Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume:

-ff- L- .. J 1 5 ' I I .. 4 F f. i-..f-- ! 5119! 4 i ' v I gil , .., i fix' 2 z -. M-f ,-4' J:- r f .W f .w ,- 1 XJWF fm G' ruff Q-. Mi.- ,- ,,.M .. 141- .p 'fm uh, X ' .-A , Mfr D, . ' Q .gl ,s , A 4: ga fx 4 , , 4 ' 4,.. A , .-,. f, R ' . E-:gjva F' .4- J , I-A-,,.' . , L X, ' L- .- v P, gx r Ex 1. I I' A 1 P X r V l w I -x I I 4 r J THE 1929 WI-IITEHALL COMPILED Fon THE CLASS OF l929 THOMAS L. DAVIES Editor-in-Chief GEORGE W. DIEFENDERFER Business Manager ww' I A. WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL CARRIE L. SCHADLER I DEDICATION THE CLASS of 1929 or WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL appreciating the honor, cheerfully takes the privilege of presenting this volume to MISS CARRIE L. SCHADLER ' in the hope and in the belief that this tendering may prove an expression of the esteem, the respect, and the beautiful memory in which this recipient is held because of her ideal sense of faithful service. -Heilman CONTENTS DEDICATION STAFF FOREWORD FACULTY CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPI-IOMORE FRESHMAN COMMENCEMENT PORTRAITS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC LITERARY ATHLETICS HUMOR CALENDAR JOKES PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS W. F. HEILMAN, District Superintendent INDIAN LADDER FALLS EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS DAVIES . . . Edilvr-in-Chief GEORGE DIEFENDERFER - - Business Manage' ROGER MINNER , . Assistant Business Managers GEORGE BUTZ HAROLD' KUI-INs . Advertising Manager ALLEN GOGLE Assistant Advertising,Managers RAY STERNER DEPARTMENT EDITORS , Dramatics Music Humor ' I-IATTIE WEAVER NAOMI LAUB HELEN STORM ESTHER I-IERBST KIENNIE ESTOCK ISABEL HELD MIRIAM BAATZ MILDRED KLECKNER CARL BONNER ROSE ROssIE ANNA BEDNARCIK PAUL LAUB Literary IDA WENNER RHODA MILLER DOROTHY BALLIET CATHERINE BUCHSPICE Art I-IELEN DORWART ELMA I-IAUPT I-IILDA HA1NEs WILLIAM SGI-IUPSKY School News MARY BRENDLE ISABEL SNYDER EVELYN BAATZ MARGARET PORTER Athletics .IOI-IN GROLLER IRVIN HERB EDWARD JORDAN ELWOOD WRIGHT Faculty Advisers H. E. KUHNS , I-I. P. GRA1vIIvIEs FOREWORD The CLASS of 1929 presents its ANNUAL to members, teachers, parents, patrons, and friends: Now, as the days glide swiftly by, And duties always toward us How, Right at the hearth, both you and I, The lines here written choose to know. They'll help to keep us young and well, They'll strew the path with flowers, sweet, Of earlier days ne'er cease to tell, With blessings greet whene'er we meet. -Heilman I Glass iBuzm Though sweet roses the air may scent And life be likened unto a dream, Though wicked men would fain repent And shadows are without a stream,- The world is not as it might beg The days of fathers buried lie. And, though it seems so smooth to me, More thorns there'll be before I die, Let each of us remain beware Though friends, indeed, may legion be. No, let us not ourselves ensnare,- Ne'er moor our barks in misery. We love a friend, we seek his aid, He will not for us toil or spin. Let not such friendship go unpaid Lest friends we may no longer win. There are so many things to do,- Such cash and coin will ever ring. It seems to me, may be to you,- Not everything success may bring. We must not fail in life's sweet valeg Whate'er we try, we must make go. Though there be tempest or heavy gale, We must not fail, not fail,-no! no! But should the clouds much darker grow, Should credit fail and comfort Hee, Let not your heart turn all aglow,- It will not to your comfort be. Yes, narrow is the gait, you know, We walk along a path that's straight But let us linger to and fro,- In darkest darkness there'll be aid. Let us not fail to comprehend, The honor'that a bosom seals. If time and fortune all be spent, From self toward shame man freely ree Let honor be our guiding star, Let's not walk in the paths of wrong: Our souls and pleasures we will mar, Our lives fade out without a song. We have not sailed the briny deep, From Scrooby we have not come on. Forefathers' Rock for us won't reap,- New Albion not be our throne. Though heritage we may not bear, Lands never find beyond the brine: Though we live here or be placed there. ls Fail not to seek a Faith's pure shrine. -Heilman H. P. GRAMMES, Principal L L -'-:::::ff::::ff:::f--H4H:::::::mmf::fffs:f:f:fm,ff. . .. .. ,......,. .... 4 :EEE:zzzz3:1:122312zz53331:1111111333551:::2EEE32:e:EEEE2EE2:. ' 4:2555553353:1:::5E::x:::EEEEE35211:15:1::SESSE:::55g355::::::5352E:f555g::: f-QI? :,sssffggggsfffffsfffmff:ssffnggfffgfgf:5:1f:ffm5555::fn::1::1:1fsff:1:wf::::,:,,fm.,..1: D. N. SEMMEL, Vice-Principal C. M. GOCKLEY, Sciences A. D. STECKEL, Social Sciences H. E. Ku!-ms, Languages Page Eight .4 1 V RUTH E. GOLDSMI1-H, Cam'I Studies HILDA M. BURNELL, English GLADYS K. MILLER, French A. F. WAGAMAN, English Page Nine Page Ten I-I. F. MILLER, Science G. E. LAWSON, Social Science V N P . HARRY R. NEWHARD, Orcheslra ff i A? cvs 6 , A , I!- R? SUPFR? RE in '93 f' S, 'Q LAS sus T1-IE SENIOR CLASS 1 Senior Glass Ziaisturp The sands of time have continued their routine and have transported us upon their ship of life onward into another season. A season that is but a part of life's destination, with its bounteous opportunities and its roseate visions that are persistently dwelled upon by those who have tasted of success. The senior class has adopted this institution of education, endeavoring to satisfy their quest for knowledge and wisdom, and conceive the essentials of a thorough and well- established foundation of life, that may not be a mere illusion, or flash its incandescence for an instant, and then sink into oblivion and extinction, but whose reflections may be an asset in creating a greater and a better place in which to live. They entered the portals of this alma mater with a determination that the time spent here was to be fruitful and that they themselves were to be the subjects of an enlightened course. As the sands seek the base of the hour glass so does their reckoning in years pass and in their course bring graduation. It left a class that strove for higher ideals and greater knowledge. The sincerity and the vigor that the conscientious members of this class possessed can best be based upon the knowledge which they acquired and the undertakings which were many and proved great successes. Their interest in the various organizations of the school was great and their talents could be seen or heard in the many functions staged. I Their theories and desires have reached their destinations, the obstacles of high school life which confronted them have been deflected and overpowered and their stay here has been profitable and successful. - Graduation-Commencement-future life. Whatever the vocations may be by which they may profit as well as others, we cannot help mentioning the high esteem that was created toward a faculty that assisted us in all our undertakings, whose counsel was inval- uable and whom we cannot help remembering as we pass through these portals. THOMAS DAVIES, President Page Thirteen i ' EVELYN ADELAIDE BAATZ FULLERTON In her lessons she shines, Your heart she'lI entangleg Shels a popular girlfrorn every angle. On October 28, l9l2, there was born in Fuller- ton a girl who was destined to enter the portals of Whitehall with the class of 'Z9. Since entering, Peggy has proven herself a credit to her class. She- enrolled as a Commercial student and was very adept in all the subjects. One of Peggy's hobbies is dancing, and has danced at most all the plays that Whitehall has given. She plays the banjo in the Melody Girls Orchestra of Allentown and is also interested in athletics, having played left guard on the basketball team for two years. ' Peggy is very well liked by both sexes, but shows no favoritism toward any of the opposite sex. Peggy's,' aim is to go to New York to take up musical work, and we know she will be suc- cessful in whatever she may attempt to do. Farewell.', 1 Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Dramatics 11-2- 3-455 Class Officer QD: Basketball Team Q3-45p HP ,. Executive Committee Q3-41, Mixed Chorus Ubg EGGY Girls' Glas Club Cl-2-3-455 Vmffy Club 445. MIRIAM MAY BAATZ ' FULLERTON She can laugh and she can joke, But oh! you ought to hear her sing. Mim is one of Fullerton's contributions to Whitehall and a good one at that. She is well known by her friendly smile and pleasing dis- pasition and has always proved a real pal to a . She is very fond of athletics and is often seen at basketball and baseball games. She is talented in music, and has served in the girls' chorus for four years. lVlim is a very diligent student, but, never- theless, she finds time to attend all social affairs given by the class. Although she is quite pop- ular among the opposite sex, there seems to be none in school that really interests her. Her chief ambition is to become a nurse, and because she has been successful in all her attempts here, we are sure she will succeed in her chosen field. Farewell. Mixed Chorus UL' Girls' Giee Club U-2-3-4jg Athletic Association fl-2-3-40, Dramatics Q3-45. MIM Page Fourteen SiciNNY ALLEN J. BAIR EGYPT Not afriendfor a day, But afriend always. This promising young man first saw light at EDWIN ,IOSEPH BACHMAN FULLERTON Truth is the highest thing that any man can keep. This lad first made his appearance in the town of Fullerton, on the 7th day of November, l9l4. After having successfully Finished his work in the public schools of this town, he entered the portals of Whitehall with the class of '29, Skinny showed a keen interest in athletics, having taken a very great interest in basketball. I-le is a very popular lad. Skinny was often late for the first class, the cause of this tardiness was the reading of the sport page, concerning the details of which he was very well posted. After completing his career in Whitehall, this young lad intends to enter Penn State, and his main ambition is to be a chemist. Whatever he intends to be, or do, we know thatthe will meet with success, and the class cf '29 bids him, farewell! Athletic Association fl-2-3-41g Dramatics Egypt on April 24, l9l3. After successfully passing through the public schools of that town, Barrie entered Whitehall High School with the class of '29. During his four years at White- hall he has always done his best to help both his class and his school. Whenever help was needed, Allen was forever ready to give assistance. Allen has rendered valuable services to White- hall in the capacity of cheerleader. It was largely due to the wonderful cheering of the student body that our basketball teams have done so well during the past season. Barrie', is very popular with the opposite sex. He especially takes great interest in a certain freshie from Fullerton. He is undecided at what higher institution of learning he will complete his education, but whatever course he may decide to follow, we wish him a full measure of success. Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Q,' Mixed Chorus fl Orchestra QD: Oratorical Contest Speaker C315 Boys' Glee Club Q4Q,- Debating Team 141- Cheer- leader Q05 Dramatics Q3-43. HBARRIEH Page Fifteen DOROTHY MAY BALLIET MICKLEYS Maiden with meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow Iiesf' Dot is a kind-hearted, friendly classmate. Every one likes her and she seems to like every one. She is always found helping some one and she often neglects her own work to do something for some one else. When Dot entered Whitehall High she was very shy and bashful, but after she learned to know every one, she talked and laughed as much as any of us. She is always smiling and cheerful, even though she spends much time studying. She always comes with all her lessons prepared, and she seems to take a special interest in mathematics and German. She likes to play basketball and is one of the best players on her class team. Dot will not give up studying after grad- uating: her enthusiasm for an education and for a professional career will take her farther. She intends to be a schoolmarm. We wish you luck, Dot. D01- ANNA THERESA BEDNARCIK CEMENTON Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. This lassie hails from Cementon, where she was bornon December 23, l9l2. She received her elementary education in the public schools of Cementon. Later, she entered Whitehall High School, joining the class of '29. She made friends very rapidly, both with her classmates and with the other pupils of the school. AunixH is very studious and quiet, and is not much interested in the opposite sex, but perhaps there is some one in particular. She is interested in plays, basketball games, and the different sports. Aunix is very much interested in typing and shorthand, and, some time in the near future, she intends to be some one's stenographer. We know that she will be successful in any line that she may prefer. We all wish her luck and success. I Athletic Association U-2-3-4l,' Dramatics Page Sixteen Athletic Association Cl-2-3-43, Dramatics W. L ,nt GW W sf. gg.: - i' i V' 4 '1 J . - .V X Q- . W '- Nm W x .r --'v A Ay new '-1: 1 . 4 W ti .3 - Q, .L .ago .- lla K X1 f:,s.1Q:sv' ELEANOR ANN Boi-INIS HOKENDAUQUA If studies and sports clash let studies go to smash. This little maid is a thorough Hokendauqua product, being born and bred there. She attended the elementary schools of the above town and, in order to increase her knowledge still further, entered Whitehall High with the class of '29. Tony is very much interested in athletics, a member of the varsity basketball team-verily, a star forward. She served as its captain for two years and helped pull her team through as champions of the Lehigh Valley League. Tony took up the Commercial Course but, as she is not very much interested in commercial studies, she expects to enter the State Teachers' College at East Stroudsburg, where she will prepare herself to become an instructor in physical education. But to be in earnest, Tony has many friends, and we are sure she will be popular wherever she goes and make good in her chosen work. Class Secretary C335 Glee Club UL' Basketball Team QI-2-3-45, Captain Q3-4D,' Dramatics Cl-4Jg President, Varsity Club My Athletic Association HTONYU QI-2-3-49. CARL BONNER FULLERTON Here, sweep these books away, I will not shatter my brains today. ' This fine young man you are now gazing upon, first saw the light of day on September 20, l9l2, in the little town of Fullerton. After passing through the grade schools of Fullerton, he entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Booby immediately became popular among both sexes because of his happy-go-lucky ways and his witty remarks. He is a good friend and is quite interested in the opposite sex, although there is no one in particular. Booby is a member of the academic group, in which he is getting along very fine. He does not play on any of the high school's teams, but he makes up for it by cheering the team to victory. He is undecided as to follow. but we know he undertakings. The class Adieu. what path he will will succeed in his of '29 bids you, Dramatics Q3--'05 Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Boys' Chorus 145. ' ' BOOBYH Page Seventeen MARY GRETHEN BRENDLE EGYPT I cannot check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes, I redden to my finger tips, And sometimes to my nose. Mary first saw the light of day in Abilene, Kansas, on April 3, 1912. After some moving she came to Egypt. She entered Whitehall in April, 1926, as a member of the class of '29, When Mitzi entered Whitehall she was some- what bashful, and not much concerned about the opposite sexg but now she is a friend of every one and is especially interested in a certain Sophomore at U. of P. She is also a member of the Big Five. Mitzi took a great interest in athletics, as she showed by playing basketball in her Fresh- man and Sophomore years. Mitzi is a rmember of the academic class and intends to attend Ursinus College to further her quest for knowledge. We know that what- ever she will attempt to do, she will be a success. Lebe wohlln Girls' Glee Club C3-415 Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Class Oficer Q2D,' Dramatics Q4D,' Bas- M,TZI ketlwall U-Zj. WOODROW ALLEN BUCHMAN A ALLENTOWN, R. 3 ' A good reputation is more valuable than money. This lad was born on January 17, 1913, in the village of Walberts. He entered the grade schools of South Whitehall Township. After completing his education there, he entered Whitehall with the class of '29, While going to the grade schools he was given the nickname of Woody, which was very soon adopted by his high school companions. He is a person who is liked by every one and easy of acquaintance. He took much pride in the fact that he always had his school work well pre- pared. He was interested in athletics and he always supported his high school well in this respect. It was always his hobby to monopolize the sport sheet of the newspaper, and as a result he was always well informed of the facts contained therein, especially those pertaining to baseball. His main ambition is to enter civil service and we of the class of '29 know he will succeed. Farewell, Athletics fl-2-3-4D,' Dramatics Q-S05 Literary Society U-2Q,' Boys' Clee Club UWOODY, ' Page Eighteen KlKITTY,, GEORGE EDWARD BUTZ HOKENDAUQUA Character is the cornerstone of success. This young man first saw the light of day in West Catasauqua, where he attended the grade schools. His parents then moved to Hoken- dauqua, where he continued his elementary edu- cation. Butzie entered Whitehall in the fall of l925 and soon became popular. He seems to prefer to work with machinery rather than spend his time studying. He is a good friend and lends a -helping hand when needed. His witty remarks are amusing to some? ? George is interested in sports and has never missed a game unless utterly unavoidable. For a time, he played on the varsity, but, when not la ing he could be found among the rooters P Y v doing his bit for the school. He is undecided as to what he will do upon leaving school, but we know he will succeed in his undertakings. The class of '29 bids you, farewell! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Boys' Chorus My Dramatic Q4Dg Football 141. CATHERINE BEATRICE BUCHSPICE CEMENTON She loves but knows not when she loves. Catherine was demure and shy when she enrolled at Whitehall, but not for a very long time, for today she is one of the most active and popular girls of her class. Kitty is a shark at dancing, and enjoys it very much. She is very popular with the opposite sex, but there is no one in particular. She always has a smile for every one. Cares and worries are her arrowed enemies. Catherine is considered a good speaker, as was shown by the fact that she was entered in the Oratorical Contest. Although Kitty has not definitely decided what her life work will be, we may picture her as spending the next few years in an office as some- body's private stenographer, and we wish her success in her undertaking. Farewell Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Girls' Chorus Cl-3-455 Dramatics 145, Oratorical Contest Speaker 435. BUTZIEU Page Nineteen ' ' 1. 5 as I I I THOMAS I... DAVIES FULLERTON lt's the set of the sails and not the gales, Wl1iclI tell us the way to go. This popular young man, having completed his elementary education in the grade schools of Fullerton, entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Slim,' is known to possess athletic ability, having played on the varsity basketball teams for four years: he also played end on the High School's first football team. Thomas held the ofhce of president of his class in his junior and his Senior years, during which years all class events were successful. Slim also has the good reputation of having attended every social function. Slim, a member of the Commercial group, has taken great interest in school work and expects to continue his quest for education in some higher institution of learning and we are confident his success is assured. Athletic Association U-2-3-4j,' Class President Q3-45, Basketball U-2-3-415 Glee Club fl-41 Presi- . ,7. dent C455 Dramatics Cl-4D,' Football f4Qg Varsity Club President SLIM GEORGE WILLIAM DIEFENDERFER U' f FULLERTON In his Ford lie rides the street His latest beside liim, 0lI, so sweet! This young lad is a native of Fullerton since January IO, l9l2. After successfully com- pleting his work in the Fullerton schools, he entered the portals of Whitehall. Diefy has the record of never having missed a class party. Although he never took part in any athletics, he was an enthusiastic fan, and supported the school in every possible way. He is very fond of drawing and has helped his class- mates in many ways by drawing book covers for them. Diefy also has the reputation of staying out of school several days in order to work on his aeroplanes. We may well expect to hear of Diefy as some expert aviator in the years to come. In anything he may attempt to do, we know that he will be successful, and we bid him, farewell! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Q,' Dramatics Q3-4jg Vice-President, Senior Year GO. - IADIEFYH Page Twenty ..BILL,, ,IENNIE JOYCE EsTocK HOKENDAUQUA Little, but, oh my. F 211 ls. I ,Q 2- lf., .1 ' j: HELEN ESTHER DORWART WEs'r CATASAUQUA GLWIIGH you're in trouble, Don't roam about, just go to Helen She'll help you out. Helen may be a quiet-looking girl, but looks are often deceitful. She is a good friend who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Helen excels in the subjects, shorthand and type- writing. She shows her generous disposition when she hands out her papers to the grateful ones who have had no time to prepare their lessons. She is very fond of music and books. ln spite of her attractive characteristics, she pays very little attention to the opposite sex in school, but we have our doubts about those outside. l'lelen's chief aim is to become a stenographer, and judging from the application and earnest- ness she has shown in her subjects, we may well expect good results from her efforts. After she has been a Hstenogu in somebody's office for a length of time her smile will help her win the heart of a charming young man. While bidding you farewell, we also wish you the best of luck and a full measure of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Chorus C355 Dramatics Q05 Oratorical Contest Speaker GJ. This fair maiden made her first appearance in Northampton, February 13, 1912. A few years later she packed her grip and directed her course toward the little town of I-lokendauqua. Essie has a quiet disposition and is liked by all. The opposite sex does not seem to interest her very much, but we wonder why she is interested in New jersey. ,Iennie is one of those quiet girls,-one of those diligent students whose chief aim is to prepare assigned lessons. For these students time never hangs heavy, for the simple reason that they always find something to require their undivided ention att . She expects to enter East Stroudsburg Normal School, where she will continue her studies, in preparation for teaching school. We feel con- fident that the children under her guidance will be both well treated and ably instructed. We wish you the best of luck and a full measure of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-41, Dramatics ' 'Essi E' ' Page Twenty-one KKKENNYU RosE EST:-:ER FoNzoNE F ULLERTON Charm strikes the heart and merit wins the soul. KENNETH HENRY FENSTERMAKER WEST CATASAUQUA Push, pull, or get out of the way. This bright looking young man first saw the light of day in Fullerton, April 25, I9l2. He procured his education in the grade schools of West Catasauqua, and finally entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Kenny, as he was usually called by his com- panions, was well liked by his classmates. Upon entering school he was rather bashfulg however, he soon overcame this defect during his last year at Whitehall. I-Ie is a member of the Commercial group and shows a great deal of interest in his studies as well as in all school activities. Kenny, being naturally interested in sports, showed his skill in baseball in which he has proved himself an authority in this line of sports. He has not as yet definitely decided what he will do after graduation, but in his future under- takings we are certain that he will be successful. The class of '29 wishes him the best of luck with a full measure of success. Farewell. Dramatics Athletic Association fl-2-3-4J,' Literary Society U-21. Rose saw her first light of day on June 4, l9l2 at Staten Island, New York. She received her education in the public schools of Fullerton and later she joined the class of '29 at Whitehall High School. Here she made friends very quickly. Rose has displayed a great interest in basket- ball and has served as a member on the class team. She never played on the school team, but she always showed her interest by being present at every home game. Roan is a member of the Commercial group, and well does she realize that school work con- sists not only of play, but of work as well. She is one of those girls who realizes that a good class standing is attained only by earnest endeavor, and we have found her to practice this theory. She expects to be some one's stenographer. We know that she will succeed in this line of work and we all wish her success. Farewell Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Dramatics Page Twenty-two I-ROEy, ..ARLENE,, ALLEN GOGLE SCHEIDYS We meet thee with a pleasant thought when such is wanted. ARLENE KLEIN FRANTZ EGYPT She laughs when she comes, She laughs when she goes, But what she is laughing at, Nobody knows. This young maiden is a boast of the class of '29. She is the leader of giggle and laughter of the Big Five. Arlene's pleasing personality has acquired for her a host of friends. She has served her class well while being class president in her Freshman year. Although Arlene has not played on any team, she always has shown great interest in basket- ball by being present at every game and cheering wildly for clear old Whitehall. She possesses a great deal of musical ability which she has used well as a member of the Girls' Glee Club during her four years at Whitehall. Arleneis fondest desires are to become a nurse, We may be sure to find Arlene in a white uni- form doing her share for humanity. We know she will succeed. I..eb Wohl! ' Class President U55 Athletic Association Cl-2- 3-4j,' Chorus fl-2-3-4j,' Oratorical Speaker GD, Dramatics U-45. This promising young man first saw the light of day in the progressive town of Scheidys. After graduating from the North Whitehall sitlgools, he entered Whitehall with the class of Ali has been a good friend to all, especially to the opposite sex. He has entertained many a charming girl in his Overland and is interested in a certain party from Ironton. Allen is one of those students who believes that nothing can be done by merely talking or thinking about itg he realizes that work is accomplished by actual exertion and he is not afraid to put forth effort when called upon to o so. Allen has been a good student throughout the four years at Whitehall, but is undecided as to any further goal. The class of '29 bids him farewell. 1 Athletic Association QI-2-3-41, Dramatics MD. 1 HALIQ: Page Twenty-three Nj, 4 '- , , ' L, 4' V ,W . I 1 X? .whit JOHN JOSEPH GROLLER EGYPT Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. , This young man's first appearance was made in the city of Allentown. After some discon- tented settling, he finally arrived at Egypt. Here he completed his elementary education and entered Whitehall High. Upon entering, John soon became one of the most popular boys of his class. His cheerful disposition and his tendency of making humor- ous and witty remarks, are his chief charac- teristics. His interest in athletics is equal to any of the student body. Johnnie chose the academic course for his high school work and excels in this course. His interest as a musician may be superior to other thoughts, for he plays on the school orchestra. Concerning his future education, John has decided upon entering some Conservatory of Music and endeavor to widen his knowledge of orchestral instruments. i Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D, President Q05 Dramatics C3-455 Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer f4D,' Oratorical Speaker OX Debating Team C405 Orchestra U-2-3-435 Business Student UJOHNNIEN Manager 445. ELIZABETH RUTH GRUVER FULLERTON Smile and the world smiles with you Snore and you sleep alone. Elizabeth's winning smile has found a place in the heart of her many friends. Sticks has always proven herself a real sport and pal to every one. She is often seen doing some sort of a jigg in chemistry class when called upon to recite. Sticks is a member of the Big Five. She is a good' supporter of all school activities and is present at most of the games. Sticks ' cheer is heard above all others. Elizabeth has shown her ability in oratorical work by winning first prize in both the High School and County Oratorical Contests. Sticks intends to enter a higher institution of learning. Her classmates know she will suc- ceed in her undertakings. Au Revoir! Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Chorus My Dramaties My Basketball Q2-3Jg Oratorical Prize Winner USTICKS' ' Page Twenty-four 1 'Ni tw ff:-: - . fizvmi ' , ,v ,I HL , CURLY ELIZABETH CATHRYN I-IARTMAN , HOKENDAUQUA A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. X ,fu l'lILDA MARY HAINES WEST CATASAUQUA Nice blue eyes, and pleasant smiles. Arejust afew of Hilda's wilesf' Curly first started her yelling on October IZ, l9I3, in the large city of West Catasauqua. Hilda entered Whitehall with the class of '29, She was shy at first, but soon got over that. She is a student of the Commercial group and is found to excel in all her studies. Curly is socially inclined and it is a well- known fact that she has never missed a class party in her entire course. Although she is not a member of any athletic team, she is always a ready rooter for Whitehall at every game. Curly is very popular among both sexes but, to our knowledge, she shows no particular liking for any one of the opposite sex. Hilda has not yet decided as to her future, whether she will be a teacher or a private secre- tary. In whatever she may attempt we know she will be successful. The class of '29 wish you success. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Dramatics C425 Girls' Glee Club GD. This blonde lassie hails from Hokenclauqua. She was born on August 24, l9l2. When she entered Whitehall we thought her very shy, but since have found out that this is not true. She is very much interested in athletics, going in for all sports, but chiefly for that of basket- ball. She has served on the basketball team for two years as a forward. There are two things Betz worries about, first her blonde hair and second her blush. We wonder why she blushes so when we are talking of a certain alumnus. She tells us she is not interested in any of the opposite sex, but we wonder why she journeys to Catasauqua so often. Betz intends to become a secretary. We know she will succeed. Farewell, Betz! Girls' Glee Club Cl-2-3-43, Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Basketball C3-41. BE'rz Page Twenty-five HSONNY BOY P ELMA MATHILDA HAUPT FULLERTON Oli, sl1e's little, but Sl1B,S wise, Sl18,S a terror for her size. Six years ago the wind blew a strong blast from the city of Brotherly Love and with it came Elma Haupt to the city of Fullerton. After receiving the highest honors in Fullerton, she entered within the walls of Whitehall with the class of '29, Elma is a girl of many talents, the most noted being that of a dancer. She has served as a dancer for almost all the plays. Elma-has shown marked distinction in her studies, and she accordingly ranks among the highest in the academic group. As to the other sex, Elma hasn't shown any marked partiality but smiles to them all. She is witty and quite an entertainer in her circle of friends. Due to the variety of interest she has, we cannot tell what she intends to do, but her next step undoubtedly will be teaching. Adieu! , Athletic Association fl-2-3-4J,' Executive Com- mittee Q3-4D,' Class Ogfcer Q21 Girls' Glee Club U-2-3-43g Mixed Chorus UL' Oratorical Contest 4355 Debating Q3-41, Dramatips QI-2-3-45: Cheer- leader ISABEL RACHEL HELD FULLERTON just like a banana-always with the bunch. A happy giggle, a pleasant voice, a little noise, and we have a real friend, Dolly, The class of '29 can feel indebted to Fullerton for giving it such a Fine personality. Isabel is popular among all her classmates, and is a good sport. Although she does not take part in any of the sports of the school, she is always found at all games, cheering for the Whitehall teams. Dolly feels that there is a time for every- thing, and that everything should be done at its appointed timeg as a result, we always find her coming to class with prepared lessons. As she has followed this principle during her four years at Whitehall, we can well understand that she ranks high in her various studies. Dolly expects to enter a higher institution of learning. In any path which she may choose, we know that Isabel will succeed. Adieu. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Dramatics Q3-4Df Chorus GD: Debates C3-45. Page Twenty-six HDOLLY HUMPHREYS,, lRVIN E. HERB EGYPT Practice is the best of all instructors. A -.af X fi, x -.6 X -, -2 11, 3 ELEANOR EMMA HUMPHREYS FULLERTON If credits were given for talking, Eleanor would need only one study. Humphreys comes from Fullerton. Hum- phreysl' entered W. H. S. in the year of l925. I-lumphreysu is never idle nor ever still, but always talking, talking still. No one would like to lose a friend like Humphreys She makes you happy no matter how much trouble you may have and spreads gladness everywhere with her sunny, winning smile. Eleanor takes very much interest in athletics. Her special interest is in basketball, and she showed her skill by being our star guard for the past two years. Eleanor seems to be undecided as to where she will enter school next fall, but whatever she will undertake we know she will meet with success. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Class Basket- ball Team Cl-25, Varsity Basketball Team Q3-45, Chorus GX' Dramatics MD, Varsity ClubNC4J. This young man first saw the light of day in Ormrod, April 29, l9l2. For a time he went to the Ormrod and then to the lronton grade schools. His parents then moved to Egypt, where he completed the work in the grade schools and entered Whitehall with the class of '29. He takes great interest in music, playing a saxophone in the orchestra. When Ulrvyn entered Whitehall, he was a little bashful, but he soon outgrew this. To athletics he pays much attention, seldom missing a game, although he has not played on the varsity. He is also very fond of class parties, and seldom misses any of them. lrvy is a member of the Academic group, and shows great interest in his school work. He has not definitely decided what he will do after graduation, but we know he will be successful. The class of '29 wishes him luck and bids him farewell. Dramatics Q05 Athletic Association fl-2-3-45g Orchestra Q2-3-4D,' Boys' Glee Club 145. UIRVYH Page Twenty-seven ,,,,,. ,,..g -Q gf Lui 2. ,I 119 5 ' ' 1 f. .1 N ., -tk! Q. Wfm., ,W .12 ,,, N ESTHER ELIZABETH I-IERBST FULLERTON With a pleasant personality, a heart and a smile, She makes this bubble of life worth while. Smiles, a big heart and a good sport, yes- this is Peggy, These characteristics, com- bined with her pleasant personality and sunny disposition, have made this young maiden a favorite among both sexes. Esther has been a wonderful supporter of the school, not only in lessons, but also in athletics. We wonder who appealed to her as the main attraction on the football team! Esther has always been one of those students upon whom the teachers could depend to have prepared lessons. She considered the prepara- tion of assigned work her chief business and always ranked high in her classes. Peg, whose voice has so merrily rung through the halls of old Whitehall, will enter the gates of a higher institution where she will continue her quest for knowledge. May she attain suc- cess in whatever she may attempt. Adieu! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Girls' Glee Club G15 Dramatics Q3-4D. PEGGY EDWARD JAMES JORDAN, JR. FULLERTON Through thick and thin. Edward first started to kick the slats out of the cradle on the 26th of October, l9l0, in the town of Fullerton. It was here that he suc- cessfully passed through the public schools and entglged the portals of Whitehall with the class o . Eddie was very enthusiastic in his studies when he chose to be a prominent business man. He soon made a large number of friends by means of his cheerful and chummy disposition. He was also a great admirer of sports and stood out prominently in football, track, and baseball. It was Eddie who made the only touchdown for Whitehall, and it was through his skillful playing that he made it. Eddie is a great admirer of the fair sex, but we do not know just where his interest lies, but we often hear him speaking of a certain girl in Catasauqua. How- ever, the girls do not claim much of his time, since he feels his duty to his lessons is more important. Whatever goal Eddie has set we know he will reach, and we trust that he may become one of the world's successful business men. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Football Q42 Track Q3-4D,' Baseball C3-415 Dramntics Page Twenty-eight EDDIE ix if ' 1 X .X :Q 2' Qu we V C 5, . f rw .yi .A . If by Mig xi V Jlif f3.,,.Jl .. .. , ,. ' .. .. . MIL1.Y HAROLD EDWIN KUHNS, JR. EGYPT Let the world slide, 1'II not budge an inch. This young fellow made his appearance in Egypt on November 6, l9l2. He completed his elementary education in the grammar school of Egypt and entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Bloncly has never played on any of the various athletic teams, but he also has never failed to give his most hearty support to all athletic activities. He is quite popular among the opposite sex, as we have learned during his four years of high school work. Blondy also has the reputa- tion of never having missed a class party. He expects to follow in the footsteps of his father and become a teacher. Bloncly is the class musician, playing with ability the piano, the violin, and the trombone. He is very industrious and we know he shall have success in his undertakings. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Orchestra Cl-2- , 3-435 Dramatics Q3-415 Boys' Chorus Q-'05 Class Basketball XI:-7-L.-ac , MILDRED LAURA KLECKNER EGYPT She's quiet to those that don't know her well. But oh! her friends-what they could tell. Milly is one of the more or less quiet girls of her class, but as her motto implies, we have in this fair young lass, Not a friend for a day, but a friend always. Milly entered Whitehall High with the class of '29, very shy and bashfulg but after mingling with so many students during these years she has improved some, so that at present she can well take her part. She is interested in athletics, having played on the junior and Senior Class teams, and she was found to be present at all games. She has also been present at all class parties. Milly is a member of the Academic group and is undecided as to whether she will con- tinue her education or not. But whatever course she may follow, we wish her good luck and success. Leb Wohl! Girls' Clee Club C3-435 Athletic Association Cl-2-3-43, Dramatics CI-45. l Y i B1.oNDY Page Twenty-nine Helen ,V fix ,if l ll V' , I .va tl' , 'a 'f .at ,X 1' UEAVH HELEN IRENE LACY She is the only girl That can boast a natural curl. I 91 3, in received This lass first saw the light of day on April I3, Chester County, Pennsylvania. She ' her education in several schools in different counties, but started her high school career in W. H. S., entering with the class of '29. X1.,..- . ! , x, 1 EVELYN ELIZABETH KUNKLE WEST CATASAUQUA - A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Evelyn is the smallest girl in our class, but this does not seem to worry her, for she has shown us that, the greatest things always come in small packages. She is known as EVM: she has not left the opposite sex glide by, for from different things she has said, we know there must be a favorite, but who he is or where he comes from, no one can tell. Ev is a member of the Commercial group and shows marked ability in shorthand and typewriting. She expects to become a private secretary. We are confident that she will be capable of filling such a position. We know that she will realize her ambition to be somebody's secretary, and in all her efforts the class wishes her a full measure of success. Athletic Association QI-2-3-455 Dramatics 1 shows some interest in the opposite sex. Her favorite seems to be a young man from Allentown. She is often heard telling her classmates about different good-looking fellows whom she has seen. Hon is what we call a real sport, for she takes a great interest in all sports, especially football and basketball, but has not ventured so far as to go out for varsity in basketball. Hon shows her ability in typewriting and shorthand and hopes someday, in the near future, to be somebody's stenog. Adieu! Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Dramatics Page Thirty HON r .1 j . s X ,, r F' , CD ?f IS x L -X If r' ,. x 1' iw- K , - NAOMI ANNA LAUB EGYPT 'Nome' is a good young sport, I'm sure you'll all agree,' A steady beau, well, I'Il say not! A teacher she's going to be. A friendly smile and a pleasing disposition are the true characteristics of Nome We feel indebted to Egypt for endowing us with such a personality. When she came here she was very quiet and bashful, but now-well, if you are a friend of hers you will know. Naomi is always up to date with her studies, as is proven by her class reports. She is espe- cially interested in English and German. She has also proven herself a successful orator, having spoken in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Nome took great interest in athletics, although she never played on a teamg but she was always present at the games and cheered. She is a member of the Academic group, and intends to enter Stroudsburg Normal School to take up a course of study in preparation for teaching. We wish you the best of luck. ' Chorus 145, Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' UN ,, Dramatics Cl-455 Debater Q3-4Dg Oratorical Con- OME test Speaker GJ. PAUL S. LAUB EcYP'r Like a banana--always with the bunch. This bright young man hails from Egypt. He was born May I3, l9l2. After very successfully finishing his career in the Egypt grammar school, he, a bashful boy, entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Since entering Whitehall he has changed a great deal, having become quite popular among both sexes. Sparky tells no one his friend's name, but we are quite sure he has a particular one. Paul is greatly interested in sports. Although he has not taken part on any athletic team for Whitehall, he can always be seen in the crowd Hrootingl' for the team's victory. Sparky intends to enter Lehigh University. We know he will succeed in whatever he under- takes. Farewell! Athletic Association QI-2-3-41, Dramatics Q3-45, Orchestra Q42 Chorus Q41 ' 'SPARKYH Page Thirty-one T K N Ili? f.'f'X if . it H i.x .Fill .. .,..-,5t,,,XyG-1 s if Q '-Xlavissfssi ' MILDRED LINSIN MATTHEWS F ULLERTON Sometimes she's happy, Sometimes she's blue, Her disposition depends on f?1.,' In the spring of 1912, just sixteen years ago, this damsel honored the city O1 of Fullerton with her presence. Mickie came to White- hall High with the class of '29. She has been an active member, having held the office of treasurer in her junior year. She also served as secretary of the Athletic Association during her Senior year. lVIickie has never been known to miss a party or a game. She has many friends and is a good friend to all. She is interested in a certain automobile, or possibly it may be the chauffeur. We cannot be sure about that, but she is often heard telling of her rides on Sunday in a Graham- Paige. Due to the large field which she is about to enter, we cannot tell what work she will take up. We, however, do wish that the path she will follow will lead her to success. Farewell. 'f Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41, Secretary 4415 Girls' Glee Club U-2-3-41, Class Oficer C315 AAMICKIEY, S Dramatics QI-41. R1-IODA ARLENE MILLER HOKENDAUQUA A ripple of laughter, A clamor of noise, That's Rhoda all over She's worse than the boys. This fair maiden first saw the light of day in Catasauqua, September 18, 1911. A few years later she packed her belongings, shed a few tears, and came to Hokendauqua, where she attended the elementary grades and, in the fall of 1925, she entered Whitehall to continue her studies. Speedy,,' owing to her pleasant personality, made friends rapidly. She took a great deal of interest in her studies, being a shark both at shorthand and typing. Although Speedy never shirked her studies, she took enough time to devote herself to basketball. In her Junior year she came out for the team and became side center. Speedy intends to be some1Jody's stenog- rapher, and we know that whatever she may undertake she will prove a success. Adieu. Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Basketball Q3-415 Dramatics Cl-415 Treasurer Cl1g' Secretary C415 Chorus C415 Secretary, Varsity Club 141. --SPEEDYU Page Thirty-two HDOC.. LYD1A CATHERINE MUSICK I-IOKENDAUQUA f ROGER JONAS IVIINNER EGYPT Stately and tail, he moves in the hall, ' The chief of a thousand for grace. Roger was born at Egypt on April 15, l9l3. He attended the public schools of Egypt and after completing the grammar course there, he entered Whitehall High, where he took up academic work. His hobby is chemistry, which shows that in the future he expects to follow in his father's footsteps and become a doctor. Doc is a musician and very ably plays first violin in our orchestra: he also takes an active part in dramatics. I-le expects to take the pre- medical course at Muhlenberg, after which he will attend some higher institution of learning. Doc has been one of those students who lend their support to the various school athletics, not by actual playing on a school team, but by attending all home games and by rooting for their school's teams. Adieu! Athletic Association U-2-3-45, Treasurer QFD: Orchestra Q2-3-41' Dramatics Q3-40, Chorus 3 Where there's music, boys, andfun, You can be sure that 'Tools' won't run. Toots made her appearance in Catasauqua, but later came to I-Iokendauqua. She entered Whitehall with the class of '29 after finishing her studies in the grammar schools of Hoken- dauqua. Toots has two chief characteristics: the one is her desire of having a good time and the other is the possession of a pleasing personality. Toots never is very bashfulg on the other hand, she always is very obliging to the opposite sex. Toots is a great lover of athletics and usually attended all games. Although Toots is a friend to all her classmates, she manifests a special interest in a certain member of '29. This interest was already shown when the class entered Whitehall as freshmen. With this length of time having elapsed, we may only guess what the outcome may be. She intends to become a nurse and all her classmates wish her success. Adieu. Athletic Association QI-2-3-4D,' Chorus QI-475 Dramatics fl-45. Too'rs ' Page Thirty-three . 84, 1 tu, . .gf , eg ...Q -1,5 5.5 gy gg v Q f , it A A r ix tl' .,'5if ,M, ' 'E-ffxbl - 2 MARY ELIZABETH NEVINS I-IOKENDAUQUA Silence is golden. Betty', saw her first light of day at Hoken- dauqua on November l, l9I2. She received her elementary education in the public schools of Hokendauqua, coming to Whitehall to continue her education, with the class of '29. She imme- diately made friends with her schoolmates and now is respected by all who know her. Her beautiful auburn curls attract the attention of every one. She has a quiet disposition. Q Betty is not interested in the opposite sex. She is a fine singer, having served in the chorus during her four years. She has also proven herself an orator, having spoken in the Oratorical Contest. Betty expects to attend Normal School, where she will ccmplete her studies, in prepara- tion for teaching school. While bidding you au revoirf' Betty, we wish you a full measure of good luck and success. E Glee Club fl-2-3-10, Vice-President Ora- ? -r torical Contest GX' Dramatics Q-'05 Athletic Asso- ciation U-2-3-42. HBETTYH MARGARET DECH PORTER HOKENDAUQUA Rain, snow, or sleet, - , 'Peggyls' always on the street. Peggy made her first appearance in the town of Hokendauqua, July I9, l9l2. She received her elementary education in the grade schools of Hokendauqua. She entered high school in the fall of 1925, where she immediately made friends with every one. She has taken the Commercial course in order to prepare herself for future undertakings. She intends to be somebody's stenographer. Peggy has athletic ability, but never tried for the varsitv teams, but she is a good all-round supporter. She does not show a liking for the opposite sex, but attends all class parties and entertainments. She has proven herself a good singer, having served on the chorus the four years. Wishing her the best of success in life, we bid you, farewell. Secretary Chorus U-2-3-4D,' Athletic Assn- ciation fl-2-3-4D,' Dramatics UPEGGYH Page Thirty-four x frw MARcIE Rosa JULIA Rossi CEMENTON We can live without friends, We can live without looks, But civilized men Cannot live witlroat cooks. MARGARET REID FULLERTON Sometimes sl1e's happy, Very seldom blue. Her disposition depends on who? This young lassie was born in Fullerton, February 2, l9l2. Margie is a girl whom you would love to meet and a pal that you can't beat. When Margie first entered our high school, she was very quiet and bashful, but now, well, if you are a friend of hers you will know. She is here, there, everywhere, always found to be running, jumping, laughing. If laughing and smiling were money, Margie would be worth a fortune, because she always looks on the sunnyside of life: with a smile of good nature for every one, she has plenty of friends. l-ler favorite sports are dancing and riding rather than walking. She is quite popular among the opposite sex. Margie is a commercial student, although her ambition lies in a path of social service, preferably a nurse. l-ler happy disposition is such that will make her patients cry, l don't want to get wellf' Success from all the class to Margie.,' Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Dramatics GD. This maiden first saw the light of day in the town of Cementon, November ll, 1911. After successfully finishing her work in the Cementon grade schools, she entered the portals of W. H. S., with the class of '29, She is very popular with both sexes, but prefers Catasauqua. She is a very enthusiastic fan in athletics, but did not come out for the team. Her favorite hobby is dancing. Rose is one of those girls who apply themselves steadily and continually and by so doing are sure to attain success in their tasks. Very efficiently does she handle a typewriter, and although she has taken the Commercial course, she intends to take up nursing, in which profession her main ambition will be realized. Whatever she intends to do we know that she will be successful, and the class bids her farewell. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Dramatics Rose Page Thirty-Jive TN in 5 5 UBILLU ISABEL IDA SNYDER FULLERTON Can she argue?-I should say, Argue and argue the livelong clay. 77-if N- t Q Q Zuni it X . WILLIAM J. SCHUPSKY FULLERTON Who mixed wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. Bill hails from the town of Fullerton. He acquired his elementary education there, and entered Whitehall in the fall of l925. He imme- diately made many friends and was popular. As a student in the commercial Held, Bill has proven his ability in this work, and we are sure he will meet with success. Bill is much interested in art. During his last two years he was on the art staff of the high school and was always ready to give a helping hand in that line of work. Although Bill is not on any varsity team, he is interested in athletics and seldom misses a game. Bill is undecided as to what he will do after leaving school, but whatever he may attempt, we wish him an abundance of luck. Farewell, Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Vice-President GD, Dramatics Q3-4,5 Art K3-4D,' Oratorical Speaker Gly Literary Society QI-25. Cast your eyes on this pleasant looking maiden, member of the class of '29, and leader in argu- ment of the famous Big Five. lsabel's pastime is arguing. She likes to disagree and her laughter and cheery voice are always to be heard. Izzy is a popular member of the class, not only of the girls, but also of the stronger sex. Dark hair and blue eyes are very alluring to herl? She is interested in athletics, although she does not play on the team. She was elected student manager for the l928-l9Z9 season by a great majority. lzzy's ambition is to become a nurse, and probably in later life settle down as the wife of a great surgeon. Whatever Isabel may attempt, we wish her a full measure of success and, in fact, we feel confident that her reputation as a nurse will be far-reaching. Adieu! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Chorus Cl-2-3-455 Oratorical Speaker GX Dramatics Q4Q,' Student Manager Q42 Debating Q3-45. P age Thirty-six IzzY l 'rf 1 I .' i'MIN,, CAROLYN CHRISTINE STERNER FULLERTON 3 'A I .1 ' ' 9 K MINNiE TROXELI. SNYDER FULLERTON Eat and stay thin. I-lere's to Min, one of the merriest in our class, and a real pal to all of us. Minnie has taken quite an interest in school affairs. Cares and wcrries are her arrowed enemies. She is a member of the Big Five, being a genuine big-hearted, carefree friend, so lightly do the trials of life rest upon her. Although Minnie is carefree, she always has attended to her studies and also did her part in this respect. Min is fondly devoted to music but she intends to be an Angel of Mercy. ln this calling we feel she will succeed. Because of her sterling characteristics and happy disposi- tion we may well expect that her ambition will be realized in a full measure of success. Adieu! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Chorus Q43-' Dramatics f4D,' Vice-President OD. Sleep to her is such a treat, She scarcely gets enough to eat. Carolyn made her first appearance at White- hall in l925. Kit is one of the best pals any girl or boy had or hoped to have and has won many friends through her pleasing disposition. Kit is one of the best sports you could want in school activities. She has taken part in athletics as our star center in basketball for the past two years. She has not only taken part in sports, but also in social activities, not having missed a class party since her'Freshman year. Carolyn has not neglected her studies and expects to enter some higher institution of learning, where we know she will meet with success. The best wishes of the class go with you. Athletic Association QI-2-3-4,5 Class Basket- ball Cl-255 Varsity Basketball Q3-4Dp-Chorus C4Dg Dramatics HD, Varsity Club ' ' K1 T' ' Page Thirty-seven l RAYMOND STERNER EGYPT Though the trials of life harrow me, From the duties of life I'll never flee. Laughin' Ray was born in Egypt, May 2, 1913. After he had passed his fifth birthday, he went to the grade schools in Egypt, following which he entered Whitehall with the class of '29. He soon became well known and distinguished himself among the opposite sex, taking special interest in a young girl from Fullerton. He takes great interest in athletics, although he has not played on a varsity team. He also is very fond of class parties and is not known to have missed a single one for four years. Ray is a member of the Academic group and always has done well in his school work. Although he does not know what he would like to do after graduation, we know, that whatever he undertakes, he will succeed. We wish him a full measure of success and happiness in his life's work. Dramaiics Q3-4Dg Athletic Association 'fl-2-3--'Op Boys' Glee Club Q05 Debating Team URM., HELEN ANNIE STORM FULLERTON The flash of her smile and the gleam of her hair, Make you think of sunshine everywhere. Helen is one of our sweetest girls, and one that every one would be proud to be able to call friend. She was born in Allentown, September 21, l9l3. Several years later she moved to Fullerton and entered Whitehall with the class of '29. Stormie,' is an all-round sport. She is interested in athletics, especially in basketball, and she seldom misses a game. We wonder why! That certain junior must have a far- reaching influence. Helen is a close student, who believes that studies should come first and amusements after that. She always sees to the fact that her marks are high and is considered one of the highest standing pupils of the academic group. Stormie expects to enter a higher institu- tion of learning to study mathematics. We wish her success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Girls' Glee Club C2-3-41, Dramatics 1415 Orchestra QD. Page Thirty-eight USTORMIEH i 2 PATSY IDA MAE WENNER FULLERTON To a dear tall girl with a wonderful smile, And a sweet disposition that makes life worth while. l.la made her first appearance in Mechanics- s' N. -- f 1- . ,,TM,X,X f f K i m 4 ., lf. 1 .- . hw! fy Qu ,ii Qf' K ,A . HATTIE ESTELLE WEAVER HOKENDAUQUA A heart of loveg a hand of care, Will guide 'Patsy' everywhere. This studiousmaiden is one of whom the class is proud. She has proven her ability by winning the first prize for the highest average in the Com- mercial group in her Junior year. In studies Patsy is greatly interested, but she never missed a class party because of them. Her favorite branch is P. D. Patsy', is quiet to those who don't know her well, but oh!-what her friends could tell. Members of the opposite sex are her least worries, but, when she sees them, she gives them her, best smile and is a friend to all. Her greatest sport is to attend the basketball games and to support the teams by her cheering. Patsy is as yet undecided what her future shall be, but whatever she will undertake she will succeed. Farewell. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41' Dramatics U-33 4D,' Chorus UD. ville. While still in the grade schools, she moved to Fullerton, completing her elementary education there. She entered Whitehall with the class of '29. e Ida is a good musician, having served as pianist during devotional exercises as well as for the chorus. lda is a good rooter for Whitehall in all kinds of sports and she has a reputation for attending all class parties. She has proven herself to be an accurate typist as well as a good reader of shorthand. If there is an argument to be heard, Ida is quite frequently one of its participants. It is bad policy to get into an argument with Ida, as she usually comes out the victor. As to the opposite sex, Ida has shown no specific attention to any one, but smiles pleas- antly to all. Ida is undecided whether she will be a stenographer in some firm or enter some higher institution of learning to become a teacher. Whatever her aim may be, we know she will make a success of it. Adieu. Athletics U-2-3-4,5 Dramaties Q42 Chorus C3-45. DANNY Page Thirty-nine X ALVIN GIBBONS WILLITTS 4 FULLERTON A good reputation is more valuable than money. This bright looking young man first saw the light of day in Vincentown, New jersey, April 25, l9l0. While quite young, his parents moved to Pennsylvania, where he received his educa- tion in the grade schools of Centre Valley and of Hokendauqua. He entered Whitehall with the class of '29 and won the nickname of Abie, which has clung to him and is known by every one. He has made many friends and lost none during his school career. His favorite branch is chem- istr . Iii the Freshman Class, he was very bashful, but he has overcome some of this, as shown by his interest in the opposite sex. Abie has taken great interest in athletics, although he has not played on any of the school teams. He does not know definitely what he wants to do after leaving Whitehall, but, in all his under- takings, the class wishes him Leia Wohl! Athletics Cl-2-3-455 Dramatics C105 Literary 2D MARIE.. GRACE K. WOLBACH FULLERTON A bright disposition and a sunny smile, Win many friends that are worth while. This young lassie hails from Fullerton. She made her First appearance on the l3th of May. They say I3 is unlucky, but that does not worry Grace. She received her elementary education in the Fullerton schools until four years ago when she entered Whitehall. She entered Whitehall in a lively spirit and continued in this manner throughout her stay here. Gracious takes great interest in social activities, having attended all of the class parties during her four years at Whitehall. She is popular among the opposite sex, but her interests reach beyond the high school walls. She is particularly interested in sports. Couldn't miss a game is her motto. She is also fond of traveling in a Hudson. She is a commercial student, taking interest mainly in shorthand and typing. She intends to be somebody's stenographer and we wish her success. Dramatics, 4,' Athletic Association Cl-2-3-43. Page Forty HGRACIOUSU WR1cH'rY K ,!,,M,X k W ,,,-ff., iw ,fl News . . 1 , , x Y I, 4 I K' rr lx kg yy 'f ff I 1 V . 1' ,., ,, ,, ELWOOD A. G. WRIGHT EGYPT O lrlest will-1 temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. This fine-looking young man hails from Egypt. He attended the public schools there and entered Whitehall in the fall of l925. Wrighty has clone well in stucliesg he also has scarcely missed a clay since attending Whitehall. Elwood is greatly interested in sports. Al- though he was not on any team, he seldom missed a game. Wrighty is a very cheerful fellow. always trying to get into trouble by his mis- chievous tricks and his witty remarks. His remarks are always appreciated by his com- panions because they tend to make every one happy. I Wrighty has decided to let time mark out his course through life, but whatever he may attempt, the class of '29 is sure that he will suc- ceed. Farewell! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Dramatics 14,5 Literary Society fl-25. Page Forty-one SENIORS As FRESHMEN Eiuniur Qllass Qhraturical Qlluntest APRIL 4, 1929 Selection . . . . ' 'Song of Dusk' ' .... LOTTIE M. HEss The Fatherlandu .,... BEATRICE G. KLECKNER The Constitution . . . . . MARK P. MALLOY Selection . . The Death Disk . . , . . FRANCES M. SNYDER Cigarette's Ride . KATHRYN W. SCHILDT As the Moon Rose GRACE M. STERNER The Final Test . DONALD l. PENNYPACKER Selection . . . . . . . The Model's Last Pose MARGARET E. SWABY Daddy Doc . . . . - GRACE A. ,IORDAN Firelight ANNA M. REPPERT Selection ...V - H. S. ORCHESTRA S. R. Davenport A nonymous Herbert Wenig H. S. ORCHESTRA Mark Twain Louisa de la Rame Pauline Phelps E. M. Livingston H. S. ORCHESTRA . Edward Peple Kathryn Kimball . S. R. Davenport H. S. ORCHESTRA Offering Decision of the judge .... PROF. JOHN A. TALLMADCE Public Speaking Department, Cedar Crest College Selection . , ..... H. S. ORCHESTRA First Award-310.00 . Second Award-55.00 Third Award 52.50 . KATHRYN SCHILDT MARGARET I... SWABY MARK P. MALLOY Page Forty three E JUNIOR CLASS m V' E- J 5. 15,5 Q: s 71, c .. , ,f X VG-, Vi! , l t ' 'Q' 1 .Q ff L'-f R . . ..,r . . A-XxwMR,5ra . . .r X X ,Q ,gg iiuninr Glass Ilaisturp As we pass another milestone on our journey to reach our goal-graduation-we find that, although our class has dwindled into a smaller number, we have worked earnestly with untiring zeal to overcome the obstacles that we must yet conquer. ln short, we have worked hard to build a good substantial foundation upon which the ever-shining crown of gold, success, may rest. Our class has shown a very remarkable inclination to both social and athletic activities, having members starring in almost every activity that the school renders. We, as a class, thus far have been very successful and now, as the third year of our High School career draws to a close, we wish, in truth and sincerity, that the last year which we shall soon face be as prosperous and as successful as the three years that have gone before us. EDGAR STECKEL, President Page Forty-fve THE Som-1oMoRE CLASS f - - .r,f., ., ,x , , - 9 Nz five Y fx, 1 W? 7,1 V.. lu' '23, QL a x- K A W . 4 ,. 15,6 A ,ll r 'R tiff-af R Xtrwm . N .r Sophomore Glass Zlaistnrp Q When the class of l93l entered the portals of Whitehall, it brought with it energetic, hard-working students that wish to bring about a greater and better Whitehall. As our second year is coming to a close we realize that our hopes and all our endeavors have thus far been realized. We have shown this because we have been able to make the hard grades of social and athletic activities, having members in almost every activity of the school. - We have thus far had a very successful year and we hope the remaining two may be of the same nature. Yet a little while and the Sophomore Class will turn junior, will embark upon the last lapse of the journey, will sight the goal, and will allow the remaining two years to perfect the class through the crowning! influence of environment. HARRY GEORGE, President Page Forly-seven THE FRESHMAN CLASS ' QS 5. f 4 .. l , A ,-.