-urn, Y: Page One Hundred Thr 1' it 1 ' I I ll T 1 V ' w -ir BG -1- -1- FRANKLIN GOLDSIVIITI-I 51 SON GENERAL CONTRACTING MILL WORK Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 814 RACT 'STRETT CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA A FRIEND 4- A-MAA 4- O I-IddF -- - ' -.-1 f-1 - ---4-in f:nf--4--- :: :: ' 1.-1: ::f::4x :Y :: :rfnln N H ZOLLINGER- HARNED CO. ALLENTOWN, PA. I 1 I I THE DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE HEART OF EVERYTHING I 'I DIAL 7 I 55 ESTABLISHED I887 5 HAROLD E. PETERS SUCCESSOR TO FRANCIS PETERS 1 COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS 8: FLOOR COVERINGS SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES CARPETS AND STOVES KOMFO BEDDINGS-SEWING MACHINES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES STOVE AND SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING EGYPT - - PENNSYLVANIA 1 II I Il I -12 I 1: Y: 1: : : :: :Q 7 14 Page One H undred4 F ive aft I .in .. L.u-u ,fin 2: : '- :u xin-u: xii: i: L1-fzufr 1: :: :: 157: :' 1: 'In WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSMEN MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS KODAKS-GUNS-FISHING TACKLE Allentown's Representative of A. G. SPALDING 6: BRO. Dial 2-2780 WITWER-JONES CO. 949 HAMILTON STREET NEXT TO RIALTO ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2 632i Compliments of A-TREAT BOTTLING WORKS ALLENTOWN - - PENNSYLVAN IA -1- A---M -- --A A--A -A -- - - - -:- , . . .. .. 7... 7... -. ,. ,L , .n-1:'::i:: 1: OHddS TI' ' :iIl4'!2 'L lf 2: 1: 1 4 27 :L Tit: Z 'Z 112 fig-QI' L Z Z -1- , I ,, I KOCI-I BROTHERS , ALLENTOWN,S LEADING CLOTHIERS I I I I I I I OUR MERCHANDISE REFLECTS I I THE GOOD TASTE AND FINE SENSIBILITIES I OF THE I WELL-BRED YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN I I YOU WILL BE PLEASED, TOO WITH THE COURTESY OF SERVICE EXTENDED I TO You I I I II I I I C. E. ROTI'I, Coitumer I TUXEDO SUITS FOR SALE AND HIRE I SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COSTUMES-WIGS I IVIADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES II WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY . SCHOOL PLAYS PHONE 2-9452 I 206-208 N. TENTH ST. . ALLENTOWN, PA. H II II 41 1 7:13 1 -:- -:: 1: : 1: 1: ii 1+ Page One Hundred Seven ,P E7 .. ., Y ., II H Compliments of THE ' COPLAY NATIONAL BANK I COPLAY - - - PENINA. I ff WETHERHOLD 8: IVIETZGER I THE STORE OF FAMOUS SHOES By Famous shoes we mean- shoes with proven style, quality and Ht:-Walkover, Arch-Pre- server, Nettleton, Peacock, Bilt- Rite, Vitality, Florsheim, Miller- Cook fby Nettletonj, Antioch. X-RAY SHOE FITTING WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE I I TJ N N 2 3 719 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN PA gg.-............. .........-..-..... L .. EEE: A -. A Page One Hundred Eight TELEPHONE ALLENTOWN-2-8670 EDWARD J. JORDAN REALTOR 354 FIFTH STREET FULLERTON ------ PENNSYLVANIA NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT MUSIC Especially Where there are children there should be a GRAND-UPRIGHT OR PLAYER PIANO VICTOR, AND FADA RADIOS VICTROLAS-VICTOR RECORDS ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Buy Here and Save Money KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE 544 HAMILTON STREET - - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. W -H - -H - -- - - --lf -- E 115, gg -,ig gg 3 : 1 -:: : :: 2: 'll A .