Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

uv A' A 'J 'Y mlb ,1 v P' -' X N M 'TN fu 5 . 'L 9 -..-...,..-,-.-Q,q,. ---v-..,- -.... 4-...... - -.,, v-fr 1 1 , 3 f -q-nN.-..,- ...- '-1.,y.....44 .. .. i 4' ' -'f A-v-1-. ...p-f- 'caff- is Q19 - uffii? ' N.j'f' -, ..,...,,, 1. , W, v ' gjw-f-AK4 ,,..,.,Q, Z, '--,,,,- , W.-. --..,. .. . . V A - . . - Y ,. .....,.v...,.,.- .. , ,N , . , . , ' 1 ' 'iukzgi WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Izzy I 'z-in I4 I 'xllx CVUIIIJUII 4 4 1 H 1 N 'J i l i -Bn- - -- -- -1 f--' f' -,fwrQf,.-' Y.-. . - ,- ,z ..--.s- .....-..-.......... .... .--Y ... ..-... - q.--.- .-- v W. F. I-IE11.MAN, District Superintendent 11.10, ,QV ff? A an wind' sl' Contents DEDICATION PORTRAITS STAFF ORGANIZATIONS FOREWORD MUSIC FACULTY LITERARY CLASSES ATHLETICS SENIOR HUMOR JUNIOR CALENDAR SOPHOMORE JOKES FRESHMAN PATRQNS COMMENCEMENT -ADVERTISEMENTS -A TEAM 'QKSQX ..,.-Q.-. 3-,J-.. nr , uv uf' win. WD' M-ul Wal' my-oil www' wi zgjwb J n 'ul I fix FOREWORD LET us lay down before you the Whitehall Annual in the hope and in the belief that this volume will round out memory through fleeting days and through lapsing years: Not as a burden may we lay down, A work we cheerfully undertookg Not as a class would we seek renown Nor for your highest regard ere look. We've built the Whitehall Annual now,- Your. memories to refresh some dayg If but kindly you will us allow, To send your own volume on its way. I 1 1 1 N Q E 5 a 2 Q 2 1 , x I r I v 5 i ? i I F 1 l EDGAR STECKEL .... MARK MALLOY ..... ALBERT SITTLER L EDWIN FAUST , ' ' THOMAS LEIBENGUTH. . . . ARWEN SPANGLER 1 GRACE JORDAN Editorial Staff , . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Managers . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager . . . .Assistant Advertising Managers DEPARTMENT EDITORS Dramatics GRACE STERNER BEATRICE KLECKNER lWusic MARGARET SVABY MARJORIE STEWART Literary SALOME KERN IONE KUTZ Art MARGARET KING KATHRYN STERNER School News ANNA REPPERT GLADYS WENNER Athletics GERALD GILLESPIE DONALD PENNYPACKER AGNES LEAKE MARGARET MCNEIL ELEANOR SNYDER I-IARRIET GETZ LOTTIE HESS WILMER DECHA ALFRED MUSHKO HARVEY SCHEIRER IDA DIEHL RUTH GANGEWER JAMES WILLITTS CARL BENNICAS Faculty Advisers H. E. KUHNS I-I. P. GRAMMES Page Five Page Six Class P oem Out of the sky there falls a light Upon the eye of every man,- 'Tis ever beautiful and bright, O'er all the firmament doth span. The moon sends down her silv'ry rays, How placid waters them reflect! Then, too, the sun all homage pays To such as will this orb respect. ln the vast Held of blue o'erhead, Lie buried many shining stal'SZ From each one falls a silver thread, A maze they make of silver bars. Is this the light that's found on high? Are these the rays that men would seek? Though sun and moon falls from the sky. Would .this a special vengeance reek? Sun, moon, and stars we know their place, Spectacular, the field of blue. Of all these orbs, we love the rays, That fall from skies of ev'ry hue. Yet, these are not the source of light That truly plights the breast of man: And all these rays though e'er so bright Will not alight the grand Amen! This class then seeks the light of light,- Heritage of the light of loveg Herein would fain betroth and plight,- From this would know no cause to rove. Yes, we would know the light of truth And weave it into fellowship Till mankind would appear less ruth,- - Turn fellowship to guardianship. From ev'ry heart that's here must well, A light we name the light of love, And to each bleeding heart must tell, That God doth live and reign above. We need the light of heav'nly orbs,- Their rays make for development: Yet, man must not fall down a corpse Without the light of atonement. The light of love, the light of truth, Come hither, yes, come hither, now. And may it plant eternal truth Upon a student's burning brow. This light will then our gospel be,- A light to shine from shore to shore. If it fills you and doth fill me, Let's let it shine, yes, evermore. -gg ltr.,-, -fgea,-a A -- A f--f-- 'f- -----'----s- --- ---H g --an - ' ' -Y g Y . ....,... -- . -f - ......- , ..,-,.- A..,,.-.. .-..-..............,.. i...,,. .. - ' - - ------- ----------4.....N......--.-,.-- .... .. ,,. ,.... A. , W .- IW I F x ,,..,1,-f . nm,-qu:-:',-1 1... f -n-'ngp-W. - K-1- .-lgmui.z:uurx,...4anof:: rgpquwvvf- -,-u-w-r:nvn'1r-vrn-r,.nL::-,.s:.1vm::,+..- - ,,:..-5.1. V, , L,-q-gqm., , ,T 4- 'fn-v-mn-.,,,.,.qmuv.1,U-4-fer-f.nw fmsmzn-f-Lnvm., W. mm-1 H. P. C-RAMMES, Principal --rf' ,gland--pq ,..,.-Q.. H-1 I u. --vw .5-.av-...,,,-mu..-I ..s........ ....-- .. ...,. -,.,,,4,t, Hd, W I D. N. S1:2MMEL, Vice-Prznczpal C. M. GOCKLEY, Sciences A. D. STECKEL, Social Sciences H. E. KUHNS, Languages Page Nine U A 4: -.. 5-1-M , Y . . -:,- ,.-- -'---- er-'r.v A M' ' ' ---f .. ,-1-,nw-.L-' V .1-.-nj -vv-In . vm-.. -- -umnv -'rf ,,, ,Bz..f... .4 .., 1-.4-N,-r.-nw wr- - 1 -f ' v. RUTH E. S. GOLDSMITIJ, Com'l Studies HU-DA BURNE LL, English Cmumi L. Sc1 1,x1JLER, Dom. Science CLADYS K. MIL Page Tvn ,, , -........ .,.......f-.-w1.................-............,....,----f --.--A--Q--. F. ,, ., ,- .- .... ..-....-..........v.. LER, French --............-,,,. ... .......,-,.1.. .--N..--4-a.........,-... - - ..-.. . ,..--,...-..v ..,...,.....-..., .,...- - 4. ,... ,. - -,--V ---1.-x ,,,, - .N H. F. MILLER, Scivnce A. F. WAGAMAN, English G. E. LAXVSON, Social Science Page Eleven 'ar ff V. ' 2 X , ' 2 W . 1 , H T-,M ..g l MARIE E. GIBBERT, Com'l Studies HARRY R. NEW!-IARD, Orchestra Page Twelve nl A? IHEMZM HIJL13 - '1 suprfo RF in LAS SES '!'f :-v-2-,.,, . .-5-Q..-...,,,,,.,,,-R '13T 's- 4--.-.- Senior C Class History p The Class of '30 has reached the most important phase of its history, the phase in which we may well look back to the time when we made our first appearance at Wliitehall and review the events fromlthat time to the present time and sum up the obstacles which we overcame, and try to foresee those that will arise from the present time to the end of our careers. - We have toiled hard during the past four years as is sccn by thc numerous activities taken part in by the various members of our class. The Class of '30 has fared exceptionally well in its quest of knowledge, and its outstanding brilliancy may be seen by the ambition, abilities, and completed work of its members. ' It is our last year, as classmates, at Whiteliall. Our friendship, however, has only begun and how it will yet develop is a matter for a history greater than any written, for - it shall be a part of the unwritten book of every one's actions. Whitehall, our dear Whitehall, has grown steadily under our very eyes. We feel our- selves a part of it, we take pride in it, it is our heritage. With pleasant anticipations of seeing it rise to the highest degree, through our efforts, the Class of '30 pledges its loyalty to those ideals for which it stands. EDGAR D. STECKEL, President CLASS lVIoT1o-By our own efforts we hope Lo risc. CLASS CoLoRs-Cardinal and Grey. CLASS FLOWERS American Tea Rose. Page Fifteen DAVID LEWIS ARTHUR FULLERTON Hokenclauqua will let me have my prize, I know it cannot well be otherwise. It is said that David knows the town of Hoken- dauqua so well that he has come to believe that he could find his way through the place at night. Then Holcendauqua is a nice place: this does not say that the people of Hokenclauqua are not nicer than the place. There are some beautiful trees in this same town with many a bough extended and with many a shady recess for loiter and rest. And, when the work of the day is well done, is so well done that rest seems sweet and good, it comes with greater grace to rest if you may talk to a friend while you rest. David is taking the academic course and plans to' be a mechanical engineer. He does not like the study of French but then this subject is not engineering. It would not be nice if any one were to break up his fine relations in Hokendauqua while he, thus, leaves to attend to his studies. Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Boys' Glce Club C3-45g Literary Society U15 Baseball C3-455 Class Basketball U-2-3Dg Varsity Basketball C405 Track Q2-3-4D,' Cross Country C3-455 Varsity Club Q05 Dramatics Q3-4D,' Executive Committee G05 Mem- ber of F. P. C. t4D. CARL JOHN BENNICAS l CEMENTON Let us sing a song in a diferent tune White escorting our girls in the light of the moon. Curl came to High School from Cementon and was always quiet and reserved. He felt very badly about a story he heard of a girl asking her brother what they should give their father for a Christmas present. Answered the boy: l..ct's let him drive the car. Carl always had a little trouble with poems und this one especially perplexed him: Ulysses was a mighty man, and quite a scrappy guy: He proved his worth by poking Polyphemus in the eye. And once upon a time, to prove his nerves were hrm and true. He sailed down past Charybdid-what u scylla thing to do! This was un academic student. Literary Society UD: Athletic Association U-Z-3- -llg Dramalics Page Sixteen l S'1'E1.1.A MAY BROXVN FULLERTON Let not semshness your soul pervert, From this most base fault yourself convert. Stella is taking the Commercial Course in our Whitehall High School, and, some day, will be a shining light in the business world. Many have entered this work but not all have made good. Some enter only to grow tired and then to lay the burden down. It will not be thus in the case of this Whitehall student,-she will be one of those who will strive to win. Many l are they who enter this field but soon fall out because Northern laurels turn to Southern wil- ows. The particular field in which this student chooses to labor is that of Secretary to some one who has some big business to carry on. Here will she labor and here not lay her bur- dens down until all is accomplished that busi- ness may wish for. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45, Literary Society UD, Dramatics Q41 ELWOOD AUGUSTUS CHAMBERLAIN FULLERTON By the fireside, linger not too long, l Lest others should grow and be too strong. Elwood is one of our line young men who comes to us from Fullerton and does work in the academic course. He has very much to say about false economy and believes that people do not always reckon properly. One man rejected a daughter-in-law because she was a cripple,-she was lame. The son married another girl, who, while going up the stairway fell and hurt her limb. Well, there were doctors and medicines and bandages and many, many costs. What a saving there might have been if the son would have married the girl who was lame already. There are blessings for all. The man who clrives a car has his, too. While his creditors are riding on the trolley, he drives his car. This is a splendid way of never meeting those whom he owes but will not pay. Athletic Association fl-2-3-42, Orchestra C2D,' Dramatics 14,5 Boys' Glee Club HQ, Football Q05 Member of F. P. C. Association My Cross Coun- try ' Page Seventeen l 1 i AQUILLA IDA DIEHL FULLERTON Though we prepare ourselves ever so well, All of the future no one will foretell. This girl hails from Fullerton and finds it to be a beautiful town just outside the city limits, yet so free, so isolated, and of such poise as to be one of the finest places in which to live. We have ceased to seek the city: we have found that art is not able to vie with nature, we love the babbling brook, the mill that stands by it, the bridge that is built o'er itg we love these things: they are so genuine. Ida does not give us her opinion about the boys: she wisely says, Let us wait. She will not let them hang on the ate. Gates break S down. This girl, however, loves her stenography and writes her iss and steh very well. When the High School career is over, when those gates will not stand ajar as of old, when the songs once sang have found the silence of their singers. Ida will follow the work of her chosen profession with a will. Athletic Association Q41 Page Eighteen XVILMER FRED' DECH EGYPT lflfallg not the paths of life cuniss, g But well escape the deep 011955- Wilmer Fred Dech is journeying fOrtl1 to Set his star into the horizon :I to set it there and to keep it there to be acclaimed by such as know him and by such as with him grew stalwart ln life. . It will be many a moon, and many an Sun Will set, in our belief, before that star will dlp toward the west. It will not tarnish thereg it will maintain its halo,--a halo crowned by character and that way of living that means longevity. A The fairies have not allowed us to possess ourselves with a definite knowledge of his future trend yet, still, we prophesy. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Dramalics LEROY REUBEN E.BEm-:ARD FULLERTON Now, Reuben, Reuben, what would you say If all the girls were sent far away? Here comes another calculative student and is presented to us by that wide-awake town- Fullerton. One of his latest problems was the meeting of a young man with his lady friend and, when they were alone, offering what he called a solitaire ,-it was just this that made the lady object to it and reject it,-some problem. LeRoy is terribly opposed to warg he will take up the subject and discuss it with a candor and with a frankness that will make you feel that he is earnestly opposed to so horrible a thing that takes so many lives and breaks up so many homes. Soon, after his wishes on this subject were known, the writer approached LeRoy to acquaint himself with the reason for his objecting so strenuously to war. Well, countered LeRoy, There is enough history now to learn. LeRoy will be a chemist and will discuss some of its mysterious things. He, also, loves athletics although it is at times hard to get a line on it. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Boys' Glee Club Q3-4Dg Track Team C3-45, Dramatics C3-4Dg Assistant Basketball Manager GX Literary Soci- ety WILLIAM CHARLES EBERHART 'ScHEIDY's Let us bask in the rays ofthe sun today, Let its light bring us joy and cheer alway. The pupil wanted to know of the dance master if he could enter the Follies. But the dance master would not let his pupil enter because of his two legs. Some one told William that man were the opposite of chickens because they grew more tender with age. But William does not think along the above given lines. But, I-low happy is he born or taught, Whose passions not his master areg Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. And, lf you want an honored name, If you want a spotless fame, Let your words be kind and pure, And your tower shall endure. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Qg Literary Society UDQ Dramatics , Page Nineteen EDVHN AAHION FAUsT,jR. FULLERTON 'Tis well to hear the people sing, ' 'Tis well to lzear the church bells ring. A young woman complained to Edwin and wanted to know eggSaCtlYH What Was the matter with her chickens, one of which she found every morning in the lorooder house lying on its back with its feet stretched into the air. After going through an Einstein performance, Edwin had the solution and told the lady just what was the matter with her chickens,-they were dead. Edwin is one of the greatest.students of his class and will bear the class on to an envied reputation. I-le sings the songs that the song- singers sing and eats the pies that the pie-eaters eat when he sings and eats with his one loved friend. He knows the legend of the Indians' descent over Niagara and knows of many a descent where there was no Niagara,-but lessons to learn. 1 Lucy AAAE FONZONE FULLERTON ll is not tlic easiest tlzing in life to graduate from High Scliool, ll is not easy to get through life if you never went fg scliool. Lucy took the commercial work at the High School and hers will be a business career. She will enter her ofhce in the morning, take her dic- tation. and then will write her letters, and socn release her firm's mail. Whitehall High School Commercial students have won admiration for themselves all over the county: their work has been regarded as lseing of a high grade and many are the firms who would have no other graduates when a Whitehall product may he had. lt gives Whitehall a great deal of pleasure to be able thus to serve its constituencyg it is the desire of the institution to do the very best that can be done. Literary Society tllg Athletic Association tl-2- 3--Og Dramatics C425 Class Basketball Q3-4j, I Page Tivcnly Literary Society Cllg Atlilctic Association l 2 3 4D,' Dramatics ADAM FREUND l'lOKENDAUQUA Let not your growtli poke a liole into the sky, Should you permit this, your friends would wonder why. Adam Freund may be best known to Whitehall I-Iigh School as both a student and an athlete. ln his former undertaking,- he has the warm admiration of his friends. ln his latter achievements, he has warmed his Catasauqua friends. These may have had a belief that they owned Whitehall High School athletically, but are slowly being taught that Whitehall High School intends to build its own Hconventions. Thus, our Catasauaua friends had about 252, of the basketball business this year. This Whitehall student has been a splendid athletic asset, would make the welkin ring, might make the cheer lassies sing: The athletic star of Catasauqua is dropping from the sky . While many a Catasauqua lassie stands by with tear-dimmed eye. Basketball q1-2-3-4p,- Varsity C3-45, Athletic JOHN BASS FREEMAN WEST CATASAUQUA Come, let us sit and think a while, E'cr any complaint wc stiouldjfle. John comes to us from West Catasauqua where many good people reside and take an interest in schools and in school life. So, john has always been a very good student and many a gallon of midnight oil went into his studies. john was, also, a very thoughtful student and advised the youth who was about to embark on an ocean trip that champagne was not any good for sea sickness and that the only thing that he could advise was port,-the sooner he got there the better. John, also, has an economical bent of mind always advising his classmates to take longer strides so that shoe leather might be saved. The long strides were all right but they demoral- ized the goosestep so. This student likes his mathematics quite a lot and figured out just what a kiss isg he found it was nothing divided by two. Later, in chem- istry, he was corrected when he learned that some girls with selfish motives in mind will only kiss the diabetic. Surely, sugar must be good! Atliletic Association Cl-2-3-45g Dramatics 1415 Literary Society U55 Track Q3-4j,' Cross Country C455 Dramatics Association U-2-3-4D,' Literary Society Dra- Y l matics MD. Page Twenty- one . i . , ? . x . .X M n.. 3 1 1: -. 4-my , , 11. . f 2 vs 4, 'mi , 1 .WS - - L-x ..- .N 1 ., .. 1 ...a 5 ,six ,. L. , . Q I 'i'. 1. , ft., V . ,1 q...,,. , A I Q ,,.,r -Qi. , M . hy., , . K .g ww'Ei4'- fir ' - su.-fx :Jig . , Euvoon CHARLES GEHRIS CEMENTON Over the mountains andfar away, See the farmers raking the new hay. RUTH MAY GANGEWER FULLERTON As not all things are good and-true, Why should aught ever bother you? Ruth May was born in the City of All6Ht0WU. -one of the delightful cities of the Lehigh Valley. This city has already passed the hundred thou- sand mark and, as it now is one of the beautiful cities of the State, it soon will be one of the large cities of the State. . Ruth seeks to become a stenographer and will have a business career. Whether it be a busi- ness career, whether it be a professional career, or neither of these, let it be a successful career. Ruth says that she feels that she has learned to conquer and that, whatever the line of en- deavor may be, she will end each day in victory. Ruth finds Fullerton a wonderful place in which to live and believes it to be fairer and finer than what these cities areg she believes it is better to know a number of people in a small place than to know no one in a large place. Athletic Organization C105 Glec Club UD. N Elwood studied his biology in school to such an extent that it was easy for him to arrive at conclusions. He thoroughly believed in the survival of the fittest. This was one of his pet theories to which he held with the tenacity of his bulldog. - One day he met a man with whom Elwood argued the question. The arguments of the other man caused doubt to cluster round about his pet scheme. The other man did not seem to believe in the survival of any one. For a long time. Elwood seemed dazed and had not much to say. Finally, the matter was taken up with Elwood's most sincere lady friend. Now, let me say she went a hustling for an answer. She told Elwood not to be too serious with the other man as each man has his likes and his dislikes. THE. OTHER MAN WAS AN UNDER- TAKER! No! No! No! he did not believe in the survival of the fittest! Clee Club Q3-4,5 Football Q3-4D,' Athletic Asso- ciation Cl-2-3--lj: Varsity Club C3-4D,' Class Bas- Qfggball C2-3--Og Dramalifs Q3--U5 Literary Society Page Twenty-two HARRIET AMANDA GETZ FULLERTON In these, the :lays of gladsome youth, Each will try to build up in truth. Harriet holds the town of Fullerton in pleasant memory, loves the place, loves the people there, with fondness views their going out and their coming in. Leaving these pleasant people about four years ago, Harriet sought shelter within the walls of Whitehall High School and, there, in the presence of the members of her class, began to soar into the ver hei hts of the truths there Y g set forth from day to day. Harriet has been a strong student in student daysg set out to do her duty and has done all of it as far as the school is concerned. When, however, the day is done and the night is at hand, Harriet seeks the lovelier precincts of home and thither will she go. Some day, she will be employed in some office in some worthwhile concern where her work will be of the nature it was hereg her employers will like her because of the faithfulness with which she will do her work. Glee Club fl-2-45, Athletic Association U-2-3-45. GERALD THOMAS GILLESPIE HOKENDAUQUA Our friends see the best in us, and by that very fact call forth the best from us. On the banks of the winding Lehigh is sit- uated the town of Hokendauqua. Gillespie hails from this town. As a student, Gillespie will bring honor to his Alma Mater-Whitehall High School. While a student, he made himself thoroughly known from Mt. Pocono to the very crest of the Lehigh Mountains. He was thoroughly known through- out the length and breadth of this stretch both as a'student and as an athlete. As an athlete he engaged very frequently in the undoing of the athletic teams and in the undoing of many a pseudo-athlete. He took what they thought they had and held it by virtue of his holding power. Get Gillespie was the slogan of many a team bearing down upon Whitehall High. Yet, Gillespie will be known as an athlete when most of his sour-grapes antagonists' are truly and well forgotten. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Baseball 11-2- 3-4Dg Varsity Club C3-45, Manager of Football Cl-2-3-41' President of Varsity Club MD, Literary Society UD: Most valuable player trophy in Moravian College Inter-Scholastic Tournament. Page Twenty-three PAUL HAROLD HANDWERK SCHEIDY,S Love to life 'neath the shining sun. And your days will prove to be long. Paul has a very severe disliking for people who will not understand, though the matter is not deeply laid. He knows geometry to be easy. but cannot understand whylso many of the girls do not like it. He, too, is cross at the girl who could not understand her fr1end's occupa- tion which he had announced as writing: Some problem! The young man wrote to his father ..,. he needed money. Said Nathan Hale, I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country. Paul acknowl- edges this to be history and of the best kind. The history that he studied in his Junior year and the history that preserves patriotism. Paul does not believe in the philosophy of the man who said to his next wife, l regret that I have but one wife to lose for you. Paul is taking the academic course and will prepare to teach school so that he may be able to do the best for growing childhood. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4Dg Literary Society Ujg Boys' Glce Club Q3-455 Track Q3-45g Football C3-4Qg Varsity Club Q3-4Dg Basketball Q3-4D,' Dra- matics FREDERICK KERMIT HECK FULLERTON Should life not respond at your call, Stillfrom your eye no tear must fall. The High School career of Frederick Kermit Heck inscribes high and noble ambition upon the shaft of life. Hailing from the city of Allen- town and becoming a Whitehall product, the most as well as the best is to be expected of this career yet to be. Preparing for secretarial work and taking upon himself the rigorous duties of business and hnance, we have here at once both a colossal hgure and a splendid example of type life. He knows his romance as well as he knows his letters and he knows that others should not know all of what he knows. He will triumph, he will succeed, he will place a durable pillar 'neath his Alma Mater which was his mighty fortress. Cleo Club Q3--lj: Athletic Association U-2-3-45. Page Twenty-four 43-43. ESTHER ANNA HOFFMAN CEMENTON LOTTIE MAE HEss HOKENDAUQUA Come, let us rest a while, it then will better gog Should we work all rlay long, not all we'cl ever know. From her home in Hokendauqua, Lottie came each day for a period of four years to be in attendance at the sessions of Whitehall High School. Thankful, indeed, to have such school opportunities in the very environments of her home life, she failed not to take advantage thereof. Study was Lottie's highest ambition that she might prepare real well for the secretarial work she will some time undertake to do. Lottie feels that, while the Whitehall High boys are above the average, into her awareness pops the resolution not to wait much on them, as it may take decades for these boys to make up their minds that it is not well for them to be alone. Having full faith in Whitehall High School. Lottie gave it all the support that lay within her power and, when she retreats from the wonderful spot and bears Home Again, she will feel better for having been here. Athletic Association U-2-3-4j,' Oratorical Con- test Dramalics MD, Literary Society UD. Come, now, let us sing this tuneful song And be patient when others are wrong. Esther believes that she will be a nutrition expert. She finds that the average man today eats I0 per cent. less than his grandfather did. and continues: Our fathers were fellows of substance and weight, They drank when they drank, and they ate when they ateg A They made a light breakfast of flapjacks and ple. They greeted corned beef with a ravenous cry, Their luncheon was pork chops, with beans on the side- They lived free and equal. And what was the sequel? They died. Esther took the stenographic course and will work in an office. Literary Society UD: Dramatics U-23-45, Athletic Association U-2-3-flj. Page Twenty-fue WINIFRED l-IUMPHREYS FULLERTON Not from these scenes would I care to flee: A student would 1 most gladly be.. Winifred is a member of our academic group and joins with us in aiding and assisting Whiteff hall High School: with us she works to keep this one of the largest and one of the foremost I-ligh Schools of the Lehigh Valley: with us sheen- deavors to give her Alma Mater that which will keep her in a commanding position among the high schools of the State. Winifred is taking her work with the academic group and, no doubt, some day will enter the teaching profession where the field will open widely so that, in her ambitious way, she may still add to humanity's cause. We have found the character of this sketch to take a deep interest in all extra-curricula work,-it never being too much trouble to give up all other interest personally pertaining so that the teams may go out well-prepared to do battle in the arena of the gymnasium. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Varsity Club Q3-4D,' Class Oftcer Vice-President, Athletic Association Literary Society CID, Executive Committee UD: Varsity Basketball Q2-3-4D,' Varsity Q3-45: Clee Club 141: Class Basketball tl-25. GRACE ADELE JORDAN FULLERTON ge ' How happy we would be if youth we could retain, Though fondly cherished, we must give it up again. Grace Adele Jordan is the Little Girl from Fullerton who made a regular Jordan hit in Hi Flyers. This play came about the middle of the year and was one of the dramatic products of the year. ln the play, Grace, certainly, was a splendid character. All of us were so happy to note this very event: we only live beautiful lives when we can enrich the soul of others: when we can make them happy: when we can bring to them the things they most cherish: when we continue them with their song of youth. Because of the youthfulness of Grace, the academic course was a severe undertaking. but the effort on her part was faithful and marvelous. Grace seeks to go to Cedar Crest and will some day be a teacher of expression. Let our highest hopes and our kindest and tenderest regards and wishes remain with her always. Literary Society UD: Chorus C455 Athletic Asso- ciation U-2-3--lj: Oratorical Contest Vice- Prcsirlent Dramatics C-0: Declnmation Con- test lntcrclass Baslqetlnall Cl--lj. - Page Yvttlfllltl-SI'.l' MARGARET ELLEN EMILY KING HOKENDAUQUA Englantfs shores you first beheld and then braved the ocean deep, Now, so far from home o'er kindred grave you may never weep. Margaret, for a while, had lived in North Catasauqua but, moving into l-lokendauqua, sought the Whitehall High School and soon made a much envied reputation for herself. As one of the cheer leaders, she has been a wonderful asset to the Whitehall teams. Her cheerful cheering led many Whitehall teams to victory as Margaret was with us when the Whitehall teams trained their guns on the supposedly strong Catasauqua teams and beat them down into a retreating foe. Margaret will study to enter the profession of teaching and there, too, will do a piece of work both interesting and acceptable. It is both pleasant and interesting to know that some of our earnest young people enter such a pro- fession with its many opportunities for doing good. ' , Clee Club Q1-2-3-4,5 Cheer Leader Cl-2-3-425 lnterclass Team Q2-3-41' Varsity Club 13-41,- Literary Society UD, Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Dramatics MD. SALOME BEATRICE KERN EGYPT Eat and slay thin. This promising young lady made her first appearance in Egypt, August 3l, l9l4. After successfully completing her elementary educa- tion in the grade school, she entered the portals of Whitehall High School with the class of '30. Although she is popular she shows no interest in the opposite sex. Sally is one of those girls who apply them- selves steadily and continually, and by so doing are sure to attain success in their tasks. Sally is a member of the commercial group and shows marked ability in shorthand and typewriting. She intends to become some- body's stenographer, and we know that whatever she may undertake she will prove a success. Farewell ! Chorus C2-4Dg Athletic Association C455 Literary Society Dramatics Page Twenty-seven NETTIE LILLYAN KLIMEK ITULLERTON Life is not unto oneself alone, Must include some worthy action done. Nettie Lillyan Klimek hails from the town of Fullerton,-a splendid, interesting and growing town situated on the bank of the winding Lehigh. Having completed the work of the elementary grades, she entered Whitehall High School with the Class of l930 not to be a weeping willow but rather a Northern laurel. i Nettie has always taken a very keen interest in the work before her, and has accomplished the tasks that have been set. She has learned to smile quite gracefully. This student is enrolled in the stenographic department of the High School and is preparing for oihce work. Now, we feel it is quite safe to predict that she will be easily able to take care of the othce. And when the day is done and the night comes on, there will still be work for Nettie to do, f-'then the community she will embrace, will mingle with all the folks, will bring them com- , fort and cheer, will be an Evangeline in their midst. Athletic Xlssnciation Cl-2-S'--Og Literary Society l C I J. Page 'l'ltlt'lll4llAf'i1f,ll BEATRICE GERTRUDE KLECKN ER EGYPT Let us try to be happy while we may, Let us cling to this lesson clay by day. Beatrice came to High School four years ago. She had then taken the full course in the schools at Egypt: these being among the very best schools in the township, Beatrice came to High School well prepared for the work she was about to undertake. Having a good foundation in her regular studies, Beatrice took up wcrk in expres- sion and aided many a time in the local church with her recitations. ln this respect, she fell in line with so many of the Whitehall graduates who have been serving the churches and the Sunday Schools all over the township. Soon the academic career taken up by Beatrice will be completed and she will then be able to enter, by certificate, any of the higher institutions of learning. We trust when she does go to a high school, she may do as well as did last year's group who passed 97fZ, of all of their tests. When her work in the higher institutions is complete, Beatrice will teach school. Literary Society Athletic Association U-2- 3-4D,' Girls' Glee Club Q3-41' Oratorical Contest Speaker GX' Dramatics C105 lnterclass Basket- ball Q2-3-4D,' Winner of Essay Contest Decla- mation Contest f2Dp Debating xt Xi WAIKIKEN RUTI-I LANDES EGYPT Worlq calmly and live for the best, loNE ANNA Kurz XVISST CA'1'AsALJQuA Let us not sit uml clreum uml rlrculn, Wait merely for tlic sunliglzfs lzcam. By her studying, this girl brings to mind ai noble truth: The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight: But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. This young lady is a member of the commercial group and writes a fine shorthand, does hnc typing, and knows her studies very well. When the time comes, she will take up ofhce work with a success that will mean admiration and happiness. She will not ever walk in the shoes of the beggar who begged with two hands upon Ending business so good that he was compelled to expand. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4Q,' Dramatics Nothing else invites sincere zest. Warren lives among our good friends in the town of Egypt and with them may say, Our lines have truly fallen into pleasant places. Egypt is a fine town in which to live. From there, some of the most splendid pupils have come to Whitehall High School. Some of whom have since entered and completed the work in higher institutions of learning and have entered the stern battle of life, and have made good. b We have always found Warren to be a bright boy and a good student,-one whose strength may be compared with that of Hercules. Some clay, we predict Warren will prove a strength equal to his physical strength in his Held of endeavor to the undying gratification of his parents and those whom he knows and who know him. He will gladden the hearts of those friends. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45g Literary Society UD, Dramatics C41 Page Twenty-nine AGNES LEAKE HOKENDAUQUA Tllougli il llc cloudy and llzc rains may full, Tllcrc will llc sunny days willz slladows lall. Agnes came to Wlmitehall High about four years ago and found a ready welcome here, bed came popular here, and worked continually for the welfare of the institution. In an institution of the nature of Whitehall High, it is imperative that a great amountiof work be done if the student is to meet with success. High School is not merely a place of congrega- tion, a place for the discussion of governmental affairs, but includes, also, a stern struggle for preparation for life's real battle,-herein Agnes has not falterecl, has not failed, has not stepped aside, but has held a commanding position among the students of her class. Born in Hokendauqua, she will be able to return to her town bearing the crown,-the laurels won. And, when entering upon the realities of life, Agnes will be able to lead onward and forward in her stenographic work to the full delight of those with whom it is her pleasure to associate. Glcc Club 447, Athletics Cl-2-3-4D,' Literary Society UD. THOMAS H. O. LEIBENGUTI-I CEMENTON Lcl as walk across lo llic sylvan sliadcs lffflzcrc lcnglllcning shadows slzow liow lifc fades. Thomas took the work of the academic group and so learned to ask deep questions. It seemed a classmate of Thomas was courting a young girl in her parlor when a darky crept up and threw the young man out. Wishing to arrest the darky a charge had to be found. This was rather hard and we are told that Thomas called in one of his boy friends for a solution. It was to be assault and booteryu or contempt of courtin'! Thomas asked the young man a deep question. Thomas enjoyed his High School days. Learned a great deal and hopes to strengthen humanity's cause. Now. that Com- mencement days are closing in upon him and a start in life is to be made, he will give the best that is in him. Allilclic Association U-2-3--05 Lilcrary Socicly UL' Orcllcslra fl-2-3--U: Dramalics Page Tllirly MARK PAUL MALLOY FULLERTON ALMA I RENE LEIBY FiULLlZli'l'ON Seek not only the Colden Gate while going in and out, But rest in shaclcs of thc Scquoians camping 'round about. Alma has made a study of the economic order and finds that things are not what they seem. One of her girl friends told Alma how she learned to play a piano in no time,-Alma found that she was playing it in just that way. Here is the retrospection of one of Alma's friends: He'd.have given me pearls and rubies rare, And Jewels and combs to put in my hair, And Paquin gowns and French hats to wear. l-le'd have given me orchids every day, Long motor cars painted blue or gray, A huge country house in which to stay. You! You kissed me and asked me to wed, So I turned him down and took you, instead. Somebody ought to examine my head! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Dg Literary Society CD5 Interclass Basketball C4D,' Dramatics Q41 Let us bask in the light of love and truth, 'Tis a wonderful bvirtuesought by youth. Mark Paul Malloy was born in Allentown, but spent the scenes of his childhood in the shades of the Sequoian trees camping 'round about the Golden Gate. There, at our Western gateway, the character of this sketch blossomed into the life later to be marked by glory and triumph. Seeing his Western Sun set for the last time, Mark left the borders of peaceful waters and peaceful seas and came back to a town whose very halo is glory. The Class of I930 brought this youth to the gates of his future Alma Mater, where his effort and his practicability and his splendor of mind give promise of a future that he may enjoy and that others may envy. Athletic Association- U-2-3-41' Oratorical Contest Gly Boys' Glee Club Q3-4X Dramatics C3-4D,' Football Q3-4Dg Class Treasurer Q55 Orches- tra Cl-25, Athletic Association President f4D,' Boys' Basketball Manager C3-4Dg Vice-President, Athletic Association 5,5 Vice-President, Senior Class Page Thi rty-one CiRACE. MAYBEL MATTHEXV FULLER'roN Our moral lives lcl no one jar, Lcsl llicrc be moaning of lfze bar. CAROLYN AQNES lVlATTI'IlLNV5 FuLL151x'1'oN Slap noi lo lhinlg, bu! fglzl and cliiclc ami,goad,' Forge! thc IIOUSC by llic sirlc of llzc road. Carolyn is another Fullerton product and. after completing the work there, she decided. to come to High School to round out her education in our commercial field where the chatter of the typewriter and the speed of the stenographer leave deep and lasting impressions. Now, that the High School doors have closed and the summer winds are blowing and the summer rains are falling, it may be the time that Carolyn enters the ofhce in which she is to work, takes down her shcrthand notebook and, for the first time, takes ofhce dictation that leads to her being made part and parcel of the great force of a great ofhce. Clouds may sometimes cover the horizon, days may be sad and dreary but the Whitehall training will keep her in good stead and help her yet. Carolyn's training in the commercial group will easily weather any experience her work may afford. Alhlclic Association Cl-2,3-45. Grace is another of the splendid girls taking the commercial work of the Whitehall High School. She always enjoyed life, loved her surroundings, and did not solicit the home, again, day. Lately she has been somewhat perturbed because of an attack on the attitude of her sex. A lady had been very ill, when suddenly there came a shriek from the sick room, Uh, Hezekiah, come quickly, come to the sick room. When Hezekiah came in, he was told that his wife was slipping. Hezekiah bewailed the heavy loss he was about to sustain, felt, however, that his wife was moving out and was thinking somewhat of who should be the next one. As Hezekiah was saying that it would be hard to hll her place, his brother-in-law brought up the matter that they had never lived so happily together. Hezekiah called the brother-in-law to one side and asked him to hold his tongue. Hezekiah knew that if he wanted to avoid the expense of a funeral he must talk this way for the wife, always acting in the opposite, would then be sure not to pass out. Alfllclic Association U-2-3-455 lnlcrclass Bas- lqclball Q-0: Lilcrary Sociely UD, Dramalics 142. Page plilllilfll- Iwo :kim K. l'lARoLD Lewis lVlEi'rzLER CEMENTON lVlAIiGAIifi'l' MM' lVlc'Ni51l, l'lUKliNDAUQUA Life will always All with .swcct rircums If nc'cr are ioxl its brigiitcst beams. Wliitcliall lligli Sclifol hopes to assume the proud role of being known by you some day as Alma Nlater. We cherish you as a student here, your endeavoring has been in the interests of the school, your example has been for thc common goodfwwith us abide. You have lived at Hokendauqua, and there may you longer live with the hope always to be recognized as well worthy of your home in this pleasant town. You enjoy a large circle of friends, begotten in faithfulness, and held with honesty. As the days continue to grcw larger and brighter, forget not the strains of uplifting and upbuilding within humanity's walls. Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' lntcrclass Bus- ketbail Literary Society Come, let us rest in the sylvan shade, Come, let us cross before the facade. Harold came to High School for a period of four years and had himself well grounded for the realities of life. l-le took the work of the academic group, and kept on striving until he had reached the goal. The work of this group is rather serious and means very hard studying. Harold delved too deeply that he came to be able to think for himself: some men he would call great and others would not appear very great to him. ' The greatest of all men Harold has met so far is one whose wife was bound on owning a motor car. After her husband had put forth his per- suasive powers, the wife was owning a washing machine. Harold says, This shows strength. Some day, Harold will enter upon his duties in the laboratory and will be kept very busy doing what is hard and serious business. Literary Society UD, Athletic Association Ql-Z- 3-4J,- Dramatics l Page Thirty-three 'V ALFRED JACOB BAUSCHKO CEMENTON A light gteams through the darkness. father, Let us carry our tent stillfarthcr. Alfred went to High School to get his mathe- matics into shape and so he did, but his theories were much like those of the Bismarckian philoso- phies or the Einstein pronouncements. When his schoolmates declared that the bridges must l:e raised because of the swollen streams and rivers, Alfred argued that it would be better to lower the streams. But the real sagacity of this youth was learned when he and his intended were out auto riding and an accident came upon them. This is what Alfred sang: My bonnie lies under the auto, My bonnie lies under the car, -- Some one hurry and send for a garage man. lt's lonesome up here where I are. His bonnie came from under the auto, His bonnie came from under the car, I cannot say just what developed then, But Alfred still bears the dread scar. Ha! Ha! Alfred is not alone in this! Athletic Association tl-2-3-45g Orchestra C2-3-435 Orchestra Club f4D,' Art C425 Literary Soc. fljg Class Basketball U-2-3-425 Dramatics C3-41g Baseball Q41 l IRENE ESTHER AAUTHARD FULLERTON I would not tread the vale of life alone,' Il is not base to make my wishes known. l'ullerton sent us a splendid academic student in the person of lrene Esther Muthard,-a girl who will prepare her languages and her mathe- matics and her sciences as well as her history without a frown and with nary a sigh. In all High School work, it is interesting to the teachers to work with such as are interested in their work and seek to do it well: it is more interesting for the pupil as well. Such have been the relations in this case and such should they be in all of the High School work. Some day, when a little more time has elapsed, ' u higher institutions of learning have added to the 1.1. xlal development of the character of this sketch, 1-,flmn occasion offers. Irene will cnter the tcaclm- profession where she will take up the work with the little ones and bring them to an understanding of what life holds in store for them. Athletic Association Cl-2-3--Og Literary Society UD Page Tlzirtyifour SUSANNA PUDLINER WEST CATASAUQUA Now, who would like to work all day Or, who would like to play all day? DONALD I RA PILNNYPACKER FU1.Li5RToN Though the winds of winter would ever blow. There are those things mankind would ever know. Donald spent a little time in Northampton but has made his home at Fullerton.-better place than which is very hard to find. He is taking the academic course and likes to dig deeply into some of the mysteries this course will always afford. He says that Franklin dis- covered the Gulf Stream in I775, but has not been able to find out where it was before Frank- lin found it. Should it not have been some- where? Chemistry affords another mystery. If oxy- gen was not discovered until I774, how did the people breathe before it was found out? Donald also likes the athletics of his school year as they are so much of the Fort Fischer kind,-either victory or defeat without a bit of disgrace. To be robbed of a game once in a great while is not always impossible. Donald seeks to be a draftsman some day and, with this profession, will seek his livelihood. Athletics U-2-3-4D,' Boys' Clee Club C3-455 Dramatics C3-43g Literary Society QIQQ Oratory fljg Football f4D,' Track GX Cross Country GD: Inter- class Basketball Q3-4,5 Assistant Baseball Man- ager Qjg Basketball Manager Q05 Executive Com- mittee Q4Dg Baseball Mgr.,' Member of F. P. C. MD. This girl hails from West Catasauqua where- from many another good student has come. Susanna entered Whitehall High School four years ago with the intention of having an Alma Mater in some manner as she might be able to make it. Here she came from day to day: here she worked and here she played and here she battled for that in the intellectual sphere that might aid her in thedays yet to be and yet to come. Susanna likes the birds of the air and the Howers of the field, but does not talk about the boys of the High School,-whether she likes them or whether she hates them is not known to us because she will not tell. The character of this sketch is preparing for the commercial Heldg intends to know her short- hand and her typing so that her office may nct go amiss,-success will crown her every effort. Varsity Basketball Team C42 lnterclass Bas- ketball Q2-3-42. Page Thirty-fue A I h kiss. And. then. what meaner gift can a man Q 1 . E1 not been living together very long. 0 ANNA Quicc. l'lOKENDAUQUA A ln llic walks of life, list nal,- In llre calls of life, rest not. Born in Coplay and residing in Hokendauqua. and inoculated by the environment Whitehall 1 High School offers, Anna entered this institution and has had four most pleasant years with us. i As a student, Anna has been both zealous and , agreeable, has endeavored to do her work in such manner as to allow her to be justly proud. l Hail to the student that brightens the glory of , her Alma Mater! , Iron has been known to rust, chains have been ' known to break, things have been found that l are more durable than brass, and friendships i have lost their welding,--with students of the type of Anna, clouds may not so freely gather, Q, lives not lose their happiness, and in the less J i , distant ofhng lies the guerdon won. I 5 Athletics Cl-2-3-4Q,' Lilerary Society , , i 1 i r l ,. if Ll l1OBERT BRIGHTBILL REICHARD 1l WEST CATASAUQUA e I l l -3 God's ways seem dark, lvul soon or lalc l Tlicy loucli llie shining hills of day. l l Robert takes the academic course and likes , his mathematics and his languages, his history it and his English. Robert believes that, while 1 the Einstein theory is not all that is claimed for , it, it may be well to leave well enough alone. Robert does not find any fault with the girl with the snub nosef-fshe is so much easier to offer a lady than the heart she has just broken. l Robert finds that meanness is mean. If mean- ness is a possession of the selfish, it is bound to give very much trouble. When a mean man marries a mean wife, there . will be no divorce as they will not grant one another so much pleasure. Robert would be a lawyer but for the fact that it is such mean business. The man who il was asked if the lady over yonder was his wife found that he could not place her