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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1920 volume:

,. .X L X 5' Y E ' - 1 V 1 , X 'r' K I i I 4, F, b is H 1 1 Y, 4., I. Uh P P 111112111 4- L 'hr Amptrnnian Annual of the NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-TWENTY my 4 6- F To Ira L. Schaffer Our Esteerned Friend and Teacher The Class of Nineteen-Twenty affectionally dedicates this number of TI-I E AM PTENNIAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ . . . B. Lutton Class Editors Leon Smith 320 Morris Shafer ,2I Gertrude Cooper F22 Marian Hall '23 BUSINESS STAFF Business .Manager ................ Aaron Newhard Asst. Business Manager . . . . . . Edwin Staulfer Circulation Manager ..... .... P aul VVieand Excltange Manager ................ William Reyer v Department Editors Literary ......................... Verna Kennedy Associate Literary . . . .... Mildred Warncke Music ............. ...... N orma Knerr lthletics ... ... .. . , . . . Marvin Beck 'ocial .............. .... R etta VV eitknecht ests ...,............. ..... P aul Handwerk fllumni Corresponderzt . .. ..... M. Pauline Royer Faculty Superzfisor ......... Mr. S. C. F1-ankenfield Staff Artists ......... Aaron Newhard, Harry Long THE FACULTY S, CLYDE FRANKENFIELD, FRIN. IRA L. SHEAFFER. ASST. PRIN, LOIS RUFFNER SCIENCE MATHEMATICS THE FACULTY MARY E. KJRTZ LANGUAGES AND COMMERCIAL v. -ai -, PEARL H. LESHER ELLA ROTHERMEL COMMERCIAL LANGUAGES THE FACULTY CLINTON A. BILHEIMER MAMUAL TRAINING f.. T I I 4 1 MARIE B. FAUKLNER MUSIC IDA MAGEE DOMESTIC SCIENCE MABLE COX ENGLISH 6: FRENCH SSV10 HOINBS SENIOR CLASS AS FRESHMEN SENIOR HISTORY NU so the Senior Class has passed from the portals of our Alina. Mater, not into a 'house 0' dreams,' but into a fworld o' dreams, '-a world' of push and push, where- plans of former days are realized and the hopes oflpresent days areborn- some to continue their education at higher institutions of learning- others to begin the struggle right now-the struggle with preference and patronage, with ambition and sluiggishness, and the one great, supreme struggle with Life-in which the moral training of our four years shall reveal itself and we shall be Victorious-revered as true men and Women. Such is the world we have entered-lea.ving behind us, yet carry- ing With us, the memories of our four interclass debates, the Contest, the greatest and most long looked-forward-to event of our Senior year, the class parties, smacking of refreshments and good times, the class play and operettas, and Glee clubs, our talented in music, and our athletes, representing the sportsmansliip ol' 720. In the fall of 1919, we started school on the thresholdhof Senior- ity, happy with the thought of being back again, depressed with the thought' of leaving. At this time We were joined by Kathryn Fogcl, Robert Phifer and Fred Mertz, who entered our class as post-graduates from Coplay. Then the grind began. The battle with lessons, the gloomy reports, the class dissentions and personal squabbles-until Gentle Spring reminded-us that the time had come for the parting of the Ways. This time We part never to return. as argues, never to feel the same tie that held our class together for four years, never to realize what a class we were until memories in future years will reveal them. Now it is over. And the class of 1920, of which We are so proud, has divided into thirty-three different Ways, to lead thirty-three diff- erent lives-and to think but one single thought, for: To live the old days over, 'is a luxury. clivmo, W hen my truant frmoffos fwmzdev' to those old school days of mme. V. KENNEDY, '2O. A M IHPENNIAN, 120 Ffiftggn LEILA KELLER Few have ever solved the sphinx-like smile on the features of this lass. Seine say it comes from unworldlinessg perhaps it does. But Leila lives far out in a district skirting the wilds known as Kreidersville, and daily comes to school by the primitive method of walking. Perhaps this explains the healthy bloom on her cheeks and that .s m.ile. Think of the long country miles whiclfshe daily traverses. Alone with herself, there come meditations and thoughts, this we believe to be the solution of the smile that won't come off. But miles of meditation have had other effects upon her. The jollity has been diffused thruout the Class and all have seen what a wonderful hostess this maid can be at will. Ill the annals of our Class that are written in invisible ink, there still stand wonderful tales of neighboring grist-mills, cider jugs stored on spring-house shelves and rides in the darkness, all of which is incomprehensible to the general reader with- out imagination, but are richly reminiscent to ll S. WILLIAM A ARON REYER None but himself can lm his pa.wz.lZnl. Yes, this is Billy, from Sassy Hill. He was very quiet until his Junior year, for now he says: Es is nimmy Wie es war els. Billy is endowed with the capabilities which will make him prominent and successful in life as a Governor of Pennsylvania. As a speaker he used his gift of oratory and eloquence in capturing first prize in the Oratorical Contest. Billy completes the triangle of class come- dians, Aaron and Harold being the other angles. He is full of enthusiasm when it comes to studying Latin, he delights in spending hours translating ittilj. He has a great determination as was proved by leading the Cadillac axle deep into the mud while taking a joy ride, but he was bound to get on the level. We know all about it. He expects to go to college to complete his education and present indications warrant the prophecy that he will rank high as a civil en- gmeer. S'ffDf01'll Aw TFNIXJ KN 20 MARION SYLVIA SCIIEETZ Always early, never latwthat seems to be her motto. Sometimes despondent, usually cheery, she can easily be recognized by her giggle and her heavy footsteps. She is quite a basket-ball player, and has been n member of the varsity team for three seasons. She is also able to play the piano quite well, and perhaps that accounts for her having so many admirers, even if they do come a great distance to hear her. She is one of the most prominent girls of the class, and is quite a worker. As a member of the Campfire organization, she is one of its strong supporters. She at one time was secretary of our literary society, and she fully rewarded us by good service for he- stowing the honor upon her, AARON TIICJIM1N N7 WII41lD AMPTENNIAN, '20 Our illustrious class presuluit he hold. Phe picture of innocence and bliss, but still waters run deep. As the son of an undertaker he deems it wise to boost a languishing business, and to this end his futher has kindly provided him with two flivvers.-dangerous vehicles at all times. If a honk, a rattle, and a bang is heard in the street outside the school, we know the source. As an artist-he has the temperament but it is not very productive. The Latin teacher has recently advised him to write Views from a Pony, and we are daily antie- ipating its appearance. He does not believe in studying much. for it demoralizes the brain UID, but hc is quite a genius in decorating our stage, and has proved himself valuable by his artistic ability many times. He recently de- cided to become a pharmacist and we hope he will be able to fill our prescriptions in the future. Seventeen VERNA KENNEDY She floats into our vision on the syneopatefl strains of Terpischore, and sweeping by, Vanish- es eniginatieally almost before we can form our estimates. Freeze a sunbeam, climb the are of the rainbowg but seek not to plumb the depths of this maid 's mind. Bursting and over- flowing with little idiosynerasies, she is one of the best comrades and pals. Her knowledge of psychological inspiration is miraculous. She has been seen to so spiritually influence the artistic temperanients of our Bohemians that certain of our artists Qeartoonistsj ordinarily inclined to sluggishness have produced works for our publieations that seemed born or driven out by mental steam power. Verna has been a wonderful influence among our class members, and, altho prognosties are tieklish affairs, we may say that we see for her a promising future. ALFRED DA., ID FOLLWEILER Alfred David-one of the pampered sons of the class of 1920, famous for his Cheshire Cat Grin! lf bluffing made great men, Folly wouldn 't have been with us since our Freshman year. But QI. said t'if for Alfred is a very practical fellow l'll have you know. He can talk, and impress more in one period than Tooty and NVieand can in one day. -Doughnuts has a good many excellent qualities but space will only allow me to name the -most important. I-Ie is a. good speaker a good leader, a good violinist, a good fellow and a good sport. Who can remember the time Alf did not display able sportsmanship when things went his way and who can remember some of the things he said when they didn't go his way? Alfred is an idealist-and if you can picture him away up in the North woods in a hut, with a St. Bernard dog and a pipe-whose smoke reveals things not to be printed-then you have a picture of his highest ideal realized-that of woodsman. Good luck, Folly, and plenty of it! Eighteen AMP'rENN1..xN. '20 RETTA MI3f1dHl'A WEITKNECIIT During her High Sehool course Retta has proven herself a remarkably :tudious girl. Betta e::p2ets to furihsr her education upon leaving N. H. S. Sueeess is :ure to follow her in whatever she may choose to undertake. As our first elass treasurer she has proven hor value. When the Le Perle staff nas in need of an Assoeiale Literary Editor, Retta showed herself ably fitted for the work. She is valued ns a student, worker aequaintnnee and friend by all. i..l Pan was our first class president. He dis eharged his duties of the office in a praise- worthy manner. As a basket ball player he has served our elass for two years and our Alina Mater Varsi- ty for an equal period of time. His varied athletic' career has taught him the ins and outs of playing all the positions on the team and he is as good at one position as at the other. Now ' ' Pauline has a great weakness for the female sex and dancing-nothing strange, is it? Some of you fellows-don't get too jealous. Besides being one of our High Orehestrals noted violinists, his sweet bass voiee can plain- ly be heard in the heavenly harmony uttered by the noted aggregation-the Senior Oetette. ANIIPTFNNI xN, 20 Niineteen MILDRED WA RNCKE The period bell has rung, students throng the hall in murmuring groups. Suddenly there sounds a laugh, a rippling, fullehested laugh, trilling down from the upper oetavesg there is the sound of solid tread of leather upon marble, -a whirlwind of chaos,-and-well that is Mil- dred. It could be no other. Living in wild and windy Treiehlers, Mildred 's idiosynerasies, so highly interesting. have no doubt, been in- fluenced by hererural surroundings. Like all good students, for Milly is a leading pupil, this girlie's pastimes take a distinctive form. For instance Cyou may believe this or not, dear Readerj Mildred 's favorite outdoor sport is evening cross-country hiking and moon-gazing. We can imagine, having already experienced it, the romance of the scene-the highway, white in the moonlight, the evening mists rising from the ditches along the road, where the crickets Ucrickf' and all the time the big, round moon hanging up there dodging clouds and looking for all the world like a floating cheese. Ro- rnanee indeed! Since Mildred plans a profes- sional eareer at West Chester, her school studies will undoubtedly help her greatly. Perhaps, tho, there is a pedagogical value in moon-gazing after all, unseen by the novices. We think there is. ROBERT PIIIFER Here we have him. Robert J. Phifer. Bobby is one of our noted Coplay representatives. Now since he is S0 afraid that we will pull off some hot stuff about him we will ease his mind by saying, I'llll'1ll,S the word.