-1 nfl: .. . spin .. .. ., ,. .. , ,. , 'S' Page One Hundre fl' T' Urchid Beauty Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL Irs BRANCHES H MADELYN SCHOENERBERCER, PROPRIETRESS For Appointment Phone Catasauqua I3-,I Registered Derma-Trichologist Frederics Vita-Tonic Wave I Specializing in care of Complexion, Permanent Waves I Scalp, Hair, Hands, and Feet. Q 309 WEST UNION STREET FULLERTON, PA. I The Cement National Bank of Siegfried NORTHAMPTON, PA. l I Ammo I AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, PTRUSTEE, GUARDIAN : BREEDING TOY TROPICAL FISH A FASCINATING HOBBY l Toy Tropical Fish Hatchery l30 AMERICAN STREET, FULLERTON, PA. i 1 VISITORS WELCOME E 1 I Dell-Here comes the parade and Honey will miss it. Where is I she? Ruth-She's upstairs waving her hair. H Dell-Heavens! Can't we afford a Hag? if vk if Pk Bill B.-What is your favorite interest in life? Bair-The kind my money brings in. Waitress-What part of the chicken would you like, Mr. Klimeck? Jake-Oh, half of it will he ample, thanks. V H aiu ::Tn:fu-nzlzu-u: 1: :: ::T:n+:m 1: an mfsiinilnilc Juinrflzf in-aria:--vli:r-x: :1 1: Page One Hundred Ten Pk Sk PF I PHONE EUGENE C. HAINES F L O R I S T MAIN STREET - - WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Orchid Tea Room and Restaurant RALPH J. ACKERMAN, Proprietor LUNCHEONS oc DINNER5 50C 650 75C 5I.00 SUNDAY DINNERS 75C 850 5l.0O OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS II A. M. TO 8 P. M. 72I LINDEN ST. Phone 3-2I55 ALLENTOWN. PA. VV EAVER CE, SNYDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY PHONE 7113 EGYPT, PA. Mae-Dolft you like your college pudding? Katie-No, I'm afraid there's an egg in it that ought to have been expelled. wk wk an Cliff-Don't you think Isabelle W. sings with a good deal of feeling? Mac-Yes, but I hope she cloesn't feel as bad as it souncls. Pk bk wk Francis-I could die waltzing. Yost-Excuse me while I speak to the orchestra leacler. 5 .in --r -f - -llggigllngx : :, 1 - -C 1751:-71: ::f:- 111.-.lg :fp :: nfs: Page One Hundred Ele 1' V ll V l l 1 I i I ll V l l I H fi- UCTI 'lf' 4' -- , .. 1 p Y Y 1, W ,. Y: Jfmln W v , , W Y , , ,,, ,n...- ,. ,ln , Y , I . I COMMERCIAL PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT ALLENTOWN CALL PUBLISHING CO. COPPER AND ZINC LINE AND I-IALFTONE PLATES DESIGNING CALL BUILDING I' SIXTH 6: LINDEN STREETS ---- ALLENTOWN, PA. Leiby-I'm going to give a series of lectures on Russia Pat-But you've never been there. Leiby-Well, neither have the people who will hear me lecture. wx: :Ie ax: R. Kern-Do you believe everything every fool tells you? Marjorie-Oh no, darling, but sometimes you do sound so plausible! an 21: ak lVIr. Gockley--Agats, what is meant by the law of natural selection? Agats-Grabbing the best umbrella in the rack. ' JOHN F. HORN, Jr. FLORIST Successor to JOHN F. HORN 8: BRO. ll 32 N. SIXTH ST. ------ ALLENTOWN, PA DIAL 5l4l Say it with Flowers If Compliments of I L. .I. SHOEIVIAKER WEST CATASAUQUA DISTRIBUTOR OF .. BETSEY ROSS POTATO CHIPS .g..-.........................-....-.- - ,F ,- I-...HH -f rf A---, -fu A- ,fm A. -is-5,--. Qu Page One Hundred Twelve -Y A .. .L W,,,. Y. ... .L W Y .. A., A ,,, T' 'fl' C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. 