as they had flllllclic Klssocialion Cl-2-3-415 Lilcrary Socicly UD: Dramulics f N A llugc 'lillirly-six CARRIE MAY RHOADS FULLERTON Let us sil on the bank of the slream, Mary, jus! you anal Ig Lei us si! and wonder and larry, Mary, just you and lg Till the stars break the jfeld of blue through, Mary, just ou and I' y 1 Or lill our own dear friends come along, Mary, just you and 1. This was a commercial student and will seek office em loyment and there will serve the firm P with capacity. Allilelic Associaiion Cl-2-3-4,5 Dramalics ANNA MAE REPPERT' EGYPT Le! us seek llie liearlli ancl rest by its fresg Lel us glean from life our liigliesl desires. Anna comes to us from Egypt and brings us the good will and the kind wishes of her home town. Her High School career has been one of complete interest and one that Anna has enjoyed all of the time. The High School has won the admiration of all of our patrons and takes a splendid position among the High Schools of the Lehigh Valley. It is the product of a great school sytem brought to us by a group of teachers who have been very faithful and very sincere. When High School days are over, Anna, too, will be a teacher and will join with others in a noble calling and in a splendid career. Soon the winter days will have passed away. spring will return and so will the birds,-all to be followed by summer and cheerfulness. We bespeak for Anna a bright future,-one she will enjoy,-one that will be helpful and good. Chorus Q2-3-45, Allilelic Associalion fl-2-3-40,- Dramalics Q3-4j,' Execulive Commillce fl-2-3-4D,' Oratorical Conlesl Gly Girls' Baskclball Managcr C405 Lilerary Sociely Page Tliirly-seven HARVEY PETER SCHEIRER, JR. FULLERTON Give to the world the best you can, Ancl the best will come back to you. Harvey believes in noting the things that are worthwhile. He likes it well enough that Pershing does not come for United States Senator from Nebraska so that Norris may keep the people believing that he is not coming until he is re-elected. Norris generally makes his election in just this way. Norris is much like the man who stabbed a woman fourteen times. When the man who had done the stabbing was brought into court, the Judge asked him what he had to say for himself. Said the man, I admire her constitution. Harvey is a great student of the laws of physics and has developed perpetual motion through the use of the siphon. Harvey has heard the girls say that they will marry only whom they love and has noted that when one has the proposal of a millionaire that she loves him then. Harvey, too, trips lightly over trouble and lightly over wrong. Harvey is taking the academic course, and is strong in mathematics. Literary Society Cljg Atliletic Association fl-2- 3-4Jg Dramatics QD. KATHRYN WOLBACH SCHILDT FULLERTON Sleep not, rest not, until the guerdon is won, Move on, drive on, until the good work is done. Kathryn is an academic student hailing from Fullerton and one who comes to High School with a high degree of earnestness. Kathryn entered the prize speaking contest and came out the winner when judged by an expert gotten here from Cedar Crest. Well, did she deserve the decision and well did she take care of it as we have been told that she should have won the final prize. When the Secondary Department of Educa- tion asked that the Commencement Exercises be slightly changed so as to include an explana- tion of the purpose and purposes of this institu- tion, Superintendent Heilman did not linger long but put such an address upon the program and remunerated the deliverer of the address with a ten dollar prize. Kathryn adds to the halo of Fullerton glory. Some day she will teach. Clcc Clulrfl-3-415 Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Dramalics Q3-4,5 Oratorical Contest GD: Inter- class Team C-Og Literary Society Ulg Executive Committee Debating Page Thirty-eight Friiiisi E va 'hz VI aid it val in in Hb li tg. ELSIE ETHEL SCHUPSKY FULLERTON lVlADELYN ARLENE SCHOENERBERGER FULLERTON If l were wise enough to criticise, l d be wise enough from this fault to rise. Nladelyn, as a dietitian, in answer to Esther, observes: The men of our era are timid with food. Their principal ration is vitamines, stewedg They start off the morning with prune flakes and bran, With patented mannas, And shredded bananas, They get a whole meal frcm a single tin can. They keep a keen eye on the caloric chart, Aflect balanced rations, and know them by heartg They peck at their food like a wren or a chick. For fear they'll get cancer- And what is the answer? They're sick. Nladclyn was an academic student and pre- pared for the Nurses' College. Clce Club U-2-4j,' Orchestra fl-2-3-4,5 Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45g Dramatics Literary Come, let us live well while we live at all, Let no sad happenings this life befall. The story that sometimes is given reference is that the girls had a dispute in high school about one of the girls' sisters. This incident carries a hypothetical question that runs somewhat like this: Here is a young man who takes this sister in question to the theater, buys her a box of chocolates, is quite communicable while at the show, gives the sister an automobile ride after the play, takes her to a restaurant where he offers her unstintingly of the delicacies of the season. This all being done and the young man brings the sister spoken of to the front door, would it be all right to kiss her Good night? Well, the girls disputed this question loud and long but finally came to the decision that the young man had done enough and that the last matter in question could easily be dispensed with. Elsie took the work of the commercial group, tenderly and dearly loves commercial law and will be a fine stenographer for some one. Athletic Association fl-2-3-425 Literary Society U55 Dramaiics if-:?,,-.-. t if Page Thirty-nine KATHRYN IMMACULATE SHAMBO CEMENTON Come, lei us bide in the sunshine fair, Sing the songs lo be forgotten ne'er. Kathryn spent some of her time discussing a rude friend of one of her girl friends. It seems the couple became engaged and went to the Mayor of the town to be married. When the Mayor asked the young man if he would take the young girl as his legal, lawfully wedded wife, the young man answered: Now, why would I not after having paid all this money for the license? Yes! Yes! by mistake a young man married the other girl. Time alone will tell which one really was the lucky girl. Kathryn took the commercial studies and is ready for office work. She wonders who her new lord and master will be, and feels that he must have thoughts as pure as the driven snow or else be ready to see her go. H Kathryn has been asking the boys about the beauties' of a horse,-a horse who has carried an emperor on his back, a general to the field of battle, a witness to many victories, but -the horses do not talk of past deeds. Neigh! Neigh! Horses have better sense. .fllhlelic Association Cl-2-3-4 Lilerary qocwly UL' Dmmalics QD. ELEANOR h4ARTHA SNYDER FULLERTON Collier much wisdom while ycl you are young, In lhese compcliliue zluys, lifc's no song. Eleanor Nlartha Snyder hails from Fullerton and adds one more to the great and splendid aggregation from that town. This student has resolved that when High School days are over and the summer season is over and well spent, she will return to the Nurses' College to prepare for the caring for those whose health is shattered and for those who are tem- porarily ill. These, too, in their pain and suffering must have help and aid and thus young girls prepare for this difficult work but a work carrying its many blessings. This is a noble undertaking and one that will certainly carry with it the blessings of mankind and the benedictions of Cod. Alhlclic .fissociulion cl-2-3-'ly' Cliorus ljlvrury Sovivly U55 Drurmzlirs Page l nrli1 .fF.5'EE ?FE 1' 55, EK? 5 21? 5 if? Al,BERT GEORGE SITTLER EGYPT FRANCES MAE SNYDER FULLERTON l would not be sad and weary Though the day be long and dreary. Frances is a tiny little girl that hails from Fullerton but amply strong to do the High School workg day after day, she appears within the portals of Whitehall High School: day after day. she does her work both well and carefully. Some day, when grown a little older. this little girl will teach school. For this task, she is now preparing and, after adding to the knowledge already gained, will come back well prepared lor the undertaking. In an ever-growing High School of the nature of Whitehall, there is more than recitation and more than saying lessons if the institution is to prosper and if it is to be one of the outstanding institutions of its kind. Frances has always taken a full and a deep interest in these extras and has ever endeavored to make her High School prosper. Glee Club C3-4Q,' Athletic Association U-Z-3-455 Dramatics C315 Oratorical Contest Literary Society UD. When the moon shines bright in the night time, Add to this glory by building rhyme. Albert is a product of the Egyptians and has found the fountain from which milk and honey How. He has basked in the shades of the tree of Heaven and has viewed the giant stalks of corn under silver tassels bending low, has viewed the ponies that those boys love to ride that should live in a fellowless firmament. Onward to press with the arclor of hope is the calling of all of the youths of the land: these must not become faint with strife: their smiles and their tears are known. Albert could not indulge in the post office games at one of the parties because he had for- gotten his gargle remedies. Albert came home so early from one of the parties that the home folks asked the hour of the night, to which Albert replied, One, The clock struck three. Of course, Albert knew that it was one o'clock but that the clock said it three times. Orchestra U-2-3-4D,' Boys' Glee Club Var- sity Club Q3-455 Treasurer Dramaties Q3-4D,' Executive Committee Q3-415 Basketball C3-4D,' Or- chestra Club President Q05 Football C3-4D,' Cap- tain Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Treas- urer C455 Track U-2-3-4Q,' Class Basketball fl-25. Page Forty-one ARWEN THOMAS SPANGLER FULLERTON To the things worthwhile you yourself must lenalg This must be done before your life is spent. This young man hails from Fullerton where he has a large circle of friends. Liked by all of them, and all of them being interested in him High School life has certainly been all that any- one would expect. Arwen relates a case where two of his friends came to a misunderstanding over a sale of ivory. The purchaser said that the ivory he bought from the salesman wasn't ivory at all. The salesman said that he did not want to be blamed because the elephant wore false teeth. Arwen's triumph rested with his bringing of peace among the peoples of the earth. Arwen took the academic course and worked with that group. When asked if he could prove that the square of the hypotenuse of a triangle was equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides, he exclaimed, l do not have to prove ir, I admit it. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Orchestra Cl-2- 3-4Dg Literary Society Qllg Orchestra Club C455 Dramatics EDGAR DREISBACH STECKEL CEMENTON Study the stars in the frmament as they shine, as they shine, as they shine, Sturly the youth of the Whitehall brand that soon or late will these stars outshine. Cementon received me some sixteen years ago, While young, I thought that pretty town always aglow, , Like many other things, youth will not always stay, y From this Cementon town, my soul was borne away. It strayed o'er the hill and it wandered down again. It rested in Egypt town and there would remain. My soul would entangle and its freedom would lose, This Egypt town would draw me as draweth a noose, Though l tried ever so hard l could not cut loose, Nvhen another came on and l surely fell loose. l had been bound as one who has fallen in love, And l drained the cup while in Egypt town l'd rovc. Literary Society UD5 Track Team Baseball U--ll: Class Prcsirlcnt fl-2-3-41: Class Basketball U-21: Varsity Club Q3--U5 Orchestra Q2-35: Bas- lqetball Q3--lj: Athletic Association U-2-3--ljg Dra- matics Executive Committee Page Forty-two Don lnl K all ww vm nfl: to I Suri an 'l fun Wu 'ist am hu llm The K Ol 1 dm -4 C911 lar H 'inn IQ' 'B 'lf he lim 'flu I-I is as lu -he 'F' X wth Ulla ,ss r-It GRACE MINERVA STERNER EGYPT Weep not though your friend may weepg Sleep not though your friend may sleep. Day by day, life at Whitehall High School is made brighter, nobler, richer, and sweeter by Grace Minerva Sterner, who has been a student in the institution for all of eight semesters. Grace has been a good and studious girl, has devoted all her time in the interest of her Alma Mater,-never even pausing or exclaiming with a sigh, Oh, I-lokendauqua! It is both interesting and beneficial to a high school to enroll students of the nature of Grace, who come not only to enrich themselves, but who come also with the effort and in the hope to leave the high school better and greater for their having been here. Athletic Association U-2-3-425 Girls' Glee Club QI-2-3-4D,' Class Secretary C3-45, Secretary Athletic Association My Dramatics Q3-4,5 Oratorical Con- test C3D,' Debating C3-43, Literary Society Exe- cutive Committee of Athletic Association C3-4j,' lnterclass Basketball C2-3-4b. KATHRYN BLOSE. STERNER EGYPT Do not trust the man who too good would appear, In him you may find naught that you would revere. Kathryn is a graduate of the academic course of Whitehall High School and certainly did her Work well, very bright, very studious. A story went the round that one time, while some of the girls were playing the piano, a man had come to the office asking if we kept any piano acces- sories. Upon being told that we did, wanted an axe, but this story lacks confirmation. The girls of the group in which Kathryn held forth had a very bad jar one day when a story was told of a woman who told her husband she wished she could be a book and have some attention once in a very great while. The hus- band had been wishing thatvthe wife could be an almanac so that he could have another one. Things moved too fast in this family. Kathryn functioned as Uineligiblef in a play of the same name. It threw somewhat of a dread or a fear into her. Athletic Association U-2-3-45, Chorus C2-4D,' Class Basketball Cl-2,5 Varsity Basketball C3-4D,' Varsity Club C3-4Dg Dramatics Q41 Page Forty three ?!s Wir- ,, A l if 1. ff Hn ,s KH fi RUSSELL FRANKLIN STOUDT FULLERTON Life is not lilqe a siluer slream, Life is nol like a golden dream. MARJORIE MAE STEWART EGYPT There is a school that flls ihe soul with cheerg And it is our High School not far from here. Marjorie Mae Finds her Secondary work par- ticularly easy and interesting because she has made it so purposeful: because back of this initial preparation lies the life-work. Marjorie has finished her Latin and has finished her French and knows her English with all of Math. thrown in for full measure. When, within the walls of Whitehall High School, the last echces of her voice have finally died away, the curtain will rise and it is Com- mencement Day. It is the day of all days when to the sick room shall be brought the song of the lark to gladden the hearts of those brought in to have health restored,-to die, may be, to still the voice of one who would become expressive to the extent that Marjorie might feel and know that in the heart of the dying one she knew herself enshrined. Clee Club U-2-3-4Dg Lilerary Society UD: Bas- lqelball Allzlelic Associalion U-2-3-4D,' Dra- malics Russell feels that he can look upon his High School career as offering the happiest days of his life. They mean so much true happiness. So many people do not realize what true happiness is. One splendid young man had never known what true happiness is until after he got mar- ried! Well, it was too late, then. Then, Russell feels that there is another group of people that has his sympathy. This is the group that quarrels so much. One man was having a quarrel with his wife because she would not exercise. The quarrel continued so long and became so loud that the man was using his best brains to determine what to do and still have the wife take the exercise. Ah! a pleasant thought! He gave her some money. Russell will be an agriculturalist and then will be able to tell us that the early bird catches the worm and also why the worm was just found in that place. Boys' Clcc Clulr Baseball C2-3--Og Baslqel- lvull Foolliall Class Baslqellwall fl-2-3D,' fllhlelic .flssociulion fl--2-3--Og Vurxily Clulv Dramulics Q-U. Page l 0l'ljljli0lll' 1 - I K Y tif A I I FIRE' l. TT MARGARET ELIZABETH SVABY EGYPT - Standfor the riglil witlzoul restrain And you will many friendsliips gain. Margaret, too, is taking the academic course and, too, will be a teacher. Many of the Wliite- hall graduates are taking to the position of teaching in the public schools of their native township. Many of the very best teachers now employed are home material. But, teaching will not be playg there are those who believe that teaching is about the same as robbing the people of their money. But, there is very much hard work too, many very bitter and very unjust criticisms to take from very unjust people. To such as can do this with a smile, a recom- mendation to enter this profession will not be amiss. Literary Society UL' Athletic Association Cl-2- 3-4D,- Girls' Glee Club C2-3-4Dg Oratorical Contest Speaker C3D,' Dramatics Q4D,' lnterclass Basketball C2-3-4D,' Declamation Contest f2D,' Debating MD. MARY TIRKO WEST CATASAUQUA T I love to steal a while away from every cumbcring carey Wllile doing so, I most always fnd my comrades sleeping there. Mary is a West Catasauqua product, and entered the High School as a member of the Commercial Group, where she has been treading the trail with a strong accent. Mary has had a few years of academic work but feels that there are too many academic people already. Shorthand is different from chemistryg it has no explosionsg it is not dangerous. Yet, shorthand writers write their amo in their own way and it means the same. I never heard the word discussed much but I have seen it in practice and l have sometimes known it to failgit says that the girl that is most on the young man's mind before marriage, is most in his pocket after marriage, says Mary. Mary says she is not interested in the boys of the class' because of their glibness of fickle mindedness. Mary knows! Varsity Basketball Q05 Interclass Basketball C2-3-4b. Page Forty-Jive HELEN ELIZABETH WALKER FULLERTON Though in another State I clwell, I love these clear scenes very well. Born in California, Helen came to live with us here in Pennsylvania,-the Keystone State. Casting her lot with our many good friends and splendid supporters at Fullerton, she is in the very best of company and has made an ideal student. She took part in High Fliersy' which was both well and ably rendered and will go down into history as very worthy of note among all dramatic efforts. Helen finds fault with the Continuation School of the Windy City because it gives a course to girl students in applying rouge. Wishing to act fairly and squarely, Helen 'believes this to be unfair unless the boys be taught how to get it off neatly and quickly. It must be taken off without pain and suffering for the girls to endure so the boys must abso- lutely be given a course in attrition. Oh! boys, now do be brave! Helen is taking the academic course and will some day be a nurse. . Q A good girl and a hard worker, we believe that Helen will succeed. Athletic Association U-2-3-405 Literary Society UL- Drarnatics CHARLEs OLIVER WALTERb CEMENTON Hail the thought that brings to the heart, Desire to always do your part. Charles still remembers his literature pas- sage: Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure: Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright: Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor, And hnd a harvest home of light. As a member of the Class of l930, this student. too, may be hailed with delight. He is a super- studentf-onc who knows what it is best to do and when best to do it. Thus: This above all,4to thine own self be true: And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Thus: Charles leaves this advice with all of us. .flthlelic Association fl-2-3--lj: Literary Society Qljg Class Basketball C375 Dramatics Page Forty-six FRANKLIN DAVID WHEELER HOKENDAUQUA lt is not vile to sit and grin, E But never stoop to drinking gin. GLADYS MAY WENNER FULLERTON Three girls have always lqept a secret If at least two of these girls were dead. Gladys believes that there is but one way to measure a fellow's love, and that is by glancing over the stubs of his check book. But Gladys was quite surprised some day when some one was teasing her for taking her sister's cake. ' Gladys had always been taught to take her sister's.part. To the seven wonders of the world Add Gladys as number eighty Though her hair in front may all be curled, See, in back it grows quite straight. Literary Society UL- Athletic Association Ql-2- 3-455 Chorus C4D,' Dramatics Franklin studied long and well at Whiteliall High School and took his most perplexing problems to one or another of his masters. There was one very perplexing problem that Franklin had discussed for him in the Chemistry class. The problem was about homes that are so damp and so leaky and, so, never dry. Franklin believed that such homes find and work out their own ruin, and was unable to see any advan- tage for their being in such a condition. How his eyes opened when the girl sitting next to him told him the reason for it all was to 'save the fire insurance. Let me tell you, Franklin knows now. But, said Franklin's girl, I shall never love a man just because he has money, Uandf' she continued, I shall never love a man who does not have money. YOU SHALL WHAT? howled Franklin. Franklin' is a stenographer and will marry the girl he loves. Basketball C3-41' Member Varsity Club C3-425 Member of the Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Literary Society Qljg Dramatics GO. 1 Page F orty-seven jrxivies lVl11,ToN W1LL11'Ts l7Ui.1,i3m'oN Come, lcl us sing a merry sung And lcl us sing il all day long. James is another academic student from the town b the Lehigh where the shadows lengthen Y . at eventide, where a red sky in the morning means bad weather, but where a red sky in the evening means another golden day. james overheard something very pitiful, he thinks. We think he may have been too bashful to fully understand. Said the little boy as overheard by James, Do you give me these two dollars because you kissed my sister last night? Said the sister's beau, Well, do not talk about it and the two dollars are yours. Said the little boy, Well, then I return one dollar, l must keep them all alike. James was surprised, also, at one of his girl friends who promised George but married Charles because she would not promise everything to one man. Atlilctic Association Cl-2-3-455 Varsity Club KI nnsow Al,l3Ell'l' WOll'l'M AN FUl,Llin'roN lil lo life you moulcl closer clcuvc, l'irmcr lromls you would cvcr wcuvc. Elmira, New York, presented us with Judson Albert Wortman. who sought a full four year high school education at Wlmitehall High. Albert, as he is known to us, played the full role of a boy at school, laughing when others laughed, but always trying to avoid to weep with them. Wlierw he had raised the dust, he looked his hcst measure of innocence. But, if detected, terrible was the cave in. His life work will be to soar through the heavens. to break through the clouds, to dent the stars. and yet the end may not be. Basketball U-Z-35: Football C3--Up Dramatics Q3--Og Boys' Glcc Club: Lilcrary Society UD. l'ugc lfurly ciglrl C3-451 Baseball Q3-415 Dramatics l Ad M1 Rive me Ai and i thu mm fm QA' 'rut lim g 'H Sin 90 m lo n Um huh 'mm mod 41 lll: I I 1 s .. ,..x lfiflf a g 1 Y, if .ii 5 as -A 'Q it in H Q I ' lf? Uh I an ADELE. WILAMINE WUCHTER CEMENTON EIQNES1' CALVIN Movrzu Wli-IGl1'l' Ecvifr Kind words as music will appear to suclz as tliose wliose soul will hear. This young man came to High School as an academic student and wrestled very hard with those most difficult problems. In his work in biology, he found out allabout coffee and made out that people must like it very much considering the amount of water they are drinking to get a bit of it. e Thus, the world continues queer,-one man was a bachelor and enlisted because he loved to battle and another man was married and enlisted because he loved peace. Such history, says Ernest. Ernest finds that Cold Dust has great power for, the lady who had just scotied at a man as being very ugly, upon being told that he was the richest bachelor of the district declared that he looked pretty good to her. Ernest pities the young poet whose works sold but were not read by any one. Orchestra fl-2-3-41' Athletic Association Ql-2- 3-4Qg Orchestra Q05 Dramatics Q3-43, Class Basket- ball C3-45: Literary Society UD. l've lieard the winds botli shrill and drear, E And from tliem learned that God is near. Adele has come to Whitehall High from the town of Cementon located by the winding Lehigh River,-a river that breaks into sinuosities as it sweeps on to the cities below. Adele was a very bright commercial student and knew that apples come from the apple trees, that pears come from the pear trees, that plums come from the plum trees, but that dates come from the calendar. Adele does not eat any meats at all, some tried to call her a vegetarian, but Adele thinks that she is a Cementonian. This student of Whitehall had quite a discus- sian with a Whitehall boy student who seemed so angry with his father. The boy had wanted to marry his grandmother, but the father felt that it would be wrong for his son to marry the father's mother. In turn, the son was very angry because the father had married the son's mother. Atlileticflssociation Cl-2-3-41' Literary Society fljg Glee Club GD, Dramatics l Page Forty-nine SENIORS AS FRESHMEN 1.