Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1922 volume:
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J, N, Q .Q 5, -,, , . N il. , mf ,Q .F,.:'L-,,.,,, ,Q..... -gg.. ,, . Q,,.. .,.. .gexgw ,. ., .... , ...-,M . .1-:-,1 . - - L fa- Lf --if -iffgg .L RQ iY.Q, J .g: ,g f LL.x3 ,4 -31 --'Q-1-Q '11--.Lf Q .-Qsiw L g:,QAg..Qj-ci--asf- '-4 .QQ Q - ak-51, Q- :.- wg fx - . - .. ., .,-- .- -. - ,, .. L f .. -Nm. .. -. :E -. . i. 1 . .31 ..., .. :---,sg .::L. . ,. -' ..Q.. - fy wg L- ,ig Q. L wg- 5 N Em ' 'Q HQ S--3:1 FELSL' Quxziii' 'ki iwfffw- L X' '2Li'fAfMmx m ?b'vf-ix L LL'- L LLA' M Q5-ig?'T9LifQ bih'LLf1 S, . .4 - . 1- . .f if-.x , -- sy- Q A---2.9 '-9,-13:1-fri-. Q. rp 'LP' QQ L- Lf , 1. 'A -1 . Q w..,.Q-fx-gm, -- 45 - ' .5 - 491. .L-1g.g 1,, Lg. ,L 4-- . . , Lf Q- I L. --LLL . a aww .. J1L11Eg YN'-mL 'f'f5L-YRS? -iQ .- Luigi 1 M' y , ,.,, HITEHALL Pllhlislxed THE SENIOR CLASS Whitehall High School Hokenclauquo, Pennsylvania N INETEEN TWENTY-TWO VOIUIHG H. RAY HAAS 6' CO. rum... ...a r..1,n,1...,. ALLENTOWN, PA. Nurses!! . f- Q lf x wwf' M , '--, . l4i W. F. HEILMAN, Supervisor Page Foul :- .61 5 VL I I E ' XIII xXXI ' -S NWI' is ' vf I x -fu ' lfjllllll- Elnllllli - 5 E m Ska - lllllllll , fnmmum : - : : '-SN , T 1 . W. X N .T ,Q s 1 . Exif I 15? . f - IM I l Erie L4 S?: -- 1 I , I o lnln- ,Q :1 I' , Q lllllllllllllliiuullq THE CLASS OF 1922, WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL gratefullg cleclicates this volume io WILLIAM F. HEILMAN, B. S. Supervisor of the Schools of Whitehall Township , In recognition of his faithful am-1 conscientious endeavors for the welfare of cI1i1cII1oocI and his x progressive steps in the iuferest of education. - IW I .NI I .1 .X I U Z b :I M45 - X! I -E E322 gf! Page Five T O OOOO I EEEEEO OTS I ' I......,,., F 83' Y CONTENTS M DEDICATION FOREWORD FACULTY STAFF BIOGRAPHIES CLASSES ORCHESTRA ATHLETICS LITERARY HUMOR PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS I I I A S I Page Six t X3 N 5 -- P I Tllllllll E M N ' 312: u llllllllff' I 1 Q X Swfxxx 2 xxx ' XP X ., XX I 7' , M S s S Q X :- c ENN l, 5 n - s E . E as 5. ' -' E' EE. -352 , Vt- K Y , 5 ,J- IS - n , ' ----... ' aeee e lr 2 ' 5 ' llllllllllllllillnniuu- i I .Q -3. , .,4,S' u, h X 1 POREWORD 'lk - ,. . - 3 This little book is offerecl as a fountain at which one mag clriulc in the events of lmiglm school :lags as tlmeq come and go. Here have been set forth as vivicllg as possible those things that macle up our environments while stuclents in Whitehall High School. Here we met tlmose with wlxom we grieve to part, l1ere we stucliecl, here we built, ancl here laicl the fommclation on which the whole future superstructure of life must rest. Come, look into the faces of these pages and see the hogs ancl girls ol gout homes tlmru them, that gou mag come to lcnow the source of all that, that is so l.11l1Cl'l ' ununmu www 1 worth wlxile to us, to gou, to our homes, to our State I 1 f and to our citizenship. ri I y N il n l dn n x i .M l 'll x Jil, X t 0 K I , W y x M , il Sze! -, . - it if eo M fag Eggi 1' l 532 ' t t ' t f t. l X Page Seven ...- ' 'mm' QQn -,, 5' f .QQNMM - E c 553 4' 'N K fe. :IE Q.: - Q W-dr -T. 5' K xx - .Lmlm 1 5 ' m gig -lllmmnrr Q awww N E fx .B e X R Lx mr iv I gllllllllllllll? k N Ky' w ff V X -I-'IBS ' E T 'Q' 5 . ' 1 5 E . ' Hffgf . Sf Q15-.5 llllnlllllnlinnnli C. M. GOCKLEY H. E. KUHNS Principal Teacher A. STEQKEL Q BEULAH B. MAYER Teacher Vice-Prlncxpnl Nt W xr Z xi Q i . allvzlmi uulllby nummllX N ' ' 5 lull N .X My ff. E22 Page Eight Page Nine ASSEMBLY ROOM AFF ST ALL WHITEI-I 'U N UQ cn P-3 cn 5 1 N I l 1 I N lll. .:' rx ,Aw AX W' - L: -. A. j fi Q xi Q33 E ' . ' f ' Ill 5 ii se - s '1llllIl'1': 2 i E i si? 5 5 . Z S nn.. Q I - -.5 ' mliluulnnilmli-. L5 5 'i Editorial Staff NY Editor in Chief .... ........... R . STANLEY TAGERT U HENRY V. SCHEIRER, '25 1 ' ' FRANCES E. OSWALD, '24 ' ' Associate Editors .... .... X ANNA G. BRINER, '23 MARGARET S. KNOLL, '22 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............. .... M ARVIN F. DANNER Assistant Business Manager ..... .... P AUL M. HARTMAN Advertising Manager. .... ..... PAUL G. WESCOE DEPARTMENT EDITORS Dramatic ..... ...... F RANGES L. HELD Literary .... ..... E THEL E. A. BROWN Music ..... ..... E UGENE W. HOFFMAN A Athletics .... ...... C HAS. K. WEISER H m llllll I I 'l Humor .... ..... E LIZABETH E. Fmrz 1 'H , I 1 MIKE LANSKY, '24 if I Art ..... - i If l MILDRED HOFF, '23 V 1 M Social ...... .... P AULINE A. OSWALD i i A I fx School News ......... ..... A NNA B. HEINICK l AIIW Faculty Supervisor ..... ..... M R. H. E. KUHNS I i - M i i .X H ' I r Nl 1 ig i My If N ii' ii if i . gif Z ,L t 1 - .ti ZZ 5 MQ A 5 L 7 A A - -A -- r. x X Q. H- 1 2 ' ,A 5,5 N 'G-1 1 xy..-4 Page Eleven fi E , N OM ASS R0 CL 'U N UQ rn Pi 2 2 4 ro ' fins. ,M 5- fa X 5 sis? E ' Q. s 2 ' e ' -lzlllllll. lllllll ' 3 Q H Sea mm' im' ,..e gg 2 5 -3 2 N, sts S ss s 3 252 U S -f is 2 u ' 1,21 Eg I -5 nmlullmnllllllh.. , I .., l I V 1 I N 1, guluuu V . Senior History, ,QQ Four years ago we made our debut at our Alma Mater. At that time how distant did our Senior year seem to be! How much labor and how many reverses were to be encountered before reaching our goal! For four years this spot has been the scene of many a conflict and many a victory. uununllli N X Now and again we lost several of our members. I N 3 l Our class has furnished four members for the baseball team, which V 7 has been victorious during its last two seasons. 0ne member of our class - y plays in our newly organized orchestra. i ' But we are not here to recount our triumphs or our defeats. We' are X ' 4 1 l here to show our devotion, and to bid farewell, to our Alma Mater-or can . '. , X we say farewell? When we think of the happy moments spent here and , ' ill of the time spent 'with our instructors, we can but say Au Revoir - i. Till We Meet Again. ,yi We are now about to make our bow and leave the stage to others. I , gl Our little company has endeavored to acquit itself favorably and.we now ' I Hi disband to take up a deeper game of life. Whether the positions to be i l f' acquired by the members of our class be lofty or humble, we will try to acquit ourselves as well in this new game of life as in the old. l ' xx X 4 R. STANLEY TAGERT, . N ,f X Historian. X if V X 1 ,Z X 1 5 Q fig' E22 E : T: ' -f W X EI if f ' 2 Page Fourteen 5 :ja k-lt L: 1, Qc? 'lllllllll 5 ff is Q - l mml ' M IW E fx ., his -X 3 : i :J 1 ' i l Ill!! -1752 , fs, i gk-5 mmlllunnml -.. S : ' - ' 2:31. ..' - I 1 Q46 adm 'CR' in Wk ,KK Q Xx XX I I 7 ,6 n S S A XJ .gb so W Q X - X NX xxx x L V MW l s - ii if I Ethel E. A. Brown Heavy I'should worry and grow thin. cv l Ethel Eimina Alice Brown and probably a fifth name some day. The saying goes that there is noth- ing in a name, but it is all wrong in this casey Ethel and her name balance the rest of the class. By her name we get an estimate of her weiht. Heavy is one of the Stenogs. of the class, and she sure does hit the keys hard. That is not all she can dog she can sew and cook. Whatever she will attempt to do, , she will succeed in, even if it is ,lm being lhouseywifs for lone Illarry N I ' rom't e ' est ,in w om s e is ' ' interested, and who likewise seems to be interested. Ethel also can bluff in Commer- cial Law, though she never sees the textbook, she gets up and talks a blue streak about everything, always trying to improve the text- book. Ethel is quite interested in Domestic Science, and has not missed a day during her entire High School Course, which is a good record. On the whole, Ethel is a good sport and always willing to help anyone. Good Luck, Ethel. Marwin Danner Marvy Ready to help with heart and hand, Such are the spirits of this young man. Behold! Danner's boy, all the way from Pennsville. Very popu- lar among his classmates. Not only that,. but not anything there is to do is too much trouble for Y lugllllllill Marvy. ' Q uuunnuli 1 V Danner. IS augoodhalllroundd sporti 1 ' ery ac ive in sc oo an socia 1 events. He is not known to have missed a Sass party. anner as some interests u in N Egypt, and goes to inspect qiiite . , I i frequently. Mar-vy has an auto ' ' t ,I I . . . ,. I :ind is tghergetrazse liked by the girls- N - 4 3 owla ou 1 . p His laughter is as contagious as l a bad epidemic of measles and his' I presence is an antidote for the i I gloom of alramy day. Marvy , ' N I is. very patient and his patience M 4 J will lead him to success. , r He hopes. to go to college and . , i l whatever his profession will be, l ' il li! f X we lwansh him all the luck in the l I 'V wor . If Xl if S In ix 4 ' - Y 1 2 zff 5' New X 2 1 5 f' Page Fifteen .:5' ' gf?-:Nl slfs i-K-'X - ,f ' i xxx' XX 1 x Q ,X X E- . ,i S2 a 5 H N i in w 1 use it 'I-111 ' L KN X , -.:- N x E Q, 4- , Vx: ,E T: . P s X H 1- 5: - lulllllll - illlllllllllu X 'l M! E :J X- as 5 - 5 . ' f ' 5 . 