Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1944 volume:

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C,-ls memory is the treasure-house of the miml, so Lhis volume shall serve as the treasure- house of our experiences, aeeomplishluents, :incl lhe many phases of school life which we shall ever cherish. Q lf fl W 'Zh ff' - X vu 'M ll f7lflh?gM+ fl XM fl WV all 'l - 1:1 v s I If 'lf dkj'llIl4H!llH!HxuUD nllsuHHH!l1llHX ffl fl: ' A Z - '-ws. '-'9 -- .'.1, lf .,f. , .-,A , -.s-,f a--1-,V -,f.- , 1-: :gl-5-1, X. N , 5 fir ,, 4 f fuk i A XX: Ab w e li nf V lu H 51 Q W' ,I fl 4 f 9: lrf' ..-. .--.-..-.........Ei..i2:...-..... ..... ..... , ,.,,.,,b ' , K X 5: ll 125 , I, v .'r sf' 'xiii , CONTENTS v ADMINISTRATION v SENIOI2S ' ACTIVITIES ' ATHLETICS I ' IZEMINISCENCES ' ADVERTISEMENTS 6JiC6LIli0IZ . . . o the young nien and young wonien in the ztrniecl lorcies ol' our country who unsellish- ly sz1t'riIic'e their lives lor at great cause - lree- ing the oppressetl everywhere - so that We may enjoy ztncl take zulvztntztge ol' the opportunities ol' at lree worltl, where the principles ol' justice :intl truth, ztncl honesty shall prevail, we humbly cletlicztte this ANNUAL. ,Y ,,. wwf Top Row, flcft to rightj: Iolm Maliku, Boyd Buss, Irvin Herb, Jlizlzflc Row: Alvin Hurt, VViIlizi1ii Klingcr, Fclwzird Dziiiko, Mike Fisher. Bollom Now: Iohn Pimkula, Ir., Frcdcricli Nippcls, Kcnncth Croll QzibuvcQ, Edwin I. Roth. Pngc Svifmi C. M. GOCKLEY Sujncrintendent of Schools The present days and those ahead are overflowing with challenge to all of us. Never before has there been a greater need for intelli- gent and practical services. Never have problems been more baflling of solution. Never have communities looked to the schools for assistance and looked to them lor leadership to so great a degree. It is our hope that the Class of 1944 shall contribute to the solution of these problems. Sincerely yours, CLARENCE M. GOCKLEY ge Iiiglzl card of Cgducafiolz OFFICERS Lum Nrcxqu. I-lAuoLn l'H'ruus 1'rc.f1'dc11! Vic: Prcrfdcrzl RAYIKIOND LAZARUS Annan BALLIH' Sccrcmry T1'mm1'c'1' By this means we wish to express our gratitude to the members of the Board of Education who earnestly, diligently, and unselfishly give of their time and experience to provide the personnel, supplies, and equipment whereby we can better hnd our place in a democratic society. For their faith in youth and for their civic pride, as is evidenced by assuming the great responsibility of managing our educational system, we indeed are grateful. May you ever go forward for XfVhitehall. l Harold Peters, Alfred Ballict, Raymond Lazarus, Leon Nickel, Charles Snyder, Robert Steckel, Roy Borgcr Page Nine Il A R RY l'. G R A M M ILS l'ri111'ijml To ffm Class of l944: Alter four long years ol study and labor, you have urrivecl ut a goal -graduation from high school. As you pass this goal, you final in the distance higher and better goals, the goals of higher eclucation, and, a successful lile in at eonununity, lor your country, and for your Creator. May your high school education help you to understand and interpret lile more lfully at ll time when there is so much War, strife, and inisunclerstancling. You have my best wishes lor a happy, useful, and long lile. HARRY P. GRAMMES, Principal ' TL-11 'C' Enwlx M. FAUST U. S. flrmy Alvrlwn R. EBLRIIAIU' U. S. Couft Gzmrn' l1.Go11L:owCR.x1sz U. S. .Nlfnirfc Corfu' Members of Staff in Service i' i' i' 'k ir 'k i' 'A' v-P L , . w '-,-41 'H' 1. V IO5l.I'lI FORXN U. S. .-lrmy 2-fre-f--F---f---vv--fmffi -f-.-N - ,gg -ff-f . , , . M, - A ,HF TT - 1 - ' V ' '?'4rLJ : , - fig , .gg ELAN M. H.xUP'1' w,xx'hs 4 X ff' Ji . ROY R. Boncnn PAUL R.G1z.mm1Ls Ro1s131z'1A I. SUQQKLL U, S, Ap-my U.S.N11z'y U. S. Navy gg.-4- Page Elzvw: 1' ' 7 ' - . - Do you do ffm! ffl home- . . ' ll' 3011 INC' ROWLANIJ W. SNYI llili CfIl!1lH1'l'1'i1ll Slll7jI'l'lA' Qllllff, or vlxz' . . . l.i1'c' L15 if fu rliz' fUlHUl'l'01ll . . . DALLAS N. SEMMEL View I'ri11z'ifml R. X , xy FRANCES li. USXVALID lfnglixh, l.1'!1111ri1111 lrlry l'UllX . . , SAMUILL L. NEYINS l2LIZAI5Ii'l'II Il, SCHAAIYI 1'hy,fiml EIIYIILUII-011, Hixlury Page' Tu'c'Ivc' Supcrvisof' of Afll.fI.L', I:I'6'l7L'fl Biologirally Sf7!'ll1Q1.71g . . . Let ll! nxsnnzc . . . ' EDGAR D. STECKEI. Biology, History Now people . . . MARIE E. GIBBERT Any Joy 110112 . . . ALTON F. WAGAMAN Englixlz, Lllffil GEORGE D. STECKEL Srienrc, Jlnfhmmzticx Wi!! you gc! quicf . . . 'wg 5 , JEAN 1. TROXELL Conzzrzrrrinl Szzbjorix Home Ecozzomicx , I l. Vx.. 1'11gR Tlzirtffn -iffy! gc! 1101171 Io l111.fi11r.c,c . , , 114.111-Ngjl, I ' RUl1l .R'l' li., MIJSI IRLISII Smflll Sllllflvllf Nut .fn Hlllffl . . . CARRI I2 L. SCHADLFR do lvl rigfzl . . LEWIS IIOWELLS Illslrlmlrnlul M11,ffz', Hixtory MARIORIIQ I. LAZARUS .S'11z'lA1lf Sllllflllkf, ffllgffifl um' ll'.C.1'flII ix on lflf lfmlrfl . . JEAN H. WIQRLEY Hnnzr Emzzonzirx, Ellglllifl Cunznzcrcml Snbjeclx Page' Fnurlrrn IFJ fl7IlII!lI!'1'iLII I0 mc . . . f IOI IN XVHEELER AIVAIH' is if Ifulr Iimr . . Atlz'nII011 . . . IUNF A. BATHMAN Sofful Sllllllfld' Oh n'nH', Mix flux.: . . I',STHI.R L. lqRl',Y G111'du11z'f' IJl4l'l'!'fUI' Phydml I:'d1n'1llz'o11, Eng lfsfz I-lmnls up . , . HUGH RENNICK RALPH U- KOHLER Engjixjl German , .,. ,,-+P-' E, , Page Fiftrrrz 'A -X Z ','N'fFXN uv ' 5 ,Q-1. K I If X fi ' fif1'T'2 f G! lyf I .X fmf I. It ffm XXI? 5-J .7 ll! I f X MJ ,ff I , lf, . yfyvv fffif f ,j f fffxj VA ff!! ff V' abgcgw P- ,p-I: iinu 6111-f ,I jf!! lxfxfxl ff i i -0 m f.X ff, fyf ff f , ,Lf A f f X X'F7'i'?f2ff 93? J f11Z ?1i1iggLl2, fbfxixb Afa-L PP LTK1 f f ' ,XJR .LA-A-U ff' 'T,1l 'QL 'lg5'f--f-, EL af ' fX?WQbi?psf, Qfffqf? X-QF 7: - S . if 14' SENIURS O 1 Q -- , Wi gain , QQ,-,f,5 -1- .W -- xml, ss YVI LLIAM ANDREYVS JACKSON General The 1111111 of zuis1I11111 is the 1111111 of 3'l'!I7'S. jack has displayed his ability of leadership to his class in serving as president during our lirst three years at Xklhitehall. Now he is enlisted in the Army Air Corps with the ambition to become a pilot alter graduation. We wish him luck and know he will attain his goal. A1'ti11iti1's: Basketball Q1--lj: Class Ollicer Q1-2-35: A Capella Choir Qljg Boys' Glee Club Qljg Varsity W Club QSWD: I-li-Y I3--lj. DOROTHY MAE ANTHONY 'iDoTT115 College Preparatory Smiles 11111l11: lim w11rl1l seem l11'ig11l1f1'. Dottie is a fun loving, cotnely miss. She loves to dance and participates in outdoor sports. She is a boost- er at all games played by the Whitehall teams. Otttside of sports, Dottie also manages to have honors in her schoolwork. Good Luck, Dottie , in any future activities you plan to undertake. A1'li11ili1fs: Athletic Association Q2-Eljg Oratorical Speak- et' 1351 Draniatic Club Q3--lj: Whitehall Annttal Q-lj: A capella Choir Clj: Girls' Clee Club Qflj. GLORIA M. BALLAS SHoR'rv Commercial S11g111' llllll spice, 111111 1f1fI'l'j'HIl7Ig Hire. Where else could you find a girl who can participate in many school activities and still maintain her position on the High Honor Roll? Shorty is just sttch a girl, and with her winning smile and wonderful personality, we are sure she will achieve success in all of life's tests. Activities: Cheerleader Q2-3-slj: National Honor Society Q3-453 Gym Team Q1-2-35: Whitehall Hi-Lites 1453 Dra- matic Club Q-lj: Tri-Hi-Y Q3-lj: Class Secretary Q1-2-3--lj: Whitehall Annual Q-L35 Athletic Association Q2-35. CHARLES BARTONI CHARLIE General Clothes 11111116 ll IIIIIILU This tall, slender, good looking lad hails from North Coplay. Laughing. happy-go-lucky, he proves to be one of Whitehall's most popular seniors. 'ACharlie takes an interest in athletics, especially basketball and baseball, and has proxed to be a wonderful dancer. His chosen profession lies in mechanics. Acli11ili1's.' Basketball Q2-3-lb: Baseball Q2jg Varsity W Club Page Eighteen 'zz STEVE BONSHAK Li2AcH General Small - lmt tllightyf' Leach is usually seen wolhng through the corridors. Although he is full of fun and mischief, he can take a serious attitude toward things. Someday he intends to join the Air Corps and we know he will come through with flying colors. SHERNVOOD BOYVEN SI-IERRYH General Books like jirmferlzs 'receive their chief value from the stamp and estecnz of ages through which they have passed. Sherry, as he is known by all. is a quiet, easy going fellow. He has acquired many friends, the majority of them boys because he has little, if any, interest in girls. We know he is not over-ambitious, but he has high hopes of enlisting in the Army Air Corps. Activities: Football t-ly. JANET BROYVN HBROXVNIEH Commercial Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoitglztfttl of others. A generous disposition and a cheerful personality make friends for Brown, who is always ready to help her friends. A true sport enthusiast. full of school spirit, she attends all football and basketball games. She throws a lot of sarcastic remarks, but we, who know Brownie , realize she is only joking. tOr do we?j Activities: Athletic Association tl-2-35: Dramatic Club t-lj, lllliitehall Stall' tell: NVhitehall Hi-Lites t-lj. JOHN BUDNAR UGOLDIEY, Commercial Always helpful, courteozzs, and a gentleman too. Ever since his freshman year, John has been an honor student and a faithful follower of sports. As yet, he hasn't a chosen vocation, but we know that in whatever john undertakes, lie will make good. Best of luck to you, John. Page Nineteen IRENE DOROTHY BURDA IRENE College Preparatory Help j'0lll'Sf'lf in llic little things, And fortilm' will lmlji you in the greater. After completing her elementary education in the North Czitasauqua Public Schools. Irene entered White- hall with the class of '-ll. She is stutlious, ambitious, and has a smile lor everyone. Her aim in life is to be- come 21 nurse. We hope that her ambition will be realized. Activities: Clee Club l-lj: Athletic Association l2j. EDNVARD BURKE BURK1E College Preparatory li1'llllvY - ll'llling - Able. litlwartl is :1 very keen :intl honest person. These l'll2ll'1ll'lCl'iSlli'S at'c'ount for the fact that he is a popular personality throughout the halls of his alma ll1illCl. His general knowledge :intl ability of zipplicalion have cn- :thletl hin1 lo be an enlistetl cztntlitlzite in the Army Air Corps Reserve. Ar'li1fiIir'.v.' Atliletit' Associzilioii Q2-fly: Hi-Y l RU l'l-I N. BUSKIRK uSllt7R'l'Y Commercial Oli I will go will: r'nrr'fr1'1' lllllgll A Iilling song. Though not very active in extra-cnrrienlar activities, Ruth takes a keen interest in her school work and earn- estly strives to attain a high level in scholastic rating. Her constant bubbling forth of mirth and laughter makes her rt great favorite among her classnnites. Stu cess to you in the business held, Shorty . Artiriilies: Whitehall Hi-Lites fell, R DORIS JEAN BUZZA L'SKiP1iicR Commercial The tender grace of Il day llmt is clear will nemfr conzc bark to nic. Doris, whom most of us know as Skipper, is a quiet girl, but clever and comical in her own way. She has been active in school aifairs, her favorite being the news- paper of which she is editor. We are sure she will suc- ceetl in whatever field of work she might ClllCl'. Activities: National Honor Society Q-ljg XVhitehall An- l nunl H53 Whitehall Hi-Lites 4345. l A Page Tzveizlr ROY COMFORT S'rooGE General Lz'm'n Io read slow, all other graces ll ill follow in their proper places. Sto0ge, as he is known to his classmates, is one of the dependable students of the senior class. He is also full of fun and adept at making witty remarks. ln addi- tion to this, he is a great sport enthusiast. After grad- uation he intends to join the Army. Activities: Football C2-3-4j: Boys' Glee Club Qljg Ath- letic Association tl-2-3jg A Capella Choir Q-ljg Varsity XV Club PEARL E. P. COOMBS Pi2ARL1E Commercial Size isn't tall-just a medium size, But can she roll those big blue eyes! This attractive girl with a most charming personality is well liked by her classmates. Besides Pearl's school activities she finds time for dancing and skating. Al- though Pearl spends most of her time at music, her am- bition is to become a secretary. We wish her unlimited success and happiness. Activilizfs' Orchestra Q-ljg Glee Club ll-2-3-453 Band Q3--ljg A capella Choir HQ. DANIEL COVAL DAN General Better lute than never. Dan is one of the more quiet students of Whitehall. Although rather bashful, he always has a big smile for everyone. He ranks among the upper third of the class. Even though