Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1923 volume:

L M.-,Y Y ..,...-f.A..,,,, V -W., 451- .,- , n w M . K 1 Cz, Q21 i 7 1 I I fa N -.4 up--v-.-.4,,A....-f..m,.,, .,,.-F Law Af 1- L. wff.veL!m.hr-mr -l-..- ilu. ':..l.-,. . f if r. L V '. I A A 4 4 1 H.. T A WHITEHALL THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Whitehall High School HoKENDAuQuA, PENNSYLVANIA NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Volume IV 'EU' A i f A ,,,, ,,,,, ,4. Foul' C. M. GOCKLEY, Principal 5 ' X e X E. E f 4 Q E elllllllll., lllllll - E g ,S-,gi is H1 335 - Immun e flllllllllllll Q' 4 5 : E ,ml ,qi E , l 7 :D .. E -f .3 - -.: ., SIHUIUUI f J 2 7 ? AQ 1 N XE rv-Y1 x X ng :-: ' lmllmnnnilmlh-.. : THE CLASS OF 1923 WHITEHA LL HIGH SCHOOL grahyuliy dedicates this volume to C. M. GOCKLEY, Principal lnvappreciaiion of his genial nature, of his kind words, of his deep interest in our weUare and as a token of the love and the respect it bears him. In uufuul X s 'Hy r W fi i 4 i' Q I i i . W W 1 f x Il ' X X N 'ff X. s It i' M N fl X f fl if IV! XXX il , I SQIMZX? Q E E 'i -F S Mg E7 E 'jf E 5-:Y -k47 5' i w S Q E , . zpf f 5f Five SIX PS.l.........,. s CONTENTS 'ae DEDICATION FOREWORD FACULTY STAFF BIOGRAPHIES CLASSES MUSIC ATHLETICS LITERARY SOCIAL NEWS DRAMATICS HUMOR PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS mrsvm R ASI' WI ff-,f-,-: ' nlmulnnnmlllh 'K-QCXXINXX hm AX W 2' lqqy'-1 . .3 Si XX: uwmW'gnmuJ5ww5gi ggi mmmrimmm E E Z sp H X'- E : ' 5 lx I 1 - -Z 2 ' II A -Z w, 5 lu ' I I I - I Ni bi? FOREWORD W The contents of another Whitehall flow out as a greeting to those that befriend, cherish and support the great cause of education. Here have been inserted those associative bonds that brighten and give linger- ing memory to the central aim and purpose. Through these efforts our friends may bathe in genuine school atmosphere and their kind friendship will breathe success and surround with halo future undertakings. ' ' Having passed from the morning twilight, smooth- ly gliding on in the channel of life, we may, through the deepening, darkening shadows ofa coming twilight, I I lllllllllllll mmnnlll I I cast longing glances into the school days of our youth ' I ' I through this volume,- the work of our hands and the I joy of our hearts. ffl, I I III I- I ny! , I XI I WJ' In INI W IN I I f I I. Ich N' f K III! ' I I if -lie 2 . M! Sikhs ' EVER Eight W. F. HEILMAN, Supervisor l Y 5 'llllllll 5 S ' Q gi - lllllllllllf' mn E I :I -'- ' gi jflfffj.-5 ' mumumnilll 5 W1 Q , 1 Vi : ' 1 I N I ! X Y l A I r If ai L A D. STECKEL H, E, KUHN5 I 4Vice-Principal Teachef 4 f A lHHHl'lHlIl 'nur' K , u I4 l 1 I I 1 l , I fe uw ' l , N I1 v , ' W , l I fn v X ' ffl! u ' I ,, N gi W1 x Y R! H ff fy A U f J fl UQ 1 . W X Xp fy + Alf RUTH E. GOLDSMITH BEULAH B. MAYER X Xu 172 X Tm W Egg? Af L L - 'ax I Li .14-I-M Nine Ten WHITEHALL STAFF MA n X 2' 'H 'Ts --kx -:--5 Lgllllllnllff lllllll E Q A E - llllllllll c Umlmlmu W 5 2 2 S E A QS? '-'D' W E --5 161 2 1' , I mn- - lgfgf ig A .:-' ' nmlulnnnilmli... Eclltorlal Staff U I E Y I HUIIIIIIUINQ? I I I I 'H?'H?'?:' EDITOR IN CHIEF .... .... . ALTON FREY ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . ....... .... , ....... . ...EVA VVISSER BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ..................... ..... P AUL SCHAFFER SASAR HAAKE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS .... INIELLIS ZELLNER ADVERTISING MANAGER ..... .... I CARL DIEFENDERFER DEPARTMENT EDITORS VANN.-x BRINER DRAMATIC . .. ... I LIVIARY XVENGER DOROTHY FREUND LITERARY . . ...... . . MAE FOGELMAN MUSIC .... .. . .BLANCHE LEIBENSPERGER SAMUEL NEVINS ATHLETIC .. . ANDREVV ESTOCK ALMA FENSTERMIAKER HUMOR ..... HELEN SNYDER MILDRED HOFF ART .. ' IVIIKE LANSKY, '24 SOCIAL. . . . ....... MINNIE BERG ANNA BROWN SCHOOL NEVVS. . 4. ,. CHRISTINE LINK FACULTY' ..... nmumlllh I Y ' w In M ...... H. E. KUHNS I J X X XM f 2 S, E25 A :iz Q Elevun -1 ' 'II . 5 ' 5 1 - ' S- .,-5, - 5 ILL! 'x N w - - 'lb V , I mu mlmul ' 5 1 'llllllll S S IC'-Ihtl' if ' X x '- ' 5 xx! f L.: 'QQ - X 1 X fem- x Wm Q Us YR W , 5 6 '55-QQWXX In xg -: ff Qi , X W x Sw llllHlllllHnmnh if , V I ,5-:: CLASS POEM ew There's a school that we'll hail from afar With poplars encircled around. Sweet memories which no one will mar In our hearts and our lives abound. Passing years will be known as well graced, With love We are cov'ring the scene, We have lingered and merrily praised And showered with reverence green. Our teachers have been friends we found true, Appalling the truths they've revealed: Such friendships are bestowed upon few. Such zest and good cheer unconcealed. There's joy in a life not to perish, There's beauty in teaching Well done, These days we'll remember and cherish, These teachers their guerdons have won. These school days not eas'ly we'll bury, These scenes ne'er unhallowed can beg They'll keep us so happy and merry, They'll blend with the life yet to beg Then why should we linger or worry, ' Surely we may always be glad, We would not nor could we be sorry Because of the teaching we've had. Let's go till we come to the twilight, sp V! .-4-1 Gnlvunzun-1. mnmnlm N l , W Let's bow in the Church in the way, ' Let's labor and love while 'tis daylight, Let's worship and always obey. 3 U Then into the bosom of rescue H 1 W The days of our lives we will blend N ' f And on through the Valley of Rescue W X Our souls will be kept in good trend. K ' , a 1 X W 1 ' . l ff X 4 l lx, I iff I, lil, fff T 'N lg ' 1 1 ' ' 11' ' WPW x ' f X ' f if s ., ,, T-, e 1 , 1 bay. E O 21'if:Ypi '. ' 5 E 'T ' a ' ' 5 -2 2 u -ff es S s 7' f ' ' V ,, fe rr, 2 , fl. 22--12' lui Twelve r J N 4 I... - f .1,M ',.. - Q ,- g,m:f 'm jg E , i I I 'llllllll . E -, ' it N Sei -llllllllll - We I lllll 1 - s 2 Q 2' 2' 2 - es 2 E X , Illrnum ' Eig? E' fb 5' ' lllllllllli i W S 1 I - I i lui 4 W, 52: ea' zi, 2 CLASS OFFICERS Upper Center:-Alton Frey, President. Lower Center:-Alma Fenster- maker, Secretary. Left:-Paul Schaffer, Vice President. Right:--Mildred Hoff, Treasurer. Motto: By Our Own Efforts We Hope To Rise. Colors: Steel Gray and Blue. Flower: Lily of the Valley and Forget-me-not. i w xbnllvlruunnnvsi SENIOR HISTORY '23 W VVe are nineteen in number and, although this is at small class, it is y , understood that what we lack in quantity we make up for in quality. Taken K i 1 W us at whole, we are a unit of virtue, wisdom, and power, and taken separately, W, , f each one of us shows extraordinary possibilities. i The members of the class were represented in every phase of endeavor ki l 4 i W and every branch of school activity. They were represented on the Literary Ai Society program, and in every association which tended to further the inter- ' ests of the students and the school. H ' After the terrible ordeal of final exams that are bound to come to every Senior as we near the end of our Secondary school days, we will pass if from this field where we have led in many illustrious enterprises, great and i H small, and will enter the honored body of, the Alumni. I Q l I f To you, Honored Faculty, we offer our thanks and best wishes for all li I,' ,' that you have done for us, especially, for your influence which has guided X 1 I N Alf us to the honors bestowed upon us to-day. And, now, dear XVhitehall High ll , W ff School, we bid you n sincere adieu. l ff' ti f K ALTON W. FHEY, i ff. 1 - i f,' W X President. X WX, RW X W ,ff , 'A S0 .gi---f S' E E 1 i Ee see ,pee f 1:1 mE 5 f 5 j XA., Q , ' ' 1 2yi ,i,,y Fo UPIEQII Or, surely you'lI grow double, Up! Up! my friend, and clear your :-. f. lWl'35' 'uw ,L- as 5 'tbfiwmx lv X 5 flfifyik s - -- Lfnnlcf 5 1 5 E m sts ' - WWW 2 .-2 f , ,, : .. If sfiggi? Q L' ,F ' mllnlllnmulllr. . .W ,sic :H ,- l Minnie Elizabeth Berg l Lizzie Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books, u nuuun fi looks Why all this toil and trouble? This maiden hails from Egypt. VVhen Minnie entered our High School, as zt Freshman, she was very quiet and bashful. Of course, she is as yet. t?J Once in a while you can see her give a lecture to ''Brownie, Fensty, and Schneider, Minnie intends to go to Normal School and become a. teacher Vifhntever she will attempt to teach. we are sure she will succeed. Nor is it a simple undertaking to suc- ceed in the teaching profession. As we View it, Minnie has selected 9. profession with a very complex technique and one. the nrt and the science of which daily call more loudly for the best that is in us. So, when her profession. she has hailed into her midst, she has en- gaged in that which, so to do and to do so, is not the culling of everyone. Success be yours. Minnie. Dramatics. 121. Athletic Associ- ation, Q1-2-3--U. Anna Briner Analy A secret is a secret only, when known to three people, 'two of whom are dead. This is what Anaily' is always saying. She made h0l' xtppeairunce in Reading, September 3rd, 1905. Annu entered High School in the yezir 1919. VVe ull know that she was a conscientious worker while with us here ut High School. Dur- ing her Junior year, she was presi- dent of her Class :I nd also served as treasurer of the Literary Society. Anna is very fond of outdoor sports, and we are safe in saying that she is our best tennis player. Analy expects to enter Mont- clair Normal School, and we all know she will make friends quickly. There, on the soil of a sister State, she will drink deeply at the foun- I V tain of truth and knowledge that f the blessings upon growing child- ! hood may llow more richly and more i profusely. And, when the days of A l gathering secret, deep, and hidden V if truths have passed, there will stand i X among the peoples of the world one H 1 well able to take her place in its I, W history, poetry, philosophy and song. ffl W'e are all certain that Anna will li! be successful in whatever she at- i ,C 7 tempts. Farewell, Anna. fy Dramatics, C2-33. Athletic Asso- JP' X ciation, Q1-2-3-43. VW -f -- - -X-Q - six --E E S ' H.s X -lf: . - - 1 1--0:24 N-4 'l l H . 1 , . 4 5? , N. .. -.. .. .. - ... - N e , N. l :' I if-Ev QT NYU s - S ' Gi?-E-EW NX 'E'- . it iles 'll E E ' il : 'i53fr, - A-, -5 ' X nn.. 115.31 ea iss:-' lllllllllllil l h Anna Lydia Brown Brownie And what's impossible cant A , And never, never comes to pass. This motto surely does apply to Brownie,?' for, when she says -its impossibleh it will always remain impossible. The stenogs are proud of Anna. You should hear her read short- hand: it sounds as though it were a Victrola. And those typewriter keys, my, but I do pity them when Brownie goes after them. Anna also served as a substitute teacher in the grades on several occasions and met with much success. Anna does not seem to take. any . lllllllllllF ' mu ll f 5 A ' be .IE ' i interest in the opposite sex, with X 1 I the exception of a certain Senior. ' Of course, we know who this lucky fellow is. XVhatever you attempt to do, we know that you will meet with suc- cess. Yet, success is not synony- mous with luck. But rather is the culmination of earnest endeavor, for ' which reason, it attributes itself to Anna whose keen interest, splendid rapport with her subjects, and otherwise lofty interpretation of the - ic . ,, things to do, offer a kind of further- Karl Dlefenderfer Dlefy ance by some termed success. Good Lives of great men all remind us. luck' Ann?