Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

'a -4 5 n 'r -f-r 4 4 I. .J n , f' - V' ' 1- ' 1-1-...-1 - A i i. .l---11 - QAT 7.-F ,.. I 'Ili-' ll -fTQS:Qxl1lIv,f?A1072'VfQ6E i' Y ' mfg 7 fe-95 J 1 , -Lf V---:ex 2 E: it ff E 4- ---..- ES. So? -it E3 E : -5 ... l'. QL , 'Ku la gg L. -2 - L -- '- f-1-7. 1 MS: -1 A, -:-ff 4' 41 +K E X 4 f ssrfffib is X - ffl Il f l.., -- X 5-1-L,,3y,., -- f fi - agvggfeyauf gn 25 K x fgfz :T-.r f' hvf ' 1-li...... 51? 4wW' v QN: Wk em : Aim: 1 24 59+ 2 M f ffffnff E Q f fS f! .-:MW ig-li-L-5 E it EZ ij-L i. n l. , V Qi' l -n ly, , 1 Q' - L- -- Q - .- .Ix- 'X 5 -S' 1 l !y.g37,bfl'5T.1': Kkxwmxxmx ' ' It :ff :gift Bw! up 15, f I . '-:-l-,.- ' lu un-1'l Q6 fu. - - , 'f-----7 ' if if . ., 'f'fiih'5 fo? 'Ziff ' - :EX Q ' i :A-5 lifts: E. -?.' f2M R,9nf:, ff 'f .g fm' NNE, .WJ W Q 1 - Q :-,Li ' :GV 'y' ' 1' -if . T-E -- ' 1...-RX 1 ma, Wi-Ei,.1n f N , :ry f y .p?f'+,5Q,04'ffff:g: f?w'5f? , m,, m', : Mba,-'gg'-R 'N i U Jllyni Clzffffdf-eigf : ',i'i-11:1-'IL-fx - ,M I, it Z LU if 6f-335:11 3,145 'J-- QQ.--EWl5f19'f2'22f, f , ' 1' ' ' 1 of ff' Ill f' 'I N. 44 . , 'L.ks:-'jg-S ',.,, Y :- --rgl ' 1 1,-' fg 1,3 f. -- .ia 4: f. f-441-O-. ': -'..,'-2' 'IU-'Y , --7 - Jr . ' A - iff' -' 'J.K' '- QVII' P 'P : ' .nun u mf -'1 WHxTEHALL Hxcu SCHOOL ,N . '3'l1'li'i VHi! ' ,1 ,1 1 L, ,H ., . , ,, , -x --X Y 3- 'V--. N-X, , X R ,xxk .-f- --V , '1 x ,f1NX y- -'N .XLY f - xx? - x 1 - U C , x ' 1-Q -N Qi! x 'l K-xx 'C .BX vw ,.Fx.l9-:F-' K 11 .L ln, 1 H H f f , - 11545, - f ---.-111:11-1 Wim: .:.z 1:g,,5fg:i.'.p ':z::-., ,fin Q U ' ' '- V1 1131 21 wk l 1 1 1 VTHH 1557111 N1 H 1 1 W1 WLC 1I ixkx-1' ' HW. :M E 1:11 1 'f'l 3 5 1 T 1 1 n 11111 .11-:nl 1 L 'X 11 li Yivi' 1 :Nl 21114 1 1 Nl Nl' 1 1 , MX1' 31 Y 1 l 1 U W, 11 Y X1 , 1 '1l VW nixli W1 1, 1 1 1 X1 1 ,1 W' '1 V: iflxf 15311 1 W1 11 211015 ' -NU! 1 H., .. 1-I 11 ll Mg ,Nl 1 11 -7N:5 1 '111 Eiga M 1 1 X 1 by W Y 1A s SV. 1 WILLIAM D. LANDIS, Superintendent x X ,ff X ,: X K X i PSN x ' x I 'E' H HC - W H I T E H A EL EQ f 1 9 3 4 N 1 1m I W i53?Ei5i5i3QQiQXQ:f?QQ95x s'e Ari M --- f ' we K' v Wi x X' ' , fm K. E 3 ! x J 1 x . fi if ' ' fx L, K9 1 V 5 X J 1' O . l .V y l lg I' l'- W , xg . I x IN ' IEQQ X n XX KX I +C ' 'W fx 1 A G A N? fl' ,XX gg 'ix I my HL 4 H 'HW al, f M 521 I M71 HP, HN M94 f VI N jim 'fx l: I uf? My l N 1 J Q XX Q12 I S W' 'Q I Nr fix N52 rg W W X ref ' f 'DJ if? , 55155 , mf Q 'fx , Wy I V f TN 'il A2 2 ' , . LL I H. P. GRAMMES, Prznczpal !'V, I. 19 ' 0? 1- N I M , N f 1 Q ! rf E f K 'JN M M me - i N W- Aww----W , ,. ,.. l .. ,, -.1 144- 1- ,vw Ac,-I-gg 1 - 1 ' . '-' v S - ir' rea.. , V wi -N: A ,. -' MR A gi? 1. af- 1 -- I ' 1-,.-Gr' -.. --r yi-on Q4 -. Gia . '- 538 f -- il ,I rf .y ,Nev , . .NN -- 1-lik. -I 71. ... if- ikf- fs - M - I, ni--5 I 'mf f+..45,.ef+ .4gf-EQNYHAQQQ' fn- 'Wig' R. 1' - '-+r'Air' , 1 -. .-- -f 4-A .nu N -- 2 --v . I A ., x-. I1 H-9' - Su -u- y x:52:3'L::.1.,f 01- .- ,..,v -M, --.. 'HAH'-I - I, JEL.-. ---,-I '-Q' - HW. 'ff' '- 2 -I - f' - M -- - f - A vga. . Aigii'-YR-42,:.L3' -I A '- 'I GY?w:I:fw I,I,wU1fgI if fg if w 56 - ' .. ' , , , 4 -yy 4- nfi.-2 'L F ri .fi '. I lpiff: 'Shi-rv . A 9 ,fnbql -. 'fd vig gf I I I I 52. ' . Af?f54.i5I3'J ' 1 1 ' , 5v',.,. , I 5: fp- .II ,df R' W Contents .45 4 5 1 f.1:,.5iI I ay 33. A f- F A 1 r FOREWORD ORGANIZATIONS N ,:45319b,' i, saga ' I , In--f '3,1-1 - 'iff Ii 'ff . STAFF Music AND ig Pg -. - I -' ' - . 'X A. DRAMATICS ' - 5 -I :A , DEDICAI-IoN CLUBS Q- FJ I f, L' 2 wr- : +r,'rE.?' :L . . .ENVI Nga? ,fr-j FACULTY ATHLETICS - : ' f'- R21 9 . H 1, -I f fmfff . CLASSES HUMOR gg 53. 455 Q - H 1 I JCR: .- 31 4 ZA 'I' . SENIOR CALENDAR. A- A I 3 1252 , QQHSQGV Q M xl Xi, 1 JUNIOR ,IOKES . 1. mx'1 IfpY-P If . ,LT h r., 9 ' .-val . R1 Ig-Iciw X55 ,962 SOPHOMORE PA'rRoNs . Pix- 5:15 :I .4 'IV-1 '-'2 '1 FRESI-IMAN ADVERTISEMENTS 'sri Ln. Ur-E15 'L . g 5-'qi II wg. ' IHIIQQQV lfsgag -71:-U!-, 'Qu rguv N I Q43 I nm' I N4 . iff -I I If 1 If-PA f , !'1fi'YX:gx: I 3 xt., 5, ,lg 4 Mix i,gg1wpgQ A U . E. .- W e. .qf.Arg: V in ' f in K-is -3 -, XY: ,WW 'Bbw . .ix-SsgfxQQ.-'43-TfybhzYQ?f A R 624 I, ga I -Q.:-5,4 Qypn I NY, Xql QA X ,..,-if-fx if 4 U 9 J I! Q N, mf. Mfiffwfb ...cy -'L QQQSA,-f,,Q A jg? w'5'?3.,l Sn In f ,,x,,ff r C' C' 4 Q 'uve' lik vvg I has V 4 'L A' 711: N ...iY' M r J 2' A, fr at bQ g4L iq ww ww If .. ff I S I A E MM W IN J ' 9 I f . . ,Q . :.r,r-.'- . V ' - . ' ' az H ,Y , ., ' 1 ' ,YA-.,:'I'i v ' '- ' A: ' v. , . Y Ef, Y ., - - V5,,,'f:I,, ?5.i..... -Rr' I D . Y ..p . 'R A . . - v 1 R- :,:.4 ,f I . A 'Y f - fa v :nr-P-f A-A --'Aix--Sw 5 I K if I? -Afwvf 0 . I - .jp ' - JV, -..:,-.51 5 D 1 , Krlf A , ..- r If , V- :.- ig. , - - ALI. . -'..- - . .- ,, vm., wg ' , ,7 -- E524 mffgfgulggaai--'1fs:FI? I ' -, - N . , ' ,- --- ', . , N- -1- A i .h '. : I I. ' ' ' I -1 f ' 'I.f ,:-:Ir Q2- QT'- I I A, f .I I vm-A .- .. --' -.-- f .- -',-- -'I - 'ff s,- ., I, ' ' - , ST.- ',,. , ,..........,.-- , . ,---' '47, A 1 1- TI4,-xqmjg, ng- I-I-,U . 44.14 f :I I ' ......' XA -'- :vi1.,-s,I.- fm'-, Q'-..q:. wL4,1I:,:g. .F I .L-KL, ' ' -' ' 'I - Q -1- ,. 4 -. -, .-QU ... . V z A.. ' Q. -,L - ---., .1 ,V,'X'I' J' I ll, I-X .gf ...udhiff ' -U-E ' 513-?13y.cn-IELNLH: ' '4. ,vm :Q -,' . hs- N,-, . IGI! I IN I It W x1 1 K I 1 J 1 Ax ,Q L I 5, I X A - A , I A ,' f X: I 1 n A ' 1 ,, X A . , f 'MI I, .I H-. Y- If .FN THE-WHITEHALL-1934 X ,- ,- , , ,- - -NNNN ' 2b X I l I X I 1 I PgS Zlfter a fztn shurt pears when life seems his: appninting, map pau reah this hunk anb, glurping in pour puutb, assume a renetneh wurage. x I x -vwsx f ' ' -X . THE -WHITEHALL - 1934 x 4 X - N L xg - T A , Z ' ' -4' -' ' Jen X X I, . 'gg x -4 A W ' XX in tv Q5 X L x W x X , X X Eclltorlal Staff ' xx . MARGARET GROLLER - ---- - - Editor-in-Chief MARY MURPHY - - Business Manager X MARGARET KUHNS - Assistant Business Manager MARGARET HEIMEACH - - Advertising Manager K HELEN HILLENERAND ------ Assistant Advertising Manager . DEPARTMENT EDITORS X X Music ALBERT HELD WARREN REPPERT XX BEATRICE SNYDER MARION ACKER X Literary X ' EVELYN WILLIAMS BETTY HARTZ X EVA BRADY MARIORIE ScHuLER x V Art X JACOB NEUPAUER MICHAEL BEDNARCI-mc X MARY DERKITS BLODWYN ACKER X X ' School News I ELIZABETH BACHMAN FLORENCE BROWN x Athletics ' PAUL BERK ROBERT STECKEL X KHIDA FONZONE ETHEL Qurcc xx , Faculty Advisers 5 H. E. KUHNS H. P. GRAMMES N 9 X . X A ,X I X x u X I Page Seven x I X X -A-V--M ---I --- - f ' '-- - T ' easier O E l - . - 5' ya L, 0 11 .a 1 ' s , 5 137413- , ,.,2s.-5!'f':..F'?-L THE - WHITEH'AL'L -- 1934 s xx X -x , f Z 6?Ig9 ,- - - - - N , 1 Q9 K I X I x I I 1 Olin QBur Barents .... whose pears uf tail ant un: tubing hehutiun ants trust babe num been remarheh hp our grahuatiun, this Zlnnual is hehicateh with tnatm anh sincere regarhs. X I Pg Eghl K I Q wg S f f f- ,- gi , . f , THE -,WHITEH,ALL - 1934 N X X N X X N , , , , , , - - - , - - N , , A , W I K I I X I N I X X 555555 ,..,:... . l X I '11EE1'11111EL X I N I x X X -Z0 2r 51:f49:Q5C9u4 'E 1 -v 1 K ,U TIER W HITEHA LL - 1934 Al If' EQ2fii'i'fP?f2'Q?2PiQ5fQ1:3,,WAja, 11 ,X 1ii Y' 'fL1l.lfl. Wi, -' 1 Q V if gk 4 af? a , N 9 ,1 Ml fl . cfs A 1 5 I A H Q! MQ! :KT I Li- 'I X fX 9,1 153' 55, Ufx by if 1 K 1 w 155 af QM! I a1,f'iN W? If M. 1 r Li, N1 5' be E M D. N. SEMMEL, Vice-Principal C. M. Gocxcuav, Sciences I J 5' ,X MIP u Aa gl My I! 1 W' t V'lf4 JW i ,pil N ,I iv g 1 'A 2 V vii? i ,I fl ., '- V 1 Huw LQ sg W I I, M1 a 1' :KH 1 'xl N W HM l ' M' ' I ivy! f 'GI 1 IM ' I 2 J Z-Nl r W ff Yffzli I a - f, W I Eff H. E. Kul-ms, Languages CARRIE L. SCHADLER, Dom. Science QIRX' Sf 11 ifif Page Ten i A if f Java g Y :QM 1 f 91 'lg 5 4 P muilxg ,Z fig, f ff g11.:,:,:-,-:iii-'--A :.+'T'-H- :::l1 h'I-rr '- WN 'Egfrfr- f11f'd':L:1'f W 'f 'J if Kc! Iwi I III IQQI' I , I II I 2,5 I II II I.. I IJIII ISI: M, III TJ! I I Ik' I., II Il I' I ffm. lie If I I, I III 'VIII IQHII, I, .VI .I I I. I X ISI III.: IIII X , III1 II' II! III ISD' ,XIII I ' I .X X I-I QI. CII' . I , . . . I. QCIIII A II MII :QII IIIII Ik: .I IIN, IIS' IILIIII MMI' IMI. .I I, LU II I II Y, I.. -I JI qI .I If. 'I IINI' IIYQII IIS' EIII IIIEI IMI IIQ. :KZ ifxfw I III ,ICI III I I IIIIXI I . Ibm IIIII I-,I - 'XIII XIII .,I' II. I I-I I R 'QX' 4033101 ,Li '17 ' Q- FIX ' '50 xf QQTS .6?1S Xf5 In I' Ir.. ...-,...4.,i,-,.,,.-,-, A . . -fvwh. .--..,- . -- -- -H ------. -..-- - . I---.- 0- TH IC W All I 'l' III II :X 'IQ fig' G 1934 III X I II' I , V - II. I4 .I X II 'H I I I I ., I'I I I II I I I! I If A. F. WAGAMAN, Languages H. j. MILLER, Science I' I I.. .Il I I . I .lj 'I I II! I II I I I I , I I I II II I II' I 5 MARIE E. GIBBERT, Com'l Dept. G. D. STECKEL, English i II I If Page Eleven , I . .II II' ..I, W...--, .-,..,g-v ,- ,, W, Y... J.. - 'M' AM Q' ngi,5 '-'ZZTUZg1? N 'E:ff','l1iQjj.!i n I' WXWXQN-X'Jxfff f'3N-N Inf I , I I lfguiifxfwi- : EfQ3f3f:f,3:TEl II II Q I II-5 Iv I 'D I I A I I 'U MIL .IQ III IIQI IJ III, 'I In . If III II, II IA THE - WHITLIIXI1 1931 Q, QZQ?QX,XLX,yffQj2w ? M Ek 1 ELIZABETH H. SCHAADT, Sup. qf Music Page Twelve SAMUEL L. NEVINS, Phy. Education jo:-iN A WHEELER Soc Scrences 'Eff' affE'XQ,2QP4C9X Q X9fEx.GDNif5'SQ9N'B--STE Gi -N. THE-WHITEHALL-1934 S N - - - N N x f ,f , DOROTHY I. CRUVER, Girls' B. B. Coach HARRY R. NEWHARD, Dir. Orcheslra X I X 1 Page Thirlccn W I , I X X N ' N lax N 9?'i 9ri9?1,EJr' THE-WI-IITEHALL.-1934 - '- '- N 4 N f ' 'v45 6S Page Fourteen Autographs X g Q X 5 N ss s g .., . 212491 195195 'A THE-WHI'I'EHALL'l934 - ' T N N X ' ff t : s :,,,..i . x . 4 4,-b II ,fr 7' x x Fx 1 I X Q 5- I I -, ma L :P,,.m1,:i,xg, V, . 1 X r 1111111 7,' ll ' I FE Q ' xl WW, f cmsss If 2 x ,MW A , X Q... ' v ' E ' .... Li - -- 5' -- - lf - '- ' 5.,..,.,,,..E xx u--- SENIOR5 --- 1 X 1-'IUWORS ----- - -gofmomowg , K -1 - - 'I - --,, ,, ,, ,,, -, ' N 'd-- FRESHMAN ' W I X ?'x'Q?7bm.A,x Q LPA X U O 33375 iw M5 W as 1 x 3 .' ' .'.. '31l.':'i 7N.BQ , umm I I X 1 s X - ' ' Y' ' 1 R Q 1 I I 3 1 1 N L N u 2 EY' M ymw M!! J 'J 'M V' M w,, ,, Hr'- 1 , if Fw YS N O' ' 1 MV ii? Nl ay E UM ,ff f - LS iw 5 if :IN Wg M lfq, l Wil M15 Jur wwf. W I ww NIU 'MV 5 M, E Q, .I l UBEE1 wif! sw M Y QQ! NW Kg Us Y' Ml QW 1 11-xx N' A Qi-tfwf cm' , :N ig !'1,Qf'w M 5 'QM 'HI 1, J M If igyiy' 1 uv : E: Inv Haw ,WX 1 M A, y1 ,'XK M9 My-My :H ,xx rg X 1, 'x W :QQ ,W4 I 1, Wfifil WJ' l Wwe ,l.V,, 4 W Will W f-X X. r Q WK 3 IW is Q3 U i ,Q1J2. F XULYU W YW HMV 777777 Kink ' ' ' rs wx INF W H H I1 nk W -N Tl E QW 3'-,E 1 1 1 L .. ., , 5 - N f , -V K- 4-X ,f Q X ,,.-, fx ,,-X ,ffws ,,,- X 0 1 A X 3?7422Q2i2?-'1 Q?3f4?E???9Qf1ifDSQ 215'1f4bvgLf:ssf1N:fLfrf -21 f CLASS SENIOR THE V Y YYVY Y .m,,, HW. Y , A 1 R I 1 1 1 5 3 3 i N Y P 3 W M, X ,ifyx ,. 'xv-- .. --., ,--,cw-.,,fC5X ,..ql.X f,kS,NjV,,.D.,gY,,. VE ,, , W- V, Cx , My f O,-x ,,.r,W V-,kj , xx, YV- X uf, ,X ,V ,!,,-.X .5 J,,.,x,, V Y,,,,k- in Y,-N T, df. g WI, ,xgyVL5V:lv:,kY. xv 1. xkikixx ,I al.. ix!! ,QSM rd: Xi ,J,7MN ..,. b, . THE WH-ITEHALL 3 L9-34 x. X ., , ,- - Z 1 , ,A N S N 3-CQ, g9 N I K I X I Senior Class History We, now the Senior Class of '34, entered 'neath the portals of Whitehall High School l one hundred and fifty strong, in that picturesque autumn of '30. I l We feel that our four-year stay was spent most successfully in acquiring the much- l needed knowledge with which to combat the many difficulties arising in life. A class of unusual grit and co-operation, it is therefore with much regret that we are about to leave school. But onward we must go! Each and every one shall now travel along that great highway of life alone. Each one will have a different aim in view. Know- ing that our places will be well filled by our successors there remains for us only to say, Adieu. MARGARET M. M. GROLLER, President l I Page Seventeen X I X xaxr0445w-4 ' . 'yacc ' ,' THE WHITEHALL -1934 1 s x s 1' Q - - 5 x 1- f' f DiR X BLODWYN MAE ACKER FULLERTON Beautiful eyes, cute little smile, A friend like this is quite worth while. It is with mingled emotions of admiration and awe that we write the biography of Blody. Who is the first person to suggest a party or MARION MAE ACKER EGYPT lt's the songs she sings, and the smile she wears, That's a makin' the sunshine everywhere. No, kind reader, you are not looking at the portrait of Lily Pons, but at that of Marion Acker, better known to her classmates as jerry. attending a basketball game? We all lmow that Blody is always the instigator. This all- round sport can always lze found in the midst of any social gathering and foremost in the cheering section. Blodwyn possesses a striking personality, which becomes apparent at one's first meeting with her. She pays not the slightest attention to criticism, minds not what people are likely to say, and says and does whatever she pleases in an optimistic fashion that is quite charming. Although she is undecided as to her pursuit of a profession, we sincerely hope that Lady Luck smiles favorably upon her. Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Debating GD: Dramatics Q3-4,5 German Club Q3-415 Clee Club U-3-415 Mixed Chorus C405 Oratorical Prize Speaker OJ. jerry is quite a musician through the medium of both voice andpiano. She, however, has not confined her efforts to music alone. We are told that so great is her love for Geometry that she is often found wandering in Room 205 in search for Q? ? ? ? ? U. Despite the fact that she is very busy, jerry never fails to do her bit in the various class activities. Her one ambition in life is to con- tinue her work in music. ln anything that she may undertake we know that the future will hold untold success for her. Athletic Association U-2-3-40, Debating 1455 Dramatics Q3-41g Glee Club U-3-45, German Club Q3-455 Mixed Chorus 00. Page Eighteen X 1 4- , 4 44- X s , -.. w, X s QP- i THE WHITEHALL-1934 u xixxssxs 5 Ns xx f ELIZABETH JANE BACHMAN FULLERTON A jolly good girl to have around, On the Honor Roll always her name is found. Who's the girl with the pleasant smile and a kind word for every one? lt's none other than Elizabeth. Reds has a pleasing personality and a host of friends. If you see a group of girls in a huddle and hear them laughing. you can assure yourself that Elizabeth is one of them and that she is tell- ing one of her most amusing stories. Reds is a sure cure for the blues: so when the melancholia sets in, go to her: she will cheer you up in no time. Her red hair and pleasant smile distinguish her from other girls. After graduation Elizabeth expects to enter the University of Pennsylvania to train for nurs- ing. We are sure she will make as fine a record there as she has made here. The Class of '34 extends its best wishes for success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45g Class Basketball UD: Debating MJ: Dramatics Q3-455 Executive . Committee G15 German Club Q3-45: Glee Club Q3-41g Latin Club Ml: Mixed Chorus MJ. WILLIAM A. l-l. BALLIET FULLERTON Riches are not the only thing in life. Bill, who is popular with both sex at White- hall High, likes to argue--with the opposite sex. He wotlzl even try to prove that snakes have legs or that black was white? ? ? William always took an active part in the activities of his school, and in between usually found some time to spend on his lessons, being one of the few to excel in bookkeeping. Bill's million dollar lingers have also won for him the distinction of being classed as an excellent typist. A goo:l student during his high school career William hopes to become a Commercial teacher. At present Bill is interested in a junior girl, but we hope that this will not interfere with his success in life. The Class of '34 wishes you, William. lots of luck and bids you, Farewell, Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Business Club C455 Class Football UQ: Debating 005 Dramatics Q05 Executive Committee Ulf Glee Club Q3-41: Mixed Chorus My Vice-President, Business Club co. I Page Nineteen -I--Y I V nz: -i- S N x x x s Jeux x .Q f sf f . x if - . f THE . WHITEHALL -1934V X 5 g S S R C s x f 1 -,Cm engage' -vw-L '5- MILTON J. L. BAUDER FULLERTON When girls and studies clash, Then the studies can go to smash. Tall in stature, a pleasing personality, and a MICHAEL. DANIEL BEDNARCIK CEMENTON good speaker-this describes Milton, whose pet hobby seems to be expressing himself orally. This can be readily seen when one considers that Milton won first boys' prize in the Oratorical Contest, that he was the Lehigh County Ora- torical Champion of I933, and that he took an active part in debating. Socially speaking. Milt has been a great success: his amiableness has helped him acquire a host of friends. Likewise, his scholastic ability has commanded the admiration of his classmates. As to the course that Milton will take when he leaves Whitehall, we know very little, but we feel certain that nothing but success awaits him regardless of the field in which he may enter. Athletic Association C2-3-41: Business Club G15 Debating 1415 Dramatics C415 Glee Club H15 Mixed Chorus 141g Oratorical Prize Speaker C315 Presi- dent, Business Club Q41. He's quietto those who don't know him well, But Oh! His friends what they can tell. ln every class a few outstanding students can be found: Michael is one of these individuals. We always felt that Mickey was a young man of ability, but during the last two years he greatly surpassed our expectations. Mickey is considered to be one of the best typists ever developed at Whitehall. He can use a typewriter with extraordinary speed and accuracy. His hobby is painting: he is an artist of no mean ability. Besides being a fleet-fingered typist, he excels in shorthand and bookkeeping. Whether Michael will be a secretary or an artist, or an influential business merchant, we are not certain but we know that whatever he undertakes nothing but success will be in store for him. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41: Class Basket- ball f2-3-41: Business Club C415 Dramatics U-3-41: Executive Committee 1415 Glee Club Q2-31: Press Club 141. Page Twenty I x X s 1 s x x x s S ,.- 4 4 4 THE WHITEHALL-1934 x X s xs X S , Z f 1 f f N ' f f , 1 PAUL DANIEL BERK FuL1.ER'roN Ain'l love grand! Pork, as he is called by his classmates, was born in Steinsville, Penna. Later he moved to the beautiful town of Fullerton where he received his preliminary education and then entered Whitehall with the Class of '34. Pork is both the Hercules of our class and the weight lifting champion of Whitehall High School. On the warm days he can usually be found on the campus demonstrating his strength by lifting the teachers' automobiles. During his stay at Whitehall. Paul has realized two accomplishments: he has become a fine athlete and has developed a great interest in a certain junior. Paul has not planned anything definite for the future, but we hope that he may be successful in whatever he undertakes. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Class Basket- ball U-2-3-4j: Class Football U15 Class Vice- President GX Dramatics 1415 Executive Com- mittee Q3-4,5 Glee Club tl-2-3-415 Mixed Chorus tl-2-3-45: President Executive Committee Q-05 Varsity Baseball Q2-41: Varsity Football Q2-3--0: V ice-President, Executive Committee 132. Som-ma VERONICA BLAZUSIAK CEMENTON Not short, but tall: Young. but that's not all. Strike up the band for here comes Sophie, a popular member of the Commercial group. Sophie has a very loving and pleasing disposi- tion. Very easy going and carefree, we never find her in a rush or worrying. just the same she gets her work done, and still finds time for the pleasures of life. There is an indefinable something about Sophie which seems to attract every one. Sophie is often found giggling and chattering with her classmates, and in class she often pops up with an answer to some question, which answer puts every one in an uproar. During her basketball career, Sophie has won a great deal of admiration from her classmates as well as from fans through her splendid sports- manship. With her ability to work and her pleasing per- sonality we all know that Sophie will find success in her chosen work. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Business Club Q05 Class Basketball U15 Dramatics Q05 Glee 1455 Mixed Chorus C415 Varsity Basketball Q f, K it Q, . Page Twenty-one I i I N - ,wx N 5 V 5 WT T 4- f ,oz X 1 THE-WHITEHALL-1934 C 5 X 5 5 - - - 5 Q N s l I N I EVA JANE BRADY FULLERTON You've heard of Little Eva Who with Uncle Tom plays. But here's a Little Eva Who has very winning ways. Look! Ah! Here she comes. She has a smile for everybody. Who is she? Well she's none other than Eva Brady. FLORENCE L. BROWN EGYPT Spring, summer, autumn. winter. 'Flo's' smile will always linger: A frown will never take the place Of her smile, even on rainy days. Eva takes life easy. She likes school? ? Yes, indeed, she loves school, especially when Criminal Court is in session. However. Eva makes up for this fault, for she is always willing to help in school activities. When one walking through the halls hears a soprano voice singing a popular song, especially when it's about love, he need not look around to discover its owner-it's Little Eva's. Eva hopes to be a nurse, and because of her happy personality we know that, eventually, more patients will be on the sick list. Well, whatever profession you might undertake. Eva, we wish you the best of success. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Dramatics Q-05 German Clulz Q3-4,5 Glee Clula Are you looking for a friend? If so. let me introduce to you Florence Brown, a fair young girl of the Commercial group, possessing such qualities as humor, earnestness and vitality. She has found for herself a place in the hearts of all classmates. Florence may be described as one of the girls who is always full of fun, and ready to laugh at almost anything. Her motto seems to be, Smile and the world smiles with you. This is readily illustrated by her everyday school life, and although she has time for fun, she realizes that there is always a time and place for every- thing. Florence expects to enter the nursing profes- sion, and through her own determination we know that she will fulfill this position with her best efforts. We grant her our best wishes for success and happiness. Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Business Club 145: Glee Club Cl-3-4,5 Dramatics HJ: Debating 143: Mixed Chorus Q-0. Page Twenty-two x x x 93? - '5b4 'gs x x X x x l K THE WHITEHALL-1934 x 5 s Q ' N Q x , C s C f 'A?i5 G3l6? s9 X X X X X X X MARGARET M. CARY FULLERTON 0h! such willy remarks our 'Peg' doth make From early morn, till very late. We are almost led to believe that Peggy may have borrowed a bit of that irresistible charm from that well-known City of Brotherly Love -Philadelphia, and tucked it away in her traveling bag: and upon her arrival here, she so graciously spread it wherever she went. Peggy has spent neither too much nor too little time on her studies. She has devoted just enough time to enable her to be considered a student. Just as loyal as Peg was to all her classmates, so she was to her Alma Mater. She has always been an ardent supporter of all White- hall's activities. Upon graduation Peg intends to enter a school for designing. To you, dear Peg, the class of '34 extends its sincerest wishes for the best of luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Class Baskeiball MARY HELEN DERKITS EGYPT Always jolly, always gay- That's our Mary every day. Here is a girl who is always happy-a happi- ness devoid of hilarity. Although Mary does her work quietly. she is admired by all her class- mates because of her complaisance. Any one seeking assistance finds Mary willing to help even though she is busy, for she derives pleasure from knowing that her classmates, too, are succeeding. We call her a diligent worker: but when preparing her bookkeeping, to call her sedulous is not exaggeration. In her spare time Mary can usually be found reading a book. No one knows. though, what kind of book she reads: but we are sure it is something that is educational Mary would like to secure a clerical position after being graduated from Whitehall High School. We are positive that she will reach the top of the ladder if she attends to her work as she does to her studies. Alhlelic Association U-2-3-42: Business Club 141- Class Baskelball UD: Debating Q-0: Dramaiics Q-0: Press Club QU. 15-23: Debating QU: Dramalics C4j,' French Club Q -4 . Page Twenly-lllrcc O 'H ' 2 1 .f 11'- r ' 'kb Q 10 1- 1 -191' 1,-, ' THE-WHITEHALL-1934 ' ,A f f f ,- ,- X g C x X f TJ 9 - - , - N x X I X I MILDRED lVlILLEN DUNBAR HOKENDAUQUA A disposition that's sweet and sound, A girl who you love to have around. A sweet titian-haired lass, who is also known as a great talker of the class. describes Dewey t olilllusic is lVlildred's most loved hobby, although MAYSIE WOLBACH FAUs'r X FULLERTON W A ripple of laughter, A clamor of noise- Tl1at's Maysie all over She's worse than the bays. This black-haired maiden is a lVladchen of she is also fond of dancing, chewing gum, and reading. A few books at her side will keep her contented for many hours. Dewey may some time in the future be heard singing your blues away, for she entertains herself and friends with her crooning, which is really quite a treat! ! ! There is no particular male who interests Dewey, although there seems to be an attrac- tion at a certain Broadcasting Studio in Allentown. Whenever an assignment is not completed, Mildred excuses herself with the saying, Rome wasn't built in a day. Mildred hopes to become a nurse, and we hope that she may realize this ambition. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Business Club GJ: Class Basketball il-235 Dramatics 1425 Glee Club U-3-425 Mixed C orus HD. the German class, who shows her generous dis- position by handing out her papers to her class- mates-those who have had no time to prepare their lessons. She has always proved herself a good sport and friend to every one. lVlaz is proficient in two arts-laughing and talking, but she excels most in woman's natural ability-talking. Nevertheless, she is an ambi- tious and industrious student, as her classmates can testify. After graduation Maysie will continue her studies at a Teachers' College, where she will prepare for her profession. We know that she will find success in the Held she has chosen. As in the past, may you also in the future Lebe Wohl. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Dramatics Q3-41: German Club Q-41. , Page Twenty-four X---xox-, 2 , L. 5 ,- 7 ' f 4 4 THE-WHITEHALL-1934 X g g E 5 N - - N -. N S N ' g'fEN'Cv3STQQ Ki-:IDA EDWARD FoNzoNE FULLERTON ERNEST HARVEY FENSTERMAKER EGYPT Variety is the spice of life. No, dear patron. this is not Romeo, whom you are beholding. but Ernest H. Fenstermaker, better known by his fellow students as Funce. Funce honestly believes that gentlemen prefer brunettes, for he is attracted to them quite easily. Another of Funce's fine features is that he played a prominent part in athletics, being a three letter man for at least three years during his high school career. His witty remarks- The Sayings of Me and My Chevy, chewing gum. and a tendency for being late for German class are outstanding characteristics of this young man. Having fully decided to further his knowledge, he has made plans to enter a higher institution. Funce, the Class of '34 extends to you best of wishes for a successful future. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Class Vice- President UD: Dramatics My Varsity Basketball C3-41: Varsity Baseball CI-2-3-4Jg Varsity Foot- ball U-2-3-41. Never studies, but knows everything. Khida, known as lcky. has always played a prominent part in athletics. Football, his major sport. always kept him quite busy smearing the opponents' plays. That cute mustache which he frequently raises and the dark curly hair which he pos- sesses attract the attention of the opposite sex to such an extent that he is envied by the less for- tunate fellows. just who lcky is rushing we do not know, but he makes some mysterious visits to Catasauqua. ln addition to all his other activities lcky finds sufficient time to devote to his studies and thus he is able to further develop his mental alertness as well as his physical powers. May you continue to smear the plays of all opposi- tion, Khida. Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Class Basketball U-2-3-455 Class Football Q2-31: Dramatics 11-2- 3-415 Executive Committee U-2-3-4J: German Club C3-4,5 Glee Club C2-3-415 Mixed Chorus U-2-3-455 Treasurer, Executive Committee 141: Varsity Bose- ball U-2-4Jg Varsity Football fl-2-3-4j. Page Twenty-five X I X ,'- l .71 X s S x Bfmx fx ,Q 3 ,- ' ,- THE-WI-IITEHALL-1934 x Q s -x -s - - - S - w N , aw f 4 1 fA f 1 ig! . U X I all the There is an indefmable something about Laura which is rather attractive. She is well liked by there is something doing. Whenever a joke is to be heard, she is on hand. Laura has been greatly interested in her Com- I LAURA BARBARA GRAEFF 1 FULLERTON I lf you want lo laugh and have some fun. I Call on Laura, she's the one. I Smiles, a big heart, and congeniality have made I Blackie a favorite among the members of her class. It is said that Blackie doesn't like II school particularly, and likes studies less, but she I seldom hurries or worries and life, as it is, fills her ll with contentment. li students and can always be found where gl mercial work, and although she has not decided f just what she will do in the future, her many I friends join in wishing her, Lots of Luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-10: Business Club I Q05 Dramatics MJ, Glee Club UD. I I I MARGARET M. M. GROLLER . EGYPT 1 ,I A vivid personality of two blending shades- Sweet and Lovely. I Presenting-Sweet and Lovely Mars Mel- Roy, of the radio world, or in our world Mar- garet Groller, our class president. I Mars, although never known to be par- ticularly fond of study, has been able to hold her own and after four years of work and play fand more playj she has led her class to the cross road of life. Margaret has the happy faculty for making I friends wherever she goes. Moreover. she fully deserves all the respect and popularity she has K obtained, for she is a talented person. During I her junior year Mars received first girls' prize in the Oratorical Contest. Mars expects to improve her talent by at- l tending a dramatic school. ln bidding you good-bye, Mars, all we can say is, Good Luck! Good Health! We hope to see you on Broadway. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Cheer Leader Q2-3-41: Class President 1455 Debating C455 Dra- I matics U-2-3-435 Class Financial Secretary CD5 German Club C3-4J: Glee Club Q2-3-4D,' Mixed Chorus GI: Uratorical Contest Prize Speaker 1315 U Press Club 00. A 0 Page Twenty-six I :l ' i C' X S S ' f N N 4-QQ-sic' ' ' ' 'a 9' ,- l K- - THE WHI TEH ALL . 1934 s s x g X N s , - , S N 1 f f , f- , , S i T l I STEPHEN JOHN HARAKAL HOKENDAUQUA By his works shall you know him. A l'oeuvre on connail l'ouvrier. Steve has come to us from that great town -Hokendauqua. Steve is a young man of few words, but when he sets some of his gray matter to work, he makes the rest of us sit up and take notice. Stephen has always been persevering in his efforts to carry on his work to the best of his ability-dependability and self-reliance being the outstanding qualities which made him pop- ular among his fellow classmates. While Stephen was never an active member of any athletic team, he was always a good and loyal supporter of the school. Steve does not expect to continue his edu- cation in a higher institution. for he is undecided as to his future. However. we feel that a bright and happy life is awaiting him. Farewell. Aihlelic Associalion fl-2-3-4,5 Class Baskelball Q2-31, Class Foollmll QD: Dramalics UD: French Club Q3-45. RUTH FREDERICK I-IARTMAN FULLERTON Charm that is real: A smile that is life's seal. Here is the dignified little lady of the class who believes in perfection. Ruth, intellectually, always looks upon the broad side of life. She is not the selfish type, but tries so hard to please others. Partiality is unknown to her. This is one of the greatest factors that makes her charm incomparable. She is not always serious-minded, but expresses many a remark true to wit and humor. This young woman qualifies highly in any- thing she undertakes. There are two great hobbies that Ruthie indulges in. She has always been interested in music. From child- hood on she has devoted herself faithfully to the keyboard. Another hobby of Ruthie's is to work in her garden, which contains roses, johnny-jumpupsf' and daisies. To you, Ruthie, we wish a colorful garden of happiness and success. Auf wiedersehenln Alhlelic Associalion U-2-3-43: Debating C415 Dramalics fl-4j: German Clulr Q3--0: Glec Club Q05 llflixcd Chorus 145. Page Twenty-seven I L, , 0 1 ss in 4, , p - E.. - ,. ,. 4 l ' t l i THE WHITEHALL .1934 C S C C C xx 1 f X I l I BETSY SCHADEN l-IARTZ FULLERTON l Bright and smiling with fair blue eyes, Short in stature and oh! so wise. Although Coplay may claim Miss Betsy's first eleven years of life, Fullerton and Whitehall High School are her present claimants. Betsy has been a faithful member of the Class of '34g her willingness to aid a fellow student can be justified by her classmates. Betsy has always been an ardent supporter of - ,- Z , ,- ,A ' C9f its our athletic teams, and when one speaks of the Girls' Clee Club and Mixed Chorus she must also be given recognition. Betsy is also known to be a splendid pianist. This young lady expects to extend her educa- tion and is planning to enter college. I-Iere's success, Betsy, and luck too! May your future claimant find you every bit as gra- cious and interesting as we have. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Jg Dramalics MD: Girls' Glee Club C3-42p Mixed Chorus 00. LEON RUTHERFORD l-IECKMAN . FULLERTON Youth is the highest thing that any man can keep. Here we have one of those football heroes who needs an armed body guard in order to protect him from the weaker sex. Leon is also inter- ested in baseball which claims a great deal of his time during the warmer seasons. Because of his physique he is very capable of engaging in these sports. ' Leon is a very good-natured and generous young man, always willing to share with others whatever he has. He seems to possessahumor- ous streak and is always looking for a little fun. However, a more serious nature is often appar- ent, especially when he is preparing his assign- ments. While Leon is undecided about his future, engineering holds some interest for him. But whatever his choice may be, we wish him success and happiness. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Class Football QD: Dramatics Q05 German. Club Q3-45: Glee Club Q3-415 Mixed Chorus Q05 Varsity Baseball C455 Varsity Football Q-0. Page Twenty-eight I X X N 43-fcwsaego-,Q-JY ' - -asaeaallb tg. ,,. .. - THE WHITEHALL-1934 x s X X 1 f Z-f 1 f , X V f f f f ALBERT L. HELD, JR. FULLERTON MARGARET FRANCES HEIMBACH ALLENTOWN A twinkle in her eyes, a smile on her face, For every one a spark of love within her heart. Marge is a very kind and generous girl. Whenever you desire to exercise your jaws and still refrain from oral expression, seek out Mar- garet and you most certainly will receive the means-Wrigley's Cum. Marge is usually busy with her studies. We can classify her with those ambitious girls who have little time for leisure. Yet you can secure help from her whenever necessary. Do you know of any girl who is brief with her answers but always reaches the point? Well, Marge is one of those girls. Because of residence Margaret did not have enough time to devote to extra-curricular ac- tivities, yet she did her best to help her class whenever possible. We all hope that you, Marge, will find life as generous as you have been to your classmates. Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Business Club 14,5 Dramatics 142. The person with an all-day smile, Makes the blues seem out of style. This young man is a quiet person, not inclined to the creating of disturbances. He has per- sonality and gets along well with all his asso- ciates. You can generally depend on him to keep a promise, and if you are in need of help, he stands ready to assist you. lt might be better if more people were as good- natured as he is. This amiable disposition has gained for him a host of friends. l-le likes the German language to a great extent, which is shown by his excellent work in German class. Sonny is a fair musician, and has played in the High School Orchestra. The trumpet is his favorite instrument. Albert, like a few others, is a bit undecided concerning his profession. Electrical Engineer- ing, which covers vast fields, seems to hold much interest for him. We hope that good fortune will be with him all through life and now, Sonny, Auf Wiedersehen! Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Dramatics Q2-455 German Club Q3-4,5 Glee Club Q2-415 Mixed Chorus 141: Orchestra C3-43: Orchestra Club Q3-4J. Page Twenty-nine , I x W g s s f f ff , 9 K THE-WHITEHALL-1934 irc ' l 0 N s m - .fr ' v4ETf' ' ' f ' , . ,l 1 I I 3 I HELEN ELIZABETH HILLENBRAND ' S'ru.Es I Always a laugh, always a smile, I A Never a grouchg she makes life worth while. l Q Patrons and friends, let me introduce to you I ' Patsy, a lovely girl of the Senior Class. Helen I 1 has l:een a friend and companion to every one I through her four years of high school life. Q During her stay at Whitehall Patsy has shown a keen interest in dramatics. This can I l:e proved by her portrayal of Betty Lou in I x The Dream Girl, which greatly pleased the X audience. During her Senior year she has also been secretary of the Athletic Association and ' I i the German.Club. We have enjoyed Patsy's music during the . Senior year, for she has been one of our pianists i during devotional exercises in the morning. l WILLIAM STEWART HOFFMAN EGYPT Ambition IS no cure for love Bill believes in stud in not too much but Helen will continue her education at Blooms- burg State Teachers' C cllege. We now bid her adieu and wish her all the success and happi- ness in life Athletic Association Ql 2 3 41 Class Basketball QI1 Debating Q41 Drama! cs QI 2 3 41 German Club Q3 41 Girls Glee Club Q3 41 Mixed Chorus 4 Press Club Q41 Secretary Athletic Associa- tion Q41 Secretary German Club Q41 Y g enough to get along well He belongs to a group of boys who form the back bone of the Senior Class Billy also has that rare faculty of enjoying a Joke on himself as well as on others Although he doesn t look like the kind of a fellow I who IS always ready with wise cracks to dlS cuss books or girls or to argue on any subyect brought up for discussion he is always alzle to l From what Bill has said we believe that he would hke to follow Physical Education for a I livelihood We are sure that on whatever Bill has his mind set he will be successful and we wish him a lot of luck Here s to you Bill go to lt' Athletic Assoclatzon l 2 3 41 Dramatzcs Q3 41 German Club Q3 41 Glee Club Q2 31 Varsity l Bas etball Ql 2 3 41 Varsity Baseball Q9 3 41 Varsity Football QI 2 3 41 Vice President Ger man Club Q31 Page Thirty I l 4 ,, f- f. X l . . . .. - -: - : I X , - : . ,, - J l . y Q. 1: Q J . ' ' l x -M-M 1 1 X .. . . . X I, . ,, . . . l 3 'T ' - ' X . 