'J' is 5:-' mnummnllllllh.. Lizzie Fritz Liz Sweet of manner, cheery and gay She stands looking out over life's pathway. Paul Hartman Archie Craving for mischief, and unable to accomplish it without getting ln wrong. Before you is the prominent catcher of our baseball team. He is a good all around sport, all but for his wicked line. Arch reads Alas! look upon Liz, Would you believe it! This charming girl falls for the Irish, even those in the suburbs of Allentown. She is fond of movies, entertain- ing, and tennis. Liz detests debates. When- ever she is a speaker, she arranges to have work or a bad headache. Too bad! Liz, they postponed the debate, till you got here. Liz keeps the French teacher busy telling her to keep quiet. Whenever you call up anyone through the Lehigh Phone just ask how Lizzie is, for at times she is employed as a Hello Girl. Imag- ine the attractions! Just think of all the swell fellows that she talks to. Success and happiness to you, Lizzie. , 'mium the headline of his lessons, and 1....mo.ul', ' thinks he knows the rest, thats , N what he then tells the teachers. i ' Archie is a pessimist. He sees , ' i no good in anything and will argue Ft X N three weeks on a subject that he N ,N , 1 himself knows is wrong. He is il 1 I1 known to be a great admirer of n I N i 3 yi the fair sex. He can keep a secret, yi gut lit sogxefxowfhas leajked outcthat e as a en or a uruor om- ! mercial. xi Like Bud, he expects to attain I ri the rest of his knowledge at Le- Q HJ high. Here's good luck as a base- Q Il M, ball player. i I L X ' i L, x i tiff . n gl 2 ' ' Y ff Ax - - its M' e ease ee f sa- ii - A E f .L x i A, Page Sixteen f' ...J XX . E: is 'W ts s 2 : , E W if ii? : .. -1 is i Q gl 2 ,a- ---.... - E?L-3 4 v-,F ' lllllllllllllllnllluln Anna Heinick I-leiny I am a quiet and modest maid, but- l f ,Q ffwgh aw 4. f E 5 S sg' Q --J? - ' i I I llllllll 5 . s . s Q 11 Ski - lulllllll .- 1 Illlllll l - : 1- E Qfxt X X M N m X X t t w . i lg E Z Y I X m l 5 g X Mr 3 Q 'I i ' X l Il llllllllll J . Anna is more or less one of the quiet girls of the class, she never comes to school unless her lessons are all prepared. Anna is quite a champion when it comes to speed in typewriting, as well as in gig- gling. Anna tries to make us be- lieve she's not interested in boysg but we know that this isn't true. Sometimes quite unawares, we hear the name Joe, mentioned. We wonder who the lucky fellow is. Anna is quite a musician and has frequent'y entertained us with her beautiful melodies. The commercials are proud of Anna and we know she will suc- ceed. Frances Held Evangeline Of manners gentle, of affections mild. This maiden hails from Fuller- ton. When Frances entered High School how quiet she seemed to be! But as everything else changed, Frances did not want to be behind time, so she also changed. Frances is good at entertain- ment. She has often amused the school with her selection of read- ings. They have always centered around old maids g but what Frances thinks about it, we do not know, and never can guess. Did you ever see Frances blush? She surely does. When Frances blushes, we always look to see if the cinders are being dumped- the red glow is beautiful. Frances is no flirt, but she thinks a little of the boys. She used to be quiet, but now she lectures to the trio, Osie, Fritz, and Kno1ly, for hours at a time. Frances intends to take up teach- ing and we are sure she will make a model teacher and her pupils will like her. Frances, we wish you success. ' ,ff . W . J, all mmnlullll I 1 i li J X? I -ff Ag E fag s -- f ' L 142,71 Page Seventeen .:' I I I r' KN - v J .sang-..- ,-- 1, ,Z lf'- llllllll - .- T. :Z -: - Z 1' ., 5 .? N I 1 .- ' mimi N W L 5 f :ri-cttw X ' E 'Ais h S E s as - . a ssi m - 2 - ' J 12455 I ' -.5 ' mummn .. .E 'l Eugene Hotfman Booby Margaret Knoll Knollie Give me the ballot, or give me death. When you hear this, you know that Margaret is near. When a good stump speaker is needed the Suffragists call on Knollie. You should hear Margaret when she begins to rave, especially about the actors that come to the rapidly flourishing city of Northampton. Knol1ie is an excellent engi- neer on a typewriter. When she typewrites you think a Tin Lizzie is coming down the street at a rate of twenty miles. Knollie is the prize speaker of our class, she took first prize in the contest. Her weakness is boys. She likes a variety of them and has had quite a few to rave over during her four years here. She has taught in the Public Schools upon several occasions and has met with remarkable success. Whatever may be your calling, Maciigaret, we know you will suc- cee . A mixed and tangled mass of ideas. Gee! I don't know my short- hand. This is Booby's plea every morning. It is just a little excitement from the night before. Why, if Booby can't write short- hand, nobody can. Booby is one of the smallest members of the Senior Class, but not the least important. Booby is small in stature with a large crop of bristles on the summit of an exceedingly large cranium. He makes use of all his spare time watching the money in' the class treasury. A wonderful drummer in the Orchestra is Booby If you have not heard him you have missed a great treat. When he plays he usually blushes and this is due to hard work. Booby is also an orator of fame. He won third prize in the Class Contest. He is undecided as yet as to his 1ife's work, but we wish him luck in whatever he may follow. llllllllllllll Q l , l N l lg' u 'N in H :Vg I I 'Q X 'w ,MQ 61' Q WWf:. -e--E f 1 -l Biggs , aged i . Page Eighteen , .muuu ..- , ' NMR? mx sn 1-. if 'rifziswx vi QQQQGE . 4- I X X ': i E Y e s ' 1 :lllllll lullll l E s .Sass mm gg E . -mmm .. Wlllllllllfl-ll 1' 5 E 5 ESS i 'X' -. S, fe Es I 2 nn, ' -nn.. 11355 ga I .5 llllllllllllliilulllin- S : Pauline Oswald Polly P A true love is like a ghost, that everybody talks about, but 'few have seen. Polly knows the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach and she sure tries hard. She is always supplying the boys with candies, peanuts, pretzels, etc. Polly has a great weakness for Bud, no Wilbur Bud either. Polly's Bud is tall and hand- SOUIG. In spite of this weakness Polly X i is a good student, especially in Chemistry. Polly is a good athlete, forever on the tennis courts. She took second prize at the Oratorical Con- test. Polly is also very active, socially. Her motto is, Never al- low your studies to interfere with your pleasures. Her ambition is to attend West Chester. We all know she will be a successful teacher. Success be yours, Polly. R. Stanley Tagert Bobby To know wisdom and instruction, To perceive the words of under- standing. Behold the brainy member of the class. Bobby has two character- istics, his hair and his brains. His beautiful curly l'?J locks are the admiration and envy of the class. But speaking' of brains, he's rizrhi W 'ummuull l f there. Furthermore, he uses them. i When you hear Bobby play the x piano it causes you to dream of a I brass band. Just as Galli Curci i sings the high E's so does Bobby L N I 'i hammer the typewriter keys, and . I as long as there will be a green 'W lizard, Bobby will be a short- Iil hand wizard. Lest we forget one N of the star Commercial products N of '22, who believes women ought f y , , to haye a right to vote. Argument I. is this young man's strong point. V l Ii' Success to you, Bobby. i 1 I A , ' 1 f ' ' X , x Hi! Xu X i I Y A A -: WZ 7 E c--K5 E 5 4 , ii-xo 'Q - J E L zafifff '57 ig! 1 Page Nineteen S k 5' Q' 5- 1-52-:.X5km uxqgigix ll I s IHIIIII- 5 s. fm 2 Jllmllll - l N B 'K i xX ,QM . as ' ks N XX V 'fix S X 2 it E2 - - 2-'fits s: MH S- I -' N 5 4 ,Iv mi Q ! 2 u 1 X In uuuuu ---.-.. e lg -.-5 ' lmnmmunillllln. -M. Paul Wescoe Weshy Hitch your wazon to A star. Weshy is a shark at bookkeep- ing. He is the star typist in the Commercial Department. He can type a word a minuteg only makes one mistake every two seconds and never looks at the keyboard UD. Charles Weiser Bud Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Bud is a dillor-a-dollar schol- ar. He gets to school once in a while. That's all right, Bud, you will get thru life on looks and ath- letics. Bud has pitched the W. H. S. to victory many a time. He served as Captain of the baseball team for three years. Besides all these fine qualities, Bud is a Uladies' man, ask a certain Senior girl. Bud is a good debater. He and Mar- garet are always arguing. Bud is a good fellow at class parties, but Oh! how he eatsg if he always eats as much, I'd rather pay his board than feed him. This young man's maxim is The basis of knowledge is a good understanding. Bud sure is a shark at his lessons. Solid Geom- etry? ? Bud is to enter Lehigh Uni- versity next year. We hope to hear of you again as a famous pitcher. Illlllllllllu Weshy has hitched his wagon I l l l l to an earthly star instead of to a 5 I' heavenly star, as the author prob- ? I ably meant, and no doubt this is I the very reason why he takes the Commercial Course. This enables 5 i ' ll 1 him to keep account of his duties. I 1 From what we hear and see, one + would think him to be Bobby's K ' private secretary. We all expect . ll Paul to take up work in or near , M Perth Amboy for reasons of his - y , J, own. l l ' i Whatever he may follow, we 5 ilk lf, wish him success. l Q l l l li f Cl il' 1 sl 'f u k ' - if Elfifg J' C: f-z ffxx XM E322 :Q Q 3 ,L 2-911,11 , 57 Y N Page Twent Y I X 12, N l H ,Qiaw JJ O 1 .Z Y 5 O 4 ii i? Page Twenty-two :- M .-1 5,f5si1 iW N538 me if- ,Alix ' 3? Q 'N 15,1 I Tllllllll . E li Q E - lllllllll .. 