Dan lives only a few steps from the school. he has yet to come on time. He is very ambitious and we are sure he will succeed in anything he attempts. Activities: Boys' Glee Club Q-lj. ANNAMAE COWLING ANNIE, General Be gay and you will never lack friends. This lovely miss hails from Hokendauqua. Cheerful, attentive, always ready to do her share of work-that describes Annie Although she is studious, she still Hnds time to dance, read, and enjoy popular music. Annie hopes to become a secretary after her school days are over. XVe are sure she will succeed. Activities: Band Q1-2-3-4j3 Orchestra Q2-3--QQ Athletic Association Q3j. Page Twenty-one ELEANOR MAE CROLL UciROl.LY'i Coinniercial Herc s a rule little lass, ll'itl1 I1 smile for all who fum. Eleanor is friendly and cheerful with a smile for everyone. This attractive girl has a pleasing personality and is well liked by all her classmates. Eleanor's am- bition is to become a secretary. YVC know she will suc- ceed because she possesses the initiative to go ahead. AIUNE GRACE DEAN 'fyUN1E General HlllHl'll.Y neefl no 11zlvrfrlisi11g. From all surface indications, we do not doubt that june is rt quiet individual. Looking behind that calm exterior we discover qualities that manifest themselves in light-hearted moments ol' fun and misc'hiel'. We be- lieve that june has hidden ambitions and that they will some day make themselves evident in tasks well done. fl1'li11ilir'.v.' Glee Club llj. JOHN DtLONG HKIOI-INNYH General Snmll, but full of fun. johnny is one of the fellows who is enlisted in the Army Air Corps Reserve and plans to make llynig his career. He is an average student with a witty disposi- tion and is well liked by his classmates. XVe know that johnny will succeed because of his ability and initiative that is needed in aviation, Activilies: Dramatic Club Q-ljg Whitehall Hi-Lites l-lj: Boys' Glee Club Q-lj. LEONARD DELONG BUPTY Commercial HTl1l:' old for counsel, The young for artionfl This boy has a personality that makes people eager to meet him and enjoy his company. He is a man of action as his favorite hobby is hunting. His ambition is to be a cabinet-maker. The class of '-Isl wishes him success. Activilies: Band ll-2-35: Orchestra Q2-3j. Page Tu'enIy-two RUTH DEMKEE UIRUTHIEH Home Economics But lzzislzcd by raver-v tlmughl that sp-rings, From out the Izitterncfxs of things. In spite of the fact that Ruth has always found time to participate in activities, she still found time to study, As yet she has not decided just what lield she will enter in the future, but whatever it may be, we wish her unlimited success. Activiiies: Athletic Association fljg Tri-Hi-Y Q3-Lljg Home Economics Club Q3-4j. HARRY C. DERHAMMER HARRY General A friend in need is ll friend indeed. Everyone knows that Harry has a tendency to take a mirlhful view of life. His humor, which is absolutely original, has added to the enjoyment of our classes. Now, it is our turn to wish him success in his chosen field of mechanics. l HOMER F. DIEFENDERFER joey College Preparatory A boy who takes life us il roincs. Never zz worry, nerncr n rare. Homer is a very likeable chap who usually has a cheer- ful disposition. He likes sports and was a good booster during his four years at Whitehall. He intends to enter the Navy after graduation. XVe feel conlident of his success in any field of endeavor. Acl'ivitics: Football Q2-3-45: Athletic Association fl-2-351 Boys' Glee Club Q-ljg Varsity HW Club Q-lj. JEAN K. DIMLER HJl:IANNlI5 Commercial Jeannie zuillz the light brozviz lzairf' jeannie's greatest assets are her light brown hair and dimples. Two of her most notable accomplishments, as far as scholastic ability is concerned, are membership in the National Honor Society and Cheerleading. With her -zunny disposition and winning personality, we are sure she will succeed in life. Activities: National Honor Society 43-ljg Cheerleader Q2-3-4,3 Tri-Hi-Y Q3-453 Whitehall Hi-Lites H53 Gym Team Q1-2-Bjg XVhitehall Annual Q-lj: Dramatic Club flljg Athletic Association Q2jg Glee Club Qlj. Page Twenty-tlzree IOHN A. DINBOKOXVITZ General Hiller, zul1o's always llnpjly mm' guy, l1r'li1'1fes lllaf smiles keep lroublc' H'll'lly.u Hitler is one of the many North Catasauquans who will graduate this year. Although he did not participate in any of our sports, he was a booster of all, especially football. His ambition is to become a business proprie- tor and with his friendliness and courtesy, he is off to a good start. Activities: Athletic Association Q2-35. ROMA F. EBERHARDT Commercial Wllm1 slie had jmsscrl il sc'e1n1'rl like the reasizzg of z'xq11i.riI1' mmf! Take a lovable disposition, soft hazel eyes, spice with a dash of mischief and yon'll have a perfect friend, Roma. Although she proved herself quite a success in the senior play, her future lies in two things: ALLEN- TOXVNI and being a secretary. Here blush, to a dimple, to a smile, to Roma! Aclizfilies: National Honor Society Qljg Dramatic Club Q-ljg Whitehall Hi-Liles Q-lj. Page Tzeezzty-f01l1' hu l H1TLER l RoMA Y, -. f RICHARD CLARK EDELMAN HLINKSH General He's slrflzrlzfr, slim, rzurl lull, A great lowfr of l1nslc1fllmll. Links has contributed much to the success of his class. He has been an enthusiastic sportsman through his four years of high school. We are sure it will con- tribute to his success in the Navy. 'l'he class of '44 wishes him the best of everything in life. Activities: Athletic Association ll-2-3j: Basketball ll-2-3--lj: Football lsljg Boys' Glee Club Q-ljg A capella Choir Q-ljg Varsity HW Club Q-ljg Oratorical Speaker Qfij. CLAIRE I. EISENHARD MIKE Commercial Sl1e's not the kind to raise a riot. Claire is a girl with a pleasing personality. As a pal, she is kind and generous. Knowing her makes one realize that it would be better if there were more people like her. Although Claire has a quiet disposition, she enjoys movies and skating and also the friendship of many. Taking great interest in all work pertaining to business, she desires a clerical position after graduation. The class of '44 wishes her success. Activities: Athletic Association C253 Whitehall Hi-Lites I-lj. 1 DOROTHY ANN FEICHTL Dorm General All good things come in small packages. Although small in stature, Dotty is brilliant and witty. She has been an honor student throughout her school career. She also has a marvelous voice, which brings her much distinction. Her ambition is to become a music instructor. For her, we prophesy a bright and colorful future. Activities: Glee Club tl-2-45: Orchestra ll-253 A capella Choir H53 Dramatic Club Qllj. SHIRLEY M. FREY K'SHiRL12Y General To Il clear tall girl with a wonderful smile, And a sweet clispositioii that makes life wortliwlzilef' Shirley is a nice tall brunette with brilliant ideas and an average student in all her subjects. Shirley has not yet made up her mind as to what higher institution of learning she will enter, but no matter what her choice will be she is certain to carve a name that will stand out among the best. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Q3-4j3 Home Economics Club fg-iljj Glee Club My Whitehall Hi-Lites HQ. undecided ambition. for life we prophesy unlimited success. CARL A, FABIAN HDECK' ll'l1rltsoe11cr tlzy lzanrl findefli lo rlo. do il with Carl's distinguished speaking ability has proved to be one of his greatest assets. We hnd that he has worked diligently and faithfully lor his diploma. Everyone will remember him as he appeared in our class play in the role of Uncle Nat. He is a camera enthusiast with an Activities: Oralorical Prize Speaker C353 Hi-Y H55 Dra matic Club Q3-453 Whitehall Annual llj. RUTH LUCILLE FALK 'ARUTHI15' f'Cl1aracter is the cornerstone of success. This charming girl is one of the most intelligent members of our class. Ruth is thorough, capable, and dependable in whatever she undertakes. But ah, theres an imp of mischief lurking behind this serene exterioi that asserts itself when occasion permits. For one so litted Activities: Athletic Association t2jg Tri-Hi-Y Q3-45 National Honor Society Q3-ljg Dramatic Club Q-ljg White hall Hi-I.ites My Page Tzuen ty-five DONALD FRIES 1-'UMW Commercial lVl1al I cannot do lllYSl'If, I mmm! do thru ilu' flgfllfj' of unnll1c'r. Websters dictionary is overflowing with vocabulary which would truthfully describe Fuzzy. Whatever he has achieved during the past years may be well attribut- ed to his faithful study. As any other individual. he too has an ambition-that of possessing a poultry farm some day. IDA M. GROFF HIDEEH General 'A friend in need is Il frirrnrl in1lc'ccl. render assistance. She is studious, Init enjoys bowling cessful future for she is well prepared. WILLIAM GROLLER HVV-ll,LlliH General The more haste the loss speed. Whenever you're in trouble and need a friend to cheer you up-see Willie.'l Nine chances out of ten. he will be able to help you. XVe think the world should con- tain more people like him. His one ambition is to attend a school of aeronautics and we all hope this am- bition will be realized. Activities: Gym Team Q3--lj. CATHERINE TERESA HEFELE KITTY Commercial She has II lzeart good and true, Sl1c's ll good friend llzru and tlzruf' Although Kitty has been with us for only one year. we, the class of '-l-l. will long remember her sunnv disposition and pleasing personality. Her favorite sub- jects are typing, English, and P. of D, She also enjoys good music and likes to dance. Her ambition is to be come a cadet nurse. Here's luck to you. Arfizrilizza' Glce Club Q-lj: Whitehall Hi-Liles fell: Dramatic Club C-lj. Page Twenty-six Idec, a tall. brown-eyed girl with a wonderful person- ality, is a friend to everyone. She is always near to music, and dancing. We know that she will have a suc- DORIS E. HEIMBACH Fl-11 Home Economics In youth and bezzztty wisflonz is but rare. Everyone enjoys having Fiji around for the simple reason that she is so talkative. llle have never found one moment in which she had nothing about which to speak. As a result of winning the junior Oratorical Contest, she was chosen as our county representative. Fi-ji's ambition is to be a Cadet Nurse and wc know that she will succeed. Activities: Oratorical Contest f3jg Athletic Association QSJQ Glee Club qty Home Economics Club Qlij. AUDREY E. HERB HoN General Love for one, frienclsllip for all. Hon is a quiet, dark-haired lass, who possesses a pleasing personality and enjoys tennis, skating, and music. She is a real friend to everyone and we, the class of '44, are sure that she will succeed in whatever field of en- deavor she undertakes after graduation. Activities: Athletic Association ll-25: Glee Club Q2-35 GILBERT H. HIRSCHEL Gu, General Never ll :lull 1l1r1n1enl. If it's fun you want, see Gyp and he will undoubtedly supply you with it. One can End him walking lazily along the halls apparently without any one design or N.,-v--X destination except, that of joining the Marines after graduation. Heres luck to you, Gyp, in everything you attempt in life. HAROLD F. HIRSCHEL WORM General Still water runs deep. Blonde hair set in a deep wave and smiling blue eyes characterize this quiet, serious-minded lad. Harold an- xiously awaits the day when, after his graduation, he can join that which is in his estimation the greatest outht in the world-the U. S. Navy. I-Iere's to success and smooth sailing all the way. Page Twenty-seven RICHARD C. HOCH HooPLE General IIf'llr'r Iliff' than 111'1fc'r. Major Hoople, as he is known by the students as well as the teachers, divided his elementary education between the Fullerton and North Catasauqua grade schools. In his three years of high school he was known by his fun loving disposition and witty remarks. On graduation Hoople hopes to join the Navy and we, the class of '44, wish him the best of luck. Ac'liviIics.' Football Q2-3--ljg Gym Team Q2-3-lj: Boys' Glee Club Q-lj: A capella Choir Q-ljg Varsity W Club Hy. IOSEPH HOLENA JOE General I was born an AllII'l'lI'lllI,' I will limf rm f1Ill1'l'IL'!Ulf I slmll rlizf an A111r'rir'a11. Who is that fellow who comes into the class-room live or ten minutes alter the last bell rings? Why it's -joe . l'le is an all-around good fellow even though he has a slight aptitude to woll ' as he jaunts through the halls. joe hopes to become a commercial artist, and we wish him loads of luck. l ls., Page Tu'c'1iIy-viglit ROBERT G. HOLLAND General HI.UlIl'lIllIg lmllz glli7lf'fl must by lllosr' books by wlziclt lllc jzrinlzfrs lmwf lost. No matter what he has attempted, he has always succeeded in performing the task well. 