1 U i. H . x5 I 1 ' X , . N N - 1 ll u - ,yy . - i . ' . . adapt himself tothe existing circumstances. V X b l I ' I X . D .. - U.. - I ui Q - - - : -. : X , I. - ,. Q k. .1 . '1 X I , . I X . Y . K i N . C sl 'H N G ' N 1 N 1 N - - ' ' - THE-WHITEHALL-1934 Q X x 5 -- Q - - C - s x - -, , , ,A , txt, Acoe KOTSCH, ja. EGYPT Lost time is never found again. Fate was kind to the Class of '34 when it MARGAR-ET MARIE KUHNS EGYPT decreed that the Kotsch family should leave Fogelsville and take up its residence, rather, in Egypt. jacob, after realizing his desire to become an executive, came to Whitehall as a Commercial student, and we have benefited by his abilities ever since. ln athletics, although not spectacular, Jake proved his mettle. Dramatics and Public Speaking have received his ardent support: and the various musical organizations have, likewise, claimed their portion of his talent. Thus it can he seen that jacob is quite versatile, and it must not be forgotten that he is an excellent student. Time is valuable, says Jake, and we always find him making good use of it, both in and out of school. ln the evening he may be found acting as clerk in his father's store. May your versatility have its due returns, jacob. Adieu. Athletic Association U-2-3--09 Business Club 145: Class Basketball U-2-3-41: Class Football tl-ZH: Debating C455 Dramatics Q3-41: Glee Club C3-4,5 Harmonica Club C-4,5 jay Vees Basketball 1325 junior Varsity Baseball UD: Oratorical Con- test f3Dp Orchestra Q2-3-4D: Orchestra Club Q2-3-42: Varsity Baseball Q2-4D. In her lessons she is sincere and just, A girl who will reach Pike's Peak or 'bust'. Stop! Look! Listen! Who is this individual that you now see? It is none other than Connie, the tallest girl in the Senior Class. Connie, a member of the Academic group, is a good all-round student, who never shirks her tasks. She is also an accomplished musician which she has proved to us by serving in the orchestra for three years. ln addition to her interest in music she has taken an active part in athletics, and during her Senior year she acted as a member of the Execu- tive Committee. Connie is another future student of West Chester. She is interested in teaching and will strive until she has reached her goal-that pro- fession. The class of '34 wishes you success. Auf wiedersehenln Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Debating Q05 Dramatics Q3-4,5 Executive Committee C3--05 German Club K3-4Jg Glee Club U-3-40: Latin Club K3-41: Mixed Chorus Pianist GJ: Orchestra Q3-10: Orchestra Club Q3--O. Page Thirty-one Q , 4 L C' x T K xxx ' fv I f 4- THE-WHITEHALL-1934 Q , X d 5 l - --,-- , ' A?i5 5Pxb' 54655 x I , 1 1 MICHAEL JOHN LALKO HOKENDAUQUA Better late than never. Allowing no grass to grow under his feet, Joi-IN M. MA1covsKY CEMENTON Patience is the best remedy for success. johnny, who has spent his entire four years Mickey started his campaign for popularity in his Freshman year by becoming secretary of his class. During his second year his activity was centered on athletics, the baseball and bas- ketball teams acclaiming him a star ever since. During his junior year he allowed his vocal cords to function and thus won second boys' prize in the Cratorical Contest. No less bril- liant was the manner in which he took his part in one of the plays sponscred by the class. as a Senior. Whatever you plan for your vocational activi- ties in life, we trust that your campaign for suc- cess will be carried on with the same satisfaction as you merited here. Farewell Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Class Football Ujg Class Secretary UI: Class Vice-President My Executive Committee C2-35: Oratorical Contest Prize Speaker GQ: Varsity Basketball C2-3-42. at Whitehall, hails from Cementon. He is con- vinced that this town is, perhaps, only a one- horse town, but he claims that Cementon can put it over any other town in the valley-some horse power behind that. Possessing many qualities, perhaps one of John's main weaknesses is that of blushing. He claims that it isn't blushing, but merely a reac- tion brought about by his high blood pressure. We wonder. johnny is one of the Commercial pupils who even though not speedy has at least acquired a degree of accuracy to be proud of. Upon leaving school, john intends to enter the secretarial field which should hold many possi- bilities for him. Keep moving, john! Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Business Club Mfg Class Basketball CI-2-3-415 Dramalics Q3-415 Glee Club Q3-41g Mixed Chorus Q41 Page Thirty-two l 1 4 so N o ss unites -,p .9y' -zfsfqbi THE-WHITEHALL-1934 x xx g S N - C a 5 N N ' 'v46v4Co'i6:q6:qGgg, 1 CARL DBBERT MICKLEY EGYPT A boy who gives to the world the best he can, With never a worry and never a care. This is another illustrious member of our class. He is not a pugilist. He is none other than Carl Squire Mickley, who is practically harmless at ll ' a times. When Carl entered high school, he was prac- tically nobody: but in the course of time he has become a very good companion of all Commer- cial students. As a student, Carl has always been a good one. Carl has the distinction of very seldom missing a day in school and of never skipping a class. Carl expects to become a great business man some time in the future. Since he. while at Whitehall, has shown us that he could discrimi- nate between the serious and the frivolous aspects of life, the Class of '34 feels certain that his will be a brilliant career. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Business Club 145: Class Basketball Cl-21: Dramatics 145: Glee Club C2-315 Mixed Chorus 145. PAUL JOHN MOLCHANY CEMENTON A friend. indeed Un Ami, a la vente. ' Paul started as a green and bashfuln Fresh- man, and because of this he has been in some tight places. Paulie holds a high position in the several organizations of the class of '34 and is a prominent member of the French Club. Paul is inclined to treat sports with no lacking enthusiasm. He has played class basketball for two years and during his Junior and Senior years he has been assistant student manager and man- ager of the baseball team. It seems that Paulie is on the top of a fence and does not know which way to jump. l-'le is undecided as to whether or not he will enter col- lege. The Class of '34 hopes that he will jump the better way. Au Revoir! Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Assistant Base- ball Manager GJ: Baseball Manager HJ: Class gailfetball Q2-425 Dramatics U-2-41: French Club Page Thirty-three r Nsxxfkfox N f-. - -9u49:i9Jf THE WHITEHALL-1934 s g x s 1 - C - - 5 N s f f Z f f f 1 l ,-, its N I K 1 MARY DoLoRE.s MURPHY Ho1cENoAuQuA Rain or shine, she's never on lime. Whenever you see a real lrish colleen hurrying HELEN ANNA NEUBAUER FULLERTON Where did you get your smile so gay That brightens life along the way? down the street about 8.25 o'clock in the morn- ing, that's Mary. It is her goal to reach school before the bell rings. Quite often she fails. Murphy is a quiet girl until you get her started, then you can't stop her. On the other hand, Mary is a very valuable personality. She has the power of forming friends among both sexes: however, she shows no partiality to any one of the opposite sex, for favorites are the least of her worries. Mary has served as a secretary and Hnancial secretary in her junior and Senior years and also as assistant basketball manager and basketball manager in these same years. It is Mary's big aim in life to become a lawyer. She hopes with all sincerity to fight the class' legal battles for us some clay. Without a doubt we know she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. Au Revoir! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Assistant Bas- ketball Manager 13,5 Basketball Manager MD: Class Basketball fljg Class Secretary GD: Class Financial Secretary 141: Debating 00: Dramatics 1415 French Club Q3-4Jg Latin Club Q3-4Jg Presi- dent, French Club 00. Although Nell' is short in stature. she does not let that worry her a bit: for she is always jolly and smiling. She has provezl to be a real sport, a pal to every one, and a friend worth having: consequently, she has become popular among both sexes. However, she does not pay any special attention to the opposite sex while in school, for she realizes that her time can be spent more profitably otherwise. She is the type that is a credit to any school. As a Commercial student, Helen has done satisfactory work. She has always been faith- ful. never neglecting any of her studies. The pet ambition of Helen is to be somebody's stenog. l-lere's hoping your luck will change for the better. Auf wiedersehen! Athletic Association U-2-3--'Of Business Club C405 Class Basketball UD: Dramatics C3-4b. Page Thirty-four X I X s s s X C Q N 1 - ,- , ff- THE WHITEHALL.- 1934 s x x x 5 Q 1 f x - - - S N N W-f v f f f Y 1 RUTH BEATRICE. NEWHART FULLERTON She's so quiet, people think her 'dumbf But when it comes to lessons-she's there, by gum! JACOB CYRILL NEUPAUER EGYPT He lingers through life with Music and Art, But there's one other strife That troubles his heart. Have you ever seen a Whitehall student plod his weary way to school carrying in his arms a great numlser of lzooks? Well. that wasn't jake, Jake is, however. an affectionate friend to all. jacob is very much interested in music and it is said that he can handle the saxophone with great skill, He has taken an active part not only in the High School Orchestra. but also in many outsid e musical organizations. Then, too. he has taken a great interest in Art, which he has studied under the direction of the best instructor which this section of the country offers. As he intends to enter a high institute of learn- ing to specialize in the field of music, we all wish jake the best of luck. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Class Basketball U-215 Dramatics K2-45: German Club C3-4jg Clce Club Cl-2-35: Mixed Chorus Q05 Orchestra Club U-2-3-4jg Orchestra U-2-3-41. , Ruth is a very studious girl. She spends most of her time. in the evening, at home in order to prepare her lessons for the next day. She is a Commercial student and in school spends much of her unoccupied time at her typewriter. Cccasionally, this little Fullerton lass makes an appearance at parties and dances but her real fondness drring periods of recreation is for the cld swimming hole in the good old summer time. Ruth, unlike many other students, has but one object in view and that is to be a clerk in some store. It she receives an opening and devotes as much serious forethought to her duties in such a position, as she exhibited while at Whitehall, and if she continues to live her well moderated life, we can predict nothing short of success for her. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Business Club C415 Dramatics Q3-41. Page Thirty-fve x x g Q 5 x S x x , x s gi: 4g54g-prays' THE-WHITEHALL-1934 xxx 5 - - , , N N f f Z f f f f x f f Y K I JOHN ALBERT PRINZ FULLERTON Precious things come in small packages. CARL MELVIN PENNYPACI-:ER FULLERTON Happy is this young man, For lzefindeth wisdom and getteth understanding. Cheerful and good natured as he is. Carl always walks along in merry glee, and has become one ot the most popular males with the opposite sex. Carlie has taken an active part in both social and political class activities. During the first two years at Whitehall Carl had the honor of being elected to the class presidency. Carl was always entertaining and was frequently up to some tricks, some of which were very amusing and brought about a. great deal of laughter. When calling to mind an all-round athlete it should be Carl by all means, for he engaged in all three sports while at Whitehall. He did not participate, however, in varsity basketball until his Senior year. To Carl, who expects to become an engineer, the Class of '34 predicts a glorious career. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Class Basketball fl-2-3-4,5 Class President U-235 Dramatics 11-2- 3-415 Executive Committee fl-2-315 Clee Club U-31g Mixed Chorus Q2-41: Varsity Baseball U-2-3-415 Varsity Basketball Q05 Varsity Football U-2-3-45. johnny is small in stature, but great in mental power. Often during his serious mo- ments he tests his skill as a poet: spending much time and energy on the practical study of litera- ture, for he has written several masterpieces of poetry. John takes pride in his humorous nature. As a truly good sport when his joke turns on himself, he proves indeed that he can take it. Contary to first impressions, Johnny has not excluded girls from his life and devotes most of his time to three endeavors-his studies, his poetry and his ladies, who are continually trying to win his favor. We are at a loss to enlighten you as to ,Iohn's course in life, but we sincerely trust that it may be as rhythmical as his poetry. Farewell Athletic Association fl-2-3-401 Class Basketball 1415 Debating 145: Dramatics 1415 Class Football 12,5 German Club Q3-'05 Glee Club HJ: Mixed Chorus Page Thirty-six , I r X r N N N ra lfolfm 9? 92'127?19?'i9? THE HITEHALL-1934 s f frvccixoaxaf-a4Gu4o ETHEL ISABELLE Qurcc HOKENDAUQUA Never weary. always gay: Thal's Ethel. all the day. Ethel, a friend of all who know her, is popular with both sexes. This is due to her unselfish and sportsmanlike nature. Besides having been a forward on the basketball team during her last two years at high school she could always be found at other athletic contests cheering with the other two musketeersf' Aside from her activity in sports, Ethel is also interested in her studies. She is a brilliant stu- dent in all her classes, but she shows most inter- est in German, through which she has become an active member of the German Club. ln addi- tion, Ethel has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club throughout her high school career. Ethel is not quite certain as to what profession she may enter-nursing or teaching, but we know that she will be successful. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Dramatics MJ: Varsity Basketball Q3-4,5 German Club Q3-4,5 Glee Club U-3-4Jg Mixed Chorus WARREN STANLEY HOFFMAN REPPER1' Q EGYPT Smile and the world smiles with you, Snore and you sleep alone. Warren, a native of the town of Egypt, entered Whitehall High School four years ago. Although he was timid when entering, he soon recovered and made himself known. Rep, as he is popularly known. has also shown his ability as a musician and as a speaker. He has played in the orchestra since he entered high school and has also taken part in the Ora- torical Contest in his Junior year. Warren ranks high in his classes and is a good student. but he is likely to neglect his studies when he thinks about a certain Sophomore girl. We do not know exactly what Warren will do in his later years. His plan is to enter a college and prepare for one of the professions. The Class of '34 bids Warren a fond Farewell. Athletic Association U-2-3-4X Class Basketball U-21: Class Football U-215 Debating C-05 Dra- matics U-2-3-41: French Club Q3-4,5 Glee Club U-2-42: Mixed Chorus Q05 Oratorical Contest Q31 5 Orchestra U-2-3-4,5 Orchestra Club Q3-10. Page Thirty-seven I a'-Na -yxgs ,'3,c3g ' Eyes of blue, fair offaceg THE WHITEHALL.-1934 X g g i - - - N Q X x , , ff' f ,- , , ifbf , SUSANNA RICKARD FULLERTON GRACE CATHERINE RICE FULLERTON Silence and Wisdom are her fame, She is certain to win the game. Friends, here is a girl who is as true as her eyes are blue. We admire Grace who strives to look up. when the best of her plans go wrong: she is the type of a girl who says l will win, and then, immediately, sets out, and ccntinues to work until she has achieved that end. Gracious, as she is sometimes called, has always taken a great interest in basketball. She has never failed to give her class team support when support was needed. Always think twice before you speak once is the advice that Grace gives to every one, for she is not only very studious, but also very quiet: she speaks only when she is spoken to. May you, Grace, as a Dental Hygienist meet with the greatest of success. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41: Class Basketball fl-2,5 Dramatics 14,5 German Club Q3-45. No one else can take her place. This fair young lassie hails from the town of Fullerton. She has a pleasant personality, win- ning ways, many friends, and always a friendly smile to greet you: never is a worry or a care in evidence. Sue is fond of reading, dancing, parties, and likes to take long walks. Sue has a fine record of faithfulness and loyalty during her four years at Whitehall High. She likes to work and does so willingly. Susanna expects to enter the nursing profes- sion to prepare for the caring of those whose health is shattered. These, too, in their pain and suffering must have help and aid, and we feel that there is no person better fitted for this calling than Sue. Our best wishes to you! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Class Basket- ball Qllp Dramaties Q3-4Jg French Club C3-41. Page Thirty-eight N N N - X ' .gb-:gb-f4g7:4g,4 gui THE WHITEHALL-1934 , , , S X, sn S R , - - - 5 c ' 'xgivxro' 'nqsvqigciilgi K MICHAEL SAMCHOK EGYPT This tall youn handsome man, ls none other than 'Singin' Sam'. 'Sam was a member of the Academic rou ,IOHN WILLIAM R11-TER FULLERTON When you're almost down and out, He will come and help you out. We don't blame you for looking twice at this handsome Senior. johnny is very popular among his classmates, which popularity is undoubtedly attributed to his willingness to help his classmates in distress. John feels that his ability is of the highest type, and that if he gets gyped once in a while, it's because the teachers do not appreciate real genius. However, it is not all work for johnny, When there is fun to be enjoyed, he is found in the midst of it. During his junior and Senior years, johnny played tackle on the football team and during his Senior year he acted in the capacity of basket- ball manager. Since he is interested in aviation. he intends to follow that vocation after he leaves the portals of Whitehall High School. Assistant Basketball Manager GD: Athletic Association fl-2-3-45p Basketball Manager Q05 Class Football U-Zjg Dramatics MD: German Club Q3-425 Orchestra U15 Varsity Football C3-4J. 8 P- especially interested in mathematics and science, which he hopes will be of great help to him in the future. Michael was also quite ambitious in extra- curricular afliairs. During his First two years at Whitehall he took a very active part in the Glee Club and was considered the best vocalist and soloist at Whitehall at that time. Sam is still a very good singer and will sing your favorite song if you ask him to do so. ln his Senior year he also had the honor of being elected to the Executive Committee. Sam's chief ambition is to become a textile engineer, and after being graduated from White- hall, he intends to enter a nearby engineering in- stitution to increase his education along this line. The Class of '34 knows that he will succeed in this type of work and wishes him the best of success. Lobe wohll Athletic Association U-2-3-'05 Dramatics 12-3- 4D: Executive Committee Q05 German Club Q3-415 Glec Club fl-2-3-4D. Page Thirty-nine '- - -sxefezgew-49-f2es2.r'21ei1'vrf THE-WHITEHALL.1934 Q X. g L Q s - - - N C N x ' ' AiC? xfp' - i MARJORIE Viv1AN Sci-IULER FULLERTON A friend when you are blue, ls always a friend to you. Initiative and plenty of pep are this young lady's outstanding characteristics: Marge is willing to participate in any new enterprise and see it through to the finish. Conversation and still more conversation is one of the chief delights of her young life. One of this lady's diversions is to act as chauf feur for a troop of girls in her grandfathefs car She has been known to drive to Allentown for an ice-cream cone. We will admit it was a good excuse as we enjoyed the ride. Marge has still another interest. We are wondering whether her ability to sketch will finally lead her to become a designer or a com mercial artist? Only time will tell where her talents will lead her. May your life, like wine, become better as you grow older. Adieu. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Class Basketball UD: Dramatics Q2-3-4Jg Debating My French Club Q3-415 Glee Club Q05 Mixed Chorus Q05 Press Club MJ. BEATRICE PRISCILLA SNYDER F ULLERTON A kind and gentle hand she hasf To comfort friends and foes. Beatrice is a real student: one who works hard and finds pleasure in so doing: one who allows no obstacle to obscure her goal. As a pal, Beaddy has never failed us. She is friendly to every oneg never boasting of herself nor expecting others to do so is her rare faculty. Modest and unaffected with dark eyes that shine and a smile that is cheery, define her personality in work and play. Beatrice was a speaker in the junior Oratorical Contest. She has also taken a great interest in the plays and operettas presented in the high school. As to her future, Beaddy has not chosen any direct path, but judging from her work here at Whitehall, the Class of '34 knows that some insti- tution is going to receive a valuable asset. Farewell, Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Class Basket- ball Ujg Debating C455 Dramatics 1455 German Club Q3-415 Glee Club U-3-4Jp Mixed Chorus 1455 Oratorical Speaker Gig Orchestra U-4J,' Orchestra Club 449. Page Forty' x x s X Q xxx 4 4 f s g g S THE WHITEHALL-1934 - - C N 5 , S , , - , N ' , 3 'ggg RUSSELL BLAIR STONE FULLERTON l f basketball was work, ROBERT JOSEPH STECKEL S'rn.Es l-le's little, but l1e's wise: He's a terror for his size. By far not the least conspicuous and significant member of the Senior Class is Robert, but to us, Bobbie Immediately upon entering Whitehall l-ligh, Bobbie became very popular. This popu- larity has not deserted him: in fact, we feel that it has increased. l-lis friends will tell you that he is so likeable because of his thoughtfulness and keen sense of humor, which have often helped to brighten up things a bit on a gloomy day. As an athlete, Robert has played two years of varsity baseball and basketball. Concerning his future. Robert has reached a definite decision. He quietly informs us that he hopes to enter a higher institution of learning to specialize in physical education. The Class of '34 extends to you, Robert, its wishes for a very, very successful future. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Class Football U-Zjg Class Vice-President QD: Dramatics Q2-415 Varsity Baseball C3-415 Varsity Basketball Q3-4b. His life would be all work. We are now introducing to you the tallest member of the Senior Class who is a fine com- bination of a student and athlete. Stone has become very popular both because of his willing- ness to help others and his extraordinary height. Blair has always been interested in school affairs: especially, those pertaining to athletics and to his class. As the result of his interest he has been honored in his junior year with the class presidency. ln athletics, basketball being his favorite, he successfully filled the position as center on the varsity team for four years. Blair hopes to enter college in the near future, and his classmates know that he will make good in whatever he may attempt. Cro to it, Blair! Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Boys' Clee Club Q-3-4,7 Class Football U-255 Class President Q32 Dramatics Q2-415 Executive Committee U-2,5 German Club Q3-415 Mixed Chorus Q05 Orchestra U-2-3-41, Press Club 1355 Varsity Baseball Q3-425 Varsity Basketball QI-2-3-40. Page Forty-one - N e ,Xara efgwsaqraq-,Q9fg' THE WHITEHALL-1934 s X X C S Q 5 - N N x f Z- f 4 1 Z x I l I HARRY TURBEDSKY CEMENTON Small of stature but full of wil, True anal kind, yet possessed of grit. Bashfulness seemed to be Harry's weakness ,A ,- 9 DOROTHY EDNA WENNER FULLERTON She's tall, arulfair as a lily, Yet, she thinks not of herself, But only, her handsome Billy. when he entered Whitehall High in the autumn of '30, but he gradually overcame this by gaining new friends and then associating with them con- stantly. Cnce his bashfulness had made its exit, Harry learned that he had the ability of keeping his class alive by passing witty remarks and by cracking jokes. It seemed that every time Harry laughed the class imitatecl. No doubt, this was due to his practice as a ventriloquist. Harry excels in shorthand. He can take dic- tation and transcribe very rapidly and accurately, but higher ideals prevail in his picture of the future, for he has decided to enter a business college. Whether you become an exacting business man or a distracting comedian, Harry, remember that we are applauding your powers. Athletic Association U-2-3-4J,' Business Club C455 Class Basketball fl-2-3-4,5 Class Football U-2Dp Dramalics Q05 Clee Club Q2-31. Before you, folks, is none other than the well- liked Dot Wenner. Amiable? Yes. Clever? Very. Happy? Always. And so we have described Dot very well. Dorothy is one more reason why the Senior Class has witnessed success for four years. Should she set sail for Paris with her pals of the French Class, we know she'll be able to hold her own with the Mesdames and Nlessieurs. Should the gentlefolk of France be found singing, Dorothy will not be outdone for she has always taken an active part in the affairs of our Glee Club. Dot's ambition is to be a teacher, but some- how we're more inclined to believe that she'll be somebody's housekeeper. Either way we all know that she'll be successful. A vous, Dot, nous voulez le meillure de fortune. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Class Basketball clyj Debating MJ: Dramatics 14,5 French Club C3-425 Glee Club 13-4,5 Mixed Chorus MD: Ora- torical Contest GJ: Orchestra UD: Urchestra Club QU. Page F arty-two I x x B X - su suxroe .9:f' 2ra49r29:-15? A , THE WHITEHALL -1934 x g 5 s S K - C - - N N s PAUL MILTON WERLEY HOKENDAUQUA Knowledge is the cornerstone of success. Ladies and gentlemen. we take great pleasure in introducing to you Paul Milton Werley. whose fine and likeable personality is recognized by every one. lncidentally, he hails from the town of Hokendauqua. Werley is the type of fellow who will not give up until a certain task is accomplished. He is just another good member of the Commercial group, who has taken an active part in all extra- curricular activities. It has been said that to portray the part of a comedian in any dramatic production requires no mean ability. May we remind you that it was Paul who so successfully took such a part in the production, Cyclone Sally. The Class of '34 trusts that you will become even more adept in acting on the stage of life and thus enjoy an abundant career. Adiosl Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Assistant Foot- ball Manager C315 Business Club Q42 Class Bas- , kctball U-2-3-455 Class Football fl-2-D: Dramatics C3-455 Football Manager C455 Glee Club Q2-3-41. STEPHEN ALFRED WHITE EGYPT As straight as a line He passes the rest, With his ideas always the best. Whitey, as he is known to us, has a fine and likeable disposition. He is one of those fellows who not only has ideas of a higher level than most of us, but he also endeavors to live up to them. Although not outstanding in any one phase of school activity, Whitey has. nevertheless, in his simple unassuming manner. done his part. He has always been interested in whatever has been sponsored for the good of Whitehall High School. Stephen has always been considered a good student: very seldom has he failed in any of his recitations. ln spite of the fact that he is still undecided as to his career we cannot help but feel that he is enroute to success. Good luck to you, Stephen! Athletic Association fl-2-3-411 Class Basketball U-D: Class Football QD: Dramatics Q05 Glee Club U-2-355 Mixed Chorus Q3-10. Page Forty-three I x - y s - s x 'X x .4 4 4 4- THE WHITEHALL.1934 s is X - - - - S x l I l u X 1 ALBERTA MAE WORTMAN FULLERTON Oh, she's little, but sl1e's wise: She's a terror for her size. 'Birdien is a girl of many moods. One minute N 1 f , ' Aacgs, ' ' ' , ' EVELYN GRACE WILLIAMS HOKENDAUQUA Stand for the right without restrain, And you will many friendships gain. Eve, one of the several musicians of the Class of '34, is a native of I-lokendauqua who has always given her support by taking part in all activities of her class. Evelyn, who possesses a quiet disposition, has made many friends not because of genius or popu- larity, but because she herself has been a friend to many. So far as Evelyn is concerned, life is neither a comedy nor a tragedy, but something serious which must be carried through intelli- gently. A member of the Academic group, Evelyn intends to enter the profession of nursing, begin- ning her preparation immediately upon leaving Whitehall. We hope that she may continue her way through life with the same thoughtfulness which she has shown here. Farewell. Athletic Association fl-2-3-415 Dramatics Q3-10: German Club Q3-41, Glee Club C3-415 Mixed Chorus 1455 Orchestra Q3-43. she may be very quiet and the next minute be carried off in fits of giggling. Alberta is especially fond of parties, dances, reading, and movies, the movies being her favor- ite pastime-she just loves to tell you with illus- I trations about the show which she has recently seen. She's really very good? ? ? ? Although full of fun, Alberta never lets pleasure l interfere with her studies. She always finds time to prepare her assignments satisfactorily. She is also an accomplished pianist, always ready to I entertain when called upon to do so. Some day Alberta hopes to become a beauti- cian-this seems to be her one great ambition. May your ambitions of the future be realized, Alberta. Farewell. Athletic Association QI-2-3-455 Business Club I 141: Class Secretary 005 Dramatics Q3-455 Execu- tive Committee Q4D: Girls' Glee Club C42 Mixed 'Chorus 1425 Press Club GD. Paige Forty-four I I N x N ' N -REX N N 9? '2A2-'i- ' ' ' A , THE WHITEHALL-1934 g x x - N - - - - N , 4+ ,W f 1 1 p s N x f9f f Junior Oratorical Contest Selection ............. . . Steps of the Mighty .... Esau, Amenca's Patron Saint ....................... The Mallet's Masterpiece Selection .............. Let the Children Live . . . . White l..ilacs ........ . . ScHoox.ORcHEs'rEA ......SamuelR.Da0enport ALDA M. MEcKEs . . . .Rev. W. G. Fletcher MAX M. WAITZ .......EdwarJPeple MARIORIE W. SCI-lll..DT .. ................ . ....... ..l-Ixcu Sci-mor. ORCHESTRA ........GcnevieveParkl1ursl MIKE P. HARAKAL . . . . . . .Leota Hulse Black KATHARINE CAMPBELL An All-Embracing Amerlcanlsmn ..................... . . . .Hon. William D. Upshaw Selection ........ Apple Blossoms . . . The Constitution . . . . SAMUEL Tnuco .....l'lIGI-ISCHOOLORCHESTRA ..........Kall1rynKiml1all LILLIAN H. ERNST . . ....... Herbert Wenig ' ' ' ' iigirgggr 'Lf iirlrg' ' ' ' ' ' ' Selection ..... .............................. H :GH Sci-xoox.. ORCHESTRA DECISION OF JUDGES Selection .............. .... ..... H I cn SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Girls' First Prize ..... ........ L ru-IAN H- ERNST Boys' Boys' ' Second Prize .................... Representative for County Contest ..... Altemate for County Contest ....... Girls' Second Prize ..... First Prize .... . . . .KATHARINE CAMPBELL ......HEREER'rL.RxcE . . . . . . .SAMUEL Tmxco . . . . .HERBERT L. RICE . . . .LILLIAN H. ERNST Page Fortyqfive Q 1 x M Xmas as-3:- 9, - '- xi THE - W' H I T IC H A L I, - 193-if Egyabix S X- X QNX PKQXX N X' ' fGfQX,Q1eifvg6x bv rl E1 H x 9 K Z 34 L ix E x gm IV ZX IX AA 1? x N65 .XX Me FIN U0 fx!! MX lm. gx N if cn IH 3 x EY? mx Vs? x X Nl I, , A L n i xff 'fa EW 1 fx 5 Q i if f N - an Y? U X may 4 X X? fx E2 I R In CII - 4 -I O O - Z D '1 I an ll m I-' I 1 I i n H 1 . i ff I In i 1 L 1 - -, M ,W, ,, N-.33?1?iQ?fQ2PiQ?2fiQ?iT,'22-'.1f'f?l?'i'352r-'Qi?'iiEfQ1T-:SifP'i95x-QFJQDLEEIPQT THE-WHITEHALL-1934 N, 4 -1,4-2 - - X '?C5Ji5bQg??QgF .6 Y X ' I X l X - I X K I X X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X X X X X , x X X Junior Class History X We, the Class of '35, have put another year behind us in our High School career and are X L nearing our goal--graduation. We have been well represented in all school activities and have proven ourselves well fitted for our responsibilities. K9 X We have had three happy ancl prosperous years at Whitehall and regret that we have X b . . , ut One year felnalnlng. X MARJQRIE SCHILDT, Presidenl X X X X X 0 X X X X Page F orty-seven X X X g r 0 X -0 1 NX' ' ' ' ' ' 1 49 'M x ,xl ,ww 351 .L, 5 rpg ff' l rj W ,W .m,.1 L. E ,x,, A, V - N .4...'-.zzz-: , if i- ?--fi..-.li4.Q ' 441i-f ..:fif1,,:4::.L: ,,,, A i, 5549 fy W X i Wx r W l ilaflx W M UW +1 f y ik w X I W l lx l wi X V Q' Mx li Wi H- w X 642 M wi xi 13522, :WU WV: aww: W' ww We JIM l 1 mx lr! THE SOPHOMOR CLASS Us Rilf 'VG 'U Im: fifw jig 2,5 if ,fff4if1 A ' :LfM'l,lW 1 if 'f Fu' .- W Y W V Y..,V Vw.. , Y..-.,.,...-.- Y-,,,,.A--K-1..,,.-,,,.,-.Y,,-,,,-- . . ,. Y, , ,Wm WQAA, Y YYYYYVV --M Y A4777 Y W Y Y ,g , N, i 5 I 1 i Qs fl il 11 W ' Vi V G A if m N ii CJ H l ifflp-2' 40? 'K' 92' X 0 ff 'S QQ? fi E27 f X519 -.1 F TT -Q1.fZf:f,:f?:N:,.--'vifxiiftzf-QQSvficb-1-f-Q G Y:-'44 THE.WHITEHALL-1934 K x X- x,g,Xs N , x NN' , l X 1 l I W 1 l 1 l J as i Sophomore Class History I The Class of '36 came streaming into Whitehall High School on a bright September morning, and worked faithfully for high honors to uphold dear old Whitehall. Through hard work we have advanced to the Sophomore Class. Although our number of students has become considerably smaller, our enthusiasm runs even higher than during the previous year. We are confident that all our classmates will be able to remain and secure a High School diploma. ' We have shown our ability and school spirit by taking part in all school activities. The spirit of our class has helped to make our school progressive. We intend to make the following two years still more promising for a bright and prosperous future. ANNA BROWN. President l I X Page Forty-ninc I l I X 'a V l l x P N K' ' N, X e N X ' Q:19:19-es' V1 1 9 ' 11 ' .3 L r 11 A T 1, . 1 1 W 11 1 19 ' rl' 1 M 1 1 1 1 5 1 F N V 1 1 1 F4 ,I i I 41-97 --giwqi 1 ,lffp lfif 1-I , wg 1 ffl? f ,C??' lui X N x 7 '1 iii if Y ---X fQ!:2ZQ 1 1 1 1 . ,JXQTQ-142 if ' 1' X E ' 1 1 X I 1 x 1 X Ja p f 9 f 1 I X , W 1 ' 11 1' if F 1 :Wx I i 41 X131 EL 116 1 5, TK if ' W E dl x G 1 1 Z IV! 1 X4 5, f 1, 2 1 11X 1 UQ 'gf 1' I W 1 P' I 1 1 -1571 1 ' 0 UM , f WU ' 1 1 N ,125 .L9 ' gfx 2 KX 1 1 1 Ii 1 V1 J N1 Q 11111, ' 1135 HV 1? 11 L 11 ,fx 1 107' -ww! 1 1I1'K 'j 1? 1 1, ' '1 1. 3 1' Q AFQQMQ 1 X , fbi,- '-L Efligz E111 rf.-5 ,Q 119 Q 1 , 'K G1 1 x K 19211 'Z 3-X My A QQQ A x N92-, 4 nf-'F' 111 :il PQ ,EEQSXLOZSL THE-WHITEHALL-1934 X N x X X S , , , - , , - N - , , c X , DXCSEXG, Freshman Class History This year's Freshman Class has an enrollment of two hundred and fifty students. It is the largest Freshman Class ever enrolled in the history of Whitehall High School. It is the aim of most of the students to continue their education through High School. The freshmen have proved themselves to be a talented group of students. Our class has been well represented on the various athletic teams and also in other school activities. We have taken an active part in the social life of our school. The Hallowe'en party, at which the majority of the Freshman Class was present, was the outstanding social event of the year. RAY Boncsu, Presidenl Page F iffy-one N s N N ymifwx -' f f f ,- xii s 7 s i f T H li NV H 'l T E H ,X L ll, - 193 4 ,. I H -1 IN lf X1 ,, ,, 1 I, 1 E x v 1 Ta ,f If mikgggaisgbqaif ffvqagfg4fQg2,:i1ff,6:mp?f5L f , 1153 If I A 4- Zjlxfxfyu U , , ,, A , Azfgn .P -4---A g--44- J, 1 A - A------4, --v 44 - -- -Z-. ar-if X7 1l,y7j, fx I M Q : 1,9 N V l '-,fs I All 1 1 X U r1'. If y ani X WDM is X N W H 'll-,sl I ,X y 03 I W f! WAN fx ,ow .J v f U W 5 ,gym W xxf W QW O' 1 V i V WN 'M mfg, 9. W4 NX f' 4' W Yi X . X ,J r N ax w Y X 1 W ' 011 f lx i W W , , GW 1 H X K 5 HD 5 1 HLX V - 'I X H Il K , 3 , V 1 XM X I MX Al! THE FR smvmn C1.Ass-Bovs 1:3 1 I! ! ffm! fx 1 444 W . . Wm, ,,-,a , an-, A-. .-, ,,, N A, lbw' xpx x wgx X334 K X -N X if-N fffx X R X - '4 '1'1-5 'ui -Q T---,Q 'XM4-- N , -, 'Lfpfi ' 'X iigf Xb Sf THE-WHITEHALL-1934 x-NNX,xx - -X--N f af.c7,' ' 'x6,'.'I I I I I I 1 I 1 X E I ff I ,f FY Q I xx ,I 417 i J - I ' x u , Am x Q - i I 2:'fpQ.Ez3'ef'1 - N g I l s 1 I xvfifi-151 - I I 5 Q x f , Q I ' K .X I l X I x I S - V ' X X 'CP' I WN A ' 1 I 3 , I 'xbhxa dab ' J 1 Ifdag , fx rigw, .K ,, 1 X A 5 1! n'bf ' -' ' ' 1 4 2? 1 X I 6315? I Q . .Dn1M,,, 4-1 X 1 I ml MUSK' If I kb' 5:5 I X 11, ' f xx N I x UIQ, xl!! K Q M. , I ,tmlixggixg W. 669 W X ' X X X Yy v V 7, Am is ul! 1 'd!?1 '.' Mm' ' 14' N W1 I X XII., , I I' Q i x I X WMI 1, , I I Hill 'NIH NNXII1 I 'I I ' H. Bfo1vAne114 1 XKUI c '34 I I 0 A U 1 I x N 0 n ' i f l 1' s ixxx lc' ' W ' f. ' 1 Qxw w A X H 1 ,A J L E, M V I 1 i E, Q X W H 1 M 3 1 s. w 1 .EQ 1. VQL . T 'I X , -H' H 2,- fry R 3 , 3 V' H 'fi F JAM gg, 'el f 'ii , 3253-1 4 ss Q -Q 2l Q1 , 1M N HQ V YU 's 3211 , 1 in i lfwiii Qfgj, ' x Lg' 1' VJR 5 M . 1 :Zyl 15551 M 1 WYE!! iikflkl '43, W 'ii MTM :fx MLN , - ,N fm iq , 34 fNp:i ' 'ii UQ Q HH 1, W QQ E 9 U 'ML 5.1 J y,Tn q :iLY. '5 'M I: qilgwlf My Ml ,V . ' sfw VW M M CA? Vxwli Q3 E! ff E! 3613! 'IX 'I M3 E 'vii 5 gm M E twlwl ' !H1 - N 1 .M YY 5556 Q, if, .L -viii? i - wi THE-WHITEHALL-1934 X X S x g N - ... - S 5 S 1 N N f ' 'v4c viGXG ix cy yvlp vas, hug ? Q ' '. rx izgfi-., -.XJ X I +x 539Wi57f5fML4 by Q fl ' j 3 -, I Qiafiill : X MJEWHG AQQEFVQS? .X 1' ,.sf,f, X A ff: L .8 N -A1-xl' Xw V 'fx,,., I , f?fwnwMdYifwX f 'ww X Rm I fl ffl is l Qty 5 , , 4 il ' 2 'ay -Q' Q . ,f I! 1 ,f Nw N l R Af 3 5 Q Ai: 51X 9, - I5 -3,572 -W , f 4 gk? X 'H A EW 2 ang L,, ,ff 2 -,QS , x 4-jg? Li L li, Ei?- Q i 06? X3-4, gil, 5 X xm l lm? XX N Nfzf XA VXQ X ll X H' X a X X ,I x ' Q X ffm' xx A Im 'll' X I X 4,1 , ' l X K s lI u w I' 'I '1'l,f ' l'.l ' n '.+ MI. u nf i . ' xii nl 1. I X 8 0? f :A i lg WMM 'Q ..- Q.. Q, sv 2 Q- S v 5 5 x 5 f s , s I .1 s S 5 Q N K 5 s S 5 3 g s I ' vs S aj C- olgw :uber for 442 Q x 1 vw Q f X f 411: .pr,.-1 ,-4 F 4, , I s 5 s xxx 5 ,a f Z 4 ink T .. gl . IQ My H I' , I I! E H A, ! , If I ,P Ll l YH 1 N, 1 ' 1 11 'o ,N IH 1 E UM595? W 152 WX 1 'fliiiig ! 1 '-ilffgxgu , X! 9 Ygiwlqiw :Q + '11, Q R in -5 . x .f.:X KBS . TM'Z V ' 3 uf N 'ff' jk My '-iw 3-,A mllgpl iw X! E nz- , Q 4 4 X Z Q R-,i . ,X 'I A' : ,Q - 1 Y ,agiiig IRM mf? Mm Mk WLM' T Ny' . n I i f ' , 1 1 GJ 1 nl X: M 1X gm Wo' uf? 9 1 ,V 1 ,W 1 A QC , if! 2 MNT' I 5 w!,', lcv, WE Ku fx Z1 5 ' ' 'CTT J V Q! 5155, V H iffmi U V ,T xm ' I V Nl n 1, w 1 .INN 3 'IX I 197 E i jf: 1 M m f 3 XV!!! E MX! 6 iv, NI J W lf 'x ' O :lx ,ml Q tm 'UV I tx l- 1 M 1 luv 5 ,J -3, 1 Nfx f 1 N 5 QV ' Q, fx ' T High fl W J LU wbrd 1 1 'HX ff W' 1 in Hffllii, , 11 3 , .sQg.5'l.i:Y MD' -,Tggz i f ily 1 SQ I 'Ein ,Q 1 'Ein I 4.--Viv Q L-1.-it 1 I ,xvgi A , Q 1X N55 'L H5 1 .1417 fi X f-as 1 bf -:gE31ligv N QM V, '-fx J, ' x :xii N 1-:VU 332. 