Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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'r,21' , , ' I Q: 'f-'55 Kwai. ,, ,, , - -1 X' N Contents FOREWORD MUSIC STAFF DRAMATICS DEDICATION ATHLETICS FACULTY CLUBS CLASSES HUMOR SENIOR ,IOKES JUNIOR DIARY SOPHOMORE PATRONS FRESHMAN ADVERTISEMENTS I L Av Y NL!JQfxNQ, -L..:-.- Whitehall KQQMKQQQMQ images ann precinus tbuugbts shall nut his, ants cannot hz hestrnyeh : : : P S f?PPP?P?222P?P?E'2EI936 ecqiqfmfceuiif sssssssssssi Wh- zeeememee WALTER LINDENMUTH - ,IosEPI-I BOYER - SAMUEL LAUB - ALFRED HART - MARION DORWART Editorial Staff Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Business Manager - Advertising Manager Assistant DEPARTMENT EDI TORS KATI-IRYN SNYDER ERNEST LEI-I Music VERNON KLINE ROBERT DIEHI. Literary HILDA KLAUGH ,IosEPI-I LAUB MABEL KLINE MARGARET RENNER Art CLARENCE BERsI-:INA EDWIN WARMKESSEL School News HANNAI-I SEIcocI-I NELLIE GERY NELLIE GILLESPIE DORIS SMITH Athletics WILMER REX ANNA BROWN CURTIS WUCHTER ARLENE COGOSSI H. E. KUI-INS Faculty Advisers H. P. GRAMMES Business Manager Page Seven Xiwssrmwmsss 1936 KKKKQKQKQQKK Whitehall licmsmmmcsg Glu nur parents tnhu, nut tnithnut many sacrifices an their part, marie it possible fur us tn cum: plete nur puhlie sehunl ehueatiun, me humbly hehieate this Qnnual. Page Ezgh EiPE2?2E2P5EP5EPPl936 QQKKKQQKQQKKKKKK Whitehall ,QKKKKKKKKKKK JP, AC LW 5522251936 eQ44Q44Q44aa44Q4444 .,., 5555222255952 Whitghall . KKKKKKKQQKKX. . , V 1 I , D. N. SEMMEL, Vice-Principal C. M. GOCKLEY, Sciences H. E. KUHNS, Languages CARRIE L. SCHADLER, Dom. Science Page Ten XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX- XXV ffffffffffffffkffffffpfff , 5 XEbbbbEEPPbP9P?524Whitehall 4K4f54f4QK45 A- F- WAGAMAN- Languages H. J. MILLER, Science MARIE E. GIBBERT, Cam'l Depf. D, STECKEL' English Page Eleven S xxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxx - ff Xfffffffflffffffff liffffffffffffbffff ffnl936 44mKxxxxKxxxx xxxxxxxxxx XDPEEPEEEDPQPE Whitehall ff ff qqqqqgx i V ii! Y ELIZABETH H. SCHAADT. Sup. of Music jot-iN A. WHEELER, Soc. Sciences SMAUEL L. NEVINS, Phy. Educaiion ELMA M. HAUPT, Health 6' Eng. Page Twelve Xxxxxxxxxxxxbbxxxxymxx ' ffffffffffffffffffffffl ff ff ff ff H ff ff ff ff ff K xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx V ,5 iiwg-a.. Whitehall -QQMMMM W A . . R, A, SHPPLE, Ind'I Arts HARRY R. NEWHARD, Dir. Orchestra Page Thirteen lixxxyxxxxybxxxxybb Y fffffff fflfiff ffl! ffff 111 ffff Qxxxx xxffmxxxxxxgxxxxxx p 1 V V V V V V M V V M v V I-I cs A as A A as A as A A A A A A Us SENIOR MINSTREL CAST f V V V V V V K AA Ill 91 ff 1 S A A A A A A X wwewswbbafl Whitehallkgggggmqwa N I 0 R ll 531103 -JJ REQ? , f f- w s P H H f ar' N M N: g f ll' b .11 M X' IE! ry I ' gag- -U--fi .H Y M Imam . WZ MBE A mx? rf- !-' ?XEW2E2??2EE2l936KQKK KKKK V V V V V V V V V V 5' -lu FY' CD 5' N Z N Q A A A A A A fg Whitehall gggagggggggg Senior Class History It is with deep regret that the Class of 1936 makes preparation to leave White- hall l-ligh, which we have grown to love dearly during the four years of our stay- And although we do not know what the future may hold for us, we leave with the hope that we will be back from time to time to refresh our memories of the happy days that we have spent within its walls. We have reached our goal, graduation, and while striving to achieve this coveted end, we have fared exceptionally well both scholastically and socially. The members of our class have participated in all extra-curricula activitiesf We have tried to improve upon the work of our able predecessors, but we can only hope that our work has been a good example for our competent successors. There is a deep feeling of sorrow as we say, Farewell, and may our suc- cessors meet with unsurpassed success. President: WALTER LINDENMUTH Page Seventeen i xxx xx xx x xxx xx ff ff qffff Ebkffiffbkkffffw Kxxxxxxggqgxwxxqm Whitehall 4 4 Z K 6 Q BERTHA FRIEDA Backs WEs'r COPLAY FRANKLIN J. BARTHOLOMEW FULLERTON Always happy, always gay, Knows his studies every day. This enterprising, self-dependent young man hails from the town of Fullerton. Frankie is a like- able chap and thus is popular among his classmates. When Franklin entered Whitehall High, he en- rolled in the Academic Course and he has never regretted his choice. He is particularly fond of mathematics and chemistry. At the present time Frankie is very much interested in engineering. Although it is rather difficult to believe, Frank- lin's hobby is playing on the Harmonica. It is reported that he is quite an expert. During his Senior year Frankie served as secre- tary of the Science Club. He has also been quite an active supporter of all school functions, especially of athletics. We do not know what Franklin has planned for the future, but in whatever he may engage we wish him the best of luck and success. Athletic Association U-2-3-405 Athletic Club C321 Dramatic Club C3-109 Science Club Q3-4Jg Mixed Chorus QI-22. I she will, she will, you may depend upon it, If she won'l, she w0n't, and thai's the end of it. Dark, flashing eyes with a twinkle of mischief, raven hair and a tall, slim figure and we find our- selves turning to take that second look at Birdie. Birdie has always maintained that she holds no definite opinion of the opposite sex, but we have our doubts. Bertha does not allow her studies to inter- fere with pleasure, and in her vacant periods she may be found joking with the freshies. Although not an outstanding participant of any one school activity, she has done her bit. She is a student of the Academic group who during her gcinipr year was elected president of the German u . Birdie has not yet decided about her future- whether to become a nurse or a hairdresser, but regardless of choice the Class of '36 wishes her pros- perity and success. Athletic Association U-2-3-415 German Club C3-415 Latin Club 1215 Dramatics 145. Page Eighteen l l EEEEEEEEEEQEEIQSG KKKKKKKKKKK iWhitehall QMMMMM METRO J. BOBERSKI EGYPT CLARENCE BERSI-HNA Wes'r CATASAUQUA It is usually the quiet person Who does things well and 'goes places'. Born in the state of Ohio, Clarence came to Penn- sylvania in 1924. entered Whitehall High with the Class of '36 and has been successful in everything he has attempted while at Whitehall. Mac, as he is better known, was never guilty of understudy. He has excelled in all his courses dur- ing his high school career. He was an active mem- ber of the Commercial group and a splendid sup- porter of all sports, especially basketball. Clarence is the type of person who does not have to be pulled through life: he will be successful in the future as he has been in the past. Mac,' is alert, always busy, and willing to do his part. His one ambition is to be a successful mem- ber of the business world. We wish him the best of luck and hope he reaches his goal, so we say, Adieu ! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-105 Athletic Club C315 Athletic Council Ojicer C4Jg Commercial Club Oficer E-?2,Dramatics Cl-2-3-41: National Honor Society You can fool some of the people, some of the time, But you can fool Metro all of the time. Presenting to you, patrons, that well-known athlete, Metro Boberski. Met to his classmates! Met has tried frequently to improve his alto- gether pleasing countenance by raising a mustache, but evidently the girls showered too much attention upon him for, as you see, he has decided to let good enough alone and to be natural. Don't let us give the impression that Metro is vain to the extent that he neglected the better things offered here at Whitehall High. Many an eye will search for this sturdy, dependable fullback in fall when Whitehall sends its football team on the grid- iron. Alas! and much to our sorrow, they will learn that Met has been graduated and for Whitehall will carry the ball For a gain of five. ten, twenty, thirty-yards no more. Whatever you choose to do after leaving us, we wish you success and happiness, Metro. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4,5 Varsity Baseball C355 Varsity Football Cl-2-3-4,1 Gym. Team C435 Athletic Club C3-41p Varsity Club Cl-2-3-425 Dramatics w l Page Nineteen bwnwaawrzmsre 1936 ssssfisssiissst 292292292294 Whitehall laaaeemeeeee AIOSEPH EDWARD BOYER F ULLERTON He that knoweth but one religion, Dnth not know even that one. As in religion, so it is in the business world. and for that reason we, the Class of '36, expect Boyer to succeed. joseph is a Commercial student, but he does not study commercial work only-that would be wasted time. Joseph is always ready to learn more about all subjects, so that when the time comes for him to find his place in the puzzle of life, he will not as a square peg fall into a round hole: he will find his proper place. V, . A friend in need is a friend indeed seemsto be Boyer's slogan, for he is always ready ,to help one of his large host of friends. 'i Boyer has always been interested in dramatics at Whitehall. He won first place in the junior Ora- -- torical Contest and this year has played leading parts in several productions sponsored by the school and class. Joe is interested irfathletics, and although he did not participate. he aided the basketball team in the role of manager. ' Joe expects to honor Allentown Business Col- lege with his presence next year. Athletic Association U-2-3-4J,' Athletic Council Q3-4,5 Basketball Manager Q3-41: Class Vice-President HD: Commercial Club Ojficer 141: Dramatics C2-4Jg Glee Club U-2-3-415 Hi-Y Club GX Public Speaking Club Ojficer Q3-4Dg Oralorical Contest Prize Speaker 135' ANNA M. BROWN EGYPT Always a laugh. always a smile, ' Never a grouchg she makes life worth while. Stand back. folks, and let us introduce to you Brownie, an outstanding character of the Senior Class. Brownie has been a friend and companion to every one during her four years of high school life. During her four years of varsity basketball. Brownie has obtained and kept the reputation of being the best guard in the Lehigh Valley Scholastic Basketball League. Besides basketball Brownie has taken a great interest in dramatics in which she has shown to us her ability by carrying off first prize in the junior Oratorical Contest. With this as a start Brownie has made herself quite popular. especially among the opposite sex. Anna is undecided as to what vocation she will follow after leaving Whitehall, but we know that she will be successful whatever her chosen work may be. May the Class of '36 wish you happiness and the very best of luck! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-435 Varsity Basketball QI-2-3-415 Class President QM Class Financial Secre- tary C355 Latin Club C215 Dramatic Club Q3-105 Girls' Glee Club Ujg Mixed Chorus GJ: Varsity Club Q4jg Dramatics Q42 Oraturical Prize Speaker Page Twenty 222222222222 1936 KQKKQCKKKKK X!! XX XX Whitehall KGZKKKKKKK i HELEN MAE CHROMIAK WEST CATASAUQUA Always happy, always gay, When she's not smiling, it's not a perfect day. EMIL DANIEL CESANEK NORTHAMPTON 1 am not one who does not believe in love at first sight, But I do believe in taking a second look. The foregoing can be truly said of Emil, because he often- takes a second, or even a third, look at a girl, especially at a certain Freshman, whom he sees rather frequently during study periods. Emil, while fond of girls, is equally fond of his lessons, his favorite being French and Chemistry Q? ? D. Emil is a patrol boy and can often be heard issuing orders on the Home Park bus. Emil's pet avocation is Nature Study and Bird Lore. Many are the days Emil can be found searching the hills and the valleys for birds and flowers. He often wanders to Egypt, in the course of his travels, and there finds the fairest Hower he knows. Emil has given serious thought to Engineering as a life vocation and he intends to go to college to pre- pare for this work. Wherever you may go. what- ever you may do, the Class of '36 wishes you a fond, Adieu ! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Athletic Club 145: French Club 1325 Latin Club QZJQ Patrol Club fl-2-3-42: fgreisjs Club GD: Science Club C3-4,5 Mixed Chorus The girl upon whom you are gazing, dear Patron, is none other than Smiling Helen. This Helen, although one of the several Helens in our Senior Class, differs from the others in at least one respect- she is a Commercial Although Helen has never taken a very active part in the high school activities, she has done her little bit. In addition to taking part in several school plays, she has also contributed through the medium of her vocal ability to the Senior Minstrel. One of Helen's ambitions is to sing with some one's orchestra, and the other, because she really has more than one, is to become somebody's efficient stenog- rapher. To Helen, the Class of '36 wishes Health, Happi- ness, and Success. Farewell! Athletic Association U-2-3-43g Commercial Club C3-455 Dramatic Club C3-45g Latin Club QD: Girls' Chorus Q2-32 Mixed Chorus HJ. -Page Twenty-one 2222222222222 IQSGQQKKKKKQKKKKX xi EQQEWEQ-29lWhitehall KNMMMM V ARLENE MAE COGOSSI CEMENTON Always laughing, never sad: Girls like this make men go mad. Arlene is a girl you'd love to meet and a pal that can't be beat. She's here: she's there: she's every- where. She's always on the go: frequently laughing, and always jolly. Arlene is fond of swimming and dancing. She is also fond of athletics. She played basketball for four years as forward. This young lady seems to be interested in some one outside of school, but she keeps that a secret. She is often found describing to the girls the hand- some sheik that she met the night before. Her familiar voice is often heard exclaiming, Isn't he handsome! Arlene is another member of the Commercial group who expects to become some one's stenog- rapher. The Class of '36 wishes her the best of luck and hopes that she'll succeed in the future. Arlene, we bid you, Farewell! Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Varsity Basketball U-2-3-4Jg Dramatic C3-43g Girls' Chorus Q2-D5 Mixed Chorus C415 Latin Club CD1 Varsity Club Oficer MJ. jox-IN PERSHING DAVIES i HOKENDAUQUA Better late than never. After John successfully completed his elementary education in Holcendauqua, he decided to further his education with the members of the Academic group of the Class of '36, john has not participated in any of the sporting events of his school. but he could usually be found at the various games cheering the teams along as well as any other Whitehall supporter. john is an average student, interested in all of his Academic studies. His favorite studies are Deutsch and Chemistry OD. ln German class he can often be found having talks with his teacher about his home work O D. John lives but a block and a half from school, but he is usually seen coming just in time for his first class. His motto is rightly, Better late than never. At the present time John cherishes the idea of becoming a physician. We diagnose your future as bright, john. Athletic Association U-2-3-4J,' Science Clul1f4Dg Dramatics Q3-4b. Page Twenty-two I IIWI 2922222222222 I93644KKK44KiCKKif XX XX XX iWhitehall ceccuzwi MARION V. DORWART Wssr CATASAUQUA Hey! Wait up for sister! Here she comes--there she goes, Always dancing on her toes. ROBERT W. F. Diem. FULLERTON .. . . . .. A womans man. Robert is liked very much by his classmates. We have never discovered the reason: but very often during the noon recess we find him very much in demand, especially by the girls. Robert is a very active member in several clubs. He has also played the violin for four years in the high school orchestra. Although Robert was never active in any athletic sports, he helped to support our teams by witnessing some of the games and cheering them to victory. Robert dreams of leading, or at least being a mem- ber of, a large orchestra some day. We are confident that your music will be an inspiration to all who hear it, Maestro. Athletic Association 11-2-3-45: German Club 14,5 Patrol Club 14,5 Science Club 13-45, Vlfoodworlfing Club 13-45: Dramatics 13-4,1 Orchestra 1l-2-3-4b. l Marion is the type of girl one is forced to admire. When she sets her heart on something 1or some onej, does she get it? Yes, siree. Dramatics and dancing have always been lVlarion's favorite pastimes. Her dramatic ability was demonstrated as leading lady in the musical comedy, Sunny Skies, and in her portrayal of one of the