- Dramatics, Q2-43. Athletic Asso- Behold this young man who hails Ci21Ii0I1. K1-2-3-4X from the town of Fullerton! He Iirst made his appearance December 30, 1904, Although Karl is a ten o'c1ock scholar, he has always been a diligent worker when present. His N endeavor during his Senior year was to raise a mustache in which he , succeeded admirably, but not find- V. IIIIIHUUIH ing the emblem in keeping with his f 'i' W later loftier ideals, it was taken X down. l Karl took an interest in athletics. i He' played on the High School team il and performed his 'duty well: Karl l 1 was always on time for the class lil l l if parties and attended every party. .' Karl has no definite goal toward ' which he is bending his energies, l l but, whatever he may do, we wish him success. Success, however, is lr I in good keeping with zeal 'and am- ,I l , bition. This makes it easy for us R l to bespeak a future for Diefy: for, l f ,f when he comes upon that certain M ll f future something that wins hisin- il' i I terest, he will readily to higher l l X 'f f levels rise. Q 'M 'lay Athletic Association, Q1-2-3-43. X . My X X ,, K X ' ,c 'V Ye-, 4- -, , Y Q 'E ' ' ,-'Q is E E' -if? - 2 'SQ ' J., :9'J2f .7i1.l.t'x. Sixteen :- fyKm Yli' Q Wi m- E 'X K'Qf l E, X -T I in- r' :-5 me S S XE r llllllll E 1' ,N r Lwgk Q 3 .IS ' N' ' X' l S l B 2 J B fl In E l l' .t .. i l f A u uluuul l EFS f ' if Essie Andrew Estock Good will toward all men. Behold the youth who hails from the little town of Hokendauqua! I-Ie was born in Northampton. April 18, 1905, and came to Hokendauqua at the age of nine. After passing through the local public schools, he entered Xvhitehali. lfVhile at school, Estock took part in all athletics, and played on the High School baseball nine, the soccer eleven, and the tennis team. In all of these he has equipped him- self well. We hope to hear from him in sports while at college. Estock was a mathematical student, and made progress in his chosen field. He never missed a Class meeting or social event. Essie was very fond of chastising lower classmates, and would not resist mussing' up a Senior's hair. He has always been a great favorite with the opposite sex, but believes that variety is the spice of life. Estock has a definite goal toward which he is working and, upon leav- ing here, he intends to enter Lehigh University. VVe know he will suc- ceed in his endeavor and we wish him all the success in thc world. Dramatics, 123. Base Ball, 11-2-3- 4J. Soccer, 141. Tennis, C3--lj. Athletic Associatitn, tl-2-3-41. Alma Grammes Fenstermaker Fc-:nsty Vessels large may venture more Eut little boats should keep near shore. Thanks to the Fates who gave us this cheerful girl, August 20, 1906. This does not quite apply to Fensty because she is not little. Hark! Somebody is trying to get something out of a paper bag with- out making a noise. NVhy sure enough its Alma eating pretzels. Alma is very fond of music. Often times there is a duet laugh render- ed by Helen and Alma which is enjoyed greatly. Yes, as a musician, she has come to 'vie with any of its most ardent lovers. Under the . ' s -- 'N -lllllllllllf Ellllllllllll 5-- - - .. .........mm.... : l iaalilnllullli 1 l tutelage of XVhitehall's musical 1 I forces, the musical aspirations of l' El our subject have been heightened . l until the rung of achievement bears W , the inscription, Ad Astra. l ' She takes great interest in our lil Class. She was Vice-President in . l I her Junior year and Secretary in l l Senior year. l ' Q Alma is a regular French shark, l l ,I f and intends to go to Normal School. ll 1 WVe all know that she will be suc- l lyl l cessful with her work. Success be l li N yours, Alma. ' ' f 1 ff f f Dramatics, 645. Athletic Associ- X ' ' l If X ation. Q1-2-3-43. ,F ,f W 2 1 X Z Y-. A' SA : -: lg ,Q iffy' 5 E 2 5 5 -:Q - 1 : A x'lk'74 2771 liflla Seventeen 5- I fgcliwlxx 5 I 5 we ll II ' 53 N31 1.- -N'i l , l - LXXW x ,Ls loc? ' ' l' Wim? e 'J - 4 , I -vs Hs: 'S lu Hllullll l l 1 l f l Nfl' ll la, UW ill' I : ii El ' I V 4. . f - .1 , V , - : Z l 2 ..- : , will ' fwqff... X t ll M X X Smeg- 1-fi lls . -.Ass--,-' lmmmlnnllll Mae Elizabeth Fogelman Made Prove all things: hold fast that which is good, for the la- borer is worthy of his reward. This saying certainly applies to Mae for, whenever she took part as a debator on the Literary Society programs, she was sure to prove her good points and then never gave up until she made herself clear to her opponents. Mazie is an excellent typist. Whenevei- she typewrites, we always look around to see it some tin Lizzie is coming down the street. Mazie was a prize speaker ln our class. In her Junior year, she took third prize in the Oratorical contest. From what we hear and see. one would think her to be sornebody's private secretary. But no, her am- bition is to help and comfort the sick and the dying. There are still those who would work as did Flor- ence Nightingale for the uplift ot' suffering humanity, who would de- prive themselves of life's joys that others may find comfort in passing hours. However, Mae has tried to do her best and, Whatever vocation she may follow, we know she will be successful. Farewell! Dramatics, 125. Athletic Associ- ation. C1-2-3--lj. Dorothy Marguerite Freund uDOlu She lives in a sphere, Far from us, clown here. This mild looking young person from Hokendauqua, is one of the silent but persevering characters of the class. Dot is an eloquent speaker and proved this fact by winning second prize in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Although Dot appears to be very silent, she is a creature of moods and changes: a woman you may Gnd it difficult to understand, but when her anger is aroused, it pays to keep at a safe distance for she can make the parks fly in all directions. Dot is also a shark on the typewriter but can only use one for a few min- utes, since she most always strips the gears or else the bearings get too hot. As to the other sex, Dot has not shown any marked attention or partiality but smiles pleasantly at them all and is calmly awaiting the time to take her final plunge. As yet, Dot has not altogether cle- cided on her career, but we are sure she will more than succeed with a character such as she pos- sesses. Athletic Association, fl -2 -3--lj. E . nnmlm mu X E - 5 I nnnuuuli l l l ll Il V 1 V, X E xl' iii? e Eighteen .. f Fhim- ' xp - E r NSW. K 'K - '-:. i 'Wersi-L E-' Nts. rl . W- gg E if Jlllllllll . 5 it gi E - llllllllll - 'ulllmmu - : :. 'sux YYT 1 - 1 on s i F E ii I5 5 - 311.3 if- 3 sl-is-,-' ' mlmllnnnllllllh... ' i 2 1 l Alton William Frey Ally A'l great men are passing away, l So I will not linger Iong. Ally was born in Egypt, Sep- tember 5. 1904. He hails from Ceinenton and is one of the most popular members of the younger set. He attended the Public Schools at Cementon and then journeyed to XVhitehall High. The minute he came here he became the center of attraction. All the girls went wildi' about him. Even now the Freshie girls think they are in the seventh heaven when Allyn smiles to them. Allyn served as president of his W 1 Class during two terms at High , School and did some very commend- able work. He, too, was president of the Literary Society for one term, which goes further to show his popularity. - late. indeed, is not always smooth , and surely the training' received here may prove invaluable. Having l had some experience as substitute teacher in the graded schools of XVa:iiehall Township he has decided saggy Haake Sas to enter a Normal School. , . . ,, The Class of 1923 Wishes him as I Labor 'S Llfe' great success as may befall any of This Young man first bebeld the its members. Good luck, Ally. light Of day and human flghts in Dmnmticsy C1-2,341 Athletic Lodz. Russia, that Entente Ally hgkssociationr u-2,3-4J- battling for human freedom. He came to New Jersey at the age of two years. He attended the primary 1 grades at Allentown, and then moved to Fullerton. Here he com- pleted his grammar school course. Not satisfied with this, he entered VVhiteha.ll High, where he took up the stenographic course. Besides being a good scholar, he H 'f ' was a good athlete. He held down , l ' H , the position of shortstop on the I: l baseball nine, and outside left on f I the soccer eleven. He played both l , l positions well. l , Sas expects to become some- body's private secretary. As private 1 l W X secretary, he will keep the accounts W and protect the coffers of men of l unbounded wealth. But, where l if wealth abounds in lavish measure, l 'I K there, also, temptations their on- L l 7 slaught make. But Sasar is an un- l 1 impeachable youth and will, there- q X I fore. handle wealth in such a way i ll I f ' as will roll good name and high W ll, I honor through the Golden Gate into il I V peaceful waters. WVhatever he may l l' 5 Nl 1 attempt, we wish him success. i I, l l! Dramatics, GD. Athletic Associ- 1, Xl, f ation, fl-2-3--li. Base ball, C2-3-43. f g' 74 : -: S -- ' LLEFQ ME- lil. 2971 5' ' Nineteen :- -KM ' SWWT7 AQn h L:- P 'Q as 2 : fwfr S 1 Q EA: l llllllll 5 L m - llllllllll ' Wlllllllll E 2 E M SEE E E! is s .-E iss 2 sa : : : .1 1 11,3 -4.1, , . - A, : ff x : 5 i E5 M, ' - ' Ejjlajgj ' ummm - X X S 1 Mildred Hoff Millie O Music! sphere-descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid! Behold! this artist of music who hails from Fullerton. Mildred joined our class in the autumn of 1921, coming from the Allentown High School. Millie, besides being an artist in music, is a good typist and a good all around sport. NVhat would the class affairs be like without her? Mildred is also an orator of fame having taken first prize in the Ora- torical Contest during Junior year. , , Her weakness is boys, especially the X ' Irish- ',.....,.......,, She expects to go to a Conserva- El'-D tory of Music, where we know she will succeed. There, under the shadows of surrounding trees and overhanging boughs, in the rooms within which, will be enshrined on the heart of our subject the inter- Y K pretations of the masterpieces that have been the delight of the world - and the joy of the ages, she will Blanche llgqgibensperger .make goody, ' I ge Fare-thou-well, Millie. A perfect woman, nobly planned, Dramatics, C3-41. Athleitc Asso- To warn, to comfort, and command. ciation, C1-2-3-43. Blanche hails from Fullerton and great must have been the joy when Blanche made her appearance. She attended the Public Schools of Fullerton, her native town, and , then came to Vifhitehall High School. Blanche has been a diligent stu- dent, especially in Solid Geometry I and Trig. She also believes that mnuuun all work and no play is likely to ,,,,,,,...m, ' make one dull. One of her most l ' pleasant pastimes is walking, gen- j I erally in the direction of West Cata- A N ' I sauqua. VVe wonder why! , y Blanche is also a musician of no N mean ability and has very often en- i ' , l i tertained the pupils with her musi- H Q , cal selections. She is the pianist for l l N I N I .Z ,I the High School and the High School Orchestra.. B1enge has chosen the pro- fession of teaching as her vocation. She expects to enter Keystone State Normal School in September. 'We all know she will be ready when duty calls her to mould the lives of growing childhood. Success to you, Blanche. I l I W 1 Dramatics, 123. Athletic Asoci- I X Hi, I ation, K1-2-3-43. W N - u V so Z, 4,-gL..Q5 1 X e S ease Twenty H 5 K I sfsls 2 5 QQISM' 3 :S e NE 'J I llll . 5 . me 33 Q gg Ulllllll jlmmluu S 5 ' E E E Y Y Q--iw. S H is 5 S 5 E i 5 E .-E E lslll - is 5 2 E E - ,l f 'f - ' - . Z ' CE : , Eiij.-'Q - :a 5 X - x E3 - e l nun- -s--.3-.Q ag, 5 I - is--5 mmmlnnllllll . s 1 l U 0 U I W Christine Emmallne Link Chrissy Har-kl Hark! the lark at Heaven's gate sings. This gentle, young maiden was born in Allentown, January 12th, I 1906 and came to live in YVest Cato- ' sauqua a few years later. After completing her studies in the gram- mar grades of 1Vest Catasauqua, she entered our High School in 1919. We found Chrissy to be very studious and, beyond doubt, a credit to this Class of 1923. She is always willing to help others and does so W W whenever opportunity offers. Chris- W ' tine possesses :L beautiful soprano . voice and gives promise of being , lu mluiul an accomplished singer some day. Her intention to go to VVest Chester Normal School is quite commend- able :Ind we know she will meet with wonderful success as at teacher. Also, is it commendable to know that one who has done her Second- ary work at YVhitehull should be imbued with the worlhwhileness of education. lVe, as classmates, wish you the best of luck. Christine. :ind hope to hear of your achievements in the near future. Drzimatics. C3--ll. Athletic Asso- ciation. C1-2-3--lj. Samuel Lyle Nevins Sam Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying, And this same flower, that smiles to-day, To-morrow will be dying. This strztwberry blonde first made his appeairaince in the little town of Hokendnuqua on the 1-ith of Oc- tober. 1905. He has been at great supporter of athletics. having played on the XV. H. S. nine for four successive years. nnulmllll l I He also held down the position of I l outside right on the High School N Soccer team. Samuel is not afraid I I to work. He was always willing to l ' do his bit when it cume to working I i I for his Class or the school. I ' I I Sam expects to go to Lehigh Uni- 4 II versity where he will take il course I I in Civil Engineering. NVe know he I ll will succeed in whatever he will ut- I tempt because. while :Lt school, he I has invnixzibly followed the line of , duty ns prescribed by those who . WI' I I have gone before and who have l .5 X succeeded in their lite's work. Moy X I , ly, your hopes be fuliilled. i 5 li ,J Drnmaitics. 12-31. Base Ball, ll IQ lip If! ,f Q1-2-3-41. Tennis. 43-ii. Athletic I 'ly I!,fQ f Association. fl-2-3-45. ixl x Iliff! M7 gs f A -- ' r it X 4 is - - 2 - . ei Is- - 2 sql gi., Twenty -c-no 'la- 5 f ..f.g.,ili3if Yf i fi. 5 . 5 - 'heist'-s Z 'Ile U V51 : - 'llllllll' :nun 5 Q Q ig- S i mlm eg 2 2 2i?sJ+e Ql .