523 -if .42-EDN '13-Q Y r4?CjGX ,, ti 1 EQUX ,yzf ,ATEN V' z:-vu, A'l. ix - A., 1 4ixc. '-Lg -J IL li fx 4 G 'Qi-in lgjx ,ii 1--:Enix '- , 4 -Y: A XX 2' 5 1 THE WHITEHALQL - 1934 x C C X -N , f-T549 ,- f , ,- N C - - - C x , - 9 l I N 1 Musical Organizations The music department of Whitehall Township High School presented a number of opcreltas. ' The C-overnor's Daughter was presented by the Glee Clubs of Whitehall High School. Mother Goose's Garden was presented by the primary grades. The intermediate grades presented The King of the Elves. A Toy Pageant was presented by the upper grades. These operettas plus our Christmas program. which consisted of songs, recitations, a musical playlet. and the singing of the beloved Christmas carols, made us enjoy the school year to a fuller extent and created a greater interest in our appreciation of music. Q Dramatics Cyclone Sally, a royalty play. by Eugene l-lafer, was the first play to be presented at Whitehall during this year. Some of the characters who will be remembered in years to come are Cyclone Sally and Willie Clump, a marvel at forgetting. The other characters will also remain very vivid in the minds of those who saw the play. The audience. by their interest and response, seemed to be well pelased with the rapid-Ere dialogue and loads of laughs which the play contained and the characters so ably presented. The second program of plays consisted of three one-act plays, a comedy, Sophie from Sandysvillef' a drama, The Heritage. a farce, l-Ienry's Mail Order Wife. These plays were a senior class project. Big Business, a royalty play and'a farce-comedy, by Wilbur Braun. was selected as the class play for 1934. It contains a story that should prove as interesting and enjoyable to the players and audience as Cyclone Sally. lt has many witty sayings and humorous situations, yet portrays life as it is. Mr. Braun's ability as a playwright is shown to splendid advantage in Big Business. Page Fifiy-seven , if s 5 S S s 4-f 1 af X 5 THE-WHITEHALL-1934 , , , , , , X,X-X-X- e -Xe , f new, , , Harmonica Band PERSONNEL LAST Row Oeft to rightl- Raymond DeLong, Kenneth Croll, Ernest Rinker, Robert Frantz, Raymond Bertsch, Chester Strouss, John Harakal, Alvin Waltz, Kenneth Sheetz. Sam- uel Hahn, Anthony Kohlhauser, Harold Mickley, Ray Lazarus, Robert Dreis- bach, Alfred Hester, joseph Tyshak, Frank Groller, George Stefonick, Ernest Bertsch. Fmsr Row- ,Iohn Carpenter, Mike Mateka, George Kotsch, Mike Replco, William Eastman Malen Grim, Jacob Kotsch, Mike Haral-ral, Henry Seems, Woodrow Croll Mike Mesaros, Andrew Payonk, Robert MacAdam, Russel Fahringer. OTHER MEMBERS- Kermit Rex, Edward Herb, George Hucinalc, Joseph Raysely, Harry Miller john Kitzak, john Prozonik, Joseph Milander, Albert Nall, Carl Newhard, ,Ir f Page Fifly-eight 1 I ' xr X Ne xx -G-Xm su-1-21y?f g1:'3r:9 ,,, THE HI L 1934 Txm'S Xg9 K I X 1 X I x 1 X 1 Z I W W7 f X 34 I w 1 ff- , THE - W I-IITEH ALL - 1934 Eigukiigzfix Q X X X x V 1 xl if N 1 R K? ' 1 X 1 1 WW-, A I Q 1 Vu, Q1 IX ' ' 1 '11 x 1, X4 I1 IX 7 K7 1 I X Q I X 1 I X 1 T7 I X 1 x1f5L I RMAN CLUB GE I1 Q1 I X1' 'V f 01 X? Q 1 57 1 D 3 5- I fy 1 I I I Q I 41 fy. I 1? 1 1X1 9 X 1 N 1 21 X 1 1 X 1 N I X - 1 X 1 X 1 W ,V 11 ,,,,,,, 1 1, I THE WHITEHALL-1934 x x X S x 1 f , f , , , N - - - Q N x f 1 , W I X 1 X l K I French Club OFFICERS MARY MURIFHY ...... ..........,.. ....... P r esiclenl ERNEST MQYER ......... .... V ice-President MARJoRxE SCHULER ..... ..,............ .....,. S e crclary PERSONNEL SECOND Row Qleft to rightj4 Olive Butz, Catherine Campbell. Irene McAnally, Steve Harakal, Warren Reppert. Paul Molchany, Max Waitz, john Vandputte, Sam Tirko, Helen McAnall5', Marjorie Schildt. FIRST Row- Dorothy Wenner, Susan Rickard. Margaret Cary. Marjorie Schuler, Mary Murphy, Ernest Moyer. Ethel Harte, Mava Rinker, Margaret Krause. OTHER MEMBERS- Earle Dersheimer, George Davies, Catherine Rice. Edward Brooks. joe Tit- low. Jerome McNally. Page Sixly-onc W l X 1 Y T T - - T u-Zro'ffQQ?-.i,' - -Gvr': v:49:Q9w:b' THE WHITEHALL-1934 . . . . , , , , L , - , - , - L ,ne ' 249, S9 l I K 1 Latin Club OFFICERS ELIZABETII BACHMAN ..... ............. ....... P r csident MAE MILLER .......... .... V ice-President CAROLYN HELLE.. . . .................. ..... S ecretary PERSONNEL LAST Row Qleft to rightl- Marion Dorwart, Arlene Cogossi, Ralph Talotta, Norman Kline, Emil Cesanek, joseph Laub, Gabriel Genovese, Mike Messaros, Paul Moran. Lil- lian Jarvis. Adele Reinhard. MIDDLE Row- Hilda Fiertag. Helen Chromiak, Elsie Lacy, Hilda Klaugh, Chloe Gillespie. Mamie Blozinsky, Emma Palansky, Bertha Becks, Helen McAnally, Mary Murphy, Margaret Kuhns, Irene McAnally, Anna Brown, Nellie Geryg Irene Gladish, Helen Gavalla, Robert MacAclam, Verna Fahringer, Lillian Laser, Margaret Renner. FRoN'r Row- Eleanor Peiffer, Hazel Kock. Mabel Kline, Lillian Kroclc, Christine King, Evona Oplinger, Carolyn Hellie, Elizabeth Bachman, Mae Miller, Margaret Beenock, Gladys Mackes, Hannah Sekoch, Kathryn Snyder, Rose Sekoch, Anna Eureyecko, Minnie Habern. A Page Sixly-Iwo I x X X exuiror X v ar' -::4 . ' ' THE WHITEHALL-1934 R R f N N N ,- ,e , , ,- , xc-9, xp X I x 1, X I l I Debating Teams X Although the debating teams of Whitehall High have participated in several contests, I the outstanding forensic tilt of the year was the triangular debate with Coplay and South X Whitehall High Schools, which debate resulted in a tie. I THE TEAIVIS l QFrom left lo righll AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE QSeatedD CScatcdj Milton Bauder Elizabeth Bachman Beatrice Snyder Blodwyn Acker fStandingD Florence Brown William Balliet Margaret Cary Dorothy Wenner Mary Derkits Marjorie Schuler Mary Murphy Helen Hillenbrand Margaret Kuhns QStandingJ John Prinz Warren Reppert Jacob Kotsch Margaret Groller Marion Acker Ruth Hartman . Triangular Debate Chairman Page Sixty-three I x 2 f f 4- , ea-Zoe -,g -i3f'19?f f THE WHI TEHA LL - 1934 s g g S x f S - - , - N N x Xc i6 X I Press Club The Press Club, organized in l932, has as its major function the gathering and publica- tion of news pertinent to the schools of Whitehall Township. PERSONNEL CFrom left to right, MARY DERKITS ..... ....,........... ETHEL HARTE ......, FRANCES RUTMAN .... HELEN HILLENBRAND .... . MARGARET GROLLER. MARJORIE SCHILDT. . CAROLYN HELLIE .... FREDERIC REHLING.. MICHAEL BEDNARCIK. .... . . Page Sixlyfour ......,......,......,Typisl . . .junior Class Representative .Freshman Class Representative . . ,German Class Representative . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . ,Latin Club Representative Sophomore Class Representative .....................Typist N I XX 'N N, '1fCE ,.- f f ,- , THE-WHITEHALL-1934 N-X--X- - NXNNX ' XG 4GX5,', I 'I II I I I -2 I I I II. I I I I I 'I II I II I I I I I I Our Patrol Squad OFFICERS I' HERBERT RICE .... ........... ....... P r csidcnl EDWARD WIEDER .... ..... V ice-President I DAVID STECKEL .,.. ...,.. ,..... . . ...... S ecrclary I I PERSONNEL 1 CLefi lo rightl 1 Harry Dorwart, Kenneth Croll, Kenneth Sheets, Gabriel Genovese, Nathan Berk, Raymond Dershimer, Edward Herb. Kenneth Stone. Luther Herb. I Samuel Laub, Herbert Rice, David Steckel. Emil Cesanek, joseph Boyer, Alexander McNeil, Alvin Walz, Edward Wieder. I II I Page Sixlyfive I I I X I X ' N X N X N 'Chiang 435171 ' X x N X - - W - - 254, -- THE WHITEHALL-1934 x X X 5 S , f Q, f , 1 1 Q - - , S x , f f f l 933 Football Squad At the opening of school a squad of forty candidates reported for football. Out of these aspirants for positions a varsity line was picked, including Dershimer and Freund at endg Ritter and Heckman at tackle: Kreglow and Kressley at guard. and McNally at center. The backs included Quigg and Hoffman at fullback: Fonzone, Davies, and Bober- sky at halfback, and Fenstermaker, the season's captain, at quarterback. Whitehall was represented by a good football team. The major victory of the season was in beating Emaus. 2 to 0, the touchback coming in the last few minutes, after a real battle all through the game. A good team is predicted for the season of l934, as only five men will be lost through graduation in june. Page Sixly-six I4 X x X x -ftaiqlax 1 , f- ,- S 5 5 , S 1 - -,vm - V ..-,......1-li.-.-.,,e. V . ,cs ,..c..,. . . Y THE WHITEHALL-1934 N - X- X- xx - N N-N KX ' i6 ig9 X - I K I X l X I X I a fffpfmnfffff.vomvlfaflflfvfffzdffnavyfdWA4ff' 1 ,HS x I I N1 F X4 l ff-N J, M L 1 ,Q 'xx f- A fX1 s ff, J W' fl fly., R X nj? ' -45 1' fx x2.'v' X C0 jl 'A kr f f xg. XX XX RS Z A 7 K1 I Y X3 V ' f ff n CN QR s I ' Ur f 1 X y Cu hz, f , I fl , x W Vffffffl J 1 c -gf X I 3--5 ' -. :jx CL, XX 5 , . ,H Q 1, 1 ' -x zgigffu Mf- x gifs 7 fg 'QA aff f ' ,A mf' 'M xx 1-N I E4 X -S?K kf V ul :WA W -hi x X QQ ' f 'x 'Q Kg 1ff ' - --X f 1 . -X, ., , QQ, X, , x , X ' , ,.-.Q ' 1 X r If M01 rd Q W F Av? ' 5-gfrbx J I XX ' , ,mf Mff ,Q f ffff , Q-Kagadig-jf, I ,fi f if 4j!!y X 1 J L ff- f, 7 5 f fa-.gy ff 4 , ' X -3 ,Xi 54 :W 61 Q Q ' X-'M F I ig ,K ,a 'ii1,-1,.f! V ffflllfflfflflllff lfff0fffffllfl1'2'll71'1'ff'f 4 X I N 1 I x X I , ,. , , , ,XX -' x,X,X -- J:x9:19fQrx THE WHITEHALL-1934 X X X S X .f f f f 1 f f s - - , s N x , 1 f f Girls' Basketball Team U Under the capable leadership of Coach Dorothy Gruver, who resides in Cementon, the girls' basketball team of Whitehall High enjoyed a fairly successful season. Although defeated in the majority of their games, one could not fail to note the wonderful resistance and combat they offered to all their opponents. The regulars participating in the games were Ethel Quigg, Sophie Blazusiak, Anna Brown, Marjorie Schildt, Mava Rinker, Alda Meckes and Bertha Readinger. V Two of the regular players who will be lost through graduation are Ethel Quigg and Sophie Blazusiak, who were much praised for their clean sportsmanship and determination. The others still look forward with great expectations for a more successful season in the near future. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF 1934 Firsl Half Opponents W. H. S. Second HaU' Opponenls W. H. S. Coplay ...,........ I4 I3 South Whitehall. . . . 23 I2 South Whitehall.. . . 3I 8 Northampton ...... Zl I6 Northampton. ..... I9 I3 Palmerton ...... . 37 I 2 Palmerton ...... . 27 I0 Catasauqua. . . . 43 9 Catasauqua. .... . 46 23 Slatington ..... . 33 I 2 Slatirigton ..... . 29 I 2 Coplay. ..... . 22 I8 Emaus ...... . I8 20 Emaus .... . I5 I 8 Alumni. . . . I2 I6 1 -- + - I94 99 I96 I I5 Page Sixly-eight X 1 x lax .- I f- f ,- as Nazi-b, --g gf.. F , THE WHITEHALL -1934 , , , , , , ,N-N-X- - -N-Na ' , lCf.bXLovxio5go I I Boys' Basketball Team Our boys under the capable coaching of Samuel Nevins presented a good team. The boys lost a few games by a very close score. The highlights of the season were the victory over Lehighton and the tie with Slatington, which extended to three extra periods, the score being 33-33. The first five included Stone at center: forwards, Fenstermaker and Steckel: guards, Davis and Hoffman. The captaincy of the team was divided between Stone, Davis and Hoffman. Prospects for greater success in the I934-35 season may be predicted. Of the first ten, Ritter, Matthews, Freund and Davis, will carry on for the coming season. Since several good boys were developed during the past season there will be plenty of competition for the remaining positions. . 'YA' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF I934 South Whitehall, I4: Whitehall, fslatington, 27: Whitehall, I3 Coplay, ' 3: Whitehall, 'F.maus, I3: Whitehall 22 South Whitehall, I2: Whitehall, 'Northampton IB: Whitehall I5 Alumni, 9: Whitehall Stroudsburg, 20: Whitehall I3 Northampton, 23: Whitehall 'PaImerton, 28: Whitehall. I I Stroudsburg, 39: Whitehall 'I..ehighton, I8: Whitehall, 25 Palmerton, 24: Whitehall, 'Catasauqua, 34: Whitehall, I9 l..ehighton, 34: Whitehall 'Slatington, 3I 3 Whitehall, 3I Catasauqua, 26: Whitehall, I8 'Emaus, I3: Whitehall 26 'Indicates league games Coplay, I5: Whitehall, 26 Name FIG. Fo.C. 37 I9 Stone QCD ...,,... Davis QCD ,,...... I3 Hoffman QCD ..... I3 Steckel QFD ....... 9 Lalko QFD ........ I0 To 93 9 35 I I 37 7 25 5 25 INDIVIDUAL SCORING FOR THE YEAR 1934 OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY LEAGUE l. Games Name I4 Nlatthews , . Ritter QFD ....,,... Fenstermaker QFD.. Pennypaclcer QFD Freund QCD ....... FC. Fo.C. 9 I 7 3 5 0 I I 0 0 Tot. Games I9 I2 I7 I2 I0 I3 3 5 0 4 Page Sixty-nine X , . g , 5 X 1 f' ' f f s x N 4 f THE WHITEHALL-1934 , N - 1- , f f- ,- , - - T- - - 5 - Tx ' , ?+Q ?Sl9 Q l 5 n ., Q, I934 Baseball Team The team of '33 lined up as follows: Bobby Steckel-2nd base: Ernest Fenstermaker -S. S.g Etts Beidleman-C. F.g joe Antolick-lst base: John Sedmak-3rd base: Santop Quigg-C.: Billy Hoffman-l... F.: Wes Hoffman-R. F.: LeRoy Crautha- mel-P., started the season full of enthusiasm and fight. The result was they represented Whitehall High as one of its best athletic teams. Their own ability plus a lot of fight won for them the Lehigh Valley lnterscholastic Baseball Championship. To pick an outstanding player would be unfair to the rest of the team. Each one played his own position in a great way. However, the consistent pitching of LeRoy Crauthamel, who pitched six league games, averaged fourteen strikeouts a game, held the opposition to an average of one run per game and five hits every nine innings. easily contributed a lot to the successful season. The team this season of '34 will be minus the services of Etta Beidleman, Joe Antolick, John Sedmak, Wes Hoffman, and Santop Quigg. However, the few remain- ing players of the championship team should be able to instill in the newcomers to the team the same determination that carried them on to a successful season. The present varsity consists of: Outfielders, Hoffman, Davis, Berk, McNally, Fonzone: Catchers, Kotsch, Warvekg First Base, Stone: Second Base, Makovsky and Steckel: Short- stop, Fenstermakerg Third Base, Ritter. The pitchers are Crauthamel, Samchok and Pennypacker. Page Seventy I x N N N riff ' 95 19r' THE WHITEHALL-1934 J f X T S S- is N N is 'SS f f 5 ? f 711' V. X I I I I I I 1 I I 4 ffifi' 42111 I f . , , f I A ' ff ' 2 ? ff -If ,f 5 ' IZ 1 . ' 1 L 2 .1 f 1 lj Aff fi 1 f I Ig - If M y 2 1:1 if I , ,4 5 I 1 , ,I V: : .,: , - , 1 - 1? W , -5 I jq j AA I Q ui, Q vj ,,,,,,7,, 1 I f 2 ? I ff I 5 df. 'i 12 -M 2 1 iii' I f' If 3 5 ' 1' Q f 2 fl-' ZLVM '51 .V 5 f 9 ' 1 1 ,- 4 .-r - 9 1..'a 1 ffgvf 4' I -' g f,,,,,..1 411 ' 1.,, I 2 129, 1 .f,fI,- 27 5411? A , WH ' - .. M ' f' bfganfzw' I n fel: A 'af I X I Q I X 1' I X X 5 I I X 1 I I 1 S -N. I I I I 5 1 6 21 :' I 65 1 I I I I I 1 I A I 0 L 'vu - N - -- -X X,- - 9: y's5:,sgr'g:1 THE WHITEHALL-1934 ,msN-X- s -X-xs ',' , ,' iii-,W X I K I x I l D I Blodwyn Acker ...... Marion Acker ........, Elizabeth Bachman ..... Peggy' Cary .......... Mildred Dunbar .,.. Margaret Groller. . . Betty Hartz ....... Ruth Hartman ...... Connie Kuhns. . .... . . . Helen Hillenbrand ...... Mary Murphy .... . . . Ethel Quigg ..,..... Grace Rice ....... Marjorie Schuler. . . Beatrice Snyder .... Dorothy Wenner. . . Evelyn Williams ..... Sophie Blazusiak ..... Ruth Newhart ...... Florence Brown ..... Helen Neubauer .... Mary Derkits .... Mazie Faust ...,... Laura C-raeff ......... Margaret Heimbach. . . Alberta Wortman .... Susannah Rickert. . . . Eva Brady ...... . William Balliet ..... Milton Bauder ....... Michael Bednarcik ..... Paul Berk ............ Things We ll Never See Emest Fenstermaker. , . . . Khida Fonzone ,....... Steve Harakal ........ Leon Heckman ..... Albert Held ...... .... William Hoffman ,..., Jacob Kotsch ...... Mike Lalko ...... . Carl Mickley ...... John Makovsky ..., Paul Molchany ..... Jacob Neupauer .... Carl Pennypacker. . Warren Reppert .... John Ritter ........ Michael Samchok ..... Robert Steckel ..... Blair Stone ..... ..... Harry Turbedsky .... Paul Werley ,...... Stephen White ..... John Prinz .... . . . Page Seventy-lwo ..................Withadirtyface Taking her gym sui t out of the locker .......................Notstudying . Not selling jokes ............Notdancing .... . . . . .With a sleek coiffure ...................Beinginnocent ..,......................Reducing . . . . .Not worrying about her freclcles . . . .Not talking about her boy friend ..........................Ontime . . . . . . . . . . .Biggest lady in the world Causing a lot of .noise and commotion ..........Walking home from a date . . . .Not flashing a beautiful smile ................Ridingagoat ...........Withflaxencurls . . . . . . . .Being serious ................5'll ...............Achampiontypist . ................,..... Notgiggling . . . . . . .Not pounding on a typewriter . . .Not showing her disgust and anger ...................Withoutmakeup .........................Flirting ...........Notc leaning her glasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Skipping French class . .Making an appea rance in gym class .....,...............Notarguing ..............WithoutMinnie . . . . .Not playing on a typewriter .................Withwhiskers ,....................Notlighting . . . .Without a mussy fSoup Strainerl ......................Withagirl ...........Not writing left-handed ..............Not playing a trumpet . . .Not in Fullerton on Saturday nite ......................TakingLatin ...........Notin West Catasauqua Having something to do for a teacher ..................Nothavlngacar ......................Notblushing Not playing a Sax . . . .Not being a lady's man . . . . . . .Without Margaret . . . . .Not down at Mealey's . . . .Without a Plymouth . . . . . . .With straight hair ..........Being5feettall . . . .Not Mike's sweetheart . . . .Talking right-handed . . . . . . .With black hair . . . .Not going to Egypt L, x s X N X X x NN a,fE7, ,J 4 4 4 , THE WHITEHALL-1934 5 S S S 5 S f Z f i' 4' 1 4 4 - s - - - - - N , A 55, . F.. NIFV 5-H TU ill! N5?'73's It 9187 at aff- - K 0 .Y 9 ' fg' ui 1 .fr Af f . avec J'i2.,nPe9aR0'f'g L, ,f ha l 31 - 5974474 ff' U .dgxiuixi swi-i:DJ6'il 'i,.-'- WM I L' iv 'X ffm? Q. - i it w '22-ffff 5 I ' if t 1, 6 C: , 81' L-,, at . , a. gh, . yr, l,, in F X . f E fI 0 x A' 'oc U 'Grit -.i '-ir! I hallyif 49 ec,0' filfjn' 4X favs, Ti i 955' We! FA 5 sf 30 the l !' e i I A bl W 6, M9560 waroq, Lg- M x jtux inf H0295 O l . Q I i Qqiifemuff rf: I ' - GYM o P 'lr-loo I L fl I I - - 0 cyfarn F 59992 Z 'f ... ,WCCAXWF f ff 11317K l , mxgbxkkky FRFsHl - f f X x ox? ' ' ll' '2 K.X gi .S teh ,' Q .fm fQLf-'Rafal 'QB 'SSA , Ivillr Q L U 'fffwif' l fill : REL: s :S , FmmmfvfilljVIL-lciilyl, EI' ,f f 'l .- sg -Qs staiii--4 ' -- wx X 5-rl' 5 ..s-LTT' II HW!-'M 1 WHEN A Flzllzn. Nzens A fnuznm Nil- How do the freshmen keep them dinky little caps on? Wil- Vacuum beneath holds 'em. lk lk III Ill lk Paul Berk- Khida is growing a mustache on the installment plan. C. Pennypacker- Don't be ridiculous! Paul Berk- Yes really: a little down per week. Il' ll! i ll lk Teacher- l-low do you spell Seattle in Washington? John Prince: The same as you do in New York. ' at IK ll' lk lk Baader Qspeakerl- I have only ten minutes and l hardly know where to begin. Begin at the ninth minute, shouted some one in the audience. if if lk lk lk Teacher- Mary, translate 'Rex Fugit'. Mary- The king Heesf' Teacher- You should always use 'has' in translating the perfect tense. Mary- The king has flees. it It 'K Q ll Academic- How do you get condensed milk? Commercial- By milking a cow short hand. R 1 if 8 il j. Makovsky- So you are undertaking to keep bees. P. Werley- Yes, l don't want to miss anything: l've been stung every other way. wr wk Ik Il Hi Auntie- Which one of you children ate those grapes l had in the cupboard? No use denying it. l saw the seeds and skins on the floor. Harry T.- It wasn't me, Auntie, because I ate the seeds, skin, and all. Page Seventy-three . 1 g X s 5 Q f f f - THE WHITEHALL-1934 g X ,S s S ,-, , ,-, 1 its I iii' H N I l u l I Blodwyn Acker .... Marion Acker .....,. Elizabeth Bachman .... Eva Brad y ..... ..... Margaret Cary ..., Mildred Dunbar. . . Margaret Groller .... Betty Hartz ...... . Ruth Hartman ...... Margaret Kuhns .,.... Helen Hillenbrand ..... Mary Murphy ...... Ethel Quigg ....... Grace Rice ........ Marjorie Schuler ...,. Beatrice Snyder. . . . Dorothy Wenner.. . . Evelyn Williams. . . Sophie Blazusiak ..... Ruth Newhart. . . . . Florence Brown ...... Helen Neubauer. . . Mary Derkits ....... Mazie Faust .......... Laura Graeff ........ .... Margaret Heimbach ..... Alberta Wortman ...... Sue Rickert ......... William Balliet ...,.. Milton Bauder ....... . Michael Bednarcik ..... Paul Berk ....... ...... Ernest Fenstermaker ..... Khida F onzone ..... Steve Harakal ........ Leon Heckman ..... Albert Held .,..... William Hoffman ..... jacob Kotsch ...... Mike Lalko ..... . Carl Mickley ........ John Makovsky ...... Paul Molchany .... Jacob Neupauer ..... Carl Pennypacker. . . . Warren Reppert ..... John Ritter ......... Michael Samchok .... Robert Steckel .... . Blair Stone ......... Harry Turbedsky .... Paul Werley ....... John Prinz ....... Stephen White ..... Page SevenlyJour Can You lmagine ..............................NotgigglinginP.D.class .........................Notbeingbored platinum blonde . . . .Sitting where she belongs in the Oldsmobile . . . . . . . . . . . . .Answering to the name of Cary .............................Notflirting .......Without that Catty High ring Driving a model T Ford .1 with Primo Camera .....................Missingameal . . . . . . . . . .Using her right hand . .... Anything else but a lawyer . . . . . .Not thinking herself Tarzan . . . .Not having a neat appearance . . . . . . . .Not powdering her nose . . . . . . . .Without a shiny nose . . . .Married to any one but ..............Singmgbass . . . .Not visiting Northampton .................Not1narush . .... Not giving Mr. Kuhnsaline . . . . . . . .Not knowing her P. D. . . . . -Not having bookkeeping ................Grownup . . . .With chewed fingernails . . . .Smeared with makeup ..............Haughty ....Not chewing gum .............Actingnatura1?? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Without Minnie . . . .Not driving through Fullerton . . . . . . . . .Not missing first class . . . . .Not praying in P. D. Class . . . . . . .Not acting like Tarzan . . . . . . . . ..Flunking chemistry ...................S1tt1ngst1ll . . . .Not vacationing on Monday . . . .Not a three-letter varsity man ...............WearinggIasses ...............Notanactor .............Notchewinggum . . . . .Not playing practical jokes ............L.......Notblushing . . . . . . .Not domg an oriental dance Not talking to Margaret Kuhns . . . . . . .Not arguing with a teacher ...........Beingapoordancer ..............Singingbass ........,.....Hatingwomen .................Shortandfat .........Not speaking likealady . . .Not getting somebody's goat . . . . . . . . . . . .Not writing letters . . . ..... . .Not being sarcastic X 1 2 g X g x N Q gwx Nw f f f S xi 4 , THE WHITEHALL-1934 -,S X X X , X N , f , , , ,- , , - - , - - - , 7gQy g9 'TEGEW ELBGMT FKQESMUES Q E72-L A E l I 6 s t Sillhlll ,M 5 frm I of A - li m ll' l M 1 1' i l f W if Ng v 4' , 0 X ,aa jfgx k ' Fli srlfi 4-mix' aihfz 'lf-f AMA l-t Frosh- That's funny. Senior- What? Frosh- Chl l was just thinking. Senior- That's funny. Q ll Ill lk Ik Late to bed and early to rise, Keeps your kid brother from wearing your ties. lk 1 ik Uk lk Balliet Qsitting in the back of the room cracking jokesl. Teacher- Bill, you better come and sit up front or you'll die of high blood pressure. Balliet- Why? Teacher- Why? Look at your face, it's all red now already. Ik Ik ik lk Sk Funce- How much money have you got, Skeetz? Skeelz- Oh! between ninety-eight and one hundred. Funce- That's a lot of money, isn't it? Skeelz- Oh, no, it isn't. It's only two cents. if ik F 8 if Soph- Why don't you put on your slicker? Fresh- I can't. I've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. is r sr 1: if Now, said the Judge in the dentist's chair, Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth. X Ill Sk ik HF 8 Wanen- Why is a cold nose like a good book? Prince- I don't know. l give up. A Warren- Because it is 'read' to the very end. Page SeuentyJ1've X 1 o ' V 3 pg L G - N u xxxg ..- A- , ,. THIE-WHITEHALL-1934 Ns X- xx - - Xx xx ' '-?i6 Pi6 f ' 1 X K I W I q I X I X I X I 2 N - -N -,Zeb ig, 9B4'5r4 :91- Sz., f r- - THE - VVI-IITEHA LL - 1934 , N X X - X , , , , , WX - N - NQ2Q,f1X X X ' , , , , X I X I X I X X 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X7 LX X X X X X X X X X X X X -X X X X X X X X X X 1 X I X I X X, 5- Y , N X X ., , x X s X ,-- I f f , X N X X , X f f X XX X -X THE - W HITEH A LL - 193 N X X X X X Q X -x , 1 fn' 1 f 1 X49 x X X , , ,K N X , , ,, , V X r X X I X X I X A X X X X X X X , X X X 9 X X . U XX V X XX X X! XX S. X X ZX XTX X X X X X X X X X . X XXX X X X X X , fX xXXx,XcQg355-Q ff ff ,' , P- f THE - Wr'HITEHAQLL - 1934 C x g X X K C - - 5 S - , ,A ,- , ,.. ,- ,- C N 549, axtpigs X I x I l lx My Hobby X Blodwyn Acker ..... .................... D ancing at a certain auditorium Marion Acker ...... . . , . .............. . . . .Talking baby talk l Elizabeth Bachman ..... .............. s fudyang qtauny x glophie Blgzusiak .... ............... P laying flormard X . . . . ....................... . a mg Eafgeggsdyiiilwf .... ..... l.. ooking for Ralph's blue car lx llzllaargalxgt Eary ...... ........... D rawixg pretty girlsi 't .... . .... .......... c ting n tura K M5iil5i'ecl isiinirar. . ..... ......... R oller slgating Mazie Faust ...... ................... C hewing gum l Laura Graeff. . ..... ................ P utting lipstick on Margaret Groller. . . ....... Crooning over a certain station l Ruth Hartman, ...... ..................... T railing Marjorie Betty Hartz ........ ..... T alking about her handsome heroes X Mz1rgaEtnHekimbz:lch. ..,................. ...... sell? fads He en i en ran . . ................... ., . , raising er a ter M t K h . . . ...................... L k' f ' -f t K Mzi-igalililurggyilf. . . . .... .Roller skating to Maile-ihzirigariallkiiicgtliiaiiiiirlii H l eu uer .... ..................,............. i gg ing X R:ti1nNewyhart ..... . ...... ........ S tuclying in Health Class Ethel Qulgg ..... . ........ : .Going up to Coplay l grace Rig. .... .... qllcting is a siligict palrtner s e 1cet.... .... a ingaouta otc man X Mlagiiii-ie Schuller .... ............. U sing big words l Beatrice Snyder. . ...,....,. Playing her fiddle K Dorothy Wenner .... ..... A clmiring Bill's blue eyes X Errelyn Ngglliams .... ......... P laying hg banjo berta ortman .... . ......,......... ancing Y William Balliet ...... ................ 1 ..... A rguing l Milton Bauder. ..... ..., ............ W a tchmg for Minnie X Michael Bednarcik. . ..... Admiring our class president Paul Berk .......... .......... B oasting his strength l Emest Fenstermaker .... .... C oming to school on time X ghidla Fciflxzonlgl .... .......... R aging a mugtachlel te en a a e ...... .......... t u ying renc kfgin ..... ..... P layinlglwith a balloon t .... .... ..,,....... t I Willibm liloffman .... ........, rivinagyiiiuglziuillllziifn Jacob Kotsch ....... ..... S tuclylng Commercial Law lx -lgflixke raallko ,..... .... D ancing with aApretty Earl k ..... ............... c ting si N gtiarlr lkfllliialcg. . . . .......... Having a gogil lalugh si X jrcibb lsiieiipiiiiser ..... ............. P laying the saxoliphoii: Carl Pennypacker. . . ..... Breaking Chemistry apparatus john Prinz ......... .................... P eating the girls X Yi-ilrrelii Reppert .... ..., . ..... Ceiling up a hill in Egylpt? 'tt .. ........ .... ' ' : t t' teac e l lviiciiaei siinchok ...,. ..... 7 if . . fi ...A 7.7 .cfiifiiii serioul l Robert Steckel ...... ................ P laying basketball l Blair Stone ......... .... P icking org' small girls X H T bedsky ..,. ........... y pe riting X Pxiitiliyweilkay ........ ......... B eingwsmart N Stephen White. . . . ..... Walking straight l Page Seventy-nine l X , x X 7 P N X X N C N - Qx S V f- f f a ,- y , a .IF-1 rung- . THE WHITEHALL-1934 -X-x-x- - -Xtra ',' 'nX6bqQ':4GX5X,y,II I Il 1 What l Am Proudest of I' Blodwyn Aclcer ...... Marion Aclcer .......,. Elizabeth Bachman .... Eva Brady .....,.... Peggy Cary ....... Mildred Dunbar. . . Margaret Croller. . . Betty Hartz ....... Ruth Hartman ...... Connie Kuhns ...... Helen Hillenbrand. . . Mary Murphy. .... . Ethel Quigg ..... , . Grace,Rice ..,.. . Marjorie Schuler. . . Beatrice Snyder. . . Dorothy Wenner. . . Evelyn Williams. . . Sophie Blazusiak .... Ruth Newhart ...,... Florence Brown ..... Helen Neubauer .... Mary Derlcits ....... Mazie Faust ....,... Laura Graeff ...... . . Margaret Heimbach. Alberta Wortman ...... Sue Rickert ...... . . . William Balliet .... . Milton Bauder ...... Michael Bednarcik ..... Paul Berk .......... Emest Fenstermaker. . . Khida Fonzone ..... Steve Haralcal ...... Leon Heckman .... Albert Held .,....... William Hoffman ..., jacob Kotsch ..... Mike Lalko ....... Carl Mickley. .... . . John Malcovslcy. . . . . Paul Molchany ..... Jacob Neupauer ..... Carl Pennypacker. . . Warren Reppert ..... .Iohn Ritter ......... Michael Samchok .... Robert Steckel .... Blair Stone ......... Harry Turbedslcy. . . Paul Werley ....... Stephen White ..... John Prinz ...... Pqge Eighty . ........ My job I .......Myl-lenry ........Myfreclsles I .............Myman . . . ,My artistic ability I . , . ,My flashing pearls ....... My voice I ........MyRicky I . . . .My wavy hair .......My.papa Ii . . . .Mr. Winters F .........Mylrish I I strength W ...........Mymarks ' . . . . .My ability to speed I ............MyHush I ..........Mybraid ........Mybanjo I . . . . .My blonde hair I ..........Myshyness I ..... ...My citifezl sister . . .My Catasauqua friend I . . , . . . .My typing record 1 . . . . .My German lessons .........Myl:oyfriend V I ..............Mycandy ,.........MyDuganBalcer . .My natural rosy cheeks I ..........Myblueeyes Minnie I . . . . .My bashfulness ..........,.MyForcl . . . . . . .My fighting ability 1 ...........Mymustache I ..............Myblondehair My Pennsylvania German I ............Mytrumpet . . . . . .My athletic ability .,................MyMae I Catasauqua blonde ....My political ambition .............Myfigure I .............Myl-lelen . . . .My girlish disposition , ............ My figure I . . . . . .Fancy Dribble I .......Mylady ..... .My thirst .........Myheight ........MyMike9n I . . . .My forty-dollar suit I . . . . .My dancing ability . . . .My romantic ability I I X g X x x N X N ,.- NN-,fEJa f f 1 4 f THE-WHITEHALL-1934 N-X55-X X N, xx 1 f f 2 f ,W l VW W 0 . f f f 4 6 i 4 5 ya . I 52 I , M X, 3-Hg ,- X! 'ff x .h t .- if 1 an lliliif-.'. ' F. ll ii cs , 2'-1 I N ,L pr: X 61 0 mjaeomnaciu 54. SEPTEMBER 5-Hallelujah, school starts if ? ? 9 6-Freshies, freshies everywhere. 7--Senior girls are falling-over what? 8-jacob Kotsch interested in a certain Junior! l Il-Monday blue as ever. I2-Fun's over-Seniors must keep quiet in Chemistry class. I3-lt's getting worse-Paul Werley is forced to eat hard rock candy. I4-Khida Fonzone thinks U. S. is in the tropical zone. I5-Surprise! Margaret Heimbach knows her P. D. I8--Seniors elect class officers. I9-Childrens Day. Seniors go to the Fair. 20-Senior girls clippy over Allentown Hospital interne. 2l-Williahm Balliet to empty waste basket for a week. 22-Another Fair day-One not enough. 25-Sophie Blazusiak thinks we have a holiday. 26-Blodwyn Aeker thinks there are eight days in a week. 27-French class plans to see Paris in a rowboat. 28-Blair Stone and his Sophomore better-half holding up the lockers. 29-Senior Class decreases for one day. Ten students have business at criminal court. OCTOBER ' 2-Everybody learning the combination of their lockers gradually. 3-Mr. Kuhns almost forgets to come to Latin Class. The Big Three are all crying. 4-Betty Hartz wearing a Nitschmann pin. We wonder? ? 5-Milton Bauder skips school to assist a girl friend with her work. 6-Commercial girls think they are great typists, rating ten words a minute. Page Eighty-one X 1 get-se, -,Zoe -,gg -i i95i ',' THE-WHITEHALL-1934 X 1 , X - E R f f 2 4 , , f - N - - - - x 9- f , , I' Y Y V v 9-Alberta Wortman enjoys showing her diamond to the class. Who is he? lO- Flossie Brown does not know right from wrong. Came to school with blouse on inside-out. I I-Bobby Steckel up to his old tricks. I2-Ruth Newhart misses a P. D. question. Teacher surprised. I3-Friday the thirteenth. Everybody carries a rabbit's foot. I6-Harry Turbedsky being admired because of his school-girl complexion. I7- Connie Kuhnsn is very much put out because she gets teased about a certain Sonny in Chemistry Class. I8-Paul Berk is raising a mustache. ls told he forgot to shave. I9- Peggy Cary likes red-headed people and we wonder why? ? ? 20-We wonder who Carl Pennypacker continually dreams about. 23-Blastingin the rear of school. Elizabeth Bachman almost knocked over from the shock. 24-Mazie Faust still loves her chewing gum. 25-Ethel Quigg almost goes daffy over a football hero. 26- Funs Fenstermaker and his Chevy are seen in Fullerton ! ! ! I 27-Margaret Groller always dreaming. What's the trouble, Mars? 30-Mary Murphy gets up her lrish once in a while. 3l-Leon Heckman has a blushing weakness. NOVEMBER l-Seniors getting anxious for their hop. 2-Helen Neubauer is always hungry. She shows it. biting her nails. 3-Eva Brady is going to love bird-houses soon. 6-Senior girls love their make-up. 7-Khida Fonzone thinks he's a sheik with his mustache: 8-Academics are very brilliant in Chemistry. 9-Library lacking mystery books. That's what Senior girls think. I0-Paul Werley loves to talk about himself. A very interesting subject. l3-Mr. Nevins tells Senior girls to quit chewing the rag. I4- Birdie Wortman is mistaken for a Fteshie. What an insult? I5-Commercial gang has a great time figuring out shorthand. I6-Eva is asked to give chief occupations. The first occupation mentioned is a tailor. I 7-Bill Hoffman comes to school the third period. We wonder where he was the night before. 20--Explosion in Chemistry Class. Fritz Waidelich experiments with his cigarette-lighter and hydrogen gas. 2 l-Seniors are told to set an example for Freshmen. Poor Freshies. 22-Boys of Senior Academics are told that they are very loving in English Class. Z3-Blair Stone brings up one of his bright arguments again. 24-End of week. Everybody happy. 27-Surprise. Blue Monday. Lessons prepared. 28-Senior girls are afraid to be examined by doctor. 29-Everybody thinking about turkey leg. 30-Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER l-No school. 4-Why is everybody saying Peel me a grape ? ? ? ? 9 ? 5-Eva is excited. R. T. S. waiting for her in new car. 6-Senior girls love gym ! ! ! l 7-Great sorrow. No commercial classes-tuntil later when a substitute arrives. 8-Girls admire Jacob Kotsch's wavy hair. l I--Johnny Makosky is quite a hit with the Senior girls. I2-Senior boys like to play with bells in Senior room. I3-We-wonder why Marjorie Schuler likes crab meat. I4-Ruth Hartman all of a tritter over some little fellow by the name of Jerry. I5-Dorothy Wenner likes football very much ? 'Q 'P ? Q I8-Seniors are told to be good or Santa won't visit them. I9-Johnny Prinz puts up a good argument in P. D. Class. 20-Margaret Groller and Connie Kuhns enjoy their dinner so much! I ! 2 I-Mary Murphy falls out of the seat in Latin Class. 22-Half day of celebration before holidays. Page Eighty-two E.. Y . . . .-,,,,,.,, ., gp s x C Q Jax x ,,Tia,EZ ,- C xi X N Y' - - , ,. We ,LD .... . Wi -,h.:v ,july .. . .,.- ,. ,. . lv THE - 'WjHITEHALL - 1934 X X X S xv ,- f- ,- f , ,A A , - - - - N N 3gLgtN,f97, JANUARY Everybody back after making several New Year's resolutions Mary Derklts having a good laugh about something Funce Fenstermaker starts school at 9 40 He s on the NRA Laura Gralff usxng sentences agam startmg wxth the pronoun he Mazxe Faust ns enjoying her usual stuck of gum Milton Bauder loves to read funny papers concerning Oh Mm I0-Steve Harakal trles to doctor thmgs a but Where3 In Chemistry Class I I Blalr Stone asks who mxsrepresentmg xs He d like to meet her I2 Paul Molchany IS blushlng ln hrs usual way I5 Ruth Newhart IS seen working hard on bookkeeping I6-Evelyn Wlllxams and Ethel Qumg are called the Gold Dust Twnns Margaret Helmach as usual always on the g Mlke Lalko ns that way about a certam Sophomore Wxllnam Balllet settlmg a questxon by argument ohn Rltter always wondermg where the next dance IS to be held The umor boys laughing about something ln the huddle are John Makovsky. Michael Bednarclk and Harry Turbedsky There IS another S1r Walter Ralelgh John Prnnz sheds lus coat for Mazne Faust one cold morning John Ritter always has that answer Rlghtl after a certam teacher explains thmgs Margaret Helmbach knows somebody on A Treat truck 29-Seniors are told to act normal 30 Florence Brown falls out of her seat 3l Helen Neubauer has the most musical giggle FEBRUARY I Marlon Acker has a good laugh about somethlng 2 Everybody discusses Mid Year Exams 5 Blue Monday 6-Somebody thought prunes were drled grapes 7 Paul Berk IS seen gxvlng hrs opmlon ln the halls 8 Wi hear somebody having some fun It s Leon Heckman playing another practical Jo e 9 We re begmmng to think that certain Senior boys like fruit I2-Sonny Held comes to school all ln I3 jacob Kotsch we thlnk xs a woman hater today from how things look I4 A Sensor and Sophomore walking down the hall Who? Well the boy IS Warren Reppert and the gurl! I I I M R I5 Miss Cxbbert gxves the Commercial Class some good advlce I6-Milton Bauder sklppxng as usual We wonder 'P ? ? ? 'P I9 Mike Samchok somehow always receives the name Samuel He loves xt I I I I Z0-Blodwyn Acker ravmg about a 30 graduate agam 2l Beatrice Snyder mvents a new laugh 22 Washxngton s birthday No school 23 Helen Hxllenbrand can t see why we didn t have two days off Z6-Mary Derkxts never talks about the opposite sex We wonder 3 ? 3 27 Bull Hoffman ns seen casting casual glances to the other side of the room I I I I I 28 Mr Gockley decldes to give the Seniors an extra session MARCH Leon Heckman plays wxth a balloon m P D Class Seniors are told to take arsenic The best croonmg was heard on the Fullerton bus Blaxr Stone was the crooner' lacob Neupauer trxed to pull one over Mr Kuhns lh German Class Mxchael Bednarclk enjoys gathering pxctures especially one Mr Steckel asked Florence Brown what was on the Edxtor s Page She answered, Chat About Your Frlends Eva Brady and Margaret Croller are crazy about baked beans so they say Everybody IS learmng to be a chorus gurl sxnce operetta rehearsal started Peggy Cary had to blush ln Chemxstry Class today Page Eighty three 2- . 3- . . , ' 4- . . ' . 5- . . . . . .. 8- . . . . . u 91 - s - n . I. .-'I 17- ' , , ' Ho. . ' la- ' ' . lg- . . . . . D 22-J . . . I 23- . J . w . . . .. ., 244- u . r Q ' D v u n 25- . ' ., . ,, . . . . ze- b ' - . 5- ' ' . ' .H 6-, ' . ' . 7- . . . . . . ' 86. l . ,g .. , . , 9- ' , . IZ- . . . . n 13- ' ' . G 1,..1' 45 SX'-flfqxsl--'LGJ1-GTX' THE WHITEHALL'1934 , , , ,A ,- , , XRXNX X, - ex S, 1, 7xbib, I4-Bachman is cross. because she has to get the first bus. Tells everybody she just about makes the second. I5-Kitty Rice. our post-graduate, is quite busy typing for teachers. I6-Sue Rickard has joined the ranks of Senior Class again. I9-Marjorie Schuler decides to produce bangs. 20-Alberta Wortman loves cakes from the Dugan Bakery! I I I I 2I-We have discovered several boy sopranos in our class. 22-Commercial boys are told that they are the most silly things in school. 23-Mildred Dunbar, as usual, found chewing her finger nails. 26-Several Senior girls have gone roller-skating in a big way. 27- Connie Kuhns is heard saying she would be an old maid. 28-Sophie Blazusiak comes to school in a Ford. 29-Karl Pennypacker celebrates his birthday. He displays a sleeveless, buttonless shirt. APRIL 2-Everybody has dyed eggs for lunch. 