'jllllllllllll t - E S m Cs: Q i s is - sis 5 E: 1iff- k--- r . f' E: 2 www' - zeffgif gi .ns-5 mnmmnnllil -. , s -l i l I w , . A I l 1 , 1 i Junior Class Historg Whitehall High School My Dear Friend: . Q As I have promised to write you an account of the things that happened in our class during' the three years of High School work, I must give you a full account thereof. u h - ' . u The first year we did not organize, and spent our time in getting accustomed to the High School work. I . h The second year we organized with Alton Frey as President, Minnie Berg as Vice-President and Sasar Haake as Secretary. We. had a few class parties and also a sleighlng party which we greatly engoyed. You asked me about athletics. Vgell, we gave ksevegal boys cgi tlhe baseball team and Samuel Nevins ndrew stoc an Sasar aa e - 'Quumumu certainly made a fine showing. But this is not all. Samuel Nevins and ...mi--mu ' Andrew Estock are known to be fine tennis players. 1 l ' Our Junior year has been filled with a great deal of literary work. Eye elected new class oflicers w51oEareiv Anna SBriner, President, Alma X ' enstermaker Vice-President' an va isser ecretary. Of coursel, a senior is always chosen for Prlesident of Literary Society, l n , but Mildred Hoff is Secretary and Alton Frey is Vice-President. Both are y , l Juniors. X l nl At the Junior Oratorical Contest Mildred Hoff won first prize, Dorothy y M- Freund took second prize, and Mae Fogelman received third prize. The l , S nl auditorium was beautifully decorated in the class colors-Blue and Gold- N while the contestants wore their class flower-Daffodil. il Yes, we certainly are a busy class. A High School Orchestra has - l recently been organized, the Junior class has given two of its members-- I, V' Blanche Liebensperger and Andrew Estock, as pianist and violinist respec- N ' tively. ll ll 1 But I must now close my letter, for I have other important duties to i V ' attend to. , ' I l , We have been busy and prosperous during our three years, at Whitehall l I il and I am sure we will bg quite as successful as Seniors. ,' ours as ever tl My ANNA G. BRINER, fzs. Z f IN 1 0775: Q E FE A Q? Y g E22 E-ff - -' s -rg: A Y V ' , ' 2 ,f ,1..V 23 if K age wenty- ree , ,ii rf' I if -T.. f QQ VX- aqui V- .-: ' :rS.i-NN 4, N X' E. 5 . - .E 'lllllllll . 5 -. -,fQej'., Q if i' E lulllllll , jllllllllllll x 3 KM X xx We N v Si N 1 P ls S M, IQ H X51 4: - Wy! . ' -nn... ' xiii X a' a ,I -,F ' nmmlunnilmh-.. Ill IIIIHHII J l Nl' I W7 i PROGRAM Junior Grotoricai Contest 5 Pauline Oswald Piano Trio ........ ............. . . . Florence Kane 1 Anna Heinick The Mother of Lincoln by Blacke ....... ..... M ae Fogelman y y The Lost Word by Henry Van Dyke ........ Dorothy Freund Inaugural Address by Theodore Roosevelt ........ Alton Frey 5' Helen Snyder l Alma Fenstermaker Piano Duet ........................... P The Maiden Martyr Anonymous ...... Blanche Leibensperger Tommy's Prayer Anonymous ..... ........... A nna Brown Pauline Oswald Grace Deily Piano Duet .............................. Cut Off from the People by Hall Caine ........ Anna Briner The Cruelty of Legree ' from Uncle Tom's Cabin Christine Link s' Pauline Oswald Piano Trio ..... . . . Florence Kane is Anna Heinick umm lil X ' l The Soul of the Violin by Merrill .............. Mary Wenger T The Angels of Buena Vista by Whittier ...... Sketch, Other People's Children ...... Sketch, Waiting for the Train . .. Prizes : First Prize, 355.00 in Gold ........ Second Prize, 353.00 ..... .. Third Prize, 32.00 ..... . ,Z A , . . . .Mae Fogelman . . .Mildred Hoff . . . . .Students . . .Students N I no 'n . . .Mildred Hoff y Dorothy Freund pl l I Z x A M 1... -ef E922 .. E ANT Page Twenty-four Q mum' 'flllll f Z ,, W INV' I ' ' Will , X 41 1 . ff 4 f M I , ,W ' W! N K X V'-Y, muy. W Q, H va j 'w W WWW Q I y tl M!! i r I 6 I 1 Z Page Twenty-six I 52 L I f llllllll 5 A Q - l llllllllK ' i nuuu 5 2 M fl I : 4 lgggw,-5 ' mlmnunnlfll 5 i 4 ' s N 4 1 ml Ill Olllllllll me l 1 Sophomore Class Historg In the fall of 1920 thirty-nine students entered Whitehall High School. Although frightened at first our fear was soon forgotten as we settled down to enjoy high school life as the other classes were doing. The year passed quickly. We held our first party at the end of our Freshman year. At the opening of our second year fifteen had left us for reasons unknown to us. Twenty-four, an equal number of boys and girls, had returned. The first social event in our Sophomore year was the Hallowe'en umumllh n party. This was an event not to be forgotten by those who' attended it. ' ll At the end of the first semester Flossie Kane, an active member of I ' the class left to go to New Jersey. A farewell party was held for Flossie, ' Ml at which a most enjoyable evening was spent. w ll In May, 1922, the Sophomore class held a festival at the school. It was a great success for success is always assured when '24 is back of ll anything. With loyalty to her every purpose, with fidelity and confidence to her 1 , 1 1 faculty, and with a cheerful hope that all her interests may serve the people N ,l of the township, we pledge undivided allegiance to the W. H. S. Nl l I FRANCES E. OSWALD. y l ll l ll I l I i f ill! N ll - ' hi 2 Ei - '--- ' .535 fe E22 2-F 'Q ' ' .1. :Zi . Page Twenty-seven . ,..,r'f '! Lil Page Twenty-eight Mlsbqfpavggw Nw WX Il Ml-5 '1.L.qAx b-PA fl 'Y f ?'X f4 f, W 5 MW A47 f HQMHIBES I f Page Thirty 1 J Y 1 1 +L .- w 1 1- 25' SANMKXNQ TWQXQ 52 5 ,, are . 1 AQ? q- wi - 1 fi TTT1 Q f fxch Elifxl XS' Q fl - 'J 'E was N 4 1 5 - M . I . -4 Efigfm sg l s -.5 ' mmmm lt' w l lu uuuuu I ' w 3 W li K ,l yfc nm S -ws. ,grief 'E' E -lll ' s l C VW ' 3 r a Q Q : I- 5 aa... l ,Y a-.W l:resl1man Class Historg q1925j ' We, the Class of 1925, organized September 22, 1921, with a member- ship of seventy-one, the largest class that ever entered the school. One pupil entered during the term. Several left, leaving a total of sixty-three pupils belonging to the Freshman Class at the present time. Besides the above named officers, we elected Miss Verna Knoll, as treasurer, and two assistants, namely, Miss Mary Radcliff and Miss Minnie Diefenderfer. Our class is also active in class affairs, having had two very successful parties, chaperoned by the teachers. We are interested in sports, having organized a baseball team, with William Brown as manager. We also have one member in the school baseball team. Our class is well represented in the school orchestra, having three members in it. If one would visit our class meetings the spirit which prevails could easily be seen, as we have spirited class meetings, which also are orderly and systematic. Even the sick members of our class are thought of, as we have made it a rule to buy liowers for the sick. Committees from each town were appointed, whose duty it is to inform the class of the condition of the sick pupil. Even the future has been thought of, for a system was adopted, which was suggested by a member of the faculty, namely, that a certain amount of our monthly dues, to be known as the Class Book Fund, is to be deposited in bank, which by the end of the four years would greatly help to pay for our Class Book. We ask the public to watch our ambitious class in its HENRY SCHEIRER, President and Editor. HHH y w l i X Nl journey to success. nM' , Xl 1 ' f l. f N ll fl ff E ZZ X' Q l m m iw uhhh N I 5' in . ft' 'g -Elly? : . . Z ' li bl f-4f- E? ' E 1224 2 7 5 , N 'Q ,, ,f A .r Page Thirty-one if ff Page Thirty-two Y 1 1 V , - : 5 -. 1. E -I S 11 J - TN 1 1 - -I-E if - ':. Q Qt- ,Q-.NE - 'llllllll E I1 2 - ummm .. illllllllllll 2 CSE - -- asia Q1 li sf? HIKIIU- ' l i - -:: Orchestra uf E, the students of W. H. S., with the help of the teachers, organized ' an orchestra. By receiving thesupport of the school board, we were able to get Mr. Harry R. Newhard of Northampton, as V director and leader of the orchestra. The first meeting was held in the Whitehall High School auditorium on Thursday evening, February 9, 1922, at which meeting Mr. Newhard selected his musicians and assigned them their roles. Having secured pianists, violinists, cornetists, and a clarinetist, he found that a drummer was missing. Arrangements were then made to buy a trap drummer-'s outfit, and by the next meeting we were all ready for business, so far as instruments were concerned. The drummer, with a few rehearsals, was able to accompany nicely with the 1 1 1 li rest of the orchestra. 1 The regular meetings of the orchestra are held every Thursday evening in the VVhitehall High School auditorium. The first appearance of the orchestra was made at the entertainment held on Thursday evening, April 6, 1922. When the entertainment was over everyone felt that the first public performance had been a success. The second appearance was at the enter- tainment held April 8, 1922. The people of the township praised us for our work and wished us success in the future. The orchestra has not ceased increasing in members and it is still holding its regular meetings. The following are members of the orchestra: Name 1 Instrument Address BLANCI-IE LIEBENSPERGER .... ..... P iano ......... Fullerton PAULINE DIEFENDERFER ..... . . . ......... Fullerton ANDREW ESTOCK ............ ..... V iolin ....... ,Hokendauqua HERBERT HECKMAN .... . ..... Fullerton ALBERT HOFFMAN. .. . ..... Egypt HARRY BOYER ...... ..... Egypt CHARLOTTE .HOFF .... ..... F ullerton VERNA KNOLL ...... ' ..... Cementon I 1 1111111111111 JAMES SMITH ................ . . ..... Hokendauqua 'f ' LEWIS STOICSICS .................... ........ Fullerton T 9 TILGHMAN FENSTERMAKER ......... Cornet ........ Mickleys 1' CHARLES DEILY .............. f' ........ west catasauqua ' JOSEPH FONZONE ............ 1' ........ Fullerton 1 i X CHARLES FONZONE ..... ..... C larinet ...... Fullerton M 1 1 I EUGENE HOFFMAN ........,......... Traps ........ Cementon N l Mr. Newhard received some new and more classical music for the ,ll orchestra to play at the Commencement. 1' The members of the class of 1922 wish that the orchestra of the 1 1 :fi W. H. S. may thrive and be an honor to our Alma Mater. 1 'X 1 1 EUGENE HOFFMAN, 1 1 l 'll Drummer and Music Editor. X , I l M ,f f I! l T 1 X 1 i1 W X11 1' X 1 . 1 S i 4 : : XX fi E22 -ff 1 line ' I 3 .r. . xl? Page Thirty-three ROOM SS CLA U 97 UQ cn Pi 'I' ,... v-x CP 'F H1 0 C -s .x f if Z' . X 5 -xx Mgfvf' X0-1 .wx Z f xN+ f ' 1 ' QQ? . ar! , llllllh- sllgl-Ill e-::::: f f 5, , Sr'- x fx N Y I X 's k X' gl: L Q Xb a 1 In if' XX 'QP i 4 Y fg-xii' 'M l E l :annul--:. I IA --I . f --'U ' ii55i555E5 5 -: IQSIIV V lHJ,- 151, 1 x ,I nl - - X AP' axf .I ' vi -.1- ?L A I I HH: -4 -1-.-It A 1 W HL-P3 Page Thirty-six . rafftttgllkg X s' 'E NX j in it ..1. :il E X Ss i t I ' , 59 sffq. - E E is srrvw X51 1 T ' E ' li ' 'ls' I5 - W, - . l The Whitel1all H. S. Baseball Team lllllllllllfi' 'Ellllllllllll ' NVQ X t ' Q . kmiv S S sins X X lx J Xia tx L, tg Q L . N 11?5f if g All n u:-' ' muluumnllllllh.. 2 : captain ........... ...... C HAs. K. WEISER 1 W , , 5 Student Manager .... .... R . STANLEY TAGERT . . Faculty Manager. .. ..... Mr. c. M. GOCKLEY Q-v , I I I I l I ITF: -,I W. H. S. baseball team has this year attained the heights toward which it had been struggling the last few years. It has Qkgiflg-35 made itself a strong bidder for the championship of the Lehigh Valley. All the games played by our team so far this year have .been won by us and if we play the rest of the games in the style we have been playing we are sure to win the championship. Numbered among our victoms to date are the teams of the Quakertown H. S., Slatington H. S., Muhlenberg Freshmen and the Northampton H. S. With Danner in the left field, Estock in center and Wescoe in right, we have a good outfield with very few errors, if any, chalked up against them. Bud Nevins at the busy corner played tight baseball teamed up with Haake at short, who also played very good baseball in spite of his being built so close to the ground. Jimmy Smith and Jordan had a tussle for the Keystone sack but thus far Smith has shown up better than Jordan and has played in all the games this season, although Jordan played well in the games he participated in. Davis at first base, although only a freshman, 1 held down the initial bag satisfactorily. Weiser and Hartman make up ' ', 'i' the battery which has been said to be the best high school battery in the h valley. Hartman held up his end of the battery part of the team splendidly 3 f while Weiser did exceptional work in the box. Good playing coupled with l exceptional hitting won for them all of their games. Danner, Wescoe, Hartman and Weiser, four of the players, will be t , nf missed in the lineup next year for they graduate with the class of 1922. t. ' 1 f These four players have been the mainstay of the team for the past three ' W1 years. tg CHAS. K. WEISER, yi' . Athletic Director. Q i 1 5 I If X r l l l 1 X l f 'tj Q W : i . 4 S 1 E L E3 Z 2 ...dt We -5 2 'f-if at fri 'EN . ' E f f-4. z 5: X age irty-seven Y l l ,,,,, 7 Page Thirty-eight w 4 4 f . . . . . . . . . , w w .- ' 'TX W- in -.- 5 .Q Qfsi:1 W0 is sis? -E g- X -2 QE N , I lllllllll. nllnm 5 p Q SSE umm , 'um , 2 H 15 5 P H . I ' 'f p i :F ' lmmmmnilll i .' HE Literary Society of our school constitutes one of the many J gl social activities that take place at W. H. S. and will long remain ,CN-39, in the memories of those who have been students of our school WOM' and of visitors as well. The society renders programs in which is isplayed the talent of the various students. The society is organized and has active members as officers. The oiiicers are elected to serve a half term. The ofiicers elected for the first half of the term were as follows: In President ..............................,.......... MARVIN DANNER Vice-President .... EUGENE HOFFMAN Secretary ...... ..... M ARGARET KNOLL Treasurer .... ......... A LTON FREY Chaplain .... ........ P AUL WESCOE Editor ......... ......... A NNA BRINER l ' ' l 1 l w Ass't Editors .... . . . 3 Y-5 ELLEN TAGERT i E2 ,' Curators . . . . ......... HELEN SNYDER OLGA FREY ? ? Pianist . ................................ BLANCI-IE LEIBENSPERGER Critic . ........................................... STANLEY TAGERT The officers elected for the second half of the' term were as follows: President ............................................ PAUL WESCOE gice-President ....................................... ecretary ..... ..... L Treasurer ...... ANNA BRINER Chaplain ...... PAUL HARTMAN Editor ....... .... E UGENE HOFFMAN Ass't Editor . . . .... STANLEY TAGERT ltiirilfitiiii HELL Curators ......... .. . . . . , ...... .......... K IFLORENCE KANE EVA WISSER Due to the fact that Florence Kane left school, Helen Snyder was elected as curator. Pianist ............................,.... BLANCHE Critic ............................................. M i The President has charge of the meetingg the Vice President presiding ' muumm in the absence of the President. The Secretary keeps a record of the ...ml-..uu 1 minutes in which are recorded the affairs of the Societyg and also announces l l the numbers on the program. The Treasurer, as the name suggests, has a ly charge of the financial affairs of the Society. The Chaplain conducts the 2 I Devotional Exercises. The Curators are a committee of three and their l duty is to devise a program. The Pianist's duties need not be defined. l The Critic, as the program proceeds, jots down notes on the ability with l , N 1 which the various numbers were rendered and expresses his opinion imme- XJ i diately after the program. The Editor has charge of the current news of the school. The School J ournal as it is called will always be remem- lil hered, for this contains events that happen in school among the pupils M themselves. These often consist of comical remarks or some ungrammatical W1 structures and of course are very amusing. The fun derived from this - i IH causes many of the students to forget their studies and things that might N N HI have worried them, and join in the fun of the hour. N X fl The debate is an important feature of each program and most of the , ' li U questions have been debated very well. Three of the students are appointed L l l as judges and only in a few cases have the teachers consented to act as ll I judges. . l l' . . Qt- l ' ilgf if so f , E45 E 5 L EH y E, E . E' Tyr 5 XX P2 ' : r Y zzz f 57 ' , Page Forty , ik! ,Wwe W nz? fu? -1'--Z1 S- D femmes 1322 -MIP' - ' A lik - J ,H w '-1 M if WWE ' .:- fx, VV 'XX Xl . 'E 5 f- kms 2 5 K Q WM T- R Ill 5 Qi, -. E . lnllllllllrfi fumllllllll m as .3 . fifth - 1 f f 1 . . at A S s Q X S - E :T 'E hitter Y i E 3 E axes . sf 5- ? E' 3' 1' ' si r . ' W 5 . Lf ii - I i -155 ,JS Lis..-' nunullmnmul I n :,.? sei Dramatics Coach .... ........................ M R. KUHNS A Assistant .....MlSS MAYER Secretary .......................... MR. STECKEL With the opening of the school season in September, came the advent of weeks of busy preparation for our various class plays. We have attained remarkable success with our class plays this year. Our selections rendered this year, present a vivid contrast to our former plays, Every-youth, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Evangeline, etc. The most striking features of this year's plays were their exclusive vivacity and humor, but, to say merely that they were humorous, is but a mild statement of facts. Those who saw The Deacon's Second Wife will never forget the excellent Nancy Elizabeth made, or the jazz dance Uncle Barrachias gave us. Whenever we think of it we are reminded of The death tramp of the 'Six Hundred'. Even now, sometimes, we feel the inspiration of the song King Alcohol, and are tempted to join the band of volunteers, but are checked, only thru fear of missing our dear studies 'Z and how often we recall the words, now that spring has approached, Nothing but still, quiet country, back to nature's own heart, especially when--? Oh well, we will not bother to say more. Perhaps, some day you will understand. The following are the plays we rendered this year and the cast of characters:- A PERPLEXING SITUATION SECNE The living room in the home of the Middletons. Cast of Characters Mrs. Middleton .... ....... . ...... . .......... ..... P A ULINE OSWALD, 1922 Mr. Middleton ,... ...... ..... .............. ........ P A U L WESCOE, 1922 Jessie Middleton .. .... ...... A NNA BRINER, 1923 T ' e on ............ ....... , Lag? Fizixgi a niece ..... ...... .... M A RG2I1?.1E61'NK,NgIgq.y., U .......... .... . ........ , Miifui, aliriiiiiiilsof me family . .... ........ F RANCES HELD, 1922 xrswlslgsie, aT neighbinr .......... .,... Eg, , , . ' o .......... ...... , U' f ' DQ Paiiiniileyngiiifi hgiiih umm .. ..... SAMUEL NEVINS, 192s .......---nn 1 Fritz, a servant . ................. ......... ..... ..... J A M ES VAUGHN, 1924 l I Mary, the cook ............. .... ...... ......... .... E T H EL BROWN, 1922 f N The Story Mr. Middleton, a miserly sort of man, in a fit of anger at his wife 1 1 and chi1dren's incessant chattering makes a wager to give each of them 4 ' fifty dollars if they will not speak for an entire day. The wager is at once 2 N' accepted by theufamily and Mr. Middleton, believing this Wager to be one i 'ii of sheerjncredlblllty, and in an attempt to convince them of his own . 