-J A f 2' .t :Freshman Qlllass ilaisturp As the trees, in autumn garb, were bending to the influences of driving winds, as the summer days had closed and gone, and as the summer rains had fallen, the class of I932, to the number of 153, embarked upon a four years' secondary education and career. They came from the hills and they came from the valleys, they swept down the moun- tains, and moved through the vale, but they came and entered Whitehall. They sought an institution wherein to receive higher training, they sought a noble shrine, they would develop, would be useful, would make the world better for their having lived. They selected green and gold as their class colors, the pink carnation as their flower, and Work and Win as their motto, and upon the threshold of the institution they had but scarcely entered, they planted the trophies of victory. ln the course of time, the members of this class will situate themselves, develop and add to the lustre of an institution already commendably known. Though the paths be dark and dreary And the ways be long and wim1'ing,' Not a soul will ere grow weary In a work so truly binding. A. W. VANDEMAN, President Page Forty-nine Page F iffy Rrucessiunal Our school is ready now to close, No longer here may we repose: Its guiding hand we will seek yet, Its treasured help will always get. We know it us will e'er befriend, Stay ever dear to a safe end. And, though in weakness we shall fall, Its friendship then would us befall,- And, though in weakness we should fall, Its friendship then would us befall. We now are treading its last path,- For it hath given what it hath. We gained all that we hold and own And it will treasure as our own. Though winds may blow and days grow dark, We still would in its hold embark. And in it we will rest secure,- For we have found it good and pure,- And in it we would rest secure,- For we have found it good and pure. -Heilman 12N Q7 tl 4 4 fl Qllummencemznt Sung We are biding the time as this altar we spread, Our dear school we will hallow and bless. But we'll wait and here rally and ne'er move ahead Till fond thoughts we here may express. We are happy indeed as we only can be: In gladness this great work would crown. As we move out from here and alone shall e'er be, Let us part when we part with renown. But short is our stay till we leave these glad halls Which we loved and neier can forget. Yet we cannot remain for we hear such loud calls To enter our work just ahead. But we'll enter the fray let it be as it may: We will walk down the roads of fame. And, though not in a day yet still on this way, We will build and we'll build us a name. -H ei Irnan Qlllass bong just four years ago we came here, Came from vale and shady dell, Came to learn the truth that's taught here, Came to do our part real well. From the day that we first came here, joy was filling up the heart, And the longer that we stayed here All our lessons seemed less hard. Now the time is almost over, Far from here we soon shall stray. When we think all things now over, We would stay for many a day. Yet, no longer may the time be That may be life's better part. But we feel and know now that we From our High School soon must part. -Heilman ikkecessiunal Whitehall High, Whitehall High, we are leaving now, And oh, it is with such regret, as fairly makes bow. Here we came upon each day and for our lives prepared And it was through our teachers here, that here so well we fared. CHORUS Whitehall High, Whitehall High, we would stay to praise And oh, it brings our hearts to bleed that we can't stay always. Teachers, dear: teachers, dear, we from here must pass And on the morrow coming soon, we'll no more find our class. We were glad to meet with you and always would rejoice But as the coming years roll by, we'll always miss these joys. Friends, so true, friends, so true, we will miss you, too: And, as the Western skies appear, weld fain rejoin with you. You have been our constant friends and always helped us on That we might grow in strength and grace and sooner find our own. I Page F ifty-one X , 9 f , 1 1 1 Xi, ,- SYMPOSIUM: They Sought a Faith's Pure Shrine THE PILGRIMS' THREE I-IOMES-Scrooby-Holland-Plymouth Salutaturp-bnrnuhp Once, again, a Whitehall High School graduating class will break its moorings: once, again, we indulge in music, in poetry, in philosophy, in oratory, and in song: once, again, we have the privilege of surrounding ourselves with our parents and with our patrons whose manifold kindnesses have been unleashed and we, ourselves, have been permitted to enjoy the role of beneficiary. We are exceedingly happy and truly filled with joy to welcome you to these Com- mencement Exercises and hopefully trust that you, the principal guardians of our Fate, may enjoy this short stay with us. + Almost four hundred years ago, Cartier reached the crest of Cape Diamond where now lies perched the ancient City of Quebec. At the confluence of the rivers more than two hundred feet below, was the Indian Village of Stadacona which was the residence of Donnacona whom Cartier styled The Lord of Canada, whose hospitality he enjoyed through a winter of pain and suffering, of sickness and of death, but whom he seized in the spring of the year and took with him to the shores of France. Cape Diamond had not been visited in the true Faith of the Founders nor, yet, for conscience' sake. Jamestown was visited in search of gold rather than in search of God and the name of LFather may not be applied to any of these visitors to the shores of a New Home yet to e. At this time dark shadows were clustering round about the spires and the towers of England, persecution was driving the people from the homes of their sires into the low countries to await a brighter and a more golden day of return: Raleigh, who guided the colonization of the New World for Queen Elizabeth, was called before a rude and unkind Chief justice to be sentenced to be drawn on a trundle to the place of execution, to be hanged and to be cut down alive, to have his heart plucked out, and his head severed from a body which was to be divided into four quarters and disposed of at the King's pleasure. From some window in Winchester Castle, Raleigh saw his fellow-prisoners led out to suffer the hideous tortures to which he had been condemned. Though Raleigh never actually set foot on Virginia's Virgin soil, Virginia recognizes him as her founder and as the father of a democracy supplying the first President to the infant Republic. Go back to the luxuriant plot behind the old garden wall and to this peaceful spot attach the Scotch ballad: O little did my mither think, When first she cradled me, That l should win sae far frae home And die on a gallows tree. England was then known as the sick man of Europe. Emmanuel sent Clyfton, Robinson, Brewster, and Smyth into a small district in the midlands. A common country yokel, they, who worshipped at Babworth, Scrooby, and Gains- borough according to the tenets of Emmanuel whose founder warned Queen Elizabeth that he had set an acorn, which when it became an oak, God alone knew what would be the fruit thereof and the same Walter Midway who heard his father say, lf you will renounce the new sect you may expect all the happiness which the care of your indulgent father can secure you: otherwise I enclose you a shilling to buyawallet with,-go and beg for your living-farewell! But they sought not gold: they sought a Faith's pure shrine. They sought a Church in which they might read the Word of Cod and not a Church of compulsory attendance: not uniformity of view and of opinion but of activity of conscience and of thought, and herein its sons were actuated, with Scrooby the center of the movement, to sacrifice all their home advantages, and seek freedom of conscience in the wilds beyond the Western seas. Scrooby was their beautiful home, yet they prepared to leave it. Beautiful was the Church and beautiful the overhanging trees, beautiful was the Palace,-the great Manor Placeg beautiful the Great North Road leading to Scotland and beautiful the Floss and the mill that stood by it: cherished the memory of Wolsey who hid there and cherished their dead to sleep on by their Church there. They turned from the scenes of their hearts and their love and they sought a F aith's pure shrine. Page F i fly-two , i f QBratiun-Iaullanh The people of Scrooby had violated the commands of the Church of England. By the Government, they were forbidden to remain and, by the Government, they were for- bidden to go. They were about to deprive themselves of the sylvan beauties of English scenery. ln Spring the woodlands are white with cherry blossoms, and the hedgerows gay with prim- rose and bluebells: in Summer they are covered with the blooms of dog rose and clematis: whilst in Autumn the whole countryside puts on still brighter apparel, beechwood vying with cherry orchard as to which shall present its dry foliage with the gayer appearance. And they were farmers: they were able to till the soil, and able to ply their trade. When the day's work was done and the lark sang in the evening sky, they returned from the fields and they returned from the meadows and brought up the chores. Soon to their homes, they repaired, enjoyed the company of the family, told their stories, read their Bibles, and said their evening prayers before the fires on the hearthstones. Though the world went as it might, they still could farm: the armchair was the farmer's throne, the poker his scepter, and the little parlor, his undisputed empire. It seemed like a morsel of certainty snatched from the midst of the uncertainties of life: it was a sunny moment gleaming out kindly on a cloudy sky but they sought a Faith's pure shrine and they would put to sea for Holland. They would sell house and home: they would plow the ocean's deep which most of their women folk had never known or seen: they would find a berth in the low countries of Europe for conscience' sake: they would forever part with the hills and valleys once their true abode. They anticipated a boat for Holland with an English master only to find themselves betrayed into the hands of their English masters who had them disembark, searched all of the men with unbecoming conduct, searched the women, also. Those who left from Scrooby hired a Dutch master. The men went across fields to meet him in the mouth of the Humber while the women, with their household goods, went in a small bark to meet the men in their overland journey. The women arrived first: the sea was very rough, and it was very cold for the women and for the children. The ship had not yet come and the master of the bark was persuaded to drop into a small creek. When the Dutch master arrived, he saw the men between the towns of Grinsby and Hull and sent his boats out for them. The men having embarked, the master awaited the women: these were unable to come because their bark lay stuck in the mud, due to the returning tide. At this time, the Dutch master saw approaching a group of men,-police, constables, high constables, and other pinions of the law. The Dutchman swore his country's oath,-Sacrementa! I-le put to sea. The men were gone and, with them, the money of the family. The women were compelled to leave their bark. Children wept because of the cold and because of the departed father: sisters mourned the loss of their brothers: wives begged the return of their husbands: mothers wished for the return of their sons. All wept so bitterly and so heart-rentingly and wondered when, yes, when, could they be together again. They all were arrested and carried from post to post: home they could not be sent, for homes they had not. Eyes swollen and drenched with tears, with forms bent and bowing low, with children seeking and ever calling their fathers, they wandered from place to place and finally reached the shore of the low countries while the men were storm-tossed on an angry sea where the lightnings coursed the sky and the thunders pealed forth amidst fiery bolts and the blacknesses of the clouds enveloped the raging, billowy sea in utter darkness. There were driven to the coast of Norway:,they escaped the Maelstromg finally they reached the shores of Amsterdam and Leyden to meet their missing wives and children as, one by one, they bade good-bye to Scrooby forever and sailed the seas to the shores of Holland. How much like the stricken Acadians of Grand Pre out along the Basin of Minas! They sought na Faith's pure shrine! Page Fifty-three X N X Balehictnrp- Ipmouth We have brought the Pilgrims to Holland. Dr. john Robinson was one of the last to leave and to forget the town of Scrooby and come to Leyden where his Scrooby flock was, more or less, assembled and where they told and retold of the bitterness of the Cup and of the sorrowing and of the suffering. Here, their exile continued for a period of about twelve years when they sought a Faith's pure shrine. The City of Amsterdam was hard, the language exceedingly rough, the hours of work from before the twilight of the morning until after the evening twilight, work, without citizenship, was difficult to secure: living in the out-of-the-way places was unpleasantg they were still Britons and longed to see their own flag o'erhead, and wished to prevent the intermarriage of their children with the Dutch. They prepared to leave for a new land beyond the seas. Each one felt that this separa- tion would be harder than all the experiences they had had after leaving Scrooby. Elder Brewster would go and Mrs. Brewster would accompany. But their son, Jonathan, and his family and his sisters, would remain. This parting wrenched their hearts, quivered every muscle, and, with heads resting on the shoulders of their elders, the younger genera- tion wept as if their parents were laid away into their dark and stilly graves. Thirty-five sailed from Leyden in the Speedwell and others from London in the May- flower. At Southampton, Priscilla Mullins embarked, as did her parents, as did john Alden. The Speedwell proved unworthy but, all who could, continued in the Mayflower until 44 men, I9 women, and 34 boys and girls, turned their faces toward a land where the lndians were reputed to scalp with tomahawks, torture and burn at the stake, roast men and eat them in true cannibal fashion. They sowed in tears but they would reap in joy. In the middle of the ocean, the light- nings coursed the darkened sky, the thunders rolled and rolled, and the angry waves tossed the ship from one angry billow to another. Finally, the great beam in the middle of the ship cracked and, for the time, a watery grave opened and appeared just beyond an equally watery maw. Then, Oceanus was born,-her name signifying sea, and the ship, after eight long weeks, Finally anchored near what is now Provincetown, Massachusetts, John Carver being the first one to wade knee deep through the water and first plant foot on Forefathefs Rock. And the poet, Taylor, said: Thanks be to God for winter time! That bore the Mayflower up To pour amid New England snows the treasures of its cup, To fold them in its icy arms, those sturdy Pilgrim sires, And weld an iron brotherhood around their Christmas fires. Finally, that Pilgrim band waded to shore through icy waters and, during the first year, forty-six of their band died,-these being mainly the older women. The Pilgrim Fathers not alone bore the New World a heritage: we must not forget the women who came with them,-the women who broke up home at Scrooby, almost were compelled to break up all home-ties, lived twelve years in practical exile, and then suffered their weaker natures to cross three hundred miles of ocean expanse and wade icy waters to a new home,-not completely established but rather bereft of the comforts of life: they weakened and died and were laid away on Burial Hill where their graves were smoothed over so that their reducing numbers might not be known. But, when the storms came on and the winds blew and the rains fell, the running waters tore gullies into Burial Hill and the bodies were cleared of the earth that had been thrown over them and bared in most gruesome fashion. The Pilgrims brought North America a mighty heritage. So cheerfully was this great work done that, when the I5 or 20 men of the crew of the Mayflower took the ship back in Spring, none of the Pilgrims returned with her. Instead, George Henry Boughton paints John Alden and Priscilla seeing, with tearless eyes, the good ship sail on her home- ward mission. Miles Standish sailed with his wife on the Mayflower into Plymouth but the toll of the first year bore Mrs. Standish down when the captain married Rose who came on a suc- ceeding ship and the Aldens lived in the same house with the Standish folks. The beneficiaries of the heritage of the Pilgrims are found from the ice-bound lakes on the North to the sunny borders of Florida on the South: from bleak New England on the East to the shores of New Albion on the West. Page F i ftyJour The Pilgrims and the Acadians, let us them behold! It was the Great Grandson of Edward Winslow in the person of General John Winslow who was second in command in Acadia when this simple folk was taken over the Basin of Minas to be scattered among the many Colonies. From Scrooby to Amsterdamg from Acadia to the Colonies,-these are the pathways of anguish. Worthy Authorities: Worthy and worthwhile opportunities should bring good results. We know and appre- ciate what you have done for us. We feel, also, the heritage of the Forefathers. Farewell! Worthy Schoolmates: What we have had, is yours now. Follow us here. If another Delfts Haven should open, sail and bear heritage. Farewell! Dear Classmates: Before the silver chord of life is loosed and the golden bowl is broken, there is work for us to do. Though we must break camp at Scrooby, or part with tears at Leyden, or find Forefathers' Rock, let us bear this world a heritage and make it better for our having lived. Farewell! Farewell! Brasher? But oceans touch on oceans deep, 'Tis hard this class to prophesy, And lands in oceans scattered lie, The members here are more than oneg While some may live, others may die, Others may see their work begun. O'er moor and mountain some will roam,- Delight in finding flowers there: Some may not venture far from home, While some caress both earth and air. I know one student who will go To places that lie far from here, If him you study, you will know, That leaving home will mean no fear. 'Neath this grand sun lie other lands With stars and skies still found o'erhead, Where worthy men with willing hands, Will find no paths they fear to tread. And, then, there are the stalwarts, too, Who come in line athletic form, Who meet in battle any crew And weather well athletic storm. They hold in football as they should, ln basketball will do their partg The time but to this art was put, Shows well each one can ply the art. And Whitehall sons will never weep Because of what they cannot ply. Some Whitehall sons are lawyers now, And some of them the gospel preach, And those who teach will never bow To others who would higher reach. Then, dentists from our ranks have come All forms of engineering, too, First honors were received by some, First honor we from Lehigh drew. Now, l this class can prophesy - Since studying Alumni friendsg There's nothing under earth or sky Where Whitehall students meet not ends They'll tread the mighty realm well: They'll do their bit as they have doneg Their parents this will live to tell: There'll be accounting for each one. If preach they would, they sure will preach There isn't one can't ply this art: And, if the girls should like to teach, ln this they, too, can take their part. Whatever, then, there is to do By this class here can well be done, And let this truth appeal to you. They'll ply their trades, yes, every one. As competition keener grows, As men want more for what they pay,- Each member of this class well knows, That he will hold his own each day. -Heilman Page Fifty five X RQ Vx. xpii . .. X K, 5 1, I in I 3 E' gil I ,X M 9 ' 5,1 X 'R CANADIAN FALLS IN WINTER How beautiful the world is dressed,- A Its mountains clad with layers of snow, Its valleys lying low at rest For, yet, the grasses do not grow. And rivers falling down from high When winter's heart is filled with blasts, With frosts will cover trees near by As long as wint'ry weather lasts. And sheets of ice glide with the stream And ice and snow will pack the bed And rainbows will not be a dream With Nature's course not ended yet. Thus, look upon Niagara here, Its winter scenes you may behold, Its sheetings here are crystal clear, It's how it dresses in the cold. When you and I have older grown And live in other hills and dales Where we may scent the hay just mown, May listen to another's tales. Will we not then these pictures prize Where purity so well is shown And will we not then realize That purity should be our throne? -Heilman AMERICAN FALLS AND ICY BASE .v I, W -yy, , I A .,, I I AMERICAN AND CANADIAN FALLS IN WINTER I-lf. ' ,' x J L fn, f N I . 1 .Y X5 1,35 J . - 1 -64 X AMERICAN FALLS IN Icy ARMS .i L - -1, - claim -Yxj, . . .f E W . .., , fm y ii. Q any .-,MNH amd K , .,,4 ,, .. KYA, N .. A A I 11 : 'X' X5 axes AMERICANHFALLS IN WINTER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Qlctibitie-5 E CLUB LE BOYS' G N 4 Dramatics :mb 'lfllusigw GIRLS' GLEE CLUB jlilusiral Grganigatiuns Whitehall High School, like similar institutions, offers the theory of music as a part of the high school curriculum to every student. It maintains, also, a boys' chorus, a girls' chorus, and an orchestra. Miss Hilda M. Burnell is in charge of the choruses, while Mr. Harry R. Newhard has the orchestra in care. Whitehall High School has become a unit of sufficient size to carry all the extra-curricular activities, and yet not so large as not to afford opportunity for all such as may be gifted in any particular line. Were the unit much smaller, there would not be sufficient numbers from which to select, and were it much larger not all would find room to do those things that such students might be well able to do. . The orchestra won high applause at the Directors' Convention and is a very fine organ- ization. Thechoruses joined with the orchestra, and put on an operetta which was one of the most brilliant performances ever witnessed at High School with a pecuniary result exceeding everything ever before attempted. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos-Isabel Snyder, Elma Haupt, Elizabeth Hartman, Catherine Buch- spice, Lydia Musick, Grace Sterner, Mary Shubert, Marjorie Stewart, Kathryn Schildt. Frances Snyder, Isabel Dech, Kathryn Wright, Virginia Walters, Ellen McNally. Second Sopranos!-Evelyn Baatz, Miriam Baatz, Mildred Matthews, Margaret Porter, Elizabeth Gruver, Caroline Sterner, Anna Reppert, Beatrice Kleckner, Margaret King, Martha Warke, Eleanor lhler, Macy Walker, Bertha Schaeffer, Helen Brendle. Alias-eArlene Frantz, Mary Brendle, Naomi Laub, Helen Storm, Betty Nevins, Minnie Snyder, Mildred Kleckner, Rhoda Miller. Accompanist-lda Wenner. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sopranos-Rowland Bair, Clifford Rabert, Robert Deppe, John Mitchell, Forrest Miller, William Herbster, Robert Reppert, Alton Cressman, Leroy Eberhard. Altos-Ray Sterner, Carl Bonner, Irvin Herb, Allen Bair, John Groller, Paul Laub, Warren Acker, Frederick Heck, Albert Wortman. Basses4Thomas Davies, Roger Minner, Woodrow Buchman, George Butz, David arthur, Russel Crouthamel, Paul Handwerk, Mark Malloy, Donald Pennypacker, Elwood ehris. Accompanisf-Harold Kuhns. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Violins-ilohn Groller, Harold Kuhns, Roger Minner, Isabel Dech, Robert Dun- bar, Alfred Breinig, Virginia Walters, Winfield Kingcaid, Thomas Leibenguth, Alfred Mushko, Ernest Wright, Madeline Schoenerberger. Second Violins--John Maruska, George Scheirer, Samuel Courtney, Kenneth Frantz, George Schubert, John Simon, Norman Remaley, Clayton Brown, Alfred Muth, Elizabeth Murphy, Warren Leiby, Hugh Leake, Alton Cressman, Melvin Cressman, Robert Rep- pert, Clinton Leiby, George Svaby, Sterling Williams, William German. Saxophone-Irvin Herb, Albert Sittler. Cornet-Paul Laub, Arwen Spangler, Edgar Steckel. Flute-George Snyder. Drums-Robert Moyer. Pianist-Margaret Svaby. Page Sixty-seven U NEY PERA, BITS O'BLAR SCENE FROM O n RNEY SCENE FROM OPERA, BITS O'BLA : V X W:- A Bramatins THE BRAT-A comedy in three acts. By Maud Fulton. Had long runs in New York and London and has since been one of the most popular plays for professionals. Here we find a charming study in which people rate themselves according to social position. The play is one of vital interest. MacMillan, the authcrg The Brat, that honest little waifg Steve, the outcast, The Bishop, with his keen sense of duty-all these added many a delightful moment to the directing of the play and drew from our patrons the opinion that this, so far, had been our best presentation in speaking comedy. BITS 0' BLARNEYTAH operetta in two acts. By Otis M. Carrington. Comes all the way from Redwood City, California. This is a recent publication. A charming bit of musical comedy-Bits o' Blarney pleased not only the native of the Emerald Isle, but also our usually cosmopolitan audience. Peggy, much admired Irish girlg Patrick, much in love with Peggygand the roles they playezl as dual personalities-Robert, also, in love with Peggy: Mary, in love with Robert: and Mike O'Noole, caretaker of the private estate, are characters that the patronizing public will long remember. Loosia ANKLES-A farce-comedy in three acts. By Sam janney. Produced by Brock Pemberton and ran for a whole season in New York. just recently released for amateurs. This play is an amusing diatribe on the flapper and cake-eaters with brilliant slang dialogue and ludicrous situations. As a class play the beau brummels will remember it long and pleasantly. To the boys and girls, who, in the Department of Dramatics of the Whitehall High School have tendered their splendid talent: to the superintendent and teachers of the school for their fine co-operation, and to the ever patron izing public, the Director of Dramatics extends his thanks. DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS Page Seveniy-one .s N 1 W N . . QE Q2 eg f fl '11 3 N' 1 l . Y, 4 M ' s g ,h s Q l HIGH SCHOOL PATROL VARSITY W CLLB varsity Qllluh THOMAS DAVIS . . . President EVELYN BAATZ Vice-President JOHN SADDLER . Secretary MARK MALLOY . . Treasurer MR. LAWSON, Coach . Faculty Adviser The Varsity Club is a new organization to Whitehall High School students, being organized this year by the coach, Mr. Lawson. The purpose and the value of this new organization was defined by Mr. Lawson at the first meeting, which is to promote good, clean athletics, and to interest the students in the sports that are sponsored by the high school. The club was organized with a charter membership of eleven, and a constitution was drawn up. The charter ofhcers elected at this meeting were: President, Eleanor Bohnisg vice-president, Adam Freund: secretary, Rhoda Miller: treasurer, Gerald Gillespie. The membership is restricted to those students earning the coveted W in varsity sports, namely, football, basketball, baseball, and varsity cheerleaders, and student man- agers of the different sports. The events sponsored by this club were: An interclass basketball league between the boys in the high school: a league for the boys in the grade schools, and a foul shooting tournament for the high school boys, the girls, and the grade school boys. Numerals were awarded to the champions of the basketball league of the high school boys. Medals were awarded to the winners of the high school boys, of the girls, and of the grade school boys in the foul shooting contest. At the close of the football season, the football men who received the Varsity W were admitted to the club by initiation. This gave the club a membership of twenty- three Varsity students. Three weeks after they were admitted, they received the emblem which is given to all Varsity members and is a maroon and gold pin to be worn only by members. The meetings of the club are held twice a month,--on the first and third Wednesday at noon time in the science room. Page Seventy-seven 1 1 W2 J Xsfznmrfr, mm X JAN1 1929 f ff X I1l ' fW.!!TIl'I l UPI Q-,V-3 '-' 2 X f I 4511 if A 1: I iffy IV' if' 5' W Ky. jx -f, Q1 fl ,.',,Q X .Q 4 ff W W -, Q A ,X I W 1 ,If 'Q 4 if XV- I ffmy ru my W N fu! I 'f' ' ul ' , U V N! A. ,Q , 1, AL . . b A - ,ff fy .X M af A XX - in A fu' ' 1 1 I W V f U If: if If' X 1, f, 5 v Iv? livrm' . A ' A I A l In I I D:q'fel.Jnv-'fer 127 i -,P l928 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Jfuuthall Seaman , In the fall a new sport to Whitehall High School was introduced when a call was issued for football candidates. About thirty-five boys responded and proceeded to get down to hard work. None had ever played football, so the fundamentals of the game were stressed in particular by the coach After several weeks of practice, the first game was played with Coplay High School and although lost, the boys gave a fine account of themselves. Four more games were played during the season and each time the team acquitted themselves in a very capable manner. Football was restricted to only three classes, the seniors being excluded. Therefore, every one playing is available for next year's team. A stiff schedule of nine games has been arranged for the coming season, but with the experience gained this year the boys should add more laurels to the name of Whitehall High School. The members of the team as shown on illustration on preceding page, follow: Top Row-George Lawson, Coach: Mark Malloy, Paul Handwerk, Adam Freund George Butz, Edward Jordan, Lawrence McNally, Albert Sittler. Middle Row-Lewis Binder, Winfield Kingcaid, Elwood Gehris, Earl Bortz, Roy Schlegel, john Sadler, LeRoy Brown, Paul Malloy. Bottom Row-Albert Wertman, Edward Koch, Warren Acker, Harold Musick, Richard Vandergrift. Page Eighty-one ,, 'sn Q x H X w f1, + Rf LJ . 'QU X , ., A f . -.A x .f C' ,Q N'-1'-L O -X. BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' Girls' Basketball Svsasun The girls' basketball season proved the most successful in the history of the school. Playing a schedule entirely too long, the girls, with their remarkable endurance and stamina, managed to emerge victorious in 20 out of 24 games played. Our fair representatives won the Lehigh Valley league title with eleven victories out of fourteen starts, winning ten in a row before meeting defeat. Two big victories over Cata- sauqua, their closest rival, was the high light of the league competition and gave intense satisfaction to Whitehall. Not content with winning the league title, Whitehall took on greater opposition in other schools. Allentown's winning streak of ZIXZ years' length was shattered by White- hall, 33-29. Bethlehem was also defeated, I7-16, along with Bangor, Nazareth, Mauch Chunk, East Greenville, and Nesquehoning, The last two mentioned are champions of the Mont- gomery and Schuylkill-Carbon Leagues, having engaged Whitehall in post-season play-off games. Two very capable forwards were Misses Warke and Bohnis, both being about equal in ability. Then, too, the substitute work of Winnie Humphreys was quite outstanding. Carolyn Sterner and Rhoda Miller quite capably took care of the center zone and their outstanding work added much to the winning of games. Generally in girls' basketball most of the credit goes to those scoring the points, while the guards are often neglected. ln Evelyn Baatz and Eleanor Humphreys, Whitehall had two of the best girl guards in the Lehigh Valley and their consistent work all season was the main factor in holding the other teams to low scores. They were ably assisted by Kathryn Sterner, who is eligible for next year. Six of the first ten are to be lost by graduation, but the four remaining leave a nucleus on which to build another good team. The team was in charge of Miss Gladys Miller, who was assisted by George Lawson, director of athletics. Season's record: Whitehall Mauch Chunk, I2 Whitehall, Allentown, 29 Whitehall Catasauqua, 1895 Whitehall Northampton, I 724 Whitehall Bangor, I 3 Whitehall Lehighton, 253k Whitehall, Slatington, I 81' Whitehall Nazareth, I9 Whitehall Stroudsburg, I 8' Whitehall Lehighton, I 58 Whitehall, Emaus, 222 Whitehall, Palmerton, 13? Whitehall Nazareth, I9 Whitehall Palmerton, 2224 Whitehall Slatington, 24-'lg Whitehall Northampton, I Sak Whitehall Catasauqua, I 53 Whitehall, Bethlehem, I6 1 Whitehall Emaus, I7 ' Whitehall East Greenville, I9 Whitehall Allentown, 28 Whitehall, East Greenville, I5 Whitehall, Stroudsburg, I 93: Whitehall Nesquehoning, I6 Whitehall points scored, 6063 Opponents, 447g 'Ig League games. Page Eighty-five Boys' BASKETBALL TEAM Buys' Basketball Season The basketball season of l928-l929 was one of both victories and defeats,--the defeats, however, being overshadowed by some very choice victories. The Whitehall boys started off with a bang, winning four games in a row before losing to Mauch Chunk High School. However, they came right back and defeated Catasauqua High on the alien floor for the first time in the history of the school. The victory along with other conquests over Emaus High and Northampton High, the neighboring rivals, were the highlights of an otherwise mediocre season. N ln league competition,'Whitehall finished in fifth position, competing with eight teams. Outside games were played with teams of the calibre of Allentown, Bethlehem, Norristown, Nazareth, Mauch Chunk, and East Greenville High Schools. The mainstays of the team were Captain Gillespie and lcky Freund, who played good, consistent ball all season. Frankie Wheeler and Eddie Steckel held down the guard positions very capably, while Harry George, Bobby Brandt, Pauley Malloy and Slim Davies also saw considerable action. 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M 3 . .1 . ,, Eiiifime .gig Yi 5 --Nl f1 Rh f 'E Ex? e3f'1'.-5. ,EMA Aj.: V ,X ,lr xA. . . x , . Mlwqo K I 1 .lwvsk Pl4.138'9S' was Dome. f where. else f .S if 194 Bl Wong Tunlformf ' x rfff 5 --'X Lf f fd f X556 Q Iiktlf Na l Mr. Grammes: Can any of you add one chair and one man. Freshman: I can. Mr. Crammes: What would you get? Freshman: A chairman. 5 5 Q A German man Cin a restaurant to an Irish waitressD: Wie gehts! Irish Waitress: Wheat cakes. German man: Nein, nein. Waitress: Nine, my but you must be hungry. 5 5 5 Edward J.: Seeing is believing, you know. Paul L.: Not always. I see my girl often, but I do not always believe her. 5 5 5 Senior: If I give you a piece of pie, you won't come back again, will you? Tramp: Lady, you know your pies better'n I do. 5 5 5 A Mr. Miller: john, how many days are there in each month? john G: Thirty days hath September, All the rest, I canlt remember, The calendar hangs on the wall Why bother me with this at all. 555 Boss: Did you see the nasty look that salesman gave me? Slenog: Aw, he didn't give it to you. You had it all morning. Page Ninety-fnine OPHOf1ORESQTHQfi LASQ ' Bow :rs Q y s .---L. I .1 l , A g .: Ai. I . A5 ' ' fvbf Q. .M Q v..Si'fA'o.?Q,.'fvs7 Q1-uw 'V - ? . ., 'sf fQsl ,N V' S ,X ' WV W M iii fN ru- WN! ' ' gifbie B gl - -Li GD: ende FEW ini Thomas D.: I don't know why my wife takes out so much insurance on me. George D.: You are her fourth husband, aren't you? Thomas D..' Yes, and that's what has me worried. 5 5 5 Lydia M fat the dancel' Going home already, Elizabeth? I Elizabeth: Yeah, gotta get down to the laundry early in the morning. Lydia M.: Us poor goils sure have the hard time in the laundry, don t we? Elizabeth: Yeah, that's where the rub comes in. 5 5 5 When the teacher was absent from the room, Billy, the mischievous boy, wrote blackboard: Billy can hug the girls better than any boy in school. U on her return the teacher called him to her desk. P William, did you write that? she said, pointing to the blackboard. ' 'd B'll . Yes. Ma am, sai 1 y W ll sta after school as punishment H e , you may y . . U B 11 t and then they began guying him. The other pupils waited for i y to come ou Got a lickin', didnlt you? Nope.,' What did she do? Shan't tell, said Billy. But it pays to advertisef' Page One Hundred on the '4 XMI ,SIL-I-.vgsky MTRIDES ,vor Msfvvvofvw ffv Cffafws my what 35 Qm iBrnuiJest nt COMMERCIAL GIRLS Evelyn Baatz-My blonde hair. Miriam Baatz-My voice. Anna Bednarcik-My quietness. Eleanor Bohnis-My athletic ability. Catherine Bushpice-My beaus. Helen Dorwart-My green eyes. Rose Fonzone-My giggle. Hilda Haines-My long hair. Elizabeth I-Iartman-My alumni sheik Evelyn Kunkle-My Mike Helen Lacy-My curly hair. Mildred Mathews-My windblown. Rhoda Miller-My smile. Margaret Porter-My rosy cheeks. Margaret Reid-'My high heels. Rose Rossi-My brown eyes. Hattie Weaver-My quiet disposition. Ida Wenner-My piano playing ability. Grace Wolbach-My junior boy friend. COMMERCIAL BOYS Woodrow Buchman-My Evelyn. George Butz-My teddy bear hair cut. Thomas Davis-My wave. George Diefenderfer-My weight. Kenneth Fenstermaker-My Eleanor, William Schupsky-My red sweater. Elwood Wright-My nights to love. ACADEMIC GIRLS Dorothy Balliet-My books. Mary Brendle-My circumference. Jennie Estock-My New Jersey friend. Arlene Frantz-My nickel and dime posi- tion. Elizabeth Gruver-My altitude. Elma I-Iaupt-My babyishness. Isabelle I-Ield-My debating ability. Esther I-Ierbst-My little feet. Eleanor Humphreys-My laugh. Mildred Kleckner-My Muhlenberg friend. Naomi Laub-My sophomore friend. Lydia Musick-My boy friends. Betty Nevins-My curls. Isabelle Snyder-My skinny legs. Minnie Snyder-My weight. Carolyn Sterner-My long legs. I-Ielen Storm-My innocence. ACADEMIC BOYS Edwin Bachman-My nickname. Carl Bonner-My curly teeth. Allen Bair-My handsomeness. Allen Gogle-My grace. john Groller-My good looks. Irwin I-Ierb-My Adam's apple. Edward jordan-My silliness. I-Iarold Kuhns-My Isabelle. Paul Laub-Being a senior. Roger Minner-My dignity. Ray Sterner-My rosy cheeks. Alvin Willits-My Ford. Page One Hundred One A !0ob!oc1c I5 Mfkfrg f l 7' I md 'gg' ' jf?'51e,,,,, 1 N' 'f' -. 4 :151 5 -- 1 ' , VCI Q Alf 'QV' uv-wsmrf-:,:'.zHag r f ssigfsvrf., 3- Q' tw ,QA VM ,nf ,Aviv 1 1,4 -f , is r I 4 i Aff rm!! , f , f!f'1f'yl Q1 11 QA 1 ! lV,flL'dl,51 p' ,.:: ' 777 if 1 ,iss rf' HV' fill 7' WW' 55 Q52 fi syn? 129' Dorothy Balliet . Mary Brendle Jennie Estock . Arlene Frantz Elizabeth Gruver Elma Haupt . Isabel Held . Esther Herbst Eleanor Humphreys Mildred Kleckner Naomi Laub , Lydia Musick Betty Nevins Isabel Snyder Minnie Snyder . Carolyn Sterner Helen Storm . Edward Bachman Allen Bair . . Carl Bonner . Allen Gogle John Groller Irvin Herb . Edward Jordan Harold Kuhns . Paul Laub . Roger Minner Ray Sterner . Alvin Willits . Qian Eau Zimagine? ACADEMIC GIRLS , In short dresses . Not blushing , With a boyish bob . With her hair not curled . . Not fooling , , Acting grown up , . Acting bold . Playing football Not ready to clean up the ref. . - Not being mysterious . . . Walking fast . Coming to school on time Stepping the Charleston . Not giggling . . On a tricycle . On kiddie car Not being studious ACADEMIC BOYS . . . Having a girl . Not having a fine opinion about himself . . . Missing the pretty girls . Not going with a certain senior . . Not being serious , . Missing a class party . Knowing his lesson Not being polite Not having freckles Being a peddler . Not using slang In a Rolls-Royce Page One Hundred Two Fg'eJA2vze.n, Arutefrucs I .en V, -Wap, fs 'f r- QQ, .saw Q L.. ...:o,q's Q! I -X A I , , ,L XX J ,qfigfl ig?-??:i- . .,i. h ' 4 ld gi: YQ! Y 4.0.0, ' I' ' 7? :Z6:01 Y'1'., ,f - 2 i,f AZ0ga4v1Gfv.vgv.i.r374 !.v2v,:..Qev5r:?r0QQ,v4i .4. .55-22 36523495 5 Hqjig 75 C ' Sc u fl Qllan Eau Zimagme? COMMERCIAL GIRLS Evelyn Baatz . ..... Not being a manhater? ? 'Q Miriam Baatz . . . Not laughing Anna Bednarcik . .... Being noisy Eleanor Bohnis Giving Coach Lawson the last word Catherine Buchspice . Going with the same fellow twice Helen Dorwart . . . , Weighing 200 lbs. Rose Fonzone . . . Not acting innocent Hilda Haines . Forgetting to powder her nose Betz Hartman . . . Walking home alone Evelyn Kunkle . . Giving up Mike Helen Lacy . , . With straight hair Mildred Matthews , . . Not talking about Harry Rhoda Miller . Giving up her Muhlenberg friend Margaret Porter .... In rompers Margaret Reid . . . . Studying Rose Rossi . . . , Not prompting Hattie Weaver . Not smiling to a certain junior Grace Wolbach Not telling about the dates Ida Wenner . . Not attending a card party COMMERCIAL BOYS Woodrow Buchman , .,,. Not watching Evelyn George Butz . . . I Not making wisecracks Thomas Davis . Coming to school five days in succession George Diefenderfer . . . - Knowing the assignments Kenneth Fenstermaker Not being kidded about a certain Freshy William Schupsky . . Not getting somebody's goat Elwood Wright . Not socking some one in the car Page One Hundred Three xx xx ,f PM If 5514 .lsiiv ' hw 15 ,U iif4fiTf1:f L -4 :iw f -Q' ffxigf X - - A H' L,.ax if-, ,ETX V 3 .. . M, 1, , '? QQ. - ... h ' ,fuk - A-V: -ix fy i fi ' .. ,, a ,.- qx H ,..,. ,S , , I afv i 1' 4 2' 555553 sa Q , X Ji , 1 ! 13 , ,5 g gi ? f 2 - N figs 5 , , 1-ES 1 525: ns,-,,.., Xu, A gk. X1 mils '5' ' H E ' 5 i 25221652 .. 5 ' E , -' Y 5. em g 2 giggiiiiff ig M5525 wgiif Qifgg iei f 325 2' ?!ea Q: N4 is E 1 fb 2 vim if 5' Q . 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Qg7sgx 7s? -WQQQZ7 isifiqsff , Q QMSHQAJ, 23 36255 A A A ?if f?gff??3P?Ei3i72i . is 7 Qs 5 7 gf 2, af , A 7vwAifvV - si ksffiwrf 7, ,, A 7 ,Q -- -- W wifwfgw Aww Awggfw : ..,. HMS, SQA His: I I ibut Gang These boys and girls which form our gang Came every day with a great big bang, Why George Diefenderfer came with a pair of skates, So as to be sure to get to see Evelyn Baatz. While .Allen Gogle came with his machine, Thinking he could take out a certain Arlene. Alvin Willets wishing he could sit on the mantle, In order to get a good look at Mary Brendle. Q William Schupsky said, Ohl my heavens, There goes my best girl, Betty Nevins. Esther Herbst was all a scare, Thinking some one had taken away her Allen Bair. Isabelle Held came late to dinner, While stopping to talk with Roger Minner. Ray Sterner felt kind of warm, I suppose because he sat beside Helen Storm. Lydia Muiick saw a machine drive up the cur , She found it to be driven by lrvin Herb. Thomas Davis saw a girl go through a funny maneuver, Of course one could think it was Elizabeth Gruver. Eleanor Humphreys carrying a bag of prunes, Left them drop when she met Harold Kuhns. john Groller wishes night would come sooner, For he wants to take home a certain junior. George Butz wore a pretty color sock, Those presented to him by Jennie Estock. Hilda Haines cried with all her might, Because others tried to take away Elwood . Wright. Kenneth Fenstermaker cried for water, The one who brought it was Margaret Porter. I Woodrow Buchman loves to sing tenor, Especially when accompanied by Ida Wenner. Edward Jordan was anxious to deliver meat, If the order was for Margaret Reid. Carl Bonner was counting crates, And who came along but Miriam Baatz. Naomi Laub broke a lever, And weant for help to Hattie Weaver. Eleanor Bohnis is our star forward, ' Everybody thinks so, even Helen Dorwart. Edwin Bachman was peddling cider, And sold a gallon to Minnie Snyder. Dorothy Balliet had everything mobbed, She knew her visitor would be Elma I-Iaupt. Smile and the load is lighter, This is the motto of Isabelle Snyder. Evelyn Kunkle said she felt sort of crazy, Then came a laugh from Helen Lacy. Elizabegzh Hartman bought an automatic ller, To give as a gift to Rhoda Miller. A A certain fellow would fall on his knees, If he could get Catherine Buchspice. Rose Fonzone was trying to pose, Thinking it would be copied by the other Rose. Anna Bednarcik thought we had a new learner, But found it to be Carolyn Sterner. Paul Laub wanted to live in a tent, Thinking he wouldn't have to pay any rent. Mildred Mathews said she saw a big fire, Grace Wolbach said you're a darn liar. ' Jfahurnte bangs COMMERCIAL GIRLS Evelyn Baatz-Don't Be Like That. Miriam Baatz-Gypsy Love Song. Catharine Buchspice-I Love You. Helen Dorwart--Neapolitan Nights. Rose Fonzone-just a Memory. COMMERCIAL BOYS Elwood Wright-My Old Man. Thomas Davis-O Promise Me. George Diefenderfer - Those Wedding lliiills Are Breaking up that Old Gang of ine. I Page One Hundred Ten ACADEMIC GIRLS Dorothy Balliet-Indian Love Call. Mary Brendle-Chloe. Arlene Frantz-Love Dreams. Isabelle Held-Doing the Raccoon. Esther Herbst-High up on a Hilltop, ACADEMIC BOYS Edwin Bachman-l'll Get By. Irvin Herb-The Prisoner's Song. Edward Jordan-Horses. Harold Kuhns-Sonny Boy. Paul Laub-Down by the Vinegar Works. DUARY l l S ZBiarp 4-School opens! Everybody smiles and how! ! ! 5-All come to school with lessons prepared. Only second! 6-Mr. Gockley tells the seniors they're the same old class. Compliment or reprimand? ? ? 7-Freshies get lost and cries of Mama! are heard through the halls. l04Senior girls get their fortunes told. Some rather worried about them. 12-Eleanor Humphreys intends to become Abie,s CWD lrish Rose. I3-I. Held quite stricken with the news of Ray Sterner's engagement to G. Matthews. I4-Mr. Gockley promises to present to Mary Brendle a prize for talking in class. I7-Announcement of a chemistry test-everybody in smiles? ? ? I8- Kiddies Dayu at the fair. All seniors there. I9-Senior girls bring toy balloons back to school. Z0fSenior Class has a splendid time at a surpirse party for Carolyn S. Zl-A group of fellows take a trip to the fair in Allen Gogle's perculator. 24-Back to lessons again, the fair is over. A. Gogle said he saw the fair once Qonesl 253-New fashion. Seniors wear hair ribbons and are mistaken for kindergarten children. 26-Minnie Snyder receives roses from Texas. 27-Arlene Frantz hopes that she some day may become Izzy Snyder's aunt. 28-Irvin Herb has his eye on Tc-cts since Carolyn's party. OCTOBER I-Back to school to start a new month of hard study. 2-A new case slowly developing between Helen Storm and Albert Sittler. 3. Izzy Snyder comes back to school after a thrilling night with a ulemonf, 4-Mr. Gockley tells Carl Bonner to apply for a position as fog horn for the Graf Zeppelin. 5-Sticks Gruver fell hard-from a chair in French class. 8-Harold Kuhns day dreams in P. D. class. 9-Mary B. decides to kick the bucket, but makes a mistake and kicks the waste basket in P. D. class. I0-Ed. Bachman comes to school with a stiff neck. Senior girls jealous of the new necker. I2fVisitor rings door bell and freshies, thinking it's the fire alarm, march out of the building. I5-First football game lost to Coplay. Mark M. sprains his ankle, certain senior in tears. I6-Helen Storm asks how you know the symptoms of elements in chemistry. Sitting next to Harold Kuhns must excite her. I8-Elma Haupt really has an eraser on her pencil. I9-Allen Bair flirts with his freshie friend in one class and thinks about her in the next. 22-Dorothy Balliet steals her sister's beau fa handsome sophf. Well, these sisters! Z3f,Iennie Estock waiting patiently to receive word from New Jersey. 24-First home football game. Team rapidly improving. 25-Betty Nevins and Naomi Laub walk rapidly down the hall. 26-Mildred Kleckner tells us she's a man-hater. Ha! ha! ha! 294Frenchy gets exciting phone call. She seems very excited. 30-A senior case, Catherine Buchspice and George Butz. 3l4Rhoda is happy, receives her weekly letter. NOVEMBER I- Toots and Betz came to school on time. 24A big hold up. Ann O'Donnell wears suspenders to hold up her skirt. 3-Cold, grey dawn finds many missing from school because of party. 5fMargy P. frightened class in typing by playing humpty-dumpty and falling from chair. 6-Election day. Everybody anxious to hear the returns. Seniors for Hoover. 7-Every one feeling fine from the effects of the election. 8-Ida missing from school. We wonder why? ? 9 9-,Iordan gets a touchdown at the Emaus game. I2-Blue Monday as usual. 13-Hockey girls cause sea sickness with their waves. I4- Chick sports a new jazz bow. It almost talks. I5- Tony gets her usual spell in Commercial Law and cannot answer. l64Kenneth thinks about Eleanor in P. D. class and talks about the Pacific Mountain. I9- Woody presents the girls with candy hearts. Chick', takes a leave of absence. 20- Diefy', constantly watching Baatzy. 214-Seniors receive proofs-john Groller so flattered he spends a period admiring himself. 22-Paul Laub is broken-hearted. Elma H. and John G. casting wicked eyes at each other. 234-The last of the tests, everybody breathing a sign of relief. 26- Sticks,' Gruver and Mary Brendle make plans for their trip. 27-Cheerleaders getting students all pepped up for the game. 28-Whitehall's varsity whips the alumni. Gillespie elected captain of varsity. -f X ,fa DECEMBER 3- Diefy indisposed-caused by a boil on the cheek. 4-Beatrice Kleckner and Margaret Svaby decide to take a day off to see Santa Claus. 5-Helen Lacy looking so happy. We wonder why? 6-A new case developing, Eleanor Bohnis and John Groller. 7-Basketball games, won both. I0-George Diefenderfer interested in a certain sophomore. l l-Basketball games. Boys lost First game of the season, girls won. I2-Davies getting childish, falls out of his seat. I3-A new case developed. Earl Bortz and Catherine Wright. ' I4-Pep meeting for Catty game. I-laps Benfer main speaker of afternoon. I7-All happy. Effects of Friday's game. I8-Basketball game at Bangor. Won both games. lt's becoming a habit. I9-Evelyn Kunkle receives a letter in school and is much embarrassed. 