3-Margaret Heimbach is discovered day-dreaming. 4-Helen Neubauer is saving an Easter egg somebody gave her. 5-Mary Murphy gets up that Irish again. D 6- Blody loves to stand up. 9- Connie Kuhns had to take a day off to recover after spending some time in Fuller- ton. I0-Helen Hillenbrand is praising her Walter again. I I-Steve Harakal is always being teased about the opposite sex. I2-Evelyn Williams is proud of baby brother. I3-Another extra session of Chemistry for Seniors. Friday I3th. I6-Bachman has to take time out for sore feet. I7-Birdie Wortman isn't rested up yet. I8-Bobby Steckel is coming into his usual pep again after some sickness. I9-Funce Fenstermacher plays doctor. 20-Another explosion on the part of Ritter at the expense of Wenner. 23-Senior girls are off candy-for a while. 24-Cupid always playing around Betty Hartz. In fact, it affects her every night in the wee . 25-Paul Molchany would make a good star reporter. Everybody thinks so. 26-Michael Bednarcik is glancing now and then at our president. 27-Laura Graiff can't talk very well. She has a bad cold. 28-Blair Stone is reviving an old romance? ? ? 30-Everybody wishing for the end of school. MAY I-Bea Snyder has spring fever. 2-Seniors are worried about final exams. 3-Commercial girls decide to be Somebody's Stenog. 4-Marion Acker talking about good things to eat. 7-Mike Lalko is so tired. 8-Ethel Quigg and Beaty Snyder laughing over some joke. 94eniors decide to take a walk on the carnpus. I0-Mazie Faust is heard chirping about school spirit. I I-Eva Brady is always so dreamy? ? ? P ? I4-Skeets Steckel tries to experiment with salt. I5-Everybody doing last minutes' cramming. I6-Senior Final Examinations. I7-Senior Final Examinations. I8-Senior Final Examinations. 25-Class Day. 27-Baccalaureate Sermon. j UNE I -Commencement. Page Eighlyfour - I X NX N N N, Serif? 1 I Mr. THE W'HITEHALL - 1934 , 5 X s Q - - N - S x f ' -X5 X6 Our Patrons DEAR PATRONSZ With the close of another school year and the culmination of its activities comes the pub lication of another WHITEHALL. Since this Annual would be but a dream were it not for your continued patronage, it is with a sense of sincere satisfaction that we thank you for your continued co-operation. Miss Marion Aclter, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Acker. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bachman, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Balliet, Egypt Miss Ruth Balliet, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Baucler, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. John Bednarcilz. Cementon Mr. Paul Berk, Fullerton CLASS OF I934, W. H. s. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grammes, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grammes, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grim, Miclcleys Mr. and Mrs. John Groller, Egypt Miss Dorothy Gruver. Cementon Mr. Jack Guinther, Scranton Mr. Roger Haines. Fullerton ' Clarence Handwerk, Coplay. R. No. I Mr. Marvin F. Danner, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bertsch. Allentown, R. F. D. No. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazusialc, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyer, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brady, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Breinig, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Buss, West Catasau- qua Miss Margaret Campbell, Fullerton Mr. C. H. Cary, Fullerton Mr. John Cesanelc, Cementon Miss Mary Cesanelc, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cope. Allentown Mr. Amos Davis, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. C. R. DeLong, Egypt Miss Mary Derlcits, Egypt Miss Emily Diefenderfer, Fullerton Miss Omie Diefenderfer, Fullerton Mr. Harry Dunbar, Holcendauqua Miss Jennie Estoch, Hokendauqua Miss Deborah Falk, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Milton Faust. Fullerton Miss Mazie Faust, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feichtl, Stiles Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fenstermalcer, Allen- town, R. F. D. Miss Anna Fenstermaker, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fenstermaker,Egypt Mr. Khida Fonzone, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavalla, Cementon Miss Marie Gibbert, Sellersville Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Hoken- dauqua Mr. C. M. Gockley, Micltleys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graeff, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hanclwerk, Coplay. R. F. D. No. I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haraltal. Holcen- dauqua Miss Ethel Harte, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hartman. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartz, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heclcman, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heimbach, Allentown, R. F. D. No. I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Held, Fullerton Mr. William Helfrich, Fullerton Mrs. Mildred Hillenbrand, Stiles Mr. and Mrs. A. l... Hoffman, Egypt Miss Eleanor Humphreys, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Hutnick, Cemen- ton Mrs. Ada King, Egypt Mr. A. A. Kleckner. Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klimeck, Cementon algcl Mrs. Norman Kline, Coplay. R. Mrfand Mrs. Herbert Klotz, Cementon Mr. Jacob Kotsch, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kuhns, Jr., Egypt Mrs. Harvey Kuhns, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkle, Coplay Mr. Mike Lalko, Hokendauqua Supt. William D. Landis, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laub, Egypt Mr. O. P. Leh. Egypt Miss Madelyn Leibensperger, Fullerton Mrs. Elizabeth Makovslcy. Cementon Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews, Fullerton Miss Mary McKeever. Catasauqua Mr. Jerome McNally, West Catasauqua Mrs. Albert Meckes, Cementon Mr. Carl Mickley, Egypt Page Eightyfve I g Q x 1 5 Z 4 f f- THE WHITEHALL-1934 - -- - - - 5 N x f ,- ,- , , ,- ,A , vxcfy, Mr. Henry J. Miller, Codorus Miss Mae Miller, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, West Cata- sauqua Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner, Egypt Mr. Andrew Molchany, Cementon Miss Irene Moyer, Egypt Mrs. William Moyer, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Holcendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Muth, Laurys Mr. and Mrs. John Neubauer, Fullerton Mr. Samuel Neupauer, Egypt Mrs. Sue Neupauer, Egypt Dr. Carl Newhart, l-lokendauqua Mr. Harry Newhart, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Newhart, North- ampton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nickel, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritter, Egypt Miss Hilda Romig, Egypt Mrs. C. Schuler, Fullerton Mrs. Mary Samchok, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scheirer, Holcendau- qua Miss Catherine Schildt, Fullerton . Miss Lena Seiberling. Fullerton Mr. C. A. Semmel, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Micltleys Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, Egypt Miss Minnie Snyder, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steckel, Cementon Mr. George D. Steckel, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steclcel, Stiles Miss Marjorie Stewart, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stone. Fullerton Miss Catherine Strella, Cementon Miss Ann O'Donnell, Hokendauqua Mr. lra Pennypaclcer, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter, Hoken- clauqua Mr. and Mrs. john Prince, Fullerton Miss Anna Quigg, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Raber, Stiles Mrs. Charles Readinger, Fullerton Miss Margaret Renner, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reppert, Egypt Miss Louise Reese, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhoades, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Rice., Cementon Miss Sue Rickert, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. john Ritter, Fullerton X Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swoyer, Allentown Mr. Paul Turbedsky, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wagamari, West Cata sauqua Mr. Frederick Waidelich, Fullerton Mrs. Charles Walters, Egypt Mr. Willard Waltz, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Werley, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wortman, Fullerton Mr. john Wheeler, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Egypt . Miss Maria Williams, Hokendauquaz- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Wenner, Fullerton Miss Dorothy Wiltraut, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zellner, Stiles 5 3,1 X :I A , av airy, . G9 Page Eighty-six 'fs vw-i , C -xgx ,Q 1 wafifxsz-4925-sf . .p ,.. . .f Y. nl :r x 09 k 'Ex : A f -f V A ff! . ff g x -...,,,' ,-... nv- . -4. 1 - -1-1:-.T- ' gf f Al ' 41 Q - -my S Q S 'EY Q Q- ' 'V X. Ei 53 Q f 4 SE Y ' F 4 ' X :Q V N Y 35 f ' fix S: 5 Ex' v f if fe 5 - : x ' i . ,jg WW Q Q. Q - hu Zf.-97 ,W ,Q jx.. K-x g - 2-'21-' H - ...1 .:: - .' . ' 'a-..-.wi . . 'P 'I' P g Eghly Q ggfiiqfc-an J-A -L n , - V1 f--. 1 - lr2f,eSffL Printing ' M Www fm RQ gf WM Cf KXJN Every Pu p e EJ QR . X K .. Tlus class book was prznled iii? BERKEMEYER KECK CO f t A t VE N 4 'fvi Ilglh g h Wig! kB Y x 0' ALLQW W4 JH is C 1 'WEE-QW gD QjT! if P. TEA by 1' '. 'xi q X Q T f ,1133 0 1139 Maple street llen own, Pennsylvania 23:5 wg ' 5?- , .Pg ' wr . 'ov f- f 52N x 5' kata E ' y - k BP k mf B ' 5' 3 'V s - 'Q X X42 67,0129 . n , ., M. :aff , F lj .il U ,t 3,1 . 3.1, .AuJL.:. A ,D Q, TX si k o ff di Sl 3104111 ght A T'-- T----' 'T +-+-':'- il-LE'-:f' L ---lX i 2- .llilia NN' I'5el,E.-- ., - I---ww--I a yy! W ra' :K fm - Y,--7-7 a1 ..,,. , i3'2'f4- '- M ' 4 'Q- ' ii: ,J -T f?i'QH'-1-:E -' -----E-' -ig' 1 I ---A J . .44 . 3 fa, ::1v-Q--- ,fx ff -23, gf 5,61 ,- f ' Kgs 4,-,Q I! ' i A '- . I ffiig , ,V Rv Lff, '-if f . .-. -E- If . '3::,fy I 75 -13 if-'X' 'CTTLSSL ' if-I1 'T'-if? .lx 3 ggi YZTQQ 2 'I7if!' :fu V' -I 5729? 12752 .M4.x,1.f .X , ,, ,ul NJ VM-if 5 If III'-1 g- Q 'Wy I'ffQ'IcI1'4R1,'., ff.,-,ff'I. 1 I I' ...'.. ... . II'!TifI'Ii' I 013' TFT -'FL Z- T if 'W I . . , , .II lgf' III 1 ' J aw ! III. I I' I L5 5 JT II . I amwg IIIIIIIII'lIIIlllllli 5, .. IILLHIIIDUIH4 lllmnm ml! vu, , - ...,. W .,..... - ..,. .,.:,, V ,I,, g,--I--.--A-ur.,-.-5 'X .I,., rn -- my .,,-'Wg' Q-r--5,-will , ik.. -57,0 1' Q' --Qqh 5 -+1N. l'--yfl! - ,:'g'3' 'i ','J'1F., , ' IEP? - is wif I 9-2 lea M srfmm: - 'I'fL'.f7, xiii 1225 W . H1551 iggpgg ,Lf eg 'uf' -I 2 2' -1 .: f' I --I h. -1 ,IH ' 'IIQIQ ' 1.,Ln'IIf' I r'-'gal Islaff, 'iff -M AIL 4 1 II .5 ' . ,4,..L-L!E I I I ' xr, I. - I Q..-Y---.F jyml 1 -I 'I -v s .:f:s'1w T1 'W I .5mr:1gIIIII1 I If IIIW7' 5-rf! fe r 1- ,,' ' I - -I5 - --mmnm - -Ili: :pb , ,, ag II .-I Q! II J Sis 153 I -I III Iw i? ,IR Q . '1 ffv i I ,f ', I QIIF2 Ir- fi ff -- IS ,I , II- .4 I If I I f MMI? , 27 1 ' :N -17 faq, M I I fiiiilggil- , fgz fy g -4,- ge Ii. ll - I.. W my Z J N fy s f, - -, ,,.., ..III ' II-FEE ..... IImn.j:.I lg- 7-.K I VI, M: fl, W V-, W.. ..,.. -W .... . ..... ' - M. W If 4 ' ., -f 'i j A , IIHIII IFF? Ula l ,, f , V, fr, - 3 ,I ,, ,Q - I -I N- , I 32-'- 'I WIFI IIJ IIF- II Iii J I f -I Ififfv 1- ' ' I I In SI, 1 In ,A-,-YR :pg Xxx M ,Ip . I 1 .N IIE yn I Vx M fn .. IQIIQ Q ' III- I --IK' I ' I? III K? I I 1 I QI? 5 IR! Y ,!,I5:.1:.II: fmafl 3,-12 -A -Z.:-1- pl I... A 3- HIE I7 -- . i. Ii I' .- 'K ' 'MX 5' - ?-'IIIIQ-K! 4'IIfI'A ' Q 'I2f:i'-I f Hv'- v IU .1 - , M5154 -- J --.. . ,..,,,-1afAFA4.1,..,..,,.,, ,I NIIIIIII- -'.: LE I 'I-:I 1' Y -- e 5 ' ' .. -.1-': I-12-'.1l--5 -QT' , 1 Li- .I JI, f -5Iieef1r2'4i -' I 11' I ,1 - - , -T F?Y1fIfeir 3k i'4 I'T ' Zi 35 - P43 J. T ugf fill?-g I'H G-fa. -2. 1i??Q 15? 2 1.21. Tl 'INXeff4i9:3 'II!I is . JL QIIFQ-?:4 if-Liqi 1 .151-D5 2'-25' L J gil If-:gifs ? A'H T1' i' 5' L-2 Il' PZ? - ?,- 1:3 iifii- 1-T5-T ' '- - : :I f ' i. --1' T-1 J , f L ,'iT' if FINE ANNUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE TI-IE RESULT OF THE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT .... . . SANDERS-IQIEINI-IARDT COMPANY, Inc. esigners am! gngravers ojf dglzool -annuals 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN PA I ' X Page Eighty-nine +f-1 A--r Q ERVICE I KILL IS OUR ATISFACTION Mm-To I FALICS MEAT MARKET I I P' I HOKENDAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA I -llll GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GEORGE I. F ALK SALES AND SERVICE STATION PONTIAC v-as 25 WEST TENTI-I ST. PHONE 4II NORTHAMPTON - - PENNSYLVANIA DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE I I I PI In .i,j..,i fA,..i1f -11...-,,.i. Page Nincly M1111 KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS REPRESENT- ING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF THE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM Lead Pencils Composition Books Pen I-Iolders Tablets Rulers Note Books Dictionaries Toilet Papers Ink Paper Towels Flags Erasers Black Boards Black Board Pointers Drinking Cups Waste Baskets Construction Paper Practice Paper Sweeping Compound Kindergarten Supplies Drawing Paper School Forms KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. +I 11:-.1ui31ul:I 1111--1-Q-if Page Nineiy +171-1iil i l H H I ti!-Q--lI1Il1U1l I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR R' Srnitlfs Quality First Chocolates and Candies THE KIND YOU LIKE Our Chocolates and Candies Are Delivered Strictly Fresh to the Dealers and Consumers l i W. J. SMITH MFG. co. l CATASAUQUA - - - PENNSYLVANIA .,.f.-fs: i..........................i. Pagc Ninety-lwo I I-.Il 1 I I Farmers Bank of Egypt EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL ..... ................... .... 35 6 0,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... .. .Sl03,000 A ROLL OF HONOR BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BoxEs A SAFE PLACE FoR YOUR VALUABLES MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' Mos! Courleous Trcatmcnl and Careful Considcralion Accorded All Culstomcrs J. EDWIN S. MINNER .... ...,.... P rcsidcnl HARRY P. GRAMMES. . . ...., Vice-President PRESTON W. SMITH. . . . ....... Cashier nza'l ,l:n1u1i3-1-F Page Ninety-Ihr ff' F' I W I V' W W U P H l H 44 C8 + 4- 1 rn-1 lt I Y L -7----W .. - - W -L W .I H Y A NONE BETTER MADE THAN P P 81 fs je FAMOUS ICE CREAM H IT'S PURE-THAT'S SURE l T W. B. SCHAADT, President T1-los. A. jAcoBY, Treasurer ESTABLISHED I 892 A U LLEIQTQN 1 U NHTUIRQJE H QTIJDRIIES Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture BELL PHONE Catasauqua 940 FULLERTON - PENNSYLVANIA -1--Ieiiiffiilf PA f:::1.1-11:1 -1- Page Ninetyfour el: 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF REESER'S MILK COMPANY WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSMEN MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS KODAKS-GUNS-FISHING TACKLE Allcnlown's Rcpresenlalivc of A. G. SPALDING Sz BRO. DIAL 2-2780 WITWER-JONES CO. 834 HAMILTON STREET OPPOSITE HEss Bnos. ALLENTOWN, PA. fi-c1n1I1aL1-gall E,,+ Page N inely-ffv Qu-niacin-nigga: :: 3--m1--- fg1q-f-- 4, , PHONE 7648 I nmfah btuhiu I ii Photographs I Live 1 Forever I 213 NORTH TWELFTH STREET j ALLENTOWN, PA. Q I g C. C. SCHNELLER SHEET METAL WORKS DEALER IN HARDWARE-MECHANICS' AND MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS HOUSE FURNISHINGS STOVES - HEATERS 5 I 9 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA I1in'll - ' 111i , L , 311 , Pg N' ly-' ' ' J' 1 I ' 7 'r ' Y if 1 Y 1: : : 1: :cn :: i: 1 i :A : z: -1- A A A + FRANKLIN GOLDSMITH 8z SON GENERAL CONTRACTING Mill Work Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 814 RACE STREET CATASAUQUA ' ' ' ' PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of a Friend 4- A -- 1- ---f I 1 -f -a- PgNely +i--, 1 Di- 1 1 'D-of Y W r'i 1' ' 1 w H ' Z0 I G ' w ' HARNED CO H o LJ ' ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I r- x l THE DEPARTMENT STORE I N IN THE HEART OF 1-1 i EVERYTHING l H sv Dol- Why did you tell Joe you married me because I'm such a wonderful cook? v- can't boil a potato. H Bill- But I had to give some excuse. a- if fu -or 1: Eva- Ralph was the goal of my ambition, but alas! :X Rulh- What happened, dear? W Eva- Father kicked the goal. if ai wr an is Peggy- It must have taken a lot of courage to rescue me as you did. Z Fireman- Yeh, l had to knock down three other guys who wanted to do it. I- F F i F Y Carl- Darling, will you be my wife? Lady Fair- Will you always let me do just what l like? ' Carl- Certainly Lady Fair- Can mother live with us? Carl- Of course, dear. Lady Fair- Will you give up the club and always give me money when l ask for it? H Carl- Willingly. my pet. I Lady Fair- l'm sorry. l could never marry such a boobyf' u if Z I 1, I 1 f 'I If -. H 'I 'll' Page Ninety-eight . 4- e f -l- F. W. ,WINT CO., Ltd. Manufactu fefs of and Dealers in Lumber, Coal, Wood and Contractors' Supplies Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Scroll Work IVIouIdings, Brackets, Window and Door Frames All Kinds of Timber Cut to Order to I00 Fcct Dry Kiln Capacity, l75,000 Feet CATASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA Force of Habit Business is dull: can't sell a thing, The dog won't play: the canary won't sing, The radio Statics: the wife has the Hu: Got a bill today saying, The rent is due. Tires are all flat on the family bus, Cot a thousand things to make me cuss. Yet I met a friend on the street today, Who had the ungodly nerve to say: I-Iow are you, old top? You're looking fine, Without even a worry to burden your mind. I answered him back, strange, but it's true: I'm fine, old fellow, how's things by you? This is the thought I wish to bring, The Force of Habit is a Powerful Thing! TI-IE IVIEIXSELL DRUG STORES CNorthampton's I-Iealth Service Stationsb NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA in Y 7 , ll J L 1' I. I n it A ' 1' ' :r ' i ' 7 + Page Ninely 'Q' - Y , I 4' 1' II .1 Q- I , Caps and Gowns , .- i 5 I1 ' If ,, TUXEDO SUITS FOR SALE AND I ' HIRE Q I '. 'N I1 I , SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS P 1IIIIII:I5I'IR COSTUMES-WICS , If I I III, MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING II- M I F , I WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY H ' A I skim II SCHOOL PLAYS , I Jill J I I lVIINER'S MAKE-UP BOXES F I I H C E ROTH I ' . I ' 206-208 N. TENTI-I ST. Phone 2-9452 ALLENTOWN, PA. II II H LI II I I Sergeant- Did you shave this morning, Jones? I P. Berk- Yes, sergeant. I I Sergsanl- Well, next time stand a bit closer to the razor. ,I :If at ar ar IF II jacob K.- How did you happen to become a chiropodist? I I Rcppcrl- Oh, I always was at the foot of my class at school, so just naturally I drifted I into this profession. S 1 S at ik Counlry Constable- Pardon, Miss, but swimming is not allowed in this lake. '- Marion Acker- Why didn't you tell me before I undressed? W Country Constable- Well, there isn't no law against undressinf' ar :If :If sr ar F Teacher- Robert, spell straight. M F Bobby S.- S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. X Teacher- Correct What does it mean? Bobby S.- Without ginger ale. ar -I: sk an ik Mike L.- Your a low-down spineless jelly fish, and do you know what l'm going to do I to you? H l Harry T.- What? H I Mike L.