Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1925 volume:

, K r . ,I 1 if 1 f I w w P X V l . THE 1925 WHITEHALL COMPILED FOR CLASS OF 1925 CHARLES TILGHMAN USVVALD Editor-in-Chief CHESTER JACOB FRANTZ B usiness Alzmager H. E. KUHNS Q L41 J ' . i 'I+ vu, DEDICATION STAFF FOREVVORD FACULTY CLASSES SENIOR J UNIOR SOPIIOMORE FRESHMAN A 4.6 L!! A Q ,.Z,,,,. ,.. gSf4'f3ff3 - - 1:5 rl-A' M- J' 5? fin. -M. V-...V J JSNJQ., , ,ff E gf,-QQ-fn I 'I . 1 1: Contents COMMENCEMENT M USIC ATHLETICS LITERARY HUMOR CALENDAR JOKES PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR CLASS Editorial Staff CHARLES TILGHMAN OSWALD ...,. .,... E dilor-in-Chief B USINESS STA FF CHESTER J. FRANTZ .,...., ..,......,........ MILTON A. VVESCOE ,... WILLIAM J. BROWN ..... . . ......... Business Manager . .Assislanl Business Manager MARK G. LAUE. .,.... ...........,...,,. . ,...........Adoerlising Manager A ssislanl A doertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS MARY E. HOFFMAN EVELYN M. SCHOENERBERGER EDITH M. MATTHEXVS MELBA A. SMITH BESSIE M. HARTMAN ..... HILDA K. ROMICH PAULINE C. DIEFENDERFER MINNIE C. DIEFENDERFER GEORGE E. JORDAN MVILLIAM MCQITILKEN .. JAMES A. SMYTH HENRX' V. SCHEIRER J ROSELLE KANE ' ' ' ' ' ' CHARLOTTE E. HOFIP 1 JULIA V. BERGHOLD l VERNA M. KNOLL f DOROTHY M. BATTENFIELD J HELEN R. NVEISER L MARIE E. FULTON ..,... LORENE E. ZELLNER A ROSE K. BERG P MAE S. YOUNG .... ANNA D. ACKER .R H. E. KUHNS I A. D. STECKEL f ' ' . . . .Drainalics . . . .Literary .. . .Music . . . .Athletics . . . ..Humor ..,..Arl . . . .Social . . , .School News . . . .Faculty Advisers TEA Y , Hx - ,J A X, .,,, s .W-K, , ,.e J '. 1. Q. I I , I ' ia I lc + N I ...Q I 1,,,f -N,N .,..,,. ,.,. J ..,. nw ,X,..N :.'W ,,... ,,.. ,.,...,, ,,.. .rA..x. I XX.. W'?:' f --L' ,Wit . 2: J CD X-e..QlM,Mf life 111141 i tfEtf'.l i 1: I, I IN MEMORY OF , 5, YV if LEROY WILLIAM SNYDI-ER V 1335 I pirgi ,gW24,h,,,,g, Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snyder, , ,915 li fe ,fiifffjig Egypt, Pa., who was born December 4, 1906, ,hge-23, . ,fm I I i :iw..fr- and died October 2, 1923, the Class of L:l2,,1f5g1 1923, of wh1ch he was a member, expresses a tribute of love ,ei I 4 and respect ,wa-Q, -llll . ., ww' , . ,, ' - ' Lies, ii tw-ifeiy T . ' '1'1 ' M4311 ' I if '1 ' fi' Z' ' ,fl EL g.a..wvl1'-it M. N, .wwvw 'J W WEH , 5 , I' .FW regal., ' Farewell Song Oh, friends, how can we part now, 'Tisfsad yet we must leave now, VVe'know the joys we had here, Wezknow the tears they'll bring here. Farewell, farewell, our own dear school, Farewell, farewell, our own dear school. Dear friends, why should we part here, VVhy sad or why break hearts here, VVe know the world now calls us We know that duty parts us. Farewell, farewell, our own dear school, Farewell, farewell, our own clear school. 1 Dear class, how can we break now, Dear friends, how can we pass now, The thought that we do part here, XVe know doth leave a tear here, Farewell, farewell, our own dear school, Farewell, farewell, our own clear school. w. F. 111, FORIEWUJRD ANOTHER WHITEHALL is about to clear for the brain and purpose of man, After crowding four years back into the long and glimmering vista of yesterdays, after passing through the trials and tribulations of school life, after enriching the mind to the point of grandeur and the ability to enjoy pleasures it might never have been ours to know, we pass out our annual WHITEHALL that through it, with us, you may bask in the pleasures of High School life and with us share the joys it has now become ours to taste. .15 Y 'L , .A,r.' ,2- . 514. , wh. K Q-eh , 1 .mf-.f A -- .-. -,N , aww-:srl f . Q-sQwXXBx sf 1, V15-X V I c, xx -Q W, 1,'1.f X WmxwxfNew-WW,WwwWWNW..-.x ,js 5' will ...,. ., M: N n,. X' 1 ,'. v.J 0 . - ax f,fwwfmwffffmzwom wf, 51 , 'L- AWN Wxxxxwv W-nxxw,.W Mm? Q ,. 1 W. F. HEILMAN, Supervisor Wy! :A ,. ,, , yfffff 7 .,.,, ,Q wffw x--Y.-Q-xg yy VY- yx xx x x . , .X X .W Q z A QQ1YQ::x'X .: X . ,x ,NN .x ,- X -Q gigs xxxxx iw Aw N X. f ,r ynwfi Z '14 7? E fffffffffffw ff,,f,f,fff my u i Q X mmf, ,W Wm qw x .,.x.,... V. Nwwwwwxw Nxxxxwxxxmxmxxx ,, -,W owmn ffffffmff 'awfcgwf an-mfmfmcwff C. M. Goc1cl.1cx', Principal '1 YV? 'Fvsf' M -,.r xvryw f X I.. 'FQ' xv- sg ,Afi- - A 1 i A. D. STECK121., Teacher RLVHI E. GOLDSMITH, Teacher ERROI, K. PETERS, Music Supervisor BEULAH B. MAYER, Teacher x x x x f fff fffff ff fffff ffff ffff Class Poem As flowers dwell in morning light And nod the western sun to rest, As children bathe in bright sunlight With all but little more than jest, Our hearts reach into greater spheres, Our lives more complex daily grow, The good and true to us adheres, Ere later shades Colne bending low. Kind Whitehall bared and braved for us, Her altars placed where we have trod, Her benedictions fell on us, Laid out our course o'er bending sod, VVell, may we thank our fathers, all, Well, call our mothers our best friends, And these dear teachers-one and all- Lift us to pleasure that ne'er ends. Our Alma Mater we'll adore, To paths of glory she leads on, Our voices spread from shore to shore, Our feet so fain will Carry on. On doing good this class is bent, God's banner plant beneath all skies, Our hearts may weaken or be rent, Yet, let us move toward Paradise. Sometime all earthly robes we'll shed, Somewhere our lights be burning then All time on sin and hate we'll tread, Angels will speak a loud Amen! Let's bear His yoke and burden, too, Let's bow before His mighty throne, That, when to all we bid adieu, In passing we may well atone. W.F.H Commencement Song O, come, let us sing in the sylvan shades, Let us sing by the light of the moon, O, come, let us bask in the joys of life, Let us sing in this beautiful tune. A hope most precious we shall yet redeemg Silver stars in the canopy rest, VVe'll toil in the day and toil the night long And we'll gather all glory with zest. Now, come, let us live in the light of life, Let us bathe in the favor of Godq In truth and in love let us ever move on Till we rest 'neath the breast in the sod. O, come, let us sing ere the sylvan shades Lie dark o'er mother's bosom in death, Let's toil while we may in the light of day Until called by the Angel of Death. W. F. H.: E. K. P. 5 1 .5 , w.i g, YK' Wx-1.1 gf? Fr-If N, - 1: 5, ,eg I,-X 3.- 1, 1: .,'-r 'j'O lx. W' t..- , . Senior Class History The goal is reached, The race is Mm, The iask is finished, The viclory won. OUR years we have plodded onward, through pleasures and trials, and now we are standing together on the avenue to life's great way. Although parting time has come, in one sense it has not. After graduation, we will again gather our class about the Fireplace to have happy reunions. Our class has indeed been very prosperous, having provided ably for the publication of this annual-the pride of the school. We have also had various social affairs, which we, with the co-operation of our faculty, have made a great success. Our-class also has supplied the school with singers, musicians, athletes, orators, and scholars, and to be candid, what more could a school desire, than to send forth highminded and trustworthy young men and young women? As we regretfully leave Dear Old Whitehall, may we extend our friendliest greetings to the Faculty and to those with whom we have worked during our course, and now, Farewell! but not Good-bye! to our Alma Mater? CHARLEs T. OSWALD, President Class Molfo.' NVe shall reap as we have sown. Class Colors: Cardinal and Gray. Class Flower: Pink Tea Rose. l L l ,, .. y ., V ,. K . t s I was L ANNA DOROTHY ACKER DOROTHY MARIE BATTENFIELD ALJCLEH 'lBecz1tty and 'intelligence are talents few of us hold. Here we have, Jule. This maiden did not enter NV. H. S. with the rest of us, but she came here in 1924. Instantly her lovely dis- position won for her friends galore. Not only among the girls, but the new face proved a great fancy among our boys, too. Jule is one of the few among us who possess the rare beauty of natural rosy cheeks. Now Anna denies all interest in the opposite sex. How- ever, if you know Jule and if you also know-, you may imagine as to the future. I-Iave you ever heard Anna giggle? XVell, if you didn't you have missed a treat, As to athletics she takes an active part in tennis and basketballg in fact, Jule is an all-round sport. Jule, of course, will not discontinue seeking knowledge, but as to where she will continue her work, we have not yet heard. 'With best wishes for success, '25 bids you adieu. Athletic Association C4J,' Dramalics HD. X X ALDOTS11 Not short, not tall, Nat tall, not small, Not thin, hot fat, A little of this and some of that. This is Dots She originally lived in Cementon, but soon made up her mind to Colne to Fullerton, where she now resides. She is a commercial student and a very good one at that. At shorthand she is a wizard and will make awonderful l'steno for someone. Dots is a wonderful athlete, too. You should see her play tennis! She is a very studious person and never comes to class without having thoroughly prepared her lessons. She also is interested in driving machines- or in a machine, or at least in some chauf- feur's-ask the owner of the car. Dot intends to be a regular private secretary and we all know that she can do it. She is a general favorite and as good-hearted and generous as the day is long. Luck to you, Dots Athletic Assoelatlon CI, Z, 3, 4D,' Dramatics KZ, 3, 43. . X x X X .W - ' V . 1 iLix.',3x,'1.: -ffifgvr-wi, was , ,, t En x -My ,ui ROSE KATH RYN BERG Roses Ambition has no risk. This gentle, young maiden first beheld the light of day in Egypt, November 11, 1907. Rose, after completing her work in the grade schools of Egypt, was not satisfied and entered Whitehall High, where she took up the stenographic course. Rose is a silent but model student. She is a faithful worker and never misses a class. She has taken an active part in school activi- ties, which her classmates have not failed to recognize, for they have honored her with the secretaryship of the class. Rose never paid any marked attention to any of the boys in school, but we all have heard her talking about a mysterious Ford. We wonder who the owner of it is. Rose is an excellent typist. Shorthand also has its fascinations for her and she expects to become some one's stenographer some day. Rose realizes that she must part with her many friends and the place she has learned to love so well, but she is needed in the com- mercial world and must leave. Yrle have given her greeting, and now fare- we . Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, -ily Chorus KZ, 3, 4D,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 4D. I JULIA VESTA BERGHOLD IIJAYYY Still 'waters rim deepf' Here is a fair and stately Senior who is worthy of notice for several reasons. She seldom goes to classes unprepared. Jay excels in French, especially. She is exceed- ingly fond of dancing and she can dance quite well. Jay is one of the few girls in the class who really knows how to cook and' is interested in everything connected wlth housekeeping. She reads a great deal and has become quite a dreamer, however, she never tells you the substance of her dreams. Jay is also musical and often entertains her classmates on the piano. She has many friends of the opposite sex, but as far as we know she has not as yet centered her affec- tions on any particular one. jay intends to join the corps of teachers by taking a course at West Chester. -XNe wish her success in her chosen. vocatlon. Hjayl' has the true spirit for her High School, as shown by the fact that her. family has moved to Allentown, yet she daily hnds her way to Whitehall, there to receive training and instruction. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4D,' Dfllfllflfif-Y UD. WILLIAM JAY BROWN HBILLH Better late than never. Behold! this young man who hrst made his appearance in Egypt on the 21st day of April, 1907. He entered the public schools of Egypt, but did not stay there long. He has roamed over the greater part of the East in his early school career and came back to Egypt and entered Whitehall. Bill ' is a natural born leader which was seen in the way he organized a basketball team in his Freshman year. Bill, at various times, has also contributed good material to the different teams of the school. He is a favorite with the fair sex, which can be seen by the way in which he casts loving eyes at a certain junior girl. Bill is a big, good-natured, happy- go-lucky fellow who takes things as they come. Bill is a very enthusiastic fellow with his studies when he has nothing else to do, but he generally has something else to do. Bill plans to enter Lehigh to study civil engineering when he leaves here, where we are sure he will make a name for himself. Au revoir, Bill, Athletic Association CI, Z, 3, 4J,' Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4D,' Soccer CI, 2, 3, 4D. M INN IE CLARA DIEFENDERFER HJ IMMYY1 She towers above all others Her smaller weaker brothers. Minnie is not one of the most quiet girls in the class, but she always has her lessons pref pared. She loves dancing and may often be seen doing the Collegiate to some jazzy tune. She likes automobiling and seems to be particularly interested in a certain senior from Prep and his Ford. Another of Minnie's hobbies is playing cards and she often stays up until the wee small hours indulging in this sport. She is an excellent pianist and frequently entertains her class- mates with the latest compositions. She is active in class affairs, winning second prize in the oratorical contest and being pianist for the Chorus in her junior and Senior years. She intends being a schoolmarm and will be busy for the next few years at some higher institution of learning. XVhile bidding you au revoir, Minnie, we also wish you the best of luck. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4J,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4D,' Drarnatics CZ, 3, 45. PAULINE CATH RYN DIEFENDERFER PoLLx ' Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' Polly is one of the merriest of our class. Her appreciation of a good joke is unlimited. Her famous smile encompasses everything. Her friendliness and tact helped her win all trying situations. She is prominent in school activities, is a member of the Chorus, accom- panist for the Orchestra, secretary of Literary, and served as class secretary in her Freshman year. Her pet diversion is crossword puzzles and her pet aversion is being teased She's very fond of sports, especially tennis. One can generally see her scooting around Fullerton in pa's Buick and woe be to the one who utters a detrimental word about her bus She intends to become an angel of mercy and we are assured that she will be a line one. In bidding her adieu, our sincere wish for success in her chosen field accompanies her. Athletic Association CI, Z, 3, 4j,' Chorus C2,3,4D,'D1'a1natics CZ, 3, 42. CHESTER JACOB F RANTZ HCHIPH If there is a lady in the case, H All other things must seek another place. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to intro- duce to you a bright young man who was born in the small town of Fullerton. Ch1p' 15 much interested in a maiden of our class and can either be found at his books or at her home. He is well known on the campus and is often seen displaying his million dollar smile. Chip also has time to play base- ball and soccer, and has proved to be a great success in the former. Not only is he an athlete, but he is also considered one of the best bass singers in the school. Chip expects to be a teacher, hence he will playian important part in shaping the life and destiny of many a youth in the future. We are con- lfident that a successful career is open before im. With best of wishes for your future success we now bid you adieu. Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Chorus Q3, 4j,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 45. x,. ,ft A -,.,.. -42 ,, ., L MARIE ERDELL FULTON MARIE Don't 'worryg it 'wilt shorten your life. 'LI should worry! That's a true charac- teristic of Marie, She'll never get wrinkles or gray hair from a superabundance of worry. From her looks one can see that Marie is carefree and jolly. Though Marie studies well, she does not let it take too much of her time. Marie is a strong school booster. Marie is sometimes a saucy creature, but that only shows that she will be able to travel life's path with determination and success. We cannot definitely prophesy as to Marie's future. VVill she be a teacher, nurse, or just plain housekeeper? It is true that she is planning to go to VVest Chester to join the large corps of schoolmarms, but Marie may change her mind. Although Marie doesn't say much about the opposite sex, we have finally gathered from little bits dropped here and there that she is rather well acquainted with certain ones. Who the chief admirer is, no one knows. Marie is a fine classmate and a real friend. Wle all wish her good luck. Athletic Association CI, Z, 3, 455 Drarnatics C3, 3, 47- BESSIE MAY HARTMAN UBEH A keen sense of hntnor is far better than none, It makes others happy and creates packs of fun. WVhen Bessie entered our High School as a Freshman, she was very quiet and bashful. Her classmates remember the little incident that happened at our first class party. But Ben has changed. XVe all found her inter- esting, amusing, and full of fun. She often entertained the girls of her class telling them about some good-looking lad or telling a good joke. You just can't help liking 'lBe. There is an indefmable something about her which is bound to attract the greatest as well as the least of us. This is because she is agreeable and cheerful. Due to her pleasing disposi- tion, she has won many friends. She is quite talented, bright and studious, and always willing to help others. She boosts all school activities, especially athletics. During her junior year, she was secretary of our class. Bessie also plays in our Orchestra. Ben intends to go to Keystone State Normal and become a schoolmarm. We extend our best wishes to you, Be, for the greatest success that can be achieved. Fare- we . Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4j,' Drarnatics tl, 3j,' Orchestra C3, 41. .M .,, ,4 sf? l. H, .