7 FURNITURE RUGS - DRAPERIES HOME FURNISHERS FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS H 612 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE CATA. 249-J H. B. FISHER REPOSSESSED USED CARS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES 22 W. RACE STREET - CATASAUQUA, PA. ' Teacher--Why, Jimmy, have you forgotten your pencil again? What would you think of a soldier going to war without a gun? jimmy-I'cI think he was an Officer. l wk :If Pk Auto Salesman-Our cars no good? Why, we're selling them by II the dozens! Prospect-I'm not surprised-how much are they a dozen? is ak :Ie I What makes the cop so fat? Probably too much traffic jam. DIAL 2217 NEWI-IARD FUNERAL HOME ' W. E. IY'EWHARD Funeral Director 812-I4 WASHINGTON AVE. - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. I II Qu --.--: E.-ef::n,:--.1 zz :Q :fx :I-cf-: :z E 1. 1: ui-:gf.:fQ1ui!F-il---If :fr '::l':f1 f 35 I lull Page One Hundred Thirteen .gill ....-.H.. Y.A,..t.-V li FRANK Pg STOUDT ECONOMY STORE .GROCER I ES-CONFECTI ONERY-DRUGS Q 778 THIRD STREET - - FULLERTON, PA I Teacher-Johnny, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what would she have? johnny-Heart failure. 1 wk 4: Pk Poor Lola! She got cruelly deceived when she married old Gold- rox. Why, clidnlt he have any money? Oh, yes, plenty of money, but he was IO years younger than he said he was. ly PHONE 9080 MARGARET C. O'DONNELL GROCERIES, CIGARS, CANDIES PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED ll I246 THIRD STREET - NORTH CATASAUQUA, PA IRENE M. BALLIET I FLORIST y CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS ll CHURCH STREET - - EGYPT, PA -1-f I 1 1 1 2 1 - ---2--MIA: 1 L2--M 4- Page One Hundred Fourteen ......--- ff.4. JENNIES RESTAURANT som FOUNTAIN CIGARS af TOBACCOS I 427 FRONT ST. - CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 736 I EDWARD KUZLOVVSKI MEATS AND GROCERIES I l304 NORTH THIRD STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 931 I VV. M. DEIBERT CE, SON COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL I-IOKENDAUQUA, PA. I had to get rid of that servant girl. I What was the trouble? 4 She had Worked so long in a union garment factory that every time she heard a whistle blow she dropped whatever she had in her hand. :xc wk wk Mrs. Newlyhitched-Dear, if you don't eat the cake I'll never bake another. Mr. Newlyhitched-And if I do eat it you won't have to bake another-for me! V -5. --f --. -- ..-P -f .. -aiu. 1-3-.2 Iffmf: dei 1: 1 T .1 aw:-. .. , 4. Page One Hundred Fifteen 4' 1 E :L 1: Z H- :fs 1.11.-E-:. 1: 1.-..-........-.E xi: Z: EW: Q1 -I- Telephone ZI I6 CENTRAL HOTEL JOSEPH GAVALLA LIGHT LUNCH AND REFRESI-IIVIENTS CEIVIENTON -------- PENNSYLVANIA OLIVER S. BURKHOLDER FUNERAL HOME . Successor to FREDERICK 6: SCI-IERER RESIDENCE: 537 Walnut Street Phone 154-M PARLORS: 208 Front Street I Phone I54-,I CATASAUQUA - ---- - PENNSYLVANIA IT'S A GOOD RULE TO BUY YOUR COAL, SAND AND CEMENT OF ROBERT J. TOSCH III2 FOURTH STREET ------ CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 917-J EBERI-IARDT 81 IGROLLER MOTOR CO. WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE PHILCO RADIO PHONE, NORTHAMPTON 7 I 42 EGYPT ------- - PENNSYLVANIA Y' -- -- .-11. -- 11- W --u ::4x7' - W -' 'I rffsu-r 1 - 1 nf -1- -V --HH --A -A H -- HHH- A - A H-A-A-HH --e-- HH -1- One Hundred Sixteen 1 4- + E. .. A --I- I I. 1 , PHONE 2916 1, BUY AND SAVE AT THE. 11 2002 MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, PA. I- jf ll I-le-l wish I could get hold of some good biscuits like mother used to make for me. I Q She-And I Wish I could get hold of some good clothes like father H used to buy for me. :If :If A Weakling fat end of quarrel?