Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

'a The Tflhhitehall 19uhlisheiJ hp The Qeniur Tlass nf The Whitehall Township Zlaigh Svehuol Bnlume xix l- WHxTEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Whiz ' Whitehall - 1938 X X X X X X , I 1 z , - - N N N X , , , N I K I N 1 WILL-IAM D. LANDIS, Superintendent X 1 x I x X s X X , , ,- 1 f ' 4 f f X X x s X GDB - Whitehall - 1938 - X, X x S x , , ,- f , - x X S X X , 1 I I-I. P. GRAMMES, Principal s N x x x Z f f N x x N N X f .- , ,v xi.: Zffi gggv r -03, '0 'A viii'-7'4l' ss- f L ,-,O .,-, ,- . 4 iff 'Q'- 1' 4-2- . ' v' A ,, ' 1-.. 1141, , , -1 ' ,- n . ' ' .,., U, 5 QI' 'WN' ,15 4 L-5,11 - ?qfFf9s..,'7': - f A. I am' f- 'f.1 3' ' ' 1 ,asf --15:99 '15 'T' -- , --. - Q - -I - -. - -. ,, ,,-Cf-, '-.. 1 v' 4,-2:8 N. uf HSA- Contents FOREWORD MUSIC STAFF DRAMATICS DEDICATION ATHLETICS FACULTY CLUBS CLASSES HUMOR SENIOR JOKES ,IUNIOR DIARY SOPHOMORE PATRONS FRESHMAN ADVERTISEMENTS 5-L Qu.:- WEBB ' llbijitzijall ' 1938 S ., , ,-Z , ,- , -X-XxX,xN N 'f f i9 PgS Ujfrienhs Depart, anh memnrp takes them Gin ber caherns, pure anh heap. N X - Q Qbil-iglgfpi 951-, Ghz Whitehall 1938 Rx s X X X A R , f 1 ,f 1 f , , N A -A f f f f , , R I I 1 VINCENT V. SUPPAN PAUL FISHER - HARVEY BAIR - NELSON DORWART ALICE STROHL - Editorial Staff - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief - - Business Manager - - Advertising Manager - - - - Assistant Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS X Advertising J SARAH WAITZ FRIEDA LOHMAN ELIZABETH SMITH WILMER BILLIG ALICE HABERERN GEORGE KOTSCH CHARLES KRAMER FRANK SHAPUTNIC PAUL FISHER N Aff I EMIL BEDNARCIK CHARLES SUP PAUL FISHER Literary ARTHUR ZUFALL EARL SEIGLE X JOHN CARPENTER PAULINE WOLF I SARAH WAITZ I l Humor PHILLIP BARTHOLOMEW ALICE STROHL Music STERLING STRYKER ' ALTHEA THEISS PAUL PETERS IRWIN WARMKESSEL X I School News FRANCES MECKEL PHILLIP BARTHOLOMEW JULIA SAGANOWICH JANE LONG EMIL BEDNARCIK NELSON DORWART Faculty Advisers H. E. KUHNS H. P. GRAMMES X G. D. STECKEL I Page Seven X I x s A X N Q A -20 ,Qr' ki9?i7r19?' 'CUBE ' Whitehall ' 1938 xxx x X , , -x , 1 f-' Z - - x N N X , 1 f Pg Eght Glu nur parents, tu mhum ine are Deeply inhehteh for the lube, encouragement, anh saerifiees which they hahe so generously uffereh us, me humbly hehieate this Qnnual. X Q X x l ,ZC4lZGJZGL b-49vcg7:49:4gp4 mhz - Whitehall - 1938 X X X 5 -S , 1' 1 f , 1 N - N , N N x 1 f f ,f FA ? t I I Nyroycax ff f XN,XN 4, il I xx T' The Ilbijitzijall ' 1938 X N - , X N N X , 1 f Z Z . NSN! ,ig D. N. SEMMEL, Vice-Principal C. M. GOCKLEY, Sciences , - , H. E. KUHNS, Languages CARRIE L. SCHADLER, Dom. Science Page Ten X s x N X x N ,f f f f X N -, x x N N f f .- 1 , QZI312 - ilbijiteball - 1938 EQEEQXQX-X-x-X-X-N- fiflcwfwilf xl I'1 K I X I r I 1 f 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I1 l N I x 1 1 A. F. WAGAMAN, Languages H. J. MILLER, Sciences 1 X 1 , ,I 11 I 1 .1 1 I I Q I 1 1 I I I I I E I 1 . N u MARIE E. GIBBERT, Com'l Dept. G. D. STECKEL, English A 0 Page Eleven I N I I R X X X X N X g x ,.- f f ,- ,- f- N X x x X s X N 4 ,- f , f Ghz Ilbijiteijall ' 1938 N N N N N N N 1 f 4 , 1 N N N N N 1 5 5 N f 1 f f x 1 X u ELIZABETH H. SCHAADT, Sup. of Music I SAMUEL L. NEv1Ns, Phy. Education Page Twelve J JOHN A. WHEELER, Soc. Sciences ELMA M. HAUPT, Health C9 Eng. x I N N N N N N N N N N N N ,- f f f 4 .- 41132 Whitehall - 19,38 Nsgx xxx x rx K 1 N 1 R. A. SHPPLE, Ind'l Arts ,IOSEPH FORNACIARI, Phy. Ed. and M athcmalics 1- HARRY R. NEWHARD, Dir. Orchestra Page Thirteen X I , 1 s x N X lex ,f I f f , x X x X X N f f f f f-' Z f , 1 f Z , Qlijz Ilbhitzijall ' 1938 X X X X X X 1 1 1 2 r , , O X X X X X X , Z 1 1 1 W X I X I X I X 1 1 X MINSTREL CAST ENIOR S , Z 'x X X X X X X X ,.f 1 f X X X X X X 4 f f Z,- 4113132 llbbitehall - 1938 X X X X X x , 1 ,- 1 , ,-. , , 3Cs S x x 1 f f Z K X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X, X 1 X I X x 1-4 5 an Q - ' 'B 1 mo l X X 5 Z' U N X -s ,f 1 f 1 F ' X f 1 1 gg K N , I ., G w r J S N WW 2 D I . 1 EUUQATIA N ' I I Q - Q YN 4 X B - is Q W C if x C ' ' T3 -1 Q N ' X if 2 X . K Q1 51351 X X 1' X xx - fn I X L' ' X 8 x X X , I X ' -i ' 1 'N STUDEN1- ,4 I -Qrm I A X 5 e-.dnb wr an K I X gg' J Elly . f if ggi' X I X X 1 X I X I X 1 X I S x S x s x ,f f f f x N X f f- , x x g Z f, f , ,X yy f The - llbbitzijall ' 1938 y I I X 1 1 X 1 X X I 1 1 N xl 1 xiyx I 1 x x 1 I x X 1 lx . X I x X X 1 X , iz A X , E SENIOR CLAss X D N X X TH fm f 1 1 X X X X f ,111 1 1 X 1 X 1 H 1 r!x X l X I I 1 X' 4 N , x 1 . X2 IN QW 1291 1 1x15 1 ,xxl N , Q1 W1 :XE I I ix I X1 I x 'x I XXX? H1 9 . ll--,W '. 1.1 L: f . , , 5 X X xgx N N X ' X xlx N x X N fd A ' ' ' I ' f 'Tgwl u - ' Y , , , , 1 4 51 l-g 3X , XX XfEDj?Qj X V f ,' ,'LffA, ' fn' f' i 11, -T . '1 ' U X I X I I l The Ilbhiteball - 1938 X X x X X X X , f 1 1 1 1 f X X X X X X X -X , , Z , X I X I I ., ,.. I Senior Ciass Officers X 1 Presideni-Vincent Suppan Recording Secretary-Pauline Wolf Vice-Presidenl-Paul Fisher Financial Sec'y-Phillip Bartholomew X X' I - Senior Class History We, the Class of '38, are about to close our chapter as. a part of the student body of Whitehall. We feel that we have spent four successful years within the portals ofuour Alma Mater. . Perhaps we are not the outstanding graduating class ever to leave Whitehall, but we feel that we have done our small part to carry on the high standards and ideals set by former classes. We have forged ahead not only by individual efforts, but also by the work of the class as a whole. We have had the class spirit which is so necessary for success. We have added our efforts and successes in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, puhlic speak- ing, musical organizations, social events, and various other extra-curricular activities to increase the laurels which have become a part of the traditions of Whitehall through the efforts of other classes. We wish to thank the faculty for their patience in trying times, for their helpfulness, and for their understanding of us as a class. VINCENT V. SUPPAN, President X 0 Page Seventeen X I x 1 X X X X X X X ,I , f f ,- X X X X X X X A f f milk llbijittljall - 1938 X x x s s x N - E - N - , ,A , f , 1 f X , iQf 1 7 T HARVEY E. BAIR EGYPT A delineator of deceptive dexterity. Bair College Preparatory Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Determinedg ambi- tious: self-reliant. Favorite Studies: English Literature: trigo- nometryg and chemistry. Hobby: Magic. Career Forestry Engineering. Knowing that the extra-curricular activities in which this lad has taken part will undoubtedly be of use to him in his future life, we bid Bair, Farewell! May success be his! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-4Dg Class Basketball UQ: Educational Film Club Q05 Footliglits fl-2-3J,' Hi-Y C4j,- Nature Club Q2Q,' Radio Club U55 Science Club UQ: Dramatics QI-2-3-425 Mixed Chorus fl-2-3-4b. PHILLIP WENTWORTH BARTHOLOMEW FULLERTON He is a riend, indeed, who is never too busy f x to give afellow-man a helping band. I ' 'Philu General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Sincereg willing: hardworking 5 jovial. Favorite Studies: Bookkeeping and mathe- matics. Hobbies: Map collecting and coin collecting. Career: Business Administration. We know that Phillip will be a success in busi- ness administration. He has been a leader in the Commercial department throughout his high school career. His sincerity and pleasing per- sonality will carry him far in his chosen career. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41: Athletic Council Q55 Class Basketball UD: Dramatics Q-'05 Educa- tional Film Club Q-05 Hi-Y Q3-4Q,' Mirth and Melody GD, Nature Club Q2j,' Woodworking Club UD: Commercial Contest C3-4D,' National Honor iofiety C3-42: Class Ofcer C41 g Oratorical Speaker Page Eighteen X I X s X N X ,GDN X X N X x X X ,, , , f , QETJB Whitehall 1938 5 xxgx-Xxxxxsxx xx 1,1 If zz fx, rfrfff ,NN l l l EMU. HENRY BEDNARCIK CEMENTON 1 Fair and straight, l Tall and dark, Emil sure enough will reach his mark. l Beans I Q General l Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. f Elementary Education: Cementon Public I Schools. ' Personal Characteristics: Stuclious: ambitious: helpful: popular. 1' I Favorite Study: Bookkeeping. I Hobby: Art. ' - V 5 , 1 X Career: lVlortician. 1 2 1 This studious, energetic lad will go far in his chosen profession. Here's to .his long lasting success! ,I A l Athletic Association Cl-2-3-41g Athletic Council C3-4,5 Educational Film Club G05 Fun and Frolic C2-3jg Woodworking Clulz Q2-35: Dramatics MD: I Mixed Chorus Q2-3b. M I l l l l WILMER J. BILLIG 1 EGYPT 1 Little things make the man. I Billy 1 College Preparatory I Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. 1 Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. I Personal Characteristics: Energetic: willing: mischievous. l Favorite Study: Chemistry. 1 Hobby: Gunning. Career: Mechanics. I Having already shown his ability in mechanics, l we feel sure this young lad will find success. I Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Class Basketball I Y up, Educational Film Club 445, Fooflfghfs 439, Gym. Club Q22 Hi-Y 4415 Radio Clulz C355 Wood- g, working Club UD: Dramatics Q2-3-45: Mixed Chorus Q2-3--10. 1 A 0 Page N ineteen I l X 1 X -s i ----1 x s S X x s X X Q x six S ,.- , , Z f N . f- , f Z. The Whitehall ' 1938 xxx X X S S S - C C N x , 1 f f f oHN J. CARPENTER WEsT CATASAUQUA When you're in trouble, 1 Don't roam about,- just go to 'johnnief He'll help you out. Ujohnnie' ' General Birthplace: Bethlehem, Pa. Elementary Education: West Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Stucliousg helpful. Favorite Study: Commercial law. Hobby: .Collecting Souvenirs. Career: ,Public Accountant. -e , ,- ,A , , if-5bXexLoiC John hopes to use his knowledge as a naccount- ant with a business organization. We wish him all the success in the world for we know of his, ambition and ability. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Class Basketball UD: Civic Club UD: Commercial Club Gjg Educa- tional Film Club Q-'Dy Footlights Q2-33: Hi-Y Nature Club Q2D,- Dramatics Q3-4Dj'Mifed Chorus' MD. EDITH ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN FULLERTON This blue-eyed, fair-haired little lass ls the cut-up of our .Senior Class. HEADIEU General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools Personal Characteristics: Pleasant: under- standing: generous: energetic. Favorite Study: English. Hobbies: Knitting and bicycling. Career: Beautician. We are confident that Edith will succeed after she leaves school, because she has strong deter- mination. She has her heart set on being a beautician and we sincerely hope she will realize her ambition. We wish Eadie every bit of suc- cess she desires, and to her we say, lVla-hu- nahu-nee! Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D: Cheerleader GD: Footlights U-ZH: Gym. Club QD: Latin Club UD: Red Cross Club C3-4,5 Tri-Hi-Y f4j,- Dramatics fl-2-3-4j: Gym. Exhibition Cl-2-3-41: Glee Club U12-3Qg Mixed Chorus Page Twenty x s 1 x x lgx X N N x x Nix f- I f f p- ff , , , 1 Qlbe - llbbiteball - 1938 - N - S X X X X E C , , f 1 1 X , , 1 , N I X I N l OLIVE D. DEPPE WEST CATASAUQUA With hair of auburn, eyes of blue, She s afriend who is loyal and true. ' 'Dolly' ' General MARGARET JULIA DELAREhITl i FULLERTON She is a true andfaithful 'galg' This kind, sweet, genial, thoughtful pal. Marge Commercial Birthplace: Limeport, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: cheerful: kind. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Walking and reading. Career: Stenography. Marge has chosen as her career that of being a stenographer. With her studious nature and cheerful personality, we are sure Marge will make good. Margaret, Whitehall wishes you success and bids you, Aufwiedersehen! f' Q Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Footlights GX Fun and Frolic U55 Dramatics Q .. ...t -Q . M Birthplace: Laurys, Pa. Elementary Education: West Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Neat: kindg studious. Favorite Study: Stenography. l-lobby: Music. Career: Stenography. Olive intends to become an efficient stenog- rapher for some dependable firm. With best wishes for a successful future the Class of '38 bicls her, F-arewell! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Commercial Club Q2-35g Household Arts Club UDQ Mirth and Melody GD: Tri-Hi-Y 1455 Dramatics Cl-45, Glee Club Cl-2b. Page Twenty-one NN N, mx NN-ZC0 9F'S7i9S9bi Qlbe whit shall - 1938 x X X X S S x NELSON HOWARD DORWART WEST CATASAUQUA 1 f I take care of my character, My reputation will take care of itscbff' I ' 'Husky' ' General Birthplace: West Catasauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: West Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg courteous: well-mannered. Favorite Study: Rapid calculation. l-lobby: Singing. Career: Salesman. We are somewhat uncertain as to Nelsorfs future, but as a salesman we know he will put over the sale. We hope he will find success mingled with happiness and make a name for himself in honor of the Class of '38. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Athletic Council Q3-45, Class Basketball UD: Educational Film Club Q05 Footlights Q2-SD: Gym. Club Q2-31: Hi-Y Q-'05 Dramatics C2-3-4,5 Football C415 Gym. Exhibition Q2-3-45: Mixed Chorus C415 Oratorical Prize , , ,-, , ,-, , , , , 259 Speaker 135. BEATRICE IDA ECKERT- CEMENTON Eyes of brown, hair of brown, When she's around, we never frown. Beat Commercial Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: kind: dili- gent. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobby: Music. Career: Stenography. Beat wishes to further her education in busi- ness college and later End a secretarial position. The Class of '38 knows that she will be able to do this very successfully. We wish you, The best of luck! V Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Educational Filrn Club C4l,' Fun and Frolic C355 German Club GJ: Household Arts Club U-ZX Dramatics Page Twenty-two N 1 X X X S X C X X N X x N N Ni ,f f f f ,- Ghz ilbigitehall - 1938 X S S X , E C , 1 Z -,- 1 f f , - - C - X N x 1 f f f f ALYCIA ELIZABETH ELLwooD FULLERTON Always laughing: always gay, Helping others in every way. ' 'Asia' ' College Preparatory Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Stucliousg carefree: generous: kind. Favorite Study: Commercial Law. Hobbies: Designing hats and dresses, and knit- tmg. Career: Teaching. Because Alycia understands children, we know that she has chosen a very suitable career. The Class of '38 extends to Alycia its best wishes for success and happiness. Au revoirln Athletic Association fl-2-3-4jg Class Volley- ball UD: Educational Film Club GD: Footlighls fl-2-3j,' Fun and Frolic GD: Latin Club QQ: Public Speaking Club Q32 Tri-Hi-Y MD: Red Cross Club C4j,- Dramatics C2-3-4,5 Mixed Glee Club U-415 Glee Club Q2-3b. MAE ARLENE FALK EGYPT The girl worth while Is the girl with a smile. ' 'Dimples' ' General Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Kind-hearted: un- selfish: cheerful. Favorite Study: Stenography. Hobby: Swimming. Career: Stenography. Mae hopes some day to become a stenographer. With her winning smile and sweet disposition, we know that she will succeed. Best of luck, Nlaeln Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Commercial Club Q2-35: Household Arts Club UQ: Mirth and Melody GD: Tri-Hi-Y Q05 Dramatics C3-4Dg Clee Club Q2-43g Mixed Chorus ' --- Page Twenty-three N C N C N N 9? i72i9 95i-, ,- mba Whitehall ' 1933 X , f-1 1 1 f s X X S X S ff Z Z Z Z C N - - C N N X MARIE L. FISHER 3 FULLERTON This girl you see is full offung She has a smile for every one. . . Footy, , General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: kind: gen- erous: attractive. Favorite Study: English. Hobbies: Ice skating and swimming. Career: Beautician. Marie hopes to become a beautician. With her ability we are sure she is capable of doing the work. The Class of '38 wishes you success and happiness, Marie. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Footlights QD: j Fun and Frolic GX' Gym. Club Q2-355 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Dramatics QI-2-4jg Gym. Exhibition fl-Zjg ' A Glce Club U-2-45. PAUL FISHER STILES A winning smile, admiring looks, And a personality worth more than booksf' .,..f. as. .. - . l V HButch', College Preparatory Birthplace: Bath, Pa. Elementary Education: West Coplay Public ' Schools. Personal Characteristics: Determined: stu- diousg creative. Favorite Studies: Chemistry and German. Hobbies: Woodworking and painting. Career: Electrical Engineer. We know that Butch is determined and stu- dious, and we are sure these qualities will lead him through successful years in college and help him to become a great electrical engineer. Since Paul has his own tastes and is very creative, we can surely expect him to become a successful engineer and to help construct some enormous electrical project in the future. Although we will his companionship, we hope to meet himlsome clay as a great success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Class Ojficer C3-4Y:'fClass Basketball Ujg Hi-Y Q42 Latin Club QZJQ Mirth and llilelody GX Nature Club QD: Photography Club 1355 Woodworking Club UD: Dramatics K3-411 National Honor Society C3-45. Page Tweniyfour , 1 N N N lmbflax ' ' x,N N K XIX is A ' QIIJB Whitehall - 1938 x s s x S S m x , , , Z , f 1 1 f f .1 x 1 KATHARINE ELIZABETH FRICKE I-IOKENDAUQUA Studies frst, pleasures last, Says this fair young lass. Katharine Commercial Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Allentown Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg thought- fulg quiet. Favorite Study: Shorthand. l-lobbies: Crocheting and reading. Career: Private Secretary. Although Katharine has been with us only during her Senior year, we are able to prophesy that she will surely succeed in her greatest ambi- tion, becoming an efficient secretary. With the greatest happiness in store for her in the future, Rose K. GAVALLA CEMENTON A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Rosie General Birthplace: West Coplay, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Dependable: self- reliantg capable. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobby: Tennis. Career: Stenography. Rose is greatly interested in commercial work. With the outstanding qualities that Rose pos- sesses, we can readily see that her earnestness and ability in commercial 'work guarantee her the success of a worthwhile future. May yours, Rose, be the greatest of success! Athletic Association CI-2-3-45: Educational Film Club f4Dg Fun and Frolic OD: Household Arts Club UD, Red Cross Club C425 Latin Club QZDJ Dramatics f4J. ' the Class of '38 bids her a fond, l-Tarewellll' Athletic Association Q42 Tri-Hi-Y f4Dg Com- mercial Contest Q4Dg Dramatics Q4Dg Glee Club Q42 National Honor Society 145. Page Twenty-five ILCS- 2Q 9vL'92i,Qi9b495i 2 Qlbe Ubhiteball - 1938 X X S m S N - - N C X , ,- ,-f Z 1 1 f A ifof f 1 x I ALICE KATHRYN I-IABERERN CEMENTON Quiet and pretty, aflower so rare- Wlierever you'll need her, sl1e'll always be tl1ere.' ..Al,, Commercial Birthplace: West Coplay, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: studiousg pleasant. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Dancing and attending the movies. Career: Stenography. With her pleasant manner and her studious nature we are sure Alice will be a success in the field of stenography. Alice, Whitehall wishes you the best of luck and bids you, Adieu ! Athletic Association U-2-3-415 Educational Film Club C455 Fun and Frolic 135: German Club G75 Household Arts Club U-2D,' Dramatics 1455 Class 0fC8Y MALCOLM L. HECKMAN FULLERTON We gave liim a nickel: We gave him a dime: But, we never see 'Hecky' In school on time. . .I-Iecky. , General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Ambitious: serious: cheerful: friendly. Favorite Study: German. Hobby: Gymnastics. Career: Aviation. When l-lecky leaves Whitehall and goes out into the world, he plans to become an aviator. We all know that Malcolm will be a great suc- cess. His plans for future education have not been told. The Class of '38 bids him, Adieu! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Fun ana' Frolic GJ: Gym. Club QD: Nature Club 121: Varsity Club 1415 Woodworking Club Qljg Dramatics 142: Football 1425 Gym. Exhibition Q3-41. Page Twenty-six I x s N N X x N XX N N X N X N ,ff In I QCIJB ilbbiteljall ' 1938 X x x X X S x 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 l I N 1 EMMA l-IENSEL I-IOKENDAUQUA Shes quiet to those who don't know her well, But, oll! her friends-what they could tell. ..Em,, General Birthplace: l-lolcendauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: l-lokendauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Petite: friendly: sin- cere. Favorite Study: English. l-lobbies: Asking questions, being with the gang, and reading. Career: Laboratory Technician. Emma's ambition is to become a laboratory technician. She can be witty and Hashy or sweet and shy-whatever the occasion calls for, and we feel confident that she will succeed in the field she has chosen. May the school which you may attend appre- ciate your coming as we regret your departure. Au revoir! Athletic Association Cl-2-3--'Og Fun and Frolic GD: Mirth and Melody Q32 Red Cross Club C3-45: Dramatics CLIFFORD I-I. KACHLINE EGYPT A boy who takes life as it comes, With never a worry and never a care. nchip., College Preparatory Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public School. Personal Characteristics: Serious-minded: in- dustrious: jolly. Favorite Study: Mathematics. Hobby: Electricity. Career: Electrical Engineering. Chip is not certain whether or not he will enter the radio branch of the electric Held, but what- ever the selection may be, the Class of '38 wishes him the best of luck and hopes that he will suc- ceed as a radio engineer. Athletic Association U-2-3-41: Fun and Frolic GJ: Radio Club GJ: Woodworking Club Cl-2,5 Dramatics 145. Page Twenty-seven X s N N X jmx S S 5 5 s S x 11- 1 Ghz W it shall - 1938 x , 1 Z LILLIAN M. A. Koen FULLERTON She's chubby and short without a rloubty But when it comes to lessons, She can beat you in and out. Cookie Commercial Birthplace: College Point, Long Island, New York. Elementary Education: College Point Public Schools: Allentown Public Schoolsg Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Pleasant: quiet: stu- dious. Favorite Study: Shorthand. I-lobbies: Swimming and dancing. Career: Bookkeeper. Lillian has her mind set on beccming a worth- while bookkeeper in a big city. Well, in what- ever Lillian undertakes we know she will succeed. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4,5 Educational Film Club My Fun ana' Frolic GD: Gym. Club U-2-3-4,5 Red Cross Club C3--'05 Tri-Hi-Y G05 Varsity Club 12,5 Dramatics U-2-3-455 Gym. Exhibition U-2- 3-4Jg Glee Club Cl-2-3-4J. ,-, 9 PAUL E. Koi-ILER EGYPT A good reputation is more valuable than money. Kohler,' College Preparatory Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: S i l e n t 5 cl e a n 3 thoughtful: studious. Favorite Study: Mathematics. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Career: Forestry Engineering. Paul does not know which college he will enter as yet, but we know he will be an honor to the Class of '38 in time to come. Athletic Association QI-2-3-4Dg Dramatics 1455 Fun and Frolic GD: Woodworking Club U-25. Page Twenty-eight 2LfQ. 2Q ZQN N ,, f f f f ,- , ffllbe Ilehiteball - 1938 X X X X E S 1 1 , K N - - C N C X , f f Z , -K l GEORGE KOTSCH EGYPT Dark wavy hair and a handsome 'pani- When it comes to studies, 'joe's' your man. ' .-Joen College Preparatory Birthplace: Scheidy's, Pa. Elementary Education: Fogelsville Public Schools: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Self-reliant: capable: quietly efficient: possessing a keen sense of humor. Favorite Studies: Trigonometry and chemistry. Hobby: Handicraft. Career: Engineer. Fortunately Joe has been able to reach a definite decision concerning his future. His greatest ambition is to enter the field of engi- neering. If it is at all fair to judge him accord- ing to his application and earnestness at White- hall, then the Class of '38 may rest assured that George will become a successful engineer. Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Athletic Council C3-45: Class Basketball UD: Class Oficer C355 Footlights- Mfg Gym. Club fl-Dy Hi-Y Ml: Latin Club QD: Photography Club GX Dramatics fl-2- 3-4Dy Football Cl-2-3-455 Gym. Exhibition Q3-45: Mixed Chorus QI-2-355 National Honor Society Q05 Oratorical Speaker GJ. CHARLES KRAMER NoR'rH COPLAY Everything created is here for a purpose. ' Chastie Commercial Birthplace: North Coplay, Pa. Elementary Education: Bath Public Schools: North Coplay Public Schools: West Coplay Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg serious- minded. Favorite Study: Arithmetic. Hobbies: Stamp and coin collecting and na- ture study. Career: Public Accountant. Charles will be a success in business because he has acquired the foundation on which all busi- ness rests-speed and accuracy. He showed his ability by winning Hrst prize in the Arithmetic Contest at Bloomsburg and by becoming a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. We are sure he will, apply these principles to life. Farewell, Charles, and may you have a happy landing. Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Baseball Q42 Commercial Club UD: Educational Film Club Q41- Fun and Frolic f4j,' Hi-Y C2-45, Mirth and Melody GD: Nature Club QQ: Commercial Contest Q3-43: Dramatics C455 National Honor Society 141. 1 . Page Twenty-nine l I x I X 1 X s X S X g x ,f f f f ,- X N N x N , N N f f f , fflibe rteball ' 1938 , 1 1-' Z f 1+ f- x , , f . 9 MARGARET H. LAUF EGYPT A disposition thafs sweet and sound, A girl whom you love to have around. . . Marge. , General Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Kind: generous: dili- gent. Favorite Study: English. Hobby: Collecting pictures of mummies. Career: Mortician. Marge has been ukiddedn quite a great deal about her chosen profession, embalming, but in spite of it all she is very earnest and we know that she will succeed. The Class of '38 wishes her, The best of luck! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-415 Educational Film Club C455 Fun and Frolic UD: German Club GD: Tri-Hi-Y Q-'Og Dramatics MD: Glee Club Q-11. CLAIRE E. E. LINDENMUTH CEMENTON She is happy, she is gay- As she travels on her way. Lindy Commercial Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: jovial: cheerful: generous. , Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobby: Sewing. Career: Beauty Technician. Lindy wishes to enter a school of beauty cul- ture in the near future and later enter into a business of her own. The Class of '38 bids her, Adieu, and wishes her, The best of luck! Athletic Association U-2-3-4j,' Educational Film Club 14,5 Fun and Frolic GD: Household Arts Club fl-2-3Jg Dramatics Page Thirty N N X - gfbx S g,4'G7:1G7zQ-p4GJb:C-T: X N N X- C N C -. ,, , , -, The Whitehall ' 1938 X X x x g X X S N - N X N C x , ,A f 1 f , x JANE GERTRUDE LONG CEMENTON X Hair of brown and eyes of blue- She's afriend, kind and true. Janie College Preparatory Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. V Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Witty: courteous: friendly: kind. Favorite Study: German. l-lobby: Knitting. Career: Nursing. On leaving Whitehall, Jane intends to join the White Parade and take the Florence Nightin- gale Oath. The Class of '38 wishes Janie lots of luck, success, and happiness throughout all her days. Athletic Association U-2-3-40: Fun and Frolic GD: German Club GJ: Latin Club fl-2Dg Tri-Hi- Y HQ: Dramalics C3-4,5 Glec Club U-ZH: Mixed Chorus C3-45. FRIEDA S. LOHMAN WEST CATASAUQUA She is so tally she must look down. She greets us all: she doesn't frown. ' ' Fritz l ' Commercial Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: W. Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studious: quiet: en- ergetic: alert. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping. Hobbies: Stamp collecting, walking, and cro- cheting. Career: Private Secretary. Frieda is thinking of taking up a career as private secretary. She has been a member of the National Honor Society and uncloubterllv she will be a great success. The Class of '38 bids her, Farewell, and wishes her the best of luck in this world of trials. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-43: Commercial Club GD: Educational 'Film1'-Club-MQ: -Footlights UI: Fun and Frolic GD: German Club Q2-3D: Household Arts Club fl-ZH: Tri-Hi-Y QQ: Dra- matics C455 Glee Club C2-45: Mixed Chorus Cl-355 National Honor Society Q3-41. V Page Thirty-one X ycofraycnfroxfgn f- 1 , X- a,X,, agug C so ,f f , , The ilbhiteball 1938 R X X x Ssxxx , 1 1? 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 f y I X I ET!-ual. M. MACKES FULLERTON A great cleal of study and plenty of play- Be sure you do it the very best way. ' 'Meckes' ' General Birthplace: Northampton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: faithful: pleasant: active. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Basketball, tennis, and baseball. Career: Secretarial Work. After her high school Clays, Ethel plans to enter the secretarial field. The Class of '38 wishes her the greatest success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4Dg Commercial Club Q2-35: Fun and Frolic C355 Gym. Club fljg Red Cross Club 005 Tri-Hi-Y Q4D,' Drarnatics fl-3-4Jg FRANCES M. MECKEL EGYPT Blusl1es are tlze rainbow of modestyf' Reds Commercial Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Attractive: friendlyg kindg jolly. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobby: Saving newspaper clippings. Career: Private Secretary. To be a private secretary will well suit Frances with her wonderful personality and ability. Frances, we know you will make the best of all the world has in store for you, and the Class wishes you, Good Luck and Success! Athletic Association U-2-3-4Qg Commercial Club UD, Eeucational Film Club 4455 Footlights QI-2-3jg Red Cross Club C3-455 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Dramatics U-2-3-4jg Glee Club QD: Mixed Clzorus QI-3-4b. Page Thirty-two Glee Club Cl-4Q. I x xx - , N ,-zL1C0x, S- 1--mf'9:-Qgrisriiibx Ghz ' Whitehall - 1938 xxx x S S S E , 4 ,A f , 1- , N 1 f f 1 f x it I HARRY A. MILLEN HOKENDAUQUA Although his name was seldom in lines, Here is a star that always shinesf, , Punk General Birthplace: Catasauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: Hokendauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: clean-cut: shy. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Resting and Gang Busters. Career: Aviation. Harry has been air-minded since childhood. He likes action and therefore would like to be an aviator. By studying, he can tell you many details of a plane. We certainly wish him all the success in the fielzl of aviation. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45: Baseball Q2-3-415 Fun and Frolic GD: Hi-Y QD: Varsity Club Q3-4Dg Dramatics MJ: Football Q2-3-41. LILLIAN MARGUERITE MORDOSKY WEST CATASAUQUA Never afrown: always a smile Helps to make 'Lillie's' life worthwhile. ' ' Lillie' ' Q Commercial Birthplace: Northampton, Pa. Elementary Education: West Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerfulg sociable: kind. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping. Hobbies: Swimming and music. Career: Beautician. As we gaze into the crystal, we see Lillian at the profession she has always looked forward to -that of a beautician. May success and happi- ness be hers! Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Commercial Club GD: Educational Film Club C455 Fun and Frolic UD: German Club QD: Household Arts Cl-25: Tri- gg 445, Dmmaffcs q1-?-3-4p,- Gym. Exhibition Page Thirty-three X g N N X jmx S 5 S 5 1 i E N ,- f f f . ,- f Ghz llbijittball ' 1938 sxxxgx CNS S ' 'A '4' ' A 1 C9f 1 ALICE ISABEL MUSSELMAN EGYPT To friendships that are pure as gold- Evening always finds her in the fold. lVlusselman College Preparatory Birthplace: Scheidys, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studious: cheerful: gay: humorous. Favorite Study: German. Hobby: Needlework. Career: Secretarial Work. Although Alice has been successful in her academic studies, she expects to further her edu- cation in the business world. The Class of '38 knows she will succeed in her chosen work and wishes her the best. Athletic Association fl-2-3-4j,' German Club UD,- Latin Club QI-2-35: 'lri-Hi-Y Q4j,' Dramatics Q3-10: Glee Club CID: Mixed Chorus Q3-41. Page Th i rty-four NAN MURPHY HOKENDAUQUA With a laugh and a song and ajest, Nan's character and friendships are of the best. Murphy College Preparatory Birthplace: Hokendauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: St. Lawrence Paro- chial School, Catasauqua. Personal Characteristics: Humorous: unas- suming: witty: intelligent. Favorite Study: Chemistry. Hobbies: Driving old cars and reading. Career: Science. ln her high school studies, Nan has shown a marked aptitude for science. As yet, she has not definitely decided which particular field of science she will enter, but we have considerable reason to believe she will Finally choose medicine. Because of the precedent set in her high school work, we most assuredly feel Nan will succeed in anything she will undertake. Athletic Association fl-2-3-41: Fun and Frolic GQ: Public Speaking QI-2-31: Dramatics Q41 X C N Q X jaw ,f , , f , S S S S s 5, C f , X w The llbhitehall - 1938 C X X X X X S C X X N N - - - X N x DOROTHY E. MUTHARD FULLERTON If ambition and talent pay the fare, Hers will be afuture rare. llT0Otle,, College Preparatory Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studious: ambitious: sociable. Favorite Studies: Languages and social studies. Hobby : Reading. Career: Teaching. KATHLEEN LOUISE MUTH Fu1.1.ER-roN A cheerful temper, unsebfsh deeds, And a lot of earnestness every one needs. . . Sis, , General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Kind: sincere: pleas- ant: active. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Basketball and tennis. Career: Secretarial Work. The Class of '38 extends its best wishes to you, Kathleen, for a brilliant and successful secre- tarial future. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Dg Commercia Club QD: Fun and Frolic UD: Gym. Club Qlbg Red Cross Club Q3-45: Tri-Hi-Y C455 Dramatics QI-455 Glee Club UD: Mixed Chorus QD. , f f 1 1 1 1 1 Z Z 1' f The good work that Dorothy has shown in her elementary and high school education assures us beyond doubt that she will be a success in her chosen career. Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Athletic Club fl-SJ: Footlights QD: Public Speaking Club U-2-35: Tri-Hi-Y MQ: Dramatics fl-2-3-4,5 Gym. Exhibi- tion Ql-2-3-4Dg Glee Club U-Zh: Mixed Chorus Q3-405 Oratorical Prize Speaker Page Thirtyfve ZLfQiQ2Q lC? x N ,.f- , f f ,- Z ,- , ffllbe ilbhitzba II ' 1938 X X X , 5 xx f ,A ,- f 1 , ECO! 1 1 PAUL S. PETERS CEMENTON Peters' here, Peters' there, H Peters' almost everywhere. ' ' Hecker' ' College Preparatory Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Short: stocky: care- free: happy: courteous: kind. Favorite Study: English. Hobby: Music. Career: Engineering. Paul expects to enter the field-of engineering. We feel sure that he will succeed in the future. Athletic Association U-2-3-475 Band UQ: Fun and Frolic UD: Mirth and Melody U55 Mixed Chorus CID: Dramatics UD: Orchestra QI-2-3-41. ,Af ANNAMAE PORTER HOKENDAUQUA With a willing heart, a helping hand, Sheis always ready on demand. General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Hokendauqua Public Schools. , Personal Characteristics: Friendly: cheerful: witty. Favorite Studies: Literature, French, and shorthand. Hobbies: Reading, dancing, and roller skating. Career: Beauty Technician. After graduation from Whitehall, Annamae intends to enter a beauty culture school and some day have a shop of her own. We sincerely hope her patrons will be pleased with her service. With regret we say, Adieu, and wish her every success attainable in her career in the beauty culture field. Athletic Association U-2-3-4D,' Fun and Frolic C355 Household Arts Club fl-2-315 Red Cross Club 14,5 Dramatics Cl-3-40: Glee Club Q3-4D,' Mixed Chorus Page Thirty-s ix X X X Q x ig X C X X N X N ,-f 4 4 f ,- ffllibe Whitehall - 1938 xxx X X S S , f f - - , , f N , 1 f f f X I l I i MARY SUE READINGER FULLERTON lf Life were all dancing, Mary would be 'tops'. Maria General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: happy am- bitiousg kind: trustworthy. Favorite Study: English. Hobbies: Dancing, knitting, and bicycling. Career: Stenography. We believe Mary will become somebody's MICHAEL RAMER EGYPT With hair of brown, and eyes of blue, Michael's one man who's always true. HAI., College Preparatory Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Allentown Public Schoolsg Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Self-reliantg ambi- tious: determined: creative. Favorite Studies: Chemistry and Latin. Hobby: Nature Study. Career: Explorer. Al's ambition is to become an explorer, and judging from the deep interest he has always taken in nature and exploring, we are certain that he will succeed. The Class of '38 expects to see Michael's name associated with some of the greatest discoveries in the future. Athletic Association U-2-3-4Q,' Latin Club fl-Zlg Nature Study Club Q2-355 Photography Club 1335 Dramatics Q3-42: Mixed Chorus competent stenographer according to all avail- able mdications. We all join in wishing her lots of success as a stenographer. Athletic Association U-2-3-4,5 Athletic Council fljg Cheerleader Q3-455 Footlights 1215 Gym. Club U-Zhi Real Cross Club Q3-4Qg Tri-Hi-Y Q-'05 Var- sity Club QM Dramatics fl-2-3-43, Gym. Exhibi- tion U-2-3-4Dg Glee Club Cl-255 Mixed Chorus Q3-455 Oratorical Speaker GD. Page Thirty-seve ft X I -X -N -N -N xg grg4g.55..4 9249ggy,4g54-, ,- ffllbe - Ilbbitzhall - 1938 xxx C X S S , 1 1 1 1 1 , X 1 1 1 1 1 JANE ELIZABETH RITTER FULLERTON She lias a voice of glazlness And a smile tl1at's good to sec, Witlz a goodly aim and determinationfreef' . . . , , Janie General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Happy - go - lucky: cheerful: sweet: jolly: true. Favorite Study: English. Hobbies: Music, knitting, and dancing. Career: Stenography. Janie hopes to become some one's stenographer -this seems to be her great ambition. May your ambition of the future be realized, Janie! Atllletic Association Cl-2-3-4j,' Athletic Council UD: Footlights C235 Gym. Club Q2-35: Red Cross Club C3-4jg Tri-Hi-Y Q05 Varsity Club 125, Dra- matics Cl-2-3-435 Gym. Exhibition U-2-3-45: Glee Club Cl-2-41, Oratorical Speaker EUGENE J. RoNcoRoN1 Fullerton U Never a care or worry, Always a smile and a clzeerf' ' 'J ack College Preparatory Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Self-reliant: quiet: efficient. Favorite Study: Mathematics. Hobbies: Dancing and parties. Career: Engineering. After graduation from Whitehall High School, Eugene intends to attend college where he will take an engineering course. After completing his course, we are sure he will soon find himself in an enviable position. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Fun and Frolic GD, Mirth and Melody GD: Class Oficer QD: Varsity Club Q3-4jg Dramatics Q05 Football C3-43. Page Thirty-eight X s S S X x s x N s x N x xii Ghz Whitehall - 1938 xxssxgixsxsxfxsx ,Zf 'zzz l l l f l l ANNA SARA Ron-I FULLERTON Sparkling eyes and hair of brown, Always a smile and never afrownf' . . Peggy, , Commercial Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Friendlyg quiet: carefree: serious. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Swimming and going to the movies. Career: Telephone Operator. Peggy, one of our Commercial girls, looks into the future as a telephone operator. But in what- ever field Peggy enters we know she will be suc- cessful. The Class of '38 bids Peggy, Adieul Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Commercial Club 4255 Footlights CD5 Fun and Frolic Ulf Red Cross Club C3-45, Tri-Hi-Y Q05 Dramatics C415 Glee Club U-3Dg Mixed Chorus C3-47. JULIA ROSLYN TERRY SAGANOWICH CEMENTON The fairest lass in all the class. Ginger College Preparatory Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: North Coplay Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerfulg studiousg generous. Favorite Study: French. Hobby: Tennis. Career: Teaching. Julia's main ambition is to become a teacher in her Alma Mater. With her cheerful disposi- tion and ability to make friends, julia will become a success. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Household Arts Club fl-315 Latin Club f2j,' Public Speaking Club fl-2,5 Tri-Hi-Y Q05 Dramatics U-2-3-455 Clee Club QI-2-3-45, National Honor Society A Page Thirty-nine X 1 x N X- x- N N x . 1 f 'Melody Q2-3-10: Woodworking Club QD. . 'Ghz ilbbitzball 1938 N C - - a X N x 1 RACHEL M. SCHUPSKY FULLERTON A pleasant smile and a word of cheer Are with this girl throughout the yearn' . . Rae, , General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: kind: stu- dious. Favorite Study: Stenography. Hobbies: Swimming and ice skating. Career: Stenography. Rae hopes in the future to become a stenog- rapher. With her ability and cheerful disposi- tion we know she will be a great success. Best of luck to you! Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45g Footlights 1255 Fun and Frolic 135, Gym. Club QI-25: Tri-Hi-Y . 1415 Dramatics U-2-3-41: Gym. Exhibition fl-25: Glee Club QI-2-42. EARL HOWARD SEIGLE ,MEGYPT A well-liked fellow, full offun, Can always be seen chewing gum. Sally' ' Commercial Birthplace: Scranton, Pa. . Elementary Education: Allentown Public I biiffschools. , Personal Characteristics: Calm: studious: cheerful. Favorite Study: History. Hobby: Basketball. Career: Business Administration. This young, cheerful, and husky chap for his life's ivocation has chosen 'a business career. Class of '38's regards, we wish him, The of luck, happiness, and good fortune. 1 Athletic Association QI-2-3-4j,' Class Basketball fl-25, Basketball MD: Educational Film Club G05 Fun and Frolic C2-3D,' German Club CD5 Mirth and Page Forty , .1 ..1 Xgx N C K X 'xlC0 9?f9i27iE7b'i275ii7i Qlbe - llbbiteball - 1938 x X x A S S -' , ,A ,- f , ,Q , N , iffjf .1 iii: FRANK GEORGE SHAPUTNIC CEMENTON Live the life I love. ..Chap,, Commercial Birthplace: Northampton, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg humorous. Favorite Studies: English and arithmetic. Hobby: Weight Lifting. Career: Writer and World Traveler. Frank has proved his ability in many respects in school. He is a member of the National Honor Society, and ranks among the leaders of his class. A successful life shall, indeed, be in store for him along the line of writing and traveling. ln whatever type of writing he will specialize, he will be successful for the reason that he has learned to stick to things until he has mastered them. Adios, and don't let the love bug bite you. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Baseball C455 Class Basketball Cl-455 Educational Film Club C455 Hi-Y C3-455 Fun and Frolic C355 Nature Club C255 Varsity Club C455 Woodworking Club C155 Com- mercial Contest C455 Dramatics C455 Football C455 Gym. Exhibition C455 National Honor Society C3-45. ELIZABETH ANNA SMITH I-IOKENDAUQUA A pleasant smile and a winning way, She has them both5 come what may. Betty General Birthplace: Hokendauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: I-lokendauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Friendlyg courteousg gayg kind. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Knitting and stamp collecting. Career: Private Secretary. After leaving Whitehall, Elizabeth intends to take her place in the business world. She has been a faithful student in high school and we know that she will attain her goal. We wish her luck and success. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-455 Athletic Execu- tive Committee C355 Footlights C155 Gym. Club C355 Latin Club Cl-255 Red Cross Club C3-455 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Dramatics C3-455 Gym. Exhibition C3-455 Glee Club C455 Mixed Chorus C155 National Honor Society Page Forty-one ea et ea ea Nu 3ifJ:fwrQJ:49s' A' V Ghz Ilbhitzball - 1938 X s x s C S x - C - - C C C X ,- ,-- I , ,- b , ibf 1 X I l u X l JEAN NAOMI SNYDER 1 FULLERTON Little dabs of powder, Little bits of paint, Make Jean's freckles Look as if they ain't. l-loni' Commercial Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Tall-native: vicacious: fun-loving. Favorite Study: Shorthand. l-lobbies: Dancing: basketball. Career: Stenography. With -,Iean's ambition, enthusiasm, and cheer- KATHLEEN LONG SNYDER FULLERTON Small, but loved by all. ..Kay., General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: studiousg kind: likable. Favorite Studies: Shorthand and typing. Hobbies: Collecting portraits of movie stars, bicycling, and ice skating. Career: Dramatist. Kay will be especially successful in the field of fulness we are sure that there is no reason why she shoull not meet with success in her chosen career. With the best of luck and a great deal of success the Class of '38 bids her, Aufwieder- sehenlu Athletic Association U-2-3-42g Civic Club QD: Commercial Club Q2-355 Footlights Q2-35: Red Cross Club G05 Tri-Hi-Y 145: Dramatics U-2-42: Glee Club QI-3-4,5 Mixed Chorus QD. clramatics because of her disposition, her per- sonality, and her winning ways. The Class of '38 wishes her luck. Athletic Association CI-2-3-455 Commercial Club Gly Footlights QI-25: Gym. Club CI-29: Red Cross Club 145: Tri-Hi-Y MD: Dramatics Cl-2-3-43: Gym. Exhibition fl-2-3-45: Glee Club U-255 Mixed Chorus Q3-45. Page Forty-two ...........-...-- S X N Qbiwxiqiqb-Q65-1 ' XX'uNX x - - -f-'v v f X X X X X X X 1 fem ilbhitzball - 1938 X X X X X , - X X X , 1 1' f ' ,. , f f B' ' I HELEN SCHAADT STERNER FULLERTON Here is a girl with heart and smile Who makes this bubble of life wortliwlrilef' Lutz College Preparatory Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: generous: studxous. Favorite Studies: Chemistry and Problems of Democracy. Career: Nursing. In a few years Helen with her personality and generosity will become either an assistant to some great physician or a famous social service worker. Athletic Association U-2-3-42: Class Valley Ball UD: Footligtrts Cl-2-355 Household Arts Club fl-35: Latin Club UD: Red Cross Club HD: Dra- matics U-2-3--'Hg Glee Club fl-Zjg Mixed Glee Club Q3-42. FRANCIS LLWELLYN STERNER EGYPT With never a care or worry: . ,, Always a smile, not afrown. ' 'Fritzu Commercial Birthplace: Egypt. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Sincere: friendly: trustworthy. - Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Skating, swimming, dancing. Career: Business. With his character, personality, and ability in the vocation he has chosen, we are sure he will be successful. I-lere's Lots of Luck! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Educational Film Club MJ: Fun and Frolic Club Gly German Club GJ: Mirth and Melody f4D,' Dramatics Page Forty-three X X X X X 53X X X X N X X-X ,- f f f ,- 4 , , 1 f Ghz llbbitehall - 1938 - N , , f 1 , 1 ,X-X- - -scgc X ', ECO, 1 X I CATHERINE MARGARET STETZ FULLERTON A wistful look, A cheery smile, Make 'Steizie' A pal worthwhile. Stetzie' ' Commercial Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: cheerful: carefree: pleasant. Favorite Study: Shorthand. l-lobby: Swimming. . Career: Stenography. Stetzie, one of our Commercial students, will surely be a good stenographer for some business man: so the Class of '38 wishes her lots of luck, and says, Aufweidersehen! Athletic Association U-2-3-455 Fun and Frolic C355 Gym. Club UD: Red Cross Club Q3-455 Tri- H i-Y 145: Dramatics Q05 Glee Club MQ. ROBERT R. STOUDT CEMENTON ulnrmusic there is life. ..BOb,. College Preparatory Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. , Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Chubby: likable: a good sport. Favorite Studies: History and German. Hobbies: Music and baseball. Career: Music. Robert chose music both as a career and a hobby, and we feel amply sure that he is going to succeed. Athletic Association U-2-3-45g Civics Club UD: Fun and Frolic Q3jg Mirth and Melody C355 Dra- matics QD: Mixed Chorus UD. ' Page Forty-four S N C13iC'l:iG7biGTsfCU3vi XdTcm,lQZGJai fu - - v,-v -f f mill! 119 mtehall - 1938 x C I ALICE MILDRED STROHL HOKENDAUQUA A happy girl and a lovely smile Make Alice afriend worthwhile. ..-I-my., Academic Birthplace: Seiples Station, Pa. Elementary Education: Allentown P u b l i c Schools: West Catasauqua Public Schools: South Whitehall Public Schoolsg Cetronia Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Cheerful: kind: pa- tientg loyalg amusing: determined. Favorite Study: Languages. Hobbies: Knitting and embroidery. Career: Nursing. We are sure Alice will succeed as a nurse because she is a young girl with great deter- mination. When she starts to do something, she usually finds some way to finish it no matter what obstacles she may have to overcome. May success and happiness always be yours, Alice. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45,' Athletic Council C2-3-455 Class Ofcer C35,' Footlights Cl5,' Gym. Club C355 Latin Club Cl-25: Red Cross Club C3-45: Tri-Hi-Y C455 Debating C455 Dramatics Cl-2-3-451 Gym. Exhibition C2-3-45,' Mixed Chorus Cl-3-45: National Honor Society C45g Oratorical Prize Speaker C35. STERLING ARTHUR STRYKER CEMENTON A source of laughter, yet serious and square, A fellow like 'Whitie' is very rare. Whitie College Preparatory Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Comical: studious: helpful. Favorite Study: Music. Hobby: Dancing. Career: Orchestra Leader. Sterling has built for himself quite a reputa- tion with his trumpet in high school. We are sure, as time goes on, that he will become a noted musician. Whatever Whitie may do when he leaves Whitehall, we wish him much luck and happiness. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45,' Athletic Council C455 Class Basketball C155 Band C3-455 Orchestra Cl-2-3-45,' Fun and Frolic C355 Mirth and Melody C355 Dramatics C45g Mixed Chorus Page Fortyfive l 1 x I x s X Q X X X x N X x N N s ,1 f f f f f ,- f , Ghz llbbiteball 1938 X X X X X 1 1 1 C X 1 f 1 .1 1 1 1 . 1 1 X I X I VINCENT VICTOR SUPPAN WEST CATASAUQUA Good in music, Highest in scholastics, The best in speaking, Fine in gymnastics. nsuppyu CHARLES SUP ' EGYPT I t matters not what you are thought to be, But what you are. Supie College Preparatory Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools: West Coplay Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Friendly: ambi- tious: determined: serious. Favorite Studies: Chemistry and German. I-lobby: Sketching. Career: Electrical Engineering. Charles plans to further his education in one of the nation's technical institutes. His deep interest in the Held of science shows us that he will succeed as an electrical engineer. We, the Class of '38, wish Charles all the success in the world. Adieu! Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Mirth and Melody GD: Photography Club GD: Woodworking Club UD: Dramatics Q05 Football Manager College Preparatory Birthplace: Nazareth, Pa. Elementary Education: St. lVlary's Parochial School, Catasauqua. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg activeg sincere: industrious. Favorite Studies: Mathematics and science. Hobby: Building model airplanes. Career: Music. As the Class of '38 bids a Rivederciu to Vin- cent, we all know that he will be a success in his chosen career, and in everything else he attempts. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-43: Athletic Council Q2-3-4D,' Band C3-4jg Class Basketball UD: Class Oficer My County Prize Speaker 4315 Educational Film Club Q42 Footlights Q2-35: Gym. Club U-2-315 Hi-Y G05 Public Speaking Club fl-2-3,5 Debating G05 Dramatics Q-'Og Football Q2-3-45: Glee Club GX Gym. Exhibition U-3-45: National Honor Society 4455 Oratorical Prize Speaker GQ: Orches- tra Ql-2-3-4D. , Page Forty-six I x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 1 . 1 1 The Whitehall - 1938 Nsxsxxxgx , S - C N N X 1 f-4 f f f f , , f 1 , ALTHEA MAE THEISS H01-:ENDAUQUA Give her a nickel, Give her a dime, You'll never get Alihea, To school on time. ' 'Toots' ' General Birthplace: Hokendauq ua, Pa. Elementary Education: l-lokendauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: True: musicalg cheer- ful. Favorite Studies: Music and German. Hobbies: Basketball, dancing and music. Career: Stenography. We know Toots will continue her way through life with the same thoughtfulness which she has shown here. The Class of '38 wishes her The best of luck! Aufwiedersehenli' Athletic Association fl-2-3-4D,' Footlights C2-315 Household Art Club Cl-2-35: Real Cross Club Q42 Tri-Hi-Y G05 Dramatics Q05 Glee Club Q3-4,5 Mixed Chorus Ulf Orchestra C3-41. x VICTOR CLARENCE TALOTTA CEMENTON Laugh and the Class laughs with youg Study and you study alonef' . .I-lala, , General Birthplace: Cementon, Pa. Elementary Education: Cementon Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Simple: good na- turedg quiet. Favorite Study: Commercial Work. Hobby: Baesball. Career: Business Administration. Lala has been a faithful student: he is always ready to lend a helping hand. Since Victor intends to continue his work in the commercial field, we feel sure that he will meet with success. Here's wishing all the luck and happiness to a good student and friend. Athletic Association QI-2-3-45: Athletic' Club Ulf Class Basketball Gly Varsity Basketball My Educational Film Club Q05 Fun and Frolic GQ: Woodwork Club GD: Dramatics Page Forty-seven X I x I X x Ytayibyfoygib f' 1 f I N N- X- X- N NJN , ,-' , , The ilbbiteball ' 1938 N N N N g 1 N 1 1 .-G, 1 1 1 1 N N N N N N N N 1 1 1 1- x 1 l r X I ANDREW J. TOMASIC HOKENDAUQUA When things are bright and rosy, Anal as the years do roll, We will know definitely That Andrew has reached his goal. Chink General Birthplace: l-lokendauqua, Pa. Elementary Education: I-lokendauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Talkativeg criticalg thoughtful. Favorite Study: Latin. Hobbies: Radio and baseball. Career: Coaching. If Andrew is as thorough in coaching as he is excellent in participating in the various athletics, we know that he will succeed. We wish you all the luck in the coaching world, Chink. - l..ebe Wohl! Athletic Association U-2-3-43: Baseball C315 Basketball Q3-455 Latin Club C255 Varsity Club GQ: Football Q3-42' Gym. Exhibition C2-3-41. SARAH WAITZ FULLERTON Sarah always scores a hit, By using her amazing wit. l 'iwaitzi' College Preparatory Birthplace: Norwich, Conn. Elementary Education: Allentown P u b l i c Schools: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Versatility: inquisi- tivenessg cheerfulness. Favorite Studies: Sciences, algebra, a n d French. Hobbies: Drawing and reading. Career: Science. Sarah intends to enter that all-important Held, science. Her work with us has shown that she is ready, willing, and able to take this great step: and we feel certain that Sarah will be one of tomorrow's successful people. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45, Footlights U-2-335 Latin Club QD: Dramatics Cl-2-3-43, Glee Club Q05 National Honor Society MJ, Class Ojflcer Page Forty-eight X l X 1 X N x N N 1 1 1 1 N N N- N- N N NW . f 1 mba Whitehall - 1938 X X N N N N N , 1 , ,- f , , X , , 2 , N N N N N N ERWIN JAMES WARMKESSEL ALLENTOWN He who is determined in small things of life seldom fails in the larger. Ervy Commercial Birthplace: Mickleys, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton' Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studious: quiet: ser- ious: ambitious. Favorite Study: Bookkeeping. Hobby: Driving a car. Career: Professional Accountant. Erwin is a good and honest worker. He has been a good student all through high school. He has made up his mind to strive until he becomes a successful professional accountant. The Class of '38 wishes him success. Athletic Association U-2-3-45: Band Q3-45: Commercial Club 435i Fun and Frolic GD: Mirth and Melody OL' Dramatics C455 Mixed Chorus C355 Orchestra Cl-2-3-45. JEAN WERLEY EGYPT X Ufeannie with the light brown hair. ' ' J eannie' ' College Preparatory Birthplace: Egypt, Pa. Elementary Education: Egypt Public Schools. Personal .Characteristicsz Sociableg ambitious : gay: vlvaclous. Favorite Study: Mathematics. Hobby: Skating. Career: Business. Although Jean has majored in academic work, she intends to enter the business field. Because of her natural aptitude, we look forward to the clay when she will take her place in the business world. Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Footlights C2-35g Household Arts Club U-31: Public Speaking Club fl-Zjg Tri-Hi-Y Q42 Dramatics 14,5 Glee Club QI-2-455 Mixed Chorus GD. Page Forty-nine X N N ' YCOLGON S S S S i 5 2 5 ff- , QIIJ2 - whit than - 1938 X X X X , E N C - , C N C x , , 1' Z , 1 1 1 , 1 f 1 FERDINAND WILLIAM WILTRAUT FULLERTON Bill Commercial Birthplace: Hillside, Pa. Elementary Education: Allentown P u bl Schools: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Quiet: sincere: thoughtful. Favorite Study: Finance. Hobbies: Skating, swimming, dancing. Career: Auto Mechanic. ' With his personal characteristics and his great interest In the career he has chosen, we are con- fident that Bill will end with success. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Athletic Association Cl-2-3-45: Educational Film Club QD: Dramatics Page Fifty A good character is the cornerstone to success. ' VIRGINIA MAE WIELAND WEST CATASAUQUA Never sorrowful, never sad, Behold a girl who is always glad. ' ' Ginger' ' General Birthplace: Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Education: W e s t Catasauqua Public Schools: Fullerton Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Stuclious: quiet: am- bitious. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Skating and dancing. Career: Secretary. Virginia hopes to become a secretary to some prominent business man. Every one wishes her Lots of luck! Athletic Association fl-2-3-45: Commercial Club C2-35: Educational Film Club GO: Fun and Frolic UD: Household Arts Club CID: Red Cross Club MD: Tri-Hi-Y MD: Dramatics Q3-ffl: Glee Club U-3-45. ic ' lfebllafmilax ' ' ' I xX xN-'N- N Nia 1 - f The Whitehall - 1938 X x X E X E N N - N C S N , , , , , N 1 f f l l PAULINE lVl. WOLF ALLENTOWN KnoclQing down troubles, And picking up beaus. Polly General Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Fullerton P u b l i c Schools: West Catasauqua Public Schools. Personal Characteristics: Carefree: attractive: frank: jolly: friendly: popular. Favorite Study: German. l-lobbies: lce skating, swimming, and gym- nastics. Career: Beauty Culture. As an expert in beauty culture work, we know Pauline will succeed. For what else coulcl a girl do with such a charming disposition and popu- larity. There is no doubt of her popularlity, as she was voted Miss Whitehall of l937. We all wish her success in her well-selected career. Athletic Association fl-2-3-455 Class Oficcr Q2-3-4D,' Cheerleader Q3-4j,' Educational Film Club f4j,- Gym. Club 1315 Household Arts Club fl-35: Tri-Hi-Y C455 Dramatics QI-2-3-4,5 Gym. Exhibi- tion Ql-2-3-4D: Glee Club Ujgllflixed Chorus C2-3-4b. MIRIAM ESTHER WOTRING ALLENTOWN, ROUTE I To a dear, tall girl with a wonderful smile And a sweet disposition that makes life worth while. ' 'Wotring' ' Commercial Birthplace: Levans, Pa. Elementary Education: South Whitehall Pub- lic Schools. Personal Characteristics: Serious: neat: kind. Favorite Study: Shorthand. Hobbies: Reading, music, and knitting. Career: Stenography. Wotring, before bidding you Farewell, we use our psychic powers and say, You'll be a success as a stenographer no matter what diffi- culties confront you. Athletic Association Q3-4Dg Educational Film Club QD: Household Arts Club GX Nature Club GQ: Tri-Hi-Y Q-10g Dramatics 1455 Clee Club Q3-41 Page F i fly-one x x N - X ifax X N N X E is ff 2 4 4- . f The - ilbhitsball - 1938 x X X S X X s C X ARTHUR DAVIS ZUFALL WEST CATASAUQUA His sunny smile, his word of cheer- Wc're always happy when '1ggie's' near. . . Iggieu College Preparatory Birthplace: Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education: Allentown P u b l i c Schools: Schuylkill Haven Public Schoolsg C reswell Pulslic Schools. Personal Characteristics: Studiousg intelligent: cheerful. Favorite Study: Chemistry. Hobbies: Nature Study and chemistry. Career: Chemical Engineer. lggie's ambition is to become a chemical engi- neer. After leaving Whitehall, he intends to further his knowledge in one of the country's largest engineering schools. Judging from the active work which he has shown in physics and chemistry, the Class of '38 may rest with assur- ance that he will become successful. Athletic Association QI-2-3-455 Baseball Man- ager QD: Educational Film Club 44,5 Hi-Y fl-2-415 Nature Study Club U-2-35g Photography Club GX Dramatics fl-2-3-4Dg Football Manager Q4Dg Mixed Chorus QI-2-31. Page F i fty-two X g X N X ' ?f0 S 511 , X ,- 4 f 1 ,- N f f f ' ' 'A 'A 'A f , , DiQ: The Ilbhiteball - 1938 xx Sxsxssx-Sxixluxf f I ff Y I l l r I X Junior Class Gfhcers President-Russel Rutman Recording Secretary-Marjorie Smith Vice-President-Bruce Brooks Financial Secreiary-William Steckel Junior Class History Another of our four High School terms has passed. Another class has graduated to fight the obstacles in life. We, the class of '39, feel that we are ready to take the place left vacant by that class. Though losing many of our members, we still have a very large representation in the High School. We are well represented in Athletics, having nine members on the football team, nine on the basketball team, six on the baseball team, and eleven on the gym. team. Our foot- ball team emerged victorious over Catasauqua for the first time since the two teams have met. Although we expect to go places in the athletic field, we also have a good social and scholastic standing. ' . We, as a class, have been Very successful and hope that we will be remembered long after we have said Aufwieclersehen to dear old Whitehall. CLASS Morro .,,.. ....... S emper Fidelis CLASS COLORS .... ..... B lack and Silver CLASS FLOWER ..... ....,.... G ardenia X I RUSSEL RUTMAN, President Page F iffy-three X 1 N I ?BfFD.vCQ?CcD:ftDYi3vC0X X ' ' ' ' Y C , X- C- ,Y X- , , N . , , f , Z Z ,- Z I I 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS x X x X X -X X X X X X X XXXNX X X 49 5 S' v-v. l-r C9 S' 21 p-4 F4 1-4 0 O0 Q17 ffllijz llbhitzball - 1938 X X X 1 X X 1 - - - X X X X X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l f l 1 l I l Junior Oratorical Contest Selection .... .