Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1919 volume:

Uh pi P P 111112111 IL. :b,...,n-,..,::.:,,,t,,..-...O.:-,:,,......---g:,--,.--....:R:,....:.:,,. I 0 Uhr Amptsnnmn l::1.,,...,,...,,.::pl..,.....,,..,.,,..L1:.-,....,,...,..-:,:.,,..-,....,..:Eg:..,,....,.c::...q1 Annual of the NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Class of NineteenfNineteen -?e-fQ- Containing a Record of the Events and Doings of the Class of 1919 Both Wise and Otherwise lg ,::,,.a,-,-d,::,-,-::,:R:,,H,a-,-,-,-,::,H.,C-C-::,a1 rail r To Marion Schaeffer Kern Cur Esteemed Friend and Teacher The Class of Nineteen-Nineteen aflectionately dedicates this number of THE AMPTENNIAN rn M-M I ', w'H, ' 1 V 555561 501, Ln-31,1 wfq. , gfffinu ffifwvfv,-' ytiffjt WMU ' My M. W ' .. '1:,2w?i.w - 'G 5Qffj'ff5'.. ', J 'RC' 3- ,M A-lgvai' - ., .1 . L , ,- vim v .N : W,.3g?ga Q X 3- ,,,, 1-4 - M ' em . - gm , 1 Wvsagw H X M5m4'L!m11WH. ,. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cllief-IRI. Carl Rode, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Paul Reiter, '22 lVl01'l'LlS Shafer, '21, l3e1't1'am Luiton, '20 Leonard Davifl Kieehel, '19 BUSINESS STAFF Business lllanagei' .,........ ...... I iloyd Charles Schislel' Asxistant Ilusiiim-ss lllaiiagxcr ...... Samuel Thomas H owell, Jr. A1lX'LIl'flSll'lg1' Manager ...... ...... N orwood Roherf Keck Exchange Managei' .... Ralph Iieiijamin Kuutz DEPARTMENT EDITORS Literary Music . . . Athletics . . . . . Social . . . Jesfs .... Art . . . Alumni .......... Faculty Sllpervisol' .. ....,.......David H. Getz . . . .Beatrice lxfIl1'l2l'lI'l Gougei' Xvilllillll Jefleersmi Schaeffer . . . . . . . . . .Irene Mac Young . . . .Robert Iiutlmr Jones ...Charles K. Hosier ......M. Pauline Royer . . . . .Miss IXIQIFIOII S. Kern THE FACULTY S. CLYDE FRANKENFIELD. PRIN. ENGLISH AND HISTORY IRA L. SHEAFFER. Ass'r. PRIN. EDWIN F- PALM SCIENCE MATHEMATICS THE FACULTY PEARL H. LESHER COMMERCIAL MARY E, KURTZ LANGUAGES AND COMMERCIAL ELLA ROTHERMEL LANGUAGES THE FACULTY CLINTON A. BILHEIMEAR MANUAL TRAINING IDA MAGEE DOMESTIC SCIENCE I usa MARIE B. FAULKNER MUSIC SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN-N INETEEN COLORS l9LOWEli- ICLACTK and RED SWEEITHEART ROSE MOTTO AFTER RATTLE-'VICTORY OFFICERS President ...... .............. I ieonard David Kieehel 'Viee-president ,... ......... S . Bruce Chase, Jr. Seeretary ...... .... R enia Dorothy Shellhamer Treasurer ............. Harry Ammon Mitlnan CLASS ROLL ll. Carl Rode, Jr. Norwood Robert Keck S. Bruce Chase, Jr. Flora May Blanche Lindenmoyer John Jorxiah Beil Samuel Thomas Howell, Jr. A. Israel Kivert Irene Sarah Stettler Ralph Benjainain Kuntz Wilbert Harvey Fenstermaker Leonarad David Kieehel Mazie Ellen Berg David H. Getz Mark Lorenzo Fogelnlan Lloyd Charles Sehisler Allen Renel Kramer Irene Mae Young Willizilil Jefferson Schaeffer Beatrice lVliria.m Gouger Hillarsl Alvin Miller 4 J. Elwood Hawk Katie Aliee Tidahoeh llarry Ammon Mitman Renia Dorothy Shellhamer Robert Luther J ones Charles K. Hosier ..14-. SENIOR HISTGRY HE Class of 1919's four years of striving and battling towaral the longed-for goal had just ended. Their victory had been duly celebrated with the usual eommencenient exercises on June 13. Mazie Berg, Leonard Kieehel, David Getz, Carl Rode and Renia Shell- hammer had been the honored speakers of the evening, Carl Rode re-e cc-ived the five dollar College Preparatory prize, and Mazie Berg the five dollar Commercial prize, which marked them as vietorious heroes of the battle. Dr. Van Ormer addressed them in words that made them tingle with enthusiasin to go forth to fight the new battles which life presented. All this was over, but the class was not satisfied. There was a unanimous desire to gather together once more as comrades of the iight to celebrate in their own way the Victory which meant so niueh to them. Plans were made in haste with much talking, shouting and general exeitementg but before the class left the High School on that Connnencement night it was fully agreed that they should be the guests of Renia. on the next evening. The sun had set in a beautiful glow on the eventful day that fol- lowed and the shadows of twilight were already rapidly deepening when groups of the 1919 comrades seemed to spring forth from all directions and to move along-some rapidly, some leisurely-toward the abode of the evening's looked-for pleasures. Their hostess was ready with a cheerful welcome as group after group arrived. Finally twenty-four were present. The sight which greeted the eyes of each as he entered was enough to stir up the class spirit even in the most unemotional, for Renia's hands and brains had been equally busy since the night before planning and working to change her home into an ideal spot for so long to be remembered an occasion. So you can imagine better than one can tell what a glory of red and black, of pennants and banners, of class shields, with the ever burning torch of light lifted on high, it must have been. On the impulse of the moznent Beatrice rushed to the piano and soon everyone was heartily singing, one after the other, the songs they sang at the Junior-Senior Debate. -15.-. Now as there had been little time to prepare for this oeeasion, it had been agreed that each one should do his share of the entertaining. Everyone was, therefore, responsible for three minutes of the evening' during which time he might do whatever he liked, provided it related to some event that had occurred on the battlefield on which they had just finished the fight. So when the clock struck half past eight Renia reminded them that it was time to begin their three-miinite stunts. Katie isn't here yet,'i said Allan, who was somewhat secretly wishing to postpone as long as possible his particular stunt. Oh, Beatrice and I stopped for her on the way here and found ent that she had gone an hour already, said Irene. Gee, she must be walking some to take over an hour and a half to come one bloockf' piped up Robert, Renia was just suggesting that they phone to Kiatie's home to see if anything might have happened to her, when footsteps were heard on the porch. The hostess opened the door and in walked Katie and Ralph. They were now all there and the stunts began. Renia performed her part of the entertainment by introducing each one in his turn. Carl, the nearest to the hostess, was the first, being introduced as Mr. Editor He arose to do his ,bit without any hesitation. I feel it my duty to speak of the La Perle, the magazine which has been enlarged and improved by your hearty support. There are few people, however, who should be especially credited for what they have done. For instance, our cartoonist, Charles Hosier, has made many striking -cover designs and other cuts, that have made our magazine popular throughout the nation. t'Joker Jones had charge of t'Light Food and his department was the tirst to be read by the many sub- scribers. Ralph, the Exchange Editor, and Williain, the Athletic Edi- tor, were faithful. in their contributions in the various departments. Norwood was the one who worked hardest on the financial side and everyone knows what a hard job that is. Miscellaneous contributions were given by Leonard and were enjoyed by all. Mazie was the most frequent story writer and there are few other among the great writers of the day who can excel her in the particular kind of story she writes. To these, as well as to the many who have helped in one way or another, ....16- 1 say, 'Thank you.' The hostess then introduced the '4Jazz', quartet, suggesting that the class would probably like to hear again some of the songs with which the quartet had so often caused the class a hearty laugh. There- upon Robert, Bruce and David arose, but Hilliard had to be coaxed as usual. Finally they got him on his feet and the singing began. In a few minutes they had everyone in a state of laughter which gradually grew louder until it drowned even the singing. The next on the program was a tableau representing the N. H. S. band. The cast of characters were announced as follows: Piano-Beatrice. Violin-Norwood, Allan, Carl, Lloyd and Rcnia. Cornet-Hilliard and Mark. Clarionet-William. Flute-Samuel. Although they made not a. single sound, the enthusiaszn of their ei forts and the loudness of the applause proved them in every respect the equal of Sousa 's band. Not until Harry had been introduced did the applauding stop. He was somewhat embarrassed at first but soon gained confidence. 'iThe Oratorical ability of the class was 'proved without doubt on the 28th of February. Excellent readings were given by Renia, Irene, Katie and Mazieg orations were given by David, Ralph, Carl and Leonard. Professor W1'ight, of Muhlenberg, presented the prizes. Mazie and Leonard received the S810 prizes, and Katie and Carl were the victors. Hurrah, for the victors! Upon this suggestion there arose a medley of shouting and cheers, in which Ralpl1's yell could be easily heard above the others. Sup- posing you use some of that surplus energy in speaking, Ralph, instead of pestering everybody, advised the hostess. 'tWhew, I'm going to talk about something hot-the lnterelass De- bate. ln our Freshman year debate we lost 2-1 but that was just be- cause we were no doubt a little green yet. But the next year we worked hard to change that color to the color of victory. We fought hard with the result that we won all the other debates unanimously. VVQ should be especially proud of the fact that we were the second class -17- to win when Juniors and the first class to win .by a unanimous vote. The people who made these debates a success for us were Leonard, David, Jesse, Bert and Mazie. Soon we will see some of them in Congress and we know they will be right. on the spot, when there is any arguing to be done. David, what will you give us, an oration? When Uncle Sam joined forces with the allies in April, 1917, the whole spirit and attention of the class was drawn into the great struggle for democracy. Although the majority were not of military age, two answered the call, Bert Luckenbach, and Jesse Kline, the former with the aviation branch and the latter with the S. A. T. C. Those who were able bought Liberty bonds to crush the Hun and back the 'boys at the front. When the Red Cross made its plea for humanity's sake, the class entered cheerfully, and secured a member ship for three years. When the ':Big 7 asked aid to help cheer and provide for the boys over there, the class again stood by them and contributed willingly. A considerable amount of 'tWar Saving Stamps were purchased by the class. In this manner the Class of '19 helped to make the world a better place to live in. Although we -could secure no medals at Chateau '1'hierry, most of us secured some medals showing our interest in the war work. . The basket 'ball stunt was to follow. Leonard and Mazie placed themselves opposite each other and initiated the various movements ol' the game. After a. moment Leonard said to Mazie: I don 't believe you girls did very much in basketball this year. H017 course we did. We formed one-sixth of the team. ls that the editorial 'we' H? Well, even if we did just have one girl in basket ball, the girls' team won all but two games this season and thatis more than the boys can sayf' . A 4'Yes, but if the boy's didn 't win many games they had more Senior players, and then too, we won the Field Day Cup in 191S. 'tAnd you didn 't even win that alone, we gave you nine points. Anyway, what 's the 'dif' we got as many 'eats' as the girls did at the basket ball celebration banquet. Katie was introduced a.s the HSocial Butterflyll who would tell of the various ways in which the class spirit and social life helped to 118-. keep the class entliug-xiastic and active. 'Clin our first two years we must have either been too green or too bashful, for hikes, rides and parties were few. During these last two years, however, they occured more frequently. Some we know preferred the moonlight hikes but they attended a. party and had a good time whenever there was an opportunity. The class was inter- ested also in working up plays and were successful in giving' t'S.lats and lNhen the Boys Came Home at Literary Society meetings, New Ha1npsl'1i1'e Gold was given on February the 6th, which proved to be the most successful affair the class ever held. The hostess then reminded the class that it was half past ten and, therefore, time for rel'reslnnents. Irene, Flora and Beatrice offered to help serve. As soon as Lloyd got a glimpse of the appetizing delicacies, he uttered his usual excla- mation, This is going to be real. As always, the refreshznents proved to be the niost enjoyahle part oif the occasion. All seemed to want to speak at once, and usually started With, lilo you rezneinber how--.H israel, John, 'Wilhur and Elwood suddenly began, laughing heart- ily and looking in the direction of their eyes we saw our Freialnnau picture which the hostess had put up especially for this occasion. Israel said, 'tl wonder if everyone had doubled his knowledge as he has his height in these years. How ahout it, Rode? After the eats,', the class enjoyed once more the readings that Katie and Mazie had given at the Contest. Then Beatrice played our various Class Songs and all sang so inueh the more heartily be- cause it was probably the last time. VVith so fitting a close to their High School days the class separated after many exprevsions of appreciation for the pleasure of the evening' and then passed ont into the world. I. S. S. '19 Ile kissed her on the rosy lips How could he then but linger? But OH! when he caressed her hair, A cootie bit his finger. -Birch-Bark. Aw.. LEONARD DAVID KEICHEL Bull, Short, fwfr, with graceful limbs is hc, Apollo fGllJl II'l'0d, Bull, we all lille thee. Hold thy reading glass closer, dear reader, and you will note that this fair visaged mortal is none other than our far famed hero Bull. His soap-box oratory puts all others to shame. He has cap- tured the first prize at oratorical contest, is captain of the basket ball team, class president, in gen- eral, all that is open for oiiice he has or had possessed, during his career here. His greatest accom- plishment in his time here is slin- ping thru class on looks, by Bull, hence his nic-k name. I-Ie intends to become a lawyer of note, and housing his office on 6th Avenue, New York. We fear very much, that like all other great men. he will fall to the charms of the woman's wiles. He is a patron of art, the terpsichor- ean variety, as he contributes 28c. weekly to trip a light fantastic toe. He is an advocate of the Young Men's Barber Shop Union and spent many of his precious S. BRUCE CHASE, JR. . College Preparatory Brutus, a by-product of Pen Argyl, entered the class ,of 1919 at the beginning of the Senior year, seemingly a modest and studious young man. But the gods, after a few days' residence in N. H. S., saw fit to remove his false coat and Crab shone forth in the pleasing garb of a regular fel- low. As the weeks leap-frogged their predecessors, Bruce formed a nat- ural affinity to the class of '22. His various successes and failures have been faithfully preserved in his diary. The Troubadour Four Jazz Quar- tet owes a larger part of its fame to this poor soul. His favorite songs, Roll Dem Bones and Oh Hel-en, have received much fav- orable comment. Bruce intends to continue his education at one of the higher in- stitutions, after taking a course in the 'tPsycholo,fry of Experience in Cuba. May thou too. a Brutus, have success like unto Caesar. evening hours improving this bene- ficial organization. K F' if as df 7 1 RENIA DOROTHY SHELLHAMER General Slmiw little but slze's wise, She 's cl. terror for he-r size. This petite one was a very shy girl until the latter part of he Junior year. At this time she started to tease and pest the bo'-'K so 'much that we had to nickname her Pest However, she prefer her own pet name, Tutz. You hear her speak of Our bunch oc- casionally and very often of a red rose even in winter time. She was very studious through- out her High School course and ranks high among her classmates. She was secretary of the class for two years, a member of the Or- chestra last year, and an Oratori- cal Contest Speaker. She intends to continue her stu- dies and become a school teacher but she also has an ambition to become a nurse. Renia, you may be sure that 1919,' looks forth to your success in whatever work you may choose to do. w,-. P i lf . l ff l. L sf 'I iii ' 'gr HARRY AMMON MITMAN College Preparatory Harry Ammon Mitman, victim of many pranks, possessor of the nicknames Mity, Beulah and Tarzan, third baseman on the baseball team, forward on the basketball team, and, good track- man,-but alas, a poor jokesmith. What's that noise? That is Mity trying to tell us how many test tubes were swiped from him in the laboratory or relating his experiences after going on a fish- ing trip for an A . As you all know, his greatest delight is to cause trouble. Harry gets his lessons by read- ing the headlines and then 1'ecit- ing what he thinks it ought to be. A first-class fusser and some day, we hope, a first-class engineer. -W--11 1 1 ll HILLARD ALVIN MILLER College Preparatory June 13, 1923. Dear Bruce: You're rightg I was born in Al- lentown in the month of December, not September, 1902. Yet, it scarcely seems possible ,that we had our Commencement Exercises four years ago tonight. Thoughts of school were in my mind the en- tire day. How I studied in those days-Jive minutes at a subject: and argued-over nothing. I had one fault. I see it all too plain now-I coudn't throw bull. When there were two solutions to a ques- tion, I would guess the Wrong one every time. Perhaps you remem- ber me as the leading' cornetist in the old school orchestra. When- ever I began to play the other members of the orchestra would stop to listen. Gr do you remem- ber me as a basket-ball player on the class tearn? Did you iforeget our little joke about a trip to Near-Beersvillei' on July lst? The little Ford gave me plenty of preparatory traininrr for the engineering course, which I completed in a few weeks. HHAMJ, 55? Q 5 .