-Oh, of course, l am always in the wrong, in your view. The Wife-Certainly not! When you admit you'I'e in the wrong ' yOu're right. 1 11 11 ' 1 1 PHONE 7301 FUNERAL PARLORS X 11 ALBERT F. SCHISLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 1' 2119 WASHINGTON AVE. - NORTHAMPTON, PA. 1 TELEPHONE 2912 M, W. HABERN, Proprietor 1 LIGHT LUNCH-REPRESHMENTS 1 1 CEMENTON - - - PENNSYLVANIA lr TK1lli:lil:i:I f- 2 f liIi::i'Cili:ii: I: i i il :fix Ifiiiff YL- 'I -I-ill-lli:4 Page One Hundred Sevenlee V! THE DISPATCH PRINTING, Inc. QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE CATASAUQUA, PA. W. T. KLEPPINGER HOME ELECTRICAL SHOP-EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MAYTAG WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES RADIO HEADQUARTERS 411-413 FRONT STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 7331 ROTH BROTHERS Home Furnishers RANGES AND HEATERS The Home ofthe Philco Radio I702-4-6 MAIN STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA BATH, PENNSYLVANIA Whipp-I'm going to get a divorce. My wife hasn't spoken to me for six months. Lasch-Better be careful. You'II never get another wife like that. I SIG FIG SK I Bride Kon honeymoonj-Why do you look so unhappy, jim? You know that we are one now. Groom-Yes, clear, but judging from the hotel bill I've just I received the manager seems to think we've about half a dozen. 4. 1 A .L........ . A. - A. A. .-.O 1 1 L O .. - Page One Hundred Eighteen 4? i i : ' Z, 1 :g : : ::,: W :: : T -Y ' A I WILMER F. DECH II CANDY, ICE CREAM, TOBACCO I L EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA Elsiej-My grandpa has reached the age of 96. Isn't it wonderful? Bobby-Wonderful nothin'! Look at the time it's taken him to d ' . l o it ak ak is w Angus-Old Tavish IVIacTavish got out of paying the dentist S40 ' to take out his teeth. Sandy-I-Iow did he manage it? Angus-I-Ie picked a fight with him and got 'em knocked out for nothing. 'I wk :if :ie Culprit fpIeasantIyQ-It's a fine day, your Honor. I Judge-You're right and the amount of yours will be SIO. , BOOKS AND STATIONERY II 'AC I 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. II TELEPHONE 7177 G. L. WEAVER I I Dealer in I STOVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING I TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING , I CORRUOATED IRON WORK A SPECIALTY EGYPT, PA. .pc A, ...A A A A ...A:L.i,.-.........L,.L: ILL, . A AH. A., 4 Page One Hundred N ineleen fl' AT GRADUATION TIME YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH l ll LET US MAKE THEM FOR YOU M SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ' WINT STUDIO 617 LINDEN STREET ---- ALLENTOWN, PA. ' Wines-ls that oil company you made inquiries ahoutistill boring? Beers-Still boring me with circulars. ak Pk :Ie Two World War veterans met at a patriotic celebration. Say, Buddy, asked one, got any scars on you? ' No, replied the other, but I got some cigarettes. bk Pk as Dumnutt-I was on the beach this past summer alone with my thoughts. Rebutt-What perfect solitude! l PHONE 7154 I J. W. PETERS 81 COMPANY GENERAL STORE ' HERE ABIDE I-IONESTY-QUALITY-COURTESY EGYPT - ----- PENNSYLVANIA A TIP TO YOU W E A R 7 FETTERMAN HATS H. H. FETTERMAN CO. -A ? 