-.-.. -v... 54-41- --nvl gr-.--514,44 .4. v- 1 Junlor Oratorlcal Contest PROGRAMME Selection .... S ..,.............. I-IIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Last Leafn. .. .A ..... .......... .... O . Henry AL'l'I'lIiA M. KIERN HA' Daughter of the South ............ , ...... . . .C. A. Slanley ELEANOR V. IHLER Vengeance Height . . ................. .... A Ilan Davis ELVELYN M. FALK Selection .... .... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Judith of Eighteen Sixty-four ..... ......... Q . .C F. Cavanaugh ISABEL E. DECH NO, 6 . .. .................... ...Stephen Phillipps KATHRYN E. WRIGHT Pro Patrian.. .................. . . .A.iT. Ammerman KXRLEEN M. GIIAMMES The Malletls Nlatslerpiecen .................. . . . ,Edward Peple M. MACY WALKER Selection .... .... I -IIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Decision of the Judges First Prize ,,,,,,,,, .... E LEANOR V. IHLER Second Prize. .' Third Prize. . Selection .... . . . .ARLEEN M. GRAMMES ..........lVI.lVlAcY WALKER . . . . .I'IIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page Fifty-one THE JUNIOR CLASS V unior Class History The Class of '31 has passed another step on its way to graduation, the goal for which every class so nobly struggles. Our class thus far has fared well in all acitivities, social and scholastic. ew A We have worked earnestly to overcome all obstacleswhich have arisen and fallen before us. We have worked hard to build a substantial foundation that may serve as a bulwark in the near future when larger obstacles will try to baffle us. E . We have not had many social activities during our Junior year, however, all that we have had were marked by a most enjoyable time and will forever remain in the memory of those attending. We, as a class, have been very successful and we hope that the following years may be still more prosperous and successful. HARRY GEORGE, President CLASS CoLoRs-Canary and Blue. CLASS FLOWERS--Tea Rose. Page Fifty-three ECL E 1 Sophomore Class History Wlith our second year coming to a close we are beginning to realize that our hopes and' our endeavors have thus far been realized. Although many of our classmates have decided to drop from our ranks, we still have a large membership with the same attitude that we had when Freshmen, so well expressed by our motto, Work and Win. During our two years at Whitehall we have Shown that we have been able to fulfil the social and athletic duties assigned to us. V . We have had, so far, a very successful year and hope the remaining years at Whitehall will be as enjoyable as the ones previously experienced. ln a little while we shall change our title from that of Sophomore to Junior and we hope that, no matter what may be'assigned to us, we shall be able to continue the showing we have thus far made. WINFIELD KINGCAID, President CLASS Morro-Work and Win. CLASS CoLoRS-Green and C-old. CLASS FLOWER-Pink Carnation. Page Fifly-fue THE FRESHMAN CLASS 'I X .WWA l 1 t v Freshman Class History . 1 The Freshman Class of Whitehall High School was organized with, an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-seven members. At election, the following officers were chosen: President, Arlington Moyer: Vice-President, Grace O'Donnellg Secretary, Edith lQuigg. The officers have been able to handle with discretion this large membership. The' Fresh- man Class is in every respect a very talented class, as is shown by the members in the orchestra and in the chorus. The Freshman Class is also capably represented on the various teams in the athletic activities of Whitehall. Our first year at Whitehall is now rapidly drawing to a close, and with the exception of a few., who for some reason or other have seen Ht to engage in some other line of work, we as a class are eagerly awaiting the realization of our vision, to spend the required time at High School and obtain all the benefits there available. ARLINGTON Movnn, Prcsirlanl CLASS CoLons-Blue and Wliite. Page Fzfly-seven 73 ,: ,J ' , ali X r , in , Processional CWhen You Come lo lhe End of a Perfect Dayj Let us draw to the altar of light and Faith, We now are coming upon COmmCr1CCmCl'1t Let us bask in the souls, divine: Days, There are those of us who have kept the We bow to the. truth of these facts: Faith,- It hurts all of us in so many ways.- That have basked in the things most fine. How the bending soul reacts! Passing 'way from us are the High School As we stand in the midst of Commencement days, Eve, With this come visions so clear,- An uncharted sea ahead: As the dark incloses the sun's bright rays: 'Tis many a lingering sigh we heave We listen to chords so dear. With souls to still that have bled. So, then, let us come upon Commencement time Though the heart be happy or sad: Let us sing to you in some tuneful rhyme, Let us love the day and be glad. When you come to the time of Commence- ment Day, You fear for the loss of your friends: They'll break up camp and each one go his Way: And life at our High School ends. Commencement Song QDO They Think of Me al Home?D Must l break away from here. May I here no longer roam, Even with a sigh or tear May this be no longer home? But my heart will ever turn To this High School,-ever dear: And its blessings ere I'll earn, My dear High School ere revere And its blessings ere l'll earn, My dear High School ere revere. Though we lay this burden down, And in other ways may walk, And weird skies on us will frown, Where is then our blissful talk? Oh! the soul will ever cry For the ties that here were made: Coming years will ne'er go by As the happy years here laid. Coming years will ne'er go by As the happy years here laid. Class Song fBluebe11s of Scollandj We've come to our High School to study with a zest: We've come to our High School to study with a zest: We study more than Latin while Math. befriends us too And some day. yes. some day you may come to High School, too. Let's sing, yes, let's sing for the High School held so dear: Lel's sing, yes, let's sing for the High School held so dear. It was our meeting place for the days that have gone by, And it meant much, yes. meant much to such as you and l. We wish, yes, we wish that we longer might be here: We wish, yes, we wish that we longer might be here. We still would love the place and our studies would unfold' Bul we feel and we know that the last is being told. I nge liifly-viglil get u WI Tut T32 , Tm OV. K. 1 Qi Pima Toi, Ti-ru uve x hmmm: ko 'kmfnr Class Song QOIJ Black joel Still one more night and our class will then disperse, Still one more night and our footsteps we'll reverse, All we hold precious from us is borne away, We know our friends will then be leaving while they say: CHORUS: We're leaving, we're leaving for the seal is on our brow: We may not well recall some day as we know now. just one more day and the soul won't touch the soulg just one more day for to strive to win the goal, One more day and we'll be breaking well away: We know our classmates will be leaving while they say: just yet this once may the soul in full revere: just yet this once may we feel what has passed here: Then that last day for each one to go his way, We know the whole Class will be breaking, hear them say: Recessional fDrink lo Me Onlyj Out of the night that brought us here is born a painful signg Though we would longer here revere, these altars must resign. The High School that for us would build a fine and good career, Will ever in our mem'ry live, will e'er remain most dear. And, while we may no longer stay we leave wlth deep regret Though we must from these altars fall, we cannot them forget: Oh! could one's youth forever last, we e'er remain so young, m We would this High School's praises sing,-yes, praise with hy n and song. Kind friends, we fain would leave you now, but parting is not sweet, To leave the High School you have built, will make us bend and bleed. Though unabating storms the soul will tear and rent and well, We cannot tarry longer here, it grieves us this to tell. C Page Fifty-nine '4 4 I SLAVERY- LET THERE BE LIGHT Salutatoryfwilliam Lloyd Garrison, the Liberator Another Commencement Day has come upon usp again our parents and friends seek the institutions of learning and listen to the song. the poetry, the music, and the oratory of their own childhood and we bid them welcome. At a point of meeting of the territories of Russia, Turkey, and Persia, Ararat TISCS l7,2l,2 feet above sea-level on the Armenian table-land. Here rested Noah s Ark and here Noahs people found security from the Deluge that had devastated life and property. And.Nc.ah became a husbandman and of the wine from the fruit of his vines imbibed too freely until his tent dis- closed him nude and naked. And Ham gloried in this sin and shame and told both Shem and .Iapheth who covered the father with the cloak of protection. And Noah cursed Canalan and Ham by Canaan and committed Canaan to the service of Shem and Japheth. Though Ham derivates as dark and hot, this son showed no darker face than his brethren, but, wonderful to tell, the descendants of Ham dwelled in a country both dark and hot as Ham is the reputed father of the Negro race. The Negro's home was in Africa but, as early as 1619, the captain of a Dutch trading vessel brought twenty of them and sold them into slavery and bondage to dwell and to labor on the Virgin soil of Virginia,-not as indentured servants but as down-trodden slaves, as dumb driven cattle to influence the future history of the United States deeply for both good and evil. The Pilgrims had bowed at the shrine of the Floss and the mill that stood by it and Acadia would bow at the Shrine of Grand Pre while the Negro, torn away from both home and kin, was to toil in the cotton fields of a Southern clime and there sing his Negro songs. The Negro had lived in the world's greatest hunting grounds with mountain peaks whose snows dazzled under the equatorial sung where the lakes teemed like silvery seas, where the wavering mockery of the mirage shrouds from view the iron desolation of the desert: where the vast grassy plains with palms and thorn-trees fringe the dwindling streams: where mighty rivers rush out of the heart of the continent through the sadness of endless marshes: and where are to be found forests of gorgeous beauty with death brooding in their dark and silent depths. The Negro, away from home was he, and tortured and striped with lashes but a servant indeed as a Ham descendant. Here, under the Stars and Stripes, the Negro child was born to be sold again and again,-dsold as a child prattling in the arms of its mother whom it might never see again. Here, in a rising republic, the question of slavery had reached the halls of Congress and the North vied with the South in the bitterest and the most vitriolic exchanges of retort in argu- mentation. Thus. the individual burned over slavery and saw it only in its most hideous forms. As time wore on, such individuals turned into abolitionists and sought both immediate and universal emancipation. William Lloyd Garrison stigmatized the domestic slave-trade as domestic piracy and, being convicted for a libel, being unable to pay, was sent to prison until the fine should be paid. The payment of this fine by a friend offered opportunity to Garrison to issue the Liberator on january I, l83l, in the City of Boston,-the hub of the universe and the Athens of America. Having been in prison and thus shut away from the race of men never imperiled the cause of slavery, 3l long years were employed in appealing to the dominant race to wipe and to blot the dark institution of slavery from the face of the earth: virulent denunciations were used by Garri- son against all connected either directly or indirectly with the institution of slavery' the legisla- ture of the Southern State of Georgia offered a reward of 555,000 for the arrest and conviction of Garrison: mobbed was he at home and his very life was ofttimes placed in the utmost peril but never did he turn from his course. The Liberator remained a weekly anti-slaver a er destined to bring freedom to the slaves. y p p 1 Though their homes could no longer be broken up on the Dark Continent their hardships in a Southern clime. were ever increasing and longer and longer and harsher and harsher were the days of their servitude. But Garrison kept plying the Liberator and would not rest until State after State had seceded from the Unionsuntil two governments had been established where once we had one and until the stars and stripes found company with the stars and bars in the air of heaven I Pngfv Sixty ' 4 1 i 1 u f l 2 1 r i K J Ora And JI Wild' ' hifi? l life Bhd Thui. children 3 SCYVC to In ia from Ch Mill ill!! md IICVTII sorrUW' Q In 17: SUM. ll meth!!! Mm frecflillff U Cabin. If navel if lt coln 00 dl to lihentg Uncle such as dr forgottm f and. with while for marfeti On ther ministaai an:l mysti: then camp 1 to he sm g Eva's ru ' in the Gam Aunt G grassd the 1m0n lgyr Here he mi Oifprmsei I u 1 tat it cpm hrs helm d lllbms ani fl0Wn gm ml Aurilngli Mas' C T013 hai Y the Chaim Rlvbf muh talhtjl a dl of wrar th tht earth? Slggdy hd Chaser. ' Qfljf Wauidk ez Mjmwn cg: 51157 , Mah.: 'Qu lag , . ri juz. Q5 MQ: , me wi 'V+' we aqui to 'WW fight, fm? 'mi W' in ui. mlm ffm M. W 'Mill 'ug 113 Big .Irma lrwzu latin -mcimind nfnzucld :anna samurai rzan.-gw urn AJ ummm! as-tl 1028 42. Q-jgnxr r 3434751 1 wil' of ,, :ic xv UW' U 'lt-'W' mimi an wi' rv FF' .ffm- .fq 23 uf ,Mil Drationwldarriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tomis Cabin And darkest Africa yielded up her slaves then and does now. When we stand at the open grave of a loved one passing from mortality into immortality, we-grieve even though we know that the soul reposes in a beautiful home whose walls are built of jasper and whose streets are paved with gold. We see such friends no more in the cycles of life and we shed our tears. .Thus, in the Dark Continent, mothers parted from their children, sisters from their brothers, children from their parents,-never to meet again, but to be sold to the far corners of the world to serve there under the not always kindly rule of spurious masters. In l608, while the Pilgrims were making an effort to reach Holland, the men were parted from the women and children who, without home, help or money, remained on the Floss and the Mill that stood by it, while the men were taken to Holland. Many of these unfortunate women never met their husbands again and many a child never again beheld its father. In l6l9, the American slave-trade took origin with its many similar separations with like sorrows and with tears such as only the most severely wounded heart can tell. ln I755, the Acadians were led out of Acadia and again separation was the greatest cause for sorrow, for grief, for home-sickness as many of the separated were compelled to die without ever meeting their loved ones again. Moved by these repetitive accounts and tales of history, another abolitionist labored for the freedom of the slave and for his release from serfdom by writing in I852 the novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin, to be sent to the Nations of the world in twenty-three languages. The author of this novel is Harriet Beecher Stowe, sister of Henry Ward Beecher, who prayed with Abraham Lin- coln on the night of the writing of the original draft of the Emancipation Proclamation intended to liberate more than three million slaves. Uncle Tom and the Shelby home seem to be a good finding center of the novel portraying such as drowned themselves because of their lost little ones while not one throb of anguish is forgotten by the Man of Sorrows, the Lord of Glory. Uncle Tom had already been sold to Haley and, with his comforting Bible, had taken leave of Aunt Chloe and every one of his children while they sorrowed and mourned the loss of this rose of Eden now marched toward Mississippi for marketing. ' On the way, at the request of Eva, Tom was purchased by St. Clare unto both of whom he ministered. Death stole into the chamber of the rich man's child and, at midnight, O! strange and mystic hour! when the veil between the frail present and the eternal future grows thin,- then came the messenger! and the bright, eternal doors closed after Eva and her sweet face was to be seen no more. It was not Death but a mere fading such as that of the morning star and E.va's was the victory without the battle-the crown without the conflict,--portraying that. in the Gates of Eternity, theblack hand and the white hold each other with an equal clasp. Aunt Chloe earned the money to buy Uncle Tom back to her and to her childreng Eliza had crossed the Ohio on Hoes of ice, but Uncle Tom had fallen into the hands of that hard master, Simon Legree, and was taken up the Red River never more to roam, never more to come home. Here he toiled with the cotton in the cotton fields, here he brought cheer and comfort to the oppressed, here he aided at work such as were barely able to do their part, here he lived a life faithful as to servitude, and continued his trust in God. Such was the brutality of Simon Legree that it opened up a soul-crisis for Tom as was the Master's in Gethsemane and the taunts sent his before dejected soul to its lowest ebb when he beheld the image of one wearing a crown of thorns and looked up to the silent, ever-living stars-types of the Angelic hosts who ever look down on man and sang, And when this mortal life shall fail, And flesh and sense shall cease, I shall possess within the veil A life of joy and peace. Simon Legree has struck the blow that sounded the Death knell. Mas'r. George brought Aunt Chloe's money for redemption and Uncle Tom moved his head gently, smiled and said: Jesus can make a dying bed H Feel soft as downy pillows are. Mas'r George worked no redemption for Christ had interceded and had redeemed and Uncle Tom had vision of a brighter home within the Gates of Glory to which be beckoned Asunt Chloe. the children and the world to follow,-he fell asleep a righteous man and lay buried in the Red River country. Thus wrote Harriet Beecher Stowe after the Compromise of l850 which con- tained a clause for the return of fugitives and the North and the South prepared for the horrors of war that the soul immortal, once bought with blood and in anguish by the Son of God, when the earth shook, and the rocks rent, and the graves opened, could no longer be sold, leased, mort- gaged, exchanged for groceries or dry goods, to suit the phases of trade, or the fancy of the pur- chaser. Valedictory-John Brown, Harperis Ferry ofthe Great Strange as it may seem, the Civil War had its birth and its origin in Placid Valley A ll limpire State. There, in the valley, lies the lonely grave of another abolitionist and the va ey seems larger because the grave IS there. Kind and loving hands seldom place flowers on the simple hillock but, outiof the west low. bellying clouds sow white flakes on the bosom of a grave in which john Brown lies a-mouldering. Though born in Connecticut in l800, it was from this valley, with its perpetual November-weather, that the plot and character was laid. And the snow-covered hillock bears subllme evidence of purity of thought and of motive and, as the sunshine chases over the valley floor, the scene is like unto the golden dream of the abolitionist. Pitiful was the home of john Brown: it had vines but they were planted by his faithful, loving wife: unpainted was the barn and so bare, so reproachful, and so indicative of unconditional servi- tude was the outlook that could the fragrant, luxurious South but have had one look, they would have been convinced of the sincerity of the man now sleeping only under the Stars and Stripes, with the Stars and Bars hauled out of the skies and the wish of the greatest of the American Triumvirate truly sealed in the bosoms of mankind. Cold is the weather and chill and biting winds do blow in Placid Valley: yet, fed or unfed, well-clothed, or poorly clad, in comfort or in discomfort, John Brown would break the snow's crust and tread its deep layers, going from home to home to fissure the souls of men with dreams of abolition until Placid Valley would yield its population to give unto the Negro of the South his own hearth and hearthstone. john Brown and his five sons and his band of followers struck in l859 at the arsenal of Harper's Ferry supposed to yield the wherewith of war, to incite the slaves to rebellion that they might aid in delivering themselves from their hard and cruel masters. john Brown's blow fell on the Federal Government of the earth's greatest and most enlightened nation, and his golden dream entered the first stages of dire despair. ln IS59, john Brown was hanged at Harper's Ferry, but the tragedy is not that he was excited, nor even that he should have led his sons to unuseful deaths but, rather, that after a lifetime of solitary planning, he should have died believing that his life-time's dream had totally miscarried. At Heart Pond, in New York State, take the path and you will soon wind your way through the dense forest to the barren grave and, let me say to all of you as there you stand prepared to view, that John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave but his soul goes marching on. The South seceded and the first of 600 battles took place at Fort Sumter where Major Ander- son kept the American Hag still floating to the breezes of heaven but which was taken from the sky and both the North and the South prepared for the world's greatest Civil War. For four long years, the war went on and many a mother's son was laid a-mouldering in the grave but his soul went marching on until, by the landmarks of the Emancipation Proclamation, Gettysburg, Appomatox, the loss of over 600,000 men, and, to the North, the loss of half of all she possessed before the war, or about 965,000,000,0U0.00, and until the language of Welaster in his reply to Robert Y. Hayne had been taken from prophecy to stern and actual reality, Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. The day of the abolitionist was gone and over. Williain Lloyd C-arrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe. and John Brown, 'Y-their work was done. Lincoln lay dead and the policy of reconstruction went over to the Vice-President and his rather radical Senate. I Vlforthy Authorities: By your help and aid, the work is done and the guerqlon won, Wcllavc ll'lCtl to observe what you have sustained for us and we pass with our most sincere li arewell ' , . Dear Schoolmates:.The hat of Cod is, Let There Be Light. Dedicate and consecratc your lives to the clearing of all that is dark and murky and success and happiness will attend you. Farewell! Dear Classmates: We are about to return as d t f WI l ll H' ' be merged with other ranks of the Alumni. Oursgsifioiifizl eljeciives ifhiiiaare tiiieifiicldrcigl i:,r:31.Wx:,E should hallow the path of the wayfarer: we should lighten the burdens of the humblegandith lowly: we should always bear the robe of reverence for our superiors: we should spread the Cloali of protection that there may be li ht and tl td k ' Farewell! ! S ia ar ness may perish from the earth. Farewell! l'ugc Sixly-lu'u F ..l,.,3i.. i . M my me EUR ., QL? xl 'jk 'N ' Msshg' meg, '. ' 'QL im, hx- 741 M ffmregf fjetmt 3 Q ,4.f34-iii Fur' mg. .Am my 'an me iv, ' - as .M knew ' 'li rf arg. me moi, fi!!! rm fm V' 'V '32 52:25 i I 'N Wrxi Ulf 'Ti Mgt! lf! 11 mem W' Www ,Md Stl 113 nfaafruhmii winning? l.:?iar1?and url! ffidlfdlfl no 'Jam j QW ZR lsr mmyq ,nfhc gg If 70, '74 Lf W x, IB .ang : :fail ifbrf vi..