'W disbelief in the matter, raises the sum to seventy-five dollars a piece. Mr, l Middleton then leaxgeis. Hgwever, the wager proves to be more of a possi- bility than Mr. Mi ton elieved it to be. Mrs. Middleton and the girls ' , 1' are determined for once, to hold their tongues. So the struggle begins. ' if Mrs. Middleton who is the most loquacious of all three, is locked in her I i i 1 fl room for the day, so as to avoid any rash blunder on her part. Jessie, H ff Sue, and Lucy at once assume HSllBI1C9:,, There follows a series of exciting X X Ji Events. Mlgl'wQliSOI1, fzlsulsslor oft Jecssiefst arrives, ang asks for her handi l 5 essie una e o exp am e Sl ua lon ries to ma e a movement wit i ,i ' herd hands tellindg him so lcome at siic ifslockci Wilson canaxot understand, ,' l an una le to o so e eaves perp exe an disappointe . Matters are ' ki V rapidly reaching a state of confusion. Mysterious proceedings are rumored I. X e ee A . X. stiff 7 E ' E g ess ,g f so s . e A I ' l' , , ' .L Y .-72 Page Forty-two , , 1- ' I ' llllllll :D - : : N ... C. v t ...- 2 -Y l l W l1ll'-ll .rf ,. NW Nr A-1 ' o s s : : I 1: 2 ii' Ei - ei ' as 1 - V miss- ,' -' , . concerning the Middletons, and once, it was thought, a cry of fire was heard and the fire engine had arrived, while Fritz rushed into the room with a bucket of water, calling Fire ! Then, Uncle Epitumus, from way up country arrives. He is amazed and stupefied beyond words to find all three of his nieces deaf and dumb. After he is convinced of the surprising news, he, being weary from his long journey, asks to rest for a few moments. During this time Maud arrives. Finding no one at home, she prepares to wait for themg and during this time Mrs. Nosie arrives, who informs her of all sorts of rumors she has heard about the Middletons. THE ARRIVAL OF BILLY SCENE: Sherwood's richly appointed living-room. Cast of Characters John Sherwood, business man of 35 ...................... ....EUGENE HOFFMAN, '22 Margaret Sherwood, John's wife .......... ...... M ILDRED HOFF, '23 Mrs. Nelson, friend of the Sherwood's ....... .... M ARY WENGER, '23 Miss Flint, a maiden lady . .................. ..... . ELLEN TAGERT, '24 Mrs. Noyes, Margaret Sherwood's mother ....CHRISTINE LNIK, '23 Miss Knight, a trained nurse .............. . ....... OLGA FREY, '24 THE DEACON'S SECOND WIFE Cast of Characters Mr. Fitz, a deacon ...... Mrs. Fitz, deacorfs wife . . . . .MARVIN DANNER, 1922 ETHEL BROWN, 1922 Nancy ? . . I' ELIZABETH FRITZ, 1922 Milton then' Chlldfen NAMES VAUGHN, 1924 Kate Rollins, a niece ..... .. ...... FRANCES HELD, 1922 Mrs. Brown, a neighbor .... . .MARGARET KNOLL, 1922 Mr. Bullock .... ......... .... . P AUL HARTMAN, 1922 Mrs. Bullock .................... . ..PAULINE OSWALD, 1922 Dorothy Bullock .................... ...... A NNA HEINICK, 1922 Hartley Bullock ...... ............. . . . ..EUGENE HOFFMAN, 1922 Ernest Rench, a guide and chatfeur . ...... PAUL WESGOE, 1922 Philip Gamboge, an artist .......... .... C HARLES WEISER, 1922 GETTING RID OF FATHER Ill uuuuu ' SCENE: 1 l The library in the Ainsworth home. 1 W' : N Cast of Characters 1 i Obadiah Sweetwater, from Varmont .................. .... M ARVIN DANNER I f Richard Ainsworth, breaking into society .... ........ P AUL WESCOE 1 gl 1 Bessie Ainsworth, another society breaker .... ......... E THEL BROWN I 4 James, the butler ......................... ..... E UGENE HOFFMAN 1 I ' ' TEA AND POLITICS l ii J xl Cast of Characters ti i Gertrude Packard, Director, Women's Dent., Campaign Committee ..... PAULINE OSWALD I, f Mrs. Humphrey Quackenbos, a woman of self-importance ....... . ...... .. .ETHEL BROWN N .I AndrewBlKing, candidate for nomination for governor ..................... CHAS. WEISER Pan'y o som, a young' actres ,... .................... .... . .... M I LDRED HOFF N , Anna Steelg, a girl reporter ...s. ...................... ..... M ARGARET KNOLL Ml l Mrs. Andrew King, the candidate's wife ........ .... E LIZABETH FRITZ Mrs. Peter Loomis. an old-fashioned woman .... Mildred Kenrose, a society girl . . . .. ..... . .. .. K f .. . . .ANNA HEINICK .. .. .FRANCES HELD . . . .PAUL HARTMAN . l mlmgfe illlllllllllll F gsilsl E' H A' .-5 - ' llllHlllllR - 5 I U 1 lllllllilluh xi i i l l ll l W. X . il X- Frederick Maxwell. an influential young man A if . f ,Q E fri, -W E E Z2 see, -LJQ a g- ri. ?:yfli? Page Forty-three 1 1 -. f PNQW'-'f Q xn -. E ' rrigl-:hall W ' ?:. at S, is 1 ' I 5 Ill - 5 it H1 1 ii -lillllllll . jlllllllllllll 2 E E as - E 5 'le-M l' EJ 5 V 2 2 1 - 1, ' ' 1135- N IL -5 ' mululmnnllll s l 1 C1688 P09111 E 53 '-'- f ' -, ,--,- A-, .,,,,,ggi...,,-..,,,., g L S Come, tell us of these four school years Whose days have come and gone, Come, tell us how these joyful years , ' Sli!! suddenlydhlave flownls h 1 V T ey seeme ut as a reat to us, 1 Fast, changing place and scene, Q With might and strength encircled us EE And gave us life serene. The school our hearts will e'er possess, ' ' Always uplift us, too, ' Our gladdened hearts would not recess Its teachings, good and true, Our Alma Mater we shall hail A rock on which to build, A harbor where no storm or gale Will drench the heart with guilt. Passing moments will not allow Forgetting old-time friends, Nor can we .ever tell you how A friendship lasts and lends. The ones we've met with daily here,- Our classmates and the rest, Have made the school, like home, sincere,- The noblest place and best. Though parting is not called a crime And ties may broken lie, We look not forward to the time , ,mm,,,,m That e'er should break a tieg ,,,,,,,...m, , Our friends, how could we them forget, 1 1 ' These bonds, how could they break? I In common pathways, let us tread i l And common pleasures take. But, as the last-time-passing nears, , 1 I As leave we soon shall take, 1 I Our faces will not -flush with tears 1 1, But firm resolve, we'l1 make. l , l Life's callings we shall ever heed N With firm and steady hand, 1 Each effort be a worth while deed ' X Il A happy, crowning end. f 11? 1 1 1 l11 X d N1 J l 1' I 1 , W XV 5 J X15 A' A 2 1 lg Tv' E E ' TQ? E Z2 I Ya 2 I : - : X 'Q ' 'f .r. J-y'fZ 5' ld Page Forty-four WCYW ,. 'J X HUF 1 I ff ' Mfg '1' in PZ ff N'- r as . Z 592' X vga. QV V, . V t ,Q ' ik s, I f , f DV -'fr -ix . - xx I4 1 , , . 5, . 1 1 x If Q D . A,A.XQfj-Q ' 1- 3..- V h -N ,,,,..-....,f '- KI :L ' 7 , - , - I f, ,' lf . KN ' ff, h x x QM. ' , 14 W -' i- C. nw g -. BA . .Q X K I .lx K ff'-was ly f X Riff , l If! km, G I ' I I u 'I 1 V M4 ' ' , X In 'E x 'HAS E JA' I i Ill? X x K -, W f . . ' V-0 1, S Mfr. ac, Q if +1315 Xxx X 43 4,1 lf! ' 1 .- M- Uk ff f-F 'xx j X Ifgf- X iff: ww- V-L f b . I LL..'2a af 1 ,L f W ,fi Jr .e,.xrQ x v '-4. L Wagga E ww' ' P Q I 'llllllll' TIIIIIII E .S fi is RE .M i H as . 4 e E rir imi Rss : :s p l llIlllllV lllllllllll lllHlllllRlm use i - ig E5 W 1: l n ' E1?EfE xr s u :-'T 1 1 CLASS BALLOT Most Studlous .................... Hartman Husband Hater ..... Frances Thinnest Senior ....... Ethel Bachelor ........ .... H offman Dreamiest ..... ..... O sy Best Dancer . . . . .Knollie Best Sport ..... .... W essy Optimist ........ ..... D anner Hardest Worker . . . Wittiest Senior .... Wisest .......... N Most Quiet .... t l HAVE YOU EVER SEEN: Osie chew gum. Ethel on roller skates. Anna in a man's arms. Frances play baseball. Knollie talk with her hands. Lizzie in knickerbockers. Bud shoot pool. Tagert thrown out of class. Hartman in an evening gown. HofEman's sweetie. Wescoe do the cat-step. Danner's Ford. fu ......Bud .....Anna . .Tagert A ...Lizzie i l 5 ,muwu CAN You IMAGINE: l,,,,:,,,.,..,, i Frances cutting a class. i Bud in a hurry. 1 Hartman not having a good opinion of himself. ll, Osie not arguing in chemistry. X ' X 1 N ! Ethel talking to Anna. I l Anna Heinick sleeping in class. X 1 X Lizzie paying attention in French. H M Wescoe ever reciting in Commercial Law. if Tagert with a beard. ' , ,I Hoffman not throwing chalk. I N IM Danner with black hair, and a mussy. Q ll ji Knollie not raving over a new he-male. I 1 I L i L l X 5 ' ! sf Q as Xxgfz Q0 MQ 5 5 4- S -E . 3 J- SRX ' We ' - 2 .4. 1: if 5 1 Page Forty six :,- Km ' viii, QXQH K -,.-L 5 1- 'Wise - E nw . f P s N ' L I ' 1 111 .lf E ii as nm-m e will 5 E S. ., ss- 5 2 2 Y 2 - S Q .. . . S 2 . ' -nn.. T-1352 e I I -5 ' uunumn ' l ... . ' CALENDAR l September . , 6. School starts. Have 79 greemes with us. 1 6. Lecture delivered by our faithful principal. . 8. Had trlze fgst experience in our lessons as Seniors. 12. Blue on ay. 15. Bud late for first time. 20. Everybody went to the fair to see the elephants. 23. Debate starts-Margaret Knoll vs. Frances Held. 30. First Literary Society. October 4. Paul Wescoe parted his hair in the middle. 7. A few days later he met his sweetheart. 10-14. First Vacation. Institute Week. Oh Boy! What fun. 19. Exciting accident. Paul Hartman bit his tongue talking too fast. ' 21. Literary Society. We like to see Marvin blush. 21. By this time a large number of contagious diseases appeared among the Freshies- love sickness. . 27. Boys have great time staying in a week for initiating the greenies. Nollemllfr No b ber of old a e r p ' . Y VEHI el' 8 IIUDI C S S 8-BD GBT. 4. Literary Society. 