- 9 l .Al 4LgL,,gyW7: Q w v l A. ISRAEL KIVERT Commercial Just as Gaili-C1m'oi sings the high. Els Sv docs 'tlazici' hamm.e1' Um type- writer kcysg And us long ns t71C'7'C':Zl bc a green I-izrnrri, Isaac will bo cn Sltfllilifllld wizard. Lest we forget Israel Kivert, the star commercial product of '19, who does not believe in being tall enough to grasp a trolley strap. Izzie, altho the shortest in the class fdon't forget he Wears his longiesj is far from being the shortest patriot in his class. He is all-around secretary for some members of the faculty class, La Perle Staff, and is always ready to do his neighbor a favor. He is the sole originator of the Kivert- Itski-Shorthand and has captured a forty word speed certificate for typewriting. You are about to juggle success. Don't fore-:et to keep your equili- brium-Su ccess to you. 1533569 ff ilk- gp' f MQ. MAZIE ELLEN BERG Commercial She is always heard And alwctys feared. Mazie Pinky Moses Fritz Ellen Knies Berg's history started in the days of September, 1916, when she entered High School so bo.dly. She has accomplished more than space and time wou.d permit to relate. She is naturally bright fwhat more need be saidj. Thus, she has had enough time on her hands to Search for some one to entertain her dur- ing her spare moments. During her second and third years of high school she was attracted to any- thing Pink, During her fourth year a mania for visiting the Slums, to help the poor it is sup- posed, developed within her. But she does not like to 'speak of her good deeds. If she dreams of her toothless child it is her affair. Pinky ranks high in the standing of her class. She was a winner of the first prize in the oratorical con- test, one of the speakers of the in- ter-class debate, one of the varsity of the girls' basket ball team and secretary to Superintendent Landis. She intends to become an expert stenographer. We wish her suc- cess. J Q4 'ii i I i ' v.?s.i.i.Pl:1' ll 1' ' f:-f'- miiifs i V i E .. ' ,l 1. . wufll HERMAN CARL RODE General The lwiglrts by rr great .man -rcnclfnl and kept, Arc not attained by Sudden, flight, But, lic, 'while Iris compunimzs slept, ll 'a.s toiling ll11lL'lL?'d in the niglzi. The portals of the N. H. S. un- folded 1n the year 1915 and admit-A ted this young man, an event which proved to raise the standard of both school and class. He did his bit in all activities through- out the four years. He was an ex- cellent orator and captured second prize in the oratorical contest. Rody was exceedingly bashful when a Freshman. He blushed ev- ery time a girl spoke to him, but as months passed by he became one of the gang when it came to class parties or a little fun and now he never misses them. Strange to say, he is greatly in- terested in the public schools of Northampton: especially in a cer- tain room in the Wolf Building. Rody expects to go to the Naval Academy and become an of- ficer. Good luck, fellow class mate! We extend our best wishes for your success. ' new ' INORWOOD ROBER1 KE Genelal Norwood Robert Ill have you understand, 15 our enterpuslng ad vertlsement and cuculatwn mar' ager To h1s untxrxng efforts a large part of the flnanual suc ess of the La Perle and Amptenman are due Keckl has dlV1d8d h tune between advertlslng and mu S10 H1s accompllshments as a mu slclan were most pronfnnentlv dms played when accompanymv M at the p1 esentatlon of Al mond Eyes Norwood was also mterested class basket ball and track H was one of the few that had a real class su1r1t As stage dxrector he especxally, served h1s class well Exther a school of decoratlon oz of v1o11n study wxll get Keck next year It 1S our hope that he w1ll successfully prove h1s mettle WF. Ilia BEAT RICE MIRIAM GOUGER Genel al I love 11 I low Lt Anil who shall dum To dzndf mc, fiom lomng IILQ man ved lmu Beatrlce has hammered her way thzu hrgh school She has been crowned w1th the tltle oflimal pxamst' for the last three years In add1t1on to holdmg this ofhce she has been an actlve memb 1 ' Sen1o1 Quartette Whenever there IS a nolse ln the Hlgh School BB' is there lookmg' mnocent Just a glergle and then an uproar and Beatrice lS present She ex pects to enter some oflice and wm the heart of some younv lawyer Well the good w1shes of the class -ue wlth you , ' V I Q . ' H 2: QA . I, ' 'I I, , ' ' x, r . X t 1 A - V . 4 Y , ' CK 1 ' , , ' 4 4 ' V 1 1' Q ' .Q 1 I ', A' ' '- . ' 'N . ' , ,, ., .hw . . C ' ' u 11 u ws- ' ' is h . a n e - . '- it . . . . ' - . . , I 1 4 . L V- . G 9' l v ' 5 -1 . ' - the Glee Club, the R. P. S. and the rr I . ' ,, 7 - , iw, . 1. . ' . - . i e H , . ' y . . I - I 1 I D ' . - ' ' ' ' u n . D ' ' ' K I l s N3 A, ,ilu l l - . Al. A Tf wl lv . W ,-eff I 'S -- - 14 ' -- -4, 1 11 Y?-5 u .. ' ' ' 1 SAMUEL THOMAS HOWELL, Jr. Commercial Samuel or Bim as he is better known, is one of the most popular of his classmates. He entered as a very studious boy with the inten- tions of becoming a bookkeeper, but we have all seen a change in his intentions this year, for he has de- cided to be the manual training teacher of our Alma Mater. Bim is a bright boy but a bit absent- minded, In the line of music, we are safe in saying that he can make the clarionet talk. He is of- ten seen bicycle riding in the coun- try. His classmates accordingly expect to find him as an agent in the Farm Implement business during the summer months. The good wishes of his class- mates are with him in bis future success, whatever it may be. 1115 ,- A :ii ,, .xr ' I J. ELWOOD HAWK General Altho N. IL S. does not have a vocational course listed on its cur- riculum of studies, Jake nearly converted his present course into one. His favorite haunt, during and after school hours, is the Manual Training Department. He has turned out the best woodwork that has thus far been made in this department. Jake entered High School a quiet boy but we will not vouch for his reputation now. Indeed, rumor has it that he is interested chiefiy in taking walks thru the third ward. We Wonder why? His ambition is to be a manual training expert. A few years at a manual training school and then assistant in the Northampton Man- ual Training Department, is what we read in Jake's future. llllllfi giillg l .llarsi zeffi DAVID GETZ College Preparatory Halt! Stop, and take notice, for the next one on the stand is David Getz. Davie has been making ouite a name for himself during his high school course. He was repre- sented in three out of the four in- terclass debates and was also a speaker in the last Senior Ora- torical Contest. One of his highest attainments was his admittance to the Troubadour Jazz Quartette. Davie showed his spirit in ath- letics. You all know Davie at a Basket Ball game. You can see him motioning, calling, yellinf' and trying to sing. You might think he belonged over the hills by the way he acted but all he was doing was leading the cheerers. He is a member of the Senior Basket Ball team. The last thine in the line of athletics for Davie is dancinff. He thinks you must be an athlete to walk from Tenth to Twenty-first at 8.30 and Walk back at 11.30. Well, we can agree with Davie. Davie intends to be a lawyer and some day we exnect to see him one of which the class of '19 and his Alma Mater may be proud. 1 l,,'f55l15?iIH'. :.:'i!xSSfQQLwlllQl I Q?-F?-'SL MARK LORENZO FOGELMAN College Preparatory Sh! the misty veil rises once more, and there appears before our ey es Mark Lorenzo Fogelman. This qu.et, industrious boy, who hails from Northamptozrs neighboring city, Cementon, joined us in our Sophomore year. We never knew that Mark was sentimental until the Junior-Senior Masquerade. Dld I say Junior-Senior Masquerade? It was termed thus, but dear read- ers, do not get the impression that Juniors and Seniors were the only ones present, for Mark was quite flattered, bringing a certain Freshy lassie to this affair. If we wish to point out Mark's bad habits ffor such the above surely isj, we must state his good points also. Mark is noted for his Geometric and Trig- onometric ability. I-Ie is a very re- ligious boy and is daily seen hiking to lower Northampton, presumably to church. Mark intends to enter Muhlenberg and study for the min- istry. Vie know he will succeed in this, for he is certainly able to say Grace before meat. U Y -4-F.. -, - jf -.,, U A, X x LLOYD CHARLES SCHISLER Commercial One of the foul, thc i-n1.mm'tu,l iminars That iucrc' :mt born to die. Halt! Who goes here, friend or foe? It is I, Lloyd Schisler, Northampton High School, Class of Nineteen. I was studious in my Freshman year, but soon become interested in the fair sex and alas the results: My ambition forsook me and I came to school to be ai graduate in love-making! I am some violinist. I have served for four vears on the fam- ous High orchestra. While a' school, I took up the Commercial Course. Mv ambition is to become an expert clerk, All right Schisle pass on, pass on! Ljv 1 ,hy in I-?,...2 af Vfi :-'E n. 4' V afjfvv ' ' ' da? Z 5 9 Q !'7 'Mir svn cw mms rn rnrrmr V .- 77.5 1 i i I IRENE MAE YOUNG General The fair, Nm olifistc, the wm-:z'p1'm- sive she. Despite the fact that someone has sand looks are deceitful, we know Kid to be as innocent as she looks fsometimesj. We might also add that she is a studious girl and shines in most of her classes. One of her favorite pastimes- well, we might explain it by mar' netlc theory likes repel and un- likes attract -is to make a list of Unlikes for the week. She used to specialize in the J division of the Unlikes but now we notice she travels from A to Z, omitting: the J'sf' of course. Soon we ex- pect to hear the strains Heating on the breeze Good-bye Boys, I'm Thru. Kid is an active member of the Victory Literary Society. She has served with distinction in both oratorical contest and in the class plays. Her present abilities as a private secretary to Some even now, assure her success in both the business and matrimonial world. KATIE ALICE TIDABOCK 'General A daughter of the gods, clifuiuely small, And most divinely faivuu If William Sylvanus Baxter had met Miss Katie instead of Miss Lola Pratt in Seventeen, he would have been stunned alto- gether. In truth, he probabfy did not know that Katrina is also a baby-talk lady. Katie has master- ed it and also we recollect she was master of a secret code which she used extensively in her Sophomore year. Katrina has shone espec- ially as a reciter and actress. As a reciter she first showed her elocu- tional abilities at the Senior Ora- torical Contest, where shencaptur- ed second prize. Her high school career has been between two fires -study and love. At present, we are unable to fairly say, which has conquered. Katie expects to take up teaching as a profession. fl' such we see her in teaching phy- siology. confusing How to love With How to live. Some day we expect to read also a newspaper headline like this: High ,School Romance Culminates in Matri- monyf' gl .- 29 5 f!. L', . . an X, , X RALPH BENJAMIN KUNTZ . -Commercial Benjy paddled in from Treich- lers in 1915 with the Treichlers' bunch. His first years were marked by study, but he has since said that he comes to school to love. This seems to be true, for he is often seen at the corner of Sixteenth and Main. Putting this aside. Ratz is pretty good fellow. He showed his ability as an orator in the Annual Speaking Contest, his ability as an athlete on both the Senior Basket Rall Team and on the Varsity' Baseball Team, his ability as a critic in the Exchange Department of La Perle. He captured a forty- word certificate in typewriting and would easily have made the sixty. had not his sore fingers inter- fered. How unfortunate! Ralph expects to become a sales- man and some day we will un- doubtedly hear of him supnlyinof N. H. S. with class rings and pins. We also expect to hear soon of his heine' united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. Here's to your suc- cess, even in that! ALLAN REUEL KRAMER College Preparatory 1 crune to 10110 Nucl speak For all the laclics cull me sufcel. Allan Reuel was welcomed to the happy ranks of the Kramer family one happy day in Septem- ber. He grew to school age and amended tne Coplay public schools, graduated from the Coplay High school in nineteen eighteen, then decided to take fourth year work in this institution of learning. Al- though Allan was born on such a gloomy day he is not at all like the day, for he has a pleasant dispo- sition and is always ready for fun at class parties and social affairs. Allan is a master violinist and some day we expect to hear that he has equalled Elman. Allan is a studious boy and ranks high in his classes. Whatever his aim in life is, we are sure he wif' succeed. l l' :J ff X 1 U' ' 9245.1 , 12 ' in 1:1 W'M. JEFFERSON SCHAEFFER College Preparatory To gel Zlzilw ends lay Imshful-Jzcss aside, Who fears to ask, cloth teach 'io be flamed. Bi.l is one of our classmates from Coplay. He graduated from that High School in 1918 and ca:-'e to our High School as a post grad- uate. At first he was naturally very quiet and even had almost decided to quit school, but he changed his mind quickly. Wlien it came to class hikes and social gatherings. Bill was right there and it seemed to give him a new inspiration. Besides this Bill was quite an ac- complished athlete, playing on both baseball and basketball teams. He also took an interest in the orcheswa in which he played tl. clarionet. Bill intends to go to college and wo, classmates, feel sure he will accomplish whatever his heart is set on. 35 N'-A K ., ,,, K .. 532, 040 f- ' V' r . ,' . 1- FQ 5 'il :.:', 1 I I ' B V -5 5- , ROBERT JONES Joker Dear reader, the noble counte- nance which confronts your view, belongs to none other than Robert Luther Jones, better known as '2Joker. He is short in stature but mighty long in bluff. He has a voice which he can change with utmost ease from the heights of Galli-Curci to the deepest bass of Miller. Indeed he can put any singer to shame with his clear, re- sonant voice. We don't know what his future ambitions are, but we are sure of one thing, he is alwayl a success in making friends. Who could resist that humorous smile 'f And Joker, long after you have left these walls of learning your merry laughter and jests will re- main as an echo of the class of '19. Whatever your destiny on the road of life may be, or whitherthe fates direct you. Jokes, remember that the whole class is with you and is united in hopes for your success. nf, yi' CHARLES K. HOSIER General Silent and chaste hc steals along, Fm' away fm-nz the u'u1'Z1l's gag! throng. ' ' Reader, meet the artist of our class, Charles K. Hosier. In him one sees a quiet, studious boy, pos- sessing an inventive mind and a hand adept in drawing. Much praise must be given to him for his work on the school paper and class book. Girls do not bother him nor does he bother them, but somehow or other Charley is always there with pep at a class party. Per- haps the eats are his attraction. Charley is a crack shot with his rifle. He is also interested in Woodcraft and the great out-doors. It would be gratifying if we could penetrate the veil of mystery enshrouding Charley's field o' service in the future. Art school and then a master hand in the game of art. Here's luck to him. l ? 