-realm yourself, calm yourself-What?--Oh, yes, we 'll remember, Mum's the word. Sawing violin strings is one of his favorite occupations and singing on the Coplay church ehoir is another. Besides being High 's famous violinist he is High 's biggest nut. As a debater and orator he has proved his worth in the inter-Class debate-convineing'?-- Why he can 'make you believe that blaek is white. He also took part in the senior class vla . I Slbme day we hope you may be eharmed by his music and oratory. Twenty AMPTENNILXN, '20 MARY ELIZABETH SEIDEL ll-'llvile Hzr' dinzplc' and 'lhe blush, Slowing .vojlly to hm' elwfflc, W Told the tale that hcl' lips , Were too timwid to speakf, La:zry's elalms the honor of being the home of this young lady. When her work in grammar school was completed, her thirst not being quenched, she eame to N. Il. S. further to pursue the ways of wisdom. Though quite demure Mary was always in for a good time and also got it. Her motto is, Never allow your studies to interfere with your pleasures. Mary prefers country life to eity life and always Says she enjoys long moonlight walks and rides along 0. quiet eountry road. Mary is a girl who takes great interest in outdoor sports sueh as tennis, rowing, and hik- ing. - With her determination and her talent in public: speaking she surely should make a sue- eess as an eloeutionist. But Mary says that she expeete to spmnd the future in the sehool room and time will tell what will happen later on. Sueeess he yours, Mary. l l SA M GLA S S See this brainy specimen, S. Carter Glass, High's famous mathematician, The motto of Sam Inertia is, What 'S the use of worrying? lf Sleepy would apply himself a little more he would become a human wonder-but of course., what's the use?-that would take all the pleasure out of life. However, Glassy is a good all-round fellow, ready to argue with anyone at anytime and though vanquished, he can argue still. As a High rooter at the basket-ball games he yells with all his might at the right time and also occasionally at the wrong time. i - '20 Twenty-one AMI '1 ENNIAN, irflihni LILLIA N DILLIA RD Some are popular for one thing, others for another thing, but Lilly is popular with all and everywhere because she is Lillian Dilliard. She is an A No. 1 sport and a thorough-bred. Among the many offices which she holds with distinction among the girls is that of Class COIIIIIIGIHGIIHS. Lilly and her Smile are insep- arable. But to the public this maiden is known mainly for one thing-basketball. If we live to bc as old as Methusla. Qwhich is quite un- likelyl we will always hold in our mind 'S vision the many battles of 1920's star center. We will always see her, in a skirmish of the game, or rushing out of a Catasauqua Clinchll with the lball held aloft, and screaming at the top of her voice to her eo-mates in the game. Thus forever after, when N. N. S. shall have grown mellow with age, and we of 1920 shall, perhaps, be Fitting cheek by jowl, wrapped up in shawls in invalids chairs, muttering. Them was the days! tradition, rising fresh in our hearts will tell of the Past and of Lilly, the Amazon of the Cage. II. YETIL Who is this noted personage?-Shrimp Yehl, Esq., City of Laury's. Tootie is not much of a. whale at his lessons but when it comes to telegraphy and manual training this son-of- a railroader becomes one of the bright lights. If Tootie keeps up the good work, he might be able to make some of these sharks in tele- graphy look like a. crowd of pikers. Here 's to your future Tootie.-What?-Why ask such a foolish question? Dou't you know that we have prohibition in the U. S. AJ? Twmzty-two AMPTFNNI KN 20 EDITH L'EI?ECC'A .EASTERDAY Happy 1 am, from cure Pm frcc, Why crrenft they all just ws happy as one? Edith, better known as HGl'2ll1ll'lliGH has a loving and generous disposition. Good tem- per, like a sunny day, sheds fl brightness over everything, seems to be her motto. The Campfire group is proud to claim her as one of its members, for Edith was faithful to duty and service. Mice, bees, bats and bugs are pzwtieuiarly horrifying to Edith, and not even the most energetic naturalist can ever be able to change her views. But in spite of that Edith enjoys fishing trips in her dreams. Her host of class friends will all miss her laughing countenance. Edith desires to enter Normal and follow the profession of teaching. We may some day hear of her having joined the Northa,mpton Teaching Corps. May fortune speedily bring her the best it has in store. good spirits. Ah'Il'1'lHNNI:iN, '20 Twenty H1110 EDWIN IFWIS S'TAU1fI'E1Z lidwin thinks a lot but says little He 15 . one of the b1'11n1cst boys in the class applying - liimself diligently to 11s studies all his years in High School Pdum once had 'L pnations to play basket-ball, but vhenewei he got on the floor for 21 hu minute all his ovdo seemrl to leave him Iii. is especially interested in the 'branches of science, -ind is the foremost chemist of the class, and beeau e of his ability in this branch, we Lan readily see uhy l1e expects to become an ele t1oehe'fn1e'1l engineei He be longs to the f-'unous Long Qtauifer Smith Co famous for theu uwueountelfor absence 'xt times. VVhen he hi t Gl'ltG1CINi om honoiable in stitution he u as mth 1 quiet, but since then he has become mole aetue and 15 more full of HELEN MINERVA LEIBENGUTH Perhaps Helen would be surprised to know that one of the boys in her class termed her a. good sport and perhaps she wouldn't care either. Helen is the kind of a girl who doesn't seek intimaeies. Ever since Elsie left school Helen has travelled her own way, not bother- ing any one. No one else could fill Elsie's place, so Helen thought-for you must know they were chu-ms. Helen being the Junior part- ner of the firm, Weitkneeht and Leibenguthf' lf she excelled in Math as she does in making bead work and pretty things, she would, without a doubt, receive 100W-but such is not the case. She has given us no inkling of what she intends to be, but l believe it is a school teacher. If sueh is the case, here 's for luck. Creatures, they -my, are tutne m proportion to their size. Handy is the smallest in Olll' class, lxenee--. 'In fact Handy is really the most aetive body in our number. His fa- vorite and habitual remark when joining a con- versing group is, What's thatlw Paul is a shark at mathematics and has been a po- tent influence in promoting social activities. He does not suffer from inhibition of his qual- ities, in faet, he is considerell the Class Come- dian, and girls! altho hashful and altho he has a weaknes for lower-class females, he is rn perfect blond! Handwerk is a good perform- er on the eornet. his musical tendencies having broken out on him just lately, like a rash. Promises of :L wonderful rfareer at Lafayette are evident, and he favors technology, which he will follow Qwhen he has become old enough to enter collegrmj Twenty-fozlr A MPTENNIAN. '20 MABLE FLORENCE SIIEETZ Maiden with dafrk brown eyes, In whose orbs avshadow lies, Like in dusk the evening skies! We now have the great opportunity of intro- ducing the talkative and jolly Mable. During her four years she made good use of her time. She is a very studious girl, spending most of her time studying. Her spare moments are spent in teasing and worrying others. The sporting blood in Mable runs very strong- ly and she has 'missed but a few of our Basket Ball gamesg and then only when otherwise cn- gaged-usually in eating. She has great vocal ability and can be heard a great distance. Her favorite songs are: Merry Life and Home, Sweet Home. Whatever may be her walk of life, the mem- bers of the class of 1920 wish hor success ' and happiness. it PA UL WIEA ND , Y-Y ..W..,..- . ,f-..-, The raucous calls of klaxons, the roar of engines and the reek of earbonized gas and oil, all these are the very breath of life to P. E. W. Second to a bicycle, with which he surely ' can make knots, the Hnpmobilc is the idol of Panl's existence. An active life of industrial work is open before him, for already he has offers from some of the leading automobile firms of the country. VVieand's favorite branch is chemistry, where he is become renowned L thruout his class because of his romantic Way ' of treating the subject. Really, by him, prosaic, dry and realistic chemistry has been transmuted into a. fairyland of revelations, strange and exciting. He is a. stieker and an unfailing I' friend in need, and, Hast heard what lVieand said? is the phrase most used in class affairs. But above all, laying aside all technical talents, his debonair and smiling ways have made Vifieand famous for his wondrous powers of fascination over the deadlier sex. AMv'ruNNi.ixN, '20 T'lli97lli2j-fifffl' E Il IIUYY LONG RUTH LILLIAN SMITH Sch1nidie they say her name is. She is one of the jolliest members of the class. Her favorite study is trigonometry but she is also very fond of nature study because it is simple and she believes in taking things easy. 'Her greatest achievement is talking anrl she is so apt in use of her talent, that she has aequirerl the name of Chatterbox Ruth is a faithful student and a course in domestic science wonhl greatly appeal to her. YVe are sorry to hear that she has not yet fleeimlerl on her life work, the class of lSl20, wishing her sneess, will let the fates flevimle hm- future 11:11-uui'. Loolot ,ia r ilg' fellow-hnh'?