leading parts in the musical comedy. Pattie. Marion also won second prize in the Oratorical Con- test held during her Junior year. In addition to these activities, Marion has been our junior Red Cross representative and has attended various con- ferences during her last two years. Marion's chief aim is to become a stenographer, and judging from the application and earnestness she has shown in her Commercial subjects, we may well expect good results from her efforts. ln parting, Marion, we wish you the best of luck in this great conquest. . .LlFE. Athletic Association 11-2-3-4jp Athletic Council 13jg Gym. Team 13-4jf Commercial Club 13-41: Dramatic Club 13,5 Latin Club 1255 Varsity Club 13-415 Dra- matics 11-2-3-455 Girls' Chorus 11-21: Glee Club Oficer 1415 Mixed Chorus 13-4,5 junior Red Cross Leader 13-455 Oratorical Prize Speaker 135. Page Twenty-three k9P?E22PPEPPP?PPE2 IQSGSKKKKKKKKKK Whitghall 5365 6 K 4 6 K K Q ' ANNA ERECHKO HOKENDAUQUA A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Stop! Look! and Listen! Here is a girl of great interest. Anna, known to many as 'iPat, arrived in that famous little tomm of Hokendauqua, jan- uary 24, l9l9. She has lived there ever since. She attended the Hokendauqua elementary schools, ranking 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 soon changed. Pat has a winsome smile and a cheerful greeting for all. She is always ready to lend a helpful hand. She also can be found at all games, for she is an enthusiastic spectator and cheerer. Pat has one defect, and that is high blood pres- sure. Her face has a tendency to become very pink when seen talking to the boys. We thought it was embarrassment. but she insists that it isn't. Anna intends to become a hairdresser after she leaves school. We know that she will be as success- ful as she was in her studies. The Class of '36 bids 3 her, Farewelll Athletic Association U-2-3-4Jg Basketball Manager 141: Athletic Club Gig Dramatic Club 1415 German Q05 Glee Club QI-325 Latin Club QZJQ Dramatics HELEN VERA GAVALLA CEMENTON Eyes of blue, fair of face. No one else can take her place. Here is Helen, a popular member of the Academic group. Helen has a very pleasing and loving disposition. Very easy going and carefree, we never find her in a rush, or worrying. Nevertheless, she gets her work done and still finds time for the pleasures of life. Helen is often found giggling and chattering with her classmates. Her motto seems to be Smile and the world smiles with you. Upon graduation Helen intends to enter the nurs- ing profession and through her own determination we know she will fulhll this position with her best efforts. The Class of '36 extends its sincerest wishes for the best of luck. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 German Club C3-42, Latin Club QD, Dramaiics Ml. , Page Twenty-four be 2222222222 IQSGKKKQCKKKKKKKKK H Whitehall MMMMM A GABRIEL A. GENOVESE CEMENTON With wavy black hair and eyes of brown, Gabriel's a good friend. all around. Gabriel, who is better known to us as Jim, made his first appearance in Cementon on April l9, l9l9. He joined our Freshman Class in l932 and, like most of his friends, enrolled in the Academic Course. Although jim does not take his studies too seriously, he has made a fair showing in all of his work. He's a happy lad who is liked by every mem- ber of the class, especially by the weaker sex. While at Whitehall, Gabriel has built up quite a reputation for himself in Patrol work in which he has always been interested. Jim was a bashful Freshman when he entered Whitehall, but he soon overcame that and became very popular. Now that our school life is practically over, jim has chosen to be a mechanic in which work he is deeply interested. We certainly wish him a great deal of luck and success. Adieu! Athletic Association U-2-3-4jg French Club C3-42, l Patrol Club fl-2-3-455 Science Club Q3-4Dp Dramatics Q42 Mixed Chorus QI-2-3-43. NELLIE FLORENCE C-any MICKLEYS 1 Paddles her own canoe, and does it well. This bright looking girl has come to us from the town of Maxatawny. She attended the elementary grades in Allentown, and then entered Whitehall with the Class of l936. Nellie is a diligent and active student who has won the esteem of both her students and classmates. To us she is known as the second Lizzie Hoy. Her character portrayals in both of the Rogers Pro- ductions, Pattie and Sunny Shiesf' demonstrate her dramatic possibilities. Nellie always has maintained that she holds no opinion whatsoever of the opposite sex. However, all her friends seem to have their doubts, in regards to this question. Nellie hopes to become a missionary. This has always been her one great ambition. Nellie, we know you will find success in the field you have chosen, and the Class of l936 wishes you its greatest measure of success in the future. Auf wiedersehen ! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41, Dramatics Club Q3-415 Latin Club 1255 Press Club G55 Public Speaking Club C3-415 Dramatics C3-41, Girls' Chorus C215 National Honor Society 142. 1 Page Twentyfve 222222222222 lQ36KK KKffKKKKffKgff www Whitehalllls-KGKKKKKKKQ CHLOE CATHERINE GILLESPIE HOKENDAUQUA Blue are her eyes, blond is her hair, With never a worry nor cause for despair. Strike up the band! Here comes Bubbles l Bubbles, as she is known to all, was born, reared and educated in Hokendauqua. She is found to be a great giggler and popular with both sexes. Bubbles is fond of parties, dances and movies: her fondness for the movies surpasses the others. Although she is kept busy, she loses no time in pre- paring her lessons. Her splendid sportsmanship has always been evident throughout her four years of high school and we know it will be characteristic of her in later life. Upon graduation, Chloe intends to become a beauty culturist. With her perseverance and pleas- ing personality, we all know she will be successful. Athletic Association 1l-2-3-4,9 Cheerleader 11-2-3- 4,,' Class Vice-President 13,5 Alhletic Club 13,5 Dra- matic Club 14,5 German Club 14,5 Latin Club 12,5 Girls' Chorus 11,5 Mixed Chorus 13,g Dramaiics 13-4,. , , J FRANK ,IOSEPH GROLLER EGYPT Give me Liberty, or give me Chewing Gum. This witty, happy-go-lucky young man hails from that Ancient town of Egypt. Looking at his por- trait one can almost readily recognize his personal characteristics without further elucidation. During his stay at Whitehall. Frank has attained great popularity with both sexes, especially with the weaker which he has over-powered 1? P 9 ?,. Although Frank did not participate in any of the sports conducted at Whitehall, he very seldom missed a game. He could always be seen, as well as heard, cheering the team along. Frank's favorite study is German in which he is quite proficient. Frank is uncertain as to his future, but the Class of '36 will not be unmindful of him as he rides along the road of life. We wish him the best of success and happiness. Auf wiedersehenln Alhlelic Association 11-2-3-4,5 Athletic Council 13,g Dramatic Club 14,5 German Club 14,5 Science Club Oficer 14,5 Glee Club 11-2,.' Page Twenty-six 9 2222222222222 IQSGKKKQCKKKKKK KK 1- Whitghall i MINNIE lRENE HABERERN w EGYPT She is quiet and sincere, A friend that's very dear. Minnie has come to us from that great big town of Egypt. Minnie is a young lady of few words, but when she starts something. we sit up and take notice. This young lady qualifies highly in anything she undertakes. There is one great hobby that Minnie I-la-Ha indulges in. That hobby is music in which she has been interested from childhood. During the four years that she has attended Whitehall. Minnie has taken an active part in the Girls' Glee Club. Minnie has but one object in view and that is to become a stenographer. She is very diligent in her commercial work, and is constantly striving to improve her own qualifications. She spends her surplus time in the typing room and has succeeded in increasing her speed in typewriting considerably. The Class of '36 wishes you luck. Au Revoir! Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Commercial Club Q3-415 Latin Club QZJQ Dramatics U-425 Girls' Glee Club fl-2-3--Dj Music Club Rovca M. I-IAINES WEs'r CATASAUQUA Wherever he goes, a smile goes before him, Royce has been known to accomplish anything he l 34. sets out to accomplish. Let me advise you, kind reader, that if you want a real friend, look him up. , Royce hails from the Metropolis of West Catasauqua. This young man has been one of the most active members of our class. He has played varsity foot- ball during three years of his career. He has played intra-class basketball and has engaged in various other activities of the school as well. He has dra- matic ability also. This he demonstrated by play- ing important roles in both Patty and Sunny Skies, in addition to taking part in our minstrel as an end-man. Royce also sings for the Glee Club. Royce has said again and again that he is going to be a bachelor. but he has been seen quite frequently both in Fullerton and at basketball games accom- panied by a girl. This seems to contradict his statements. Royce is still undecided as to what field he will enter but we are sure that he will succeed. What- ever you do, Royce, the Class of '36 wishes you suc- cess and happiness. Athletic Association fl-2-3--'Og Varsity Football C2-3-4Dg Class Secretary QD: Athletic Club Q3-4,5 Var- sity Club Qtjg Hi-Y Club GJ: Dramatics Q2-3-4Jg Mixed Chorus Q2-3-411 Oratorical Contest GD. 1 Page Twenty-seven 2222222222222 l936KKKK44KK4fK4f'K',4fK 222229299294 Whitehall Q45-Murata ALFRED GILBERT HART CEMENTON Always haPPy. always gay, Whether near or far away. This is another illustrious member of our class, a young man who is always in good humor and ready for the day's work. When Alfred entered Whitehall, he was of a quiet nature, but now he has developed companionship with the entire class. He is a good friend to have, and there is usually a lot of fun wherever he may be. He is a member of the Commercial group and is interested in all his studies. Alfred did not participate actively in any sports, but he did support our teams. He was, however, an active member of several clubs which were spon- sored by the school. During the off-days he could always be found helping his brothers in the meat market. From what we hear. we believe Alfred hopes to become a forest ranger. We hope that he may realize whatever he has in mind. 'The Class of '36 wishes you luck and success. Adieu! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Commercial Club 1435 Science Club Gly Dramatics 141. WILLIAM HOWELLS ,HOKENDAUQUA Don't be fooled by his curly hair,- For when the 'Irish' comes up, Boy, l1e's a bear. No, this isn't Dixie Howells, the great All- American star of Alabama. This is Dixie, the star athlete of Whitehall High. Dixie entered Whitehall with the Class of '35. He discontinued when he was in his second year and started work. This he did not find satisfactory so he came back and joined the Class of '36, Dixie took a great interest in all athletics, espe- cially: football, basketball, and baseball. He was also a member of the Gym. team during the last two years. His greatest sport is boxing. This became very evident when he won the title, The Camp of Whitehall. William also takes great interest in dancing and swimming. The former has swept him off his feet. The members of his class with his many friends wish him the greatest success in everything he may do in the future years. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Varsity Football U- 2-3-4Qp Varsity Basketball C2-3-42g Varsity Baseball K2-3-455 Gym. Team Q2-3-4Jg Dramatics 141: Varsity Club U-2-3-41. Page Twenty-eight w l l PfEEP??2D9P?P?PPEPP2 IQSGLKKKKSQKKKKKK Whitehall KKKKKKKKK WILLIAM BERNARD HUDAK EGYPT A quiet boy and carefree, Always obedient and trustworthy. FRANK A. l'lRIZUK HOKENDAUQUA Never a worry, never a care, Makes no rliference if lie's there. Frank is known as Frankie in some instances and in others as Ben, It is true that he is not com- monly known as Ben, but so long as he's the sub- ject, it makes no difference. Frank doesn't like to be in the limelight l-le usually goes right along doing things in his own quiet way. While Frank is not an active member of the athletic team, he is a silent supporter. Frank does not relish the idea of staying in nights and studying. However, he does know his lessons fairly well. Frankie has as yet made no definite decision concerning the future. He feels that at the present time his mind is occupied well enough. Neverthe- less, some of his friends suggest that he has the mak- ings of a splendid agriculturalist. Athletic Association U-2-3-41, Commercial Club 14,5 Dramatics William, better known to his friends as Bill, was born in Egypt. When he entered Whitehall in 1932 he joined our class as a Freshman, and like the rest of his best friends joined the Commercial sec- tion. Although William does not take his studies too seriously, he is conscientious in most things. He seldom fails to accomplish anything he attempts, and is well liked by the members of his class. Bill did not engage in any sports at Whitehall, probably because of his size: nevertheless, he is fond of baseball, and has played for the team representing his town in the Lehigh Valley Junior League. Bill was not active in dramatic activities, but he was a member of the Commercial Club. After his high school days, William plans to enter the business world. The Senior Class wishes him the greatest success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4Qg Commercial Club C455 Dramatics 142. Page Twenty-nine ?PPEPE2DE2P?PPE?2 1936 KSQKKQQKKKKKK Whitehall K4 Ki Z Z K K Q 1 GERALD IRVIN HUNSICKER EGYPT lf to be right is to be quiet, Gerald is certainly all right. Gerald lrvin Hunsicker was born in Schnecksville. Moving to Egypt, later, however, he received his elementary education there preparatory to entering Whitehall High School. Although not outstanding in any one phase of school activity, Jerry, as he is better known, has done his part. He has always been interested in whatever has been sponsored for the good of White- hall High School. Gerald is an average student, interested in all of his commercial studies as well as his favorites of which one is bookkeeping. Gerald is of a quiet nature, but he is able to take care of himself in any occasion that demands serious thought. He is liked by all the members of the class. He does not show much interest in the oppo- site sex. And yet, Gerald has made no definite decision as to his future. He has, however, sincerely considered the business of agriculture. The Senior Class wishes him luck and a great deal of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Commercial Club Q3-455 Dramatics Ml. . CHRISTINE F. KING EGYPT Oh blest with temper, whose uncloudecl ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Who's the girl with the pleasant smile? It's none other than Kingie. There is usually a group of boys interested in Kingie. We wonder whether her French might be the attraction. Kingie spends her weekends at Allentown, sometimes for- getting to come to school on Monday mornings. While Christine has taken no part in athletics, she has been quite active in club work. Christine does not pay any particular attention to the opposite sex while in school for she realizes her time can be better spent otherwise. She hopes to enter Allentown Business College this fall, so we may picture her spending part of her. life in an office as somelJody's stenog. The Class of '36 wishes you the best of luck, Christine. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Df Civic Club 141' French Club C355 Latin Club C255 Dramatics 141. - Page Thirty xxxxybykxx If ffffff ffl!!! Eff!! 11222 QQxxiKf4xmxxKxxxxxxxx 5 Whitehall Kg MMM I sa ARNOLD M. KLIMEK F uLL.ER'roN He's quiet, he's smart, but 'Oh My'! Arnold is a faithful member of the Academic HILDA TRISCILLA KLAUGH ALLENTOWN A willing worker, A willing helper, A person lqincl and true. Here is a person who is always a friend to every one. one who is always willing to help another. Hilda is a splendid Commercial student who has plenty of initiative. You can always be certain to find Hilda on the Honor Roll. She likes her studies and has taken much of her spare time to prepare for the Commer- cial Contest at Bloomsburg, which contest she entered as a shorthand contestant. Hilcla's pet hobby in high school was playing basketball. This hobby she had developed to the highest degree by playing for two years as a guard on the varsity team. Hilda is undecided as to what she wants to clo when she leaves high school, but we know that whatever she attempts she will carry out with all her might. May you continue to work and play hard, Hilda. Farewell !' ' Athletic Association U-2-3-40: Varsity Basketball C3-455 Commercial Club K3-41: Latin Club 12,5 Var- sity Club f4Dp Dramatics My National Honor Society 145. group. He entered Whitehall High four years ago, after being graduated from the elementary schools of Fullerton. Arny, as some of his friends know him, has been quite bashful, but nevertheless. he has proved to be a great friend to every one. Arnold has also taken an active part in all activi- ties at Whitehall even if he has not shown us his skill in athletics. He has been interested in dra- matics, in which he has shown great ability, and has enjoyed the honor of being chosen a member of the Cilnizb. Arnold has also been aihliated with other c u s. ' During his stay at Whitehall, Arnold proved to be a dependable student in all of his courses, his favorite subjects being German and Chemistry. The Class of '36 wishes you the best of luck in any field that you may enter. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4,5 Mixed Chorus Q42 Glee Club f4D,' Dramatic Club Q42 Public Speaking Club Gig Science Club Q3-4Jg Dramatics Q3-41. i Page Thi rty-one PP' 5222292222222 1936 KKKKKKKKKKK wswsssssszlwhitehall KKKKKKKKKKCQ 1 MABE1. E.L1zABE'r1-I KLINE WEST CATASAUQUA A friend in need is afriend indeed. Mabel, who is a member of the Commercial group, is a quiet friendly person, one who is willing and glad to be of help to others in every possible way. She has a cheerful disposition which seems to radiate happiness to others. Although Mabel has not been very active in extra- curricular affairs at Whitehall, she has busied herself with various activities in Luther League work and reports from Fleetwood H. S., which she attended before coming to us, indicate that she was dramatic- ally inclined. In her Commercial course, Mabel has worked hard and faithfully. She has been a member of the Com- mercial Club for two years. Mabel is undecided what she will do after gradua- tion, but regardless of her decision, we wish her happiness and success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Commercial Club Q3-41g Latin Club 1215 Dramatics 00. VERNON NORMAN KLINE EGYPT O, call it by some better name, For Friendship sounds loo cold. Vernon 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. Vernon is a friend worth having. When Kliney entered Whitehall. he was, as most of us have been, very bashful. However, he soon overcame this difficulty, began to make a few friends, and then found that he was becoming quite popular. During he four years that he has been with us, Vernon has been a faithful member of the orchestra in which he played the trumpet. He has also taken an active part in several other activities of the school. Vernon is undecided as to his life's work, but we have faith in his perseverance and courage and we feel he will be a success in the vocation of his choice. The Class of '36 bids this faithful friend, Bon Voyage! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45: Glee Club U-2-3-415 Mixed Chorus U-2-3-415 German Club Q3-41g Latin Club U-215 Science Club Q3-4Dy Dramatics fl-2-3-4,5 Orchestra U-2-3-41. . - ' Page Thirty-two If I xxxx xx xxx ' aff ff If If flq K !!!!!!k!!2E2P?E2E Qgxxmqmxxxxxxxxx XX 5 Whitehall LKKKKKKKKKKK LILLIAN ANN LASER EGYPT A pretty friend to walk with, A loving friend to talk with. l-IAZEL MAY KOCH WEST CATASAUQUA Not afriend for a day, But afriend always. Cookie is a student of the Commercial group, and is known to excel in her studies. She is a girl with a very pleasing disposition and has made many friends among both sexes. Although she does not take part in the athletics of the school, Hazel is always found at the games cheer- ing for the Whitehall teams-and also the Strouds- burg teams, which have taken her utmost interest. Cookie is always found with the crowd. She always has a smile for everybody, which is quite contagious, as she is the possessor of dimples that every one loves to see. Very efficiently does she handle the typewriter. She also takes a great interest in shorthand. l'lazel's one ambiiton is to become a stenographer and we know that whenever such an opportunity presents itself, she will take successful advantage of lt. While bidding you, Farewell, we also wish you the best of luck and a full measure of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Commercial Club Q3-4,5 Glee Club U-2-3-455 Latin Club QD: Dramatics C45- Although Lil may appear to be an indifferent individual, she is really as serious-minded and lovable a person as you would care to associate with. As a member of the Academic group, Lillian is rated a good student who possesses the disposition of never letting her studies interfere with her pleas- ures. Lil is often found chatting with her friends in her idle moments, and at times she can be. seen glancing in her mirror. Perhaps it's because she's trying to see who's sitting behind her? ? ? ? Never- theless, Lil seems rather interested in a certain Allentonian. Although Lillian hasn't tal-:en part in any athletics, she has done her best in supporting the association. Upon graduation, Lil intends to enter a hospital in Philadelphia to prepare for the nursing profession. The Class of '36 extends its best wishes for a suc- cessful future. Auf wiedersehen! Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 German Club 6-42,- Latin Club C215 Public Speaking Club C3-42g Dra- matics C3-4jg Girls' Glce Club U-2-3Dg Girls' Chorus GD. Page Thirty-three 2222222222222 1936 KKKKKKKSCKKKKK Whitehall wi ttettsrttst I 4 1 I ,IosEP1-I HENRY LAUB EGYPT A man's chief asset is his vocabulary. May we persent, ladies and gentlemen, our Goosebone Man -joseph, who is better known to his classmates as Professor. His chief delight during spare time is predicting weather changes. He studies the stars and planets to insure accuracy and skill in his forecasts. During his more studious phases, Professor seemingly devours news items which deal with events in the life of the Dictators of Europe. He can speak at great lengths concerning the conditions existing abroad. He is some wizard wherever For- eign History is discussed. Joseph, whether you desire to become a member of the staff of some weather bureau. a historian, or as rumor has said, a minister, we feel proud to bid you, Adieu. and we are doubly sure that the world will welcome our loss. Farewell! Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Athletic Council My Dramatic Club C425 German Club Q05 Hi-Y Club Q3-455 Latin Club QD: Patrol Club Q3-455 Science Club C335 Dramatics l4J,- National Honor Society Q3-41g Oratorical Contest GQ. SAMUEL WILLIAM LAUB EGYPT A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. Here is another illustrious member of our class. After successfully completing his preliminary educa- tion in the schools of the town of Egypt, Samuel entered Whitehall with the Class of '36, Sam is a member of the Academic group. He is also a musician and has been a member of the high school orchestra for two years. Samuel also has the reputation of not being afraid to voice his opinion whether it be in or out of class. Although Samuel has taken no active part in athletics he has done his bit in other ways. He has been very active in safety work at school, an activity which should be kept in mind at all times. Sam's hobby is that of agricultural work, which he may later in life accept as his vocation. As yet he has no definite plans in mind, but whatever he may do the Class of '36 wishes him, Good Luck! Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Hi-Y C3-41: Patrol Club Cl-2-341g Mixed Chorus C3-41g Orchestra C2-31. Page Thirty-four 22222222222IQSSQQKKKKKKKKKKK Whitehall .Hasegawa 1 JACK LIOSEPH LAUTERBORN I-IOKENDAUQUA MINNIE SUSAN LAUF EGYPT Very serious in all ller cleezls, Always a smile for those she meets. This smiling young maiden is indeed a very serious person. She is a faithful student and tries to get all that she can from her studies. She realizes that the only way to attain success is to work for it. Of her four years of high school life, Minnie has spent her Sophomore and junior years in the Allen- town High School but again in her Senior year she returned to Whitehall. At Allentown she made many friends, but Whitehall was more like home to her and we are glad that she came back to her old Alma Mater. Minnie is very fond of music: she is a member of the Glee Club. Since Min is very much interested in the busi- ness field she is hoping to become somebody's stenographer. We wish her all the possible success in her field. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Commercial Club 14,5 Dramatics fl-4,5 Girls' Chorus Q-'Og Music Club Q05 National Honor Society 00. For a lzoy so nice and tall, Jack is the quietest of all. introducing Jack. the friend of every person in the Senior Class: a friend to every boy in the school! When we first met ,I ack, he was a shy and backward boy and was reluctant to participate pin school activities, but he soon overcame this shyness when hlelleamecl that we needed and wanted his friend- s ip. Jack is a quiet lad who does his work well and when he sets his mind on doing something he does not stop until he has completed the task to the best of his ability. He very seldom comes to class with- out his lessons completed. Jack has always been a splendid supporter of athletics at Whitehall and every team needs help of that kind. He has been a member of the Commercial Club, a school organ- ization. As ,lack has taken the Commercial course, he has decided to become a private secretary upon graduation. The Class of '36 wishes you success in the future, Jack. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Commercial Club Q3-415 Dramatics 142. Page Thirty-five bwvwb2222ysQ:2as1936 eeefiessseesee Whitehall Reeetgateet WALTER H. l..xNDENMU'rH CEMENTON ERNEST PAUL Lai-1 EGYPT A cheerful, smiling companion, Always ready to do his best. Yes, kind readers, it is perhaps a trite remark to say that one needs no introduction. lri this case, however, it is true. This bright looking young chap is widely known throughout both his town and his class as an honest, good-natured friend and an earnest, self-reliant student. Although not having been on any athletic team, Ernest really takes great interest in all sports. He has been a member of the high school orchestra for four years. Ernie's favorite sport happens to be hunting and trapping and this season he has proved himself to be an experienced sportsman. Unfortunately Ernest has not yet reached any definite decision relating to his future. However, when we judge his application and the earnestness that he has shown at Whitehall, we can well expect to see and hear great things of him later. The best of luck, Ernest! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Dramatics C415 Orchestra Cl-2-3-41, National Honor Society C41. You can't keep a good man clown. The Class of '36 wishes to introduce to you, dear reader, Lindy, a native of Cementon and a dependable, self-reliant member of our Academic group. He entered Whitehall with the Class of '36 and immediately became popular with all his class- mates. Walter fares exceedingly well in mathe- matics and takes particular interest in science. One of Lindy's most interesting pastimes is that of argument. He will try to convince you that you are wrong, even though you can show him in black and white that you are right. Wally as he is also called, has been elected president of his class and carries out these duties with all the talent and sin- cerity with which he is capable. He has been a faithful worker for the activities of Whitehall High, and has also played varsity basketball during his Senior year. Walter hopes some time to enter a higher institu- tion of learning, where he wishes to take up work in the field of Electrical Engineering. We, the Class of '36, wish you luck and success in all your future undertakings. Adieul Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Athletic Council C2-3-41: President, Athletic Association C415 Varsity Basketball C41g Class President C41,' Class Secretary C315 Athletic Club C415 Hi-Y C315 French Club C315 Press Club C315 Science Club C3-415 Dramatics C41. Page Thirty-six 2222222222222 1936 KQQiiKKKKXx44xxx xx whitehalljsseseeczzsca GLADYS A. MACKES FULLERTON She is quiet and dernure, A true friend one can be sure. Gladie is one of Fullerton's contributions to our ROBERT J. MACADAM FULLERTON Old wood we burn! Old wine we drink! Old friends we trust! Old pals we lose! Can you imagine this young man being serious? I-le can, and he has proved it by passing four years of high school work successfully. Robert lVlacAdam, better known to all as Mac, is quite a humorous sort of person, and his ability for joking has proved to be very.valuable both in the Senior Minstrel in which Mac was an end-man also for the comedy part he portrayed in Sunny les. Mac was cheerleader for four years and in this, his last year, he played varsity basketball and became quite an asset to the team. The state of Colorado is calling our Mac after the school term. Mac tells us that he will answer the call. He expects to visit some friends there. The Class of '36 wishes Mac success and happi- ness in the Commercial field where we know he will make rapid advancement. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Gym. Team K2-3-4,5 Varsity Basketball Q-0: Cheerleader U-2-3-415 Ath- letic Club Q3-105 Commercial Club C3-4,5 Varsity Club Q05 Dramatics U-2-3-45: Mixed Chorus U-2-3-45. class at Whitehall and a good one at that. She is well liked by every one, for in her quiet unassuming way she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Gladie excels in shorthand and typing. The opposite sex does not seem to interest her very much, but then one never really knows for her win- ning smile may have won her the heart of some charming young man about whom she says nothing. Gladie's interest in sports is centered around baseball and basketball. She has played on the varsity basketball team for two years as side center. She is very active in club work: she belongs to several. Gladys intends to further her education by attend- ing a commercial school. In bidding farewell to our high school days, Gladie, the class wishes you the greatest success and luck in whatever you may undertake. Athletic Association fl-2-3-42 Commercial Club C3-41: Varsity Basketball C3-4,5 Glee Club C2-3-455 Latin Club 1225 Dramatics 00. Page Thirty-seven PPHEXEEEPPPEPPPPEE 1936 KKKKKKKKKKK Whitehall MARGARET LILLIAN RENNER EMMA EVELYN PALANSKY EGYPT Her countenance. . . So serious, kind and true. Would never permit A friend-a moment-to be blue. This interesting lass came to us from the very important city of Philadelphia. Em's years at Whitehall were happy and excit- ing. She has been very much interested in her school and tried to do everything she could for it. Em took part in many plays and operettas spon- sored here at Whitehall. Her social interests explain her popularity. Emma has a happy, cheerful disposition which has helped her acquire many steadfast friends. Always ready to listen to, and to help her classmates, makes them admire her all the more. Em is very serious and often thinks of her future. As yet she has not made up her mind what her final vocation will be, but we wish her all the happiness and success in her choice. Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Commercial Club Q3-425 Latin Club 121g Dramatics Q3-454 Dramatic Club 1425 Girls' Clee Club U-2-31. EGYPT A bright disposition and a sunny smile, f I Wins many friends that are worth while. V Margaret is better known as Marge to her more intimate friends. She has always been one of the leaders of our class. Marge, a member of the National Honor Society, is always willing to share with and to help other students after she, herself, has worked very hard to obtain results. steady, dependable and efficient in all her work at all times. Marge has always been very active in all school affairs, especially in the Junior Oratorical Contest, the Dramatic Club, and the Commercial Club. She has also proved herself a great worker in numerous activities in her own community. Although she was always busily engaged in other fields of work, she has found time to attain a very high scholastic rating. After completing her high school business course, Margaret hopes to continue her education in the business world. We hope that he will find success in her chosen field. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Athletic Council C3--05 Class Secretary Q05 Commercial Club Q3-415 Dramatic Club Q3-4jg Latin Club QD: Music Club C415 Drarnatics Q2-3-4,5 Girls' Chorus Q-3-4J,' National Honor Society Q3-4J,' Oratorical Contest GJ. Page Thirty-eight She is J spwmzwwmswb loaossssasssifsssf Whitehall KKKQKKKKKQK MAVA I. RINKER WEST CATASAUQUA Beautiful lips, sweet little smile, WILMER F. REX CEMENTON Girls, Uyou can't put on your boots And you fear apoplexy, just call on 'Rexy'. To you, dear friends, Rexy needs only a slight introduction: to any one from Whitehall he needs none, for he is a very, very popular student with both sexes. And how! l I When Rexy entered Whitehall, he was a bit bashful, but he soon over- clalme this condition and formed many strong friend- s ips. Wilmer has enrolled in the Adademic group and has worked hard and faithfully, especially in Physics and Chemistry. His petm' subject was Physics and he can still be found experimenting with some instru- ment he knows nothing about. He believes in the Lrial and error method, even when putting on girls' oots. Although Rexy has not been on any of the athletic teams, he is always willing to do his share to boost the teams along. He has been the manager of the baseball team. Roxy is interested in mechanical and electrical work and hopes to enter one of these fields in the near future. Whatever you choose, Wilmer, we know you will be a great success. Athletic Association fl -2-3-415 Baseball Manager: German Club Q3-41: Science Club Q3-4Dg Dramatics MD. A girl who helps make life worth while. Hollywood, here she comes! You ask us who? It couldn't be any one but Miss Mava Rinker, the tap dancer of our class, better known to us as Sis. Sis can always be found with the noisy gang, known as the back-bone of the Academic group. She took an active part in athletics, having served as guard on the varisty basketball team for three years, a position which she very capably filled and which will be difficult to replace. The Class of '36 will never forget the little girl in blue who helped to unite us into one big, happy family during our stay at Whitehall High School. Mava expects to enter the nursing profession and we know that she'll be a big success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41, Varsity Basketball Q2-3-45: Cheer Leader Q3-41: Gym. Team C3-41, French Club GD: Clee Club 12-33g Girls' Athletic Club Varsity Club Q05 Dramatics HI: Mixed Chorus Y Page Thirty-nine 222222222222 IQSGKQKKKKKKKKK ' 22222222222'Whitehall Hasegawa ROBERT SAEGER SCHAAD1' FULLERTON To strangers he seems shy, Bu! lo his friends? Oh, my! We are now introducing to you Robert, or Bobbie as he is quite well known. This young man is usually a quiet fellow although he asserts himself at certain times. Bobbie has many friendsg one can get along with him very easily. Robert is a member of the Commercial group and he has taken part in all of the commercial activities of the school. Although Bobbie has no brilliant record in activities, he has done his bit, which, clone as well as it was, is quite a step up the ladder toward success. Robert has as yet no definite occupation in view that he hopes to pursue after he leaves school, but we know that regardless of the occupation that he may select, he will, if he continues to work earnestly and sincerely, reach the pinnacle of success. Robert, JOHANNA M. SEKOCH FULLERTON She's prelty to walk with And exceedingly wiliy to talk with. The fair young maiden that you are gazing upon is known to us as Jerry. To lind a girl with a more pleasing personality would be something impossible. Wavy. auburn hair and a cheerful smile are always typical of Jerry. , jerry first made her appearance in Fullerton, August Zl, l9I7, and has always had the reputation of being cheerful and pleasant. If there are any tricks to be played, jerry will be on hand to do a successful job. ln Jerry's spare moments dancing and baseball take up most of her time. Jerry is majoring in the Commercial Course and hopes that some day she may be the secretary to the President of one of our largest industrial corpora- tions. The Class of I936 wishes you success and happi- ness in your career, Johanna. Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Commercial Club C3-41, Lalin Club C215 Glue Club 1415 Dramalics C3-4J. Page Forty we bid you, Adieu! Alhlclic Association U-2-3-455 Cammercial Club Q3-415 Dramalics f4Jg Mixed Chorus UI. I 2222222222222 i9364iKKiCKK4iKKKK Whitehall KKKQKKKKKKK MELVIN D. SMITH CATASAUQUA 'Where are you going? Fullerton DORIS LORRAINE SMITH FULLERTON With a pleasant personality, a heart and a smile. She makes this bubble of life worth while. Although Stroudsburg may claim two years of Doris' high school life, Whitehall High is her present claimant. Doris is a dignified little lady of the class who always looks on the broad side of life. She is a good all-round student who never shirks her duties. Per- haps that is why she happens to be one of the proud members of the National Honor Society. She is a member of the Commercial group and beside being a very studious person, she has taken part in other activities. Doris is a member of the Dramatic and Commercial clubs. Doris has no definite plans for the future, but we are confident that she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Athletic Association Q2-3-4Jg Athletic Council Q3-415 Commercial Club C425 Dramatic Club C3-41, Dramatics Q3-411 National Honor Society Oficer Melvin was enrolled for his first two terms of high school work at Catasauqua, where he ranked in the upper third of his classes. After entering Whitehall, he still maintained this splendid ranking. During Pinky's high school career, he took part in several plays, and during his Senior year, he played a leading part in the class minstrel. Because of his aptitude for Commercial work he joined the Commercial Club, and received the oppor- tunity of visiting and inspecting various business corporations in nearby cities. Leaving high school at the age of sixteen, Melvin has shown his classmates that he possesses great possibilities and they expect to see him living a brilliant future life. Athletic Association Q3-455 Commercial Club Q3-455 Nature Club Q05 Science Club GJ: Dramatics Q3-4J. I Page Forty-one 2222222222222 1935 Qasaaeaseesifs 29292229994 whicehalnkmgggctzmt 1 u WILMER D. SMITH CATASAUQUA He was easy to remember, And so hard to forget. Coming from the Catasauqua High School, Wilmer entered the Class of '36 in his Junior year. He immediately became very popular among his class- mates. Wilmer selected the Commercial Course, which he has studied for two years. Wilmer is becoming an accomplished carpenter by working during most of his spare time at woodwork. During his first two years at Catasauqua he has engaged in gymnastics, and has taken part in many p ays. Whitehall has given Wilmer a chance to develop an ability which he little thought he possessed. I-le through much study entered the Oratorical Contest and succeeded in winning second prize. During his Senior year he was known as the handy man of his class by repairing typewriters and other machinery for his classmates. We know that whatever Wilmer sets out to do he does accomplish. and we all wish him the greatest success in his vocation, whatever that may be. Athletic Association Q3-415 Commercial Club UN: Science Club G-415 Woodworking 145: Dramatics Q3-415 Oratorical Contest, Prize Speaker UD. KATHRYN JANE SNYDER FULLER1-on Full offun, Full of wit, That's 'Kate' all day long. We are introducing you to a widely known and greatly admired young woman who is a happy com- bination of student and athlete. Kate, as we all know her, became known to both sexes because of her cheerful disposition. Kathryn is a member of the Commercial group and has shown a great deal of interest in her subjects. She has worked very hard and faithfully for the girls' basketball team. Kate also takes a great deal of interest in plays and operettas presented in the high school. Kate is quite a musician for she has been a member of the high school orchestra as pianist. Kathryn also was a participant in the Junior Ora- torical Contest and we certainly know that she possesses the ability to speak well. The Class of '36 wishes you the best of luck and knows that you will reach the top. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Athletic Council C3-4,5 Varsity Basketball C3-40: Class Financial Secretary f4J,' Commercial Club Q3-415 Dramatic Club Q3-415 Latin Club U-215 Music Club U-2-3-43: Dra- matics U-2-3941: Girls' Glee Club U-Zlg Girls' Glee Club Pianist 141' Mixed Chorus Pianist C415 Orchestra 1455 junior Oratorical Contest GJ: National Honor Society Page Forty-two 222222222222 l936KKKi44iKQKs4CxxK 22522559955-'Whitehall KKKQZKKKKKQ RALPH GABRIEL TA1.o'r'rA CEMENTON He's seldom ever quiet, He's always on a 'spreef I f school were full of Ralphs What a noisy school this would be. This talkative young man came to us from the town of Cementon. Ralph is a very jolly sort of fellow who spends most of his time thinking up answers to wisecracks, one might direct at him. He cares very little for study and does just enough to get by. ' Ralph is fortunately gifted with a dark crop of wavy hair which seemed quite a snare to the opposite sex. Through his wit and humor Ralph has become one of the most popular and best liked members of the class. I-le has quite frequently been cast in important roles in the dramatical productions spon- sored at Whitehall. Ralph has made no decision as to his career after leaving high school. Perhaps we may some day Find him a very successful lawyer. and we do wish him the best of luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Cheer Leader 1455 Athletic Club U-2-3-41: French Club C3-41: Latin Club U-225 Science Club Q3-'05 Dramatics U-2-3-42: Mixed Chorus U-2-3-41. , l BRUNO TAMAGONE FULLERTON Tall of stature, Though not very strongg While he's dancing, He's never wrong. This smiling young man is none other than Bruno Tr?-magone, who is known to his many friends as am. Tam is a good friend to all who know him, a friend any one is proud to have. Although not an honor student at Whitehall, he has ranked very high in his studies. Bruno is a lover of music: and although not an instrumental artist, he uses his feet to the best advantage. How he can use them needs no explana- tion. Although not a varsity athlete, Tam played class basketball. He was always a very firm sup- porter of the varsity teams. Since he studied commercial work at Whitehall. we. the Class of '36, wish him the best of luck as he enters into the business world. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41: Commercial Club U-215 Dramatics Q2-3-425 Mixed Chorus t2-35. Page Forty-three 2222222222222 l936KKKKffKffffKKKffK The world is just a sta e sswswssassl Whitehalllif MMM GORDON J. Wavaax FULLERTON Emvm W. WARMKESSEL ALLENTOWN He's sometimes quiet, Ami then again, he's a riot. Although this young man is now a resident of Allentown, he spent most of his life in West Cata- sauqua. Edwin, a typical student, was a fine supporter of sports, especially football. He is a very sociable lad with an abundance of friends, many of these of the weaker sex. He is very much interested in a certain one in a nearby town. Eddie took part in few activities until he became a junior when he suddenly became interested in singing and dramatics. He, therefore, took musical parts in some plays and greatly delighted his audience. We could have guessed that his one ambition is to be on the radio. The members of the Class of '36 are looking forward to a time when they will hear this beloved tenor over the radio. The best of luck to you, Edwin! Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Varsity Football Manager Q3-41g Dramatics U-2-3-45. E And we are merely players on it. Gordy has always been a lover of dramatics and is closely attached to Whitehall's stage. He has written plays while in school and has taken active parts in at least two productions sponsored during his stay here. He is a fine character actor and he has demonstrated his ability in Patty and in Sunny Skies. The Senior Minstrel also owes a good deal to his fine contributions. Gordon has been known as one who will always state his opinions frankly. He is an active student in both athletics and in class room activities. C-ordy has played varsity football and baseball. Gordon has one great ambition and that is to become a character actor on one of America's famous stages. According to his past performances we feel that he will be successful no matter what obstacles are placed in his path. May you show the same spirit in the future that you have shown in the past, for we will always have pleasant memories of you as a member of the Class of '36, Auf wiedersehenln Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Gym. Team C3-41g Varsity Baseball Q2-315 Varsity Football Q2-3-455 Athletic Club Q3-41g Dramatic Club Q3-4,1 Science Club C351 Varsity Club C455 Dramatics Q3-455 Mixed Chorus U-2-3-41. Page Forty1four 2222222252222 IQLHSKKKKKKKKKKK I V-V ' i 2-222222-229i Whitehall H QKQKKQ CURTIS C. WUCHTER EGYPT Eyes of brown, hair of black, Nothing ever will hold him back. Curtis, known to his classmates as Clint, was born and reared in Egypt: and after completing his education in the Egypt public schools, he entered Whitehall to further his education as a member of the Academic group. Although he was rather bashful when he entered Whitehall, Curtis soon outgrew it. Neverthe- less, Curtis does not bother much with the opposite sex while at school. After school? We had rather not discuss that. In school Clint's favorite study play the little brown jug. good fortune. Drama! i cs 145. IN MEMORY OF X LILLIAN L. Knock Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krock, lVlickley's, Pa., who was born May I3, I9l8, and died March 3 I , l935, the C lass of I936, of which she was a member. expresses a tribute of love and respect. is German. Und er kann es sehr gut sprechenf' Out of school he is every bit as ambitious, his big ambition being to lead the Drumhole Cowboys and Curtis has no definite plans in mind after leaving school, but the Class of '36 wishes him good luck and Athletic Associalion fl-2-3-41g Dramatic Club QD: German Club GD: Science Club 1315 Latin Club Q22 Page F ortygfve XPP? X22EEPPPPE?b 1936 KQKKQKKKKKKKK Whitehall KKKKKKKKKK Junior Oratorical Contest Selection ......... ........................l....... H igh School Orchestra Another Spring .... ................... ..... H i lion Blaine Turner Evelyn C. Groller Caesar's Friends . . . ,...........,.............. ..... C corge E. Bowles Oliver K. Williams, Jr. Alias Gaily . . . . ................... .... P alma Wayne lrene M. Moyer Selection ............... ..... . . ..... High School Orchestra An All-Embracing Americanismn ................... Hon. William D. Upshaw Samuel S. Hahn Fear God and Take Your Own Part .... ......... .... M y ron Brinig Adela L. Pennypacker The Big Parade .... ........................ ..... W e sley Carly Roy R. Borger, jr. Selection ................. . . Danny's Little Tin Soldier . . . ........l. . . . . Jean C. Scheirer Homeless American .... Roger O. Williams Selection ..... Decision of Judges Selection ............ Girls' First Prize .... Girls' Second Prize. . . Boys' First Prize .... Boys'SecondPrize ..... Representative for County Contest ..... Alternate for County Contest. ...... . Page Forly.six . . . . .High School Orchestra . . . . . .Lesta Hulse Black . . . Waller Prolpsf, jr. ....HighSchoolOrchestra . . .High School Orchestra . . . . .jean C. Scheirer Adela L. Pennypaclcer . . . . . . .Roger O. Williams . . . . . . .Samuel S. Hahn . . . . .Roger O. Williams . . . . .Jean C. Scheirer 222222222222 1936 KKKKKKKKKKKKX Whitehall QKGQQKKQKKQ Junior Class Ofhcers President-Roger O. Williams Recording Secrelary-Roy Berger V ice-President-Evelyn Groller Fin. Sec. 6' Treas.