-mr wf 32' I ' 4 'mn MW? IW' T2 ' nd Mmgzfl ,gulf wil 'fini .Ji ' :Z nf-'fl I 4,319 .f ,ff X an Prophecy I will not sing a song for you, I will not ask you long to pause: True prophecy to all rings new When written with effect and cause. Our futures slowly will well up And slowly will themselves reveal: Though we should soon drink from the Or ourselves far better steel. Our band is hale and bold and strong, In members is not rent or torn,- With journeys that may be quite long, With others well bereft and shorn. Our pathways all are open now,- The aisle of time bids us walk down: Fortune toward us at times may bow, Obstacles will not make us frown. We will not shroud in mystery, We will not pause as would the weak Our aim is that of mastery To Carry On from week to week. We'll not ascend above the sky, Nor always sail on waters clear, But Carry On will you and l In quest and ever mindful peer. Larks will sing out of bending skies And poets will create their rhyme, And so for ev'ry one that tries Will come a good and happy time. Years will ring in and will ring out And age will slyly steal upon, But as we move round and about We may be said to Carry On. lf in the ministry we be To find a ransom for the soul, Or, as lawyers will seek to free Such as have missed their legal goal, Or will as teachers speed the day Cup 1 When childhood will come to the fore: Though obstacles obstruct the way, We'll Carry On, yes, evermore. This class we then will prophesy As one electing to succeed. Though time will ere glide swiftly by, lts teachings we have learned to heed. We'll act and do while yet we may And ne'er walk down the road alone, As o'er us you will watch and pray, You'll say, yes, say, We carried on. Page Sixly-llirce li B1 PW' Uk a GUI W an at has 'W pm T UW mf int lm HE most interesting feature ever introduced into a Class Book is this one bearing relation to the Life of Christ. The portrayal here of the Good Shepherd and other 'scenes in the Life of the Master make close appeal to the soul and spirit of every one. Wliatever the objective in life, if the teachings of our Savior are not to be embraced, life will gradually conclude as not having been worthwhile. Suffer the little children to come unto me, must, also, be a part of the work of the school. With this spirit, the child will be given a higher and better opportunity to unfold and to blossom forth. The greatest good to the greatest number is still the philosophy of school life, bearing in mind, at the same time, that no child must be neglected or over- looked. Page Sixty-fue Q 1 'g P' li c' 1 THE Coon SHEPHERD .iq : fy- ' gr 4' I X. 3 ' .2 5 S x 55 x nf :NL mv v' Y' fx 45' , .qi .- tg..- f-..-W-, , r,g . ,........-..f ..4- 4' j' vrunmngff I 1 'Y A- V qw- tg: fini: 3:4 .- , .......v- - - '--- ' H Y 3 f 5 ' , .. 6 ,vii ' I 'Q .I Q 1, ' K it , , v V Q a Q in , , nl fr . - - 5-.4.gfi5Jhk 5 2, 61,9 ,,, J 'W ' V- -- 'A ' ' 1,0 4 f 'S ' V fA , . V, , Q + It , , V 0 4 ' T, . .' 5 A' ,f 2 h s, I X I- I X' Xiuqig'- b V -X , x, 5 b , , A , s f it 5-'Q 4 . -ff ' a 1 5 ' , X! ' ' 1 J'-I Q : ' A N i X ., 1, LVLX 2 1 Z f , . A ff 'Q F i .fi ' 4 V' y A y 'V 'I ll r Af U 'V A , 2 , I . N 3 I I. , . Y i !' Q A ...f , i H lx, '- Yr . Q, ' 'uf ' 4. .,, . - ff ' ' A f ' 1 f JL I f ,ff b -Z' . A . - 4 ,. x K 6, A QA' If ' -, v, , ' ., ' x hifi? ' ! 'A : - f-' ' 9 A W X 'f--1' - '- f H . 4' , ax, D A -fa V bs J L' 4' Q , ' 54 Q v J - 1 D . 1 f ' - f ' 5 , 4 . '. ' , 'I - iq, ' ' .f f H 1 . 5.4 , W- - , . , 3-X ti x lt ' . 5 ' ef G MV, , ,K -. MA. . . !.v W , ': Q: r,: ' x ,J , ty, ,Il Y ,xi ,. ,, xxx V a I I1 5 .. v ? I mini .,-. ,yf 5' I Y - . , ,I 4' . 1 5 . ,J Is . , Q 5 ' , r 14 . - - M 4 H - bl ,, . -T .N Sf A pf v gf b I xg: l ', ' ? Q . 1 M 'fm ff ' 1 Q . ' ' ' , V 1 '. I . , ' A ,g ,,' J' 4' , 1, N ,. l, V, 62 .. , , Q ? e , ' , - f 2. , I ,fn ' 1:5 if 4 ' + Q , , V, 41 wi z fzff ' 4 - - .H A 1 f 2 ' Q we I Ia -gi 3 1 fl' 4 - ' i X 1 f .,' i, V ' M V -...N 1 .- -1 '--q u, A -1 T! . f V, .... X, . - '9' 1'5 5 I . 1 '1 ,. fx 4 R, Q- f W .-msmm f, 1 1V Q , - Q5 1 - . L. wwf' , .- Q L . 1 1 'VL' I, ,f M ,- -. 1. ,.'. ' ... V.-7 17 JESUS AND SIMON 'or' 114. af' In nn AN- H' A, 25:4 '-iii-?f .- 1 N ' 1-4' 4,3 ff X CHRIST'S KINGLY ENTRY is s x--- .af gg.-j J, '1 1' 47+i.fgi n, ,gy I .v I v 1 . vw 131, 5 x in , . H, JV, ' LR . Hclklqpph ,K GOODVQT-7:14, EPHERD-4-Locxuonrr Tm: Coon SHEPHERD ,mr f' X r fx' f' 'Q K' X .-. 3' Z ,f li ACTEMW If y - i, f xx4 f ,I Qef x i f jxff 66 Q df Q G W L 7 l ' YV :WWW X my Af y fi? QQ , f f A - i fl 1 Lf , V i n' ,Q W HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Musical Drganizations c1RLs' GLEE CLUB Pianisl-Margaret Svaby. First Sopranos-Margaret King, Kathryn Schilt, Marjorie Stewart, Salome Kern, Grace Sterner, Bertha Schaeffer, lsabel Dech, Kathryn Wright, Anna Lyle, Ruth Nlorrow, lrene Handwerk, Mae Grammes, Marjorie Minner, Mary Skinner, Winifred Humphreys, Arleen Grammes. Second Sopranos-Beatrice Kleckner, Anna Reppert, Frances Snyder, Adele Wuchlei'. ordan Evel n Falk Althea Kern, Martlia Warke, Virginia Wzillers. Agnes Leake, Grace ,I . y . Macy Walker, Ottilia Restrich, Garnett Lindenmuth. .flflos 4l'larriel Getz, Gladys Wenner, Kathryn Sterner, Mzirleliiie Svlioenc-rlwrgor. lfleanor llilcr, Mildred Sloicsics, Mae Dershimer, l7.clith'Quigg. BOYS' CLEE. CLUB Pianisl-lda Williams. So ranos-eNorman Remaley, Dominick Genovese, Willard Walz, Alfred Breinig, P Adolph Yost. Allos-Alton Cressman, William Kobinetz, Earl Bortz, Harold Jones, William Herbst- Tcnors David Arthur Paul Handwerk, Donald Pennepacker, Albert Sittler, Arling- ton Moyej Winfield Kingcaid, Mark Malloy, Albert Wortman, Franklin Bair, Roland Bair, Forrest Bickert, Leroy Eberhard, Lawrence McNally. Basses+Russell Stoudt, Elwood Chamberlain, Elwood Gehris. I-IICI-I SCI-IOOL ORCHFSTRA Direclor-H. R. Newhard, Pianisl-Margaret Svaby, Ruth Steckel. Firsl Violins-Ernest Wright, Thomas Leibenguth, Alfred Mushko, Alton Cressman. Melvin Cressman, Winfield Kingcaid, Madeline Schoenerberger, Isabel Dech, Virginia Walters, Kenneth Frantz, Robert Dunbar. ' Second Violins-Elizabeth Murphy, Hugh Leake, Warren Leiby, Clinton Leiby, Francis Leh, Samuel Courtney, George Svaby, Clayton Brown, Walter Klimek. Clarincls-Alfred Breinig, William Bartholomew. Cornels-Arwen Spangler, Paul Kressler, Roland Bair, Paul Laub. Flulc'-George Snyder. Saxophone-Albert Sittler. Drums-Robert Moyer. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Pianisls-elda Williams, Arleen Grammes. First Violins-Blair Stone, Edward Gavalla, Henry Thompson. Catherine Afanesc, William Helfrich. Second Violins-Dorothy Wenner, Marjorie Dengler, Walter Lindenmuth, john Ritter. Robert Diehl, Harold MacAdams. iSGXOlJllO71CS'-'lVlf3l'l'lUL Dengler, jacob Newpriuer, Drums-Leslie King. Page Scvvnly-lllrve ,A ? . 1 1 i Q 5 E ? Q 1 I I 5 l Y 5 1 E A JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 3 5 5 3 I r- ' -.... ...V lla:-' ,, - A- -1, A- V Y ,. ,.X,, ,,, ..- 69-'. GIRLS'C1LEE CLUB ,QIIV Boys' GLEE CLUB Ev I s g 9 Ei 3 D ra matics I-Iigh Flyers opened Wl1iteliall's dramatic season. Dovey Doyle and Jack Xvhitney still live in the memory of our High School girls and boys. We well remember the aris- tocracy of Babs and Bobg the intoxicated humor of john Murray and the attitude of Aunt Emma Titus. Mr. Peyton gives us a life-long picture of The Gang, Miss Mason and'Rosieg while Professor Collins teaches the eternal truth that love, contracted in the winter of life, can have as its crisis a Mr. Whitney and a Mrs. Doyle. Two operettas were presented this term and seemed to have been acceptable to the patronizing public. Circus Days brought back memories of childhood. Junior High pupils joined lo make this operetta a success. Jim and Jane, Billy and Mary Louise were successful in patching up the quarrel of Joe, the town bachelor, and Flo, the school teacher. Of course. they were rewarded by having the gang taken to the circus. The glee clubs and orchestra combined to present My Spanish Sweetheart. 'lqhe action of the play takes place in Haarlem, Holland, during the Feast of the Tulips. Kit and Kat have the Hnest tulips but Greta and Blitz exchange the labels. An English group with their chaperone and two guides, jimmy and Tommy, typical Yankee boys, visit Haarlem. jimmy falls desperately in love with Carlita, a Spanish dancer, much to the disgust of May and the Spanish Nobleman. May has Carlita arrested. Carlita promises to love Jimmy only, if .... he will kill the bull. With the help of' juan, a toreador. Jimmy and Tommy have a lesson in bull-fighting. Luckily, for Jimmy, the bull has been conquered without his help. Jimmy finally decides that May has about as much pep as necessary and all ends happily. H44 Flappersln-the class play-closed the season. The storm gathered around 44. Mrs. Day wished she wore trousers. The chauffeur and the cook furnished much humor. -After the storm-the calm. Miss I944 appeared. After the second Fashion Show the women wore the trousers and the men the dresses. Time turned backward again. At the end, the Days found happiness and all was well. Page Seventy-.scvcn 'X 51'-wkfhi: .184 Q QQ A 's 31 VARSITY YV CLUB 5 EETTQS- 59. PC6334 mggglv 9' WO 092 :mn-nwlmnnjg-E511 Varsity Club President .... . . . ............... . . .GERALD GILLESPII5 ViCC'PfeSidCnl ..... ,...- M ARK MALI-Oy Secfcfafy. .. . . . .... MARTHA WARKE Treasurer .... . . . .... ALBERT SITTLER Due to the increased interest in athletic activities around Whitehall High School the Varsity Club enjoyed a big year. Fourteen new members were admitted, four being members of the football teams while the remaining ten were from the girls' basketball squad. The new members are Paul Kressler, Kermit Diehl, William Hoffman, Albert Wortman, Mary Tirko, Susanna Pudliner, Anna Reppert, Macy Walker, Helen Kuhns, Dorothy Holland, Eleanor lhler, Ann O'Donnell, Margaret Kleibscheidel, and julia Repko. As most of these are returning next year the athletic outlook is quite promising. The new trophy case was a gift of the club to the school and will long be a remembrance of the present athletes. A gymnastic meet by the East Stroudsburg Teachers' College was also sponsored in April and proved quite a success. From an athletic viewpoint a successful year was enjoyed and it is with much regret that we notice the passing of the following athletes due to graduation: Gerald Younch Gillespie, one of the most outstanding athletes ever to graduate from Whitehall: Adam Freund, Edgar Steckel, Frank Wheeler, and Albert Sittler, all mainstays on this ycar's basketball team. Elwood Gehris, Paul Handwerk, Mark Malloy, Russell Stoudt, james Willetts, David Arthurs, and Albert Wortman are others who will be missed. Among the girls, Kathryn Sterner, the most outstanding player on this year's team, will be greatly missed along with Mary Tirko, Susanna Pudliner, and Winnie Hum- phreys. But with an abundance of material remaining the future is far from 'discouraging and the athletes are all eagerly looking forward to I930-l93I. Page Sevenly-nine ,vv QQ gg GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM ' -Q' I L f 753 Arm KQ1, INLET! ,W .- -i V .,,...,..-.bw--f- --.f--1 r ...., - , . -.-1-: -sf-1-Aura, -'4 ,.,., ... -Q. fr ,- f 'L '+j gv:...... ff- : - +V 4-...-- .,,N m , ., ,..Y ..V,,,, ..... , -Q5 'QQ ,-. . ...Q- .,- -. .. 'F- A , V! X . Yau? 'ssig Sf!-ll sdftki anus- .,, 4. u-can ,r 'gf 'A ' , ' Q f-44, fhiglfb iff ' ' Tv ' , -'WF -gm 1 J' QNX'- xx .,X -pix: - . 6 'es Ri . -10 .AVP 4572 l929 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM V L' - ' w I Nngg- 2fc,f3f'15,, . , ,1j,,.'44f3H13E,- -. Football Season Football was played at Whiteliall for the second time this year and, while not a great success, it was a decided improvement ovcr the First year. llmaus High was defeated and close games were played with Bangor, Allentown Junior Varsity, Collegeville, and Lehighton. Other games were lost by big scores due to the great experience and weight of the opposition. Much more interest was shown in football this year as there were more than thirty- five candidates practicing hard every afternoon. Among this group were contained quite a number of Freshmen and Sophomores, therefore the outlook is far from discouraging. Those who played their last games for Whitehall are as follows: Captain Albert Sitt ler Fatty Gehris, Buttler Handwerk, Russ Stoudt, Al Wortman, Donald Penny- packer, and Mark Malloy. Girls, Basketball Season With only two veterans from the championship team of l928 remaining, a building up process was necessary in girls' basketball. However, the season was quite successful, the team finishing in fourth place in the league and winning thirteen out of twenty-four games. Four capable players will be lost by graduation, namely, Sterner, Pudliner, Tirko, and Humphreys, but much good material is available and the prospects for 1931 are quite bright. Games Won-l33 Games Lost-I I. Points Scored-Whitehall, 586. Points Scored-Opponents, 55 I . Page Ezhly-llzrcc ,. -as BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Boys' Basketball Season The basketball season of I929-I930 will long be remembered at Whitehall High School. Playing through a difficult schedule of twenty-nine games, nineteen were recorded as victories as against ten defeats. The grand climax of the season was the winning of the Class B Championship of the Moravian College Tournament which contained the best teams in the eastern part of the state. For this achievement each member of the team was presented with a wrist watch. while the school received a beautiful loving cup. Captain Gillespie was singularly rewarded with a cup for being the most valuable forward in the tournament. ln the Lehigh Valley League, Whitehall finished in third position only a single game out of second place. The team as a whole deserves much credit and such names as Gillespie, Freund, Wheeler, Steckel and Sittler will be sadly missed in the future. SEASON'S RECORD Whitehall ....... 40: Alumni .... . . ,.,, 29 Whitehall . . . 235 Fleetwood ..... . . . . 30 Whitehall . . , 28g Catasauqua. . ..... . . . I4 Whitehall . . . 263 Coplay. ............... , . I4 Whitehall . . . I6g Lehighton .....,.. ........ . , . . I0 Whitehall . . , 345 Allentown Com. School .,.. . . . . 25 Whitehall . . . 30: Northampton .......... . . . . 28 Whitehall . , . 24, Slatington .......,.... . . . . 30 Whitehall . . . I7g Palmerton ..... , . . . 24 Whitehall . . . 22, Allentown ........ . . . . 49 Whitehall . . . 3I 5 Emaus ........... , . 9 Whitehall . , . 40g South Whitehall.. . . . . . I7 Whitehall . . . 343 South Whitehall .... . . . . . Zl Whitehall . . . 22: Catasauqua. ...... . . . . 20 Whitehall . . . 38: Lehighton ........ . . . . 30 Whitehall . . . I I 3 Stroudsburg ...... . . . . 33 Whitehall . . . IS, Allentown ...... . . . . 44 Whitehall . . . 59: Faculty ....... ........... . . . . 35 Whitehall . . . 385 Northampton ................. . 26 Whitehall . . . 33: Palmerton .................... . 47 Whitehall . . . 225 West Catholic, Philadelphia ..... . 40 Whitehall . . . 33: Emaus ,........ ............ . , I4 Whitehall . , . l9g Slatington ...........,... . . . . 20 Whitehall . . . 415 Coplay. ..... . . I9 MORAVIAN TOURNAMENT Whitehall .......... I9: Coaldale ..... ....... . . I7 Whitehall ...... . . . 14, Wilson Borough ..... . . 9 Whitehall. . . . 235 Northampton ,...... . . I8 CE:-ctra Periodl Whitehall . . .. I3g Elizabethtown ..... . . I2 Games Won-I9: Games Lost-I0. Leading Scorer-Gillespie, 208 points. Points Scored-Whitehall, 744. Points Scored-Opponents, 682. Page Eighly-fin X . U ,' J 9!':'f4r1.fS7 'f'1v'+-N.-Y... 1 - ' -w -,nf -b ' XQQIXRQP -W . f . 141 f - 1 ff' TlfTg4igfi'y',Q'EifiTX9 Q ' ' - - - , X: 'M . - V -1-Q. -wg.-ggga. 'fr' 'e L, , . A. 'N 1 Q A ' 2 Q 2' , U ' 3- f '- ,ay Q 6 X i W Y - 1 X f x 'v r X. - 1 - f f - -5 f 4 ' ' .:, . K V A , 'L FQBWE... , vjqsqgg .I tx . , U 3. 2!-IFSJXVQ, N, ,, ' X .sk 1-:fc - -wwf - x . . . -.. ,N - . x UQ, vkfxxg, ,N I . ,byQH,y':,sL 1 x,3fL?,g1':,w? L :1sff:,fS' E? 53 f ' fgifiiiifw U- R,-S, .. .-vw xr xy. qi ' w, x X .Ni N S .. .... 1 ,-wp,,.. - g I . .N K - . f ' , --,.. -- ' ' ' T'ffkif3?'s5f 31zx . i 1 -v 1 :'Y?fwS5+ ,. , ' V .g , wa wifi - -PQa.,'ZQ,,.:w -1' 1 rn: iv '4,f1fr5s:' J H ' 35 ,'-f'-,g,5YQf3,,3RQ,g: 1 - , . , ,fygw .,'.XL4ijN -,313-,--L-j ,Y .Q , is 7f,i1'?gzv:Qf-f n :af if A. '1I'f'51?'f' ? , 1 3 . '1'i Q' 'EJLQEZ ' 3 -mis. 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Rv.,-, - . ,MW 512.51 -. ,fir ff if 'Jj aiaiftl' . xr 1 f'5 ' wdi., ,v 1 -1, r g1,1 x i I 1 HUMMER? Q3 f What l Am Proudest of Brown-The length of my hair. Diehl-My silhouette figuref? ? ? D Fonzone-My natural wave. Gangewer-My Arwen. Getz-My new bob. Hess-My signature. l-loffmanwhfly slenderness. HumphreysgThe night before. JordanAlVly Prep friend. Kern'-My height. King-His curly hair. Kleckneruhfly elocutional ability. Klimick-My typing. Kutz-Nly boy friends. Leake-'My permanent wave. laeibyffhfly laugh. lVlatthew C.--My quiet disposition. Nlatthew C.--My sister's beau. lVlcNeilfWlVly weight. lVluthardf'lVly gracefulness. Pudliner--My altitude. Quigg-My stoutness. Rhoads -My grey hair. Schildtewhfly hngernails. Schupsky-Nly age. Sclioenerbergera-My jacksonville friend. Scliambo-My sailor boy. Snyder Ep-His picture. Snyder F:-Nly hair. Sterner G.--My job. Sterner K.fAMy necklace. Stewart-My shape. Svabyswhfly Harry. rliirko-My picture. Walker-My blush. Wenner-My Johnnie. Wuchter-hfly beauty. Arthur-My good looksf? ? ? 'PD Bennicas-My witty remarks. Chamberlain-My pipe. Dech-My Betty. Eberhard W.-My dimples. Eberhard L.-My bowlegs. Faust-My red sweater. Freeman-My bashfulness. Freund-My voice. Cerhris-My profile. Gillespie-My athletic ability. Handwerk-My Boston bag. Heck-My Forcl. Landes-My weight. Leibenguth-My mother's advice. Malloy-My long eyelashes. Meitzler-Myself. Mushko-My cuteness C? ? ? PD Pennypacker-My knowledge. Reichard-My complexion. Scheirer-My childishness. Sittler-My muscle! Q? ? ? ? ? P ? PJ Spangler-My size. Steckel-My ability to cut hair! Q QD Stoudt-My golf outfit. Walters-My baseball suit. Wlieeler-My Catty girl friend. Willitts-My curly teeth. Wortman-My freckles. Wright-My E.leanor. iflislqcr -'ls there any held for new poets? lvllvr Yes: potter's held. at It Ik Salcsnmn aYes, Mrs. Hay. these are our best shoes. They are our De Luxe model. fllrs. lluy AfYes, de looks may be all right. but you know l want 'em to wear. N1 lk It flfrx. Youngwcd elf this is an all-wool rug, why is it labeled cotton? Cilvrlq fri:-sing to occasion, f rlihat, madam. is to foal the moths. Y ff! It .ffnnu You're not angry with me for going out with Jack last night. lzlu'-oml No indeed l talked him into ll. Page Ninrly Mom-Young Mr. Snortin sent Grace a bunch of orchids last night: l think there's something up. Popfl'm sure there is. l saw him coming out of a pawn-shop yesterday without his overcoat. lk Ik Ik Marjorie--l'm through with that doctor! Anna fWliat did he do to you? flflarjorie -AOh, he merely looked at me and said that all l needed to do was to put myself on a nut diet. 511 lk 111 junior Girls-So your Father was glad to have you stay out so late last night? Senior Cirf Yes. Nlother was just beginning to scold him about being out late when l walked in. i WOMA ,,,..,.4- N... .XHATEH 0 6 THE NEC , 1 .0 ' xl I S 2 is Q GIRLS Ag? 5 A PAIN! K Q Wi D0 'W X17 NOT 1'0UCHl ,....- I il 1 N fl u , I 5' li ' . Grace-You're the last man I expect to Molher-I guess that's Tom's honk for marry. you out front. Mark-How many are ahead of me? Flappy Flo-Let him honk. Willie has his new biplane on the roof. as a: is Teacher-Mary. why cloesn't the lamb follow you to school nowadays? llflary-Xvhat, with me driving 40 miles an hour? Bealricc-So you're going to live your own life? Margarel-Yes, if dad'll give me the money to do it on. 1? 101 Ik Mrs. Belcher-Any one would think I was nothing but a cook in this house. Mr. Bolchcr-Not after a couple of meals? :r ar ar Weslon-I tell you, no girl ever made a fool out of me. Hill-Then, who was it? Page Ninely-one I N N eo Seein ffte ounfv .lfollier fteaching son arithmeticj Now. take the Spinks family. There is mother. daddy. and the hahy. How many flees that make? liriglil Son 'liwo and one to carry. 11 if 11 She fcluring quarrel, If it wasn't lor one thing l'fl leave you and go home to mother. llt- And what is that? Slit' Nlother's coming here she'sleav- ing father. Y' 4' W' Dornlliuu Caflectionatelyl llarldy, you woulcln't like me to leave you, would you? Durfrfu clltlllfllfq lnrleefl, l would not. flvilr. Unroffm Wiell. then l'Il marry Nlr. Rayholrl. llc-is willing to live here with us. 1,tIj'f' .X'l'Ht'fll',ll'!W fwabcl -When you spoke to Father, dirl you tell him you had a thousand dollars in the bank? jack Y Yes. .flflabcl 'And what did he say? jack He borrowed it. A: :1: :iz Robert -Did you ever get up early enough to see the sun rise? l runcr's- No, hut I've sometimes seen it when l was getting home from a party. 4: rg: 19: lfulwlvy Don't hring me any more hills. l can't face them. ll'1'-fe You neecln't. darling. l only want you to loot them. nf fr 1: ilwrnm How long were you engaged to I'mhcttc9 Hone I 'lon't l-cnowg my watch stopped. Brown, Stella ..... Diehl, lda ....... Fonzone, Lucy. . . . Gangewere, Ruth. . . Getz, Harriet ,..,. Hess, Lottie ..,. ..... Hoffman, Esther ..,4. Humphreys, Winilred llordan. Grace ...... . Kern, Salome ,4...... King, Margaret ..,... Kleckncr, Beatrice. . . Klimek, Nettie ..... Kutz, lone ..... . . Leake, Agnes .... . . Leiby. Alma ........ Mathews, Caroline. .. Mathews, Grace. .. . . McNeil, Margaret. .. Muthard, Irene ...... Pudliner, Sussanna.. . . Quigg, Anna ........ Reppert, Anna... . Can You lmagine? . . . . . . . . ....., Not looking at Xvillitls Not working for the teachers Not talking about her relation .. . .. .. Xvalking a chalk line ....... ........ Forgetting to powder Not having a good opinion of herself . . ...,,. Creating a rurnpus . . . .Exerting herself ..............Acting natural . .. . .,.....,..,,.. Not eating . . . .Not trying to get higher marks ......Not acting innocent! ! I ! ! ...... .Not beingserious ............NotseenwithLucy ..................Wez1rings5Jikes . . .Not talking about her adventures . . . . . . . . . . .Not being indifferent . . . . . .Having a steady ...........Onadiet . . . . . . . . .Skipping 'school . . .Not combing hcr hair , . . .Riding a kiddy-car ........................WorkingoutGerniaii Rhoads, Carrie ..... ..................,.......... l n a bathing suit Schildt, Kathryn .... ..,. ,... N o t hanging on to her mothcr's apron strings Schupsky, Elsie .... . . .....,.......,,..........., Smoking a cigar Schoenerberger, Madeline. . . . . . .Not supplying the class with powder Shambo, Kathryn .... ..i,. . . ..,..,.......... Being thin Snyder, Eleanor .... . ...,.,.,.........., Not using slang Snyder, Frances .... Sterner, Grace ..... Sterner, Kathryn ,... Stewart, Marjorie .... Svaby, Margaret. . . . Tirko, Mary ...... . Walker, Helen .... Wenner, Gladys .... Wuchter, Adele .... Arthur, David ...... Bennieas, Carl ...... Chamberlain, Elwood Dech, Wilmer ....... Eberhard, William. . . Eberhard, Leroy ..... Faust, Edwin ..... Freeman. John. . . . Freund, Adam .... Gehris. Elwood.. . . . Gillespie. Gerald ..... Handwerk, Paul. . . Heck, Frederick ..... Landis, Warren. ..... . Leibenguth, Thomas. Malloy, Mark ...... Meitzler, Harold .... Muschko, Alfred .... . Pennypacker, Donald.. . , Reichard, Robert .... Scheirer, Harvey .... . Sittler. Albert... . . Spangler, Arwen. . . ..................Gettxngascold1ng . . . . . . . . . . . . .Not looking at Younch . . . .Not casting her eyes across the room ......................Atoedancer .. . ........... Not waiting for Sunday .................,Goinghomeonthecar . . . .Coming to school five days in succession . ........... Not talking about johnny ......................Beinganactress . . .Not having a hne opinion of himself ..............SleepinginP.D.class . ................ Without his pipe . . . . .Not curling his hair ...............Growingup .......Not acting uclownishn . . .With his lessons unprepared .........Flunking Chemistry ..............lnshortpants . . . .Not bragging about himself . . . . . .Sucking his thumb . . . . , . . .Talking English . , . . . .Driving a Packard . .With a new school bag Taking a girl home ...........,....Ablondy .........Not playing cards .Not thinking of Tillie ...,.........Notarguing . . . . .Not biting his nails . . .Wearing Spangler's shoes .Not throwing the bull ..... ...With small feet Page Nincly-llircc Steekel, Edgar .... . . .Not coming to Egypt for one whole week Stoudt, Russel ....,. XValters. Charles. . . Xvheeler. Frank.. . Nvillitts, James ...., XVortman, Albert. , . XVright, Ernest ..., Acting like a Senior . . . . .Being a lawyer . .With straight hair Driving a roadster . . . . . ,Not smoking . . . .Knowing his Trig Ccrlic-You know. my husband always remembers my birthday. Cussica--He ought to. You've had the same one for so long. ik lk Ik Ufisc -l've just given my wile a sable coat. Crack -'To keep her warm? llfixc --No --to keep her quiet. if Ik S1 flflislrcss --Xvhy did you place the alarm clock beside the pan of dough, Malinda? fkfafinda 'So it would know what time to rise, ma'am. if at at llislory 'licuclicr --State what you know about Cadillac and Desoto. Briglil Slurlcnl 4They make automobiles. w af :of lflinor --l don't like your mustache. Robcrl -XVell, you don't have to use it for a toothbrush. 102 101 102 .flggic No, I cannot marry you. Reggie Oli. well, there are others just as good. Aggie Better. l accepted one of them yesterday. ie if at lillllfll Sir. l love the very ground your daughter walks onl lfulficr No doubt 'lol itis worth ff1lUU ti lionl loot. 'I' 'C' O1 fflcunor Something is wrong with me. l leel all wriggly inside. Gladys You must have swallowed your gum. if 1 if ilfollicr fon street ear, If you are not a good boy l shall smack you. ll'illiam You slap me and l'll tell the conductor my real age. Page lxllillfflljfvtll' DGfS!l'-Wlljf he's the best fellow going. Violcl-Well, I wish when he calls on me he'd go earlier. 33 Dil 41 llfillard-Wliy do elephants have such big trunks? Erncsl4Beeause they have to come all the way from India, l suppose. :l: 1: :ic lflfillic-My mother goes to Europe every summer. llflary wWliere does your daddy go? Hfillic -To the postofhee and the bank! Cruces-l las Edgar proposed yet? Kalliryri-No, but l saw a folder on Niagara Falls in his inside pocket last night. wr ae: 4: 'l'illic'fl'lasn't Henry ever married? flfilrlrccf'4No, and l don't think he int.ends to, because he's :studying for a baeheloids degree. :ii 4: 4: juclilli -Yl low did l.ola manage to reduce so much? fWuricl'fOh, her boy friend is out ol town and she's been paying for her own meals. :Q: :iz sf: Sunirny Al'a, does it hurt to crack a joke? Papa A-Xvell, sometimes il it's too old, it mivht. J 4. 4. -4. l'rcIly Nurse -lively time l take the patient's pulse it gets faster. Xvhat shall l do? Doclor Quuclq Alilindlold him. 151 Fl! lli flliss Perl You know my hair is just lull ol electricity. llr. Peck fWl1y, ol course. itis con- nected to a dry eell. wfgfvtl' V 1 ' DMM WHS i e - -Y-W- Q 51 i- h -. , V , ' ' 5 - lf ' l , Il ' F, F- AIM I I Lg. Diary SEPTEMBER 3-Back in school, everybody hHPPY-I I d 4-Things look blue. Senior academics are separate - 5-The bare leg vogue's all off. I 6-While initiating Freshies, Lucy has an accident. dI Id 9-Winnie gets too close to ItheIbottle. Spills manganese lox! C' I0-Girls receive another inilcitatgonlgo Misa! hose- - ' s ie. Il-I?2'f.,if,I.lZFflc1fy'ix,1ni'si,aaif,? tfiles tl: get a seat on the Ileft side of the trolley. I3-Senior girls have great time playing hide and seek with their books. I6-Madge K. tries to make a date with Warren Landis in Chemistry class. I7-Freshie falls for Stoudt. I I I . I8-Beatrice Kleckner enteI:ta1rIsLISen1Ic2rs with a laughing solo. I9-Ele nor Snyder up to er o trlc s. 20-Firi football game. W. H. S. defeated 7-6 by A. H. S. I 3 3 3 23-Carrie Rhoads has an Allentown beau. We wonder who he 1s. . . 24 -G. Matthews defends K. Sterner in a heated argument. 25-Gehris renews friendship with Madge. 26-Edgar Steckle too sick to attend orchestra rehearsal, but he can walk to Egypt. 27-We wish G. Sterner would decide which one she wants. 30-Com. fellows interested in Catty. We wonder why! I I OCTOBER I-What's wrong with Gladys? She seems blue. 2-Salome Kern makes a mistake. 3'-Seniors give an example of a mixture, by collecting different kinds of hair. 4-Some of Grace Jordan's curls disappear. 7-I If-Teachers' Institute. I4 -Everybody knows their lessons? ? ? ? ? ? I5 -Younch G. studies Commercial Law because he took the Commercial Course. I6-Girls exert themselves in Gym class, the result is a quantity of stiff muscles and one broken bone. - I7 ---Explosion in Chemistry class. Those things will happen. I8f-Imagine G. Gillespie typing 22 words a minute. ZI-22eASix weeks' test for exemption. 23 -Some one should stick Dippy Dech. 24 a'We have a beautiful visitor. lt's a pheasant. 25 A-Seniors have a picnic at noon time. Z8 --Senior boys are punished. 29-WGirls admire Frank Wheeler's hair. 30-'Billy Chamberlain and Eleanor Snyder enjoy themselves at I-lallowe'en party. 5I4RoIand Snyder visits school. Novnmmzn 5 A--Seniors operate on K. S. Operation successful. 6 -Boys have to vote. Skip school. 7 -New case develops in chemical room. A. O. D. and E.. C. 8 -'Gillespie gets a washing, fountain doesn't behave. I I Egypt girls have second childhood. A th I ' l' ' Ii MRIIO P'lD lA'kD'Fmisslingj Boo-Hoo! I lnuse cmse Veb p dying hopicotch' - ma ..t1in s ran .left his vo' f ll. lt' kf I4 Senior girls feel the effect of duck-wziiffiinzg. S Crac Cd' Ig IISatyI'sIgraIcefuIncss is becoming noticeable in gym. class, . 'oot na p ayers are suffering. the re lt f th B grace J. is Istuilying the art of makeSulp.S O e angor game' omc one t in s Seniors should h . - Z' Ifky has Ihe best singmg VOICIII Ina!iICeffl-ICI?-II gsyogfatter between their cabbage leaves. Z2 - ' ' K. ' ' ' - . . Ilirltzfs II biiossgt Cafe Whlch doughnuts She gets in Domestic Science, but she sees Z7 No school tomorrow. Everybody blue? ? ? ? 9 . IJ:-1c'uar.1m1u 2 Il'-4 zi shame Iwmes W and Stella B ' . . I . I c . . - are ett f . 3 Irene M. likes the walks home from church? mg rather Serious' 4 Scnionlioys devour Eleanor Snyder's lunch. 5 Mary Iirko and Sue Pudliner think Cat. boys are Urawtha chau - ,. ming. . A 3-L.. '41 llhfcn 'lim :ICQ Utbulme :CPU- ,gui bg. wil' nr- W I I an ,yn 6- 9 Felt goods man around. -Seniors are told to have their pictures taken for the class book. I0-Albert enjoys himself trying to wet the girls. I I -Billy C. has a girl, we wonder who she is. Y-Mr. Kuhns tells K. Sterner her verb in German is weak. -Pep meeting. Our basketball team meets Catasauqua to-nite. -We beat Catty in both games. Irloorahl -Charley W. ought to wear his sister's skirts. I2 I3 I6 I7 -Senior girls use lunch hour to tell gruesome stories. I8 I9 ----We wish Pesty Wortman would visit Margaret Svaby at her home instead of during school hours. 20'-Girls lose hard game to Lehighton. Boys win. 23-f--Pee-Wee Arthurs doesn't like to be told how beautiful he is. 24--Girls go Christmas shopping. ,IAN UARY -Everybody happy. Santa Claus must be the reason why. -Bobby Brandt back in school. Wirinie all smiles. --One of the Canary birds has a pain in his stomach but he holds his back. -Grace Sterner and Beatrice Kleckner like to play with the boys. -Romeo Spangler likes to watch his Juliet during Trig class. -Pete Nestor likes to wear glasses. -Mary Tirko gets a sensation, --Muschko's simply crazy about Tillie. -Helen Walker is late. As usual. -Teachers don't like when Seniors skip classes. It must be because they are so bright. -Rainy day. Weather sure affects temperament. -The fun in making punch is testing it. - High Flyers presented by Senior Class. -C. Walters likes the icing on his cookies. -Everybody excited. Mid-year exams. -Some change. Fullerton Camp Fire girls think they are fairies. 6 7 8 9 I0 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7-Com. boys practice long shots throwing spit balls. 20 2I 22 Z3 24 27 29 30 -E. Snyder enjoys combing I-. Eberhard's mustache. 3I- Sweethearts on Parade after the game. FEB RUARY -Blue Monday. -E. Bortz feels grown up. He turns sweet sixteen. -C-. Wenner is last to be photographed. -Senior girls wear black bands mourning because E. Billig quit school. -M. Warke thinks Daniel Webster wrote the dictionary. -Anna Reppert won't walk across the bridge with boys, she hasn't yet. -M. Malloy falls asleep in French class. --D. Pennypacker has a Sophomore friend. -New case develops, Eleanor Snyder and Skinny Wright. -Irene Muthard is proud of the valentine she received. The rest of us are left out. -lda Diehl is in demand when going home from school. -Anna Quigg day dreams in Commercial Law class. -A. D. is afraid E. Steckle eloped. Both he and Kathryn skip school. -L. Fonzone is stuck on Norman Remaley. QWIIIIICI Dech thinks of Betty in one class and talks about her in the ne?-:t. -lt's old: Albert Sittler and Ruth Morrow. -Doctor visits school. Not many of the girls are undernourishcd. -Younch is the flat tire of the Commercial Class. 3 4 5 6 7 I0 I I I2 I3 I4 I7 I8-M. Walker intends to be a hair dresser. I9 20 2I 24 25 26 27 28 -lt sure is a case. Rus Stoudt and Anna Reppert. MARCH 3-We start new month of hard work. 4-Agnes Leake believes country courts and not the county courts are dangerous. 5-Miss Burnell looks for Mark. He disappears after gym. class. We wonder what happened. 6--Iunior boys skip at noon time. They would. . H 7-We Serenade Kathryn and Edgar by singing Here comes the bride. -We like our Chorus boys. -Albert S. thinks Freshies are nice girls. I0 I I-Paul Malloy likes his Spanish Sweetheart. I2 I3 -Senior girls change dresses. Become puzzle to teachers. Env? ., ci EM ' ,4 ' wif... af 3.4, N L. , .if 5 i i2l5 5 'L+ fn-,V 4 1 . ,Tt'a.' ,grin L , ' M Mft-,f,..ig I, J . . mr , . I4- I7- IB- Franccs Roth prefers blondes. Kobinetz better quit school. He knows more than the ILCHCIICTS- Katy better start a beauty parlor. I9+-C-irls like l-leck's chariot, Elizabeth . 20-We wonder why the boys look dizzy when they come from Chemistry class. 2I-Skinny Wright has spring fever. 1 . I B 24-Whitehall receives two cups. Wm Moravian tournament. C ass . 25-Eleanor Snyder is afraid she will gain weight. 26-Operetta, My Spanish Sweetheart, rendered by Cvlee Club- 27-Miss Burnell is well satisfied. , 28-Helen Walker spoils lrene Muthard s lunch. ' 3I-Billy C. helps Transit Company get rid of its electric bulbs. APRIL I-Everybody fools everybody else. 2-Beatrice K. in mourning. Franky B. moves. 3-The long and short of it--Kathryn and Edgar. 4?-Beatrice finds it's not so bad after all. 7-John F. swore off all bashfulness. F 8--Civil court trial, undecided. Attorney Malloy rocked the audience. 9A-Girls enjoy the rings in gym. class. I0-We like Eleanor S. variety of color. I I-C-ym. exhibition. We pitied Frances. ' I4 -The French boys are good cooks. Plan to make cat a la mode and cat soup. I5--K. Schildt thinks A. Sittler is a great big he-man. I6--Seniors are disappointed. No class party. I7-wAll awaiting Easter Bunny. 2I -Frank W., Mark M., l-larry C., and Harold M. absent from school. Easter Bunny must have been good to them. 22-Girls almost freeze to see our heroes whip Catty. 23-Our toe dancer M. Stewart gets temperamental. 24-Mr. Steckel thinks we will all grow up to be back fence talkers. 25-Com. boys ask questions concerning a certain Senior. 28-Girls review M. Stewart's dip at Dorney Park during cooking period. 29--lt looks pretty bad. A. Leiby has poison. 30-K. Schildt and C-. Matthew plan to go west. MAY I-Grace Sterner is still trying to be Somebody's Stenogf' 2-M. Svaby as usual spends afternoon eating. 5-C-irls plan to be naughty at Luther League Banquet. 6-We wonder if F. Wadleich broke down F. Heck's Ford because Heck doesn't use it any more. 7 sWc still think of the time when M. Warke said, Webster wrote the dictionary. 8 A-Senior girls plan to wear white. This planning must be the symptom of spring fever. 9 --Sewing Circle meets again. No boys allowed. I3 'K. Sterner takes a flour bath. I4 r-E. Schupsky erects a tombstone. I5 -H. George and M. Walker like their seats in the home room. I6 -flcky Freund is hungry, and eats rubber bands. I9 - M. Schoenberger is late, the ride with Carl last night was too long. 20 -The money E.. Steckle earns as Judge of Election comes in handy. ZI e Johnny Sadler and Gladys Wenner apply for a license. They are too young 22 -grace Jordan and Pesty Wortman getting rather serious from the discussions in P. D. c ass. 23 Girls think peanuts Mr. Cockley buys are good. ' 26 Younchxflillespic has important business deal with the Yanks, gg garry Ccorgc rcadsstory books. . We thought he was over blushing. omcbocly s on an eighteen-day diet. No potato chips Z9 ,lust at fcw more days. And then Heaven i 30 Nlcmorial Day. ,lum- I llnccalaurcatc scrum n 5 Class Day. 6 Commencement. 7 Banquet. 'R 5-a in :gun 1 1 uiiiinisi wins!! I ri . 1 'ls q v + H5 v- Qur Patrons Duma P.xTRoNs: We have come to the days when the publication ol another NVhitchall is eagerly awaited and soon will aid in enriching the memories of rran. This volume leaves thejoy of youth with you, brightens your lives as the events presented herein brightened thc school days ol our students. Witli pleasant memories and very true and sincere gratitude. we acknowledge you as our patrons and as those who, at all times, make the work of our hands possible. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. .Xcker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Fred .Xgats, ifflllflifl, Pa. Mrs. Mae .Xrner, 'I'reiehlers. Pa. Mrs. E. .Xrthnr, lfnllerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. .X. ll. llair, Egypt, Pa. Miss Edith liarkley, llokendanqna, Pa. Miss A. llartholoinew. liethlehein, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartlnoloniew, Egypt, Pa. Mr. XYillian1 liartholoinew, XVest Catasanqna, I'a. Miss Margaret Becks. Stiles, Pa. Mr. lfred Bennicas, clt'lllt'lltUll, Pa. Mrs. George llickert, lfnllerton, Pa. Mr. Elmer liillig, Egypt, Pa. Miss .-Xnna lllaznsiak. Ceinenton, Pa. Mr. Samuel Blevins. llokendanrina, Pa. Miss Elinor liohnis, Ilolcendannna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver liortz, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. ll. Boyer, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breinig, Egypt, Pa. Rey. and Mrs. T. R. lirendle. Egypt, Pa. Mr. Alvin Brown. Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. james Brown, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Katie L. Brown, XVest Catasauqna, Pa. Miss Lorraine Brown, CNCIIICIHOII, Pa. Miss llilda Iinrnell, .-Xllentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butz, llokendanqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Iiutz, Northainpton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. XVillian1 Chamberlain, Fullerton, Pa Mrs. G. Clarke, llokendanqna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Cressinan, Ceinenton, Pa. Miss Edna Danner, XVest Catasauqna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Danner, Ceinenton, Pa. Mr. Amos Davis. XVest Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dcch. Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Charles Deppe, West Catasanqna, Pa. Miss lfinily Diefenderfer, lfullcrton, Pa. Mr. George Dielenderfer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Ida Diehl, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Diehl, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl, Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. llarry Dorwart, XVest Catasauqua. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Drnckenniiller, Iflokendanqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberhart, Coplay, No. 1, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eherhart, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. XV. E. Eherhart. Catasanqna. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. XYalter Estock, llokendauqna, Pa. Miss lrene Evans. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George lfalk, llokendanqna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin lfanst, lfnllerton, Pa. lflorence and George lfanst. lfullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton lfanst, Fullerton, Pa. Miss .Xnna lfensterinaker, Egypt. Pa. Mr. ll. M. lfensterinaker, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. .-Xnson Frantz, Egypt, l'a. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frantz. lfnllerton. I'a. Mr. and Mrs. Tilglniian Frantz, Coplay, R. 1, Pa Mr. and Mrs. XYilliain lfrantz. lfnllerton, l'a. Mr. Roy .X. lfreeinan. jr., North Catasanqna. lla .X Friend. .Xllt-ntown. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. .X. lfonzone, Fullerton. Pa. Mr. Mr. CLASS OF 1930, W. H. S. and Mrs. llerhert XY. 1l.ingi-wer, lfnllerton, l'.i and Mrs. M. E. George, Egypt, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. l'. S. Metz, I'nlli-non, l'a. Miss Ma Mr. rim- tnlhi-rl, N-lli-rsyllle. l'a. Mr. .ind Mrs.XXIlllalniilllesple,llokelnl.ll141tlLl,l'a. ind Xlrs L Xl I nklix Xll ntmn l'i D ... ...r e 1 '. 1. Mrs. Minnie tlogel, Egypt, la. Mr. .Xllen Mi. Gogh-, Coplay, No. l, Pa. Mrs. Rnth lu. I-oldsnnth, C atasanqna. Pa. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. a Martin Mr. and Mrs. ll. I'. hrannnes, Egypt, l'a. t nth lgxpt I'i .and Mrs. 1 . L',' . 1. XVallen llaini-s, XXV-st liatasainnia. Pa. . .Xllen l-landwerk, Coplay. No. I. l'a. C larenee llandwerk, C oplay, No. I. l':i. Stanley llandwerk, Coplay, No. l, Pa. Mrs. .-X. a nd Mrs. Raynold llankee, Egypt, l'a. ' 7 ll inser, l'nllerton. la. D lorence lleek, l'nllerton, la. Xlr and Mrs. NY. ll. lleihnan, .Xllentown, l'a. Mrs. lf Miss Carolyn llellie, Ceinenton, Pa. Miss Lillian llehnan. Catasanqna, Pa. Miss Arlene llerln, Orinrod. Pa. Miss Betty llerh, Egypt, Pa. Miss .Xrl Mr. and Mr and Mr. and Mr and Mr. and Mr and Mr and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. XVin nm Mrs lli rhsti r, Orinrod. Pa. . XVillian1 llerinan. lfnllerton. Pa. Mrs. Thomas lless, .Xlli-ntown. I'a. Mrs . .Xlhert Ilollinan, Egy wt, Pa. l Miss Esther Ilotifinan, Ci-nienton. Pa. Mrs. john llotfnian, Ceinenton, Pa. Mrs. xvlllllllll llnniphreys, l:llllf'l'UHl, Pa. Mrs Mrs Mrs . Paul lhler, lfnllerton, I'a. . J. LQ. jones, l-lokenrlanqna, Pa. .j. Kachline, Egypt, I'a. Mrs. john Kelly. llokenrlanqna, l'a. Mrs. joseph Kern, Coplay, R. l, Pa. Mrs Lawrence li. Kern. Egypt. I'a. held Kingeaid. XXX,-st Catasanqna, Pa. Mrs. L . P. King. XVest Catasanrlna. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. xvlllllllll King, llokendanona, l'a. Mr X X Kleekner Fgvpt l i . ....i. Miss Mildred Kleckner. Egypt, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. L. ll. Klein, Ceinenton, Pa. P Mrs. Michael S. Kliineelc, lfnllerton, Ia. Miss Margaret Kleibsheidel. l'lUKCllKlilllflll2l, l-1. Miss Caroline Knerr, Topton, Pa. Mr. Edward Koch. Egypt. Pal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koch, Egypt. Pa. Mr. Ralph Kohler. Eilypt, Pa. Mrs. Charles Kreglow, llolzenrlanqna. Pa. Miss Ennly Kronier, I-Iolcendanrnia, Pa. Mrs. ll. E. Knhns. Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mr. Mr. . L .and M 1. and Mrs. j. R. lxnhns. l'nllerton. I'a. ind Mis. Lamont, llokendainlna. l'a. XVarren R. Landis. Egypt. Pa, I XI ll l in ln Coplix pl ...s,. .'. .. rs. Josiah l.anh. lzuylrl. V11- - ' 1 .and Mrs. Sain Lanh. Egypt. Ia. . ' '. . 1, ' tfeorge Lawson, N-rrlstoxxn. la. Mrs. XX'illi:nn Leake. l-lol-zendanqna. Pa. D Mrs. .X. ll. Li-h, lzgypt. Ia. and Mrs. Martin Leihengnth. Cementon, Pa. and Page Nincly-nine . 1 ,,..,3.,.j ,J U r Q , , , - , ., , . .. r ' 42.561 is j 'iff ff' Elf- , ' iii R M .Cl' t L 'b,', Fullerton, Pa. Refi. aniln Mris. E. Leopold, Allentown. P8- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovelace. Hokendaufllla- P3- Morris Lindenmuth, Egypt. P21- M. H. Malloy, Fullerton, Pa. David Matthew, Fullerton, Pa. Harry Matthews, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Mary McKeever, Catasauqua. PH- Mr. Lawrence McNally, XVest Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoenerberger, Fullerton Pay ' Mr. Russel Shock, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schupsky, Fullerton, Pa Miss Lena Seiberling, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Semmel, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Semmel, Allentown, R. F. D. 1 P . Miss Kathryn Shambo, Cementon, Pa. Mr. H. J. Smale, West Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNeill, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Helen McNeill, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meitzler, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mickley, Egypt, Pa. Miss G. K. Miller, Allentown, Pa. Mr. ll. J. Miller, Codorus, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. XVayne Miller, XVest Catasauqua, Pa Mr. John Milhan, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. C. P. Milson, XVest Catasauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner. Egypt, Pa. Miss Gladys Mitchell. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. Edward Moore, Enid, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moyer, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Alice Moyer, Egypt, Pa. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer, Clausvllle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Muschko, Cementon, Pa. Miss Irene Muthard, Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. Sue Neipauer, Egypt. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sillies, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sittler, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sittler, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Snyder, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Snyder, Catasauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Fullerton, Pa. Arwen Spangler, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anna Steckle, Stiles, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Steckel, Cementon, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steekel, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Egypt, Pa. Miss Caroline Sterner, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Grace Sterner, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. l-larry Newhard, Northampton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Nickel, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oswald, NVest Catasauqua, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paton, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Mr s. Benjamin Poh, Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . lra Pennypacker, Fullerton, Pa. . R. Porter, Hokendauqua, Pa. . Pudliner, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Anna Quigg, lrlokendauqna, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quigg, I-Iokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raher. Stiles, Pa. Mr. and .Mrs XVilliam Rahert, Fullerton, Pa. Miss lzlsie lt. Mr Mr .and Mrs. . and Mrs. Reicharrl, VVest Catasauqua, Pa. ll. J. Reicliard, XVest Catasauqua, Pa Truman Reinert, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Reinhard, East Texas, Pa. Miss Louise Reese. Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. ll. Reppert, Egypt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. ll. Rice, Cementon, Pa. Miss Carrie Rlioarls, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockel, Allentown, Pa. Mis. Anthony Rossi, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sterner, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. John Storm, Fullerton, Pa. Mr . Frank P. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt, Fullerton, Pa. Arthur Stryker, Cementon, Pa. Jacob Svaby, Egypt, Pa. William Tait, Hokendauqua, Pa. Asher Thomas, Egypt, Pa. Mrs. Walter Thomson, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. William Tirko, West Catasauqua, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard W. B. Trexler, Fullerton, Pa. Preston Vandergrift, Hokendauqua Albert Vaughn. A. F. Wagaman, West Catasauqua Edward Wagner, Northampton, Pa E. M. Walker, Fullerton, Pa. Walters. Cementon, Pa. Miss Martha Warke, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warke, Hokendauqua, Pa. Miss Hattie Weaver, West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Mary Wenger, Egypt, Pa. Miss Eva Wenner, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. .incl Mrs. E. C. Roth, Egypt, Pa. Mr. John Roth. Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. NV. Rothrock, Cementon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. l. XY. Ruch, Egypt, Pa. Mr. anrl Mrs. Fred Sehaadt, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Carrie Seharller, Alhurtis, Pa. Miss lilizaln-lli Sr-hall. Fullerton, Pa. Mi. llarvey Seheirer. Sr.. Fullerton, Pa. Mrs. John Wenner, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Werley, Egypt, Pa. Mr. Frank Wheeler, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mg and Mrs. Arthur E. Wieand, West Catasauqua, a. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wieand, Allentown, Pa. Miss Maria VVilhams, Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Hokendanqua, Pa. Mr. .inrl Mrs. Roy Sclieirer. Fullerton, Pa. and Mrs. Samuel Seheirer, llokenrlauqua Pa - I , ,. Q , . . Ml Mi Mr 5. in-ur 'I' S ' . .inrl Mrs. X irtor . eheirer, Egypt, Pa. 1. 't liilrll Full: rton Pi N 1 . . - . 1 . .aufl Mrs. Alfrefl Selilr-gel, Egypt, Pa. . .inrl Mrs. l hntou ' ' A M. Seluuoyer, XVest Cata- s.iur1ii:i.l'n. Mis Mr s Maruarr-t Selim-ek. Egypt I'-1 ...mi Mrs. XX'ilson seimt-ek, ikgyfllt, pu, Mr. and Mrs.-Walter J. Williams, Fullerton, Pa Mr. James VV1ll1tts, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. NVilham VVilson, Jr., Hokendauqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie VVinter, Egypt, Pa. William Wolbach, Fullerton, Pa. Miss Margaret Wolfe, Allentown, Pa. Mrs. J. N. VV0l'llllE1Il, Fullerton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. O.. H. Wright, Egypt, Pa. MT- O- J- D- VV1'lgl1t. West Catasauqua, Pa. Miss Adele Wuchter, Cementon, Pa. J l Page One Hundred 'T' N HQ Nw s M, V PM fs, ,Q 'gt 911 Qgwfg . -3' W, I f 'm. g'w1j im., 5611591 'A -. Ph. Iniusfllfs f:5'J.eih:h v whipsfi, :mhyb :IPL is . 'H rr Wa ' A 554 3. lx.gjfvm.z1 ?9fnif 'ff1?z A iumfclh -1' 'QWEIHH 1 gzszra D uw, , 13515 ::::d'3 '5mL -L '!lr31bgg'm'h 5 L U lggm ibm! 'gn XVKHQZVLFE, 1 hi' f'u!rr!km,h NWN 'lrmmh -vb Unsung h. may in Mwlmh we in 'uaarmh of lrxh I faith ne, P uinu.h he sgttmnld-J-22131 'Q 'gl1gliLb!NWW.h ,,,, :mwah h Q51 Wh ,,. ua.w M - ,u-an-n 5 ,L , N' 4 f Lpnmfwh H0944 F'w ?H. wg' lil :ith 'r M Plz Nfjgq Wdiroaize i Qbur l5rlV91'fiS9t'x AIM30 ff , ww. - -4---M-4 ,, ,A.. .. -1- -1- Air-Cooled Blast Furnace SLAG CRUSHED and SCREENED for all PURPOSES PROMPT SHIPMENT BY RAIL OR TRUCK 1 I DUQUESNE SLAC PRODUCTS CO. C. R. R. of N. J. AND RACE STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA. 1 , N I 'Ns 1 r ' -1- 'l' P 0 ll 1111 I A N N 3+ V1 ff' ?.' 1 K 'Z-1-ll K 1 I? d n I I I ,, A ar 1 ui i I H 1 . I I I H I I I I I I K . - AMERICUS HOTEL . I SIXTH AND HAMILTON STREETS I . ALLENTOWN, PA. I 4 : I I 1 326 ROOMS 326 BATHS , : MAIN DINING RooM C n GRILLE RooM CAFETERIA I I I I : BALL ROOM-'RENTAI., 550.00 and up x : BANQUET HALL-'CAPACITY 700 1 ' SATURDAY EVENING DANCE-ffldmission, 50c I ' Catering-Anytime-Anywhere I I n nf u lu IU IL u in 140 al 4i I ll I 'Aff Il I Page One Hundred Three SINCERE CQNGRATULATIQNS AND BEST WISHES FOR 1930 GRADUATION CLASS OF WHITEHALL TOWNSHIP GEQRGE E. BOYLE REALTGR I5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET ALLENTOWN HEIGHTS HOMES AND HOMESITES f One Hundred Pour nf' iff' N H TI T FULI I! 1 L., SINCERE WISI-IES FOR TI-IE CLASS OF 1930 -P I 4. FULLERTON DEVELOPMENTS TELEPHONE ALLENTOWN 28670 EDWARD J. JORDAN REALTOR OFFICE 354 FIFTH STREET FULLERTON, PA. DEVELOPING CITY KREST WISE RESTRICTIONS TERMS REASONABLE 'P -1- f Pg OHddF ALLEN QUARRIES COMPANY Manufacturers of CRUSI-IED STONE ....1.-i-1-1 CONCRETE BRICK, BLOCK AND TILE Ol I lr: ZOI Hunmckor Bldg PLANT North Seventh St. 'W 8389 Tel 2 3436 ALLENTOWN, PA. k OIIIIS 4 I H 3 H K Q , w n T 1 K I I T T I .1 u 1 'L H 6 s T 4 ' + C 15 4 4 f l I T' ii-N J- wi 5 7 2' 1 4' , 4' I COMPLIMENTS OF Tl-IE WI-IITEI-IALL CEMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'WorIQs: Sales Offce: , CEIVIENTON, PENNA. LAND TITLE BUILDING, ' PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. I i K -gf -I' PgeOeHud dSv COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE CQPLAY CEMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Vfforks Sales Ojfce: CGPLAY PIQNNA NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA-BOSTON -if 4, i I U ll I ll I! K J- PHONE VC EISSTUX X 4' -1- PHONE 7648 V Glonrab Stubio -.zu PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER , 213 NORTH TWELFTI-I STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 4, -1- OHd 4, -1- YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR AMERICAN MEDICINE CO TI-IE DRUG CENTER OF ALLENTOWN STAC1 HOTEL BUILDING 'I' -1- ff! 'I' I U lllll 4' -1' COMPLIMENTS FULLER LEHIGH COMPANY 07346 cock Xf?7?Zc'0x Organ zlzafzbzz FU LLERTON, PENNA. 4' I ll Il ll ll ll ll + X Page One H undr I L if : i :z COMPLIMENTS OF KECK BRQS. NORTHAMPTON X Qlclsmobile-Viking -- SALES AND SERVICE - I 1 G IS. you hm A' be gc Une llumlrcd 'l'u'c lc 1' Avro 'fig AW MAIN Smw PHONE 2442 B: Crsmmox -X Hirmmie-1 ,ii ' M d 'NVln1 mole smud- iii-lifflmiexlilgm , Sears. A sw P Por my 'vm . IQSVBX- d KMXFME ' N llnhlafm mm u W ' M avqge N Mn mains ,, . Bqblxlc 'I' I 1: ar lc :r 1: I: E 1+ .- I AUTO ACCESSORIES R-A-D-I-O-S ' AND SUPPLIES TEL. 7132 - EGYPT GARAGE I WM. P. KEISER, Prop. Nash and Chevrolet GARAGE AND REPAIR SI-IOP . MAIN STREET PHONE 2442 EGYPT, PA. ' JOI-I L. ROTH - I COAL AND WOOD ' BEST LEHIGH, JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL CEMENTON I PENNSYLVANIA ,. Jimmie-I wish I could be Tommy Trim- ble. Mother-Why? You are stronger than he is, you have a better home, more toys and more spending money. Jimmie-I know, but Tommy can wiggle his ears. sk Pk Pk Kid-Quick, policeman, a man's been beating my father for more than an hour. Police-Why didn't you call sooner? Darling, we cannot marryg father lost I all his money at cards yesterday. : That's all rightg I won it from him. wx: wk ae A colored man had died and the coroner went to investigate. Did Samuel Wash- , ington live here? he asked the weeping woman who Opened the door. Yassah, she replied between sobs. I want to see the remains. I,se de remains, sakhe xanswered proudly. ' as Kid-Father was getting the best of it , until a few minutes ago, Henry-Say, Josephine, did you and Ruth fe 'F 'F enjoy yourselves at the theatre? A Mrs. Meyers-What is your husband's josephine-Yes, yesg we cried through the average income? whole Play- A Mrs. Beyers-Oh about one A. IVI. A ' O!! ll n all II In :I lu- sl ul ls rf f il 'I l 'I Il I I I Oil Page One Hundred Thirteen PHONE 40-R-4 COMPLIMENTS GF JUHN C. MQYER GENERAL MERCHANDISE MECHANICSVILLE - PENNA. I 5 ' I I Q E I ' I i H I W . .wf 'i WW Lmxc Roms Ben Dmzxmli Crum ' -1, FULLERT0x I 5 Une Hundred l ourlccn Il' Q!!! Il It I W- B' SCHAADT, President THOS. A. JACOBY, Treasurer ESTABLISHED l89Z U LLE RTO N U R N IT U R E A CTO Rl E S I 3 LIVING Room UPHOLSTERED I BED DAVENPORTS and a E CHAIRS FRAMES 5 l I I BELL PHONE. H Catasauqua 465 IE FULLERTQN, PA. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. .ig I H- I- ul lt It nl li I l I Page One Hundred I T 1' 5 V' + ll ll' -IQ FARMERS BANK QF EGYPT I T EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL ..... .................... .... S 6 0,000 H K H SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... .... S I03,000 f I , I t I 1 A ROLL OF HONOR BANK I 5 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED I OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A SAFE PLACE fl fl HW FOR YOUR VALUABLES ,. I 9 I 3 I o T MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Most Courteous Trealment and Careful Consideration 1 I 2 Accorded All Customers I Y I . 3 I T I J. EDWIN S. MINNER, .,,. ...,,, P RESIDENT HARRY P. GRAMMES ..... .,,, V ,CE-pRES,,,ENT PRESTON W. SMITH.. .. I ........CASHIER - n N ir L : - I A ' if Al- .ls A ' ll --u I I, U clfumlrccl 'ix ccn A 124113 We 121 fi rl :an gg, 1,5 :Hint s I - 15.1 I ,df ml? ' I nga: I 1: l I 1, u M Conductor-Madam, you'II have to pay for that boy. Old Lady-But I never have before. Conduclor fhotlyl-That don't matter to me. I-Ie's over twelve years old, and you'Il have to pay his fare or I'll put him off the car. Old Lady-Put him off. What do I care? I never saw him before. ac :xc as Mrs. Allspice-Do you know what time my husband came home last night, Maria. Maria-No, ma'am, but his shoes were still warm at seven. Pk as wk Mrs. Newrich-I just bought the Ioveliest antique you ever saw-a desk. It's wonder- fully decorated and it has a real secret drawer. Mrs. Nayber-I-low ritzy! Did it once belong to some famous person? Mrs. Newrich-I should say not! Do you think I would buy old second-hand furniture. This is the latest thing out. The salesman assured me it had just come from the factory. vs :rc we Richard, I wish I could feel perfectly certain that I am the only girl you've ever loved. ' So do I, darling. 1: as as Two weary strangers met on the road one day. One was a man who had been in busi- ness and extended credit to everybody without getting a credit report. The other was also broke. wk as as Shopgirl fto another behind the counter, as a customer comes in?-Mamie, will you wait on this woman? frlqhen to the customer? This lady will wait on you. :s :xc bk Boss-Yes, I want an office boy. Do you smoke? y ' Boy-No, thank you, sir, but I don t mind having an ice-cream cone. as ak wk Happy-Would you like some Welsh rabbit? Snappy-No, I never cared for game of any kind. bk as :K Cook-Why, you're the same man I gave a piece of pie to yesterday. Tramp--Yes, but I hardly expected to Hnd the same cook here today. 9F Dk Pk Harry-I-Iow long have you been married? Harold--I..et's see. I bought this suit I m wearing four years ago. JK vp ac Three hundred thousand Freshmen will enter American institutions of higher yearn- ing next fall. - af as if Wife-You've broken my heart. I am going back to mother. , ' Hub-You can't. You haven t the heart to .go. 'I l I ll 1: 1: n an :I it I 2 1: 1 Papa, were all the animals already on earth when Adam and Eve lived in the Garden of Eden? Why, of course, my boy. Then what did the clothes moths live on? ak as Pk Mrs. Thomson went to Montana after her husband entered prison to live with relatives. as an as Smart-Aleck-I-Iow many legs has a dog, calling the tail a leg? .Sweet Innocence-Five. Smart-Aleck-No, four. Calling the tail a leg doesn't make it one. wk :se as Calherinc-Edward, I can sympathize with the farmers now. Edward-I-Iow so, darling? Catherine-Why, it's been so cold the seeds in my window-box simply won't come up. as ac ac Mother fto small daughter just home from a visitj-I am sorry to say your aunt gives a very poor account of you: Naughty, untidy, unpunctual, untruthful, inclined to be imp- Daughter-Does auntie really write all that? Mother-Yes. Daughter Qsadlyl-What a thing to say to a chiId's own mother! as ae :ic Mrs. Alden fto new cookj-Matilda, where's the trunk you said you would bring? Matilda-Oh, I usually leaves that at the station the first week. X wk as wk Her Father-I-Iow am I to know that you are not marrying my daughter for my money? Suiior-And how am I to know that you won't fail inside of a year? We are both taking-risks. as as :ic- I don't know which girl to take to the game. Why don't you flip a coin? I did, but it didn't come out right. :s :ic as Visitor-Is this a good place for rheuma- tism? ' - Native-Yes, I got mme here. ' ac an :if Doclor-And do you feel this pain often? I The Paiienl-Every five minutes. Doctor-Does it last a long time? Paticni-About a quarter of an hour. vp :lf wk So you were in the army during the war, eh? Did you put up a good fight? Yes, but I finally had to go. wk as ae Mrs. Newwcd Cat dinner-table,-I was going to have some sponge cake as a surprise for you, dear, but I confess it was a failure. Mr. Newwed-What was the matter? Mrs. Newwed-I don't know for sure, but I think the store sent me the wrong kind of sponges. 1 n lr-zu. 'n. 1 n it V-n Il n l I I n I in u um n 'U 4. Page One Hundred Seventeen 4' K COMPLIMENTS OF W. F. SI-IANKWEILER N ew Hotel On Slatington Pike COURTLOUS - GENEROUS - HOSPITABLE PRUDENT - FRUGAL - INDUSTRIOUS 2 I 'SERVICE - COMFORT - PREPARATION THE EMBODIMENTS OF THE SI-IANKWEILER FQLKS 4 1 I gl! i A X BRICK HAS NO EQUAL FOR BEAUTY WI-IEN NEW OR AFTER YEARS AND YEARS OF FAITI-IFUL SERVICE IN ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS 1 THEREFORE WHEN BUILDING Use LEHIGH : RUFF LEHIGH .- MATT LEHIGH .- COMMON MADE BY LEI-IIGI-I BRICK WORKS 617 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING ALLENTOWN, PA. I L u as ll ll n ll ll ll up Page One Hundred N l ' -- ' V -V VX Q Pig X X MX Vw- ' V VV - ' -V -' .- Nx W 3 V ' V V ' . V ?'VV,gV r 2 ' V , .DL V. 1 ,brig ' sr is f ' V , , ' fi' ' 5 i- V' Q--1 T' 'A' 5' V, 2 Q-e-Q Vfi' 'V VV W - -V 1 ifjfix gt- X' -'.'-fS.i5Ix'iSiQVQEQFR 5' 4- V-2,1 7- , , V , L 'V V-V4 4 '- 4 V, 1 N? fV aa f:. '1 -?i:gjf'i7w s5--E X f A V VV, - V., , .5 4 a N- 1 f VV , iw 1 X X I A '. v' a ' D 6 0 V, .g V' A ' EE .I .xg SN, S. 3 V V, V. V . , V -V V V V.-N V- . -2 . MV N-V . 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X 1 ' . a25kT'V-.liglf'--.Yi X :XTX Yi-SX 5 .1 - NQQ.1s--'X-.- V- . -V Q.-L5 - xx .Vx A I 4 . -453 t BERKEM EYE KECKGCOQ Y. wk 1 in ALLENTOW 5 W PENNA- '-'D f hngravzng Headquarters or Loose Lea Devzces, Blan Books etc COLLEGE ANNUALS N, a Specialty l l J' ':L : T 1 it 11 t NQ ualzty Priinting, Statzonery fi o I : I z 4 NONE BETTER MADE THAN P P ES: fs fs FAMCDUS ICE CREAM ms PURE-THAT'S SURE ' -1- lfllllllll 'f 4' -I' WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSIVIEN MAKE OUR NEW STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS KODAKS-GUNS-FISHING TACKLE Alleniowrfs Represeniafivq of A. G. SPALDING 6: BROTHER WITWER-JONES co. 949 HAMILTON STREET NEXT T0 RIALT0 ALLENTOWN, PA. DIAL Z-2780 + :ll ll In ' at ll I rl ll I sfo X' Page One Hundred Twcnly-th J. 5 ff' + n JI' , T t I GIFTS FROM KELLER'S RINGS-DIAMONDS-CLUCKS WRIST WATCHES FOR GIRLS STRAP AND POCKET WATCHES FOR BOYS CITHE TREASURE HOUSE E. KELLER 6: SONS JEXVELERS, SILVERSMITHS, STATIONERS and QPTOMETRISTS 7Il HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOXVN, PA. I I If ig T 0: :L : :gr Um' llurnfrnf 7.1l't'l7fvll1f,0llV ,, ww u w 1, 1 T, ' T 1 IVIUHLE BERG CDI .I .F.GF. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION PAYS A complete list of professional courses are open at night, on Saturdays and during the summer, to young men and women, who desire a better preparation for the teaching profession without giving up their present position. I STUDY WHILE YOU TEACH TWO thousand teachers in the Lehigh Valley have materially increased their salaries through the courses offered by the School of Education at Muhlenberg College. OPPORTUNITY COMES TO THOSE WHO ARE PREPARED Summer session from july 2 to August 9, I930. Winter session from September 24 to May IZ, I93I. Muhlenberg College gives individual attention to the teacher in the School of Education. -ii INFORMATION AND CATALOGUE CHEERFULLY FURNISHED BY JOHN A. W. I-IAAS, D. D., LL. D., President or ISAAC MILES WRIGHT, Pd. D., Director Page One Hundred Twenty-fue I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A, I , I I I I I I I I I I I -I ' I I 'I if A + -- ' -I 1- - 4. FRANKLIN GOLDSIVIITI-I 6: SCN General Contracting IVIILL WORK - Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL - 814 RACE STREET CM 'X5'WQU X ' ' ' - - -4 PENNSYLVANIA ' 4- 1 11111111 I I if 5913 PW r 2 ,F In lu an ll II xl: sg 1: - - ,ll .I :1- sl a ASK YOUR DEALERS FOR SMITI-l'S QUALITY FIRST CI-IOCQLATES AND CANDIES 1 THE KIND YOU LIKE 1 W. J. SMITH MFG. co. CATASAUQUA , , O PENNSYLVANIA 'P 4' lv 5 I I i I v E 3 -9.44 ,saga 4 ,M rl jl H94 it Ll Z THE OPEN DOOR LANGUAGE SERIES By ZENOS E.. SCO'Fi'. RANDOLPH T. CONC-DUN. HARRIET E. PEET AND l I LAURA FRAZEE I ' Xvithin twenty-four months of publication adopted by , Six STATES I TXVENTY COUNTIES I and used in over l,000 independent school systems I I-I ' THE NEW BOLENIUS PRIMARY READERS I TOM AND BETTY ANIMAL FRIENDS HAPPY DAYS l Primer First Reader Second Reader u DOOR TO BOOKLAND l Third Reader Each Beautifully llluslraled l-l I X These NEW PRIMARY READERS embody the rich experience of three leaders in education Ll H EMMA MILLEIQ BOLENIUS assisted by MAIIY MCSKIMMON ll Principal, Pierce School, Brookline, llffass. H AND FLORENCE E. BAMBEIIGER Professor of Eclucalion, johns Hopkins Universily H H TI-IE NEXV EQUIPMENT L The new equipment efhciently meets the need of teacher and of pupil. Three XVORK-BOOKS provide ITlEltCl'iZll for the Pre-Primer, Primer, and First Reader silent-reading seat-work l I HO GI-ITCDN MIFFLIN CO. N I l H 4. ,I g L , ., so L 1, 386 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK Page Une lfumfrcal il-IFC!!!-ll-Cligllf l l MO COS -.-11-1 Thelma' had baud I Pulling on ar witlxamolvr ol the trail 'Whiz tl: ilierem Who's ll No amwg Rsghif one um shoot? . Timm cr 1usl ug 'Q T Wh I l f A' ., ,.,. 7 lu . I: In I. n :vu :m l I u u . ' I It 1: : BUILD WITI-I CONCRETE MO ROE ILLER 6: SONS CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WALLS, CEMENT PAVEMENTS CURBS, GUTTERS, ETC. 9I0 DEWEY AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA. The farmer sat up in bed with a start. He had heard a noise in the poultry house. Pulling on an old coat and arming himself with a revolver, he made his way to the scene of the trouble. Who's there? he called. There was no answer. Who's there? he cried again. No answer. Right! said the farmer. I'll give you one more chance! Who's there-before l shoot? Then came a shaky voice: Nobody-only just us 'ens! . wk Pk wk Teacher-Give the principal parts of the verb uswimf' johnny-Swim, swam, swum. Teacher-Good! Now give the principal parts of the verb Udimf' johnny-Teacher, l'd rather not. bk wk Pk I don't have any more confidence in womenf, Why not? t I put a matrimonial advertisement ln the paper and one of the replies was from my fiancee. ' ' :l: :fc :le Young Wife-Boo, hoo, lim going liolnc to mother. Husband-No good, my dear: She WCM back to grandmother yesterday. A boy went into a drug store and asked for five cents worth of asafetida. The clerk gave it to him and the boy told him to charge lt. I What's the name?', asked the clerk. Gorgonzola Spiegeleisenf' No charge, said the clerk. I wouldn't write asafetida and that terrible name of yours for a nickelf, judge-I hope you'll never be guilty of snatching ladies' purses again. Prisoner-I won't, your honor. When I get out of jail I can make an honest livin' the rest of me life sellin' powder puffs. if Pk Dk Lee-We must cut our vacation out this year-l've got to think about the mortgage on our house. Margaret-Well, why can't you think about the mortgage at the seashore? Pasta-Do you know that your dog bit my mother-in-law yesterday? Lailccaldo-No, is that so? Well, I sup- pose you will sue me for damages? Pasta-Not at all. What will you take for the dog? 1 'I 1: ,n '17 Ll H 1 r I Page One Hundred Twenty-n i I H I ll H H I S I1 H II rv n .- I I I ll I 11 A 1 '4' T16 i 2 5 i is 11 il 4 gi 4 lr gs il l ll H E1 'l A l I Q 1. ! il 1, ? 'K , is NS 3? T il Q: fl il l s 1 r I ,I 2 N 1 El 1. JI -3 i Ti ,f -,-........ . . , , , , v , -T , V, V ,. + + DIAL 2217 W. E. NEWHARD FUNERAL DIRECTGR 812 WASHINGTUN AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA. F. HERSH HARDWARE COMPANY CAMERAS BROWNIES - KODAKS IfVe Develop, Prinl and Enlarge 1 - SPORTING GOODS, DRAWING GUTFITS TooLs or ALL KINDS : ? 521 FRONT S'1'm3l-:T - CA'FASAUQUA PA z 5 ' ' 1' I J: + -- -- 'I 1. :I ll! I U lllllll WN I QW Sgzvlff SATISF-4 A Www N 'LTHEM N l 5 E -,-.-I-ul , Puomsa ,V N H 'X 4 an 'll 'I Il ll Il I I3 ru u at lx I sl n :I 1 :g 3 ., E E , ,, I: 1, T .P - - I W .. E .1 - I What Is Written In Our Credentials! QUALITY COMES FIRST- WE HAVE IT' SERVICE COMES NEXT- WE GIVE IT! SATISFACTION IS WHAT YOU WANT- WE GUARANTEE IT' WE CI-IERISI-I TI-IE HOPE TO I-IAVE TI-IE PLEASURE OF YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE TI-IE IVIEIXSELL DRUG STORES Cjusi Across the Lchighj NORTI-IAIVIPTON-ON-TI-IE-LEHIGH PHONE 7154 J. W. PETERS at COMPANY GENERAL STORE I-Ima ABIDE . I-IONESTY -- QUALITY - COURTESY EGYPT - - PENNA. ' + :g pu I: uc' ll- + f P g 0 H d cITI1ly + 1,.-...,:.... -1- Complimcnls of - TI-IE IVIACIVIILLAN COMPANY Publishers of SCI-IOOL, COLLEGE AND LIBRARY BOOKS CU I II III AVI NEW YORK CITY Complimcnls of TI-IE COPLAY NATIONAL BANK COPIOJIY - - - PENNA, 'I -Q- 1r1 ll ffffll :Ia an -1 4: vt I : 11, fa I T' F L COSTUMES AND WIGS TO HIRE SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DINNERS-WEDDINGS-FUNERALS-MINSTRELS-FURNISI-IED GREASE-PAINTS-BURNT CORK AND MAKE UP I 206 NORTH TENTH STREET ------ ALLENTOWN, PA. I F COMPLIMENTS OF I Giant Portland Cement 5 Company' . 1 EGYPT - PENNSYLVANIA I I I -i' Page Onc Hundred Thirty-lllrco ' I Y Y I l ll l l It n I 1: ac : 1: lr l: t lc l. - -I l I 'I MQBRIDE BROTHERS BROAD SILKS FULLERTON - PENNSYLVANIA ZOLLINGER- HARN ED CO. ALLENTOWN, PA. A I THF DIZPARTMIEQNT STORE IN TI-Hi HI-IART OF I VI RYTHINC ' -1- 1 1111111111 ll- 4. 1 I . WEN YOU WANT s0MW MJSICQ QDME TO 544 Hx ini Wanfm unless be I Calm his bade? Wanfa 39411: doing gh AMG f if BIO BARGAINS IN M iiliiiiildiari- P NEW YQU PLAYER l N 0 S 053, , ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS II WANT VICTOR-FADA-ATWATER KENT RADIOS M SOMETHING VICTOR RECORDS SHEET MUSIC H PLAYER ROLLS BAN IOS MUSICAL MANOOLINS VIOLINS GUITARS UKELELES ' CQME SAXOPHONES ACOOROIONS ' I TQ Catalogue Mailed Free on Request H I KRAIVlER'S MUSIC HGUSE ' 544 HAMILTON ST. - - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. 1 I EVERYTHING MUSICAL AT , PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT ALL PURSES Warden-The prisoner refuses to work unless he can practice his own trade. Governor-That is but natural. What is his trade? Warden-I-Ie is an aviator. PIC H4 214 Byslander-Don't you get terribly nervous doing those stunts away up in the air? Aviator-Yes, if there's a small crowd. Byslander-What difference does the crowd make? - Aviator-I'm afraid I won't get my salary. Pk ik Dk Pele-What's the matter with Doctor Pill- ing? I haven't seen him around for some time. Repeal-I-Ie's knocked out. Took some of his own medicine by mistake. Pk P14 PF Vell, Ikey, my poy, said Sol to his son, I've made my vill and left it all to you. That's very good of you, father, re- marked Ike, eyeing him suspiciously. But bless you, it did cost a lot of money for the lawyer, and fees and things. Yees, said Ike, more suspiciously. Vell, it ain't fair I should pay all dot. is it? So I'II shust take it Off your next month's salary. ll ll ll! Il u n Prosepctive Mother-in-law-If you marry my daughter, it.will kill me. l Suilor fanxiouslyj--Can I count on that? if :ic wk ae I Dusly-De lady gimme a piece of angel I cake and a pair of old shoes. Rhodes-Which are yer goin' to eat? 1 1: ar an I I Bridesmaid-How did your husband's friends treat you? , Bride-Terribly! Why, they threw rice all Over us. Bridesmaid-But that's quite the usual , thing, isn't it? Bride-Yes, but this rice had already been cooked. as as :lc u Old Gentleman-So you are looking for a square meal, eh? l Tramp-No, I'm looking for a round one. Old Genlleman-I never heard of such a I thing. Pray what is a round meal? . Tramp-One that hasn't any eiid to-itjsir. II as as Pk u I-Iello, Perkins, where did you get that black eye? H It was only a Sweethearts' quarrel. 'Sweethearts' quarrel! Why, your girl didn't give you that, did she? No, it was her other sweetheart. H I l l II Il I ll ll ll nf -I I ll l I I + Page One Hundred Thirty-five 1 :V 'I' II I RS M KOCH BRO ALLENTOXVNIS LEADING CLOTHIERS I I I ' OUR MERCHANDISE REFLECTS TI-IE GOOD TASTE AND FINE SENSIBILITIES , OF THE WELL-BRED YOUNG IVIAN OR YOUNG WOMAN Z YOU WILL BE PLEASED, TOO WITH THE COURTESY OF SERVICE EXTENDED ' TO YOU I I H SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WI-IY NOT WITH UURS LJ H LJ PHONE LEHIGH 8767 ' EW YORK FLORAL C0 SI5 IIfXIXfIII,TON STREET .AI.I.IiN'l'OXVN, PA. +c .. ,Y -- ---vw M- : Pugv Um' llumlrnl llllffll-X11 T I I I RW' TIN PII!-P0 W I4 TW WG MM HIS sw Rf . CONV' ' CMH' I CIII-16453 I Bmw NO' : C0836 I BIND P-ma I Issmfl Amt!! Au Fu lxsml Dum? Pnauf fl I Gaukslm ' IIUCJIIZIIT SmiISu mIIyIm Mb . mkinglil swielfhg I Mal.- fqhmdr, ' Imdq, flggrhk Im I I fi' an 'I 'U ll Sl :I 11 : I 1 1 I ..- ERROL K- PETERS, Dffedvf REYNOLD C. PETERS, Business Aflsnsgsf WE TEACH E of MUSIC WE BOOK I Il ALLIED AR I PIANO VIOLIN an CONCERT ENSEMBLES CELL0 VOICE DANCE ORCHESTRAS I TI-IEORY I-IARMONY COMEDY SKITS APPRECIATION 28 NORTH SIXTH ST. PHONE 8432 MUSICAL NOVELTIES MUSIC HISTORY ALLENTOWN PE CONCERT OROANISTS li , NNA. SIC-HT READING CHURCI-I CIflOIRS U COUNTERPOINT INSTRUMENTAL SOLOIQTQ H COMPOSITION RADIO PROGRXIIVIS VOCAL SOLOISTS ff CHURCH AND THEATRE -- V D . L x 1. , ORGAN STUDFNT PFCITALS CCM UGS H BAND AND ORCHESTRA VOCAL QUARTILTS I' CONDUCTINO i IVIAOICIANS ' BAND AND ORCHESTRA LECTURERS ' INSTRUMENTS FACULTY CONCERTS PUBLIC SPEAKERS H ACCORDION MALE CHORUSES I ALL FRETTED W I INSTRUMENTS Branch School OMEN S CHORUSES D HARMONICA BANDS U RAMAUCS EMAUS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. VM,OEV,,4m ACTS ,I PUBLIC SPEAKING EMAUS, PENNA. : In f :I Crookshank fsecond-story manj - Come Employer-So you are applying for position H here, song l'm going to give you a thrashing. as night watchman. Have you any refer- Small Son-I was awfully hungry, dad: ences? H really I was. Applicanl-No, but l've got a doctor's Croolqshank--l'm not correcting you for Certificate showing that l've suflcred from V taking the jam, but for the careless way Insomnla for the last ten years. H you've left your Hnger-prints around. ss ss A U ss sis 4: The woman lion tamer was a wonderful A I person. She beckoned to the Iierest lion, M0fl1Cf'N0W, .llmmys SUPPOSS YOU Were and he meekly came to her and took a piece to hand Willie a plate with a large and small of Sugar out of her mouth. piece Of cake on it, wouldn't you tell him to Anyone Could do that, Said a man from take the larger piece? the audience. ld 3 jimmy-No. DO you dare to say you cou ? Mother'-Why not? Certainly-just as well as the lion. 