- ...,. . .............. ......... White Lilacs' '. . HELEN KOBINETZ The Monster in the Public Square ,................ . EDWARD M. WIEDER The White Hands of Telham' ...,................... Selection ............, The Crisis in Character The Unseen Witness - u LORETTA C. KNECHT WILLIAM F. MACADAM DOROTHY M. RITTER The Unfinished World ..,..................,....... Selection ..... ...... The Shadow Child . . . . DONALD Ci. MATTHEWS MARJORIE SMITH My Account with the Unknown Soldier ...,.... .,.... Selection .... Selection .... . . . . . Girls' First Prize. . . Girls' Second Prize. Boys' First Prize HORACE D. WILLIAMS DECISION OF ,IUDGES Boys Second Prize ................. .... Representative for County Contest ,.... , , Alternate for County Contest .... . . . . . , . ..... HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . . ,Leota Hulse Black . . ..... Howard Grossman . . .... Samuel R. Davenport . . . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . ...,. Robert D. Anderson . . ..... Kathryn Wayne . . .... Richard Hendricks . . . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . . .Leota Hulse Black . . .... Harry Emerson Fosdick . . . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . .HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . . . . .MARJORIE SMITH . .DOROTHY M. RITTER DoNAI.D G. MATTHEWS .HORACE D. WILLIAMS . . . . . .MARJORIE SMITH DONALD G. MATTHEWS Page F i ftyzfve 1 l I X 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1- 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , gg, , , 1 , , , , , , , , , f, , , , f - f 1 f f 1 Z I f THE SOPHOMORE CLASS-GIRLS x X x XX G X x gx X X x X X X N X Q 5 NS' 2 rr C9 NS' U v-1 o-s Q-I 0 OO OJ , I f?!IiJe Whitehall ' 1938 X X X X X g -x , f 1 2 1 1 , , a - , a - N N , , , , , egg at +i l Sophomore Class Ofhcers President-Nancy Ross Recording Secretary-Stephen Strella Vice-Presidenl-Betty Stem Financial Secreiary-Carl Newhard Sophomore Class History Suddenly we realize that we are passing the half-way milestone of our High School Pilgrimage. Two short years ago a class of active freshmen entered Whitehall High, as the Class of l940. We stood in awe of everything and everybody, but as time wore on we adjusted ourselves, with the help of kind and patient teachers, to our class rooms and studies. The Sophomore class is made up of groups assembled from seven different grade schools. In this number many have formed friendships which no doubt will last through life. We make no boasts of superior attainments, but offer for your consideration the accom- plishments of members of our class on the football field, and the basketball Hoor and of the large representation in the Band and Orchestra. We have two more years to go, in which we, as a class shall try to carry out and perhaps excel the Fine achievements and high standards of work established by the splendid classes of earlier years. NANCY Ross, President Page F i fty-seven N 1 X 1 X N ZG31'C0?G3 5'-iG3S 67x ' ' X N XX-'Xjx Nfx v,i,' ,. , , ,- , X X f Z Z ff X 1 I x , , ,-Y , , , ., ,f' , , , , 1 f xA , Z 3 ,, 1 I f I ' I I I I I I I 1 I I I l I I 1 X X X X X X X X A X X X X X X THE SOPHOMORE CLASS -BOYS X X X X X XA X X N l X Q 5 S' 4-1. FF C9 CS' 21 Q-n Q11 Q-0 49 60 QD 415132 - Ilbbitehall 1938 X X X X X X S X , , K N , , Z 4 1 , - N N N - x , 1 f , , l 1 Freshman Class Oflicers President-Marian Dunkel Recording Secretary-Margaret Weaver X V ice-President-Lillian Renner Fin. Sec'y and Treas.-Pauline Scharkazy I l f f X 1 Freshman Class History Now that the curtain has risen on the drama, in which the Class of '42 as amateurs shall participate, we shall try to achieve success. Our motto is, Shoulder to shoulder, let honor lead our way. Our colors are royal blue and gold, and our flower is the pink carnation. V We as a class feel proud of our first year's achievements, but as the future looms before us we square our shoulders determined to win new honors and establish ourselves firmly in the field of service. The aim of our class is to maintain the high standards of those who have gone before us. With the experience gained this year, we look forward to still greater results along this line next year. , MARIAN DUNKLE, President Page F i fly-nine l I , 1 x s N 59310, N ,- . , , .. i x x xi x-1 X7 x N C' , , , , , , 1 , ,A 1 , , .1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 f Z Z In 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f' 1 1 1 f , 1 I I 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS-GIRLS X L f I l I I 1 I 1 l I 1 l 1 X X X X X X X l X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX Xl :avi 49 5 S4 e-v. l'F N G' 91 Q-n Qi -4 L9 O0 QD 1 1 f 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 Z , 1 f f w f f THE FRESHMAN CLASS-Boys X X x . . X 'S 5 S S x b x Nxxxxxxxxxxx -cp,-59, 1 X XXX 9 3 CS' 5 Q-r T5 S4 M e-4 4-K Q-1 'O Q7 CD 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MIXED GLEE CLUB AND GIRLS, GLEE CLUB X 5 X X -X X x N N X X X - , x L X x X X x X N 1 X X N X XNXX, Q 5 N34 111 Fl' N CT' 31 F4 PFS Q-0 Q O0 Q17 mba llbbiteball - 1938 X x X X 5 X N , 1-W f , , 1 f f ,, Z X 1 X 1 X l X 1 K 1 N 1 1 X 1 I X I x I vu 1vyQ'UVavec39'9'v.W.'gWo'ov'e914 4 v'v.vgvggq,-xv, x-,yv5vy,I,r'-wtgyxqggig M, D34 '4 .. Fa g' ., 4' fox X do 9 QF' 4 f , I vb-ur' - .1 ' - e i 0 ' m' eo '-'7 ' gf ' fb N 1 , - X ?mf..p:a,Q.',xm.EfLw as-za:-:f:fz:ef:51.m:.:.p ..-..-.ment...?o.825?.!m.'.6g3.dHZ'6 r I 9 ...Zgt J 9 357 NJ N is 6 4 W 6 fl., Cr J I x if 53 F ' 'S 'Z - f' . 'LJ X yr ge P X Aa' X f 4 Q X 4' r 2, I i 1 6 X A7 X 11 A X G A I ' ' W - QD 1 y Q 'f.gsN' J. f X 4 . , . A 1 , GRUMB'-'N Junuokfv ,,,- -Qmn- f Bedrxov-CHQ s X Q X N N N X X x ,.f , , fs .- ,- 1 1 , , , , , , , , ,- , , , , , ,, , X , Z g f ,f Z Z 1 f I I l I f I I SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS Cb G x X X X X X X - X X X U X X X X X X X Q 5 NS' vw- Pl- N Cf SH Q14 QT 1-0 0 C0 OJ Ghz ilbhitehall 1938 X X X N X X X , f f , f , , N - - - N N N X , , 2 , , N I l I l I Musical Organizations Our Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and newly organized Sophomore Glee Club have entertained the student body during assembly periods during the fall, spring and Easter seasons. Those with dramatic talent as well as fine singing voices started the year by presenting the operetta, And It Rainedf' early in December. The Orchestra and Band have each grown larger. The Orchestra played at all enter- tainments, and the Band at all sports events. Both organizations gave concerts during Assembly periods. Our Annual Spring Concert was presented during Music Week by the children of the Hrst six grades. A cast of five hundred sang the songs and performed the folk dances of other lands including Spain, Russia, Italy, Germany, France and our own Early Americans- Q Dramatics Through this article the Director of Dramatics wishes to express his sincere apprecia- tion for the fine co-operation received from teachers, students, and patrons of our high school to make the various entertainments a success. Whitehall's first play for I937-l938, produced in February, was Lena Rivers by Ned Albert. This dramatization in three acts was produced by members of the teaching staff of Whitehall Township. The main incidents of the play centered about Lena Rivers and Granny Nichols who were compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Grannyls son john. Lena and her grandmother were subject to the sort of treatment that was usually handed out to poor relations. However, Fate stepped in and proved our heroine's sterling worth, and the revelation of the play was most interesting. Because of our overcrowded auditorium and popular request, a second performance was given. This play was presented for the benefit of the athletic association. As in former years, the Dramatic department again sponsored a Lyceum program of six numbers. This program included: The Petrie Novelty Quintet, an all-star instrumental organization: The Skilling Family, who entertained with song and story: The Pollard Players, a group of actors who presented Broken Dishesf' an American comedy: A Bird Lecture, by Cleveland P. Grant: Stanley Osborne gave an adventure travelogue of Australia and New Guinea: The Ambassador Quartet, a Fine group of singers and bell ringers. These programs are looked forward to by the student body since they are of an inspirational, educational, and entertaining nature. The month of April brought to Whitehall's stage the annual Senior minstrel. The Class of '38 worked faithfully to present a program of dances, songs, gags, and skits. Three performances were given by the group. As this paper goes to press, the Seniors are about to begin rehearsals for their Senior Class Play. This year the play, Funny Phinnief' a three-act farce by Howard Reed, will' be presented. Those who were present enjoyed an evening of slap-dash fun. Page Sixty-fue X x X , X X , ,- , , ,- ,- 1 1, X s X X N N N A f I , f f 2 , , 1 , , , , f , f f 1 Z Z Z g 1 f .f z Z Z ? Z i ' I ,f 2 Z 2 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA N N. X X x X X N N -N N X X X X.N N X X N N N X 'fQ,?XXxxxXN ., , , , Q 5 NS' 3 e-r P9 NS' U v-4 o-4 1-5 Q O0 UID Whitehall High School Band The Whitehall High School Band has now been organized for a year and a half. When the school year started uniforms were purchased for the entire personnel of the band. The band took an important part in the dedication of the new Athletic Field and it was present at every football and basketball game of the year that was played at the High School. .The annual spring concert was presented to the student body in the High School Audi- torlum. Director-Mae E. Grammes. Cornefs-Sterling Stryker, Bruce Brooks, Herbert Long, Lorin Hoffman, Barbara Theiss, Mike Siski, Frederick Mantz, Joel Young, Grace Bartholomew, Alvin Keener. Saxophones-Catherine Hankee, Stanley Keiser, Carl Newhart, Martin Becks, Marie Sisko, john Solan, Erna Hoffman, Glenn Scheirer, james Sterner. Trombones-Erwin Warmkessel, Nancy Ross, Gerald Moyer. Clarinets-Vincent Suppan, Robert Schneck. E Horns-Henry Musselman, Willard Heintzleman, Robert Leh. Bass Horn-William verett. Snare Drums-Theodore Eberhard, Paul Balliet, Kenneth Fisher, Edward Wieder. Bass Drum-Dorothy Everett. Cymbals-jesse Grammes. Page Sixty-seven - I-Ii-Y Club Second Row Qleft to right,-Raymond Siiple, adviser, Paul Fisher, George Kotsch, Franklin Seems, Frank Shaputnic, Arthur Zufall, Harvey Bair, John Carpenter, Neal Brown, Edgar Kleppinger, Vincent Suppan, Walter Ernst, Kenneth Fisher, Henry Miller, adviser. First Row fleft to rightj-Jerome Merkle, William Balliet, Edwin Roth, Wilmer Billig, Charles Kramer, secretary: Phillip Bartholomew, president, Joel Young, treasurer, Darle A. Strohl, vice-president: Emanuel Hein, Nelson Dorwart. The Hi-Y meets bi-monthly in Room 9 during assembly periods. The greater part of the time is spent discussing modern youth problems and their solutions. Through these discussions the club has attempted to Create, Maintain, and Extend Throughout the School and Community, High Standards of Christian Characterf' It has also made an attempt to develop Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living in its members. The Club members and advisers attended the Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Rally at Palmerton High School on January l9, and participated in the discussion groups. This rally was enjoyed by all attending. On February 4, a regular meeting of the Hi-Y Club was held before the student body, at which time the club members spoke of the events and activities of the Palmerton rally. ' The Senior Class bids farewell to the Hi-Y Club. We leave it with the hope that lt will be as inspiring to its future members as it has been to us. Tri-l-li-Y Club The Tri-Hi-Y is the companion organization to the Hi-Y Club. The club stands for the all-round development of its members: Spirit, Mind and Body. It has for its state- ment of principles: Objective, To Seek, To Find, To Share. Slogan, Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Action. The club colors of Red, White and Blue, express SacriHce, Purity, Loyalty and are exemplified in the Triangle, Torch and Circle. Our club is an exceptionally large one. The Tri-Hi-Y presented a lovely candlelight service at Christmas time which was the main event of the year. The girls also took charge of an assembly period. During the course of the year Tri-Hi-Y pins were purchased by those who wished to have them. OFFICERS Presidenl4Pauline Wolf Secretary-Alice Strohl V ice-Presideniflilizabeth Smith Treasurergjune Bateman Adviser-Mae E. Grammes Page Sixty-nine l 93 7 Football Season The football team of Whitehall High School had a most successful season. Defeated only by Northampton in league competition, the team ended the season in second place. The success of this year's team was strongly dependent upon the fact that the varsity squad of approximately thirty players remained intact throughout the season. Many of our victories were due to the perseverance of our reserve material. All through the season the boys played good, clean football. With our star, Chick Tomasic, supported by Millen, Kotsch, and Weider as the backbone of the team, many thrills were witnessed. Perhaps the most thrilling was by Millen when he intercepted a pass at Stroudsburg behind their own goal posts and ran l05 yards for a touchdown. An- other thriller was when Chink Tomasic ran 90 yards for a touchdown during the Coplay game. At the end of the season one of the prominent organizations of Whitehall Township gave a banquet for the squad. At the banquet the boys who received letters were given gold tie pins. The '38 squad will develop into as good a team as did this year's, if not better. Weider, Lvavrek, Gallina, and Santee form the nucleus of the team. The best of luck to these oys! Our new coach, Joseph Fornaciari, with the aid of assistant coach, Reds Nevins, did well this year and we know they will do their best to turn out a championship team next year. ., X Ghz llbijitehall - 1938 X S S i x , 1 fm- 1 , - - N N , N 1 , , , , 3 SPQRTS 5 X I X I xx. gk x AP Hlslver X 1 N 1 X I x X 5 X N S G3biG7pgG71G!3i Qbi S S S s S S i 1 I 1 f' e 6 4 193 7-38 Basketball Season Varsity basketball practice began December l, with fifty boys competing for positions. When the interscholastic league season opened the following boys were picked to represent our High School: Frank Sarnicke, F.g Gilbert Stoudt, F.g Mike Kovac, F.g joe Kochenash, F.g Edward Galgon, F.g Carl Breshina, C.: Joe Hricinak, C.g William Steckel, G.g Russel Rutman, G.: Edward Daumer, G.g Victor Talotta, G.g and Wayne Cressman, G. This group of boys were all inexperienced in league competition, but gave a good account of themselves in every game played. All the boys were underclassmen with the exception of Victor Talotta, a senior. From the standpoint of games won the season passed may not have been successful, but from the experience gained and the fact that every player except one will return next year, Whitehall High may look forward to a good basketball team and a successful season. Page Seventy-lwo The Whitehall - 1938 N X X X X X S X X , 1 1-f 1 1 f X N N - N , N N -N Z f I .f f Junior Varsity Basketball Season The team did not enjoy a successful season. However, all of the players were inexperi- enced and played their first season of interscholastic basketball. We feel certain the experience the players obtained will do much good toward developing a fine V. team for next year. At the close of the campaign all of the players showed remarkable improve- ment and we expect great things from them next year. Two freshmen, Leo George and John Antolick, played surprisingly good basketball in the Hrst season of competition. 1 , l 938 Baseball Season Whitehall High again resumes their baseball activities. Practice first was called in April with a response from about thirty boys. After a few weeks' work the squad was cut to half this number. Several boys who have performed especially well during practice are Russel Rutman, pitcherg Harry Millen, shortstop, also William Steckel and Gilbert Stoudt, third baseman and outfielder respectively. Several new and promising candidates are Joseph Gallina and Charles Kramer, outfielders, and Victor Talotta, pitcher. A schedule of seven games has been arranged and much competition on the part of Whitehall is predicted in the league. N S lC0' lf0YlD7C0?G3N ' ' ' X x- S1 X xfs 4 fr f X I V , Ghz Whitehall 1938 , x N , E , , , , 5 -S, Q x sX S ff Z f K 4 i 1 l r GIRLS' GYM TEAM Ever since 1935 Whitehall High School has had an organized gym team for both girls and boys. Whitehall has had four annual gym exhibitions, the girls being under the super- vision of Miss Haupt and the boys under the supervision of Coach Nevins, the first three years. This last year the boys were under the supervision of Mr. Fornaciari, who is a new member on the Whitehall High School faculty. All of our exhibitions have proven to be great successes, and if public response can be used as a measure, each exhibition is becoming better. Our first exhibition was very simple, due to the fact that all boys and girls par- ticipating had very little experience. It was composed of simple dances, drills, and tum- bling by the girls: ring tumbling, and parallel bars by the boys. The second, third, and fourth of our performances were more difhcult. Each year the number of boys and girls participating was greatly increased. Since all of our previous exhibitions were such a success, the boys and girls of the gym teams take this opportunity in expressing their appreciation to those teachers who have helped to make our exhibitions a success. BOYS' GYM TEAM x I x I X g X , flax S ff f f f X N X Xt N N x f , f , f Ghz - ilbhiteball - 1938 S X R a Q , 1 f S X x , , Wa 1 1- f S9 l l Front fleft to rightj-Anna Kochis, Elizabeth Smith, Frieda Lohman, Vincent Suppan, Frank Shaputnic, Alice Strohl, Sarah Waitz. Rear Cleft to rightj-Charles Kramer, Loretta Knecht, Marjorie Lazarus, Phillip Bar- tholomew, Elizabeth Tomasic, Katharine Fricke, Irene Strisovsky, George Kotsch. Absent-Julia Saganowich and Paul Fisher. X 1 National Honor, Society Our National Honor Society, although an infant of only three years, has done much to feel proud of itself. Having an humble beginning with a membership of seven, it now boasts a total number of forty-four members-past and present. In the year of 1937-38, the present members, through the co-operation of our principal, Mr. Harry P. Grarnmes, were able to purchase the National Honor Society Plaque. The members themselves have done their part in living up to and fostering the ideals of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. X I Patrol Club Last Row Cleft to rightj--Frederick Snyder, George lVlcQuillen, Mike Bankos, Harvey Bair, Carl Breshina, Roland Hilbert, Paul Warmkessel, Stuart Syfried, Wilmer Billig. Front Row-Mark Scheirer, Samuel Hower, Paul Konapelsky, Daniel Rinker, Richard Yost, Joseph Zeiser, Warren Wieland, David Prong, Robert Mai, Peter Kromiak, Walter Kern. X 1 x s x N x Q 5 wg ,- s X x 1 N ,- f Ghz Ilbbitzhall - 1938 K S K E E K , f G f 1 1 , S - - , - C N x , f f f f N l N I x , 1 X I l 1 l X I 1 ,l Junior Red Cross Club I Last Row fleft to right,-Lillian Koch, Mary Readinger, Althea Theiss, Annamae Porter, Catherine Hankee, Isabel Burger, Frances Meckel, Helen Sterner, Alycia Ellwoocl, Helen Lavandosky, Arlene Dunkel, Esther Klimek, Nancy Ross. X 1 Third Row-Anna Roth, Jean Snyder, Ethel Mackes, Kathleen Muth, Catherine Stetz, Eleanor Klaugh, Pearl Kogel, Nellie Bobersky, Marian Dunkel, Irene Berk. Second Row-Helen Wolf, Dorothy Ritter, Elizabeth Smith, Alice Strohl, Edith Cham- berlain, Kathleen Snyder, Emma Hensel, Christine Kohler. l 1 Front Row-Jane Ritter, Ruth Lacy, Dorothy Bair, June Bateman, Carol Reaclinger, Etoile Combs. X I l 1 Page Seveniy-six I x x s N x Qtos x Z f f f x N N x- x x x 1 f- f , f kv v 3 If g SLD fl' 'W Z We Z 434 -Ang -A,. qt A A :::::i : .!!.,f!. ,,,,i P The ilbbitehall - 1938 me v wipiiv-v -...