Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1924 volume:

Y Trrffw -1- .. - . , ffi ijjlif,-5 -if A -,ff 'I,f 5E'f 1f',1'?,'f-3 --1.5-' i? E.'-f 9,37 n- 'T' '?gI5QZfPT.f3 Q' QP 'Ifgir-ff-.7-.-E E!-, .IIIILII-lII.I vI.,i.E.,QI,x-ffgf '-.II,II:.I.,'. :JI IIi,,.I'II2Q:'f 53115. 'Exif f.:iTg:.,7:II??uIITv-Y ' fl .-31 i1f'ff'Y: T.Q'P-'7'-Mfr? 'haf-'ig,1tf'-i'-1- 'i 15- iL1LI1f5.'.3'-LII! UfI f3 2T-- 5477-? !L5'i '-fi? I'-'-'-.-1'-5'..--'Q ' .JV 531 I-fi 7'T'1'Q1?f'TL5'iJ V7.1-f riff-'fT'1 Af' . -- . , , ' - I-. ,-7-I.. -ly ip-rl: Uk-I+I MII., -f?I,SL-1:1 -is I NIU--,, I- f.,pAg.,,. ,I ,-I.f-- ,---. I.,,-. .. QI. .I - -, ,-I - I- ,J -4-Hifi. .,,.-- -,II ,GQ fb- L ,M ,A I Avfqfr-'-'Lil-'Q l':iE f-gin' QI-I . I-aixigi'1':2fiLf'3T5?!iif f3?ff--9.3-I-'-'I -I - 1-ill? '- f'II5LI'S'-Um LQ--Z1 -- f '- I' '- 'L' !'.f1'flf7,': -- ' 1- . - . 23 f'.'- 7' -319- 1 Mix-55 '-1ff?-'ff1f'FC'?T'-7'i'I55 1f -i5'-lf-'L'EII- -. -GY' -5'-.-.IN--hi--':'IIi: -?tr I '-435'-'J'-KI'-'5 -' i '1fTs-'-. 'Q 2 l Q' flff- ' . 'GL'- - -:,a'f?.III.'!sf'.gf! - :- I' .. -yu? I-I. 'FI-,-L--y,'--IEE? --a fgI.:'FIgfegIf'5,If .fvf-,I-IeI'F.Is4.,aIi jfga- --'gf:I5. 5-'yypgi-a,I..:. ,-Qlq,R-,7i'I :IIS III, - .-I-.',2 ' II -3 2.1 1- -.1-.--I -I ',-- I5 - -. I ,. v -- . 'f is L:-r ., 7 14.51 '- -'ww-'-L-f-.-.-,'5-g1'.-'4aI,'f-?.f- P-I'-.H 1 3 I-.slr-If 41.7 '-.-QL--.','.', in--.--,' 1:-,. .. Q 1 uf' f Q. - L 33 5- 5- fam' 4 ---.v-reg ui- --zilsega -- V i f y ff 1 - -5 'F 5-ffgi.. 5 1-iii NR VI 14- '-I, ' - .-- - - H. if- 4 ' Y' ' V -9'i'fbI5i ' - 12 ' - lib f-'-i'?f3f- .I-fi I 3291, r .'-'Fi Ni FF' A lffl:-f'51f,53'55l':5-7-: '.'-' 'QJ' H ' I' Inf I. ' . Ia- 5 ,T . 'f-. - 7? ' . 5 ', ..-.I- g HI W -2- ' 'lt-' , :-:I.- fb 'fl ,II . -J '-H - s -'ij ,fl-'Ig-:LY3 , - ' . YET -J-55131 . za, W 5 -' P i 1 35'-Ii' '- 7 ' I 55 at '-+I.. --3.5-.gf-'5E'?ff?'I2: .4ra?4I.6'-76 5 'i'1'f?'-if--52,2-af.I iff--in-:--,1E':'.I. 3.,..EII I:. A-rfb 51.5-Eg ,M Ib-.1 I J, -II get I . - - IeIIT3xI5.LI. b . I !f'II-IIIIII,54iag1II'I:I-g.,,fI,,ff'I1'II1ii,g,.-,.-I,I-II-4,I.I. I If Eli'-5-'f Id? i' 'mai' 1 -i f 32- - FP '. '-Ifirlf' ' - 'Q' -. '1 F 'fbh '-'rf ' .S in. -' . .AI 3,I.'fF4f'-L4 -Ifihfii? I-g'24fI3gf .-I, ,,I-WI ' ,fr- ' - - I -' gs ' if' I 5'-:Q -119: --!E ... '1I-E' ,wg If-gif-kg ' ...gifII-,I.'-qw:-5:3-1'-xg --CI--J 5-72 Q1--I ' ' rf- f'1'5 !, . :- 'ffm 5-5-I gg- -- '-'N ' sq FI- 'iqff-.Q-'1? -9- YIQI' 1 w1--is-Wgff'- -'.-5' -'-Jxklivfx.--'Q' Q it-I-I-Ig . ,1E!!',I9--'af' - I. Ivigfsyk-II .,1-IIQQ--- 1Q,. - ,Ing-qu. , III. I -I-. I, FII. - --I.-455. gf-fl' 31 3.Iu--TI. , -5- 1:f5f '.,-.I-3-I...gI,. I 5- I ' !I,I- fI--w'ff:,'- - - 'r.-5-Libr' - . 4 q'M:--'N-,QW Y-' - '-s - 'Is ' . '. 1- -yy 1.1 ,, ww' Is- 'L'K7B' 45'-' ,VY-A .-qu -f-.3-LL?-'1,ll'.y1!1w',e'w '-S if-If-33 AQ: 'TJ-if . 1-'x'-f n, ,If ,JI .gqg--'Ei I. , . .' 1 , I, .M I.5' II' mf- JV!!-qi' 5-'4 ' -'IjlIQ-mu-fa-IP-'rf, :.',b1,,'I Wi- -, . 'Fix A .s,.-fi-,g,'.,.. Ik- I .'IIIs' 4f -P 9E- PET3 - ' - -If . ' af' I -1-gf-.QW - Burr 151--girls -gil, - 31...-1:11 5. .. ' .'Qbff-.5145 V' I - .if-F 5: wi V 4 5? . , 4- 'wf A-59!y':F:5Q9i:h 'E'fPi.3 ' 5-f'5f55'-2 I. I .- I 1- .-- - 5 1- -- :Ag--.-ILI1-,u-. ,QQ -I rIrF I ,I . f I - i .1' --:I-'QIII-g 4, -, I- II,II I . I -- EI ..II,I . I f .1 I -,II.:., .II-.-.-,IIIIII1-Iq.:I:, - -. '- -Iifgg -- - . if? 1 fa- 1- 'WND ' --'..5':i:5 -A - ' .' ' ,J ' I 4 . 115- ' gy f.. '- nf l- ' - . ,,-1-- I. .93 if ff T- -L IvE?52?'1f'M7 4' -- 'M It . 'M Iwi-' - I- -'--'z+gf5-1' - -I -- . 'Q131H,'f..gI,'- 5- -' -,I-I ':j.,'yJc5T-L digg ?3g?f::.-.?5g3j4-5'-'Ei-' ,' .'JfErsJ+fgf!II'I-5--I jL.IiI':5f-uf If- , INIQSFET ,'f.'-7.'-11Si:g ., -. I I II , II - - - - - - -I - K' ' Ib' f 36' q ?JEfK'! ':Y'-4- iA' L?'!4'5 - ?i5 15 -'ff JI: W '- -' --- 'I-If--4 ZW' yu-' II' II IIW-5125 -I-,5.I:I,I-.-If,g2 f.mfg p I II I5 .. .I I:rI:,1-3: I 'g 5-III FIIEQIIIQEI I-I I,.I,,:E:5 I II1III. I1 I IIFII1 IIII QII IL g-1I- I . ,.II.I II I F - WF'-51-QTII -WN : ' - 1 :: I . II- . . . 5 I-0 ' - af' Q9 ' .71-'-. ' ' ., 7' 2-Q.FL,,'P'I? P3BIK '-P755 -, Il7g-'F' -. ' ' ' - ISE -'i' 7 I-FBI' 5 ' -.- - ' ' - - . F ,I :If - ' I, , I I I. .I,-1-I. I,I-- II.,,I . - I - - A Ig.. A -. 212, - - -. , -L .gp 3, ' ' - - J' ' .1 II-.I15 .tri-' ., II J .I -II I If In I-I IfQI-Q. -' , -- -- ' fx 551--fig?-2-Ii 1' -,Ifwa T, ' g . ,v - 5- 5 af If F , ,I Sm' 'i:,- iii ,' ' g- ...Z--'-: T.IIj .- .mm I I - --I I -- - -I -. , -- .-I, WI- I - ' 'I Ti --I ' HI- '- -- - I . .- .. ,I .I . IIIIIIIIII IMI I-FII I 1. Iggy I III II II ...aQIII.I1n's.I..-.- V I A N xx' ' -I-,-.EIIIQII I H I I ,,.fIjf,, ' ' 'I , ' -., I I I' I I if Y II L I Er. . If -- ma- -. I i, I I I I ,,I , Im, Q- I 5-I - - I-I .I - ' ' -4-If I- 2- - I - - I I I Q Im M. 'I -1+ -AI I 2 kg- I I .- 1 ,I IIIRII Q-I II I EI 1 UITEIII .HIIIIII FI I S - 55. wg 1 .I I-I I I :.Sv.jI::-I. JI: I . H I ,, I I .I ,I I I I - -1, ,I I ' II F +5 'PSI -- 552- If - '-ge--I ' 'I' ' .5 -'-I-. ': -f.-T ' - - I II , au I: AI .NI I Ir-ILIAI 'II 2 II II' I :E-I -H 35:3 , I, aj ,L-I - In J, I .I I 4 ,II 5 +I- , '. if : I I2 '3 q , 1 , 'f ,. I ' ' f.. We.-.I Qgr -,' ,lir- .,.IIII- -.' ' gg. -,LIP-I F: .533 .- , I H Iv rr 4' I I., IIQI I Q , - f , I-Wh -, -III I I gi' I gl Wg ,Ip , I ix II, ftlflma ggi 'gg K-L I si 55 U: - I,'! A w . '?'7!TiI'r '..I- 'SI II ...e -,III , I -IX i I. we I I..i:I,3I ,rw Myra, .xg In I, IIMIIIEI , . ' 'f JI. 5,1 H. I we X I' - If WY 'ff-io 'I. I I-I',-gf -'Q fb. . . F LI-'-ff- 'sri P3 II- I i '1'iJ'i- --' Wh! 1 W? - ' as If-.I Y J I f Q I 3 Ir'-1 -H I I 2 I--I I ' 7 -H 'x, , ' I. - Y' ..u '4' - . I I .. . ---I..- I -I . If .Q ' ' -I 1. V- -211 'IW'-. If' I.v.,.,.-w.I 'N ..,I . r I:IgIII' It rg-:I III- y,I,iI I1 I III II I lm -1'-'. - ' -,gg-:I-I -f,I,II.-fm -. Ig., .J -I. . ' II I 4,2 ' . 51 'gf' ' - NIE' --I- Ia- - I-'2.':'.-.-. HCT -:f?:'5?'I ff-'if' 'L I- 9f1:3f..? ' -54 'N IF ' -FG? ' ' ' ' 'T .- - . ' . I ' '- 1 - I, 3 - 1 IV, gc Q '- pygti- IM---.4-p 3 I gI 1., :ff ' 'IL E In , I + 'Y ,,, 'T ' -l,gIJf' -1.1,---. Q-.-47'-ff! .:.I-1'-I-nf-.iII f,.P--' Y -35, .I -Q ' f, . ' .1 X II III I It I JT' I 5: - .- IIIs..,i-,7.,,-IIII ,. IIEIIZFIIIIQIG. I ISI,-. Iwi. I gi . . I ,n -v ,Q I - I I ,I+ IIIIIUI N I IIJEIII ' it ,kg ,J I-1555- Ig X II . if I 155 V at I I N XXIII I Q- I. gif. -r 0 I II N .IIII V m.,Iv, I ,. rI ,-I, .- I L I I r I-M , 'L-Q? IIA' I X' III 6, ' ': I' f' ,I I Ii. -I' IIN 1 IV I I ll E I. NIII II L A51 5 'I , A W I, 5, 1 EIR II 5: 5 I 5 I I 571.9 2 L1 I I gf Ip ,un I I5I . 'WI 5, I YIIIIMIQYV vt' I - Iv, - .IQ 'A' --' 1225- If 13 ' - 'G-. 2' WTI- --'a' EI- dl 3' I :V ' ' III I Ig-Ixmgw g idk nm I igrfil gt? , JUMP? ILM I ,I- :L 1 ,J Q I: ,I J ,I IW I I I N n. I- I -I A In.. In ' rx f, I . NgE'!eL5: NE' ,', '.- 'U '. ,I ,.. -- .IP r I- Y I Ivfyvd I x :I-. A ,II qqf, I,,. I I JI ,IQ 'Y - - - I- a df 1 15. , .I is I' ,III 3 I' 3 'N-154 I I Q III -II I F1 - .J-H?-.If -if I I . I::. IJ .- .- I - I ir ! 'II I -I .I ., I . III I I .. I :i.54-III-X I IAM , :JI I II II III I I II ' -H! -If F I- I Q 'ly I-2.1-gg jd . ' -fi IQIII'-Q ISI' ,..- IIITIIIQIQIFI A f f Tf'9'L5fLq3Q.'QQ44,'f-jri'.I5-ii? jE b,gf?fF 5 if :-' ,, II .I f',f Q ,,L,a ?:g 'ikf37 ' - 251 ,-'Sf' iii I ' , - 1. 3-If,,.III-:.f:'.I: II II. IIIILIII:yiI.IIgII.-3Q?g,?II.E?jI,g5'4.,,.I,,2,-2jII,,jISgI.IiIIIfIq., 'I,,- I :Il, ,-- ,SIL ,I I I vw ' -1. - 5-1,--.,,-f.,I'If I2 1 ' I 3 - fm -.I A- 'Q'-iw -' -- -.-Q-'CI-ffg fd---j '-.' my gn-.,j:ff'.I ' 'g - -5 'j- 'IQ . 34,5 I- f IA,-,.'Z :P-'-'III' 3' , II' gym f -I I-I-QI' -ff .-.I MIT, I 5- ,mfs MQ - 2-L - -- -' I -aww-Ig....,I -I,I.I,3I.rafaIff.. , . I - I-pggti? .rr T wh - -flu-I,.IgE'. 1144 ' L II? i ', ggi?-fzvjif' IYILI 71- NFL-Si Ig' B ACE f ..il2Tf??1L- . Q-'-?,:Zi . 5 1 2'. I?w7'1Ifigl '- I-Eg-afiacigff -igz..1.-Y-32225.-wfff.g,-. -.:3.:-II--2--IQ -f-QI,-frfw-I 'g.'-I-+ ' -- .'I:ge.-135' Hz. .1-gIgI---5:-gg-- - ,Hz-I-' I 'ij-W-II-5':1f.5-5.-g. - ' - - - 1 -' :II I -'-fr? -' --I T f P1-5: I. - I 'f . 1'?f - g -wr I I . 3 - . . -.-an .,,, ., -Q -ri .lf-v. - . 1-: .5 -. -9 1 sip., -'F 'I. -- - .- ---J' 4'- ff . - wi . .- 1- ,--.. .C K -1 .x4gII-MII. - A Ig.-I--ffii 2 - .. iff: , II-i.i---.1-Q? i f --I 'LMI' 5 -av- 'a ' - Tai' . I4 .-L v-rli -EAW? '- E- ' 'i' -.-, - - , Z ' - 151 '-i54-:i'!- I Wifi'-I -- - -ii-gh '- '12-i 9 2. - . Jp ' qillivg-Wf'Tg---1 Y Y fI?f5f23.r..2-13? .- T J . - .'iQ'.'11- -52:3 'If5If'T'- -. 15 ...fa I -41,5 jj, If .frfufq ' ILM, I ,-f T - ' -Sgr, .., -11-.., -. I - .'-gf., . 8 II, . ,F'L.-I., -fa 9 7 357: gn- ff, fm! , .,-Igglff, I . , .-Pl ' ,gg-I-4 - 1, I I I.. gt I f,:.' I II.-II-, QI, .H-, Wemdiihgwa -II ' I,I 33,11 ir . . IIIQ Y? -I: , BEEF ,I II IkbI5.TIII.1,?f- JII.i,2f-IIII Nik .- Ji' I I -I ' I : ISI I J-LIIII.. III I- I, -I Q,II.II'eI5I II I -I' 4, L I I I 'I I QTILIIY I .IIKZLI -',,ijIII.sIII:-IIII . fc-1 '---uf'+-v.- fffua-ef- ew ..IIc.?'-W -I '. I1,'gi ' I ' '--'-p'I-.f' f Z. . -9 'f.-I:2':Ij-Ir.si ' - 1 . - ., f-MW ' 5 f - -.F - ' . . -iw? I .I Ig. .I r., -. ., .-..!.4'3r If-I Ili. II x...3fL, 1 , - .n .f-PM 1.-J -II. . 'tw -IPP df. 'Egg -p P: , , . I- -2:-45' . JI- 'Ear f xf . if--' 'lf--1-, ---- --fm, - - v-5 'Ski 'iff--Li 1 if 1- 9 5 -I-E-1- -I-EIB I. f.--'I A. . Wgig H -. . -'f'ff- 4- -I' '. -I--f' . --Ie -If-: '. '- -' Q ----- 'frrx . I--I-r. 'w I P-I '1-F I - ' J -T4 1 -. -,f:.,fI --f'r'i.J: ga. - ff'f i5Q'1IiI-W '-f-5 . - M5- . 55:45-,,tI' ff- .-I I - I .E- .f ' - ' I , 5fI , ,f-3515 -QIE-I,-3 gg' -,JF-I .I -53251 I if WI. f?'f?g'fL3E SEI, - ,--M221-Iv-'lIf', -gfg'rIg5M'f5Qq-I . -IS' ' -5? . g,ggf?4'x-gee: 1- - Ip. ...TV ' -,ir I i l f F1 Exif - iff - '-- 1IE-15142-f. i3 ' TfII'2-g' I I1- 5- Linn' . ' I 1535145 Igigffeqiifff - - . - - J . ,II QII'.Ig.IiQIf1IIE5LIIIQggeI .I- I5gIg:1 :II II,- - , ,1I ,III -I I II- I,I 1- I,-I I,II,I.4,I .ISI-.1 . :I I Ji 'QI ,I -I v .: I.4zII.L.'fI.II :E-EAIIF. II. 1 II , .,L.,5, . II:,Ig.IQI32ILI,I--.I ' A 7 5 - -:iff 'A 3-P i -35' - 9?W?if3'P-I I. - -I ' I V -- 'I ':, -17' gkw ...id-Z' Q47 - . . -ff',-b-I'-v X -,.-- L-qv. '. ', I. I qu. -5+ :NEW ' 7:-I,-LL - I , I ,J -- I. G- -' --- 7-fi g. .igmvv . I :I -'lb-' WI' -.-- I g'2- -f'?'4'5 -1. ..-I:I-:g.f I'f - -2 ,5- . Q I - 5 4-:5,'.--1431 . -.w -H42--at Q3 25541-2-III ' Ik 'F ' 'i 2 iTf7U 'Pie 'ffm-' - f'- an ws' -' ' 7- '- ,..-1 Tff ' - - Nl-11--Pai'- II ,,LI3I1,.. II ,I IIIII -ILII ..I ..I -X II ,it IX, f',5I,IJ5'W,:lf ga:--, ,I .I III , ..lT I Id. IX axryge L ,. - I, II- I,III.Ig-:I-I, - . g- - IL.If.Ii..I 1 gif . f3'.-2 1579 I5IIv'5j',xI ' Q Egg -I - I II I I - I ar IIIII I .II-I IAIIEIIIIIII l iffqg ifgdgfk -rf-f gf ' .I -3195 ' II-E' I 55 L - - I f' .I ' -5' H ' fli-in-1-J -'- .IQ:-fIf'+- .- --S 1 is ' '- 'figy-ffl '51 -.- 'IIII -. - QI- '- - 11- ' .- 'L ' . 5 xg-,151-I!Q5fg.l-. -4 , If .,I, , -u f. . III-if ,II 4. Jah- ggi Igtu g5'i:I,- I5 .IIgI g5-. I , II QI.,-. rf 14,5 II. -3.9 . II.I - .- I- IIII - I ' fi - -, lggfflk-.,', -1-R 11 11 ii' -I -1-'IAAF 5?-wif. Q 'A fb ' .C H533- I 5 :H uf .- - ,E 'ff T4 . .J fini --T ' I.. ' 'iv 1f1flP'+2'CzPf3'Iff - - QW-,. -V -'95 ' ii . - ' - ,H ' JI 'I - 2 '- '- - -2'5 -I '- '- - IIJI I , I5 I,,IgIfrI WIIII HIIA IN III , Ig fi II .IQ ,I-I!-I-I In IICZI I.?,In!Il.I .I I II If, I -I.Ig.III - I, IL- I II II I ,-I , I.fIII:',II.? III I I 53? ISI . -. - I' ' ' -' -' '---QI-,-'HCI - .MI---I.-.. -fri. S - - j . - --2.-.I'. I.-.-1.-Q' - ' -5' I. '-12--Gia---1 , - -Z I , I- 'Wai ' '- f f.'a iV' L' fal4w? i-ix xi 1-4 6 F . '57 -1-,.-f5 :-'- -.3 -Fi h e-3? F' I -'lf- d f -' '-2635? . -. ' M- H . '- WI? - ' ' ' -' - 'xv-. -Q -W'--F'-ui-f'-I Ff -2 -EK ' .- ,f.J:A-19,-V -..-1 if ' E '1'2?I.F! 'SSL --'-5 ' f ' S-wi ' ff 'A Q - FfIII:-f1Ei'521-'VL'9'5 iff' ' .I I '1E'Q '-' 'K - 3- - -- - g1'5-413 I 3.-If I - I 43 - v ' - -6- 'Aww mar-M -L- f1 's 'if -I I- W KJ ffl:-gI ..,'... '. f' -II 1- . -ga. wi? -EEE-'1.w.'I I ,f 2 If ,fs-, f-I. I. ,I I-.'ggf1I-r.-I-.-,.'-,I-,-43,5 'S-13 -I -QI: II:--ffwW,I,1fw I. I 'fix '3. 'SEQ , -I--I Wi?-Q If. --' 5554.2-'52-. ...ff .. ' 'E 'I '.'S:-2.33 --I:-1' ---' .- t l b li ,W ,BFEII 615 ,gg fy IIIIIII III,,: - - -. I --- ' - 'F 'ILLg'5-31 I-.If .. --I .. .II if , In It 4 A-'TI ' 1 45 xII I Q ,. IL I wig I IIIIIII bI1Ifr3w5 :III ITTZIIN v III: ,I .-gb, 540, II 4 I It - I I I- -4- I .-- I .I I W I if W-:I-T -'X'-:3'.Ii.l R: :K+ rf 1: , ' H' Q ua Q: 'QSIIIIIQ in E' 1-tfHESqQfjQ5fif?1'fgQ45,7f' If-IH' nj' II ' if-' I I ,IL T'I I EI ' ' r ff' f K I1 +I .,' , 1411 - .:. --3 ug? 1 ,ug I ,.I'.-Maki.,-jp -Nm-. -1:51 -- I je- 1.-, . f I ' ,, V ' 'In I'I I .I ff I - - .- 6- -35 '---.QSIL -5' -fSr?f5iII ' -IQ QEQIHII. -I-'--L: . 1- ' 1 '- I I-.Q-' --: ..,i'f- f I ' ' ' 1 .-.,- 'I ' - , -- .- :I .--. --.. .-Ia:--- ef. . ., '-i4 -I+-4 'J :TXT ' 'I I..-. 7 4- 3 Iii?-H '.,,.' - Lu ,-I XIII' -,,.' W- ' -'- 2 -I Af .ax. ! ', . J '-'- I ' .I Z ' 1 ', '-.gJ'.-LIEIUQI I5 -T-Wei? ' -'I-if -' W i2fI1I?'ziQ5f31 -Q- -1-'-55 Q2f. 5-'I IEE' -.za-I-i'1w,.I-We-2145 U - -Rm'-' I-'If -II- '-.sg X-325 -N I Tae:--,I:---.. II---I . --.5fI.,azI.fi-L. 1-..fsf-I---mf!-ilk------.If-,faz5I?1i I- ..-fS:1wf1- .- , .. - 1-f - f - . ' -- 'T'--43-fa ff -1 -- .-GW' P:-.I I .. I ,- rs-.rv-15-45 f- 5 P.-I- .:'1i-3-i.-42:7 - '- f f1, - '1 -'T 9 '- -- - . - I . ' ' -- '-'HEI' - . I I .I- .'j.,f IwI5:I.I5I I ifsfffh ,III-I I I . -I?IIL ???I III T - ' ' f-f 4 -- . T. ' Ia ',.. -Ms. J- Iffi1'f -...I-eff It'-fs-f I-I.:-A --If I C-p ' Nj --A -g-',!,H,., -: I - I -- - .- I -- - V F ' , 'A I f , ' . - I 1'L L i' 'l d' Q, 1 '.,- 'I-4 ' EIL-'I I,'l.'-' I' I' IIT'M IIIIR.-S .- I . I-f II I II ,, I, I I I I.I .. Fig.: - III .,Q,iQIQ1lg-E. I-IIMIII, II - - -I--1., In' , -' - f, Wig: I --ga., ' -' - , .2-af'---1-.?-E.---I I H-11-wI+7 2 --L:-'Z fra- . Iii! :-.-- -I-. .-. ff - -- I 1 -- iYik?g?E': . ,3 I.. 'VII-I -I-ff -1 I, , r W- - I . ' if I- .1-1. un J -Jw' I I . 5' 5.98: f'? IiXi'4'fIi9'fi'T '?f R! 415533 -'Q-5 7 -654313:-fir .fi 'Q ' 1 i bf- - -2,011-'f-Inf. J' QRJEPA 1-12 K 'F - I.-' - --. 'I . N- . . LI-Qag,,g,,.3gII551g,g.I .III5I3,IIggIiIA4II23i,-.-Ig-I5II,g.,aII.I! II ...III .I--IIII I I AII II I I,-Ii.-:III I. ,Igijii-.,I,g,5..E -- - ' ' A '-I-1 I f-I1-L5L'5.,I--.'ff.'?ilII1I i?'f,1i 1?---'j fI1.:.', -3115'.:.f?3--gg -II5,5+'.'., :gIg,3,I.m- I -v- I I-1...-5.15.14 -5x1g,.I'.-:5',FI,IYIfIII , 'III-' -1.71131-Q11-1.j,g i,I'?,i'w.? - I.I - 5: ' -2'-,M-,I - 13751 WHITEHALL - THE ANNUAL of the WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Published by the SENIOR CLASS VOLUME V HOKENDAUQUA. PENNSYLVANIA NINETEEN TWEN A. D. STECKEL, Vice-Principal rf 1 , - s Q. f l 1? i i 4 3 l w A Q. 1 l 1 4 i 5 if r 3 ' ,-- i J in nw 1 1 v, . . V .' rm: 91,-f. V -- .N3. .- -, -- ' '3' -r 1 - 5 :ff-.' -- , - 31573. 'L 1- L., 1' ' .5-5 '. i , ', ix . -L I, V .5 W ET . x Q ' 3 . . , ' n , P 7 1 .3 - I. ': if L . ' 5 if r I , Y E . 1 , , . V ' . E , , ,1 3 ..-,. 1- - - Lf. . ' ..z --I'i'..JsL,-f-'iw'n-dp: w 241' L :aaa .1-.:,:.5:'-1415. Qs-fi: ,'ffi4.i:J. - 4 '- ,A . A ,, QQ-f , . I , , 5 ' -T' rT.'- 1bIfXNtKiTC313-Xwkf W ':. ' WTI IH I 'HH I 9 ix UL 'WJLMVII Q, if Q 3 E ' ISSUE .2 I . 'I , J x I SSH ' 5 Q 5 Eg I ll I NEI? Contents ' ' DEDICATION COMMENCEMENT . STAFF MUSIC S E FOREWORD ATHLETICS FACULTY LITERARY CLASSES HUMOR SENIOR CALENDAR JUNIOR JOKES SOPHOMORE PATRONS ' I FRESHMAN I ADVERTISEMENTS 1 'vnluglllllld NILQAIPQIIIIAIL? - T 1 I , Al, I I I Il M I I I , A M I I I 1 I Ilya' I .X - ' I I 1:1 'I V xi Zen!! , ,--s 3 I1,p.u SJ- , THE WHITEHALL STAFF 2 - llllllllll ' Mllllllllllll PT H Xfig 5 . X Z. r ' Xxxix mx 22' kmyu fx X E' K Xlf- ,if X A ' N X I f f ,fi S 5 X1 ,- . E yas N W is 5 ' - .. -f - -E E Xxx W- : A A xl - 'E - - 5 5 E E E T ss bf lm if .5 E 2 : 1 t : -f ' 1 :jf E 5: - 1 ': S : M E ' 1 R V, - I I Flllill -1f51 i es,f e IL gi: lllllllllllnnmllll... S ' 1 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .... ......... ,I OSEPH LUDWIG fC-EORGE BERG, '27 Associate Editors. .. .... 4E GEORGE STECKEL, '26 . CHARLOTTE HOFF, '25 W W lFRANCES OSWALD, '24 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........................,.... ..... T HoMAs JAMES Assistant Business Manager ..,. ..... M AIRTIN Guru-I T v Advertising Manager ............................... .... J AMES VAUGHN I n I DEPARTMENT EDITORS 3 5 Dramatics. .. ................................... ,IENNlE NEv1Ns Liierary. . . . . ..... DOROTHY STUTZMAN Music. .. ....... LOUISE REESE Aghfegics, l l - t QJOSEPH BERGHOLD HAROLD Rona GEORGE B RK EY Humor' ' ' V l ' ' i HARVEY C'lT3LEhlIlAN Ar! ..... ......... M IKE LANSKY Social. . . . . In unuuu School News ..... Faculiy Supervisor Facully Sccrelary .... I v I w U A HELEN SCHEIRER MARGARET SCI-INECK . . . . .TILGHMAN FENSTERMAKER .....,........H.E.kUHNS . . . . .A. D. STECKEL mmuullh W N 1 N , , H' rf! 1 v . sm 1 1 Q f E 335, sgzgzf I H lui' if WHITEHALL HIGH Scuoox. FOREWORD NOTHER school year is waning and with its close we bring forth another WHITEHALL as a greeting to those who are sufficiently inter- estecl to lend their support to the cause of education. We feel assured that to all those appreciating youth and its training. the contents of WHITEHALL will serve as n lasting memorandum of school life and its various associations. Having been fully prepared and having spent many years of usefulness among our fellowmen, we may, in the distant future, in times of weariness and sad- ness, through this book, the result of our own labors, vividly recall our school days with their pleasures and trials. W. F. HEILMAN, Supervisor C. M. GOCKLEY, Principal -ELPH I I QI I I 1- ii 2 Ii iffmIQwQwJmQIIsgFs5 5 2 W SE If EI if 2 'I-I-IlIlS1QI5IIIf1I S 255,15 3 I I L-I-- L4 7vAY I Y 1 , f -:QT - 4,-' I 'JL-4 I' I' I I I I IT I IIIIIII' I I II IIMI III III - I II I If II IIIII I IIIIIUII I I I UI I IMI I I I I IIII I II I I I I I III II I I I II I I ' I ,IIII IQI I II I I I ' I I I I'I'I '-I 'W i I O I ,III If , IIW - jr le EEI g.5 It I I I H. E.. Ku!-ms, Teacher RUTH E.. Go1.DsMrrH, Teacher r'j I ,I IIIIX in I - I .IS I, TQ f LJ I I I I i?YIIIIIIIIIIIIII IgI,IHII,...IIIIII'II IIIII II II I I IIII I II II II IIII III III II I 'II I I I I IIIIIIIII I 'IIIIIIIII I KI II IIIIIII I II II I I I IQ I I I .I I I I I I II II I IIII I IIIIIIIIIII III II I II I , IIII I I IIII 'II II IIIIIII IIIIIIIII III I, II II III I I I, IIII,- I ,III II. Y I Y IIIII. I I,III I IIIIII I. II,I, I,IIIII',.' I I I II III! ERROL K. PETERS. Music Supervisor BEULAH B, MAYER, Teacher I-IIIIIIIIII, IIIII I II' I f I VIIIIIII IIII , I IIIIIII I ,. QIII M 1,1 ,. 3 I XII, III I I I if III XIII x K f X q--1--,SSRI II,- Xf'5Zfji?iqgf9l1rr5 Av , ' 5 r?iiEiEE?f1FSI? Qgx I X , ffff-If! IIrr II IL fNXw1iw4-ix-Y I3--,---I, ,M I,II I, Eyffff 5 5Y7?xi:g?:1IIIII'i. I' Y ' E- ,i ,-4: 5 5 fin -V. la ei E saw.. E ' E iftll ii' - 'J X Xgxxtk 3 V 1' 1 6: , . i , : S .af-L- W Ns : 1 . 