-that 's lrongy. Who is he? Why ho is one of the l.ll5f0liil,l'1tlJlG Three, Smith, Staulfer, and Long. Sticks, although not one of our most brilliant students. is a very ingenious fellow. He, as one of the Infeparable Three is part owner ot their im-erhoat which has still to see its initial voyage. CThat it ha:n't gone yet isult your fault, Sticks, is itll Of late Longy has turned his ingenuity to fixing up Long's Restaurant and the Long WVieanrl silk mill. W'a.tc'h the change. As :L marathon runner Longy has 'em all skinnecl. You ought to seo him travel. Although he is rapable of mlrawing and as La Perle staff artist has proved his ability along that line, he still eontenals that his favor- ite oeenpation is tapping the Gash 1'Cg:Sf8l' up at the Restaurant. Yes sir-best a'kiml, every time. 7'1frr11f-rf-.Qr'fz' 1 I lNNlllX BICSSIE MAE NICHOLAS Commercial Bessie is a Jazz Baby. Doesn't she look like one? What is more she can sing and trill a trill that would make Galli-Curci feel sick. She sings orclinary songs too, like Charlie is my darling and On the old front porch, Oh, Charlie, Charlie, on the old front porch--. 'You know all singers sing some plain songs. The only way to get Bessie peevcd is to tell her she looks like a block of ice cream. and then she gets a mad on for a while. But she forgets it when she plays Basket-ball. She 'S some player! You know she is heavy, and those players are always clrearlefl by opponents. Anil new for the things that make Bessie fat! She likes dates-she is simply wild about THEM. One of her beauty marks is her red cheeks, but then, mliflnlt we hear her say, Hold on the health and be happy? ALEXA VD! I? II 1MII TON 1 FDKO We have heie a quiet and 1no1le.,t iepicsenta tive of our local institution. The above state- ment does not always hold true for him, for at times he comes upon us with 110iS6 and mirth, much to the disgust of the teachers. His chief ambition as to the future seems to be his desire to become a Railway Mail clerk. Among his talents, music is by no means the least con- spicuous, for he plays the elarinet and has aspirations to be able some day to control the sounds of a saxouhone. P1-alctieing on the clarinet along the Sunny Lehigh, Alex has pro- mlueed some wieril tones and if he ever owns a. saxophone, he should be banished from this our fair eountry, but let 's hope for the best. Alex was also a member of the famous senior basket-ball team, and we sometimes thought he concealed a horse shoe about himself after some of his fine shots. AMI 1 I NNTAN, '20 T-wevzfy-sevwz 5 LEON SAMUEL SMITH College Prep. You now behold Sehmidty-Honorable Presi- dent of the Inseparable Trio. Besides this oiiice he is the able Captain of the I-Iookey Bri- gade. I-Ie sueeeeds in keeping Longie out of school three mornings a week, four and a half afternoons, and has the ability to come to school late five times a week and get excuses, and take ten or twelve students to Allentown on the one o'eloek ear twice a week, when the Movies change. Nothing worries Leon-not even Trig. In fact, when the answers won't behave, he arranges the problems to suit him- self. You should hear Leon speak. He's a wonder. Good Speakers don 't need much prep- aration, so Leon thinks, and he takes a book along on the stage to study before he makes his little speel. Therels nothing like throwing fnow balls and hot air! Despite these petty faults, Leon is a good sport, and we have plenty of proof for it. Anyone who can superintend the building of Longie's ice boat and listen to the chemistry lecture would have to be a. good sport, wouldn't they, Leonil Here's luek from '20. SAMUFL FALL SCHFIREK CU7Ilf'lYl.U?'l tllZ Samuel positively refuses to be vamped. We don,t know whether it is because of his close association with Bert. or because the Laury's folk advised him diIferently-anyway, he hasn 't fallen to any women's wiles. Bert and Sam are pals-real pals, too, not the side-kick kind, but the kind that would lay down his life for CD. Sam is an orator. He participated in the Junior-Senior Class debate in 1919, and was almost the cause of-Victory. As a man of society, Sam was never known to shirk a good time. As a man of studies, Sam showed his ability and the fruits of his labor when he was among the honored students who spoke at Commencement. You should hear Sam and Tooty argue. They discuss anything from 1920 styles to a perambulator and then some. Of eonrse Sam wins. We have tried to -persuade him to be a business man instead of a preacher. He would, of course, be exposed to more ehanc-es of being vamped, but then, oh well-we'd take our hats off to the girl who could do it. Tzuenfy-e1'glLf AMI 'il NNI in BERTRAM LEE LUTTON College Prep. Ecco Homo-who made the class of 1920 famous! Bert is the type of fellow every one likes to meetfsort of a kindred soul you know -ready to mix in anything, anytime, anywhere and use that glib tongue of his. If you were closely associated with Bert for some time you would conclude that it were good for Edison and other prominent men to have had their say in the aEairs of the day before Bert came. Bert is a Homme de Lettres and if you want to interest him you have to speak philo- sphieally, theoretically, hypnotieally, scientific- ally, and vindietively. If you impress him he may lead you into diseussion of the higher things. This man possesses brains-being rep- resented in the four inter-class debates, Editor of La Perle and Aznpteuiang Class President, Sophomore Yearg Class Editor, Sophomore and Junior Years: VVll1lll'I' of second prize in the Oratorical Uontestg everything exeept president of the Literary Society, fits better to be a eritie anyway, iFn't it'?l Bert 's future ambi- tion is to be a literary man. 'lf you have read any of his worksflj. you will agree with me that his future will be ai sueessful one. We look forward to it. A 1vrP'rnNNIAN, '20 DOUGLAS MAITLAND HUNT The man of brawn now homes before our eyes. He is the bane of all the hapless ones whom he designs to lay his hands upon. Not- withstanding this faet, he is a line friend, and is always willing to lend a hand. He made good use of his weight and size on the basket-ball team, and to this pillar of strength the quintet owes several of its vietories. As chief banker of the class. he has shown himself worthy of our trust and aecounts in better order are rarely to be found. He is somewhat lhy of the fair sex -but who can blame him? As his father 's right hand man in the mercantile -business, he can frequently be seen driving along our streets in a grey, rattling, Ford truck, the Battleship, nhieh was thus ehristened by his friend A. T. N. He aspires to sueeeed his father in the business 'and will undoubtedly be successful. L l Twenty-11.'1'na NORMA OLIVIA KN ICJFR This little bunch of humanity hails from the rapidly growing city of Kreidersville. The people round about could tell almost immediate- ly that she would some day become a noted musician. She has lived - tions, as ean readily be during the time that she She was noted for her after studying diligently of music has acquired the ist. She has been the accompanist for the orchestra for the last two years. Wlieii it came to having a good time, Cutie was sure to be on hand. She is fond of athletics, but her greatest diversion is the up to their expecta- seen from her life spent in our midst. charming voice and along the profession title of oflieial pian- ' study of the Life of Samuel Il. outdoor sport. Norma, also believes bicycle riding the best ' We hope that she may always retain her happy spirit and we wish her utmost success a nd happiness. MAR VIN B MCH Here we have him-Marvin Beck, the best all- around athlete of our class. Now Marvie, though strong as you can make them is a very quiet fellow, liked by all his class-mates. The 1920 basket ball team owes much of its success to him. He is a. veritable terror to his opponents -and woe be it to those players who get Marvie's goat in a basket ball game. In his Junior year he strengthened our elais basket ball team. Had Marvin begun to play basket ball in his Freshman year instead of his Junior year, instead of becoming an exeellent basket ball player, he would have become a human wonder in that sport. When Field Day exer- cises are in full swing Beck 's name is always among the winners. As La Perle Athletic Editor he has given us very interesting write- ups. , Whatever may be Beek's aim in life, u'e'll bet dollars to doughnuts that he'1l be sueeesse ful-so everybody give a rip-roaring cheer for the sueeess of our star center, Berk. Thirty AMl l'EN'Nl,X N. 520 FRED AMOS MERTZ V Fred is one of the Goplay trio who entered N. H. S. to further their education with us. Freddy might not be called very active, for he is rather given up to sighing and, Oh, well-. Perhaps the reason for this attitude of listlessness is -because he blows all his energy away at orchestra and band practice. However this does not apply to his studies, for as Ll seholar Fred works well. He never took much interest in athletics, probably due to his state of inertia. He is naturally of a quiet disposi- tion, and the time when he makes the most noise is when he blows his eornet. He expects to -become a drafteman, and has our hearty good will for sur-cess. to make good AMP'rENNIAN, '20 Th Ll fy one See this brilliant Commercial? Why music can be seen in his very exprrsfuon, Lan t it' Harly is our famous high sthool tenor BB5l1llbFl singing in the qenrm Oetette, he nhauns us vuih solos. He has taken lcading parts in two opex ettas and has proved him elf very capable Besides charming us with songs he has at tempted to ehaim us with oiatoly and was one of the representatix es of the class in ou1 ann ial Senior Oratorieal Contest Frey, the lad ulth the lug laugh is hound L UCY KA TITRYZV FOGEL G'cne1'al Course General Course It would be difficult to find a better natured girl in the whole elais than L. Kathryn for she is Joviality personified. She entered school here after She had graduated from Coplay High School, and during her short sojourn here, was liked by everyone. She helped in upholding the standard of the girls' basketball team by her position as guardg with her ability in tennis, she was more than a match for some of the local- stars. At our oratorical contest she pressed some of the vietors hard for their laurels. She does not know definitely what she will follow when She graduates, but in whatever she does, sho has our hearty geod wishes. l ml U Sz: .-5 X fcfgrri ,SEER wif 1 'le . N .JL-.. 'T iff it L AMP'l'lCNNI:XN, ,2O CLASS PROPI-IECY FT times when two people suddenly meet in the crowd without any knowledge whatsoever of each other's whereabouts, it seems that the Fates have drawn them together for a definite purpose. It must have been so several days ago when I met Mrs. Dash, owe Miss Kennedy, in the heart of New York in a curio shop. I had just returned, after an absence of twenty-three years, from the tropics of South America where the company which employs me, had sent me to su-pervise some work. 