- , 14- - -.-- . I B 7 . 1 ' f 7 Ze 2 4 Zh? ' f 6 ? Z ea V if Aivv' A A 4 A A 44 A 'I llilllfl ff I'.uig' QM I I H 1' 'Qi X L Teacher: Now, Francis, I want you to use the word 'miscellaneous' correctly in a sentence. Francis Sterner: Franklin D. Roose- velt is the head man in this country and miscellaneous the head man in Italy. 44 wr wk Charles Sup: When you asked Alycia to dance with you did she accept quickly? Arthur Zufall: Did she? Why she was on my feet in an instantf' as ar ae A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree, For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle, D. D. as ae ax Gypsy: I tell your fortune. Victor Talotta: How much? Gypsy: Fifty cents. Victor: Correct Pk an ae What's the charge, officer? Fragrancy, sir. I-Ie's been drinking perfume. -Emni' xiii' B eonameirg, ' ' 1171- Drill Sergeant: Now, take this rifle and find out how to use it. Malcolm Hackman: Tell me one thing. Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger the farther the bullet will go? wk QF Pk The newcomer knocked on the pearly gates and St. Peter's voice called, Who's there? lt is I, answered the newcomer. Well, get out. We cIon't want any more school teachers. ak as as Earl Seigle: I-Iello! ls this the city bridge department? Voice on phone: Yes, What can we do for you? Earl: How many points do you get for a little slam in bridge? PF as :if Manual Training Teaclier: That new saw blade I just got isn't worth a dime! It wouldnit cut butter. Freshman: Oh, yes it would. I just cut a whole brick in half with it. Page Seventy-seven I I X I X x X , N x N K Xxx N NX ,-f 1 f f f f f f , The whitehall ' 1938 X X X X S S K , , X 1 1 , 1 , , Z 1 1 I -O N - L X S N x X I X l X l i I Remember:- The time George Kotsch forgot to do a hand-stand on the parallel bars and fell on his head? The day Margaret Delarenti put the car- bon paper in wrong and typed on both sides of the paper? When Robert Stoudt surprised us by doing his own Cnerman? The time Edith Chamberlain fell down one flight of stairs? Arthur Zufall dashing out of the audi- torium after seeing a skeleton? The time Olive Deppe walked into Mr. Kuhns' German class? The day Paul Peters wasn't seen in the hall with a certain girl? The time Mae Falk took off two days to go to New York? When Paul Kohler and Claire Linden- rnuth were sweethearts? When Jean Werley gave Nan Murphy a haircut? The day Althea Theiss and ,lean Snyder went trucking down the hall? The day Jean Snyder typed forty words a minute? Harry Millen at the dances? When Alice I-laberern said, Radio City Reveals instead of Radio City Revels? When Beatrice Eckert hit John Carpenter on the nose while coming out of the typewriting room? The time Katharine Fricke was called Lucky Frickeu by her fellow class- mates? And did she approve of it? We wonder! When Rose Ciavalla asked 'Olive Deppe whether Shorthand should be written in English? Margaret Lauf missing school on Mon- days? When Pauline Wolf had short bobbed hair and banks? When Frances Meckel wore her dresses above her knees? When Claire Lindenmuth had Paul Kohler in the corner in Room 205? When Lillian Mordosky fractured her arm? Page Seventy-eight g When Dorothy Muthard was a Preshy and got stickers in her stockings? When Sarah Waitz told Mr. Gockley how to teach? When Virginia Wieland said the algebra problem looked like goon language? The time Lillian Koch shed a bucket of tears in English class because she missed her topic in the test? When Helen Sterner missed a period of Chemistry thinking it was a study? When Anna Roth almost fell in the typing room and Edward Wieder caught her? When jane Ritter learned how to do a neck snap? When Alice Nlusselman was thrown out of Algebra class so that no test could be given? When Mary Readinger was the caboose of the horse in the Gym Exhibition? When Catherine Stetz missed the bus and the Chief of Police brought her to school in the Cruiser Car? The day Russel Rutman proposed to Kathleen Snyder in the hall? When they thought Alice Strohl was dead and sent the janitor to her home only to discover that she was in bed fast asleep? That's one time Elizabeth cried' for her. When Miriam Wotring's stout arms that lasted one day were the interest of all? When Jane Long asked Mr. Crockley who he thought he was when he took the Bunsen burner from her in Chemistry Class? How fast Nan Murphy wrote her Chemis- try experiments at the last minute? When Harvey Bair's magic light had Nel- son Dorwart scared for a minute and the change of ekpression on his face when the light blinked the second time? The day in P. D. Class when Kathleen Muth left her feet slip and went down to meet the floor? The day Emma Hensel and Annamae Porter stayed home to study for a health test that wasnlt given? When Elizabeth Smith was crying because a certain nurse was constantly following her? X 5Q:XCD?C39T0N N N, x- N, x- N, N ,f f f f 1 , ,- , x W 2? X MQ The ' Ilbbitzball - 1938 s X N X N X N N N N N N N N 1 f-f 1 , f f X l 1 H' I C a 1 1 The Pear Tree Popular among the branches of l938's pear tree is Nelson and Alice. This pear already ripened in Junior High School. Those Seniors who were able to match themselves with lower classmates were A1 and Maria, Bob and Carrie, Pete and Jean, joe and Joyce, and Fisher and Lor- raine. The prize pear is lggie and Alycia, which we might exhibit in the Allentown Fair. John and Edith, and Chip and Koch lay on the ground broken up while Fisher and Billy are slowly dropping. Without the remaining pears our tree would have been a failure, they are Chap and Fricke, Roncoroni and Falk, Sup and Shupsky, Kohler and Clair, Dot and iufxpan, Whitey and Wolf, and Chink and u la. 15 I Q f Fisher and Lorraine Nelson and Alice Chap and Fricke Roncoroni and Falk Al and Maria Joe and Joyce Sup and Shupsky Chip and Koch Kohler and Clair Dot and Suppan Fisher and Billy Whitey and Wolf John and Edith Bob and Carrie Iggie and Alycia Chink and Julia Pete and jean X s N N N x N N XX N N N N f f , , , E f QIIJB Whitehall 1938 XXX R Sxgsgx X 1 1 f Z .f 1 f z , , 1 A 1 X 1 X I A Trip to the Land of lmagination ,With a mooney Phillip Bartholomew. Harvey Bair ...,... Wilmer Billig ....... Emil Bednarcik.. . . . John Carpenter.. . . . Edith Chamberlain. Margaret Delarenti. Olive Deppe ,,..... Nelson Dorwart. . . . Beatrice Eckert.. . . . Alycia Elwood. ..,. . Mae Falk .......... Paul Fisher. . . . . . . Marie Fisher ....... Kathryn Fricke.. . . . Rose Gavalla .,..... Alice Haberern ..... Malcolm Heckman. . Emma l-lensel .... . . Clifford Kachline. . . Lillian Koch ....... Paul Kohler ........ George Kotsch ..... Charles Kramer .... Margaret Lauf ..... Claire Lindenmuth.. Frieda Lohman ..... jane Long ......... Ethel Mackes ...... Frances Meckel .... Harry Millen ,...... Lillian Mordosky. . . Nan Murphy ....... Alice Musselman. . , Kathleen Muth.. . . . Page Eighty Without class dues Growing a mustache Not drawing Being fat Taking a joke As boisterous Without Raymond Wolf Without his Alice An end woman in the minstrel Not telling experi- ences! ! ! Not worried about the boys Not working for a teacher Without a new boy friend With straight hair Giving a speech Not being pretty .ln school As a big girl With his German les- son Not making eyes at boys Being a model hus- band Without black curly hair Not in the Office Without make-up Without red hair Being underweight With Paul K. Not being a giggling gerty .Leading a donkey As a waterboy .Without a trill As a tap dancer With black hair Climbing a tree Dorothy Muthard. . . Paul Peters ......... Annamae Porter ...,. Michael Ramer. ..,, . Mary Readinger ..... Jane Ritter .,..,.... Eugene Roncoroni. . , Anna Roth ,......... Julia Saganowich .... Rachel Schupsky .... Earl Seigle ......,... Frank Shaputnic ..,. Elizabeth Smith ..... jean Snyder ........, Kathleen Snyder .... Francis Sterner ,..,.. Helen Sterner ....... Catherine Stetz. .... . Robert Stoudt ....... Alice Strohl ..,...... Sterling Stryker ...., Charles Sup .,....... Vincent Suppan ..... Victor Talotta ....... Althea Theiss ....... Andrew Tomasic.. . . . Sarah Waitz ........ Irwin Warmkessel, jean Werley ........ Virginia Wieland .... Ferdinand Wiltraut, . Pauline Wolf ........ Miriam Wotring ..... Arthur Zufall ........ Not talking Not pitching woo Without Althea Theiss Without his vocabu- lary N 0 t thinking 0 f dancing Not trying to get her old flame back A little lad Raising cane Without her temper Not having a thrill Acting like a Senior Being quiet Growing up Being silent As an old maid Not skating Pushing a wheelbar- row ' Sweeping the sun off the sidewalk Studying Not thinking of Nel- son Without rhythm and song Being a millionaire Not knowing his les- son Without basketball ability Not playing a piano Not talking about sports Singing in an opera Not wearing a color- ed shirt Not acting herself Being short Without his jazzbow Without a caller Having a boy friend Being a scientist I x ..1....l-- X X x X N X , X x N X N N ,-f f f f 1 , 8 3 9 1 I I H 'U B I ,I 'U w B 'U J I I I I I ,Ill I l I I I I I I I I l I I I 1 I I I I I :TASS E55 USE? :mwecagu we EIO: Lhdmgw EO: :Bum do: :gs ws he N323 'ENE OG UNE: HSQH: A-:B Ea 25? 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EEBOHIH Ou kommwugm E332 E -EO :DDS N ME-EL EMBL E QUECUUM - - adm Hsadwm aewwagwm Ham Otmhago mens! Q0-HNQDUU H BEONVNHH HO :gmac QOEEQJN - Nm:N:mD UWM-HONERHO Qwq QENZ DL mom Q w mhozuom . Xxxx XXHXXXXX xx xx HHHHXHXXBHX xxxxxx xx xx xxx xx Xxxx xx Xxxxx be ' ll9iJi teijall - 1938 6 ll 2 f , I , I 0 ' X Seniors s e See he I Favorite 1 UsuQly , , Opinion of Favorite Name Age Occupation Frnlnd Amblgon OppositeUSeX Expression I Frances Meckel, . . . Well, she still lzluslxes Entertaining lower In the typing room To overcome blush- They can still im- I'm telling you U classmates ing prove I Harry Millen. . . . Old enough to enlist Midnight hitch-hik- Under shady trees Professional If only one were Hey-9-10 , U U ing here now Lillian Mordosky ..., . Sweet 17 and never Sleeping On the davenport To be a squeeking Tl1ey'll do in a Oh, boy! f kissed? ? ? Prima Donra pinch Nan Murphy .... , 17 summers - not H Playing checkers Was never lost To see the world ' I ain't a-sayin MLord, above! ' 1 U counting winters U U Alice Musselman. . . . Old enough to wear a Cracking jokes VV1th jane L. To make every one Some favor pickles, 'LDarn it! f cap and gown U happy others candy Kathleen Muth ...,, , Old enough to be out Stay home from school Talking To keep a diary O. K. I don't know! I until 10 to clean house Dorothy Muthard. .... Old enough for Muh- Being conservative Room 3 To be a man-hat r Well-! I Ohhh! f lenberg Paul Peters .. . . . . Not old enough to Making dates With a certain girl Loaling Yeah-man! Aw-nutsl' i smoke Annamae Porter... . Too young to have a Giving Nan those Talking to some- To own an electric Wouldn't he like to Not bad I U steady swell haircuts body dishwasher know? I U , I Michael Ramer. .. . Too young to go out' Teasing the weaker With 'Ahern To raise a beard I won't talk H1yahtoots! Mary Readinger.. . . . Old enough to grow Singing 'LTrees' With Jane R. Dancing Some will do Oh, come on! I up I Jane Ritter. . , . , Old enough to have Talking With Mary R. Playing the piano Lots of room for im- Not only callers movement I Eugene Roncoroni. ., , 16 and nigh a thrill Combing hair Dreaming Hook a good-looking Tall, dark, and hand- Ah, nuts! U mamma some f Anna Roth .... , . Small for her age Asking questions With a bunch Making S0 words in They're all right' Oh, Boy! , tynmg Julia Saganowich. . . . Forget it Riding her horse Talking to the North- ' To get ' Ginger Swell-esoecially You bet! ' pton , 'G ger' Rachel Schupsky .... . Old enough to be Laughing Having a googl time To be a good dancer I won't talk 'LBoy, was I thrilled! X kissed l Earl Seigle. . . . . , 6 x 3 I Chewing gum Holding hands with To drive something 'tOh, well! What the Sam Hill l Miss Gibbert , better than a Ford is this? X Frank Shaputnic. , . . . I wonder why his Out talking to the In other people's hair To find a girl who will Say, who let that 'LDoggone it! ' U U whiskers don't grow' girls say, No insect in? l Elizabeth Smith, . . Hush, keep it quiet Looking for the Ford Out T0 keep him for her MHe's just grand' Oh, my! X Jean Snyder ..... , Old enough to be out Talking to the boys With a gang Get rid of her freckles 'Qlust ducky Ain't that awful? XU till 9 , Kathleen Snyder .... . Appeara ces are de- Talking about her In the typing room- To have a husband Words can't decribe Oh, for a Ford VS! X U ceiving twin brother why? like her twin brother it-Oh! U Francis Sterner. . . . Born 17 years too Thinking In the halls To getbetter acquaint- ' All alike ' 'H1, Kid ' X soon ed with a certain Sr. Helen Sterner. . . . Old enough to bring Patching lover's Writing notes To be a doctor's 'LUnderclassmen pre- 'Why?' U the fellow home ouarrels wife? ? ferred Catherine Stetz. . . . Old enough to have Talking Visiting her friends Making 50 words a Don't bother me HO. K. l callers minute in typing Robert Stoudt. . . . Not able to vote yet Day dreaming Copying German Unheard of De-lovely Holy Smokes! Alice Strohl. .. . Sweet 17 and never To keep a person With Nelson To have him and to I eouldn't do with- Oh, boy! oh, boy! l U ' missed ? ? guessing hold him out him? ? I Sterling Stryker. . . . A little over 17 Swinging it In the cafeteria Tocglet a credit in ' They're all the same Oh! Mona! ' X emlstry Charles Sup ,... . Old enough to shave Trying to get into an Where he doesn't be- To fall in love They're all gold 'LFor Pete's sake! X U argument long I U diggers Vincent Suppan. .. . 4 + 1 Doing Chemistry Busily working To get his English ' I don't know any- Oh, yeah! themes in on time thing about them' l l 1 5 I N x fxxxxxxxxxxxx -D XX XY N X N Xxxxx X Al - - N v S , I I x X N x N s x x xi N - f f T132 ' X X X X Xxx N X X f 'QY5 I ,f , 1 , 1 1 -cz -' I-4 .5 13 2 H... :, on E2 - V S O0 i, -- . ,L- aw .2 -- .J na. o E 1 H mg G Us - 5 5 PA J: E E 6 if 3 1 : v-I X. 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U..G,.::ga-v JgC0JOfZv'5 QQU4.. 5 00555353 Emojgoam LUIEZZQQNE za,-EOmS'J-.5 wgwgzoiiih Pgwigmg 5'5E3uM 7'5-':3:v'5'-.E?,'nf1 1',Q'E0oaa,ae,.c:'L'u Hf'5oa-.45'U vumlrcawqh-.2IgQ.,: 4-' . 056.11 . 0- cd Ulm' 4001-U n 5 40 cs: --c .'5LL,.'4t f-fS-- -,.f.+:.:L,,1..:?'.-:..-U ':tfl ' 4 'I-L IE Q-G' -. .0161 -. '-om. ' .Ed- 1-1-51 ZQEZ I,L'j' -UI ':fIQE 3. UEEQEIZ-1 2 55:-I i43,G'm4-'gig wi D-:si-' u-4 51 Gmm:..g:-hgd-go 00 ongggn WOM-132 as 2-ws.. ,7'J-'5, l5-4-I-A-I-aaa-aQ..'5 .a-:CDS-go vou38 J 1rnD 3 U-' -'O 0 0 bnbn 0 uDfCD,.l wwgwbnbnbnuu g3n'2u 0000606033 bogus'-n-1uu4.. 'V N re cv!-.-..........,...,,,,,,1.,-4m. mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmggigjffff x X .X x X x N N X XXNZC-JN ,, ,.. , , ' 1' f , , , , , X X X X 45132 llbbitzball - 1938 X X S X f , To Our Readers: We guarantee our want ads. No money refunded for dissatisfaction. ln each ad you will notice a number, the key to which will be found among the advertise- Classified Ads IIl6IltS. WANTED Are you looking for a delinator of de- ceptive dexterity, cr a practioneer in the Box No. 921 HELP WANTED Men to sell automobiles, 20 to 40 years of age. art of legeriermain. A Box No. 33g FOR SALE Used car for sale by young man. Tires in good condition. Box No. 2X WANTED A junkman to call for an clzl Graham, at my residence. Box N0.,1o5 'WANTED TO EXCHANGE One girl age 40, for two girls age 20. Box No. 111 WANTED A crooner. Must wear long pants. Box NO. ZN WANTED Moving picture machine free of charge, to put in home. Box No. 2000 WANTED A tall, dark, and handsome young man. Box No. 123 FOUND My Chickadee. Q Box No. ZAS WANTED A husband with a Packard. BOX NO. SCC LOST A traveling bag, containing all the paints used for make-up. Reward, one date. i Y Bok No. 787 HURRY! HURRY! lt may be your last chance to win this lovable girl. E Box NOL320 HELP WANTED Help me Gnd the cream in my coffee. Box No. 198 V LOST A barefooted boy with shoes on. i Box No. 169 FOR SALE Secretary-In excellent condition,hardly used. Reasonable. WANTED New car and good looking instructor. Will pay cash. Box No. 41 LOST Key to heart. Reward if returned to Box No. 444 I-'OR SALE One good 1926 Essex in good condition. Box No. 72 WANTED A bottle of growing tonic. Box No. 175 WANTED A date. Box No. 901 WANTED One pair of striped red flannels, that have no itch. Box No. 68 LOST Lost but not found, a P. D. Book, slightly used. If reward is desired, please do not return. Box 79X WANTED A fellow with a Bob Taylor prohle. - Box No. l3Z NOTICE Will open first class beauty parlor. I aim to please. Box No. 8 WARNING Dan Cupid, stay away from my door. . BOX PEL SDSL - WANTED One work eliminator. Willing to pay plenty. Box No. 311V1 WANTED A bottle of pills to put on weight. Box No. 89 S50 WANTED A 1938 Pontiac: will pay no more than ' H Box NO. 122- WANTED Return of his long-lost damsel. Box No. 6A WANTE.D Radio audition with Major Bowes. -0- Box No. 81X WANTED TO BUY Original ideas for themes and a short BOX NO- 132 story. Will pay reasonable price. Apply WANTED to A gentleman with an Oldsmobile coupe. Box No. 34A V Box No. 301 WANTED WANTED Health, success, luck, happiness, and a One remedy to prevent skipping school. - - - husband. Box 'No. 34 Box No. 4YZ D D N YKDZOVGJD X N N- X- E , A f f f I f 4+ 2-' i f 1 4 319, , , Ghz Ilbijiteijall - 1938 X X A Q A A A S N - , N , , , 1-,L , , , ', , 2 , , Classified Ads WANTED WANTEQ A man. I-le must have black hair. A cure for day-dreaming. Box No. 999 Q iii Y BOX NO. I8 WANTED 1 FOR SALE An l Q of I30 and a young man with Free of charge! Advice to lovelorn. plenty of money Qnot quite as hrightj vB0X NO- 26 U. R. O. K. FOR SALE BOX NO- I2 A quiet, home-loving girl. Reply WANTED Box No. 27M A cozy cottage near Spring Mill, just for WANTED two- A self-translating German Book. Will BOX NO' 4 pay good price. FOUND Box No. 621 Boyis Gold Bulova Watch. Suital3le.H WANTED Reward is expected. New Trumpet, Box No. 23 Box No. 5,1 WANTED WANTED A StfadaVaTinS- Cheap- API-Yly to A girl with red flaming hair for a date. BOX NO- 595 Box No. 333 WANTED . FOR RENT A handsome young fnan interested ln