7' i FLORA MAY BLANCHE LIN DENMOYER Commercial Flora entered High School in 1915 with the intention of becom- ing an expert bookkeeper. For this reason she has taken up the com- mercial course. She is indeed very silent, but when it comes to study- ing andreciting she is found to be one of the best. During' the last few months she was unfortunate enough to fracture her finger, which paralyzed her typewriting speed to some extent. Flora is always ready to hel others, when they are in need, if it is possible for her to do so. She is also a member of the R. P. S. We all wish her future success as a bookkeeper. l l , 1 E IRENE SARAH STETTLER Commercial HAZIUH-.118 giggling -zrlwn. she co-mes, Always giggling wlwn. she goes. Irene, although merriment looks out of her bright eyes, is noted for her quietness and sweet disposi- tion. Her chief characteristic is to giggle and that she has down to perfection. Rene is a very loyal member of the 1919 class and cheerfully does her share of the class work. She is a very studious girl and it is a pleasure to see how skillfully she handles the type- writer. Her talent as an actress was brought out in the Senior play, New Hampshire Gold, when she acted the role of heroine. Irene in- tends to be a stenographer or rather a private secretary of some frreat statesmen or a great writer. We know she will succeed. A 2. 'f ..4, ,44 4 MMM Il lui- A ' 'U Q95 -F-. fx i ' X . ul ' . V 4 .x l Eff g I , I L f lil T ff! - l , ' -l -1 JOHN JOSIAH BEIL Commercial John. Bail was a hero bold, Of noble cvztcrpwlseg For if you'd see him go, It would make you-1' courage risrvg And 't-would make a gio'l's hcait merry Thrmglf, tears were in her eyes. Johnny is one of our members who hails from the city of Krei- dersville. He was very shy in his Freshman year, but since he has changed a good bit. His four years in school have been marked by hard study. He received a certificate in typewriting for writing forty words per minute and also has shown great ability in writing es- says. He is a very quiet boy when among girls. No doubt this is caused by his bashfulness. As a commercial student Johnny is in good standing and, of course, he in- tends to become a stenographer in later years. - Q,-' 7 ig gnliq 'ell as ll 'feel ,S . w, ' '-24 I l I3-Qc' V' 1 : , fy .. 7. , . l 'Ia ,- cg.:-,yy .-. 'Q .H - ' , 4, 1 me I Wvl JZA7mJ...,..-.fn-I onthe rn7lvH.,.m I :ms u-1,-I.,.,l.N! X WILBERT H. FENSTERMAKER Commercial The Motorcyclist probably cycled into Kreidersville about the year 1899. After attending the Kreidersville School for eight years, he entered Northampton High School as a Freshman in 1915, with the determination of be- coming a clerk. However, since he has become acquainted with the ins and outs of motor-cycles, he has changed his mind. His ambition is accordingly to become an expert mechanician and to mother your little 'Tin Lizzie? His present interest and abilities as a mechanician assure him further success. Surely, at least, Vfilbert will secure the extensive trade and patronage of the future automobilists of our class. YT-is 95' ?x kg- VP: . . n f- e i CLASS PROPHECY . HE morning sun was shining brightly, evidence of a rare spring day. Outside the birds were singing cheerily, and everything seemed to have life. Even the office force seemed to have new life, for everywhere in the large ofiice of the Capitol could be heard chatter and laughter. This was no common thing for was I not work- ing in the headquarters of the Women is Party of the National Capitol? I was too busy to join in the chatter and laughter, for the post-man had just left a pile of letters to be sorted, opened, and answered. Most of the letters were for the wasteabasket, but the last one aroused my curiosity. It bore the ,post-mark of my dear old hotne town, North- ampton. You would have been interested too, for this is what I read: Northampton, Pa May 12, 1930. Headquarters of the Wo1nen's Party, Washington, D. C. My dear Madam: Will you kindly look up the whereabont and career of Miss Irene Stettler, formerly of Northampton, Pa? The last heard of her was that she was working as a stenographer in Hudson. I thank you in advance. Very truly, JOHN J. BEIL. My eyes nearly popped out of my head when I saw that name, John Beil. He was a class-mate of mine in the dear old Northampton High School. The last time I had seen him was on that memorable Commencement night, June 13, 1919. But another surprise was in store for me. My gaze fell on the letter, and in the upper left hand corner were the words, 'elf not called for in five days, return to John J. Beil, Broker and Dealer in Real Estate, Northampton, Pa. John certainly had not studied his Commercial Law in the Northampton High School in vain. Certainly! The wish of a dear class-mate of mine would be ful- 133, filled. Accordingly. I got up from my desk, went over to the filing- cabinct wherein are kept the records of the High School women grad- uates of the State of Pennsylvania. I opened it and turned to the N tile. Northampton was a welcome sight. I found the S under Northampton. I could fulfill the request. of Mr. Beil for I held the card of Irene Stettler in my hand. It appears that this chatter-hox, I rene, had been employed as a stenographer at the Atlas Portland Ce- nient Co., at Hudson, N. Y. for about a year after her graduation. By her fai'hfnl work she gradaually rose to success until she was now private secretary to the plant manager of that company. I in'1media.tely busied myself to inform John Bcil of that fact, and I was not satisfied until I had done my duty. As I have said before, it was a beautiful spring day, and I was affected by it. My curiosity had also gotte n the best of me for I was eager to know what various paths the res of my class-mates had followed. It was no hard task to find out about the fair sex for had I not the filing cabinet at my disposal? I continued my quest and discovered under the G file the career of Beatrice Gougrer. But that card Was blank save Refer to R file. I turned to the R file and so-yes it was true, Beatrice had fallen a prey toAa young man whose name I will not disclose. I I was a bit afraid to go on for for I feared that I had been the only one to remain in single blessedness. My fears had no ground, for I found the card -bearing the name Flora Lindenmoyer, with ease. Since seeing her card, I have resolved to pay her a visit because she had be- come an expert in cooking. If 'I' am not mistaken, the kitchen had always been her favorite haunt. Here I was interrupted by the office boy tapping me on the shoulder and handing' me a card inscribed, Miss Renia Shellha1ncr. Was this a. day of surprises for me? I ran into the outer office and there discovered no less person than Miss Renia. Same old Reuia, only she seemed a bit tired-looking: and weary. No wonder, for this poor girl had sought the paths of knowledge ever since her graduation from Normal School. She had to give up teaching about a month -before on account of ill health. She had heard where I- was located and had come to pay me a. visit. I told her what I was doing when she came. Renia.'s nickname in High School had been c'Pest. She was a pest still, for she pcstered me to go on with my work because 134. she wanted to find out also about her classmates. As our class was not blessed with so many girls, there remained but two cards. Katie Tidabock had also chosen teaching as her pre- fession, but made a specialty of kindergarten work. Katie had al- ways been a lover of tots. The career of Irene Young, l found, had been that of a stenographer. Renia supplied further information. OE on a line of chatter she went, and I just had to listen to her. The most important fact was that Irene had chosen a partner, and was living a happy domestic life. But I must 11ot forget the rest of my classmates. The dear boys. With Renia's help I was informed about many of their doings. Bruce Chase had gone to Cuba after his graduataiion. There he had remained two years, then entered -college to study law. Just about that time there had been a call from a reliable law firm for a promis- ing young man. Bruce 'applied and now was the senior member of the firm. Of course we did not hesitate to say that Hillard Miller had he- come the prominent Senator Miller from Pennsylvania. He was noted for opposing bills that came up for discussion even though it was the Woman Suffrage Bill. You know Hillard always took an active interest in women. What became of that little man, the shorthand scribbler? asked Renia. For an answer I opened the private office at the end of the corridor. There sat Israel Kivert taking dictation from Senator Miller, and energetically chewing gum at the same time. As my stomach seemed rather empty, I suggested lunch. We went to a nearby restaurant. We entered and took a seat at the nearest table. Surprise of surprises! Wlio was the waiter? The answer might be easy but I won't keep you guessing. It was Lloyd Schisler. Renia whispered to me, I wonder if he gets enough to eat here. He was always the one who took an extra portion of cake and ice cream at our class parties years ago. I was afraid to answer since I thought she might remember that I, too, was guilty of that act. While Renia was eating her pie, I noticed her beautiful teeth. I informed her of that fact. '4lVhy shouldnlt they be? Look who's my dentist. ' ' -.351 '4Did a new one establish himself in Northampton? Such a silly questiong Mazie, you know well enough that David Getz has been our local dentist for the last five years. There came to me then an-expression David had made why he wished to become a dentist. Everyone may guess what it was when I'll inform them of the fact that Mr. Getz had to get permission to stay out late at night. It wasn't his parents' permission either. Extra, New York J ournalf' c1'ied a newsboy. A paper, please, said I, pressing a dime into the coal-bla-ck hand of the little newsboy. Looking over the newspaper, I glanced at the staff. Robert J ones was joke editor and Charles Hosier was cartoonist. Woiidei' of wonders! After lunch we took a walk on the boulevard. In the distance I noticed a sturdy young man walking along rapidly. As he came nearer, who should we recognize but Ensign Carl Rode. How Hne he looked in his uniform. After a few commonplace remarks, strange he say, he asked about his classmates. He told us the day before he had been in a Southern hotel. NVhen he registered whose names should he spy but Mr. Samuel Howell and wife. He inquired about the couple and found that Mr. Howell was on, his honeymoon with his blushing young bride. By the way, said Ensign Rode, the other day I was walking along the street in a Southern city when I spied a sign, Leonarl Kiechel, Attorney-at-LaW.' 'With a leap and a bound I was up the steps that led to his office. It was, indeed, our own Leonard Kiechel. He was very glad to see me and said he had a very interesting case on hand. It was a divorce case. 'Nothing interesting about thatf said I-F7 You'd be interested, too, if you knew who the defendant was,' replied Leonard. ' ' Hwhof' ' 4' 'Why, Ralph Kuntz. Poor boy, he didn 't succeed very well in lovedom, but he surely did succeed in business, for he is a shareholder in the largest bank in London,' replied Leonardfl Renia and I both laughed, because Ralph had not been wiser in choosing a mate. . .4361 l I heard some interesting news said Carl, from Leonard. He visited his home town last fall and saw many of his old friends. The town is quite changed, for no longer is it a town. At the corner of Twenty-first and Main is a church. The minister is Mark Fogelman. Our Alma Mater has been altered, both the building and the faculty. A member of the 1919 Class is instructor in Manfual Training. You can guess who it is-Elwood Hawk. Who do you think is head machinist at the Atlas Portland Ce- ment Co.? asked Ensign Rode. VVc couldn't guess. ' 'Wilbert Fenstermaker. Carl would, indeed, have wished to exchange more news, but he had to report on duty at one o'clock, so he took his leave. We, too, continued our walk for I had to be at the oiiiee by two o'elock. Passing a theatre we noticed a. poster. 4'Coming next week, world-famed violinist, great wonder. You all know him for his name was Norwood Keck. When we reached the office Senator Miller was waiting for me. He had had a. letter from his father telling him of the success of Harry Mitman, who was famous now as an electrical engineer. When I heard that, I recalled that William Shaffer had also followed this profession, and Allan Kramer that of civil engineer. Renia broke the silence, Our class certainly has some prominent members. ' ' I heaved a sigh of satisfaction for I felt a thrill of pride in the N. H. S. Class of 1919. lVl.xzIE E. BERG, 1919 A Nut VVhen you've bats in your belfry that flut, When you comprenez-vous rope is cut, 1Vhen you 've nobody home In thetop of your dome, Then your head 's not a head-it's a nut. 137- JUNIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS Class Motto: Every man is the architect of his own fate. Class Colors: Brown and Wliite. Class Flower:Wliite Sweetheart Rose. President ............................. .... Vice President Secretary ....... TI'QilSl1l'E1' , ......... Beck, Marvin Dilliard, Lillian Easterday, Edith Fcdko, Alexander Follweiler, Alfred Frey, Harlan Glass, Samuel Handwcrk, Paul Hunt, Douglas Keck, Russel Keller, Leila Kennedy, Verna Kuerr, Norma Lcibenguth, Helen Long, Harry Lutfon, Bertram Maycrnik, Margaret -39... Wni. Rey er . . . . .Leon Smith Marion Schcctl Aaron N6NVl1E11d Moyer, Lena Newhard, Aaron Newhard, Paul Nicholas, Bessie Reyer, William Scheetz, Mabel Sehectz, Marion Scheirer, Samuel Seidel, Mary Smith, Ruth Smith, Leon Stauffer, Edwin Wa1'ncke, Mildred Weitlineclit, Reita VVeitknecht, Elsie Wieaiifl, Paul Yehl, Harold JUNIOR CLASS HISTCDRY NCE more blossoming Spring ushers in the close of a most successful school. year. It leaves us, the Juniors, on the third rung of the ladder, and opens the door, our eyes gazing eager- ly, into the large room of Seniority. Many and varied have been the events occurring in the time that brought us thus far. It was on a beautiful September morning in 1916 that a group of young smiling faces entered the mighty doors of N. H. S. These made up the Class of 1920. At the first sound of the Athletic trumpet up sprang these brave Freshmen mighty in response. Though the Sophs said, Green as could be. time and ability gave us the victory over those very Sophs both in basketball and t1'ack. Then to console them, when the debating season came we handed them the victory in the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Upon our return the following autumn, just as the leaves were changing, so also had a marked change taken place in our class, ,for lo, we brought with us only forty-tive of our number. ln the latter part of September Camp Leckauweki was organized, all the girls of '20 being members. Then again when everything was growing dull for 321, a little spark of encouragement was kindled in the hearts of those Freshmen and one little chap approached us with a challenge for thc Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Our defeat of the previous year was only a stepping stone to victory, for mid waving banners of brown and white we, the Sophs, were proclaimed victors. September 4th, 1918, again brought the opening of the school year and put the class of 1920 on the Junior pedestal. Miss Verna Kennedy, formerly of Easton, joined us. Bleak November bifmmgm, with it the dreaded ravage, the Flu, Many of our number fell into its clutches, but bore up bravely and with the exception of one, Annie Easterly, all returned in remarkable short time. Then we were sud- denly notitied that Paul Qllandyj Handwerk had been seriously injured by an auto truck. However, the old saying little but mighty 'A' applies to 4'Handy. After spending a necessary three month 's vacation he joined our ranks. Maybe we weren't glad! Wlieii all this excitement had practically died down, we pursued our way peacefully for a while till the time of the Junior-Senior debate. Then fickle fortune frowned upon us and defeat but not diseourageinent was ours. Now that We have looked hack with you over our fond recollec- tions of three happy years of school life, well spent, we leave to you the task of waiting patienfly for the final year, which we hope to make hrimful with success and of interest to you and ourselves. Adieu! M. K. iW., '2O. SENIOR HTKE Seniors held a hike so fair, Everyone but Ham, was there. Not il, hike, rough or hold, It was splendid we are told, Oh the songs that we did sing, Rang out with a merry ring. Homeward then We all did stray, In promise of a. fairer day. Kindled in our hearts, the thought' Everyone some fish UID had caught. L. D. K. -41- SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Motto: Vincit qui se vincit. fHe conquers who conquers him self. Class Colors: Navy and Grreyj Class Flower: Pink Tea Rose. President .................................. Charles Rose Vice President . . . Secretary ..... . . . . . . .Karl Dimler ... . . ....Freda Yehl Treasurer ...... . . . . . .Gustie Chernansky Editor ..... ,........ .......... M 0 rris Shafer Baehman, Earl Becker, Ella Budihas, Joseph Chernansky, Gustie Dimler, Karl Flom, Abraham Hawk, Dorothy . Henry, Nellie Hess, Leon Howell, Florence Kline, 'Isabel K1-aftchizien, Mike Kramlich, William Oplinger, Frederick Rodenbach, Mecla Rose, Charles Saeger, Francis Schisler, Elmer Shafer, Morris Shoemaker, Paul Silfies, Minnie Snyder, Willizrm Stettler, Ruth Thomas, Miriam Yehl, Freda Young, Gertrude Ziegenfus, Grace SOPHOMCDRE CLASS HISTGRY Behold the class of-twenty-0110 S-mailer but Tl'Ll-Qh,f'il'7' Html. ever. N September 1917 fifty-two bashful Freshmen Hled into the High School Building. As time Went on, however, we were unfortunate i11 losing' members till, at piesent our class con- sists of but twenty-eight members. Our class has won a place for itself in the lite of N. II. S. In the orchestra the Sophomores are shining brightly. Our representatives are: Florence Kleppinger, pianist: Earl Rachnian, violinist, Karl Dimler, eornetist, and iWilliam Snyder, eornetist. The Sophomore class has shone out prominently in athletics, peeially in liasket Ball, supplying three girls and two boys for the Varsity team. The players are Gertrude Young, Florence Kleppinger and Minnie Silties, Elmer Sehisler and Charles Rose. lt is our desire to produce more varsity players in later years. As in previous years our class has shown oratorical and literary ability. In the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate our Warriors, Gustie Chermansky, Charles Rose and Morris Shafer, captain, came out of the fray victorious, triumphant and crowned, leaving our oppon- ents wounded and bleeding. As a fmatter of fact, all those participate ing in the various literary societies acquitted themselves Well, befitting the proud title of Sophomore! ln the Sophomore and Senior Society we have succeeded in elect- ing a president, a secretary and a treasurer-Charles Rose, Gertrude Young and Earl Baehman. On the Editorial Staff, the class editor, Morris Shafer, has been successful in representing us. In the Domestic Science department the Sophomore girls shine brightly. Have they accomplished anything? Well, We should say so! On the twenty-first of April they prepared and served the banquet given to the Basket Ball team, under the supervision of Miss Magee. During the Christmas holidays they also served at a party given to the faculty in the dining room. The Hakanaki Camp Fire has been organized by the girls of the 144. Sophomore class. As guardian We elected Miss Lesher a member of the faculty. During the year we have been successful in raising small amounts of money which will be used for different purposes during the summer. We have also taken hikes, which is a requirement of all Camp Fire Girls. Our motto He conquers who conquers himself, implies self-conf iidence which we Wish our fellow class mates as we advance in High School. Waving our banners of Navy Blue and Gray, we shall go forth aiming to be good and to do good-to be a credit to dear old High. DOROTHY M. HZAVVK, '21 som-somone GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM ' .45- FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Class Flower-La France Rose President ...... . . . Vice President . .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ......... Bamforcl, Bertha Behringer, Hattie Beil, Alma Beil, Catherine Beil, Harvey Berg, Alton Cheek, Stephen Christman. Russel Coleman, Fred Cooper, Gertrude Dankel, Edwin Farber, Grace Fedko, John Feniele, Helen Gavin, William Gergits, Franklin Gronotsky, Paul Hills, Mark .Chaarles Stubbs . . . . . . .Harvey Beil . . . . Gertrude Cooper . . . . . . . . . ..Pearl Hills Hills, Pearl Hoeh, Raymond Hoffman, Alvin Hunt, Evelyn Keiser, Willis Kern, Grace Koch, Carl Koch, George Kohler, George Kneeht, Alfred Kuntz, David Kuntz, Lena Kuntz, Mark Lereh, Mary Leibenguth, Ray Long, Jennie lluekenbaeh, Ralph Meyers, Paul Miller, Calvin Miller, Isabelle Mohrey, Victor Nause, Eli Newhard, Dora Newhard, Mary Nichol-as, Mark Olexa, Alexander Reichard, Russell Reiter, Paul Reimer, Samuel Reph, Russell Rice, George Richards, Florence Rabert, Anna Schall, John Schilling, Ruth Shanaberger, Mary Sfmith, Elwood Smith, Bernice Smith, Victor Solan, Michael Stofflet, Bessie Stofflet, Dorothy Stravino, John Stubbs, Charles Taglioli, Quintes Troxell, Walter Trumbauer, Edith Weist, Homer Weitlcnecllt, Mabel Wci1'ley, May Yehl, Edgar lf an S and an l, and on 0 and a U, Witli an X at the end spell su, And an E and a Y and E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if an S and I and a G And an H E D spell side, There 's nothing much for a speller to do But go commit siouxeyesighed, ..43.. -The Miri or FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HE Freshman Class of 1922 entered the portals of Northamp- ton High School on September 3, 1918, with the honor of being the largest Freshman Class that was ever enrolled. We then numbered seventy-nine, but as the year neared its end, we were unfortunate in losing several of our members. Our class has succeeded in producing several. fairly good speakers, has been shown in many of the Literary Society programs. Al- though we have lost the Inter-Class Debate be hope to do better in our future years. The Freshman Class has excellent athletic ability, having produced a strong basketball team. The team, composed of Gavin, forward, Solan, forward, Troxell., Ccaiptainj, center, Stubbs, guard, Miller, guard, and Gronotsky, substitute, had a very successful year, having beaten all the other classes, thereby winning the Silver Cup, which was offered by the Faculty to the winner of the Inter-Class games. The girls have also had a successful team, having won a number of hard games. They are Stotflet and Beil, forwards, Newhard, teap- tainj, center, Hunt and Miller, guards. We have also organized a baseball team and we hope to have as much success as at basketball. The class is honored by having five members in the orchestra. They are Jennie Long, Alfred Knccht, Carl Koch and Franklin Ger- giis, violinists, and Chas. Stubbs, the drums. We hope to produce more musicians as We advance. Our class colors, Khaki and Blue, , stand for the Army and Navy, who did their very best to down Prussianism and finally succeeded. NVe mean to do the same by conquering whatever tasks we may meet and leave High School with our colors tlying. Our class has purchased a Liberty Bond and has also pledged twenty-six dollars to the XVar Fund, which hastened the downfall of Prussianism and also made the world safe for Democracy. P. E. R. '22, -4.9- 25 f 9: A ,ms E-:lla ' e F t f E L - . li jg :fn 1 lik 'es 2 F- n fs E5 ,gin ,, fn, l ? ,A E55 sg ,Iv M I . -1-'hQs ff23'bT '23 gf? F, 'P Mlm ' ll llf'9'-F Jalf1'Ti:::ai?., 1 Q11 rw T-zu? Elf, t 1: span- 2- ff i M -ff .. . ' 'aes-are W, ' ' :wi . E '5h GOODBYE J BELO VED STUDIES. HTS is indeed a sad, sad time. It is hard of course to leave so much for us, hard to know that our pleasant class associa- the dear old school, hard to leave our teachers who have done tions are about to come to an end. These things all contribute to the feeling of sadness with which our joy in graduation is tinged, but far, far harder to bear than all of them, is the thought which has been burning in our minds and breaking our tender hearts for weeks, in fact ere since we realized that graduation would soon become a reality. lt is the thought that we must part with our dear, delightful, beloved studies! ' VVhat mother ever loved her child, or wl1at gallant young man ever loved his sweetheart with a devotion more intense than that with which we love our adorable studies. You know how we have hated Saturdays and other holidays because on those days we had to be contented to loaf all day, instead of being able to read our lovely les- sons in sehool. The faculty and schoolboard has been very good to us, and we admire them for their good qualities. Nevertheless there is no denying the fact that they have been somewhat cruel to us fox every one of the class of 1919 knows the faculty and school-board positively refused to consider our earnest petition to have school kept open on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, with the excuse that we would have too little time for enjoyment. Ah, dear classmates, what greater joy could we wish for then to sit in sehool reeitinv' and beino' tauffht in our beloved studies. ral cfm -50- To all outward appearance we seem happy and full of joy, but in reality we are eating our hearts out and pining away for those well-loved studies. It is hard to realize that they are gone forever. lt is extremely hard for ns to try to reconcile ourselves, for instance, to the fact that dear little algebra has gone out of our life. She was' such a cute little darling. Every time she smiled her twinkled with simultaneous quadratic equations and her lips gave the lovable suggestions of ratio and proportions. Her voice resounded with cube root when she talked and her laughter was a perfect series i11 progression. Her favorite pas- time was factoring. She was not only efficient but she was eoeotticient. She spoke a language that was indeed unique. She had a way of jumbling vowels and consonants in a Way that horriied the dictionary but that little peculiarity made her all the more delightful in the eyes of those who loved and understood her. Some of her slanderers have objected to her on the ground that she was an unknown quantity. Be it as it may, the Class of 1919 found her willing to yield her secrets to those who followed her examples in accordance with her rule. Geometry and trigouometry, algebra's elder brother, won our alilvction, too. They were rather angular sort of chaps and towered above us at a high altitude at times, but were many degrees removed from snobbishness. They were much concerned with problems of the eternal triangle, but despite all the criticism to which they were subject, they stood by their theorems and principles to the end. Their interests extended over many areas, and their activities were felt within a wide radius. We, of the class of 19lfl all moved them and say fare well with the deepest regret. Then there is dear old English grammar, a true friend whose constant effort was to help us to say the right thing in the right place. lNe CL'Ii7I,f been half grateful Mlilllvi for all that English grammer flow! for us. English gra'mmar's sisters, composition and literature, we loved too. They did much to make us what we are to-day. Their big brother, rhetoric, was also highly thought of by us. lt was he who introduced us to the delightful troupe family personification, alli- teration, hyperbole and all their little brothers and sisters. And so there is hearty chemistry, a friend indeed, who taught lla how to blow a finger off' the hand. 0l1Cl11lSl'l,'Y, whose atomic weight we -51- have yet to learn and whose valence is Kingdom Come. The puter , of the whole family, Latin, must not be forgotten. This aged Sire has taught how to prepare two hours for a thirty-tive minute -recitation. Ah yes, he was a. stern old fellow, but never will we forget him. Q Then that beautiful virgin, Typewriting, who gave many practise for piano playing, and its older sister, Shorthand, by whose constant effort a few of us can recline in seats and take notes while others, the less fortunate, must. work like everything to get them. And so on thru all the rest of our beloved studies, Economies, Bookkeeping, French and Sanitation. Witli sorrow in our hearts we bid these beloved studies a sad farewell. We may recover, after a while, from the grief of this parting, for time is a. great medieiue, but all of us know that life will never be the same without them. Witli due apologies to the Faculty, Leonard D. Kieehel. OFFICERS DURING OUR COURSE 1915-1916 President ...... .............. .... . T esse G. Kline Vice President .. ..... Lloyd C. SfilllS'lU1.' Secretary ...... . . .Leonard D. Kieehel Treasurer .... .......... .... R 2 xlph B. Kuntz 1916-1917 President ............................ Bert A. Luekenbaeh First Vice President ..... ....,.. R alph B. Kuntz Second Vice President .... .... B lark L. Fogel-man Secretary .......,.... ...... M azie E. Berg Treasurer . . . ........... . . .Samuel T. Howell 1917-1918 President ..... ...,......... .... I I . Carl Rode Vice President .. .......... ....... D avid Getz Secretary .... . . .Renia Shellhamer Treasurer . . . ....... . . .Katie A. Tidaboek Sept. Nov. Nov. Dec. Feb. April June June June Sept. Oct. Nov. May June Sept. Sept. Oct. Feb. April April May May J une Cl-IRCDNOLOGY-CLASS 1919 FIRST YEAR 1915-1916 Opening of school term. High School is filled with fifty bright green colors, indicating as many green freshmen. o Class '19 initiated into N. H. S. Literary Society. No- body fainted. 16 Class officers elected. 3 Class colors, Gold and Purple, selected. 24 First sleigh party. Some time! 14 Inter-class debate with class '1S. Class '19 defeated. Elected officers for ensuing year. Class '19 presents Mrs. Brobst with a silver fruit dish. Term closed. Everybody smiles. SECOND YEAR 1916-1917 Opening of school term. 31 Halloweien Party. Best ever. 20 Class colors changed to Black and Red. Bert Luckenbach enlisted. Inter-class debate with class '20, Class '19 victorious. School term closes. Everybody happy. THIRD YEAR 1917-1-918 Opening of school term. Many bright faces missing. 12 First pencil sharpeners arrive. Much joy! 15 Social Committee appointed. Smiles. 25 Stage manager elected NZD. 27 Principal S. Clyde Frankenfield leaves for camp. 29 Pennants arrive. 3 lnterclass debate with class ,18. Class '19 victorious. 