7. Lizzie seems to be greatly effected by some Irishman. 9. Helfrich Spring. Senior doggie roast. F 10. Seniors out of commission. Could not talk for their lungs were frozen from the night before. ' 11. Armistice Day. 16. Freshies have party. Some certainly looked fat next day. Must have lots to eat. lg. Litgxiary iociftml Misseg--Paul HarItlrnan's bas? vE:ice.u H f 1-19. ay- erp exing ituation. e Arriva o Bi y. ardest night or girls, they had to be quiet. 22. Stanley develops an appetite for sweets so he goes to the store. 25. Thanksgiving vacation. 28. Frances Held has a date. CTD 80. Snores heard about room, caused by Jim Vaughn. December 5. Greatth exciiternentl Margaret falls in English class, tripped by our heavy weight of e c ass. T. Saxon Scheirer demonstrates how to suck a sour ball. 9. Election of officers for Literary Society. 13. Unlucky day. Paul Wescoe steps on his toe and sprains his ankle. 14. Senior Class went on trip to Pikes Peak. Good sleigh-riding and beautiful scenery. 16. Anna Heinick loses her powder puif. ieziiors pgepaxie for party. Mr. Gockley delivers a few addresses. . 1 erary ocie y. . 22. Senior party. We didnft get home till morning. 1 23. Sad Departing for Christmas Holidays. Santa Claus visited school. 26. No telling what happened during the following week. 28. Box party by Seniors at Lyric. January 1. New Year-plenty of resolutions. mmm 2. School opens. Much gossiping about Christmas vacation. amuuuult ml V 3. After Xmas vacation we heard Pauline say, Oh! Girls my mother said it was fl 1. ' sausage. Better late than never. How about it, Pauline? I lg. goxys fngoy eatzd made lbry gyls in Domestic Science. I . C 00 IS Sl'l0'vV ln. 0 I et . 18. Literary Society. I 13. The whole school was busy looking for a penny that Lizzie lost. 18. All girls have their hair curled. . ' 20. Ethel brings the last of her Christmas candy to school. l t 1 , I 21. Frances ate onions. No talking to-day. Q W garvinx is no? balancid to-deity: he doesn't have his hair parted straight. . o sc oo. mpassa e roa s. ' li' j 30. Ice Skating Party. Great calamity. Ethel cracks the ice. 1 1, - F - . ' ebruary i 1 2. Paul H. forgets to act foolish today. Must be in love. y 'l 6. Goek1ey's wedding annonced. School hilarious. ' y M 7. Bull Band for Goclrley. l l l 4 10. Society. Mae Fogelnfan sings. Drink To Me Only With Your Eyes. N N H 17. Limberger found in boys basement. Pooh. H l ,f 20. It rains an day. u 1 W ,ll 23. Eugene loses a coat button. I I 24. Literary Society with Estock as Chaplain. l I , 27. Reports. Long faces. Some results, some red marks. l ill! I f 28. Frances gets a new dress. f I i 'X X M D Xl W! X Cl . ' 4 -.- X - it IQ, ,Y ,rl---Y e . - --L f - E222 P 2 . -E . ii 'Y' 5 x f a ,N 'Q ' - 1. :sz age Forty-seven 4 ,.e-H!! 1 t 1 - lllllllllf 'lllllll . if sg . : manure 'um , i ' - E35 gi f if N W ,,,u , an mnmu l numllunnilllllu-... I 2 March 1. Sam Cornfald comes to school with a mooney. 3. Lizzie mobbed by girls for bringing dried herring to school. li. An explosion in Chemistry class. Test tubes busted. 8. Big argument by Senior girls-Heredity vs. Environment. 10. Stanley gets a hair-cut. 13. This was the day. Everybody late. 14. Seniors jorneyed to Cementon for Party. 17. Jr. Oratorical Contest. Florence Kane bids farewell to Weshy. 20. Marvin had lots of money for he bought peanuts for Mr. Gockley. 21. First day of Spring. Freshies now look in the air to see the birdies. 28. Roller Skating Party. Seniors at Manhattan. 29. Disturbances in health instructions. Ask Andrew Estock. 31. Paul Wescoe tried to commit suicide. He cuts his finger in manual training. April 1. April Fool. Paul Hartman answered an April Fool telephone call in his pajamas. 2. Paul was sick with a heavy cold. 6-'i. Senior Play. The Deacon's Second Wife. 10. Frances has learned to use cosmetics. 12. Seniors plan party but it is broken up by Mr. Gockley. 13. Rain predicted. Bud is on time. 14. Easter vacation and many new dresses. 18. Again renew our lessons. Dawns upon Seniors that exams. are drawing near. 19. Great excitement! No telling where Pauline will be this evening, for she has a date. 20. Seniors traveled to Allentown to photographer. Z1. Literary Society. 22. High School Nine defeat S. H. S. Nine, 6-4. 24. Eugene must have been out last night for to-day he perfumed his hair. 26. One week to hand in experiments. 27. High School Nine defeats Q. H. S. 28. Many students travel to Emaus to the County Oratorical Contest. May 1. All Seniors realize that they do not know anything. 3. Frances is associating with Junior girls instead of Seniors. Something is the matter. 4. Lizzie is very sad and lonesome. Her company moved out of town. 5. Chemistry students busy. Last day to hand in experiments. 5. Musical program. 8. Verna Knoll is practicing how to iiirt cross-eyed. ' 10. Juniors are now getting dignified for they realize they will be Seniors next year. 15. Mary Radcliff turns somersaults on the lawn. 17. Seniors look sleepy. Must have studied last night. 18-19. Exams. Many sweat during course of day. 23. Seniors have cinch. No more sorrows and troubles. All is over. 24. Circus Week. Many absentees. 24. Start prepare for Class Day. 25. Results of exams. are heard. 26. Gockley makes a speech for Senior farewell. 28. Baccalaureate Sermon. 29. Our last week of school. June 1. The good old times of school still ring in our ears. . 3. Class Day Exercises. 5. Last day before Commencement. Many are on the verge of heart failure. 6. Commencement Exercises. ' 7. Much weeping as Class of '22 leaves school. uufnlllllll I , i .-.l-ii, 1 JOKES 5 I I Ethel: He hadn't the face to kiss me. . I I' Anna: Um! I suppose you hadn't the cheek to tempt him. 1 I NN Margaret: What is a green grocer, father? I F3 , W l Father: A green grocer is one who trusts his new customers. , ' w f Stanley: Did you hear about Paul's watch? gf f Eugene : Pawned 7 ll Stanley: Nope, there's a woman in the case. l ll Arch: If I ever hit you, you will never forget it. l H Bud: If I ever hit you, you will never remember it. A ' W l J' Eugene: Did you hear of the operation that was performed the other day? I i W gescoe: Whaltl wask it? b k 1 ugene: e appen ix o my oo was removed. l X , 1 il Joe Ludwig treading Latinj: Dic-o-tu-aus-vir-og-es om- ac- mi- bu- ! Jim Vaughn: Hey, you are supposed to read, not gargle your throat. K I i X ' Have you heard my lost joke, asked Paul Hartman as he stopped Margaret on the street. ,' l 1 hope so, replied Margaret, as she kept on going. ' a ff s , i A 1 4 5 R MQ E 3 6 ' 7 2 5 E .N A 1 . 41I l 2 Page Forty-eight r i :: , Nunn' llllllll 5 sm: : 1- 5 E . E : S ... S 4 wyl . .r', : Slit 1, ll - ' :il 3 I mini' N ll . me SN E, Km ':. gm E 955 . ' 15,-.F ' mmuumnlillllh. . if J Q Q53 .X . - I ' ,S ss-. . , - l E Z Deal Patrons : When we undertook the no light task of writing our Class Book, we turned to you in the belief that you are our friends, that you would continue to bear our burdens, and that you would supply those means and those sinews of strength destined most surely to crown our every effort with perfect success. Our call has not been in vain, our knock opened your doors and our appeal caused your hearts to respond thru the hand in the best and noblest way. You made these memories possible and gave us an opportunity to carry with us the memory of those things that we hold dear and those things that held firmly bound our young and earnest careers. Your kindnesses have filled our hearts with joy, have helped us to feel and know that you sympathize with our efforts, have taught us that the events of the world cannot be shaped by the individual and have made us truly thankful for the splendid help we have received at your hands. PATRONS Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Willia Bartholomew, Mr. Harry Mr. Carson Bartholomew, Bartholomew, Mr. Oscar m Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. McBride Bros. McKeever, Miss Mary Ed. si . s ' mg: I 1 Barrows, Jr., Mr. W. A. McKeever, Mrs. Hattie l 4 Bendr,M. dM.Chl MG'l',M.M'hl Berg? Mr. lllohii rs ar es Mgfliiillcgh, Mir. Pxcge . sv , Berghold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mark, Miss Mary E E goyer, andi liars. C,-hages gatclhette, Mr. 5811195 E : 5 rown, . an rs. . . att ews, Jr., r. nd M . D d Brown. Miss Elizabeth Mayer, Miss B. C. 8 rs an -J gurrihelli llgss 5-Ililda Miller, Miss BH om or , r. arvey i er, Miss een Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Dr. Charles Danner, Mr. nd Mr . Charle P. M'll , M . d M . H. A. Deily, Miss Grace S S Milsilh, Nfr. aziiid M-Es. Charlm Diefenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. George P.. Minner, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Diefenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Minner, Dr.'R. J. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Montz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eadellh Mr.MFraXcisj lgewgard, gr. and lglrs. C. Ji, eri ge, r. . . w ard. . and .H. . Fenstermaker, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Ngvins, S1-,,rMr, Samlxhil Fenstermaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. A. Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenstermikeri Mr. sind Mrs. Henry Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frantz. r. rwin . 