245 N. SEVENTI-I ST. - ALLENTOWN, PA. 1 1:--2: 1: 3-S. -. W i 1 A, W W .. . - .. Page One Hundred Twenty L, ,L L. W A .. .lg lrw l 2: 1: : : f ff- 'Y '- ':,:i-.-37 H 7 ' W - 1 3? PHON 7141 gy EGYPT BAKERY CO., Ltd. BREAD---CAKES-PI ES l PE l EGYPT - - PENNSYLVANIA i, GEORGE A. KOHLER D. R. KOHLER G. A. Kohler SI Bro. No. 2281 TELEPHONES Ceo. A. Kohler, No. 492 1 D. R. Kohler, No. 7247 GEORGE A. KOHLER or BRO. I EGYPT, PA. Dealers in BEST QUALITY UPPER LEI-IIGI-I, JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL ' FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN WOOD AND SAND-DAIRY FEED, HAY AND STRAW Victim-That young fellow who had the next chair was a fine barber. Why did you send him back to the barbers' college? ' Head Barber-He had an impediment in his speech, so l sent him back for a postgraduate course in conversation. A :xc :re ak I Optimist-Well, the depression can't last forever. Business Man-No, neither can I. s vs Pk M Son-Mother, aren't you going to wait up for father? ,. O Ma-What's the use? I've got such a cold l can hardly speak. Nl BELL PHONE 2442 I I l COAL AND WOOD BEST LEI-IIGI-I, JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL CEMENTON - - PENNSYLVANIA l l ,..W-,.. E Af. -5 Page One Hundred Twenty-on 6 T 7 T' AY' -- A' '- -- -'U '- -- 7 'O T' 77--41: 'I' - -n A f--- - 'I- Complimcnts of LYRIO THEATRE OUR SLOGAN- TI-IE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD VITAPI-IONE AND MOVIETONE AT ITS BEST NORTHAMPTON ------- PENNSYLVANIA LEHIGH PHONE 610 BRANCH STORE-SLATINOTON R. AQ SMITH MILLING CO. RASON'S PLOUR AND FEED MANUFACTURERS - RETAILERS NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA ARNOLD'S WHOLESALE CAKE BAKERY ' ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of GIANT PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY EGYPT - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA A -I- One Hundred Twenty-I fl' DIAL 2226 The Cement News Printing Co. Clncorporatecb I PUBLISHERS OF THE CEMENT NEWS , I PRINTING, ADVERTISING, GREETING CARDS l9IZ-I4 MAIN STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA- I I I LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHAMPTON - - PENNSYLVANIA I I II II Helen S.-You see those two men sitting over there with that I beautiful girl between them? Anna-Yes, shoot! Helen S.-Well, the one on her right is a wreck because she wouldn't marry him. Anna-Yes, and the other? Helen S.-He's a wreck because she married him. as wk ax: Milly S.-Alice seems to prefer football players. I Ida-Yeah, she likes to be the center of a huddle. I me are :re I I Arlene-Some say love is a chemical reaction. Teeny-Well, we can all conduct our own laboratory experiments. if wk Pk Garnet-Gosh, I just dreamed I had a job. Alice-Yeah, you do look kinda tired this morning. N vs az: wk Yost-They say blondes are disappearing. Falk-Yeah, the future looks dark for them. II .. . .. .. .. ., .,.., - . - -. a . U-. -.sa-as-. -- sa- A A E- A A A4- Page One Hundred Twenly-three f, z .f , 1' X. f MXN ' '.g4,lngb'I'. . . ,' vnmllflfffllw Q KW fz:f,,ms5:g:5.- ek mb ' up 'lfgififfljly , f ff .-:fu ' ,Q 'Mafia 1 A5 Y .' N, we W mx m um m In .. NWI mf fV1Y14w 11719 -fini. U gq znlw al f m 1 + . 1 1 , V m if ww wr vw ww in K W Vf 71 7,7 M iw 4 Zz ffw n I LW AW V , Q my Y, W mfmhxwl L Lhvz 5 ,na-'Aff 425 x'C.'.'9'- 3-' ', 7 f 'f I ' W' I I f . W . T' t V r I I V i I E w A 55351: il 'A 4 5 Q.. u 1 V1