6 First lnoonlight hike. It was a cloudy night. Term closes. -53- SENIOR YEAR 1918-1919 Sept. Opening of final year. Nov. lnterclass Halloweien Party. The fact that too much green was present spoiled a good time. Nov. Pins and rings arrive. Much good they do for half of the class has lost them UD. Nov. Play presented by class '19 entitled When the Boys Came Home. A great success. Dec. Cushions arrive. No checker board design. Feb. Play by class '19 entitled New Hampshire Gold thrills the town. Feb. Oratorical contest. Gee, some swell outfits, April Operetta by Glee Clubs. May lnterclass debate with class '20. Class '19 victorious June Cotnmencement. Tears shed. 1919-1920 LA PERLE STAFF HE class of 1920 has selected the following' editorial stait' Editor-in-Chief, Bertram Lutton, Class Editor, Leon Smith Business Manager, Aaron Newhard: Assistant Business Man ager, Edwin Stauiferg Circulation Manager, Russel Keck, Exchange Manager, NVilliam Reyerg Literary Editor, Mildred WH1'l1CliCg Music Norma Knerr, Athletics, Marvin Beck, Social, Margaret Mayernik Jiests, Paul Handwerkg Staff Artists, Harry Long and Aaron Ncwhard Alumni Correspondent, M. Pauline Royer. Tl-IE l TERCLASS DEBATES ER-Y Well, I remember, when I was a Freshman. and a, wild and frivolous youth, the first Inter-class De.bate in which my class engaged. I had been on pins and needles all that after- noon till the hour appointed for my destruction arrived. However I' summoned forth my courage and marched into the auditorium as boldly as a Freshman eould and took my seat in the rear Hpewsi' Cfor the front ones were reserved for Seniorsj. Glimpses of tottering knees of brother classmates so unfortunate as to he on the program, are distinct recollections. VVhen Mr. Farber, QI believe it was bei in sombre tones announced the debate, my heart was in my throat. I remeniber Masters Kline, Luekenbaeh and Kieehel Cfor they were hardly Misters thenj stepping upon the stage excitedly, with their opponents i11 almost similar conditions. My own classmates, I believe. were of the belief that the pen was mightier than the sword, While Messrs. Reinhold, Thomas and Stubbs defended the opposite view. A Close decision and defeat are my only refolleetion on the subject. But, gentle Reader, bear in mind, this was the only ease in which our phalanxes suffered defeat, and that was probably due to grreeness. Se ends the first readingq. I Debate No. 2 A year later, as Sophomores, the second debate was staged. But one change was made in our line-up, Bert Luekenbaelc being relieved by David Getz. The Freslnnen debaters, Alfred Follweiler, Bertram Lntton and Miss Marjorie Lentz were forced to yield to absolute sur. render and the vietots won their tirst laurels. And so ends the second reading. Debate No. 3 With the passage of another revolution of time Cro popular in papers ol? this kindb our orators in most fuses had contrzzeted serious eases of 'Along pants, and also a swagger so eomiron to insects :if that type. In an evening debate, the saizie trio as in Debate No. 2 defcated the Seniors, Floyd Geary, Maxwell Coleman and Eugene Stubbs, on osinv 0'0VCl'll1'll61ll1 control of food Jri-ees. L a c I Debate No. 4 As Seniors, the honor of the class was again upheld. Leonard Kiechcl, David Getz and Mazie Berg debated Bertram Lutton, Samuel Scheirer and Leon Smith, who represented the Juniors. The unanimous decision of the judges indica.tes the complete supremacy of the Seniors. And so ends the last reading. Never again as students of N. H. S. shall we have the opportunity of an interclass debate. FRESHMENSOPHOMORE DEBATE N May 2nd a stranger in high school would indeed have cause to look on in astonishment at the queer actions of most of the pupils. Everyone wore a smile Qin the morningj. Here and there a student, his face atire with class spirit, carrying a hannner, pennant or some other bit of decoration, hurried through the hall. ln the afternoon the Freshmen---Sophomore inter-class debate was to be held. Finally the time for the society program arrived: after a few reciters had propounded various subjects and after the choice of thc fair Portia had been made and the villain Shylock failed in his murder- ous attempt, the wonderful hour was at hand. The question Resolved: That the cities of the United States should own and operate their own water plants, was read by the secretary and then the president called the would be Daniel Web- sters forward. The Freshman forces, consisting of Charles Stubbs and Grace Farber, under the command of Captain Fredric Coleman, marched up and took their places determined to prove that the cities need not own their water works. The Sophomore or affirmative de- haters, consisting of Gustie Cliernansky, Charles Rose and Morris Shafer, each one intrenclied behind a smile, walked up to their places. The contest then followed. At length the president prevented any further combat by calling for the vote of the judges. Then a moment of silence, while the president opened the notes and then came the news: MTl16 judges have decided unanimously in favor of the atlirinativef' The smile on the faces of the Sophomores sewmedito grow, as did the look of despair on the faces of the Fresh- men. O well, history repeats itself and this is the fourth time it hap- pened to repeat itself at high school. A vocal concert was inunediate- ly rendered by hoth the Sophomore and the Freshman classes and then after a few more Patrick Henry's', had taken part in the general debate, the society adjourned as the hopes of the Freshmen had ad- journed a short- time before. 'T la- fo Ally lm I lk c- ! x r- ..-9 'Q u ? L 1- l' 'ii gk i WW . ' ff CON TEST SPEAKERS ORATCDRICAL CONTEST 'NE of the most pleasing events of the term was the fourteenth High School on Friday evening, February 28, 1919, in the oratorieal contest by the Senior Class of the Northainpton sfhool auclitoriuin. Eight members of the class .competed for the prizes. The following program was rendered: Music, High School Orchestra Oration 4'lVIodern Chivalry, Chapin .... ..,....... R alph Kuntz Reading, Going of the Wliite Swanf, Parker .... Renia Shellhamer Oration, C'The Battle Between Right and Might, Lowden . .David Getz Reading, 'iThe Death Diskt' ........................ Katie Tidabock Oration, HA Vision of Weir and a Vision of the Future, Ingersoll .... Leonard Kiechel -58- Reading, An American Citizen, Crawford ...... . . . Mazie Berg Music, High School Orchestra Reudinv The Revolt of Mother 7' Wilkiiis ..... .. .Irene Younff b? 7 D Oration Americas Answer U Wilson ................. Carl Rode 3 7 While the judges, Dr. Wiiiglit, of Muhlenberg Collegeg Prof. VVertInan, superintendent of Lehigh county schools, and Miss Beidler, of Palinerton High School retired, the High School Orchestra, under ihe direction of Mr. Hurry R. Newhard, played a selection. The judges' deeision was as follows: Boys' Hrst, Leonard Kieehel .............. Alumni S1410 Prize Boys' second, Carl Rode ..... .... I I. A. Miller 585 Prize Girls' first, Mazie Berg ....... .. .... Alumni H410 Prize Girls' second, Katie Tidaboeh . . . .... E. J. Royer 2145 Prize TROUBADOUR JAZZ QUARTETTE NEW HAMPSHIRE GOLD HE hit of all hits to Northampton theatregoers was New Hanipsliire Gold, a Comedy Drama, presented by ineinbers of the class of '19 Thursday evening, February 6, 1919. After the high school symphony orchestra rendered a. beautiful overture, the massive asbestos curtain arose, and the elaborate scenes of the first act greeted the audience. During the entire play which followed, a tidal wave of laughs and thrills was presented to the audience. The actors, although amateur, presented the play with professional air. The following is the east of characters, who put the class of '19 on the map of fame: Joel Maydew, a New Hampshire farmer . . . . . .Lloyd Shisler Colonel Standish, a Boston speeulator . . ..... Carl Rode David Gerrish ........................... Leonard Kiechel Jack Hamilton, Col. Standislfs nephew ........ David Getz Bijah Green ........................ ..Mark Fogleinan Sid Sparks .. ............. .. .W111. Shaffer Daisy Maydew, Joel 's daughter .. . .lrene Stettler Christie Gerrish, David 's sister .,.............. Mazie Berg Blanche Standish, Col. Standishis daughter . .Beatrice Gouger Miraudy Maydew, Joel 's Wife . . . . . .... lrene Young Benjamin Franklin Gerrish ............ . ...... Robert Jones Bessie Gerrish, Bobby Gerrish, Mandy Gerrish, QYOu.uger brothers and sisters of Christies and Davidj, Renia Shell- hammer, Ralph Kuntz, Katie Tidahock. VVe always laugh at teachers' jokes, No matter what they be, Not because they're funny jokes, But because its policy. -Ex. -60- O. J. B. o. J. B. OM-E time, soon after school started in Sept. 1918, the boys hearted, conceived the idea of forming an organization. So of the present Junior Class, being good-natured and light- if happened that one star-lit evening, if you would have been watching, you could have seen some boys headed toward Sassy Hillw or t'Dry Run, as that location has been called, on their way to William Reyer's home, where the initial meeting was to be held. That meeting was a complete success and the O. J. B. became a flourishing organization. We are about to close our second year of joint friendship and good cheer and although we have not been as active as we might have been, no kick of any kind has been received in regard to that matter. 'We have, at least, served in one respect, that of donaitng 21910.00 toward the Hlling of Northampton's War Chest. We are also active along ath- letic lines, having organized a basketball team. We have enjoyed quite a few social gatherings and as the name of the organization im- plies, we We1'e quite jolly. In the past season we have had the misfortune of having two of our 1l16D1b'31'S albsent from some of our royal times. The absence of Paul Handwerk was due to an injury i11eu1'1'ed by an auioznobile acoi dent, While Willia111 Reyer reeuperated in the Allentown Hospital from an atack of appendicitis. As a whole, however, we have had a successful year, and We hope to enjoy similar good fortune next year. IiARLAN FREY, '20 LECHAUWEKI BASKET BALL TEAM -GQ.. CAMP LECHAUWEKI AMP Lechauweki, one of the many, many, cannps in the Camp Fire Organization, of which Mrs. Luther Gulick is the founder, was organized in the fall of 1917, when the class of '20 returned to high school as Sophoznores. The camp was organized by Miss Marion Kern, who was chosen as guardian. The following summer a week was spent at E1-b's Camp, were every one had a pleasant time. The advent of fall, 1918, brought back Leehauweki to high as Juniors, with at firm resolution to continue the task so diligently begun the previous year by our guardian. On the Friday night before the Christmas of last year, the second annual Christnias party was given in the high school to the children of the second and third grades. In the beginning of April, we challenged and defeated the Junior Class of the Allentown High School in a game of basketball. Pro- ceeds were put in the treasury and will be used for camping expenses. Lastly, and greatest of all, we must tell you of our orphan. We have adopted a -litttle French War orphan, seven years old. Her name is Leonie Ballet-Baz, and she lives in the eastern part of France with her mother. Dresses and wearing apparel were made for her by our guardian and the girls for our little jewel and the box was sent to her in the early part of May. We have held meetings during the winter at the homes of the diierent members, but as spring approached, instead of these indoor meetings, we hiked to the woods and enjoyed the fresh air. The last Ceremonial meeting of the year was held in the Atlas Woods, and a picnic was enjoyed afterward by those present. The year 1919 will mark an epoch in the history of 'Camp Leckauweki. Our guardian is going to leave us, and we all are going to miss her very, very much, yet we shall never Tor an instant, forget the kindness, the interest, the zeal, with which the spirit of the camp was kept alive,owith which the purpose of the organization was realiz- ed, and with which the flame of Leehauweki was kept aglow, through her constant devotedness. It is to her that we owe the organization of our camp, it is to her that we owe our aim to smile instead of frown, to find beauty and love instead of sorrow and trouble, and it is to her that we owe the real meaning of lVohelo, the watehward of every camp. Her place among us shall a.lways be vacant. There are only the memories of our former meetings to cherish, and as Camp Lechauweki grows to be reeognized as one of the organizations of Northampton, it shall date its origin to its organizer, Wiziliiiiaipa, our guardian, our teacher, our friend. V. Kennedy, '2O. NVe are the dead Short days ago we lived. felt dawn saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved and now we lie In Flanders fields. li QQ- L 'C' N ri? 'W LUMH A WELCOME, 1919 UNE fomos. and with if Twenty-six now names acldvcl To the Alumni scroll. The disorder in the educational ranks and institutions of education, during the war period, happily cirnwing to zz closv and we can assure the new members a wvlcoine that will ring with the proper school spirit. -65- WITI1 T110 111111l1lLC1 flffx 'l111l1'll11 11111 111111111618 1110111 not 01111 111 1110I'6'1SC 111 11u111bc1, but lt 111e111Q the Cl11'11g111Q, oi A111111111 0111101111111 111s 111111 the new 1de1s, t'l1811tS and 1tta111n1e11ts t11'1t the L1 we of 1919 b111lgS v11t11 11 md 110W The, N01tl1an1pt011 1I1g11 SL11001 A1l1I1111 Asso 12111011 should Qtzmd fm g1La'te1 t111110Q 111 the CC11lCd1C101l11 1111 ol the 1I1gl1 School and the L0111111u111t1 Let the oldu 111Lll11J IS take, 111sp11at1o11 V11111 t111s 11911 111111 ISC 01 l1l6'1111JCI'S and 11111116 then wblhty md 1111t11t1vL 111 the coop 1 ITIVL 1f'io1t to 1L11c11 111c1 011111 gc A111111111 'lCt1V111LS M 1311111110 H0161 16 11111111111 C01 11511011111 11' AI U1l1NI b7A7IS7IC1S NWHIL 11111 Occup 111011 Lo .1t1m1 1902 H1111 R100 PPIIITQI ,-XA1115 M SL11011 N118 J1111eQ Defwmot 1 11111 W111I11 111 M19 101111 Goflde 1901 Ix 1111611116 001111111 MN 101111 C'11ilX111 11111111 Hmss NIIS 11011011 11ef11111 1111861 Marlxlm DQK11111 R1c1e1 Mrs Q1119 NlC11011S C111a W'l11l MN 1361111111111 Debbu 1904 11I111111e Kloff Pcwtoffice elelk 1111118111 Kudm, Mmm Te1e11c-11 leleu R011'l11'11L1, TQ.1c11e1 66 OI 1111111151011 f1 Allentmvu P11 D cc sul COIIII Iq111'710X1ll 1 1 111 thc QCINILC X101 1113111111011 Dcu 11.011 1NO1111t11l1p1Ol1 3 1 South RGt111L11k1H X01 t11'1 11111011 1 ,, . , - 1 2 s ,f Q 1 1 11 1 - , r, 1 c ' - 'eu 11 1 1' . ,' 1. .', . feng A .' .. 1' ',, 1 , 1 ' , - 1 ' 1 Q 1 .' . 1 . - '1 ',:g. ' ' ' 1, 1 . ' Q b 1 I . v 1 ' 3 1 A 3 as r-X ' Lu I 1 . yli -L1 v . 5 12 xv I 1 A I C I - . V C 1'f 1 'z 'f - '. 1 I . v i , . I , ' .I , , l , ' 'K' ' 11 ' H 1 W v 1 1 1 .J ,I L 1 f. 1 1 1 1 1 ' s' f v . T . , WQl11:11'y H011 el, M1 s. C1211'0l1CC Bz11'f11o1o1ne1v ko1't11f1111pt011, Pa. , v ' ' . T - 1 if , 1X r , Pr . 1 1 . 4 . ' ' . 1 ' , '. . 1 ., ' -1 4 - 1 ' ' , . 1 'J 2 2 , . . Q f , Cf 11- 1 . . . . 1' ' 1 1 rl K , fl , I u 5 'f 3 ' ' 'few 5.1, '., .'. 'E' 11 '1 1'2- J '-1 M yn 11 U ., . 1 A , .1 . 2 ', ' . 11... 1. 1 ,Pil- 'z' nz, fa ' A 'J , 1 - - f - 1' u A . 11. ., . 1 2 - ' 1 , 1 1- ,Pz1. I I b ' C 1 1-' 1 I- 1? ' c1 , Pa. Harold Sehoenberger, Professor at State College State College, Pa. Cliarles Sehoenherger, Atlas Northanipton, Pa. Ed. Schoeiilhergzger, Electrician ' Nortliainpton, Pa. ,yFred Terwilliger, Draftsinan and Engineer Northanipton, Pa. 1905 Y1Ed. Bender, Clerk Northampton, Pa. Ray Goble, Bookkeeper Stella lhrie, Mrs. Edward Cole Qlltlalmel Knappenberger, Clerk Esther Kuntz, Mrs. Chas. Ettinger Emily Moser, Mrs. Reynold Peters Stanley Sloyer, 'Bethlehem Steel Beatrice NVill1nan, Mrs. Frank Perley Nora Wolfe, Mrs. Ray VVestover 1906 Gladys Biery, Mrs. Ed. Friek u 5 Mary Blumer, Mrs. John Edgar Martha Falls, Mrs. Helen Grey, Mrs. Arthur Hillegas g.,Qfatie R2'lllll6lll'lOlLl, Clerk Sallie Schaeffer, Mrs. Lee Moser 1907 Russell Danner, Electrical Engineer Jennie Ferl, Mrs. Robert Kuntz Edna Gaekenhaeh, Stenographer Kllay Kieehel, Lt. E. Floyd Kresge Rose O'Donnell, Nnrse Xfennie Peters, Stenographer, Roger Willlmiaxi 1908 b4CGraee O. lirader, Mrs. Chas. Rennnel Edward Coleman -67- Cleveland, Ohio Northampton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethleheni, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Libby, Mont. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa, Chile, S. A. Northampton, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. Chile, S. A. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. In the Service Deceased Baltimore, Md. Northainpton, Pa. Deceased Northampton, Pa. In the Service l'hlitl1 Meyer, SfC1l0gI1'ZlDllCI' llattie Newharcl, Mrs. Chas. Everett Marian Rice, Mrs. Clarence Heil Jennie Swartz, Mrs. Jennie Hower 1909 Elsie FGI1SiCl'11121Cl161' VLvll'C1ll1l0 Feustemnaeller, Mrs. Ralph S.nilh Henry Gillespie, Stenographer Irina Heiney, Mrs. Earl Dreisbaeh Mabel Hilberg, Bookkeeper Clayton Knappenberg'er, Clerk Helen Levan, Mrs. Alfred NVolf Edgar Linblenineyer, Steel Woirlcs Lottie Moyer, Nurse vvllllfllll Muth Bertha Neiman, Clerk lrwin Rauhenliolrl. Minister 'Urban Smith 1910 Ilarolcl Rest. Letler Carrier 'llhomas Blumer, Clerk Mae Kuntz, Mrs. Robert Arner, Teacher lilauehe Lauer, Secretary Helen Mohrey, Silk Mill r5Q'lelen Newharrl, Teacher Clarence Smith, Salesman l1l?alph Smith. Teacher Stanley Slllllllg Milling Business Vllilliam Yoeh 1911 Evelyn lilunier Wlarren Deisher, Atlas ,,?QNellie Easlierflay, Stenograpller Anna Eiehler, Teacher 168- iN0l'l'l12llHD'fOll, Pa. Allentown, Pa. NKl1'lfl1Hllll7tCJll, Pa. Nrn'tl1au1pton, Pa. ' Deceased Norlliainpion, Pa. Fll6lSCl1H1kl1l11,S, N. Y. Allen1'cnvn, Pa. Nnriliamptcni, Pa. Nertliamptoil. Pa. Northaniplmi, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. In the Service Nortliamplon, Pa.. XVeisspor1g Pa. lu The Qnrvire Nortliaizpton, Pa. Nerthainpton. Pa. Treiehler, Pa. Wzisliiiigrtciii, D. C. Nortlianiplon, Pa. Nerthainplon, Pa. New York City Northampton. Pa. Noriliampton. Pa. Deceased Deceased Northampton. Pa. Northainpten, Pa, Catasauqua, Pa. Clayton Gable, Clerk Ada Howell, Clerk Susan Kanyuck, Teacher ' Helen Kleppinger, Mrs. N. A. Frantz Stanley Kocher, Electrical Engineer Nellie Nicholas, Teacher Daniel Smith Gertrude Yehl, Mrs. Jacob Rice 1912 Florence Bilheimer, Stenographer Viola Freer, Silk Mill Erwin Gackenbach Alfred Handwerk, Chemist Mamie Heflfelfinger, Teacher Ross Kiechel Qicklina Knappenherger, Clerk Iieo Kuntz Bennie Nieman, Merchant Irene Porter, Mrs. Stanley Lawfer Lena Schoenlnerger, Clerk Howard Spengler 1913' Emilie Heil, Mrs. James Stahlnecker J ay Biery ' Helen Deats, Mrs. Philip Frack Laura DeLa.hore, Stenographer Irene Farber, Teacher I George Fenstermacher p5Anna Gable, Mrs. Wni. Stonebnrncr Edith Hills, Stenographer Grace Kramer, Teacher Rachel Kuntz, Mrs. Geo. Fogclman Earl Lcvan, Electrical Engineer Helen Iiuckenbach, Clerk George Miller ' 4611- Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Northampton, Pa. In the Service Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. In the Service Palmerton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Deceased Northampton, Pa. l11 the Service Northampton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. 