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

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t LILLIAN CLAIRE MILLER MLW mi- fflfmoff She sings like a, bird. Here is the dainty little damozel from Drek Lane whom we are indeed proud to have as ai classmate because-Say! Did you ever hear. Lilio sing? Galli-Gurci had better look to her laurels when Lil ascends upon that great throne of song. And she surely can act and could when only a Freshie. Lil played the leading roles in three operettas, the detective in Step Lively :incl took part in anything that wnne along from the Oratorical Contest to the Inter-Class Debate. For a time We suit-ly thought Lil' would be an old maid, for she was so D211'flC'l1l5l1' and said so her- seli'-hut-well we just won't believe any- thing of the kind. Shes full 0' pep and will certniilly he successful. MARIAN EVELYN HALL Colnnieiwfinl B 071' j .' ' 'Kei ripple of laughter, A clmnor of noise Tlmfis Bcnj. all over- fShc s worse than the boys. Ilere's Benj.. the liveliest girl in the elznssg one of the daily dozen from Treich- lers and nn honorary ineinher of the In- sepzlrzlhle Three. The cleterlnillecl look upon her fare really is the mark of some- thing. Benj. is very d1'2l1llIlflC even in nn Inter-Glass Debate. She was illl u1'fe4,:tio1mte Mother in Step Lively and 11 wonderful lil'lDPrl'ilUl1ilt01' of f'Bellsh:nzzur, the King in the Ur:1t0ric':1l Contest. Marian is il very zithletie girl, n ineniber of the varsity B. B. team, and u lover of outdoor sport. Although nutoniobiliug isn't very strenuous exercise, it gives her Il great deal of pleas- ure. She is very original-naturally bright, and am efficient typist. T11 iffy One ABI1'TENNIAN, '23

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FLORENCE VIOLA HOFFMAN Commercial Florence , This little lass, belongs to our 1923 Class. She comes from Cemeuton, the little place ac-ross the river. Florence is a very quiet girl. but sho always has a large lllllllbel' of friends. She has for her motto, Be ready , and, she has shown us that she has lived up to it. Wlienever anyone in the class asks hex' to do anything, especially typewriting work, she is always ready. She is quite a speed artist at the typewriter having won one of the medals. I-ler chief ambition is to he a private secretary to the wealthiest business man in New York. EMALINE CAROLINE WOHLEY Commercial Emal'ine'i Emaline is so small it is SOIJIPHIIIPS hard to see or find her. Be that as it may, she those as her motto t'Wo1-k before play. She would never let good times interfere with her work especially Business Law. and if she keeps on going the next thing: well know that She will be Judge of The Su- preine Court. She expects' to he a stenog- rapher for a large firm, in the near future unless she changes her mind anal he:-onles the lll'6'Si1.li:'l,lf of some 1l0ffl1 02lf 20Vl'1'Illll0lll'. AVMP'rHNN1AN, 723

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CLASS PRGPHECY UR young peop1e's club met at the Club House for an after- noon chat. WVhile we were sitting on the veranda our thoughts and conversation turned to our classmates of '23. There were many friends of the class there but the only members were Carl Smith and I. He showed me a newspaper clipping. Upon it was a picture of a crystal gazer. The article accompanying the picture, stated that she was Russian and had landed in New York recently. It also said that she welcomed engagements. '4What's the idea of showing me this? I asked Carl. Suppose we'd get her to tell us where all of '23 are It isn't a bad idea, but when can we have her? I saw her this morning and asked her to come and look over our club house this afternoon. Perhaps she will bring her crystal and entertain us. Could'nt we telephone to her so she will be pre- pared ? I told the club members about it while Carl went to telephone. He soon returned and said that he had been successful in getting her at her apartment before she left and that she would bring her crystal with her. lVe were seated ill a. semi-circle about an arch from which she was to enter. Some were rather skeptic about her ability but decided that if she could tell the status about those present she could sure- ly tell of those who were not with us. . She appeared: A tall, queenly figure clad in a flowing gown of black, only her eyes above the veiling that hid her face were visible and some twinkle lurked in them that made me wonder whether I had ever seen those eyes before. Her hair was black and was dressed low about her ears. She spoke with a slow drawl which created an air of mystery about her and her voice did not hint at her nationality which surprised me because I understood that she was a foreign woman. She moved quickly to a small table in the midst of the circle and took from it a round object wrapped in a black cloth. As she looked at us with that mysterious air she unwrapped the crystal ball. She held it forward and gazed long and meditatingrly into it. I see, she began in a low voice, Ha stage with a. group of AMPTENNIAN, '23 Thwirfy Two