Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

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.. 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

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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

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:- -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