-e a'Nll . fiat a , Q .5 fi is 1. -s CHARLOTTE EMILIE I-IOFF BoBBv She talks and talks, but that is human, She likes the boys, but she's a woman. A vivacious, energetic lass, She has her failings, let them pass. Bobby is onc of the members of the Commercial Class. She is a shark at the typewriter, for she can use the keys as fast as she can talk. Hfhen we look at Bobby we readily get the impression that she is a very quiet girl. But not so! Whenever a noise is heard in the rear of the room, it is either Charlotte or Anna talking and giggling. Bobby is very useful in the Home Economics Department when it comes to serving eats, but when it comes to washing dishes she drifts to another corner of the room. Bobby is very fond of dancing. She is a member of the Orchestra and served as president of her class in her junior year. Members of the class think that Bobby is interested in music, especially does she direct her 'attention toward the son of a great musician. Bobby intends to take up nursing when she gets through VV. H. S. The class of '25 wishes her success. Farewell, Charlotte. Athletic Association QI, Z, 3, 4j,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4j,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 4J,' Orchestra QZ, 3, 41. MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Mor.L1E O what a pat was Mary. NVhen Mary entered our High School as a Freshie her classmates always found her merry, cheerful, ready, and a very good pal as her motto suggests. . Gazing upon l'Mollie one would not believe that her one fatal weakness is actually caused by a boy! She does not like a variety of them, only one and he is incomparable. Mollie is a quiet girl, but a very inter- esting companion. Her pretty red cheeks arouse the envy of girls. The color is natural and cannot be washed off. Mollie is a good student, especially in French, in which she reigns supreme. She has quite a number of accomplishments. She is quite an able singer, as singing is her natural talent. She is also devoted to music. She took part in the oratorical contest, and helped to make many of the class socials a success. Mollie is to enter Hood College this fall. We, as classmates, know that success will await her in her chosen held. Wishing Mollie success and good luck we say farewell! Athlefic Association Cl, Z, 3, 41, Chorus KZ, 3, 4J,' Dramatics CZ, 33. GEORGE EDWARD JORDAN PICK Through thick and thin. This promising young man made his appearance in the town of Fullerton. He attended the public school at Fullerton and there completed his elementary education. He entered Whitehall High School in the year 1921. Pick's hobby seems to be girls, but we bear him no malice and hope he will succeed in winning the quest of his heart. George has made manifest his class spirit by serving as our vice-president during the junior term and ffurthermorel has shown his spirit toward his class by attending all class affairs. George was a model student and nothing was too difficult for him. Besides being a good scholar he was a good athlete. He held down the position of short- stop on the varsity, outside left on the soccer eleven, and with his fast playing helped to win the tennis cup. Pick expects to enter Penn, where he will take a course in dentistry. We hope to hear of him again as a successful dentist. Athletic Association C1 , 2, 3, 4j,' Baseball KZ, 3, 4D,' Drarnatics QZ, 3j,' Soccer C3, 4D. ROSELLA KANE HPATSYH As merry as the day is long. Patsy is Irish as the name implies and she is by no means the quietest girl in the class, nor is she the loudest. She is very fond of dancing and is always showing the girls some new step. She is also fond of basketball. We wonder why! She is. a singer of some note and is often found trilllng some pretty melody. She is quite a shark in physics, although we have already found her in deep meditation. She has taken quite an interest in class affairs, especially in the social part, and has attended all the parties. She has also taken part in many plays and in this way has proved herself to be an actress of no mean ability. She intends to take up the profession of instructing the future generations in the three R's. W'e expect to hear more of her in some higher institution of learning. Here's wishing her the best of luck and a happy future. Adieu! Athletic Association fl, Z, 3, 4D,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4j,'Dra1natics CZ, 3, 45. -Q Was. ' ta Rs f vxigjnfwx .,f F ..1 , ,I ,'.:,3, , E, H .li Y ,qs as xi., gp ,nf 5511 . uk ...f, gn, 41- R ,J VERNA MATHYLDE KNOLL MARK GEORGE LAUB VE HSPARKYN 'Tis the song you sing and the smile you wear That makes the sunshine everywhere. Ve entered W. H. S. in the beginning of September, 1921. She immediately 'won many friends, not only among her classmates, but among the other classes as well, because of her friendly disposition. Verna's greatest weakness is the opposite sex. We often hear her talking about twins, but we have not been able to investigate the matter further. We all wonder what the Fates have in store for her, because she often has such a faraway look, but probably some day all these puzzles will be solved. This also is the lassie who is fond of all athletics, especially tennis. Verna is a great supporter and cheerer at all W. H. S. games and sport. Many a time she is heard above the rest cheering for Whitehall. Ve's last talent, but not least, to be mentioned, is her singing. She possesses one of the best soprano voices in school. After leaving high school, Verna intends to further her study in voice culture at West Chester. We hope that some day her voice will find for her the path which leads to fame. The class of '25, bids you farewell. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4D,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4J,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 41. A lion among the ladiesg' Tame! We wonder! Behold! This young man who first saw daylight in the village of Egypt on August 3, 1907. He attended the public schools there and entered Whitehall with the class of '25, Sparky was very enthusiastic with his studies when he chose to be, but the sad part of it is that he often forgot so to choose. He soon made a large number of friends with his cheerful and happy disposition. He was also a good athlete, being a fine ball player as well as soccer star. He also was one of the mainstays on our crack tennis team. I Sparky is a great admirer of the fair sex. At present his eyes seem to be directed toward one of our bashful Senior girls. Sparky expects to enter Lehigh next year and we expect to hear from him later. Whatever he chooses to follow we wish him a happy career. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 45, Baseball CZ, 3, 4J,' Dramatics KZ, 4D,' Chorus 145, Soccer U, 2, 3, 43- I 1 N- A - :':f EDITH MAY MATTHEWS WILLIAM MCQUILKEN EDUMs Broom Little girlie, d01'lll you cry, Miles of smiles. You'll get afrat pin, by and by. Edith is our beloved baby. Although the youngest, her mental powers are among the foremost. She is a great devotee of baseball and is never as happy as when she is rooting. Edith is known for her sunny disposition, for she likes to laugh and make mirth. She never allows her pleasure to interfere with her studies, taking particular interest in physics and chemistry. She is very popular among all her classmates, but we believe she took a special interest in a certain graduate last year. She received a gift over the Christmas holidays but would not explain the source. We wonder who! Neither has Edith shirkecl school activities, being a member of the Glee Club and, taking part in various plays, always delighted her hea'rers. Edith has one ambition and that is to go to some institution to take up a course in physical education, where we are sure she will attain great success. VVhatever her aim may be, we wish Edith success in the fullest measure. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4J,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4D,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 45. This congenial lad made his first appear- ance in the town of Hokendauqua. He suc- cessfully passed through the grammar grades and then came to Whitehall. He soon became a great friend of all his classmates and was greatly admired by the fair sex. His bright smile was like a bright light beckoning from afar and brought him many friends. He is especially friendly to a certain Senior girl. He is very much interested in sports, as he is on the baseball team and on the soccer team. He is one of the best soccer players on interscholastic teams in this part of the country. We undoubtedly shall find Biddie entering the business world and wish him a successful career. Whatever his aim may be we wish him success to the fullest extent. Closing this little biography we will bid our friend adieu. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4j,' Dramatics CZ, 4j,' Soccer 12, 3J,' Baseball Cl, Z, 3, 4j. if ,-'Tv--rf 'K . I X CHARLES TILGHMAN OSWALD CHARLIE H This merry heart goes all the day, The one unchanging thing, Beneath Time's changeful sky. The possessor of this serious countenance first saw light near Egypt on February 3, lf-308. Charles is known as the bureau of information of the Senior Class, for if any one can't do an algebra problem, he is the person they seek. Charles has been a faithful student throughout the four years of High School, and is to be commended for his patience and perserverance. Charlie can be named a leader of men, as he was vice-president of his class in the Freshman year, and president in his Sopho- more and Senior years. He was also an oflicer of the Literary Society for several terms. Speaking of the romantic part of his High School life we can say that he believes, Better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Charles intends to specialize in chemistry and will take up his studies at Lehigh, in the fall. With his past record as a basis, We know that Charles will have a prominent part in the world of science. Olltgrletio Association Q1 , 2, 3, 4l,' Dranzatics -, 4 . ' ,NX .. ..... . Q 5 XXX .flti 4 1. HILDA KATH RYN ROMICH UBUDDYH O blest with temper, whose unclouded my Can niake tomorrow cheerful as today. Our little Buddy is one of the most popular Seniors. She is from Egypt, and like other girls from Egypt has the rosiest of cheeks which are naturally so-of course. She is the best of sports and every one likes her. You can usually hear her merry laugh in the halls. She appears to be such a quiet girl, but appearances are often deceiving, as one young student from Lafayette can testify. Yes-and it's true! Hilda always has time for her lessons and she is one of the leading stars in the academic section. She shines most brightly in the cooking room. From this fact we conclude that some young man is going to be lucky. She also belongs to the Girls' Chorus and we personally think some day she will rival Galli Curci in grand opera, but Hilda says UNO. She is going to VVest Chester to pre- pare for teaching. In whatever she may attempt we wish her the best of luck. Adieu, Hilda. Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 43, Chorus CZ, 3, 45, Droniatics CZ, 37. X X x EVELYN MAY SCHOENERBERGER ScHoENv Of all the girls that e'er were seen There's none so flue as 'Schoerty'. This quiet but pleasant girl made her appearance in Fullerton on December 3, 1907. After completing her studies in the grammar grades of Fullerton, she entered our High School. During her Sophomore year, she was secretary of the class and, in her Senior year, the secretary of the Athletic Association. She is a very good student in shorthand, having remarkable speed, and is quite a champion when it comes to speed in typing. Schoeny's ambition is to become some one's private secretary. She took part in the oratorical contest and is a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Sometimes, we hear Schoeny speaking about a certain boy who attends the Allen- town Business College. We expect to find her developing her natural talent, namely, music, especially the vocal part. Whatever her aim may be, we wish her success. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 41,' Chorus CZ, 3, 41, Drarrtatics CZ, 3, 41. HENRY VICTOR SCHEIRER HHENNYH Smile arid the world smiles with you. There was great excitement in the Scheirer homestead when Henry Victor made his appearance. From that time until this Very day, he has been known for his pleasant smile. This bright-looking young lad hails from Fullerton, from the land of fresh air and all that is beautiful. Henry's very bashful? He does seem to be interested in the opposite sex like most boys in the Senior Class, but when you ask him about his girl he answers with disgust, but not without a ray of hope, I don't have any? VVe wonder whether this is a fact. He is the silver-tongued orator of our class and, to those who have heard him at the several speaking contests, we need give no more of an introduction. Henry is going to a college, then to a law school, after which he will make use of his oratorical abilities. We may be sure to find Henry engaged in preparing and delivering arguments in trials of the greatest importance in future years, and we feel confident that his efforts will be crowned with success. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 41, Chorus Q41,' Drarnatics CZ, 3, 41. l MELBA ANNE SMITH HDIZYY The clown of lhe class. Melba, two and a half years ago, packed her grip, shed a few tears and left Mauch Chunk, coming to VVhitehall in her Sopho- more year. She is always willing to help some one in distress. She is especially fond of driving a Chevy C?D but does not care whose life is endangered. She is very fond of music, especially of high bird-like notes which she often hears. She has served for three years on the High School Chorus and is treasurer of our Literary Society. Melba is usually to be found reading a book in some secluded corner or arguing with some one about the various merits of basketball. Her powers of imagination are highly developed. She has a wonderful vo-ca-bulary and her vivid expressions usually are lasting. She says she wants to be a nurse, and if she keeps on with the good work characteristic of her we know she will be a success. Athletic Association CZ, 3, 4j,' Chorus CZ, 3, 4J,'D1'amalics CZ, 3, 41. JAMES ARTHUR SMYTH HHOOKYY The man 'without cares, Traveling life's lhoronghfaresf' Behold! this fair-skinned youth hails from the city of Hokendauqua. He made his appearance on June 11, 1907. He passed through the grades in the public schools of his town, and entered Whitehall in the year 1921. ln looking at Jim you would think he was incapable of doing the things that he has done. But as sages have said, appear- ances are deceiving. He is a fair athlete, having played for four years on the baseball team and having been captain of the soccer team. He is a great comedian, entertaining his classmates at all social affairs. He has a stage or movie career ahead of him. VVe shall hear of him later, as he intends to enter Penn State this summer and all of his classmates know he will succeed in his ambitions, due to his ability in studies and sports. Here is success and luck to you. Aihlelic Association CI, Z, 3, 45, Baseball Cl, Z, 3, 4J,' Dramalics CZ, 4J,' Soccer C4D. M N ., m4753371 - I' fha v HELEN RUTH WEISER Buns Still waters Mm deep. This young miss belongs to the quiet half of the class. She believes in the maxim, It is best to be seen and not heard. She is a commercial student and certainly is a short- hand shark. Helen, among other things, has a fondness for reading and is often found in some corner reading a novel and dreaming of the knights and ladies of days gone by. Helen is not averse to attentions from some gallant youth. She often tells us of happy evenings spent in a Jewett. Helen is a member of the Girls' Chorus and we often hear her singing some lively tune. Helen expects to take up the duties of a typist after she raduates from school. VVe expect to find her as some one's private secretary in a few years. Whatever she may take up we are sure she will make a success of her calling. So we will bid her good-bye, wishing her the best of luck and a happy life. Athletic Association CI, 2, 3, 4D,' Chorus QZ, 3, 42, Dramatics C3, 41. u A s.,1- MILTON ARTHUR WESCOE Mn.TY A silent knight. Every class must have its quiet members and here is one of ours. Milton made his appearance in the town of Fullerton on July 17, 1907. VVhen he is engaged in a conversation, we readily know that the topic is Pool, He does not take much interest in the opposite sex, but sometimes makes a short trip, the destination of which is known only to himself and to the other party interested. Milton is known among the students as a liberal chap, and often thinks himself cashier of a bank. He works in the Fullerton post office during his spare time. Milty belongs to the com- mercial section and hopes some day he may become a stenographer or a private secretary to a millionaire. We are sure that Milty will become a success in whatever he under- takes. Athletic Association QI, Z, 3, 4D,' Dramatics C33- .SS C- X ru 1 X -.wife il ,ug I -vi ,..' vi QA, .kr-.K ,L,4t.,fV,j5,,g ' 's 'xg X f5...f6H: MAE SUZANNE YOUNG BONNIE Lowe is a beautiful dream. Mae entered this High School in her Sophomore year, when she took up the Academic course. She has been an active member in plays and she often has enter- tained us with her dancing and singing. She is a member of the Girls' Chorus. This dancing has made her popular and also has won for her many friends. She is very fond of all outdoor sports, thus she intends to take up physical culture work when she has graduated at Wlhitehall. A Bonnie does not seem to take very much interest in the opposite sex, with the excep- tion of a certain Senior. We all know he calls quite often. VVe all also know who this lucky fellow is. She is always pleasant and willing to help any one, and always has a pleasant word for her classmates. VVell, Mae, whatever you may follow we wish you success and happi- ness. Athletic Association CZ, 3, 43, Chorus CZ, 3, 4j,' Dramatics CZ, 3, 4J. LORENE ELMIRA ZELLNER HREENIEH Of manners gentle, of ajfections mild. Behold! this cheerful young maiden made her appearance in Ironton on the Sth day of June, 1908. After completing her course in the grammar grades at Ironton, she decided to continue her course by enrolling in our High School. During her four years at Wlhitehall she has been very diligent in her work, attending first to her studies and then to her own personal affairs. Shorthand seemed to be Reenie's favorite subject and she very seldom came to class without being able to read and write with wonderful speed. Forming the habit of rising early at morn in order to perform her day's duty, she was classed to bea very early bird. She has an ever smiling personality and wins a host of friends through her gay dis- position. She takes no interest in classmates of the opposite sex, but she continually raves about one living in her neighborhood. Reenie will be a stenographer and we all know that there will be nothing but success in store for her in the commercial world. Success be yours, Lorene. Athletic Association CI, Z, 3, 4j,' Chorus CZ, 3, 415 Dramatics CZ, 4b. WwwffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffWawwf' '- f,ff,,ffw,,ffff,f,Ww -- A ,, f - f,,',,A,-W,-A mu, ffwf..-1 ' ff... . ,. ,1,,,,f,ff,f,f, W, -,,, ,,,,y,,ff,ff,ff,,fff,f,rf ,,,,,,,,,J,y,,,.,f, .,,-W. xxxw Awww Xxx ww .xwwmx NNN 42 ,f,,,,l,,X ,4 5 ,ff 4 5 ' 2 ,f 7 : Wm: 5 922242 3 Lwfffg 5,454 -A 1 90522 3 3 4 Z 1 Wm 4 Zlfm '- v: 4 ,M , WWM ,. W ' , .,,., 4 3 WMQ f E WW4 V,fgl14j Q 55 23 42 fi if LZ 2 , C 5g , UINIOR ,LASS -LwlfuVZJIZQZIZZEJZZZZILZZQZ551255, 'L4,222,3L,5l,Lf,.7.Jl ,f2LjLL,,L,1,,,L,.',, , . W x 'www W Q. .N-AM: QA -,X .mxxxxw NNN 9 .. -, W. , 5.-Q,-,x !f,,,,,, , :rf 04470, X ,.'