-4,-5 N, 2 N E- i-N? WH, I ll!!!-m -1-fail '5:- ' ' iiii' : - Paul Samuel Schaffer i Paulie If it were done, when 'tis done, Then 'twere well, it were done quickly. This young man comes from Stiles, Pa., and was horn there on May 1, 1906. Paul has made mani- fest his class spirit by serving as our Vice President during the Senior term, and furthermore has he shown his spirit toward his class by at- tending all class parties. i Paul is and always has been a model student. He is one of those who attend to duty first and then 3 , i 3 seek recreation. Paul never has Vi i , , N found time to annoy any of his i fj neighbors or any one with whom he may have come into contact, on the contrary, he is ever ready to assist the needy and offer a helping 1 han-d at any time Whatever. Paul believes in completing a thing to-day, instead of putting it 1 off until to-morrow. He is undecided as to what he ex- ,, , pects to do, but we all know that Helen Snyder Schneldern whatever he attempts, there is noth- ,, . , . - ing else in store for him but suc- , Llfesshrgix ii Jest' and an things cess. VVe wish you a successful ' career, so adieu! l . I thouaiff so once and now I know Dramatics, C2J. Athletic Associ- , ' ation, fl-2-3-43. ' ' Behold this young maiden who A 1 hails from Egypt, where she made her appearance June 10, 1904! 1 Alas! W'hat has happened? XVhy W j sure enough it's Helen telling of y I some of her experiences as a school , 1 teacher. It is said, small people ' , should never be heard: well, good imnrunm for you Schneider that you are nuiiillllliliim E 1 not small. l Q Helen is also a musician. Did you H , V ever hear her and Fensty play a 1 w piano duet? It sounds as though I W i they were playing a self-player. W il Schneider also takes :1 keen inter- I 5 lg 'ix X est in athletics, as she is secretary 1 1 .N of that association,-an association N ' '- that is fostering a team that very Y V 1 ii seldom is defeated but keeps open. W 1 H 5 rather clearly, the road to victory. lip W Helen intends to become a sten- i I ographerg some day, probably one , X i for some base ball team. We know Ati , 'f f fl whatever she will attempt to do, she it 1 i ilj will accomplish. Success to you, l ' My I Helen. i X W X il! 'IZ fi Dramatics, 123. Athletic Associ- lx ,fylp ation, C1-2-3-43. X f X Wi ,I cf ' 11114 ' X 4- e e -- - X- X s eff - eff-f , s :e - Q., 4 54? self? E Z gf- f. exe 5 7 1-L i E - .2 44? M '5 X 'Q 77 A ' 4 4 - Lil' :Fr - Twenty-two 5 ' We x' 'E i-' . Q :R :- l E aw E : -.3 ,E X E x , 2 2 - 5 . -e , ll 1 -1555 E, , Ili 'GE-: mululunnllllllh Eva Edna Wisser Efa To kr-ow, to esteem, to love and then to part, Makes up life's tale to many a feel- ing heart. XVhen we hear somebody saying, 1-lot Dogs, we know that Eva is around for this is one of her most frequent sayings. Any one who has heard Eva play the piano knows that she certainly can interpret masterpieces. Vile all feel quite certain, however, that Eva will leave our High School very reluctantly. A member of the Junior class might be able to ex- plain the reason. As to her future life work, Eva is as yet undecided, but we wish her success in whatever she may at- tempt. But a full measure of suc- cess is already assured to one who has always so ardently sought after truth. On the pages, over which she was given to pore she found those pearly lustered thoughts which build the ladder by which we rise and, because of which rising, have won the guerdon sought. Dramatics, 423. Athletic Asoci- ation. Q1-2-3-43. Mary Hurst Wenger auMerryva To live to please, means to please to live. Mary made her appearance in Lancaster on the 31st day of Oc- tober, 1905. From there she moved to Schwenksville, and then finally to Egypt. After slie had finished her Work in the Grades she entered YVhitehall High School where her classmates have found her to be a. very helpful and willing student. Mary is a brilliant pupil and an accomplished soprano singer. She has held the position as treasurer of our Literary Society for two suc- cessive terms. She plays tennis well and often stayed to play after school had been dismissed. Mary has intentions of going to VVest Chester Normal School and we know she will be a splendid teacher because she has the quali- ties which are essential to cater to growing childhood. It is with re- gret that we part with her because we loved her so much. lVe extend hope for the best to you.. Mary, for the greatest success that can be achieved. Farewell! Dramatics, C1-2-3-43. Athletic Association, C1-2-3--ll. ee - E X LT TE 14. :J 21 'ir ,, ': 5 - lilllllllllfl illllllllllll 3 ll Xl -5-' , :MLQQKWQQQ-,., Mm X- -E E - tb? X E , 5135 Q 2 s ' lllllllll lllllll 5 it m sts - l ' Q- mu l 5 e 2 1 S G gs? - 2 I 5 Q 3 is 2 W, ' - .. 1.35 . ' l e Q -5 ' mmmn S , I A l I Mellis Zellner Mollie What peaceful hours I once en- joyed! How sweet their memory still! But they have left an aching void, The world can never fill. In the month of July in the year 1906 there was born in Ironton a son who was eventually to make his Way to the portals of our High School. Mellis, after completing his Elementary work in the schools of North VVhitehall, heard of the op- portunities that awaited him in our school and in life's school. He came with an open mind, a stalwart heart, a yearning for the truth and a will- ing hand. He proved to be an in- dustrious student. Shorthand has its fascinations for him and to-day he looks the whole business world in the face and says I am ready. Vifhile at school he was a member of our orchestra, and he plays the violin with no mean ability. Mellis claims, and perhaps right- ly so, that his High School days will w l 1 EYIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIBW 'y 'm never be forgotten and, while he is 'l mml ready to take up the larger work l that awaits us all, he is very sorry W f I to leave the place he claims he loves l so well. I I We hate to part, Mellis but duty 5 Q I W 2 ' calls and Whispers, Lol Thou 1 must. So Farewell! ' at Athletic Association, C1-2-3--ll. w I l ,I l I l l I , l , u lei Xl l l l 1 ' l tl 1 l . l W l x , , f g - X if S ill-,.-E E llx li 7, Q fi .iz 5 taxa 6 - 7 -Q 2 t --W i i, ffm Q - 2 if out Twenty-four ' X jx 'sky 0 i- , O A I 5 'Li 24 in ' A b . 'Pwvnly-six IUNIOR CLASS -5- ' -:rl, :I-5:SQE3S' XGk I I-1-'E'Y size Q it e - I f 'Illlllll - E e 5.1251 W gig ' - 31ll '!'! I I is 2 , U ,,,,,,,,, v 252955 e 1 i 5: ,F ' mululnnnilllllr..- I 2 .h E- 1 X' ,- . 1 I l l . , I ,,, I I 2 Q H In HHIHII 1 CLASS OFFICERS Upper Center:-Thomas James. President. Lower Center:-Frances Oswald, Secretary. Lett:-Dorothy Stutzman, Vice President. Right:- Joseph Berghold, Treasurer. ' Motto: He Conquers XVho Conquers Himself. Colors: Maroon and Gold. Flower: Ophelia Rose. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1920, thirty-nine students entered Xvhitehall High School. After getting acquainted with the High School and its students, we settled i nnuunlllu l .I I I down to the routine of High School life. ,A lx I I XVe organized our class with the following officers: Michael Klimeck, M W X President: Thomas James, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Tagart, Secretary: and 'X' , W 'I I Mary Smith. Treasurer. XVe had one party that year. 1 l I . . Ili I 1 At the beginning of our sophomore year, there were but twenty-four I I members that returned to grace the halls of the High School. The officers I I I for that year were: James Vaughn, President: Margaret Schneck, Vice- 'X I I X President: Olga Frey, Secretary: and Thomas James, Treasurer. XVe had ' .' R I I three parties that year, the most important of which were the Hallowe'en 5 Party and the Farewell Party for Miss Florence Kane. NVe also had a I I IN lrlz-1'1r which was -1 -rreftt success I . .. , . ,, . . . Il 7 NVe began our Junior year with a membership of twenty-one. It has I If ,I ,I now dwindled down to eighteen members, and we think those remaining will .1 I l wil! stay until our graduation. The following oific-ers were elected this year: IIN! 'fl My Thomas James, President: Dorothy Stutzman, Vice-President: 1m-imces X I ,fl Xl Oswald, Secretary: and Joseph Berghold, Treasurer. X, I fl 1 XYe have been happy and prosperous throughout three years at school 15,7 IW! and hope the future will not be different. X XM X li ff A THOMAS Jlxmns, in-Qsidem, X 4. 447 ' X W we ,fi 2--- its - 3 5 if --ef 1- x 7 wg 5 5 5 ' ' ?Q:,., 5 XX- ' ,,, - gn 4. :ef 1,--1 .- ,tt Twenty-seven lr 5- :L -:.f'.XxXw V ' ,E -5 M - Skis-i-E . ' 'lllllllll 5 . , is ,, Ski i mum - mum 'E :: , Eifan -Er . C Es - llnn- E-f fe. L g I 2215 mlmllnnnllllll is 'K i. tifhi M A in :Cavs 'J Q X ' - 'P s 5 S ui , X is .5 W ks i Sqn ' l n w Di V, , L l Junior Cratorical Contest PROGRAM YY? Eva Wisser Piano Trio.. .......... ...... .... . . Minnie Berg Christine Link A Roman Legend, by James Harvey. .Dorothy Stutzinan l The Guillotinej' by Victor Hugo ........... Carolyn Butz l il H 'H f Blanche Leibensperger 'www' . Piano Duet ........... . ....... . . 4 LChristine Link His Last Speech,' ' by William McKinley. . .James Vaughn In the Children's Hospital, by Alfred Tennyson Jennie Nevins Q' Mildred Hoff Piano Duet ........... . .. ..... . . . -4 LBlanche Leibensperger Mistress Sherwood's Victory, by Eva L. Ogden Louise Reese 2'Tribute to the Men of the Revolution, by Daniel Webster Mike Lansky I Eva VVisser i,Christine Link l PianoDuet.. ......... l Mmm-wuu The Call of the Wild, by Jack London. . .Frances Oswald ,.........i.n ' i 1 i J Vocal Solo ................................. George Reese N ' M Playlet- Taking Father-'s Place Mernbersiof the Junior Class i ' if ' Vocal Solo ................................. George Reese ' l if y l ecision o' e u ges an - war ine o rizes. y D ith J d d A cl D f P ' I A l f Blanche Leibensper0'er ' 'i Q Piano Duet ,............. . . . 1 . . . O x l 1. L Christine Link l iw ff First Prize, 955.00 in Gold ..... ............ L ouise Reese iw i 'N M Second Prize, 953.00 ........ , .... Carolyn Butz L lx , wif? Third Prize, 52.00 .... ...... ..... J a mes Vaughn X i I ,l If 'ff XX V XIIZQOV XLMV L L -- 2 px or Log Ei Y i 44- E , , , ,- il. Twenty-eight XX 'Q 4 I I SOPHOMORE CLASS .. f was I .. -if Nix xh X , 5 MF 3 :J s E ' I , 'I IIII - E fe 5 -I - H gi Ifggi - llllllllll Tllllllllllll 5 : E ' ' J-11 :3 Q- E ' X S. E 5 E 5 ' H N5 5 I 21' E E55?a'- .- I . -' Q 2 2 2 I , Jlllnn . 2.315 E-it ,ds-5 muunumdlil sf I , III lu IIIHHUII CLASS OFFICERS Upper: Left to Right-Chester Frantz. Vice-President. Charles Os- waldq President. Verna Knoll, Treasurer. Lower: Left to Right-Evelyn Schoenerberger, Secretary. Henry Scheirer, Treasurer. Motto: Xve Shall Reap As lVe Have Shown. Colors: Cardinal and Gray. Flower: Xlfhite Tea Rose. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Now, that we have passed another milestone on our journey in the preparation of life's work, so that when we depart from school life into life's ii mnullillll I I I ' school, we will be prepared to face the obstacles of life, with which we will .i , be daily confronted, we wish to show to our admirers and friends, the I 1' I I progress which we have made in covering this milestone of our journey. , I i To break the monotony of school work. we have had two parties and a I I I ,I class picnic in our Freshman year. . ' I During our Sophomore year up to the present time, we have had three A very enjoyable parties, and a most extraordinary sleighing party, at which I I all members had a delightful time. I ,I Our class also shows some dramatical inclination, having given two I 'I I , plays, Everyyouth, and Jayvi1le Junction, with great success, and bring- i I i I, I ing mirth and laughter to all who saw them. ,' In the Athletic field, the class is also represented, having live members I' I 'I rn the reffular Hi-'Ah School baseball team. - I f B b . . I 'f VVe also have several members taking an active part in the High School i if I A A, Orchestra. which we hope may in time become a great success. ' I I, I Ijf If VVe. as a class, have been very successful in our two years of school I If fbff life. and will surely strive to be quite as successful in our remaining two IX I A I ffl, ,f years of High School. I if I IMQ: CHARLES T. oswA1.D. Pi-esidem. I W! , I-41 X Q y g 5 c Iexf, ' 5 ff 1 E TE' 1 ,-4 5:1 Q: oe s tee p 2 A MZ, Serii Thirt y -Oil? ASSEMBLY ROOM 'l'1hir'ty-Your FRESHMEN CLASS si h .. he 5 - X S ' I Ill - 5 - , 4 Q - llllllllll . llllllll ' f - 5 E 5 s 2 , , I nn... if ,S-Qi nv iii,-: ' umllunnilll .. 3 I it-N E. EE! E1 ? 