'During my stay I naturally had accumulated some money, made investments, and now I had come back to the States to live i11 retirement. ' I do not think Verna would ever have recognized me, but I knew her almost instantly, -and was made certain of my discovery by her laugh. The course of years had left their stamp upon her, but she bore it lightly. Her matron-like figure was clad in garments well chosen, for by her manners, she evidently was a person of some means. I lingered unnecessarily long about the shop till she had completed her purchasing, when I introduced myself. Surprise, ahnost disbelief sh-one in her eyes, for, as she afterward told me, she most certainly did not remember me. I never knew how it happened, but before I knew it she had whisked me out to her automobile, invited me to beseat myself, and then we drove swiftly to her .ho1ne. Here I managed to regain my composure after we had eaten lll1lCl10011 and were sitting before a hearth in the spacious living room. Each of us gave our autobiographies, and I found out that she had been a widow for the past five years. Naturally, as old acquaintances do, we talked of school days, and numerous other topics of interest. Be- fore I left, we decided to revisit our old home town, in the course of a few days. I left Mrs. Dash's charming company, and during the following days occupied myself in preparing for thc trip. Vifhile my companion and I were awaiting the express at the depot, I suddenly remembered that I had not informed my bankers of my whereabouts and, as we would be gone for some time, they should naturally be informed as to my destination in order to forward 1ny drafts. Accordingly I scribbled a message to this e'ect upon some AMPTENNIAN, '20 Tllirty-tlwfw paper, sealed it in an envelope, and placed a stamp upon it. Just then the New York-Philadelphia express came roaring into the sta- tion. I had no time to mail my letter, so I dashed to the mail coach of the train and to 1ny astonishment, the person to whom I handed my letter was 110 less a. personage than Alexander Fedko, chief mail clerk of the coach. Naturally he did not know me and I could not spare the time for introductions, so I hurried back to Mrs. Dash who was impatiently awaiting me. After we had comfortably disposed ourselves in the pullman, we leisurely watched the whirling landscape and admired the Well-cultivated fields, for Nature was at her prime in the somber month of October. We arrived at Philadelphia, made good connections with the train bound for Northampton, and arrived at our native city, now dustless. As we alighted, I looked about for the most inviting taxieab and we headed in the direction of a good-looking car in elegant con- dition. The driver sprang smartly from his seat, opened the door for us to enter, and bade us name our destination. The town had changed so much since I had last seen it, that I was quite at a loss as to the best stopping place, and as my companion was as much in ignorance of a. suitable stopping place, we naturally referred the question to the driver. I-Ie certainly must have been coached accord- ing to the manner i11 which he answered me, for he rattled the reply in a sing song, nasal base, Seymore Hotel, best hotel in the city, special accomodations for travellers,-middle of city,-twenty min- utes ride to every important place. Thus it happened that when we aliglited at the Seymore, we were well pleased with our selection. W'e walked into the lobby, and while I was arranging for rooms with the clerk, who should walk up, offer his hand to me, but Paul Newhard, proprietor of the establish- ment. I checked his flow of conversation for a moment by paying the driver of the cab. While I was doing this, his proprietorship chimed in with his irrepresible conversation, and made me aware of the fact that the cab which had brought us to his hostelry was owned by his boon companion, Paul Wieaiitl. I secretely determined to commend Paul NV., if I happened to meet him, on his elegant service. During this time Mrs. Dash had become engrossed in conversation with the stenographer at the desk and 11ow she interrupted me long Tlzirtgzj-four ,AMPTENNI.XN, '20 enough to tell me that the person operating the typewriter was Bessie Nicholas. Just when Bessie was relieved by another stenographer. Bessie and Mrs. Dash went up to the room the latter had decided to take, upon Bessie 's recommendation, and they went chattering away. I was finally able to leave Paul and rid myself of the grime of travel, and refresh myself for the evening meal. After I was fully satisied externally, and while I was descending the stairs to appease the inner man, I passed a bespectacled individual, however at the time I did not pay any special attention to him. Mrs. Dash had not yet come down for her meal, so, to while away the time, I scanned the register. After I had passed several scrawling signatures, I came to a bold, striking name, S. Carter Glass. ll immediately connected the begoggled person and HS. Carter, and 'putting the few things to- gether of what little news I had gleaned, I concluded our mathe-4 matical friend was spending a few days in his home town. Just at this moment Mrs. Dash and my friend Sam, as hc was called in the schooldays, stalked majestically from the elevator. I managed to get a word in edgewise in their animated conversation, to the effect that dinner was about to be served and that we partake some. When we were at last seated, I begged of Sam to tell us some- thing of himself, and behold, he had really shaken some of the iner- tia and took unto himself the profession of statistician, and had made a great success of it. Mrs. Dash in the meanwhile could hardly re- press something, and I knew that she and Bessie had talked things over, and that she was brimming over with information. As soon as she could politely begin, without'interrupting Sam, she launched forth with the statement, Bessie and I had the loveliest talk. She told me a volume of news. Norma is married. Your arent' surprised, I hope. What? You are? Well then be prepared for another shock. Marion Scheetz is married. Yes, Marion Sabillia-Now do you be- lieve me? Wasn't she the mean thing not to send us an announce- ment? We ought all go to see her for curiosity 's sake. Shall we? Bessie says not nearly all the girls who intended to 'be teachers have followed the profession. They were afraid of being old maids, I suppose. Edith Easterday is supervisor of the primary department at the Johnson School Building, a new one which we must go to see. At least Edith's one desire was granted. You know she did like all AMPTENNIAN, '20 - ' Thirty-five the little dirty faces from third ward. Naturally I asked about Ruth. Ruth was one of my best pals you know. What do you think she is doing She did have a chance to-oh well, I wonit tell-seeing you're so anxious to know. But at present she is teaching first aid classes at the Community House two nights a week. Her spare time is occupied in Red Cross Nursing. We must stop at the Community House on our way to the country tomorrow morning and surprise her. You'll come with us, wonit you Carter When she finally concluded, I asked Sam what could be done during the evening. With an old characteristic gesture of his, he replied quite excitedly that Harlan Frey, now a bright star in the musical heaven, was to sing that night at the opera house and that we should be his guests. By this time we had eaten sufficient food to appease our hunger, and we left the dining room. Meet me here in twenty minutes, ready for the theatre and I 'll attend to getting tickets at once, order- ed S. Carter, and Mrs. Dash and I went to our respective rooms for our wraps. We all met at the appointed time in the lobby and we set out for the theater. Our statistician friend had secu1'ed good seats, which incidently are almost an essential to enjoy a. good pro- gram. Our tenor friend rendered a wonderful concert, and every one was delighted by his singing. We left the opera house much inspired and followed the gay, laughing crowd. Sam guided us skillfully through the throng to a thrifty-looking restaurant, where, gazing with ever watchful eyes, stood the manager and owner-Harry Long. He pounced upon Sam none too gently and conducted us to a secluded table-he knew Sam-and almost swooned when Mrs. Dash and I made our identity known to him. We had an elegant luncheon after which we did not linger long, for we all needed ample rest. The next morning, while I was going down the corridor to pay my statistician friend a morning visit, I passed Mrs. Dash and Bessie Nicholas going for a walk down to the Community House. I did not delay them long as I noticed they were in a hurry. Sam greeted me with that hopeless dying expression of his and invited me, none too genially, to enter when I knocked at his door. After an exchange of a few sentences on the weather, I asked him if he was ill, where- upon he assented and begged me to go to a drug store and get a Thirty-sin: AMPTENNIAN, '20 certain kind of medicine for him. I judged him to be a hopeless hypoehondriae but said nothing of the matter, but complied with his Wishes. As I was walking along the street in search of a drug store, I noticed a large sign over-hanging a dry-goods store with D. M. Hunt as the proprietor. I naturally could not resist meeting our big friend again, so I entered the store. It fairly buzzed with activity and, as I gazed about the interior, I could not help admiring the manner in which everything went on in such a smooth efficient way. I inquired of a clerk where I could find the proprietor and she politely piloted me to his higlmess. He was genuinely glad to see me. While we were having a little chat, who should drop in upon us but Marvin Beck, big, sunburned, and prosperous looking,-ty-pical gentleman farmer. With his booming voice and warm hand clasp, I realized he was as sincere a friend as ever. As we were conversing, I sud- denly remembered my neglected Sam and I rose rather hastily. I was bidding a good-day to my two friends, when the irrepressible Ducky firmly assured me that he would accompany me part way on my journey and that he wished me to stop in at the bank with him for a few minutes. As we entered the spacious portals of The Farmers' National Bank, I was greeted by the busy click of type- -writers and adding machines. While Douglas was transaeting his business with the teller, I looked through the bank's monthly state- ment which