-,- ' f X v f- N fa, 'a iff, I Q .1-.,..g, 1 1 Q 1 X- G Jlxxv Q51 wif, 3 1' 'f ,,,c:,ff ', 'f '19 4 Z mN.m'f,NxNvv W- NM- X .X , gym-M 1 f ff,f,Mf,ff,f,f,,ff, ff,f ,wW,f,,, N N, 0, WSL F425-s fs- e ,,.. 1. X fifwlr'-.l'. .4 5 his .3 iz, it sif '- 'fl Junior Class History NOTHER High School term has passed. Another class has left Whitehall to Fight against the obstacles of life and we feel that We are ready to take the place left vacant by that class. Although our number has decreased to forty-three, we are still a happy and prosperous class and we hope that none of the remaining members will leave us. The social affairs of the Junior Class were few. Eighteen Juniors are in the High School Chorus and two are in the Orchestra. Our class is also represented in the Athletic Held, having three members on the baseball team and one on the tennis team! Our tennis team last year won the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Tennis Cup. There is but one year of High School life remaining, a year that will be remembered long after we have said Au Revoir to dear old Whitehall. GEORGE STECKEL, President Class Mollo.' He conquers who conquers himself. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower: Tea Rose. X X Junior Oratorical Contest Friday, April 17, 1925 Selection .... ...................... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation . . . Lafayette ....... .................... GEORGE STECKIEL The Rescue of Lygia. . .. .............. ...... MARGARET JORDAN Massachusetts and the Sumner Assault .......... PAUL SITTLER The Last Judgment. . . .............. . . . . ROBERT SNYDER A Call to Arms .... .,................ CURTIS FRANTZ Selection .... ................. The Ride of Jennie McNeal .................... PAULINE GUTH First Inaugural Address ....................... CHARLES KING HIGH REV. E. O. LEOPOLD john Quincy Adams .Henryk Sienkiewicz . .Anson Burlingame . . .Daniel W. Cahill . . . .Ethan Allen SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . .VVill Carleton . .Grover Cleveland Jane'S Conquest. . . ................... . . .Milne EDITH BARKLEY An Old ActOr'S Story ...... ....................... ..... ...... S i m S MARGUERTTE FENSTERMAKER Evangeline ..... ................,............ . . .Longfellow MYRTLE LEH Selection .... .............. .... H 1 GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Awarding of Prizes Benediction.. . . .... REV. E. O. LEOPOLD Selection .... .... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'f 'S,.i -f5.fEf7X ,- V ! ' A,hh'-. 5-1 12 1- X ' ,Q ' 'lf 1- .vi F - X , . '!'O -L his-1.10 tt .A J 1 l l J Class Song l TUNE: Juanita Stately our igh School lifts its brow above the hill, Grandly our High School, every heart doth Fill! Stately trees grow higher as the warm air dwells about Dainty flow'rs draw nigher, throw their scent far out! Rest not! Oh, rest not! loving Alma Mater, now Rest not! Oh, rest not! be thou with us now! y When in thy blooming, boys and girls shall meet again, And in thy rooming, we shall please all men! VVilt thou not embracing, every scholar hail well nigh And without effacing, mem'ry hold on high? Rest not! Oh, rest not! living Alma Mater, then! Rest not! Oh, rest not! build more earnest men! Thus in the ofting, lies the vale that we would tread, And in the ofhng, lie in peace the dead! VVould we then relenting, tarry on without an aim, In our hearts consenting to a death ere fame! Rest not! Oh, rest not! Alma Mater, our dear bride! Rest not! Oh, rest not! stay thou by our side. When in our dreaming, we may rear the Cedars high, In rays then beaming, failure we'll defy! VVe shall then continue in the stately work of life, And with strongest sinew, grow in days more rife! Rest not! Oh, rest not! kindly Alma Mater, dear! Rest not! Oh, rest not! bring us all good cheer! 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'fun n:'ff'..f,fff f,ff,,wf.', -fffnw ffnf ,f , ,IA,,,7,,',,'K,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,v-..v. ,,,Vf.m,,,.,,,-,f,,-51,-f,,f,,f,,.v. , ,Z V ,V 4f.r,,,,.,,,,-A ,v,,,,,,,,,,7n,A,n.0,:,,vffLu,uw :ffL1v+gf.4,gf L 'L--235' t V-'fl' ' . , fn fftrig -r , --W. gr- xxln ii,-N gg S Sophomore Class History E HAVE already completed two years of successful work and regret to say that we have but two more years remaining. We may say that the ' h S h ol life. Sophomore Class has been very progressive in all phases of Hig c o Although our class has decreased in number, we still can give assurance that ' k those who remain will continue to pu in the future. Our class consists of forty-nine mem ers. High School Chorus ' ' ' ' the former and three in the latter. Our social affairs this year have not e We had planned for a sleighing party, but this did not take place. ' . A saving The spirit of our class has made our school very progressive d will be continued in the two other t the best effort into all work underta en b We are well represented in the and in the Orchestra, having six active members in xceeded those of the previous year. account was begun in our Freshman year an years to come. Our two years at High School have been success u y spen trust that the remaining years will be spent likew1se. f ll t and we hope and GEORGE M. BERG, President Class M otlo: Work and Win. Class Colors: Blue and Canary. Class Flower: Tea Rose. 1 f f 71, , f f f 1 3,2251 img Qfflfq ' L2 Ly f ? ' 'Q vff' 522' 1 4 v Q,- wk .p. ww, , . f FRESHMAN CLASS fz Ag fv- Jo :iz ,nxt f f f ,A . ,ff f., ff,, C rw. - -' X31 mf, W ff LQ:..,.,Q:r PQI: ' .445 xr fz9,, ,Q -A ff :ff X X X NQMXN- -.NN f i if i'l.fii, A .,.-H-Nw z X,,,X.v,--, .xx - -W' -1 ,L X, W. 1 ,LL 3. lu, V fi 4,,Y . xx , .1 .high .f fox , K , xwfg '. 'K n 4 -4...Q--1 Freshman Class History HE class of 1928 was organized October 21, 1924, for the purpose of electing bert Oswald, vice-presidentg Olive Brown, the officers. We elected Ro secretaryg and Ellen Smith, treasurer. The enrollment now consists of ninety- one, but you will find that several have left us, also that a few have been admitted. We were very sorry to learn that our president and secretary had left us. This required an election of new officers to succeed them. ln order that the students of the class might not be burdened by large class dues some members of the class conceived the idea of selling candy in order to 7 increase our treasury. The purpose of this is to have money at the end of the fourth term to publish our class book. You will find five members of our class serving in g We also have a number of girls serving in the Girls' Chorus. Not many members of our class took part in athletics this term, but hope to be better supporters in the following years. ' We, as a class, have been very successful in our first year o sc , will surely strive to be quite as successful in our remaining three years at High the Hi h School Orchestra. f hool life and School' ALVIN BARTHOLOMENV, President Class Jllolto: Onward and Upward. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flower: Ophelia Rose. Commencement Program Processional .... .........,.................. W ords by W. F. Heilman Music by E. K. Peters CLASS OF 1925 Invocation .......... ..... R Ev. HENRY S. WELTY Commencement Song .... ..............,..... W ords by W. F. Heilman Music by E. K. Peters MIXED CHORUS Music- Nature's Praise to God .... .... .... B e ethoven SoldierS' Chorus ...... .....,...............,.............. F aust MIXED CHORUS Salutatory- Paris .... .................. M INNIE C. DIEFENDERFER Oration-'lBerlin .... ..... G EORGE E. JORDAN Class Poem .................. .... V ERNA M. KNoLL Overture- Poet and Peasant ..... ...........,...... ........... S u ppee HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA Valedictory- London .......... ...................... H ENRY V. SCHEIRER Farewell Song ...... . . . .... ..... ,..... W o rds by W. F. Heilman Tune- A Soldier's Farewell MARY E. HOFFMAN Music- Night Song ..... ..................... .... W i lson Sleepy Hollow Tune ...... .............. .... K o untz GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Commencement Address- The Trial of Christ from the Standpoint of a Lawyer ................ RALPH H. SCHATZ, Esq. Attorney-at-Law, Allentown, Pa. Presentation and Awards ..... ..... R Ev. HENRY S. WELTY Farewell Song .... .........,,......... W ords by W. F. Heilman ' Music by A. D. Steckel CLASS OF 1925 Benediction ..... ............... , .... R EV. HENRY S. WELTY Salutatory PARIS HESE are our Commencement Exercises and to these exercises we welcome you as parents, students, teachers, and friends. Here have we gathered to lay, with firm resolutions, the beginning of an active career, to which gathering we again most heartily welcome you. O Paris! O Paris! No city in the world can equal thee! Thou art the unrivaled queen of beauty, luxury, and pleasure, outshining all competitors in splendor, and without doubt the most attractive, polished, sparkling jewel that glitters in the coronet of Mother Earth. The unrivaled nucleus of the City of Paris is the Place de la Concorde. The first bewildering glance reveals in the center the well-known obelisk of Luxor, fianked by two sparkling fountains and guarded by a cordon of colossal statues. On one side is the swiftly fiowing Seine, spanned by a bridge five hundred feet in length: upon another lies the garden of the Tuileries: a third side opens into the Champs-Elysees: while toward the north a handsome street discloses the majestic portal of the Madoleine. Over the smooth, firm pavement cabs come and go, like insects in the sun or swarms of Hrefiies in the dusk of evening. Forty artistic shafts in bronze hold up around this area at night their torches of illumination, and two colossal fountains here are probably unsurpassed in symmetry and beauty. You may call this square the Place of Peace, yet here formerly rose the hideous guillotine whose glittering blade felled Louis XVI and the beautiful Marie Antoinette and many others of the nobles of France. Though fountains be erected here, all the water in the world would not suffice to wash away the stains of blood that has been shed here. Here Louis XVI was heard to say, Do what you will: I will drink the cup even to the dregs! I die innocent: I forgive the authors of my death: I pray that my blood may not fall on France, but may appease the wrath of God. Here, too, occurred one of the most brilliant as well as one of the most melancholy feats of all history. Here Bonaparte, returning from his exile at Elbe, after traversing France without the firing of a single gun, regained his empire without the loss of a single life but by the mere magic of his glance and by his words. From here, too, Eugenie-throneless and childless, a widow and an exile-made a pilgrimage to an uncivilized continent and, in the jungles of Africa, knelt down to bedew with tears the spot where her idolized boy, born and reared on this very place, had lain in death, his body stabbed with sixteen spears, and even his eyes, which had so often looked with love upon his mother's face, pierced by darts of naked savages! Parisian history calls one's attention to a single statue representing Jeanne d' Arc, bearing triumphantly the standard of the Fatherland for which she nobly lived and bravely died, to the commemoration of the victory of Austerlitz, to the monument of Napoleon with the cocked hat and the gray coat, to the Place de la Bastille, where stood, a century ago, that stronghold of tyranny and of cruelty, the anniversary of whose destruction by the people is the great national festival of France, to Notre Dame-the situation of which cathedral marks the cradle of the present city-to Notre Dame with the memory of all that has occurred here in seven centuries- the baptisms, the marriages, the burial services, the splendid pageantry of royal weddings and of coronations, the voices which have echoed here, the men and women who have trod this pave- ment, and whom these very columns have seen come and go like insects fluttering for a moment on the incense-laden air, to Versailles with its magnificent park and palace of the Bourbons, but also the advent of the mob to which is attributed one of the earliest and most serious outbreaks of the Revolution, and finally to the national museum wherein is found Vela's admirable statue entitled, The Last Days of Napoleon at St. Helena. This is indeed a masterpiece. It is not merely the dying Napoleon whom one here beholds. It is the exile, the dethroned Emperor, the heart-broken captive, forgotten by those whom he had raised from the dust and made illus- trious, abandoned by his Austrian wife, deprived of the means of communication with his idolized child, and stung by daily provocation from his English jailer. Upon his lap the outspread map of Europe lies beneath his nerveless hand. That hand once carved out empires there: it is now powerless to trace his name. To have been practically the sovereign of half of Europe: to have made and unmade kings at will: to have outrivaled Caesar in his victories: to have created an imperial dynasty, and then-to lose it all, yet linger on, chained like Prometheus to a barren rock, his heart continually gnawed by the insatiable vulture of regret: what tragedy has the world beheld to equal it? Better to fall like Caesar, beneath the daggers of conspirators, than to die by inches in captivity, as did the Caesar of the nineteenth century! u A bark has left the sea-girt isle, - A prince is at the helm: She bears the exiled Emperor Back to his ancient realm. No joyous shouts burst from the crew As o'er the waves they dance, Yet, silently, through foam and spray, They seek the shores of France. M. C. D. Oration , BERLIN OLD and gray to the human eye appears Berlin. To Berlin France once passed the military prestige till then held by the French, money in golden streams to the amount of live thou- sand million francs Howed to Berlin, to Berlin came amazing honors: for, as the Prussian King, even in the historic palace of Versailles, had been proclaimed Emperor of United Germany, so, from the German victories in France, Berlin arose to be not only chief of Prussian towns, but the political center of the Empireg to Berlin the Germans, themselves, migrated until this city's population was second only to that of London on the European Continent. But, how can we write about Berlin and not write about the river Rhine-the great avenue of Central Europe, on whose silver thread for several hundred miles, are strung the pearls of love, adventure, romance, tragedy, and comedy, till one may fancy it a necklace of transcendent value, rich like the page of knowledge with the spoils of time. On its placid surface have been cast the shadows of the world's great conquerors and chieftains-Caesar, Attila, Charla- magne, Napoleon, and Von Moltke. In this Rhineland is Baden-Baden-the accepted ballroom of all Europe-the garden of Paris-the promenade of England-the music-haunted paths of Europe turned into a rendezvous of friends who had last met at Nice or on the Paris boulevards, and in these winding avenues Love reigned supreme and held his court unchallenged, and here, if anywhere, at lovers' vows of constancy, .love laughed. Then, too, is the City of Bingen out of the gates of which flows: Tell her, the last night of my life Cfor ere the moon be risen, My body will be out of pain, my soul be out of prisonj, I dreamed I stood with her and saw the yellow sunlight shine On the Vine-clad hills of Bingen-fair Bingen on the Rhine. Here Providence avenged the Romeos of the Rhine and here in chorus sweet and clear the Germans Sang: While yet one drop of life-blood flows, The sword shall never know repose, ' While yet one arm the shot can pour, The foe shall never reach thy shore. Rest, Fatherland, for sons of thine Shall steadfast keep the 'Wacht am Rhine'. Yet,--no onehcag understand the Fatherland, today, without a visit to her great metropolis, we may smg wit t e poet: What is the German's Fatherland? Oh, name at length this mighty land! As wide as sounds the German tongue, And German hymns to God are sung, That is, the landg That, German, name thy Fatherlandf' Yet, the visit to the metropolis is necessary. For Berlin was at once the brain and the arm of that gigantic frame known as United Germany, and it was Berlin more than aught else which trans- formed the Germany of peaceful legends and romantic ruins, into the greatest military power upon earth-the Germany of blood and iron, of cannon and of conquest, of Bismarck and of Von Moltke. Germany-the abode of the old Emperor Wilhelm-as St. Helena overhung the grave of Napoleon with the Willow: here, too, you enter the Black Forest, here, too, was found the Alhambra of Germanyg and, here, too, the ivy tenderly touches the broken outlines of the stony features of the ruins, putting forth its tiny tendrils, like an infant's fingers creeping over a mother's face! And who can stand by such an edifice, made lovelier by vines which never would have come to it but for misfortune, and not reflect how character is often beautified by adversity, developing in trial a multitude of noble traits which in prosperity would never have been seen? Something is wanting in a man who has not known misfortune. To have really lived one must have suffered. The Brandenburg Gate forming the entrance to Berlin's most celebrated street-the unter den Linden-is the arch of triumphal entryg the armory, the Royal Palace, the Royal University, the wonderful monuments, the theatres, the Houses of Parliament, the groups of Statuary, Napoleon at the tomb of Frederick, and the tombs of royalty at Charlottenburg, sing the song of Germany and its metropolis forever: And what within is richly shrined? A sculptured woman's form: Lovely, in perfect rest reclined, As one beyond the storm: Yet not in death, but slumber lies, The solemn sweetness of those eyes. G. E. j. X , XQQXB 5,5 L MN X c so ,vffq-fry,-. .X C. . WEN, 5, if-kim, .A T ls' ,,.. Valedictory LONDON ERE, in your house of worship and of prayer, have we assembled for our Commencement Exercises. Here, are we presenting the symposium of three cities-London, Paris and Berlin. Here, to lay down the tasks as they relate to High School life, and here, with firm resolutions, shall we commence to unveil the future of life as it will stretch itself out before us and turn over into a long and glimmering vista of yesterdays. London is the metropolis of the World, the capital of a vast and mighty empire: a city of royalty and of wealth and of unbounded glory, but, also, a city of intense suffering and of perse- cution, a city of history and of literature, a city of poetry and of songg a city of oratory, of logic, of philosophy, a city of surrounding country with history-ornamental and picturesque as well as unornamental and osbcure. Apart of London's mighty empire is Scotland where the heroic deeds of Bruce and of Wallace are guarded in memory by the song and story of Robert Burns and the immortal novelist of Abbotsford. Here, Highland Mary said farewell to Robert Burns. According to the solemn custom of the country, the lovers, when exchanging their vows of everlasting faithfulness, stood beside a stream of running water, emblem of eternity, and, holding the Bible between them, pledged their love and loyalty forever, here, Mendelssohn composed the music for, Oh, were thou in the cauld blast, and here the mother of Robert Burns cried out, Ay! Robbie, Robbie, you asked them for a piece of bread and they have given ye a stone. A galaxy of literary stars gave Edinburgh immortal fame, and here fell Mary, appealing to a realm greater than that of Queen Elizabeth, later, herself meeting the King of Terrors on the fioor, as in an arena, where she fought for life. In this great history leading down to London town, we find Mary and Elizabeth, lying, almost side by side, beneath the same cathedral roof, and, may we wonder what their relative positions are in the vale beyond? In the cave where the colonnades are the strings of Nature's Aeolian harp, she moves grandly on in her appointed path, obedient to Divine Command, for, far away on this northwestern limit of the world, the waves had echoed thus when Egypt reared her pyramids, and Greece and Rome were yet unborn: the same sad requiem was chanted when Jesus hung upon the Crossg when Holmes sang lines that Death left unheard to Mary and Elizabeth: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted path! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. Thus, England and Wales are a part of London's dominion. England, mighty England- a country with which we are connected by ties of blood. England, mighty England, whose literature, in common with ours, grapples us together as with hooks of steel. Shakespeare, Gray, Byron, Dickens, Thackeray, Carlyle, Tennyson, and George Eliot-we are proud of these immortal names. We are proud, too, that, even as a bust of Longfellow is found in Westminster Abbey so a fine memorial window is placed over the sacred dust of Shakespeare by America. London surrounds with universal verdure. This cannot be too highly praised. When other lands are white with dust, the fields of England are fresh and moist, and all its wealth of foliage is undimmed. In summer the entire island seems to be covered with a beautiful green carpet, of which the hedges, trees, and flowers are the figured patterns. The very wells are cus ioned with soft turf, the rustic houses veil themselves with vines, wild roses twine above the porches and honeysuckles climb adventurously to the eaves. In the great metropolis of the world, a human soul is added to its population every four minutes and at little longer intervals one disappears. The range is from kings and queens down to the inhabitants of the East End, where bearers of philanthropy and students of sociology only care to go. It is Hell without the fire. It is where the half-starved and suffering fiing their bodies into the Thames: Mad from life's history, Glad to Death's mystery, Swift to be hurled, Anywhere, anywhere, Out of the world? ..,,,, . s-,,, V is YS X Ii SIT' - O, silent, stately, and historic river Thames, what suffering and sin hast thou not witnessed in thy ceaseless flow from Caesar's century to our own! Would that thy waves had power either to cleanse the lives and consciences of men, or else, like fabled Lethe, to lift the awful load of London's misery and crime and bear it to an ocean of forgiveness and forgetfulness! Carlyle, the rugged cynic, Bulwer, the polished man of societyg Disraeli, that curious blending of the romancer and statesman: George Eliot, the most gifted of modern women, Dickens, the unsurpassed interpreter of humble life, Thackeray, the keen but kindly satirist,-all these have breathed a spirit of humanity into these old walls and set the stamp of genius upon its stones, and, as the men illustrious in Greek letters were indissolubly linked with Athens, so in the list of English authors there is scarcely a name that is not interwoven with the history of London. Worthy Authorities: You have made many things possible for us and have helped us to whatever of halo or whatever of glory we shall ever share or know. You have taught us that: The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But, they while their companions slept Went toiling upward in the night. Farewell. ,Dear Schoolmates: To shape the future and to be the sculptor of its destiny, is the privilege of youth alone. Hands of invisible spirits touch the strings of that mysterious instrument, the soul, and play the prelude of our fate! There are gains for all our losses, , There are balms for all your pain, But when youth, the dream, departs, It takes something from your hearts, And it never comes again, Farewell. . lDear Classmates: Let me address you as Shakespeare spoke to the thrushes and the night- mga es: Would ye be taught, ye feathered throng, With love's sweet notes to grace your song, To pierce the heart with thrilling lay, Listen to mine, Anne Hathaway! She hath a way to sing so clear, Phoebus might wondering stop to hear, To melt the sad, make blithe the gay, She hath a way Anne Hathaway, To breathe delight Anne hath a way: . England is known as the garden of the world: London bears its Cedars of Lebanon, Gray labored seven years on his Elegy. Dear Classmates: Let us so labor that when the shadows of life's fleeting day are falling eastward, and the hush of evening steals upon the world, it may be our privilege to rest. Let us not be wearily groping in the twilight for treasures which we should have harvested and garnered in the heat of the day. Farewell! Farewell! , H. V. S. Do You Remember The disease that was prevalent during the Seniors' Freshman year? How bashful Bessie and Mary were? The Sam The The rotten candy the girls fed to the boys during our Soph year? The How happy Henry was when she said, Yes, you may go along. When Milton went to Egypt to see a certain Melba? The headaches the boys had around World Series time? Freshman picnic at Sand Spring Park? Cornfald and Saxon Scheirer? Sophomore sleighing party to Schnecksville? girl Charlie took to the junior party? The combs that were broken when the photographer came? How happy we were to return to school last fall? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? How we lost ourselves in the new building? How Biddy vamped the new girl of our class? The first Senior Party, and Oh, well, you know what I mean? The romantic night of our sleighing party to Kreidersville? How fervently some of the boys sang Love's Old Sweet Song ? How nice Chester and George looked on Children's Day ? How we Hooded our classroom with tears when we said Good-bye' How Jimmy ate at the Senior Banquet? Z Farewell Song 'Tis the school we'd always choose, 'Tis our Alma Mater, dear, Bright with hopes, why, then, refuse To become a student here? Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater, Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater. Bestofrfriends must part and leave, Sad it is we all well know, Yet we must ourselves bereave, And must see our loved ones go. Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater, Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater. Falling tears now stand for words, Friends we've been for four long years, 'Tis a parting truly hurts, 'Tis one not bereft of tears. Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater, Farewell! Farewell! Alma Mater. WL F. H.: A. D. s. ' to old Whitehall? Class Prophecy - CLASS OF 1925 This fine class let me prophesy, Roselle came here from Fullerton, The future work of each foretell, Handling all her affairs with tasteg It would be well if you and I Her work at teaching will be done In our time could have done so well. With little time for her to waste. Minnie tells us that she will teach And handle little children wellg Out toward each child will always reach Till each can do its part full well. Music's theory is Verna's choice, The sick I'll nurse, Pauline doth say, Readily will this come her way, And 'comfort tliem where can be done In this endeavor, she'll find poise, Fain bring to them each hope and ray In this work will succeed, I'll say. Until real health again is won. Shorthand Lorene hath said she'll write, That essay work may quicken pace, And always do this work with might And all her burdens eas'ly face. Hilda will teach each lad and lass Melba, too, will share moans and tears, And find fine balance for each one, Nursing sick is her cross and crown. That as they come and as they pass Sad, sorrowing tales daily hears, This work of hers full well is done. From those on whom life starts to frown Charlotte says she will be a nurse, And to the sick give best of care, Gently free from pain's pangs and curse That these suff'ring may better fare. Rose will always write her shorthand, Anna, too, would uphold the rule, Will do the work with her best taste, And brighten life with her own choice, All word-signs holding well in hand, Always, ever, be teaching school, All effort make with undue haste. Always well on these pinions poise. Bessie says, I will surely teach And discipline unruly boys, Each one with rule I'll eas'ly reach And handle boys just like some toys. :.ifRQ 'Jilin .- T x rg? L.f,i,::L --,ffl s 1 5: :Z X., ' V' -A r -dj-..,,fi, Physical education will Now Helen writes stenography The choice of May Young ever beg And with the world her learning shares The health of others always will Writes about world topography, I-ler first interest in this life be. Writes about health and all its cares. Every day Mary goes to school Taking studies that will prepare Ever to make teaching the rule, Ever the burdens of children share. Marie says she will teach a school ln office, Dorothy holds sway, Among her friends and parents dearg Splendid service her firm gives Each little boy must mind the rule, And in ev'ry possible way Or great punishment have to fear. Attention to each detail gives. Stenography is Ev'lyn's work, Peacefully she will Carry on Duties she'll not be known to shirkg For faithful service she'll be known. Teaching will be Julia's aim Edith Matthews with every charm And here will satisfy her friendsg A teaching position will fillg Always to prosper is her aim, Well able to work without alarm, Always to meet the best of ends. Children's endeavors ne'er will chill. A chemist Charles will surely be, Bring the world scientific truth, Reliable he'll always be, To each analysis add truth. Chester Frantz well may claim his own Henry will take to legal phase ln the teaching profession now As law will be his chosen themeg And surely always will be known Ever ready he'll be to face As one for whose work we will vow. All such as rob and thieve and scheme Mark takes to electricity, This energy will engineer, Reveal with authenticity All those things we may not find clear. Milton will write stenography A draftsman james will surely be, For some firm that'll seek his effortg Building buildings ere they are builtg And it is the stenography Now, then, another such as he Resulting from splendid effort. 'From this class is not eas'ly spilt. Civil Engineer William says Is the whole joy of all his lifeg Along helll move in grandest ways Serving his best in hours most rife. George jordan takes to athletics VVilliam McQuilken writes shorthand, And as instructor sure will hailg Pleasing his master very much, In this action dietetics Holding his characters in hand, In all its functioning may fail. Holding his balance well as such. This prophecy I have written, All this work I have gladly doneg I hope no one has been smitten, My guerdon I have surely won. E. M. M. The Processional Father and mother, we're leaving these halls But one step and the journey is o'erg I VVe'll pass as We'll sing and sing as we'll pass Through the gates of the last bolting door. Father and mother, now witness these scenes, From your care, we pass out on life's way, With us you have toiled and toiled for us, too, To break darkness and night into day. X'..,.wt.. t. -' Wi- A Fatt, x 1-Xi 1X,gx.5 ri X We'll enter and speak and sing as we can, We'll rest on our laurels just won, We'll blaze the bright way and set the great pace With Commencement Day now just begun. Then meet us, oh, meet us by the hearthstone, Oh, meet us by the hearthstone alone: We'll have a great story to tell to you, Must be told by the hearthstone alone. W. F. H.-E. K. P. x -X., x55 X x X E 1 ,..,,.,-, , 4 I Y ,Y --.- , , W Y Y - - ,,,.,,,,,f,,f,,,v 2.-ff, W fm! f,,fW,,, X -M, 7.,,Wffffffffffffffffffffffwfwff44vffwv fy , 'ff f j ' ' Q 1' f ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,f.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , i Z 5 1 3 5 1 3 4 2 5 ,M , P , , :Z 1 cg 41 1 25 iz at .Q 4 f Z1 A E? ff 5 If if, 55 , if gg ' , V ..,. ,, 14 13: Z: f, 1 if 5 72 5 Q :lf 4 Z 4 C 4: f Z2 9 if ,4 :Z 17 an Z? 5 mf QIQQQZQ 'f51?Z 3 1 ,ww 3 . ,W ,, I 1 ,.,, 5 ,7Qf,E,j2 if-, ,Www c yy ff' 'W , , ,A . rf, f ., 2 Q' f,'311Jf, f wffm , 7- 433. Lil- 4 Q A 1 2 N fffhlais I ff, f 1 'ffl X V ,,,,,,4 1 Zoxi IV Acne! 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E Bmw--MxXX,-MxxxwMXXXWxxwxxxwwMXNNNwxNxXxwM.xxxwAxxxxxxww 1. mio ,g W , Q X31 H 1 155 Mississ- -QQ. . ,W H I Y H V H U I A 4 ..,,,.,.. .,.. ,.,, . , , ,,,.,,.. ....,.....,.,,.,.. ...,.,...,,,,.,.,,, . . ....,,A., .,.,,.,. ,,.,,,,. . , . .,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f, . ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,.. ,J zhwmf..41ffffffffffffffffffffffm Wffffff, V f M, M ,,,,,,fw,,,.,,,,,f,,,,,,,f,,f ,WW , If,WN,,,,,,f,,f,,,,,,,f,,,,,-,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,v,f,,W, W. ,f,,',W.f,,f,A,,,Wf,W,,f'f,f,..,,,,.,,, ,. 'f,,.-f,,ff,f,ff,f,,- ,,f.W,,,,f,.fmVff,WWfm,W,0,ffWffw,Wfffff,W,f,fffWff,f,',,,,,1- ,,WW,-,wf wwf, , 31.1. sf F' -go s Girls' Glee Club-Mixed Chorus NE of the outstanding features of W. H. S. is the excellent Girls' Glee Club. This was reorganized for the term 1924-1925 by Errol K. Peters, who made it one of the most pleasing diversions of the school year. Under his able direction the club was able to present several highly appreciated programs. -. Besides the Girls' Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus was organized. Although this is yet in its early stage, it has already won remarkable success. With this development of four-part music, Mr. Peters is looking forward to next year, which he expects to be Whitehall's most musical season. In all his efforts the class of '25 is most heartily interested and in his future endeavors and achievements wishes him the greatest success. First Sopranos-Pauline Diefenclerfer, Evelyn Schoenerberger, Lorene Zellner, Caroline Leh, Marguerite Fenstermaker, Betty Snyder, Margaret Jordan, Myrtle Snyder, Gladys Wolbach, Betty Schadt, Grace Stettler, Roselle Kane, Rose Yaegerhofer. Second Sopranos-Mary Hoffman, Verna Knoll, Mae Young, Helen Weiser, Dorothy Sim- mons, Marie Kreglow, Edna Danner, Arlene Held, Alma Frey, Eleanor Herbst, Hilda Wotring, Hilda Romich, Melba Smith, Frances Long. Altos-Edith Matthews, Dorothy VVolbach, Grace Snyder, Ellen Smith, Letitia Murphy, Lillian,Stoicsics, Pauline Guth, Dorothy Gruver, Irene Evans, Charlotte Hoff, Rose Berg, Reba George. I Basses-Henry Scheirer, Chester Frantz, Mark Laub, Robert Snyder, Curtis Frantz, Allen Reid, George jordan, George Steckel, Elwood Getz, William Anthony, Harry Eberhard. Accompanist--Minnie Diefenderfer. High School Orchestra A HE orchestra of the High School has been greatly augmented during the term of 1924-25, through the continual efforts of Errol K. Peters. It has made quite a few appearances on the school literary programs. The orchestra was organized February 9, 1922, and since has been progressing rapidly. We feel that in future years we will hear of its rapid advancements. First Violins-Harry Boyer, Bessie Hartman, Charlotte Hoff, Albert Hoffman, Harvey Kingcaid, Verna Knoll, Paul Sittler, Grace Snyder. Second Violins-Harold Kuhns, Walter Scheetz, Alfred Pieger, Hilda Scheetz, Madeline Schoenerberger. Cornet-Clarence Reinert. Clarinet-Ervin Hahn. Drummer-Edmund Brandmeier. Pianist-Pauline Diefenderfer. f f MIXED CHORUS 1 f XX xx xx N X wx XX WW- X - Amw- X X X' ,,f , 'vlr A, M ffm . 52 fxr . if , L+'--.-...I-an-ez QA f g,m.M,,f 1i:n+,,4.fff2: 1' N J 'SMC' f 32 ,Q ff f f ATHLETICS Z ff 7: fl 4. 2, if 75 1. V Z, 5: 1 f Z2 6? J 1 1-Z, 727 ,yy pffyf , ..., nw v 4 icy., Vffffg M ff 7 :W,,, may 5,0 J, wwf, iff, ,. 1 1 1 4 f , 2 f f f E , f , f , 1 1 2, 41 5, '-, wmv Q4 THE BASEBALL TEAM f 1 f f 1 7 :ff V1 X1-UA., -f if - . 7755 E ff 1 q .2 r fi fi' . 'Zak- ipxhwg .1 AQ .C -zlvg. P. '54, ek., J-Q , 2 22' -f in f Z ,Q Ae THE TENNIS TEAM C' Q .IM A. I 4 7 ' rf- .--ls. ifln H .lui 7. 14 , 12, The l924-25 Athletic Season H ITEHALL HIGH earned many victories on the tennis court and on the baseball diamond in 1924 and 1925. In the season of 1924, the tennis team of Whitehall won the cup given to the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic Tennis Champions each year, the first tennis cup ever won by a Whitehall team. The tennis team includes George jordan, Chester Frantz, Mark Laub and joseph George. The season of 1925 was also a successful one. The first three members of the team will be missed next year because of graduation. The baseball team of Whitehall had its most successful season in 1925. It lost only a few of the many games played. In james Smyth and Joseph George we had two of the best hurlers that ever entered Whitehall. Frantz was on the receiving end. By far the best infield that was ever developed at Whitehall was made up of Snyder on first, Steckel on second, jordan at short and McQuilken at third. Honors must also be given to the outfielders who were mostly new players. Smyth, Frantz, McQuilken and jordan will be lost to the baseball team by graduation. The year of 1925 was a big one in athletics at Whitehall, but bigger things are expected next year. The Literary Society HE Literary Society for the term 1924-25 was organized on October 24th by the election of the following capable officers: Henry V. Scheirer, president, Mary E. Hoffman, vice- president: Pauline C. Diefenderfer, secretary: Mellsa A. Smith, treasurer: Mark G. Laub, chaplaing George E. jordan, critic, Charles T. Oswald, pianist. With the help of the officers and the advice of the teachers, excellent programs were prepared and presented during the season. These monthly programs included vocal and instrumental numbers, orations, declamations, essays, humorous selections, plays, and debates. Music was furnished at the exercises several times by the Girls' Glee Club, the High School Orchestra, and the Ukelele Club. As a whole the programs were ably presented and greatly enjoyed by the student body. Sgr gr 1. A , .. , 9 Q?,.g:M 1 X xx f. K L Qiyffi mi 'nf A ,gr In 3-X, Ag' lm 2 .ff X X' ff'-i . 'Gif 1 ' fxzim iv-X 'x N i 1 4 i , K L .J p ,s l K, I. Y , r N6 .'