20-Basketball game, Slatington. Girls won, boys lost. Zl-Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 2-Mr. Grammes makes three resolutions for all students, no chewing gum, no talking in halls, more studying. 3- Freddie comes back to school, Tony all smiles. 4-Basketball teams go to Stroudsburg. Girls won. 7-As usual the junior girls hold up the fence below the building. 8-Anna day-dreams in Commercial Law class. 9-A new definition of spontaneous combustion-mixing of light and heat. Clever seniors. I0-New case developed. Hattie Weaver and Woodrow Buchman. Whoopee! I4-eDoes Bill Schupsky practice trying to smile sweetly at Helen Storm or does it come naturally? I6-Slatington basketball game. I7-Commercial boys form toothpick club. Looking for members. l8-The Big Five making preparations to go to Norristown. 21-Seniors find a mince pie in closet of room No. l. just ready to eat it when they find out it is Mr. Lawson's. All run. 22- Butzie acting hard. Chews toothpicks and tries to spit log cabins. 23-Carolyn Sterner falling for a certain junior. 25-Jennie Estock likes French so much that she falls hard for Henry Bordeaux, the author. 28-eElma Haupt tells Carl Bonner that she has a ticket for a seat in the first row-H. 29-Evelyn Baatz and Woodrow Buchman seem to be struck on each other. -Doctor comes to school. Senior girls insist that the scale is incorrect. 30 3l-We disagree with the writer of Nobody Wears Suspenders but My Old Man - Senior girls do. FEBRUARY I-C. Sterner tells Mr. Kuhns that L. Musick is changing from chorus to Ziegfeld Follies. 4-Seniors have established a post office-and how! 5- Catty High fellows are big attraction to some Whitehall girls. 6-Arlene Frantz throws wicked eyes at a certain junior from Cementon. 7-Boo-hoo! Senior academic class in tearsgchemistry class at 3.30. 8- Booby Bonner tries to drown a couple senior girls by turning on the water faucet. I2-Sorta winda at Whitehall with all the wind blowns. I3-Allen Gogle proves to be a ladies, man-because of his automobile. I5- Izzy Snyder falls hard for butchers. I8-Rainy Day-Blue Monday--pupils show it by their recitations. I9- Sticks Gruver thinks soda jerkers are so sweet. 20-Mary Walker seems to be a big attraction to the senior boys. Zl- Slim Davies displays his skill at teaching. 22-eNo school. 25- Toots had thrilling time with her old faithful, Younch. 26-Hairpulling contest between Betz and Carolyn to decide who shall win F. Wheeler. 27-Helen Storm sure should join the George White Scandals with those eyes. 28-Minnie Snyder and Mary Brendle are reducing-off candy, one day. MARCH l-Irvin Herb sports a new car. We wonder why? 4-Eleanor Humphreys enjoys moonlight rides with Hlckyf' 5- Foggy jordan looking for partner to go to interfraternity dance at Muhlenberg. 6--Catherine Sterner rides trolley to admire Edgar Steckel's picture. 8-Minnie Snyder received l4th letter of week from My Maryland. l ZX1, 0 5 fs x v'..E'l - ffm' 1 ., X1 X v W--,vinvfifvdz . . Q wsisws I lfGeorge Diefenderfer gets four flat tires in one night. I2-Arlene Frantz wins senior chewing gum contest. l3wSeveral senior girls make social OD visit to office with John G. I4-E. G. game developed passionate love affair between Isabel and Bi1l. l54Elizabeth G. and Mildred K. are rivals. Mildred wins. I8-Minnie S. all excited. Sends package to sunny South. I9-Senior girls excite xl. Baseball game in gym. 20-Every one in chorus tries to be beautiful and have pictures taken. 21-eMillie Matthews is always admiring Harry George's blushing smiles. 22iAlton Cressman thinks Naomi Laub is such a sugar plum. 25-Betty Nevins is always admiring Roger Minner. 26fElizabeth G. invites Edgar Steckel as Arlene Frantz's partner to the party. 26-Elma Haupt stands whole period gazing into Allen Gogle's eyes. 27-Helen Storm falls hard for a freshie. - 28-Dorothy B. proves her skill at baseball. 29-Carl Bonner and Catherine B. show a great affection. APRIL ' l-Every one fools every one else. 24Elizabeth G. asks us to put something in the diary about 'her and Slim Davies. 3-Carl Bonner, as usual, asks Mr. Kuhns a lot of questions about German. 44Plans for party are progressing. A 5-Jennie E. and Arlene F. are as usual discussing their A. 8: P. store friend. 9-Mr. Steckel tells senior girls they would be good auctioneers. I0-M. Brendle thrilled because her football hero came to see her from East Greenville I I-Mildred Kleckner disappears at noontime. She would! I2-Senior party enjoyed by all. I5- Peweel' Arthur recovering from effects of Mildred K.'s caveman stuff. I6-john Groller makes one of his romantic gestures. l7gHarold Kuhns visits Harriet Getz and gives usual three- honks. I8-Alvin Willitts and Evelyn Kunkle recuperating from night before. I9-W. H. S. girls don't suit George Diefenderfer-goes for Hamilton Prep. .72fBig fight-Grace Wolbach, Isabel Snyder, Eleanor H. for Allen Gogle. N. Laub wins 23-Mary Brendle anxiously waiting for full moon and uhumbugf, 244Quite suspicious-Millie Matthews and Harry George skip school. 25-Edwin Bachman all dressed up. Jennie Estock the attraction. 26-Allen Bair and Melba Ludwig for was it Martha Warkel try Romeo and Juliet. 29-Butz looking in mirror admiring his hair cut. ' 30-It surely is a case, Woody and Evelyn. MAY , l4No one drowned from April showers: all looking for May flowers. 2- Tony, Toots,' and Betz enjoying baseball. 3fWe wonder why Carolyn and Eleanor H. are always in hockey. W 4-Rhoda proves speed in baseball by knocking down light in gym. 74-Betz shows Mr. Lawson's speed in pitching, imitating old flame. 8-Ida Wenner wishes Colleen Moore would dieg she would just fit in for great success 9-Wonder why John Groller always passes Toots', Musickls house. l04Hockey girls planning to go swimming in Lehigh Creek. I I-Seniors getting their wisdom teeth. ' I4-Every Monday Betty Nevins comes with hoarse voice from singing in choir. I5- Betty Schaadt and Ellen Smith visit Whitehall. I6-Esther Herbst announces engagement to some old flame. I7-Edwin Bachman and Betty Nevins cast loving eyes at each other. l8fMr. Kuhns hopes juniors will keep good work on. 21-just another day. 22-And another. 23-One more. How long? 244-Mildred K. decides to go to the class banquet together. 25-Love runs smooth with Bobby and Eleanor, also Betz and Frankie 28-Class banquet. 29- Dot smiles across the room to, whom do you think? 30-Decoration Day. 3l-just another day. ,I UNE P I -Etc. 6-Class Day. 7-Ccmmencement. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falk, Egypt, Pa. 4 ,fs , fy Swiss: so Gut Patrons DEAR PATRONSI Again, a WHITEHALL has made its appearance, and spreads out before you the unre- lenting tide of youth, offers to you the cup of joy, and leaves with you memories more durable than brass. The class of i929 greets you, through this volume, with great and profound joy for the aid you are giving and the services you are rendering. Mr. and Mrs. John Abernethy, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Fred Agats, Coplay, Pa. Mr. Andrew Antolick, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mrs. Mae Arner, Treiehlers, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Evelyn Baatz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baatz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bachman, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bair, Egypt, Pa. Miss Edith Barkelay, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew, Egypt, Pa. Miss Audilla Bartholomew, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr. William Bartholomew, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. C. Bechtel, Allentown, R. No. 1. Pa Mr. and Mrs. John Bednarcik, Cementon, Pa. Mr. William Beidleman, Allentown, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beitler, Allentown, Pa. Miss Doris Benner, Bethlehem, Pa. and Mrs. Charles M. Bernhard, Hokendauqua a. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bertsch, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blank, Egypt, Pa. Miss Marguerite Bohnis, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mrs. Frank Bonner, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bortz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Egypt, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brendle, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Breinig, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Breinig, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brown, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brown, Egypt, Pa. Miss Lorraine Brown, Cementon, Pa. Mr. E. W. Brown, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. A. G. Buehman, Allentown, R. No. 3, Pa. Mrs. R. L. Buchsnice, Cementon, Pa. Miss Hilda Burnell, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butz, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Worden Butz, West Catasauqua, Pa Miss Muriel Clarke, Hokeudauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cressman, Cementon, Pa. Miltland ltrflrs. Henry C. Crouthamel, Slatington, R o. 1, a. Mr. Marvin Danner, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Mary Davies, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dech, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Carl Deiley, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Emilie Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Harvey Diefenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Ann O'Donnell, Hokendauqua, Pa. and Mrs. Harry Dorwart, West Catasauqua a. and Mrs. Charles Eberhard, Coplay, R. No. 1 a. Miss Frances Eberhard, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Walter Estock, Holcendauqua, Pa. Mr. George J. Falk, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. Franklin Farrel, Allentown, Pa. Miss Alma Fenstermaker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fenstermaker, Catasauqua. Pa. Mgs Marguerite Fenstermaker, West Catasauqua, a. Mr. and Mrs. John Filehner, East Catasauqua, Pa. Mrs. A. W. Fonzone, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Charles Fonzone, Fullerton, Pa. CLASS OF l929, W. I-I. S. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Frantz, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Frantz, Coplay, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Frantz, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frantz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Roy A. Freeman, Jr., West Catasauqua, Pa. and Mrs. John Freund, Hokendauqua, Pa. Norman Fulton, West Catasauqua, Pa. Ernest Gehringer, Allentown, Pa. and Mrs. M. E. George, Egypt, Pa. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Hokendauqua, Pa. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley, Ballietsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gogle, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. William Gogle, Slatington, Pa. M Mis. Ruth Goldsmith, Catasauqua, Pa. Mis s Stella Gorman, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Grammes, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Groller, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mis s Verna Gruver, Cementon, Pa. Mr. Martin Guth, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. WVallen Haines, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Wilmer Hamn, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr. Allen Handwerk, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr. Clarence W. Handwerk, Coplay, Pa. Mr. Stanley Handwerk, Egypt, Pa. Miss Pauline Hankee, Northampton, Pa. Mrs. Reynold Hankee, Egypt, Pa. Miss Bessie Hartman, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Holcendauqua, Pa. Mrs. F. Haupt, Fullerton, Pa. Supt. and Mrs. W. F. Heilman, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Held, Fullerton, Pa. Mis Mr. s Lillian Helman, Catasauqua, Pa. and Mrs. Edward Herb, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herb, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Herb, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbster, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Herbst, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Arlene Herbster, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. Mrs. A. Hoke, Cementon, Pa. Mr R. Ralph Huber, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphreys, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsicker, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul lhler, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Barber John, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Johns, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kachline, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Keiscr, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kern, Egypt, Pa. Miss Blanche King, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon King, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Virginia Kingcaid, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. Winfield Kingcaid, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. A. A. Kleekner, Egynt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Kleekner, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. John Kleibscheidel, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mrs. Caroline Knerr, Topton, Pa. Miss Verna Knoll, Emaus, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kohler, Egypt, Pa. Ralph D. Kohler, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kuhns, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Laura Kurtz. Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kurtz, Sayre, Pa. Mrs. Clara A. Lacy, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Laub, Jr., Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laub, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. Vfrfx- X , H . J 1 'EMT 3' ,j. , i.. QF fl .gr , 1 . . , , j f 'r 1' ' ' ,ww L ., ,Y M. Lausky, Coplay, Pa. George Lawson, Norristown, Pa. and Mrs. Raymond Lazarus, Egypt, Pa. Miss Agnes Leake, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Leh, Egypt, Pa. Blanche Leibensperger, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Thomas Leibenguth, Cementon, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Leopold, Allentown, Pa. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lindenmuth, Egypt, Pa. D. Lloyd, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Charles Lohman, Allentown, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr Mr. Dr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. M r. P M r . M r. and Mrs. Ed. Ludwig, Fullerton, Pa. and Mrs. Warren Ludwig, Egypt, Pa. and Mrs. C. P. Marbarger, Palmyra, Pa. James Matchette, Hokendauqua, Pa. and Mrs. David Matthews, Jr., Fullerton, Pa and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Fullerton, Pa. John O'Mara, Hokendauqua, Pa. s Mary McKeever, Catasauqua, Pa. Lawrence McNally, NVest Catasauqua, Pa. and Mrs. Alexander McNeill, Hokendauqua 3. XVilliam McQuilken, Hokendauqua, Pa. John Mellon, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Minnie F. Mickley, Allentown, R. No. 1, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Allentown, Pa. Miss Evelyn Miller, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. Henry J. Miller, Codorus, Pa. Mr. End Mrs. Henry W. Miller, Slatington, R. No 1, a. Mr. Nevien Miller, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, West Catasauqua, Pa Mrs. Charles Milson, West Catasauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mohr, Allentown, Pa. Mr. Thomas Morgan, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Francis E. Moyer, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Moyer, Clansville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Letitia Murphy, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Muschko, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Musick, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Irene Muthard, Fullerton, Pa. 4 Mr. Samuel L. Nevins, Hokendauqua, Pa. Dr. C. J. Newhart, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Newhard, Northampton Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Nickel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Oswald, West Catasauqua, Pa. and Mrs. F. G. Oswald, Allentown, R. No. 1 a. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Peiffer, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pennypacker, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peters, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters, Germansville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Peters, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peters, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanua Peters, Stiles, Pa. Miss Emily Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa Miss Margaret Quigg, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Raber, Stiles, Pa. Mrs. William Rabert, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rank, Port Carbon, Pa. Miss Louise M. Reese, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Reichard, West Catasau- qua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs William Reid, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reinert, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Asher I. Reinhard, East Texas, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Renner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reppert, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rice, Cementon, Pa. Mr. Stanley Rinehart, Coplay, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ritter, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rockel, Cementon, Pa. Miss Helen Rogers, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Hilda Romig, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rossi, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Theresa Rossi, Cementon, Pa. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Roth, Egypt, Pa. . and Mrs. J. L. Roth, Cementon, Pa. . and Mrs. Harry J. Roth, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. W. M. Rothrock, Cementon, Pa. . John Sadler, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. William Schall, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Samuel Scheirer, Hokendauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. George Schildt, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schlegel, Egypt, Pa. Miss Marguerite Schneek, Egypt, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Schoenberger, Fullerton, Pa Miss Catherine Schupsky, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Semmel, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Allentown, R. No. 1 Pa. Miss C. Shadler, Alburtis, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simmons, Egypt, Pa. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Anson Sittler, Egypt, Pa. . Palmer Smale, West Catasauqua, Pa. . and Mrs. Preston Smith, Egypt, Pa. . and Mrs. John H. Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. s. Samuel Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Fred D. Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. , and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Arwen Spangler, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Anna Steckel, Stiles, Pa. Mr Mr . and Mrs. Frank N. Steckel, Cementon, Pa. . and Mrs. Wilton Steckel, Egypt, Pa. Miss Grace Sterner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sterner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Sterner, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Egypt, Pa. Mr Mr . and Mrs. John A. Storm, Fullerton, Pa. . Frank Stoudt, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stryker, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swaby, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Swoyer, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Thomas, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thomas, Hokendauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Trexler, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Margaret W. Troxell, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Troxel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Vandergrift, Hokendauqua Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wagaman, West Catasauqua Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Northampton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. William NVarke, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Martha Warke, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mrs. William Weaver, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weaver, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Harry VVeaver, Egypt, Pa. Mr. T. Bert. Weidner, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wenner, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Kathryn Wenger, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werley, Egypt, Pa. Mr . Milton Wescoe, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Maria Williams, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. David Williams, Fullerton, Pa. Mr Mr . Alvin Willitts, Fullerton, Pa. . and Mrs. Ferdinand Wiltraut, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wolbach, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Hilda Wotring, Coplay, R. No. 1, Pa. Mr . and Mrs. O. J. D. Wright, W'est Catasauqua Pa. Mr . and Mrs. O. H. YVright, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates, West Catasauqua, Pa Mr s. Esther Yates, Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Minnie Yeager, Stiles, Pa. Miss Mae Young, Fullerton, Pa. Mr s. Mary Zayatz, Egypt, Pa. - 'C J C I QXXXHXXNIIUIIIIXKIIXIIIHWUII 'NIMH llUllHHHlllllllIlH!y J S X K M x 1 ..- -5 ..- -- ..- ' 2 1 ... ' -1 ... 'J- Z ,-' 1' ...--' : -: .. - -J '-1 E - ... LT: '-'S ... .. , ,Q 2 Pmomzz E OUR, 5 5 E 7 . +2 IQ Q rs Wnmnnumnnmumulnmmmnnnnnmmnuuffrnuunumnxummun X - ' K U Gbnfnlc-fy: 9 I U I I I I U I I I I I H I I I I I I I I U cz P 1:::n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1.101 1.1 1 1.1 1 .1 :1-:1:1- 1- 1 EDUCATION-A--I-IOIVIE BULWARKS OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Sincere good wishes for this year's graduation class of Whitehall I-Iigh School. GEORGE E. BOYLE, Realtor I5 S. 5TH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. DEVELOPING ALLENTOWN HEIGHTS lQll-0ilDQClQ0Q1IQUQIIQIIQUQC -Di WI QU- IQ! -mf gl 2llQ!lQU-lDllQl QQIIQDKH age One Hundred Eighteen THE ORNING CALL BEST OF ALL ' The HOME PAPER for . RURAL TELEGRAPH SPORT' V F THEATRICAL' -J FINANCIAL RELIGIOUS THE HOME OF RADIO STATION WSAN I Page One Hundred 9 ll ll B u 201111010 -0 U H U H U H ii I E U H U U U U H E Q Ar U U H P 101, 119: in:----.. 