5: g l 5 2 2 f s s --er G s eff 2 ss 2 assa ll -.ef E 2 S E5 t 'L l 1 dl 1 v I ' .ggi-.: 1 l lx I, 5 Class Poem A Monarch's crown we would not wear. A Monarch's life we would not live: A lVlonarch's soul would never bear But leam to labor and to give. ' . We'll find true fame and true renown, The paths of higher mountains find l l an - - ' E But will not blight nor e'er keep down l The greaterlpart of all mankind. We've sought these halls of learning here And here prepared to live and serve: We've lived and often gathered here To do our part without reserve. An Alma Mater has been wrought, A monument turned toward the sky. A group of students so well taught- These teachers' work can never die. The bond of service let us hail. The song of effort gladly sing, l..et's brave the storm and brave the gale That into life new truth may ring. Our Alma. Mater we'll commend. Our teachers' efforts fain adorn. To service fine ourselves will lend To help a world now rent and torn. , mmmmu Then, toward the harbor let us sail: Hmmmm' Once, only may we pass this way: 1 w V At times 'tis sure enough we'll fail I Though effort should bring perfect day. - , , 5 To crown the work so well begun. l l To offer in Whitehall's name. - 1 Al Shall be the task of every one. l l Q' 3 Shall be our everlasting fame. l l ' . l fl 2 K 1 1 fl 7',f'!, I Mi l If ff ll. 'Lf' f lvl llfi l V All x l Q i X ll ,jf A X lf M , ,ff .. Y ,K , 7 , ' : 5 1'iY ' fd ' ' : . - f ' 4 ri-- ff f E 1 .rn , l -- . Wi' Ms' Q '-. 5 -gr' Nil Aj of swf 5 5 5 Xkwlhix E Q'-U-lllll?':- lllll 5-fQ'5IiiE 'f' N ll' ig y Q T! I Z , , , L, rl 1 if-15 e L' 3-5 ' mummn l S , I 4 f' i I , CLASS MOTTO I 1 Hs CONQUERS Wno CONQUERS HIMSELF COLORS FLOWER MAROON AND GOLD CPHELIA ROSE I , i l 1 JOSEPH LUDVVIG President JFNNIE NEVINS RIARTIN GUTH Vice-President Tffflsllftf FRANCES OSVVALD Sccrt-tary f' Senior Class History , C 'l' i HEN our class entered Whitehall it numbered thirty-nine. However, at the ,beginning of our sophomore year several had already left us. l ' i ' During this year we had various social affairs, the most notable of l f i which was the farewell party for Florence Kane. This year we also began a 5 X V series of bazaars to enrich our class treasury. i , , ' l One successful affair held by our class during our junior year was the con- - cert by the Octavians. l , ' Now as our senior year is drawing to its close we find our class numbering 'N but sixteen members. Owing to the small number of girls, our social affairs I f were few. The class of '24, however, is well represented in every other branch W l of school activity. The majority of the girls are in the chorus. A number i of the boys are on the soccer, baseball and tennis teams. Then, too. there are W lj ' many seniors holding Literary Society offices. ' N K If We have enjoyed our school life at Whitehall and we have also prospered ' 4 I r If there. Let us sincerely hope that we may prosper as well in the future. X l A' . To the Faculty, to whom we extend our best wishes. and to the students, li X W X with whom we have studied, we say, Au Revoir. Q I lx JOSEPH Luowlu. President ix 6 f 1 X Q Of ! ZMQ V lc! S ! YY -L o E S g ,fi QT- g 5 , o -6 3 K E ' Iff! 5- ' Ti' NLG? , ' -f L., :sf L A -Hin-sf l'--ss I I' :- ,X 'ff Ns' g-.L 5,5 bigtkfsxg Q E NQSLQPF - ':. Q X XXNA Z - f Hm 1 fU swiss mega i 65 H 5 2 E E E iflilfifi' E S 5 5 : .5 E E ei? S sts ie: I : T3 isis- Nu -' I3 E 1 Q Q -' X I I 1:E:LgiQq-qi f F.-: ' 1 X lx A I , i ii N t i IIHIAIIHIIH I it 1 l ni f ' i f if 'ff if 1 . KNOCKER Caonca BMQKLEY Truth is the highest thing that any man can keep. Behold a youth who made his appear- ance in the village of Hokendauqua, the Zlst day of April, in the year l906. He succeeded in passing the grammar grades and linally he entered the class of '24 of Whitehall High. He is a member of our Commercial Department and to him goes the honor of being our star typist able to complete sixty words per minute and this without committing an error. He is a member of our soccer team. playing the position of center forward and also of the baseball team as an outfielder. We do not know what he is going to follow after graduation, but we presume it will be a business career. We expect to hear of George as head bookkeeper of one of our large business concerns in the near future. With best wishes for your success we bid you fare- well. Athlctic Asociation fl-2-3-435 Soccer Q3-453 Baseball Q3--05 Dramatics C3-41. JOSEPH NORTON Banc:-roto A man ishwhat he makes of himself, and what is more. This noble youth made his appearance in the city of Allentown. on November IB, l905. He came to Whitehall Township in l9l2, attending the public schools at West Catasauqua, and came to High School in l920. He was an attentive and a good scholar. He also was a supporter of athletics, playing on the soccer team for two years, and on the baseball team. joe was well liked by all who knew him. He was a willing worker. Joe is full of fun and not easily angered, showing his cool temperament. Joe's ambition is to be a helmsman in the ship of industry, steering it through its many stormy channels. We all hope that the obstacles in his path will be few, and those few easily overcome. May joe attain his just deserts. Drzunfitics U-3-439 Baseball 1453 Soccer K3-4j: iii i linunnllii 1 i i Xi xi, ,, ,A ',' f N Athletic Association C1-2-3-43 iil- W W JOE i ip ,iv Offs, E? 5 : E A., -'3f'? ' E f- fag fi 't?'fg1fll' A-' ' FT1?4kRiQ-E , . 5 Qins f - -1 New 2 . ufmlmfl HII7 f ig g gi -lllmllulrfiilmnlluu s . s -, E 5 iigafali t ial ' -- -5 1 l ,ll f -if T bei.-' ' lllllllllllllilluuliu- S 2 1 I I l 2 1 HARVEY EDGAR COLEMAN y N Better late than never. l This promising young man first made his appearance in the town of Cementon. on January 6, l907. He successfully worked his way through the grammar I ' grades of his home town and entered the Whitehall High School in the fall of l92 0. Harvey's hobby seems to be girls, but we bear him no malice and only hope he will succeed in winning the quest of his heart. Since Harvey's entrance to Whitehall High he has always been a prominent feature among the fair sex. He is always cheerful and when not engaged in some l l 1 l l serious matter his gay laughter can nearly ' 1 - always be heard ringing through the - building. He has not as yet made up his ,liullllmul I. mind as to what he will do after leaving school. Whatever he may undertake we believe he will accomplish. Harvey has also been interested in sports. He played on the school's soccer team for a time as goal-tender. We wish you success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41: Dramatics fl-3-47. TILGHMAN G. FENSTERMAKER O, blt-st with temper. whose nnchwudcd my Call make tomorrow cheerful as today. This fair-skinned youth was born at lVliclcley's on March 24, l908. He at- tended the public school at Newhard's and there completed his elementary educa- tion. He entered Whitehall in l920. He studied well and high school life had no terrors for him. Being an accomplished Pass ulnlllllllll W i cornetist he took part in all musical 'I ll activities at school. Tillie's hobby is automobiling. lt is rumored that Tilgh- man is sweet on a junior girl and from the 'I numerous notes and glances that Hy . across the room it seems as if this rumor ll l l I ' were true. Tillie expects to go to l, Mercersburg and from there to some . college to study chemistry. We shall not at all be surprised to find Tillie in charge of the laboratory of some large manufacturing establishment in the near ' l 1 Q future. Tillie is faithful and ambi- l , .ff I I tious and the class of '24 wishes him all l l ' il 'I I 1' the success ln the world. - N! l ' 110 Dramatics ll-3-413 Orchestra C2-3-45g Athletic lil lil, I if X Association C2-3-4J. W q fy 'l'lLLlE l Vs Mgr l ,wwf N l Hill, 'l XlQlL.l,flf: S -f: fil-ef ' a ,, WZ fa sas s- I 3- N E .E V gr i' 5: -Y 2 ' 2 M., if - si . -r iaaahlai- -if .F-H ' ft?33:'!Q'lliiEii SikrXi TTE- ggqq Q -' S Xhmfggg e gg g dYUlgfs E.usg -llllllllll l 6 , I E Qg2g+g- ' S-f E xg E- 5 Q- 2 E his . ' ses s 2 E: E E1TjfrA.'l ,x4 : , f N 5 X E ll .. 'I , egagji el lg- gee.: lllllllllllilnnnnin- s - 1 -., ':::,.i- 5f3,-'!f -c l l l I MARUN JACOB Guru Stately null tall he moves in the hall , The chit-f of il thousand for grace. This stately young son of Egypt was' born near Scheicly's on the 26th of jan- uary, l906. His parents, however. moved to Egypt where our dear fellow student l went to the public schools. After spend- l ing some strenuous years there. he entered Whitehall High as a member of the class . of '24, of which he was to be the last ' treasurer. He worked hard in all his duties and excelled in his work in the Manual Training Department. his last year and many a goal was saved by his remarkable work. His ambition is to become a private stenographer. We sin- cerely hope that he may attain his goal. Closing this little biography we will bid our friend adieu! l Athletic Association fl-2-3-43g Soccer 141. l GUDlE THOMAS MACADAM JAMES I climb though the path bc rugged. This flaxen-haired youth was born in Fullerton on October 5, l907. He grad- uated from the grammar school and then came to Whitehall. While here he took part in athletics, having played on the baseball nine, with the soccer eleven, and H , on the tennis team. Tom is very I popular, there not being a year when he did not serve his class as an officer. He also served as president of the Athletic Association in his senior year. Tom's lllllllllllllll l f hobby is athletics and he can nearly l , 4 always be found at the local Y. lvl. C. A. ' ll l He also delights in sitting with a certain i' . girl on the school bus GJ, but Tom says there's nothing to that. i Cudie served on the soccer team in llllll l 1 l l l Tom was an industrious student and l I nothing was too difficult for him. He is a l ' vefy obhgingi fellorlllv and always reacllye to , ll A pl he p a rien . om expects to a l sf , X captain of industry some day. May his l l Ulf l hopes be fulfilled. lf! ' Dralmlics I-1-2-3-43: Baseball 441: soccer qs-45g 'X lx W ,, Athletic ASSOClilfl0ll C1-2-3-433 Tennis Q3-43. N ..-mm.. X l W XX ll l l A7 V f' I , ll 5 12461- fe-ff' A : 4' 'A 1 - X ' 2 -E E 5' N11 I 4 2 -. L --re - - -1 g- - - Y, f ,- fa.-:fail M, , 37 5 'A ' is .K 'a- . sims 1 s E liar mm- I -. i , w so as X' E E : ' l E gf? i -. 25 5. 2 3 iff i f-Q5 ' lllllllllllll X X S ll MICHAEL HARRY LANSKY X y a. 5.1m my X x NN i, I l 1 Q Good to be merry and wise. This auburn-haired youth made his appearance in Stiles on the 20th of June, l906. He attended the public schools 1 at Stiles'and after completing the gram- I mar course there he entered Whitehall ' High, where he took up the stenographic course. Mike has gained very much popularity. especially among the girls. He is our literary president, baseball and soccer manager and has fulfilled his duties to the satisfaction of all. Mike's I hobby is drawing cartoons and he has been the cartoonist for the Year Book for three consecutive years. He is the life of ' ' the school, always looking on the bright N V ' side of life, but he never shirks his class duties. Mike is a musician and very ably plays first violin in our orchestra. His ' ambition is to become an executive of some large business organization at some future time. Whatever he becomes we wish him success and we know he will attain it. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Dramatics C1-2- 3-415 Orchestra Q2-3-41. MIKE josEPH EDMOND HENRY Luowrc R Who mixed reason with pleasure. and wisdom with mirth. This promising young man made his appearance in Fullerton on the l0th of October. l907.- He attended the public schools of that place and entered White- ' hall in the fall of l920. Joe is quite l industrious and does not have to work , 'l hard for what he gets. His hobby is f 'l' chemistry. He is also a star in French, l , I3 but as his personal duties come first, he 1 f X very often forgets to prepare his lessons M W x , , before coming to class. He is 'quite l f 1 I v popular among.the girls of the Junior , 4 class, and there is one near whom he may i , ' n always be found in chemistry. , '7joe is very much interested in ' athletics. having played with the baseball r l nine in his senior year. He is also very l popular in junior athletic organizations of i if his' home town. He expects to be a ' V l ig lawyer and we wish him all the success l if X in the world, for we know of his ambition y , ' fv M and ability. X M 3 V Aff Athletic Association Cl-2-3-42g Baseball c4JQ , - li, Xl ff l, V Dramatics C172-3-45. 11 I. il JOE Nu 1, wif: ,f I , A fl, N lifting W um, Xi. lu r iff R ----?---2, iff f' Q ,Q i, J i E . F 5 o fr X ssss ' 1. 2 2 is - Q- ,.-f-- - .. .1 , ,ftfpfif vp. L' it . G, :' f. ' Kimi? NW . '-- : ' 3:xg.--:QW H Q.- : K 'Sgg' i ' W s 1 ' I f 'lllllllm 5 S S. E nnnnr' , 3 Q 5 XS H SSE '- s s 2 E we i. E A. E s 1 . E Wil i I ' l ---- ' T ::'ll,la 1, PM l 'ge -L lg gl l Nl .IENNIE BROWN NEVINS 'WVQ mer! tlicc, like ai plrasant thought. When such are wanted. This quiet but pleasant girl made her appearance in Hokendauqua on the 30th of June, l907. She was one of the few quiet girls of the senior class. One of her ambitions was to please her teachers. l Jane was never known to be late in coming to a class. During her senior year she was vice-president of her class, treasurer of the Literary Society and a member of the High School Chorus. Though little interested in boys, she was always present at social affairs helping to W 1 ' ' make them a success. l Jennie will be found among the student body of the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown during the next two years. We feel confident that she will go forth into life with the sincere purpose of enlightening all childhood that may come under her guidance. Our best wishes for success in your calling! Athletic Association C1-2-3-455 Dramatics Q3-41: Chorus L3-4D. JANE FRANCES ERDELL OSWALD They arc never alone that are accmnpanicd W with noble thoughts. This cheerful young lady hails from Mickley's. She made her appearance on January 24. l907. Since entering High mlm School she has been considered one of its I m ' W ' studious pupils, her chief ambition having , f ' ' ,l been to excel in French. She is very popular. She served two years as secre- l tary of her class. Frances ls also one of the leading sopranos of the Girls' Chorus. We hope to hear of her later as a foremost . I l I prima donna of America. Sometimes we i l p ' 'H can hear Frances talking about the boys. A especially about a certain senior. ' Frances intends to continue her studies at West Chester Normal School and we , 1 are sure she will make' a model teacher. l Wishing her all the success in the world ' I l X we bid her adleul l if ff Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Dranmtics Ml: l l l lil 1' Clnrus Q3-45. ' M l F i i ff' ' l l i , Q --FRANco1s 1 + iw 1' S -s-ff 4 . A , X X M4 2 . ' E E F-F ' Q 2 sees E E 'I 5 l. fi Q - N 2 .., sfgzesfqmh :- .Y , i-.5,.3.?f--'7'1?fJ- mer' ,- . 2. ft iigssase- X Y E, 'QA oss.-1 Q 'iii ,gi Ar- g1i'TTflH?f- i IIIH 1:1 ' rilllll- T,llII1,l1I 2 5 E E ' E E - A 'wifi 5 C ii 5: ' fl EE : I 5 Ez' '.-4 + .jgs-35' E greg Q : illli'?-ii 1 P 1 ' -T..-555 f 1 lg i 1 -n i ll I 1 I ' 1 l 1' I 1 ' i L , Louisa MARIE REESE il Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. ' D ll And naught is everything and everything is naugit. V 1 This young maiden hails from Fuller- li ' ton. She was- born on Septemlzer 30, 1 l906. Louise is talenteld URA music. bsth 1 vocal and instrumenta . any a ay W Louise has entertained the class. alsolthe l ' school, either by playing or by singing. She is reckoned to be one of the best singers in the Girls' Glee Club. She is the prize speaker of the class. vsnnnmg first prize in the Oratorical Contest. D 1 Reesey does nog allow her stlildles to W , interfere with her peasures, as s e is a good all-round sport. She has often told l ,mmf F-'5 the boys of her class to be good sports. if-.ll We expect to find her developing her natural talent: namely. music. and are confident that she will use this gift not only for the entertaining but also for the ' uplifting of her fellow creatures. What- Q I ever her aim may be, we wish Reesey , E success in the fullest measure. E Ct:Xthlei?43Association Cl-2-3-435 Dramatics C455 OFUS - . UREESEYH HAROLD EUGENE Ro'rH Through thick and thin. This young man hails from the town of Cementon. where he has spent most of his life. He first made his appearance in the village of Little Gap, on the 16th of April, l907. Rodie entered the grade schools munuum of Cementon and having successfully lLi11111..n l passed through these he entered Whitehall 1 1 f ln She falldof l?0. Els ihief hobby is rea mg an we ope t at e will benefit f greatly by so doing. ' ' l Harold intends to enter some college ' l ' 1 when he leaves us, but has not yet defi- ll il' 1' 11 nitely decided as to his future career. X l l However. we feel sure' that whatever 1 profession he may choose he will make a 3 narne for himself. ' Rodie has been a ' L1 quiet but ardent scholar and always has I tried to attendvto his studies rather than 11 X to pleasure. e, undoubtedly, shall Find ' l if A I Harold entering the business world and we X gl. I W , M11 wish him a successful career. lv XX1 , Wi X f 1' ' l 1 1 l 1 f W I fm' -' Athletic Association fl-2-3-43. ' slK'.11.'ifi1 X jf!! X V111 riff 11,1 HRODIE.. -xW-1 1 i if f W-111' ' 1 MX' . kxxl9,ly1 111 4' 1-1,1 X. x11, ,111 X 125.5 Egtxilikl ,1'77QlfQ Til f f .-.H 4 L- ff - - ,Y..'fiiXilgl' S ' Llgili .. Q. I ,Q 1 E X' i?5l kii' ??3'nXl7 EZ E - Mr is E 2'-'Q-,lf-'3-Aifi fil. is 2 1 2 571-fx 1 , ' Q -1 ::L,'1f2'f5,-Lfzgfflll 1 A -5 if 'fiwei' 1' 'WSG E 1 ' ' 7 1 ,, E S ch i i Ei Sli l mlm I 5 is s 2 s. F ' s -it 9 E S s 5 yy I ' ' ' ' ' 1---43?-gZ :?i :ji ,521-I 3 : l 4 i i l , E ' HELEN IRENE EVELYN Sci-1ExRER i 3 Of manners gentle. of affection mild. I i This tiny' maiden hails from West Catasauqua where she made her appear- ance on the 20th of July, 1906. When Helen entered our high school in her freshman year every one took her to be a quiet, little, innocent girl: well, in fact, she was such until her sophomore year when a certain freshie entered our school by the name of Jimmie, And this friendship has continued ever since. Whenever there is a baseball game Shorty can always be found somewhere near the baseball players, as she takes an active part in all sports of the school. It i l has always been said that little people , V should be seen and not heard. This certainly always hold true with Helen, as she is the most quiet girl in her class. As to Helen's profession in after life we think she will be a stenographer or some one's secretary. Whatever she attempts we know she will accomplish. Farewell and success to youl Athletic Association Q1-2-3-415 Draxnatics C2-3-45g . Chorus C3-43. USHORTYH i MARGARET HANNAH Sci-INECK Within that volume lics The mystery of mysteries. This young maiden hails from Eagle Point, where she made her appearance on ghe 20th of December, l905. After nishing her work in the grade schools, she entered Whitehall High, where her H, ,,,,,,,m classmates found her to be a very helpful ,,,,,,..mm and willing student. Margaret has been i ' a diligent pupil in all of her studies, , especially in shorthand, and is quite a ix champion when it comes to speed in K i i typewriting. She has not shown any i i l marked attention to the other sex, but ln i ' , E typewriting class she is often seen casting l i ' , longing eyes at a certain senior boy. She 1 has taken a great interest in her class, and l N served as vice-president during her 1 sophomore year. She wishes to become a I stenographer, and we know she will i i wcomplish whatever she attempts to do. l I l l 1 - e wish her success. l . i n I A it lx X if 4 ll Athletic Association Q1-2-3-415 Dramatics C3--0. xxl i l ' M X . Y, r ' nPEGu N l f , . . X i if il W I l If Z, A Mx p 1 , mg! 2 ' 2 E i N2-2, fi -----.W ..