'l'hat he possess- es the ability ol' leadership is quite evident. lid has been a capable leader in most of ottr CXll'2l-Clll'l'lClll1ll' activities. Since he is already enlisted in the Army Air Corps Re- serve, we know he will be a great success. Activities: Hi-Y Q3-sljg Football Q2-3-ell: Clee Club Q-lj! A capella Choir C-lj: Gym Team C2-3-'ljg Varsity W Club Q3--ljg Class Ollicer Q3-sl-j. VERNA HRICINAK V1iRN Commercial The Iwo nobles! things, Zlfllifll are SZl'l'l'l11!'S5 and light. Vern is a bundle of pep and energy, and has always been a real live wire in our classes. She spends her idle moments reading, dancing, swimming, and gets the most pleasure out of giggling. Her greatest whims are a love for Alan Ladd and potato chips. Activities: National Honor Society Q-ljg Whitehall Hi-Lites Qlj. ... nual Qelj. Society Q3-+lj. MARGARET B. KOCHIS MARCH Commercial A more jnerfccl frielzd docs not exist. Marge is a true friend to everyone who knows her. She has a serene face, but beneath lies a humorous and mischievous nature. She enjoys and indulges in operatic arias, but oddly enough she wants to be a biologist. Her spare time is occupied by reading, skat- ing, movies, and munching on pretzels. IRENE KORNAFEL lame General The milclesl manners, and the gerztlest heart. Here is a charming, brown-eyed little senior whose pleasing personality has fascinated everyone. As we have correctly observed, she occupies her mind chiefly with studying. On receiving her diploma, Irene intends to do clerical work. We are convinced she will be a success. his baseball career. The class of '44 says, Au Revoir . JOHN R. KIMOCK JoHNNY A grand sport and ful! of fun, l'Vll0 shares his joys with c'veryonr',' Never worried: never sarlg The grandest frienzl u'e'11e ever hurl. 'ljohnnyu has been active in sports from the very be- ginning of his freshman year. His goal is to become a major league baseball player, having already made a name for himself in the baseball world. We, the class of '44, wish him the best of luck and know he will succeed in Activities: Athletic Association fl-2-Sjg Basketball C142-3--ljg Baseball Q1-2-3-lj: Hi-Y Q3--ljg Whitehall An- RUTH P. KLOTZ RUTH College Preparatory A regular girl-why say more? Ruth usually has a happy smile and a kind word for everyone. By the good scholastic record she attained, we can see that she is capable of whatever she under- takes. Ruth intends to enter college after graduation. Activilies: XVhitehall Hi-Litcs fly: National Honor Page Tzucizty-:zine JEAN GLORIA KOTSCH XViNm ' Commercial A jolly girl In lmztr' nrounrl. ll llcrc ll1l'l'!'lS fun, sl11 ll lu' fnitmlf' Windy has a pleasant smile for everyone and never misses a chance to give a cheery greeting, Her hobbies are basketball and dancing. Windy plans to make secretarial work her career, and as she favors shorthand and typing, we know she will succeed. AcIivitics.' Glee Club Q-lj: Whitehall Hi-Liles Q-U: National Honor Society l-lj, MARY KOVALCI-IIK MARY Commercial Fair of fnrr' nml 1lI'Ill'l.H Mary is a very promising commercial student, well- liked by all in her class. Her favorite sports are skating, dancing, and bowling. With her ambition, enthusiasm, and clieerlulness, we are sure that there is no reason why she should not meet with success in her chosen IT! l'CCl'. , , i E -IOI-IN R. KRAYNIK 'fymissv' Commercial I-Ie is always quiet Allll friendly too, lllllf'll you meet him l'ou'll agree il's Irma. Here we have a tall, quiet, kind, and dependable fellow who has gained many friends in the past four years. After the war, johnny intends to become a machinist. Consequently, we are conhdent he will suc- ceed in his chosen held. The best of luck, johnny, and loads of happiness. Aclirfilifrs: Athletic Association ll-2-353 Baseball ll-2-3-455 Basketball Q3-lj: Varsity W Club Q3-tj. FRANK KUMERNITSKY Fi2njoU General Se11sm1crl life of man pr1's1'r1fed Ami stored up in books. Fedjou is a happy go-lucky lad who hails from the little town of Cementon. He was especially interested in gymnastics, and performed in the Gym Exhibition for four years. Fed-ion is enlisted in the Army Air Corps Reserve and ive, the class of '-tsl, wish him 'gHappy Landings . Acfiviliffs.' Gym Team ll-2-345: Varsity HW Club fill! Boys' Glee Club Q-U3 A capella Choir fly. Page Thirty BETTE LAUB HBETTEH Commercial Laughter in her eyes, freckles on her nose, There is lmppiizess TUlIlfTC,C'T she goes. Here we have llette, a bundle of dynamite, whose charming personality and sparkling green eyes have captivated all of us. Besides going to the movies, give Bette a dance floor with all the trimmings, and she is happy. Let come what may, says she, she'll be ready for it. Activities: Class Ofhcer Q2-3-Jjg Whitehall Annual 4453 Athletic Association Q1-2-35. JOSEPHINE ELLA LERCH jo Commercial Her friendship is better than gold. jo is more the athletic type, who enjoys roller skating, and who is at ease on a bicycle or a horse. She possesses a charming personality which has appealed to many of her classmates. NVe are uninformed as to her future, but we know she will succeed in anything she may undertake. E'I'I-IEI. LICHNILR YUCKA Home Economics Variety is the spite of life. Ethel, because of her pleasing personality. makes friends wherever she goes. She is fond of dancing and howling and participates in all of our gym exhibitions. One of her favorite pastimes is writing letters, particular- ly to sailors. I-Iere's wishing her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Home Economics Club K3-lj: Gym Team 52-3-45. HAROLD LINDENMUTH HCUTIEH General just at the age 'tzuixt Imy and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Harold is an honest and very cooperative person. He is known and liked very much by his fellow classmates. His ambition is to join the Navy after graduation. The senior class wishes hi1n the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. Activ1'ties: Band tl-2-3-45: Hi-Y Q3--ll: Athletic Associa- tion fl-2-35. Page Thirty-one FRANCES MAHALIK HBLONDIEH Home Economics She is kind and sincere, A jrrfrfeft thing to have 11f'ar. Frances is a cheerful person who possesses many hne qualities. Her most engrossing hobbies are dancing and bowling. She was a shy girl when she entered Whitehall, but she acquired many friends, and is now one of the gang. Good luck to a great pal. A1'li1filies.' Home Economies Club Q34-lj: Glee Club Q3-45. C di MARGARET MARX HRIARGIIQH Commercial t l IIN frirnrlly slnilr' is 1ll'lt'llyS worIl11ultilff. Margie is really a swell gal with a bright smile and a t'ht'ery hello that wins everyones heart. With her won- dertul personality and allrat'tii'e appearance, she is cer- tain to be much sought alter. Whatever i'Margie intends to do alter school, we know that as long as she keeps that beautiful smile, she will be a success. A1'liwilir'.i'.' Whitehall lli-Liles Qljg National llonor Society C3-lj. MARY A. MATIKA MA'l'lKA Commercial I'I11j111im'.is frm lu' found in nmlting olfrwrs llllflfllhu Kind eyes and a commanding smile, together with a pleasing personality, tend to make Mary a delightful rompanion. From morning until night her head is iilled with duties that mllst be performed. ln spite of the tact, she always finds time for her friends and for a little fun. lVith her pleasing personality, we know she will succeed. f Adivities' National Honor Society Hjg Whitehall Hi- Liles Q-lj. RICHARD E. MATTHEYVS DICK General 'lHllIll1SlJllIF and always full of joy, Makes girls wild about this boy. Dick is a joyous fun-loving lad from down Fullerton way. He possesses one of the most pleasing personalities in the senior class, and is well-liked by teachers, class- mates, and especially the opposite sex Oy. As president of our class, we know he is a born leader with great executive ability. A!'fi'I'ffi6'S.' Class Oflicer if-ljg Athletic Association fl-2-3j: Basketball fl-2-3-hljg Football HD: Varsity MW Club 1-ljg Whitehall Annual Q-lj. Patfc' Tltirlli'-Iu'o PAULINE M. MILLER 'WVONNIEH Home Economics Like Il lmnmm-nluwzvs with n Izzznrlzf' Wonnie came to us as a sophomore. Her gav, care- free manner has won her many friends and has made her outstanding among her classmates. She loves to dance and also enjoys swinnning and football games. Her ambition is to become a beautician and we wish her luck in her chosen held. A1'tiwi!ics.' Girls' Glee Club ffljg Home Economics Club I-lj: Whitehall Hi-Lites f-ix Athletic Association Q2-33, RUTH M. MILLER iiRUTH1E', General 1 fFor her llzouglzls are in Ilia' rlozzrlsf' Ruthie finds it quite easy to make friends with everyone whom she encounters. Her ability to concen- trate on studies has made her an honor student through- out her school years. Upon graduation A'Ruthie plans to enter nursing school. We wish her success and plenty of happiness in anything she may attempt. Artirfilies: Athletic Association tl-2-Sl: Tri-Hi4Y Q3-lj: Dramatic Club Q-ily Xllhitehall Hi-Lites HQ, , 7... Fluncls 1. MOLCHAN FRANK p t Q Commercial ' ., He may In' flIlSfIfll1 Illlff slzv, Im! he's really zi grruzrl guy. f Frank is a quiet and friendly fellow. He came to , ' , , Whitehall in his sophomore year. Although he did not participate in athletics until his senior year, he was a , ' great follower of Whitehall's athletes. His ambition is f to become a great basketball coach. We know, if he ever receives the opportunity, he will succeed. A, 3 Af-fitifffm val-my -Aw Club 4455 Football 445, Athletic 4 Association Q3-lj. ' . 3 , CHARLES MOLICK HCHARLIIEU General And took for truth the test of ridicule. Charlie entered Whitehall High School as a fresh- man and has become one of the best pals that any fellow could have. He plans to enlist in the Marine Corps after graduation. We, the class of '4-l, wish him all the luck in the world. Page Thirty-tlircfe ,....,,.r,.f.4.s-vi - -- RICHARD S. NUMBERS KANlINIl3liRS College Preparatory Every rontplclc 1t'orlt'- Requires Il f'0lIIf2lI'lI' IIIIIILD Epitaph: an extremely interesting conversationalist: commander of unique diplomacy: possessor of incom- parable geniusg himself an inimitable character. Protes- sional success, attributed to persistence and unconquer- able courage, is represented in an eminent sttrgeon. Aftivitirfs: Gym Team tl-2-35: Oratorical Prize Speaker C355 Dramatic Club Q3-eljg l-li-Y tell: Glee Club Q-lj: A capella Choir Q-ly: Varsity HW Club fly. FRANCES PALCO FRAN Commercial Il'lmI flows sllr' llnw' Ilml gels von? To most people Fran seetus rather reserved, but those of us who know her intimately find her a sincere, pleas- ant. even a mischievous companion. A typical school girl, she is gay, cheerful. lull of school spirit. with a great desire for dancing. Regardless ol' any obstacles which may har her way, she is sure to meet success. Arliwilirat: National Honor Society ffl--lj: 'l'ri-Hi-Y K3--lj: Oratorical Speaker fgyl Athletic Association llj: LEONARD F. PAN N Y Tritt M t'rta General Il lm,se little Imrly log'1I Il ntiglzly mimi. This devoted scholar, althottgh very small in stature, is gifted with a great intellectual capacity. The greater portion of Leonard's spare time is spent in seeking more knowledge. We all realize that no matter how small he may be, his ambition is no dottbt a large one. Activities: National Honor Society Q-lj. DOROTHEA PETERS HPETEU Commercial She learned in life to be silent And to drnzu her own mnclusionsf' just another student, but clillerent from most of us in her own reserved manner. To her, education has been nothing more than an exciting, dramatic adventure, revealing the richness and variety of life. It is quite evident that Dorothea's future lies between the covers of textbooks. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Q3--lj: National Honor Society Q3-'ljg Athletic Association Page 7llIlVlj'-flllll' Whitehall Annutl ll ROBERT A. PETRIE PETER General ll'ise to resolve, and patient to perform. Behind his quiet disposition lies a violent temper, However, this characteristic is concealed by his many other outstanding traits. He is an individual who knows what he wants and who usually succeeds in getting it. His greatest desire is to study Law. Here is the key to success which will open the great door beyond which your future lies. Activities: Athletic Association ll-2435. RAYMOND PUDLEINER ltRAYy, General Anotl1r'r- yet the same. Ray, as the majority of students, spent four years at NVhitehall. He shared all the joys and sorrows with us and did devote some time to his studies. When he is through school, he intends to enter the armed forces of the United States. The best of everything to you. BETTE JANE QUIGG UICGIL Home Economics A smile for every girl Two for every boy. Bette is a charming mademoiselle, who is usually bubbling over with life and mirth. She can become extremely serious at times, during which you can always depend on her to help you out. This seriousness will be needed for her chosen profession, that of a Cadet nurse. Artizfities: Home Economics Club Q2-3-lj: A Capella Choir Q-lj: Athletic Association ll-2-353 Clee Club ll-2--155 Whitehall Hi-Lites lily. RUTH VERNA RINGER KKRUTI-IIE,, Home Economics A girl that is sweet and true, Always jolly, never blue. Upon entering Whitehall, Ruthie was very shy. but now she is one of the class's most cheerful and friendly members. Although studying and playing the piano take up most of her leisure time, she still indulges in bicycle riding. Whatever lield of work she enters we wish her the best of luck. Activities: Glee Club lfljg Home Economics Club Q3--lj. Page Thirty-,Que JOHN ROM.-XNIK Joi-INN College Preparatory One lll11.Sl Inc so1111'll1i11g in Ul'fll'li 111 110 S0lI1I'llllI1g,H John eznne to lYhitehz1ll 21 shy hor. hut during his six years here he has made lllilllf' friends. He hopes to continue his education ln' learning to he Z1 chemical research technician. lhe hesl of luck to you, -lohn, in ull your undertakings. f l M ARIAN E. SCIEUR M AN 'AS1a1'1141u ' Clonnnercial I.il:1'-11111 ol: lnm' rlifl1'1'1'11l! Skeery h:1s zilwziys hecn il plearszinl zuul trustworthy girl. KW' know lhzil her pzuience, cornhined with her wonderlul sense ol' lunnor, will lnzlke her ll grand nurse. We ull know she will siurccil in thc lxrolcssion she hats chosen. .'11'li1'1iIi1's.' Glee Clluh flj: .Mlrlelic i'kSSlN'l1lll0ll fl-2-flj. IYONE SKIIAIEILTZ UStllll'llu'l'Zll'1H fi0IIllllCl't'lL1l HllI'lIl'flllI Ihr' .s11rf11r'r' 111i.sr'l1ir'f lir's. Scheellie is just huhhling over with l1llll2.lllCl'. Be- sides lizrring il keen sense ol' luunor. she uses her clever mind to good zidvuntzrge. She is :rn urdenl lover ol' sports :ind ll12lllIlgCS lo lind time lo cheer all ull our gznnes. gf wil Without il douhl. we know she will nulke il success ol' fy 3 whatever she inuy undertake. l 4 AL'llZ'fffL'S.' Athletic Association C2-Sj. EVELYN M. SCHEIRER l2v141I.YN Coinmercial A rijijlle of Ialcghlrrr, ll 1'I11111o1' of 710iSl', 7llI!ll,.Y Evelyn all over, sl11f's niorse 1111111 llll' 1mys. A Evelyn received her elementary education :it the Egypt ?' Puhlic School, then entered Whitehall High School :rs ll lreslnnzin. During her years :tt school she has made mztny friends. Her main ambition is to join the Cadet Nurse Corps and we. the class of 'Al-l. wish her luck. Page Tllirlur-six JOYCE ELAINE SCHEIRER JOYCE General Il lI1ltsoe1fc?r you do, do with all your might. Heres wishing luck to a swell pal, Joyce, who has done well during her stay at Whitehall. She is well liked among her friends and classmates. They all join in wishing her success in her future career as a typist. Afti11itic.s.' Tri-Hi-Y Q3-4j3 Glee Club C253 Orator- ical Contest QSJQ Home Economics Club QU, Athletic Association C2-35. RUSSELL E. SCHEIRER USHIKEH General 'fl'Vl'mt takes long, becomes good. Shil4e is a studious and ambitious chap who wants to make something of himself. He has always been in- terested in mathematics and physics, therefore, he major- ed in them. His ambition is to enter into the line of aeronautical engineering and we, the class of '44, wish him success in reaching his goal. Activities: Hi-Y Qsljg Boys' Glee Club Qljg Dramatic cum qty. llOBElxf E. SCHULFIZ MAYOR General A smile for every boy, Two for L ll!'l J' girl. Robert, commonly known as Mayor among his class- mates, is a conscientious worker with a wholesome view- point on life. He attended many school activities, and can usually be found where there is fun. He is a true pal and friend to all who come his way. At'livities.' Athletic Association fl-2J3 Orchestra ll-25: Accordion Club ll-2Jg NVhitchall Annual HJ. BEATRICE C. SCHUPP BEA Commercial Tim l1f'nrt'.r flllSlIl'!l sfrrrfrl in the soft dark eye. Class ideal-her sterling qualities are reflected in a golden portrait. Bea treasures the classic traditions of elegant aristocracy, unique diplomacy, and remarkable initiative. Her ultimate destination -career girl. Arlizfilifay' National Honor Society Q3-Lljg Tri-Hi-Y Q3--ljg XVhitehall Hi-Lites Qsljg Dramatic Club Q-ljg XVhite- hall Annual HJ. age Tltii ly-seven t1os15PH s13MoN1s 'joe' CURWOOD R. SCHULER Slu'L1sR General I-le's not big, but l1e's l'llll'.'U He's a regular fellow who may have his laults. but is still liked by everyone. He has a word for every boy and girl, particularly the girls. Curwood was on the art stall of our school newspaper, and his chief ambition is to become a commercial artist. The hopes of all his friends are behind him to fulfill his ambition. Arlizfilies: Whitehall Hi-Lites Q3-Aljg Athletic Associa- tion me Y i MONROE L. SEIDMAN HFIREBALLH Commercial I.r il Iztmmu? Is if alive? No, il's only 'Fireb11II'! Monroe is a student of scholastic abilities and has participated in all the major sports during his stay in high school. He is not a student with too much intelli- Marines. Arrlizlilies: Football 1-lj: Clee Club Q-lj: Varsity UW' Club Q-lj: Basketball QI-2-3-Aljg Baseball fl-2-3-fly. General Deep versed in Imolcs, nrzrl slmlloru in lIiIll.9liU.u As far as studies are concerned joe was never too am- bitious. His interests were usually centered around worldly affairs. -joe's one ambition is to join the Navy alter graduation. XVe wish him plenty of success and happiness. Activities: Basketball Q1-2-ljg Varsity HW Club fly: Gym Team Q2-3-45. l FRANCES SI-IOEMAKER FRAN,' Commercial MEM, drink, and be uzerry, For tomorrow we may diet. Here's a girl who shines bright in social allfairs, and whose company we all love. Fran is that versatile majorette who has added color to the band for the past three years. Her ambition is to become a secretary and we wish her unlimited success. Ariiwilifs' Athletic Association Q2j3 National Honor Society Qty: Band Q2-3-lj: Tri-Hi4Y Q3-Nljg lN'hitehall Hi-Liles Q-lj. Page Tllirly-eight . genre, nor is he a poor student. but he is a student ol' average ability. Monroe's one ambition is to join the THELMA LOYCE SITTLER T1aLL1E General Quiet to those who zlorz't knozv her well, But lIfZl'fTl6l1flS-Zllllllf they could tell. Thelma has always been a trustworthy and pleasant girl. For her career she has chosen office work. We know she will succeed for whatever Thelma sets out to do she accomplishes. Her hobby is music and her favorite sport is ice skating. In all sincerity we wish her un- limited happiness. Activities: Glee Club Cl-2-3-H: Orchestra Q2-3-455 Band Q2-3--ljg A capella Choir tljg Eastern District Band Q3j. PAUL P. SKARBO HSPECKU Commercial If she breaks my heart, I'll break her neck. Speck is one of the loudest fellows in our class, but most of us admire him for it. Although he talked a great deal, he was quite easy to get along with. XVhen- ever the door opened ten minutes after devotional exer- cises, you can bet it was Speck late again! Activities: Football Q2-3-4jg Gym Team Q2-3--ljg Varsity W Club Q3-453 Glee Club Qlj. IRENE SKOFF HSKIPPYH Commercial Hooks cannot always please, lzozvezfer good: Minds are not ever craving' for their food. Irene is always willing to lend a hand, and by doing this she has made countless friends. XVe feel sure that she will succeed in her ambition to become a nurse as she is always willing to work. Activities: Glee Club Qlj. CLYDE XV. SNYDER HSNYDERH General He is the sort That loves good sport, Still more a girl Whonz he may court. Clyde came to us in his freshman year and has been a very capable student- having achieved his every goal. Clyde would like to enter the field of electronics. We, the class of '44, wish him all the success and happiness in the world. Page Tltirty-nine HILDA ANN SNYDER 'iHlLDA ff T11 General Il'ill1 lmir sn rlnrk Illlll skin so fair c'1'e's no f1'ic'11fl liliz' Hilda 1111yz1'l1z'1'1'. Hilda, who is well-known by all, is friendly. talkative. and honest. Her hobbies are music and ice skating. She hopes to become an ollice worker. As one of our best typists, we know she will succeed. Arlizfiliffs: Glee Club ll-2-3-lj: Band Q2-3--lj: A Capella Choir lily. CIQCILIA M. SOMISHKA Clan, Commercial Not ll I1'i1'111l for Il fluyf H111 Il friwzrl l1l'll'Ill'S.H Cecilia, one ol' lliose quiet. reserved girls, has been well liked by many ol us. ,Xller leaving the portals ol Whitehall. she plans to lake up work in the secretarial Iicld. Whatever she chooses, we wish her success. '47 . l HIAIVIES A. STERNER U-IINIH College Preparatory HAl1l'lly.Y ll .smile A1111 ll I'lll'lfl'y hello. Ask H111 girls For they should lc11ow. This lad, with his winning smile and pleasing person- ality, is commonly known as jim by his classmates. His line sense of humor makes him popular with the boys as well as the girls of his class. His line school records have proved him capable of securing higher education, and we wish him the best of luck. i Aclivitics: Boys' Glee Club l-ly: A capella Choir llljg Whitehall Annual ll-ljg Band ll-Zjg Basketball l2jg Dra- matic Club lljg Athletic Association ll-2-Sj. JOSEPHINE TALOTTA jo Commercial A willing heart, Il l1ClIIllIg lmud Always ready on Cldlllllllflfl jo is another young member of the commercial group possessing such qualities as htunor and earnestness. We find that she always appreciates a good joke and goes about helping her fellow students in a friendly way. No matter what intends to do in the future, we know that she will be successful. Page Fo Ply A GERALDINE Ii. THOMAS -li2RRY Commercial A nice j1erso11r1lify, full of rnsmlily, and a clzarnz tlzal is all lzcr own. The tall. dark-eyed, brunette. our .Ierry, is a bundle of shyness with a friendly smileg but don't let her shy- ness fool you, for she has her moments of fun and mise chief loo. With such a pleasing personality, we know, whether she chooses to take dictation or style coillures. she will be il success. ROBERT JOSEPH UNGER HPEANUTSH Commercial A rolling slone gallzcrs no moss. Peanuts had come to Whitehall from St. Maryfs l,1ll'OCl1l21l School as a freshman. He may seem witty at times, but we who know him End him very reliable. 1-Ie is looking forward to a great future in Uncle Sam's Navy and we know he will succeed. ALBERT VAUGHN BUD General Knowledge is lllc only fflllllllllll lmllz of the love and tlze jnrizzrijzles of lzunmn liberty. The moment Bud entered this institution of learn- ing he becamea popular personality. This has been due to his many outstanding traits and characteristics. As a student he proved to be quite a success in anything he attemptedg therefore, we are assured of his success in the Army Air Corps Reserve. Aftirfilics: Whitehall Stall Q-lyg Football lljg Hi-Y llj: Athletic Association ll-2-353 Varsity HW Club lil. A MARY ANN VOICE MiTz Commercial Her lnriglzt smile lmlmls' me slillf' Mitz is one of our popular commercial students who is well-liked by both boys and girls. She is bright, cheer' ful, and has a serious-minded attitude concerning all of her work and friends. Mill is undecided as to what her career will be, but we know her future is indeed boundless. Page Forty-cmc GLORIA X'V:XRMKESSEL G1.oRl.'x Home Economics A jllcasirlg smile, rl 'll'llllIlllg' zttrtv. Will follow llC'l'. the llilt'-lU!Ig'tlI1j'.U Gloria was always quiet and shy until she met the boys from Whitehall High. She has carried Ollt her tasks of school unquestionably well, and has also participated in other extra-curricular activities. Her main interests lie in the field of home economics, therefore, we are assured she will be a success. Activities: Athletic Association llj: Home Economics Club Q3--lj. ROBERT K. NVAVREK SHOES General A lilllc 11o11sm1s1' now mul llllfll ls relisllecl by the lmsl of men, Shoes is a nice guy although he is not the over- amhitious type when it comes to school work. He is en- listed in the Naval Air Corps and we know some day he will be a true Navy pilot. We wish him all the luck in the world. A1'livili1rs.' Athletic Association ll-235. XVINIFRED NVEHR lNl1NN11L Home Economics Hlylfflll' is like jlreclotlx odours, most fragrant when they are inrcnscrl or l'l'llSlli'fl.U On entering the portals of her alma mater, Winnie brought along all her charm, versatility, and most pleas- ing personality. XVe will always remember her as one of our majorettes. Winnie's ambition is to join the Womens Marine Corps after graduation. Activities' Home Economics Club Q2-3-453 Band Q2-3-lijg Glee Club lljg Whitehall Hi-Lites GJ. M ILDRED YVERT M1LLu5,' Home Economics Tl1l1zl:i11g is lull an idle waste of llzouglzt, And nought is evcryllzing and evcrytlzing is nought. 