10.1 rg, - - -.gm Compliments of The Whitehall Cement Manufacturing Works: Company ' Sales Ofice: CEMENTON, PENNA. LAND TITLE BUILDING age One Hundred Twenty PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. uininiulczix-4 -is ::: --1:-L: --xi: ic:-..::z if 1:1 iz:-..: ini: 1910121314 9 U U H U H Q n H U H u Q I , U H H H H U H H H H H H U U H Q H H U U U H U H H U H Q U U U l n sic-ca--'--:oiu:-vga:---nic---1: -air--u--'-A 1 - -' - I- l bi4 -'ncbc'1:r14 : : : : ::::: an :n:1: : 4-u:::: ::::: .::::: -w:1: : -p :nap-1:u:-9 U U U U U U W. B. Scl-IAADT, President THOS. A. JACOBY, Treasurer U ESTABLISHED I892 E U U LLE RTO N U R N IT U R E E ACT o R IES H U II LIVING RooM UPHOLSTERED BED DAVENPORTS and 5 CHAIRS FRAMES Q : : ! Q ! BELL PHONE ! I FULLERTON, PA. PARKERSBURC., W. VA. H u Catasauqua 465 ! Q U U u n ! rx Page One Hundred Twenty-one T?-I,-.-.....I:L,:--:r-LL-::-,-,L,:EEL:IL: U , Parmers Bank ofEgypt EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA U U Q u H CAPITAL ..... .................... . . 560,000 S SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ..... ...Fp95,000 1: 11010101 IP FU O F' T' O 'TJ I O Z O 'PU I ED DP Z 751 'Tl O DU '-4 O C! FU 4 IP l CI IP W l-1. F1 U1 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A SAFE PLACE U H E MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 5 Most Courteous Treatment and Careful Consideration H Accorded All Customers U II c II H H H C E H E J. EDWIN S. MINNER. .... ...... P RESIDENT U HARRY P. GRAMMES. .... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT U U PRESTON W. SMITH. ..... ....,... C ASHIER alibelv-'v n2aIir-'n-'s2o- 1 --'coo-'I-'--M --I-'vioiuiuioiq qpngqgpiqjgiq Page One Hundred Twenty-two B R BRICK C K HAS NO EQUAL FOR BEAUTY WHEN .NEW OR AFTER YEARS AND YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE IN ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS THEREFORE WHEN BUILDING Use LEHIGH : RUFF LEHIGH: MATT LEHIGH .- COMMON M ada by LEHIGH BRICK WORKS 617 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING ALLENTOWN, PA. njuininiuiaiuinespzfioinl iuznzuz 1 1 1 1 1:1-uznzzrz-.ul-0:uinguzuioim Page One Hundred Twenty-thr ini: 1 in: COMPLIMENTS OF Shankweiler New Hotel on Slatington znlnirriczn 1 1 Pike J f X 1 Courfeous Q Generous - Hospiiable Prudenf - Frugal -A Indusfrious Service - Comfort W- Preparation THE EMBODIMENTS OF THE Shankweiler Folks One Hundred Twcn -. -. -..-. -. -,,- -. -..... ---..--..--..-..-,-..---..-.--,eL- lyzfour 1 1111 1 1 1 11-1 14 1-11:11 1 1 1 1 101 141 1 111 14:11 Q Eagle Brewin Co. J. F. MANLEY, President CATASAUQUA PENNA Page One Hundred Twenty-fi 9 U U ! U U u II U U ! U B ! ll II U C rs I ll U U U U I I U U I H 1-n signin:-11:01:11 xiuznin :livin-1 :ning za oi u I U I I Q u I I ll n TI-IE OPEN DOOR LANGUAGE SERIES By SCOTT, CONGDON, PEET and FRAZEE First Book-Grades 3 and 4. Language Games and Stories Second Book-Grades 5 and 6. Better Everyday English Third Book-Grades 7 and 8. Success in Speaking and Writing TI-IE NEW EVERYDAY ARITI-IIVIETIC V By I-IOYT and PEET First Book-Grades 3 and 4 Second Book-Grades 5 and 6 Third Book-Grades 7 and 8 The Arithmetic of Everyday Life TI-IE UNIVERSAL SPELLER By PHILLIPS and POWELL Part I-Grades I, 2, 3, 4 Part 2--Grades T, Y, U, I The Teach-Test Study Speller I-IOUGI-ITON IVIIF F LIN COMPANY BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO Q:.:u:uqp0:ugn:n:::o: zu: 101111: 11111 : viz is-113 1 .11 Quan: P age One Hundred Twenty-six ----- - - - - in-0-1 9 UI U ..-.--,.-....-.--:-:::--::.::-.-,-- --- --E U U U A U THE RECORD-BREAKING NEW NASH 400 U i f U A U If' X K ii U E 'iT ?,Q3!U gg, . U ff 11 U7 T -A f f l U QUUU USU? UUUUUUUUUUUUUMV, ff T II :A U f E U MU, ZZ1 M,fW,yf K S U Q U U U EGYP U GARAGE U U WILLIAM F. KEISER, Prop. U TELEPHONE NORTHAMPTON 800-R-6 U EGYPT, PENNA. U U U U U ll U U U U U U ll SALES and SERVICE i U U U U A U , U 3911? 1 111015143011 lflilllilinl 1 7 3'iUT0l l'7i0i iUlululc Page One Hundred Twenty-seve fl :minn1n1n1n1o:n14ringniuiuznqpnx :nil 1 as on It 1024 3 110302 incur 1 Air-Cooled Blast Furnace CRUSHED and SCREENED for all PURPOSES PROMPT SHIPMENT BY RAIL OR TRUCK DUQUESNE SLAC PRODUCTS CO. C. R. R. of N. J. AND RACE STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA. g One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 1- 1-n'1u1x1u1uuunu1-1 111111 1 1 1- 1 1- 1 1 .1- 1 1 an 1:11 1:1-011 AMERICUS HOTEL SIXTH AND HAMILTON STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. 326 ROOMS 326 BATHS MAIN DINING Room GRILLE ROOM CAFETERIA BALL RooM-RENTAL, 3550.00 and up BANQUET HALL-CAPACITY 700 SATURDAY EVENING DANCE-Admission, 50c Catering!-A nyiime-A nywhere 111111. 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.-n1u-1l.10zo:u10191: Page One Hundred Twenty-ni 9 U U ! o E U Il U m H n U U U u U ll H U za fl 6 Q11-I--5 1111.1-111 1 1 1 1:1 14.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 194-I II I I II W ESTABLISHED AND CONTINUED SINCE 1854 H. F. BASCOM, C. E. J. H. SIEGER, C. E. FORMER CITY ENGINEER COUNTY ENGINEER u I I ALLENTOWN, PA. LEHIGH Co. E Q TELEPHONE 538I Bascom Siege? I . I CIVIL ENGINEERS H REGISTERED FU o o 5 KI' G LO Cn 3 UT DP I I D1 2 '-I o 6 z CU I, z .R W E I E 2 cn 4.1 11:1-I1 I I U I I ENGINEERS FOR WHITEHALL TGWNSHIP I I SINCE INCORPORATION AS A FIRST-CLASS I TOWNSHIP I902 I I I I I B----------- - -- - -1-..--- ------.- Page One Hundred Thirty '-0-v- '----0--I-0-noon-oz 111 1 1 49,101 1-1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 an qmw.. 9 I I I I I I I I I I I II 111-11:11:11 1:1-.1111 II I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I u 8 1119.11...-i1.t::2.-1.?.:::i:-..t.i111111-zililliil..-41101: TELEPHONE 3436 ALLE QUARRIES Co. MANUFACTURERS OF CRUSI-IED STONE AND CONCRETE BRICK, BLOCK AND TILE 201 HUNSICKER BUILDING-ALLENTOWN, PA. PLANT ON IVIICKLEY'S PIKE 111: 41:1 1411111111 -.1 Q: 111 14:11:11: 1 im 2 1 vi aiu:oz-:nzuzwgo:o:u:n.:nz4 Page One Hundred Thirty-o 5 E C I n I u I U Il 1 i I I Q u I u U ll E I U n fl C gm U H ! l l U ! E Q u II II u l l l l Q l I U l l ! Ii Q ! U U U 5, Pa ioamoqn-11111.-11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111 1 1 1 1-- 1- 1 111 1 1- 1 FULLERTON DEVELOPMENTS Telephone Allentown 2-8670 hurch-Hill Heights City-Krest Fullerton Heights Splendid locations for investment and a beautiful home. Wise restrictions. Terms reasonable. Well worth investigating. EDWARD J. JORDAN REALTOR OFFICE: CITY-KREST BLDG. 354 FIFTH STREET FULLERTON, PENNA. 10-.znzu101-n1u1o1n1,:1 1 1 1 10:-111 1 -141 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 ge One Hundred Thirty-two in: 3 34111113111 1111- - - 1 -4 - 1011- - r- -- VICTOR , DeLONG School Furniture 1022 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-th anno 5:01 ninjninioxv -grain: Muhlenberg College 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 preparation for the teaching profession without giving up their present position. Q Study While You Teach Two thousand teachers in the Lehigh Valley have materiafly increased their salaries through the courses offered by the School of Education at Muhlenberg College. Q Opportunity Comes to Those Who Are Prepared Summer session from July 2 to August 9, l929. Winter session from September 24 to May IZ, l930. Muhlenberg College gives individual attention to the teacher in the School of Education. Information and catalogue cheerfully furnished by JOHN A. W. l-IAAS, D. D., LL. D., President or lsAAc MILES WRIGHT, Pd. D., Director QCiQ!lQ!lllhQfllIllQDT4lQllQl'lQI Q lQlQflQflQC1ll1l-fQflQllQC fl,'Ui1QOQ age One Hundred Thirty-four 1:1 11 .1 1n1x1nqnn1n1 1 1 1 1 10 1., A MERKEMEYEQ - KEC K 8g CO. STATIONERS 1 ,,,,.,5.g, ,,,,,,, ,mx V BLANK BooK PRINTERS f X MAKERS ,ff - W , 1 ,f1r,,d,. ALLENTOWN 3 PENNA'-:fp J1 Engraving Headquarters or Loose Lea Devices, Btan Boo s etc COLLEGE ANNUALS a Specialty 11111141 1 1 1n14 Quality Printing, Stationery f r - f ' If . It , . . I W G Q ! U ! U 3 il H U u U E H Q U U U zz 1: 1 1 :1: 1: 1 1:11 1:o1n1n1n1u1:1n 101,-1v1n1o-.'u1.n1.n Page Une Hundred Thirty 1: .fig 3 Page One Hundred 'Thirty-six 'cl' -' - 1 -1 - - 14- - Quia-1-ng -01111-4 1 1111111111 11: :mini NONE BETTER MADE THAN P 6: fs 's FA GUS ICE CREAM IT'S PURE-THAT'S SURE Page One Hundred Thirty- ,-0---1,,,-L L,,.., ,--1-1 - ---.-uno: WI-IERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSMEN MAKE OUR NEW STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS KODAKSAGUNS-FISHING TACKLE Alleniowrfs Representative of A. G. SPALDINC 6: BROTHER WITWER-JO E CO. 949 HAMILTON STREET NEXT TO RIALTO ALLENTOWN , PA. DIAL 2-2780 :c1::i::1:n:::1:si1:::n:: 1: 1- is 1: lui .:::i::i:::: 1: -: -1:-qui -. -.1-1u:::::--:- 0ne Hundred Thirty-eight 190-1 -1- - - - - - -- -p.-.,- - - - - --- gp. -Aug:--annum--can--1 :U-0: DIAMONDS WATCHES PETERS Jeweler' CLOCKS SILVERWARE FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC RADIO 108 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. Quia-iuiuiuxe iuiezzniulc-1: 1:11 -:::.-:air ::p1n:::1c:::xguguinzazizsiuzcnicizpga Page One Hundred Thirty-nin Q U Il I I I I I I u I I I I U I I I I I u u 1014:-11110101 I II u u ll II I :1u1 101 v1-1 in1u1n1n1n1u1u:1u1n1-11:110111131::11n1o1n1o1o1u1 101 I1 111' S A Y L O R ' S PORTLAND CEMENT UNIFORM COLOR--AQUICK I-IARDENINGAA---VERY FINELY GROUND FIRST PGRTLAND A CEMENT MADE IN AMERICA Mills at COPLAY and SAYLOR, Lehigh County, Pa. SALES OFFICES I NEW YORK-PI-I I LADELPI-I IA-BOSTON COPLAY CEMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ESTABLISHED I 866 vio1o1q:1::1:a1:-1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1- 1-1o1u----u1- --A1 11011-1 111--1n1'b1o1a-1-1 Page One Hundred Forty in-1 ini:-in-ini in.: 1 1 :mini za: 1 1 1 1- 1 :.- lnillni-112114 GIFTS FROM KELLER'S RINGS-DIAMONDS-CLOCKS WRIST WATCHES FOR GIRLS STRAP AND POCKET WATCHES FOR BOYS THE TREASURE HOUSE E. KELLER gl SO S JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, STATIONERS and OPTOMETRISTS 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 301-1101 bil 1 -in l 1: 1, 1 ini ll iulnlul lil1lbllllu-lliilliltlilllllu Page One Hundred Forty-on K? U H U ii Q U U H U U U U E U H H U u II U U Q U H U u u ll E U Q II 11 H Q n U U u U U H H H U il P rloluzy 1 1 :rin 1 TELEPHONE?StOYC 639 RESIDENCE 378 I I-I. E. Musselman PLUMBING-I-IEATI NG SHEET METAL WORK 1916 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. BRANCH OFFICE NORTH ELEVEANTH STREET 22 I ALLENTOWN, PA. lining.xnqoninioinizni: 1 11 ini ni-1 fic own?--101011 3,101 age One Hundred Forty-fwo 1:1.1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11 1-1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 11:11 ATWATER KENT RADICD THINK WHAT IS BACK OF IT SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING RADIO RECEIVING SETS KSWHITE LILYH AND ELECTRIC WASHERS ALL ELECTRIC ATWATER KENT RECEIVING SET A DEMONSTRATION will do more than anything else to convince you that the ATWATER KENT is the instrument you want. Come in today and examine these masterpieces of radio skill. We will gladly instruct you in the operation-and install the set in your home. M. C. DIEI-ll. BELL PHONE 262-R-I4 EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 141:-1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-I.111101n1n1n1-1:1111-11.11 Page One Hundred Fort y-th Y? Q u U ca U U ll H U !! II U !! ll n ax U Q ll l H 9 H H ll II T8 8 C U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U P V101 1 1 ifiiilfii 21 1 1 v1u1:n1u1u1: 1 1:1 11:1 1110111111:-1 PHONE 40-R-4 COMPLIMENTS OF John C. Moyer' MECHANICSVILLE - PENNA. 1010.1n1u1u1u1u1u1n1n141:11 1 1:1 1 1:11 1 1:1 1 1 11:1 age One Hundred Foriy-four 11 1n1n1n1n1c 1-4 101111111 4: 1 1:11:14 11111-un..--x1 11: 1 1.--3,1 1- 1- 11:1-::1u1: Franklin Goldsmith 81 Son GENERAL CONTRACTING MILL WORK 11 Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 814 RACE STREET CAT-ASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA 111114: :nx1n:1 :: 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11.--4111.--n1n..-11.--I 9 ll ll I U I H I U u I U I I I ll I Il I I I I I ll u H H ll I ll I u I ! U n Page One Hundred Forty-five c1101 1111 1 101.41-11111 -1:1111 11:1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ASK YOUR DEALERS FOR S ITH' UALITY FIRST CHOCOL TE THE KIND YOU LIKE W. J. SMITH MFG. CO. CATASAUQUA - - - PENNSYLVANIA 1914-ioiuivarzrisx 1 111.1110101111411 1111111 :nap 1 11101 1 111101 One Hundred Forty-si Z -'I-' I--Him? -0- --1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -I-nga-4 -1 - 1-11-.V1n:1::-:1i1..1- Your Favorite Athletes of WHITEHALL I-IIGI-I insist on IVI1LI.ER's ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT U n U n SPALDING AND WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS Special Prices to Students u I I U I I ll TI-IE MILLER STORES I-I. A. MILLER 8: SONS 2008-I2 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, PA. I ll U ll SE ESTIG S WM H H 1111: 1 21311111 1 1 2 1 10.142010311311154ini111lioiuioihioiclillioi-Q PageLOne Hundred Forty-seve D II II :nz :1: : : : : :u:n:1 : :1:u:u:1:1:11111: :1:::n1nqv1::1:1:11:1: :1n: This Year Book SHOWS YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS FOR LAST YEAR THE GOOD WILL OF OUR MANY PATRONS IS TI-IE RESULT OF OUR ENDEAVOR FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS FURNISHING LUMBER AND WOODWORK IN THIS COMMUNITY TREXLER LUIVIBER CO. LUMBER-COAL-WOODWORK-PATNTS ALLENTOWN, PA. MONROE MILLER 8: SONS GENERAL C ON TRA C TORS BUILD WITI-I CONCRETE NORTHAMPTON - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA g One Hundred Forty-eight 1:n1:-1 1 1-1 1: 1: 111:14 1 :1 :1 1:1 1 1 :1 1 1 1: .1 10101-:111:11111-01-1:1:: F. HERSH HARDWARE COMPANY CAMERAS BROWNIES - KODAKS We Develop, Print and Enlarge SPORTING Goons, DRAWING OUTFITS TooLs OF ALL KINDS 521 FRONT STREET - CATASAUQUA, PA F. W. WINT CO., Ltd. CATASAUQUA, PA. Manufacturers and Headquarters for GENUINE RED CEDAR WARDROBES AND CHESTS LUMBER AND MILL WORK Page One Hundred For 9 U --- -- -,--.--.--:::::.:::.:-.,:.--- .-- I I PENNSYLVA IA INSTITUTE GF MUSIC I U an cl ALLIED ART A NATIONAL INSTITUTION-ERROL K. PETERS, Director ' SUMMER SESSION-.J I 8-A t I6 ll u y ugus I Radio Programs Weekly-Recitals Monthly S Talent available for all occasions by addressing our Artist Bureau E The Institute Faculty consists of such outstanding teachers as- U VOICE-Louis Kreicller, Paul Breezly, Errol Peters, Verna Marcks. Q PIANO-Earle Laros, Homer Nearing, Ralph Kemmerer, Emily Schaeffer. U VIOLIN-Edgar Metzger, Winheld Wavrek, Dorcas Heil. Q ORGAN-J. Frei Wolle, Reynold Peters. Q BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS-Albertus L. Meyers, Paul Wavrek. cellog Berthold U Wavrek, Huteg Earl Heater, cornet: Roman Kline, cornetg Harry Newhard, comet: Edgar I Metzger, hornsg Frank Diehl, trombone: Raymond Adams, clarinet and saxophone: Francis I . H I-Iemtzelman, clarinet and saxophone: Winfield Wavrek, oboe and French horng Arthur Mattern, bassoong Clarence Troxell, drums and traps. FRETTED INSTRUMENTS-Wilman Brinker, Lawrence J. Saylor. E DRAMATICS-Amber Kinyon, Christine Hoch, John A. McCollom. I I I I M B I H C RIDE BRG H ER I I 1 BROAD SILKS I II I I I I I Ii I Ii I I I I I . I FULLERTON - PENNSYLVANIA I nniwicriumniszniclif ioinge.-gu:.c:: 1ni::1u:'iu:1:n1oz 2 1 1 :Quiz ::i:1c:i:go14 Page One Hundred Fifty 1 11 11111111-1:11 11: Q94 1:-1: 1: 1 v1:n1n1':1 1:1111 1 1 11:1 1. 1 1 1- 1 1111: linoenmutb Etuoio C. E. xl. BALLIET PORTRAI TS HAND-PAINTED CHINA FRAMING QA! 26 NORTH SIXTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND IVIUHLENBERG 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, PENNA. li0DllllDlDi4li0QlDlClCll1bQ1 1 1 llliill Q ill ll ilfilli ll'illl0ll51-1!llZllllll1ll1 Page One Hundred Fifty-on Q U U U U U U U u n U U I! U U Il I: U U U U U U U U U U u U U U U U U U 5, Pa 111: 1:1 1111-1:1 1.1 1 1-11:1 1 1 1:1 1 1, iruioi-m1mIq:n1-1101 1: iuimuioioioioioiuixsini 1n11I1oin1cl1l1ui0i1 KOCH BROTHERS T ALLENTOWN,S LEADING CLOTHIERS 1 I EEE OUR MERCHANDISE REFLECTS THE GOOD TASTE AND FINE SENSIBILITIES OF THE WELL-BRED YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN YOU WILL BE PLEASED, TOO, as-L WITH THE COURTESY OF SERVICE EXTENDED TO YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WHY NOT WITH OURS PHONE-LEHIGH 8767 NEW YORK FLORAL CO 515 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN - PENNA. ge One Hundred F My-two ,j ,gm 5? 1 .f T . 1 ag : .- ,- ..- fr I: 'U . 2 2- V: l -1 T SE s x Z : 'S 2 : T 'E ai A : 5 5 E E E E ' 5 . , f H ,Lf 'f gs - 11 -uixmnznz 1 1 1- ini-1 PHONE, Residence 83 79 F RED W. BALLIET FLORIST FUNERAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS and WEDDING DECORATIONS IZI SOUTH EIGI-ITH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. We telegraph flowers io any part of the world Carl B.: I hear you're workin'. What are you doin', Abie? Abie W.: Nothin'. Carl B.: Any chance of gettin' a job at the same place? iii N. Laub: What kind of a man do you like best? Betty Oh, just about the happy medium. N. Laub: And what, may I ask, is the happy medium? Betty N.: One that hasn't kissed so many girls, that he is calloused to the thrill and yet has kissed enough to be out of the amateur class. 5 5 5 E. G.: Dear Lydia M., should a girl hold a fellow's hands in a taxicab? Lydia M.: Yes, if she can. 5 5 5 Ed. J.: Do cocktails go to your head? C. Buchspice: Yeah, I had a couple on one of my hats once. 5 5 5 Marg. P.: ls there any writing in this package? Ceo. D.: Well, not exactly that, but there's a can of alphabet soup in it. 5 5 5 Ray S.: Shall we join the ladies? John C.: Thank you, but I never smoke. 555 Mr. Cockley: Roger, what does this sixty on your chemistry experiment mean? Roger: I don't know, sir, maybe it's the temperature of the room. 5 5 5 Rose R.: Did you have a good time with Charlie last night? Grace W.: We drove off in his car and went up a little hill and parked on the top, but it turned out to be only a bluff. ,mania-10102 rmoinia minimum' Page One Hundred Fifty-thr 4? U II H n H U U U H H H Q u ll U H ii U u U n U U u ll U E 6 '!' 1::1::1c:-1111: ii H H H H I H I I I U I ! U U I U I I II U I U ! U II U U U u 11:11:11 r1n1o1u1 1 1- 101: 14 1u1u:1n1n1u1n1n1314 1 1 aiu: 1010101 110: FRANK B. MAUSER GUY E. MAUSER ALLEN I-I. CRESSMAN ESTABLISHED 1752 IVIAUSER 8: CRESSMAN IVIILLERS OF SPRING, WINTER AND RYE FLOURS - CATASAUQUA - - PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE COPLAY NATICDNAL BANK COPLAY - - - PENNA. Page One Hundred F i fly-four n1oiu1:s1n1:v11:1:xiu:1:u1::1u1n1c1:1::1. 1:-1:1::1:1: 11:1 :1: 1 1: -1: 1111 1-0.1: 1 .-- 1-1111 1111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1-1111111 :1 1 1:1 1 1-1 111-14101- 9 U f54.ff f.Q f A H223 TM -3- rx' n vzsf izm n Zaman ' IWUA Tx , E-. E! f. ...:9'?:3sZf3zf1:i1i':5 ,., -.,.1?'71 ,-I. O1 1 - Q U 1 .1 ol: I gg! . , I U COSTUMES AND WIGS T0 HIRE U SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS D1NNERS-WEDDINGS-FUNERALS-M1NSTRELS-FURNISHED GREASE-PAINTS'-BURNT CORK AND MAKE UP U C. E. ROTI-I Q 206 NORTH TENTH STREET ------ ALLENTOWN, PA. T u U ll U U U COMPLIMENTS OF U G1ant Portland Cement gg U Company' 3 E EGYPT -' PENNSYLVANIA 2 Q l U U ! ! ,gaze-11111.11 10:11 xucmmsuznxnza-:o:u14vi1ri0i'1t1li1ru!0ifli1l1u1o11:1s 111101-5 Page One Hundred Fifty-fue 9 E! U U U U in H I I ! I ! I ! ! n I u n n I ! U ! l U H I ll a Pa I1011lZlrilni4l1en1u1o1a1oio1u--riq-1--1--1 1 - 1 xir1 U1 -1 101 -1 nzui 1 1 3:1 111 2 1 1 1 1n1 1 1 1 1 1:1 11:1 3 4111 1132x1103 THE IVIACIVIILLAN COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND LIBRARY BOOKS 60 FIFTH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY I PHONE 806-R-3 EBERHARDT 8: CROLLER MOTOR CO., Inc. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES EIGHT C85 HOUR BATTERY SERVICE ELECTRIC SERVICE WHIPPET, WILLYS-KN I GHT MAIN STREET -Q--- - EGYPT, PENNA ge One Hundred Fifty-six 14 11:1 301 ..-1x::u.vup1- 1 1 1 11010: :: 111141111 1- ,E-1 .: 1. -.,:..::: : -..-nz ...- .-.::.5 Know Your Druggist Better! THE DRUGGIST IS THE DOCOTORYS RIGHTHAND MAN P-EOPLE,S I-I-EALTH A-HMBASSADOR R-EGISTERED MJERCHANT A-POTHECARY, AND CP-HEMIST, WITH AN I-DEAL1sT1c S-CIENTIFIC T-RAINTNG I-IE IS THE IN A PRoFEss1oN THAT SAFEGUARDS THE PUBLIC'S HEALTH THE MEIXSELL DRUG STORES NORTHAMPTON-JUST Acnoss THE LEHIGH 'JJCDRDAN' . .l- COMPLIMENTS OF THE IORDAN ALLENTOWN SALES CG. ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE AND SALESROOM SERVICE STATION I9 AND 21 N. TENTH STREET 935 AND 937 COURT STREET PHONE 22877 io1u11.-...-..1n1.- 1-11 .-- -1:1 PHONE 22977 r1n:u1n:ugnzu1u:1 11110197 Page One Hundred Fifty-seu U H I U ll U H U U Q ! U U I U H ll H U ii U U Q U u U U Q Q U ! H U za Cfl U PHONE Z-6321 U 3 COMPLIMENTS OF U A-TREAT BOTTLING WORKS H ALLENTOWN - - PENNSYLVANIA U n ll gr U U U U E E 3 Lawrence Portland Cement Company I Q OFFICE AND WORKS ll i SIEGFRIED - PENNSYLVANIA POST OFFICE ADDRESS COMPLIMENTS OF H NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA ii H G Q-1:1u1n1n1n1u1o1n1I 1 1 :1 1 1 1:1-1 1 1- 14:11 1 1nq:n1u1c1 11 an rin:--1 Page One Hundred Fi fty-eight in 1 -1: 1 111411111 1 1: 1 1: 1 1 111111: 11111111 10101 111:11 11014111114 GEORGE A. KOI-ILER D. R. Koi-ILER George A. Kohler 81 Bro. ,IEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, DAIRY FEED, HAY AND STRAW COAL, WOOD, SAND, BUILDING MATERIALS, LIME AND FERTILIZER EGYPT - PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 803-R-5 J. W. Peters 81 Company GENERAL STORE Here Abide I-IONESTY 1 QUALITY - COURTESY EGYPT - - PENNA. Scxiuioioiuizriniu 11111: 1.11 :Lui-11011 1 101 II4 1 ri Ibnrioioioioiuiuinia Page One Hundred Fifty Q . ll E THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY I U GOLDEN KEY PRODUCTS U I I We Serve Many-Will be Pleased to Serve You H ll H I44 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. U I I BELL PHONE 507-R II 3 GEORGE LAMONT DEALER IN II H HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS and ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! II r SECOND STREET - I-IOKENDAUQUA, PA. I tl ll g COMPLIMENTS OF Ii ' 5 PALACE MEAT MARKET 3 P. D. WEAN, Prop. I I I FIRST AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. H I Anna B..' Why dOn't Grace get married? Is she in love with both her suitors? H Helen L.: Oh no! She's trying to decide whether it's better to marry a small salary or high s wages. Q Q Q Q U Evelyn Oh, if the Lord had only made me a man! H Cath. B.: Perhaps I-Ie has, dear, but you haven't found him yet. E 5 5 5 E Ken. F.: I say, waitress, is this peach or apple pie? E Ilivose Cglarft you tell by the taste? A en. o. ll Rose F.: Then what difference does it make? 5 5 5 5 U Grace Don't you love driving on a night like this? U Allen G.: Yes, but I thought I would wait till we got farther out in the country. II Q:1o1u1u.-.O-1:110111 0511101111 :1 vi 11 1 1 1. 1u1nc. 11111014114 14 11-111111 li xi Page One Hundred Sixty nxuxmqnini in101014n1n:u1u1u1u1afiniuinxuiuiun11110141111101111 1: 1: 1:1 FI-IONE 7-W CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ELMER E. ERDMAN LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1.1- 11.1.1-1 OFFICE and MORCUE: I43 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA '--'- PENNSYLVANIA I-IA RRY B. SI-IECKLER JEWELER GIFTS TI-IAT LAST CATASAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA TI-IE CEMENT NEWS PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED Publishes the CEMENT NEWS PUBLISHING--PRINTING-CALENDARS-GREETING CARDS I9l4 MAIN STREET ----- NORTHAMPTON, PA. ROBERT J. BEITEL JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST I LEI-IIGI-I NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CATASAUQUA ------- PENNSYLVANIA 1u1u1u1u11:1u1I1u1u1x1 1:1 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 1-sian.