---- Y --V- - ,-, , , ..--,-..-.W-.i,...-..,,,,e. , ,ms-.-.. S- , ,, f'xGli 71lg. sw , '-1 T: rx..-T351 - E I ' I i J ' Sell - iq:-I I e , 3 - , 1 X .um g . Q W E S - . E ..: : E.: E E.. wise' ' I ..-iw A 'tif 1' LL 5 : 2 E 5 s 5 E xiii? it . 5 5 - X 2 C I : C -' Hifi! lr ' Lg' .' T5 X E E E : 2 l .l l . f -,ggi-.gg is gig: l ' X , s :Q l - -., H.: gi.. U .' l -l ' p DOROTHY LUCETTA STUTZMAN To those who know thee not. no words can paint! And those who know thee know all words are faintl This young lady whose picture is before you. hails from the town of Fullerton. ' She made her first appearance in Eagle Point, February 22, l905. When Dot entered our high school. every one found her very happy and cheerful, and she always greets you with a smile. She can comfort you in distress with kind and loving words. She is a good student in shorthand, having remarkable speed. She is an active member of our class, having served as vice-president in her junior year. She also took part in the oratorical contest. and is a member of the Girls' Chorus. She is always entertaining the girls with what she heard over the radio. Dot's ambition is to become some one's private secretary and take charge of all the money that comes and goes. Whatever you may undertake to do, we wish you success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Chorus C3-45. HDO-Im JAMES PAUL VAUGHN As merry as the day is long. This young man whose picture you see before you made his appearance in Fuller- ton on September l0. l905. Whenever loud and accented conversation was heard. we readily knew that Jim was there. But this led to good results as he took third prize in the oratorical contest w lnllrlrrnlrvlmlbl lllhlllllllll of h.s I nnunnuh l 1 c ass. 1 jim was known for one characteristic l and that was making witty and humorous 1 remarks. His great hobby was tennis, l , ' and this hobby proved to be of great value, l l I as he was our star tennis player for the 1 f past three years. He took an active part ' l fl in school and social events, and served as X' president of his class during the sophomore , year. l N james carries newspapers in his town l every morning before he comes to school l l l and we wouldn't doubt, if some day he l li would become a publisher. But whatever x , f W X he may follow, we wish him success. l Dramaticsfl-2-4lgAthletic Association C1-2-3-43g YY l i I Tennis Q2-3-41. X ll X' X ffl li l 1 l X fi suJIM1r W f ,lf , l f Nl ,A , , . Nl ,f fiyfgtn A f Q m W . i Y, -at 'a-e ff - s X 2 '1 Z 3 - 1 lke--X 2 1' f-f-f 57 2 - E 'ff 5 TQ YA -3 2 44.11 -5, 5' ' F? wif - 2 I It E assists. . 5 I Q I El as I 'mm e inmnmm 5 5' fe 2 TQEI' ll Q .iifffi S 5 S I ? EE E.. 1 3 E 5: 5 E 3 1 ii? -2 ' f E E L3 .I I.-I I I -s,j-515 5' If? ggi: mmm: I 3 : I Y I ' . I I I I I I I I I Class Song TUNE: Home of the Soul We're a class that is come with such stoutness of heart , 1 I As lends you much comfort and peace: We'll untangle the things that have pressed you so hard With effort that never will cease. l I i We'll untangle the' things that have pressed you so hard With effort that never will cease. We're a band that is strong and is willing to serve Our parents and patrons and friends: We will toil with our might and with honor will serve And build up a fame that ne'er ends. We will toil with our might and with honor will serve And build up a fame that ne'er ends. We're a group that will bring to the altars of man The blessings of life and of love: Q We will quicken the heart: we will do all we can While seeking the treasures above, We will quicken the heart: we will do all we can While seeking the treasures above. We're a throng that will cease in its toil as a band And sever most pleasant of ties:, Imm,,,,,m We may pass quite afar but each one for its land ,,.I.IIInII Its heart will build up towards the skies. I I I We may pass quite afar' but each one for its land ' Its heart will build up toward the skies. f -Heilmun I I , I l I I I I II 2 I III III I I IN I X 0417! X V- J I I I' f 'I I X I H144 ' -- in ' ' I gl 7 - , 4 E . gi ' : S-e --2 E gg 3 ,i ISS?-Gel f aw i - E E i I f' ' 5 W L Y Y, ' 4 272 Z7 . - EJ- , w 7 THE JUNIOR CLASS -.nf fi I r::f.,t.lillSillli'il:l WK ' L? 5 - Q CKE i ffm 1 :ff . MH 5 g il - Q Q -lulllllll i S 1 4, : ' E xe g e-iii N W 5 E if 1 in l 1 - ' -553 si l ebbgsj-.-' ' mmlunnlll T s : CLASS MOTTO WE SHALL REAP As WE HAVE SOWN COLORS FLOWER CARDINAL AND GRAY PINK TEA ROSE l ill IIlII.lHll CHARLOTTE HOFF' 1 . President w MARY HOFFMAN Treasurer GEORGE JORDAN , i Vice-President BESSIE HARTMAN l , muumllll' Secretary l l 5 . . i L , Junior Class History I OW that we are nearing the end of our goalfgraduation-we are beginning to I l 1 ' realize the serious side of school life. Of course, we have taken our school 5 Clays seriously to a certain extent, but until now have not thought of taking a l look into the future. Durin our three ears in hi h school we have turned aside l 3 y 3 . . . l thee? unwellcorlzxe thloughts and hffvxe only encouraged the Joyous side of Arie. b o get ac to t e present: e junior class is a most interesting an am itious class. both in school work and in social affairs. During the term we have had one l - I W very successful I-lallowe en party. The costumes worn by the members of the class l l were unique and original. Another event planned to break the monotony of school ll ,I worlf wars a slexghmg party. This gave promise of being a most enjoyable affair. W I considering that it was to he a party for both juniors and seniors. To the extreme l M I xl I I disappointment of all it was indefinitely postponed due to the inability of procuring k ! , f X slexghs. 'Sane of ost mlimbera are taking part in the orchestra, while others are ' more ine in towar s at etics. x N CHARLOTTE HOFF, President X , l SX ' X , L r e it 1 X ll! me s aeee X 2-L r E ' E ' KI fi' Si F LQ . JV Y -' 2 A , 1122! . l '1 I I l I I ,ll muuuuul N 1 l w T li il J Wt, sl M2 G Xie Q5 QA' ltwfl W gl, 1 V X Tm I I Tllllllll . E . S it S 51 2 . luullmlrfcfumnmm ?: 5 E :3 E r z-W WH ERE- ,. Q 1 , 1 1 'X 9 3' I 2' I- 5 5 l : R: 1 Q.-5 'm mmu Junior Oratorical Contest Selection. ......................... ..,. I-I IGH Sci-ioox. ORCHESTRA The Solclier's Reprieve .......................... . . . .Robbins EVELYN SCHOENERBERGER A Leaf in the Storm ......................... ..... 0 uida GEORGE ,IORDAN Effect of the Death of Lincoln ............... .... B eechcr HENRY SCHEIRER The Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guldmar ........ ..... C orelli MAE YOUNG ' Selection. .. ............................ 4. . .HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The Scaling of Perce Rock ........... H .... I. . . ............ Adapted MARY HOFFMAN ' Engineer Connor's Son ........ - ............ .. . .Will Allen Dromgoole - VERNA KNOLL The lmmortality of Good Deeds ...... . . ., ...... .... . Reed MINNIE DIEFENDBRFER From a Far Country .........,........, ..... E ..... A dapted HILDA ROMIG Constantiusvand the Lion ............................ George Crolly A Alternate-WILLIAM BROWN Selection ...... ...... .................. H 1 GH SCHOOL CHORUS Awarding of Prizes First Prize, 355 in gold ..... .... 1 . . .HENRY SCHEIRER Second Prize, S3 .... . . .... MINNIE DIEFENDERFER Third Prize, S2 ...... ........... V ERNA KNOLL Selection .... .... H IGH Sci-ioox. ORCHESTRA l l I ly t l 1 I ,, : ,, ef E f fri- - :' ,, 1512 , Lic 6- 5' its ff I WE BEHAVED AND STUDIED I. WELL' fs G EPI 1.,4zrsA7 v N X F THE' Som-1oMonE CLASS J , -.1 :T r ef-se w xxx 1 X t s V' , - 3 gf 'sig nmlmllnnlllllh. ' CLASS Morro E CoNQuERs Wuo CONQUERS HIMSELF COLORS FLOWER K fx XX 'f 5 . A' S ox 'EE Q 'HH f. r e f ,ii - IMI f Z. E E E iTf'1iEf g A x- .-- -155 E '2 2 5 s 23 EEEJZ , -Vs h 5 t !' ,I ,, -Y.1,x-X if - .. I i L l H BLUE AND Goto TEA Rose ' GEORGE STECKEL President NIARGARET JORDAN H Vice-Prcsiclt-nt IHQQQTLE LEI-I Treasurer ifi'Rgggcg1yyDER l V Sophomore Class History l I T THE beginning of our freshman year our class was organized with a member- W i 1 If g ship of one hundred and sixteen. but at the beginning of the sophomore year I P we found that only sixty-tive members had returned. Our hearts were filled N with sorrow when, on the morning of April 3rd, we were informed of the death of a l member of our class. Elizabeth james. We had missed Betty since january, and l W now shall miss her duringgour remaininglyears at Whitehall. but the memory of her I bright and cheerful disposition will remain with us forever. l Nineteen members of the sophomore class are in the High School Chorus, two l if are in the High School Orchestra, three are on the baseball team, one is on the tennis i I 1 l teamvalnd are org the recereitlil organized soccer team, which gained a reputation l , l I I or ite a on t esoccer e . ' X 1 X W Xie have spent 5:9 lizapgy prosperous years at Whitehall and we regret that X I , ' we ave ut two o ig sc oo i e remaining. 1 y ' X GEORGE STECKEL. President l Wi X V X - a-I JE 1 X X 'Z fe s rf' an f Q XG- ' - ' Av Ly ?iL 'j I Y Room Asssmnuf ' W lll. , T M015 R H II WM 31'-f 2 h K ' N G II W ! I Q X o 'ft qgix' sys fzdwsfsv A 7 j THE. FRESHMAN CLASS I 5. ' :frf,-Atlillilliiiil.msg will ' 'viii E r A 1lllulm. 5 S- s mm - lmllll r'1llllllllill 2 - : E SW? -X. .2-2 2 : - ss I 1g f:4s.- .-P r . 5: s 2 r ,, 'I . . . . 11j 5i-if e Ely.- 'gg mmmlmnlllllh. e 2 CLASS Morro Womc AND WIN coLoRs FLOWER BLUE AND CANARY TEA Rose I W 1 l , l GEORGE BIERG President MICHAEL SEMON IRFNE EVANS Vice-President Treasurer 1 IXHRIAIVI BOYER 1,4 ,mmm SBCFCF-My mmuulm 1 I l l Freshman Class History W , l I E, the class of I927, entered the Whitehall High School with a membership of I eighty-six. consisting of forty girls and forty-six boys. We soon formed ' W , friends and thus our friendship grew, but disappointment appeared suddenly ' l l when we heard that our president and our vice-president had left us. The class , felt it a duty to elect other members to fill the vacant offices. We received two n members during the term, while several others left us. The members take a great l interest in sports, such as baseball and soccer. Two successful parties chaperoned by members of the Faculty were held in the High School Auditoriumw and those Q present enjoyed themselves in various ways. We are represented 1n the ,orchestra W l by three active members. l , l We are not only concerned about the present, but we are looking forward to the W I F future by putting our savings in the bank. This process will greatly ard us at the , I ', end of our four years when our class book will be published. We have enjoyed a X X X if very happy and prosperous year, with nothing in store for us but success. and we i I f i' f!! hope to spend our remaining years in the same manner. W ' ,7 R y Grzonce Banc, President , Xl X I 7 VZ wi 54- , -lieu X ' -' 'f is ,-,.,f-ff r : 'M W ?hR as ' s W se E E25 E 25 l me GJ ' ' ff by gbfZ?Zbi7g22 ' '55 ,A,,,, - ,., , ,,,ts..d-- --i 4 slap- sf- -J - V -' :sinh S X m WC1 'm nn.. ' S e I nunuuumilllllu. Commencement Program Overture-' 'Tannhauser Wagner Invocation ...... fa, The Dancers Cb, Music in the Salutatory. .... ,. Class Prophecy. . . Felecia . ....... . Oration- Evangeline The Story JAMES VAUGHN jr Class Poem ...... Kal Bonnie Doon Chl Duma ..... . Valedictory ...... Patriotic Medley Address. REV WILLIAM F CURTIS Class Song ...... . Louisa REESE Presentation and Awards REV G P STEM Kal Night Song . Clokcy fb, l Love a Little Cottage 0 Hara Benediction. .... REV G P STEM -112' J, 5 if . RAN 2 , .31 I rgffyg 5,3-rig E Q lguvigmiglgg ll Fllll HMLL 5 E 2 :ii E M ' - S S E 5 5 5 ig E gfELli S -.Q. -' ,ll .Q Sis S 5 Fl . I , , Tl if 1 . rf li SU lg ll 1 E----Tiff E il ll 4 ' l ll 3' if ll 1 Salutatory l OUR years have been made solemn and impressive. Language, science, philos- F ophy. history, poetry, and song, in evolutionary unison, have brought us to 1 these Commencement Exercises and, with all sincerity of heart. we welcome l . j ' you. We welcome you as parents, as friends, as acquaintances, as friends of educa- tion. . V W Without remorse the Messenians were deprived of the new blood-stained hearths I ' of their fathers and the honored graves of an ancestry lying at rest in a native soil. I 1 ' Jerusalem, too, is widowed and sorely weeps in darkness. her gates are desolate, her virgins afflicted and her bitterness manifest. The Dark Continent yielded into the maw of bondage its native sons to plow through the deep into climes with cotton fields-there to pick the cotton and there to sing their negro songs. When the May- flower poured the treasure of her cup amidst New England snows. the American Indian occupied these hills and these valleys of our fathers. Westward his course K was bent and westward he slowly and sadly climbed the lofty mountains and read y his doom in the setting sun. Who has written the log of the wandering Acadians? ' 7 Who has not read, This is the forest primeval? .The murmuring pines and the E I hemlocks. the winds abrasive of the shaft of Blomldon, and the tide flooding the Em! walls of the Basin of Minas, have bosomed Acadie's songs and have bosomed Acadie's F ? w ,y...i:jm.' tears from the beginning. The fertile lands about the village of Grand-Pre were folded up in the arms of E : the waters of the continuous seas: the thrifty inhabitants rolled back these waters ii and erected dikes that the water-laden and water-buried soil might be cultivated and E .4 shlpwer bountifully a happy peasantry resolved to keep the lily of France pure and - E w ite. Here lived the Acadians. here were christened their children, here married their young folk, and here were commended to the grave their dead. Here their crops were planted and harvested: harvested, ofttimes, in the light of the moon climbing red up the harvest road of the sky: here their fruit trees became productive of heavy yields: here the bees their owners fed with honey: and here the cattle and kine and flocks of sheep completed the circle of husbandry. Kine to be driven to the landing by thousands and sheep befriending their lambs to fall at the point of the sword in their own tracks for their pains. Here the villagers built the new home for Evangeline and Gabriel and here was born the thought, lf we love one another nothing, in truth, can harm us. ' True, there had been civil strife: Lady La Tour sailed a perilous waste of waters to go back to France: returning she had passed her husband on the high and inky seas: the dim lanes and the forest glades. her husband. would not reveal and, finally. her spirit left the breaking earthly house which was laid at rest among a wilderness of sweet ferns: above her the wild flowers blossomed and. after the winter, the mmumm grasses of the sod folded over the body of one whose soul rested on the breast of Cod. liniim-.mull' 1 Truly, pirates left the Great Meadows and fell upon the Puritans of New l l England waters but the wicked. like the poor. are with us always. l The Acadian land fell into the hands of the English by the Treaty of Utrecht: 5 N the primeval woodland with murmuring pines and hemlocks, the dike-conquered W . soil, the houses and homes, the people and their herds and flocks. Excepting mili- H l w l 1 1 X tary service against the sons of .their sires, the oath of allegiance was taken and the ,l Ng , I X , , land of the Micmacs was passed up to the British Crown. Some forty years later. I the land was to be tenanted by British farmers for the provisioning of Halifax and 1 ,. Governor Lawrence had the exiling proclamation posted and it was made known to a r neutral people at the Feast of the Betrothal and the day and the place of the wedding I turned into the time and the chamber of detention. ' l Broken families were turned toward southern provinces, Benedict died on the 1 x U sands of the mile and a half journey, Grand-Pre was burnt to the ground. and . l fi Evangeline and Gabriel met not again until, at the hour, when the Creator calls l , Ml home his own, in the City of Brotherly Love. His light-o-love. he hardly recog- u 'lf ,yi 1' nized and the swelled muscles that once rippled on his arnisand back and breast had X i' 1 W X W ,.s. ll l I I ' VW fallen before the ravages of sickness and pam as he had visions. once more, of green 1 , X' f f X i -'M , 1 Acadian Meadows, with sylvan rivers among them, and died in the arms of his lover. 1' 'ff ff f. W 1 ff ,f My xH'u x f X ,. if .- N e X--- inf' a e gg we saga -five 1-n : o- -+..----r o like ,N gg xi . E 24' 2 fif J- . it .r-1 5 X Nm 2 LT ,fn i - 'z X - E -E - ASW X -E .: 5 S, K asf? F r V .-5 ' mummnnllll Acadians there were who voyaged blind and beheld not the devastated village of Grand-Pre and hundreds were they who sought to avail themselves of the per- mission of Governor Murray to return again to fallen Grand-Pre, the Basin of Minas, and the winding Gaspereaux. but no one there was who would feed them and hun- dreds were they who, on foot, by the murmuring pines and hemlocks and threatening mountain peaks sought the forest primeval. but only to fall by the wayside, while those who attained their full mission found home not home again, but found them- ,,xQM ii tyx sqm? 5' Q QQ- 1c'wjmm?:si 'MH 4 ggi mnllm . mum as - - E-tf1sr ..E ss- i s G X - 1 2 W ,I . f QT Q s I , I N I l 4 1 P i i All W l W mmuuu I , . 