-Frieda Laubach junior Class History The four short years which we are to spend in the portals of Whitehall have almost ended. We have one year left in which to do the things we have neglected, or probably have never had the opportunity to doo. The Class of I937 has always been well represented in sports, and social, and academic activities. We feel that we have done all in our power to make our school one to be proud of. With the foundation already laid and with the will to work, our next and last year should be most successful. President: ROGER O. WILLIAMS Page F orly-seven E??2EEE2P5PPP?PPPPbl936 KQKQQKQQKKKKKKK .. 5 i THE JUNIOR CLASS X4 V V V V V V V V V 5' H! FF CD 5' DD y-1 pu 'fX 75 75 75 75 A A A A A A fx f Whitehall faafwawma W l Sophomore Class Qfhcers President-Alfred Pudliner Recording Secretary-Pauline Wolf Vice-President-Alice Habern Financial Secreiary-Eugene Roncoroni - Sophomore Class History When the Class of l938 entered the portals of Whitehall, it helped to make possible a greater and better Whitehall. As our second year is coming to a close, we realize that our hopes and endeavors have thus far been realized. We have proven this, by surmounting the hard grades of social and athletic activities, and by being well represented in every activity in school. We have thus far had a very successful year and hope the remaining two years may be of the same nature. It is with anticipation that we look forward toward the remaining two years, namely, the junior and Senior years, to bring about the perfection of the class through the crowning influence of environment. President: ALFRED PUDLINER Page Forty-nine 2222222222222 1936 QQQQKKQKKKKKKKK THE. SOPHOMORE CLASS I V V V V V N A A A A A A A .EM iwhifehall WMQMMMM l Freshman Class Officers President-Earle Hartman Secrelary-Marjorie Lazarus Vice-President-Alfred Talotta Treasurer-Emily Yost Freshman Class History We, the Class of '39, entered the portals of Whitehall High last September with great visions of High School work and activities. We have not been disappointed. , We are about ready to take our place among the students at Whitehall High, in sports and other scholastic activities. There are now about 200 students remaining in the class, and we feel sure it will continue to improve and become one of the outstanding classes that ever graduated from Whitehall High School. President: EARLE HARTMAN Page Fifty-one 2222222222222l936KQKQKKKKKKKQK X f sf if THE Fnssl-:MAN CLASS-GIRLS V 52 EZ K7 vs A A A A dk W A A A A f A f A ..A. THE FRESI-:MAN CLASS-BOYS v V V V V V V V 23 55 Cb 5 99 Z 1: xi A A A A A A A A A A A ...ZS.. GIRLS, CHORUS f V V V V V V V F2 A A A A A A A A A A A A. Whitehallgh QQQQQMMM MUSIC TOT ?Oo1is'f30r ,ADW Www w 0 r 4 , XX, , 4 O 5, O 'r ..-1..t.,..--i..,- U J 0 111- 0 L iiiO J rw2rfrw2 l9565QQQf4 QQQK MIXED CHORUS f V V V V V V V V V SZ 75' as A A A A A A A A A A .AL Eb9EPb9DEbP99E9lWhitehall ff 'femme Musical Organizations Our Musical Club, which includes the members of the Girls' Culee Club, the Mixed C-lee Club and the Orchestra, awarded letters to its members this year for the first time as visible evidence of their musical ability. The officers are: llgresident, Robert Diehl: Vice-President, Kenneth Stone, and Secretary, Marian orwart. The Orchestra, which has been increased in size and has adopted a more difficult repertoire, has played at all the entertainments given in the High School. ln spite of the hard, long winter, which necessitated two postponements of the operetta, The Sunhonnet Girl, this comic operetta in two acts for mixed voices, given by the High School students, was well received. Our annual Spring Concert, presented during Music Week, brought five hundred of our Primary and Intermediate grades to the High School auditorium to sing the songs they learned in school. These songs were grouped for tune, action, and rhythm and included Songs of the Seasons, Songs of Other Lands and a Health Circus. es! Dramatics The first dramatic event of the year was a presentation of Sunny Skies, a three-act musical comedy, by the john B. Rodgers Producing Company. It was directed by Miss B. Robinson, the Company's representative. The cast irfcluded about two hundred pupils of Whitehall High School, representing all c asses. The Lyceum Program, sponsored by Whitehall High School Dramatic Club, consisted of a group of four interesting programs, including Mr. White, a lecturerg The Dixie Melody Masters, a group of colored men who have won great popularity among the studentsg Lew A. johnson, and a trio of musicians offering wonderful entertainment with their selections. The Class of '36 succeeded in presenting a minstrel. All the students of the Senior Class participated. The minstrel was repeated twice by popular request. The Class feels very grateful to Miss Mary Tait, Sophomore pianist, who offered her services. The final event to be offered will be the three-act mystery entitled Who Did It? by Carl Webster Pierce. We predict that the audience will watch with breathless attention: that it will not be able to solve the mystery until the death gun speaks a second time. The Class of '36 is going to try and make it one of the best hits of the season. ' Page Fifty-seven XEEEXEEPEEEEEE i936 Qaafaffffaeeaaaa V f xi V V V HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA wwvsf-W-wywwhimehall KKZQKQ SPCDRTS S Lg. fi 3 f xx I ' X, V9 Rf MX pk 2' ff K F E2EEE?EEEEEE1936KKKKKK4 QQCK 5P?bPP?PEEEbE9PD5EPi Whitehall KMMMMMX 3 al I935 Football Squad The opening of the football season of Whitehall High was represented by a large number of candidates. Out of these were picked the hard-hitting aspirants to fill the positions in the varsity line. This included: Yost and Barton as ends, Somiska and Shellock as tackles, German and McCardle as guards, and Wavrek as center. The backfield men were: Haines, Bobersky, Howells, and Millen. The season captain, Bobersky, Glled the position of fullback. There were, of course, many other players who had participated in the sport whenever necessary. Although these boys were a little unfortunate, they always fought a good, hard, and clean game and their fighting spirit was kept up until the end. Page Sixty XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XX XX XX ' f ffffffffffff?fxPPffffffE 1936 KxfKffffffQKffKQZKK - 5 -....,,,Na...-. 222222222222l Whitehall ,QKKKKKKKKKKX Cuirls' Basketball Team The girls' basketball team under the capable leadership of Coach Elma Haupt, enjoyed a fairly successful season. Although the results of every game were not up to their expectations, the girls displayed a spirit of good sportmanship. The personnel of the team was as follows: Guards, A. Brown, Captain, M. Rinlcer, I-I. Klaugh, M. Meckesg centers, IVI. Macadam, Cm. Snyder and C. Gurgerg side centers, G. Mackes, K. Snyder and A. Stirsovskyg forwards, A. Cogossi, I... Piper, A. Samchok, C. Merkel and F. Rutman. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF I936 Opponenls W.H.S. 24 4 Northampton Hungarians ...............,.... Catasauqua ....,......... . . . 20 8 Slatington ........ ...... . I6 I9 Northampton High .... . 30 I3 Emaus ........ ...... . . I0 I3 Palmerton ....,..... . 26 9 Catasauqua .......... . 3 6 Northampton High ..., . . I9 6 Emaus ........ ...... . 4 3 Palmerton ........ . 3I 3 Slatington ..... . I9 6 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX ' ffffffffwffffffffffff2'P51936 KQQKQQQQQCQQKKKKKK 4 i - 5 mwwswrssy Whitehall MMMMMM I 1 I 935-36 Basketball Team The boys' basketball team did not enjoy as successful a season as was anticipated, but we can say that the team clid work splendidly in the later season games. We have high hopes for next year's team, as the team will be composed of practically the same line-up with the exception of Howells. guard: lVlacAdams, forward: and Lindenmuth, guard. There are two games which are very outstanding, Whitehall's victory over Palmerton, and the defeat dealt to Northampton High. The team was captained very ably by Steckel and Stone, who will be on next year's team. Another reason to believe we will have a successful season, is the fact that Steckel, forward, attained the honor of being high scorer for the League. 36SEAS0N SCHEDULE-RESULTS 20 South Whitehall, ' Whitehall, 'Palmerton, 5 Whitehall, 2I Central Catholic, , Whitehall, I8 'Catasauqua, 5 Whitehall, I9 South Whitehall, 3 Whitehall, I9 'Northampton, 3 Whitehall, 2I Central Catholic, Whitehall, 32 'kEmaus, , Whitehall, 30 'Catasauqua, Whitehall, 25 Stroudsburg, 3 Whitehall, 26 'Slatington, Whitehall, 27 ':Palmerton, 3 Whitehall, 34 Northampton, Whitehall, 2I Stroudsburg, Q Whitehall, 22 'Emaus, Whitehall, 32 'Slatington, Q Whitehall, 36 : l..ehighton, Whitehall, 25 'l..ehighton, Whitehall, 3I 'I' Indicates League Games INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Pts. Games Name Pls. Games Steclcel ...... .... l 54 I6 lVlacAdams .... . I0 9 Stone ......... .... I 00 I6 Marushak ,..... . 8 7 Nederostek .... . . 34 I2 Lindenmuth .... . . 7 II W. Steckel .... . . 23 II Strella ........ . . I 6 Howells ...... . . 22 I3 Sarnicke .... . . 0 6 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X I ff X! If X! X! X! ff X! If ff W I ffffffffffbbbffppffffj XX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX Whitehall K' QMQQMMMQ UBS PPPEEPP22EEDDPPEEP? 1936 KQQKKKKK KKKK pp5a25py995EgWhitehall KKKKKKKKKKK A yi., 1-. ,K , , Dramatic Club Sixth row Qleft to rightj-joseph Boyer, joseph Laub. Gordon Wavrek, Harvey Bair, Arnold Klimek, Luther Brandmeir. Fifth row-Katharine Burger, Katharine Snyder, Helen Sterner, Alecia Elwood, Nellie Gery, Marion Titlow, Gladys Snyder, jean Werley, Anna Brown, Charlotte C-row. Fourth row-Frieda Klimek, Rachel Schupsky, Jeanne Snyder, Doris Smith, Emma Palansky, Margaret Renner, Elizabeth Renner, Carrie Merkle, Elizabeth Tomasic, Irene Reid. Third row-Frances Rutman, Carolyn Reppert. Helen Wolf, julia Saganowich, Dorothy Muthard. Mary Shoup, Mae Gehringer, Margaret Delarenti, Adela Pennypacker, Alice Balliet, Evelyn Curoller. Second row-Martha Ballas, Arlene Cogossi, Marjorie Lazarus, Frances Meckel, Anna Erechlco, Helen Rogers, Ida Quigg, Mary Tait, Chloe Gillespie. First row-Alice Strohl, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Smith, Sarah Waitz, june Bateman, Mary Readinger, Marie Fisher, Jane Ritter, Kathleen Snyder, Edith Chamberlain. Public Speaking Second row Cleft to rightj-Walter Brown. Lillian Laser. jean Werley. Dorothy Muthard, julia Saganowich, Edward Wieder. First row-Carolyn Reppert, Frances Rutman, Nellie Gery, Alice Balliet, Evelyn Groller, Sarah Waitz. XPPEEXEPEEPPPPPEEPP 1936 KCQKKQQKKKKKKKK Whitehalli MMMMMQ l Latin Club Second row fleft to rightl-Mike Ramer, Catherine Burger, Lucille Freund, Alycia Ellwood, Helen Sterner, Alice Nlusselman, Elizabeth Smith, Julia Saganowich, Paul Fisher. First row-Arthur Andrews, Rose Gavalla, Edith Chamberlain, Mae lklellieiujean Scheirer, Mary Vandeputte, Sarah Waitz, Alice Strohl, George otsc . 7 K l Nature Club Second row Cleft to rightj-John Carpenter, Harold MaeAdam, Kenneth Stone, Frank Shaputnic, Phillip Bartholomew. First row--Steve Sivcho, Arthur Zufall, Charles Kramer, Mike Roman. Page Sixty-fue E22?2?EP?PP2EP?l9-36 QQKKSQQKKSCKKKKK Whitehall MMMMQMQ Civic Club Second row fleft to rightl-Minerva Meckes, Andrew Strella, Sherwood Walters, Stanley Hoffman, Morris Druckenmiller, Roland Kincaid, Frieda Laubach. First row-Anna Strisovsky, Cecelia Feichtel, Jean Scheirer, Mae McAdam, Roger Williams, Oliver Williams, Mary Rutman, Mary Rogers. Christine King. Miriam Lazarus. Science Clulo Fourth row Cleft to rightj-Arnold Klimek, Harry Matthews, Daniel ?e:.ong, Horace Williams, Paul Scheirer, Roy Borger, Stephen Siviko, Alfred tt . a 'ti'l1g'd row-Alfred Bretz, Edward Calgon, William Steclcle, Robert Diehl, lgZrold'McAdam, Emil Cescanek, Walter Linclenmuth, Ralph Talotta, Adam ggsszivnd row-Wayne Cressman, john Davis, Vernon Kline, Frieda Lau- bach, Carolyn Minner, Wilmer Rex, Franklin Bartholomew, Franklin Groller. First row-Charles Crothers, Earl Hartman, Bruce Brooks, Donald Matthews, Charles Bartholomew. Xiwrmrnwwsrsrswy 19:56 QQKKKKQKKKSCKKK Whitehall MMMMMQ I , 74. I-Ii-Y Club Second row fleft to rightl-Carl Newhard, Dominick Procopio, Alfred lVlarusl'iok, Roger Williams, George Gogel, Arthur Zufall. First row-David Steclcel, Samuel Laub, Oliver Williams, joseph Laub. National Honor Society Second row Qleft to riglmtl-joseph Laub, Clarence Breshina, Ernest Leh, Roy Borger. First row-jean Scheirer, Kathryn Snyder, Margaret Renner, Doris Smith, Minnie Lauf, Hilda Klaugh, Nellie Gery. Page Sixty-seven xx xx xx xx x xx xx xx xx 1 ff y ff ff ffffbfflgkffffffffbb - QxxxxxxxxKQKQxxxxKK Whitehall K6Q4QK4KKK Commercial Club Fourth row Qleft to rightj-Bruno Tamagone, Robert Schaadt, Marion Titlow, Gladys Snyder, Anna McNally, Virginia Wieland, Olive Deppe, Melvin Smith, Alfred Hart. Third row-Eva Mink, Gladys Maclces, Emma. Palansky, Minnie Lauf, Hilda Klaugh, Minnie Haberern, Doris Smith, Mabel Kline, Ethel Mackes. Second row-Kathryn Snyder, Margaret Renner, Cecilia Feichtel, Mary Binder, Margaret Dershimer, Hannah Sekoch, Marion Dorwart, Helen Chromialc, Martha Ballas, Kathleen Muth, Esther Moran. First row-Gerald Hunsicker, Wilmer Smith, joseph Boyer, Robert Mac- Adam, Clarence Bershina, Jack Lauterborn, William Hudak. V German Club Second row fleft to rightl-Frank Bartholomew, Vernon Kline, Samuel Laub. Joseph Laub, Robert Diehl, Raymond Leh, Frank Groller, Wilmer Rex, Luther Bushman. First row-Lillian Mordosky, Helen Gavalla, Bertha Becks, Carolyn Minner, Frieda Lohman, Pearl Crauthamel, Anna Erechko, Chloe Gillespie, Beatrice Eckert, Alice I-labern. ,-,- P?PPPPE?EPB2PPP?E2PP 1936 KKKKKKKQCKQKQCK 292292299294 WhitehalllZKK K4ZKKK Household Arts Club Standing Qleft to rightl--Catherine Barlack, Mildred Bartholomew, Anna Sup, Claire Lindenmuth, lrene Berk, Emma Demki, lrene Strisovsky, Anna Sulick, Nellie Bobersky, Frances Kressler. Christine Kohler. Seated Cleft to riglitl-Helen Lorencik, Helen Kuchera, Margaret Kiss, Lillian Mardosky, Frieda Lohman, Evelyn Hart, Emma Habern, Anna Hawaunitz, Etoile Coombs, Margaret Gardener. Varsity -Club Second row Qleft to rightj-Marion Dorwart, Lillian Koch, Mae Mac- - Adams, David Steckel, Royce Haines, Harry McArdle, Minerva Meckes, Mary Readinger, Jane Ritter. First row-Arlene Cogossi, Anna Strisovsky, Irene Moyer, Harry German, Metro Bobersky, Gordon Wavrek, Anna Brown, Mava Rinker, Hilda Klaugh. Page Sixiy-nine 2222222222222 IQSGQQKKQQKKKQQKKKQS 2'-?E?iE+???2?lWhitehall aramgmzma Girls' Gymnastic Club Second row Cleft to rightj-Alice Strohl, Marjorie Smith, june Bateman, Dorothy Ritter, Irene Reed, Louise Piper, Dorothy Muthard, Eva Mink, Anna Strisovsky, Jean Scheirer, Mary Shoup, Irene Moyer. First row-Marie Fisher, Rachael Schupsl-cy, Pauline Wolf, jane Ritter, Mary Readinger, Kathleen Snyder, Edith Chamberlain, Lillian Koch, Marion Dorwart, Nlava Rinker, Helen Wolf. .1 Boys' Athletic Club Third row Qleft to rightj-Bruno Tamagone, Malcolm Heckman, Alfred Marushok, Emil Cesanek, Robert MacAdam, Royce Haines, William Steckel, Frederick Bernhard. Second row-Malcolm Dreisbauch, Mike Nederostek, David Steckel, Walter Lindenmuth, George Kotsch, Carl Breshina, Gordon Wavrek, Metro Boherky. ' First row-Frank Bartholomew, Edward Wieder, Alfred Talatto, Nelson Dorwart, Harold Bushspice, Daniel Strini, Russel Rutman. 2222222222222 I936KKKi4iii444i4fCKKKK Whitehall KKGKKKKKQKK Woodworking Club Second row Qleft to right,-Edwin Minner, Frank Sarniclce, Malcolm Heckman, Robert Diehl, Clifford Kachline, Ernest Ramer. First row-Ferdinand Eberhard, Arthur Hassler, Alfred Tulloclc, Alfred Cogossi, Ralph Richards, William Shoemaker, Royalfjones, Emil Bednarchik. 