. I g L' 4-' Q I su N 5 N w N ' 5 4 I l ,' 4 I if 'wi -, 1 , w x X ' M ff x.1+vf 'Xi::? X 2 3Swi y yw !f ' 7 N A V NV Q' N 1 n A Mr rfb A M 'Y I, N 4 1 , wr yf rx ll ll. Y. w w N 1 'S,:N,' ' 1 lu X 5 Vu 1 M ' n 4 , . x 1 - X A 4 'J , Q . ' Iilllxm , LEQM V ' N I X , - , Vx A 1- 'ANZ 1 'Q 5,59 xl fa ' RAWHWWHM LHQQEQFM .J 1 ' ' I u ' 'vt E SEE Tl-IE SE IORS AS i. V .rn 1 Nt X I 'L w - 15,57 'T ,x .., V- V rl 1 Favorife - - Opinion of Favorite Name Age Occulnafion ' Usually Found Ambmon Opposife Sex Expression 16 and neyier -Making others l - To keep her red Oh, they're not Do you mean Anna Acker kissed happy Laughing cheeks so bad it? Young for her Studying , To become some n 11 Gee, that D' Battenfleld age shorthand 5 In a Buick one's stenog. Excellent scared me -I . , - - T k .k L'Wh d H ,, Rose Borg Size doesn t count Studying 2 Typing inotliiawigdmar meanaati, 0 you My! ,lulia Berghold In her teens Being nice Vlfith Marie To be a teacher glglfiillygflsk Such ggukrlfglnvlihat , , Too young to Worrying about n 1, ISI1't She a 'ijimny Vvllham Brown study geometry Certain branches At Home To pass exams peach?f' Christmas Old h T lk' . b ' W' h P , n - H n H M- Diefenderfer haveeldaihlgrs to hear Igbilgle out stliiieriit rep To go to Normal Mighty good Aw' go on p- Diefondorfor E150 young to be Driving a Buick In good humor To be a nurse Lllgfjnyt bother Honest? He can stay out . . I ulsnvt love - Chester Frantz E13t303Se1?I'udge Making love With her To win her grandy, Hey, May! Mario Fulton 21-? Reciting in class? Criticising To be a critic ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I should worry . . . . . L t f oh, 1 h T Bessie Hartman Going on 15 Studying Spanish Talking to Mary To keep beautiful folgnisrollgolgzntyy Sakeu or eaven S Charlotte Hoff Eufzlg' keep it Washing dishes , Sleepy lcilggfgflseviife ' Ralph for me! ' li:-ggtlgliii poor 1 4 Mary Hoffman lgethe lovable Studying French Very quiet To remain single mgiily one for My stars Playing tennis, - 1 - 335,112 Oh Roselle Kane Egii,ee2qiE?ert3n Talking With the boys 5353 Iiggigi We all know Be yourself .4 fff f fff ffffff fffffffffffffffff ffffffffffff ff ESEET E SENIORS AS 4 'QSFNX X-N 44 Q Qwxvi. ,GNN M, rf Ulu' .LQ ' R T' V, 5 1 ,s 1+ ,'T- n 52- ,4'ff4. -' p '.N -,155 I .- - -o . 4-' on bb 'V : N ' : Mi -S E as - N 5 -E E X I5 : -.4 H 'fn F -Q .E C- 1- ,,, 2 'cu X ew '-' Q. 11- 5: Q -0 4. -C1 45 O as G' 'E Pk as ,-5 -of-. orc Q Q 3 E b 0 , QQ L4 '-N 55 0 3 O .-1 0 E , LHR 3, U :sz -M :A M bw . 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Y 4- I 'B 'E an Q 'rn 'S Q .v-4 3 'E .E gg 15 w I 5 LE --- 51 1. ..-. 'G Q2 qg G., U' -G a 2 U an -3 5 LE 5 Ps WJ cv bg ... -H an U 0 2 so I .E 2 fc 4 E E 1 P 2 an . Q E e e E s' E4 2 cb' 42 5 D 1- 21 cv 0 o x.. 4- og as 4- 4- as fc o I- U -1 P fn O-fs: 5-4 QC QC B Q M- f Y P- W 'd -1 ' .-1 Q-E gm ,J 5 3 E 4-1 QQ M0 0 G C '-4-4 O O GJ ID 'gs UE -sz -m -- pg Q go E 1 2 E ag- bb bn, M an 3... 2? Cv bb M bp bn: cr o B D0 I-1 io. f: -- rm4- -- L'-' c: s: 'V on bo k-Q C 'H ..-. 5, --I ,MU --1 C --1 :-C'- Q ... Q .za ,M CI .... DD .U .-4 .U-4 --,,, : on O M G '52 Q E :ag 85 G fd H 43 -'15 :4 G td Q O H m Q15 GJ ' 4124-1 ug cn D. Ba -1 cn Qtr. wo. co rx 2 M2 3-5 fc an I 4- 41-P CI .- Q :E 'ff 5 C 3 S I2 B 2 E 872 -- 'H 0' o '-' P4 'U ' Q 'ff 3 'Q 'S E 'E J-' 4 gf 1: is .:: 1- fi Q .: 3 N, - c - 6, CI cvs D bbc .2 UDQ. gg '- W5 V3 'H+ P mg: .Q O :IL 0 :SQ -- vi 4-4 'UE v-1 :H 4 an 4-4 2' Q -G ui' Q1.. cd L-..-1 P. NN B Q Q rn N 'U O 1- N V1 as D. 4-' - 3.2 ao gk' 4' -UO on 5 17 5 --U ,Pg 5 1- ' an OD 75: G' D-un 9 3: 0 :. .r: -U, U 'D Q. ... we as 9 u ,E C18 0.6 144- 1:22 EJ' 9.2 M' ' '2': U-2 -'23 '35 G - -sw mo me -.4 uw: M: mia' QC on B.: on on rs ' r, 1 on 3 C: 'U L- L- Q cv ' aa aa '- ., H -CI 3 Q 'S .41 .Q J: 445 3 8 g 5 'E -D 3 :: fn 2 E -'-1' P1 .2 3 20 : :X L: -1 as :x :: E ev 5 ev cv O U N 2 M 2 O2 M cn 'U cn up 3 o aj A U .LG 5- -2 cd va C 5 7' 2 . -E e 2 - +2 - cg 2 0 Q 2 . Q ,,. ... ev : E - .. ,,, I3 is E 3 'G E E ui 3 E E S' 3 U I-I YQ .fx X X RSE EX Qi YS. W. . . 1 2 is 19 my is Qs . - ...-Ag -.xx 4 .ax ' QR X A m,m..w .mm 56.4 4 NWXMXW. NN N Xmx ff fff wuz f ffff ffffffffffffffffff fffffffff 4 l 1 4 1 1 W A Trip to the Land of Imagination To Our Patrons and Schoolmates: We will guarantee you exactly twenty-eight minutes of fun if you attempt to imagine the positions suggested for the persons named below: and Olll' 1. Anna Acker wearing a Kaiser Wilhelm mustache. 2. Dorothy Battenfield riding a bicycle. 3. Rose Berg getting a kiss in the dark. Julia Berghold on roller skates. 5. William Brown in a lions' den. 6. Minnie Diefenderfer with a mooney. 7. Pauline Diefenderfer driving a tricycle. 8. Chester Frantz pushing a baby carriage. Marie Fulton singing a lullaby. Bessie Hartman scrubbing the cleck. Charlotte Hoff in rompers sucking a sour ball. Mary Hoffman on stilts. George jordan pulling the teeth of horses. Roselle Kane agent for a boiler company. 4. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Verna Knoll auctioning cosmetics. 16. Mark Laub on a kiddy-car. 17. Edith Matthews in a baby carriage. 18. William McQuilken with long curls. 19. 20. Hilda Romich singing Me and My Boy Friend. Henry Scheirer taking a swan dive. Evelyn Schoenerberger standing her ground in the Melba Smith petting a mouse. james Smyth as the Reverend Smith. Charles Oswald holding her on his lap. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Helen Weiser playing in the sancl. 26. Milton Wescoe kissing a girl. 27. 28. presence of mice. May Young with another fellow. Lorene Zellner selling pop corn at. the fair. Jokes Teacher- We borrowed our numeral from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans, our banking from the Italians. Can any one think of any other examples? VVillie Willis- Our lawn mower from the Smiths, our snow-shovel from the Nonses, and baby carriage from the Bumps. ak 96 ,F ,F ,F School Teacher, examining a little girl in grammar, said: What is the future of I love? I divorce, the child answered promptly. bk Pk if Sk wk Customer- I want to buy my wife a diamond necklace. M. D.- Glassware in aisle 13. ik if Pk Pk lk C. H.- What is cold boiled ham? M. S.- Why ham boiled in cold water. Whitehall Crossword Puzzle JHS QENZKXQX sfo 1 ,,.e,fQ. . X Ami .pk x '1k N'jQ'-yi' nii YP, .i.,7f3i,a.1 lg' '14 X W Os 1.14, , ..q,..-so e au ,ss Key to Crossword Puzzle A CROSS Present Time. Observe. To lacerate. Class colors. CAbbr.j Glue. To conquer. Metal. An epoch. Uniform strokes. What CP. KJ does continually. CPU What we strive for. Second word in our class motto. To regard with affection. CPU Article. CFrench.j Name of class president. To govern. A note in music. To take place. Whitehall High School. CAbbr.J An assemblance. fPl.j Moist. 10 11 12 13 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 27 30 33 34 38 39 40 DOWN Distress signal. Pertaining to the mind. Abrogation. Beats the King. The third word in motto A food. Leave. A vase. Pronoun. To spread. A number. To blot out. CPLD Wrap. An order. Each' one of a whole. Pronoun. Sun. Behold. Original. Terminates. Pronoun. Proposition. We are the class of--- CThe answers to this puzzle will be found among the advertisementsj yy... ...... .R . . . .ts-.. X - X r I I L i fggfiiif 4 if ft! X - uilu' 'I' L HI' r 1l Q my , w HH S C H O O arg 11 F1311 Tfll ll: IH M '1 l J QTL II 1 I Ii! gs U X N 5 W: H1 m1 INN: M 1 If I Bill :M 4: 2 w, 'Ig I 1 I 'H I fl iii? A -f .-f:-ff QS xl , ff ai jgig-'A? - Ei - f-tftrgflf 2 M' -F A ,fs f tix. t 132 --fieji .xg The Diary Sept. 29-School begins. Everybody happy. 30-Freshies as usual can't find classrooms. 1-We noticed one of our illustrious freshmen wearing azure socks. 2-Seniors discover piano. Hot dogs! 3-Exhibition dancing in one of the empty rooms. 6-Workmen conducted concert for the benefit of W. H. S. 7-One of the faculty said, Now you little things sit down once! 8-George develops a case on Dot Gruver. 9-Charlotte always gets a very soft seat. Bobby usually thinks she's so small and so sweet. 10-Roselle comes back. Great rejoicing among seniors. 13-Poor Jimmie and George. They are playing with blocks. Something wrong. 14-Disruption in English class. Bill is seen lying on the campus, taking a sun bath. 15-An adoring senior, Charles is so handy in physics. He is so brilliant. 16-Rose has a queer mark on her forehead. We wonder if he missed his mark? 17- Chip thinks May is sweet. At least he locked her in the candy closet. 20-Bessie and Mary went back to childhood. They played rocking horse. 21-Students come with ear mufflers because Verna and Melba are practicing. 22-Poor Bobby ! He had a heavier burden this morning. Verna was present. 23-Girls powder their noses and boys grease their hair a little brighter. Pictures are taken. 24-Election of officers for Literary Society. Henry feels great. 27- Dot B. has cadet stockings on. We wonder where she thinks she is? 28-Roselle struggles with the window. We almost lost her. 29-Verna slightly mixed. She says, Look how hair my oily gets. 30-Great disappointment. We find we are not as beautiful as we thought. -Hallowe'en. -Assembly room very quiet. Unexpected absence of Betty Schaadt. -Seniors frantic with jealousy. Betty Snyder is trying to kidnap 'fBiddy. -No more skipping. Received attendance cards. -Seniors move to separate room. Oh, joy! -Brownie rests from strenuous school duties. Not present. -Armistice Day. But WAR in the Senior Class. -Continuation school opened its doors for the first time. -Literary Society. Arlene Hartman visits us. -Everybody freezing. Even the buses didn't come. Whew! . ' -Roselle is in great distress. She is still falling out, but it is her hair this time. -Every one subdued ffor a few minutesj. We received a lecture this morning. 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 li-Spelling class conducted for the benefit of the Freshman Class. 17 18 19 20 -A new shingle hung out. Melba conducts a barber shop for Minnie. and Ve. 21-Whitehall receives a beautiful cup for winning the tennis championship. Three cheers! 25- Jeff gives a lecture on the Theory of Religion. It was appreciated immensely? 26-Rah! Charlotte receives her bewailed and long lost box from W. ' 27-Opening day of the W. H. S. cafeteria. Hot lunches greatly appreciated. 28-Rosie annexed some curls. Oh, my, but she looks cute. Oct 31 Nov. Dec. 1 2 -We wonder who the hero of Anna's thrilling experience is. , -Great apprehension and excitement. State inspector and county superintendent both here. 3-One of our illustrious freshmen tries to drown himself under the showers. 4-Our teacher says, EVerybody's fighting with our 'Biddy'! Poor thing! 5-Senior girls have their first basketball practice for the season. . 1 H 8-The problem- Is he or is he not going to become a doctor. Referring to Brownie, 9-Best time yet! Freshmen are initiated. 10-Freshmen originate new method of addition, namely 2 minus 3 equals 7. D 11-Fond memories. Upon being asked what he was dreaming about, Ernest replied, Last winter's snow. 12- Chip tries on new soccer shoes. All overecome by fumes. 15- Jimmie gives exhibition dances during lunch hour. 16-Strike! No singing. 17-Seniors have a class party. Much class spirit is shown. 18-Bessie falls. x N I Dec. jan. Feb. Mar. -Richard Hunsicker is the little boy who had a little mouse on a little string. L .. 'a IC .1 ' . , V ,X A- , tm, F' yiglrf fx, if-.l! ',f iii . rp 2 Qs. . . 1f3,.f Nl5NXElis?XAb -Seniors back on the job again. We got what we were striking for ? ? ? 22- Biddy is tired of being a senior. Goes back to the freshies. 23-Students entertained. Great fight in the assembly room. 24-Christmas vacation begins today. Vacation's over. Find new addition. Four mice in the Domestic Science Room. 6- 7-Every one thirty minutes late. 8-Seniors' sleigh-riding party to Kreidersville. 9-Loud snoring. Seniors trying to get some sleep. 12-Big snowstorm. Everybody late. ' 13-Seniors work overtime in physics class. I , 14-Our good boys brought apples to physics class today. As a result we put in more time 15-Student body entertained by accordionist. I 16-Little Jimmie missing. Where can he be? We think heis gone for aywalk agam. 19-Charlotte tries stunts in gym. Shows her ability in skinning the kat. 21-Alfonso delights the Literary Society by his wonderful violin playing. 22-Senior and junior jewelry arrives. 23-juniors look like jewelry stores. . 26- Brownie gets tickled by Polly. He goes home sick.. 27-Bessie falls? Why she even falls over her own imagination. 28-Henry Scheirer does the dance of the Seven Veils. 29-Physics class adjourned till 4 o'clock. I l 30-Seniors thrilled. Bill comes to school with his hair parted in the middle. -We blossomed forth in our second childhood. -Edith appears with her hair cut. Great applause. -Every one sweating. We're overworked children. -Normal temperature again. Exams are over. . , -Roselle discovers a new hair tonic. Guaranteed to produce luxurlant mop overnight 10-She falls again. Bessie, of course! 11-Charlotte absent. We wonder what time he went home. g 12-Jimmie turns mouse trainer. Swallows a mouse in his excitement. 13-juniors see who is the strongest. Rachel wins naturally. -l.orene's face a huge beaming smile. We wonder why? - Biddy takes a compulsory vacation. -Juniors have preliminary contest. H -A letter received from that cute sailor. How about it, Edith? -Junior party. All enjoyed themselves. -Washington's Birthday. No school. -Senior girls get their pictures taken for the class book. -Ask Melba about her Emaus sheik? -Great amusement. Polly and Minnie teach Melba to talk Dutch? Polly has a good time trying to direct a piece of paper into the waste basket. -A member of the faculty applied the theory of perpetual motion to Edith's mouth. -A few members of '24 return for a visit. -junior party. -We had a visitor from Mauch Chunk. -Family troubles. Ask May! f -All's well. They fixed it up. -Literary Society. We hear the junior orators. -Seniors begin the campaign for ads and patrons. -Physics class works on night shift. -St. Patrick's Day. Green prominently displayed. -Kenneth Schildt receives his daily scoldings. -Lots of thrills. julia describes a sheik to Marie. 20-Strange relations between the senior girls. 23-Mae driven almost frantic by that Jimmie. 24-Seniors receive their pictures. All satisfied. Most flattered. 25-Myrtle Leh provoked over Biddy. Result-a fight. 26-Henry represents us at the preliminaries at the State Oratorical Contest. -Minnie singing, Where's my wondering boy tonight? - -The recital of a great drama produced by the Majestic Theatre thrills us. Apr. May Iune 1-Henry Scheirer? ? ? April Fool! 2- Bill Brown discovered sitting and gazing at his pictures for hours. 3-Mark teaches Rose some new dance steps. 5-Alfred Kaiser sings a solo entitled, l'Red Hot Mamma, to Grace Snyder. 7-Mary Hoffman adopts the name of Hoffy. 8-Alma watches George recite in English Class. 9-13-Easter vacation. 14-Rose and Milton sing a duet entitled, When You and I Were Young, Maggie. 15-Roselle taken home in the Jordan, 16-Edith misses again. Overeating seems to be the cause. 17-Minnie brings Easter eggs, but we didn't get any. 18-junior Oratorical Contest. 20 -Mary gave Henry a picture. Great reioicing in that section. 21-Wilbert Wieand sings a solo to Betty Snyder. I 22-Mark causes a great surprise, he knows his Spanish. 23- Jimmie came to Trig. All honored by his p1'eS6I1CC- 24-Hilda's sleepy today. We wonder if Lafayette was represented at Egypt? 27-Wilbert Wieand thrills us by his rendition of Ch1mmy. 28-Arlene Held tells Madeline about her ride in the Cadillac. 29- Ve Knoll still raving about Don l 30-Lorene practices shorthand in class. 1-Madeline in great distress. She lost her latest. 4-Chorus thrilled Egypt with their singing. 5- Polly 'has decided to cut her locks again. Rah! 6-Baseball practices begin. Edith assists! 7-Spanish exams. Mark quite flustered. 8-The Majestic honored by Helen's presence. 11-Our illustrious president is said to be in reality far busier than President Coolidge 12 -Charlotte asks every one whether they heard the Gorham Roamers. -Senior Class room visited by a mouse. -Charles attempts to skip class. Bug House Fables. ' H -Melba almost steps out today. She said, Now that's the third one. - Chip eats too much. l , , , -Joe George gets a rest. Madeline and Margaret removed from his vicinity. -Lorene blossoms out in a new dress. 0 -Charlotte very sad because her expected letter did not arrive. - Evelyn Schoenerberger Blues. Ray wasn't up to see her. -Myrtle sings, Don't forget that I still love you, to Charles. -Seniors order gowns. -A new discovery. When Henry laughs his ears shake. 13 14 16 18 19 20-Frances and Polly have their troubles. 21 22 25 26 27 28 29-Memorial Day-tomorrow. 2-3-Senior exams. 4-Verna comes with red hair. -Some seniors sad and others joyful. -Baccalaureate sermon last evening at Egypt. -Verna and Charlotte had a violent duet. -Tears and sobs. Seniors feel sorry to leave. -Class Day. -Commencement. -Class Banquet. 5 8 9 11 . . 12-Some senior couples take their farewell stroll along familiar pathways. 15 16 17 xSQ1.-l1UN if U , Jmx B- ,wqsm N. g - cc y 1. 1 ,--, 1 w fu 1 .v Lui , Kai, -M, OI , - wQc5' ,Q 523' To OUR READERS! sl' M7 . f. I. he , 1, I Our want ads as shown below are guaranteed to bring results. If they do not give satis faction-we are Sorry. In each ad you will notice a number, the key to which will be found CLASSIFIED ADS among the advertisements. NOTICE WANTED Red cheeks given without charge. Twin beds, washing machine, kitchen BOX No' 16 cabinet and wife. Will pay cash. Box No. 13M FOR SALE One Buick roadster in good condi- DISCOVERED tion. Cash desired. Serviceable, artificial eyebrows. Now Box No. 2 on market. Box No. 21 WANTED A gentleman's company, must have INSTRUCTIONS F019 COUDC- By the hour, on How to Bake BOX NO- 6 Bread. Box No. 15 FOR SALE Imported Scotch rye and brandy. WANTED Quality guaranteed. A cure for sleeping sickness. BOX NO' 3 Box No. 77 DESIRED IMMEDIATELY WANTED Keys to all senior branches. Large Carload of bread crusts for personal reward. use. Box No. 999 Box No. 132 HELP WANTED ATTENTION Lawyer desired- Am in great U011' Teeth pulled at rate of 25 cents per ble. May need divorce. dozen. Box No. 6TF BOX NO' 40 LOST One set of false teeth. Cash reward. Box No. 39 LOST One bottle of hair tonic. If found please return to Box No. 1000 PQI :'- .11- ,. jf. 1x4,,-1,51 -I vi ni BARGAINS GALORE Buy my economical tooth paste. Only 10 cents per lot. Box NO. 11 FREE INSTRUCTIONS VVill teach you how to dance within one year. Box No. 101 WANTED A reliable watch. A reliable friend, etc., etc. Box No. 236 LOST A horse. Answers to name of Cicero, Return to Box No. 8 WANTED Position as cabaret singer. Have experience. Box No. 91 NOTICE Will open first: class beauty parlor. We aim to please. Box No. 53 LOST A small girl. Answers to name of Helen. Return to HELP WANTED Help me to find a dark-eyed boy. Box No. 22 FREE! FREE! FREE! We give anything from a kiss to baked beans. Box No. 49 INFORMATION Given on all matters, from physics to How to Propose. Box No. 198 WANTED A method to awaken girls to their opportunities. Bovs WANTED A method to cure blushing. Apply quick to Box No. 17 FOR SALE New book called The Dream of Love. By noted authority. Box No. 25 WANTED One shirt-size No. 15. Either red or green color. Box No. 169 BOX No' 26 WANTED FoR SALE A perfect husband with trimmings. Se?qnd'handed furniture in good condltion. Box No. 62 Boxes Nos. 25 and 13M .X .. , 1..