1 I y I l L. A I V7 W x gs, selves eiciles in prison. There was an Evangeline and there was a Gabriel who as Acadian lovers fell sleeping. ' Fxunces Oswam Oration EVANGELINE-THE STORY HE beautiful village of Grand-Pre has become tradition. No longer shall European countries discuss and dispute the limiting boundaries of Acadia and Nova Scotia. The Grand-Pre i923 souls were turned toward other provinces to live bereft of the murmuring of their pines and their hemlocks. Their houses and homes, their barns and other buildings yielded to the hand with the torch, pro- ducing fiames, lighting up the arched heavens and turning the night into day. Governor Lawrence ordered the exile of this simple people. Men. and lads of ten, were ordered to the church on the autumn-like afternoon of September 5, l755. The guard that closed in upon these people had come from the five transports lying in the mouth of the Gaspereaux, better than a mile away. The church was beautifully decorated for the wedding of Evangeline. daughter of Benedict, the farmer, residing on the incline overlooking the Basin of Minas, and Gabriel, son of Basil, the blacksmith. Their romance had its inception in the friendship of Benedict and Basil. Oft would they meet by the hearthstone of Benedict, the farmer: their children would play through the morning hours. when the dew was heavy with the sweetness of orchards, or at noon when the air was full to the sky with the heat of the sung from church, but to return to the smithy of Basil: in barns, to climb to the populous nests on the rafters. to find the wondrous stone which the swallow brings from the shore of the sea to restore the right of its fledglings. But the festive occasion was broken up: the feast of the betrothal ended sadly and the nuptial knot the Father Felician never tied. On the unbosomed farmstead Benedict lived with Evangeline, whose mother before had sought the comforts of heaven: herself the sweet flowering of the bee- tenanted farmg the light of a father of seventy winters through hours of darkness: her dancing to the tunes of lVlichael's fiddle was like the play of the stippled sunshine on the carpet of the orchard grass: her prayer and worship in the village church was the benediction of a father's life of toil. The eyes of this people were turned toward the sea: toward the mouth of the Gaspereaux the populace was driven to find homes in North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania. New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts: here Gabriel and Evangeline met for the last time in their native land: here Benedict died on the sands of the sea: here he found his final resting place, for loving hands found not time to lay him into the cemetery by the side of the church he loved so well. Families were torn asunder and the ties of earth and heaven cruelly broken: Rene Leblanc was separated from all but two of his twenty children when he landed in New York, and his l50 grandchildren. it was not his to behold. Distributed, like the rain from heaven. o'er moor and field and mountain. this simple people, ener- vated by the' hardships of the journey and not immune to the climate, fell victim to disease. without kindred hands to caress them or kindred hearts to console them and. when Death them in his icy jaws would obtain, they slept not in graves by their elders but in a land, so new and so distant, and without loving hands to mark the spot where all that was mortal rested. Evangeline reached Philadelphia, but never a word from her lover: rumors there were and numerous that brought to New England hills and streams and fountains the daughter of Benedict: from village to village she wandered: now town upon town she visited: then to the churchyard she went and gazed on the crosses and tomb- stones, sat by some nameless grave, and thought that perhaps in its bosom he was already at rest and she longed to slumber beside him. mnuinllli l k l I X Z Q2 1 Y - J9- .- 3 .., x isis 5 - ix? I' x if W exits ' 5 , . E f'fi ,11lP' Q xx, -ig: X X Xanax'-5 X l X 3 ... 5 rfx M l' . A . Z K 27 l1NeS!.:,5S' S I . 5 . V N xg, 2415, f J 'fllll 'WWE 'sit m g ' r 2 :ix as W s w e F, 5 X L X 5 Z' :Q be E ei E -,.' , E few. H r .. J ' ex , .i 'B' ' l I , 1 ,..,..-nf i ? if? t 1 v I I 2 E . B E I . E 5 llllllllllllll l Then Evangeline went down the Beautiful River. passing the mouth of the Wabash beyond the shores of Ohio. and into the golden stream of the Father of Waters to the Evangeline country in Louisiana, thence to Adayes and the spur of the Ozarks, the mission and the Michigan forests, to find the hunter's lodge deserted and fallen, then in the Tents of Grace of the meek Moravian Missions, then in the noisy camps and the battlefields of the army, then to secluded hamlets. in towns and populous cities she came and passed away unremembered. ' Young and fairest of maidens was she in Grand-Pre, but losing her youth and her lteauty in this sad disappointment. Soon, too, her forehead was graced with turning locks-the dawn of a new life breaking o'er her earthly horizon. Then. hack to live with the Quakers. Evangeline's footsteps turned, there labored as a Sister of Mercy in the almshouse where Gabriel died on her arms and her bosom. Still stands the forest primeval: but far away from its shadow, Side by side, in their nameless graves, the lovers are sleeping, Under the huml:le walls of the little Catholic Churchyard. ln the heart of the city they lie, unknown and unnoticed, Daily the tides of life go ebbing and flowing beside them. Thousands of throbbing hearts, where theirs are at rest and forever, Thousands of aching brains. where theirs no longer are busy. . Thousands of toiling hands. where theirs have ceased from their labors. Thousands of weary feet where theirs have completed their journey! JAMES VAUGHN, jr. Valedictory EVANGELINE EXILED LD BLOMIDON stands sentinel over the sun-brimmed vale of the Gas- pereaux: here Gluskap overcame the Great Beaver, crushed the colossal Moose, and protected the Red Man, building the village at his -feet. A stranger whose face was pale and thin came to the valley of Blomidon by way of the sea, angered the spirit of Blomidon and reddened with blood the purity of the lily of France. Buccanneering pinnaces would fall on weakened English bastions, over- power the men and rob and plunder: these Frenchmen would learn to aim an arrow straight. and to hate an enemy until death. But the great majority of the settlers were peace-loving, frugal and thrifty: the welfare of Grand-Pre was in their hands and its safety in their beating hearts. Men, were they, who labored from the twi- light of early morning. until the deepening shadows of night fell down upon them, to turn the marshes, far as the eye would reach. into lands for cultivation and harvest. Thus, labored Benedict. scarce out from the village of Grand-Pre. The marshes were turned into fertile lands, to be watered with the opening of the flood-gates in the dikes: rich grain sprouted from the betrothal of seed and fertile soil: wild apples were turned, by grafting, into mighty trees, rich with luscious King apples: the fine herds of cattle, the humming bees, and the towering trees make known to us, these good people in the land of Acadie. Such was the farm of Benedict where rose the willows and Lombardy poplars, where stood the orchards with fruit mellowing and ripening in Indian summers, l , w nlnluruzunlllby lunumllll 1 1 V N W l where the bees liummed from season to season with the speech of work and courtship I t I and betrothal, where the poets were read in the white of the year with the fires to l , l W f dream by, where rose aloft the willow-lined groves and stood the wild rose laden with U i w , ,Jn l nectaries and pollen and honey, and where lived with Benedict. Evangeline. maid of ,V l sflvesteesa summers. whose divirlile blindness to everythgig bint diligence landlllove was W I t e en iction caressing a at er's growing years an ai ing strengt . ow was ll to be drawn the marriage contract. now was to be appointed the dower and the 1 l wedding day solemnized the following day. Then appeared the proclamation of W lx Winslow and the banishment of these simple settlers from their houses and homes I Q I and shores of Acadie, forever. Thus, down the road they went to the mouth of the ' It Gaspereauxp the smell of the sea blended with the taste of apples on the air as their l 1 f feet followed first the willow-shaded road and then turned into the sandy path. V I ' 7 f The wide road edged by rows of scattered cottages, tidy of wall and thatch: the well- it X , It '17 trodden road that led away into the cool depths of the forest: the grain-laden barns X X 1 X l i fl 1 and the lowing herds, faded frcm the sight forever. l J i tl ' N ffygglm. 's, ' ,glI0Z !'i,.fi' - ' s v ' is 3-r 3 1 I-is as-was if-as so -7 1 f , 5 ,e -- X5 f Nb: w as X P 2 5 1 . it gf- 'T , -F' z-Q'XlVxXx Xf - 'E - -T .Y .cI-5' A X XX 1. 1' 5 -e X Nyxx :-.. T 1 'W iH c, - i - - . - sf. it -- sf: Q . a isles ' 1 -I--H Above the sound of the waves and the wind in the branches came the voices of women singing their chant: Sacred heart of our Saviour! O inexhaustible fountain! l Fill our hearts this day with strength and submission and patience! Benedict fell into 'the long sleep of mortals while the sky redclened with the , . X. I1 A, ,- - ' KPN :X V- E fliss i 'lf ' vig E . F1111 Q i 11117 4 .1, was Q 12 E ,T LF xl A r' X t 1 e 2 , x 5 X .1i 1 1 KL X N 1 l 1 I R All 1 H 1 mlllllllll 1 I 1 I ',,l 1 I C 1 1 , 11 burning of homes and of houses. Then, without book or bell, his remains were interred by the seashore, to remain until loving Acadian hands might find him a resting place beneath the bell of the tower in the acre where Acadians lay sleeping. The moments to mark the wedding changed into the hour of exile: Blomidon. Grand-Pre, the sun-brimmed Gaspereaux valley, the father's unbosomed homestead were to be lost sight of forever: already the father slept in the soil of the land she cherished and' loved so well: Gabriel was gone and, possibly, gone forever and gone she knew not where and her own future veiled in utter darkness. The sea that mingled its roar with the dirges read over a father's fallen body told not of the course Gabriel was compelled to take nor granted her longing to follow. We have read of the Pilgrim Fathers religiously oppressed until: . ' The heavy night hung dark. The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore. We have read of Evangeline without her Acadian home, we have known her as the inhabitant of none of these towns in the provinces, yet: Something at least there was in the friendly streets of the city. Something that spake to her heart, and made her no longer a stranger: And her ear was pleased with the Thee and Thou of the Quakers, For it recalled the past, the old Acadian country, Where all men were equal, and all were brothers and sisters. But her heart held tumed toward Gabriel, toward the unmarked grave of her sleeping father, toward Grand-Pre and her home in the days of her youth, toward the church near by the home and the ringing bell calling her to evening prayer: Those evening bells! those evening bells! How many a tale their music tells, Of youth, and home. and that sweet time When last l heard their soothing chime! Those joyous hours are passed away: And many a heart, that then was gay. Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so 'twill be when I am gone: That tuneful peal will still ring on, While other maids shall walk these dells, And sing your praise. sweet evening bells! Worthy Authorities: The sufferings of the' Messenians, of the children of lsrael, of the negroes from darkest Africa, of the westward driven Indians. of the exiled Acadians, have not been our sufferings. The reciting of these histories would rather strengthen the souls of men unto the possibility of bearing great burdens. Our school is our true Alma Mater fitting us out so pleasantly for the great and serious journey before us. Farewell! Dear Schoolmates: Of the Pilgrim Fathers we say: What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine? l Ilan:-vmvvbl ummnlll! Q 1 1 l .Ny I A The wealth of seas, the spoils' of war? til ' They sought a faith's pure shrine! 1 ,11 gi t ex. .QT e Q gg f g LJ -2 5 fi or s 7 1 T -E Eggs so X jiri? To ' o if 5 V Wx X' :.-T - 'a A : 'lllllllll we ' ' dx llllllllll ' 'UIIIII -1- s - 9 is --. llllllllll hu- s - , f xxllv' Sql ,K fi! X X Q Il I - E',?lxiii E S . W 2:12 . A I - : I E H 5 E 5 ' E E tial? V5 E if E . 5 f I Cf 5 ' Q 55 V, nl uv 1 ' 4L'g' V S N E E g,,,unuaaau1a?l l 1 I N l J V1 ' A Qi Z V W4 - Let us commend you, therefore, to hold on to the tasks now assigned to you drink deeply at the fountain of truth and knowledge until you have grown strong unto battle for right. 'You may not be compelled to leave the land of your birth you may not have to brave the ocean's storms. you may not have to dwell among the rocks and cliffs of western lands, but your'country has ever need of her sons good and true. Let us serve this country whose we are and on whose ample breast we are nurtured and fed. Farewell! W Dear Classmates: The seal of youth still lingers on your brows: the discontentment. of Ponce de Leonian nature has not yet ruffled your spirit or filled your souls with discouragement. But the span of time between youth and threescore years and ten is not everlasting. The vineyard is now open and there is work to do and strength cometh not from irresolution and inaction. Our labors, in the figurative, should laurel into the heavens not willow with adversity. We are the beneficiaries of untir- ing labor and immeasurable zeal: as the sun does its successive journeys run, there must be a translation, though the road be weary, though the load be heavy, though the night be dark. though we be far from home- W Out of the night that covers me. Black as the pit from pole to pole, l thank whatever gods there be For my unconquerable soul. Farewell! . Louise Reese E ..--1-Ney, lTssf+-ff,--gs. '1'l!f:iC-:- '-iii!-fp' WI4., .iii AW r - lmlfruullxu l 1 l N Nl ii fl Z 1 , I' g gg if o law it Q 5 E -' 4. z3KZ,ff -4-11 -T .' lc,-A . X X '1 - 5 5. H t Saline - 'If f Q31 : I C . , , . t 5 I l 3 Q NSR?-1 - lllllllllllf' ilmnmm Q I 'E .2 l Nl -is l llllllllllllll L I ' f I I ll x S S r E : :Eg SN ml . Q I S E : Etglgg ii 1 V? -:: Class Prophecy Here is a class that's bold and strong: Here is a class that falters not: Here is a class knows right from wrong: Here is a class that makes its lot. We've tread the paths of zeal and zest. We've labored well in learning's halls, Short lapse of time will prove the rest. Short space to tell what each befalls. l if Joseph Ludwig well feels that he l Should find a place in mem'ries halls: An engineer he aims to be Will reach this goal unless he falls. A rather line and handsome boy, He'll preface work with right good cheer, His manners line will not alloy Though restless scenes be sad and drear. George Barkley feels that he should be A shorthand writer of great fame: A splendid man indeed is he. One tow'ring high above mere name. I think he likes the girls a bit- One rather more than all the rest: Here, too, he'll eas'ly make a hit With her live well and then, At rest. Martin Jacob tells every one, His plans have well been salted' down Secretary to be for one Who works and shines without a frown. Now, Martin knows that he will rise And take his place near by the sung A deeper hue in vaulted skies You'll find before his work's done. , H ,,,,,,m w joseph Berghold. of high school fame. Secretarial work will dog We like the man, we like the name. He's sure to be in Who is Who. I-le'll break the fetters of mankind, ' He'll loose the bands that him would hold, X ' l He'll help the halt, the lame, the blind Q And mighty things some day unfold. N r l l Thomas james has come to believe, Commercial life should be his aim: , When his diploma he'll receive - His name will find the scroll of fame: X He says the girls don't bother him, y His life for them would not lay down. y Only to labor is his whim, Only to revel in renown. E Eg f- s Q e 6 ji- . . J rlh -ET f .7 . ' : Z' QR' 2 5 E - Q 1- : s S L I n ullmnllllllh.. S 1 f' f- - - E , .I3'qf:-9 . X E 5 - QE Q Wm N Xt 2 s-,sv-it as ,H - QXNXXW lhl wif X N K X I 1llnllm 2 S P S I rr iq I : E E 5 e-Y- 3 W Yr: 5 ' 'umm' -- ' NJ .TZ x 'iii is i 1 1 4 t .4 X i if i E E t 5 , 3 Q N I ' - K Q. TS 2 li ix -4 W i an uuuuu N I James Vaughn lives best at toil and care Commercial work his lot will be' The trying task no one would dare To follow closer than does he. We like this man of sterling worth A worthy man he'll surely be Pace 'round about. all o'er the earth, Excelling ones point out to me. M Ng Gig 'S' rl -1, -.F ' mumumnlilllh. F Michael, as a business man, His kite is floating toward the sky: l-le'll always do whate'er he can.- The very hardest tasks will try. Soar, sail and row and onward go And Whitehall's banner wave on high, For man will come and man will go , Yet do. great things e'er called to die. Business Harvey Coleman follows. Omega will not blinding be: Insects that are caught by swallows Stem not the tide of mind that be. Northampton sends us this fine man, Loyal heart he is pouring forth, Look all around and if you can His equal find in South or North. Now, Helen Scheirer writes shorthand. How many years l cannot tell: Some fine young man her soon may land For well we know she takes full well. She is a girl that merits well Esteem and praise passed on her way: Yet, l would hardly try to tell just when will be her wedding day. Jennie Nevins will teach a school: Her name will live when she has passed: Her part well done, will be the rule: Her effort is the die well cast. . This girl, her own success will make, This girl will carve her name on high, Her own reward will surely take. Her chance in life will not pass by. Louise Reese comes from Fullerton And teaching school her lot will be, Attempting what some other one mnmnllll N , Will find as pleasant as will she. X This maiden is of summers few,-- , U Her life is joy and joy her life. 5 , I i So that ere long she may tell you Af f That she will be her lover's wife. i Margaret Schneck will write shorthand I Flowing on the stream of fate: Acting wisely on every hand ' W I Sowing those seeds that bring not hate. , x N j She'll live to do her own work well, W i I I For want of friends she need not sigh. f W f Richness of thought is hers to tell N f xl While floating Whitehall's banners high. R ' 'N u f X I r H V i ff f I ff sf! A s rn, E as 2 2 a' Xe i f 7 s E gg A7 :4 liz:-5:5 : 4 ' -5 'ff M Cid' fs- ffl s e fe- 5 I Silas r i Frances Oswald tells us she ll teach Sacrificing for girls and boys: Into these fine young lives will reach,- With eamest plea she e'er employs. Who would not walk the paths of fame? who would not live in joy and song? lmllllllllfr-V mmmmmm- ' f wi fx' QNX , K ,X 'fxxff 3 m. msg- X Ill : E we-alfa -WT Q ' Sf: r 1 I T' ' 'fwfs NV Q' E ,. 2 si 1 1' s-K L i Y N H ! W N W w m m....u. , 1 ylllltlllllllll il, ml I K N ! I l in fir! li ,VM N 117117 X X U wp NW? N f' 4 X '1 3,11 sf! Who would not ever build a name? That tends to last both well and long. Dorothy Stutzman writes shorthand And handles well this task of hers: Large sums of money she'll command which tend to make a swelling purse. She is a girl whom we esteem. Has always here attended school, Has clone no wrongs now to redeem Has never been the idler's tool. Harold Roth will take to business And put Cementon in good stead: Will not move along with rashness, Steadily worth while paths will tread. Summers linger in his pathway. Clouds may come but are sure to go. Stars beam light upon his pathway While passing onward to and fro. A chemist Tilghman wants to he And ply his time at this fine task: Here he can always helpful be, Here he may sometimes wear his mask. He'll wear his cap and gown with pride. He'll challenge well the rank of all, He will not fail whate'er betide. But will hold forth whate'er befall. Here is a class that's bolcl and strong: Here is a class that falters not: Here is a class knows right from wrong: Here is a class that makes its lot. We've built the cedars strong and tall, We've built the arch across the sky. Our mark we'll make, yes, one and all, While Whitehall's training tells you why. MIKE LANSKY umnmllll N, YM X 1 - N Eiga ? 2 'r g sea ff 'o R V g La- , 2 :sffvz lx S I RUS Gm1.s' Cno I ,I 1 raxqsew QfT'1111I?f1 . IIII7 I 2 I 1 III K x 1 1 I 1 I I a i ..- H: 2' iii .-. EE: glllfllllllllllsl I I 1 I I I I l I 1 1 I E fi 4 A A N X -gl E 1 - alla.