1 Patrol Club Second row fleft to right,-Regenald Parker, Gene Ciockley, Alfred Tin- dula, Robert Dreisbach, Robert Diehl, Kenneth Stone, Carl Bershina, Charles Lokal, Gordon Murphy, Nelson Dorwart, Norman Bartholomew. First row-Louis Wagner, William Rice, joseph Laub, Emil Cesanelc, Samuel Laub, Mike Korac, Gabriel Genovese, john Kotsch, Charles Rutman, Fred Nederostek. Page Seventy-one xxXxxxxxxx Y Kffffq qffffffffil XXXXXKK XXXXXXXXXQXXS ww-aw-wwl Whitehall iKK6KKQ Athletic Association Back row Qleft to right,-Mr. Miller, Sherwood Walters, joseph Laub, Clarence Bershina, Kenneth Stone, Oliver Williams, Roger Williams, Walter Lindenmuth, joseph Boyer, Philip Bartholomew, Mr. Gockley. Front row fleft to rightj-Margaret Renner, Kathryn Snyder, Doris Smith, Marion Berman, Evelyn Croller, Francis Rutman, and Nelson Dorwart. Page Seveniy-two 2222222222222 l936KKKiiKKK444iKKKK , .4 ,W ,, www-wwam Whitehall lzzwemzazma HUMOR K-,X 292222: bmbsms l936KK444 QQ 44 222222222224 Whitehall I Maaftttwt Bits of Humor What did Caesar say to Brutus when he was stabbed? Et Tu Brute. Nol He said Ouchl as af wr What do you think of restrictions on slavery? It's all right. Answer completely, please. Yes, sirl FF wk :ie What do you think of a man that gets up at three o'clock in the morn- ing to go horseback riding? He must be crazy. Well, Paul Rfveqre iid. Did you hear about the big fight? No. Where? Who? At home. Our cat licked his paw. an ak 4: What grows in the winter, dies in the summer and grows with its roots up? I don't know. An icicle. an an 14 Why does an elephant hate to travel? Why? He has to carry his :wn trunk? an PF Why is a machine like a school room? Gee, whiz, I don't know. A crank in the front and nuts in the back. an Ik ar An armful, a roomful, but can't catch a spoonful? Sunshine. ae sr as What has l,000 ribs and 2 back- bones? A railroad track. aa as ar What has many holes and still holds water? A sponge. Page Sevenlyzfour What goes up and down but never touches the ground? A pump handle. wk :ie 1: What must a soldier be in the army to get a military funeral? Dead. ai: sk as I-Iow much are your four dollar shoes? Two dollars a foot. an vs 1: Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie? Can't you tell from the taste? No, I can't. Well, then, what difference does it make? ar ar :ie Long legs-crooked thighs, bald head-no eyesl It's a pair of fire tongs. :ie ak if Father, if you give me a dime, I'll 'tell you what the iceman asked mother today. All right. I'll give you a dime. What did he say? Need any icextociayi lady? Father: Son, run upstairs and wash your face. Son: Why can't I do what mother does. Put powder on and hide the dirt. as an an jerry: I don't know whether to cul- tivate my voice oi to become an artist. Hazel: Become an artist, by all means. jerry: Oh! Then you've seen some of my drawings? Hazel: No, bilt Ilgveakheard you sing. Hazel: Why do you wear your one sock inside out. Marion: There's a hole on the other side. 22222222222 i936KKKQKqKKKQKQK m7415147 mf ,, ' l I Whltehall N., an 'S 'X School Diary SEPTEMBER 3-Everybody dressed up, the first day of school. 4-Senior girls fighting to carry papers to the new teacher. 5-Every one sick, nine periods a day. , 6-The Senior fellows worrying about readjng the Bible in assembly, but Professor Laub comes to their rescue and reads it in his style. 9-Adele R. and Hannah S. talking about shapes in gym class. I0-Ralph T. handing out chewing gum to the academic girls. I I-Metro B. holding up a certain Freshie girl's locker. Don't let him kid you, M. H. I2-The commercials are worried. They get bookkeeping every day. I3-Friday l3th, everybody happy. I6-The gym. is being cleaned, the Senior girls have gym. I7-Anna B. comes to school. She said only children go to the fair today. I8-Chloe G. telling about the cutepigs she saw at the fair. I9-Mr. Gockley said that a certain man he knew died living on for a long time. 20-Teachers want to go to the fair, so the pupils give them off. 25-Kathryn Snyder wins Senior chewing gum contest. 26-Emma Palansky looking tired after the night before. 27-Doris Smith raving about a certain junior from Lafayette. 30-Mr. Kuhns needs a bigger room for his Senior Latin class. OCTOBER I-Mava Rinker in season again. This time a certain quarterback. 2-?Vilmer Rex couldn't think in class, but has thought enough to choose a wife to do his thinking h' . 3--Eclirdgi Wavrek wants everybody to know he reads Orphan Annie, he tells his class. 4-lf you want to take a chance, take it from Bertha Becks, she'll pay for it. 7-Student body entertained by the hill billies of Drumhole. 8-Arlene Cogossi dodging Senior boys, we find it's her birthday. 9-Pinky Smith acting peculiar this year. What do you know about it. Kate? IO-jackie L. seen window shopping. l l-The war is not between Italy and Ethiopia, but between two Senior girls for class honors. l4-The Senior boys have one weakness, Freshman Girls. ' l5-Clarence B. still wondering whether Preston is a he or she. I6-Frank G. missing school. I bet he's back of the bar. . Page Seventy-fue XXE2EE2EED?EE?EE igggsasaasasaascs Whitehall Q66-KKKKKKKQ OCTOBER I7-Curtis W. seen on his knees before a certain Sophomore girl. E. B. I8-Robert D. wants to know why a certain teacher is always picking on him. Zl-The Senior academics are missing, it couldn't be the Solid Test. 22-Clubs are being organized. 24-Lillian L. likes Mr. Gockley's red tie, and starts singing the Lady in Red. 25-Senior Academics get a break-Chemistry class is devoted to a pep talk. 28-Christine King thinks her debts are paid. She pays them with some one else's money. 29-Helen G. knows her geography all right. She tells the English class, Gettysburg is in Ohio. That's what she thinks. , 30-Anne E. is named the president of the Gossip Club. NOVEMBER l-Nellie Gery got hungry for chocolate candy and ate Ex-lax. 2-Margaret Renner recited exceptionally good, the reason, a young man from Egypt was present. 3-Frank Groller knows his gypsy figures Qshapes to mostl when it comes to reading German in class. 4-We find we have a woman hater in class. All credit going to Arnold K. 5-Wilmer Rex wants to know whether water is wet. 6-Walter L. seen spending a great deal of his time in Northampton. 7-Frank G. broken hearted. A certain Sophomore girl CC. G., taking all the credit. 8-Joe Laub is heard saying to the teachers, Will you put your name in my book? 9-Robert Diehl finally got up enough nerve to ask Pat E. to take her sleigh riding. I I-Flazeil K. goes to a wedding and forgets she's only the maid of honor, and puts out her hand or t e ring. I2-William Hudak carrying on a love affair with M. D. I3-Robert M. and Bruno T. amusing themselves drawing rocket ships. l4-Minnie Lauf, as usual, responds to perfection in P. D. class. I5-john Davies thinks that a loving cup is the cup that Cupid drinks out of. I6-Curtis Wuchter thinks the husband of a duck is a gander. l7-Samuel Laub thinks that boy is feminine gender. l8-Miss Gibbert nicknames senior commercials Angels. l9-Royce H. has a bad lip. Tells the girls his mother bit him. We wonder. 20-Hilda Klaugh seen frequently walking down the hall with Jackie L. 2l-Gladys Mackes flashing white trunks in gym. class. 22-Everybody mourning. Whitehall almost beat Catty. Too bad. boys. 25-Alfred Harte going sweet on a certain Sophomore girl. 26-Hurrayl Henry Seems is in school. 27-Easy day, all getting ready for Thanksgiving. All but the teachers. 29--Pinky Smith throwing daggers at his opponent, R. D., for taking his best girl. DECEMBER 2-Mabel Kline very affectionate toward a certain Senior boy CC. BJ. 3-Minnie Habern feeling very giddish for some reason or other. 4--Arlene Cogossi's big moment from the Navy comes to see her at noontime. 5-Hazel Koch raving about her latest Fullerton boy friend. 6-Anna E. very down hearted. It couldn't be Fritz? 9 P P P 7-Since when do fellows wear engagement rings, Gordon? P ? P 8-A certain junior boy comes into the typing room to see Emma Palansky at noontime. I I-Group of Senior boys lost their class rings. FOUND: Freshman girls wearing them. I2-Frankie Groller knows of a certain fellow in a sanatorium for T. B. I3-Vernon Kline may not care for English, but he sure cares for Carrie as a proper noun. I6-Doris Smith takes a trip to Stroudsburg on Saturday to visit certain friends ffriendj. I7-Minnie Lauf sure knows how to become a member of the Honorary Society. I8-Emil C. expects to become foreman on the road since his future father-in-law became Town- ship Commissioner. I9-,Iohn Davis giving Eddie Duchin a bit of competition, with the St. Louis Blues, in his own inimitable way. 20-Dixie Howells is seen frequently in Fullerton. fWe wonder whyill 23-Royce Haines happens to like West Union Street as a final resting place in the evening. 24-joe Boyer imitating a great Orator in the typing room. 25-Christmas holidays begin. Page Seventy-six 2522922222222 lsaelasssfmsssssss Q . . ,...v-..,,, , H, 4.Q..,,L.....74-1..- -4- Whitehall KGKKKKKKKK JANUARY ' 7-School is resumed: as usual, every one seems to be happy. 8-,jerry ?ekoch comes to school with several letters from Temple. fWho's the lucky man, erry? 9-Seen in hall-Bruno T. trying to imitate Fred Astaire. More power to you, Bruno. l0-The Click won't talk when asked whether or not they copied bookkeeping. I3-Arnold Klimek gives a pepsodent smile to a. charming young Freshman. l4-Margaret Renner feeling blue, after the night before on account of a certain Egypt fellow. l5-Mava Rinker unusually interested when conversation concerns Catasauqua fellows. I6-Several Seniors lost in hall. well of all things. l7- What fools we mortals is stated by a certain Senior, who fell in love. 20-What happened today-the Freshmen look intelligent for a change. 2l-Hilda K. should insure her blush, as it's something very few girls possess now-a-days. 22-Gladys Mackes still raving about her big hero from Catasauqua. 23-Anna Brown becoming quite envious because she has no Freshie boy friend to hold up her locker at noontime. 24-Franklin B. being rushed by a charming young Miss from Fullerton: leap year in full prog- ress. 27-Hazel Koch gives the Senior boys a treat: she brings some of her swell fudge. Dixie Howells sees his Junior girl friend during changing of the classes, and thinks about her 28- for the next couple classes. - 30-Mabel Kline frightened class in typing by playing humpty-dumpty and falling from chair. FEBRUARY 3-Blue Monday, as usual. 4-Senior girls being weighed. They insist that the scale is incorrect. 5-Wilmer Smith becoming quite domesticated, staying home to do the house work. 6-Many pictures are distributed among the classmates. 7-Seniors arrive in class on time. They are complimented. l0-Marion D. receives two letters from Stroudsburg, the after effects of the basketball game. I l-Gladys Mackes doing things in haste and repenting in leisure hours. Nothing unusual. I2-Kathryn Snyder's ardent admirer doesn't forget to write her a note daily. l3-Anna Brown adopts the theme song, Love in Bloom, or is it the idea? I4-Emma P. gives us a demonstration of a perfect blush. I7-Alfred Harte seen passing a note to some Freshman girl. This disease couldn't be catchie by any chance. I8-Doris Smith all a-flutter. fShe receives a letter from Stroudsburgj I9-Seniors turning hill-billy, they go in for yodeling in a big way. 20-Royce Haines rushing some Freshman girl. 2l-The Seniors are as bad as the Freshmen when it comes to chewing gum. 24-jerry S. all excited, her weekly mail from Temple arrives. 25-Arline C. somehow or other finds bakers quite interesting. flt couldn't be for the doughj 26-Gladys Mackes finds the man of the hour, residing in Catasauqua. 27-Cordon W. is very interested in Ruth H. for some particular reason. I 28-2-lilda K. studies her P. D. so perfectly that when she is called upon to recite, her brain fails to unctxon. MARCH 2-just another gloomy Monday, especially for William Hudak in history class. 3--Melvin Smith writes poems for Kathryn Snyder. 4- Dixie Howells hands in his resignation to the clique, but it is refused. 5--Minstrel practice started today. 6-Gerald Hunsicker thinks Mabel K. is just swell. 9-The commercial class picked their representatives to go to Bloomsburg to enter the State Con- test. l0-History began today. Frank Hrizuk forgot to get a headache this aftemoon. l l-Clarence B. is very popular with the Senior commercial girls. I2-,I ack L. thinks that love is sitting in a corner sucking your thumb. I3-just by coincidence Walter Lindenmuth Cclass president, happened to get a seat next to Marion D. in the minstrel. I6-Bruno T. would like to join Mussolini's army. Page Seventy-seven Qxgxxxxxxybxxxxbxx TTT ff! X!!! V X!! ffffff ff!! 222222222221 Whitehall ggggfsgmwaq MARCH I7-We wonder why Robert Schaadt is so quiet. I8-Several Senior boys are seen quite often conversing in the halls with strange girls. fBoys, please watch out or some one may tell your parents.J I9-Every one is preparing for the minstrel tonight. 20-Bobby MacAdams made a big hit with the youngsters at our matinee. 23-The minstrel songs are still ringing in our ears. 24-Hazel Koch wants the Senior boys to be sweet on her, so she feeds them candy. 25-Every one is stirred up over the second performance of the minstrel to be given tomorrow. 26-The day of the reshowing of the minstrel. 27-We wonder how our magic men can attract all the girls, especially Helen C. 30-Back to our lessons after the minstrel is all over: we go. 3l-A history test greeted us this morning. APRIL l-Freshman fooling the Senior boys. 2-Frank C. flashing a cigar. when he sees some girls. puffs harder. 3-Lillian l... sees the milk man often. Does Dershy leave that early, Lil ? 6-Adele R. kissing all the endmen after the minstrel. 7-Helen G. loves to play scavanger hunt at parties. Can it be the ride. 8-Nellie G. cross because she couldn't go to Rittersville with the Commercials. 9-We wonder who Bertha D. is seen so often with in the mine districts. Can it be jack? 9 ? ? ? I0-Chloe G. raving about her chauffeur boy friend. I3-Pat E. stringing a certain Senior fellow along. I4-Ralph T. goes to Egypt to get off the bus. It couldn't be to pass Mae's house. I5-We wonder what makes Mava R. so infatuated with the song, Please Believe Me. I6-Gordon W. seen passing the Superintendent's office quite often. I7-Oratorical Contest. 20-Curtis W. loves to read in English Class. he misses all the hard words. 2l-Wilmer R. after a certain Senior girl. We agree Pat E. is a very nice girl. 22-Walter L. fclass president, carrying around a picture of a pretty girl from Northampton. 23-Christine K. finally succeeds to find a seat near Gordon. 24-Franklin B. absent. lt's time for another experiment. 27-jerry S. at the window looking at the students coming to schoolg that's what she says. 28-john D. goes to Ca.tty to give the girls a break. What a man. 29-Vernon K. acting as chauffeur for the Freshman girls. 30-The Senior fellows are trying to figure out who joe l...'s big moment really is. MAY ' I-Metro B. giving Bing Crosby a bit of competition. 4-Mabel Kline and Doris Smith both seem to like the name Clarence B. 5-Marion Dorwart winning over friends with her pepsodent smile. fThat's all right, Marion, it happens to be leap year.J 6-joe Boyer has taken quite a bit of interest in a certain Freshman. Uoe, please tell us what happened to that girl from Creenawaldsj 7-Teachers telling everybody they better study if they intend to pass out of this building. 8-Every one thinks that they might go to the Spring Concert in the evening, and get some new ideas on how to do some new steps in dancing. l l-Frankie Groller exhibiting that cute dimple on his chin to some Sophomore. I2-We are always sure to find Minnie H. in the typing room. I3-Wilmer Smith spending his time in the Catty movies trying to read shorthand. l4--Jerry Sekoch giving some advice to the Senior girls about college fellows. fShe should know.I I5--Physical Education Exhibition. Senior boys make an attempt to really show how strong they are. l8-Senior tests. I9-Senior tests. 28-Class Day exercises. 