Four-room apartment for a young couple the latest dance step. with Steam heat, BOX NO- 2 Box No. l9N l..OST AND POUND Wim' Aiiii 'Zi WANTED A Senior boy friend- Will Pay with One shaving set. Rush! Eighteen to- love- morrow. Box 222 Box No. 7lG ' AA WANTED WANTED A car of her own. A pair of dogs, without the bark. BQX No, IZS Box No. 9 WANTED WANTED Young girl to become an athletical wife. Two new joints and ancan of oil, Box No. 888 Boi No' H PERSONAL WANTED Will pay large price for Algebra answer A sturdy football player. Must he from book with all pageg intact, Northampton. Apply to Box No, I7 Box No. 5E WANTED WILL SELL Second-hand Trombone. Must slide My friendship must go. Will sell for gasily, the price of love. ' Box No. I9R Box No. I5 M WANTED, WANTED An expert artist and secretary capable A 1'1'lefl10Cl to Cure lDlUSl'1il1g- Apply of copying one experiment per night. q11iCk to Box No. 6TF Box No. 21 ' I:-OR SALE g ' INFORMATION Bread Crust, 50C lb. Cirl's Note-I-low to cook in six easy Box No, I000 lessons. LOST BOX NO' I9 Mate 5' 4 g Weight 203. Reward. Re- WANTED turn to A man with a Ford and everything that Box No. I I5 comes with it. ' WANTED 'A ' A , BOX NO' 82 A ticket to a Lafayette Prom-at any WANTED price, A 1938 Nash. Box No, 236 Box No. GH WANTED WANTED A tall, handsome, young gentlemang 'A Yank from Oxford. Must smoke a must have a car, and he alsle to render PIPE- services on a farm. Box No. ZAZ Box No. 583 FoR SALE A young chickadee. A two-fisted Romeo preferred as owner. Replies rewarded. Box No. 7R NOTICE Expert Chemist desires position. Ex- cellent qualifications. Apply to Box No. 765 XX T, N, TN-ZQ2Q b49bi9:i ,' mm wnirenalpl - was sxgsxxxg -L 1 1 Z 1 f 1 , , 1 1 f I I I I Last Will and Testimony of the Seniors To William Balliet and joseph Kohler, I give the pleasure of operation of the Movie Projector. Harvey E. Bair I, Phillip Bartholomew, do hereby give and bequeath to some capable member ef the junior Class, who has time on his for herb hands, and a love of work on his for herb mind the ofhce of Chief Technician of the Mimeograph Machine and all its accompanying tasks and duties. Phillip Bartholomew I bequeath the paddle that Miss Gib- bert has so often used on me to be kept for Wilmer Billig I hereby bequeath my beautiful finger nails and tow nails to Marion I-Ierman. Edith Chamberlain I, Olive Deppe, bequeath to the future Senior Class my ability to read Shorthand. ' Olive Deppe I hereby bequeath to the junior Class the good times and experiences that we have had as Seniors. use on Thomas Brendle. Nelson Dorwart To Arthur Andrews, I bequeath my Underwood Typewriter. Beatrice Eckert To whoever needs them most, I be- queath my hard-earned 22 credits and some of my girlish plumpness, good looks, and vitality. Alycia Ellwood I, Mae Falk, bequeath to the future Mae Falk I will my grand typewriter to the best typist of the Junior Class. Senior Class my dimples. Marie Fisher I hereby bequeath one pair of black, worn out, number nine, canal boots to Mike Bankos. Paul Fisher I bequeath to all, all the sunshine, rain- fall, and all things that are of value and help. Katherine Fricke To Irene Strisovsky, I bequeath my chair in Room ZI I. Rose Cavalla I, Alice I-Iaverern, bequeath to my sister Emma of the junior Class-my slimness. Alice I-Iaberern I, Lillian Koch, bequeath to Carrie Merkle, of the junior Class, the oppor- tunity of carrying Miss C-ibbert's tray. Lillian Koch I will the buzzer of 205 to a Junior who is known by the nickname .Iumbo. Paul Kohler Page Eighty-six I hereby bequeath my nightmares to Charles Wavrek. . George Kotsch I, Charles Kramer, wish to bequeath to the Freshmen, a book entitled, I-Iow Not to Be a Clown,', to the Sophomores, one entitled, Why I Should Stop School at l6, and to the juniors, one entitled, Keeping Up With the Seniors. Charles Kramer To Margaret Kiss, I bequeath my green eyes. Margaret Lauf To Frances Kressler, I bequeath my naturally red, wavy hair and my blue eyes. Claire Lindenmuth To Pearl C-ogel, I bequeath my great mathematical ability. Jane Long I, Ethel Maches, bequeath to Etoile Combs the opportunity of taking over the doggie stand. To M. K., a Sophomore, I bequeath my book of Rapid Calculation. I-larry Millen I, Lillian Mordosky, will my trills to I-Ielen Lavendosky of the Junior Class. Lillian Morclosky I, Alice Mussleman, bequeath to Lydia I-Ieintzelman, my humorous ability. Alice Musselman I, Kathleen Muth, bequeath to a mem- ber of the Junior Class my literature book which has been so faithful to me. Kathleen Muth I, Dorothy E. Muthard, bequeath to jean Stoudt of the Freshman Class an over-whelming ambition to study Latin. Dorothy Muthard I hereby bequeath to the junior Class the genial art of Pitching Woo. Paul Peters I, Mary Readinger, bequeath to a lower classmate my athletic ability. Mary Readinger I, jane Ritter, bequeath unto a lower classmate my place in the Gym Exhibition. ,lane Ritter I will to Gip Stoudt the adjectives which so fittingly describe me-tall, dark, and handsome. Eugene Roncoroni I, Anna Roth, bequeath to Etoile Combs my new shorthand book. Anna Roth To the Freshmen I bequeath nothing- so I give them my brains: to the Juniors my best pair of silk stockings: to the Sophomores, I leave my melodramic snore. Frank Shaputnic I I , 1 X N N N 19140 X as N N I N l f- f f f 4 1 , Ghz llbhitzball - 1938 Ssxxgg xx, , , ,-gg ,- , , , f 1 f , To Elizabeth Tomasic, I bequeath my station, Scholarship, in the induction service of the National Honor Society. Elizabeth Smith I, ,lean Snyder, bequeath to Marion Herman my sneakers which I formerly used. .lean Snyder I, Kathleen Snyder, bequeath my Short- hand ability to Carl Breshina. Kathleen Snyder I, Francis Sterner, bequeath to Ferdi- nand Eberhard, member of the junior Class, my pen used for penmanship, while in the Senior Class. Francis Sterner I, Helen Sterner, do hereby bequeath to june Bateman my Chemistry book- No. I4-which has most of the answers to the questions written in it. Helen Sterner I, Catherine Stetz, bequeath to Etoile Coombs my typewriter which has served me so faithfully in my Senior year. Catherine Stetz I, Alice Strohl, bequeath my pastime- correcting German papers-to some ambi- tious Junior. Alice Strohl I hereby bequeath the left hook in my ocker QNO. 1483 to Joe I-Iricinak. Sterling Stryker I hereby bequeath to Arthur I-Iassler the first chair, at the last table along the blackboard in Room 205. Charles Sup I, Althea Theiss, bequeath to Ann Mai the Orchestra Books which have served me faithfully. Althea Theiss I, Vincent V. Suppan, do bequeath to any student of the high school one or- chestra chair, one stand, all the clarinet music and one horn Cshoe-hornj. Vincent V. Suppan To the future Senior Class OD, I hereby bequeath our beloved maitre confidante and adviser-lVIr. G. D. Steckel. Sarah Waitz I hereby bequeath my noisy typewriter to Carl Breshina. Erwin Warmkessel I bequeath to next year's Chemistry Class my unarduous ambition to write Chemistry Experiments. Jean Werley I, Virginia IVI. Wieland, bequeath to all future Senior typing students my eraser that seemed to come in useful at the most trying times. Virginia M. Wieland The waste-basket where I discarded all my chewing gum shall be reserved for Russel Rutman. Pauline Wolf I, Miriam Wotring, bequeath to Irene Berk my P. D. book which proved to be quite uninteresting during my Senior year. Miriam Wotring I hereby bequeath my position of Guard of the Water-Bucket to Carson Diefen- derfer. Arthur Zufall I, Frieda Lohman, bequeath to some able Junior my position of working in the oHice and to the smallest Junior, I hereby give and bequeath my height. Frieda Lohman Humor George Kotsch: What are those brown spots on your vest-gravy? Paul Fisher: No, that's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. an ae as A blotter is something you spend your time looking for while the ink is drying. as ax: as Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Charles Kramer: That ain't Burns, that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the joke's on me. That shows what I know about the Bible. gk ak ak Voice over the phone: Pop, guess who just got kicked out of college? jane Ritter: 'V'-My' sister is going to play Beethoven tonight. Mary Readinger: I hope she wins. wk Sk ak Teacher: Were you copying his paper? Sophomore: No, sir, I was only looking to see if he had mine right. as as wk And another fellow who whistles at his work is a bird imitator. - Pk Pk Pk Teachervfgazing over the room during an examinationbz Tsk, tsk, will some kind pupil who isn't using his textbook be so kind as to permit me to have it for a few minutes? Page Eighty-seven X X X C X g x X x x x N N - '27?i9l 95i57 Qlbz Whitehall - 1938 Q K K X K S N I Favorite Songs Edith Chamberlain ..... ....... .... I S till Love to Kiss You Good-Night Margaret Delarenti .... Olive Deppe .,.. ..... Beatrice Eckert .... Alycia Ellwood ,... Mae Falk ........ Marie Fisher ...... Katharine Fricke ..... Rose Gavalla ...,,... Alice Haberern .... Emma Hensel ..... Lillian Koch ......... Margaret Lauf ......... Claire Lindenmuth .,.. . Frieda Lohman, .... . Jane Long ......... Ethel Mackes ...... Frances Meckel .... Lillian Mordosky .... Nan Murphy ........ Alice Musselman. .... Kathleen Muth ...... Dorothy Muthard ...... Annamae Porter. .... Mary Readinger. . . Jane Ritter ........ Anna Roth ..,.. ..... Julia Saganowich ..... Rachel Schupsky .,... Elizabeth Smith ...... ,lean Snyder ..... . . Kathleen Snyder. . . Helen Sterner .... Catherine Stetz .... Alice Strohl ...... Althea Theiss .... Sarah Waitz ....... Jean Werley ......... Virginia Wieland ..... Pauline Wolf ...... Miriam Wotring. . . . . Harvey Bair ..,........ Phillip Bartholomew ..... Emil Bednarcik ..... . . . Wilmer Billig .....,.. John Carpenter .... Nelson Dorwart ...... Paul Fisher .......... Malcolm Heckman ..... Cliiford Kachline ..... Paul Kohler ....... George Kotsch ..... Charles Kramer .... Harry Millen .... Paul Peters... . . . . Michael Ramer .... Eugene Roncoroni .... Earl Seigle ........ Frank Shaputnic. . . Francis Sterner, . Robert Stoudt ..... Sterling Stryker ..,, Charles Sup ....... Vincent Suppan .... Victor Talotta .,.. . . . Andrew Tomasic ....... Erwin Warmkessel ..... Ferdinand Wiltraut ,.., Arthur Zufall ........ . . . .Star Dust . . . .I See Your Face Before Me . . . .Good-Night, Angel . . . .The Old Apple Tree . . . ,I Simply Adore You . . . .Please Be Kind . . . .There's a Gold Mine in the Sky . . . .The Dipsey Doodle Somebody's Thinking of You Tonight . . . .Miles Apart . . . .In the Still of the Night . . . .I've Got My Heart Set on You . . . .Sweet Stranger . . . .Some Day My Prince Will Come . . . .A Gypsy Told Me . . . .Mamma, I Wanna Make Rhythm! . . . .You're an Education . . . .I Never Had a Chance . . . .In My Little Red Book . . . .Teri Pretty Girls Ha e You Ever Been in Heaven? . . . .Sweet Mystery of Life . . . .Jezebel . . . .The Snake Charmer . . . .Always and Always The Moon of Manakoora . . . .The Waltz You Saved for Me My Heart is Taking Lessons . . . .Can I Forget You? . . . .I Double Dare You . . . .The Toy Trumpet It's the Gypsy in My Soul . . . .Love Walked In . . . .Sale Along, Silvery Moon . . . .Sympathy . . . .How'd You Like to Love Me? . . . .Giannona Mia . . . .Perfume Counter Let's Pitch a Little Woo! . . . .Let's Sail to Dreamland . . . .Loch Lomond Bei Mir Bist Du Schon . . . .I-Ie's a Humclinger . . . .Home on the Range . . . .Once in Awhile . . . .Sweet Leilani . . . .Cockeyed Sue You Took the Words Right Out of My Heart My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean . . . .Show Me the Way to Go Home . . . .Hometown . . . .Ach du Lieber Augustine . . . .The Blue Danube . . . .How Dry I Am! . . . .The Harlem Goat . . . .Rosalie . . . .Big Rock Candy Mountain Oh, Why Did I Get Married? . . . .Sweet Someone The Easter Parade . . . .Lights Out! . . . .Pennies from Heaven . . . .Trees . . . .Puddin' Head Jones . . . .Mandy . . . .Tiger Rag . . . .Thanks for the Memory . . . .Ebb Tide x'x'g x .s x lQ 9bii7i9lg3i2bi9 L , , , , , ,A ,- C X , , 1 j9 QIIJB Whitehall - 1938 X X g x S S -S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R N - - X - N -X 1 1 1 1 N I NBR vuxvqz SEPTEMBER l-Freshman Day-Studies and activities explained to newcomers. 2-No Freshmen attend-school is extremely quiet. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors begin school term. 3-First classes'-Freshmen lost. 6-Labor Day-no school. 7-Several Seniors return from extra-long summer vacation. Chewing gum getting to be popular fad already. 84Gym teacher begins his Anti-Talking Campaign. 9-Whitehall High School receives model of Independence Hall from government. I0-Arthur Zufall humorously describes castle life in Literature class. I3-General students complain because of having to study academic English. I4-Seniors of 205 spend leisure time pressing bell buttons. I5-Mike R. and Clifford K. uphold Dictatorship in class. I6-S. W. puts her O. K. on teacher's description of a Jewish forked beard. I7-Constitution Day4Attorney Scheirer speaks on the Constitution during assembly period. First Senior class meeting. 20-Certain Commercial Law student QA. EJ speaks of Breach of Promise instead of breach of contract. 2l-Childrenls Day at the fair+no Seniors attend Cschoolj. 22-Mr. Curtis of the Curtis Publishing Company begins magazine campaign. 23-Commercials enjoy Law class-no law--Anna Strisovsky answers questions about Allentown Business College. 24-Second Fair day-Seniors claim they had not attended on Children's Day. 27-The Woman's Home Companion flVIr. Adams? of the Crowell Publishing Company claims, There is gold in Whitehall Township. 28- Get out a clean sheet of paper -test clay in several subjects. 29-Sarah Waitz asks teacher whether voters must sign their names on their ballots when they cast their votes. 30-sScience teacher asks Julia S. what the chronic forty-minute conversation with Chinka was about. OCTOBER l-Teacher states that Seniors are worth only 34c each. 4-Edith Chamberlain flies through the air by falling down the steps. 5-Pauline Wolf sends ten Commandments of Love and their penalties to a certain Sophomore boy CR. SJ. 6-I-figh-pressure salesmen H. Bair and M. Ramer try to sell second-hand cars in English c ass. 7-Paul Fisher is caught while giving a bar-room solo in 209 in German class. 8-Pep meeting on athletic field to prepare for N. H. S.-W. H. S. football game. I I-First Lyceum program-'Petrie Novelty Quintet. I2-Dorothy Muthard asks whether they have an orchestra at the school dances. I3-Rachel Schupsky seen wearing an honorary Commercial Medal of a certain Senior boy ' QCharles KJ. I4-High School entertained by Skilling family. I5-Teacher describes Jewish Packard fa Fordj. I8-Paul Peters states that the best kind of ore is the kind that is filled with vacuum. I9-Frank Shaputnic heard singing a love song about a certain brown-eyed girl. 20-Charles Kramer insists that etiquette is pronounced the same as equipment. 21-yike Ramer accidentally tears shade in 214, wonders who put the shade string around is neck. 22-Everybody happy-half day off-teachers seek more knowledge. sesyovrovevs f-'f ' ' usa-,-, ag, ,., , 5 I GDB Whitehall ' 1938 s X g x m 5 Q , 1- L-9 f f 1 , - - - L - C x , f 1 , OCTOBER 25-Wilmer Billig takes unexpected shower-forgets to remove clothesl 26-Senior boys spend noon lunch time reminiscing past school years. . 27-Cleveland Grant, illustrated bird lecturer, as Lyceum number. 28-Seniors in second childhood Cteachers say Hrstb, bring top and whistle to school to enter- tain themselves. 29-Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs have organization meetings. NOVEMBER l-Everybody glad to see Claire Lindenmuth back in school after long absence. 2-Seat not strong enough for Helen Sterner. She cleans up floor when it breaks down. 3-Paul Peters entertains Alice Musselman at noon by holding hands and singing love songs. 4-Teacher asks where the students were the previous evening when no one knows their shorthand. 5-Bell Telephone Company shows moving pictures to students. 6-High School Dance in gym. 8-Handsome student holds hands with teacher in law class. 9-Mike Ramer admiring Julia S. picture in literature class after reading about julia in John Herrick's poem, Cherry Ripe. I0-Nan Murphy gets haircut from jean Werley after gym class. l I-Armistice Day-No program in auditorium as plannedg radio fails. Everybody asking Frank S. where he got the black eye. l2-Movies followed by a Beat Catasauquau pep meeting. Coach .-Forniciari turns humorist. ' I3-Everybody celebrating Whitehall's victory over Catasauquag first time in eight years. I5-Students wonder why we didn't get a day off after beating Catasauqua. I6-English teacher explains why he likes to go to weddingse-he likes to kiss the bride. I7-Julia S. speaks of the people overboard instead of aboard. I8-George Kotsch informed by bright Senior that his legs would make nice table legs. I9- There's a rumor around seems to be very popular saying around the high school. 22-English class extremely quiet, teacher comes to school with bad cold. 23-English class thinks it is funny when Mr. Steckel states: Edith, according to John, your answer is correct. 24-Mary Readinger goes ga-ga over certain tall and handsome Junior CC. BQ. 25-Harvey Bair known as dictionary man in English class. 26-Commercial teacher asks students how many of them have given thought to retiring. 29-Arthur Zufall takes five minutes to say exactly nothing. 30-Mr. Wagaman starts fade-wears bright red bow tie. DECEMBER I-Teacher invites Eugene R. to her house for a rocking chair, so he wouldn't rock on the chairs in 205. 2-Teacher loses her temper when chorus boys forget where they were supposed to meet. 3-When C. Kachline fails to answer question, teacher asks, Were you to see your girl last night?,' Class answers, She has the measles! 6--Commercial teacher requests her shorthand students to write her a letter if any .of them ever become foreign correspondents. 7-Bright Senior asks why raised cake isn't called risen cake for grammatical reasons. 8-Wilmer Billig can't decide between studies and girlsg therefore takes chair out into the hall to study. 9-High School operetta, And It Rained, with great success. I0-Phillip B. turns Sir Walter Raleigh in auditorium for a certain Junior girl. l3e-Football players assemble to practice songs to sing at banquet. I4-Senior commercials enjoy making football banquet programs. I5-Testimonial Football Banquet given for the football team. Arthur Zufall makes brilliant OD speech. I6-Several pupils fail to arrive for school the day after banquet-Emil Bednarcik and several others didn't get home for five hours. I7-Why does Alice Strohl constantly say why ? 20-Certain Senior boy states that Heaven and earth were created by man. 2 I -Frieda Lohman stuffs Carl Breshina's mouth when he teases her about Horace Williams. 22-Mr. Gockley tells Sterling Stryker that he should do his experiment over-nothing new: he says that to all of his experiments. 23-Beautiful Candle Light service given by Tri-Hi-Y Club: followed by Christmas play by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. 24-No school until next year-Christmas vacation. N C N N N X 7 C , , , , , , X N X X -iQ 3 'l7? ' 2 N-' The llbljiteljall - 1938 X X X S X X R , 1 fgf 1 1 f f- C N C N , N - x f 1 f .f f 1 JANUARY 3-Frank Shaputnic begins the new year right by being an hour late for school. 4-Wilmer Billig stumbles over supersede in P. D. Class. 5-Seniors bring pictures of themselves as second graders to school. 6-Style and design of Commencement invitations decided upon by Senior committee. 7-Seniors busy preparing back work in typing. l04Seniors treated by Sterling Stryker when he passes around Hot Potato Chips. I I-John Carpenter states artificial respiration is a drowned person. l24Kathleen Snyder consents to a junior boy's proposal. I3-Paul Peters describes modern vamp and lounge lizard as the ideal of womanhood and manhood. I4-Arthur Zufall informs Seniors that the first thing to consider when seeking divorce is why you were married. I7-Comedy sketch, Broken Dishesf, presented by Pollard Players as Lyceum number. I8-Teachers keep pupils in suspense until end of period before announcing exemptions. 