Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

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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

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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

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'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