30-Baccalaureate services. JUNE 2-Commencement. Page Seventy-eight 222222222222 1936 'QsQ44444444Q44QK wwwsssssl Whitehall QKZKKKKKKKQ Our Patrons DEAR PATRONSI With the close of another school year and the culmination of its activities comes the publication of another WHITEHALL. Since this Annual would be but a dream were it not for your continued patronage, it is with a sense of sincere satisfaction that we thank you for your continued co-operation. Mrs. Thelma Achey, Allentown Miss Marion W. Acker, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Antolick, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Balliet, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew, Fullerton Mrs. Marion Becks, Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bertsch, Allentown Mr. Clarence Bershina, West Catasauqua Mrs. john Bobersky, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borger, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Boyer, Fullerton Miss Miriam Boyer, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Breinig, Egypt Miss Anna Brown, Egypt Miss Olive Mae Butz, Hokendauqua Miss Margaret Campbell, Fullerton Mrs. Mary Cesanek, Northampton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chromiak, West Cata- sauqua Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cogossi, Cementon Mr. Marvin F. Danner, Egypt Mrs. E. W. Deily. Catasauqua Miss Omie T. Diefenderfer, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Diehl, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorwart, West Catasau- ua and Mrs. Morris Druchenmiller, Hoken- dauqua Miss Alycia Ellwood, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb, Coopersburg Mr. and Mrs. Erechko, Hokendauqua Miss Jenny J. Estock, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fegely, Macungie Miss Anna Fenstermaker, Egypt Mr. George D. Fister, Allentown Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fogel, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavalla, Cementon Miss Beatrice Gehris, Cementon Mrs. Florence Genovese, Cementon Miss Marie E. Gibbert, Sellersville Mr. and Mrs. John Gilly, Coopersburg Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Goclcley, Allentown, R. l Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Grammes, Egypt Mrs. John Groller, Egypt CLASS OF I936, W. I-I. S. Miss Emma l-laberern, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haberern, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Wallen Haines, West Catasau- qua Mr. Allen Handwerk, Copley, R. I Mr. Clarence Handwerk, Coplay, R. l Mr. John M. Hart, Cementon Miss Ethel L. Harte, West Catasauqua Miss Elma M. Haupt, Allentown Miss Marion Herman, Fullerton Miss Magdalene Herman, Fullerton Mr. Joseph Holler, Allentown Mr. William E. Howells, Hokendauqua Mr. Frances Hrizuk, Hokendauqua Mr. Frank Hudak, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hunsicker, Coplay, R. l Miss Hilda Klaugh, Allentown Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klimek, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Y. Kline, West Catasau- qua Mr. Vernon Kline, Coplay, R. l. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klotz, Cementon Miss Loretta Knecht, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kohler, Egypt Mrs. Annie Kuhler, Sellersville Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kuhns, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. George Lamont, Hokendauqua Supt. William D. Landis, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Laser, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laub, Egypt Miss Alice M. Lauf, Philadelphia Mrs. B. Lauterborn, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Berton Leh, Egypt Mr. A. H. Leh, Egypt Mr. O. P. Leh, Egypt Mrs. Effie Lindenmuth, Cementon Miss Madelyn Leibensberger, Fullerton Mrs. Charles Lohman, Mickleys Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAdam, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maclces, Fullerton Miss Olga Malast, Cementon Miss Mary A. McKeever, Catasauqua Mrs. F. T. McAnally, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. P. McNally, West Catasau- qua Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meitzler, Palmerton Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller, Egypt Page Seventy-nine bPP5PP22P??PPPPPP?2P?l936 KQKKQKKKKKKKK Whitehall -QGKQKKKKKK Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, West Catasauqua Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner, Egypt Ernest Moyer, Fullerton and Mrs. William Moyer, Egypt Mr. Mr. jacob Neupauer, Egypt Mr. Mrs. Sara E. Nickel, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. George Palanslcy, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Reinert, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Renner, Egypt Warren S. H. Reppert, Egypt Wilmer F. Rex, Cementon and Mrs. Lewis Rice, Cementon Mr. ancl Mrs. Irvin Rinker, West Catasauqua Miss Hilda Romig, Egypt Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schaadt, Fullerton Miss jean D. Scheirer, Allentown, R. l Miss Marjorie Schildt, Fullerton Miss Lena Seiberling, Fullerton Mrs. Mary Sekoch, Fullerton Mr. Carson Semmel, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Allentown, R. I Mr. Raymond A. Siipple, Egypt Miss Marie G. Smith, I-lokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith, Egypt Marvin Smith, Catasauqua and Mrs. Russell Smith, Fullerton and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Fullerton . and Mrs. M. A. Snyder, West Catasauqua Ralph Snyder. Fullerton Frank Steckel, Cementon . George Steckel, Cementon and Mrs. Robert l. Steckel, Stiles . john Stoffey, Coalclale Frank Stouclt, Fullerton Stoudt, Hokendauqua john J. Stuber, Sellersville and Mrs. William Tait, Hokendauqua Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ancl Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sadie E. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. sauqua Mr. and Mrs. sauqua Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. if y' K Q :Qui 9 Peter Tamagone Alton F. Wagaman, West Cata- Edwin Warmkessel, West Cata- Arnold J. Wavrek, Fullerton William J. Weaver, Egypt and Mrs. Robert O. Werley, Egypt john A. Wheeler, Hokendauqua and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Wuchter, Egypt Walter Williams, Fullerton PageEighly 2222252222222 1936 KKKKQKKKKKKKK -J' x.. . LD I ' s Uur wg 35 ,GW I' -546 a+ ?' :uw 9 1 l i If il ! !! ! ir U U U l Q! U 11 u 1 i il in !! U ! U ! l l ! 1 u U l ! I ! Q i l U Pa -saw 1-main: .101 1 -mt. -ui 1..1..--.-..1.,..,1W- u--:f.7,-...,i.. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Smitlfs uality 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. eo. CATASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA - --n-.:-12011-if --..,,... .,. ,., 1 -. ,V l .apo1-v1cs1o1-v3uzo1e-icr:n1sv2av:o:-rcpenqgo:-vgog ge Eighty-l U10 --A cnr-u--i--,qbu--1- -'-- ---A'-M -'----- up 1 -n- n- -- - - --qv KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTUERS REPRESENT- ING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF TI-IE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM Blackboard Accessories Paste Composition Books Lead Pencils Construction Paper Penholders Drawing Paper Practice Papers Drinking Cups Rulers Erasers Sweeping Compound Flags Tablets Inks Toilet Papers Note Books Paper Towels Waste Baskets We also carry in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. niqia-iuiqz wiuioiasioianznxngarg-sgniayiq 1--..t..1.r1.,,. ,Wi .i. 1211: :zzazui Page Ei ghty-th -1 DEL--bi01oioioin1uioio11 Ezghly-four This year book was printed in Allentown ...by the Press of... Berkerneyer-Keck Co. 1133-1139 Maple St. Allentown, Penna. Prz'ntz'ng for Every . . ?urpo5e . . . vevf ' - nio:1n11n1ojo11v1o14n1n4:1n1o:fa 11010101011 l l l 2... T'-4-7.-Lf f -T , .-f- V- Y Ayl0ll,f!47j' '? - Q -:3'?- - Tflffy Vfy? 1'-ET - ' 2' E f5 f2 'f-fIZf I Q-ff? W' ,QQ Y......., 1 QQQQ..Q4Q -lli .... -- -u...? ' - S 'A Y V ,.,,, T ,QW I 1? 2 - F- Y, W Y, Y - 41-Z ....... ' s'1f:i4---- . f- - .Ik - --I .-1-ig if fa H' f 5 Q' 'T M -'my QLLM ,M ig!-'ATI'-i fx P 'il Q lf ,' ' -'Ti ' 5 I , Z 5 J' LX ally 4 444: 1 v X f ' -.MYW f I ,ff -Lf ,.1L 3 , , - K... ' , M747 1 --I :Efif 2594 ' Mme I .- .ff fair' 'Q V WK? M171 ,gf , , gx2,u. MVA fvbv. -FI ff- II A, ff, ,M 7 ... ... . 2 1 -I , x ii' IZEIE, 1- T , I ' Ai I5 ' I .. M II . .1 - 'II ' l'l f IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIII: MT --1-ff Igillbluujgugf ,m r I. W WII.inIrM.,,,.,g ' Il Iii-gg-11,715 ir:.!UI1I1 .u- - VZ ggi . , yiiv ll- ' -gl!- XI .. M iq 2 ' ' U' 5 4' I : .'.L:, 1 I- ' 2:1 I 3-I-' 1 f,.- ,' ' M ,. ,, IEIS S6 F ',.'IIvf',fL -Ilgi 9 ' If, .,f3' i1',,' 4 Hg. QI if I feiigx 35fI1153a:, rgify vf. gf , ' I i f ,. ,lgffrqu , T- !I,F'I QlE'1QQLiL . I 'IQ I' H Q f 1 ' gif UI ,--mmm pls :Y fJ u'fII I Q 1. EE !I I ffmilji T51 III I 'In IIT 'I cu :Iv ,Y ,. ff f, -,LIE 'l fI:La3'e1. 51 5 : ,IM I -,-f tn: if :L 5' ,, fl, J 'A is 1 I , umm , if .w x 'HH , Un f n -1 II- 51 , 45 Ig aQigg5mI IMT' I. j fs 4 1, ,I -W 1.- : :E -, : ---' 'T W ' .-r j 25' V' I im, k' lm, 1 KYF4 vmniunl f-IIIJQIEQL-1I.1..l.Ilneul-,Lg 4 3-SX?-HIT ' 8, Q VIL A. N 5 f ' . m I '. . -- - .l7,,,T2.. P-. ., L.. , ' Q 1 I -'FIWIQ '4 ' XMI, fl ! al H - 'L VII 'T , ' ff? I Ig ' 'I' Q ,yq fi ,IIIQ III' WIII.-12 In III? -M WI Lf as 5 ,IQ.II'g?,'1f U-'QF' 'X' 1-V IIE , LNII ' ,T.A.I11qI'QjQQ.g, .f,R,,IGTIIQJ' f II l'w II 'I 'II I II' II E51 4 fi. I-gm. up-. 121 SIII5 ,r- 4+1f+ 'I'1-IIII-' I. 1' If Lp. ,Q .45 ,' In 'iggi Qix fg',,S'A3i.,,1-. , ' ' I A z. - F 4 'xzfi I .: 4?.'ffII'IIg EIS L ? 552'-f: - xx IIEII :ggi f ,TWIQQ-s'?-'g'E'gfifillt if 5 r ,iwkrfzm-an ,T . -. .1 -- ISA , ,- f , ifizlg-Z3 'iI..,..f:1, I- if 5'-I , I 2? 33 , T JL , JT L S gg SL .OO 1 -' -5g.T?QL,L,Qf4T.-.I,3.I, ' F k?-ri? -f.?...'l : ' -Q. ' 'Fig ' , I:Lf,f21y'gf-- M 1- ,H Slhmi ' .., 1c..x-fH,,' :,. , ng, D1Tf- - , --- -1 I . 7:5-Q?2L,.Z1 . 1 fi ??fb :Gif T.,.T?'EeEF5g-rf' 2 ' 1532 L --.,-Htfil T '1'-f. ET Q..- T 9 'T H 43 ' Q i1.,? Rig L FINE AN NUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE THE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT. . . . SANDERS-REINI-IAIQDT CQMPANY, Inc esigners anal gngravers of Qlglnool .gqnnuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. ...,-.,.-- ,L .,,,J. W Page Eighlyfive fi ll li I I I ll I ! u I I I i. U I i Pa -14221:-v-1'ruin-3011.1--2-wfnzz 1-1: 11 ,izzininiuzaazcnioiaz1-vic:::n:ni0i4-:if ERVICE KILL IS OUR MoTTo ATISFACTION F ALK'S MEAT MARKET I-IOKENDAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GEORGE JI. FALK SALES AND SERVICE STATION PONTIAC V-8's 25 WEST TENTI-I ST. PHONE 4II NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE ,izirfa-1:1411 1:::i::::zo::::ii1u::::i410io:o1o1o:1o3oi1 ge Eighty-six 1:ic1,vio1a:iIi::1: 1 1:-tain:-: 1 .1:izzuluiczzrzz-ioiz-nzzriuuivifviiriia I FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT Q EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA I --- I I Q CAPITAL ..... ...... .... . . . . .5B60,000 I I SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. .. .... 3101000 I --- I I A ROLL OF HONOR BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED I OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOxEs A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR VALUABLE5 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I Most Courtcous Trealment and Careful Consideration Accorded A11 Customers J. EDWIN S. MINNER ..... ....... P resident ' HARRY P. GRAMMES.. .... Vice-President PRESTON W. SMITH ..., ....... C ashier ! I .1.,g,--f--A----------F-qvgfa. -A------11:---.1---I 9' Page Eighty-seven 4 !! !! !! u !! F! H I U !! u ! H ll I ll n I u I U li il il I I I I lj E! ll U 9 n Ii I !! u Q Q! u I B -idiots ioisivisioiqvicsiniariuiuiqozrrgc- sg-iff ----feng:--541' 7 ' :s .-1:---,-.- -1-.zzz 1:-:-4 1 -:z-:-'.-7.'-.. --ix: -.-.za-Ln:-inup,-------15---:--A-1---new NONE BETTER MADE THAN 1 .t GARBER-P. 6: j. FAMCDUS ICE CREAM IT'S PURE-THAT'S SURE W. B. SCHAADT, President THos. A. JACOBY, Treasurer ESTABLISHED I 892 U ILJLEIRTQDN NHTURE L A CQTCQRJIES Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture BELL PHONE Catasauq ua 940 FULLERTON - -- PENNSYLVANIA Page Eighty-eight B n:ojo1o:o1o:1 nxoxoioiniuic 1110111111414 1301.11 lQ1u1q1oio1c oioiq14 PHONE 2-6321 A-TREAT I-IEALTI-IFUL BEVERAGES , i I s ! 2 s s s I s 1 11:11-1:1511 2001 UNION BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN, PA. FRANKLIN GOLDSMITH 8x SON CATASAUQUA - - - PENNSYLVANIA 1 Page Eighty-nine 1171034-joioiujnioiujoioinioioil -jnioiivicsioiiyicrioiovxlrioinioioioic PHONE 7648 nnrah Qtuhiu Photographs Live Forever 213 NORTH TWELFTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. C. C. SCHNELLER SHEET METAL WORKS DEALER IN HARDWARE-MECHANICS' AND MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS RED PLANING TOOLS HOUSE FURNISHINGS STOVES - HEATERS NOVELTIES ' 519 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA -' - -' ---- PENNSYLVANIA sioioZvq:::noiu:c:a1::i:i:1n21oi4:.iio14r1:1-ci:n1libilrioioiu age Ninety 101611 vioioi- niuioivinioiuvifnioivroiltio rioioioinioinioioiq -in-14-Q. F. W. WINT CO., Ltd. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber, Coal, Wood and Contractors' Supplies Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Scroll Work Mouldings, Brackets, Window and Door Frames All Kinds of Timber Cut to Order to I00 Feet Dry Kiln Capacity, 175,000 Feet CATASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSMEN MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS KODAKS-GUNS-FISHING TACKLE A1lenlown's Represenlaiive of A. G. SPALDING 8: BRO. DIAL 2-2780 WITWER-JON ES CO. 834 HAMILTON STREET OPPOSITE HESS BROS. ALLENTOWN, PA. Q :l:::us1:i:viu1:1:1ari:i::'ti:::1:n1q1::i:hioici.ri:::1- i-::.i':i:i:i:nc::J::1-B Page 'Ninety- fini-aiu COMPLIMENTS OF I THE DE T HARDWARE CG. FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA The teacher was talking of Niagara Falls. The falls are slowly wearing back toward Buffalo, and in the course of some two hun- dred thousand years they will wash away Erie. One of the girls in the class began to cry, and the teacher asked her what the trouble was. Oh, wailed the girl, my sister lives at Erie! BF ik il' The employer called his secretary. Here, Miss Blackstone, look at this letter. l can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They are both named Smith. This is what the secretary read: I have begun your suit. lt will be ready to be tried on Thursday. Fl' 9.2 wk Si fin the picture galleryj: This is the famous 'Angelusf by Millet, Aunt Phyllis. Aunt Phyllis: Well, l never! That man has actually copied the calendar that's hung in our kitchen for a dozen years. Voice Qover telephonel: Are you the game warden? Game Warden: Yes, ma'am. Voice: Well, l am so thankful I have the right person at last! Would you mind sug- gesting some games suitable for a children's party? Ill 14 3 This generation's not so slow, argued the modern young man. Oh, l don't know, sighed grandma, your brother couldn't finish paying for the engagement ring before a lawyer was after him for the divorce fee. ek all Bk Youth: I sent you some suggestions telling you how to make your paper more interesting. Have you carried out any of my ideas? Editor: Did you meet the office boy with the waste-paper basket as you came upstairs? Youth: Yes, yes, l did. Editor: Well, he was carrying out your ideas. Page N inety-two S .z a1oioinioieo:lio:niui4s1o1qh1oio:n2cp1n31o:ni-l1o:cni1o1cn1 1014114 I 5 Trophies : Prize Cups : Medals 5 SUITABLE FOR ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS We manufacture Class Rings and Pins for Colleges, High Schools, Sororities and Societies. Estimates and specifications cheerfully furnished on application FAUST 8: LAN DES ,IEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 728 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN -------- PENNA I ARBOCIAST Sz BASTIAN CO. IVIEATS AND PROVISIONS I Q Tl... U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION I .ll ALLENTOWN, PA. a'-M-f---m-ef-e---'-'---Q-'--'-'--'--'---0- ------f- --f'-'-- -f'-U P g N' ty-th nvioicxiuiuioiuiaioia-:exact-vioioiu sioioieiuxoqpl 1 niuisvioioie-30101 mil 1111014 ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM GAS You Get Proven Economy with a 1936 Gas Range Full Automatic Ranges as Low as 3599.50 Cash Other Modern Ranges for 8559.50 Cash Easy Budget Payments If You Wish Or Consult Your Plumber-Dealer B R E I N I G ' S ALLENTOWN PAINT KNOWN FOR ITS QUALITY FOR THE PAST EIGI-ITY-ONE YEARS Ever since the Allentown Paint Manufacturing Company was established, the aim has been to see, not how cheaply paint could be made. . .but how good. Ancl by making only the best paint, they have succeeded in making economical paint, for a paint that will give more coverage and wear longer will cost you a lot less in the long run .... When painting becomes necessary, employ an experi- enced painter ancl specify BREINICCS ALLENTOWN PAINT ALLENTOWN PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALLENTOWN - -' PENNSYLVANIA 'U U Q on cu 3 I Y-'L 5, 0 2 'Q -1411011 -zcniulwjoiozovgoinin vzuiuniv-1n1o1u1fr1oL4-env 1 : :V - HSGUZF-1011131 CO vtvoioiqnioiasivinzcviflioiqrioiuicriqricif 1 TI-IE. IVIACMILLAN COMPANY 1 nioinxnloinin rioiuin 11011111 9115101 60 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Publishers of TEXTBOOKS in Every Subject for Every Grade from Kindergarten through College joe: When you went to the masquerade ball the other night, Hazel, why did you refuse to take your mask off after I2 o'clock? H Hazel: I had no mask on. l Joe: That's what I told 'em, but they wouldn't believe me. . s wk wk ll Bruno: What would you sooner do, Bobbie, eat chestnuts on Walnut Street I or eat walnuts on Chestnut Street? U Bobbie: I'd sooner eat grapes on Vine Street. wk if Pk u Mabel: I heard you got a letter from your brother? Hilda: Indeed, 1 did. E! Mabel: Was there anything important in the letter?', Hilda: Well, I didn't open it, for on the outside of the envelope was printed: Please return in five daysg so I sent it back to him. H as wk if .. . , . . ll jack: I want to sell you this horse: He s a good one: he goes I2 miles with- 1 out stopping. 