194-Members of Tri-I-Ii-Y and I-Ii-Y motor to Palmerton to attend the four-county rally. 20-Tealfher tells certain student to stop clipping his Finger nails in class, as it is nerve rac ing. Zl4Claire Lindemuth keeps the girls guessing when she comes to school with a diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand. 24-Congress of American Indians sponsored by National Honor Society. 25-All Senior commercials must take two periods of typing. 26-Anna Roth gets romantic in the typing room-she falls into the arms of a Junior foot- ball player. 27- FOO craze hits high school. Eugene Roncoroni is often heard saying, Fifty Four Forty or Foo. 28-Teacher tells Harry Millen and Andrew Tomasic that she needs a private bookkeeper to keep track of them. 3l-Senior Commercials begin Rapid Calculation and Penmanship Class. FEBRUARY I-Arthur Zufall informs teacher that the adding machine doesn't add right. 2-Discovered-Freshmen clean their teeth twice a year. 3gClifford Kachline brings alarm clock to school. 4-Found-A love note to Ray Santee from Pauline Wolf. 5-Senior cheerleaders have to push Mr. Gockley's car before they can go home from game. 7-Claire Lindenmuth states the Bill of Rights are the first Ten Commandments. 8--Paul Kohler states he hasn't timed his breathing when asked what his pulse rate was. 9-Seniors are delighted with most opportune fire drill. I0-Harvey Bair imitates a professional beggar in class. ll-Eri1anl1j,Shaputnic expounds his theory in English Class on How to Raise a Baby- IC . I4-Rose C-avalla is of the opinion that a person who is bashful won't get name in diary. I5-One of the Senior girls thinks Algebra outlines resemble goon language. 16-Believe it or not-Frances Meckel found NOT blushing. I7-The faculty play, Lena Rivers, presented to capacity crowd. I8-Rachel Schupsky has difficult time trying to type a letter-too much male interference. Zl-Seniors are glad February has only 28 days. 22-Little Emma I-lensel gets lost in crowded hall. 23-The command repeat performance of Lena Rivers is highly successful. 24-Pauline Wolf and Harry Millen give picturesque demonstration of Boss' and Secre- tary in typing room. 25'-'Senior boys are constantly disturbed by teacher, when they want to enjoy themselves talking in the hall. 28-Monday-Every one wishes it were Friday. MARCH l4Alycia Ellwood insists that she's just plump. 2-Oratorical speakers chosen. 3-Dark skies cause the postponement of the taking of the class pictures. 4-First gym exhibition practice. 7-Seniors busy writing biographies for the class book. 8-Seniors told that they won't necessarily graduate because they were measured for their caps and gowns. 9-Endmen selected for the Minstrel. X g X S X lax ,f 4 f f ,- f N N X X N ,YN 4 f f Qlfbz llBIJitzIJaII ' 1938 X X X S X X 1 f f Z ' ' ' - - - - - C N -X f f f f MARCH I0-First practice of the Minstrel songs by the chorus. I I-Frieda Lohman states she feels as light as a spring breeze. I5-Wilmer Billig likes to take it easy in class. I-le refuses to sit up straight. I6-Paul Fisher's shoe wanders around the room. I 7-Senior Commercial student tells teacher he wants to discuss manners in Rapid Calcula- tion Class. ISY-Teacher excuses Arthur Zufall from doing his lesson, because it is his birthday. ZI-Margaret Delarenti does not want her name mentioned in the diary. 22-Helen Sterner defines a chair as: A movable seat, with a back, for one person. 23-Three Seniors CP. B., V. S., A. Z.D seem to have a tendency to wander away from the subject in P. D. Class. 24-Class pictures finally taken after several postponements. 25-Miracles happen! Olive Deppe seen walking through the halls without Mae Falk. 28-Senior boys busy themselves carrying down tables and chairs for Minstrel rehearsal. 29-Wanted-An expert to teach Harvey Bair to read numbers, after he stumbles over the reading of a topic in P. D. Class. 30-Sterling Stryker enjoys? ? ? ? a good laugh in French Class. 3I-Minstrel Publicity Committee very busy these days. APRIL . I-April Fool's Day-Harvey Bair, Magician, fools student body. 4-Senior P. D. students read 26-page report on Boulder Dam.. 5-Who was the Senior boy that Dorothy Muthard kept glancing at, while reading a report to the P. D. Class. 6-Dress Rehearsal for the Senior Minstrel. 7-First performance of Minstrel. 8-Several Seniors enjoy themselves after the final performance of the Minstrel. II-Orator Suppan condemns public school system in English class. I2-Every one thinks Phillip Bartholomew looks like an Indian after having his head bandaged. I3-Commencement speakers chosen. I4-Movies- Then Came the Dawn. I5-No school-Good Friday. I8-Lehigh Valley Motor Club safety program. -Seniors enjoy Easter candy furnished by several generous students. -Common opinion among Seniors that Mike Ramer should have made use of his operatic baritone voice in the Minstrel. 2 I -junior Oratorical Contest. 22-Alexander Novelty Trio entertains students with fine program. 25-Paul Fisher seems to like green no matter what color it is-comes to school with bright green sweater. 26-Charles Kramer speaks of bucket cakes instead of buckwheat cakes. 27-Girls all a-flutter over Charles Sup-it must be his silk shirt. 28-29-Gym Exhibitions. I9 20 MAY 2+Who is the pretty Senior girl that Ferdinand Wiltraut is rushing? 3-Emil Bednarcik entertains Beatrice Eckert in Shorthand Class by telling her jokes. 4-Malcolm Heckman finally able to read an entire sentence in Shorthand without errors. 5-Edith Chamberlain speaks of the Farmers of the Constitution instead ofthe framers. 6-Last classes for Seniors. Exemptions announced. 7-Several Senior Commercials motor to Bloomsburg to compete in State Commercial Contest. 9-I3-Senior Tests. I0-Mr. Foster presents Larry program, sponsored by the I-Ii-Y Club. I4-Field Day program held on W. H. S. Athletic Field. Z0--Senior Class play great success. 20-23-24-25--Underclassmen's examinations. 22-Baccalaureate sermon. 26-Last school day. 27-Commencement. ,. , , f X g S 5 X ia , , X X S s x . N 7 N 4- 'QZIJB Whitehall ' 1938 s X K X X L x , ,A f- f , , , LG, , , x X 1 l 1 Our Patrons DEAR PATRONS: Hand in hand with the completion of another school year is the publication of another Annual. Again must acknowledgment be made for your continued co-operation, for the publica- tion of this year book would have been impossible otherwise. Mr. Andrew Antolick, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bair, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Balliet, Egypt Miss Evelyn Barkley, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bartholomew, Fuller ton Mrs. Martin Becks, Stiles Mr. Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Bertsch, Mickleys Mr. Mr. Emil Bednarcik, Cementon Carl Bershina, West Catasauqua and Mrs. James Billig, Egypt Samuel Blevins, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Borger, West Cata- sauqua Miss Miriam Boyer, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Breinig, Egypt Mr. Neil Brown, North Catasauqua Mr. E. M. Burns, Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carpenter, Sr., Bethlehem Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter, West Cata- sauqua Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain, Sr Fullerton Miss Emma Demko, New York, N. Y. Miss Olive Deppe, West Catasauqua Mr. Joseph Delarenti, Fullerton Mr. Carson Diefenderfer, Sr., Fullerton Miss Omie Diefenderfer, Fullerton Mr. Harry Dorwart, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Eckert, Cementon Miss Alycia Ellwood, Fullerton Miss Mae Falk, Egypt Miss Anna Fenstermaker, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fisher, Stiles Mr. and Mrs. R. Fisher, Fullerton Mr. Joseph Fornaciari, Cementon Miss Katharine F ricke, Hokendauqua Sincerely yours, CLASS OF l938, W. H. S. Mr. Joseph Gavalla, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gockley, Mickleys Miss Marie E. Gibbert, Sellersville Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grammes, Egypt Miss Charlotte Grow, Fullerton Miss Alice Haberern, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, West Cata- sauqua Mr. Allen S. Handwerk, Egypt Mr. Clarence Handwerk, Coplay, R. No. l Miss Ethel Harte, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. A. Hensel, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Wigand Heckman, Fullerton Miss Lydia M. Heintzelman, Cementon Miss Magdalene Herman, Fullerton Miss Marion Herman, Fullerton Mr. Clifford Kachline, Egypt Miss Rose Keppel, Fullerton Miss Elaine Kingcaid, West Catasauqua Mr. W. T. Kleppinger, Catasauqua Miss Loretta Knecht, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch, Fullerton Mr. Paul Kohler, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. jacob Kotsch, Egypt Mrs. Regina Kramer, North Coplay Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhns, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kunkel, West ,Cata- sauqua Supt. William D. Landis, Egypt Miss Margaret Lauf, Egypt Mrs. Effie Lindenmuth, Cementon Miss Friecla Lohman, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Long, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mackes, Fullerton Mr. William McQuilken, Hokendauqua Miss Gladys Meckes, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meckel, Egypt Mr. Andrew Millen, Hokendauqua. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Miller, Cementon Page N i nefy-three X 1 x x N N X X N X X N X N N , , , , , f - ml 'Ghz llbhiteball ' 1938 X l X Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Minner, Egypt Miss Gladys Snyder, Fullerton X Mrs. A. Mordosky, West Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. George D. Steckel, Cemen- l Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer, Egypt ton X Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Hokendauqua Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterner, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Musselman, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sterner, Egypt l Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Muthard, Fullerton Mrs. Helen K. Sterner, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Muth, Fullerton Mrs. M. Stetz, Fullerton Mrs. Frank Stoudt, Fullerton NH Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Newhard, North- mf' Eobfrkslgtldtl Clgnffniog t r. are. ro,uero . Djlrgiidolliflrs. Carl J. Newhart, Hokendau- Mr- and Mrs- ROY Sffohll Hokefldauqua qua Mr. Sterling Stryker, Cementon Mrs. sara E. Nickel, Fullerton mr- gud gvhke Sulgi Egyptk X r. ran . uppan, osensac mr. a-Eid MES. Harcgd Peters, Egypt Nlaaigitulzlgi' 'Joseph A' Suppan' West ISS une eters, ementon X Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peters, Cementon X Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter, Hoken- Miss Mary Tait, Catasauqua dauqua Mr. and Mrs. John Theis'-T: Hokendlailzziiua X Mr. and Mrs. Andrew omasic, 0 en- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ramer, Egypt dauqua Mrs. Edan Readinger, Fullerton Dr. and Mrs. William B. Trexler, Fullerton l Mr. Lewis B. Rice, Cementon Mr. and M s. John Ritter, Fullerton . Mr. and Mis. L. Roncoroni, Fullerton MISS Mary Vandeputte' Cementon X Mr. and Mrs. Roth, Fullerton M d Al F W W r. an Mrs. ton . agaman, est l Miss Julia Saganowich, Cementon Catasauqua X Mr. Robert D. Schaadt, Fullerton Mrs. S. Waitz, Fullerton X Mr. and Mrs. jacob Schupsky, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. james Warmkessel, Allen- Miss Lena Seiberling, Fullerton town, R. No. I X Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seigle, Egypt Mr. Willard Waltz, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Semmel, Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weidner, Allentown Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Semmel, Mickleys Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werley, Egypt l Mr. john P. Shaputnic, Cementon Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, Fullerton X Mr. Raymond Siipple, Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wiltraut, Fuller- X and Mrs. David A. Smith, Hoken- ton h A Wh 1 H k d M . , 0 en auqua lVlr.a:r?dulVlrs. Preston W. Smith, Egypt Miis. Ilnosxisph Wcliflillentown, R. No. l l Mr. Wilson Smith, Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worman, Egypt X Miss Yvonne Smith, North Catasauqua Miss Miriam E. Wotring, Allentown, R. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snyder, Fullerton No. l XX Mr. and Mrs. john F. Snyder, Fullerton Miss Kathryn E. Wright, Cementon l l X X x f X X X I X I X X X Page N inetyfouf l I X l 34: x , X x X NN, ,px E X N ,., , 4 f 4- 4 , f -FQ., -.1 ,..,, +..s.... ?L AD ,. A T35 qv' 1' Tx x W reign 'A Inf va 1 ,M 1: ff L' If 51+-3 1-'ug . ,471 ,A xx' 7 ,fp 12 , . N, X, ASR I V b '. 3 f 1. A M - a ,iv v, In Y RF' be I ,f , V 'S Y' 9 i Il H li B H I! Q U n H U Q u Q U U II n 5 u S1 n ii IN E ii ll 2 Ll H U ll an Pa viuioiu I nioioi4lZ01fa1oi:rio10io14xi4piar1n14 1011114 9101011 9101010101 101011 Srnittfs uality First Chocolates and Candies THE KIND YOU LIKE Our Chocolates and Candies Are Delivered Strictly Fresh to the Dealers and Consumers W. J. SMITH MFG. CO. CATASAUQUA - - - PENNSYLVANIA rioicrinixxiarioiatnimi 111 119111111211-ioinxeni 1 xuiniuinioin gc Ninety-six 2 111.1 101 101 :nic 1:1011 1110101 101 1 si vinioioioioia KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS REPRESENT- ING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF TI-IE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM Blackboard Accessories Paste Composition Books Lead Pencils Construction Paper Penholders Drawing Paper Practice Papers Drinking Cups Rulers Erasers Sweeping Compound Flags Tablets Inks Toilet Papers Note Books Paper Towels ' Waste Baskets We also carry in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company's KINDERCIARTEN AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES KEIVIIVIERER PAPER CO. 355-35 7 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. :sensor :guinea ni ni Lnzoianxuclpsnqprxcllpwguxiapzenxozfnzuzm icxqpaioioininiuiuiuz Page Ninety This year book was printed in Allentown ...by the Press of... Berlgemeyer - Keck Co. 1133 ' 1139 Maple St. Allentown, Penna. iDrz'fztz'ng for Every .' Purpose . . . I 102511 P1lb101lv?0ilD1lIi1lilli01919il , ....:.- A 4- ,nu Lf--lQiQ. fM'ffW7Zjf iff .. .. 1QQflfffffQf, TLS '--Tk -Jr: ff 4 Lgf 6 L -.3 Q14 ' xl WZ . 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If , VIL ,f M l I IZI II I , III, eq Ig If ,QW g n I Q. :III 1 WK III, Lge 327 I I I T IIII QIPQ .III f Iv: QII QII, STI: III . wf,IA, I ., f' I IIIIIII Y' I2 -, ' ,jj I X I .qi-:J 177-'ii'-AIIIHIIEIIIIEIII 'Ix -I L1iiQIIITIIIIIZfkfm-N: ,ff ww- EI f - 'A as i ff: I 1 'I IZ 'F I.ffz1',5,..gIr 11,5 AI f 5 7 3? SIGQU f-giff-mf-'1':,. - If !',J'P..?,.:If 'E T 5' ' --i -'S If -IQLMFI ,,.. '51 - p1Il'II'I I1fI5I.7 IIIBJIP g -5 1: 'AI 1715 7 A' 5' --,gig ,?,, IA . 25 T 3 fl' 5 , -' .I vi IIT 5 ?. 7 .:- YJy HQ1 L..' I-M1--' EE? .2119 E: J, -f-'liffi 'Iv is L If? ii: 1 IQLI,Lfg,:4,vI -,Ia an 3 - Lil Lrg - VQ jZ.1!I ', ffA'Li1li-: E QP, 'gg Zjgiili- I 2591 E E Q3 Q., ,L 1 Qi?-I1 in gf 3? L ,P-,AP f 5 ff! ' - I :E-1 A-W, iii? A ff 5,3- -'Z L FINE AN NUALS LIKE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ARE TI-IE RESULT OF TI-IE CO-ORDINATION OF SKILL, CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AND EFFORT ....... SANDERS-REINI-IARDT COMPANY, Inc. Q8-Signefs CIVIC! 6719709873 of MACD! 'QMYIMOZS 711 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Nincly-nine -3011911 viniqiq g 0 ERVICE IS OUR KILL ATISFACTION Mom FALKS MEAT MARKET HOKENDAUQUA - - PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GEORGEj.FALK SALES AND SERVICE STATION PONTIAC 6's AND 8's 25 WEST TENTI-I ST. PHONE. 411 NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE viozozoinxuzuit inioivbilii vivvinioiuin cr 11- -1 1101- 910103 ne Hundred ax il I I i ! ll Q u II i sl I! I Q I u I Q1 II E I! I I ll ii G p I II 9 -101011 ioiaxiuiuioiuininxc 4301030103021 uianiniuioloininiuiz P10101 Ii :Luiz P ll FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA ii CAPITAL .............. ............ . . 560,000 SURPLUS AND LINDIVIDED PROFITS ..... .... 3 103,000 U L-.. E l! !! A ROLL OF HONOR BANK W A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED 4, H lx OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR VALUABLES U ! ll El ' U MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM S f ll Mos! Courieous Treafmenf and Careful Consideration 3 II Accorded All Cuslorners Q II U J. EDWIN S. MINNER .... ..... P resident E HARRY P. GRAMMES ...,. ..., V ice-President PRESTON W. SMITH ..... ...... C ashier i uioioiuioioi 101014 'ioioininiuif 9:01011 10101 lioiaihioioioiajoif nioioia uf Page One Hundred One B l! in I !! I li ll li I Il li I I I !! l! I! II I ii H !! II I I I I Ii ll ii I II E1 !! QI i I I ! II I Q I I u Q I ll Pa riul:xlU10l0l:1i1 in-1u101011-iuinlninicniuiocnnx.Matrix 1 :ini x:nq::::i: 11114 SEE OUR 1938 LINE O F Tennis Rackets UNUSUAL HIGH QUALITY - Low PRICES WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF jantzen Bathing Suits Don't forget our new address WITWER-JONES CO. 913 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone Opposite 2-2780 Hess Bros. KOCH BROTHERS V IVIEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' Clothing and Furnishings SIVIARTLY STYLED CORRECTLY FITTED SENSIBLY PRICED CENTRE SQUARE N. E. CORNER ge One Hundred Two v l - 1 i7 I ew? vwt i g 11 ' M odern gas appliances are the line you need to rout the inter- ference of old-fashioned methods to com- fortable, economical, leisurely living. Cook- ing chores are speeded up . . . Refrigeration worries and inconveniences forgotten . . . Dirt swishes quickly away in the path of f abundant hot water . . . And for absolute or freedom from home heating clrudgery and worry, there's nothing that even approaches 1007 automatic gas heat. 0 REFRIGERATIUH All together these modern gas appli- ances are a. team that will not be beaten- Investigate them now for future comfort- WATER HEATING HUUSE' HEATING ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEN GAS COMPANY Modernize Your Home With Gas NONE BETTER MADE THAN GARBER-P. 8: j. xioilfioiaioioioioi 101011 101014 1 mujoiojuioioivn xx 4: 1: 1: rr FAMOUS ICE CREAM IT'S PURE-TI-IAT'S SURE I n i i i 11:11:11-join:-pxunivrifajoiwivu Page One Hundred Three vioioioioia-511 nixyiuinznianinioxoiu -alnnznia vapnzoiuioiois HIGH QUALITY PAINTS . . . or every purse and purpose 101014 :ini 5 mm uwn Allentown f Paint Products anuugrrs , mga ,.,, ,,,, M anufacturca' By The A ALLENTOWN PAINT MFC.. co Wm wo'fnwn'5Em'mit 1 'J E. Allen 6: Graham Sts. - ALLENTOWN, PA N A A ! An'lLEnTnlun 5 A nusnrnuln- T2 Ke nLl.EnTuu1n Annlnr. ' K Jnnlenxg 1 A PRINT, b nnnnuns nnnnurns PNTJUQCTS -mmm s A N r-'Loon I M' .. - 2 jzefiiiiiux Puff .Q , KV H'-1, COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE DENT HARDWARE CO FULLERTON - PENNSYLVANIA 101011 bioinioioiniu-11n1011s1fsi4s14 101010101011 1010: 530101 210101 ge Ooe Hundred Four vifniognxuzuz-yin: :mini ini: 301 loin:-sleaze inioioiuioioioioioioiarioia I PHONE 7648 Photographs 2 I Live Forever I 213 NORTH TWELFTH STREET I ALLENTOWN, PA. E C. C. SCHNELLER Q SHEET METAL WORKS I DEALER IN HARDWARE-MECHANICS' AND MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOUSE FURNISHINGS TI-IE WHAT-NOT CENTER FOR GIFTS, PRIZES AND FAVORS 5I9 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA ------ PENNSYLVANIA H0021 i'i0i010i01fli'li0l0l'li0i 10ifIifll4l10l0l'5i0T0i lC10l ll0l5l0i0l'a Page One Hundred Five Q ievicxiuicsicxieioianiaioloirioioieioloiioicvifianloiniaxiaxia Trophies : Prize Cups : lVIeclals SUITABLE FOR ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS We manufacture Class Rings ancl Pins for Colleges, I-Iigh Schools, Sororities ancl Societies. Estimates 5 ancl specifications cheerfully furnished on application i FAUST 81 LANDES JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 728 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN -------- - PENNA ARBOGAST 8: BASTIAN CO IVIEATS AND PROVISIONS I U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION 2 i ALLENTOWN, PA. al10io14.1oio:sio1o10i0ioinin:o1o1o1o:rjo1o14s:nzcr1nn1ni4bZ Page One Hundred Six PHONE 2-6321 ATREAT I-IEALTI-IFUL BEVERAGES ui: uioiuia nioioioioioia 9101011 ntoioioioioiq 101011 1101014 Q 1 'I 1 !! !! 