I found lying on the tables, and to my surprise and de- light, I saw Samuel Scheirer was cashier of the institution. Just then Douglas turned upon me with a disappointed countenance and said that he had intended that I should meet Sam, but that the cashier was away on business for the day. I made known my mission for S. Carter to Douglas and he volunteered to pilot me to A. T. Newhard's drug store. We arrived triuznphantly at the pharmacy and here, to my de- light, I saw Mrs. Dash and Bessie N. having an animated conversation with a white-coated individual and a stout, jovial person, who hailed Douglas with delight and rushed up to me with hand outstretched. I was quite at sea as to who this person was but was enlightened by Douglas with, Don't you remember him? W-hy that's Bill Reyerf' Indeed, said I, t'he's grown so stout, I would never have AMPTENNILIN, '20 Thirty-sceevz recognized him. Just then the white--coated personage stepped up to me and I instantly remembered our tricky class president, A. T. Newhard. I have a bad memory, and it often plays tricks for mc, so I confessed my ignorance to our druggist friend as to what Sam wanted. He promptly stepped behind the counter and 'produced a bottle of something, guaranteed to cure all diseases, especially adapted to hypochondriacs, prepared thy a reliable drug firm whose chief chemist was E. L. Stautfer. I had always thought Edwin would become a chemist and now my hopes were realized. I asked Mrs. Dash and Bessie how they had passed the morning and Mrs. Dash began with another speech, prompted dutifully by'Bessie. Alfred you missed the time of your life. As Bessie and I entered the Community House, Lily Dilliard, donned in a pair of bloomers and a middy blouse, greeted us with an old time prance and the merry swing of her two arms each one waving an Indian club. Can 't you guess what she is? I knew you could-a physical culture teacher. She seems to be very happy. You know it was always her life aim. As we ascended the stairs I heard the soft clear notes of a beautiful contralto voi-ce. 'Who is it?' I whispered. Bessie smiled a knowing smile and then queried, 'Can't you guess?' And I did guess right. It was Mabel Scheetz. She had surprised us all and had her voice trained instead of following out the business we had imagined she would. There is a musicale in town this evening given by the Tommy Atkins Dramatic Club and Mabel is going to sing. Shall we go? Another member of thc dramatic club is Kath- ryn Fogel. She has stuck to the idea of elocution and plays the part of the leading lady in all the dramas. IVe simply must go and see these famous people, Alfred! And now I have a. real surprise! As we Walked down Main Street, as far as what used to be 18th, I espied a wonderful book store. We went in. The secretary i11 the office was none other than Helen Leibenguth. She also had given. us a surprise because she didn't teach. After the usual greetings were exchanged, she offered to take me through the store-and what a store! A somber colored 'book lying on the counter attracted my attention. I picked it up and read the title: 'Discussions Biologically and Psychologically Concerning the Ecclesiastical Deviation of Xenophon's Anabasisf I bought it. Who do you think wrote it? Thirty-eight AMPTENNIAN, '20 None other than the fellow whose signature is B. Lutton. He is Editor of the New York Sunday Morning Gossip and has written this book in pastime. You may read it tonight, but not now. Aaron don't you think it would be a fine idea to have a, .class reunion, since we have all come Together so beautifully? Bully idea, he answered. What do you think about it Alf? That's a great idea, I said. Don't you think you'd better get out your ear today yet, and see that most of the class knows about it? The conversation drifted, and I began walking about the drug store and noticed the enormous size of the 'building and the odd lighting arrangement. For further enlightenment on this topic, I consulted Aaron and he told me that Fred Mertz, now a famous draftsman, had planned the building, and that Leon Smith, who did interior electrical contracting, had arranged the novel light- ing. Just then wc heard a crash and a commotion out in the street, and as we rushed out, I saw that a man had been run over by a machine. The driver of thc car had stopped within a few feet of the accident .and came back to pick up the man. I noticed a busy individual who continually got in everybody's way, and when Aaron jabbed'me in the ribs and said that the busy one was Paul Handwerk, reporter for the local newspaper, I was not at all surprised. Billy just then puffed up and I heard him exclaim, Well, well, now what have you hit Doc? I learned from bystanders that the person hit was'a school teacher but I was not able to learn his name. I did find out that the doctor who had run the school teacher down, was Dr. Robert Phifer. He was loading up a woman who had fainted -I could scarcely trust my eyes-Mrs. Dash was holding a bottle of something to the woman's nose and was being driven off to the hospital with her. l found out several hours later that the person run over Harold Yehl, who h-ad been carried into A. T. NeWhard's pharmacy for his injuries were slight. I made my way back to the hotel to give Sam his much needed medicine, as I thought, but when I arrived there, and found him AIVIPTENNIQXN, '20 TMrty-orine busy in his room with sheets of paper littering the floor, and S. Carter -busy in mathematical calculations, I did not bother to remind him of his sickness but went downstairs, and kept the telephone wires hot, helping Aaron to make all the members of the class aware of the reunion which was to be held two days later. I then prepared for dinner and, at our table, met Mrs. Dash and Sam. Mrs. Dash seemed to have the most peculiar facilities of meeting people, for I had scarcely met her and asked her 'how her patient was, when she burst out, If ever I've had peculiar events happen they've all taken place on this trip. You would never imagine who the person was who fainted at the accident this morning-Leila Keller. She is a stenographer to Leon Smith. She suits well, too, doesn't she? If she wasn't the modest girl that she is, Leon's wife would naturally prefer him to have a darkie stenographer. Among the last of the surprises l received was the meeting of Retta Weitknecht. She is Phiferis head nurse up at his hospital. She is just the nurse for Robert. At times he becomes moody and tries to forget his business, but her reminders are none too gentle and he soon wakes up. She informed me that Billie Beyer is Superintendent of the Northampton Quarrying Co. And last but not least I learned of Mary and Mildred. They both took College Courses at the University of California and are now teaching at our old Alma Mater. Of course Mildred chose Latin and Math., While Mary chose History and English. We 'll see them all at the old time class party on Friday night. V We left the dinner table full of anticipation for a happy gather- ing in the jolly old style, and celebrating in the old fashion of our youthful days now a quarter century past. V. KENNEDY, '20. AIiFRED D. FOLLXVEILER, '20, Forty AMP'rENNI.xN, '20 fI: i'no': i : : l': :'i'7l ll ivrhnnl Nntvn ll JUNIOR CLASS 4 JUNIOR HISTORY HE portals of the third year have 'been closed upon us and the final door is flung wide upon for entrance. As we are advancing toward the door, we gaze forward eagerly to its vast opportunities and with a resolution in our hearts to emerge glori- fied-not dignified. One beautiful morning in September 1917, fifty Freshmen braved the first step of the ladder to success. We were unfortunate to lose some members until at the present time, we have twenty eight mem- bers. Our class has displayed great musical ability. Those who represent us are: Florence Kleppinger, pianistg Earl B-achman, violinist 5 Karl Diinler, and Williaiii Snyder, cornetists. The Hakanaki Camp Fire was organized at the opening term of the Sophoznore year. Miss Lesher, the guardian, has faithfully en- deavored to obtain desirous results, and all the members of the Camp- fire will proclaim its success. At the close of that term the members enjoyed a pleasant cam-pin-g trip to Crescent Lake in the Poconos. Ask the girls if they had an exciting time. lt seems to be a wild region. The Campfire has produced many fine basketball players. They are Florence Kleppinger, Isabel Kline, Freda Yehl, Minnie Silfies, Ella Becker, Gertrude Young, Nellie Henry, and Dorothy Hawk. The Junior Class is represented on the Varsity Basket Ball Team by Kleppinger, Isabel Kline, Minnie Silfies, Gertrude Young, Elmer Shisler, Charles Rose, and Earl Bachman. Our class has shown oratorieal and literary ability. The sturdy fighters, Gustie Chern-ansky, Charles Rose, and Morris Shafer proudly accepted, in the Freshman Year, their defeat i11 the annual Freshman- Sophomore debate. But behold, the following year these warriors, as Sophomores emerged victorious from the fray. The mem-bers of our class, inspired by the motto- He Conquers Wlio Conquers Himself -are hit-ching their thoughts to the stars and are endeavoring to he a credit to the N. H. S. ' F. A. H. '21, AMr r1zNNLxN, '20 Forty-tlzrcc SCPHCDMCRE HISTORY September the third marked the entrance of the largest class ever enrolled in the history of Northampton High Sehool. Unfortun- ately this number has greatly decreased during our short stay in High School. The class established a record during the Freshman year by its athletic, oratorieal, literary, and musical ability. At basket ball our representatives succeeded in winning the Silver Cup offered by the faculty t.o the winner of the inter-class games. Although We have lost the inter-class debate to the 1921 class men, victory is sure to smile on us in later years. To the orchestra we gave live of our members, but this number has been increased to eight in our Sophomore eyearl They are Jennie Long, Alfred Kneeht, Carl Koch and Franklin Gergits, violinislig Edgar Yehl and Alexander Olexa, elarinetistsg and Ralph Luekeubaeh, drums. The Sophomore Class of 1922 has also established a good record by bringing forth a very strong basketball team from which very much is expected. The elass has furnished the following players for the Varsity team: Walter Troxell, Calvin Miller, Charles Stubbs and William Gavin. The class colors, blue and white which stands for purity and truth, are the true signs which shall earry us through the remaining years of school life in the Nortllaii'-pton High School. 