Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

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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

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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

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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