1 ll ii 1 I 1 !! 1 ll 2001 UNION BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN, PA. W. J. STAI-ILEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Builder and Concreter Slatingfon Exchange 186-R-2 NEFFS, PA. - ! I Q l KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I-Iarvey Bair ................................... .Box 921 Phillip Bartholomew ............................ . .Box 33 Emil Beclnarick ........ .Box 2X Wilmer Billig ........ .Box 105 John Carpenter. ....... .Box 1 1 1 Edith Chamberlain .,... ....., B Ox 2 N Margaret Delarenti ..... . . Box 2000 Olive Deppe ..,...... .Box 123 Nelson Dorwart.. . . ..... Box ZAS Q Beatrice Eckert. .............................. . Box SCC lioioie vio1o41u1oio1n1u11wn:sio1oia -iauisnimoilxiixicriaiczi 9101010102011 50001914 5 Page One Hundred Seven i ' PRESTON DECH ICE CREAM, CANDY AND SODAS MAIN STREET EGYPT, PA. ABC OIL BURNER , Sales and Service ALL TYPES OF HEATING SYSTEMS 505 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. I WILLIAM F. KEISER I Chrevolet SALES - - - SERVICE Telephone, Northampton 2282 EGYPT, PA. PHONE-NORTHAMPTON ZI94 l JEROME M. KACHLINE I DEALER IN FAMOUS READING ANTI-IRACITE I TI-IE BETTER HARD COAL MAIN STREET EGYPT, PA Qvioiriniuioiaioioisioiojioioiviuioinznioiioioilioioivioioiioini Page One Hundred Eighl I I II I I! u I I! II li ii ii Il I !! ll ii I I U II I II I 511103 10102 10101 Kifliuivibiniuloioil 101006 bivioiflicliuitvioioioininia? HA R OLD WOLFF CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY .l UNIFORMS-EMBLEMS-IVIEDALS TROPHIES-BADGES GEORGE A. KOHLER D. R. KOI-ILER G A Kohler 2281 TELEPHONESI Di Ri Kohleri 7247 GEORGE A. KOHLER 86 BRO. I EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA DEALERS IN BEST QUALITY UPPER LEHIGH, JEDDO AND HIGHLAND COAL SAND, CEMENT, I-IAY AND STRAW M0709 NORTHAMPTON HOME 2 FURNISHERS I 1852-54 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Ii ll I I KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Alycia Ellwood .... Mae Falk ........ Marie Fisher. . . Paul Fisher ...... Kathryn Fricke. . . Rose Gavalla .... Alice Haberern .... .. .............................. Box 787 Malcolm I-Ieckman. . . Emma I-Iensel ...., Clifford Kachline. . Q rioiuininioiu 51011114-io1n14 .,...BoxI98 .....BoxI69 .....BoxI32 ...,.Box30I ..,...Box4I ......Box34 .....Box444 . .,............................... Box 72 vioioioioioioiuiuini if is 9101020101011 finial: Q Page One Hundred Nine 10141101011 nioiuzoiozoini 1014 :rogues a'1 1 C '1 101lwI0IwI01ocnoan-f1uqpo1. an Q PI-IONE-NORTHAMPTON 320 D. J. HOFFMAN BUILDER-CONTRACTOR Builder of Fine Homes Free Plans and Estimates Furnished Repair Work a Specialty EGYPT - ---- PENNSYLVANIA PI-IoNE-NORTHAMPTON 7154 I l Q J. W. PETERS 31 COMPANY ' GENERAL STORE HERE ABIDE I-IONESTYHQUALITY-COURTESY i EGYPT -------- PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 7l4l Q EGYPT BAKERY Go. l BREAD--CAKES-PIES ll ll ii EGYPT - - PENNSYLVANIA Q U l KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ll Lillian Koch .,... .................................. B OX 175 Q Paul Kohief ....... . . . ..................,...... Box 901 George Kotsch ..... ...... B ox 68 lj Charles Kramer ..... .... B ox 79X ' Margaret Lauf .,....... ..... B ox I32 Claire Lindenmuth ..... ..,..... B ox 8 - Friecla Lohman ...... ..... B ox SDC U Jane Long ......... ..... B ox 3llVl I Ethel Mackes ........ ...... B ox 89 fi Frances Meckel .................................... Box I22 ll 511011 il'ifl,fl,.lQ1,,0-'l:U:ll:1P,DCoQ1Y:0a IQI :lla IWDUQIHQIWC YQ. 20,4 Page One Hundred Ten l as biota sioinioiniuioi 101219111 ,2 1 si: 1:1 rioioiuiuininsinioiqrioiqpiavicxi .IOE GEORGE F reihofer's Bake' Disiribuior of BREAD-CAKES1ROLLS Perfect Bread Bm PHONE 7I I5-NORTHAMPTON EGYPT, PENNA. A. A. KLECKNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND NEWS DEALER PHONE-NORTHAMPTON 7I I5 EGYPT, PA. LAUREL HOTEL HABERERN MOTOR CO. MICHAEL W. I-IABERERN, Prop. CEMENTON ------- PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN HOTEL I BALLAS BROS., Props. STEAMED CLAMS-IC EACH SERVED AT ALL TIMES PHONE-NORTHAMPTON 7I I I EGYPT, PA. Page One Hundred EI 11101011 1201014 101011 8101011 inioiuioioif 101014 101014 1011111 1101 101011 nxoiuiniojoi- W. E. KELCHNER Ford V-8 and Lincoln Zephyr V-I2 PHONE-SLATINGTON 291-R-4 pie-nioiuqpoi NEFFS - ------ PENNSYLVANIA J. M. SNYDER 81 SON FULL LINE OF OLIVER IMPLEMENTS CLETRAC DISTRIBUTORS SILVER KING TRACTORS Repair Parts and Servicing For All Makes g TELEPHONE-SLATINGTON 291-R-5 NEFFS PA ll - I! II ' ii A. F. KOONS af SON INSURANCE AND BONDING I ESTABLISHED 1868 ll ll CATASAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA ll U KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS l Harry Millen .........................., .Box 6A Lillian Morclosky ..... Box SIX ii Nan Murphy ..... . Box 34A ii Alice Musselrnan. .... Box 4YZ '- K thl M th ........ .Bo 999 I DSrotT1i1nMuLIhard ..,... . .ESX IZ Q Paul Peters ...... .... . . .Box 4 ll Annamae Porter. . . . .Box 23 i Michael Ramer. . .Box 595 ii Mary Readinger. . . . .Box Z I Q 1eu:av:1l:o:u1u1u1n11 iuzoxniqiugiqpng 1101111011 --Au - --- -'- -1 - Page One Hundred Twelve 101014 110101 aiu: 11 :lainie rioinxl 5101014 nitric: 191014 vitvifxinlimriai vis LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE .MILLER STORES H. A. MILLER at SONS NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Quickly he ran to the curb, clambered into the waiting car. He gasped direc- tions at the driver as he threw the bulging briefcase into the corner on the floor. I-Ie glanced behind, out of the rear window and then huddled in one corner, riveting his weasel eyes on the dial-30-40-504 He glanced outside at the rushing blur that was the roadside, once more looked back460A-70, he leaned forward, spoke to the driver, who nodded and put more pressure on the accelerator. 80-90, the driver barely slowed for a curveehe could see the IOO mark begin to show. I-Ie tore his eyes away. A whole dollar for a taxi Freshman Qwatching Wilmer Billig start his carl: Hey, Wilmer, your engine's Smokingf, Wilmer: That's all right, it's old enoughf, Pk Pk fs NZB or not 2B, murmured the inebri- ated chap as he stood before the apartment. , as Pk :P You wouldrft knock the jokes we use, If you'd but see what we refuse. wk ' PF as Did the doctor remove your appendix? ' Feels like he removed my table of con- ride. tentsf' LENTZ MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE ATLANTIC GOODYEAR GASOLINE AND OILS TIRES AND TUBES SALES AND SERVICE I540-1550 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA Page One Hundred Thzrleen 1 1111.1 :ui :Quin 111:11-1: ix: 1 :rain-:o1o3qnioi4nin1411fs1-10101014 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME NORTHAMPTON ------- PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of M. N. MACHINE CO. 2002 MAIN STREET ----- NORTHAMPTON, PA. PI-ZONE 2936 CENTRAL HOTEL JOSEPH GAVALLA LIGHT LUNCI-I - REFRESI-IMENTS CEMENTON PENNSYLVANIA YARD-First Street PHONE 2442 OFFICE-Second Street JOHN L, ROTH COAL AND CEMENT BEST LEI-IIGI-I-OLD COMPANY'S AND -IEDDO COAL GOOD CLEAN COAL WHITEHALL CEMENT CEMENTON ----- PENNSYLVANIA 11:14 iuiozuioz 11 1021101 1111 .genial-11011 111: 1 iuimninquaioininicpini One Hundred Fourteen 11014 1:11 1 si: 1 rin 101014 niuinioiogoioioioil -ioiui xioir ll COMPLIMENTS OF BURKI-IOLDER FUNERAL HOME ' I Air Conditioned-No Charge for Use of Funeral I-Iome ll ll THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS CATASAUQUA, PA. I ll PHONE 468 I CATASAUQUA MOTOR SALES gg ll S A L E S X A SERVICE Nifizi A X 'g II H4 PINE STREET CATASAUQUA, PA. U ESTABLISHED 1892 PHONE 420 GRUVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ii Dealers in E GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries-Flour and Feed-I-Iardware-Paints-Oils Shoes-I-Iosiery-Philco Radios CEMENTON - - - PENNSYLVANIA I KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Jane Ritter ..................,.................... Box 7lG Eugene Roncoroni. . ...... Box 9 U Anna Roth. ...,..... .,... B ox ll I Julia Saganowich ..... ..... B ox 5E H Rachel Schupslcy ..... ..... B ox I5 Earl Seigle ........ ..... B ox 21 1, Prank Shaputnic ,.... ..... B ox I9 Elizabeth Smith ...... ..... B ox 82 ' jean Snyder ........ .... B ox GI-I Il Kathleen Snyder .................................. Box 3AZ iibl 1010621 '20il1 b1lDi1l11 'llbibi101011Pillillifflfiifiliflfiifllliilllllil A Page One Hundred F i ffe C71 fy U U ll il I I! QI Ii ! II I il u U il il Q I! fl zizici cr.: U U E! ll il I I I! ll U I H U li H li il ii il ii H U P 1 1-:nina 1 ini: 11-is-1-: ini-Q 1 31411 011111.10101-11111011 10101 nioioi- 10:01, 10301- Health Makes Happiness-Happiness Makes the Home Keep Your Health and Happiness by Using NORTHAMPTON SANITARY DAIRY JOHN G. SIMCOE, Proprietor Qualify Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter, Cheese Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk COMPLIMENTS OF WEINER'S BAKERY Q -i. . NEWPORT AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA. WILLOW BROOK FARMS CATASAUQUA, PA. Breeders of Pure Bred Guernsey Cattle T. B. Accredited Bang Accredited CoIvIPI.IIvIENTs OF PAUL D. BERK CERTIFIED AND GRADE A MILK 822 FIFTH STREET, FULLERTON, PA. QUALITY m SERVICE 1101014 0101014 1101011 101014 1303094 103011 112102 103011 1411014 110103. 10101. age One Hundred Sixteen 5 in I! ll I Q ll I ! II I l! E! ll I! l! il M !! ! !! !! 0 I I ll ! I i I !! II I II Q missin: 114-n1n1o1n1nx1uv1o14vio.1n:1n1 101014 wining: vioiozuznioanu -101014 pjoznabe Q I WE DELIVER VISIT OUR GREENHOUSES Q , ' I ! I RAY BELLE FLORIST HELFRICH SPRINGS OLD SEVENTH STREET PIKE i HERBERT E. RALSTON PHONE 2-8758 I I PHONES 9685-9686-9687 i NEW YORK FLORAL CO. S. PHILLIPS, Prop. Artistic Decorations for All Occasions I 'AC 906-912 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. I PHONE 2222 I ROTH BROTHERS i HOME FURN ISI-IERS RANGES AND HEATERS 1702-4-6 MAIN STREET - - NORTHAMPTON, PA. PHONE 610 R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. i MANUFACTURERS-RETAILERS 2 ' I Flour Ra.fofz's Feeds E I FOOT EAST 21ST STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. a-'-0--'---f'-----'---H--1-M --1-----f-0-'-0--'-------0-v Page One Hundred Seventeen 9 ll ll II I li ll I ll l. I I i I! ii I I U li U ! U i U ! ll I! i! !! Il ii li 3 l I I I ! Q II li I n P -1010: sioia-5111101111: 101:13 11014131 1991014 vcpuioinioiois 1014111 101010101 ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS CO. LEI-IIGI-I VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE SPORTING Goons STORE OUTFITTERS FOR SCI-IOOLS, COLLEGES AND CLUBS PHONE 6704 532 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. CHAS. M. STIEFF, SOHMER, BECKER BROS., LUDWIG AND KRAKAUER PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, BABY GRAND RIANOS 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. We have a large stock of Sewing Machines to select from. . SILVERWARE-1847 Rogers Bros., Wm. Rogers 8: Sons and I-lolmes 6: Edwards LIVING ROOM SUITES I. E. ALBRIGI-IT l27-IZ9 NORTH llTH STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA. WILLIAM H. FISHER Sc SON Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE I-IOKENDAUQUA - PENNSYLVANIA KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Francls Sterner ................................... Helen Sterner. . Catherine Stetz. .... .... . ..Box 18 ..Box 26 Box 27M Robert Stoudt ...... .... B ox 621 Alice Strohl .... .Box 7R Sterling Stryker. . . ..... Box 51 Charles Sup ...... .... B ox 333 Vincent Suppan Box 19N Victor Talotta .... ...... B ox 222 Althea Theiss. , riniuiuioioie 9101011 A302011 11:10:11 11110101011 3010101010101 0101014 age One Hundred Eighieen sin2oio1n1u14 I 111-ioixivviniuiuirnioiuinqpxri ini 1 at ina! riuiinininxa COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. L. JORDAN DEN TI ST 'Q' 40 NORTH EIGHTI-IOSTREET ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 9802 ' WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Full Line of Watches, Clocks and jewelry-Silverware and Glasses CLAUDE G. LAROSH JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Properly 527 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. MOST IMPORTANT TO THE STUDENT OR GRADUATE A Dependable Watch WE SUGGEST ' HAM I LTON-ELGIN-GRUENfLONGINES P. A. FREEMAN JEWELER 9lI HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. TELEPHONE 2-53 56 DR. J. C. STRAUSS OPTQMETRIST Q 922 HAMILTON STREET ----- ALLENTOWN, PA. illi1ll0l0lritDl4bl0illllli1'l0l01lli 1101: 1102-01 ri in1uilll0lui:J11!iC!T3T35i3 Page One Hundred Ninete 'I I I ! I C 1: 4: I II I rv r: 1: I n G u I U II 1? ll I I I I I I I I I B fl -z1ocon--o:u-r-u-- -:nee--:se-141201-nzuiuqpozoioza 1 ininguioiftoioi-vioioif PHONE 2l I-CATASAUQUA ERVIN G. MOYER OROCERIES-LUNCH MEATS ICE CREAM AND CANDY WE DELIVER 1020 FRONT STREET ------ FULLERTON, PA PHONE 9030-CATASAUQUA HEFFELFINGER'S HOTEL Dauefefs Beer on Draught 32 THIRD AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PA PHONE. 280-CATASAUQUA GEORGE B. WALTERS, Jr. FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES A AND GROCERIES 202 SECOND AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PA FOR FRESH NUTS TODAY GO TO MORROVVS 937M HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA Quint 01111024 101011 1101011 vioioiv sinioiuioioia lin: 110101 if vioioioicvioi One Hundred Tweniy avioioia 1010151011911 10101111 niuinilrioif 1020111201 :1u1n1o11-ioioiujoioiea DIAL 2217 NEWHARD FUNERAL HOME W. E. NEWHARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 812-I4 WASHINGTON AVE. - NORTI-IAMPTo'N, PA. Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE MEAT MARKET P. D. WEAN, Proprielor Q' WEST CATASAUQUA, - - PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME AT MODERATE PRICES C. A. DORNEY FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - RUGS - DRAPERIES ESTABLISHED I877 PHILCO 612 HAMILTON S TREET KELVINATOR RADIOS ALLENTOWN, PA. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Page One Hundred Twenty vioiniuioioie n ii 4x r: I: xx n A: I Il I 1 Q ll 1 ll. i I Q ll I u P THE SHAFER BOOK STORE BUOKS AND STATIONERY 33 NORTH SEVENTH STREET - - ALLENTOWN DIAL 7155 ESTABLISHED 1887 HAR OLD 3 E. PETERS HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS MAYTAG WASI-IERS I PI-IILCO RADIOS EGYPT, PENNSYLVANIA TRUSSES-ORTHOPEDIC BRACES-'ABDOMINAL BELTS1ELASTIC I-IOSIERY-ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ARCH SUPPORTS-CORSETS GEO. H. MILLER MANUFACTURER OF SURGICAL APPLIANCES 440 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-6736 ESTABLISHED 1919 KEY TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Andrew Tomasic. . ................................. Box 888 Sarah Waitz ,......... ...... B ox 17 Erwin Warmkessel ,.... .... B ox 19R Jean Werley. ....... .... B ox 6TF Virginia Wieland .... .... ..., B 0 X 1000 Ferdinand Wiltraut ....,. ..... B ox 1 I5 Pauline Wolf ......... ,.... B ox 236 Miriam Wotring .... ..... B Ox 583 Arthur ZufaII. . .................................... Box 765 vioioiuioioinioioiuilni xiwioioia-11 1 I1 ini 11 101010101010 age One Hundred Twenty-two 101 10101011114 vioiuioioiuic 110101: sia1u1n1 :vie 1n1o1c 1 101 1 1 ri: 1910101011 PHONE1CATASAUQUA 94 7-J CHARLES A. MILSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 234 FIRST AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. PHONE Z-3975 SCHANTZ ORCI-IARDS STORE 111 FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Il4l HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. HEN RY'S ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 940-942 HAMILTON STREET Phone 3-3532 - ALLENTOWN, PA. THE DISPATCI-I PRINTING, Inc. l1l- QUALITY Printing SERVICE CATASAUQUA ------- - PENNSYLVANIA 1:11 :ia1u1a:1. 1 11 r1n1n1:l1-1:11 1 :1:n1u1u1cs11u1o1o11r1lsics1es1-r1n11n1n1cp1cxi1 Page One Hundred Tweniy-th 1' 'T lioievic coin: lioiniq liuiclioioicnmanicnioiurioicrioiuiixiabivricsif THE HOME OF OUTSTANDING PHOTOPLAYS AT REASONABLE PRICES I SAVOY THEATRE PHONE I22 CATASAUQUA, PA. ROXY THEATRE BILL SAGE, Manager Lehigh ValIey's Most Beautiful Theatre NORTHAMPTON, - PENNSYLVANIA LOUIS KORNFEIND Dealer in FRESH AND SMOKED IVIEATS GROCERIES Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention PHONE 314 NORTHAMPTON, PA. A book used to hold family photographs Invention by which sounds are broad- -albumen. cast-rodeo. T Type of ox-mosque. Young woman who has been introduced Q Young ducks-ducats. to society-debenture. Part of electrical system-dynasty. Steal a child for ransom-viaduct. Ruling parties in Russia--Serviet. Kind of red pepper-Canine. Unit of electric power-wart. Small dish for holding teacup-sorcerer Being a lover of sardines-Sardonic. Place where surface cars are kept-can bon. Loving personality-confectionate. Man who drives a taxicab-taxidermist. Weapon of warfare-rolling pin. i Term of enclearment used to a sweet- heart by a man with a cold-Swedey. A severe cold in the chest: common to infants-group. Hebrew house of worship-Syndicate. Light airy dancing-fanatic. Doomed to-construction. Prevailing System of India-caslc. Plural of spouse-spice. Greatest war song ever written- Here Comes the Bride. 8 ioicxiebioioiqricricnialioioicvioioievieoicnielicrianiu lioiabiuioininioicnioilsionif U Page One Hundred Twenty-four uiojojvioioil vjanioiiojoinviojitoiuioiicsiojcrilriliurixpifngqogmioinicslriu IN APPRECIATION OF WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL N. A. ROSS COAL AND ICE FULLERTON, - - - - - PENNSYLVANIA ZOLLINGER-HARNED CO. ALLENTOWN . PENNSYLVANIA -l.lil1 THE DEPARTMENT STORE in the HEART OF EVERYTHING SLATINGTON 63 PHONES NORTHAMPTON I-0563 THOMAS KERN LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber and Millwork SLATINGTON, - PENNSYLVANIA THE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK OF SIEGFRIED NORTHAMPTON, PA. ,i-.1i -1 AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN , - Q1 Wd 'hind -Dm 1,1 QIICUDU UW 1,01 HQIQOQUQQQUQI IQUQUQQ Page One Hundred Tweniyjiv B -1441034 0101014 lininifbinioil 120101011 riniuioioioinioza 301111 rinqpnx sz l g F. W . WINT CU., Ltd. i Man:f. cfurers of and Dealers in I Lumber, Coal, Woocl and Contractors' Supplies I . Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Scroll Work, Nloulclings l . Brackets, Window and Door Frames All Kinds of Timber cut to order to loo Feet II Dry Kiln Capacity l75,000 Feet CATASAUQUA - ------ PENNSYLVANIA II ! Z ll U COMPLIMENTS OF ll H N VALLEY HOTEL i JOHN M. BEDNARCIK, Prop. II MAIN STREET CEMENTON, PA U li !! F. G. OS W ALD ESTATE U Ii i CEMETERY MEMORIALS 1. ll H MICKLEYS, PENNSYLVANIA Q II E Los!-A fountain pen by a young man Allenionian: Are they very strict at . full of ink. Whitehall? H Wanted-Lady to sew buttons on the Charles Krqmer-' Are they? When a II fourth Hom.. pupll dies durlng an assembly, they proqp - as :ze sf hlm up in his seat until the assembly IS ll bMr. QockIeyJH What can you tell me ended' ak ak ak t li . ll a ou ultra es .. .. , The following took place when Frank II Eugene Roncorcnz. Well-er-they re a - - - , I 1 t h th d t H Shaputmc had his picture taken. I 0 C eaper an :kai makes' Phdfographir: Now try not Iso thirik of - lf I, h' k f ' - II Teacher: What is the difference be- Z1Cit1.l:?e at a t m 0 Samet mg peas G tween a stoic and a cynic? 'F H4 'F : Malcolm Heckhman: A stoic is a kind of john: DO you use tooth paste? S 391143, afjd H CYUIC 15 H Place YOU wash the Nelson: What for? None of my teeth 15 es' are loose. II a3ifli0Q1Jl0lCY:fllUQUllPQ ll l i a0llIQlQGlfY,0QCl IQIIDQIDQIQ QBQOQDQPQ Page One Hundred Twenty-six PHONE. 9616 RABENOLD FUNERAL HOME H6 SOUTH SIXTH STREET ---- ALLENTOWN, PA. AL DELUCIA Distributor of FLOWERS FAMOUS BRAND POTATO CHIPS PENN DELICIOUS BUTTER PRETZELS PHONE 2611 A ' ' CEMENTON, PA. PHONE 3-1724 KRAUSEYS Specializing in CURTAINS-DRAPES-FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGSWSHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS 941 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF R. D. ARNOLD ALLENTOWN, ------ PENNSYLVANIA 101.141 in lb: 1 1: 1 1 1 :::1- an :ini ia-:sua 31101111151 101-rioiuioinxc Page One Hundred Twcnfg Eine 67511121 i 5 n k I I 1 P 1 w 4 w 1 . i 1 1 1 r li'