-. DXXXT Z X : llllllllll I mum wget M- : glwkij j-.-5 ' HlmlllllR The Girls' Chorus HE Girls' Chorus was reorganized by Mr. Errol K. Peters on October 25th, for the term of l923-24. The school in general took much interest in music during this term. Mr. Peters afforded us excellent training. Many engagements were scheduled during the winter and spring. The places at which they sang were: Mickleys, November l2: Egypt, November 25: Schoenersville, November 30: Fullerton. December l2g Cementon. January I3: West Catasauqua Fire Hall, December 28: Allentown Radio Club, February 28g Oratorical Contest. March 21: Allentown High School, April 26: and a return engagement to Mickleys. May 4. At all of these places the chorus as well as its leader was highly praised. The class of '24 wishes the chorus success in the years to come. , The following are the members of the Girls' Chorus: Firsl Sopranos-Frances Oswald. Dorothy Stutzman, Harriet Hartzog, Pauline Diefenderfer, Roselle Kane, Evelyn Schoenerberger. Lorene Zellner. Marguerite Senstermaker, Margaret jordan. Marie Kreglow, Helen Roth, Myrtle Snyder. Mae oung. Second Sopranos-Arlene Held. Grace Stettler, Alma Frey. Verna Knoll, Mary Hoffman, Melba Smith, Dorothy Wolbach. Dorothy Simmons, Hilda Romig. Esther Arthur. Elizabeth Schaadt, Edna Danner. Firsl Alles-Anna Demko. Pauline Cuth. Frances Long, Vitella Jacquet. Letitia Murphy. Edith Matthews, Dorothy Gruver, Carolyn Leh, Louise Reese. Second Altos-Arlene Kleclcner, Rose Berg. Helen Weiser. Jennie Nevins, Made- line Yost. Charlotte Hoff, julia Ruch, Helen Scheirer. Accompanisl-Minnie Diefenderfer. The Orchestra URING the term of l923-24, the orchestra of our High School had some pleasing engagements. This orchestra was one to be proud of, the credit going to its cherished leader, Errol K. Peters. It was reorganized October 30th. lt made its first appearance for the new term at the junior Oratorical Contest on March Zlst. lt rendered an excellent program from the Allentown Morning Call Eagio station, February 28th. The class of '24 wishes them success in the years to o ow. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Violins-Vema Knoll, Bessie Hartman, Grace Snyder, Albert Hoffman, Harry Boyer. Harvey Kingcaid. Michael Lansky, Paul Sittler. Camels-Tilghman Fenstermaker. Earl Koch. Herbert Wenner. Clarinet-Elwood Heffelfinger. Pianisl-Pauline Diefenderfer. ' two! E Q I i ii E , ps ' IN :' ,, I1. 1 unuimltll W I I 1 I WI , 1 I X 'II III? 1 I I , '1' X 1,44 E 'A fc 5 Iseli x: ' Y E ,Ly :.Lfi74Z' It 2iI Tx-is ORCHESTRA - ATHLETICS ll 4 X ' i THE Soccsn TEAM THE BASEBALL TEAM I 'lllnlll E Iwi? ,fx g l' I P' A flea S S in S. 4 - .mv --. ,. r - E , N It JF -Q-, - I . A X , llltt I I I I l HHHIH I I I II I- l I I I . I I II T Y Y ' '?IIIf'f 5 mu - YT TV 5U ,:f.f,.-.W li Xx - te. 5 , X C R? 3-x X llllllllll I I llllllll nn... - - 6 4 :--: nmmumnllll The Baseball Team Captain. ,........ .... C cones JoRnAN Student Manager .... .... M . HARRY LANSKY 1 Faculty Manager ..................... .... C . M. COCKLEY HE Whitehall High School baseball team for the season of l923-24 has been rapidly rounded into shape under able coaching of Mr. C. M. Gockley. Out of nine games played already we have won four and tied one. With ten games remaining to be played and with experience gained so far Whitehall will come out on top. With George Barkley doing good work at backstop, Frantz on first, Steckel on second, Jordan, captain. on short, and McQuilken holding down third, we have one of the best infields ever developed at Whitehall. Also with Smyth and George sharing mound duty we have two good pitchers who have brought credit to the team. May they continue their good work next year. Honors also go to the fielders, Nickel, James, Berghold and Ludwig. 4 4 The Tennis Team Captain .....,..... . . . ......... JAMES VAUGHN Student Manager ..,.,. .......... ..... T H oMAs JAMES Faculty Manager .......... ............... C . M. Gocxcuav The tennis team for the season of 1923-24 is very strong. The tennis team has entered the Lehigh Valley Scholastic Tennis League and has won every game played so far, defeating Bethlehem High, Bethlehem Prep and Muhlenberg. The Soccer Team . Captain .............. ......... J AMES Swrn-x Student Manager ..... ..... M ici-:ABL LANSKY . Faculty Manager .,....................... C. M. Gocxuav With the experience gained last year Whitehall put on the field a soccer team that has been one of the strongest, finishing second in the Scholastic Soccer League. The caging of goals by Barkley, Berghold and Smyth has helped much towards winning games. Jimmie Matchette also done good work. Soccer has a bright future at Whitehall. Altogether this has been one of the greatest years in athletics at Whitehall. May future years be as successful. HAROLD ROTH H BE - ? f 1 f - .. s I I Hllllllhllll I I I lIlI Josem-1 Banc!-xoua TI' Ii I1 R I I I XI, II 2 at MIS E AQ 2 M T3 ll, 72 C E226 S- 1-Jig? 5 T TQ - : J., :aff 5: V ,4. 5: H - X' -Q TE E . s nn... ' iii? J? 5 e .N j ,-5 ' mummnnlllllln V ' Emil svn lgxixxlrlxittx Il x. Qi I 5 3 sf s X552 a ' U I :f ll - E I Q ggggl at Q wig - mlm . 3 fl QQXX X . L- E 1 i li Fil ll il El 2 , X . I l -L X-Q-T fl 3 In t i 1 y.ltllui:n-:tHE lljmlllllllllll l . X Social Activities WHEN we entered this High School our sole aim and purpose. was to study and follow carefully the routine of work as laid out for us by our teachers. As we could not continuously indulge in study, we sought some means of amusement and pleasure. In our freshman year we had one party which was held at the end of the year. ln our sophomore year we had a Hallowe'en party which was enjoyed by all who were present. We also had other parties dur- ing the same year. ln our junior year we had another party, but the most successful one was the sleighing party with the seniors with Mr. C. M. Cockley as chaperon. With the aid of Mr. H. E. Kuhns. we held a bazaar in our sopho- more year for the purpose of raising money for the class book fund. This was a success. During our junior year we gave a musical pro- gram which also helped us along financially. During our senior year on November 3rd, we held another bazaar which was also a success. The junior class is also very prosperous. They have given a num- ber of plays for the purpose of raising money to add to their class funds. They also had some parties. Refreshments were served and games were played. and enjoyed by all present. The sophomore class is a jolly class. They had some parties dur- ing their two years at school, which were also successful and enjoyed by every one. Their sleighing party was not apparently successful, for by the time they had the sleighs ordered the snow had melted. The freshman class was organized by the aid of the teachers. They mlmmlllt l l l i had but one party this year, at which an enjoyable time was had by I all. They are a large class and always up and doing. . l l V 1 l 8 Y U d . l l 1 if 'lf ' f xp T p xl I Ml? xx if RW fs -f or 1 X Baia H.. V . M M i l fxfx . I U , aff,-15 01. .gy 11,1 l., .I Z, V- Q mf '-IAIIIIIWM. M hl'X 5 My xl , iv A '- Music mm DEBATES T ESSAYS lnsrnumerunn. saws ORATIONS CURRENT EVENTS -' VOCAL SOL-os - E DECLAMATIDNS sneer nsnnanm . Rscrrfvraous 4132 R Smcs OF LIFE JAH 3 SENTIMEN-rs4 4: fm N 2' W' R f' f Y ' 'LNIVSKY M f :' ,i f Y-Nl:-if NW' - 1: 5, p E QQQXCRE- - ,L E-fl':s'ii 5 F- - -5-5 .fm i ul TS i I lin , 3 S 5 Q Q 33,2 'lllllll Mllllllllllll 5 5 5- E 2 5 Y 1 paws . iii E , f Sift! 1 r- ifjisfflgjg gfglge i.-' ' nmmmn l E ' K ,Q 1 . I K I A l L The Literary Society if HE. Literary Society forms an important part of the work of our school. It 1 was organized by the teachers who act as curators and select the persons to Q serve on the programs. This year three programs have been held, the first on November 28th, the second on December 2lst and the third March Zlst. The ' following officers were elected for the year 1923-1924: President .,........................,... MICHAEL LANSKY X' Vice-President ,.,.. .. ...,.............,. CHARLES OSWALD N Secretary. .,..... ...... L OUISE REESE 1 Treasurer .... ........ ,I ENNIE NEVINS I Chaplain .... ....... . .GEORGE JORDAN Critic ..... .......................,........ J AMES SMYTH Pianist., ........................ PAULINE DIEEENDERFER The Girls' Chorus and the Orchestra have contributed their ability to make the programs a success. lf: mast interesting topics of the day were discussed and the programs were enjoy y a . w I . w X . V H1 llllllllll if 1 1 A V I I I L 1,42 wg . yr ff xl QW The Dramatic Season Coach ...... - .................. , ........ Mr. H. E. KUHNS Secretary. ............................ Mr. A. D. STECKEL Few plays were given this year because of the High School being remodeled. However, those given were highly successful, due to the strong efforts put forth by the characters. They were highly appreciated and enjoyed by large audiences in attendance. The furniture used through the courtesy of the Borger Furniture Co., added greatly to the settings of the plays. The minstrel written by one of the boys in High School also scored a success. The plays given this year and the various characters follow: ' . MY COUSIN TIMMY . SCENE: A Room in a Boarding School Miss l3ethia Alderney .................. MINNTE DIEFENDEREER Bonnie Holland ......... ............. M AE YOUNG Fudge Holland ........ ...... E. DITH MATTHEWS Stella Mayburn ..,.. . . . ..... HELEN WEISER Rita Garland ...... ....... ..... M A RIE FULTON Millie jones ...,. ............. J ULIA BERGHOLD Mollie Spooner, ..... .... E VELYN SCHOENERBERGER ,Ionas Chorker ......... ,......... H ENRY ScHEiREn Maggie Bings .................. ............ M ELBA SMITH Prof. Timothy Addles. . ..................... CHESTER FRANTZ numunttli JUST A LITTLE MISTAKE l i i SCENE: A Room in Mrs. Ball's Home Mrs. Ball, hospitable woman .................... VERNA KNOLL - Elsie Walton, her niece ....... .... P AULINE DIEFENDERFER Helen Strong, friend ...... ......... B ESSIE HARTMAN . 5 ' I Ray Forster, friend. . ....... ........ M ARY HOFFMAN jerry. her sister's friend ....................... RosELLA KANE A Cook. from the agency .................... MICHAEL LANSKY FOUR Ml NSTREL -BABIES T SCENE: An Office Room Pete Possum ..... Rastus Brown. ..... . . . . I HENRY SCHEIRER Sambo Jackson .... ....................... C HESTER FRANTZ .MICHAEL LANSKY 1 Mose Washington, .... . . . .GEORGE JORDAN 1 1 V , 1 -1 .,v lj, Q E li-vlrr A E V TTT Elf' - tx if FS ' , E V ,, w 1 1 f 1 r 1 4-J 5' ,..., I-I Y f X Li.. f' X rwmih l tif ,K . N -Nui, ' a H ff ' i XQLQX 11l'1'f'I'l'f'l4'- ll :Twig 3 ' a ti .',K I In ' gli? - 5 S N H1 gs 2 mm' - 1 : I : 1 ISK . gf 1 E - 5 I F Y , x Ix ' Q f V ' V- f 2 It 2 I .. N l'1HIt-I ' gi , Vi-lg-I -E-5 ' lllilllllllil I Blts of Humor A NEW SPOKE IN THE HUB The first day at school a little girl presented herself who looked very much like a true daughter of Italy. You're an Italian? asked the teacher. No'm, was the astonishing reply. But wasn't your father born in Italy? Yes'm. And wasn't your mother born in Italy? : Yes'm. Well, you must be an Italian. No'm, she answered. I'm Irish. I was born in Boston. if 4: '4: if 4: History Teacher- What battle was the turning point of the Revolutionary War? ' Dozing Student- I don't know, I had a borrowed book this morning. 4: 4: 4: ik 4: Teacher- Helen, can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI? Helen- Mary. Teacher- Now, Alice, who followed Mary? Alice fabsent-mindedj- I-Ier little lamb. l , l - 3 uk FF if if Q E Young Lady- Were you pleased with the new school, little boy? E E Willie- NawI Dey made me wash me face an' when I went home de dorg bit me 'cause he didn't know me. 4: an 4: wk 4: Why does a giraffe have such a long neck? asked the teacher. Because its head is so far away from its body, hopefully replied the boy. 4: ik 4: ik Ik Teacher- Why did the South lose in the Civil War? Student- Because they didn't have enough land to light on. - ik 4: 4: 4: 4: Father-J'Why is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? johnny- It doesn't made any difference, daddy, they teach the same things at both ends. 4: 4: 4: if if Teacher- In this vast, limitless expanse of nature, my young friends, man is so infinitesimal that it makes me feel like a little grub. Nuumlulul Student- Well let's go out to the store and get some, then. , , f 'Nil 4: 4: il 4: 4: ' , Have you a good radio set? i Yesl I set and set, set, set, set, andiall I hear is whistle. I ' ' 4: 4: lk wr 4: V , N l y A boy applied at an office for a job. W l W IV V I-Iave you an opening for a bright, clean, tidy, boy? he asked. Yes, and close it when you go out, came the reply. , 1 ar 4: wr 4: HF l I'll explain deduction, said the young student, airing his knowledge in the X! home circle. 1 I I In our backyard, for example, is a pile of ashes. By deduction, that is evidence I li Al ,that we've had Hres going this winter. l i j By the way, Joe, broke in his father, You might go out and sift the evidence. li 1 ' l Yr' I 1 ,W W1 i by 'll W X l QW S ff:-agile A 5 ii I 'X 1 it ff' --as 3225 Es-2 g B E E ??a.q1f:1 5 .ff ' 1 Y 1 :- ,N f QWNWT ANU N '-1 - , 1 x :es ' 1 Q x ' I 'JW ' 'H 4 HH - 5 S e m Rig lllllll . iillllllllllll : ' :F 1 513: A. I' fe- , rf , 2 5 1 Zeflii-ti l jjsj,-' lllllllllll S 2 l ' l 4 ,pl l . l . . Class Statistics Favorite Color. .. ..... Maroon Best Looking..C. Barkley. H. Scheirer Favorite Flower, ......... Rose Best Natured ...... ...... H . Coleman Favorite Studies. . .ggm. Law Best Musician ............. Ludwig emistry Best Singer. ........... Cn. Barkley OD Favorite Pastime ...,......... Fussing Most Interesting ........ D. Stutzman Favorite Sports. ..... Baseball, Tennis Most Wide Awake ........ H. Scheirer Biggest Fusser. ...... T. Fenstermaker Most Admired by the Women . H. Roth Biggest Crouch ............. M. Guth Most Modest ............ M. Schneck Biggest Knocker .......... G. Barkley Most Graceful ............. F. Oswald I 1 l Biggest Talkers. .... ........ I.. . Reese, Most Popular ........ ...... T . James. , , J. Ludwig, F. Oswald L. Reese. J. Nevins Biggest Eaters ,,,,,,,,A, D, Stutzman, Most Witty ............... J. Vaughn J. Vaughn Happiest ..... F. Oswald. D. Stutzman Biggest Grind ............ M. Schneck Sleepiest ............ T. Fenstermaker Biggest Scrapper. .......... J. Vaughn Laziest ...... , ............. J. Ludwig Biggest Flirts.. .J . Nevins, J.. Bergholzl Smartest .... . .......... H. Coleman Biggest Liars.. . .l... Reese, J. Bergholzi Busiest. . Vaughn, T. Fenstermaker Best Sport ................. T. James Smallest. . . ................ T. James Best Dancer. . . ......... M. Lansky Biggest .................. H. Scheirer Best Athlete ...,......... J. Berghold Dreamiest ................. J. Nevins Best Bluffers. .... I... Reese, M. Lansky Loudest .... .... M . Schneck. M. Guth Can You Imagine Jim Vaughn not talking? Frances Oswald playing tennis? Mike Lansky not talking to the freshmen girls? . H'H 'p HI George Barkley playing the piano? Hlliflmllll Jennie Nevins talking to the boys? l l l , Joe Ludwig knowing his chemistry? A Margaret Schneck talking slow? Martin C-uth playing marbles? ' Q , Helen Scheirer not looking at Jimmie? I g I0. Harvey Coleman without a toothpick? W II. Louise Reese not using powder? l2. Thomas James with a mussy ? I3 Dorothy Stutzman whistling? I4. Harold Roth playing ball? ' . N l I I5. Tilghman Fenstermaker not looking at Minnie? I I6. Joseph Berghold knowing English? l I ll l I l l ll ls f ' f' l f x ' f S I A E 1 x E L - S4 5 e 6 s fig! ee-E s .ef ' gtk C P A7 3' ent. . ...A... , -L: I fu! . iQ3.f'Q'T'x MQW 5 Y-L if fsiiil w l' isxsls is L ' 1 ' ll E f S nm s - :mmm arm ,, - .1 - ... : 'rs-.St f'Y Cs : s Sis? I s 2 s 2 S -5 .-5 s r 1 l r l -if R is gf -515 ' :ummm l k 5 I l Calendar of Events Sept. 4-Whitehall again opens its doors. 5-We find Stella B. unchanged. Standing in aisle as usual. 7-Our principal lays down the law. , l0-We notice that freshies feel quite at home after first week. l2-The encyclopedias are again used as post office by some girls and' boys. . . l I4'-Two members of '23 return for a visit. 1 :g?sa13 C0?.fa1i1's its is lost in elm. - - aca ion or air. Y? f 24-Little studying today, everybody talks about the Fair. QE 5 25-Senior election of class officers. 26-jim and joe have studied English. ? F 28-Vema brings her pet uke fukelelej to school. Lots of racket. W E g Oct. 2-Freshman party. F1 5-Sophomo e p rty. Several boys get home late. 1 5-Senior boys pieselnt vocal program at noon in honor of a senior's birthday. 5 8-I5-Institute Wee . K , I6-Freshman boys are campused. I8-Freshie girls become pugilistic. Result. One freshie less next day. 22-Joe Ludwig is presented with nipple. An appropriate gift, but not appre- ciated. 23-War on the bus. Freshies vs. sophs. Sophs win. 25-Girl ' Choru eo ga ized. 26-juniiir partysfi-Iahovigenl. All left at Early hound 30-Rose la tries to skip istory test but ta es it next ay. Nov. 3-Senior bazaar. 5-The receipts of the bazaar showed we had been successful. 8-Michael Lansky seen in Lyric with noted Stiles toe dancer. l6-Mr. Lees of the Curtis Publishing Company visits us. I7-Keen competition between lower classes. W 23-Home Journal campaign comes to an end. Freshies win. U' 'l 28-First Literary Society. lmmumil 29-30-Thanksgiving holidays. W ' l 1 I Dec. 3-itudents return with healwiylfiearf wishiliig-it was still Thanksgiving. 5 4 4- unior rings arrive rom e er, t e jewe er. 6-An uneventful day. . I lg-genlxly thrills the auzmencehwgilm ht voice. W X W I - e a a visitor rom auc un . f l I-Everybody in hurry. Chemistry manuals must be handed in. ' l2-The boys are in high spirits today, the girls stay in till l2.l5. V I3-jugior Qrls degflop a craving for Christmas stick candy, but lVlelba's rou t trou e. 1 I4-First piay of the season tonight. 1 . - W I8-Chemistry exams. 1 l l I9--Some disappointment when the result of exams are heard. 1 W l W y .l I9-junior girls make candy. Serious illness among boys who ate it. l K y I 20-Pictures arrive. Plenty of fun. l 2l-Literary Society. l ' l 'll fl 24--Christmas holidays begin. l f ff l 1 f J f 1 v Q W X ' lf x r f , M as s L aa. 'lf Zia E 5 S 2,4 E 1, 5:1 Nj .Lb-E2 . M V ' -v z. f' f. N-ii3Wb?vN ' 'FE 5.2. .. ,S QW r I ff nm. 5 - , .Lis s as -llllllllll - s - .-.1 T- A 1 - xp-I 1 t Q QX X 5 W s the r b e i Q it 1: E 1327 , ', -',, 5 5 t 2 - . 'I I l , . . ' 1.352 g llyi gg-5 n umn jan. w Feb. 1 I l Mar. Apr. IIHIHIHHII l. 1 ' 1 H t jf! May l 5 I pf ' l I une X' . X X4 I? 2-All a bit rusty after our vacation. 3-Our pecans arrive from Oklahoma. 4-Students have recovered somewhatg a little more quiet today. .8-Whitehall soccer team plays Springtown High. Whitehall wins. l3-Chorus thrills Cementon with their singing. I4-juniors receive their orations. I5-Chewing gum week for joe L. ' .Wai X xv 1 5 xxx E' - Wm H S.. j s EYE- N-5' if - ln is I6-Louise starts to walk to schoolfilj. I8-New exercises in Health Instruction. 2I-22-Brisk weather. Thermometer 8 degrees below zero. 23-Tilghman remembers a junior girl's birthday. 