1 Gerald: I can't use him, I only live five miles out. :I s se as Frank G.: I-low many shirts can you get out of a yard? ll Ralph: That depends whose yard I get into. ll ae wx: 1: . ll Grocer: Well, little girl, what can I do for you? n Arlene: Mother sent me to get change for a dollar, and said to tell you she U would give you the dollar tomorrow. li au, Qqffwwouffguoifi .Q,1Y,4.1fQ1lQ1 l.0:lla' u Page Ninetyfiue au1o1ai1oioiuiojo1l1oio1n1oiasiu:n:oi-r1oin1:1:p1u::i:i::.: s2:3n14:i:::::.1-: 1 THE FARMART i TWELFTH AND CHEW STREETS Greatest Food Show in the Lehigh Valley WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1 GREETING And when you marry and have a home, you will have to ea t- Remember The FarlVlart 1 We have everything good to eat THE FARMART MARKET Co. PHONE 6194-6195 UNITED MATERIALS CC. Builders' Supplies-Ready Mixed Concrete l ...Coa1... Q . 314 GORDON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. l:VQ'5Ql5Q5lQoQlllJQl5ll'i 'lll Page Ninety-six wiuiuiesioiuiaxoiuisioiolloiulviojoisioiozeriolriqrievioiqx ioioiuioia 9 ll FOLLOW THE CROWD TO AVGNDALE DAIRY STQRE I MILK-CREAM-ICE CREAM F OUNTA IN AND TABLE SERVICE S UNDAE .MALL Km... AVONDALE DAIRY STQRE I866 MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, PA. I ll H Minnie H.: Gracious me! I think papa is going to take that young man into the family. Gladys: Wl1y? Minnie H.: Well, when they were playing cards last night I heard papa say, 'I think I'll raise I-Iarry'. :Ie wk Pk Anna B.: Say, Mava, is there any difference between addition and sub- traction? Mava: Sum! as as as Gordon: What is knowledge? Joe L.: To be away from home when people come to borrow books and umbrellas. PF wk 84 Hannah: Say, Doris, is there any difference between a real estate dealer and Ig!! Doris: I..ots!H I :Ie :If as Clarence: A conductor got arrested today. Ernest: What for? Clarence: Going through a car. ak :Ie :Ie I Houscwjc fengaging new girljz I hope you had no quarrel with your last mistress when you left? The Girl: Oh, no! She was taking a bath, and I just locked her in, took my belongings and left. v:a1n:o:o1oznqnn14n1--3ogpaqo-xgaqo3-rL4r:4I:o1o1cn1-v:n:a if vioznznxnznzocsarzozefg Page N inely-seven Q U I :I !! B . II ll U ! ! E S ! U ! ll U U Ii ll I ii I! I D P age xnxx: V: ::::i.,----.--1 1ni-A1v-..:n--1rziaatqivi313:41:::::n1ui:I1.p1.:i:1- Lui DEILY'S MARKETS . FULL LINE OF MEATS AND GROCERIES 203 FRONT STREET 3I3 WALNUT STREET Phone 288 Phone IU7-R CATASAUQUA, PA. ANTON ERDOSY SUITS MADE TO ORDER DRY CLEANING-PRESSING . ' AND DYEING ALTERATIONS l9lI MAIN STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA THE MILLER STORES H. A. MILLER ai SONS . TI-IE BIG STORE -All on One Floor 2912 MAIN STREET - - - NORTHAMPTON, PA P NORTHAiI'?'l:'EN 7142 P H I L C O ALL ELECTRIC RADIO THEO. F. EBERHARDT DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES Eight Q85 Hour Battery Service MAIN STREET, EGYPT, PA -1n4gn1.-1Q.pu1.I1n1InQ Qo11-aD-r11-x4wguv':11xoQ4-1ev1o:1 -1n1oq.-r1u1Qognngpvq9nx- go: N inely-ei gh! rioiuia v14-r1In3n1o1u1u1o1o1o1u:In1I rxuznioininin r1o1o1u1n:u1q 10l0iu1010i4 5 THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED NORTHAMPTON, PA. AUTHORIZED T0 ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, . GUARDIAN QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME AT MODERATE PRICES C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - RUGS - DRAPERIES ESTABLISHED I877 PI-IILCO 612 HAMILTON STREET KELVINATOR RADIOS ALLENTOWN, PA. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION COMPLIMENTS OF SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME NORTHAMPTON - - - PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE A. KOI-ILER D. R. KOI-ILER G. A. KohIer 8: Bro., NO. 228I TELEPHONES Geo. A. Kohler, No. 492 D. R. Kohler, No. 7247 GEORGE A. KOHLER 81 BRO. EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA DEALERS IN BEST QUALITY UPPER LEHIGH, ,IEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN WOOD AND SAND-DAIRY FEED, HAY AND STRAW vioiozuguinix csuihlhilvQ0i1'ilii0?'litvl01Il:-Izzxninlcl:r1111:1210131011213 if 1 I I I I I I I I I D Page Ninety-nin 30:13-sz-an 1-zmxquic--::1-zz..-au: zzzzuziuzr-::::u::::m:.: :ai-:Eui4:.E::zuiuio:u1a F. G. OSWALD Cemetery Memorials MICKLEYS - PENNSYLVANIA THE SHAFER BOOK STORE BOOKS AND STATIONERY 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 7154 J. W. PETERS 81 COMPANY GENERAL STORE HERE ABI DE I-IONESTY-QUALITY-COURTESY EGYPT -------- PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE COPLAY NATIONAL BANK COPLAY -------- PENNSYLVANIA 11:14:14 -31:14:14 n1uZo11'?010i1 rioluif vii :nic 10191 rinxoie -303411 -inyup -3.14 g One Hundred 16 i ' ' 2 :l :b1 li -iibiniibilbil livin? biliiniuillillil 10101 liniui lininl THE DISPATCH PRINTING, Inc. QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE v CATASAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA DIAL 7155 ESTABLISHED l887 HAROLD E. PETERS HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR GOVERINGS MAYTAG WAS!-IERS PI-IILCO RADIOS EGYPT ----- - - PENNSYLVANIA ZOLLINGER-HARNED CO. ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA THE DEPARTMENT STORE in the HEART OF EVERYTHING R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. .RASON'S FLOUR AND FEED MANUFACTURERS-RETAILERS NORTHAMPTON - ----- PENNSYLVANIA ienirinnioisl-irio:oiu1oi:i:i:21-1:17.11 iezzqzixzzi:-:,fi:i:viz-1-sci:-10101011 9 II I ! ciaiuza :::I1..1: :uint I i ll I gl ii I I I I !! u U H ll H H ll 1 ! ll in li I I li I I U 5 Page One Hundred Om: u I I I II U in in N I! I ll I I I ll I I Q !! I H Qi li u U n uiolnin 10:01 - vioioiq fxoioi- rilbinioicnllbi-l1niI:iui4'bilbi1 sianicsgnifsicngxvzcviu PHONES 9685-9686-9687 NEVV YORK FLORAL CO. S. PI-IILLIPs, Prop. Artistic Decorations for All Occasions Q8 906-912 I-'AMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. MA USER MILL COMPANY MAUSER'S BEST AND BANNER FLOUR POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Phone 2612 NORTHAMPTON, PA. WILLIAM H. FISHER 81 SON Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE I-IOKENDAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA PHONE l5I-R b W. W. WITTMAN FRESH MEATS-VEGETABLES GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY SECOND AND ARCH STREETS CATASAUQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Two lthioil. -Jil. E ,Tuiu E .lT.biui4lT li. E I.-llioinlhiuiu -111101--iniolx A101011 :Illini TRUSSESjORTHOPEDIC BRACES-ABDOMINAL BELTS-ELASTIC HOSIERYHARTIFICIAL Lnvnss ARCH SUPPORTSTCORSETS GEO. H. MILLER SURGICAL APPLIANCES 440 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-6736 ESTABLISHED l9I9 PHONE 5350 KOEHLER BROTHERS Dealers in ,IEDDO HIGHLAND AND OLD COMPANY LEHIGH BEST ANTHRACITE COAL YOUR MONEY CAN BUY Serving the Public for Over Forty Years SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE - ALLENTOWN, PA. THE CEMENT NEWS l COMMERCIAL PRINTING-ADVERTISING l9l4 MAIN STREET - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. PHONE 3-9653 B. 8: R. OIL COMPANY GASOLINE, OIL AND KEROSENE Direct from the Refinery N. SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE ALLENTOWN, PA. -1qng----A1:s1--- -Hg I .-31. .5 2- , ---V1 v-. .-qi--. 1 7. .1014 LL. ,,,-....-..1--:ui-mn. 101914 Page One Hundred Th -101014 -1 1102 111101: staring: finial. bioioiq -ioioiojoinxa vioioioinioia 13010:- PHONE 4441 QUALITY COAL CO. OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS DEALERS IN JEDDO AND CROSS CREEK COAL A N D CRYSTAL PURE ICE YARD AND OFFICE 10TH AND SUMNER AVE., ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. HART MEAT MARKET PHONE 2131 THIRD AND MAIN STREETS - - CEMENTON, PA. BETTER DRY CLEANING FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS DIAL 6181 E THE ONLY CLEANERS, Inc. 1031 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. WHERE MOST OF THE BETTER PICTURES ARE SHOWN SAVOY THEATRE CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 122 1-'-rl'-is--'--1-an-----air----'--20101:---:nn A' A -A '-'--T? --1:1 101010101014 One Hundred Four oiuis: Q -1-e1e:..:1oLn:.:n:o1a:iuio1r1:s2-:1.viaauia:::rioLu1oio1v1o1oi1vioin14v1oi1x14u ESTABLISHED l892 PHONE 420 GRUVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES - FLOUR AND FEED - HARDWARE - PAINTS - OILS SHOES - I-IOSIERY - PHILco RADIOS CEMENTON ------- PENNSYLVANIA Pennants Banners Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PENNANT CU. BIG RUN, PA. PHONE 9616 OLIVER S. RABENOLD FUNERAL HOME II6 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. THOMAS KERN LUMBER CO., Inc. l Lumber and Millwork SLATINGTON - ------ PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Fin r1oio:1o1o:1oioi n C urea:-gozuzzzi-giczsaznzzz::::::::: :::i-wan-:Ii-:an iniuioievioioioioioicvinrioioioioie -is-rioiniuioiuioiuif ALLEN HOUSE GEORGE M. SIEOER, Prop. Q LUNCI-IES AND MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS S. W. COR. 2IsT AND MAIN STS. NORTHAMPTON, PA. NORTHAMPTON 2140 E - SERVICE STATION Q Mmocxo Sz MICKLEY I GAS-OIL-TIRES-BATTERIES CONFECTIONERY-TOBACCO-CANDY EAGLE POINT - - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA DALLAS J. HOFFMAN BUILDER-CONTRACTOR FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY PI-IONE 7132, NORTHAMPTON EGYPT, PA. YARD-First Street - PHONE 2442 OFFICE-Second Street COAL AND CEMENT E BEST LEHICH-OLD COMPANY'S AND ,IEDDO COAL I GOOD CLEAN COAL WI-IITEHALL CEMENT CEMENTON -' -' -' -' ' PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Six ,wx vioioiuioioinioioiaibioia aniuinielicriuiuiiaiani-301421 1:1111 1-Quin: : 1 11:1 :Eu-apnxci .siugezuioicsznioioiaa I I PHONE 2-8409 5 DR. ALBERT W. HAWK I OPTOMETRIST I EYE EXAIVIINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT I I I39 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. I if Il -- PHONE 2231 i I IDEAL RESTAURANT H C. H. Gnoss, Prop. HOME COOKING I I 2 CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, CIGARS, TOBACCO l8'rH AND MAIN STS. - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. I Jane had just started to school. The first clay the teacher said to the class, i Now, if you want anything, just raise your hand. SO a little while later Jane I raised her hand. Yes, Jane, what is it? asked the teacher. A Well, I'd like a chocolate ice cream soda with two straws, said Jane. And i then she wondered why the children laughed! E as ac wk I Why does your father always come out on the porch of your home whenever Q your mother starts to sing, Herbie? asked a friend. So the neighbors can see, replied the little hoy, that he ain't heating her. l PHONE 2936 CENTRA L H OTEI., JOSEPH GAVALLA LIGHT LUNCH AND REFRESHIVIENTS CEMENTON - - - PENNSYLVANIA llMlZl1l:ll3l:- llll:'l:lf:'l,,0Q45lff 'QCl5 Il:lIlin Page One Hundred Seven a s s ! 1 s 1 s s 5 3. I WINT STUDIO 1 E PHOTOGRAPHS i QUALITY DISTINCTION 617 LINDEN ST., ALLENTOWN PHONE 2-1310 PHONE 2912 I i LAUREL HOTEL M. W. HABERN, Proprietor I LIGHT LUNCH-REFRESHIVIENTS CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA GRIM'S IMPERIAL GARAGE COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE NASH AND LAFAYETTETSALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING GREASING SIIVIONIZING WASHING IGNITION GAS AND OIL 24-HOUR SERVICE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION, No. 7249 TOWING 127-29 N. NINTI-I ST. PHONE 3-9144 ALLENTOWN, PA. I PHONE 3-9864 I ATLANTIC AUTHORIZED DEALER Ethyl and White Flash Gasoline Crank Case and Q B Aviation and Life-of-the-Crude Motor Oils Lubrication Service . SEVENTH STREET PIKE - - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. d IljQQQlllIiIi,ZlIlfl1 l lr hi 1l:l:lwjJ5l:Kn Page One Hurulred Eight nrjoioinzoiminioiniiiozlioioinzilniomoiiaasiirziuzkraniuioieu .I O E GEORGE Baker I Distributor of F reihOfer,s I BREAD-CAKES-ROLLS . Q Perfect Bread RUNS 9 lf PHONE 71 I5-NORTHAMPTON I E EGYPT, PENNA. I 3 PHONE 2222 U i ROTH BROTHERS HOME FURNISHERS l I ' ll i ll RANGES AND HEATERS U Q I Q 1702-4-6 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. I I Oh, Mother! exulted johnny. I caught a fish three feet long! ll Johnny, his mother began to reprimand him for exaggerating, there are no yard-long fish in the lake. i Well, amended Johnny, he was little when I caught him, but all the way home I've been feeding him. I :Ie :If lk I Arthur: So your new job makes you independent? l Albert: Absolutely I get here any time I want to before eight, and leave just when I please after Eve. ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS GO. E ll Q LEI-IIGH VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE ll SPORTING GOODS STORE OUTFITTERS , FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND CLUBS 2 I , PHONE 6704 532 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. 2 l ll l d'14IZ0t01010Q1'?0l0ilviIr10i4l1o1oicin:u11r1Isi4:1uw1oilrifvielioimvicnicxiarixniarimg Page One Hundred Nine az:-u2:r14::u:::i::: :: .t:o:1::1x1oi4l1o11uioievi4-1cbioiu3cr1er1n1uI:cv14n: :ia 1011 in COMPLIMENTS OF 2 R. D. ARNOLD ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA D i AL. DeLUCIA 2 DISTRIBUTOR OF l FLOWER,S FAMOUS BRAND POTATO CHIPS PENN DELICIOUS BUTTER PRETZELS i PHONE 26lI CEMENTON, PA. 2 First Ant: When scientists want to solve a problem they study us insectsf' Second Ant: Yes, they stole our antenna secret for their radios. Mosquito.' But you haven't contributed any secrets which will save a human Q from death like we have. II Both Ants: What did you do? Q Mosquito: Well, a mosquito performed the first successful blood transfusion. II . an ae :Ie l Bill: 1 make it a rule to pay as I go. U Dill: In these days you are mighty lucky if you don't have to pay coming l and going. l E COMPLIMENTS OF ll Q M. 85 N. MEDICINE CO. ! U l THROUGH SERVICE WE GROW . Q! 2002 MAIN STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA, Il billllllfiblffl 3 l 'i'Y7f',llf 11 Qlliii lll5l1'i4'lQ0Q9illi'3,Uil'i0i 5f011l'll'-P1 Page One Hundred Ten I ieizviuiaiuizi 1-: 1 xnxx: Iiniui riuinioiui biota:-Iiozul-:nic ini: 1 -111115 COMPLIMENTS OF H NORTI-lAMPTON'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE i 9 N II Q U . ll PHONE 3-l724 l KR AUSE'S SPEcIAL1zING IN CURTAINS - DRAPES - FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGS - SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS 941 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. l CHAS. M. STIEFF, SOHMER, BECKER BROS., LUDWIG AND KRAKAUER PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, BABY GRAND PIANOS ij ll Our reputation for selling high-grade goods at honest prices is not excelled. .. We sell for cash and on easy terms. Out of the high rent district. U We have a large stock of Sewing Machines to select from. SILVERWARE-I 847 Rogers Bros., Wm. Rogers 8: Sons and Holmes 8: Edwards LIVING ROOM SUITES ' Q !! I. E. ALBRIGHT gg IZ7-IZ9 NORTH llTH STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA. l GOMPLIMENTS OF El REEVES, PARVIN 31 GO. WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS OF KNIGHTHOOD AND MORNING GLORY PURE FOOD PRODUCTS SOLD BY ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS ALLENTOWN, PA. Q .,...,,......,.,-,-.,..,......,...........-....-......,.....:.-..L.:..:..:..-.:..:.:...:.,i Page One Hundred Eleven X 0 . M 334 ii? if gy X --,x S y Q A SX? by 4457 i iii 1 ffff .W H 1 'X N T ':..- f X . :N I K 'SL -Q, n i Y J mr- 1, f fx 1