'fThey eau who think they ca:i,' the class motto, has been the inspiration to all pupils in the Sophomore class and the result is the successful enterprises they have aeeomplished. May they be even more successful in the future. V. II. M., '22, Fortyefozm' AMPTENNIAN, '20 SSV'lD 3HOWOHdOS n w l N CLASS FRES '15 E Q. Q is Q. D' 2 -:1 va ra Z E w VZ L6 c: 1923 CLASS OFFICERS President .... . . Charles Snyder Vice President . .. .... Theodore Howell Secretary .... ..... N Iarguerite Kline Treasurer .. ..... Adalaide Fraek Editor . . ..... Marion Hall Historian ..................... George Koch CLASS MEMBERS Benvenuti, Irene Benvenuti, Mildred Buclnnan, Samuel Conover, Garrett Czapp, George Dieter, Mazie Deibert, Edythe Frack, Adalaide Gruver, Verna Gaekenbach, Ruth Glass, Louis Gougher, Samuel Getz, Benjamin I'Ioi'fman, Florence Holben, James Howell, Theodore Hahn, George Kline, Marguerite Kopenhaver, Josephine Koch, Carl 5 Miller, Lillian Miller, Erma Moyer, Marguerite Milander, William Mack, WaI'1'611 Nicholas, Samuel Rupp, Leonore Rice, Elizabeth Remaley, Ruth Richards, Ruth Roth, Clayton Roth, Victor Rizner, George Reinert, Wa.1're11 Stauffer, Minerva Snyder, Charles Shoemaker, Raymond Smith, Carl Thomas, Paul We1'1ey, Emaline Wolf, Edith Young, Ruth Zimmerman, Lewis Aixnrrrixixun, '20 g F01 ty sewn FRESHMEN HISTORY Behold! the golden gate of knowledge opened and through it passed fifty students, the Freshman Class of 1923, all eager and thirsty for the educational opportunities offered by the Northampton High School. But alas, as in other years, we are unfortunate in losing some of our members. We are well represented by students from outlying districts, as follows: Marian Hall from the great city of 'l'reiehler'sg Josephine Kopenhaver, who hails from Cherryville, Lillian Miller, Seemsvilleg Verna Gruver, Cementong Ruth Remaley, who journeys all the way from Weave1'sville, Ruth Young and Elizabeth Rice, from the inetropa olis of Kreidersvilleg and George Koch, from Howertown. The class colors, Cardinal and Gray, show a taste for color. The class flower is the Red Rose. The class motto is, 'tHere we launch, where do we anchor. The Freshman Class has shown itself to have fairly good basket ball players. The girls' lineup is as follows: Captain, Marian Hall, Lillian Miller, Marguerite Kine, Josephine Kopenhaver, Verna Gruver, Edith Wolf, and Ruth Gaekenbaeh, sufbstitute. g Although the Freshman class teams have not stood out very prom- inently in their first year, they are determined to do better the re- maining three years. Forty-eight ABIPTENNLXN, '20 Among the many musicians of the High School Orchestra the Freshman Class is well represented. Those of our number who make the music still more melodious, are: Leonore Rupp, who has the honor of being the first harpist 5' Lillian Miller, Garrett Conover, Carl Koch, Violinists and James Holben, Trombone. The Freshman class has also shown good oratorical ability. This talent was especially displayed in the Inter-Class debate between the Freshmen and Sophomores held on April 16, 1920. The speakers for the Freshmen were VVarren Reinert, Leonore Rupp and Benjamin Getz. Although we lost the debate, we gave them a grand tussle. Our motto ap-plies to each and every one of us. For each Fresh- man upon entering this High School, launches his ship upon a vast sea of knowledge. It is up to ourselves to steer our ship through all kinds of diliieulties and storms, never giving up the ship and steering it in such a. way, that we will at last anchor at that splendid harbor, graduation. It is not only until graduation, that we should hold fast our motto, but at all times, even when our high school days are past. x .!,R?'i:',f. , AlVIPTENNI:lN, '20 Forty-'nine SOCIAL This years has been a most successful one in the social line. The class play, The Lady of the Library showed decided talent as well as careful and patient preparation. Paul Handwerk kept the audience alive with laughter and merriment, with continued jests- so characteristic of him. The play marked an event in t.he history of the class which remains unsurpassed. The Annual Contest showed the usual interest and brought the same enthusiastic crowd, that it usually does. Without a doubt the Oratorical Contest is an event which will never die out in the history of the N. H. S. A new social event of the year was introduced when the three upper classes entertained the Freshman girls in the high school hall early i11 the fall. It is hoped that a Welcollie Reception of this same kind will be tendered every new Freshman Class. The social events of the high school classes did not lag during the winter months, for each class took advantage of the sporting months in sleighing parties and skating parties-usually chaperoned by members of the high school faculty. The tedious work of the contest speakers was well rewarded by William Reyer, who entertained them and the members of the faculty at a splendid reception at his home on March 2, 1920. lt was an event which, all who were present, will not forget and an event which all appreciated. An organization was started among the girls resulting in the adaption of The Creed of the N. H. S. Girls. This Creed contains ideals which the N. H. S. girl has vowed to follow. An organization was also started among the student body for the betterment of the school life. The association was given power next to the faculty and you may be sure they did not fail to exercise it. The association is recognized under the name of S. B. A. M. K. W., '2O. V. M. K., '20. Fifty' i AMPTENNLSN, '20 IIAKANAKI CAMP FIRE ORGANIZATION Another eveniful year passed for the Hakanaki Campfire. Their experience while in Clamp gave them new ideas and thus encouraged them To work harder than ever. Spirited meetings were held through- out the term. Stain Remover and Tooth-paste were sold so as to bring funds into the treasury. Also the Ba,zaa1', which was held at Cl11'istma.s lime, bmught a neat sum. The inajorty of the 'girls have received their honor beads at one of the CGI'GIl'1011l3.l meetings. An ideal ealnping' place has not been found as yet. However, their funds will enable Thein to anticipate a good time This season. N'BII1I1IE HIENRY, ,21. AMP'rENN'1'AN '20 Fei ti-one 3 CAMP LECHAUVVEKI Wollelol Worlc-Healtli-Love. 'A more beautiful, more noble, or more symbolic watchword of Life could scarcely 'he wished for. By no individual organization are these three ideals better set forth than by the Campfire Girls of America. 'i'I'here is a time for work and a time for play. There is a time for study and a time for reverie when dull care casts her anchor in the harbor of a dream. The ideal of work is what supports one-third of the everlasting 'bond of friendship which binds the hearts of all true Campfire maidens of '20 to their fellow classmates, their teachers and their friends. It is the Campfire that has so nobly undertaken the task of HBetter Womanhood for the Wo1'ld, and it is the Campfire that is so happily and nobly succeeding. The women of tomorrow will be what the ideals of The Campfire make them. Health forms the second stay of the bond of friendship, Mens Sana, in corpore sano. A healthy body, a healthy mind, a healthy spirit, a healthy and unselfish heart is our bequest from the Campfire. Hiking! Hiking!! Hiking!!! Pure, wholsesome food, is the secret of the rosy cheeked Lechauwekians. Fifty-two AMPTENNIAN, '20 Love, the third and last tie in the bond of friendship, is the secret of social success. The love of nature is beautifully taught by the human representatives of very nature itself. Deep, deep down in the roots of our unselfish hearts this ideal holds a corner for all tasks, great and small for all members and friends of l920. These three ideals have been successfully set forth by Camp Lechauweki since its 'birth three years ago. It is to our former guardian Wiahinopa and to our present guardian Wetoiibetali that we are greatly indebted for those ideals of womanhood, of insight, of unseliishness, which await the future generation. At the very bottom of every Lechauwekian's true American heart are two corners which cherish only the kind, true, noble labors, deeds, and efforts of Wialiiliopa and Wetollbetah. Though it is our senior year, and though we part to attempt further successes, that bond of love and friendship will never bc broken. Though we must say good-bye yet we neler shall forget. Wolielcil . Listen Wetonbetalil 4 Westward turn at even fall, T Listen Wetoiibeizalil Hear our distant call. Distance ne'er can sever Our bond: where'er we dwell, Be one of us forever, Call this not farewell. AMPTENNIAN, '20 fifty-three BOYS SENIOR CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS SENIOR CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Fmasnlvmu sAsKs'r BALL TEAM AMPTENNIAN, '20 Fifty-five N. H. S. VARSITY TEAM INVEJ. ALISHVA 'S 'H 'N KET BOYS ' BASKETBALL For a number of years Northampton High School had a basket- ball team, but no year did the team make a better showing than this year. Considering theumaterial and the games played, the team had a successful season as they registered 541 points against 435 of their opponents. This season was the first year varsity for most of the boys, but with constant drilling and eoaching by the coach, Mr. Sehleicher, the team developed into one of the best that the High School has had. Even tho the team Won only nine and lost ten, it succeeded in defeating some of our old rivals and former conquerors, such as Catasauqua, Slatington, and Bethlehem. The names of the varsity players and the scores of the games played follow: Goals ......... Field Foul Total Baehman, '21, forward 67 93-183 227 Rose, '21, forward 48 7-22 103 Beck, '20, center 21 1-4 43 Newhard, '20, guard 38 17-39 93 Sehisler, '21, guard 8 1-2 17 Substitutions- Troxell, '22, guard 7 14 Gavin, '22, forward 5 6-11 16 Stubbs, '22, forward 14 28 Fifty-eight AMPTENNIAN, '20 Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. J an. J 2111. Jan. Jan. J au. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. M ar Mar ,1919, rJ.11.s. ll C6 li It Cl KC CC 27, 2,192o, 45 C6 C6 li li Ci IC CC Cl I 46 ll CC Coplay P1-ice Hall Bethlehem Quakertown Delta Theta Easton N01-thampto Al umni n Coplay Bethl eh em Price Hall. Catasauqua Muhlenberg Easton Slatington Lehighton Slatington Palmerton Catasauqua Lehighton Freshmen Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Away AMP'lfENNIAN, '20 Fifty 'mow GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Wliell the girls' coach, Miss Cox, called for candidates, nearly all of last year 's players returned. This accounts for their success. Only one -game did they lose, that one being the first game of the season. Since then they did not bow to any team although they played some of the best teams in the Lehigh Valley. They registered 378 points against 194 of their opponents. The names and records of the varsity players follow: Goals ......... Field Foul Total Young, '21, forward 105 12-57 222 Seheetz, '20, forward 50 26-97 126 Dilliard, '20, center 6 12 Nicholas, '20, s. center 1 2 Kleppinger, '21, guard Silfies, '21, guard Substitutions- Kline, '21, forward 10 6-26 22 Yehl, '21, Dee. , 1919, N. H. S. Bethlehem 27 Away Dec. , 1 ' Allentown 34 Away Jan. 1920, Northampton Alumni 16 Home Jan. ' ' Ingersoll Home Jan. Bethlehem Alumni 17 Home Jan. ' Catasauqua 19 Away Jan. Allentown. 