1 CLASS OFFICER S Upper: Left to Right-Robert Snyder, Vice-President. George Steckel, President. Myrtle Snyder, Treasurer. Lower: Left to Right-Margaret Jordan. Secretary. Russel Long, 'J reasurer. Motto: He Conquers Vvho Conquers Himself. Colors: Scarlet and Gray. mmumu' Flower: Carnation. lwulllllxxgn ,l FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY l ' The Freshman Class of NVhitehall High was organized October 4, 1922. ,1 I 1 I It was organized with a membership of one hundred and sixteen, the largest w Q f class that ever entered XVhitehall High School. One pupil entered during X l I the termg several left. The class, however. is still the largest in the history U W l of the institution. XVe have also adopted the plan by which a part of the ' ' f f monthly dues are put in a bank as our Class Book Fund. At the end of the N. l four years, this will help greatly to pay for our Class Book. l l M XVe have elected Robert Snyder, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Jordan, Sec- l l ll retaryp Myrtle Snyder and Russel Long, Treasurers. The assistant to N Myrtle Snyder is Helen Roth and to Russel Long, Thomas Golley. Kve had 5 N If X four successful class parties and a sleighing party which can never be for- I l W l' , gotten by those who attended. The parties were chaperoned by the teachers. R ' f' I! VVe have one member in the High School Orchestra. two on the baseball , l y 1 team, and twenty-four members in the newly organized High School Chorus. X 'l 'E XVe have had a ha-ppy and prosperous year, and Xve sincerely hope, that the X W! WI. X X My f remaining years Will, in these respects, be like our Freshman year. X YN IH, 1 H , GEORGE s'rEo1cE1,, President. l 11,51 V I W7 x MQW f 1 ff 1 X ' 201-1-f-S' E 2 i 42331 g 5 i A 74- 2 41. :Lf-'f4ff7j! :gal NXX, ex Thirty-five 5- ' rfilfqagiwxwlq ,MTR - Li. 5 ,KQ.N '2 ' X is X X -.:. E rw ' F s Ning. E 1: f 'llllllll . E H R ummm 'um t :Q I 'E 'east Y 'T' Y' 1 , KS5 1 T bi ' isis - si X: m E sf 5 s 53 Eiief ff C E t S wp ' -1-j-.311 4 -r,5f,i:- mnluumnilll P S 1 ' - fi C l a s s D o n g YY? As years keep up their onward roll And time steals on like a gale, These fleeting moments take their toll W Whether we succeed or fail. K Four years, just like a passing breath, N Q Frightiully keep passing by E Q But us will not engulf in death Until we be called to die 7 S Time marches on with one clear call, Inspiring in its nature And lapsing years will ever fall Before each living creature. Success must like a flow'r unfold, The heart filling up with joy, These touching tales remain untold, No weeping moments employ. We'l1 silver deck the painful thorns, Waving Whitehall's banners high Nor will we cower like forlorns Or bend under arching sky. We'll touch all things with golden keys And barring doors stand ajarg Our upward trend like blooming trees WVill enrich the hearths afar,- That when the circle breaks in death And one chair there vacant be, 'HHIHUIM The spirit at this fleeting breath mum T Rests with Him of Galilee. l ? ' l The greater race is still to run, I The guerdon as yet not ours, V When western skies behold each's sun, VVe are close to passing hours. ' , Then hov'ring dreams lie buried low , i ' I I And sunset's victories spread , 3 xl Xvhile panting souls fade out aglow WVith life through the death we dread. 4 . ki If l K i XV N 1 Q , . x if ft i X X WZ X W Xx f .2 ., Y 'j ? 1 5 E - in 2 so f I ,, ts F NE - : fir. zsyfgf 5 Mft, 'l'hirly'six U V 'wg , XX: xx XN4 V ' , I W ' 2 fi , V 2 'ff 1 . 5 !f , hh Y I N ! mmm 3' l 'll Thirty - eight ORCHESTRA - L. : ..4.g.., X - - 1, i 'Q elses. :.- -.y 1 '- fe ,L -3. 'E llllllllllllf Jlllllllll . LE me Q 4 E - lmimn .. Ellllllllllll me E -2 E A Y' Ns : 1 e 2 - 5 W olf 113 95 . is 2 i - ' Egg: ei Q s :F ' mulmnnnilmlu... MUSIC The orchestra of the VVhitehal1 High SCh00l has, during the term of 1922-23, been under the leadership of Mr. E. K. Peters. It has made splendid progress while under his care. The iirst appearance made by the orchestra was on January 18 at the entertainment given by Chief WVilliam Red Fox. Besides the orchestra, a Girls' Glee Club was organized on Novem- ber 10, 1923. This is also under the leadership of Mr. Peters and is composed of forty-four girls' of the various classes. In spite of its short existence it has progressed rapidly and is an honor to the School. This also made its first appearance on January 18 and was highly satis- factory. The Class of 23 wishes all the success possible to the Or- , chesira and Glee Club. H ,muml nmmullh The orchestra is composed of the following members: 1 ' l VIOLINS 1 Harry Boyer Harvey Kingcaid Michael Lansky i Albert Hcffman Verna Knoll Mellis Zellner CORNET K l Wil Joseph Fonzone Earl Koch 'Herbert WVenner ' I I , CLARINET SAXOPHONE 'X Elwood Heffelfinger Robert Knoll u 1 l Q l' FLUTE AND P1ccoLo PIANIST l W wp Berthold Wavrek Blanche Leibensperger 1 1 N ,H ASSISTANT PIANIST DRUMS p gf! X 4 Pauline Diefenderfer Chester Frantz X f , nl' 3 -BLANCHE LEIBENSPERGER. l . li W K X H lf ' I Z f gl Q J 4 t Z X 44 .po Y ,il - - X ' E Z Z' , 4' fl X ' 2- - -5 : 5 xi ' N Tis X ' 1' .L :J if ,SL Thirty-ni Ile ll Forty WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Q l Fort y - two BASEBALL TEAM .- 1 5 . N16 E-. XS.:-1 i-'lu-nn... p 3-lie:-': ' numllnnnilmlh-. I V r Xxx N , 'X W P 'Q s X 1 we ' H 3 ':. Z elllllllllf llllllll 5 Q Q5 - ummm ., -ummunu If -1 , E .-3 E Xe:-1 V ggi X rs .3 3 ..- l IS ,, - -5 HQ. L Q - I' A H B-up S . ATHLETICS THE WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM CAPTAIN ............... . . . . SAMUEL NEVINS STUDENT MANAGER.. . .......... ALTON FREY W I FACULTY MANAGER .... .... M R. C. M. GOCKLEY ' HE Whitehall High School baseball team has achieved great suc- cess in the season of 1922-23, which will be long remembered by the supporting students. Out of seven games already played, we have won four. We owe E Y our success to Mr. C. M. Gockley, who has put us through some 2 5 strenuous practicing. H E E Samuel Nevins, Captain, has filled the position of catcher and cer- B 5 tainly has attained honor for himself and also for the team. The po- sition of short stop was held down perfectly by Sasar Haake. Center field belongs to Andrew Estock, which position he has held down for four years. Jordan, Frantz, Golley, Nickel, McQuilken, and Snyder are also valuable assets. Smyth, whom we hope to find on the mound the coming year, has done some remarkable pitching which added to the credit of the team. This, however, is the last year for Estock, Nevins, and Haake and the Nlne' will greatly feel the effect of their absence in the future. Though when the curtain rises, the atmosphere of the diamond will be E 5 militant. ' TENNIS The Tennis team of Whitehall High School has been very strong throughout the season of 1922-23. The team has played several hard III 'mum' llllllllllllh games with such teams, as Allentown Preparatory School and Bethle- , . , I I hem High School, and has won over both opposing teams. V I , ' I SOCCER I I The High School has recently organized a soccer team. Out of L , I four games played they have Won three and tied the other with the I I I strong team of the Allentown Preparatory School. Our players, at first, J I were inexperienced in the game, but under the guidance of several old I timers they were soon coached into shape. 'XX ANDREW ESTOCK and SAMUEL NEVINS. I I I I I I I , f I I ,I I MI , I I I I I W I V I I V X I If I x' 'I T W E so t E s-- E E E 5 l-'T ta -5 si --'f 5 pr -Q K : A 22? ef L-,Q Forty-three DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM Q . -Q.-1 .--.S -Q,.. L 4 ' JT ER 15 A . Y M..H.d.E.B. If :- .. 'IW W' , -. 5 gs-ISQW I I x NQ Q61 I if faux ' ': Q X ' YE If lllllllllf llllll E I I K is BI - I llllllllh' jullllllllll 2 E If : E 'Yi-S , TN N Q Xb E I b I 5 : -5 : 2 : gt ' f-I. KS: t ': , - 2 IW nn-- aj I he I -A 5-: mumlnn S-7-45 f I I I I LITERARY NE of the important organizations in our school is the literary society which holds its meeting every other week. Not only do I the pupils enjoy its program, but the teachers and the visitors as I well. Probably the most active members of the school serve as the of- ficers of the society, and through their efforts the program is a success. . , Every pupil has some talent, which is shown at various meetings of the I ' ' society. The officers that are elected, serve for half of a term. Those that were elected to serve as officers for the first half of the term were as follows: ' I ' I , iy,,,.......,.v:H PRESIDENT ........ .... A LTON FREY VICE PRESIDENT. .. .... SASAR HAAKE SECRETARY ....... ....... E VA WISSER TREASURER .... ....... M ARY WENGER CHAPLAIN .... .... M ICHAEL LANSKY CRITIC ..... . . .GEORGE JORDAN EDITOR ................ ..... M ARY RADCLIFFE JAMES SMYTH ASSISTANT EDITORS.. . . . . .. GRACE CLARKE N fDOROTHY FREUND cURA'roRs .. MINNIE BERG . ' LANNA BROWN X PIANIST ................... BLANCHE LIEBENSPERGER Those officers that were elected to serve for the second half of the year were as follows: PRESIDENT ......... .... S AMUEL NEVINS I VICE PRESIDENT .... .... C HARLES OSWALD I SECRETARY ..... .... .... D O ROTHY FREUND TREASURER .... ...... IN IARY WENGER H I CHAPLAIN .... .... C HESTER FRANTZ I I ' . ' CRITIC ..... .... im IICHAEL LANSKY l I 'I'In ,N EDITOR .....,........ . ......... ALTON FREY I , MARY RADCLIFFE ASSISTANT EDITORS ... .. . . .. I I MARY SMITH I I I I fDOROTHY STUTZMAN ' I I I I I I 'f , I CURATORS .. .... i BESSIE HARTMAN N IJ I I LGEORGE BARKLEY I N I ff PIANIST ............... MARGUERITE FENSTERMAKER ' I I The most interesting questions that can be found are always used I W I X for debates. Essays, readings, and musical selections, rendered respec- , I I I II I' ' I , I tively by members of our High School constitute the program given by I ' , I V our Literary Society. Thus, it will be seen that an effort is being made I NI I II I to arrange programs that are not only entertaining but instructive as I I well. II ' II I I, y -MAE FOGELMAN. W , K If ' I ' I W I I -If I I y R If I ' ,Q 1 I gk fs Ke , A g I X14 14 ' E Ei....' Z R '-X 1 ? hi r E223 S A-f at F4 A, E Forty -six I JY v III! QKWX I IIIIW I -If xg' I Ip' si S ':. I I Q III qs., I W II I M. NUTAT II IIN!! Ima AL. II I 'II ,,,:xmg 1 hs f --., : II A 'Q I-x NA II If ll' 'Il h -4 '-I 3 Fifi i .. I ' ' , 1 Il I J I If f I -'Ti .T- x' K K A I I I IA Q I 2 I II. I I' ' X fn-'--1---1- ' I 1. I I It ' 'Ii I I I I B ffm ' ig 1 , In JI , I y 1 , 'f I I L ' 1 7 I I XIII, --:L IZ' I' Q I I i A . td I 1 I I f llllllll 5 I ' e E 'IIIIII , II ss? .E, 'S Ill llllllllll I I I I .5 ' X' '-E-. 5 -- T3 5 -rs.- si o .i. I-gi st lilllllllllf' Hllllllllllll 5 ' Ef?Lsf is I l 'Q -3,-5 ' mululn f SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISTEN to an adage which is as old as the hills but none the less true or pithy. It is this: All work and no play makes Jack a. dull boy. Although we came here to study and thus prepare ourselves for life, we needed some amusement to refresh us and make our studies seem lighter. On September 29 the Seniors spent a delightful evening during which we had refreshments and games. Hallowe'en came around and we were all anxious to have an invitation masquerade party. Thus we arranged this for the evening of November lst. Refreshments were served, and games were played. WVe were proud of having with us some alumni, especially our famous baseball pitcher and catcher. Our costumes looked beautiful and there was great fun in having our chaperons try to identify us. Since we wished to have some money for our class fund, we held a bazaar in the school building on the evening of November 4. Various articles, that had been made by members of the class, were sold and our fortune teller was kept busy with her work. A lot of fancy work was displayed and our rooms were decorated appropriately for the occasion. A musical program was rendered in the auditorium for the people's en- joyment. There was a lot of amusement at the fishing pond. The bazaar proved to be a success both socially and financially. One day we saw the jolly Juniors holding a class meeting for the purpose of having a class party. This party took place on the evening of November 3rd, and happened to be an invitation masquerade party. The refreshments were excellent and were especially enjoyd by the boys. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and playing various games. In order to add some money to their class fund the Juniors decided to have a musical program in the school building. This they arranged for on Saturday evening, April 14. It was rendered by the famous Octavian Singers assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Cneesborough, the soprano soloist, and Miss Eleanor Knauss, the harpist. Charles Kline, the tenor soloist also entertained the audience with some good selections. The entertainers furnished a program of most interesting numbers. The Sophomore class was also up and doing. Since it is a large class greater funds were realized, and thus they had enjoyable times. Their first party was held shortly after their entertainment on October 26. Refreshments were served and various games were played. On December 21 another party was held by the Sophomores. Dainty re- freshments were served. The grafonola was played and entertaining music was furnished by some of the musicians of the class. The Sopho- mores were successful in being the first ones to have a sleighing party. They went to Schnecksville. May 19th was a. busy day for the Sopho- more class. In the evening they had a bazaar. It was a successful affair. X X It ,. :al 1 . It m , 3 'Z N v S- 1 I A if Q : X G S: E N Q s mln X I I I unllh ,I I I II III Our brisk Freshman class organized and called for a HalloWe'en I party on October 27. Plenty of refreshments were to be had and the , evening was well spent, due to the different entertainers. The class W I especially enjoyed a Spanish dance given by one of its members. I , I ,I Winter being at hand, we also found the Freshmen rejoicing to see the I I snow fall. To them, it also meant that they might have a sleighing I.I , party. January 12th was the date set and they headed towards Guths- I , , I ville where all spent several hours in various games. and where refresh- I , I J WI. ments were procured. Il I I I ' I I I . III E O xg 4: x x V. K I 4 ? 3- IL E if :j ' S 2 2 s - ,iw N A W y I- Y - L 2y 51 For-ty-eight li i? -' - r ?-fr-' .4 Q, il' XL! ff l I S-7' I U U ...- ' 'N ' 1. 5 if T X Ns? l 5 AM. ' fi KLA E lr lllllllll. llllllll 5 A Q in - lullllllllk' Smmlmm i 5 E E Ewf see , : as 5 E .2 Eiee'?h NN mN:5' , E sf If-E1 2 ' 1 2215 ': f nm' Q E 2 4 lllll -'-3-'I 1--rail tic if li f ,ge-If-J' lllllllllllll . 5 3 l COACH ........ .... M R. KUIINS SECRETARY. . . . . . . . .MR. STECKEL The plays which were given this year were worthy rivals of those of last year. Although the play Everyyouth, pre was received with pleasure, we are sure that the in general, given again this year was received wit sented two years ago, players and the play h no less delight. Everyyouth was unquestionably a clean, Wholesome, and good play, giving to the public a lesson always new. The success of Too much of a. Good Thing cannot be better evi- denced than by the fact that it was given in the High School, in Egypt, , :ind in Cementon. Ill IIIIUIIH At the Junior Oratorical Contest, the Juniors who had no orations to give, were given part in the play, Taking Father's Place. Fun in a Vaudeville Agency was given with a. great deal of suc- ' cess. As a whole, we think that the play this year were very good and the public gave every evidence of their appreciation. The plays given this year and the casts of characters are: EVERYYOUTH THE SYMBOLS Everyyouth, An Average Young Man ......... .... H enry Schelrer Work, A Familiar Old Chap .... ........ .... C h arles Oswald Vice, An Ea.sy-Going Fellow .......... . . .George Jordan Pleasure, A Popular Chap ........... ...... S amuel Davis Care, An Unpopular Companion ..... ...... C hester Frantz Truth, A Stranger to Many ........ ..... W alter Kleckner Reason, A Reliable Friend .......... ....... A ndrew Tureck Temptation, A Bewltching Maiden ..., .......... C harlotte Hoff Conceit. A Stranger to Few ......... .... M innie Diefenderfer Vanity, A Stranger to None .......... .... P auline Dlefenderfer Happiness, A Desirable Companion .... .... 1 .Arlene Schmoyer Trouble, An Unwelcome Visitor ....... ......... V erna Knoll Love. The Maiden Eternal .......... . ..................... ..... R osella Kane JAYVILLE JUNCTION Charley Grabb, The Ticket Seller .................... , ........ Saxon Schelrer Smash A. Trunk. Baggage Man ..... .......... Mark Laub Rastus, Porter ................. , . . . as .... William McQullken . Vvill A. Bawl, Train Caller ...... ........ M ilton Wescoe Tommy, A Boy With A Wish. . .. ......... Kermit Frey f 'm' Samp L. Case, A Drummer .... . . . . . .Samuel Davis l Booth M. Barret, An Actor, . . Gus Hamburg, A German ....... Happy Happen, The Tramp .... Doorlock Bones, Detective ....... Willie Rawraw, College Boy. . . . . . . Reuben Hay, Farmer ......... , . . . . . Mr. Spoon A. Whyle, The Groom .... Georgie, Mamma's Precious ....... . . . .William Warke . . . . .John Lansky . . . . . . .Alvin Sheetz . . . . . . .Milton Stoudt . . . .Walter Kleckner . . . .Samuel Cornfald . . . . ...Leon Nickel . . . . . . .George Baer X . l l l , f Mazie. Marie Fulton 1 W Bella, Ida Cunningham l Ella. COLLEGE Ida. Cornfald M Flora, GIRLS ....... .. ..... Evelyn Schoenerberger 1 Baisy. Eghalrlotlte Hoff ora. za t ' 'l M1-S. spoon A. Vlfhyle, The Bride .... ,..,, M aryegaggglgtf l l Carrie Bunn. Lunch Counter Girl... ..... Mary Hoffman I If Lima Lelght, The Actress ......... ........ M ae Young R l Mrs. P. Runa, Nervous Party .... ..... A rlene Hartman N l 1, Mrs. 0'Callihan. scrub Lady... ..... Edith Matthews l Tillie Lung, Village Gossip ....... .......... H ilda Romig N W X f ganmnthy HzL55gP51g:i1S s Vvife .... ..... D orothy Iflattenfleld h f OD 2. Q' ' ose Berg . AX Lucy, GIRLS .... . ..... . ...... ,Lore-ne Zellner l X W i f S I 5 : .5 '- f 1 l 7 M5 2 5 Ee A X 1 2 Q -7 51 N 1 Q. 5 5 a I 5 X N NE - ' L z. 5' Fifty N' xx ul . sf ... . , x x - A .4 .. - 0. ,, , : .si 5 ' HQ is .. : -? gr- 1 Ugg Hifi lx X f - irq? I llllllll E , ' ' 2 .-ri gf g p Q , 5 ., u - x - Sw .Fei-if: A T00 MUCH OF A GOOD THING CAST OF C HARACTERS FUN IN A VAUDEVILLE AGENCY Mr. Perkins. . . .........-.................... Tom Perkins .... ..... ....... ................ Fred Schwyler Mrs. Perkins. ' ' Hattie Perkins ..... Nellie Perkins Eunice Bowles Jennie Cowper Polly .......... 5 - lUlIllHl mUm T G! mummnnllllll I Z ....Henry Schelrer, ' ., .... Alton Frey, . . . . .George Jordan, . . . . . . .Christine Link, Alma Fenstermaker . . . . . . . . .Anna Brown, . . .Mary Radcllffe, . . .Mary Wenger, ' . . . .Mildred Hoff, ' CAST OF CHARACTERS ' John Jones. Theatrical Agent ......................... .... H enry Schelrer W W Miss Augur, Recitationist ........................... ..... R osella Kane l l Levi Goldstein, Cornet Player .... ..... M lke Lansky -- s Miss Butler, Singer ............. ......... . Mae Young 2 E i Miss Carter, Club Swinger .... ......... C harlotte Hoff E E Miss Darton, Piano Player .... ..... M lnnle Dlefenderfer Miss Esterbrook, Reader .... ............... ........... V e rna. Knoll E E Miss Xvalter. Reader ....... ................... . . . , . . .Mary Radcliffe MUSICIANS: Josh Wilson ...... ......... , ,..... . . . ..... Saxon Scheirer Silas Pardee ..... ........... . ............ Harvey Falk Reuben Smith. . , . ............. James Smyth Bill Squires ...... . ....... Willllam McQullken Sam Small ..... .... T ilghman Fenstermaker Jim Prout .... .............. , .............. . .................... G eorge Baer TAKING F ATHER'S PLACE , CAST OF CHARACTERS Henderson Edwards, A Merchant ..................... . .... Harvey Coleman Charles Edwards, His Son ................... . ....... ...Thomas James Mr. Grabbit, A Customer ........ ,. ..... Joseph Berghold Tom Jones, A Bookkeeper ...... .. .... George Barkley Dermie. An Offide Boy .............. ...Joseph Ludwig Tessle Rosebud, A Stenographer .... ...... M ary Smith Gladiola Penrose. A Book Agent ..... . . .Margaret Schneck Mrs. Edwards, Wife of Henderson ............ ............... H elen Scheirer ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY mmm umnnullll ' HOW THE STORY GREW 1 1 l I 4 Mrs. Brown.. ,. . ............................... .............. C hrlstine Link g H Mrs. Green .... ............. A nna. Brimer . Mrs. Bean. ...... ..... A Ima Fenstermaker Mrs. Rice ..... .... ......... M a ry Wenger x Mrs. Doolittle ..... ............ M lnnle Berg , Mrs. Snow .... . .............. Eva Wisser l 1 j N Mrs. Taylor .... -..Blanche Leibensperger 1 Mrs. Whlte .... ........... H elen Snyder W L . ,' .a ff w ll fi ' l l ll lil, W X 1' ' ff ig. K ,Ie my 3 ll .1 yxl 1 Z . X ft: l Q If My 1 1 x H' I - X 1 fllf f l 1, K f SW Xi I f s B f 8 f - 5 3 3 , Je-sw-X 7,1 1 X E EY F5 Q f gbxxxss s ' Q .1.. Aff? Sf Lil.. , Fifty-one tc Qivm Y X - mix S 'H s N Tb Er I ' lllllll 5 il H Q fl v : Z' -3 21 xg xl 1 S l s 1 H ' Bwsf-3-I X' 'B X It : 'U -,V jg HIIUNII W Xf Z .f:' f -.,:f. W - La -5 Hi: :sb -1 F xx X,-' --nn--LQ f ieb:EEZ. EQ-if l .- - lllllllllllf llllllllllllll ig l ' ai,-5 ' nunulnnnlill E 3 WONDERGRAMS .We wonder how Myrtle Leh enjoyed the Easter egg she received fromzfflussel Long. Q We wonder why a certain Freshle from Egypt would rather halve her hair bobbed than the telephone in her home. ' We wonder lf it is possible for a little Freshie to break a. Senior's heart. We wonder if Henry enjoys pitching ball with Mary H. We wonder what the reason is that Verna Knoll enjoys singing on the Cementon choir. We wonder who enjoyed the piece of candy which was taken from Anna Brown's desk. We wonder if the friendship between Eva and Walter is increasing. We wonder why Mary Wenger gave Margaret Jordan a. treat with ' ' some chocolates. We wonder what Saxon meant when he said, When I'm right, the rest of the world is wrong. We wonder what Anna Brown meant when she said, she had all of a twenty-five cent quarter. Vlfe wonder how Sammy Cornfald 'likes to stand in the corner. We wonder what Anna Brown would do without Paul Schaffer in typewriting class. We wonder what Alma F. meant when she said, 'Tll be a million- aire before I'm rich. ' We wonder what Helen S. meant when she said, I don't wish to get married before I'm single. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Alton Frey with high heeled shoes. Paul Schaffer using powder instead of blushing. Mellis Zellner wearing kn ckerbockers. Sasar Haake with n young lady by his side. Karl Diefenderfer without a. mussy. Andrew Estock wearing pantaloons. Samuel Nevins not talking with his hands. aanlullllsltlt I W Minnie Berg in an aeroplane. W1 Alma Fenstermaker with boxing gloves. Eva NVisser not blushing. i ' ' W Anna Briner flirting with the opposite sex. Mary Kvenger not reading Sans Famillef' Blanche L-eibensperger not smiling. Christine Link not studying Solid Geometry. Mae Fogelman not reciting in Commercial Law. 3 Anna Brown not throwing vamping eyes across the Assembly Room. f Mildred Hoff not talking in favor of the Irish. l Dorothy Freund stating a romance about the past. X ' H WH Helen Snyder being quiet for five minute . K ' hx in . f x A X X . il, E he Mil. E gg ,il 1 7 wi, 2 5 r 5' N ' F -ar. 1.22 ff gmxy' Fifty-two N A., 1 , fzLlgfYQq Q , ,V 'X N ,W X X21 I if T ! I J RA 'BA 4 u ,J -.' NY, 0 f .lllllllll 1 .5 153, an , N . .VQI . L 5 ' FSSNSX rw kim 'x' E 5 :Im zi 'iz Q Q --...4 Wlllllll . 5 .z ex egg . ummm - Ellllllllllll .4 Q E ,. . , - . ' Al 'J 5 slr 5: ' 1?-r s, .if . .- . h if!!-Q -- ,- .ef X K X X I V Q I ,x w N H X 2 E 5 2 G X - .. : E E E lg. X5 X -S is Z Ml l 3 . E ul ga- ll HIIUUU w I CALENDAR September 5. School opens. G. Found out how fresh 116 Freshies could be. 7. Great mixup. Freshies think they are Seniors. 8. Noticed that Mae had forgotten the old way of combing. 11. Girls begin to pass notes. 13. Harvey Coleman commences to make his hope chest. 14. Florence Kane visits her Pennsylvania friends at Whitehall. 15. Seniors have class meeting: election of officers.. 19. Joe Ludwig demonstrates a new way to Wash his face ln Physics class. 21-29. Vacation for Fair. 28. Seniors got reports. Mae is not satisfied. October 2. Karl begins to economize by raising a mustache. 3. Contagious disease among the Freshmen. -13. Institute Week. . Jim Vaughn puts pepper in the cocoa. Tasted snappy. W . Literary Society. ' -21. Sophomore play proves to be a great success. l . Tilghman tries to kill hlmselfy and starts by tearing his trousers. . Karl knows his Shorthand. The world's coming tp an end. . A pawn shop could be established with all the unclaimed articles that have been found. 9 16 53 Joe talks about hot flre in Ph sics class. We wonder what he meant? 26 27 2 U 0909:-'g 3 P2525 -1 pn E5--I :EE was Ego' -155 'sv 515 Egg FV .gr 5? QM 354 A193 MGE 'ESO Psi' 'U-. .'1 ez' 'mpg sse- f-+82 2 5 cr gms' gp PII as E3 'm fr? :' CD '1 CD o rv . Girls visited the Fountain of Youth which was proved by the ap- pearance of hair ribbons. 10. Boys are not bluffed. They come with Windsor ties. 13. Tooth-pick day for the Juniors. 14. Blanch and Eva begin to spoil the boys. 15. Organization of Girls' Chorus. 16. Organization of Orchestra. 17. Fight between two Sophs. 21. Mary Radcliffe is improving. Sue hasn't climbed trees so far. December 1. Thanksgiving vacation. 4. Every one a few pounds heavier. 