24-Geometry class was entertained by the junior owls. 26-Co. Supt. Mervin Wertman visits us. 31-Mid-year exams. l-Strain of examinations almost over. 4-A new case discovered in biology today. 6-Too much fun in Mr. Kfs room this noon. Results in rather bad accident for one senior boy. 7-Result of exams are heard. Dismay written in many faces. I I-A number of senior boys enjoy the Lyric today. I2-Senior girls have Valentine luncheon. - I8-A former classmate from New jersey visits us. 22-Washington's birthday. No holiday. 25-Mr: Wagner. a representative of Bastian Bros., takes orders for invita- tions. 27-Junior luncheon. 28-Whitehall night on the air. 29-Some junior orators heard this morning. 3-Dog in assembly room at noon furnishes some thrilling entertainment. 7-Preliminary Oratorical Contest. I0-Results of preliminaries seems satisfactory. I3-Chemistry class works overtime. I7-St. Patrick's Day observed in Whitehall. , I9-W. H. S. Radio Club attends lecture at station WCBA. 20-:Asst Co. Supt. Robert C. Landis and Supervisor W. F. Heilman visit us. 2 I-Literary Society. 25-Seniors begin campaign for patrons and advertisements. 27-Bill Arndt grows up. Comes to school with long trousers. 28-Hess Bros. were well patronized by Whitehall girls. I-Henry S. has an April fool luncheon of soap sandwiches. 8-Seniors journey to photographer. I I-No school for seniors. IZ-Several East Greenville students look Whitehall over. I2-Athletic Association has bazaar. I6-Edith tried to erase lVlelba's face in chemistry. I8-Z!-Easter vacation. 27-Pauline becomes barber for Melba and Minnie. 29-Whitehall opens its tennis season with Muhlenberg. Whitehall wins. l-Baseball game-Whitehall vs. Slatington. Whitehall wins. 2-Jennie entertains the Senior girls in sewing. 4-Chorus again sings at lVlickley's. A 28-29fSenior exams. 30-Some seniors light-hearted. some not. 30-Memorial Day. 2-Seniors begin to enjoy themselves. 8-Baccaulaureate services. I0-Commencemen t. I I-Annual senior banquet at Guthsville. l l M1 Nj, N w x 1 Egg? e i 'ish I I I f- f I H - W . 4 I I .- Q rig' Gift nqzn L Z f r ' - - 1. .-V limit x N 5 , gf ..:-A ll NCQ '-.5 , S 3 . Q X slit s I, I I G II E 'I I st sf Q 2 - llllllllll I I s 5 E 5 -1 E isis TT if 5 ' -- ssl 2 s W s fi .: ' .. 1 HEi.2's sr 'i'f-5 'n S IH -2 Ek My g -. lllllll - ' - 251- K - ' - I l I Our Patrons , I ' I f Dear Patrons: I . . . I Volume V of WHITEHALL again is ready to place into the hands of our patrons and friends. , Such a work as this can only be turned out by united action and sound financial ac ng. ou ave al e us sp en 1 y in ot . h ki Y h d d l d dl h h In the hope that, by this volume, the school may merit your continued patronage, we sign ourselves Very sincerely yours, SENIOR CLASS OF I924, W. H. S. EDITOR I I I ag? Mas. Barking. I-lokerizdauqua, Pa. Miss I-lclcqrgleneie Hash. Allentown? Pa. I iss art a ei eman, op ay, a. iss i re H . Fu rt . . - Miss Anna S. Berg, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H? Hohl, gllggtoviin. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg. Egypt, Pa. Mrs. H. L. James. West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John James, Fullerton. Pa, Miss .Er1nabL.hB1gowr1, Nlgzst Catzisauqua, Pa. ang liars. Ifidiirard Jordanhlfullerton. Pa. iss iza et rown, maus. a. r. an 'rs. . . Kane. Fu erton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Egypt. Pa. Mr. joshua J. Keifer, Allentown, Pa. Miss Hilda Burnell, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon King, VVest Catasauqua. Mr. E. M. Burns, Catasauqua, Pa. Pa. I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butz, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Blanche King. West Catasauqua, Pa. - Mr. and lslilrs. William D. Coleman, Northamp- Mr. Sud Mrs. Herbert Kingcaid. Cementon, ton, a. a. , lltgiss Hsin Cuggminas.DNortha1n7gton,CPa. Mr. and Nlrs. Henry Kingcaid, VVest Cata- r. an rs. mue anner. est atasau- sauqua. a. I qua. Pa. . Mrs. Caroline Knerr. Topton. Pa. A Miss Hannah Davies, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Verna Knoll. Emaus, Pa. Miss Ergil!yiDieQenmifrfB', iliultllert-ora, gall Mr. ang Mrs. lr-Ialrlveg' Kratzehigi Egypt, Pa. r. an rs. . . ie en er er, u erton, r. an rs. . . ratzer, ic eys. Pa. Pa. Mr. dM-.H.E.Kln,Ejt,P. I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dicfenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mrsflllilildrerd Lahr, Alihtixvnglfga. a Mr. Karl Diefenderfer. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lansky, West Conlay, Mr.:g1dMrs.lVillian1 F. Eberhard,Catasauqua, M Pad i 1 Ll I a. r. an It rs. C arence ftub, Egypt, Pa. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Falk. Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lazarus, Egypt. Pa. Mr. ang Mrs. Ilsalnh Igaginfer, Egypt, Pa. P ami Mrs. Allfred S2vLehCEgypt. Pa. P ' r. an rs. evin . ieg ey, ementon, a. is iner fa entz. est atasa , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman, West Catasauqua, Mr.Sand Miis. Morris Lindenxnuth,ultiE:pt.aPa., Pa. Mrs. E. E. Long. Egynt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Edwin Ludwig. Fullerton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fenstermaker, Allentown, Mrs.'VVilliam Ludwig, Fullerton, Pa. Pa. Mr. Edgar Mantz, Allentown. Pa. Mr. Ernd Mrs. llglliam Fenstermaker, West Miss Mary Marcks, Allentown, Pa. tasauqua. a. M' B l l M ' . Sacram it , P . Mr. maid Mrs. W. F. Frankenfreld, Allentown, lwiifsancllullirls. MattheLtifs.OFuilerton. Pa. 'I 'mmm Route 3, Pa. Miss Minnie F. Mickley, Mickleys, Pa. X Ilzllllr. FdgarIg?rantz,likllerltoE,w'n. Pa. Mr. and Mis. Charles Milson, West Cata- wmnnumnlll r. twin rantz. HYD . a. sauqua, a. Mr. ang liars. W-Iilliamll-is Frargz, Fulllerton, Pa. Rr. arinid Iv2Irs.lESwinllflinnerililigypt, Pa. ' r. an rs owarc rey, gypt, a. rs. . lv 't ie , Fu rt n. a. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Freyman, Allentown. Miss AmeliacMcAdam? Flixllerton. Pa. I M. liciutebfi, t F ll P giss gate lllillicfivlnley, Ilgckleys. Pa. P rss iza et ri z. u erton. a. iss ary c eever, atasauqua. a. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Gaumer. Cementon, Mrs. Hattie E. McKeever, VVest Catasauqua. Pa. Pa. , 1 I Miss Mary Gavalla, Cenienton, Pa. . Mr. Samuel Nevins. Hokendauqua. Pa. - I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley, Allentown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ncwhard, Hokendauqua. j Mrs. Ruth -Goldsmith. Catasauqua, Pa Pa. K Miss Bgaixilce goughmg, gorthampgn, limp Mr. and Mr? Mahlon Nothstme, VVest Cata- r. an rs arry . rammes, gyp , a. sauqua, a. Mr. Charles A. Guth. Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Oswald. West Cata- Mr. Clarence Handwerk. Scheidys. Pa sauqua. Pa. I Il Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hankee, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Oswald. Micltleys. Pa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hartman. Hokendau- Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Peters, Cementon, Pa. I I QUE, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Peters. Stiles, Pa. ' I l Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hellman. 1230 Walnut St., Mr. Hugh Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa. I Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Porter, Hoken- I I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Held, Fullerton. Pa. dauqua, Pa. . I Miss Lillian Helman, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese, Jr.. Fullerton. Pa. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbst, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Robert Reid, West Catasauqua, Pa. I I I Miss Lottie Herman, Fullertonx Pa. Miss Elsie Reichard, West Catasauqua, Pa. I Mr. M. N. Herzog, Fullerton. Pa. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Riegel. Catasauqua. Pa. ' I I . I I f ' I IZ - X ' I S 5a o it s Ee x- X--A' 4 f A M2 ess .fe-so 1 - 5 1 2 . ' ' 5 ' W wa XLEF , gl ' A. Y 23222 I-334 - I r X L ' rm I -1. ii -------fwmm.-1-1 t 5 . Fl f 1 . ' kg-5:-5 ' lm numnmllh... 5 , Dr. zijnd Mrs. VV. H. Richards, Northampton, a. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohrbach, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roth, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Harvey Roth, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. john E. Rumsey, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaadt, Fullerton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schaadt. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffer, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Paul Schaffer, Egypt, Pa. 1 Mr. Paul M. Schaffer, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheirer, VVest Cata- sauqlia. Pa. Mr. John NV. Scheirer, Fullerton. Pa. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Scheirer. Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneck, Egypt, Pa. Miss Mary'Schneck, Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth, Hokendauqua Pa. Miss Helen Snyder. Egypt, Pa. Miss Marion Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. lar. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel. Fullerton Pa. . r Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steckel, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steckel Stiles Pa. Mr. H. NV. Stevens, Allentown, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. John Storm, Fullerton Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stryker, Cementon, Pa. M r . and Mrs. John Stutzman, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Miriam Tiley, Allentown, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. NVilliam B. Trexler. Fullerton, Pa Miss Esther Troxell. Cementon, Pa. . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Troxell, Cementorr, Pa. Mr. James Vaughn, Sr.. Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Frank Steckel. Cernenton. Pa. i Dr. john S. Schneller. Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VVeiser, Fullerton, Pa. M1-.alnd Mrs. Charles Schoenerberger, Fullerton, Mr. ang 311rs.SCharlesVbVescoe.gullerton, Pal: a. r. an r . tewart enner, atasauqua, a. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schwonk, Fullerton. Pa. Miss MariaSB. Williams, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Thos. L. Williams, Fullerton, Pa. i lacy. ar21dh1?Irs.CH. T. SSH. Allfrngown, Pla. Mr. :ind Mrs. William D. Wollbach, Fullerton, T. Z! YS. BTSOD CHIHIQ , g 'Df., 8. 3. ' Mr. ztgd Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Michleys, Pa. Miss Eva YVisser, YVest Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. zilnd Mrs. Adam Semon, West Catasauqua, Mr. ind Mrs. David Yates, West Catasauqua. ' R. 8. 3 5 Miss Dorothy Simmons, Mickleys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yoder, Allentown, Pa. EE J Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sittler, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Yost, Fullerton, Pa. JE Mrs. K. L. Smith, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerfass, Stiles, Pa. '5 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Zellner, Ironton, Pa. Miss Mary Smith, Hokendauqua. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ziegler. Catasauqua, Pa. Jokes Frances O.- A penny for your thoughts. Joe L.- They are not worth that much. ' Frances- Why not? A ,Ioe- l was thinking about you. if if 4: ek 4: ' M. D.- Why didn't you look at me when you passed me onrthe street? T. F.- I was wrapped up.in thought. , M. D.- Weren't you afraid you'd catch a cold? ' ar an s fr 4 1 T. to J. V. fwho had just fallen off the new school building,- Are you dead. uunumul .llmiln M , H ...nmnuu jim- Yes, l am: as dead as a door nail. 1 ' , T. J.- You're a li. l ' I H I J. V.- That proves l'm dead. You wouldn't dare call me that if I was living. ' 1: 1: as wr fr , I l H. S.- I have some job transferring these notes. H , 1 I M. L.- You'll make a good postmaster some time. l i , 1 7 i I if .ll l l I f . ' 1 I' Z F X M , ' 2 me - .ry E ex 'Q f s ss -e f is E 5 F A 5' N -:4 P I 2 1 L EM i:-v' ' 1 QBur Qhhertisil l-.J ,:o:oin1oiui.pgcnioiojuiozuvicrioiugoiniauxuioioiuiuguxzoi 102011 zo: ic izsiciniz ix: za: 1:111411::::ngu:u3o::::p1u-:ni'ini :1-:1: :::-gcznzzinzczizvie APPREC I A TI ON We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation in behalf of those advertisers who have even granted the privilege of using their space for the purpose of printing our Commencement Program. The names of these advertisers and donors follow: W. E.. BEVAN Joi-IN C. WINSTON COMPANY H. W. SI-IIMER IVIERCI-IANTs NATIONAL BANK JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY GRIESEIVIER STATIONERY CO. WHOLESALE Paper, Post Cards and Office Supplies 948 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown Preparatory School and A Muhlenberg Academy A SCHOOL FOR BOYS FOUR COURSES: CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC. LATIN SCIENTIFIC AND ELEMENTARY BUSINESS Prepares for any college or university. A special department for younger boys. , Building new, modern, fireproof, and thoroughly equipped. Always open for inspection. For full information. address I-IEADMASTER. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, ALLENTOWN, PA. viufo ni- 10101011 i i I 'I' ioinioiain 101:11 91 11:1 r1n1::1z.1o1o1u1o1n1u: u1c:1:n1u1::1u1::1 11:1 1 1 C:Oll1I'I'1lDIEl GI'Ell:OI'1OlaS HI1Cl Records FOR EDUCATIONAL AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT ALso Radiolas and Radio Sets-for those who desire to be entertained with concerts, lectures, dance music- as well as for the Radio Amateur . A. Wuchter Music Co. Come and Listen in 927 HAMILTON STREET ublenherg :allege School of Education This year 1,050 teachers are making a better preparation for their profession by taking work at Muhlenberg College at night and on Saturdays. The school of education makes a special study of the needs of each teacher. Summer session from July 7 to August I5, l924. Winter session from September 27 to May I6, I925. For information and catalog, address JOHN A. W. I-IAAS, D. D., Ll... D., President or IsAAc MILES WRIGHT, Pd. D., Director Allentown, Pennsylvania 1::1n1::1:1n1c1::1n1::1 :1::1u1n1::1 -1:1 1: 1:1 1::1:1c1::1 1 :1::1: 1 :1 V1 E. KELLER 81 ONS iietnelers, Qilhersmitbs ani: Gpticians COMMENCEMENT GIFTS APPROPRIATE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A POCKET WATCH FOR YOUR SON A WRIST WATCH FOR YOUR DAUGHTER CLASS PINS AND RINGS LOVING CUPS FOR PRESENTATION AND PRIZES 7I I Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA' vii-1o1n10io1o14r1n1oiu14n1o1s: 1o1uc91: 1 :.1a:1:v1n1z 1 :r1o14:1u1 ' 1:v101u1o1o1 ANEWALT BROS. Men's Hats Ladies' Furs We Do Our Own Altering and Repairing of Furs SIGN-WHITE BEAR 6l5 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. CHARLES E. SNYDER L-:high Phone 1625 WARREN R. Hnussa Bell Phone 37-,I SNYDER 8: WINSCH CO. RUGS, CARPETS. DRAPERIES, SHADES LINOLEUM, BABY CARRIAGES WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ETC. 23' 834 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 4 g H O L S D r my lm V Elini-ills-ialhnnuu-liuu - I s Q E 5 z E 2 a I 5 .E OL FURNITURE SCI-IO 3 1 1 I a ! E z A P N W O T N E L N 0 H W m S M W X E V E F 0 W A H 2 2 0 Q xzoiuioiuioinia 101014 rinioiniuioiu rxniuiuzozw 11011111 nioiuiuxnioiu MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Primary-IncIustriaI-Art-General Supplies We are National Distributors and can supply everything for the school-room Catalogues furnished on request l7th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOLENIUS MEANS BETTER READING EMMA MILLER BOLENIUS A series, with IVIanuaIs for Grades I to VI, giving training in both oral and content reading HOW T0 TEACH HAND WRITING FREEMAN 6: DAUGHERTY A course of study in handwriting 1-1- EVERYDA Y ARITHMETIC ' I'IoY'r 8: PEET A book for each year: containing speed and accuracy, test and drill and progress score tests HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY nioiuiu 'I' 1010101011 :I-1 m::::::::::::njc:-.:::i I I! II 'I- I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1u1c1n14:1l1:1u1l1v1n1u1o1 1:1 111: 1:1 11 1:1 1.1111 1:1 BERKEMEYER, KECK 6: CO 4 1...Printers...1 Stationers, Engravers Binders ana' Blank Book Makers M SPECIALISTS IN Office Supplies and Appliances Loose-Leaf Devices and Blank Books Wood and Steel Filing Equipment Commercial and Social Stationery and Engraving Card lnclex ancl Letter File Cabinets Leather Goods Gifts and Novelties This WHITEHALL is a specimen of our printing Hamilton and Ninth Sts ALLENTOWN, PA 141911 10101011 1o1n1o1n1-4 11011 Q -zoiui 1oicn:n3nn1ocsn1ar1-sievzcaiexiniugoinqn mguiuxn as uruioiuzoguin ri-viujo1svio1un1n1n1 nina uaoin1u14 il :ui nil in 1: 10101 110241111 ning- :nap Bell Phone I OR- I 3 GUTHSVILLE HOTEL FAMOUS FOR ITS EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE I P051 OFFxcE On the Slatington Highway STETTLERSVILLE, PA. j . C. S TRA USS OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN In E. H. WetherhoId's 723 Hamilton Street Jewelry Store , ALLENTOWN,'PA. EGYPT GARAGE Chevrolet Motor Cars SCHOOL STREET EGYPT, PA. GOOD AR YOU WILL BE. SATISFIED WITH - OUR ADVERTISERS I -..::.- 4. .. -. -.,. .t 1 :zani-:z1u:minizz:nxnzoxuininicznioznzuznznz:n.::v::::n1- 1 xuzzi AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED FURNITURE-Repaired, Upholstered and Refinished Bought and Soldfor Cash , 205 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. ASHLEY, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IOIZ Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. I Bell Phone 3443-M BUCHECKER CH, WARREN I PLUMBING, ROOFING. SPOUTING AND STOVE WORK 106 Lincoln Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. AMERICAN HOUSE PRESTON HOLBEN, Prop. LIGHT LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS . ICE CREAM, SODAS AND SUNDAES SCHNECKSVILLIEI PENNSYLVANIA -:efmy-21-el-4111:-1-zu: 1-:-:a 2 1-4:1024 auipznzazz 1:-zzzznx-zzuzzzzuimzzuzn-up -1- 1. 11:--,-1:1 -1110?-zz:-1: -2 1:11 1-u..-: 1 -1: 1 ing.: :-..- 1 zz- xuzni -1 101111: Bell Phone I I I9-R EASEL FRAMES FRAMES TO ORDER COH5,fQ2,Q,,f,fllf?I0 FINE PORTRAITS ZI3 North Twelfth street ALLENTOWN, PA. CHAS. K. FRETZ Both Phones ' ROY C. CEARY ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS, CO. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND SOCCER OUTFITTERS Guns, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Auto Tires and Tubes, Camping Tents and Supplies, 'Ammunition SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS IZ3 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. lzoiuioiq 10:1 iniuioiutzoinifnioil 20101021 10141303014-itriuiniuxiuiexioinnin pguznznizxiclioir-nivin'l 1 1 1 - '-' 'i - 1 -' 'i .1 1 .1ux1..1 1 1.1 111:.1:14a:en1..1u 1 101.1 1 .1 .1 That Tell-Tale Hole- in the sole or upper of your shoe will spoil your entire appearance if not remedied. Let us Hx it for you and make your comfortable, well-fitting shoe or slipper whole again, without a hole. A REAL economy! ANGELO INGLESE 605 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. o. E. FREDERICK W. H. SCHERER FREDERICK C9 SCHERER Undcrtakers And Dealers in FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 208 Front- Street CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Phone 3 l 7-J THOMAS G. KRESSLER Dealerin HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Quality is the Aim of the Economy Stores Main and Front Streets CEMENTON, PA. CALVIN H. GROSS SHOES, RUBBERS and HGSIERY 0 SHOE REPAIRING AND HEMSTITCHING Eighteenth and Main Streets NORTHAMPTON, PA. v1n1u1niu1o1cniu141r:::iz::- 1:1 nie: :'1u:nin::n1::: :::::uiu1c:::vic:::x1 .1-uzniuzzzznizzznzczznzul-:: -ui....u-c.1u.