29 Home Jan. L Northampton Alumni 11 Home Feb. ' Slatington Away Feb. ' Lehight-on Home Mar ' Slatingtou Home Mar. ' Palmerton Away Mar ' Lehighton Away Mar ' Catasauqua 10 Home Sixty IXMPTENANIAN INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL It is the custom in Northampton High School to arrange a basket- bell schedule each year for the different class teams, the purpose of which is to award the winning team with a cup which gives them the inter-Class Basketball Championship for that year. Each class is represented 'by a boys' and a girls' team, varsity players excluded. VVhen the class games began this year, each team was confident that they would be the victorious team. Some of those illusions were s-oon shattered. The results of these series of games were very un- satisfactory to the lower 'classmen who, at first, had bright conceptions of their own team being the victors. Both the 'boys' and the girls' team of the Senior class proved themselves to be the champions by playing their series and winning each game. The basketball trophies were, therefore, awarded to the Senior class. BASEBALL The time which pupils usually spent on the baseball diamond other years was spent this year in the basketball cage. The reason for this may be that the faculty could not find material enough for a team or lack of interest on the part of the pupils. TRACK Like Inter-Class Basketball the high school fililuliy also awards a cup to the class Winning the highest number of points on field day. Besides the cup, other prizes are also given. First prizes are awarded to the boy and the girl winning the highest number of pointsg second prizes are given to the boy and the girl winning the second highest number of points. As the Amptennian goes to press before the field day exercises are held. we do not know which class and individuals will win the prizes, but from all indications this year's tield day will be more successful than any other previous field day in the annals of the High School. AMIHPENNIAN, '20 S iffy-011 e ALUMNI NGTES Another month passes during' which time there are several hap- penings potent to Alumni Members. On Tuesday evening, May 4th, Mrs. Amy Scholl De Groot, Class '02, rendered a most pleasing song recital in the St. James Reformed Church, at Allentown. She was assisted by Pauline Shaadt, pianist and the St. James Chancel Choir which she so ably directs. Russell Danner, '07, who for the past five years was employed by a New York Mining Company in Chile, South America, returned from that country, May 12th. His stay with his father is indefinite. He accepted the position after graduating in the civil engineering course at Lehigh University. Maysie Hawk, 718, who is taking a course at the French and American School for Hairdressing, Philadelphia, spent the Week-enfl May 14-17, at home. ' H. Carl Rode, '19, has passed successfully both physical and mentalexaminations for entrance to the Naval Academy, at Annapo- lis, Md. and leaves June 8th for that place. Since his return from the Army and Navy Coaching School, he has been employed as a clerk in the Atlas Portland Cement office. Samuel Farbeo, '16, now a student in Harvard University, spent several days under his parental roof in the beginning of May. Pre- vious to his enrollment at Harvard he pursued a course at Amherst College. Paul Lentz, '17, who recently -completed a course in the Michigan State Auto School, Detroit, at which place he launched into the auto business, is spending several weeks' vacation at his home in Treichler. At the silver wedding' anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. NV111. Rose, on Saturday, May 15, the guests were surprised by the announcement of the engagement 'ot May Rose and Earl Hawk. Mr. Hawk was a mem-ber N. H. S., '16, The wedding is scheduled for some day in June. Our congratulations and wishes for happiness! Sixty-two AMPTENNLXN, '20 Quite a. few of our members will be figuring in June Commence- ments at various colleges and universities. Edgar Muth, '14, Hobart Farber, '16 and Joseph Herman, '16 will be among the Lehigh University graduates. Caroline Stem, class '16, completes her course at Hood College, Frederick, Md. this year. Bliss Electrical School will include Albert Boyer, '14, in its list of graduates. Ruth Sheaffer, '18, will receive her Normal School Certificate from the C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, where for the past two years she has been preparing for teaching. John Lentz, class '14, is one of the members of the graduating cl-ass at the J etferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Carl Newhard, '14, finishes as an interne in the Allentown hospital, and will take the State Board examinations this month, and soon thereafter will no doubt hang out his shingle. . Samuel Keck, '15, securities salesman, employed by a Buffalo House, where he resides, is transacting business in town. Having taught two years in the Pennsylvania public schools, ap- plications for Normal' School diplomas have been recommended by the Coplay and Northampton Boards of Education for Fannie Horn, Ruth Shafer, Ruth Gangewer, Leota Newhard, Eileen Kramer and Pauline Boyer. The sextette were members of N. H. S., '16, June 18th marks the close of N. H. S. life for the thirty-three members of the 1920 class. On that evening, at the Commencement exercises, the N. H. S. Alumni Association will, as usu-al, award a five dollar 1585.003 prize to the member of the -class ranking first in the College Preparatory or Regular course. The class of 1916 will again be the donor of the five dollar C5F5.00j prize to the person at- taining the highest mark in English. Although at this writing, the time -and place for the banquet and reception to the new Alumni members is still undecided, the event is a certainty. We will be glad to welcome new members to our ranks and hope they will take an active part and interest in all Alumni affairs. The Alumni Association takes this means of wishing each graduate of N. I-I. S., 1920 a happy and successful future. M. PAULINE ROYER, '16. AMPTENNLXN, '20 Sixty-three HOUSE O ' DREAMS l have a little house O' dreams, A house that 's all my own, Wliere my daily dreams and fancies Are like ia, dear old fashioned home. There I love to sit and plan, As the future days I scan, For there's nothing brings more sunshine Than my little house O' dreams. I can see the garden gate, Wl1e1'e l'll always sit and wait For the coming of the sunshine and the birds. And l'll fill my heart with joy, Grief and pain will not annoy Nor mar the peaceful picture of my own dear house O' dreams. At the elose of each bright day, VVhen the sun hasipassed away, And the evening shadows hover in the west, O'er past events I ponder, Till my thoughts in fancy wander To the joys or sorrows of the days to be. There my heart will fill with gladness, Smiles will banish all the sadness, For there is no place ot' gloom I care to see. There all joy and peace abound Sunshine,-brightness all around ln my little realm of dreams so bright and fair. My little house O' dreams still lives Way up among the hills, And brims with plans and hopes for days to come : But il' ne'er forget each day Just to raise my eyes and pray, That some day I'1l live within my house O' dreams. Sixty-four AMPTENNIAN, '20 Music is God s best gift to num-the only art earth gives to hearen, that from earth we talre to h6flf'U6'l1. ' ' AM the soul of the joy of life-the companion of its sorrows. All moods are mine, I 'am hilarious, I am frivolous, I am gay, I am serious, I am sad. I spin out the silver threads of happiness, the golden thread of comfort and solace. On wings of melody I bear the dreamer off to strange places -and strange lands. To the wanderer, I sing of home. In the despondent I renew resolve. To the despair-ing I bring hope. In the child I engender pure tastes, refinement and inspire noble thoughts and high ambitions. I am ever ready. I never tire. I am a well-spring of inspiration, relaxation, recreation. I am at home in the dwelling of the richest or the most loWly,in the land-where religion reigns or under the roof that knows not God. In peace I .had ever been at the service of men. In war was I wanting? M-any there were who would have stilled my voice till peace should come again. But I was put to the test. I was not found wanting. I -proved my worth. I found my niche, for I am full of cheer, of undying, unflickering resolve-of the spirit that k11oWs not defeat. l Day and night found me on duty with the saviours of civiliza- tion-in the camps, on the ships, in strange foreign vill-ages, in dug- outs, in trenches right up to hell 's partition-everywhere where death and danger were commonplace, soothing tensed nerves straining at the leash, singing of victory amid the battle's roar-restoring the balance of upset minds-chanting the dirge of deviltry. In w-ar, as in peace, food, clothing and shelter come first in sus- taining morale and rendering comfort. I come next. I am MUSIC-Life. AMPTENNIAN, '20 Simtygiw SCENES FROM POLISHED ,PEBBLESH POLISHED PEBBLES The most successful 'production given in Northampton High School by the members of that institution Was staged for the first time on March 19, 1920. The cast being: Uncle Bob QBaritonej-Disguised as a negro in Act 1, Harlan A. Frey Mrs. O'Brien Qllflezzoj-Wiclow, sister of Uncle Bob, ..Nellie Henry Rosalie CSopranoj-Their niece ........ . ........... Norma Knerr W'inifred fWi1111lGD CSopnan0j .................... Marion Scheetz Dcmghtcrs of Mrs. 0'B1'-ifm Millieent CMilliej CSopranoj ................. ...Dora Newhard Mrs. Gabble CSopranoD-Town Gossip . . . . . .Lillian Dilliard Mr. Gabble-Local Character ......... ...... K arl Dimler Martha QMezzoj-Country Girl ..... .... L illian Miller Nick QBaritonej-Country Boy .................... Williain Reyer After a selection by the orchestra which was composed of Paul Newharcl and Robert Phifcr, Violins, Williain Snyder and Fred Mertz, Cornets 5 Samuel Howell, Clarionct and Flute, Charles Stubbs, Drums and Florence Kleppinger, Pianist, the show started. The plot of the play was such that humor and seriousness 'were afforded the audience without eneroaching on the plot of the play. Martha, Nick, Mr. a11d Mrs. Gable and the daughters of Mrs. O'Brien were the essentials of the humorous side while the rest combined to produce seriousness. They enacted their parts so well that it was found fit to repeat the production for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This was done on April 6 and the results were entirely satisfactory. There will be another operetta in the near future, also under the able supervision of Miss Faulkner, which we have full confidence will be as good, if not better than the former one. This performance will be given by the grade children and their enthusiasm seems to bolster up our interest to the .highest degree of expectancy. ' H. A. F. '2O. ' AMPTENNIAN, '20 Sfiwty-seven ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Harry Newharcl, is now one of the best organizations in the High School. Through the hard 'Work of the director the orchestra has Won a very good reputation, having been asked to play at Lower Saucon Commencement, May 27th, .lt has assisted greatly in keeping up the-reputation of- the High School and it is often called on to play at diflferent out-of-town high schools and churches. We sincerely hope the orchestra will keep up its good work. This season will be closed in the form of a banquet the first week in J une. The 111P1l1b61'S of the orchestra are: Director, Harry Newhard. Pianists, Norma Knerr and Florence Kleppinger. First Violinists, Robt. Phifer, Paul Newhard, Alfred Follweiler, Earl Baclnnan, Alfred Knecht and Franklin Gergits. T Second Violinists, Garret Conover, Carl Koch, Jennie Long and Lillian Miller. First Cornetists, Fred Mertz, William Snyder and Carl Dimler. Second Cornetist, Paul Hiandwerk. Clarinetists, Edgar Ychl and Alexander Olecka. Trombonist, James Holben. V Drummer, Ralph Luckenbach. Harpist, Leonore Rupp. L. B. K. Sjgptygigluf AMPTENNLKN, '20 1.1.gfLujQ If 53555 ' ..f5fgfr M! 0. J. B. omvromcm. confas-r spsmcsns fXM1, l'EN'NIAN, ,20 Si,Lfty-vlwiwe 0911: Ah i-'vvrtinn lgatrnnizv mill' Ahurrtizem R- R- REINHARD J. M. Newhard, Bakery City Bakery Fancy Cakes a Specialty Cakes a Specialty 637 Wasington Ave.. ESTELLA M. HOLBEN GEO. W. SNYDER A MILLHER Pool Room Quick Lunch Gor, lst :Q Washington Ave. J 2015 MAIN STREET BELL TELEPHON E H. E. MUSSELMAN PLUMBING 8: HEATING CONTRACTOR lAGENCY1 INTERNATIONAL AND BEECHWOOD ONE-PIPE HEATERS 1916 MAIN ST.. NORTHAMPTON, PA. Auerbach's Jewelry Store l DR. J. FRANK BELL Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. l DENTIST Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens 1211 MAIN STREET ANNA STOLSITS S. F. LAUBACH Green Groceries, Tobacco. Candy Coal, Wood, Sand, Hay, Straw 516 E. 9th St., Northampton N NORTHAMPTON 1 Evil-ifllgnnrn-Zirlgigly M 'T . mnharh Zfnnvral Eirrrtnr v '. lm' . ' Y K Q, A u . 67,9 S12 li1Hzmhi11gtnn,, 2-Xue., Nnrilgamptnn Ajax Tires Mobile Oils I Compliments of a I I ' M'ZI2ifanic2'..ff F en 19th 8a Main Northampton Lawrence Portland Cement Company 1889--1919 5 ra o n A-fs PORTLAND C EMENT Successfully Used Upwards . of a QUARTER CENTURY Works: Siegfried, Pa. Chas. A. Porter, Supt Bell Telephone 317-M H. NORTHAMPTON GARAGE Chas. 6. Dimler, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE , AUTOMDBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Northampton, Penna. MA1N CQ 22nd STS, High Chaim Svilka lEallia Silk ill 75. 1531. iflnttnn. Sami. Glnplag, livnnugluaaia Ladies Dressmaking Mrs. Ambrosini Mrs. Keyser 1051 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTQN Snot REPAIRING 7 MOTHER AND SON can have their shoes repaired here with equal efficiency. The son's footwear, Of course, must be repaired with a view ot the strenuous wear it will he subject to. The mother's must be treated with the knowledge of how important good looks are in woman's footwear. We treat both with entire satisfaction. MODERN SHOE REPAIR C0 21st Sz MAIN STREETS Bell Pho HC Willard H. Richards, D. D. S. Office Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Only 2005 Main St. Northampton H. W. Beil Auto Repair Shop 943 Main Street Northampton, Renna. H 19 . H. BACHMAN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Prompt Work Always Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Charges 24 Main St., Northampton REMMEL SL RUPP VV e SelL Buy, Lease mm' Mafzage Pffepeffzjf LV e sell Fz'7fe, LW, Cempefesezziefz, Plate Glass OJ BZ.l7fg'!6Z7fjl ffzszwemee 1211 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON BELL PHONE OFFICE HOURU7:9A. M. TOQP. M. DR. P. T, MOHN DENTIST 1664 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTHAMPTON, PENNA. 'Evnrg IE. 'iivvil mall 1Hz1prr Evrurainr Qlnr. 19111 SPI. 8: llllzmlgingtnn Ama B211 lilhnnr 235-Q1 W. T. KLEPPINGER' E-Ward Stern ELECTRICAL A CONTRACTOR Ph0108faPhef 408 FRONT ST., CATASAUQUA, PA. 1055 Mam St., Northampton 1915 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON ATLAS , wmnw f ATLAS UEMENTV-1. . 'Wvruuw' f ?',,!.'!H.H2A,'?i ATLAS . .4 THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY The Albright Variety Co. I-el1'SDr11g Store R. c. ALBRIGHT. Mgr. Geo. D. Leh, Graduate Specializers in Dolls, Toys, Hol- m Pharmacy iday Goods, Embroideries, PURE DRUGS AND Laces, Ribbons, No- MEDICINES tions, Candies 2023 Main Street 1841 Main St. N th , or ampton Northampton, Penna. Victor G. Popst Lyric Theatre Contractor and 2007 Main Street Builder i 'A High Class H Motion Pictures Q19 Qiiv Bell Phon 309 H. E. Hartman, Proprietor 234 E. Ninth Street , N01'thHmPt0Il J. W. Sheetz, Projectionist HONE R. A. SMITH sc SON MFGRS. 8: DEALERS O. K. FLOUR DAIRY 8: POULTRY FEEDS FOOT E. 21ST. ST. NORTHAMPTON, PA. PROMPT --SERVlCE-- EFFICIENT BELL PHONE WOLF GARAGE A. U. WOLF, PROP. AGENT FOR- MAXWELL AND MUSKEGON REPUBLIC TRUCKS GEO. W. For Your Fresh Meat and Provisions Wholesale ICE CREAM G0 fo - Retail , T fmfh Neat Market P t P dB q t Bell Phone Sp lty 225 East 9th Street 849 Washington Ave. Northampton N0ttha.I'I'lpt0l'l, Penna. 311111 lglllmff Cscar W. Brisker U to date Ready-to-Wear Outfitters Ao go It Pd a 2010 Main Street ilhxnrral Eirertur y L. Ag Eiggenawald yRestaurant Pool Room 21327 main Evtreri A Candxoficfvgiaggrfffacco X Walk Over to x .1 A ,fa H. A. MILLER at SON F .- ij and Buy a Pair of WW W Walk-OverS The PA 8z MA Restaurant C. J. Geo' H- Fahsr PNP- RESTAURANT AND ICE fe ee-A R-ee ef CREAM PARLOR BELL PHONE PROMPT SERVlCE A. D. BORGER . Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions 2119 Washingfvn Ave' 901-5 Main Street Northampton T W H YO JNG Dealer in Gen eral M G1'Gh61lTldI'SG Fresh Country Bucter and Eggs a Specialty Bell Phone 208- W Laurys, Pa. Your Pat ronage SOllGIf6d ' Th NEW EDISON Ho E Sw Phonograph with a Soul t ZZ N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa. HA? RY R. NEWHARD V firm H NOTELFLHSOH Represintattve -- 1- BOOTS, SHOES, HQSIERY X W. . Custom Painting-Automobiles 18th SL MHIU SfS. 1 and Carriages Northampton NORTHAMPTON, PENNA. USE IVlAusER's BEST AND HBANNERV' Fl.ouR MAUSER MILL CO. NORTHAMPTON. PA TELEPHONE t BELL HONE J. E. Sheaffer NV- VV- HUNT .. GENERAL MDSE. OLD COMPANY,S 7 H ST. af WASHINGTON AVE LEHIGH 1 COAL t Pm., SQL. 1 Lfiaatian 8a 'Emu Flailnrz 8: Zllurniahrra 946 HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN 'Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S185,000.00 O Resources, more than 251,000,000 Burger llHE ALLEN MSI UUMPANY 1 UF NUHTHAMPIUN Furniture and Hguse Furnishings y Department, acts as This Company, through its Trust lExecutor under willsg Trustee under trusts created by willsg Guardian of the property of minorsg Committee of the property of incompe- tent personsg !Trustee under deeds of trustg lAdministrator. 18th 8z Main Streets l '- N0l'thaIl1Pf0l1 F206 Main St., Northampton, Pa. Everything for the Home The Northampton Building 8: Loan Association Money problems become easier for the man or woman who saves regularly. This may be accomplished by taking shares in this Association. Monthly payments of S1 per share and upwards can be made. Your savings are safeg doing business for twenty yearsg assets ever S125,000.00. Series XXI will open Jan. lst, 1920. We invite your subscription ..... P. N. Remmel, Sec'y, 1211 Main St, I Willis E. Kuhns Samuel T. Kuhns Harry W. Jordan Samuel Ritter - John Ritter Elwood J. Kuhns Trading as KOCH BROTHERS CLOTHIERS---HABERDASHERS HOTEL ALLEN BLDG. CENTER SQUARE, ALLENTOWN Both Teletiliones ORGANIZED 1900 John J. Kleppinger The Cement' National Bank ef Siegfried D rover and Capital 550,000 Surplus S100,000 Butcher N ZSW Interest in Savings Dep't Accounts of Individuals and I Firms Solicited t X Can we be of Service? L 0 FFICERS Elmer O. Reyer, President , Edgar J. Klutz, Vice President Alfr d P L bn h Cash' e . au c . ner IVIARKETS l Jesse W. Slotter, Asst. Cashier 1926 and 1216 Main sts. 1 DIRECTORS , William B. Myers William A. Sol! ' Alfred P. Laubach Alfred S. Miller SLAUGHTER HOUSE Elmer Qlgeyger 161505. I2 Vgeitlimecht W. 27th street ?,1',f,T'B1gg 0 Z ' ga' ' age Monroe Miller, Sr. john R. Millet Monroe Miller, jr Contractors 246 East Ninth Street Northampton, Pa. Save Money by buying at Home Newspapers and Magazines Coleman's Dep't Store CARBON C. MILLER The Store you ought to deal with - 2016 Main Street 1854 Main Street, Northampton, Penna. Northampton, Penna. TB IIE ilu, Qlream 1Harlnr 53. 711. Tjrrnharh, Urnprietnr 1922 main 571. Nnrihanqprtnn, Henna. QUALITY PRINT SHOP BERNHARD 8: GEIGER Pnops. PRINTERS-STATIONERS 1912-1914 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON. PA. Aids for the Aftlioted When someone near and dear to you becomes ill orthrough an accident is forced to lead the life of an invalid, you should provide every aid that science and invention has devised for use in such cases. 1 Our line of Sick Room Requisites is very com- plete and the quality is guaranteed the highest. Ice Bags, Hot Water Bottles, Sick Feeders, Air Cushions, Medicine Glasses, Bed Pans, Bandages, Lints, Guazes. If your doctor recommends the use of anything unusual -you may be sure that we have it, orczm get it for you On the Corner and on the Square Telephones: Bell 2025 Lehigh 61-R 1203-1205 Main Street Northampton, Penna. BOTH PHONES Bell Phone Cliver J. Peters ' REAL ESTATE A Coal and 8: INSURANCE ,Wood.... FARMS Canal St., near 14th A SPECIALTY They Cost No More -You Can Alford The Best-Read The ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL and Alleutnum Earning litem 1920 MAIN ST' Real Home Newspapers 33, 0110 Daily Circulation NORTHAMPTON. PA. 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