'I Jimmy-Because it wOuldn't be necessary! O gk a H 95 96 3' What are you eating there? It looks like 3 Lady-A stron? man like You Oughtmt a il'i3IgIsIislffuifI3ss It is. The doctor IOICI ms I I to beg' Why don t you look round for a Job? needed more animal nourishment. 'I Hobo-I can't look round, lady: I SZOUYF1 H stiff neck. L fl: 3: 1 ' :l: :iz :' jim-YOu'll keep our engagement I1 dark ' Overheard one morning at an American secretxwonhyon,-lflellIe?ld' ,, flying ground. The Spirit of St. Louis, Colo- NCUICQI le I Te WO' ' R nel I..inclbergh's airplane, was makmg a few sg gk sk silver circles before its descent. I' -f ' - - f- - t - Lillle jane--Teacher, I ate a worm. torslt s l..InboIg! shouted one of the spec a Teacher,-Now' Jane, thmk how bad the H Not Linboig, Lindbergh, corrected a mimma worm felt to have her lIttle baby : nearby pedant. H , ea ep up' - - I ..Well,,, said the shouting Spectator. hes LIll.le jane Cirjgimphantlyj I ate the flying LinbOig's plane. Worm S mamma' ' ' u ln n ll an I I In u n I4 I ul ll Ill ul ll lu III lu Page One Hundred Thirly-scv CT! '!' Q 1 1 11 1 I 1: f .. :: Y : :Q : :: 1: ll l PHONE Z-632i H Fl I-J A Y Y 1 it J 1 1, 1 n 1 I 1 1: :r :L 1- - Compliments of -TREAT BOTTLI G QRKS ALLENTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA Country-bred llffairl -But, sir. why clo you write so much? l'l'lUSfCl' I am an author I write novels. illuizf Fancy taking all that trouhlc when you can lmuy a novel for Sixpence! Sk ii! if 'liefirllcr Yes, Johnny. the earth rloes travel rountl the sun. llut what travels rounrl the earth? johnny Tramps. nia'am. m fi m llc After all, l'm sure there is no place like home. She Xvhy. has something unpleasant hap- penecl at the cluli. clear? 9' 1' S Clrrgurnnn l pronounce you man anrl wilt- tht- rinxf. please. t'onjurn'r fu-arlnmg IH his pocket anrl pull- uug out a ralilntj Mosh. ilu- wroni: acl. O 'Wvitlx whom was your will' quarrelinq la-at night 'U Uh er she was srohling the rloggf' Poor lxeast l llealtl her threaten to lake llie Ixont floor lu-ff away lroln latin. Youth Y-Wliy do you believe in long engage- ments? llcnpeck'-The longer the engagement the shorter the marriage. Dk Ik Ik Teachers'-Dicl your father help you with this problem? Ifnlwlwy --No, I got it wrong myself! . A'fi.9sior1arye'--Wliy do you look at me so intently? Curmilml --I am the foorl inspector. :iz :iz :Qi Lamllady This room is supposed to he haunted lay a Scotchman. . ljfospccliuc lcnanl sl'll soon get rifl of him. I ll install a church collection hox. ar ar m UXTvllll'l'C are you heading, olcl man? nl ni looking for someone to lencl me Silo. Uh. then :lon t let me cletain you. if 101 112 Si l umlerstanrl some ol your hens have sloppecl laying. -'IUUUU Iwo ol them have, anyway. Si XVhat's the cause? I xlflirifllcl A molorfcar. I 1 - H i I u t Z: : :ls It 1: I AU HoKEND f I MAIN 5' -11- PHONE 9 I I mu' Um' llumlrvtl lrlllilfll vivlil +I' 1-Q I B2 Ill!!! I for! ' :fm X . IM. 319 I f. - MQ! I 'FF ERVICE IS OUR ATISFACTIGN Wm L EALICS MEAT MARKET Q HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA S. W. SNYDER sz SON ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION, MEADOW VVASHERS 3 RADIOS : MAIN STREET AT I9TH NORTHAMPTON, PA. 'I PHONE 931 P 2 W. M. DEIIBERT 81 SON . COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Z I-IOKENDAUQUA : Young Man-I learned all my dancing by mail. l.kYoung Lady-You do waltz sort of post- 1 e. :Q: :fc sl: He-You loolc like a sensible girl. Let's get married. She-Nothing doing. l'm just as sensible as I look. Pk :R wk Beryl-And what did father say when you told him you couldn't sleep for thinking of me? Merle-I'Ie offered me a job as night watch- man in his factory. I ll u li Barber- Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? J Freshman-Yeah. OIT. :fz :lt :fc , I Gucsl-Your flmners are always a success Mrs. De Smythe. I'Iow do you select your I' 3 menus. Hoslcss-The doctor has given me a list of things I mustn't eat, and I choose the dishes from that. J Pk we Pk 'The body lay in state at the family home here today, while thousands of friends and admirers passed the beer. s u u an n I al: u l l 1+ Page One Hundred Thirty-nine lllfll + rg 1: nm I 1: an nn u n u ,alia t I ., PHONE 432-R ESTIMATES FURNISHED 9l7 FIFTH RGY W. SCH EIRER CARPENTER AND BUILDER STREET FULLERTON, PA. Foolprul eC.et ready to die. l'm going to shoot you. Viclim r-Wliy? Prof.-ln which of his battles was Alex- ander the Great killed? Frosh il think it was his last. Foolparl -l've always said l'cl shoot nny- gk ,K ,k one who looked Viclim 'Do l look like you? Ifoolpurl -Yes. Viclim H-Then shoot. Slrc fail midnightl So you think you can read my mind? llc l'm sure of il. She -hlhcn why urcn't you home :ind in hed? llke me' lflfoman Customer-I vant some talcum powder. Druggisl-What kind? lVlennen's? lfVoman-No: vimmen's, you bonehead. ii xxx Cora-Mrs. Peck's husband suffered ter- ribly before he died. Enzilcf-R-How long had they been married? Cora-Six months. Emilcffel don't call that suffering much. A. A. HAUSER Buiclmr I-IOME DRESSED IVIEATS 502 RACE STREET CA1-ASAUQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS PALACE NIEAT NIARKET ll. D. XVEAN, Prop. BETTER THAN T1-IE REST PAGODA HAMS l'lR9'l' -'XVV3NUIi - WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. : in 11 1 :Q :1 JI , - A . 4' .. ..l. n' lfllrnfrmf l'm' lu 'l N. 1342 N0 - PHoNE 21 1502 ll Molori last? Y hospital Nemo: to s-stay Empl. S25 tht correct Haven' Book Emp Book. of 550. I I an In 1 1 n :n n I 1, 5' ll :il n an c: :1 ug 1 - :n 1 + I MICHAEL BONSHAK I ICE AND GENERAL HAULING 1342 NORTH Plql-IIRD STREET ll CATASAUQUA, PA. . PHONE 2429 ' J. A. FIEDLER Meat Market I I-IOME DRESSED BEEF AND PORK 1502 MAIN ST. NORT1-IAMPTON, PA. l' Motorist Qgiving friend a liftl-Going too fast? You said you wanted to get to the hospital in a hurry. Nervous Friend--Yes, but I cl-clon't want to s-stay there. ac wk 24 Employer-l shall advance your salary 5525 this year. You have been remarkably correct and careful for the past I2 months. l-laven't macle a single mistake, have you? Bookkeeper-Only one. Employerfwhat was that? Bookkeeper-I thought I should get a raise of 3550. Hubby-This blueberry pie looks awful queer. Wifcy-l'll just bet I put too much bluing . in the dough. PIC PF Pk H Beryl-Mother objects to you, Frederick, because you have to work for a living. Merle-That's all right now, clarling. l'vc lost my job. H wk wk an Maslcr-You have not brushed my coat, 'X' Joseph. H Servant-I-low do you know? Master-I left a cigar in the pocket and it is still there. I F I LENTZ MOTOR CO. HUDSONJESSEX-.PACKARD I Sales and Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 1540-50 MAIN ST. ll I ll ll ln lx n ll 1: All HI F' NORTHAMPTON, PA. I 4- - ,nf ll' ':: -nr ra --u -ln' 1: 1: -.. 0 Page One Hundred Forty-one - ., - - x 1: 2: 11: n in it +1 x - 1: - '- :L - '- Pnomz 733l I: r V- - '- -- ROTH BROTHERS Home lfurnislicrs RANCH-15 AND IlIiATliR5 Tlic Home of llic Philco Radio l702-4-6 lVlAlN S'1'1ugu'1' NOll'l'IiAh'lPTON, PA. BA'l'lI, PENNSYLVANIA ncome. come. you shouldn't refuse to loan me money. One friend should always be willing to help another. ul know it, lmut you will insist on always lveing the other. 9.3 -tr C1 Just watch this town grow, hragged the proprietor of the flackwoods gasoline station. Grow -what? inquired the smart city fellow. XVhiskers? is is ro: XVcll. she didn't wear mourning very long ln XVhat would you expect? She wasn't married to him very long. Silas AYes, sir. l take prizes at all the fairs on my sweet potatoes. Cilyman -Can you ship me 50 pounds of your very best? Silas Nvcll, l might malice an exception in your case. but l do dislike to cut one in two. :fs :la ak llufvby -Did you have my brown suit cleaned and pressed while l was in the hos- pital? Hfifcy -No. l had you black suit fixed up. l thought that would be better in case anything should happen. PHoNEAHNorthampton 644 HOVVERTOVVN SANITARY DAIRY Wm. H. KLEPPINGER, Proprietor CLARIITIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Crude A Guernsey, Bullcr and Collage Chccsc R. I . D. No. I NOR'I'l'IAMl l ON, PA. ililil.lil'llUNli Sl-ll JOHN F. HORN N BRG. 1fi,o1zis'i's 5'lUlil'. AT 52 Nomn Sixin S'i'iuaia'i' ALULN-1-OWN, PA. ugc' UMC ffumfrcrf ffurlu lun .. :Q : : 5 I: Qi. pk if' PHON 801 Pnc p20 if ar gf ir li I A i I Y A In ln PHONE I62 ROBERT C. SCH EIR ER W. R. SCI-IEIRER, Mgr, LEHIGI-I AND JEDDG CDAL ICE AND CEMENT SOI FIFTH STREET FULLERTON PA PHONE 29I6 BUY AND SAVE AT TI-Ili 2002 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. Mother-I want mamma's boy to grow up Friend-Does your writing bring you any and be a gentleman. returns? Mamma's Boy-But I clon't Wanna be a Author-Yes. They all come back. The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will Yes,,' said a little man in the corner. gentleman. I wanna be like Pop. wk as wk Pk Pk ik Wife-I notice that you cut an article on How to Live to be a Hundred out of the magazine. Why did you do that? Hub-I was afraid your mother might read get men's wages. Next Saturday nightfi lt. Pk :k as I T T 'K Mrs. Younglrride-l'm going to cook din- Lallccaldo-These onions seem to liavc ner today myself. What would you like, ratherafragrant Odor. dear? Hubby-Er-crackers and cheese, I guess. Rubalo-You are frying my tulip bulbs. dear. THE STORE ON BELL PHONE 7 THE CORNER FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY WEAVER 81 SNYDER DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE I 13 EGYPT, PA. at n :: : rr all :t c 1 Page One Hundred Forty-llzr TI' I I II I II I II I I 'I 'I ! I I u I I H II II II II I I' I'I TI I I -i- C C -- 1 .- ':W ir 'll ,- a 1 : 1: 1: :: n :c : :f :: : in an :: r. fu f- Y-f -' - Tin- Vx I .STUDENTS AND S'l'ENOGR.fIPHERS, lfuvor the IVI1 9 .IJ ' 9 III-QCAUSIQ I'I' WORKS IQASY AND D01-lS I3I'l'I I'I2R WORK I I I 'f ,T I--ft fi- .' mx.-.3-'Lf' 1' . I' '41 .f -.:'--27:--.. Q-11:52 ,- - -I xi, I ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY i ' I II 4, I Puoxu Z-0853 - II3 N. SIXTII ST., ALI,I2N'l'OWN, PA. I W. T. KLEPPINGER I I I-I I IIOIVIIL If.I,I1.C'I'RICAI.. SIWIOIJ EVERYTHING ELILC I RICAL I IVI,xx 1',xu XV,x51iifg1zs Hoovuu Q'l-liANlill5 I I'il.l'lL ltIiIt'Al. Iloml-9 1XI'l'l.l.'XNL'IiS Rmaio IIu,xnQim11'l'u1x5 I I I , . . . . . -. . ' f - D I LII I--II5 I'izoN1 SIRILILI CSAIASAUQUA, I A. I I Clarence IDeuresl,czin'l yousecmyhearts Une rIVIy husband beat me terribIy Iast ix on hre? - night. I Annabel NVcII, do I Iook Iikc ai hrc cxlin- 'lollzcr WcII. it's about time you wouIcI , gui:-shcr? know how to play bridge! gy 14: 11. 3 I ik 291 III Lmly Aren t you usImmecI lo ask for judge Xvere you ever arrested before? I money? Dqfcmlunl Arrested before! I ask you do I I Dusly Rfiumlcx I got six months Im hiking I Iook Iike zx bud just making my debut? ' it without u:+I-Qing. 4. ,,. ,I 11. 4. :Q- ,'Iluriun Joe, I shaII never dine out with A ,I lrx. Nuylvcr IJo you know than your dog you again if you are going to be so vuIgar. ' IciIIcfI my cut? ' .loc Why, what did I do? 25 .Ilr. Ncxtlorc Uh. yes. Imul I vc put an ,Varian You ate as if you were aetuaIIy muzzIc on him so he czm'l do it again. enjoying it. Q II - I IMILY I .xr1.l-I Svxlnn' I .XAIVIINA'I'IUN IIY AI'I'OIN'I'IVIIiN'I' I . I' 'I'I'l-.SDAY AND SAIUIIIIAY Ipvi :.l.y.r.k. Q I II I , ALBERT W. HAWK, D. O. I a I I,II I'IIIXIIL'I'RIS'I' 5 I II I 1 I IW SOIVIII Ilicxuiii 51141-'.i-'.'i' - !'Xl-l.igN'1'oWN PA, - :: on Q: + Ae- f- ....,. Pugg Um: flurnfrvd I'-Uf'11l ,Ullf I I I I I I I QI I: 1 lf Iliff Z- Tm-PH SIRI Priv I tw 1 I J I - II I I -I... RICAL .UE I ' PA. Hyhn :MH ure? pm do A i 1 with mlb. gf LNT A PI II J. P. VAUGH , r. I' DEALER IN I ALLENTOWN, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK PAPERS TIELEPI-IONE 693-,I H ONLY THE BEST SERVED HERE ii LAURYS CAFE I GEO. W. SNYDER I STRICTLY HOME COOKED FOODS-WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOOD C Private Parties Soliciled LAURYS, PENNSYLVANIA I LEHIGH PHONE 6l0 BRANCH STORE-SLATINGTON : R. A. SMITH IVIILLING CO. RASON'S PLOUR AND FEED MANUFACTURERS - RETAILERS S IXIORTI-IAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ' Lena-I hear you married your boss. I-Iow Ion-Ig did you work for him? Lola-Until I got him. al: :4: :iz Hosless-IVIr. Jones has swallowed thc wishbone. What shall we do? Eminent Faith-healer-TeII him to wish he IIacIn't swallowed it. :Ie wk fi: Look here, said the policeman, this is the twelfth time I've seen you outside this bank! All right, officer. I'll be here again tomorrow. I ain't superstitious. Lorry-Every time I look at your new dress, it makes mc laugh. g Annie-All right, I'II put it on when thc X bill comes. I Ll: :iz :Q: g . . . . I' Ycaclzcr-Now, WIIIIC, where did you get that chewing-gum? I want the truth. Ififillice-You don't want the truth, teacher, u and I'd rather not tell a lie. A Teacher-How dare you say I don't want the truth? Tell me at once where you got that chewing-gum. 3 Willie-Under your desk. H I. 1: rn ll ru n an 1: : .: 11 : 1 I 1: ni: Page One Hundred Forty-five 'If I I ARNOLD'S I W1s1oLr3sA1-E CAKE BAKERY I I Il l Al,I,.I:lN'l'OXVN PENNSYLVANIA II l Cues! Delightful party you're having llarolrl E How shall I express my senti- I tonight. old man. I understand it is for ments toward you. my love? your wife. Alida 4On paper. please. Then there can llosl Yes. it is the l2th anniversary of be no chance of your wiggling out of it. I' her 30th birthday. 4. 4. ,,, 3 if Wi V, Old fllan --Can you give my daughter the ltmil Hear. won't you sing something? luxuries to which she has been accustomed? Ciara But it is time for the guests to leave. Young Blood fe-Not much longer. 'I hat s I hniif I know that. why I want to get married. W at if -or 4: Jr Ik flfrs. Flubb 'My husband has something flflaggic 'There's Mabel. Iunderstancl she laicl aside for a rainy day. bought that dress on the installment plan. fllrs. Dubb' I know my husbands um- Percy -fl suppose that's the hrst install- brella. ment she's wearing. M COMPUMENTS OF I IJYRIC THEA I RE ii I OUR SLOGANM THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD 'I VITAPI-IONE AND MOVIETONE AT ITS BEST Nolt'l'IlArx1i 1'oN IVHNNSYLVANIA I I Iif.l.i1i'noNla l:.S'I'AI3l.ISlIIiD l89O WILLIAM I. HAUSMAN I P1-uiv1131Nc3 AN., 1113A'r1Ne I Q - 6.2 I I' lzorvi' 5'1'iu-ii-ti' I 4. E. ,A ., ., ,. CATASAUQUA, IDA. Page Um: lfumlrcfl lforlu .sr 1 : 1, : I X ui nfs IA ti- Q11 the 3 ishe m sta1L ANIA i IW L P' . f- T vb .,. RITTER CH, SMITH CO. CTNCORPORATEDD BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS LUMBER fVIanufaclurcrs of PLANING MILL WORK GORDON AND JEFFERSON STREETS - - ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE. 736 MRS. WANDA KOZLGWSKI MEATS AND GROCERIES l304 NOR'1'I-I 'TI-IIRD STREET - CATASAUQUA, PA. TELEPHONE 7391 BORGER'S FURNITURE STORE THE HOUSE OF MERITH E.IGI-ITEENTH AND MAIN STREETS - NORTHAMPTON, PA PHONE 7 I 4l EGYPT BAKERY CO., Ltd. BREADMCAKES-PIES H? EGYP1' - PENNSYLVANIA l n .I an in an -lu u: an um at n u -- .- L 1 It 1: mt - -l il X ' Page One Hundred For 4' l -I- : : :: n 1 : :Q :. : : : ,: : a: : :: :: an: I 11 2: L VVILLIAM J. VVARKE lfcorwmy Grocer Dculcr in Q'Ul.IJ Ml ,.fX'l'S, IY1U'l l'I ,l l, IQCC-S, 'l'OI3ACC'U, CIQARS. CROCLZRIES AND CONITIQCVIQIONS ' 99 Slgcowla 5'l4Rlil:Q'l4 - HOKILNDAUQUA, PA ' Umm.. Nom'11M1l roN 558 T JOHN F. FRICKERT Z C-ILNILRAL INSURANCE SERVICE I3 Noun-1 ITOURTH STREET COPLAY, PA N J. C. STRAUSS QPTOMETRISTV OPTICIAN Nuw Annmzss 22 N. E,IGIl'l'l-I S'1'R1z131' QNEXT' Umm 'ro l'lARl.li 'l'lllgA'1'1ugD 1'XI,lS.lQN'I'OWN, PA. 1 ll-gl.. imp 140'-I 'l'm ' Um: IL:-'I-Qlc'11-LN1' llxxmo Sxinvlclg XVALTERS BRUS. .-X'I'XV.fX'I 'IlR KENT RADIU Hb Cfirc l'mn11.v1, Courlcmzs and lfcmwmicul Service H 784 ,VIIIRIJ S'I'Rl-llfl' - ITULLERTON, PA . up cc u. : : 1: f T: 1: -.e - f'u5jc f,llC Humflnf lwulu Clfllf --'Ffh n an so so JA. ? PA' ff' w Q Z1-9 Compliments HAROLD S. JONES DENTIST ALLENTOWN TELEPHONE 7226 NORTHAMPTON PA L J. KOCH Proprietor of THE PETERSVILLE AND I-IOWERSVILLE CREAMERIES Manufacturer of PRIME SEPARATOR BUTTER By the Cooley Submerged System SHIPPING STATION: NORTHAMPTON, PA. Auntie'-Oh, you naughty boy! What will your father say? Nephew-I-le's sayin' it now round the corner thereg he's fallen in, too! wk as wk Hubby-It seems to me, that there is some- thing wrong with this soup. Wife-No, there can't be. The cook hook says it's perfectly delicious. Pk ik Pk Has my daughter ever offered you any encouragement? Oh, yes, sir. She said if I married her she'd get you to pay the rent. Clerk-Do you swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth and- Miss Challerbox-Oh, how lovely! Judge, shall I be allowed to talk all the afternoon if l want to? 'Y 4' I Listen, Grandmother, the man in the radio has to stop and cough every little while. Get away from that thing, child. You know how easy you catch everything like that! L L E N T O W SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Special Prices io Siucienis PHONE 6704 I23 NORTH SIXTH STREET 'F' V l LI H l '7 V K l l I 1-I H H T7 l l-l 1 I '43 Page One Hundred Forly-ni VH' n Il .- ,, c :lr ,, :: .. :z :Q I PHONE 16-81 ESTABLISHED 1898 GEORGE P. DIEFENDERFER - Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I 822 THIRD STREET - - FUI-I-ERT0Nf PA' AT GRADUATION TIME YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH LET US MAKE TI-IEM FOR YOU SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS WINT STUDIO NEW LOCATION 6l7 LINDEN STREET - - - ALLENTOWN, PA. THE SHAFER BOOK STORE BOOKS AND STATIONERY 28 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA. 'I'IiI,I2mIONIi 2226 THE CEBIENT NENVS PRINTING CO. lNf'ORl'OIlA'lAI1ID Publislwes llrc CEIVIENT NEWS I'lIIZI.ISIIINC PRINTING C'.'Xl.l-INDARS 'CRIQIIZTINC CARDS l9l4 MAIN S'l'RIiIiI - NORTHAMPTON, PA + -ff--H--'- -E- 4, T' J' I- v Y ac I: T Um' ffllrzafrml l'llII1 L, PA' TPI-.. , it ' 5 .X v I 1 iff ' T' I , 1 - .c 1: - -, D Y .I 1 Il898 4- -Eur-. . P 5, PA, I, PA I, PA- i IO. I6 I I i I N. A. ROSS ICE AND COAL JEDDO, HIGHLAND AND LEHIGH I53 AMERICAN STREET - - FULLERTON, PA TELEPHONE 404-,I Jos. P. SANOXVSKI, Prop jOE'S BATTERY SERVICE WILLARD SERVICE STATION CAR WASH I NG-STORAGE-ACCESSOR I ES LUBRICATING IVIOBILOILS GAS 343 SECOND STREET ---- CATASAUQUA, PA SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT BRA DER'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED CONPECTIONERY-CIGARS 925 THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA. TELEPHONE 7I77 G. L. WEAVER Dealer irI STOVES, HEATING AND PLUMBING TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING CORRUGATED IRON WORK A SPECIALTY EGYPT, PA Ulu ll a u I In n an nv n 1: n ur ul ll 1. 1: n-f.: nz - 'I' I' ,X Page One Hundred Ffly 1 I I + E 4' -A ' c A W :' ff - 3: : :: an : 1 1. :n 1 14 I OLIVER IVIUSCHLITZ MERCHANDISE AND CIROCERIES QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST AVENUE - WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. RAY BELLE FARM FLORISTS SEVENTH STREET PIKE - ALLENTOWN, PA. IIARDWOOD FLUORINCS INSULITE AND BEAVER BOARD THOMAS KERN LUIVIBER CO. LUIVIRER AND IVIILLWORK SI ATINCTON, PA. ,, I.IiIlIfLIl IIIIUNIZ 63 TI-IE HOME FARM I. K. XVISMFR, 1I'far1ngr'r C'I-'.N'I'I-IR VAI .I .I .Y, PA. RI .ClSTIiRED IIOLSTEIN ITRIESIAN CATTLE ' - n -- I II-NI I'uIIy .'XCC'I'l'CIIIL'CI by Slate z1ncI I'cfIc'r:1I .'XulI1orIlIc,-s CLRADIQ A RAXV MILK K , RI-1T.x1:. NIH K Rmfrrz + : J 1 1 '- LI 0 1. :Q :-, + I Um' ffurnfrnf1'1IIu-lun NN 'xix I 'P -- A'-f--- f+ I A Pg H PHONE 738I I. f- I I3 GEYER MOTOR CO. I ga ford 'II Ii I PA, gg 2 TWENTY-FIRST AND SIEGFRIED AVE. - NORTHAMPTON, PA. 1 ' nu E 1 PHONE 7301 FUNERAL PARLORS X I .I 4? Q ALBERT F. SCHISLER I FUNERAL DIRECTOR fI I EIVIBALIVIER PA ' I ZI I9 WASHINGTON AVE. ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA. . ll L I - I 1 uw I : PHONE 384 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 24 HOUR SERVICE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSINC- ,T N ortlz am ptofz I R' Cleanery, Dyerf and Tailors 5 Y. IF CUSTOM TAI LORI NC I ,, I9II IVIAIN STREET ----- NORTHAMPTON, PA. T I BELL PHONE 2442 JOHN L. ROTH COAL AND WOOD BEST LEHICH, KIEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL I CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA I Y .il u H 1- - - M n I l lr u I 1: 1 1 ,f' 5 ' Page one 1-lundffd Fifty I- .1 L - ' WI' .'i,,,, e.f.,7' lr 1 1, 114: is QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION I T DISPATCH PRINT, CATASALOUA W FRANK A. FRITCHEY Dealer in ARBOCAST 8: BASTIAN SMOKED AND FRESH IVIEATS OROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ORDERS DELIVERED 896 THIRD STREET - - ITULLERTON, PA. PIIDNE 4I6-sl L. J. GRIFFITH RIxPE.RIfIANGER AND DECDRATDR I . .. .. I I ,. -4 I 7I2 SECOND STREET - FULLERTON, PA PIIDNE 4609 I uv Flower Brand Potato Chips PI lll.II' I I. STORCII I 509 .-XIIEN S'I'RliI:l ALLENTONVN, PA ' A A '- 1: +--..Y-...- 'I' I 4' fllll' lllllhlrfcil'IHl1-In 3 X 5 PA. PA. PA I if X' :- - 1,11 D ' ff if .1121-' ? t I rl :L 11 3 ,. 2 - ' TELEPHONE 2912 .. af Il . LAUREL HOTEL I LIGHT LUNCH .- SODA .- ICE CREAM .- CANDY I CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA X P FRANK P. STGUDT 1 Economy Slorc I I GROCERIES-CONPECTIONERY-DRUGS I i 778 THIRD STREET FULLERTON, PA, i GEORGE A. KOHLER D, R, Koi-ILER I ,, G. A. Kohler at Bro., No. 7I ll TELEPIAIONES Ceo. A. Kohler, No. 7l57 M ' D. R. Kohler, NO. 7247 . GEORGE A. KOI-ILER 6: BRO. ll ' EGYPT, PA. I Dealers in 2 BEST QUALITY UPPER LEHIGH, .IEDDO AND I'IIGI-ILAND COAL 3 I FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN WOOD AND SAND-DAIRY FEED, HAY AND STRAW u : r I Asker-Wouldn't you like to be rich Tramp-Can't you give me something to ' I enough to do as you please? eat, ma'am? I Teller-If I was that rich I would have flflrs.Nc1ulyIuc11-Yes. I'Iere'sapiccc of my to do as my wife pleased. homemade mince pie. nk W m Tramp-I asked for food, not work. ll u Molorisl-I killed your cat. I shall replace It 'F 'S the ammanl- Q Q I . Surgeon-I feel duty bound to tell you Old Maid-Th15,15 S0 Sudden- but I m alfald that four out of five patients die under this I YOU Can I3 Catch mice- operation. Now. is there anything you ,I ,k ,k ,K would like for me to do for you before I begin? SPCCICICS-H35 Your Wlfe made her Will? Colored Cen!-Yassuh, kindly hand me mah H ' Henpcck-No, she's merely developing it. hat. A H al - ll ll, I ,ll ll ll ll ll ' ll 1 ll ll Il' I ll ll ll I JI ll I I li Page One Hundred Fifly-five -- 1 L u : 1' LI 1: I: D Q: S. LAHORSKI CLEANER, TAILOR AND DYER 2435 IVIAIN STREET - NORTHAMPTON, PA. PHONE 455-NV ENGLERT'S GARAGE JOIIN CI- ENGLERT, Prop. REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES, GAS AND OILS OPEN DAILY FROM 6.30-9.30 THIRD AND AMERICAN STS. FULLERTON, PA. Mr. Snodgrass is ahogethcr too Iiteralf' I'Iow so? The last timc he was at my house I told him lo make himself thorOughIy at home. and in Ie:-is than hvc minutes he had quar- rcled with my wife. kicked the Cat out OI doors, discharged the cook, spanked the Imliy and told me I was a fool. YV 1' 1 lfiillic Xvhat did I Iearn today. ICIICIICI'-J 'fivuclivr Xviiy do you asl-O H'illic Xixitlfll I get home my father wiIl want to know. I'Vific -That woman next door bought a hat exactly like mine. Hubby -.And now I suppose you won't speak. Hfifc Not after she hnds I've given mine IO the cook. vt an an Com Ann IVIOthcr, did you notice tIIat some OI my toys Iookecl shop-worn Ol' sec- ond-hand when I got them Christmas? fllollicr XVcII, dear. I suspect that your grandparents ahnost wore them out playing with lhcm. EAGLE POINT SERVICE STATION wi' RILRII-1 MANY win. III. I'l.I:ASI'.IJ IO Sl-.RVI'. YOII WIIII SUNOCO CAS AND OIL LICLARS z SODA 1 IC'I-I CRIQAM : CANDY NIIIIIIIRO IN NTlt'Kl.Ii'1',ljfnpi. . A5 3 I'.Af1I.I-1 I OINI' - I I-LNNSYLVANIA Um' ffIIlz.IIrJl'IlIIlM1 R. D .A. lat a mn't mine that r K. FW' ffm! f I WIA ,f gy: -B-E 43 I ,,-w-u-rv-u 1-gnc-.M nf-vw 'nav .-....,,q. --can - -..,.0-f- H iv A -1,6 fn, ...- -- ,--. . - -.-.. 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