- AW- .s I NL: 1' x -fl if , N1 . 1. 1 1, Jokes Marie-f'VX7hat kind of a hen lays the longest. - Julia- I don't know-what kind? Marie- A dead one. 44 11 ar Why girls leave home Cfor collegejr To avoid washing dishes. To kill four years' time. To go to more dances. Co-eds always wear such cute clothes. To improve their Mah Jong game. To see the football players at close range. To study cross-word puzzles. It is easier to write papa for money than to ask him outright. Sli 14 if A. F.- My banjo's company enough for me. ' He'- So you pick your own company? 4: if 14 J. G.- I ain't been to no college. Boss'- You're hired. 11 11 11 M. L. Did you get a degree at college. M. W.- Sure, I'm a B. C. M. H.- What's a B. c.? M. W.- Bachelor by choice. if 11 Il M. L.- I didn't see you in church last Sunday. J. S.- Don't doubt it. I took the collec- lion. af if all Chester-- What book helps you most in life. Jim- My bank book. 11 if 1 Bill- What relation is a door-step to a door-mat? Mark- A step farther. ZF il' 14 Lorene- Did the fisherman have frog's legs. Rose- I couldn't see, he had his pants on. if 3 34 Evelyn- Edison is a wonder, isn't he? Mae- I don't think so! You can't turn his incandescent lights down low. Shwnl-lave' you read 'My Lovers'? He- just part of it. ' She-'AHow far did you get. l Q He- just to chapter V. 1 XC if if l Conductor- Your fare, Miss! ' Miss- Do you really think so? 9 if if Melba-- Poor Ella has her ups and downs: doesn't she? Minnie- Ella who? Melba- EllaVater. Y elf SY Bessie- Did you ever hear the story about the empty box. . Mary- No, what was it? Bessie- Oh, there wasn't anything in it. if if 3 Charles- This is a dogwood tree. Henry- How can you tell? Charles- By its bark. if if ii Helen- Did you hear the story about the peacock? ' Edith- No. Helen- It's a beautiful tale. 11 if if Pauline- Where did you get that hair on your coat? George- From the head of the bed. if If IK Dorothy-- Girls, did you hear about the Q man who killed himself at the State Hospi- tal? Marie- No, is he dead? 11 11 if Charles- Henry, why did you put Mary's picture in your watch? I Henry- Because I think she will love me in time. if if 4' Mark-- Gee, you ought to sleep well. Bill B.- Why? Mark- You lie so easily. if Sl! SF Milton- They say love is blind. Chip- Wellg if so, marriage must be an eye opener. X Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Clarence Handwerk, Egypt, Pa. .ss W ws ss' 1. '41 ix X . 1. .s t. .. Sv. W X t X V ii 'rg N r 1 1 K s ,, Or' 'A PBX ,gui A ' ' V. N, 5,11 'f' ii r.. rs, . .. , ' 24: xr 'Gr' 5 J , .533 ' Uk Loose FST? ' qs-.fi -sgtcss-::::f Our Patrons DEAR PATRONSZ Like the flower-laden days of summer another WHITEHALL is about to greet you and bear memory, with everlasting gratitude, for your kindly and undivided support we so much needed and so heartily cherish. May we ever bear splendid testimony and live in continuous gratitude to you because of what you have privileged us to enjoy. CLASS OF 1925, W. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Acker, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Robert Arner, Lehighton, Pa. l' and Mrs. L. T. Bachman, Santa Cruz, Cali. Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Hankee. Egypt, Pa. Miss Arlene Hartman, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hartman, Hoken- Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartholomew, Egypt, Pa. dauqua. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Beebe, Mickleys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heinz, Allentown, Pa. Mr. End Mrs. Edward Bender, Northampton, Mr. ang Mrs.YlgiJF.tlgilr1naf:1,i?llrEntov1gH. P2- a. r. an rs. er e , u er on, a. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, Egypt, Pa. Miss Lillian Helman, Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Anna S. Berg, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbst, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Minnie E. Berg, Washington, D. C. Mr. M. N. Hertzog, Fullerton, Pa. Miss J 15li1a4Berghiold, Allentown, Pa. 1MIissI-FlorencI3LmHX?fc, Allentciwn, Pa. r. an rs. E win Blank, Eg pt, Pa. r. arvey 0 , entown, a. Miss Nliargaret Bohnis, Hokendsiyuqua, Pa. Mr. andlMrs. Arigfold liloke. Cimenton, Pa. r. an Mrs. C. H. Boyer, Eg pt, Pa. iss Mi dred Ho , Fu erton, a. Mr. airird Mrs. Edwin Breinig, Eygypt, Pa. E Mr. aiid Qlbert goffman, Elgypt, Pa. iss nna rown, West Catasau ua, Pa. iss rene o man. ementon, a. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Egypg Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jacoby, Fullerton, Pa Miss Elizabeth Brown, Emaus, Pa. Mrs. Gertrude M. Bundy, Cementon, Pa. Mis s Gertrude Burkhard, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Herbert James, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jordan, Fullerton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Kackline, Egypt, Pa Miss Hilda Burnell, Allentown, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kane, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butz, Hokendauqua, Pa, i Mr. Joshua Keifer, Mickleys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butz, Hokendauqua, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keiser, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlesworth, Allentcwn, MiSS Martha C- Keller, AUSHCOWH. Pa- . Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon King, West Catasauqua Miss Helen Cummings, Northampton, Pa. Pa. Mr. Robert Cunningham, Hokendauqua, Pa, r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingcaid, West Cata- Miss Hannah Davies, Fullerton, Pa. l sauqua. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner, West Cara- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kingcaid, Cementon, Pa sauqua, Pa. Mrs. Preston Kleibschiedel, Hokenrlauqua, Pa Mr. Karl Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kline, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Emilie Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. C. H. Knerr, Topton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knoll, Emaus, Pa. Miss Anna Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Michael Kotsch, Fullerton. Pa- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr- Allen P- Kramer. Philadelphia. P21- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Eberhard, Fuller- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt, Pa. ton, Pa. Miss Mary E. Laub, R. N., Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Eberhard, Catasauqua, MiSS Grace J - Laub. Cementon. Pa. Pa. Miss Kate Laub, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. V. Epler, West Catasauqua, Pa, Miss Mary Laub, Egypt, Pa. Miss Irene M. E. Evans, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laub, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fegely, Cementon, Pa. Mr. M. H. Lansky, Stiles, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lazarus, Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Fenstermaker, West Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lazarus, Egypt, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Leh, Egypt, Pa. Mr. William Fenstermaker, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Minerva Lentz, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fenstermaker, Allentown, Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Leopold, Allentown, Pa. . Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lindenmuth, Egypt, Pa Miss Mae Fogelman, Cementon, Pa. I Mrs. E. E. Long, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Frankenfield, Allentown, I Miss Emma Long, Fullerton, Pa. Pa. Mr. Russel Long, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frantz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ludwig, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Frantz, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. William Ludwig, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Frantz, Scheidys, Pa. Miss Mary Marks, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews, Fullerton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman, West Catasauqua, Miss Beulah Mayer, Sacramento, Pa. Pa- Mr. Michael McGinley. Emaus, Pa. riend, Allentown. Pa. 1 Miss Kate V. McGinley, Mickleys, Pa. A F Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey, Egypt, Pa. r and Mrs. William Fulton, West Cata- sauqua, Pa. Mrs. Hattie McKeever, West Catasauqua, Pa Mrs. Mayme McKeever, Catasauqua. Pa. Miss Minnie F. Mickley, Mickleys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gaumer, Cementon, Pa. Miss Helen Miller, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Gazen, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milson, West Catasau- Miss Mary Gavalla, Cementon, Pa. qua, Pa. Miss Esther E. Geesey, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. George, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith. Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grammes. Egypt, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Minner, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. E. Mitchell, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mondovich, Bethlehem Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moyer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gruver, Cementon, Pa. Mr. Martin J. Guth, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. E. Moyer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Sue E. Haberan, Northampton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mushko, Coplay, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Haff, Northampton, Pa. .Qs QQ,J.'llfs,. i X. Mr. Samuel L. Nevins, Hokendauqua, Pa. X 4. HA. 1 1- F' 0 it fs J Patrons cConf1nuedb Mr. Elwood Newhard. Northampton, Pa. l Mr. and Mrs..Preston Smith, Egypt, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Newhardt, Hokendauqua Mrs, K. L. Smith, Fullerton, Pa. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Oswald, Mickleys, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oswald, Mickleys, Pa. Pa. Miss Pauline Oswald, West Catasauqua, Pa. W Miss Dorothy Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. John Parry, Allentown, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Snyder, Fullerton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perrault, Fullerton, Pa. , Mr. and Mrs. Mark Snyder, West Catasauqua Dr. and Mrs. Ray F. Peters, Allentown, Pa. l Pa. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Peters, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peters, Stiles, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steckel, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Porter, Hoken- W Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Steckel, Cementon, Pa. dauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steckel, Stiles, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Readinger, Fullerton, Pa. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens, Allentown, Pa. Miss Elsie Reichard, Catasauqua, Pa. l Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Stewart, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Robert Reid, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Storm, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reinert, Egypt, Pa. ' Mrs. Arthur Striker, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reinert, Fullerton, Pa. l Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Swoyer, Allentown, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reinsmith, Emaus, Pa. Miss Mabel Thomas, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Bertha Remaley, Egypt, Pa. Miss Kathryn Tluck, Egypt, Pa. Miss Bertha Roth, Ironton, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Trexler, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Roth, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Troxell, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roth, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Margaret W. Troxell, Egypt, Pa. Miss Carrie Schadler, Alburtis, Pa. Mr. Ralph H. Walker, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schadt, Fullerton, Pa. g Mr. Berthold Wavrek, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schadt, Fullerton, Pa. 1 Mrs. C. W. Weiser, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Paul Schaffer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Kathryn Wenger, Egypt, Pa. Mr. John W. Scheirer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Werley, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Thomas D. Scheirer, Scranton, Pa. Mr. Charles Wescoe, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Schildt, Fullerton, Pa. l Miss Maria B. Williams, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Laura F. Schirer, Scranton, Pa. , Mr. Thomas L. Williams, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Mildred M. Schmoyer, Trexlertown, Pa. l Miss Marie Wotring, Ballietsville, Pa. Dr. John Schneller, Catasauqua, Pa. , Miss Melba Wuchter, Egypt. Pa. Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yakubecek, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Mickleys. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Carson Semmel, Egypt, Pa. Pa. Miss Hilda Sheetz, Cementon, Pa. - Mrs. Margaret Yost, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Simko, Cementon, Pa. Miss Lila Zellner, Ironton, Pa. Miss Dorothy Simmons, Mickleys, Pa. I Mr. and Mrs. James Zellner, Ironton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sittler, Egypt, Pa. l Jokes Verna- I read about a fellow the other day who had a bushel of children. Hilda- How can that be? Verna- His name is Peck and he has four children. Don't four pecks make a bushel? PK wk Pk Pls Pl! Charlotte- Why do almost all the bootleggers run to Canada? Dorothy- I give up. Charlotte- Because that's the only place Toronto. 1? Pls ik Pk Pls ' Jordan's opinion of the difference between a pugilist and an undertaker: The pugilist boxes his man before he lays him out. The undertaker lays out his man before he boxes him. Ili Pk Pk if ak Milton- What is your idea of happiness? Bill B.- Nothing to do, and plenty of time to do it in. HK P14 if Pk is Jimmie- You must be color blind to call these shades alike. Is there anything you can match. Biddie- Yes. Pennies. ak Pk 14 wk if Anna- And did you ever kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Biddie- Well, nog it's pleasanter to kiss her under the nose. x r N R ENN . - ' Lrg-'FQ-tif K f 1 ef. X: 1.5.1. O.. FV' -1 . fa., I. -1- -1- 1 .. , . , ,- Breinig's Pure Linseed Oil Paints BRElNIG'S PURE COUTSIDE PAINTINGJ Decorative Preserving Durable Economic Protecting Beautifying Sanitary W'all Flat Non-Corrosive Coating Most Beautiful and Economical For Iron and Metal Work Interior Decoration Cement Coater Pure Metallic Oxide Paints Fillens and Varnishes Sold by YOUR DEALER MANUFACTURED BY ALLENTOWN MFG. CO. Allentown, Pa. LIN DEN AUTO CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS La 24-26 North Tenth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 5. Now 26. Loves 1. S. O. S. Cloak 6. See 28. Te 2. Mental Class 7. Treat 29. Charles 3. Repeat Every 9. C. G. 31. Rule 4. Ace She 11. Gum 32. 8. Reaps Sol 14. Beat 35. Supervene 10. Meat Lo 15. Ore 36. W. H. S. 11. Go Authentic 16. Era 37. Masses 12. Urn Ends 17. Tolls 38. VVet 13. Me NVe 19. Talks 18. Sow To 20. Win 19 Ten 1925 25. Shall 21. Cancels ., M, .K-4 L. L m',11-.,'f..X ' 1: qv ze if -.:'-- do . W. FISHER Sanitary Meat Market FRESH MEATS AND PROVISIONS ft FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 229R-15 Compliments of l A. A. KLECKN ER I CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM Grocer and News Dealer Main Street EGYPT, PA. 1 Consolidated Phone 862 ROBERT C. SCHEIRER LEI-IIGH AND JEDDO COAL ICE AND CEMENT FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA -1- A-ree-A -1- Nx COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Bell Phone 262-R-14 Mazda Tungsten Lamps American Beauty Electric Iron lf M. C. DIEHL Supplies of All Kinds TEE Electric Wiring and Repairing White Lilly and Horton ELECTRIC WASHERS RADIO RECEIVING SETS JOHNS, ATWATER KENT and GROSELY EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA QQ' X: JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. JOHNSON SYSTEM TEMPERATURE if REGULATION I-IUMIDITY CONTROL The Johnson System automatically regulates the temperature of school buildings and is installed in the Whitehall Township High School, Hokendauqua, Pa. Lehigh Phone 5088 Bell Phone 1320 A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYBODY A RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW PARLOR SUITES MADE TO ORDER I-I. W. MEITZLER Upholsterer 125 North Tenth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. RECOVERING OF PARLOR SUITES A SPECIALTY LERNER'S 'DEPARTMENT STORE Many new customers were won to LERNER'S last year. That is the proof of the satisfaction this store has giveng there lies the proof of our work. The proof of everlasting Watch- fulness and earnest endeavor which has made LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE what it is today. 1816 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. EF- XX , , 79 l' 'L , T. -, Jr. , 1 -wa v 'Qs' . , -M ,L L. YM , .. EDWARD J. JORDAN REALTOR Third Street FULLERTON, PA Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Anna Acker ...... .- ..,...................... Box 16 Dorothy Battenheld ................,..,....,. Box 2 Rose Berg ............ ..... B ox'6 julia Bergholcl ...... ..... B ox 3 VVilliam Brown. .... ..... B OX 999 Minnie Diefenclerfer. .. ...... Box 6TF Pauline Diefenderfer ..... ........ B ox 39 Chester Frantz ....... ...... B ox 13M Marie Fulton ....... ...... B ox 21 GRIESEMER STATIONERY CO. WHOLESALE Paper, Post Cards and Office Supplies 948 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA - -YH ----1-Qu..-nf::neqp.-4mink.: W- Y:--.H 1 Y-:W :L : A : .r W : .. E E., 1890 E. H. WETHERHOLD Eiztnzler DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 723 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA J. C. STRAUSS OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN In E. H. Wetherho1d's Jewelry Store 723 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA VICTOR W. DCLONG SCHOOL FURNITURE 1022 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA x. Hn x W W . W W .. W , W: W , .1 W .