4 In the Service Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. In the Service Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Texas Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa, In the Service 's Hattie Mnth, Stenogrraplu-r Lottie Newhard, Mrs. Samuel Muth June VViekkiser, Bookkeeper Norman Wolfe 1914 Earl Baehman, Clerk Anna Best, Teacher 'Eilbert lloyc-r Vlfilliam Clewell, Anna Cole, Teacher Mayhelle Hoagland, Stenographer Edgar Klotz, Cement Worlcs Mae Lauer, Nurse John Lentz, Jefferson College Kline Miller, Merchant - Joseph Moore Edgar lVluth, Lehigh University Ray S'nink. Cement lnspeetor Nancy 'l'a.glioli, Mrs. Antonio Carneval Luo Young. Accountant 1915 Helen Behringer, Nurse Edwin Deily. Chemist Edwin Hess. Clerk Jennie Hess, Telephone Operator lllargraret Kanyuek, At Home Samuel Keck, Electrical Engineer J. Fred Kline, Cement lnspeetor Anna liauhaeh. Clerk Grace liauer, Bookkeeper Evelyn Leihengnth, Clerk Pearl Lesher, Teacher in N. H. S. Edith Neiman, At Home Elmer Shafer, University of Pennsylv Carl Newhart. University of Pennsylvania ania Northampton, Pa. Allentown, Pa.. Northampton, Pa. In the Service Northampton, Pa, Northampton, Pa. ln the Service In the Service Northampton, Pa.. Northampton, Pa. Santa Cruz, Cal. Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northa'npton, Pa. ln the Serviee Northampton, Pa. Cherryville, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Landgraf, W. Va, Northampton, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Northampton. Pa. Allentown. Pa.. Northampton. Pa. Troy. N, Y. Northampton. Pa. CllE1Il1lJQI'Sl7lll'QJ. Pa. Northavinpton, Pa. Northampton. Pa. Northampton. Pa. Northampton, Pa. Nortlianipton, Pa. Harold Shoemaker, State College Clarence Slotter, -Cement lnspector Pearl Solt, Teacher Raymond Solt, Machinist Clayton Spengler Vtlilliam Strauss, Clerk pQRuth Young, Teacher 1916 Lillian Eeil, Stenographer Lilian Bernhardt, Mrs. Russell Manley Emma Boyer, Clerk Leo Costello, Instructor of Military Tactics Howard -Dankel, Clerk John Dreisbach, Clerk Cecelia Durnin, Teacher Hobart Farber, Lehigh University Samuel Farber, Amherst College Harold Frey, Stenographer Ruth Gangwer, Teacher if Arthur Hahn, Atlas Earl Hawk, Typist Joe Herman, Lehigh University Ellen Hess, Bookkeeper Clara Hoagland, Stenographer Fannie Horn, Teacher liussell Kern, Clerk Hiram Kuntz, Veterinary College Gladys Milham, Stenographer Clifford Miller, Salesman Esther Nause, Silk Mill Edith Newhard, Nurse Leota Newhard, Teacher M. Pauline Boyer, Teacher Ruth Scmmel, Combs' Conservatory Ruth Schaffer, Teacher Lawrence Shoemaker, Atlas l 7 ' li' - T71- Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Treichler, Pa. In the Service Laury's, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Coplay. Pa. Northampton, Pa. Coplay, Pa. . Allentown, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa, Allentown, Pa. Allentowon, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Northampton, Pa. WHShl11gt011, D. C. Northampton, Pa. Willces-Barre, Pa. Nortliampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Caroline Stein, Hood College Elsie Stettler, Clerk Esther VVeaver, Stenographer Foster Weitlciieeht, Clerk Harold Wolfe, Machinist ' 1917 zfflialph Bartholomew, Clerk Hattie Beeker, Clerk Mabel Best, Mrs. Francis Roth Joe Bittner, State College Wilbe1't Danner, Steuographer Hannah Dilliarcl, Stenographer Marie Ersehen, Steuographer Samuel Flom, Lehigh University Alice Frey, Stenographer Forrest Hunt, Clerk Margaret Jones, Mrs. Young Joseph Kivert, Lehigh University Miriam Kleppinger, Stenographer Luther Kline, Lehigh University Clive Kuntz, Stenographer Paul Lentz, Pharrnaey Clerk Louis Meixler, Stenographer Stewart Miller, Atlas John Frye, Clerk Stella Roclenhaeh, Clerk Paul Raub, At Home VVarren Smith, Clerk Arthur Wolfe, Machinist Harry Young, Clerk Verna Zakutny, Stenogrrapher 1918 Hilda Baelnnan, Clerk Maude Coleman, Clerk Max Coleman, Manager of Store Northampton Northampton, North a mpt ou, Northampton, Nortliampton, Northampton, Northampton, Northa zuptoi 1, Treichler, Northampton, Northampton, Cementon, Northampton, Northampton, Nortliampton, Northampton, Northampton, Northampton, Northampton Treiehle r, Treichler, Allentown, Northampton, Pittsburgh, Northampton. Northanipton, N01'lZll2l111pt0l1, Northampton, Laurys, Allentown Northampton, Northampton, 7 1 1' il Pa . Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa P '1 Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pal Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Atlantic City, N. J Mazie Dilliard, Clerk Edwin Eisenhard, Muhlenberg College W0l0Lll1HGI' Fedko, Muhlenberg College Lawton Fye, Clerk Floyd Geary, Cement Inspect-or yEsither Gross, Post Graduate Course at N. Earl Grove, Clerk Ernest Haller, Clerk Maysie Hawk, Clerk Martin Hess, Government Lab. Franklin Kocher, Clerk Elsie Newhard, Clerk Williziln Reinhold Jacob Scheetz, Moving Picture Operator George Sehisler, Clerk S. Ruth Sheaffer, C. V. S. Normal School VLC-eorge Spangler, Government Lab. Pearl Stettler, Clerk Evna Stroh, Clerk Eugene Stubbs, Tire Factory Williaiii Wallce1', Mercersburg Academy Helen WllCl1fGF, Pierce Business College Harry Ziegenfuss, Government Lab. 7 Northampton, Pa. Cementon, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. H. S. Northampton, Paa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Pa. Northampton, Northalnpton, Pa. Panama Canal Zone Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Laurys, Pap. Northampton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Akron, Ohio Coplay, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Weave1'sville, Pa. M. PAULINE ROYER, '16, lr f it I 5 4 V,-vim, 3 . Q A , 5 ,Iwi 44 X4 ff! ff , A , . l X' j ' 1 ff' VJ . VA.. ,ng . V 'V ff., I I ' - . L L 'L f'iDorotl1yi1nade a dei1il's cake 'A t' W FDi'.::lT61LNQZ11'llllg Shox-ty's sake, 3 , ,1 A ,stoftyiw it every crumb, The1i'hff heard the devil 's drum Calling softly, 'KShorty-come. P. S.-Shorty went. -73.. -Bumble ' ' B ' ' ALUMNI HERQES E. FLOYD KRESGE '07 WILLIM H. YOCH 'IO ROSS G. KIECHEL '12 -74... HCNOR RCLL Baehman, Earl Biery, Jay Boyer, Al.l.rert Clewell, VVilliam Coleman, Edward Costello, Leo Fenstermaker, George Gaekenbaeh, Erwin l'Iandwerk, Alfred Kieehel, Ray alliieehel, Ross Klotz, Edgar ll:Kresg'e, E. Floyd Kuntz, Leon- Lentz, John lientz, Paul Luekenbaeh, Albert Markle, Alfred Dankel, Howard Miller, Clifford Bartholomew, Ralph Bittner, Joseph Eisenhard, Erwin Coleman, Maxwell Deily, Edwin Farber, Hobart Frey, Harold 'awk, Earl Hess, Edwin 2lDeeeased ARMY Miller, George Miller, Kline Moore, Joseph Math. Willizlln Newhart, Carl Nieman, Benjamin Shafer, Elmer Smith, Clarence Smith, Stanley Smith, Urban Spangler, Howard Spengler, Clayton Solt, Raymond ,l'Willial1n Roger Wolfcf, Norman 'll'Yoeh, Willialil Youngr, Leo NAVY Prye, John H. M. Smith, Daniel S. A. T. C. Keck, Samuel Kern, Russel Kline, Jesse Kline, Luther Meixler, Louis lVluth, Edgar Shoemaker, Harold VVeitkneeht, Foster DOMESTIC SCIENCE OMESTSIC Science has at last been added to the curriculum of N. H. S. How eager the girls were in September, 1918, to see the kitchen and dining room, where they were going to learn the art of cooking and serve luncheons and dinners during the term. The Domestic Science department consists of a working labora- tory or kitchen, and a dining room. The kitchen accommodates twenty-four girls at a time. Each girl has individual table space and a gas-stove. Below the table are two drawers and a cupboard for each worker. These contain all the utensils necessary for their work. The kitchen is abundantly lighted and ventilated -and presents a most cheerful and attractive appearance. The girls are not allowed to work without the regulation cap and apron and they are not allowed to wear jewelry. Two swinging doors lead from the kitchen into the dining room, a. room which appeals to all, since here it is where the 'meals are served. The dining room, too, is large and it also is well lighted. The furniture is of oak and is suitably equipped with the necessary china, silver, glass and linen. A great deal of credit must be given to our superintendent, Mr. Landis, for his good taste in furnishing the room. A Domestic Science course is offered to the Freshman and Sopho- more girls of N. H. S., the seventh and eighth grade girls in town. and the continuation school girls. The board has been fortunate in secur- ing as instructor Miss lda Magee, formerly a. teacher of the same branch in Easton High School. Under her supervision the girls have laid a good foundation for becoming fine cooks. So boys, when you are looking for your partner for life, you need not hesitate, but choose one who has had this course and I assure you that you will be sure of good meals at least. The Friday before Christmas, the Sophomore girls gave a lun- chehon to their mothers and to the faculty and thus showed them what they had learned about the details of cooking. A delicious luncheon, consisting of Christmas cookies, fruit cake, hot chocolate and candy was served. 176L On the twenty-sezond of April, 1919, the basketball teams held their annual banquet. This time, however, it was held in the N. II. S. dining room and was prepared and served by the girls of 1921. The menu served was as follows: DINING ROOM Orange and Black Cocktail Tomato Bisque Soup Olives Toasted Sallzlnes Roast Chicken Duchess Potatoes 1 Reefs Swedish Timbales with Peas Relish Rolls Swiss Salad Cakes Salted Nuts Mints lee Cream Coffee For the occasion the dining room was decorated with Orange and Black, the High School colors, and on the table was a miniature basket- ball cage with a little girl and boy playing basketball. At the annual Patron 's Day, May 16, 1919, the classes i11 Domestic Science exhibited some of their work. The Freshman girls prepared a dinner for four in the dining room and the Sophomore girls prepared an invalid tray and numerous other dishes. The seventh and eighth grade girls had a large display of canned fruit. H. l. B., ,18 -77- THE R. P. S. MONG the famous societies of town is the HR. P. S. This society was organized by the girls of '19 on December 31, 1918. Meetings are held at the homes of members at least on-ee a month. The last meeting was held at the home of Irene Stettler on May 9, 1919 in honor of her birthday. The meeting was called to order by the president and the business of the club was transacted. After business hours, the members forgot their parliamentary rules a.nd gathered together, as young girls do, to spend a social hour or two. Stories of every kind imaginable were given by the girls in sev- eral languages. School incidents were related, thus creating much laughter. We usually have visitors attend our meetings in order to criticize our methods and otfer suggestions. At this meeting we had as our guests an accomplished pianist and a young nurse. The latter gave us a few hints on tirst aid. Her interesting speech gave us all an inspiration to become a nurse and help relieve the sick and suffering. Ot course, by the time the stories, etc. had been given we greatly felt the need of tood. Delicious refreshments consisting of hot choco- late, ice cream, cake and c-andy, were served. COf course the boys, who always want to know everything. believed uri when we Said we had rice, peanuts and sauerkraut for refreshnients. The boys find inueh fault with our society but deep down in their hearts they are longing to belong to it.D Our members are not 'tself-seekersl' but 'seek to cheer up all our 'i'l'lGDdS and many at wezn y soul has been lightened by our cheery i'Hello.l' We hope to continue our meetings this suimnier but in fall, alas, we must bid each other, and all dem? friends, adieu. Sweet will be the memories of those happy hours spent together and though we must part and seek our different paths in life our hearts will ever yearn for dear old N. H. S. and the HR. P. S. OFF lCERS A President ...... ...I. M. Young Vice President .. .... B. M. Gouger Secretary .,... .... ll T. E. Berg Treasurer . . ........... .. .I. S. Stettler MEMBERS Hilda Baehmnn Beatrice Gouger Flora Lindenmoyer Renin. Shellhnmer lrene Stettler Mazie Berg' Katie Tidzlboek Irene Young R. D. S., '19 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB ...Q0.. Mkf-. A X I , bv, Ya ,un X 'fe x 4 ? Y I,-f , 4 - if A I . ' , eg! 1 1 X52- + 'Z W 1 if .fa Zlldlgldf uf iff ms.. 1 - - X qL:'??.,. Q - SH i, .F-gf' fi: Twin.. e . il' .4 .f F 1 fi, Q kv N. I 1 1 1 'L'-ali f + -1 SIX - , we -1 ll, -A 5'-. lv. N the :lays of war we learned to appveeizife mimic more 'illklll ever. 'l'lll'0l,lQl1 it we have expresrsecl our pafriotisiii and have ree:-ivezl new courage. ln The Dl'0gl'ilQ'll of the Spring' Ceiieerl Ihfs paifriotie note was clearly seen. The lllll1'll.l01'S were varied, licnv- ever, ,fzfvingf lmalaiice To the DI'0gl'21111. The titles follow: The Anlericans Genie . .. .. .Foster Hllilllllllllt Meailovvsl' .............. . .Czebulka 'Tir l- ' N IOL nifrht. lmorl-1110l1'r Beloved ................. Pinsuii 11 P' After these seleeiinns a large elieriw forinecl hx' the ee il . 1 , . li Ven. 1 and eighth granles and High School, sang the fc1llmvingr: Hlfvllilll The Flag' Goes Ry . ...... Nevin We'll Keep Olcl Glory Flying! ................. Searinoliii The D1'0gl'2llIl ended wiih Slllglllg the Sim' Spangled Bz'11n'1er. TIIE OPERETTA This l'0l lll we have also been fortunate eilongli To work up an epe1'et1':1., 'called 'lllittle Alnxonml Eyes. lt was Clhinese in allnoaplieve with many eliornses 2I1'1'2l1lQOLl i11 Sllfill 21 lllillllllil' as to fit in with the -31- rest of the plot. The east of characters of the operetta. was as follows: WH,llg' Ho CTenorJ-Captain of the Guard and lover of Little Almond Eyes of Cathay ................... . . Harlan Frey The Emperor Ming CBaritoneJ .............. Charles Rose Ping Po Qliassj-Master of Ceremonies of Court of Cathay Morris Shafer Little Almond Eyes CSopranol-One of the Emperor's Pros- pective Brides ....................... Hilda Bachman Cal Miss Lotus Leaf CAltol thy Dooma, the Prophetess CAltol in Act II Dorothy Stottlet Miss Tip-toe ....... ' . . .Verna Kennedy Miss Lady Slipper ., .... Q..Mazie Berg Miss Deer Foot ...... ..... I Zeatrice Gouger Miss Jasmine Bud . .... Marion Sclieetz Miss Pink Mouse .......................... Irene Stettler Chorus-Guards, Conrtiers, Atttendants, Prospective Brides of the Emperor. MUSICAL NUMBERS Act 1, Scene 1. The gardens of the Emperor's palace in Peking Overture ............................... I ...... Orchestra All Our People Are Patricians ...... .... ..... C l 'lorus The Lover Who Looked in My Eyes ............,......... Little Almond Eyes and Chorus Though She Be Gone .......................... Wallg Hoo There a Graveyard in My Heart ....... Ping: Po and Chorus Dance: The Bird's Nest Dip ............... Miss Tip-toe The Old Plum Tree ....... Lotus Leafg Ping Po and Chorus Intermezzo-Little Almond Eyes ................ Orchestra WVith Deep Devotion Now We Sing .............. Chorus My Ideal .......................... Emperor and Chorus Dear Heart, Once More I Know . .Almond Eyes and Vifang Ho Finale: How Dreadful is Lese Majesty .......... Emperor and Chorus -32- Act II, Scene I. Same as Act I. Time-The following day. Introduction ...................... . ............ Orchestra , Really, She's Past All Excusing .. .......... Chorus My Every Thought is for My Love .. ...... Almond Eyes Though Death May Claim ............................. Wang Ho, Almond Eyes and Ping Po Lo, the Lord of All Cathay ..................... Chorus Lo, I Myself a God ................ ............ E mperor You Think a Sweetheart Choosing ........ Dooma and Chorus The Stars Must Have Made Me Do It ...................... ' Waiig Ho, Almond Eyes and Chorus Flow Tears of Glad Elation ..................... Quartet Almond Eyes, Dooma, Waiig Ho and Emperoor Finale: Almond Eyes ..................,........ Chorus CHORUS Sopranos-Alma Beil, Mazie Berg, Nellie Henry, Pearl Hills, Grace Kern, Lena Moyer, Florence Richards, Marion Scheetz, Marie Shanaberger, Renia Shellhamer, Ruth Smith, Irene Stettlcr, Katie Tidabock, Irene Young, Dora Newhard. Altos-Florence Kleppinger, Beatrice Gouger, Flora Linderimoyer, Bertha Baniford, Frances Saeger, Helen Fenicle, Leila Keller, Cath- erine Beil, Dorothy Stoiiflet. Lillian Dilliard, Verna Kennedy, Mabel Scheetz, Bernice Smith, Edith Easter-day. Tenors-Alfred Knecht, Carl Koch, Elwood Smith, Samuel Ren- ner, Paul Reiter, Eli Nause, Gustie Chernansky, Leon Hess, Charles Rose, Harlan Frey, Harold Yehl, Ralph Kuntz. Basses-Alfred Follweiler, Williain Reyer, Williani Snyder, Paul Newhard, Paul Wieaiicl, Morris Shafer, Elmer Schisler, Williaiii Kram- lieh, Lloyd Sehisler, Carl Rode, David Getz, Harry Mitman, Samuel Howell. Tl-IE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been fortunate enough to secure Mr. Ilarry Newhard as director. He also is the well known director of the Stem- ton Band. -83- 'I'hron,Q'h tho hard work of The director the 01'C11CSfl'iI has Won I1 good 1'G!p1lt?l.t.1Ol'l, haviugbeen called on to play at the Egypt Church on two successive Sunday evenings of May 10 and May 17, at Lower SFIIICOD Cmnmencement May 15 and at North Catasauqua Commence- ment June Gth. VVe plan to close our season With an affair in the form of El, bnnquef in June. f V I THE ORCHESTRA -544- VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM , fn. 1...-so 4? ' dwg N . 9 alll IFS BOY'S BASKET BALL THLETICS again flourished in N. H. S. with two basketball teams and a baseball team. A schedule of fourteen games was arranged by Faculty Manager Schaeffer. Many students re- sponded to the call for candidates and after a few weeks of hard drilling the following team was chosen: Points CCapt.D Leonard Kieehel, Forward .... .... 1 30 Harry Mitman, Forward ........... .... 6 6 Paul Newhard, Center ..... ..,. 9 0 Lloyd Schissler, Guard .... .... 2 4 lVillia,m Schaeffer, Guard . . .... 20 The subs: Charles Rose, Forward . . . . . . . 6 Elmer Sehissler, Guard .... .... 1 6 Earl Bachman, Guard ...... .......... . . . . 8 The season 's result of the team was 50-50, that is having won 7 and lost 7. Four of the players, Kieehel, Mitman, Schissler and Schaeffer, will be lost through graduation. This means hard work for the coach next season but with the good material on hand, we are confident that a suitable team may be chosen. The schedule and re- sults of the season are as follows: Dee. 21, N. H. S. 55, Coplay High 10, Home. Dee. 28, N. H. S. 22, Alumni 16, Home. Jan. 4, N. H. S. 32, Gov. Lab. 13, Home. Jan Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. M ar Mar Mar. Mar Mar The 11, N. H. S. 18, Allentown High 32, Home. 18, N. H. S. 23, Slatington High 34, Away. 31, N. H. S. 15, Catasauqua High 19, Home. 7, N. H. S. 28, Allentown High 46, Away. 14, N. H. S. 14, Bethlehem High 39, Away. 8, N. H. S. 29, Quakertown High 20, Away. 1, N. H. S.i27, Muhlenberg Freshmen 17, Home. N. H. S. 32, Quakertown High 11, Home. 15, N. H. S. 33, Slatington High 29, Home. 21, N. H. S. 18, Bethlehem High 22, Home. 29, N. H. S. 14, Catasauqua High 35, Away. 1, Points, N. H. S. 360, Opponents 343. class of 1922 was awarded the basketball cup, having won the greatest number of inter-class games. Their line-up is as follows: Solan .......................... . ............... Forward Gavin .......... .... F orward Troxell CCapt.j . . . .... Center Stubbs .......... .... G uard Miller ................................ . ........... Guard SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM -ST, THE BASE BALL ,TEAM HE call for candidates for the baseball team was given bv Mr. S. Clyde F1'2l11lI0l1fl6lC-l and Mr. Ira Schaffer. A large num ber responded and after three weeks' practice the team was se leeted by the eoaach. A very bright schedule was arranged by the man ager. The members of the team selected Willialn Schaeffer as then- captain. The lineup of the team is as follows: Sehaeller ......................... . . .Pitcher Bachman . . . PiT3Ch6I' Solau t .... ..... C ateher Kuntz ,,,,, ...... C atellel' L. Sehissler . . . .... Short Stop Rose ....... .... F irst-base Kramer , , .... Second-base lliitlllan ,,,,,, ..... T hlrd-b21S6 E. Schissler .. ....... Left Field Troxell . . . . . Centetr Field Kl1CCl1f-Il ...................................... Rlght F1eld JUNIOR BASE BALL TEAM THE FIELD DAY UST as in the days of Greece, when the youths each year eel- ebrated -and held sacred the day of athletic meets, so do the students of the High School annually observe Field Day. This year as usual, prizes were awarded to the individuals stars. Harry Mitman, of Class '19, scoring the highest number of points, received a safety razor shaving outfit, presented by Dr. Leh, druggist of town. Dorothy Stofflet, scoring highest in the girls entries, received a. tennis racket, presented by Henry Miller, merchant. Harry Long, winner of the marathon, received a gold medal, presented by Mr. Henry Prun- aret, Sr., general manager of the John H. Meyer Silk Mills Co. The summary of events are as follows: 100 yd. dash: Harry Mitman, '19, first. Marvin Beck, '20, second. Earl Baehman, '21, third. 220 yd. dash : Harry Mitman, '19, first. Paul Wieand, '20, second. Marvin Beck, '20, third. 440 yd. dash: Mark Fogelman, '19, first. Marvin Beck, '20, second. Harry Mitman, '19, third. Half mile: Morris Sliaiifer, '21, first. Paul Wieand, '20, second. Charles Stubbs, '22, third. One mile: Harry Long, '20. first. Paul Wieand, '20, second. VTIH. Schaeffer, '19, third. -SQ- Running Broad: Norwood Keck, '19, Hrst. Charles Stubbs, '22, second. Harry Mitman, '19, third. Standing Broad: Douglas Hunt, '20, first. Earl Baclnnan, '21, second. Wm. Snyder, '21, second. Harry Mitman, '19, third. Leonard Kieehel, '19, third. Norwood Keck, '19, third. High Jump: Marvin Beck, '20, first. Hillard Miller, '19, second. Waltel' Troxell, '22, second. liflorris Sliatixer, '21, third. Shot Put z ' Harry Mitlnan, '19, first. Marvin Beck, '20, second. Earl Baehman, '21, third. Relay : Seniors first. Sophomores second. GIRLS ENTRIES 50 yi. daah: Dorothy Stofflet. '22, first. Lillian Dilliard, '20, second. Isabel Kline, '21, third. Basketball z Marie Shanaherger.. '22. first. Dorothy Stofflet, '22, second. Grace ZlCfTP1l1'Ll'-ZS, '21, third. -90-- CLASS STANDING J uniors-41 points Seniors-36 points Freshnien-27 points Sophomores-21 points. The Junior Class, capturing the greatest number of points, are entitled to the cup, presented by the High School. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM BASKET BALL BANQUET HE annual banquet of the basketball teams was held on April 22, 1919. The meal was prepared under the supervision of Miss Ida Magee. Mr. Schaffer was toastmaster and toasts were given by Leonard Kieehel and Mildred WaI'11CkG, respective captains olf the boys' and girls' teams. These were followed by toasts given by Superintendent W. L. Landis and Principal S. Clyde Frankenilield. Afler the meal N's were awarded to the following: Marion Seheetz, Gertrude Young, Lillian Dilliard, Minnie Silfies, Mazie Berg, Mildred lVarncke, Leonard Kiechel, Paul Newhard, Harry Mitman, NVilliam Schaeffer, Lloyd Sehissler and Elmer Sehissler. After a vote of thanks to all those who helped to make the banquet a success the party broke up. 1 JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM -92- GIRLS' VARSITY! BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS LTHOUGH Northampton High School has always excelled 111 Girls' Basketball teams, this season has been especially sue cessful. The call for candidates was given by Miss Pearl Kurtz and, as usual, a large number of ambitious girls responded. Aftei luany changes and a few difficulties in selection, the following team was chosen : Marion Scheetz . Gertrucle Young . . . Lillian Dilliard .. Minnie Silfies .......... Mazie Berg ............. Mildred War11clce fCa.pt.j The subs: ' Florence Kleppinger .. Bessie Nicholas ..... 913 Forward Forward . .Center . . . .S. Center . . . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . . Guard . . . .... Guard The girls upheld the stanclard of the school by winning 8 out of 11 games, with one game resulting in a tie. The girls will lose only one member of the team thru graduation and they will surely have a good team next season. The seheclule and results of the season 's games are as follows: Dee. 21, N. H. S. 20, Coplay High 4, Home. Dec. 28 N. H. S. 8, N. H. S. Alumnae 10, Home. 7 Jan. 11, N. H. S. 21, Allentown High 3, Home. Jan. 31, N. H. S. 6, Catasauqua High 5, Home. Feb. 7, N. H. S. 7, Allentown H 13, Away. Feb. 14, N. H. S. 8, Bethlehem High 8, Away. March 1, N. H. S. 13, Catasauqua Alumnae 11, Home. March 8, N. H. S. 25, Bethlehem Steel 7, Home. March 15, N. H. S. 18, Bethlehem Alumnae 11, Home. March. 21, N. H. S. 14, Bethlehem High 10, Home. March 29, N. H. S. 15, Catasauqua High 7, Away. Points, N. H. S. 155, Opponents 87. .. , fa -ghg li g ' Z -, W - W 'I wb- fee ' SOCIAL HE members of the Northampton High School have been quite diligent in their school work this year. This may have been due to the times of recreation they have spent together. The following are a list of the social gatherings held during the term: February 21, 1919, Charles Rose entertained the Sophomore Class at his home at Allentown. The Sophomores were again entertained on March 13th, at Carl Dimler's home on Twenty-first street. Ikikilfklklli October 29, Paul Handwerk entertained the niembers of the Junior Class at his home, and on March 17 Verna Kennedy entertained the Class with a St. Patrick 's party. lktllllkfkli The Freshman Class in starting their High School career showed their soeiability in October when they were entertained at the home of Gertrude Cooper. They have also spent social hours together at the Odd Fellows' Hall. il if Ill IF 4 1' But before we leave this let us not forget to mention the Senior Class, and their splendid social gatherings. Novevlnlmer 4th Miss Renia Shellhamer entertained the Senior Class at Mrs. Lenhart's Studio. if wk sc as wk lk On New Year 's eve the class held a banquet on the Vtlolf buildiing Cage Hoor. A very pleasant evening was spent. 42 lk PF Pl! Pk 41 Lloyd Sehisler on April 3rd entertained the Senior Class at his home. f lk lk HF ik lk Ill On April 29th the Senior Class and friends hiked to Kreidersville, Where they spent a happy evening together. N 1111: NIC1-.XA141 Tohu Be1l Nlame Be1g S B1uee Chase Xvlllllllt 1 111 te1111a1111 Hank F0glb1'll9,11 D111 11l Getz B1at11ce GOLIQEI I Elwood Hawk SlIllllGl Howell C'l1'1 K Hoo 1L1 Robmt Jones N0ll'1UOll Ixeck l 111,l K1VC1t Al'111 KIRIIIGI I1 1lpl1 Knut? Pl0l2L L1111lo111oV1,1 lllllcllll M1lle1 111115 M1t111au 1 ul Roele XX1ll 01111 SLTIACHCI l1Cll0 Stcttlu L105 rl Sehl lm REIIIJ Sl11lll1a111L1 llljlb Young K,1t1e T11lal1o1k J oh1111y Hays B111t11s H'111k Pa1 'Ill Getfy Bom lv J okay B1111 Ch 1111 J T0kC1 Illl on lwy Cl11l1l Rat? Sleepy H4111 Lllllllllj qLllcltOl 1 Rene Qllllhlx Tuta lxn K AT SENIOR I' SVORITI' EXPRESSIO L1s'1e11 to the Songs Oh Hen And when T 1l1e l ve got anothu got 1t I ll bet You Q Fm L ooclnesq Sake A11 gm '111 T ll l11t yu Whme fi my 11113 To 011 01 I ll pluv HalHa,lHalH11l Chee e 11111 ClclLlK61S l oly M11l1e1el H1 ' ' Yes Dem lluhl Yaw' X11 l out lt out l ll V lou Wop y0l ' I can t gd: tf11te1l Da111e1l '1111 1: got ll ll Oh B'1by Woululn t that yu 31711 Oh 1111 h CLASS STATISTICS I'1vo11113E H1 Xl U Bav WX 1111low Ke11n1,1ly Ca. tle SI'lYllO1 T10llt St1ea.111 Th111l Wa11l 'l'11111s 0011112 A Ro e Bush On the C:3.l5lJHf,.I K11e1l11Hs1lle Rdle Rang Nloues 'llusual St111l1o H1ll1-. T l,1l01 bhop Allentown Th1 102111 to l'1111l1lL1 K1teh1.11 Bee1sv1ll1 Lelugh Rllel Ween the School TL It Uppel M1111 Sheet At the Cllulilll At the Dce'co1 s New 1 bnoxe Any plane w1tl1 II 111 At 11 qlllet plme F XVORITE Som G Oh J 1111101 1, 011 the 102lll to 1-Iomo Sweet Home Oh CI-Ijelen Out on the deep l 111 an e ght o Glovh fellow 111 a twelve 0 clock L01 ll Flo-Flo When you H016 a tuhp f11.1l I Wole a b1g 1e1l Uno Any XXl1G1Q the gmg goeo I ll be then, l xe got Lhe fxlcohohc blues O11 the t1'11l ol: the 10119901119 pme All the l1te t ones out Musmal Sfl3111S The Old Gley Nlaue NIOth61 K K K Katy O lohnny, O Johnny Ja Da Benhlah Long boy Tlll 1 1 1111et 'lg'I1Il YGAIGI my Gorl to Thee Pe1111sylva11111 Thcle Q Ju t 41 httle b11l 111 eweu g ol llttlf' gul 'lhue 5 11 good tune Cflllllllg The Roszuy Aly' if ,N it 1: ,J W L ix 4--1-N I it v : in A , 1 Q . - lk ,V . ' .1 lf..' . . if . t , 1' , ' f 1 ' 1 - 1 I . A . I - 11 . I' .JS I - - ns - w -. 4 ' Q ' . L , A . HI ' 11 '. . Y ,i- N V '-Y' 1 - ,- ,J --1 ' . 1 11 -- .' 'l 1 S1 1 . f ' ' V - ' .. ' Q f 1 '-11. .,' ' '. .Ae ' g ' '. A 1 ' 1 ' '1 11 ' ' - . 'e- elm 7' ' 1 '- . 1 .s. . UI' 1'1 C ' ' l ,, ,YU fe ' 1' ' 1 -.1 . ' 1 f.- , - ' . '. . mote. 1. ' 1 1 S S 5 ', f N- S , 'fu .5 v...: -K ll '5 ' .' A Leonzn-11 Kieeliel Bull Ye gozls and lishes Dance Hall - . ' -Evening brings love ITIQEIIJIS of you, dear '-:11 il ' 1 ' 1' A- .x. l I -- ' ,sv I - 1, V. x, . . ' 1 - V ' '-1'- 1- V . . . 4 1 ' 1 I' ,i I Y I , ' 2 I . tr T 1' ,' -I h'?.-:g,al1 . . '- y 1 . bf, - , 1 - ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' ,.', 1: fl1131's - 'V' i' .1 ' B'll 1' ' 1 5 . M' S' 'A ' ve 1 11' , ,. . ' A V. . .H L .. . 1 .5 X , ,M I 1- -1- HIL' 1 - 0 B77 T , 3' ', 1 1- ' . '1' , 1's '-1'f,'1:1' .X J 1 1 'L, ,I :U -' -1- 1 A...1.. . ' ' . ' ' - - , A . ij 1 ' Z1 X- .L TPfYl'IlFI'1 ih'il'. Dailey, name two of your favorite fruits. im John- A 4Iz11'c with ai pouch. -Ex. l'r0fvssnr- What elfecf does the nioou hnvu on the tide? Sfllflfllf-HNUIXG sir, it only effects the untiedf'-Dohra. Jlliss Ix'f1i1'1'-Qflx if gncs fin Gwmzrflryj-''Prof is my figure cor rect? 1'Y01lll'I I-lI'7'-Hi Sung to my girl 'llzippy B0 Thy Dremns' :md sh- :-mrly iliocl with Tho nightmare. Elms I2I'1'.Q.Q Qin Ll.,I'1lIflll'FD1i'f3 what' is so rurr us a day in -Tlllllxifq Vnfvc from Ihr VNU'- A fwllillillliilll with whiskers. -Review. Gl'LI'IlI'0f'llf-ADO you serve lohstvrs ilUl'C?H WmTfm'- Yes, sir. we serve r-vm,-yhody. 'Walk right inf, -N ercu r y . Young Mun-'iYuur father is vni'i1'vly bald, iSll?f he? IH:-If Jian 'S S011- Almost, 'I' mu his only heir. -The Sketch Book. -97- Late? afuze Teazhm GIVP the style of Buant S: wolk upal Bryant s u 01k was oleal and snnple, Just .N Slmple as IL man hnnself A1LItll1Ib wztry II Ut' who goes thele, Iolchcr Moses Wulf? U Advance Mooeo and gxve the Ten QOITIIIIZLIICIIIIKIIIS Ilu fd1hllV and Blue Fzrst Conuff I hear' that It took Bnon a month to uute one palfxgnflph Seroml Conmff That s IIOTIIIIIQ' I vc been on .1 Slllgli Qentcnee Mme Fozfzum So mam men nouodaw ITIAIIX fm monex r I uouldn t mauv me IGI IIIOIIPX , would X ou John, M1 Cam: Yo IIAIIIIIU' I xxouldn t IHLIIIX xou im all the monu 111 the WVOIILI 'Ihe CHIIAIS and Blue Hou Thnuqlzful GCOIQG, snflpped the fond pment chdn t I he'n the cloth stuka two as won czune 1n'?', 'Sou d1d, father- It Qtazted to Stllhe ten but I Stopped It tc keep It fl om Wdklllo' Xou up The Tal 98 fl .H,'. V. A. ' ' ,, 1 , ' ' ' '- .f ' - 1. - 7 , ' - . . I A yi ,Y L - 3 .I l tl , .1 ' f rl S, . ff -. . . ' l' c -. , ' b ' Ci r I7 f' 1 in .. .f I r I .,j.-H' ' ,, , , if 11' ,y 11, .Q 'Eli -7 - ' I I . .' , e , , 'V 1 ' 7 1 v 77 V SIX yezns and I ln 11015-H1111 yet. -Ex. JU ,I A A,-H ,N , ' ,vu . A-rv. YR - 7 tv ' . v v . I1 - H, . .' v 7 . lf- v ' ff ,v ' ' ' 4 I Cy, 1, u ' , , as . Y W 1 lv I 5 I , H . 77 lv. 1 V- I -1 ' U ' ' vc 1 I -1 in 'ir 1 -,Y D I 6' 7 I 1 . I i 1.v ' . I, .I , , I ., I , ' . ,. ' . 