- l'm going to break every bone in your body. ll II II 4: Q ff if i -I f fbi - ' I 1 14 Page One Hundred +13-:small I-or 1 n 111 lr n-1 n 1 in I' I, I PHONE 2-632I ZOOI UNION BOULEVARD M an COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF in u- ,, I I w I Q I I x I- u ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA I I To Achieve the 9 BREINIG S IDEAL JSA-vs.lNJNsf-qzsvvxz gagf BRE I N lG'S I READY-MIXED are the highest development in Paint manufacture. This Company's Ideal is not merely to meet competition in qual- ity-but rather to set a standard for I competition to meet. It is in this that ihehspirit :I Srogresf livlews.. tlntproducgg I es S an .aft S cr aln OCA , le Bill E. I N I G ' S Ideal plans fory even a higher tomorrow. Made in Allentown by Allentonians Since l855. You can't go wrong with an ALLENTOW N X PAINT PRODUCT. X I' - Manufaclurcd by Ure ALLENTOWN PAINT MFG. CO. . u I E. ALLEN Gr GRAHAM STS. - ALLENTOWN, PA. ii il A 1 Nl . 1 1 I . l K I I 1 Y ff I f fl L i ff I 1 if Page One Hundred One 4- -1- 968 5-PH ON E-9686 NEW YORK FLORAL CO. ARTISTIC DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS iff 906-912 HAMILTON STREET - ALLENTOWN, PA KOCI-I BROTHERS CENTER SQUARE ALLENTOWN MEN,S AND YOUNG MEN,S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS' 'S Exclusively Representing DOBBS HATS-MANHATTAN SHIRTS-HOLEPROOF HOSIERY W f. Q::l1:g,1n::.m:111u,1-11,111.11lluiienniz 'Q Page One Hundred Two il.'li111Lp1i Trophies Prize Cups SUITABLE Fon ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS 111: i1+ Medals 2 H H H w w l We manufacture Class Rings and Pins for Colleges, High Schools, Sororities and Societies. Estimates .- and specifications cheerfully furnished on application. l I FAUST CH, LANDES . l Jewelers and Silversmilhs H 728 HAMILTON STREET I ALLENTOWN PENNA. J vu rf r l Belly- I was quite upset when Ricky kissed me. Marjorie- But why, Betty, you've been kissed before? H Belly- Yes, but never in a canoe. I 4: if ar 4: as 1 ,, Mars- Why is it widows always seem to marry again? y Bobby- Maybe it's because dead men tell no tales. I SF HF if FK FF H Dialog overheard on the beach at a South coast resort. Small boy to his mother: ll Mummy, may l go in to swim? H Certainly not, my dear, it's far too deep. 3 But daddy is swimming. l' Yes, dear, but he's insured. ar at is ur as Teacher- Name the constituents of quartz. John P.- Pints. ar -r ar a: an Trafic Oficer- Going to a fire? ' Motorist- W-well, not exactly. l'm just trying to prevent one. : Trafic Offcer- Yes, and how were you going to do that? H Molorisl- Well, the boss said that's what he'd do if I were late again, and l was hurry- ll ing to get to the office in time. X I rl HQ I 1 :I E Z 1 if I I K H lc I I fl I I lr T 7 -I 1 'I lb Page One Hundred Three +1311x, .auwrrilc ,J. .iglinli A -f--H nu 1 Croller- Why do you want your letters returned? Are you afraid that I'll take them I to court? ' Ernest- No, but I paid to have those letters written by an expert, and l may use H them again some day. N x a- a- at if :J How much are these puppies, little man? - All seventy-five cents. except that one: he's eighty-Five cents 'cause he swallowed a dime yesterday. I as ar It wr :s I Well, sighed the chap, since you don't want to marry me, perhaps you will return the ring? I lf you must know, snapped the girl, your jeweler has already called for it. 1 1 CHAS. M. STIEFF, MCPHAIL, BECKER BROS. A BOGART, KIMBALL, KRAKAUER AND WHITNEY . PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, BABY GRAND PIANOS w Our reputation for selling High-Grade goods at honest prices is not excelled. We sell for cash and on easy terms. Out of the high rent district. I We have a large stock of Sewing Machines to select from. LIVING ROOM SUITES l 1. E. ALBRIGHT p I27-I29 NORTH IITH STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA T EGYPT BAKERY CO., Ltd. f BREAD-CAKES-PIES Q A EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA E FRANK P. STOUDT L' ECONOMY STORE ll I GROOERIEs-CONFECTIONERYWDRUGS I' T COLD MEATS I A 778 THIRD STREET - - - Fu1.1.ERTON,' PA ll ' 511173151 ' ' .,1i: 4141-01045 34,13 Page One Hundred Four if ::1:g1:'::n::nI1:grLl11111.1c1,1g'lnl Eli? ' A THE DISPATCH PRINTING, Inc. I QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE CATASAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA I GEORGE A. KOHLER D. R. KOHLER G. A. Kohler 8: Bro., No. 228l I' TELEPHONES Geo. A. Kohler, No. 492 I D. R. Kohler, No. 7247 I GEORGE A. KOHLER ca, BRO. gl EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA : DEALERS IN BEST QUALITY UPPER LEHIGH, ,IEDDQ AND HIGHLAND COAL I FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN WOOD AND SAND-DAIRY FEED, I-IAY AND STRAW ARNOLD'S WHOLESALE CAKE BAKERY I 'al I ALLENTOWN ' PENNSYLVANIA W PHONE 2912 LAUREL HOTEL M. W. HABERN, Proprieior LIGHT LUNCH-REFRESHMENTS CEMENTON - ------ PENNSYLVANIA . I13 A 3-cxzzla-cznzcgr-l1g:f:f'zc1'i1a Page One Hundred Five gg- L I THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED NORTHAMPTON, PA. - AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN II COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF I DEPPEN BROS. ECONOMY STORE EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA I X , , , I OI1ver S. Burkholder FUNERAL HOME. ll II , ,T I THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS A CATASAUQUA, PA. I' I7l 7 HANOVER AVENUE M ALLENTOWN, PA. SAYING IT WITH SWANK I Your reference to the code of Boston Iunch-counter men in passing an order for a II Swiss cheese sandwich on rye bread recalls an incident when, after placing a similar order. the diner changed his mind. Would it be possible to change his order to an American cheese sandwich? NaturaIize that Swiss, caIIed the counter man to the cook. I xr as -uf at an M It's funny a woman who can spot a blonde hair on your coat at ten paces can't see a pair of garage doors. II I +L T 31-I 1 1: A T' - - - ,911 Page One Hundred Six L Y JY I 31 111 :cf - ,yr 1 1 g1p1q1g,1q1q1.g1q1.1g ' 1' I J' ' '- A - ' Y Y Y Y ,Y Y - Y W -I H 3 Success Ahead For You Your work is so much neater and better, and Success is so much easier of attainment with a Smith-Corona. a NEW KIND OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Free Demonstrations W J -7 ' THE OFFICE OUTFITTER Comes with Tabulator and combina- tion carrying case and personal travel- ing bag, at no extra charge. IB-20-22 N. 6TH ST. Phone 2-M65 ALLENTOWN' PA' Time Payments if desired PHONE 967-CATASAUQUA ANDREW ANTOLICH ECONOMY OROCER DEALER IN COLD IVIEATS, BUTTER, EGGS, TOBACCO, CIC-ARS, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS 32 SECOND 8: IRON STREETS HOKENDAUQUA, PA. Paul M.- Yes, I know fish is brain food, but I don't care so much for Iish. Hain't there some other brain food? Stephen- Well, there's noodle soup. ar wr xr It as Miss Schaadl- If my rooster came in your yard and laid an egg, whose egg would it be? Blair- I don't know. Miss Schaadl- Roosters dOn't lay eggs. sf an 4: 4: ac Mr. Wheeler- Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Class fin unisonj- Tsar. Mr. Wheeler-- Correct: and what was his wife called? Class fin unison,- Tsarina. Mr. Wheeler- What were the children of Tsar called? There was a pause, and then a timid voice in the rear piped up: Tsardines. an ar rf as as Blodwyn- You really ought to come to Shrimpton with me next summer. I had a wonderful time there this year. I won a beauty competition. Belly- No, I think I'd rather go to a more crowded place. if K sk ill il Waidclich-- Say, what's the idea of wearing my raincoat? Rilfer- You wouIdn't want your new suit to get wet. would you? Y 717 Yllzlrcrlc 1:Jt ,Y tual! Page One Hundred Se A+ I I I I I l I 1 I I H H I I-4 H I I I I I I 4 Defi in-g 1 4:11 1 ,Juli D10 1 Dig ,J 131g-31011 I la-111 :Ili 'h-ii! FW! it in AT GRADUATION TIME YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR ' PHOTOGRAPH LET US MAKE THEM FOR YOU SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS WIN T STUDIO I 617 LINDEN STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA. ORCHID TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT RALPH J. ACKERMAN, Proprietor 1 LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS 50c 65c 75c 351.00 SUNDAY DINNERS 75c 85c 31.00 OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. T0 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 721 LINDEN STREET PHONE 3-2155 ALLENTOWN, PA. H LEHIGH PHONE 610 R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. RASON'S FLOUR AND FEED MANUFACTURERS - RETAILERS NORTHAMPTON ------- PENNSYLVANIA FOR YOUR BREAKFAST TOMORROW ORDER BEI'IRINGER,S DOUGHNUTS or CRULLERS The Kind You Will Like Locally Distributed by RUSSELL E. SCHEIRER T 822 FIFTH STREET ------- FULLERTON, PA. '- ,,...Jo-111L.-.--- :::!1i L ,::i'lJ1l1: Page One 'Hundred Eight 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION LLOYD O. RAUB AUTO REPAIR SHOP Chevrolet Specialist 520 NORTH SEVENTH STREET-REAR PHONE 2-8960 ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIIVIENTS OF SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA Suilor Qsighingl- Well, since you don't want to marry me after all, perhaps you'II return my ring. Laura facidlyl- If you must know, your jeweler has called for it already. ll! ll Ulf W Ill TELLING HER BEST FRIEND Dewey- I refused to marry Bob three months ago and he's been drinking ever since Birdie- That's what I call carrying a celebration too far. ar ar a 1: -a Sophie- So Jack said that I had a skin one loves to touch? Florence- Not exactly. dear: he said you had a skin you love to retouch. ' -' 1' I L ' S 1: r' 1 A A- Y Y 1 N I 1- W W - ,: : 1: A: :W- 1' I I'I I .I I I I' I I I P F I- I F 'I as Page One Hundred Ni TIC ' T 'T T' - 'I 1 -I-.A-A-AAA -I- ' PHONE 733l I ROTH BROTHERS HOME FURNISHERS RANGES AND ' HEATERS H THE HOME OF THE PHILCO RADIO I 1702-4-6 .MAIN STREET ---- NORTHAMPTON, PA BATH, PENNSYLVANIA A W. T. KLEPPINGER HOME ELECTRICAL SHOP-EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FULLERTON FURNITURE MAYTAG WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES RADIO HEADQUARTERS i Q 41 I-413 FRONT STREET - - CATASAUQUA, PA DIAL 22l7 NEWHARD FUNERAL HOME W. E. NEWHARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR H I 81 2- I 4 WASHINGTON AVE. - NORTHAMPTON, PA C. S.- Peggy, I could die for your sake. Peggy- You are always saying that, but you never do it. ac wk ar :If as u Soph.- All my life I have been saving my kisses for a man like you. I Senior- Prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime. Fl! PK FF FF ik Palsy fat concertj- What's that book the conductor keeps looking at? Waller- That's the score of the Overture. Palsy- Oh, really, who's winning? qu:-fg:::fiE1:f::1 4, Page One Hundred Ten T 11 T Z Jr T 'gr 1: , 1: PHONE 7154 J. W. PETERS 81 COMPANY GENERAL STORE HERE ABI DE I-IONESTY-QUALITY-COURTESY EGYPT - PENNSYLVANIA COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE SHAFER BOOK STORE BOOKS AND STATIONERY 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN, PA. DROWNED OUT Mrs. Newly-Rich was recounting to an acquaintance the thrilling events of the night before, when the house had been burgled. As a matter of fact. she said, our soupln we were eating Then, of course, interrupted the candid friend, none of you heard anything. Ik Ik if if 'll MAYBE NEEDS A VACATION Nervous Suilor- Sir, er-that is, I would like to-er-that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years-- Father- Well, waddye want-a pension? f----H7711 1 - ei' I I I I I I FI L1 I Page Une Hundred Ele A-it OCR QL11 1,1-a,,, nw .LL I .,,, ,- I l COMPLIMENTS OF I I ' BERNARD JONES an u ALLENTOWN REPRESENTATIVE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL T NORTHAMPTON SAIN ITA RY DAIRY DIAL 525 NORTHAMPTON, PA. LOVE.'S YOUNG DREAM Daughter, said the father, is that young man serious in his intentions? I Guess he must be. dad, she replied. l'le's asked how much I make. what kind of meals we have, and how you and mother are to live with. I at sr It as 4: an WHERE.'S THAT Cl-ILOROFORM? I' Head Clcrkgul nm very sorry to hear of your partner'S death. Would you like IIIc to I take his place? 5 Manager- Very much, if you can get the unclertaker to arrange it. we sr I II I COMPLIMENTS OF I I THE COPLAY NATIONAL BANK H COPLAY - PENNSYLVANIA F! 'I gf' T T: i: 1 i L : 1 Page One Hundred Twelve 'I' THE SAVOY ii THEATRE I SHOW PLACE OF CATASAUQUA V DIAL 7155 ESTABLISHED l887 I HAROLD E, PETERS HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS I IVIAYTAG WASI-IERS EGYPT - PENNSYLVANIA ' EMILY POST PLEASE OKAY Q.-Nvhat should a hostess say in greeting a guest arriving at a reception? I A.-Any casuaI inquiry like Was my husband over to Gus's when you left? will do. Q.-ls it proper when shaking hands to hold the hands high? ,N A.-Not unless it is done to guard the chin in case the other guy should take a swing at it Q.YShould a man ever tuck his napkin an the top of his vest? I A.ANever. It should always be tucked in the collar. then he won't spill gravy on his tie, shirt or vest. In READ THE I II LEHIGH VALLEY REVIEW ' It's Different I I gf::::tg:::+ Page One Hundred Thirleen 4..f. -1.-H-.- he-.HH , .. Y.. Ir L, L , ,, - : fr J :: 2- '- - '- - 7 -' A Y T I EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED PROPERLY CLAUDE G. LAROSH jeweler and Oplomelrist , Come in any time and have your eyes examined. Most everybody has eyes to see, but many ould ee bette if the had I fi ed I c s r y 1 proper y tt g asses. We give careful attention to our customers ' Work called for and delivered. II Full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, and practically everything in jewelry Line , and Silverware Open Tuesday, Thursday and Salurday Evenings I DIAL 9802 527 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA' PHONE-CATASAUQUA 2 I 5-R-I I BLUE FRONT GARAGE W. S. BTLHETMER, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING I R. F. D. No. 4 ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 3-6346-ALLENTOWN F. G. OSWALD ' FINE CEMETERY IVIEIVIORIALS P. O. ALLENTOWN, R. F. D. No. I MICKLEYS, PA. . G. and K. I . , B k B Fre1hofers a Cf Cys Dislributors of BREAD-CAKES-ROLLS Perfect Loaf Bm I V p b EGYPT, PENNA. 4.-112411: ' Page One Hundred Fourleen ' 3-nu 1 : 311 1 L r .. Y E . MEALS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-6327 HEI MBACH'S GREEN SHINGLE LUNGHEONETTE A HOME TOUCH TO OUR SERVICE ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES NORTH OF 7TH ST. BRIDGE ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 732-J HICKORY GROVE GREENHOUSES FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS WE SPEcIAL1zE IN FLORAL DESIGNS CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA FAITH IN HUNTER'S LUCK Two hunters had been out several hours and one of them had been growing uneasy. Finally panic overtook Stone. We're lost! he cried to his companion. What on earth shall we do? Sleckel- Keep your shirt onl Shoot an extra deer and the game warden will be here in a minute and a half. as sr s: il It REWARD OF THRIFT A father said, Now, son, start saving the pennies and put them in this yellow box, and when you get five pennies give them to me and I'll give you a nickel and you can put that in this blue boxg then. when you get five nickels give them to me and l'll give you a quarter and you can put it in this red box. Seventeen years later the boy discovered that the red box was the gas-meter. REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE ALBERT L. HELD NOTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PHONE 577-Cata. Ex. 728 PARK AVE., FULLERTON, PA. if U IV N N H H -I P IN A N W N U N .-I H :.......E,f..S.f:i:,,EEfiEf.i. Page One Hundred F ifhv ll ing, Y :: 5 at g 2: PHONE 918-M EDWIN Y. KLINE 8: SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS W ASK FOR ESTIMATES 422 PINE STREET - - WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. AL. De LUCIA I Distributor of the FAMOUS FLOWER BRAND Potato Chlps PHONE 261 I - - CEMENTON, PA. I J The deceased cigarette lighter agent knocked at the gates of Satan's underworld. Well, what do you want? asked Satan. I want to collect from several of my customers who died before I did. was the response. How do you know they're here? asked the old boy. , Well, they told me to come here every time I tried to collect. Pk Pk 'lf ,F lk My poor woman, said the minister, meeting one of his congregation dressed in mourn- I ing, I had not heard you had again suffered bereavement. Well, I haven't, but my husband annoyed me so this morning that I decided to get back at him by again paying my respects to my First husband. I TEL.-Store 251 I Residence-2238 H. E. MUSSELMAN I PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK W l9l6 MAIN STREET ------ NORTHAMPTON, PA. I BRANCH OFFICE I H 625 PARK STREET - - - - - ALLENTOWN, PA .g.A---.:- ,,, Page One Hundred Sixleen 1:1 .,:i:: iii fl' PHONE 34-,I FULLERTON RADIO Sz ELECTRIC SERVICE SHOP I Guaranteed Service on all Makes of 'I RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES II Tubes Public Address Systems Accessories 2 A. M. ZIMMERMAM - Proprietors - L. J. STOICSXCS M I lralc Falher- You impudent puppy! You want to marry my daughter. Do you II think you could give her what she's accustomed to? ,, Young Swain- Can I? Say. just leave her to me. l've got a violent temper myself. lk if if if if Minister- Matthew, I have not seen you at church for some months. Does not the I voice of duty call you? I Matthew- May be it do, sir: but since I had the influenzy last winter l've been as deaf ,-, as a post. i VVILLIAIVI S. FISHER 85 SON I DEALERS IN ,I General Merchandise HOKENDAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA II FRANK S. HARTMAN I Barber Shop H TI MEMBER A. M. B. OF A. II - II 73 SECOND STREET - - I-IOKENDAUQUA, PA. I Afileiijt 1..i1..33...,j...i. Page Une Hundred Scvenlee fl Qui : .1 'lt 1 I 1: Q L 'r , , Y :t , , 7: ig I T' rc 1 Q, JACOB S. S. RINGER RAW AND PASTEURIZED ll ll M PHONE 2480 Milk and Cream COPLAY, PA. ll Compliments of ll H COPLAY GARAGE fl COPLAY - - PENNSYLVANIA in in ll l 1 A moth leads a curious life. M How come? .1 He spends the summer in a fur coat and V , .A , . the winter in a bathing suit. . 4,2 5 P E I RC E it it is i S O L Margaret K., seeing her First baseball game. fn 'Nts Dy TR remarks: lsn't that pitcher great? He hits 0 Us ' S A IINIS ATIOY , H , A , A their bats no matter where they hold them.' Strictly a professional school, training young sf as wr at af , men and women to fill executive posltlons. When Bill Balliet wonders the schooI's with l Business Administration him. Banking and Finance 4: is lr ir wk Professirxial and -Managerial CC0llnnflg M secuuria! Adminimiation On a Cold Day-The orchestra members Bxfwflve SeC'e 'l warm their hands from the hot notes com- 68 years of constructive ,vervin . , and rbararrer building ing out of ,lake s sax. l Write or call for catalogue 1 X Pine St., West of Broad ir it it it it Philadelphia, Pa. Penelope- That new tenor has a face that ' only a mother could love. l Theresa- Why, he inherited a million last week and bought out the show. Penelope- Well, l'm a mother. ll 4-o:f.,:eA.e1.e:11i-l--A -Hilfe -P: -t- Pagc One I Iundrcd Eiglrleen 'A A T A- - --W :: :in :: 1 g: : .1 T : rn? -1- I NORTHAMPTON ---- COMPLIMENTS OF ROXY THEATRE Lehigh Val1ey's Mos! Beautiful Theatre ANDY ANDERSON, Manager - - - PENNSYLVANIA YARD-FIRST STREET PHONE 2442 OFFICE-SECOND STREET N GOOD-'CLEAN COAL JOHN L. ROTH Coal-Cement I BEST LEHIGH-OLD COMPANYIS AND JEDDO COAL WHITEHALL CEMENT II CEMENTON - - PENNSYLVANIA 'I PHONE 931 W. M. DEIBERT 8: SON Coal DUMP-TRUCK SERVICE I-IOKENDAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA IC PHON COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT C. SCHEIRER 81 SON Lehigh and Jeddo Coal I ICE AND CEMENT E 162 802 FOURTH ST., FULLERTON, PA. I :1..Z1..::.:E:......,EE.4, Page One Hundred Nineteen J ' + IKE XII! lllfil KIIIIII NIH lllllillilll Af 1:2 fl' Ref 'SL -g will JL L11 x sv' Q Z . i 0 Q N E 11 I U ' 'QS 3 , g g 5 E. + Q2 2 2 . P 'gi E E if .. Wi g : . E f 1 7 1 xxxxxx M. BEUNARCIK '34