0 ' Id, M . a d M . E. C. Frarlkehfield. Miss Margaret Pizezs, Dr.r and Mrs N. C. Freeman. Mr- Bhd MTS. ROY Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rinert, Miss Hilda GOCICIBY. C. M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Goldsmith, Mrs. Ruth Porter Rginert, Mr, and M,-S, T, 0, Grammes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Reinhard. Miss Elsie Haffher. MiSS Miriam ' Ritter, Mr. Daniel Hsnkee, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Roth, M,-, and M1-S, Ha,-ry Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roth, Miss Miriam H9lYllCk- Mr- 8-Hd MTS- George Rockel, Mr. and Mrs. George T. 39:11, MT-ind A- L- Schneck, lllgliss Mgryiw b C email. ISS 1 ian Scheirer, r. an rs. Ro ert . Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S h ' I M , J h W, ' Hoch. Miss Florence Sghggclzi Mr. mtidnMi-s. Thos. u uuuuu gogmalri. Mrk fungi Mrs. John Schneller, Dr. J. S. x F 'l' . 1 oe. rs. rho Sh k,M. dM.H Hom. nr. H. Y. SSJKZH, Mri 355 ME. D?'L'fy f i ulilllligk. 15112 C'1:hE. ggiberlini MissdLiaana J acc , r. omas ! , , 4 Jamal Mrs. Herbert L- Sinirpxslbn, Mrfgnd Mis. .lteiilrieels ' Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpggn, Mr, J, H, . H I lxane, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith, Mr, Jacgb H, - l Igayney. Mr. J. S. Smith, Miss Alice A i i , i lieimil Dr. S. d M M. h el Smish, anddMNi's. Pgfstgln ' eec ava, r. an rs. ic a S V , , . I , 1 1 Kern, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Shing:-, :Ed MES, Fred ' N Kleckner. Mr- Allen A- steckel, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kleckner. Mr- and, MTS- George Steckel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knerr, Mrs. Caroline Hacock Steckeh Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Storm, Mr, and M,-S, John I I Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Thaw, Mr. George W, I , Kratzer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Thomas, Miss Mahal ' l i KHHHS. MP- and MTS- H- E- Trexler, Mlrs. William B. . Q If Lallb. MESS GYM? Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. i I X i Lllllb. Miss Amellll Wavrek, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John i H Laub, Miss Mars' E- Weider, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N N 4 i Lallry. MISS Elllabefll Werley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vvimamsg Mr. Thomas L. l f il Leh- MT- and MYS- A- H- Yates, Mr. and Mrs. David K Leihensperger, Mr. A. H. , if I.entZ.l-Misa Mingvlaa M Lua DONATIONS X Lienisc , r. an rs. rs. wig ............. , li' X Ml, 1 1 - .- -. Mf :Qxi 4 5 5 ISSJ ' - Ze 2 E El N ples , ,.e .n , Page Forty-nine Dear Advertisers: You, too, are encouraging us to dedicate our lives to those things that are so much worth while, you, too, lightened the burden of our under- takingg and with your help our efforts have been crowned with success. But we knew you before this dayg we had called upon you on other occasions and always found the good heart, the cheerful countenance and the glad hand. To the citizens of our large and prosperous district, we would commend you and sincerely say to them that these advertisers will always be found worthy of their patronage and that, as they are holding to the best in life when helping our worthy cause, they are holding to the good, the true and the purely worth while in all their business operations. As these adver- tisers have helped us, may we ask our dear people to remember them when purchasing such wares as they may have to sell? ' GEORGE LAMON T Dealer in Groceries, High-Grade Dry Goods and General Merchandise Service and Quality is my first consideration Bell Phone second street HOKENDAUQUA, PA. WILLIAM H. WESCOE Third Street, Fullerton, Pa. Q Deals in all kinds of Tinware and Pumps, Spouting, Slate and Tin Roofing a Specialty Stoves, Heaters and Ranges Repaired Consolidated Phone 685 GOLDEN THROATED CLAXTONOLAS CE, RECORDS SOLD BY John F. Sngder 3rd and Union Streets, Fullerton, Pa. A Page' Fifty Robert J. Beitel Zzluelzr ann Qbptnmetrtst WILSON'S CART SHOP Front and Walnut Sts. Catasauqua, Pa. .. AS 'EICTURE QAMENG Lehigh National Bank Bldg. Catasauqua, Penna. Developing and Printing of Films Complimenis Of A Friend P g Ffty Compliments 9' A FRIEND Russel Scheirer AKER Home Made Bread and Pies, Faucq Cakes, Cream Puffs UU FULLERTON, PA. CLARENCE LAUB MILK 81 CREAM That is the Product of Clean Cows, Clean Pails, Clean Hands. EGYPT, - - PENNA. Egypt Garage lil CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS El C School Street Egypt, Pa. J. W.. Fisher Sanitary Meat M a rkef FRESH MEAT AND PROVISIONS FULLERTON, PA. P g Fftyth The Home Electric Shop ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RADIO HEADQUARTERS 403 Front. St. 1918 Main St. CATASAUQUA, PA. NORTHAMPTON, PA. An fnsiiz'uz'z'on . Of Unusual Strength Of High Regard Of Unvarying Courtesy Of True Sincerity Of Extreme Safety LEHIGH NATIONAL BANK CATASAUQUA, PA. George A. Kohler D. R. Kohler KOHLER BROTHERS Flour, Feed M I Coal, Wood Crain i-------i- Sand Dairy Feed .JQJE?EJ3I.- Building Material Hay and Straw I I Lime and Fertilizer JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL Bell 262 R21 - Lehigh 18 F EGYPT, PA. Page Flfty four DR. J. EDWIN S. MINNER HARRY P. GRAMMES PRESTON W. SMITH President Vice President Cashier armers Bank gf Eg pt EGYPT, PA. Capital ..................... . . . 560,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... . . . 25,000 00 Corporations, Firms or Individuals will find a hearty welcome at the Farmers' Bank at Egypt, when making any and every request for informa- tion on banking and financial matters. V2 Your cash and securities would be no safer locked in the Rock of Gibraltar than in our bank because we can guarantee you 100 96 protection on all your Cash, Securities and Contents of your safe deposit boxes. NE We have the protection of the Burns and Pinkerton Detective Agencies. We Solicii Your Pafronage Page Fifty-live E. KELLER 82 SONS 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. all 'gl JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS 1, X X COMMENCEMENT GIFTS APPROIRIATE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A POCKET WATCH FOR YOUR SON A WRIST WATCH FOR YOUR DAUGHTER WS' Nb- CLASS PINS AND RINGS Loving Cups for Preseutakioxialzcl Prizes Page Fifty RE NEN QS H EMEN Q FULLERTON, PA. Up-to-Date Millinery and Art Needlework at Reasonable Prices P. O. BOX 41 ALLENTOWN ROUTE 1 Qlulllplimmts nf 'IRicb, albot ebber,1Inc. Silk: ills Qllzmentun, 1951. ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO SODA AND HOT LUNCH W'e Serve amd Deliver Soda, and Ice Creczm c1,ny1.c7z,ere in, town. WANG 0 H521 Chestnut Street FULLERTON, PA. Page Fifty-seven Complimenis gf A FRIEND VICTOR W. DELoNo 1022 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Offering School Furniture of Every Description RE M S HEQTEZIQSEE HR CHAS. E. SHECKLER REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE 115 Church Street Catasauqua, Pa. FROM A FRIEND CF THE SCHQQL Bell Phone 229-R31 WEAVER CQ, SNYDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE The Store on the Square-We give you a Square Deal FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY Corner Church and Main Sts. EGYPT, PA. S FREY BROTHERS FLMM ING HEATING AND HOT WATER FITTERS 2125 Bridge Street Catasauqua, Pa. MAZDA TUNGSTEN HVVHITE LILLY ELECTRIC LAMPS WASHER Bell Phone 262-R14 M. C. DIEHL Electric Wiring and Repairs Supplies of all Kinds American Beauty Electric Iron EGYPT, PA. HAUSERS BAKERY EJBIXLEISHEHB CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 740 THIRD STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. CHARLES A. HARTMAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone orders promptly attended to. Value Received for Money Given-Service and Value are our Watchwords Come to Us for Service and Value CEMENTON, PENNA. Bell Phone 317-J Page Sixty-one I l H. A. MILANDER MEATS BUTTER AND LARD I -12' The only store in this locality giving these cards. Bell Phone 306-J CEMENTON, PENN A. Lei: Me Fill Your Bin 1 'T' JOHN L. BOTH COAL AND WOOD BEST LEHIGH. JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL Bell Phone 389-J CEMENTON, PENNA. Page Sixty-two Oliver Muschlitz J. E. LAUB fbr , . GROCERIES Sz Qufwlzty and Servwe PRGVISIGNS MERCHANDISE GROCERIES Sgr, A . 206 N. Lehigh Ave. West Catasauqua, - Pa. Sl? First Avenue West Catasauqua, Pa' Shoe Repairing Neatly Done ISPAT H ENTIN Q ENCW PRODUCERS OF BETTER PRINTING FOR ANY BUSINESS OR OCCASION 113 BRIDGE ST. CATASAUQUA, PA. . Agents for Remington Typewriters and Supplies EFS WINS Q S Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber and Planning Mill Work All Kinds of Timber Cut to Order to 50 Feet Dry Kiln Capacity, 175,000 Feet. Local and Long Distance ' Telephones CATASAUQUA, PENNA. Page Sixty-three SamuelC.Heilman's A, Kleckney Pool Parlor and EGYPT, PA- I Lunch Room All kinds of refreshments CIGARS TOBACCO ICE CREAM served. ' , Oysters in season AND SOFT DRINKS Side Entrance I I I Church and Main Sts. EGYPT, PA, Let Me Serve You A E . TE E U. EGYPT, PA. Dealer i General Merchandise Groceries, Shoes and Rubbers SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY Page S E. H. Semmel MAU Second Street AN D CEMENTON, PA. C E S S A D ler in MILLERS Fresh and Smoked Meats Flour, Feed and Grain Butter, Cheese, Eggs CATASAUQUA and Groceries PENNA. Ask Your Grocer For E. H Mity Fine BAKER Bread Baked by The Quality Bakery CA':,?HS:I1ll?UA HOKENDAUQUA, - PA. PgS fi KNOLL MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFAC1'URB1RS 0151 L The Queen Washer 'iii-fel: WYE' 'swf 124-134 M I st t 1, i ReadiI?g,ePa.ree Y . e' fy .:li3!E.