77 f V b I . - I .. my JF -Q2 J' 5. E: fi 'S :if-. Ei roy!! KLM 'ska PWS N1 E X MW QBLII' Aim QPITIIII1 'lIThe following pages contain the business cards of firms that deserve our very highest recom mendation These firms have thus shown their deep interest 111 our H1011 School and to them is largely due the success of the Ampten- nian and LaPerle. HIWe urge that they be given favorable consideration by every friend of N. H. S. 51 5,4 135 5? 54, in i ai? i 4 I: 4 fri! A9'!l ' Kip? w 3- ki I' N -rg: f, .. . ,tr-, N I 1.1 YN 5. llul ' M 5 , -,H gy .5 ' -fin V ff 'aaa '-5 1 y A , Au , . 11 Ez ? -:- K 115. , af' A 92 I T-. 34- W' J ri ,yr , fy- A 59 ., vt 11 - ' I fl ,f S., '- ' 20:5-if-' rm' -iff'-1 :LEP 5? ,533 0 4 :y-5 T . S, - ,511 5,3 fe ' F: 2:72 Ei? 51511 . ig. ' if Q' . 4 5'-fi ' 5-5,31 - . fe fl . . . . Q .1 gl 2: fi 55 L. A. Greenawald I. N. I10fl1lIR 8 SON COAL. WOOD. SAND POOL ROOM AND LUMBER CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ICE CREAM SIEGFRIED. PA. 1406 MAIN STREET S -it-0f,3,! Q PURTIAND f Q mnnff X NR' if ,ATLA S CEMENT If W vnnwx BUILD NOW A PERMANENT FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE SUCCESS YOUR TEXT BOOKS ARE YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY fl' E' NEWWHD W. I-I. Newhard Livery and Boarding Stable Custom Painting CHfTlHgGS and Automobdes . . . Rcpalrlng a Specuxlty 70117 :Q Mahi Streets Northampton, Peuua. X V BOTH PHONES James E. Knerr Farm Imggiggsgjggeffiages' HOWARD H. lllllillll N? 'f i ' REAL ESTATE at INSURANCE u 5 QE Qi . . 1920 MAIN ST. KY'CldCI'SVllle, Pa. NORTHAMPTON. PA, The Northampton Building SL Loan Assn. Money problems become easier for the man or woman who saves regularly. This may be accomplished by taking shares in The Northampton Building SL Loan Association. Monthiy payments of 51.00 per share an upwards can be made. Your savings are safe in this Association. It is doing business for 20 yearsg has assets of over f'5125.000.00 P. N. REMMEL, SECRETARY 1211 Main .Street Ill Bun! Iglmguq, A BELL rELEPH0nvE an-M A 9 NORTHAMPTON GARAGE , , I Pr cfms. G. DIMLER, Prop. Ilnunvral Eirrrinr AUTOMOBlI.E Accfssomfs Arm suppues ENE? illllalin Strrrt NURTHAMPTUN, PA. JQHN H. DANNER General Merchandise MAIN CQ 22nd STS., NORTHAMPTON Calvin H. Grvss The Allentown Nnnninn fnll QU Mr. Elvin Raub, of North- ampton, supplies you daily SHOE SHQP th ,, y g him y 'J M C b' M ll ll pply y th p p d t d y 18th SL Main Sts., Northampton I PROMPT DELIVERY BELL TELEPHONE W. W. HUNT GENERAL MERCHANDISE COR. 'Zzh di WASHINGTON YOUR PATRONAGE SOLIGITED COMPLIMENTS OF DR? CHAS. A. HAFF 2005 WASHINGTON A VE. NORTHAMPTON PRIVATE HOSPITA ICE CREAM. CANDY. CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC. CHAS. J. LONG NEW RESTAURANT I WASHINGTON AVE. ABOVE 21ST ST. LIGHT LUNCH FULL MEALS X 13211-Iihunlra-Qlrlyiglg HH. '-T . vmhmfh Elfunvrall Eirrrtnr ag '. In-0' , QB E12 1ilHa5hi11gt11n Any., Nnrthanqatnn XI More than you would expect in Servicev We have the best equipped Electrical Repair Shop in the Lehigh Valley Competent Electricians on both A. C. and D. C. work KD! ln WE CAN Repair and Install Any Kind of Electrical Apparatus Make Coils and Rewind Motors and Armatures Give You Quick Service Supply Westinglxouse Motors from Stock he Crowder jr. Company First National Bank Bldg., Easton, Pa. XII Bell Phone Prompt Service A. D. Borger Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Etc. ESTABLISHED ISSS A CALL SOLICITED 901-3 Main St. fCor. 9thJ Northampton ELEC TRICAL CONTRACTOR 403 FRONT ST.. CATASAUQUA. PA. 1918 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON BELL PHONE 243-M R. A. SMITH 8: SON FLOU R, FEED, GRAIN POULTRY FEED A SPECIALTY NORTHAM PTON. PA. ' J. W. CASSLER 'Z WALK OVER T0 CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, GREEN GROCERIES, TO- , Y BACCO AND Millers Department Store CIGARS and Buy a Pair of HWALK. 0VE,QS 961 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, PA. VIII EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CHAS. IVI. BURGER FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 18TH 8: MAIN STS.. NORTHAMPTON H. H. BACHMAN ELECTRIC SHOE Only a Little Corner, but it Carries a Message of REPAIRING Real Prmtmg Prompt Work Always Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Charges The Cement News 2163 Main St., Northampton, Pa. 1244 Main Street IX I+!-ll'-ll-ll-T Illlilllll l EAT every room 1n your l house all Wlnter day and 111 hr Run g comfort and health to your family. Do T away with all the dirt, trouble and nuisance of stoves. At mod- erate cost and little or no expense or cliiliculty for installing, you can en- joy the comfort and convenience of an ln1'ERnA'rlonA L Onepipe Heater H. E. MUSSELMAN 1916 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON i Illlllllll llllllilll Y KOCH B ROTH ERS MANUFACTURERS AND V TAILORS OF MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' SMART CLOTHING lloiel Allen Bldg., Centre Square ALLENTOWN, PA. P. A. Christman GENERAL MERCHANDISE Your Patronage S l d 1436 WASHINGTON AVENUE The Albright Variety Co. R. C. Albright, Mgr. Specializers in Dolls, Toys, Christmas and Easter Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Fireworks, Notions, Confectionery 1841 Main St., Northampton Bucknell University John Howard Harris, President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital of One and a Quarter Millions. . Eighteen Buildings COLLEGE-Courses in Arts, Philosophy, jurisprudence, Science, Biolo- gy, Domestic Science and Household Arts, Chemical, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering. SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind and Stringed Instruments, His- tory of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. For Catalog and Information address B. F. THOMAS, REGISTRAR LEW1sBURo, PENNA. ALLENTOVVN PREPARATORY SCHOOL ' AND IWUHLENBERG ACADEMY A sci-iooi. FOR BOYS FOUR COURSES-Classical, Scientific. Latin Scientific, and Elementary Business. Prepares for any college or university. A special department for younger boys. Building new, modern, fireproof and thoroughly equipped. Always open for inspection. For Full Information, address HEAD MASTER, ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA XII JOSEPH ASSED PAY US A VISIT GROCERIES. FRUIT, CIGARS. TOBACCO, CANDY Everything in the Line Of Wearing Apparel 1692 NEWPORT AVE 1222 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, PA. USE to 9 99 IVI A U S E R S B E ST AND 66 ,, BAN NI E R FLO U R E MAUSER MILL CO. NORTHAMPTON I ROTI-I BELL FURNgTgEgbIi'lE3OVES at 0, J, COAL SL WOOD WOLFE BUILDING 1O59 MAIN ST.. NORTHAMPTON CANAL STREET CNCM 14tl17 XIII HAVE YOU FACE CUT AND YOUR ' 0 HAIR SHAVED Moraman Semmary A KQE H I-ER and College ' BARBER for Wonlen 21ST 84 MAIN STS. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BELL PHONE 219 J GEO. W. NICHOLAS ICE CREAM 849 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTHAMPTON PARTIES, PICNICS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY l l Both Telephones I I A LL Howertown Creamery Wm. H. Kleppingcr, Prop. Butter, nrggcilzgmitsgljrxxzetl Milk 1929 MAIN S T, Route 2, Northampton, Pa. XIV Monroe Miller, Sr. john R. Miller Monroe Miller, jr. Monroe Miller SL Sous G Cormtracftors WW 246 East Ninth Street Northampton, Penua. BLLL PHONE 267-J Central Garage Amos A. Bachman R' A' KLOTZ' Pm' Wall Paper Decorator Automobile Supplies and Pamtmg Con- Accessories tractor Dealer in Wall Paper Repairing a Specialty. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed Best Grade Gasoline at Curb 2362 Main St., Northampton 14th 62 Main Sts., Northampton. Pa. w I I The Lawrence Portland Cement Company Manufacturers of 9-' 1' 3 3 0 I1 Portland Cement Successfully Used Upwarcls of a QUARTER CENTURY 1889-1919 Works: Sie F cl P Ch A P S JOHN STANGL JEWELER AND I WATCHMAKER COLUMBIA DOUBLE GRAFONOLAS, - f- P3 DISC GRAPHOPHONES A RECORDS I 1 1344 NEWPORT AVE. NORTHAMPTON, PA BELL PHONE 213-W THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP PRINTERS--STATIONERS HARRY RICE. PROPRIETOR 1912 1914 MAIN STREET XVII JACOB MILANDER CHOICE BEEF, VEAI., PORK MUTTON, LAMB AND PROVISIONS 14-TH 8: STEWART STS NORTHAMPTON PA 16211111 IB. 'iivvh mall Igaqavr Bvrnratnr Qlur. lsltlg St. Sk llliaunlginxgtlxnn Anr. B:-ll Illpnm' 285-E GEO. W. SNYDER LUNCH ROOM AND BILLIARD PARLOR 2015 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON XIII The Well Stocked Drug Store This is the Place WH: carry everything a first-class Drug Store should carry LET US SUPPLY YOU Our Drugs are PureffThe Finest Quality Out Methods are Good--The Most Approved We Invite Your Trade You should trade here if you are at all particu- lar about the drugs you take Our prices are always as low as they can be, consistent with the quality of goods supplied. MEIXSEITHS QRUQ STORE 1203-1205 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON, PA. XIX REMMEL SL RUPP Mfg Sell Buy, Lease mm' fllfzmzge Pffojbwfzfy ffVc se!! FZ'7'6, Lgk, C 071zj5e1z5cz!z'07z, Plaid Gffzss iL':BZ!7iQ'!6L7'-jf 1725247117266 1211 MAIN ST. NQRTHAMPTCDN Bell Telephone Willard H. Richards, D. D. S. 2005 Main St., Northampton, Pa. OH'lce Hours-8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment J. H. NIUSSELNIAN -?lc:Ee- NORTHAMPTON, PA. XX Arcade Theatre W. D. Coleman, Mgr. Second St. Cementon, Pa. VISIT I-Iar1:man's Model Store Cementon, Penna. LGWRENCZ PRINCZ Barber Shop, Pool Room, Cigars 953 MAIN STREET SCHAUF MAN Green Groceries, Candy, Tobacco 15th 8x Newport Ave. in-ll ldlpnur 253 Sinha El. Svnmllnm B. KasIovsky ltlnhertakrr BHIQGTV 17th 8: NP1lI1Illl'f Anruur 1520-ZZ Newport Avenue Nnrttyanmxtuu. Itlu. Northampton PALMER HESS GROCERIES, GRAIN sa FEED FRIEND SEEMSVILLE, PA. , PHILIP GROSS Ladies' Sz Gents' Furnishings Suits to Order a Specialty Front 8: Main St., Cementon FRANK STECKEL BARBER MAIN ST., CEMENTON XXI AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SIEGFFIIED NIOTOF2 COMPANY WM. H. DANNER, Prop. BELL TELEPHONE 24TH L MAIN STREETS THE PA 85 MA RESTAURANT Geo. H. Fahs, Proprietor W. H. HALDEMAN Groceries and Confectionery 824 Washington Ave. R. R. Reinhard CITY BAKERY Cakes a Specialty Ed ward Stern Photographer 1055 Main St.. Northampton PETER ROSKOS SHOEMAKER Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks 1325 NEWPORT AVE. H. E. Musselman PLUMBING AND HEATING Pipe1ess Heaters PEOPLE'S 5, 10 85 250. Shore Lerner Bros., Prop. NORTIIAMPTON DANCING ACADEMY Glass every Monday, 7.30 to 8.30 Parties every Monday and Friday, 8.30 to 11.30 Mrs. Mertz Wm. Raubenold GROCERIES AND scHooL STEAM ?IgIZTI-ig-rg WATER SUPPLIES 18th and Main sts. KOVACH MERCHANT TAILOR 1399 NEWPORT AVE. LEI-I'S DRUG STORE First Class Drugs 21st and Main Sts. Special Bargains AWERBACI-I 'S JEWELRY STORE Mrs. Holhen All Kinds of Millinery Goods 21st di Washington Ave. XXII B. Colemaifs New Dep't Store UWARIJ ESCHREIHER QREE I-I Q E If it's Anything to Wear GENERAL BLACKSMITHING -We Have If 1520 WASHINGTON AVE. ' NORTHAMPTON. FENNA Northampton, Pa. HORSES AND CATTLE RABERT'S FOR POULTRY SALE AND EXCHANGE LIVE AND DRESSED BOTH PHONES PARK HOUSE R. F. RABERT, PROP. CATERING FOR BANQUETS CHICKEN 8: WAFFLES A SPECIALTY E. 21ST STREET NORTHAMPTON FRED CYERNY W. s. ALBRIGHT TAILOR Green Groceries, Confectionery, Etc. 1052 MAIN HST, 9th 8z Washington Ave. 0. E- GRUVER FOLOT, The Grocer GENERAL MERCHANDISE Newport Avenue CEMENTON, PA. Northampton, Penna. ' XXIII The O Chas. I-I. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the Wcurld Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins ancl Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery C School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia XXIX HAVE YOLi'Z:RC5HCALi2SND YOUR AIlt0l1iO Lil1at0I'e H. W. BEIL r POOL RooM BARBER Green Groceries, Candy, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco 943 MAIN STREET 2020 MAIN STREET Egrir 'l1P2IiI'P BUD? milill Svtevvt filiigh 0112155 iilntinn iliirmrvz Bi. EE. Eiillffllliill. ,m1'lI.l.I1'i1'1'111' El. lilll. Slgerts. 1gI'L1il'1'1iL'IlIi5'I JOSEPH LEGATH s. o1vncHALsK1 if-1, Zz,RflF23N1Q' BAKERY 1334 Newport Ave. CFisher Bldgj W. 14th 8: Steward Sis. Northampton Northampton XXV We Sell for Less Cut Rate Department Store Up to date Readyfto-Wear Outfitters Qscar W. Brisker 2010 Main Street, Northampton, Perma. The New Edison J- DEBERT LIVERY The Phonograph with a Soul i QF I NORTHAMPTON. PA. The Eager Sm mss imncrgrnlcn Northampton Representative HARRY R. NEWHARD MAIN ST NORTHAMPTON 819 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEXT.'i'O AMPTQN eros XXVI he AiienTtust Compan of Northampton, Penna. CAPITAL STOCK f51Z5,000 SURPLUS Sv. PROFITS 560,000 OFFICERS P. N. REMMEL, President SL Trust Officer I P. J. LAUBACH, Vice President CHAS. H. BENNER, Treasurer WILLIAM D. LANDIS, Secretary DIRECTORS I P. N. Remmei Rev. J. G. Rupp Dr. j. E. Longacre P. I. Laubach Chas. A. Porter W. H. Smith W. D. Landis John E. Rumsey H. A. Miller We aC't as Trustee for Individuals and Estatesg as Executor, Administrator Guardian and other Fiduciary Capacities We pay Three per cent. Interest on Time Deposits Compounded Semi-Annually We Respectfully Soiitit Your Account Open Saturday Evenings From 6:30 to 8 O'clock XXVII i l E. C. FREEMAN IOIWU POIZCY Pool Room. Ice Cream, Soft ? Drinks, Candy, Cigars Green Groceries, Candy, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco 18th 8z Washington 1067 Main Street MODERN SHOE REPAIR CO. FRANK TALOTTA. PROP. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SCHULL FOOT APPLIANCES 21ST 8: MAIN STREETS. NORTHAMPTON. PA. Northampton Variety Store LA?SiZ1IESSiQQSNG In GUNSBERGER' PROP. Mrs. Ambrosini Mrs: Keyser P. STRAVINO GENERAL MERCHANDISE ALLEN TRUST CO. BLDG. NORTHAMPTON CEMENTGN- PA- XXVIII S. F. LAU ACH COAL, WOOD. SAND HAY, STRAW fN KJ NORTHAMPTON. PA. BOTH PHONES Joi-IN J, KLEPPINGER DROVER AND BUTCHER -F'-?'2fifv21ef+'N:ff'52fff 'fl 'M W3- : I ff ' WE, AP, - A , ' f ' gn' f 5'Si'j:ffQffiff,f5?l3ZQ5Qffffwiwf-2'L'2'i ' ' 'QW' 1-fmww A : MS ' - :s L!-11,J'f53Z ?f 5V 9- N wil -ff,9'f': gV H 'T MARKET? 1925 H1215 MAIN STREET SLA XXIX UGHTER HO USF--W. 27TH STREET MUHLENBERG CQLLEGE ALLENTQWN PA The place to develop character lntelllgence tralnlng IS ln school and college Our leaders before and durlng the war were college men The future belon s to the educated man Now IS a good year to go to college whlle other men are waltlng for work Catalogs furnlshed APPLY TO THE REGISTRAR llll lASlA1llDll3llDSPUlllQl SClI00l LOCATION Unrlvalled for Beauty and Healthfulness EQUIPMENT Modern and Complete FACULTY Composed of Strong and Experlenced Teachers GRADUATES Ranklng Hlgh ln Scholarshlp 'md feachlng Ablllty BOARD AND LAUNDRY 35 50 PER WEEK The rooms are Carpeted and the beds Furnlshed The food IS Abundant and Excellent ln Quallty For Catalog and Book of Vlews address E L KEMP Sc D Prlnclpal EAST STROUDSBURG PA XXX , . I I , V. . l , . 1 , ' g . . . . 1 - . i 7' I Your attention is directed to its:- Q .-. 1 . . . . 7 . - C . . . 9 . . , . ., ' . , 3 I PATRON LIST Bachman, Miss Hilda I. Becker, Miss Hattie M. Berg, Miss Mazie E. Bilheimer, Mr. Kz Mrs. Chas. H. Bilheimer, Mr. :Sz Mrs. Clinton A. Burger, Mr. Sz Mrs. Chas. M. Coleman, Mr. Ben Dilliard, Miss Mazie Faulkner, Miss Marie B. Fogelman, C'aude C. Frable, Miss Mabel Fye, Mr. Lawton W. Geary, Mr. Floyd E. G1'ove, Mr. XL Mrs. David Haff, Dr. Sz Mrs. Chas. A. Haller, Mr. Ernest - Hess, Mr. Leon Hess, Mr. Martin Hunt, Mr. Forrest Jones, Mr. Robert Keck, Mr. Norwood Kiechel, Mr. Leonard Kern, Miss Marion S. Kleppinger, Miss Florence Kline, Jesse G. Knecht, Mr. H. S. Koch, Mr. Sz Mrs. J. G. Kuntz, Mr. Rglpi. B. Kurtz, Miss Mary E. Landis, Mr. William D. Lesher, Miss Pearl Lessig, Miss Ardath M. Levan, Miss Alma Magee, Miss Ida H. Mille1', Dr. M. G. Newhard, Miss Elsie B. Newhard, Miss Helen Nicholas, Mr. Charles B. Palm, Mr. Kr Mrs. E. F. Reinhard, Miss Helen S. Renner, Mr. John Rickenbach, Miss Mary E. Reyer, Mr. Sz Mrs. E. O. Rode, Mrs. Emma C. Rose, Mr. Charles Rothermel, Miss Ella Royer, Miss Pauline Schisler, Mr. Xz Mrs. Charles Schisler, Mr. George H. Schreiber, Mr. Howard F. Sheafer, Miss S. Ruth Sheaffer, Mr. Sz Mrs. I. L. Shellhamer, Mr. XL Mrs. H. E Smith, Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph T. Smith, Mrs. Stanley C. Spengler, Mr. George T. Stettler, Mr. Sz Mrs. G. S. Stubbs, Mr. 62 Mrs. William Tidaboch, Miss Katie Warncke, Mr. Harold Weitchnecht, Miss Grace M. Weaver, Miss Esther H. Weaver, Mr. dz Mrs. Eustace L Younpg, Mfs: Ruth E. QW? QQLY X X XI Press of QUALITY PRINT SHOP Nurthampmn