'tNIillie is cheerful and always full of fun, although she is serious enough at times to get along quite well in her school work. Her ambition is to study beauty culture and we are sure she will succeed. Au Revoir. Acliitilies: Band ll-2-3--lj: Glee Club ll-2-353 XvllllCll1lu Hi-Lites Q3-ljg Home Economics Club t4j. 1 Page Forty-ta'0 ARLENE L. YVILTRAUT Numara General Nature made lzer as she should, Not too bad-not loo good. Arlene came to Whitehall with the rest of us. She also had the very same idea in mind, that of earning a diploma. Now she has come to the end of the long trail and has chosen a secretarial career for her future years. Activiticss Home Economics Club 1-ljg Glee Club fl-2-3-45. .i C. ' e,.e i GERALD C. XVISSER REDS Commercial rcTlI67'C'S a long, long trail a wirzclirzgf' Gerald may have seemed to be a bashful and quiet fellow to those who didn't know him, but we who did- oh-h-hl His one and only ambition is already being realized. That of serving in the United States Navy. lVe bid him a proud farewell. FRANCES YOHE FANNY,' General To know, lo eslreni, to love, and Ilzzfn to jmrt, rlluke up lifcfs tale lo llllllly a fooling l1em't. Fanny joined the crew in her freshman year. In her moods of ambition, it's full speed ahead. Her one ambition is to join the Women's Marine Corps. We are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. So we will say, Au Revoir . Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Q3-lljg Band fl-2-3--ljg Glee Club 42-sp. TERESA YOST T15ssY Commercial A quiet maid so slzc' may 560111, But jzraliks and jokes she docs l'SlLL'L'lII.U Tessy may be described as a young lady with a pleasing personality and attractive in appearance. She isn't a noisy, boisterous seniorg she may be one ol the gang, but she is rather quiet. She has many qualities which will help her succeed. Activities: Athletic Association Q2-353 Whitehall Hi- Lites Qelj. Page Forty-three ZHZEHZLEV 6856 QOUJ i assi -a. 5 a. f 3 5 7 iff' 1 L 'V ,sw 1 Q: if V X xx: in id e A? a 4 6 K' L Q P lfrwty -fo u r O .pays M 'P XX? cf.-if pf 'Q if 'L--fiykiei 5' 4 f' ,,, . K! ,,., A , Ls I 7 E ! f i ff m m , m l Page Forty-fue Mgr' Forty-Six elzior ass Office rs Pl'I'5ffII'llf-RlCl1Hl'Cl E. Matthews Vice Presid1'11t-Robert G. Holland Scf't'0fary-Gloria M. Ballas TVt'!lS1lI'I'I'-BCIlC l.. Laub Gfass gfisfory Four years ago when we entered Xvhitehall High School, the class had expectations olf the coming war, although we thought little of it. The class began its freshman year l79 strong, took part in the field of sports, participated in school activities, and did well in their studies. Twenty-Hve members of the class have thus lar joined the forces of our country to combat the enemy. Although we have not been the outstanding class ol' lfVhitehall, we have studied hard and earned a place in the history of our school. Our studies are not all that we have gotten out. ol our time spent here, lor the fine sense ol' cooperation that we devel- oped between ourselves and the faculty will be need- ed as we enter this troubled world to maintain peace. For the remaining classes, may we hope for much better and glorious years to come, so that the high standards ol our Alma Mater which were established by our predecessors may be upheld. lllCI'IARlJ MAT'r1f11Lws, President an mlfnfaffona is me CZM, 11244 ROWLAND VV. SNYDER, Clzm flduiez Through the years you spent in acquiring an education you have had many experiences which this year book will preserve in the years to come. This annual, which marks the close of your formal public school training, will also mark the entrance, for many of you, into some phase of our Country's service. You are aware of the dangers threatening our democracy which has been so treacherously attacked. You will soon be participating in its astounding surge of energy and power in combating its enemies. They, who have been responsible for your education, deeply regret that the goals toward which they have guided and directed you must be aban- doned for a time for the sake of preserving our way of life. However, believing our course to be just, we have conhdence that we will triumph and that peaceful days will come. I hope your school has given you a training which will make your contribution easy, yet valuable. VVhen the time comes for you to take up your life's work, in the type of world that will follow this war, you will need to think clearly. You must see that justice is done especially to those who are less fortunate than you. In doing this, I trust your memories will recall the helpful thoughts and teachings of the years gone by to guide your feet in the ways of peace and happiness. My personal wish for each of you is that your thoughts and deeds will bring you much success and happiness. Sincerely, ROXVLAND XV. SNYDIER Page Forty-seven W 'K sl. 'r' ' I Wx fi' I. ' , . 1.4 1.0 U gd: ,lmfk Q ,mm 152-Iwi ' ' V, , I .I ww www Top Row, Qlcft to rightjz Ernest E. Bcrtsch, VVooclmw Croll, Robert R. Stouclt. Middle Row: Paul Fisher, Eclwurnl S. Ncalurostck, William Eplur. Botfom Row: Iohn Tomasic, William Voice. XVLIXHC Crcssmun, l'7nx'iml Coombs. Page l:Il7'fvY't'fg,1f ,, M. PM 'v Luzior Gfctss OFFICERS President-George Williams a Sc'm'ctm'y-Hannah Balliet Vice President-Norma Bartholomew Treasurer-Xvilliain IVarke CLASS HISTORY After three years of attendance at Vlfhitehall, we, the class of 45, realize more and more the importance of education. This year our class has been active in every activity and extra-curricular program which the school has offered. In academics, also, we carry our full share. Many boys and girls in our class are planning to enter the service upon graduation and with this in mind, we strive for a greater appreciation ol knowl- edge, intelligence, honesty, and integrity. I'Ve have had many happy experiences here at our Alma Mater and look forward to our year as Seniors. To you, the class of 44, we send our best wishes. May all your future years be as full and joyous as your years at Yvhitehall have been. GEORGE YVILLIANIS, President Page Forty-nine S010ll0WZ0l' 6 Q55 Olfl IC1liRS l'I'I'Vf!ll'Hl-ultbllll Long .S'r'r'r'r'lr1ry--lithcl Boyer Vin' l,7'I',Yl6Il'!Il4xvlll2ll'tl 'l'oolc 'flVl'IlSl1l'!'l'YSllFllil 'lhrnitsky CLASS HISTORY Om' iotirncv on thc road to high school ccltlczltioli is now hull' ovcr. .Ns wc' look hack on our IJ2lSl two yvztrs, wc' rcfztll lllillly plcztsutit mc'mo1'ics. .-X5 wc look lll1C21Cl to thc nvxt two yczlrs, wc strc :thlv to Svc many ohstztclcsg hut thcsc arc just Zl fllzillcligc- to our -iouixlicy l'Ol'W2ll'Cl. To thc tcucllcrs, our guiding posts, wc ollcr our clccpcst Zllllllfflilllllll lol thcir kind help in all our problems. To the seniors, who have now completed this plcztszlnt 'iou1'nc:y, may wc extend our llCll1'lliL'll wishes lot' 21 succcssltll luturc. JOHN LoNc:, Pmsiclzfrzt Pug' Fifty' gjqeskmouz ass OFFICERS Prcfsirlenl-Curtis Simmons Sef'retary-Leona Neupauer Vice Presirlcfnl-Donald Schaffer Treasurer-George Tomasic CLASS HISTORY The class of '47 has just completed a successful year at lvVhitehall High School. Kale are deeply aware of the educational opportunities at hand and we are happy to be in a land where these opportunities are available. Freshman response in sports, music, and club activities has been gratifying. Our aim for the next three years is to widen the scope ol' our scholastic and extra-curricular activities. To our friends and schoolmates, the seniors, our parting wish is Godspeedf' CURT1s SIMMONS, President Page Fifty-nm' Q XF H Uh Q 04 Q21 - X W 3 'v. U- ,fx 1 X 'fx X-' 1-:ISLE A ff: ,f-1 . gm ,EQ illllllllli' N 1 O A-X X ,fx fry 4 7,' wg , I ,X W M W W, I A J 1 J X R., 'X lm 3 I pf. IUUUAU Dm W , W 1 !!qrmQ !f7' my W EW 1 ' W A 4 W'! wY1lb1w WW WMMEWI Q , f, Y - I r 1 H 1 M, M, ACTIVITIES KKUW N f 'N -JH f-w' . ,fs D fb ,, 5 E5 wr Q ' LR .v :'Q LTQL? ,x S g: A-5:-li f -5 , r,,1f!- fi r XR il Mf'NA 4 ' N x,sNXXxf JN ',r-,XX-+x'1 'Aka-Xxx-v5 Y Qyfzifelza!! Sfaff Edilmt-Frances S. Palco Co-Editor-Gloria M. Ballas To the Mcmbmxs of 1110 Stuff: As editor-in-chief of this year's classbook, I am grateful to the whole stall for their unceasing participation in trying to make our book one ol' enduring happiness and interest for all our future days. As we look into its pages, we shall he confronted with memories spent in trying to acquire a higher education to prepare us for a normal, upright liI'e. Then we will recall all the interests of our schooling, the good times, the had times, the many true friends we acquired, and the loyalty and patience ol' our teachers and our super- visor. All the gayety, seriousness, pleasures, and happiness will come hack in a moment only lor us to look and wonder ilf we, at that time, really ac'c'oinplished everything that was within us. 1 So we have tried to make this issue ol' our last year spent in high school one which you will cherish always. X'Vith sineere gratitude, l'lRANC1'ZS S. PA1.eo, lidilor-zfzz-CIl11'1'f Scaled fleft to rightjz Itunes Sterner, Ianet Brown, Frances Falco, Gloria Ballas, lean Dimler, Albert Vaughn. Smnziingf Iohn Kimock, Robert Schultz, Leonard DeLong, Beatrice Schupp, Doris Buzza, Dorothy Anthony, Bette Lauh, Richard Matthews, Carl Fabian. Page Fifty-four Whitehall Sir-Baa lt was an inexperienced Senior Class that took charge of the Hi-Lifes in fall. But under the strong, guiding hand of Miss Marie Gibbert the first issue was made a success. Adverse conditions, however, forced us to inake plans for a new and different Hi-Liles. Unfortunate- ly, we have not been entirely successful in all our efforts. YVe, therefore, leave the Hi-Lifes to our successors with the request that they pick up the strands where we have left oil, and never fail in their endeavor to raise the Hz'-Liter to heights never before attained. Miss GIBBFRT, fldniscr Firxl Row flcft to rightj: Ruth Buskirk, lean Kotsch, Mary Voice, Verna Hricinak, lean Dimlcr, Dons Buzza, Gloria Ballas, Bette Quigg. Second Row: Catherine l-Iefele, Teresa Yost, Pauline Miller, Mildred XVcrt, Ioan Herman, Ruth Klotz Ruth Miller, Beatrice Schupp, Ruth Falk, Roma Eberhardt, Alice Marzinslty, Margaret Hafner Frances Buzza, William Andrews, Shirley Frey, Janet Brown, Iohn DeLong. Third Row: Ioseph Morrow, Lorraine Kocher, Peter Pecarara. Page Fifty-hw ... ,.,......M, -A . lv A11 sw 'es 7' I ' , f 't iii 1 . , W i 3 ram! , 5 2 I , ' f A Z'Af,tf. 2 1 ' t 'f . ,. X f M W, - E '. f 1, tit , 'Q Y 5215 ' . K iff' x A 575 0, '- ki- , .1 , I ,sb N , .. ... tg! , ,EE Mg ' lllllllvl hfl.'XIUlllf'l',l'l'iS Xvlllll-l't'll Wt-lu' lfranet-s Yolu- Clw .3202 NVe lake pleasure in expressing our sincere grati- tude to Mr. Howells, our new band director, who has worked diligently and laithlully with the mem- bers ol the band. His untiring ellorts have and will be responsible lor the Bands many outstanding ae- eomplishments. During the football season, they appeared at l11OSt of the games where they presented interesting drills and formations. Besides helping to make X'Vhitehall 'l'ownship's Hallowelen parade a success, the Band also participat- ed in the American Legion Parade and the lvlemorial Day Parade in Coplay. 'l'he Band presented its fourth annual concert on April 30, l9flLl, and had as its guest eonduetor jerry Reinsmith, director of the Pioneer Band of Allentown. We wish to express our appreciation to the Ladies, Band Club for its ellorts to make the NVhitehall High School Band one ol the most outstanding organiza- tions in Lehigh County. Ol4'lflC1l'IIiS Mildred XfVert .... .,........ ....... I ' 1'c.s'idm1l Naomi Nothstein . . . . . Vive ,P'7'tf.S'1idI?7ll .john Long ...... ..... . St'I'7Y?lll1'V lfranees Yohe .... ..... ' l'1'1fn.mrrfr Pearl Coombs ..... ....., I .ilnnrizm George Vandergrilt . . . .Shiga Mamzgm' lfirxl Row, tleft to righty: Harold Lindenmuth, Daniel Seidman, Paul Geissinger, james Mohrey, Paul Butz, Paul Balliet. Vera Shoemaker, lames Quay. Y ' Y thst in john Lont lean jones Pearl Coombs Lois lean Scheirer, Eugene Coval, Swmnz' Row: . aonn . o 3 e . g, -, ., Pretty llirsehel, Hilda Snyder. Thin! Rout Mary Lou Drt-islmcli. Thelma Sittler, Glen Schcirer, Harry Beidleman. lfoffrflr Iwfr: lack lit-mp, Wmilred Wehr. Frances Yohe, Frances Shoemaker, Mr. Howells. 1-','f,!, R011-5 just-pli Morrow, George Vandergrift, Franklin Peters, Hlodwyn Gyer, Mildred XVert, Lorena l l M11-r, Ann.unae Cowling, lean Oswald, Marilyn Weaver, Harry Reinhart, Raymond Murpiy, -ee 1 t Brown. Page Fifty-six Firrt Row Qleft to rightl: Corrine Keck, Mae Scheirer, Thelma Sittlcr, Grace Bower, Virginia Keshel Bette Quigg, Mr. L. M. Howells, Paulette Minncr, Pearl Coombs, lirna Huffman, llilda Snyder, Florence Horton, Hannah Ballict. Second Row: Richard Hoch, lames Sterner, Richard Numbers, Dorothy Anthony, Dorothy Feichtl, Iunc Shoemaker, Marion Peters, Nancy Wiltlrick, Naomi Nothstein, Richard Loch, George Vlfilliauns, Ernest Wescoe. Third Row: William Andrews, Robert Holland, Paul Luchrmsky, Frank Kumernitsky, Paul Skarbo, Mon1'oe Seidman. Fourth Row: Roy Comfort, Richard Edelman, William Warkc. QM 'i A ll ll ' L 6 CL CQP6 Q OU' The A capella Choir, consisting of thirty-live voices, was organized late in the year. To be eligible, one IHUSK be a member of the Boys' or Girls' Glee Clubs from which they are selected. A good voice and T some musical ability are necessary for membership. The purpose of the choir is for the study and per- formance of the better choral works. Because ol' it's newness and the limited time lor rehearsal no definite program was arranged and its activities were few. ' The future for this organization is bright and it is destined to be the most outstanding vocal group in XfVhitehall High School. T MR. l'lOXVELLS, Affzfirrl Page Fifty-seven gif 5' Q ee 11 is 21 well-1111111111 l'z111t t1121t 11111s11' plays its part 111 the 11eve111p111ent 111' 11111121111 111 the people. 1'Vith t11is thought 111 111i1111, the Glee Club 1121s 1111'e1'e11 its se1'1'i1'es. 'lihe Glee Cllulm 1121s lkClN1Cl'CC1 I'I21l1ClC1lS Messial1 211 St. 510111115 Rel'111'111e11 C11ll11'C1L 1'illl1Cl'lOl1Q St. hI11h11's 1,LlI11Cl'Z'lll fllllllxfll, Miekleysg Ce111e11t1111 Rel'111'111e1l C11111'1'11g Egypt Rel'111'111e11 Clllllffll, 211111 52110111 R11- l'111'111e1l C11ll1'C11, cl2ll21S2llIClll2l. The 21111111211 C21n111elig11t Service was presented 111 1110 high seliool 211111it111'iu111. A1l11iti1111211 pm- g1'2llllS 101' st111le11ts 211111 the lJll1J11C' 1'1111sisle1l 111' ll 12111111 l11'11211l1'21st. 2111 liastet' lJl'0g1'2llll, 211111 21 11111si1'21l 1'11111e1ly, N1a1'1'yi11g 1X'1Zll'12ll1.H 111 those who 2ll'L' g1'211l1121ti11g. we express our 1io111i11e111'e 111 their s111'1'1-ss, 211111, to the 1'e111z1i11i11g lllL'llllJC1'5, 1'11t1ti1111e11 success. Iilrft Row, Cleft to rightl: Mary Louise Z1l1ll11Cl'lDL1l1, Nancy VVil111'ick, Catherine lleliele, Iacqueline Kurtz, Iune Sl111e11121ker, Mr. lrlnwells, 1l11ris Quay, Hannah lialliet, Elsie Yost, L11r1'21ine Snytler, 1J111'11t11ea Lehr, Margaret Fanny. Sewzlrl Razr: Durcrthy Feichtl, Irene Striwfsky, Marion Peters, Doris Clauser, 121net lfullweiler, Shirley Smith, Erna 1'1tJl1ll1L1Il, 11i111a Snytler, LaRue Evans, Anne Mrmrekin. Phyllis llresher. 'lihelma Sittler, Lillian Kupsky, Aliee M211'zi11sl1v, Roseinairy Kupslxy, Paulette Minner, Naomi Nuthstein, Pearl C111111111s, Virginia Keshel, Third Razr: Virginia Reppert, lean Kntseh, 1'i12l1DC Steinmetz, Bette Quigg. Iiourflz Roux' Mary 1111, Iiilffz Razr: Mae Scheirer. Millie Osifehuli, Corinne Keck, Leah Rl1111les, Grace Bower. Page Fifllx'-vigil! Y, Muna Newhart. Shirley Frey, Pauline Miller, Louise Deppen, Dorothy Anthony. Iiirxf Row Cleft to rightj' Iames Quay, Allen Dangler, Robert lltivies, Paul Luehiinsliv, Frank Kumernitskv, Andrew Ruszin, XVilliun'i l-laberern, Richard litlelmun, Robert Holland, Roy Comfort, XVillizun Wtii'ke, Milton Pletchan. Scfcomf Rom: Richard Numbers, Homer Diefenclerfer, Monroe Seidman, Paul Skzirbo, Franklin Moritz, William Andrews, Iohn Strisovslcy, Curwood Sehuler, Melvin Musonheimer, Mr. Howells. Tfzirrl' Row: Russell Scheirer, Richard I-lorh, lzunes Sterner, Mark XVCLIVLT, George Williams, Richard Loch, Ernest Wescoe. 0915, Q 66 LLL This year, for the first time in over a decade, X'Vhitehall High School has had a Boysl Glee Club. Over fifty male students answered Mr. Howells' call lor boys. Under his direction these boys have combined work and a pleasant time. They sing in four-part harmony and have a great desire for Negro Spirituals. The Boys' Glee Club is planning to participate in the musical Comedy, Marrying Marian, and also jointly to run a minstrel with the Varsity XV Club. Page Fifty-nine Luzior raforica Goizfesf The juniOrs presenied their annual Prize-Speaking Contest On 'liliursday evening, April 20, at 8:00 before an appreciative audience. The contestants and their speeches follow: IJRABIATIC REiXDINIJS Mmher Ol Geslzi. . . ................. . . .l Im'r'm'e Horlon GORDON MORRIS Miekeyk lllzirker. .. ,..........,........ ..N1m111i H. iXlUlfl5fI?liIl 1.1-3O'i',x 1-lU1,s1-1 DLALQK liillersweel . . ................... . . ,lizzie L. IV11sl1I11m1 levi-1i.YN Nlilll-QNISLIRG Al the Swinnning l'OOl ...................... .. .Goldie IfIf'el'11vi' CLARA LICXVIS SICICMAN fJRA'l'lONS Anal Xvlllll .XIJOUI HJ53? .....,..,.......... ...flllzwl A. flHf1IlS1l DAN if. 1-:vANs ' ' ...Paul C. Butz Lets f.i'Ow Ulm... ......... 1,015 svli-114 Only One Alma lX llllCl'-Nvlll' .............. ...lflnrry IC. Iirfijwi' 11UuO i'1c,xicsON ,.Cr'm'g1f Ii. l'l!1iHlIlIll.S The Will IO l'e:uc'e. .. ........... .... c. w. 1'1DNi-Lx' Ld! zo Rigfzt: Paul llulz. George XVilliums, Naomi Nothstein, Goldie Wiener, Iune Washburn, llurry Keipcr, Albert Andush. Page Sixty 4- jfafiozzaf gfozzor Sociefy The purpose of this society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ol' character. Each year the members of this society have endeav- ored to accomplish these four objectives. XVe have tried to do our part, but now it is time for us to leave and we pass on to you, the future members of our chapter, the task of bringing this organization nearer the goal of perfection. YVe wish you success and trust that you will do your utmost to accomplish this worthy task. OFFICERS Ruth Falk ..... ..,... P resident Beatrice Schupp . . ...... Vice President Jean Dimler . . . . ..S'r'c1'el'm'y-Trensnrm' MR. STECKIEL, Advise: Firxt Row Cleft to rightj: George Williams, Alice Marzinsky, Paulette Minner, Ruth I-llotz, Beatrice Schupp, Ruth Falk, jean Dimler, Rosemary Kupsky, Dorothea Peters, Frances Palco, Leonard Panny. Second Row: Margaret Marx, Verna Hricinak, Mary Matika, Doris Buzza, Mildred Adams. Miriam Adams, Iean Kotsch, Roma Eberharclt, Frances Shoemaker, Gloria liallas. Page Six ty -on rf S!'l'OlIl1' Ron 'I S tux: t., .'lrl1'1',vf-1' 3155- ij The Hi-Y is a Christian organization under the supervision ol' Mr. George Steckel lor the purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ol Christian char- aeter. During the past year, the members have been active in sponsoring the lXlZ1l'Cll of Dimes Campaign, Red Cross Campaign, douglmut sales. the selling ol pen- cils with basketball schedules on them, and the dis- tributing and collecting ol' song books in Assembly periods. During the Christmas season, the Hi-Y has also provided decorations lor the auditorium to in- crease the Yuletide spirit. Daily meetings ol' this organization are held every lirst and third X'Vednesday ol' the month, including nightly meetings which are held every third 'l'hurs- day ol' each month. Concluding the nightly meetings, athletic events are held for the enjoyment ol' the members. fjlfl-'ICIQRS John Kimock ,. ............ ...... I 71Y'SlIII'77f Robert Ivlolland . . . . Vin' ljresizlwzl Ceorge XtVilliams .. ...., Smwflftry lfranlclin Peters . . . .'l'rr'n.911r1'V Fir-51 Razz' tlett to rightbz Albert Vaughn, George Williams, Franklin Peters, Iohn Kimock, Robert Holland, William Andrews. Carl Fabian, Paul Butz. Melvin Masonheimer, Franklin Moritz, Robert Davies, Ioseph Gebhard, Iohn Long, Harold Lindenmutb, Russell Scheirer. Tflfrff Row: Milton Pletcban, Dale llitnler, VVilliatn licliensberger, Howard Andrews, Edward Burke Richard Numbers. Follrlfi Roni Ralph lfritzinger, llar Page Yivflt'-Irvn old XValck, Richard Buss, Edward Renner, George Vandergrift. Cz-f5'fL ty The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization composed of junior and senior girls. It has a threefold purpose -cooperation, Christian fellowship, and service. During the school year, in order to get increased Christian fellowship among the girls, we attend church services. Throughout the year we have had joint meetings with the Hi-Y. XfVe also had initiation in the begin- ning of the school year when we took the new mem- bers into the club. As one of the service groups of our school, we have sponsored the Senior Red Cross Campaign with the H1-Y. The sale ol XfVar Bonds and Stamps was also sponsored by this club. Miss OSWALD, Adzfifsz OFFICIZRS Beatrice Schupp .. ,.......... ...,... P resirlwzl Ruth Miller . . . . . . Vim Przfsirhizt Frances Palco ...... Sr'crr'tm'y Shirley Frey . . . . . .7'rms11rcr Frou! Row Cleft to rightj: Paulette Minner, Shirley Frey, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Schupp, Frances Falco, Frances Shoemaker, Frances Yohe. Sl'6'0l7!i Row: Gladys Bergcnstock, Ioyce Schcircr, Dorothy Fedor, Dolores Ballas, Doris Barton, Ruth Falk, Ruth Dcmkec, lean Dimlcr, Ioyce Frey, Shirley Hetlclhnger. Third Row: Nancy Wildrick, Vera Shoemaker, Marion Peters, Helen Palco, Naomi Nothstt-in, Frna Holl- man, Gloria Ballas. Page S'ixly-llirrf' l,L.i. Mi frxl linux' Iolm Long, llziulelle Minner, Naomi Nothstein, Catherine Turbedsky, Letitial llziub, Alice Mzirzinsky, lflorcnct- llorton, Riclmrd liuss, Clyde Maddox. Svrollrl Row: Rxiy llrown, Rielmrd King, Melvin Masonlieimer, Dale lDlIl1lClA, lost-ph Ross, Donald Scluieflely 1.4-cmge xvllllilllh, l'dw'u'd Page Si.x1v-four Q. llixsnk. .lllI1'l.ft'l' Rei ebafizzq lub This year's perplexing and provocative question chosen lor debate was lfe.wlw'rJ.' Tim! lim llniled Sizzlfcs' Slmuld ,loin in Iirfwrzslzflizling lim Imzlgzlc' of Nnlimzs. The hrst meet was held on March 3 at Slatington and the second on March I7 at South Xfvhitehall. Both these meets were attended by our club, and we are most appreciative ol the kind reception which our hosts tendered us. The club has taken in many new members this year with the express purpose of training them for future use. Throughout the remainder of the year the club will debate various other questions and will attempt several extemporaneous debates, The club plans a social event at the close of the school year. OFFICERS George Williams .. ......, President Paulette Minner .. ..... Vice Presiflerit Naomi Nothstein . ,. . , .Serretm'y-Treasurer Left Io Right: Bette Quigg, Shirley Frey, Miss Troxell, Ioyce Scheirer, Ethel Lichner, VVinifretl Wehr, Ruth Dernkee, Mildred Vkfert, Gloria 'Warmkessch Ruth Ringer, Pauline Mille1'. Miss TROXELL, Aduzkcl' ome cmzomics Alvita: 'KWH .slizdy not for .s'r'l1ool, 11711 for life. The Sigma Phi Club is an organization of senior home economics girls. The club serves as 21 social organization, having as its purpose the perlforniance ol some worthwhile project. This year, as last, work was done lor the Junior Red Cross. At present the girls are planning to - contribute some necessary equipment to the Home Economies Department. Ruth Demkee YVinifred XVehi Mildred Wert Ethel Lichner Bette Quigg .. Ormcicns . . . . . .Pr1'sid1'nl . . . Vin' Pmrirlzfzil . . . . . .Serretnry .. . . . . .7ll'lfHSllTI'I' ...Pzllnlifitv Agent Page Sixly-five 7 I 7 y mertccuz oczefy of The aim of this energetic group of young ama- teur microscopists is to work cooperatively while at XVhitehall High School: to attain a sufficient knowledge of the study of thc unknown, and to impress upon each member the importance of new discoveries to mankind. Then, as each individual surges forward alone along the paths of higher education, he shall reach his goal in some special- ized phase of this same type of work as a result of earnest, previous endeavors. The .Xsams of Whitehall High fully realize the many tasks that are yet to he performed in their routine study of realms unknown, hut they are willing to work steadfastly at menial tasks in an ellort to achicye the niinntest success. 