--xr..-u1n1n1-u1m:1 Page One Hundred Sixty axoiuinzuiniui11010111111:11 1I-1n1u1u1u1u.-u1n..o1u1n1 .. 1 1 1.n1-1:1015-1 1:1 1 1:1 101411.v1n1n1n-1111010111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK STOUDT GROCERIES, DRUGS and CONFECTIONERY 778 THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT M. KLOTZ DISTRIBUTOR FOR WILLIAM J. KLOTZ, Baker NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 929-,I NATHAN THOMAS DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE H39 CATASAUQUA STREET F ULLERTON, PA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF LYRIC THEATRE OUR SLOGA1-'- The best is none too good NORTHAMPTON ------ PENNSYLVANIA 101:nioioxniuiuza:mini1-in1 150111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11110101o1u.1:w1u1 One Hundred Sixty-two iuii..-In-r .: 1 1 1 .-- 1- 1- 1 1 1111: uf.: in: .-: 1:11 iris: 1 1 -. 1 :vin SAM BLEVIN DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS AND ALL KINDS OF MAGAZINES UP-T0-DATE ICE CREAM PARLOR and POOL ROOM I-IOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS TRY R. S. DAVIES 125 BRIDGE STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 544-W HARVEY G. HELFRICH Justice of the Peace REAL ESTATE-FIRE INSURANCE DISTRICT AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA INDEIVINITY CORPORATION PARTICIPATING AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR CATASAUQUA AND WI-IITEHALL TOWNSHIP 602 FIFTH STREET FULLERTON, PA. Geo. D.: What do you do when a woman asks your advice? Elwood W.: Find out first what she has made up her mind to do. 5 5 5 Rose R.: Catherine's face is her fortune. Anna B.: My dear, you mean misfortune, don't you? 5 5 5 Woodrow B.: Tough Iuck! FeIIow gave me three winners at yesterday's races Geo. B.: What's tough with that? Woodrow B.: I dicIn't play them. 5 5 5 Mildred K.: Catherine B. is giving a skating party-very exclusive. Are you going? Naomi L.: No: I think I'1I try the lake. It'II be Iess crowded. 5 5 5 Eliz. H.: It takes nerve to wear an extremely short skirt. Eleanor B.: Yes, and I can think of a couple of other good reasons, too. - 1----------4-una: 104941011111vininiuiuiuiixixricucpnlilxirrxiuimxintuio.-u1 0101111-I1u1u...m.. 11 Page One Hundred Sixty-thr 9 U I I ! I II I I II I I I I I U I I U ll I II I I I I I U I I I U I n BC 41111 101001v1u1u1u1u1o1c 1 1 age REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE ALBERT L. HELD NOTARY PUBLIC LOANS, TITLES, DEEDS, WILLS, MORTGAGES, ETC. PHONE 728 CATASAUQUA AVE. 509 J, Cata. Exchange FULLERTON, PA. WELL DRESSED PEOPLE MEANS NEATLY DRESSED PEOPLE The Clean Garment is Always Neal Looking IDEAL service will keep you neat and prim al Zeke .Zi I II5 N. IZTH ST. Call and ea ALLENTOWN, PA. Deliver PHONE l62, Catasauqua ROBERT C. SCHEIRER LEHIGH and JEDDO COAL ICE AND CEMENT SOI FIFTH STREET FULLERTON, PA. LEHIGH PHONE 379 R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. RASON 'S F LOUR AND FEED MANUFACTURERS - RETAILERS NORTHAMPTON ---- - PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Sixty-four u1u1o1xx1u1o1u11:11:19 111 1 1 1 111 1 111111141101-o1u1111x1101-.1101 equi 1:11111 1r1m1u1u1 1 1: 1 1::1u11:1::1a:1u1 1:n1:v1In1:u1:.1:n1ru1Ir1::1 1 1 1 1-1 1:51 1 11:1 1:1-111:1:n1n1n1n1o1u1n1n 1010111 1 1 1u1u1n1U1-I1 1:n1fI1zm1zI1-I1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 11:11:14 1 19.-IQ GRAND FADA VICTROLAS V IOLINS UPRIGHT BALKITE PLAYER S M PIANOS ATWATER- VICTOR HEET ANDOLINS : ?-RELNWAY KENT R IVIUSIC BANJOS U DMAN ECORDS ' LESTER RADIO GUITARS . LAFFARGUE T PLAYER ll HARRINGTON THE BEST HE MOST COM' ROLLS UKUI-E1-E5 ' HENSEL SETS To PLETE STOCK IN LEONARD BUY TOWN SAXOPHONES SCHULZ s EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE 544 HAMILTON STREET ------- ALLENTOWN, PA. I JEWELER AND WA TCHMAKER I Q U I I I752 MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, PA. U I II MARCEI.. WAVING II BELL PHONE OPEN EVENINGS I RAY C. SHECKLER MISS BEATRICE E. DORWART I GRADUATE OF MARCEL SCHOOL - NEW YORK With Mrs. H. L. James-Hair Dresser II I III FIRST AVENUE ---- WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. II PHONE l46-W FOR APPOINTMENT S. LAHORSKI I I LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR II I U Q I ! L I66I MAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, PA. U I 5 Page One Hundred Sixlyfiv 9.24.-...-.::.:..:.,: : --: : : : 2 : .-..,:.: .2 : :I:..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:....,:..:.....,-. U U PHONE 590 A11 Orders Over 82 Delivered H 3 NORTH END ECONOMY STORE U Q TI-IE STORE OF QUALITY AND QUANTITY II U i SUCCESSOR TO P. SNYDER CAL G. SILRIUS 3rcl and Union Sts., Fullerton, Pa.. I Q TEL. 404- J Jos. P. JANOWSK, Prop. H Q 5 JOE S BATTERY SERVICE 5 WILLARD BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING'STORAGE-CAR WASHING II E RADIOS-DELIVERY SERVICE-AccEssoRIEs E E 343 SECOND STREET CATSASUQUA, PA. l Q Marg. P.: How are the acoustic properties in that new church? Q Rhoda M.: If you sit well back you can't hear a word of the sermon. II 5 5 5 E gdiforz This a splendid piece of work-splendid! : onfri utor: es? U ' O Editor: Yes, it's so good that l'm going to send you over to one of our contemporaries with ' It In hope the editor will buy it and improve the tone of the publication. H 5 5 5 Willie: What does postponing the evil day mean, Dad? U Dad: When a politician says: Nothing today but I'l1 have a statement later. ll 5 5 5 E Fanny, I must forbid your opening any of my mail. : But this is just a business letter and you used toi- U Yes, my dear, but even my business letters are getting personal nowadays. II H l PHONE 3 I 8-,I H M U Q H VV E N E VV H A R D 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q ve II Q Q 812 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA. II alQflQUQllQOQU2l -ChiliIQUQUZIQIDQYIQDIMUQIUQUIQI Q Oi1lQIl.1lDUQlliUa0QOQ15,1DQflQl Page One Hundred Sixly-six Hz U II !! !! ll ll l! U Il . o U l U Q n n li ll U l l 1 : :maxaman E! u Q I U U H H I H H !! l! ll 4 U H U E 11:11 'aa 11 cur 1,1 is-10111111zo.-:ozuicriugnzojoi-1.1-nqnpn1n.: .2111 1 141:11 an-1:-:Orr GEORGE .IACKSITS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRINO SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 809 FRONT STREET - CATASAUQUA, PA. PIT '08 OATASAUOUA GARAGE LYNCH ZS: DUGAN, Props. SUPPL1Es-ACCESSORIEs-STORAGE-REPAIRS SPARTANh RADIO I I4-I I7 Pine Street ----- CATASAUQUA, PA. LENTZ MOTOR GO., Inc. PACKARD HUDSON ESSEX STEWART TRUCKS I540-50 MAIN STREET - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. BELL PHONE 806-R-II C. L. WEAVER Dealer in STOVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING Corrugated Iron Work a Specialty EGYPT, PA. l0QiI-0llbl4rD QOQl 10l0l0l0lllQll1IlQ IQ! Q IQUQI QllQllQU10201'lD1YQllQ1UQHQUQ Page One Hundred Sixty-scv 11:1 .1n.:n11s1u.1::1::11v1:1:1 1 1 1 .1 1:1-101 1 1.1 -1n1o11:1:r1o1o1q 1411- 11101 11011 1 1 1 1:.1n1:1 s111:1n1n1 1 1:11014 1n1u1u:oi4:1a:1m:1Q1 PHONE 806-R-2 EGYPT BAKERY CO, Ltd. BREAD-CAKES-PIES Q EGYPT - - PENNSYLVANIA PHONE-Northampton 647-,I ROSS'S ' OOD KEEP YOU FROM STARVING OODS E. J. GROSS COPLAY - ------ PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM WARKEM-Economy Grocer Dealer in COLD MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, GROCERIES I AND CONEECTIONS 99 SECOND STREET - HOKENDAUQUA, PA. PHONE I6-.I ESTABLISHED I898 GEORGE P. DIEFENDERFER Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 822 THIRD STREET ------ FULLERTON, PA. One Hundred Sixty-eight I , I Pi0Q0ll 9 I U I I I II II I n II I i QI I II I I I I I I I I ll 9 vial 111 1011finial:110111111-xniugniuioixriniuxunqpuxuiuiniuininim 14-10103- 9 ll HARRY VV YOUNG ll ' u GENERAL MERCHANDISE H THE PLACE WHERE YOU TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS ' li l..AURY,S STATION - PENNSYLVANIA Q ll U THE CENTURY 6 AND HUPMOBILE SH HAS BEEN AND WILL BE THE CAR OF THE. AMERICAN FAMILY ll U ' I H H . VV. BE ll.. 943 MAIN STREET ----- NORTHAMPTON, PA. Q U l Surgeon: I'll sew that scalp wound for you for 510. ll Paiienl: Say, Doc, I want plain sewing, not hemstitching or embroidering. E Carl: I have an idea. 5 5 Q A William: Be good to it, it's in a strange place. , T Q Q U Arlene: Can you change a dime? Mary: Yes, how do you want it changed? Arlene: Into a quarter, please. Q Q Q 5 Q Tom David was to a dance. The girl he was dancing with asked Tom, Are you from Alaska? No, what makes you think so? i Oh, I just wondered, you dance as if you had snow shoes on. -i i PHONE 790-J l l CHARLES A. OPLINGER STOVES AND FURNITURE AGENCY FOR - STEWART-WARNER RADIOS i I6-20 EAST I9TI-I STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA. l '1 ? i 3 i 'i i i0i ?'Pi'V1 i'l1 ? i 1' 3'Pi910i'Vi 1'73' Viuiulf U-Mvrvdvvrfv-b0:1Q Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 9 :1o1n1n1-ni 11 101411 1:10 11uingucnnioiar1o1uau-u1O1-1:1-411411111 1 1 1:1 I U 1021 ii 5 GEORGE E. PHILLIPS H KODAKS - FILMS Q PHOTO FINISHING-PICTURE FRAMING U i 1 3 36 NORTH SIXTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA H , 5 PHONE 966 CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I V. C. BROWN 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR - UPI-IOLSTERING H FUNERAL PARLOR RESIDENCE 223 MAIN STREET 225 MAIN STREET IQ WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. II I ll E WARREN I. LONGENBACH I REPRESENTING ll Q AMPTON MOTOR COMPANY I 5 CHEVROLET I WEST 2IsT STREET - - NORTHAMPTON, PA Q EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. Twenty years' experience- II ten years' prescription work for the Wills Eye Hos- e pital, and the U. of P. Eye Hospital, Phila- Q delphia, Pa., assures you of getting a II most thorough examination of the E eyes at modegate :East ang with 3 gllafafl ee WOI' ITIHHS lp. I Q DR. HARRY S. STOWE 5 OPTOMETRIST H PHONE 2-5I52 IPTOK II2If2 N. SEVENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA II ar1n1n1n1:u1:,1n1:p1 1 1 1 1 1 10q,,,1I,1.:1:.101.,1:,1:,1 Z.,1.,1.,:01,,Z,.1:,:,,,- Page One Hundred Seventy 1- 1 1 :D 1:-14 1111-I1u.1agp-remain1111u1u1u1n1u.-1010101n1n1u1n1n1- 1. 1:1411 TI-IE DISPATCI-I PRINTERY, Inc. ' QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE CATASAUQUA DISPATCH PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON H3 BRIDGE STREET - CATASAUQUA, PA. RITTER CO, SMITH CO. CINCORPO RATE DQ BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS LUIVIBER Manufacturers of PLANING IVIILL WORK GORDON AND JEFFERSON STREETS - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE-Northampton 332 I-IOWERTOWN SANITARY DAIRY WM. I-I. KLEPPINGER, Proprietor CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Grade A Guernsey, Butter and Cottage Cheese R. P. D. No. I NORTHAMPTON, PA. PHONE 544-IVI, CATASAUQUA JESSE A. MERKEL I-IICI-I-GRADE ELECTRICAL WORK HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY L. G H. Electric Ranges and Crosley Radios 607 FIFTH STREET - ---- FULLERTON, PA. 11-1u1n1n1--1n1-u1n1-I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14-1 1 1 111u1u11n1u1-1:11a1:e1u1o1n1c Page One Hundred Seventy-o Qv1u1a 1:114:11I14x1o1n1u1u1o1:1:1411-I1 11111011-1o1u1 1101111 11: 1:11 1n1u1n1 ll H Elizabeth: Why did you stop singing in the choir? : Margaret: Because, one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed. U I , I I I Q Wright: I just happened to think. Il Diefy: I thought I heard something rattle. I I I Teacher: What was the greatest war song written? H Bair: Here Comes the Bride. 5 5 5 U Belz: A penny for your thoughts. Rhoda: They are not worth that much. Betz: Why not? Rhoda: I was thinking about you. U U U I A. S. MILLER H H H FUNERAL DIRECTOR I I II Q 255 ! ll H NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 603 U E ROTH BROTHERS HOME FURNISHERS E j RANGES AND HEATERS U I702-4-6 MAIN STREET ----- NORTHAMPTON, PA. I E BATH, PENNSYLVANIA ll PHONE 526-,I H Q ARTHUR'S APPAREL SHOP H ! 11 LADIES, DRESSES, I-IOSIERY and LINGERIE U 605 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. I 50101014-101011 1011111101 n1v1u1u1u1:r1u1' 1n1:n1:r1: 1 : 1910101-4:1:v1c 11:1 Page One Hundred Seventy-two 101u1:n1n1-11.0111-1m:1n-101 1 1 1 11-1 1 1-1 1 ---w1n1--1-11-v1-111A-11 10191 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1:1u1u1u1u1:1x1m 1:1 1 ixioiuxnioiuxog TAPS PANCO SOLES I-IEELS TOP LIFTS DAVIES SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 609W FRONT STREET ---f CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE 59-R ANDREW HUDSCO VALETQR DRY CLEANING1PRESSING1REPAIRING 701 FRONT STREET ----- CATASAUQUA, PA. M. C. EBBECKE HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS GENERAL REPAIRING AND SAFE WORK A SPECIALTY 606 HAMILTON STREET - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. RAY BELLE FARM Florists SEVENTH STREET PIKE ---- ALLENTOWN, PA. Page One Hundred Seven! ylh 110301 14 1411: 1 1 :ini I1 11:11:14winzozuiarioiuzungm 11 suing 114 1 I1 ini ARNOLD'S WHOLESALE CAKE BAKERY ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 412-R WALTER BROS. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES Electro-Dynamic Atwater Kent Radios National Mazda Lamps 319 UNION STREET - - FULLERTON, PA. WILIVIER Sz VINCENTS ALLENTOWN THEATRES COLONIAL STATE R I ALTO RADIO1KEITH TALKING-'SINGING BIGGER-BETTER VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS PHOTO-PLAYS PHONE 7 I 5-R CHARLES H. KOSIVIAN DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE IIOI NORTH FOURTH STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA. :Ingo-Lain: nioznznxoznz 11101 qpvinincp 1 It 1:1 4:n3ucnm:u:o3qriuiudpnyqyg g One Hundred Sevcntyifour 1 14:1n1u1-n1:1o1u1o,1u1.n1010111:11.-:u1n1o1u1n1n1u10.1011-:1-u1n1u1u.1n1 .1111-r1en1cn11n1 101411 1 1 1 1 10111 1 11:1-1 .1 1v1-u1o1o1n1n1:10101: LEHIGH PHONE 37-J ESTABLISHED 1890 WILLIAM I. I-IAUSIVIAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 621 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. THE SHAFER BOOK STORE BOOKS AND STATIONERY 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FISHER OIL CO. 20 WEST RACE STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. Mary B.: I think she is one of the most level-headed girls I know. Isabel S.: Yes, so do I, I never noticed till just now how Hat her head is. I I I Arlene F.: Are his kisses thrilling? Minnie S.: Yes, he seems to get quite a kick out of them. I I If Eleanor H.: Did Prank call last night? Betz H.: NO. One more cut and he's out. I I I Fair Paiient: What would you advise me to do, doctor? Family Physician: Either go south for the winter, or else put on more clothes. I I I Great Publisher: We find this novel of yours is twice as Iong as it should be. Greai Author: But I can't waste all that material. g l Great Publisher: Certainly not. Our idea is to cut it in half and make two novels of it. Page One Hundred Seventy-fi 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n U6 9 ll n u II ll I I I I! U I I u n n I ll I ! ll I li I I U I I I I ll I ll II II ll I I I I I I I I I U U n Pa :fulfil 1n1n:u?.u1u:ni010zu:-aiu:aiu1u1:sin1011rxozuiuxuioxfnxuiui vie zxzioiuznzuzuin zuznloiuiu1111110101:11:11 Zulu: 5 10303113-nil 1 13110 STUDENTS AND S TENOGRAPHERS, Favor the WH Y? BECAUSE IT WORKS EASY AND DOES BETTER WORK ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY PI-IONE 2-0833 II3 N. SIXTI-I ST., ALLENTOWN, PA KA Y ,IEWELRY CO. We Sell NATIONAL ADVERTISED WATCHES at NATIONAL ADVERTISED PRICES ASK ABOUT OUR CLUB PLAN 581.00 a Week Will Do 706 HAMILTON STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA AT GRADUATION TIME YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH LET US MAKE THEM FOR YOU SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS WINT STUDIO NEW LOCATION LINDEN STREET - - - - - ALLENTOWN, PA 617 ALLENTOWN'S FRIENDLY EVENING NEWSPAPER is winning and holding good will, because of its many and varied features, because there is something of interest for every member of the family School News is an important feature Of this paper Glibe Qtbruninle anh Hams lcALLENTOWN,S FRIENDLY PAPERH ge One Hundred Seventy-s 101 1 -1 1 --n101n11,1111u1n101I:zninzu1n1:n1u:u4puiuqnnzug.1: 1 101 MILLER 69 DEIBERT Dealers in COAL, ICE AND SLAC 931 THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA. LOUIS R. PETERS CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, ICE CREAM, GROCERIES, ETC. WHERE THE CARS STOP EGYPT - PENNSYLVANIA LUTHER D. GRIM FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q I36-138 NORTH TWELFTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. LAUREL HOTEL LIGHT LUNCH .- SODA : ICE CREAM .- CANDY CEMENTON ----- - PENNSYLVANIA 1:I1I:1II1In1s:1I:1 1 :1:1:1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:11n:u1o1n:1-:I1c:1n1u:1 Page One Hundred Seventy J. FRANK BELL, D. D. S. NORTHAMPTON, PA. EUGENE C. HAINES, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A PHONE 7II WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. TELEPHONE 693-J ONLY TI-IE BEST SERVED HERE LAURYS CAFE GEO. W. SNYDER Stricly Home Cooked Foods-We Specialize in Sea Food Private Parties Solicited LAURYS, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE I9R-Catasauqua PAUL I. GEHRINGER PLUMBING AND HEATING REGISTERED PLUMBER REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 726 LAWRENCE STREET ----- FULLERTON, PA. ann:vioicviniauinxniniogoini::ni :ox 1 -3 1 1 1: 1nicznzninzuinzui One Hundred Seventy-eight iu1rniu1nQu.iOi 1 1: .: .: 1 1 1 as in-4--1:11. 1 2 .2 1- .2111-11.1 1- 1.1111 PHONE 797 ALBERT F. SCHISLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBALMER 2119 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA PHONE 2-5 707 J. M. GEORGE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERER Repairing and Making of Odd Chairs, Davcnporis and Coaches H3 NORTH NINTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA A. F. KQGNS Sz SON GENERAL INSURANCE Q 146 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PA PHONE 735-R MRS. WANDA KOZLOWSKI MEATS and GROCERIES 1304 NORTH THIRD STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA Page One Hundred Seventy 4 U U U U n U U U U U U U U U u U II U U U ! II U U U U U U U U ll I zz P v1n1u1u1u1n1u1n1u111 1 1 1 -1 1:10111 114110111111n1n101uv:-1111110111-1nn1 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ALBERT W. HAWK, D. O. OPTOMETRIST 139 SOUTH EIOI-ITH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. S. W. SNYDER sg SON ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION, MEADOW WASHERS RADIOS Q MAIN STREET AT l9TH - NORTHAMPTON, PA. Spike: If you were walking along a dark road at night, how would you protect yourself? Gracious: I'd whistle, Hail, I-Iail, the Gang's All Here. U U 5 Evelyn: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Helen: No, they're expecting it for several years. 5 5 5 Betiy: It seems that Drifting and Dreaming was composed for you. Jennie: Why? Bcity: Drifting in your studies and dreaming in your classes. S55 Teacher: Give me a sentence using the word analyze Slerner: My sister Anna says she never makes love, but oh, how analyze. TELEPHONE 783 BORGER'S FURNITURE STORE UTHE HOUSE OF MERITH EIGHTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS NORTHAMPTON, PA. n1o1n:nuzn1o1:f1u1:-1. up 111 1 1:11 11111 11:1 11101111 1 1 10101 11: 1 are One Hundred Eighty is .- in imxgur..-znzsazuigtxznpzf101-uinxninzuin:.-ui:-11:11:01-u:-Q.:nznznz 1 1010: LEI-IIGI-I VALLEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of FINE CONFECTIONERY FLOWER BRAND POTATO CHIPS NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA O. E. FREDERICK OLIVER S. BURKHOLDER W. I-I. SCHERER' Phone 139 Phzrze 8775 Phone 79 FREDERICK 81 SCHISRER FUNERAL DIRECTORS OLIVER S. BURKHOLDER, Directing FURNITURE DEALERS OFFICE-208 FRONT ST. REPAIRINC. NEATLY DONE Phone 154-J-CATASAUQUA THE A. NASH CO, Inc. CINCINNATI, OHIO Tailored-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats E. B. SIEGER 1434 High Street, Bethlehem, Pa. PHONE 2248 PHONE 611 BUY AND SAVE A AT THE M. CH, N. MEDICINE CO. 2002 IVIAIN STREET - - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. piuiulfuiu-u3a-.fu 1 -- 4 -' 1 -- - - is in- 1 --13011. - -nic --nifuifn-Alirzilrivfvivrilvirrioiuxc Page Om: Hundred Eighty- 0 9 U U BOTH PHONES JOHN F. HORN 81 BRO. FLORISTS U STORE AT 32 NORTH SIXTH STREET f- - - ALLENTOWN, PA. H U BELL PHONE 303 U ll H H VALLEY HOUSE JOHN BEDNARCIK, Prop. U U II CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA 11 Q Q TREICHLERS GARAGE F. C. PETERS, Prop. CHEVROLET CARS The Largest Rural Fireproof Garage in Slate of Pennsylvania U I H n E I Courteous Services Assured Phone 145-R-14, SLATINGTON THE STORE ON THE CORNER FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY WEAVER 81 SNYDER Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE BELL PHONE 802-R-4 EGYPT, PA. i 5, P age One Hundred Eighty-two v1o1n1n1n1n-..- - iv - - - - - - I- 1 1 1-I- -.1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 141111: lnan1u1::1u1::1:I1: 1 1-.1 1 Ia. I1 1 .1 1 1: 1 1: 1: 1-:1: 1: 1::1c:1:u1n1n1 isis: 1 1- .z:inin:uinzu.:u1u:n:o.1-nga:iniuzuiniozoioznz 1 :.- 1 inning: OLIVER MUSCHLITZ MERCHANDISE AND GRDCERIES -l-l'. QUALITY AND SERVICE -v. FIRST AVENUE - WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. W. T. KLEPPINGER Home Electrical Shop-Everything Electrical Maytag Washers Hoover Cleaners Electrical Home Appliances Radio Headquarters 403 FRONT STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA. ERVICE IS OUR KILL , MGTTO ATISFACTION FALK'S MEAT MARKET I-IOKENDAUQUA ------ PENNSYLVANIA COPLAY GARAGE 81 ELECTRIC SERVICE Dealers in WI-IIPPET AND WILLYS-KNIGHT FINE MOTOR CARS STOP AND GAS WITI-I US SECOND AND I-IOHL STREETS ---- COPLAY, PA. Page One Hundred Eighty-thr Q U U U U U U U U U U u u U U II U U II U U U U U U U n U U U II II U I U U II U U 5... 11101:n1u1o1o1u1n1n1n1 1: 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1110101111-110101--101 FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS STEAMSHIP TICKETS JOHN M. BENKO INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC I209 THIRD STREET CATASAUQUA, PA- PHONE 9I6 WOTRING MEAT MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY SERVICE WITH A SMILE 205 FRONT STREET - - - . - - CATASAUQUA, PA. COLEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE THAT SELLS BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA I-I. A. SCI-IANTZ EMMA M. DORWART Nofary Public and Insurance CAI! Kinds? 602 HAMILTON STREET IIS MAIN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Page One Hundred Eighty-four o1n1a.1n11I1u1cr1n11p1010111111 1 1 1: 1:I1u10141101011n1u1u1u1nqsn1-1111 R WI HN Eg Q21 T 5 m gig 53 6:15 4 'l :s i Y K.: f r L i , 5 A E , i, g . F Q 3 p - x ,J 1 1 1 5 f n 4 1 'K A r ' 1 ,, f f f I' ' , fr 2147 ' va 'fl J LQ.f ' f nf ,Q X.