-n-oi..-.u-..,n.-....u-m...n... Smoke J. G. Sacks' Hand Made Cigars Nature's Beauties. l5c Nature's Beauties, l0c Catasauqua. Sc J. C. S., 7c Royal Beauty, 5c Bijou, 5c Special Request, 50 55.50 per box of .50 53.75 per box of 50 53.25 per box of 50 53.00 per box of 50 32.00 per box of 50 52.00 per box of 50 32.00 per box of 50 FLORIMEL CIGAR FACTORY AND STORE ROOM, 703 Front St., Catasauqua After all nothing satisfies like a good cigar Our Message to Students Early in life consider banks as one of the important means of your success. Let us be of service to you. i THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OE SIEGFRIED Incorporaled 1899 Main and Twenty-first Streets NORTHAMPTON, PA. ALLEN FOUNTAIN GEORGE M. SIEOER, Prop. Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery LIGHT LUNCH Main and Twenty-first Streets ' . NORTHAMPTON , PA. Consolidated Phone 685 WILLIA M H. WESCOE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF TINWARE AND PUMPS SPOUTING, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING A SPECIALTY STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES REPAIRED THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA. gl. 111 :olivia 101014 ui riots uioilrioifviaxi r1n1u11r10i1v1n10ilnio1 uifsiuioi 110101011 ,-:zz 1 rin: n:a:::n xcznzuiziulx111111101 uxzzin:::1u1n:u1n1c:::::: 2:11 3 ROBERT J. BEITEL Zleinelzr ann fbptnmetrist a ey' ' Q we V Lehigh National Bank Building CATASAUQUA, PA. GEORGE LAMONT Dealer in I-IIGI-I-GRADE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Quality is my first Consideration SECOND STREET I-IOKENDAUQUA, PA. W. J. FISHER General Merchandise 53 Bell Phone I-IOKENDAUQUA, PA. Consolidated Phone 862 - ROBERT C. SCI-IEIRER Lehigh ancl Jeddo Coal Ice and Cement ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA oininioininiuio I1 Qpuiuzinznzzzr.-034 ::::::f:ic 1un:rn:uinzzzzuzngniainzsnininienioiuioioiuinic BREINICHS PURE LINSEED OIL PAINTS .COUTSIDE PAINTINGJ DECORATIVE : PRESERVING : PROTECTING DURABLE : : ECONOMIC : : BEAUTIFYING Sanitary Wall Flat Non-Corrosive Coating fFor Iron and Metal Work, Cement Coater--Pure Metallic Oxide Paints-Fillers anal Varnishes Sold by: YOUR DEALER Manufactured by THE ALLENTOWN MFG. Co., Allentown, Pa. Lehigh Phone 233 . Bell Phone 34-M THE DISPATCH PRINTERY, Inc. QUALITY printing SERVICE ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE CATASAUQUA DISPATCH Published Every Friclay Afternoon II3 Bridge Street CATASAUQUA, PA. W. B. SCI-IADT, Pres. THOS. A. JACOBY, Sec. and Treas. KURTZ FURNITURE COMPANY Makers of the S . S 6: J I . FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY OVERSTUFFED AND CANE SUITES . Quality Inside and Outside FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA N101-:::I1::z -:.:::: :init Quin.: zoannxzz 11:14 1 1:11 103151 zzcqnnbuz 1: 1:1 1: 1 :1 1: 1: 1 11:1 -1 1:1 1: 1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1 1u1:1o:s1- 1:14:11 john F. Horn CE, Bro. A Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 32 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN , PA. Bell Phone V b 1 S. W. SNYDER CE, SON Qlilectriral Qluntrartors i'2 - ' APPLIANCES AND FIXTURES H ':'. Easy Washers fg: 1314. Maytag' Washers RADIO A SPECIALTY . - , l9l8 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. GEORGE A. KDHLER D. R. KDHLER F , F , G C , W , S DESK? FEES, AIICIN ,Jeddo and BSQIIADINGOCTSIATEEIDAL AND STRAW Highland Coal LIME AND FERTILIZER EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 262-R21 Lehigh Phone 59-2 1011 v1o1cv1'p1o1u1n1n1u1n1I 1 I1 14:14:11 101011 -101014 Iiuioininiuiuioia 1101011 11 -in-1 3: 1 :z 111:11 2uint:1:xzuiningoiuiux-4:11:14-11:11:11 1 via 1 11 1 -101:11 3 J. E. LAUB I Shoe Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE PRICES 206 Lehigh Avenue, CATASAUQUA, PA. The Little Store on the Corner W. J. WILLIAMS, Prop. Confectionery, Tobacco, Etc. Box II, Third Street FULLERTON, PA- Extends Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '24 ASK YOUR DEALERS FOR Smith? Quality First Chocolates and Confectiom The Difereni Kind 5495 W. J. SMITH MFG. CG. CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA iuioi -1o1:n1u:nq-voiuvioicsiexzoicniuic 1011 iuioinioiuioic 1 n:1sio1u1o2o1u1o1 epuguzuic rinioic if ioinzoxuia 110102: :gaining 11011 io:-niuioinzoiu 1: gn: p1:v3u:n:u:a':n:o: runnin1nic:1uzuiugnioiuzoiniozungniumuxoiuzm1:11011 THE HOME ELECTRIC SHOP W. T. KLEPPINGER Efverything Electrical Stationery 403 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. HARRY B. SHECKLER JEWELER A . Q CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA EAST END TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING STANDARD MAKE TIRES AND TUBES Bath Ave. and. Bethlehem Road CATASAUQUA, PA. PICTURE FRAMES ENLARGEMENTS NICHOLAS RA UCHER Photographer PRINTING AND DEVELOPING' ' ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE AND GUARANTEED Store: l06 Second Street IZ7 Railroad Street CATASAUQUA, PA. 101911 :info io1o1o1o1o1n:1 n:n1n11n:4xj01u:4l-ini: 10101011 sin 'I' 1o:u-:1nun-.-n..-- - .- COMPLIMENTS OF o R 0 I 0 CATASAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA F. HERSI-I HARDWARE CD. Cameras BROWNIES KODAKS WE DEVELOP, PRINT AND ENLARGE SPORTING GOODS, DRAWING OUTFITS, TOOLS OF Q ALL KINDS 521 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA 37,7 YW, , , zu:-1 1:1 1: v1-:zzriczuzuzzz.1-::1:znzocpezzczz:n::n1:,:u:ozu:-Qzuzz11:1nzoinzzpgpu-:z EUGENE I-IAINES FLOWERS AND GARDEN PLANTS West Main Street W. CATASAUQUA, PA. Formerly Werner Farm B ll Phone 455-M, Catasauqua HARRY F. MATTHEWS General Hauling 1 LEHIGH CEMENT American Street FULLERTON, PA. JOHN F. SNYDER GROCERIES : CIGARS 2 CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS AND MILK SHAKES ' Baked Goods a Specialty Third and Union Streets FULLERTON, PA. LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOE SHINE PARLOR Efx-'T CATASAUQUA ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 509 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. 'I' 214 E i E ! 4 i 1 ! I I 1 4 i ! ! 1 ! 5 ! ! i Ii ! .E 1010101111 1111:-,:y1eu:::.::n: vin 1 11:11:11 izzuznzz 1 ::niu14::uzu1u:::: Ben PM QUICK'S GARAGE Gasoline, Oil, Repairs, Storage and Accessories FREE AIR 340 Second Street CATASAUQUA, PA Bell Phone 404 SCHAADT BATTERY SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES , Dislribulor for Willard Automobile and Radio Batteries ns Bridge Street ' CATASAUQUA, PA 5lGfIiI5nn'5 Qlrt 8: Gift Shop PICTURE FRAMING, FILM FINISHING, PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS GREETING CARDS, STATIONERY, BOOKS, NOVELTIES AND GIFTS LET Us FRAME YOUR DIPLOMAS 405 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. 1103: 191 riuioioioiuioil ioioioiuiuioil 1011 :oil toiuiuinioioini 101011 -s' ! ! uiniuzc 1 i i I I i E 1 f I l ! r gig ,Quin 11rzoinxuaunnnqpnqpua-nv1u4:o:nc-v 14:1 avian: 110101 11 unuqmriuzanrnznznruia 111:11-41:-1 1:s:ur..f:.:nu..-::.:0121111 aio: 30:11:11 :cz 1:3 nic: 1u1:p1x1niu1:::1::14 Consolidated Phone 92-5 L EDGAR BENNINGER Confectionery Parlor ICE CREAM, SODAS, CIGARS, ETC. lt Pays to Visit Us STILES, PENNSYLVANIA STUTZMAN PRINTING CO. Qrtisti: ibrinting of all Binks THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA ELMER E. ERDMAN Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director OFFxcE AND MORGUE I43 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA A, L. MILLER TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM 530 TO 560 BY A RELIABLE NEW YORK TAILOR PRESSING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l3I Bridge Street l CATASAUQUA, PA 'I' uzujoioicxioiu 510:61 119101: vioxx,-iniuzojt 101014 :init 1:1 nznjuic Iioinic 101014 'P u 4 n 1 iui 1nicxin1u11xi014o101lli4.101,1 1 .101-.1u1t.1l in1..1u1,1 1.1 .1 .1 1 1-. B. MAUSER GUY AE. MAUSER ALLEN H. CREssM MAUSER Sz CRESSIVIAN MILLERS OF SPRING, WINTER AND RYE F LOURS Poultry Feed a Specialty CATASAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA CATASAUQEFQEMIIRE SHOP Q Vulcanizing NEW AND USED TIRES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA THEN COPLAY NATIONAL BANK Make This Bank Your Bank Resources over One Million Dollars COPLAY, PENNSYLVANIA xin:uiuzvv1n1n11 1 in :nic iev1-1211131114aiu:-:zln::::u:x:zn::v1-:inxoxox: :ni ini 1014131 1 Phone 389-,I LET ME FILL YOUR BIN WITH GOOD, CLEAN COAL JOHN L. ROTH DEALER IN Coal and Wood Best LEHIGH, JEDDO and HIGHLAND Coal CEMENTON, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1:31T::zznic:nuzurzcniu-11:1-nz::zzngazzuzcziehzuuzlxniioiuzn niuzazzz 1: 1 1 :ini nzxlnz: 1. in 1 ini: inzxzv-nioiuim Q 1:1 1 1 1 :1:1: 1 1 1: 11:1 1e:1nn11u1::1c:1:'1n 1 1 n1u1o1u1o1u1u1ru1rn1o1 Bell Phone I 95-M Ford Cars Lincoln Cars and Trucks Fordson Tractors G. H. KING Authorized Sales and Service 417 Second Street CATASAUQUA, PA. CANDY LAND SUPERIOR QUALITY Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream 411 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. E. J. GROSS BAKERY FINEST QUALITY Bread and Cakes for Sale COPLAY, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 16-M Meat Market J. NICKEL Meat Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS C.RoCERiEs, BUTTER AND EGGS Orders Solicited Q w - A Deliveries Made Fullerton Jer., FULLERTON, PA. 1n:1ucsc1u1: 1:11 1 141111:10101u1::1n1c:1n1n,1u1:n1: 1411: 1n1.m:1n1m1u1-01 njnzoioinzoioz- njnioiojoinz- :ini vioiuzoiux-vjozoiujnjc if 1014 niuioiniozoicnifviabioiclilsiasioicri xzuioifnioiuioinrioiuinierial H oc ..a5 niuiuiugniuil 1411911 13011111 vinxsic rin3n1n1o:u1n wil :Quin 10102031 cnotoioinioiuioiu iarxozuxuls 1101010101014 intui- vininia 1101010101011 1011111 nzojoioioinia 2 E ARITHMETIC GEOGRAPHY. . . . SPELLING. . . READING. . . GRAMMAR. . HISTORY ...... . 1 '-- 1-5 lzczu ini: cpu: ncpuzuxa iugoioennxoiuzm A F ew Leaders FOR YOUR GRADES . ...................... Hamilton's Essentials . . .... Brigham-McFarlane and Carpenter ...............PearsOn ancl Suzzallo . . . . . . .Story Hour Readers and Readings . . . . .Pearson-Kirchwey and Chapin-Arnold ., ...Halleck ancl Perrylk Price PHYSIOLOGY ..... ....,...,. O verton Revised Cxvxcs ......... ........., F inch PENMANSHIP ..... ..... S pencer FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE ........ ..............,.......... C lark BIOLOGY ........... l-lunter's New Essentials and l-lunter's Civic BEGINNING LATIN ..... .... ....... .................. P I a ce SECOND YEAR LATIN. .. . .... ..... P lace MODERN HISTORY ...... ............ E lson ENGLISH .....,. .... .... L e wis and Hosic ALGEBRA ............ .....................,. R ushmer-Dence When you are looking for a BETTER BOOK in any subject write AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY nioicnxcnisrieic xioiuioiuioinim vioiuic rinio2oio1cuicn1o11,yQ1rj4 7195019103 :inf Izuioxuznzoin 11014111 'I' . . RUPP P PER CO. STANDARD PRODUCTS of Americafs foremost manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room- Lead Pencils Drawing Paper Pen Holders Composition Books Rulers Tablets Dictionaries Note Books Ink Toilet Papers Flags Erasers Black Boards Black Board Pointers Slates Waste Baskets Slate Pencils Practice Paper Sweeping Compound Kindergarten Supplies 355-357 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. iuiuz-ce: 1 riazzuzzz:-2 ini :oi 11:31:11 1111 :zu in:-:ximmeznic 1 xii 1 zu:-u 1-:z zz ziuz in 1 -1 :zczzzrinioii inioiuxoioinioi vin: 1 1030101 11 Bell Phone 262-R-I4 MAZDA TUNGSTEN AMERICAN BEAUTY LAMPS ELECTRIC IRON M. C. DIEHL .F Supplies of all Kinds V -I Electric Wiring and Repairing l WHITE LILLY and I-IORTON ELECTRIC WASI-IERS RADIO RECEIVING SETS ,IOI-INS, ATWATER KENT and GROSELY I EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 3I I-IVI Northampton Garage AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES I Ford Sales and Service l7l6 Washington Avenue NORTHAMPTON, PA. ui4rioioioinioi1oi4ri1v3u1 rioicrioicvjoiqrioiui vi visjlbidzuricsteriiaioienic 'Q' U I li II 11 n I I I I u I I !! u I ll I U ! u I I I I U I I u I ll il n iaicxiapiarzxzriexifnznzanznieicicnivianxcieifiaicicviasi riaojoiuioiojv siuioiniuicriojoiozcxic 'I' QUALITY MAKES FRIENDS-SERVICE. KEEPS THEM is lhe molto of D. T. KOHLER Dealer in ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Fresh Fish, Fruits and Vcgclables a Specially Oysters in Season A second street ' CEMENTON, PA B. WILLIAMS SHOE REPAIR SHOP PROMPT SERVICE BEST MATERIAL Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA WAHNETAH SILK COMPANY PUPPY SKIN SATINS PUPPY SKIN TAFETTAS CATASAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA :iq 3014 rilbibioilljoia r10i0inin:u14 101014 102011 10101: 1:1101 rillioioibll 11 11.101011101011nioinzxvininix51111011u1o:o1u:o:1n1o1nu3cujcr1nxio1av1 vial JAMES W. PETERS 8: CO. Trade at the Old Reliable Store EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone T803-R Lehigh Phone 2024 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings CLAUDE G. LAROSH Elztneler anim QBptician Repairing a Specialty Full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, CLASS RINGS, JEWELRY and OPTICAL Goons 527 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Cons. Phone T843 Bell PTIOIIC IO34 HEYDT STORAGE BATTERY STATION Distributor for THE COULD STORAGE BATTERY' Storage Batteries Recharged and Repaired TEXACO OILS and GASOLINE 716-720 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. at ow ACME BEEF COMPANY Dealers in Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Poultry C. E. ZIEGLER, Prop. 313 Walnut Street CATASAUQUA, PA. 11111 vjuioinioic sian:o:-v1o1ozfx:4n1fn1av101as1cx1o101oi4 :n1:::n::n1c1::1:v1ojo:4 -ll '-14' I E i ! Q i 'ZF QD I3 9,3 E: 5965 EQ. Qa- EE. gf E20 CD O I3 MILL WORK, Dealers in all Kinds of Building Material 814 RACE STREET CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA vjuioiuioinioioi :ini siniuiojoli 101 liuiuini rillioiuiniuioi lic 20101 in -znzzzz .1 :aiu 1 zo.:minima:ozzzzngoi:aiuznguievinzniazzzazc1:1:1-zz: Ben C. M. BORGER, Furniture and Housefurnishings BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS I I8th and Main Streets NORTHAMPTON, PA. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED We Grind Our Own Lenses IVIELVIN D. PUGI-I QBptomstrizit anti QBptician Cement National Bank NORTHAMPTON, PA. Bell Phone 262-R-2 S. A . Dealer in TOBACCO, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, ETC. NOVELTIES ' MAGAZINES EGYPT Nsws AGENCY EGYPT, PA- TITUS A. RITTER SHOW CARDS AND SIGNS Room 406, Perkin Bldg. ALLENTOWN, PA. uioingnioic vicrioiuilrisrievinuicriuininicnininimnil ini joiniuioianxuininic .E l ALLEN H. LEIBENSPERGER Contractor and Btlilder ESTIMATES FURNISHED Both Phones FULLERTON, PA WALK-OVERS WALK OVER to Miller's Department Store and get a pair of WALK-OVER SHOES. You need good shoes to be an athlete. We carry a complete line of Sporting and Athletic Goods. Special price to students. - MILLER'S NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ' '11-104: 3-ncpoqpniuxui sz: za zu zu 111111:-:zz .zz zzz: 141 in: 1 1 vgninioz DR. ,I. EDWIN S. MINNER HARRY P. CRAMMES PRESTON W. SMITH President Vice-President Cashier FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT CAPITAL ...... .................4.. .... S 6 0,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... .... S 25,000.00 Corporations, Firms or Individuals will find a hearty welcome at the Farmers Bank of Egypt, when making any and every request for information on banking and financial matters. ae 1: er as Your cash and securities would be no safer locked in the Rock of Gibraltar than in our bank because we can guarantee you l00 per cent. protection on all your Cash, Securities and Contents of your safe deposit boxes. bk Pk at ak We have the protection of the Burns and Pinkerton Detective Agencies. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE niuiniujoiniui Ill ioiuioiuiuioil it 1111: t 11 1:11-1:1::1:-14:1o1::1:-11v1:11:1 1 1 1 111 1:1 11:1v1::1:1n14:1::1::1::1 41010101011 1:1 -1111011 11111011 11111011 1101011 1101014 1101011 sioznioxozrrxuir Bell Phone 229-R-I 5 A. KLECKNEK9 1 Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks LET ME .SERVE YOU EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone l I4-R Home Dressed Meaf-Eat lhc Meal of Qualify A. A. Hauser' Dealer in All Kinds gf Fresh and Smoked Meats Teams pass your door daily 502 Race Street CATASAUQUA, PA THE FASHION SHOP H. o. serum. 'Men's, Women's and Chil1lren's Wearing Apparel All the family knows there is one great value center in town- ancl that is this store. Visit us often Cement National Bank Bldg. NORTHAMPTON, PA -lv mm nioiuiujoioinll nie nic 910 vinxnioauxcuiozx-1 1011: 1 zuzazznzzuiezu1:-iuzuzzrz ::rin1o1u1oi014Z01vi Phone 306-,I Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meals CANNED GOODS, BUTTER AND LARD Third and Main Streets CEMENTON, PA. Mrs. E. Reinhard Dech All Kinds oiMi1linery' Cor. Zlst St. and Washington Ave. NORTHAMPTON, PA. Ice Cream, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA FUNK'S MUSIC HOUSE Violin Maker Band Instruments, Pianos and Phonographs Repairer of All Musical lnstrumcnls 337 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. ui: 1014114 viuioioinioio :nic 3 nioicrioicnzoiniuvioilriuinicniog 10:51 uiuinioi-sz nioinixze:inlnicz::ioiuinznioiu:iuiniuiaainviniui 1011 is HANDY SERVICE STATION S. IVIINICH 8: SON Gasoline -:- A Oil U. S. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Seventh Street Pike ALLENTOWN, PA. G. W. ZIMIMERMAN Wholesale TOBACCONIST ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA B ll Phone 237-M STOP AND GAS WITH US Coplay Garage 81 Electric Service Station WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVER LAND CARS The man who buys a Willys-Knighl or Overland Machine makes no mistake Second and I-Iohl Streets COPLAY, PA. 01011 uioiuiuioioie nio14x1lv1o1nio1oZ 914 rioiuioi 13014 101010101 '10i -H1011 -v-- --f-- ---fi -ci I4v11r1o1ua:n:o:n1v:c1u14,1..1q1 .gqgugqlr COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Berghold WEST CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA I X I u I ii C. C. Schneller' 3 i, HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS I I SHEET METAL WORKS ESTIMATES FURNISHED - I Repair work promptly attended io E 519 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. OSCAR f. P. WRIGHT Dealer in 1 Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Feed Gcznned Goods, Etc. il WEST CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA I I OLIVER MUSCHLITZ Q' Merchandise and Groceries ll II QUALITY AND SERVICE Il ii First Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. I ,..,..,...,-.,,.,., ,,.,..,,.... .....,.,,.,...,...,.,.,..,.,. .........,.,.,.,...,,.,..,.,.......,....,....