'l heir dreams of success are primarily concerned with benefits to the world rather than personal henefils mafeur Lcroscoptsfs of a selhsh nature. With such yisions a harvest of good results is ineyitahle. It is the duty of each memher to keep in mind the fact that genius is not always an inherited talent, hut that it may he deyeloped through the years hy education and personal sacrifice in time devoted to studies which frequently may seem fruitless. However, discouraged though they may he at times, each memher shall recall the heart- ache of Madame Curie and her courage to con- tinue-alone: the struggles ol' Pasteur-and his ultimate successg and hy the mistakes and achieve- ments ol' their predecessors, they shall profit. XVC know they are as earnest in their studies as any of the greatest or least of the scientists down through the ages and we wish each of them success. OFIVICIICRS George lVilli:nns .... Roherl llayies .. Nancy NVildritk .. Grace llower . . . ane Washhurn .. .l Richard liatenian . lfl't'.Yflf1'IIf ...Vicrf l'rr'.sirIt'11l . . . . . .Sr'1'v'r'l1o'y . ...... 'l'1'1'11.n1rffr . ..l'nl1lirrity1 lirlilrn' ......fillXlUfffIHl Nl W'l lrick Marion P1 ters Vera Shoemaker, First Ron' Cleft to rightjz Richard Buss, Grace Bower, 1 ancy ic , 5 ., lane Washburn. Srmml Row: David Mack, john Long, Dale Dimler, Miriam Willets, Ioan Herman. Third Row: Allen Danglcr, Richard liateman. Paul Boyer, William Eckensberger, Ioscph Ross, Melvin 'll' R l t Dui s Mr. George Steckel, Mr. Edgar bteckel, Miss Marjorie ltfasonhcimer, George XVi rams, over' z '1e, Lazarus, lidward Runner. Page Sixty-six Firxt Row, Cleft to rightjz Dale Bartholomew, Willard Toole, William Warke, Ernest Wescoe, Ioseph Aldio, Richard Loch. Second Rows Frederick Rimock, Roy Comfort, Jack Andrews, Richard l-Ioch, Paul Luchansky, Frank Kumernitsky, Franklin Peters. Third Row: Albert Laser, Ioseph Semonis, Richard Matthews, William Habcrcrn, Sherwood Bowen, Ioseph Gebhard, Franklin Moritz. Fozzrfh Row: Albert Vaughn, Iohn Kraynik, Francis Molchan, Harry Steckel, Robert Kennedy, Richard Numbers, Paul Skarbo, Monroe Seidman. Fifth Row: Iohn Kimock, Richard Edelman, Andrew Haralcal, Robert Holland, Homer Diefenderfer, Charles Bartoni, Burton Kcmmerer, Mr. Robert Mushrush. arsify H U The purpose of this club is to create better sports- manship. In order to become a member, an athlete must have attained the title of letterman in any of the sports activities. The number of members this year is thirty-seven. Each year new members are added and friendly initiations are carried on by the old members. The club this year has sponsored a few dances and held a minstrel. Each year the members of the club give some type of a gift to each of the graduating seniors as a token of departure. OFFICERS Richard Hoch .... ............ ....... P 1 'esident Richard Matthews .... Vice Presidenl William Andrews .. ...... Secretary Frank Kumernitsky . . . . .T1'er1.szzrer MR. MUSHRUSH, Adviser Page Sixty-seven mma fic 'l'he plays which were presented hy the Senior Cllztss this yeztr have been il grezu sueeess. Ilom Demi is El story which proves how honestx' zincl rightful living ztncl thinking ztlwztys triumph in the end. Dora becomes an orphan hy llllSli0lilllIlC- the clenth ol her parents. She is liorcetl to live with relzttires who make 21 tlrutlge ol' her ztncl eheztt her ol' every possession. Xllhen her wealthy uncle returns lroni lnclizt ztntl the dishonesty ol. her relatives is brought to light, Dorn Dean :tt last Iincls her righllul plate uncler the Sllll. fllilzosl SIIIIIIIIWI' suggests the time when young peoples' thoughts turn towzirtl 1'z1c'z1tioning. l,2llll, il high school stuclenl who experts to spencl his 111021- tion ill 21 luke, has either to pztss his linztl exzuuinzttions with :ui extremely high l!l2ll'l4 or ztttentl suunner school. lfeznring lhsit his l'lX'1ll might pay loo inueli ztttention to his girl lriencl cluring his ztlmsenfe, l,Illll clecitles to stutly hztrtl. .Xlter nizuiy eonlliets :intl through the ellorts ol' his girl, llillll zicroiiiplislies his nun. li , Ruth Miller, Gloria linlltts, Ruth Falk, Dorothy 1 R011 tltit to ri htj litttriet Sehupp, Itinet rown l ' ll flu, Iunts Qtermr lean Dimler, umm' .Ron R sstl S hetrtr ohn Dtlong, Curl Fiihinn. Cxitierine 1' e ' g x , ' ', Roint lherhirtlt Dorothx Anthonx. Qfylzifekaff .Band Since this cluh has heen organized, it has strived to create an interest in the activities and achievements ol' the XtVhitehall School Band and endeavored to render financial aid when and as necessary. lVe are certain that hy preserving and supplying equipment the erlorts ol' the club have helped to make our band rank among the best in the Lehigh Valley. To the past oHicers, present oflicers, and nieinhers who sup- port this cointnunity project, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. OFFICEIQS Mrs. Emily Danner .. ' M rs M rs. M rs M rs M rs Martha Snyder . . . Pauline Ylfagaman Blanche Scheirer . Sara Montz ..... ...,...P7'c .SId1?Hl . . . . . . Vz'r'e President . .lfinmlcizzl S6L'T!flIl7'y . . .IfCfL'O7'd1.IIg' .S'e1'reInry . . . . , . . . . .T1'f'n.s'11rm' . Flora Geissinger . ...CIIIIPZKIIUII Sftllllflillg Cleft to rightjz Mrs. Irene Halliet, Mrs. Elizabeth Beidletnanl, Mrs. Blanche Scheirer, Mrs. Ellen Deily. Scufrzli Mrs. Emily Dztnner, Mrs. Sarah Montz, Mrs. Pauline Wagznnnn, Mrs. Martha Snyder. I'rrgc .S'ix'ly-niazc WW wg5w.fWu1mmW11a,w ,,,,mnumlawlllhm nawssw,.NUlMwlWl''ugMII, jj: If x ATHLETICS f rx 3 J? ' -,QQ 1 .- . 6 . 'f if E i f 5 ' f E 's. W. FUUTBAU. SEASUN Q IQ 1.5 ,M , .J L .s S, fl- , ' is if l,ll l' Nt'1'4'IlfY-fll'U 5 , E fs -ul f J - Z1J1'1 ',5 YF' J ' , ,.f5vmly..V , fr.. f I 9 l .W A B34 3 1 A Q 71, 4' l - fy N 4 I I i,waf,,,i --Mf....,,., ,V Y ,mfg 1,-214 M94 p f w1M5,,,, ' - Q, ' , ' ' fM'fffw,1,4: n ... - ' I W ' wx ,f 2? , whiz f ff ' 1 ! f w1:y,55 - 1 wit I y W AQ! iw, 4 4- gadget!! 666072 This year's football eleven has carried along the line tradition ol' sportsmanship which has always been prevalent among the XVhitehall teams. Under the competent supervision ol coaches Mushrush and Nevins, the boys played their opponents on even terms throughout the season. Although their record is not as good as that ol last year's team, it still is better than anyone had expected, considering the inexperienced team resulting through last years graduation. The seniors who will leave the team this year are: -Paul Skarbo, Monroe Seidman, Richard Hoch, Richard Matthews, Richard Edelman, Roy Comfort, Homer Dielienderler, Albert Vaughn, Sherwood Bowen Francis Molchan, and Robert Holland. 1 Seoiuis Oppozzwzis llfllliflfllllll Allentown .,.. 13 7 Palmerton ....,.. 6 l 3 Central Catholic .. 20 0 Northampton .... 26 l3 Lehighton . . 6 20 Stroudsburg . 0 0 Slatington . . 0 13 Nazareth . . . 0 H Catasauqua . . 7 0 Coplay .... 0 20 Emmaus . ...... . . . 24 0 li .V -gm-, M,.1mu -m --M----Mf----- ------ 'r' 'tr' Filzvl Row, Cleft to rightj: George VVilliams, Peter Pecoraro, Franklin Moritz, XVilliam l-laberern, Richard Hoch, Monroe Seidman, Richard Matthews, Robert Holland, Ioseph Gebhard, Richard Bateman. .Yn'o11n' Row: Mr. Nevins, Asst. Coach: Paul Luchansky, Willard Toole, Mike liolak. Ernest XVcscoe Burton Kemmerer, Paul Skarbo, Harry Steckel, William Warke, Richard Loch, Roy Comfort, Daniel Aldio, Richard Edelman, Francis Molchan, Mr. Mushrush, Coach. Tfzird Row: Mark Weaver, Robert Kennedy, Paul Wilson, Sherwood Bowen, Daniel Danko, Albert Vaughn, Dale Dimler, Melvin Masonheimer, Dale liartholomcw, Ioseph Aldio. . 1 Fozzrrh Row: Edward Renner, Homer Diefenderfer, Daniel Iiokeko, Richard Buss, Curtis Simmons, Eugene Wieand, Harold Walck, Leroy Oplinger, Allen Dangler. Page .5't'1'r'11ly-ll1fr'z' arsify askefbalf An inexperienced but hghting XVhitehall quintet opposed by unusually experienced, veteran league competition, managed to attain a .500 percentage rating in the Lehigh Valley lnterscholastic League. ln non-league competition the Zephyrs boasted three wins over one defeat. v .-X brilliant victory and one that will be long remembered occurred in the last game ol' the season when the Zephyrs produced a major upset by winning over an undefeated Palmerton team, the eventful champions ol the current Lehigh Valley League. '1'he Varsity was represented by eight seniors, Andrews, Bartoni, lidelman, Kimock, Kraynik, Matthews, Seidman, and Semonis, who will be sadly missed when the next basketball season rolls around. However, live juniors and four sophomores, also included on the Varsity roster, who have accumulated a wealth ol' experience, will form a strong nucleus lor next year's squad. Luzior fvarsiiy Basketball This year's success ol' the junior Varsity may be well attributed to the excellent training and the tireless ellorts ol' their coach, Mr. lXIushrush. X'Vith a strong determination and unconquerable initiative these sophomore and lreshman boys fought every obstacle lying in their pathway to achievement. 1Ve are assured that they are now ready to grasp the strands bequeathed to them by the senior players. SCORES VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Ojnpmzclzts 1Vl1itcllalI Oplwpignlg Wh Nazareth .... . 16 21 Nazareth . . . . . 9 Coplay ......... . 23 36 Coplay ..... . . 15 Moravian Prep. . 20 42 Catty Eagles 16 Catasauqua . . . 32 28 Catasauqua 19 Slatington . . . 28 40 44 Club . . . 13 Northampton . 20 32 Northampton 11 Iimmaus ..... 40 36 Emmaus . . . 29 Phillipsburg . 27 25 Phillipsburg 24 Stroudsburg . 19 35 Stroudsburg 19 Palmerton . . . 56 28 Palmerton . 23 Catasauqua . . 28 22 Catasauqua 17 Slatington . . . 27 39 Slatmgton . 31 Northampton . . 21 16 Northampton 29 Emmaus ..... 20 32 Emmaus . . . 25 Stroudsburg . . . 47 35 Stroudsburg 19 Palmerton V . . . 21 27 Palmerton . 19 Page Svzferzty-foto' i lc 34 37 45 21 14 20 18 28 21 18 40 32 24 34 17 28 hall arsify jaskefoaff foam Firrr Row, Cleft to rightj: W'ayne Dech, Richard Matthews, Harry Stcckcl, Willard Toole, John Kraynik Iohn Kimock, Charles Bartoni, Ernest Wescoe, Andrew Harakal. Second Row: Mark Weaver, Ralph Fritzinger, Monroe Seidman, Richard Edelman, Frederick Kimock Ioseph Gebhard, William Warke, joseph Semonis, lack Andrews, Mr. Edgar Steekel, Coach. Luzior fvarsify jaskefdczff Zeam First Row, Cleft to rightjc Frederick Scott, Donald Schaffer, Richard Loch, Robert Schneller, Paul Luchan- sky, William Eckensberger, Ioseph Matika. Second Row: George Boldissar, George Tomasie, Curtis Simmons, Paul Wilson, Donald George, Ioseph Aldio, Ioseph Somishka, Mr. Robert Mushrush, Conch. Page Seventy-five 6L56L6L!! Season Proceedings lor the Zephyrs baseball nine originat- ed with an oyerwltelming response ol baseball talent. Star applicant was our proud protege, Johnny Kintock, whose signature marks his destiny as an athlete under contract to the New York Yankees Monroe Seidman and john Kraynik head the list, together with underclassinen-Bill l'Vurke, Nliillard y 'l'oole, and Fred Kimoek -the latter who will proh- ahly rate the pitching assignment this season. MH' NWN- A f -f Not because we want. to, but because we have to, we hid you senior players a regretlul, hut sincere farewell. fX NLYYHYP3' AX? H Ya I v, fw , , ' is A IJIYIIII Role, tleft to rightpz Ioseph Gehhard, Frederick Kimoek, XVillard Toole, Andrew lrlarakal, lohrt liintock, Charles llartoni. Ernest Wlescoe. Iltnfg Rllllf lack Andrews, Iohn Kraynick, XVilliam XVarke, Franklin Peters, Curtis Simmons, Coach Samuel Netins. Pugw Sl'l't'lllj'.HlX , ymlzasiic Keanu Once again the gy1n teams have functioned as a part of the extra-curri- cular program of Xflfhitehall. This year the squad ol' approximately thirty girls, under the direction ol' Miss Bateman concentrated its efforts on marching, calisthenics. dancing, and tumbling, all ol' which were presented to the public in their tenth annual gym exhibition. This year showed renewed interest in the boys' gym team, directed by Mr. Nevins. About thirty boys responded to the call for candidates and they began training with the pur Jose ol' making th'.' C' I 4 the best. I g is year s ,yin Exhibition A team consisting ol? gymnasts of ability as Frank Kumernitsky, Paxil Skarbo, Richard Hoch, Joe Semonis, Richard Numbers, and Melvin Masonheimer, was worth seeing. In addition the new candidates worked hard to acquire perfection. YVe are sure everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening on May 5th when the teams performed in the Annual Gym Exhibition. r.,..'