- THE QUEEN ELECTRIC WASHER Th ' ' e White Cedar Tub that will N--thi -'e' outwear a metal tub. jr . Patented Centerpiece insures E N e1't X clothes against tearing. ifs,XY ' . 'L Made Just Right Hand-Water--Electric To Make Clothes White. The Columbia Grafonolcz in the Clci-ss Room FOR NOT A .H , PENMANSIIIP, LUXURY I'- 'fl' MARCHING, BUT A A . 1 DANCING, -'NEcEssITY lil N PHYSICAL TRAINING, Q 5 ENTERTAINMENT I . 5 Graff 1 J. A. Wxlchter M11SiC Co. 927 HAMILTON STREET ' I Page Sixty-six W. B. SCHADT, Pres. THOS. A. JACOBY, Sec. 6z Treas KURTZ FURNITURE CO. S 8: J FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY OVERSTUFFED AND CANE SUITES L xkq lr Quality Inside and Outside FULLERTON, PA Page Sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF WINT STUDIO 629 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. I H SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ASK YOUR DEALERS FOR SMITH'S QUALITY FIRST CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS ' The Diff erent Kind 5 W. J. SMITH CO. B031 Ph011'fS CATASAUQUA, PA. Page Sixty-eight 'TEACHERS' PENCILS', AT LAST! What Teacher has looked for,-in vain-until now. Do you want to try it at our expense? A penny postal from Teacher will bring, free, a full- length sample for test. 2? l BBHEXCIBM QCTHQELTQEHBBHAE QUEHHDA EV Pencil Department JERSEY CITY, N. J Page Sixty-nine J. A. RUPP PAPER Co. STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF THE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM Lead Pencils Pen Holders Rulers Dictionaries Ink Flags Black Boards Slates Slate Pencils Sweeping Compound Drawing Paper Composition Books Tablets Note Books Toilet Papers Erasers Black Board Pointers Waste Baskets Practice Paper Kindergarten Supplies J. A. RUPP PAPER COMPANY 355-357 Hamilton street ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Seventy Griesemer Stationery Co. WHOLESALE PAPER, POST CARDS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES .lg 09 P 948 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. BEST CHEMICAL CO. 833-37 No. 17th Street, Allentown, Pa. For Your Schools, Homes, Etc. USE OUR: Disinfectants Liquid Toilet Soap Sweeping Compound Cleaning Soap A FLOOR OILS ' Our CARBOZONE Gets the Chicken Lice BEST CHEMICAL CO. , ALLENToWN, PA. Page Seventy-o Stay in the Public School IT IS ESTIMATED that 60126 of the young people who go to business college and then do not succeed, fail be- cause of lack of sufficient English education. Only 576 fail because they can't write Shorthand, or do not know Bookkeeping, Typewriting, etc. IT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT that you stay in the public school as long as you possibly can. Don't discon- tinue your course to enter business college, if it is pos- sible for you to stay in the public school. The more education you have when you take up a business course, the sooner you can complete it, and the more certain you are of success. WE MAINTAIN a Preparatory Department in which we teach the elementary branches to those who have not had the opportunity of finishing the public school course before enrolling with us. The proper place, however, to acquire a knowledge of the fundamental branches is in the public school. Furthermore, statis- tics show that every day you spend in public school is worth 39.25. You lose this much money daily after you leave public school,qand in addition to this you lose the opportunity of ever rising much above the level of the ordinary laborer. llllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'GE' AMERICAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Inc ROY E. McKENZIE, LL.B., President LYRIC BLDG. ALLENTOWN, PA Page Seventy two Mz'lion Bradley Co. Some Drawing Specialties PLASTELINE.-The best clay for modeling, 10 colors and white. Send for samples and prices. lil THORNDYKE LETTERING SHEETS.-Lettering is now taught in most schools. Sheets for both vertical and slant writ- ing. A great help. Send for special descriptive circulars. EI THE BRADLEY TEMPERA POSTER COLORS.-A large and varied list of Poster Colors, particularly effective in Com- mercial Poster Work. lil Send for samples of the Bull's Eye Tinted Construction Papers and Bradley's Drawing Papers. fg-3 ' Mz'Iion Bradley Company L. L. NARAMORE, Manager 17th and Arch Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Page Seventy-three Allentown Preparatory School AND Muhlenberg Academy A SCHOOL 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 HEADMASTER ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Allentown, Pa. Dressing Well is a Business Proposition, ancl mg Business Clothes that Inspire Confidence in gour Proposition. BASTIAN Sz FREDERICK 924 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. ERROL K. PETERS VOCAL TEACHER lil Studio, 403 Hunsicker Bldg. ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Seventy-four BERGEY CR, FISHER GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bell Phone 81 Second Street HOKENDAUQUA, PA. COIVIFLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A Quality Makes Friends-Service Keeps Them is the motto of D. T. KOHLER Second Street CEMENTON, PA. . Dealer in Ice Cream, Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco ' Fresh Fish, Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Oysters in Season Page Seventy-five 4 O44 MILL WORK xi-5? L1 X Franklin Goldsmithdz Son GENERAL CONTRACTING 451' Dl AllKdfBld Mm 1 814 RACE STREET CATASAUQUA PA v E, EI A FEW LEADERS X .kkllbfxf j Lf Fon YOUR GRADES I ARITHMETIC .... ..... H amilton's Essentials GEOGRAPHY .... .... B righam and McFarlane SPELLING . . . ..... Pearson and Suzzallo READING . . GRAMMAR . HISTORY . . . . .......... . Story Hour . ...... Pearson and Kirchwey . . . . . . Perry and Price, and 'Hart PHYSIOLOGY ....... ............,.... O verton EVERYDAY CIVICS . . . ....... Finch PENMANSHIP ........... . . . ....... ..... S teadman FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE .... .... C lark BEGINNING LATIN ........ .... ..... P l ace MODERN HISTORY .... ............ E lson ENGLISH .......... .... L ewis and Hosic ALGEBRA . . . .......................... Milne QANIIIIJZIIXRII CIYISN Il if! IIDIAINXY 100 Washington Square N NEW YORK REPRESENTED BY George W. Hemminger, 23 Bennett Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. F. M. Haiston, CSpecial High School Representativel, Selinsgrove, Pa. Page Seventy-seven STOVES. HEATING AND PLUMBING ANEWALT BROTHERS FEI E142 TN 9 .SA TP S 1I,.HLlIBEIlIi'3S9 HIWHTHRS We Do Our Own Altering and Repairing of Furs Sign-WHITE BEAR 615 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. O. E. FREDERICK W. H. SCHERER Frederick di Scherer UNDERTAKERS and Dealers in FURNITURE, of every Description 208 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Telephone 29-R5 Lehigh Telephone 78-A C L WEA V ER DEALER IN TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING F EGYPT, PA. THAT TELL-TALE HOLE 'Qs- , in the sole or upper of your shoe will spoil your entire appearance if not remedied. Let us fix it for you and make your comfortable, well-fitting shoe or slipper whole again, without the hole. A real economy! ANGELO Catasauqua, Penna. Page Seventy eight Bell Telephone 3788-J A HAROLD C. CLINGEN AGENT FOR The MacMillan Company img msg .1gg11s14?g,1es Lock Box 171 READING, PA. CHAS. E. SNYDER Lehigh- Phone 1625 WARREN R. HAUSER Bell Phone 37-J Snyder SL Winsch Co. RUGS, .CARPETS, DRAPERIES, SHADES, LINOLEUMS, BABY CARRIAGES, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ETC. fl S34 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOVVN, PA Page Seventy-nine The Everyday Arithmetlcs By HOYT and PEET THE EVERYDAY ARITH METICS The Arithmetic of Every Day Life. - Every Day Arithmetic Book I for 3rd and 4th Grades. Every Day Arithmetic Book II for 5th and Sth Grades. Every Day Arithmetic Book IV for Tth and Sth Grades. 'iTrain your Pupils in Silent Reading THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' READERS By EMMA M. BOLENIUS With Teachers' Manual on SILENT AND ORAL READING A Basal Series for Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades THE RIVERSIDE READERS By Van Sickle, Seegmiller and Jenkinsf A step forward in Reading. RIVERSIDE READERS for all Gra des. HOME LIFE AROUND THE IVORLD An introduction to the study of Geography 'for the Fourth Grade- Illustrated by Burton Holmes. PERKINS TWIN SE RIES-Geographical Readers- French Twinsfllelnian Twins--Dutch Twins-Esquimox Twins-Etc. SUPPLEMENTARY READING for all grades in the well known classics RIVERSIDE LITERATURE SERIES HOUGHTON MIFLIN CO. 16 E. 40TH STREET NEW YORK N x X NH X N KN X f 1 ' X ' i f 1 I1 num? H311 0 AI E the cost of two corsets with a Spencer May I call and explaln how Spencer Corsets w1l1 save you money 9 Klndly wrlte or telephone for an appointment E TINA PIERCE 917 Hamilton St 2nd Floor Bell Phone 2885-J .Regwtered Spencer Corsetwre 5335555 SQRSEES Q MDI I XXESQQNSS Sgt if . X e gg . Lsih1w X s: ' s list ll S N. 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