5. Seniors have skating partyg no ice left. 6. Jim Vaughn goes home with one rubber, takes the other one home the next night. 12. Ellen Tagart bids farewell to her school-mates. ' 13. Physics class begins to work-experiments must be handed in. 14. Election of new officers for Literary Society. 18. New piano received by the school. 20. VVhiteha1l students learn salesmanship-Demonstrate on candy. January 2 mnnmllll . . I W Mae returns with her birthstone to commemorate her engagement. I 4: Solid Geometry Class decreased. Mary and Anna. drop out. e 8. First blizzard. No school. ' 9. Alton's first experience as teacher at Cementon. 11. Begin preparation to commemorate the death of Stephen Foster. i 15. Henry Scheirer breaks a. seat and takes it very cool. ' . W 18. Red Fox gives characteristics of the Indian and Indian life. w I 1 l 19. Juniors and Seniors enjoy a sleighlng party. I 24. Athletic Association organized with the aid of the principal. , 30-31. Exams -students half dead from worry. W February if 1. Senior and Sophomore plays given at Cementon. l 2. Anna Brimer goes to New Jersey again. We wonder what the attrnc- I on s. l 1 9. We Slander whether Eva is crazy seventeen? To-day is her birth- I I I 12. Lincolnls Birthday. l f 14. Senggrlllgrtiglgeon. Anna Brown shows superiority over children at W W f 15. Minnie and 1-Ielen also have a trial to show what they can do as X H Il ' teachers. uf an K I W i, ' X X W X , :J -. , A. . 2 X 1 11255 E E ri: !i -QNX hi E ' .5 l N W SQ L IJ! 51' Fifty-four --1 :' n. I m - - ':. 5,fQ5Yr'iiW 1- as me 5 sf-. f . e 6 E 9 ,C lllllllll' Jllllllll . 5 x gi gtg Q . Egg - llllllllll - illllllllllll fe s E I . Nas S 55 p I IIl,,,,,,,,,,,,- f 113155 -xg, ill' --5 ' nlulnulnnilllllh-.- l l 19. A great ci!ua1'relIlAJetwIee3lJl3nlo:'s arid gophomores. By the appearance t oo s as t oug e un ors a won. W 21. Tilghman receives a bouquet of roses from his classmates. 22. Washington's Birthday. No school. 23. News methog og lironuncialtiion by Eva Wisser-- smelling for aswell- ng., an .. u y.. or .. irty-.. 26. Blanche Leibensperger looks sleepy this morning. March 1. Juniors begln to rehearse orations. Time is drawing near. 5. Helen begins her work at Kresges'. 12. Senior class meetings. Order invitations. 16. Alton Frey thinks he is an artlst. He begins to paint. 19. Results of the Junior Oratorical Contest of the 17th-First prize- Loulse Reese. 20. Joe Ludwig slts on a tack. He certainly was stuck up. 22. The song, Who killed Cock Robin? must have had an effect upon Anna Briner. 23. Minnie Berg gets a laughing spell in French class. 26. Alma loses herself in Problems of Democracy class. 27. Sophs plan a bazaar. , 29. Visitors-Students from VVest Chester. April EE' 2. Easter Monday. No school. E 2 j 3. Jim Vaughn has a mooney. 4. Six girls journey to Uetterline and Boyer. 5' E 5. Joe Ludwig laid aside childish ways-he wears long trousers. ' 9. Whitehall nine victorious over Coplay. Score 8-7. l l l l t X 1 11. Heard a noise upstairs-somebody singing. 17. Some Sophs try to skip Health Instruction but are caught. 20. Alton finds out what the wind can do to one's hair. 26. Seniors realize that there is but one month time till hnal exams. 27. County Oratorlcal Contest at Coplay. Louise attends. 30. May flowers begin to bloom as an effect ot April showers. May 1. First tennis tournament of the season. Vlfhltehall flies colors. 4. Physics students busy as they have but a few days to hand in ex- periments. 8. Thedmzilge the Seniors think they ought to know, the less they really o now. 9. Juniors practise dignity for the coming year. 11. Seniors all worked up. Exams coming nearer. 21. Last year Mary Radcliff was our acrobat but this year she is our athletlc girl-she plays baseball. 23. High School nine puts up a great flght with Bethlehem. 24-25. Senior finals. - 28. Seniors look happy. No more troubles. 29. Many are absent from the shock of their marks. 30. Seniors practising for the class play. 1 June 3. Baccaulaureate services. muuu 7-8. Exams for the rest of the school. , f m 9. Class Day Exercises. I 11. Last day of school.- Many heavy hearts. I 12. Commencement Exercises. 5 H 13. Seniors travel to Guthsvllle. ' oxes X 9 , ,I H, l l I 1 1 I Louise Reese: Harvey, are you game to have a slelghlng party to- , morrow night? ' Harvey Coleman: Yes, I'm game but I'm not going. Frank B.: Say something ln French, Blanche. ll Blanche L.: Bon Soir. Madame Milligan, meaning, Good evening. ll Madame Milligan. ' l W ll Frank B.: Wha.t! Once more go for mllk again? l I M. W.: Scratch my back. i ' 7 A. F.: Wliat do you think 1 am, a telephone operator? f l, M. B. QCrosslng the Northampton brldgeb: I think this bridge looks W l very nice since it's fixed. l M. VV.: I like a bridge without a bridge. fmeaning a, coverj, A 5 I I A. B.: Don't touch my curly hair. I B. J.: Oh yes! they are naturally straight. X r X ll l f f ,c A M , W! - O ' 2 :ss 5 Wk : E , 'f 5 2 -E 'E f -F X J? Xe JE- ' -1- 1'-iff 5' Fifty-hve .- ' - N WS'-M -. :T ' -:IQG-WNWXXII W-X' ? Sees' X wise E Ns. - Q Q cz- 2 , I 7 1 ,- .- 23 1 W Y, 'llllllll lllllll l E X -:ggi M Q E SL lllllll . : - - : - .: rf? . ',-M is :I m E - - 1 :WW W rs s - E: 5 : gifs .- : -N E 2 si Wtiswy Ill:-u -tifgiiu E Wg.,5..: 'W ' WWW ' e 1' . .T 3 .. . W W Dear Patrons: Your kind and generous assistance in placing Whitehall into the hands of our friends and associates receives our warmest appreciation and our highest commendation. You are helping us to make possible the retention of dear and pleasant memories. The preparation of this volume proved to. be a costly and an arduous task. It meant courage, strength, perseverance and that other form of en- couragement known as material assistance. We bow in profound gratitude and remain earnestly solicltous of your continued admiration and hearty support of those things of life it may be our happy lot and good fortune to project. W I PATRONS , - rl, W W ' Nlr. and Mrs. L. Q. Acker, Egypt, Pa. Miss Susan Harberern, North Coplay. . W HI H- W Mrs. Roy Arthur, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Haldeman, Hoken- W ' ' 'WWW 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vvilliam Bartholomew, W. dauqua. Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hartman, Hoken- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew, dauqua. - Egypt, Mr. Paul Hartman, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Held, Fullerton. Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. George Helfrich, Fullerton. Miss Audilla L. Bartholomew, W. Cata- Mr. Mrs. George Heffelfinger, qua. u er on. Mr. iaanud Mrs. Alfred P. Balllet, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbst, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Benner, Egypt. MiSS Lillian Hillman. C8-T-8-S8-Uqllan W Miss Anna S, Berg, Egypt, DIY. and Mrs. E. L. Herb, Stiles. W Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, Egypt. Mr- James HSHSSSY. HOKBHGRUCIUH- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghold, W. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hellman. 1230 Wal- Catasauqua. nut St., Allentown. Mr. Samuel Blevins, Hokendauqua. Mr- M- N- Herzog. F UIIBYCOR- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hohl, Allentown. Miss Katie L. Brown, W. Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoke. Cementon- Miss Elizabeth Brown, Emaus. Miss FIOYGIICG HOCH. AIIBYIVLOWII- Miss Ethel E. A. Brown, W. Catasauqua. DP- H- Y- ZHOPII- CQDIRY- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Breinig, Egypt. MP- EUS'-Elle H0ffmal'l- CBIHBIIUZOII- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briner, Fullerton. MY- and MPS- Herbert James. W- Cata- Miss Hilda Burnell. Allentown. Sallflua- Mr. and Mrs. XVIII. Coleman, Cementon. MP- -1311193 Kearney. C8-lla-S9-Ul1118n Miss Helen Cummings, Northampton. Dr- H- J- S- Kelmy CMRSRUQUH- Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Diefenderfer, Mr. Michael Kelechava. Cementon. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingcaid, W. ' Miss Emilie J. Diefenderfer, Fullerton. Catasauqua. Mp, and My-5, A, P, Diefenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Klngcaid, Cementon. W Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knauss, Hoken- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Diefenderfer, dallfllla- Fullerton. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knoll. Cementon. , ' Mr. Eugene Dieter. Fullerton. Miss Florence Kresige. Gilbert- Nm W ' Mr. John Edgar, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Haro d Kuhns, Egypt. f ' W W 1 W Mr. and Mrs. W. Estock. Hokendauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lansky, Stiles. W WW . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falk, Egypt. Miss Amelia Laub, Cementon. W , W' ,' Mr. and Mrs. William H. A. Fenster- Miss Grace Laub, Cementon. W W W maker, WV. Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laub, Egypt. W W Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fenstermaker, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Leh, Egypt. W W Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fogelman, North- Mr. lang Mrs. C. A. Leibensperger, W W N ampton. u er on., W it X , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fogelman, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lienesch, Egypt. W W E W W .W 1 Mr. Irwin Frantz, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Link, Catasauqua. W . Wi I I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman, W. Cata- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lindenmuth, Egypt. ' ' W. I sauquan Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Long, Egypt. ,si W W W Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Cementon. Mr. Edgar Mantz. Allentown. '- ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks, Fullerton. W W Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaskell, Plainfield Miss Mary Marks, Allentown. : WWNW N. .l. Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews. Fullerton. W W W, - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. C. Gaumer, Miss Beulah B. Mayer, Sacramento. W W W ' Cementon Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, Northampton. W W g Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley, Allentown Miss Helen Miller, Egypt. , W 1 W' I I Mrs. C. U. Goldsmith, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milson, W. Cata- WW ' W W , ., X W Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Grammes, Egypt. sauqua. .WI W W ' Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Hankee. Egypt. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Minner, Egypt. W - W W Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haake, Fullerton. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Minner, Catasauqua. X , WW l ffV,,,7f W W .W ,W W f' W W W 1,- x WWW 'F 1 ,wie L WNW: S J, ' '- e lfx. 2 54? 'MQ L -5 s--- is-rss 2, r 'E ii .5 W ,H ' , .L . 1.2 ,ff 5' .' Fifty-six 3, ls I rxsxluxfg Jef N S . Q X I, I r llllllll 5 t 1 E' E N1 QW ga t .-E -. ' rl nl i S S 1 ' ll I I 1 I H A . 2 ,rm X, E . .5 ff 1 mx Q .: X as N, S 1 o r L44-' 7. . .- Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Mondovich, Beth- lehem. Mrs. Hattie McKeever, VV. Catasauqua. Miss Mary McKeever, Catasauqua. Mr. Samuel Nevins, I-Iokendauqua. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Newhart, Hoken- dauqua. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oswald, W. Cata- sauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oswald, Mickleys. Ur. and Mrs. N. C. Peters, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Peters, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Porter, Hoken- dauqua. Mr. sand Mrs. Samuel A. Ranck, Cemen- on. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramer, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Relnert, Egypt. Mr. Thomas Reid. W. Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Rice, Cementon. Dr. and Mrs. VV. H. Richards, North- ampton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth, Fullerton. Miss Miriam Roth, Cementon. Mr. Milo Ruch, Egypt. Aww r .5 I .5 gl gi: - lilllllllllf' Ellllllllllll X E- F --2 5 m E ss 5- s s 1 ' ' : , - q : 5 ll- - 5 ' mumlum-llllll .. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Suchwenk, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. P. VV. Smith, Egypt. Miss Alice Smith, Cementon. Mr. dand Mrs. NVilliam Smyth, Hoken- auqua. Mr. and Mrs. VVilllam H. Snyder, Egypt. Miss Dorothy Snyder, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Snyder, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens, Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steckel, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steckel, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart, Egypt. Mr. Allen Stewart, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. John Storm, Fullerton. Mr. Paul G. Strohl. Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stryker, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Swallow, Newport. Mr. and Mrs. George Tharp. W. Cata- Sauqlla. Miss Mabel Thomas, Fullerton. Dr. and Mrs. Xvilliam B. Trexler. Fullerton. Miss Esther Troxell, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rumsey. Cementon. Miss Elsie Schneck. Egypt. Dr. John S. Schneller, Catasauqua. Miss Frances Scholl, W. Catasauqua. H Mr. and Mrs. Granyllle Schaffer, Egypt. Mr. George H. Schaffer. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaffer, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Schaadt, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schaadt, Fullerton. Mrs. Katherine Schaadt, Egypt. Miss Emily Schaeffer, Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scheirer, Fullerton. Mr. John Scheirer, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Schlldt, Fullerton Miss Hilda Wagonhorst, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, W. Cata- sauqua. Mr. and Mrs. John Wavrek, Jr., Fullerton. Miss Ruth Welty, Hokendauqua. Mr. Charles 'Weiser, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wenger, Egypt. Mr. Paul Wescoe, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams, Fullerton. Miss Marla B. Wllllams, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates, W. Cata- sauqua. Mr. and Mrs. James Zellner, Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. D. N.'Semmel. Mlckleys. Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua. JOKES M. S.: Why does Mae Y. always get off the bus at,Ca.tasauqua? E. M.: She goes to the dentist to get her hair cut. E. W.: What did you get that bronze medal for? M. F.: For singing. E. W.: What did you get the gold one for? M. F.: For quitting. l l Ellnn::nu:lE. , B. H.: There was a iight at our baker shop. V lu ummm Cixcitiadlffj gvtgriat cguse:ifit?'l3 U l'H'f 'f', , . .: stae oa. o rea go res. I W M. W.: Who is that woman you tipped your hat to this morning, , George? i I 1 8:9 ai great assi to her. . .: . our mo er. ' 'I G. J.: No, our wash-woman. l f 1 M. W.: How did you get your mustache In this condition? H i W V' I K. D.: I tried to steal a. kiss from a girl who was chewing gum. I J FRESHMAN Jones. Q it l , F. G.: It's awful now-a-days, nothing is free just now. ' , F. B.: Yes there is. What about free air m garages. N , Xl H. K.: How many subjects are you carrylng?': , l I I A. R.: I'm carrying one, and dragging three! WN J! You are certain the middle aged woman said, that this young cen- i k ,I tury plant will bloom ln a. hundred years. l 1 fy, Positive of lt ma'am, the florist assured her, If lt doesn't bring it lx I y jX ' back. . l 1 tl - . Teacher: XVhat is a fish-net? 1 Nj' M' fff John S.:: A lot of holes tied together with a strung. I N, 1 . ' l ll A KW f xmlyyf. x ff 1 f f 1 'SZQ Mg E E , - 7 e 2 E 'F - ' 5 ' vis ' Y 2 . L. 4, !.?ZZ:': J ,l .X Fifty -seven Fi fty - 0 WHITEHALL MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Dear Advertisers :- You have offered us a helping hand when help was most needed and our gratitude to you is inserted herewith and become permanent record and attitude. Our Whitehall is but an inscription of lofty aims and purposes and of high and noble attainments. It is the sunshine enveloping our early careers and will maintain in fond and perfect memory. As you have remembered us. we shall remember you and entreat, through these lines, that our friends and patrons may frequent the places of business of you whose good fellowship is so warmly shown in the Work of your hands. V Ask your Dealers for SMI TH ,S ualily First Chocolates and Confeciionsv The Different Kind W. j. SMITH MFC.. CO. Catasauqua ---- Penna. Columbia Grafonolas and Records for Educational and Home Entertainment -Also- Radiolas and Radio Sets--for those who desire to be enter- tained with concerts, lectures, dance music- as Well as for the Radio Amateur. idea: j. A. WUC!-ITER MUSIC CO. 927 HAMILTON STREET Come and Listen in. ll H Il li I ll ll tl lx ll ll ll 0 U In Ia ll tl ll ll H ll lb IP lr M Ll 'P II 0 +I ll ll LI ll ll :I I II Qoceoo :1:1::::c::::oo4:::rq:-1--:p-oi' Fifty-nine 71- acc E. J. GROSS' BREAD NUFF SAID C OPLA Y - PENNA. Home Dressed Meat-EAT the Meat of Quality A. A. HAUSER Dealer in ALL KIN DS OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Teams pass your door daily. 502 Race Street -:- Catasauqua, Pa Bell Phone 114-R Bell Phone 109-M Lelligh Phone 36-2 PETER THOMAS Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND PRODUCE 505 Front Street -'- Catasauqua, Pa R. S. Davies ZSEEETTY SHOES Kgglggfg FOR YOU AND THE ENTIRE FAMILY. 125 Bridge St. Catasauqua. Pa. --- :::::::oc 9o4: :-:root ----- :b-oo1:-------- Il31 JOSEPH NIKOLAS M eats, Canned Goods Butter and Lard 1635 MAIN STREET -2-A NORTHAMPTON. PA. MRS. FRANK BAATZ Dealer in ICE CREAM CANDK TOBACCO, CIGARS MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FULLERTON, PA. RENNIGE'.R'S MILLINERY FULLERTON, PA. Up-to-dale Millinery and A rt Needlework At Reasonable Prices. Hand Made Hats a. Specialty. P. O. BOX 41 ALLENTOWN, ROUTE 1 CHAS. Nl. BORGER Furniture and Housefurnishings Brunswick Phonographs and Records Bell Phone 18TH AND MAIN STS. NORTHAMPTON. PA. oooooo --1c-oc-:Qc- - - - - -oc:::ooQ ..... ---:pq:--11: -... Jc--:oooooe George A. Kohler D. R. Koliler Telephones: Bell 262-R21. Lehigh TS-F. George A. Kohler Sc Bro. EGYPT, PA. Flour, Feed, l l coal' wood' Grain DEALERS IN , ,Sand , Dairy Feed -11 Building Maternal Hay and Straw I l Lime and Fertilizer JEDDO AND HIGHLAND GOAL MRS. j. SHAMP Tobacco, Cigars, Candy Soft Drinks HOKENDAUQUA -:- - '- PENNA. Bell Phone 37-I Established 1890 Wm. Hausman Plumbing and Heating 62l Front Street Catasauqua, Pa. Electrical Appliances. Radio Supplies. W. T. KLEPPINGER We intend to carry a full line of stationery. Your orders will be appreciated. 403 Front St., 1918 Main St., CATASAUQUA, PA. NORTHAMPTON, PA. txt -1:--:po4:v1,, ..... -:roc-:bo-oocvzroc .... :vo1:v--v---oov --'-1QQ-9c-- --------- AAA- --+- -- ,,-, - ....,....,v. ,,,:p0q:,,,-10oc-- Quality Makes F1'ie11ds-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 i11 Season. E G Y P T G A R A G E NVM. F. KEISER, Prop. Chevrolet Motor Cars SCHOOL STREET EGYPT, PA BERGEY 8x FISHER -Dealer in- GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bell Phone 81 SECOND STREET HOKENDAUQUA, PA E. H. SEMMEL SECOND STREET CEMENTON, PA. -Dealer in- FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND GROCWIRIES. :coo-OQQQCOOOOC -:b04::h-tzrocctq: :bc GEORGE LAMONT Dealer in GROCERIES, HIGH-GRADE DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Quality is my first consideration. Bell Phone SECOND STREET HOKENDAUQUA, PA. Bell Telephone 229-R5 Lehigh Telephone 78-A C. L. Weaver -Dealer in- STUVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING Corrugated Iron Work A Specialty. ' EGYPT, PA. ROBERT j. BEITEL JE WELER and OP TOME TRIS T Lehigh National Bank Building Catasauqua, Pa. Lehigh Phone 47-D MRS. HARVEY ROTH GENERAL MERCHANDISE CIGARS, 'roBAcco AND CANDY UPPER EGYPT1 PA. tyf 01009000-0919999994: + Jo1::::::::ro4::V::bo0-a:::b ::::::rc:::::: NICHOLAS RE TZLER Manufacturer of Superior Ice Cream Both Phones MY SPECIALTY-COMFORTABLE VISION. J. C. STRAUSS Oplomefrisi Opfician 723 HAMILTON STREET In E. H. Wetherho1d's Jewelry Store. Ask your Grocer for Ml TY FINE BREAD Baked by The Qualify Bakery CA TASA UQUA PENNA. QE E MRS. C. H. GROSS Hemslitcfzing and Picoting 7 I EIGHTEENTH AND MAIN srs. NORTHAMPTON, PA. :::::r ::::::vc::::vooc::ooc::voc:::::: :'::::ro'!' + ----- :soc--:bo4: :boq: ---- ----:b-1:-1-17' ---- QQQQQQQQQQQOO 40 I Compliments of C. A. Hartman Allentown, Pa. O. E. Frederick XV. H. Scherer FREDERICK 8: SCHERER Hnhertakers and Dealers in FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 208 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Telephone EMPIRE GARAGE W. 0. QUICK, P1-Op. GASOLINE, o1Ls, REPAIRS, STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES T FREE AIR 340 SECOND STREET CATASHUQUI-l, PA. Bell Phone J. W. F IS H ER -Dealer in- Fresh Meat and Provisions Corner 3rcl and Grape Streets Fullerton, Pa. ty-six Jc--:rt-,---- ----- - ---- v- ---- ---- ------,,,,,g:: -1- -- - - - - -:hoooc--:Qq:-1-t- :3c:3c: Bell Phone 108 Catasauqua Garage LYNCH Kc DUGAN, Props. DURAN T STA R SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES, STORAGE AND REPAIRS Q CATASAUQUA, PA. Lehigh Phone 68-3 John F. Snyder GROCERIES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SUNDAES AND SODAS MILK SHAKES Baked Goods A Specialty. 3rd and Union Streets Fullerton, Pa. ALLEN FOUNTAIN GEO. M. SIEGER, P1-Op. ICE GREAM, SODA, GONFECTIONERY 21st and MAIN STREETS ' ' NORTHAMPTUN, PA. FUNK'S MUSIC HOUSE If N Repairer f I In 9 F ll VIOLIN Q Vr y I A A- , Simi m,4 ,Af W 'wail--,, n f I MAKER WUI QlLnLK'N,,l M , 4,. Instru- Q F Ki ments BAND INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, PI-IONOGRAPHS 337 N. SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. :poo-0-ot::b4::::::::o1::::::::::: ::::q:::::pq:::::::2:e:: QQQQoQ0Ot::l:::v1:::::vc:::::--- :::::r1L:9oc::::1ooc::boo1::: An Inslilulion Of Ululsuall St1'e11gl'l1 Of High Regard Uf Unvaryillg Courtesy Of True Siucerity Ol' Extreme Safety Lehigh National Bank Calasauqua, Pa. MRS. MAZIE KANE Millinery Parlor Front and Pine Catasauqua, Pa. H. A. MILANDER MEATS BUTTER AND LARD The only store in this locality giving these varals. Bell Phone 306-J CEMENTON -:- :- PENNA. GIVE IT A TEST, YOU IVILL LIKE IT THE BEST. urkes est read WILLIAM j. BURKE COPLAY -:- -:- PENNSYLVANIA :L-v--------- -v----- -v-lf--:h1:-:::::-QQQQ3 a v1cTRo1.As and Rscozeos from KS and mms I..aWaII Bros. CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. VVe Grind Our Own Lenses Melvin D. Pugh UPTOME TRIS T OPTICIAN OEMEN T NATIONAL BANK Northampton -:- - - -:- Penna. J. NICKEL I LMEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS GROCERIES, BUTTER AND EGGS Orders Solicited. Deliveries Made. FULLERTON JUNCTION FULLERTON, PA. OLIVER MUSCHLITZ ' f QUALITY AND SERVICE MERCHANDISE-GRIIUERIES FIRST AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, UPA. t ' nil W P P --- - ---- :1:A--A A-- - ---- ' ' ' A A '9C -1- --- - ---- H- --------' E- '---'-'--'-' 'H' ff -- li ni , . Honest Abe Insurance Agency ' H . . H GEORGE J. KLECKNER, PROP. I' All Forms of Insurance Written Ei msn General Office H gs' IQ' Q 422 Oomlnonwealtll Building W' il E COMPANIES REPRESENTED: U 9 557- '905 Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Co., Milwaukee, NVis. :t 1 Q Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn. H ' - 3 Q? iSntnl3i3I1i2Ce0C s..iI1?J5f0 i'fs Cm' IL lglziftgoxfd Accideit-ZS.: Indemblifity Oo., Hartford, Conn ' Continental Casualty Co., Chicago. ill. . W I Philaclelphia Life Insurance Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. H ,ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS fl RED SEAL DRY BATTERY Electrical Supplies of Au Kinds H Q 953 N. seventli sf., 11515-117 Bridge St., 2 ALLENTOVVN, PA. CATASAUQUA, PA. lb 0 - f ll H H ll 1 tl ,V U U , U H Ii il E can H Il ll il ll H 4 I ll I! li ll Ei H H il H il 4 1: OUR MESSAGE TO STUDENTS-Early in lU'e consider banks as one of the lb important means of your success. Let us be of service to you. If THE CEMENT NATIONAL B4NK OF SIEGFRIED, Northampton, Pa ll W q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::f::: Seventy IAMES W. PETERS 81 C0. EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES, SHOES AND RUBBERS S M l e ASpec lty A. KLECKNER Egypt, Pa. Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream And Soft Drinks 1 I T MF SERVE YOU. fl R1 -1-:ooc,-Joc---9ooc,-1-t--9ooc--oc- -- + + eomplifnerzfs of l h J7 Jlfiefzcl WM. F. SCI-ILECI-ITER Book and fob Prinling 540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa 'I' II II II X II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II Il II Il II II II II 0 Il 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II 'I I1 I U t II II I Complzmen s 0 Q II II II II Il II II II 'II II II II U II :I - C1 I Il IL A rzen I. I II I' II ll Il II II II II I-I Il II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II Il II Il Il Il II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II ll II II II II Il , Y - -: :l - --:::'qot::'909c::,tYv II 1' Seventy-fh1'e 'I' 9 'lv 'I' ': l ll H ll H 7 :I +5- lr tu ll ll H i A Citizeifs Educagigiigil the heart of the child. and that H Creed government fails at its source when U it ceases to make ample provision :Q 1 bciicvc that education is the for 'the development and nurture 3 strong defense of a free nation, and of iiS illliife Cili20HS- :I that ignorance is ll curse to any Ibeiiifvff lilill HS the iiiliiiiiousc R lgeopiec I believe that itie free stands off the rocky coast as .x :I public School Syvstem of the United warning to mariners ol' the treacher- :: States is the bcst guarantee of the GUS -Shoais iiiai lie hidden, 50 liie ll rights vouchsaicd to ts by the light which emanates from the ll . , . :: constitution. I believe further that uiiiiie fed 5Cii00iii0li59, Wiii Steer :I i the public schools of the land are the Shi? of Stale iiifoiigii iii? H the cradle of our democracy and that ii'0iibi0U5 times lihfiid' I bifiievff il l in 'the Cla55-r03m5 and upon the that HS sunlight is the best diSpEllQI' ii playgrounds where the Sons and of the disease laden germs, so the :I daiighici-S of Streetgsvveeper and light of universal knowledge which II railroad magnate, of day-laborer and is Pf0P1igiii9Ci from iiie Piibiif ii multi-millionaire meet upon an equal School is U16 best guardian Of lhe :: looting and stand upon their o-rn ifiiid X individual merits, the lessons of FRED L SHAW 'i democracy and fraicmiiy are best Superintendent of Public Instruc- ul b fi taught. I believe that the hope oi NOV' Oi South Daiwlfi- ft America is in her youth, and that L: the battle ground of the world Es lv ' l ll nn , it A: SX 22, - L ll It lt ll I . The Mornlng Call Commercial Department Qi I. V. F. ZIEGLER, Manager it . ig' Congratulates the Wlutehall Class of 1923 ll . . it The days at school may be hkened unto the oonstructmn I: of a merchantman which is now being launched fat Gradu- Ij :ttionj upon the vast and uncertain sea of experience. It Il behooves us, therefore, to impress upon these future cap- i . . . . :E tains of 1ndustry the importance of firmly g1'2lSp1l1gtll8 helm 1: and by manly and womanly actions steer the vessel via the H beacon of Love into the Port of Success. Tl ll il il ll + :1::::poooc::r4:::::boc::::::::v::::::::::::::::::::1ooo4:::::ooQ Seventy-four 'I' 3001: 3ooQQ1::roo-oc::v1::::rc::::::::::::-4: A iding A Good Cause v-v---- ,- ---- ,czgcgzcccg:::g::::::::::::::::::::::323: I ll II II II 'lf nu II II II II II II II II II II II 1. II II II II II II II II n ll II II II II II II II II II QI II II II II II II II il II II II II II 1, II II II :I I II Il II ll II II II II II II II II II II II II Ir II II II II II II II II II II nl II II II II I I I I I II II 222224. Seventy-tive wnekollm BEF RIENDING THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION Y X x up :p1:--..:::b4:o1::1oo-o4:::::ra::Jo4::1::::vt:::::I:::1::::::1:::::vc+ From A Friend :r-ooc:::c II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II 'II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I-I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II a:::h4.::po4: ::l::::::q. Seventy - seven -:c-:c---:ooc-- Compliments of Rich, Talbof C9 W ebber, Inc. SILK MILLS Cemenion, Pa. C A M E R A S BROWNIES A KODAKS VVE DEVELOP, PRINT AND ENLARGE. SPORTING GOODS, DRANVING OI TFITS, TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. ioolui F. Hersh Hardware Co. 52l FRONT STREET Catasauqua, Pa. :::::: :cc ::: :::: ::::po4:::b94:: 900001:-:po4r0o1:-rc-Joi:--:rc---t CONIPLI M1e:N'1's UI. lil A FRIEND ----:r-soot: MM 8om,o0nzenfs of h eafasaugaa Qt. ZUZJ ::-:vo1:-:l:--- :::::r4::::::: qQQ9Q I I II II II Il I I II ': I II I II II I II I-I I I-I I II I I I I I I I I I II II I-I II I I II I II II I-I W. B. SCHADT, Pres. THOS. A. JACOBY, See. 85 Treas Kurtz Furniture Co. IIIakeI'S of the ssrj FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM AN DLIBRARY UVERSTUFFED AND CANE SUITES. Fullerton, Pa. Quality Inside and Outside. Bell 311-M NORTHAMPTGN GARAGE CHARLES DIMLER, Prop. Automobile Accessories I Ford Sales and Service ili- . . 1716 WASHINGTON AVENUE Northampton, Pa. g..t:::::::,c:::: :::::,..:::::: Eighty + MUHLENBERG COLLEGE School of Education HOME STUDY PA YS Scores of profitable courses are open at night, on Satur- day and during the Summer, to young men and women who are not able to leave their present positions. STUDY WHILE YOU WORK Hundreds of teachers and others in this Vicinity have materially increased their earnings thru the extension courses of Muhlenberg College. Summer S9SSiO11 from J uly 2 to August 10, 1923. VVinter session from September 29, 1923 to May 17, 1924. Muhlenberg gives special attention to the individual student in the extension division. For information and catalog address John A.. WV. Haas, D. D., LL. D., President. or Isaac Miles Wright, Pd. D., Director, Allentown, Pennsylvania. W alznciah Silk Company BROAD SILK MANUFACTURERS Calasauqua Penna. PUPPY SKIN SA TINS PUPPY SKIN TAFFE TAS 0oooooo Eighty-on F. W. WINT CG., Ltd. lX12Illl1fElCtl1l'0l'S and Dealers in Lumber and Planing Mill Work BILLS OUT TO OBDER. KILN DRIED MILL VVORK AND VENEERING A SPECIALTY. Local and Long Distance Telephone. CATASAUQUA, PA. JOH L. ROTH Coal and Wood TBEST LEHIGH, J EDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL I.-iffy ' Q5:f'.BQL1'.oPh011e 3892-J. , CEMEN TON, PA. --:p4:---::--:ro4:v vvv- --f-vf-- wf0vf-0 -9000 ghty-t WALK-OVERS XVALK OVER to Miller 'S Departlliellt Store and get a pair of XVALK-OVER SHOES. You need good shoes to be an Athlete. We carry a complete line of Sporting and Ath- letic Goods. Special Price to Students. 659 Miller's Northampton -'- Pa. Allen I-I. Leibensperger CON TRA C TOR and BUILDER Estimates Furnished. Fullerton, Pa. QQQQQQ Tii1iiI32Q Eight, -th E.. KELLER 6: SONS 7ll Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. YYY? fewelers Silversmilhs Oplicians fszfa-rw COMMENCEMENT GIFTS APPROPRIATE FOR BOYS I AND GIRLS- A POCKET IVATCH FOR YOUR SON. A IVRIST YVATCH FOR YOUR DAUGHTER. CLASS PINS AND RINGS. LOVING CUPS FOR PRESENTATION AND PRIZES. :c::::: -:::::::: VICTOR WV. DELONG 1022 IfIAM1L'1'0N STREET ALLEN'FOWVN, PA. . Fauna BT'-I in 25 Of J-Q :M ,F Q 5 ' Qi jfs 'K ,Y it 65 If Ill OFFERING SCHOOL FURNITURE Of Every Descrzlntion -:bo4.'J:----:rc---- --'-A - - - ,,,- ,,-- -.... :rQoQoQc-:voQo1:-:pQq:-A---- ::: :Jo Eighty-6 -,-- lA----, 7-7, Teachers, Pencils H ...,gg3mgg5... fIT LAST! VVl1at Teacher has looked for,-in vain-until now. Do you Want to try it ut our expense? A penny postal from Teacher will bring, free, a full- length sample for test. osepli Dixon Crucible Company PENCIL DEPARTNVENT jersey City, N. sr ::::-::::: ---A::::: :::::- ::::::1::::::: O STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT Lead Pencils Pen Holders OF THE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM llQj3E'D Drawing Paper Composition Books Rulers Tablets Dictionaries Note Books Ink Toilet Papers Flags Erasers Black Boards Black Board Pointers Slates NVaste Baskets Slate Pencils Sweeping Compound Practice Paper Kindergarten Supplies 61099 J. A. Rupp Paper Company 555-557 HAMILTON smear Allentown, Pa. ,3Q0t,,1-- ::::::b4:::::J::ooc:::bo-- AA-- Eighty oc ::5o1::::: ANEWALT BROTHERS MEN'S HATS LA DIES' FURS NVQ Do Ulu' Own Altering and RG1'J2l.i1'i1lg' of Furs. sie SIGN-WHITE BEAR. A 615 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Chas. E. Snyder Lehigh Phone,1625 'Warren R. Hauser Bell Phone 37HJ SNYDER 8: WINSCI-I CO. RUGS, GARPETS, DRAPERIES, SHADES, LINOLEUMS, BABY CARRIAGES, WOODENWARE, WILLOW WARE, ETC. 834 HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pa. Whfy-Q'gl t :vcv--v 3ooc---:no4:- gpqg--gc-11:--14:- -'-A ' --, -I- -v - --- Je-'A':v1:-:D-4:7--1 Ml L L 0 RK ASTA xx' fr 4 u I. lx if 2?-510133 fgofzf-179 J X - is .N L :nl ' N -Aagvj:-.2P?yI K .g 1 5 .J Lf , Q J xi, f Q f T FRANKLIN GOLDSMITH 8x SON General Contracting Dealers in all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS Gil? 814 Race Street Catasauqua Penna -- - ,v -,- ..,... v--:poooooc::5Q0oQ4:::pq----A- A FE W LEADERS FOR YOUR GRADES ARITHMETIC ..................... II3I'l'1llt0l1,S Essentials GEOGRAPHY .... .... B righam and McFarlane SPELLIN G ..... ..... P earson and Suzzallo READING .... .............. S tory Hour GRAMMAR ..... ....... P earson and Kirchwey HISTORY .......... ..... P erry and Price and Hart PHYSIOLOGY ......... ................. O verton EVERDAY OIVIOS .... ....... F inch 'PENMANSHIP .............................. Steadman FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE ............... Clark BEGINNING LATIN ........ ............ P lace MODERN HISTORY ..... .............. E lsou ENGLISH ........... ..... L ewis and Hosic ALGEBRA .... . Q ........... Mime AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY mo wnsumaron sQuARE NEW YORK REPRESENTED BY: George W. Hemminger, 23 Bennett Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. F. M. Haiston, QSpecnaI High School Representativej, Selinsgrove, Pa. 3Q4::::: ::::5oc::::::::300o0oo:::: e-- :,oc-- -----'---- - ----A----- :roo-A'o1:---AA-- :rc::::: ---- ---- --- ON TH ELR!,NLQl-l'1E We can hold up the banner of BEST FIT on the jqring line of COMPETITION WWE? BASTIAN 8: FREDERICK 9z4 HAMILTON STREET ' ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND MUHLENBERG ACADEMY A School for Boys FOUR COURSES: CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LATIN SCIENTIFIC ELEMENTARY BUSINESS. Prepares for any college or university. A special department for younger boys. Building new, modern, fireproof, and thorouglly quipped. Always Open for Inspection. AND For full information, address IIEADNIASTER, ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SGli00L, Allentown, Pa. Breinig's Pure Linseecl Oil Paints QOUTSIDE PAINTINGI DECORATIVE PRESERVINC PROTECT ING DURABLE ECONOMIC BEAUTIFYING Saiiitzu-y XVall Flat: Non-Corrosive Coating: QFOT- Iron and Metal XVorkJ. Uoinent UOHLGI'-Pl'II'8 Metallic Oxide Paints--Fillers and Varnislies. Sold by: YOUR DEALER. Manufactured by: The Allentown Mfg. Co., Allentown, Pa. ---.Dt,,-, Ninety -- - --,.- - - YA- -- - ,..... ,---- - --1c-1--e.-:c-1-:ooc---:n4:--:c-,---v--,,,, - Griesemer Stationery Co WHOLESALE Paper, Post Cards anal Office Supplies -terres- 948 l-lAlVllLTON STREET Allentown, Pa. Milton Bradley Co. Manufacturers ol Kindergarten ancl School Supplies VVater Colors Drawing and and Colored Crayons. Manual Arts Supplies Publishers of Special Books for Teachers. L Wlrite for Catalogues. ARCH Sc SEVEN IEENTI-l STREETS Philadelphia, Pa. 'I' 4' The Everday Arithmetics By HOYT and PEET THE EVERYDAY ARITHMETICS The Arithmetic of Every Day Life. Every Day Arithmetic Book 1 for 3rd and -ith Grades Every Day Arithmetic Book II for 5th and Gth Grades Every Day Arithmetic Book IV for 'ith and Sth Grades Train your Pupilsjn Silent Reading AND GIRLS' READERS By EMMA M. BOLENIUS VS ith Teachers' Manual on SILENT AND ORAL READING A Basal Series for Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades. THE RIVERSIDE READERS By Van Sickle, Seegmiller and Jenkins. A step forward in Reading. RIVERSIDE READERS for alll Grades. HOME LIFE AROUND THE WORLD in introduction to the study of Geography for the Fourth Grade- Illustrated by Burton Holmes. ' PERKINS TWIN SERIES-Geographical Renders- French Twins--Belgian Twins-Dutch Twins-Esquimo Twins Etc SUPPLEMENTARY READING for all grades in the well known classics RIVERSIDE LITERATURE SERIES Houghton Nliflin Co. 16 E 40th STREET NEW YORK Om etchings are made on Copper and Zinc. May the lmpl essions received from these etchings be as lastmg as the impressions received during your school term The Chestnut Street Engraving Co PHILADELPHIA, PA. oc :occ pon: :vc :c:::o1:::ncq::::: oooooo Q0OOi KL Tlie Coplay aiional Bank Coplay, Pa. GVQ Make Our Bank Your Bank Resources over one Million Dollars Lamps Mazda Tungsten lVl1ite Lily and Horton ' ' Electric lV21Sl1G1' Bell Phone 262-R14 M. C. DIEHL 53 Electric Wiring and Repairs Supplies of All Kinds Egypt, Pa. American Beauty Electric Iron :l:-:booc--1-v- t v- -r--o4::: 009000C00 DR. J. EDWIN S. MINNER HARRY P. GRAMMES PRESTON W. SMITH President Vice President Cashier FARMERS BANK of EGYPT EGPYTQ PA. -Q Capital ....................... .... S 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . . . 25,000.00 'TY Corporations, Firms or Individuals will find a hearty welcome at the Farmers Bank at Egypt, when making a.ny and every request for information 011 banking and iinaneial matters. 'YW Your cash and securities would be no safer locked in the Rock of Gibraltar than i11 our ba11k because we can guarantee you 100921 protection on all your Cash, Securities and Contents of your safe deposit boxes. Y? VVe have the protection of the Burns and Pinkerton Detective Agencies. 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