- W 1 '11 ERROL K. PETERS Teacher of Singing Former Pupil of WARREN F. ACKER, Allentown, Pa. HENRY HOTZ, Philadelphia, Pa. PERLEY DUNN ALDRICH, Philadelphia, Pai DAVID BISPHAM, New York City Now Pupil of PERCY RECTOR STEPHENS, New York City STUDIOS . ALLENTOWN-Room 404, Hunsicker Bldg. and 1011 Tilghman St. BETHLEHEM-Bethlehem Conservatory of Music EMAUS-Jefferson Bldg. ANEWALT BROS. 1 Men's Hats ' Ladies' Furs We Do Our Own Altering and Repairing of Furs SIGN-WHITE BEAR 615 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 7 3: 1 W 1: : W :Q 7 ' i 1: ' Y 7 W ' W W W . . W W 1. X X -x- - - A A-A A- A- N- -1- KOCH BROTHERS THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN WHO WANT GOOD LOOKING THINGS TO WEAR AT PRICES THAT PLEASE ON THE SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PA 21 REBER F KORN COMPANY HEATING AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 5-221 North Lumber Street ALLENTOWN, PA -1' - -1- THE JORDAN 200,000 miles with reasonable care and attention JORDAN ALLENTOWN SALES OO. 19-21 NORTH TENTH STREET SERVICE STATION, 935-937 COURT STREET TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, COAL AND MILL WORK .Al ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA .g zz,-::1fe,:1::L:11--:,1::1.,:: 4. ln: ' r' 7 'r ' Compliments' of MATYAS SCHNECK BUTCHER 1362 Stewart Avenue NORTHAMPTON, PA. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND MUHLENBERG ACADEMY A SCHOOL FOR BOYS FOUR COURSES: CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LATIN SCIENTIFIC AND ELEMENTARY BUSINESS Prepares for any College or university. A special department for younger boys Building new, modern, fireproof, and thoroughly equipped Always open for inspection. For full information, address HEADMASTER, ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL ALLENTOWN, PA. Daily except Sunday Examination by appointment Tuesday and Saturday evenings ALBERT W. HAWK, D. O. OPTOMETRIST 139 South Eighth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bessie Hartman ............... ...........,.. B ox 15 Charlotte Hoff ...... ...... B ox 77 Mary Hoffman ..... ..... B ox 132 George jordan .... .... B ox 40 Rosella Kane. . . .... Box 1000 Verna Knoll .... .... B ox 11 Mark Laub .......... ..... B ox 101 Edith Matthews ........ , .... Box 22 William MCQuilken ..... .... B ox 49 4- S - -A -1- ASK YOUR DEALERS FOR SMITH'S QUALITY FIRST CHOCOLATES as W. J. SMITH MFG. CO. CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA N Q I 4. ------1:1 :1:-.:::- 4, . 1? H ' H fl u H H ll H xi I' . ,, ae H 1 W 1 as H I wi I A H w E 3 . Ql H i gg! w ' l Q X5 F P: :5 4: , ' I ,i e' Fl EM .. .L l J E l l I wr : , E2 2 H R ! W J? 1: an AI U M 4. .. : i I , : 1 '::- VVVV an .fx ' 1: :: :Sas 5 WAHNETAI-I SILK COMPANY BROAD SILK MANUFACTURERS Puppy Skin Satins Puppy Skin Tafettas CATASAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL GARAGE FATZINGER 8z EBERHARDT, Props. GENERAL REPAIR WORK ELECTRICAL WORK A SPECIALTY Where Prices are Reasonable and Your Business is Appreciated GIVE US A TRIAL EGYPT, PA -1. f A -1- K -1- -an--V-----A - A-A 4- WILLIAM 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. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED - We Grind Our Own Lenses MELVIN D. PUGH OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Cement National Bank NORTHAMPTON, PA. NORTHAMPTON WINDING 81 BATTERY SHOP Registered Dealers for Delco 81 Reney GENUINE PARTS OfHcial Service Station for Electric Autoliteg Boschg Briggs 81 Stratton Connecticutg Westinghouseg Willard 1224 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. Phone 229-R-2 EGYPT BAKERY CO., Ltd. BREAD, CAKES AND PIES EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA '13 I ..-. ff'G',gf,1 f x- ' . IF'r'f'3:J1f' 'Tx IA , AN . V . Y- ,E L.: ,V na. I ' Jil? 11, 2' 'IQ Og, . . .LT ,is.r.,3:QSx,. X X B'eY1w,i'3 5' 5--ni-1 .i.,.1q.... ,........,.,..1u.-.,,..1un...n1p:i..--nL- : L: ,, .177 : :: : -: CONTRACT FOR FURNISHING CHAIRS FOR AUDITORIUM OF WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL I A T HOKENDAUQUA, PA. AWARDED TO US at STEEL-STANDARDS AND HINGES INSURE SAFETY TO PUPILS--THERE CAN BE NO BREAKAGE AS OCCURS IN CAST-IRON, OR SO-CALLED SEMI-STEEL QUALITY GOODS-BEST TREATMENT, FAIR PRICES, OUR MOTTO BUY STONE'S CHAIRS, SCHOOL DESKS, ETC., AND SAVE TROUBLE Q58 L. E. 8: E. C. STONE SEATING EXPERTS AND ENGINEERS 217 Fuller Building PHILADELPHIA, PA NOT IN THE SEATING TRUST 'I' 'H ' ' '-' EWU ' ' S ' 'I' -1- -----see-A-A -1- JOHN F. SNYDER GROCERIES : CIGARS : CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream Sundaes, Sodas and Milk Shakes BAKED GOODS A SPECIALTY Third and Union Streets FULLERTON, PA. AMERICAN HOUSE LIGHT LUNCH AND REFRESHIVIENTS Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes SCHNECKSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Phone 306-J J. M. HART ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Canned Goods, Butter and Lard Third and Main Streets CEMENTON, PA. Bell Phone 2215-J TITUS A. RITTER ,X SHOW CARDS AND SIGNS 13 Room 406, Perkin Bldg. ALLENTOWN. PA. 4. : :: 1: : -o: L, : Z: .. : 1: W ,. :: 1: ' A: T 1 i: :: - ' 3, .P NEW BETHLEHEM TRUCK MADE IN ALLENTOWN Airline Model KN ............ 1 ton capacity 12.5 and 150 wheel base . .2 ton capacity ur y o e Zh ton capacity Heavy Duty Model M ...... 3M ton capacity Contractors' Special Model CS ........ ................ 3 M ton capacity Fast Freight Model GN ..... St d M d l L ............ Seven speed f or- ward transmis- sion LOCAL FACTORY SERVICE Bethlehem Motor Truck Sales Agency 40 E. Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. W. J. W. GRovEs, Distributor X. 'If - fgfifrff. ' A - ' ., I' I A N .r , , ff: ,..,,,f4 ri -1- E.. .. .. .. .Lulu .....::., Z ..f..-.: E ..E..l.l.:, in N ORTHAMPTON 'S RESTAURANT JESSIE R. WOOLSEV, Prop. Oysters and Clams CANDIES, ICE CREAM, CIGARS Dinner, 70 cents NORTHAMPTON, PA. Qllume ants Emp at Culanhplanh THE HOME OF SWEETS For Pure Candies and Ice Cream 603 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. A. C. VAUGN NEWS DEALER FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE P. DIEFENDERFER Dealer in General Merchandise RUBBERS AND SHOES FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA ,, ,, .. ,.. . .,.. . - ,, ,, ,Eg 1.-evzlpg -:. 1: .:. a.-f--ir :AL-1.-f X 51' wxymmrmnd X rl lf I H V I ,Q KLXX 'Y ll l:IVl l l,IKl hi O. W. mpcmmw WWFPUQ Qbbhcwm P25 1:5 HZ OCPFHH4 ,EW PWM MGWHW HO Ekmxwmm EC dia Mamma OPHPMPGGC? HU? lgnwwcw Q mxrkom?-PZ Unis 5 gzkw PZU mmap?- Um-Zmlsmw M: QOWGEECDCN Ea mmgmmgea IOWWZ UPCDC? HUmZZm4Hk4PZZr IDWWK W mzmnwrmm :gm-LEW OPHPQVGDCP wmZZw4F4PZHb H noggliiwzxhm OHH ANHOHOHN U. mOmmHWmm HUFNHBNWSN QZPWHEZOWW , EwZZm4F4PZEr H HIWH H PM L! M HTL H! M H M H Hx IH X PHI! X l I-I. E. IVIUSSELIVIAN il PLUMBING AND HEATING Il . ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN NPA 1916 Main Street NORTHAIVIPTO , HANDY SERVICE STATION S. Minich 8x Son CASOLINE AND OIL Seventh Street Pike ALLENTOWN, PA ll Bell Phone 1803sR Lehigh Phone 2024 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings CLAUDE G. LAROSH Jeweler and Optician REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Full Line of I Watches, Clocks, Class Rings, Jewelry and Optical Goods I 527 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA I KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Charles Oswald ......... ................... B ox 198 Hilda. Romig. ......... ..... B ox 236 Henry Scheirer .......... ..... B ox 8 Evelyn Schoenerberger. . . ..., Box 91 Melba Smith .......... ...... B ox 53 James Smyth ...,... ..... B ox 169 Helen Weiser ..... .... B ox 62 Milton Wescoe .... .... B ox 17 i May Young ...... .... B ox 25 , Lorene Zellner .... .... B ox 26 -ik , ...K . 1 JQfQR'j'f?f '.w K, .qt 175 . . ff, C Mk- K ' : 1: :+-5-ng :Q ., ,: 1 : 1: : : iz W 5 :Q 1, 1' :mx MILTON BRADLEY CO. School Supplies of Every Description Primary-Industrial-Art-General Supplies We are National Distributors and can supply everything for the schoolroom CATALOGUES FURNISHED ON REQUEST 17th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION PAYS A complete list of professional courses are open at night, on Saturdays and during the summer, to young men and women who desire a better prepara- tion for the teaching profession without giving up their present positions. STUDY WHILE YOU TEACH Two thousand teachers in the Lehigh Valley have materially increased their salaries thru the courses offered by the School of Education at Muhlenberg College. OPPORTUNITY COMES TO THOSE WHO ARE PREPARED Summer session from july 6 to August 14, 1925. Winter session from September 26, 1925, to May 15, 1926. Muhlenberg College gives individual attention to the teacher in the School of Education. Information and catalogue cheerfully furnished by joHN A. W. HA.-ss, D. D., LL. D. or IsAAc MILES WRIGHT, Pd. D., Director , .. L L ., 1 D .1 L NEWEST AND BEST 1 n ARGESON'S CONFECTIONERY , Leading Store 623 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. RAY C. SHECKLER JEWELER AND VVATCHMAKER 1752 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. l Bell Phone 352-R ROTH BROTHERS , l Home Furnishers 1 HEATERS AND RANGES 1 1702-1704 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. 1 l KAY JEWELRY CQ. f D. A. GRECHAN, Mgr. J Largest Watch House in Lehigh Valley l 706 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. nnfqnwf.. Y .. ..- .- Y.. 4- iw -- .., -- .. ...-V-. ,.- L .. ., Y .lg -T..-. O. E. FREDERICK W. H. SCHERER FREDERICK 8a SCHERER UNDERTAKERS And Dealers in FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 208 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. EGYPT HOTEL JOHN GROLLER, Prop. LIGHT LUNCH, CIGARS, TOBACCO A Beverages and Pool EGYPT I PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF DENT HARDWARE CO. FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA CHRONICLE 8: NEWS JOHN W. HICKLE, Gen. Mgr. ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA of A -I -- 1-- fain 1 - -- - I 1: 1 4. ...I ,.......-..-...... 1 1 reg.. . 1: :r A- '.,::Y Y:--:u ,:....,.1.: , :gf 4- A--A-AA A-A---A ee -e-e- -- - --A A- -1- Fullerton Lunch and Confectionery B. MOVSOVICH Business Men's Lunch from 11 to 2 P. M. CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, Etc. FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES A. GUTH PLUMBING, TINSMITH, STOVES, ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA MEIXSELUS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE WITH THE FAMILY AT HEART We Do Well When You Are Ill 1203-1205 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. HARRY C. KECK OLD-FASHIONED HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS CAllentoWn Originalj 810 Washington Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 4. 1 1. W 1 fe fe-1:-1, 1 --is -- A 3 1: W I 2 11, 1...-.. 1 4. in -- - - --W W.. .. W .W -Y.. . WW . WW-. .. W .W W- WW- -- - I 'P - W W W .--. Wi, W .. 1 .WW..--..,.,. ., .. W .. ,. als G. W. ZIMMERMAN Wholesale TOBACCONIST 134 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 10-R-13 GUTHSVILLE HOTEL W. F. SHANKWEILER, Prop. Famous for Its Excellent Dining Service On the Slatington Highway P. O. Stettlersville, Pa. OLIVER MUSCHLITZ MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES Quality and Service First Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Phone 404 SCHAADT BATTERY SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES DISTRIBUTOR FoR Willard Automobile and Radio Batteries 114 Bridge Street CATASAUQUA, PA .5 f if L 1 1: 1, : 2 -- .1 11-1: 1, - -1 1: 2 1:-2 -1. , Y ,, V Y -. : :ii -,,1.nn.-..Tnini. E. KELLER CH, SONS JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS and OPTICIANS 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 711 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA -1- Q- - -1- T +-ee Ae-- -1- L THE I MORNING CALL BEST OF ALL K A The Home Paper for RURAL TELEGRAPH SPORT NEWS L THEATRICAL L FINANCIAL ,g RELIGIOUS The Home of Radio Station WSAN MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GIVE YOU MORE SATISFACTION I BY BUYING A NASH CAR I Q OIIO E Vp igtmu R'-ax 'f f' ii ' mi if Wink Service and Courtesy Coupled with NASH 1 Quality and Comfort Always Give This l, Satisfaction A 11 NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE LET US PROVE IT Q 1031-35 Linden street ALLENTOWN, PA. 4.11, 1 - 1 1: 1 2: 1: 1,1 1 1 fe 1 :mfr ,, 2 E: .. nfs ...A Few Leaders... FOR YOUR GRADES Arithmetic .... .................... H amilton's Essentials Geography .... ..... B righam-McFarlane and Carpenter Spelling. .... .............. P earson and Suzzallo Reading.. .... ...... S tory Hour Readers and Readings Grammar ...,.. .... P earson-Kirchwey and Chapin-Arnold History ,..... ............. H alleck and Perry 81 Price Physiology .... ...,....... O verton Revised Civics ........ .......... F inch Penmanship. .... ..... S pencer FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL Introductory Science ..................... , .......,.... Clark Biology ........... Hunter's New Essentials and Hunter's Civic Beginning Latin ....... .......,....................... P lace Second Year Latin .... . . .Place Modern History ..... .....,...... E lson English ........ . . . .... Lewis and Hosic Algebra ...... ..... R ushmer-Dence When you are looking for a BETTER BOOK in any subject write AMERICAN BO0K COMPANY ,F zulu--Iu1an1-In-inn--llc-ll-In-llirr rn- 1 -rf: ' r '- W r 2 'M 'A Y: ala ramen! usin Euuse Upright Pianos Saxophones Guitars Grand Pianos Comets Drums Player Pianos Clarinets Strings Reproducing Pianos Violins Sheet Music CFinest assortment in Ukeleles Banjos Allentown to select fromj Banjo Ukeleles Tenor Banjos VICTROLAS Mandolins Leather Music Cases VICTOR RECORDS Player Music Rolls 544 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Send for Catalogues VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR TRADE SOLICITED THE YEAGER STORE, Inc. 22 N. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. 511 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. FURNITURE The Home of THE NEW EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul Bell Phone S. W. SNYDER 8z SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES AND FIXTURES The Aerobell Washer -Oil once in 3 years. Call for demonstration Radio-All Makes--Specializing in Super Hetrodynes, Dayfans and Fada Neutrodynes 1918 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. X X f,-, .E IV fx, 1' 'x XM- ZERFASS 8: HEILMAN Painters and Decorators QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Your Patronage is Solicited EGYPT, PA. Both Phones THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER C0. Gao. W. BANZHOFF, Sales Agent Registers Repaired. Liberal allowance for registers taken in exchange. Prices-375 and up. Easy monthly payments, if desired. Liberal discount for cash. Sales Room, 19 S. Eighth St. ALLENTOWN, PA. 1 THE FASHION SHOP Northampton's Style Center Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel 'LA store where good values are always growing greater Cement National Bank Building NORTHAMPTON, PA. JOKES Hilda- It doesn't do any good to scold 'jeff' about our cold iioomsf' George- Yes, it does. I get all warmed up when I talk to him. if if if Sk Sli H. S.- Have you given up anything for Lent? M. H.- Yes, candy, eating between meals, operas, movies, dances flowers-- H. S.- May I have a date Saturday night? lk ak Ik if FF G. L.- I tell you, my love for you is making me mad-mad-mad! P. D.- Well, keep quiet about it. It had the same effect on father. . , 4, W u -4 - Bell Phone 414-I Ralph D. Vandergrift PLUMBING and HEATING ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED 143 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. .pi , -- fl: :::... 171 A- -7 -- gh -- 4. Q-if '?:'l1Q. Aki, --1 V I , 1 f I 1 ' if SQA, A GEORGE A. XKOHLER D. R. KOHLER George A. Kohler 8r, Bro. jeddo and Highland Coal Flour, Feed, Grain, Dairy Feed, Hay and Straw Coal, Wood, Sand, Building Materials, Lime and Fertilizer EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 262-R-21 Lehigh Phone 59-2 Bell Telephone: Northampton 213-VV THE QUALITX PRINT SHOP ...iBrinting... HIGH-GRADE PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY 1912-14 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. KOEHLER BROS. Dealers in Coal Seventh Street Bridge ALLENTOVVN, PA. L..-. ....u--...14 .11-.1..1. .1..i..1. ....,..- 11...-,..1-:I--nf.-.fzu 1 1-. ,g :: :ze-4 ui .ip ala .........-..-. ..............-.................., .-.......- -......-.................... 4. W M-X , -f, X r G - S yt! 1X , QQ! JH nf- :1,J'Q,,, If nf Q,ttt , , V l A Niu'lHEEi1g .E N ' ,. 1 A gsariest liiif taefmi 'f m'-def isvifigi Y . 1i'Nz,Ha f-- -f-if-i -1- me , t Eimnsit L A le Lttwfsxcusucssvnvnzsm1'?M 'R Tm L Science Building-Muhlenberg College Ruhe 86 Lange Archzfects SPECIALIZING ON SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS 12 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. , :: 3.1. 1.274 -. : 1: .. 1 gg , :: up .:::,-,M-Y' V h M -- als 7 I Kolb s New Mother's BREAD MAKES THE KIDDIES STRONG AND HUSKY BAKED BY KOLB'S ' DON 'T GAMBLE AWAY YOUR HEALTH MILK is the most economical food that you can buy. RAW MILK is sometimes dangerous. PASTEURIZATION gives protection from disease germs in milk. USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK and you need not fear tuber- culosis, typhoid, and other germs that impure milk may transmit. THE HOWERTOWN SANITARY DAIRY WM. H. KLEPPINGER, Prop. Perfectly Pasteurizedn Milk and Cream Both Phones BUTTER-COTTAGE CHEESE OSCAR J. P. WRIGHT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED CANNED GOODS, Etc. WEST CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA ,nfn 2 1 L ..,..-.......- :i 1:1117 n 44.213 - . :L...1n-u I.-nn-..n...n ..-..1..... .lu--mln ...ui- X x Structural Steel Shapes PLAIN AND FABRICATED eel PLATES'-SMALL SHAPES-STEEL AND IRON BARS QA! LARGE WAREHOUSE STOCKS INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY 'AB QRICHARD DECOU COMPANY Twelfth and Noble Streets, PHILADELPHIA . x. I . R -ss ,Ae .-,,, , E . .. WA. ' 1 wr MAJESTIC RANGES NEED NO BLACKING They are made in the smooth plain I Bnish, or blue, white or gray porcelain ll W 5will'l'i'i'VlliJ'W'ii enamel, I l il 'ill l lll E Nil - 5 ' MAJESTIC RANGES have cast-iron rp . lined fire-boxes. No clay bricks to Wi, IV.: 3 :Wm Ir,.,,,,.IH ' 6:51. crack and fall out. Xb WNJJV ul MAJ MAJESTIC RXNGFS have asbestos W, lf! ll ' - ESTIC - -' 1 ' iflJE1Wllllfpf'!ilklNN3',J-lfiw., I lx lined ovens. -' l,l llt'I1lli,,.3'EW Jill 1 I Y '-Tj , . L A J NIAJESTIC RANGES have malleable 'Q - 'iron lids and crosspieces. HH ' T l I MAJESTIC RANGES are built to last a J , V my llulllll I lifetime. I Q , ll , MAJESTIC RANGES have extra large ,iii lijljllVlll1!,jl'l'MlJ ls malleable Iron water-fronts which pro- 151-Y lfii 1 , 'S fluce great quantities of hot water. eg Many of our Majestic Range users gg i z V -L 'r 'r' have attached radiators to their stoves I x xx? and thus heat a considerable portion of ge t T' their homes without any extra expense for coal. WE HAVE A MAJESTIC RANGE TO SUIT EVERY HOME IT PAYS TO SEE SAEGER'S for Stoves, Plumbing and Heating 14th and Turner Streets, Allentown, Pa. MANOR SERVICE STATION Mickleys Pike Free Air, Crankcase and Battery Service A FULL LINE OF THOSE GOOD FISK TIRES AND TUBES at the Right Price REST ROOM AND REFRESHMENTS N UEBLIN G'S Will Supply All of Your Athletic Wants , at Right Prices NUEBLINGKS 836 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. , L. C .X 'st T' x 'f' 'Iii- .YI Q1 ,jg 7? 