-..-wp-.5 X la I . . - - - - - -. - - -. 1 -- 3010 -,,-A--,1qg01,,jqju3f.1nge,: niuiniui ni iota C. R. HAUSER BREAD, CAKES AND PIES In Quality We Are Sure to Please 740 Third Street CATASAUQUA, PA. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST-NOW TRY THE BEST BIevins' Up-to-Date Ice Cream Parlor ' HOKENDAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA ERROL K. PETERS 'Teacher of Music STUDIOS ALLENTOWN-Hunsicker Building, Room 404, and IOI I Tilghman St. BETHLEHEM-Bethlehem Conservatory of Music EMAUS-Jefferson Schooi Bldg. W. I. LI TZENBERGER Electrical Installations RED SEAL DRY BATTERIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 853 North Seventh Street I I5'f2-I I7 Bridge Street ALLENTOWN, PA. CATASAUQUA, PA. rioiarinioioinioioianioioi -csoiniuioir ini ioiuioioiuini 1 -101 1301112 Q, ... 1 N v si, I V1 315' .bl W ,ivy .1 4 - f ui .' gy ': X I H -5,5 -6 . -' 4.0 Q, g..x, A r...- ' , F I I . ' ' 1 , Q, a 1 n . Q rllf' 1 . 1' . ' . .! 14' in J ' i . 'av ,LQ , . ha, Y U. . ., - .,w .,,, ... ' 1 JP I '-I l ' Q 5 . fy. ,TF .tug ff ' 33 '1 all -' 1 v .lx J. +7-F1 U -, ' , 1 .- '12 Jasc, IJ' , V sg,-L 5 .., , ,J .. ,gvzj ,gn 4 4 V Q . s gb G J- . . + 4 s- ' 'ni . f . 5, 4' t -Q .QR af .453 't I ' s 1 Q .. . .M . 1, QQ- 9- QQ +-- ' ., . ,wa yi ' 6 A 4 K ln.-Avg. x '.'. W 4 N ' . gyf . M - f K . Q v 1, W fy.. . r if-ff, 1 1 V 1 ' r ffi ,r-- 1 :- N ' . 1. 'I 4 Ui' ,- V s 5,1 f ',1' A, . wJg'.!. ' 1 , ' . ' . . 4' . ff. - . , , , . , 4 v 1 K 2 . f -uw E . 1 L., .-.4 .....n , 1. J 41 v-M' I r - A' .ig u F z m sz -1 In lil Q u E E 4: ac I-' J 4 D z 4. 2 . 4 ' fs ff ,Q . 3' K- F A1 r.. r v ' X - . A ' ' an , , Q,g,g . Y , .A, , ,Jil-4aF 1 . -,gg ., r -,z4. :..,1ffff'3f:-1,17 ' :Z...,. , I I 1 f J' 1 -v ..-Lv x, ' V .3 Q W? it 4,. V 8 ,4 ' .P ,- ' f. .- , I ' gi' -fig' TF' di , ia . 'ii ... a 'v I ii Av ' Q 1 H' Q :-3 . 4' ff' , -. L. , . .1 A 17 - -- f-+1-i 1--i Y V gl-22---,-2:-34 QV --- V .- 5, y w- L, ,:,J,J'1.-I'!.1 Ig .al-. 4 V,-,. 5, ,,.. -15 -V+,-. 215- :ag vig,-.J-3'-V-j.5:'-T15-V'.4551-',3.1-.,Va4. ... . T,-T, 9. ' ,I ,Q---V,'VgsVjr'- L ' ' -24-V -'-.'-uf 'j -g..',:'-'.P? f-Tf 3V- il 4-. 31, ,V -2:,f'i ' xii V?!'1rfV'f' 'V' Ei-' ' stiff.-1--QE. -ff 'f 'fg'Q-5.19,'V'flL'-ff-551'-i'2'5i-'-if: yi 1 .f gg-fi.lgiI533Qii 15,142-kQPi5.S5iY5?54-Wf shi. xgirgg-fi:V41iue ?-' V- lr, -,VY N.2-,si-'-5-'.--.1,r.---1, 1-Q . as-5pj.g,1-11.5fx?,Qf.g g1,,-.-.11.w.:V-43gf V 5 g- jf . - wWfk:-- :- 'J' :. ' 1 ' -1'-L ' - ' 7 - '-.gg V1 ' . N- - 'iff- -'+ ? fVf-1 -: 'E'-WL--fVV1:' . . F 1. 'V ' D ' iii? his ' W-S1-, SQIY ' Ji' -' ' - 5-an ' ., - 'iq' -:J -. '-.f : -'-1 - 5,6- -'QQ-ggqqb.5C , M13 . .gn . Qi M: ' Qi. .- .6 ?9SFi.,fC4f.x-.-.f'. -V qrgyqgx- V ,V ' H- 3--,5-gf, . .V In r .V - ag. - -H-: .i.3ug1.g..-as. ' -?wif..g -Sl' - '- 4.f5?rHs?1'-. Q3-Vnsfi,-f V- 4:-,ii va-:R -' .- A V W. -r'vf.+5-'QA L1 M 4 '--:V V -'fifhgwfgmi -w V. V 1 Via- 'aw WU-X51 2- -V V'-5-zu - 'fig'-,., lg W Y- Klixff ',.. '2.T07 - - . 'QI 5si3,'--V-'-UN ' QQLVQ . 'I F -292' '..-'Q ff-.V ,1 Viz.,e+iFfve-w. 'f 4- ' 5- irgqghb ' -Yiazrgiiki - 'Q ' 'K A. .'1:,'-Q1-, -Q-5 , Sin -, ,-,gg-5: -.j..,4,5 .K .!Wqg -uggfwgglug ,fgfz .-Q2-Q-.5a'ff3L Vtqtt, -...qi .V ff i m . N4Erl:1'i.gXgLgf5'5.b 5,Q,,ijQL LQ.4gmW .- rllgeggm -, ,- . 9 in . tau- , f'.-fcf-.:'i+-,sgqg-Q?-fffffvf.,.V .5315-pg-' arm,-I . ..5V,!+w1'5 ,e-V-f-vaiiifre J. ,f ' -A-iff 1. ,e'--VM-.-v2ml..V. -315-4-Q. 1.Y4.fsgaf-ms'2br' . ifff - -QV-Vg I 4 ,.1. ' ,Y ' A ' 'n'- N I - . LL u' ' va K. : ', 1' gil . 1, 1 S'.AJ1L E . 1 L S hp I'- 'pi .. if I. 'v A - , l'. V. . .5 , .4 ' ' mmf 'v' lk-.4 ..- :1'VQ3 -br f'f'5' h ' NEFF:-xV,v?-1. 'ich A 5 - V , -v ,fxfkl A 'K LN M 4 - ' V' , . 'g 'Cami-'X . JE-,,1.V H-f V: Y' W ' .- f j1,3- IL iff , V, V I' fiW'fE'F4i!157' 'Tiffin' 1-- ,fi 1 ,4f 'Q'-fri--S1215-if-g-v . - -V -V 4 -isbn? V A+? QHFWWN-'I ,f'9M' yit-PKJ1, x' 5 ik,-ga- rs wk -f vg- V - V - - . - - V- - - .- - '.- - - - f'-- -1- -- -1- - 1, --:-we-.f',:f. .-.. - .af -1 2 . -.1-- -- :-'Q--aw 1- - 2, -Y' iii --1: 2:-fwv f- -EV. ,w -, . - fn .1 f. .1- :gh-. +- Q- ' ' 12 V. -- Hfwf:-' 'Zur -5 -ws V-SFT- W 1'- VV- -Ziw -M fi P' 'W '?5:P1 -1 1V . fs? ' Q f Mi,-vw MM- -lr g . ,.. . V., - 4- -- --W ..x. - -VV-K .,- E6 ?Z'i2i- e-,f!Q.fSv1-LJ-1?ZiPdf'?Q'f's V 'Q .V 5325--.529-' . I LW? '1 JI ' :W y-'Y ' E r rf n N' my Jan .gf M J' - 3 - . - 1 - .- . -'1f'.i':f-'f':lL 4 f' . V -' Vi' -'JJ - 'fl I ' Y ' '5 1' f n '7v- V' - ' '- -'41 ' F' L ' 4 -' - -' Q -- 'F I N' S .'A-I J. J' H' , -+V Q?-V 'EVHH Jn' W65-'+'Xwxf4'f 'Hag 5.--QI-as 3: J'Y5' t 'qw as GZ' 2 'Q-235:-+ Ewgfdfhww-5'S1'V3? 'ff W -' .f, t'5Vg'.,'-'..Ezi g?er5- VG - . F.-33 l .g- gf --ez W ? -. ', -im f'7tm 3L'f 1 Yu 1, 'lt 1 . II 'Air xla' ' it VV. Qi.. + 26. .V 1 W'-542-P' .'4v',,-:.:' 1 - . - - ' wi may ' x -'aff 'V ,,- - ' -' ,,-1-.si -. ff' F .V 4 ' ' ' ig. - 'af' . L Ti-2'5-3813 ffl 'RF'-'F' 5-7. fr ' fFKf-.Q-.132-A xr ,, .,--1 I f LQ,-Vwfej.wW'pL-r-i,Qp- ' .. N Nw- 9e:, 3t.!'Q 1. ,lf-lNEf- Q5J1f5.'g..'gL x :,:5.'S'47a:-x., Q. I ' irfla x 'Ri , .QR . ,fjQV4,- - ,l,--.j4xV-.f-f.xg,f-- 'igliffgi-L, im' VV: E55':d.VfQ-f7 kr f' 5 V Ve --Q-ff-fY'?ff.f - 1 '-4 ' P:-.-V -i-' Vf- 'fiiff-Vflly-Vi- V- ' V b - ., 1' ,ggilpis F -' ,. fi . K YI' W :E , vn,,hi.w:ilJ - -E-M ',- ? -,f 1 tt,-.I K , V' .- gt gt ,T ,- Hz. W PPQRJ ' ss. I ff.Yf.2L -7 11-rf? J 155, '-15. .L . fx' ' --3235 . f LL .- Wi j ',. 'I v,f 31.-SAL, 0-as vt- ig' -'A - L il ,SLP '- 1,1 A ,IL . T1 Yu-fijqp '10, n 'Sx'qQv-V:-K SLM L2?V,:i,.i:T V, eg. - J lim? -V . Q- g if F T.-II 5 ' 1 .Q N. iq 41. Qu! 2 fmra Emi 612 Y f - V - ,V-, -. A 1. '15 ,V . V-. -4- -1 f VU -- as-Vg W -' '42339' -- 5 A 'N Qi SQ. int l ga, Lv .ig . ... :- Auf Q .viii Pr 1fil s 2- I - J-iw 4 is 1 'gk V WH J V 1 .,- f- . -- -5445 -.-.wp -.1 Y L- . , -. Vu - - r W fy . --M MV Vx-V. .. 'I 'V Hi 2 'E ' -. . li' 5553 - L :fel -fb' l 'ff ' -if ' ' I 'fb'-'ff-'1'l -4' IA-xr .L .lf --Q'-'Z-f.'Q I ' v - A' 7 f Yan , ' 'V S 'gf ' 1' ' ' ' A V - ' w aff 'xi . -VV V, V. --VVV V A -'tif'- I, ' 4'2 4 3 1ff.-I-jQ:'l'5? it A V if -5 N. r 'F , SW? H-SX, 5' l ,Ln . .Y,2.:Q1'i4ig':,.'i.jj. 6 1, sinh? 4' .V U I ' - 4 F7 . - h ., -W L Y ' ... 'x url .. V V --I -, . u ' .- ' z xf- 'f-F .- 1' 'C' ' Eh v : 4.2 1 ' ff -L . ' .- Y: Q - , ., .- -M ,:,,-,- A -- . .M - V 1' -Q3-: fl-f1V, V QV- '-A 3.41 .-' 2 - ff-iff.-'V. 'i.'3j .411 V- W- if 1 , , 'r ik VV Vg, V-V-.v. - .3 -Em .- -- -- -if -,sf 1-wi - mr :-V . . QQ- V 1, 43 Q M 1 +14 Yew NT 'W 1 ' N .. sV-ffl - 5' 4 -QF' ' 1' U 5,19 . U ,A - . -:Tj - L ' , 'Q-2 ,L--v:fQ'ff', . --5-f f 'W'f 'Q'i N ' ' 4 4 ' WF - nf3 +- -- .- fi' 'LY 7 W - 1 94' ?+:'Y'fL 4 ' -H ' wg 'Q--'V Pxhf 51 Vs ig'!.Qw.Q S Wy if 'b aw 5 7 q ' Q E . 4 -Q--.-.af .V PF. ,gr-:QZTQQT-v' 52.515-f Vi'-.-'fi Q- I . e. ,...V...r, 1..- ' Y , -' ixadlf S isp! a!::'Y',.L-'-,VV-1. - .V ' ' 'tif' .' fx- '? ' . -:R VE.:- , . ..Vg .. Vfg---'E'w'A1.,.uQ:1.h-,.. wx ,V ff' 54:1- T9 1' g. . - fi?-'z - f -T 13 1,5-g gfg4..V5ig5- K P' M N3 'L-Jfiirl 'fl -HNPY1 was 22 as T ff 156 AM ,f'L A34 V ff QQ-Eff ,H 5 72:5 v-'H Jgfnnukf 30' W 'J deb- VY A 10 fn ,ik v V ff V-sw V- V--J ---VV - 5- X V , , .. Rig-A -. Vw :NV qw fm? V - 5 I ,4 1, f- .., 1 ' ,Aa ' , 1 . A 14 M, n I, M Y' , ,J Y L A :mv f v 5,047 Q A V :TY gin 2 1: J R ,. 5, ,Li , Q A r v I ,. '5 , 1 L .i ' HV - V 1-wg . 'QL Q. . VV 2-Q wr-ff -f. . Av nge? 3 Us ,Cf H -'Q Y, 4 v f I 1 A ,u J fggx 'V A Vx' V q, ff ,Stage P A I V 57 , j-gk I Vt, -Q LV TW gl I ia., .. tr :QT H K I X 4 V Q. - . QV- 1- - mf- .,. .V -V . -V. 4 4a rf V 1 363' - .F Vg -V I' 6, : -- ff i,0fV-.N 's .,- '14 -E3 ' . V.f E 'V ' 51 .' .. ' ' 9 .- 5' 'M'-'V'T':'5V 'f' .'Qf!E4'x1'f:-' 'XE TU? Get'-'l' Vizf' qw? ' IL ' -.' '- .Tiff v L. J .- 's' , Eg .. ' 3-,-. 11. l1.'-5:-Iggy. 1- .e in 'Q' ig-Fwy 1 .- 'K QV -1134 M ah- if I 50.111 ,I-5 e 3 V V...-.1 , ' -- , ,ce-A--Vm-,s , V 1, . . .pm W .-V . ' - ,r I. 5 4,5 . ,- . - V ' SI-5 aw-'I 23, fp -E' -JAR 43 If?- 4 -' QV'-Q133gQz,iiV'g, 5' xf.- .bm Q '-'4g?'gwg' P .4 ,,.. , v .U yi ,, 4- .4-.U -zyfa-I-,,3,-g-.Lp 'iw-'1-Q .-4 ,' I Y Y, r. -, V -A V'-VV, ' ' '- - A :Psi ,I an ' '14vn,,u 5. lnidmfq' A1 fL a fi 1' E f at 0' li, Ng' x ' 9Vg,g,.v fl U, V .. -V ,V , 1, N V. V V he , - . V X 1 , V wk V1 V, T1 . -1 , ,KH Ri , 9 11, 3 A .V 3 ,' 5. A R .IQ 43, '35, 'ff J-'fy-1 ', L V7 1' V- - :fix E. , . .V , I f ig,-V ' LH. .. - - V ' .. -g-- , .V ,'-Vu 'I ' . + ' V ' Q df J -21: .',-.- .1-Pai V '-. ' . ' :. ' sf 'A V-V ' '-- ' -- -' ' 'NCI 'HV ' - ff-F V '- -- - - --V. - ' :V - V- V -:F - A . P- -'- 2- .- V-,-I f -' . E - if- ' 1 'J' ' ' ' -w.:-2:2 --iv . '.zg74,EElf?T,-fa-'QQIF - J 9? I -ay -A? .1 , JEEE5-h 4l.' Nxlqg.-g Vp, Q rgawkllhlggi I 1 .3 -1 , . - . 'L - ,pw lin -7 4 V -ff.: .mf ws. -3 Q 1 Q V . if 1 Wim 3 P-V 1- -.V - v f -3-ti.:-ViV.i VL' 4 3 :gL.5f:,,:+. lfE.:4 -af-3, 5 T' j j Q, -: 'V'.'g .ff ' , ,EE -- -, f 1-1 : :j, ' '--, U 'Q-L 1. gsm .5-,.jf'535VI,.-..s.f-4. '-ahiEjFf?'9.. gf, - U7 -.2 QV ' Z fifyxgfqhkh ' '--nga' .N-. JV ' 53- gf- ' 'AE:k'Q ' 'Vu'-5:5 'gc 1 'T Si' 5 'K 13? x:7 V'1 Y H ff i bk 1 'S 1 ,. 4: qi 3 .Q avg Ap :iq Q Q at 'fu f R' A Q ,R 5 V gkx 1 T-iff - H-7 -1-' 'f' LVL 4. 'fi A ' in -A V L' ' 'J n - M' ', - V. V f 1if.' .. ff .-'L' 1-9llf'?w .f -- E' If lr W,-aw Lv.. 3- . . , .-, ky -4 -, . ,. -- . AVL ,K ,RV W .5-V I I .' '.:,,- '- .1 I- '51 , - - igivz 'Q-Z, ' 3' V -' ' wr. - a.. rl- ' .4 , x ' X-1:1 5' 1,-. V V I' ' 4 . X, H 1:'q.,..'g, v -Q 1 .Ig-., T vig . ' g V - I-I ' VV,-. ., .L ll ,. .1 1'. v. .L1,i:,' fe.. J Y V nr'1l'flf'eQ'f'f'!.!.JQ F S i 3' M' 1 'S hh! ' V 1 X rf. ' V V.A' V, .iff ff ' :f gsm-g I - 3 , . - .5 L '-Q-'5f.-aw, . ' ,, W- ,3 - '. ' - . ' QP- .QL 1,2-if' 'F' - QE' '..1 'f V? ' '7 . Y -- if ' .. Y .' :Zi-5 ,V -V If 5 'An i '., 'Q--gf ' f, --If 'f' v ,' -V f 1'-.45 .-. ,, Y f A -'v'-5753. 1 ,M n t , R 1 4 - ' . - .3 - V., ... I - r ., 1 . 1'-V Q -1' .- ' -- ' ff- ' x -..g. . V U ' . ' 79. -. --' ' - -. .1T'f, 1-wg' ' . :L 'T' I 'S ' ' . ' -'-s 5 'T ' '- 2 . 'E - . f . VP -., -'. -. '.- - 4 -' ', . F . '4 '- V ' - -,' 25:-H 7?f'bQQ-5,- -'f' -XE. x iii 1 l F, - fl- 1.35 L- -,E V I .--. Q1 1.. k ia - wi v .A ZW I lk. Ivwhf..-it' Iy:..f Q--W fuzz- -., f- -Vw W-fs'-n - 5- --1-VV..V.- - -- -Vs QV... V I..-3, 1- M . V VM, ,hi ,. 3 V in V. ,433 V is UWA . es 3253 4' ' xl H ,4 ' Q. sf K ' I,- wa? EER v ,ESQ -E IA J, V rk Q: 'L sy lb.: -xi, 5 u,i?gKixjfw.v i 1' ' 2 ' w ' my W i .fri - -, ' 'Qi f' : X' A V ' :Vx V V N ' 'Q -V ,W EQ Q' 55 'Q 5- :fi ' E N -2-5 3. -,JEMV Q V -- .. Sa ' ,-V gf-. ,-pd' f- -1 Va- .1 . ia.1.....,w..,u,z- .ah . 'HSV .V Q.. V- -gil -fi e -5 V-V -' 4 VM-.VH-t 1 iw-12.-VA' -1-- ' 1 A ,, .ix Q QV. .F 3. , gg gs, ,.- . vf .,.4.- -V.- - --V-,.V V. .- ,V ' - - -- '- --2. -- :gsm - , V Ist -' ' - V , - ,- ' - L:-is-6 P'5'xf.445,E.+ ' gf!-.VL-f, 4 W-lb V-3 inf- '1A'ff.'5g?fvk'AT ve '7i,::E'ff:.u' 'E Q3 Lf' If lygg-QQLKVQ 'rf :F 1- v V,i9k'f- r f I-J Ai i-51-.I - H-Q.,--. 1,-Lv.- ,:L-1 X5 :Q ., ,gun Q, V 5 V X ' . A N.-.:.LiE,-435. - gg, N I .J . :Z -5 4 .n. A it ,. - ' Lf ' V! ul ' V . l , ,V -,Lg , H. . gs, Q 4-.5 , -9 e.s3..3.1g:r LEA ,V V, bg, I . rj , N ,VV -. ,V '-' ff - V- .. V ,- fg. 7' ,,Ii' 'P ' -fV, V uf Vr V-fy.-,bl-1 -5 wig - 'V 0 ' it - K ,,V f V. V '..'Q1f5'-Nf -we W:-l -P A 1.5. rm. QQ- -s M V- 'f VVVm .ff-H -'M'f-.-,Rr.:f--VVf-.WH --V-V -V-VV - M H ::7.:-- -' ,K f V 7'- ' 'F '. 'lf 7 .. . ' 'f I -' - L Z J . N . it . .' . .' -fi' .fxlizv-I. D,'u'??. :Ji n'- V I-Q , T . .4 A ' -'Il : f Y A , 'Y A ,uf ' 'I' -.V J- WWI ' TT .- ' 4 -L V,,, , , - . ,, -,, , -.all --5.-XF ., V.,--. .X v 1. Q ,' -V,,,,a- ., . . -f ' f . M xg. .n W . V f V fu' M...'s1. .. I , ., V . V - 5.71 vr xr 2 if xii! Mk 1 I, ry dm 5,1 ,sg j- Hn s me fr-can ak!-1 , wx Eu K s F vu, it ' . rg.. 1 1 Milf? -v ,i,, ' i 515 xiii? 1 1 r ka- me I 4-ff? rl 43zrv'3N-I I v ' lu V - Q1 gh qs, 1 .4 a J 1 - - , , . A - .A ... -.,,.,., -V -5. ,- 1 - ,V A- I- 4 -Vu V . - ,. - -.',, -' J. r ' .1 I f . ,pw-54 5'--'-ff 1 - - , - -A p, A -1 F. . .1 . . , ,, . QW YF .- ,,-..t-1,5 -w I,if,rf'-Sf .,.', AfYig?WgS51 V- 'L '+ 'i' d'-1.1? '1' :mQ '??515k 'WM 'R ,TVN ' EGP' 'riff' FJ UJ:-f ,.f 'Y - ' 1- - - .2--,,,'VV.-4.3--251 Q ':.-V. -'1- ' 1331- a-SP' V. wa vs . .wifift----,V'-L, A -V ' 55: - 1-L -5 .-f5i,E'L fa - -if as -qu. f 5:4 w ,q'g4: Y- - -f -1 -my 4 J 4 'J Qi. t'1'.V:71 ' ., .5 ' ,Q ':- ' hr .JL - ' 'VL -' ' -' ' LA -,QS-:v SV .-1 e5'?g??:'5f77h x'1.1 1 -'E'-gf,w.5V -T,-1-2 W,-1eM?V'S 4 VV .Wd Vw.,-VA., s,Vjy.Qll.,- n 53:34. -.,. -.-M ,V.-ya.-sa--J .- -QV-Vegewv-'..,,!'g! iq. . ' ..-:.4V- -Egfn X, .,, , - . J, fi- lH,,.:.-?:l,f?K V .. 112,-,' ' -.f ' 1:3 : - '. snLi' Si:1.U11EQT 'ul25f 1 g.f-:- ' , z. '35-,ftgiaf N if if rf-gk I ir' ,5E'af?Sibg3 5iw22b 2E , .? 'A .1 Q L .- .X ...gs Vw 55 X We-. 5 2 fax,-r-'-iii: WA-V 1 V V - A -, - 4 V .E ., - -- 9, V , , - -A.. V- .,V ,H N .,-.-V,,, -. lg- -f ,rg . r . .A - I- g ' .V V- ' V ' 47. ' - L ' ' -22-V' 'fmfi Tb . 'fl . .V if 114-1 .? i'-Mig ' 'w ':- ' . I C V ' -.--' -. ..'- 51 ---' 5--Q.:f i'-V-.V .-'.'.-. '? ---,P 46.23, D - 1 . ':l.khi. 5 f-L TL, fL. I . ,1 J VI.. 'HTF 41522-ivh -QW ., sg. , V ...-Vw - - .V V . -V ' mm- 4 -:L 'S Q21 St . H- .wg - 'Main in-Q -QL -W 'W A -'--Q--F-V ' '-ffm -, 'fm .QU V - .I' V .4 ' .. -'-1-ati, -. 4: ig. ZLL 2 '2,---if -'IE' :'r,f?xIif?1.-2127 x, Vfafiilsi-fa: 4 ' 1 - ' - V, I-l 1'q, Vu ,. f gfQ-Cf? . 'fif5'RiK7'-- J DST-Y. J' in i .--L L-i,, l. 4.',- Jttsv d .V L '- - in 5 ,-ight lf- E.. 1 3- of :Ji - TV ...fifpi W??E'.41:A,-I It E' ., . V...-k. ,g-,u l N f . V :WJ k V V 1 2-ight E 1 if . - ' 1 ' xg 3 it Tu H' Bakml 522 3-1 .3- 'V 1 ' 4' 1: i I n w :ra-3'4 G., 'w ,U' :Ap JL . . . .,- -K - v.. w -.-I-1.-.......,fa. J- 'f'.iA,J:g '- 1- 4 . '-3, ALM- f- . 1' '-' '- L.: --' - .AQ .1'if', V 7' ' - 4- 3, -'H 1, '-' ' V 'H F15 VV: f, 'I .xt-LA'l::'K'-I'-?3 14:q7,gg.,' ,rk-:LH-9 QL gig Eg. -, ,,:,V, . V - 455 'Jef-L .. Zyilix-J 'L .737 ' 1 Vs-. :I fu MP' -at '-- ah, 1.5 1 e' ' V cwf-g.m:f1nf,---.5 ,g-uw --'K51' jj. 1 .- ' Ji ' Vw - -L 'i f- -ff- -Val-f2V.f'-'nc ' .pi :- 5, , 5- i r - ,, - -'T ..,-Tf'..4-Vg-'q.,V, s -f -5- .- --A , at-5 V -,f ,gfe- V r-- i 5 1'aiilag'E'RfFf'a 'V ' 4' H :,' 1 arf .5--,Q . . .Vg . .. .r 5. 'N-s3,:,i V JAQ 'nfl - L H .2.,'4 't- Yi I 4 GZ '-:I ' . v' V- '5 ' 2-P r '- . . V- ---Sf -51-I A J-Yswazvn Y.. 1 vit? 'Z , alfa M5151 I1-ig1'Q0gif'im5v, X5 5 g 1.1! iq ggimvqvf a -4- -- .fwf -'- f-- --V V- J., . :V -4, - -'frfisi'--W 'fi. V -3'9e'2-eg'-1'-:H-f . i n 1- LN if .mfflff . .4 - -fx V - I1-.11 -.2 V - I. - ,--56-ga'-5-gf.6g. f l 5h '? Vr.:.- 554 ' V , .5 4-. 1 1 J' . .-Q Q . . t 3,-ff. t 5- jf. -'E-3 1 L 4- Mfr, his ' - A A9131 43' 12,5 ww-sq! L . '. 'J Ki . ' . C --'-5' f Af ...w . ' Q A' ',,.-J - T pa ' VH' J ' ,534 gms , mb .1 4, IS V- Z f V- R R' l :-x cgf' 7 f'7I'1f' 5 Q !'WL1'7'4l ' ax Q 5 . Y, . ff?7 'f 1' 7-5?-5554 fi :L 'Q' . ' WMVVV. -.Vf -,-4. , - ,V -,H V. ,,-3. , -VV 12, bl N - , :V . .. , 1--V ..V,, ..- ,. ' xifiwffadb Ms? -Ki-'f3'j'a .Hi 4 v.. R.. , -.EV-.V aww- .11 ..- ,1 -. '.:ea.,.-,: V .s,4,,- - - VV.. -- f wqiwf- wp - M- -----VV Qs' V11 , , '-fi ...iw-. +. A .f-4.-54:-,ff .Q-5. . ff -V '-V45-51-' - N if--V1.-1-fx-L-Vw J., rj - K , Il- ,V ': lr:-fi V ,- 'Q 'P'--' ' -' ft! .- --ff ' , - -. fa . - ' EH. -in W ami? Q QS, . 'W fr' 12 156891 V- we cf 2.4 ii.:-jnix-i ' , i'xP5fG4,g:qf I V.: - .V if ' + ,fV2-'W'X X. .Qf .z '? W9 'l5'2QZ'+4ml '--.411 - V- V ...Vw - H D if-.V F5 'V - if 'V -- 'M V 3: ' V. A - . H V 1 ' V. Mgw f'-faf ' Sm-Y 1' 1- - X. Ai' M f Vx?-Fai . .A , -V - Qt ., ,VQ 'j35,i.V.gs E, uf 1. 42 S115 1-Ha-if ,fry 25? E J :EE VM9? 31934-A3 ,V . . - ,, ,.: ,. . -V -' , ,g . - .2 V Vi --141: . ia -k,-V--N ,: h hy?-. 'wwf' Ad. V Q V Ft Liv .ls igjgn' . , . A .il 5. bin -,f :FEV A - L, ., ..,'SEt?3js.ig' W5 1,Q-ggigjjffk - f .5 21-, fn. -A f.. ., A, p . , , J . 5 -r vs, Mm 1, ,1 ,gr F ' 5,4 xx j hw E-gA,'H+E:I Ay img u -mn n f v HQ, 1,2 gm I-,, wniwd, Q.,-AQ.,Y, A .FL .Ve - . .11 4' -'r' ' f - 3.-4, 5 ,V . , ' f VJ.. f4V.'-wr-r -' 1i '+' 11.212 'U .1 . ' 'Pi --S' ii'f'i -4 --V ' QL. ' -W 5 is 3 -9532 if I tghghnm2gL1 ,bs '-'egygx :Sgt 1 aw '43 ' l riiiggk.--7. ' Q fi T -f 1' I' 4' 1 W1 .5 N R I x Jn E55 It Y 2 94.5, .Q fig? v-IEW' U- I .. V V 'Q - ---+ ...E .- E-. .'1-. . if u . V f V. - ' .42 I- r' .:j,gg Enfzi -- ,. 2-if .VJ-'?TQ1'j.j.g, :Qf. fjfew - 'Env ,mg --5315: ',,3,g Z1. gf' ff-544711, -VW'-Ffa-. m'L'f X1 .f I is V' 4,25 ,W U? in gr anti! A .efai +g..q'li , 1, 1- l fr V2 -35 f-:HHS Um 3' T -if-S.-2 ii. my 'A ata ui xx ifgafshk REE ie, ,se-? Nx- fj'?l rg J! 1-1-ff: , L ,' 1-:AJ-'If ,1,1,.jVAV:- Vg 'PEP 'P' ., ,g' P, 'el ' Lib 0' :TVQ-A I-QQ-Q22 'Vflgf' ini, E , - ' -fc 'u5ffF'gS.,'.E3 -': 'V ?,?:lQ,f7-Q,J5:-Q , my V wr Q-,qEVEY::,,'i2gg..-alfa.,. F-593-' 1 -5 3 'll' Vw. --K .N , if- 'iw '- '--' ,zfg,gf.u-K wi.. 5.-'Eg W- MM, V' 1. Q' 'J . 5 f:q1J'fAj,vli 3 V. . 5- ' f 'i.a4V.VE--V-2.-.5-- -1 -.sup- -f - 'efrf-n 'sfaVg--V1,:-,w-.f.ffzQ'-- '2-ii-'fx-w . Aa , Q '-'- - + - ' - b L V P -W' 4 x ' fm-wise. .. V,-5 --V-fn'-Vaf W-'Q-. - '-fV -wi -.51-34--T-V--V-' . Q fp, - f ...jg -eiifnm wif Yell ,fn 'f I - if as V A V qgdiq ' '. 5A'zf 4M ?'?- R ,R K-v .9V.,.,g-I. 15,3-7 .- +... , ,V 99. .r V., 1. xx. 'V .T -A-1:,g'-'fav - V- , we L -uf- 1- - sift - . 13+ -Szm.. V-?1ff '?i?Q f JE' HE . N 'Hg-C: ff -T Y Q 4 V- - VV-f V -V'vf-if-ali-'M-Q-V --L gig Myaiw- ,J-QV, g ,M pgL,vp3i:-113.-.kr J6z:,.yf...,-QU T2-.ff-V-f-.W V :EQ if Vx 9' V,-'sv :fh- 43 X' an 'en :E H 1 .-- . -W -MWA-2.' f Q' di 'KW' nhfmmg Jxlfgq 'Rl -44+ fo , EEK' W-ffym mg QQSJAEJK EMR. 4. ggi! ,Eg V, v - Wt.. . - mlb r 1. ' .- -I V- I, I -Wg' .. ,, '.,.,V l ,.?:L:-I --.l3F.g'4r? -4 . V - - - :gt-,,vA4-gfr . '1 i.. .S3Q5gqi3,?5 ..,f55?1 , .inf - 1- :K .'- V ,A ,--I ,ag ' V ',-:., 1 5 ', -Q '5-giif du -1 - Ak,--'C?!I'if :f5' .uf . eb -My . 1-2 -' in -H' 1 -' ' ' V V V .. -fVg,-,-3'f,1..rg, ' ,f. ,. -- - . : - - . ' .- I: .- L, -a., '.-. .5 ,,-L w 4'...'- Q . , lf, -.Y L, inn! ' V Mg, j'.i::3,fS.jV:jtl:ltzg,ui-V-.VM , -.-2 ' 1 ' V' 1,-.iq-LV Tq'77.f -if if J. 'vu :ug-4 ,.,r,. 1' . if .V- ' 3 . L 5 fr! ' , . -Ef- 4335? '11 I if J ,Q -'iz ln ' LW 5-lLi 'fL 2.3 ' 1 1-.'r'f-52 J' gl'-V Qli tfmf iii'-5'1 -39 M VV. wvifg V WVV- -. W ' V - in J -, .-4-' V ' ---- my N- sn' ,ah -. -z3 .V':At -Q - - 7qg,'L:A,1:VV---DR Nga,-gs ,E-,, Va-4 WM-4 V :. '7 'y.- - ' - 1 JI- ,MA Y. :df T-'-.4 . f 'I V. -41,9 1-, F-W.-4.V , -. - '-.1 - V .V 155,-i v- EVM, -mt , - r,5.-.Ng1,V.,f'fKj- j -sf Q23 ,S f3VI:s,':-QQ. ii., :fi-.T-in.. 35? :ng-2' Jang I f'35:'-?j'Vx'.sjg-:?-z'-:- .- 2.3-sw . VV- . --Vg 55 I 52- A x J n f -, I ' 'V' ,. R' - ' H:-L-. I Q V . ' v - .77 L w ' A9' 'f4 ',-,1',f5-It-E'-'-,. 5. Ex, Vx A1p.b3f -7l-'f:rYa.b- -J Vi- K -. ,.,k-'iyihflfl '58, L '- v 7i '3f5:p'gj5wJ- V fx f -QQ .V - I -- .Va i-V. .?g 'w.55l'6',V3'3?A -. -1 ,V - ,.. .V 1- f- .-- 'Vr -, K? -,g..k,-1V-- V gf ., V .-'- MV-iz-.- ?l-.r,r':w..- -V:-an.-H V -' -' algfiif u ,f:- - -i9f2Y ','3fs-wr.-V 'J A -.-i,?qQrw1,'mg.i-F. -W-fif13'gzg-mi,-9gm-.w-11,15f.-ff.-if-1:-11-. ir, . V -3 44-3:lg -- 'N ' 144-1iQVj: f'f-llgfeqi:V-jff''fi' F-61--139,-V1.4.1.-:VE35' ff. :fl fl A5ffA A-ri,-i.-fm..-.,v.'l5f isa,'R?FQ,'f7ifff'n'+ .51.-6.1 L ll -,til Q-L . 1 ' V T- '- ' ' 5