'QV s. - ff .ix -WUSLV -it , -xigi' ,, ,.,s.s ALLEN FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM, SODA AND CONFECTIONERY LIGHT LUNCH Main and Twenty-first Sts. NORTHAMPTON, PA. DODGE CARS GRAHAM TRUCKS J. L. KANE Auto Accessories CATASAUQUA, PA. SU Honest Abe Insurance Agency Q ck . , , p. . Q, R40 GEORGE J KLFCKNER Pro Y' ffl-g 47 All Forms of Insurance Wrrtten LT O COMPANIES REPRESENTED: I-I-I EST QQQJIXAY .908 E Milwaukee Mechanics Ins. Co., Milwaukee, VVis. 5 ' G Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. 5 if Orient Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. , ii . City Insurance Co., Sunbury, Pa. ,Q Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co., Hartford, C . Conifilnnental Casualty Co., Chicago, Ill. h Philadelphia Life Ins. Co., Ph1ladelph1a,Pa. General Office 417-418 Commonwealth Bldg., Allentown, Pa. JOKES In a rural school the teacher was telling about the Indians and she asked the children what the leaders of the tribes are called. Ch1efs, answered a bright little girl. u 3Kges, said the teacher. Now, can you tell me what the women are ca e . Mischief, shouted a youngster in the rear. wk if Pk FI! Sli QYH.- Why did you tip that boy so handsomely when he gave you your coat.' R. VV.- Look at the coat he gave me. ' PF PF Pk Pk Sli D. B.- I love that funny little soda clerk. I-Ie can always raise a laugh. E. M.- Yes, he actually made a banana split the other day. -1- -1- i Bell Phone 317-I THOMAS G. KRESSLER HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Quality is the Aim of the Economy Stores . Main and Front Streets CEMENTON, PA. Bell Phone 16-M J. NICKEL MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, GROCERIES BUTTER AND EGGS Orders Solicited Deliveries Made Fullerton Junction, FULLERTON, PA. The Dispatch Printery, Inc. QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The Catasauqua Dispatch - H Published Every Friday Afternoon 113 Bridge Street CATASAUQUA, PA. JOKES H. R.- I see Bessie got past the stage of making faces at boys. M. H.- Oh, yes! she's making eyes at them now. if Pk PK Sk Bl: Mother- Now, Harvey, if you put this wedding cake under your pillow, what you dream will come true. Harvey- Why can't: I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stomach? wk ak P14 PF ik Teacher- As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Pupil- Gloves gi. r 1: :Q : 5: :. :: WY: Yzix 1: iz- -7: 1 .. Q. ,ffj.fjf?,55 1.23: S1 . s x bf Aj, e s-f'f Qy we we .I+-LQ I1 j,-I.. L 32-x-mga H COMPLIMENTS OF 'Lawrence Portland Cement Company linhenmutb btuhiu CORA E. j. BALLIET .al Rnrtraits ilaanhziminteh Mina jframing J' 26 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Barret Company-Tarvia H I -1- .H--W.. A 4' Bell Phone C. M. BORGER Furniture and Housefurnishings Eighteenth and Main Streets, NORTHAMPTON, PA. Lehigh Phone EDWARD j. HOLLAND PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING Estimates Given and Orders Promptly Attended To 12' First Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. CALVIN H. GROSS Quality Shoe Shop SHOES, RUBBERS and SHOE REPAIRING ART Goons, HOSIERY and HEMSTITCHING Eighteenth and Main Streets, NORTHAMPTON, PA. FAN That Tell-Tale Hole 1n the sole or upper of your shoe will spoil your entire appearance f 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 K i, 'N .,: .. 61,2- , X 'jfgixo .. s ,I X mix, X' 1 1:1 g-1, iv-' ,ff ' - ,Y .KA ,7 r kk ,J of 1' '42 f -,, Q.. , - 4 -. , 0 .K s x Aj ,. . wQP'- K 'f'PLi+Q:.fr't Berkemeycr, Keck 5' Co. ,..,..Prinlers..1..i Stationers, Engravers Binders and Blank Book Makers Q , l x SPECIALISTS IN W Office Supplies and Appliances Loose-Leaf Devices and Blank Books Wood and Steel Filing Equipment Commercial and Social Stationery and Engraving Card Index and Letter File Cabinets Leather Goods Gifts and Novelties This WHITEHALL is a specimen of our printing Hamilton and Ninth Sts. ALLENTOWN, PA I ., .......f:,w:- :-- I 4. LEHIGH BRICK WORKS 617 COMMONXVEALTH BUILDING ALLENTOVVN, P.-X. MCBRIDE BROTHERS BROAD SILKS FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA 4. 1: W: f-:V--1:--.: -:An H: .-:Ax 1 up 4- - -- .V -- -- ---f-- -- --- -- - -- -- -- 'I' EGYPT GARAGE A CHEVROLET AND NASH MOTOR CARS EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA P. D. VVEAN Fresh Meats and Provisions 17 First Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Phone 229-R-5 Lehigh Phone 973 C. L. WEAVER DEALER IN STOVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING Tin Roofing and Spouting Corrugated Iron Work a Specialty EGYPT, PA. Bell Phone 1427 Lehigh Phone 1709 yew york floral Qin. HIGHEST GRADE CUT FLOWERS 515 Hamilton Street ALLENTOVVN, PA. -1- - A -he -A - -- A-be A' -- -r -ee A 4' 4- - - - - - - -1- COMPLIMENTS OF Fuller-Lehigh Company F ULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA via .........-..-..-...-...-..-.:-::- -T --ff Q if -:fn -. 12- .. 4. -1-- - -Y -E - -E W- E - -. -- E- -- .E -- - ---L -- as WEAVER Sz SN YDER l DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE l FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY , Bell Phone 229-R-31 EGYPT, PA. Cons. Phone 92-S It Pays to Visit Us ' EDGAR BENNINGER ' Confectionery Parlor Ice Cream, Sodas, Cigars, Etc. STILES PENNSYLVANIA A Bell Phone 114-R Teams Pass Your Door Daily A. A. HAUSER DEALER IN All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats HOME DRESSEIJ MEAT-EAT THE MEAT OF QUALITY 502 Race Street CATASAUQUA, PA. l JOKES H. L.- VVho is the smallest man in this world? A. O.- I give up. l H. L.--'lWhy the Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. :lf if ik if Pk Sniall Boy- Did you lose a dollar this morning? Stranger- Why, yes, I believe I did. Did you find one? l Small Boy- No, I just wanted to find out how many have been lost this morning. Yours makes 96. ,F X it 14 if l J, B.- VVhy do the snowfiakes dance so, dearie? Q M. F.-- They are practicing for the snowball, stupid. l ala: 1: If.: 1: eff Q, I 1: L- 1: 1: T 1: .. 4. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST- NOW TRY THE BEST Blevins' Up-To-Date Ice Cream Parlor and Pool Room HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA EDGAR I-I. W. I-IELF RICH Jflnrist PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR EVERY NEED 432 North Eleventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. .ig :Y :1 :: 1: :u 1 'Q : r L : 1 1: 1 Y L- 3 W ': :: :In FRANKLIN GOLDSMITH E SON GENERAL CONTRACTING MILL WORK Dealers in all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL 814 Race Street CATASAUQUA, PA W. B. SCHADT, Pres. THOS. A. JACOBY, Sec. and Tr Kurtz Furniture Company' Makers of the S S CE, I J FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY OVERSTUFFED AND CANE SUITES QUALITY INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA ng. :Q :f:.7::f::+:: gg 1: 1: 1. 1 -iw 1- -.iv -----1r -fy 'Y-. 3 DAN JACOBY 8: SON 1 tl . LIVERY i LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING i A SPECIALTY I 1 fl r l L use .l al . 15 l if , 1027-1029 Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. JOKES W. MCQ.- When a girl looks sweet enough to eat, don't give her the Opportunity. if if IF wk 14 G. S.- You mean thing, you said you wouldn't give away that secret I told you. ,, E. R.- I didn't. I exchanged it for another. SF i4 Pk if tk 'V H. W.- Hello, old top, new car? H. R.-UNO, old car, new top.'v' ek 214 211 Pk elf ll Limb of the law- Young lady, you're pinched for' speeding! iq R. K.-- Why, officer, you can't arrest me. Th1S isn't my ear, and I l haven't any operator's license. ' Both Phones HAUSMAN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies and Appliances 'E Q 19 South Eighth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. .gr 5 I ffi. ef f 1 4. 4- - -A ee -e gC-A at we .AA A- k- -- - -1- Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor Catasauqua, Electric Shoe Repairing MARIE MACIOCIA, Prop. 509 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Phone 3443-M BUCHECKER 8r. WARREN Plumbing, Roofing, Spouting and Stove Work 106 Lincoln Avenue WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Phone 47-D MRS. MARY J. ROTH General Merchandise UPPER EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRONS C. H. SCHAEFFER Supplies of All Kinds ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRS Agent for Maytag Electric Washers EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA 4. ff 1. 1: 1 V- -are 1 ..-:Z 1 fe W 5 .4 ..,:.::: 11 4. -1. - V. ..- .. - 7. L.. ..L..-..W: rx: lf Qu Bell Phone 1329 Consolidated 1484 ALLEN BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in Concrete Block and Brick Crushed Stone and Building Sand U ALL QRDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA is 1 J 1 :fx 1 1: 1 I .1 1 2--.. :L-:jx 1 4. 1n1n--u--qp1q....n -.I-.H-.v1..1n-11.1 .- 1 1 :Ig-.111-gig: - '::f,:: zz, : 1:1 1: Bell Phone 3514 Lehigh Phone 3388 Hahn Sales and Service, Inc. HAHN MOTOR TRUCKS ALL SIZES Fon ALL PURPOSES Buses and Fire Apparatus Complete Line of Parts and Repairing 718-722 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. EDWARD STEIN Photographer .al 1053 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. JOHN SCHNEIDER Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing 1055 Main Street NORTHAMPTON, PA. Bell Phone 272-I CEMENTON GARAGE . JACOB MUSHKO, Prop. CHEVROLET, PAIGE, JEWETT Sales and Service Main Street CEMENTON, PA. : :ie : r :lu :: .7:: : :f 1: : 2: zz' :fri :Q T I: Wig Established 1914-Reorganized 1923 STUTZMAN PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Special Attention to Mail Orders Third Street FULLERTON , PA. CHARLES SHOENERBERGER Dealer in MEATS Homemade Sausage Home-Cured Ham Bacon a Specialty West Union Street A FULLERTON, PA. BETHLEHEM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS BETHLEHEM, PA. BUILDERS OF Safes, Safe Doors, Steel Stairways, Fire Escapes, Iron Flag Poles, Etc. Also Light Iron Construction Work and Welding and Machine Work Iron NVork Furnished and Erected by Us in the Following Buildings: WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. ......, .......... H okendauqua, MIASONIC TEMPLE .,..................................... Allentown, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEMORIAL BUILDING ..... .... B ethlehem, NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL ...............,........... ..... N azareth, JACKSON SCHOOL ..,............................. .... A llentown, SWIFT Sc Co. WAREHOUSE .................. .... B ethlehem, CEMENT N.-KTIONTXL BANK OF SIEGFRIED ..... ...... S iegfried, HESS BROS. STORE ......,................ ...... A llentown FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .....,. .......... .... C o opersburg HoMEoPATHIc STATE HosPITAL ...... ..... R ittersville, ST. LAWRENCE R. C. CHURCH ..,...... . .... Catasauqua BELL TELEPHONE BLDG. ...,........,... .... B ethlehem UNION STATION CUnder Constructionj. .. . . . . .... Bethlehem --- --- -- -- Y--fu ---n::- - :Y 1 T' C x N ull : :stain--:: :: - :: :: 7: --::4:A :S az .Wu :: :- :Q :: ff: :A L : I ii OP GATELY CE, FITZGERALD CO. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 806 Hamilton Street ALLENTOVVN, PA. Ulilblilsnrfs Qrt anis Gift bbup GEORGE VVILSON, Prop. NOVELTIES FILM FINISHING GREETINGS DECORATIONS PICTURE FRAMING STATIONERY PARTY FAVORS GIFTS BOOKS-TOYS PHOTO ENLARGING 405 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. FRANK B. MAUSER GUY E. MAUSER ALLEN H. CRESSMANI MAUSER 8s CRESSMAN Millers of Spring, Winter and Rye FLO URS POULTRY FEED A SPECIALTY CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA Our Word is Our Bond A. C. HOOVER 6 BRO. Eletnelers 921 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. ., , , H W J , , Y ,, , A 7... , ,, ,, W ,L , JAMES W. PETERS an co. Trade at the Old Reliable Store ata- EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA IEWETT Sixth Months' Service Free PAIGE HDO It Today PALMERTON GARAGE PAIGE MAXWELL JEWETT CHRYSLER Best Equipped Shop in Town MAXWELL CHRYSLER NORTHAMPTON GARAGE CHARLES DIMLER, Prop. Automobile Accessories FORD SALES AND SERVICE 1716 W'ashington Avenue NORTHAMPTON, PA E315 SP-HH IDFDZIJ . 5. ZZ E4 J. JOKES Modern- I am celebrating my silver wedding day. d- But, my dear, you haven't been married twenty- M.- I know, but this is my twenty-fifth husband. wk FF BF FF Pk five years .- Does your new Chinese cook speak good English? - No, he speaks broken china. Pk Pk 114 Pl' 114 A. A.- How far back can you trace your descent? B. B.- To the time I entered High School. PF Hi wk 3? PF I can't make my grades said the student as he shifted into second. .ig fnnf:n-::,:u:u--Y..1:-1--:-1. ::: 1: 1, :. ::+ni::---A: r '-I 1: ::f:::u-n:'- :: ,ig nfs 4- - - in Y- A 7--7-A -- -in - -A A Y -r r:-:MQ-It If . YW. Y., .. , ,,, ,. .I ,..--u, ,, -, .. .- Save, while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day. l Think of the power of this sermon. Then determine to save all you can and put your savings in the COPLAY NATIONAL BANK Coplay,Pa. Both Phones Estimates Furnished ALLEN H. LEIBENSPERGER coNTRACToR AND BUILDER FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA els --1-1. - 1- -:ef H-1:-fx:-s:-an--ar' :ul-2-L -11-A Y--A: 1 Jef: ul' up ,zT::,,..-i:-f7:-:....: A inf: E ,.-:::... 4. S CTED lraf-i' phi?-TOPL Q H CHAS. K. Fumi Both Phones ROY C. GEARY Allentown Sporting Goods Co. Wholesale and Retail BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND SOCCER OUTFITTERS Guns, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Auto Tires and Tubes, Camping Tents and Supplies, Ammunition SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 123 North Sixth Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 4. -- se 1 :f-:. :Lg ,ee ix: 1, Q. 1 :Q 1 1 1 1, 1: ,eg Q, 4. L: 24. ll ,. ! . .l .. . ll . l. .. . ll l .. .. l .. . l Wffi 4 - K I 4:-'kin' 1 f, f' I. A 1 ah A . tn, -Yu - Mini., , WY, ,, Y 7,4 , . . . Y.. Bell Phone 389-J Let Me Fill Your Bin with Good Clean Coal JOHN L. RoT1-1 DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD Best LEHIGH, JEDDO and HIGHLAND COAL CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA WALK - OVER 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 1 PENNSYLVANIA ,lui-I-i::f: 1: : ,:-i:ni::i:uf:: :n-nl zzf n-:: xf:--1: :: :u--1 :L :: FALICS MEAT MARKET If other butchers balk just ask for Mr. Falkg For he has meats galore Which he'll bring right to your door. HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA Columbia Grafonolas and 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. J. A. Wuchter Music Company Come and Listen In 927 HAMILTON STREET JOKES Porter-'WVhere's your trunks, sir? Salesman- I use no trunks. Porter- But I thought you wuz one of these traveling salesmen. Salesman- I understand, but I sell brains. Porter- Excuse me, boss, but youse the first person that's been here who ain't carrying no samples. IF PF Pk Ik 12 Look, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of cough drops. Oh, vot extravagance! Tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet. xi Students and Stenographers Favor the ' Because It Works EQSY and Does Better Work r . Kewl-K r Royal Typewriter Agency Bell Phone 1703 9 N. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. up mx.-.....:-.. -.--:- T:...::- Haj. 2: 3 1 1: 11 1: :Z 1 4. MA 2-1-1+ --471 M. ,K ,J ii, ,. , f, + S ulnizfx - -z Y, I--.7 .7 .-.:,, .---.-..-::L1......L-:ff H--xi : .-::1::,W 17: 8. V 1. U t I 1 I N I i 1 L I 1 F. HERSH HARDWARE CO. CAMERAS BROWNIES KODAKS WE DEVELOP, PRINT AND ENLARGE SPORTING GOODS, DRAWING OUTF ITS, TOOLS OF ALL KINDS 521 Front Street CATASAUQUA, PA. ' 'I' E 4' DR. J. EDXVIIN S. MINNER HARRY P. GRAMMES PRESTON W. SMITH President Vice-President Cashier CAPITAL, 360,000.00 FARMERS' BANK OF EGYPT EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA Safeguards-A Grip on the Road When the road is slippery the careful motorist puts on tire chains and proceeds with confidence. The road to business success is often slippery, narrow and winding. Many Whitehall Township business men have been able to proceed with confidence by using the serv- ices of their banks to steady their advance. The Farmers' Bank of Egypt has given many suc- cessful business ventures the Grip on the Road that they needed. Ask the Man Who Banks Here Farmers' Bank of Egypt EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA ago-T:-Q -- if 1, 1: ,Z :Tn 1:-f: -1 1--.----fu - I .A . E V M- - - A P- -A -- -P DAVIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Prompt Service - Best Material ' Q95 609 Front street CATASAUQUA, PA. I Capital, 3150,000 Chartered 1899 Surplus, fS150,000 I . E THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK A 0F SIEGFRIED Main Street at Twenty-Hrst NORTHAMPTON, PA. A lz g BANK OF SERVTCE E- A Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 0'Clock Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, SE1.50ia year and up A Formerly VVERNER FARM EUGENE C. HAINES Flowers and Garden Plants VVest Main Street WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. +L: 1-xi:-:E 1 1-f:-:,:..:,: 1 1: 2: err.. -Q ss E1 E Z .5 Bolenius Means Better Reading EMMA MILLER BOLENIUS A series, with Manuals for Grades I to VI, giving training in both oral and content reading. HOW TO TEACH HANDWRITING FREEMAN Sz DAUGHERTY A Course of Study in Handwriting EVERYDAY ARITHMETIC HOYT 81 PEET A book for each yearg containing speed and accuracy, test and drill and progress score tests. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 16 East 40th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. RUHE MOTOR CORPORATION Storage - Repairs - Accessories OAKLAND SIX SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 702 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. ,F J: 1:-ig :Q ::, E :Q :n-zz :: :s -min, fe-ff...-E -1 .:-,::f--- -a .P 5? I 1: y Telephone Connecti SHAFFER 8: REYER GENERAL CONTRACTORS. i And All Kinds of Crushed stone PLANT ON CARBON BRANCH, C. R. R. of N. J. I OFFICE: CEMENT NATIONAL BANK 5 Twenty-mst and Main sts. NORTHAMPTON, PA 4-R -1- .-n-411,-qn-11.1 1 1 .,-- 7:7 . 1 :T .1 : : 3 in -- I .. L.. ., W. I. LITZENBERGER Electrical Installations RED SEAL DRY BATTERIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 853 North Seventh Street USM-117 Bridge Street ALLENTONVN, PA. CATASAUQUA, PA. A. L. MILLER TAILOR Suits Made to Order from S530 to S1560 by a Reliable New York Tailor PRESSING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 131 Bridge Street CATASAUQUA, PA. THE HOME ELECTRIC sHoP W. T. KLEPPINGER Matag Washers ' Radio Equipment Everything Electrical Stationery A 403 Front street A CATASAUQUA, PA. Bell Phone I GEORGE LA MONT , DEALER IN ' HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES. DRY GOODS AND A GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Quality is my First Consideration Second Street HOKENDAUQUA, PA. Qu L KL, ,W Y W, , , Etc, , - -1 . . , , U wi--1V.f,gf12f.V', 1 f.,5A.V5-Ji .V74m: '.:,. -1'2...1,:a,:15i'VgV3,,f.gg1:,-.-V .753-Ff5w,!qf,.iL33m,,,,5,5.,5,3Vd,2'3?,Vfigg 5.54: . ..fp -rilwiz-.Q.6.'2'. 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