-l-.....-..,.. -, Y, Y-.. .-..-. , f...f.. 1 'T' -.,. BOYS' GYM TEAM eft to rightbz Richard Ieloch, XVilIiam Groller, Robert Iflolland, Ioseph Seinonis, Melvin Masonhcimer, Frank Kuinernitsky. lfiixrf Row, C I Sz'r'01l1fR01u: Ioseph Talotta, Donald I-lagenauer, Ioseph Ross, Dale Dimler, Paul Sltarbo, Harold XValclt. Third Row: Frederick Scott, Walter Schirmachcr, Arthur Tracy, Richard Buss, Richard Snyder, Iihner Parisseau. Fourth Row: Clyde Maddox, Iohn Wulchak, Peter Pccorara, Paul Derhammer, Roy Croll, liyron Smith, Ioscph Matika, Clarence Tacker. GIRLS' GYM TEAM I ir,i'f Row, Cleft to rightj: Ethel Lichner, lietty Stefany. SZTOIIII Row: Margttretta 'l'l1eiss, lletty Schwin- denhammer, Catherine Tubedsky, Helene Weiser, Iean Kotsch, Iean Grilhth, Dorothy Theiss. Tfnm' Row: Jane Kingcaid, Faye Cressman, Mona Rae Newhart, Irene Iiurda, Jayne Schxveyer, Stella Torriitsky. Page .S't'zfer1Iy-sezfmz ullnl liullimlomtw Betty qCllXVlIlllL'Ill1llIllIllL'l', Iziync Scliweyer 1XI1l'!'lillg th-ft to rightl: Gloria lllllllh, N ' A 1' 1 ' , 4 . I l W ' 5' ' ' 5l1'l lloxtl' lean llnnlcr. Sflllliflllgf Cllnulys lla-igelistotlx, l.l5L f.ILh5lll.lll, l.t t . ULU' ll66l'!66LJZl 5 XfVithout the cheers of the crowd, competitive games would lose a great deal ol their glamour. In order to have cheering, it is necessary to have capable cheerleaders. This year, xlVl1liC- hall was exceptionally fortunate in having a group ol lively, ellicienl, cheerleaders who added much to the entire seasons of football and basketball. Page Svverzty-eiglzt , WZHZEHZLZV Pge Se ty X qrfff . , N7'W4fav14y1'f0AVfff4f4A4,f Q f7f'f N Q X, XXX N- X ,xfW1WlxkvXXQw ' Q X , 1 fflf , 1 1 X ' I I I X II 7Qaf,fAf?fxfff-fff' f ' 1 , ey ix f 6'Q 1 5 .f f-, a S X Y. Q. XXX? xi? i REMINISCENCES 3 l 1 LU' Sei i'iaxiixER G. Panic! Horror! Freshmen come. 1. Senior hoys come all dressed up for fresh- 8 9 I2 lil I-l I5 lti ISI 20 gl 'IU 23 26 27. 28 29. 30. Oc: I. -l men. Section I2-3 takes one look at the commer- cial law hook???? Freshmen are still in a daze. . Sophomore hoys take a second look at their new homerooin teacher, Miss llateinan. QSolid!j R. Pndleiner is all dressed np! lt nutst he these cute little freshmen. Seniors are tired of school already. l'unny how Mr. Xlushrush always has to tell livelyn Scheirer to keep quiet. Senior girls look over junior hoys-Not had!!! Charles Molick has his own inethod ol' writing shorthand. lfran Palco is all excited. Mr. lllushrush smiled at her. No school - lfair Week. Rohert Schultz lalls right into Iinglish class. Mr. Snyder asks questions in law class. Mr. Snyder answers questions in law class. Curwood Schuler is halting it again in P. IJ. class. What a guy! B. Schupp is ahsent-tlonld it he the Navy???? just another school day. Ooops, mistake, there is a good light among senior girls. P. Scarbo is awfully quiet today. We won- der why??? Senior boys join the Glee Club. Poor Mr. Howells! Tolnik Place: Chemistry class QSr.j. Question: lvhy is water used to extin- guish fires? Answer: lt is wet. l'sual occurrence-,lack Andrews is late again. New reason: Helped his mother do the wash. l'1igr' I-figllfv-two mary 5. R. Hoeh seems to he doing a little more work this year. Could it he liotsch's influence? ti. Flash! Freshmen-inale-heware! Doris Heiinhaclrs looking lor something to oc- cupy herself with. 7. Seniors are devoting their lunch period to math. We wonder il it's their idea or Nlr. Granunes'. K. Ruth Falk is slipping. She stannnered over a P.lJ. question. ll. lidward Burke ahsent. XVe wonder if it's illness that is detaining hitn. l2. Celebrated Columhus Day-in school. lfl. Nevins working gytn class hard. Senior hoys very still- unless they aged overnight. ll. lloh llolland and his llatne are at it again. Gosh, rri11'l love grand? I5. l'. ll. class was entertained with speeches on manners. We wonder il' they did any good?PP? IH. Nlr. Wagatnau hreaks the inonotony ol' ling- lish class with one ol' his special jokes. Ill. Senior hoys entertain Miss Schaadt and the study hall with their grown-up actions cffffb 20. P. Miller and ll. lleiinhach are ahsent again. We are reall ' he finninf to wonder. P! 21. Math students repeat Octoher 7th's epi- sode. 522. Nlushrush asks: OI what does a plat- form consist? J. llinhokowitl intelligently answers: Ol wood. 25. Bette l.aulm vs. Mr. Snyder in law class. 26. Mr. Snyder is victor in the Lauh vs. Snyder controversy. Lauh apologizes. Novmyitnan l. Mr. Snyder's jokes are improving. Evi- dence - some fool laughed. D 2. F. Palco wears slacks to school: she says she froze her ankles. 3. D. Peters drops all her cough drops while trying to sneak one in law class. l. Surprise!!! Locker inspection. 5. Mr. Snyder still answers his own questions in law. 8. Fran Shoemaker is all smiles. Well-she's entitled to that. QFoo1ed ya!J 9. Mr. XVhee1er comes back to school. 10. General Beary gives a speech in assembly. Finishing touches are added with compli- ments of Miss Gibbert in shorthand class. ll. Armistice Day. Boom! Boom! 12. Vaughn, Holland, and Andrews go for Army Air Corps test. 15. Report cards. Don't worry, kids, just tell pop that E represents excellent. 16. Patil Scarbo takes over our P.D. class. 17. Air raid test - No law test for 12-3. Yipee!! 18. Tessy Yost is still eating peanut butter cups. Tessy, don't you realize that they contain too many calories? 19. Juniors all excited!! They went to Catty for T.B. examination. Nice doctor-huh, girls! 22. New rules for pupils go into effect. Stu- dents don't like them very much, but then again who are the students? 23. Preview of Senior Class play- Dora Dean. Looked pretty good. 2-1. lVe wonder why Iyone Scheetz is all deck- ed out. fWhat special occasion would merit all that!!!J 25-26. Thanksgiving vacation. 29. H. Derhammer was caught going to his locker. Look at I-larry now . . . DECEMBER 1. Cast of senior play, Dora Dean, takes a holiday. Play in evening. 2. Dot Anthony forgets all about prompting cast in the matinee today. Joey had all her attention back stage. 3. Room 202 is awfully quiet. lVhy aren't there varsity initiations more often? 6. North Catty students arrive on time for a change. School started 9:00 instead of 8:30. 7. Senior President Matthews becomes king -role in Macbeth. 8. Assembly program in remembrance of two years in World War II. 9. Surprise locker inspection for students. Surprises for inspectors f????j 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 Nlushrush reveals the Junior Varsity bas- ketball players-all those that aren't var- sity players. French students use their French period to do math. Poor Miss Schaadt. Ruth Miller is walking around in a daze. We wonder if it could be R.W.'s fault. We are constantly reminded of the coal shortage in 205. G. Thomas and C. So- mishka are seen hugging radiators. Chemistry students fumigate the school- Gads what an odor. It seems like a big turnout for game with Moravian Prep. Could it be for our morale or theirs? 1-Ialf of the student body is absent because of Christmas work. C.H. and J.D. seem to be quite interested in each other???? Christmas spirit present. It is seen in faculty and also in students present. Nothing was accomplished today. January 3-Christmas vacation. Three cheers!!! JANUARY 3. Christmas spirit is still witnessed in work of all students. I. Don't you just love that red tie Mr. lVag- aman wears? 5. J. Brown burned up as usual. Reason: Birthda' and no holida'? Now, do 'ou 1 1 1 blame her? 6 J. Kimock walks around in a daze. We 7 10 11 12 13 1-1 17 wonder who it is! J. Andrews arrives at school on time- be- lieve it or IIOI. Girls' gym classes are practicing artificial respiration. Do you think they'll ever use it? Have you noticed the suitcase C. Hefele claims is a handbag? All seniors scramble for seats in the bal- cony for the assembly program. lVe wonder why T. Sittler and H. Snyder just can't get their minds off ice-skating. Can you imagine C. Bartoni as a teach- er? He was practicing by quieting Room 202. C. Eisenhard begins the life of Milton and ends with the life of Chaucer. Page Eighty-three Ill K School morale is low-no basketball game tonight. Links Edelman entertains P. of D. class with his Dutch. Why are Kotsch and C. I-lefele always seen around Room 202???? Can you imagine M. Borger without an automatic pilot in his plane? I-le loves to sleep. Miss Gibbert still entertains her shorthand classes with her ililcrrfsfirzg stories. Buddy Vaughn is classed as our buddin' chemist. lf. Ktuneruitsky is at his favorite pastime -shooting spit balls. tSiuce he has work- ed at the dog factory it's mollz Imllmj Morse code class is not so IillSllj ' as usual. All the girls are discussing their attire for the -junior prom. Class pictures arc shocking-the boys wore tics. UARY Who is Ruth Klotfs new llznne? 'l'hcrc are numIu'r.v ol' lellows to choose from. Depression in W.I'l.S.-Catty won second victory over XVhitehall. 'lickets for junior Prom aren't selling so last as they should. Excitement in 205. .Xrmy car drove up in front of school. Six members ol' the Permanent Dance Committee fno need to mention namesj took a day oil to take decorations down at the Woman's Club. fAsk them how they liked their dinner and especially the cofIrf0.j The absentee list of the seniors at the junior prom was very high and widely discussed today again. Brave senior class meeting. A certain sen- ior girl tV.H.j gave interesting tips to the boys. Remember???? JA. discovers he lost many friends through the class meeting. Qwhat he said was uncalled for-anyhow.j Whitehall upsets Emmaus. C32-205 Valentines Day-Dan Cupid is up to his old tricks again. I'ng1' Efglllt'-f0ll7' l5. lti. l7. ltl. 21. gt, 23. 2rl. gg 28. 211. Mm: l. 2. I fr. 6. 7. 8. 9. l0. l3. l-l.. l5. l6. Shorthand class receives cooking instruc- tions. Mr. Wagaman has charge ol assembly program. 'I'hat's why it was so good. Mr. Mushrnsh. while discussing a topic. evaluates facts with A,B.C. ln answer to his question. lVhat follows? . R. Numbers intelligently answers D.li.F. Everyone is looking forward to Feln'uary Flop to be held tomorrow evening. Well, the February Flop wasn't what that certain committee thought it would be. Maybe the Permanent Dance Committee wasn't doing too badly after all. XVashington's birthday. ij. Andrews shines in l'ahnerton game the night before. tmior Oratorical tryouts. Memorable day- lrene Kornafel arrives at school on time. linglish class listens to strains of Manly lJoats from music class below. Could Kimock's smiles be because ol' his contract with the Yankees? cu M. Kochis and ll. llolena argue as to who lisps the tnost. Sterner's new method ol' getting his haircut-burning them with a bunsen burner. ll. Schupp looks sleepy- that sailor's home again. Room 205 is proud of its basketball play- er - john Kraynik. Irene Burda demonstrates her athletic ability during gym class. Lyceum program - Not bad. English class is quiet. No girls are present. Stephen Bonshak leaves for the Navy. Here's wishing him luck. Red Cross Drive is a success-so far. john Dinbokovitz has usual session with Miss Oswald after school. Navy V-12 test. Robert Petrie is still courting a certain junior girl. tHow about making up your mind, Erna?j 17. Section 12-3 had a rip-roaring time in l'.D. class today. They celebrated St. l'atrick's Day by singingg they had the pleasure of having Harry james. Frank Sinatra, and two capable song leaders pres- ent. What a class. They're crazy. 20. Usual occurrence-no one knows com- mercial law. 21. Miss Lazarus would like to knock a head against the wall-her own. 22. R.lV. and H.D. are still visiting Miss Frey's oilice. 23. A new romance is budding between Miss Troxell and Mr. Bennick. 2-1. Ruth Falk arrives with a new hairdo. 27. Home Ec girls are lloatin' around as usual. 28. Hoople is up to his old tricks again. 29. Ida Crolf didn't sing before study period today. Oh, dear! what can the matter be? 30. What was that strange noise up on the stage? Could it be those active seniors again. 31. E. Scheirer and Mr. Mushrush are at it again. APRIL 3. Students celebrated All Fool's Day- better late than never. 4. Evidence that spring is here can be seen on the absentee list. 5. The fellows of 202 are a-woo-ing again. Reason: R. Matthews is courting Norma. 6-10. Easter vacation. 11. Miss Troxell hasn't forgotten her old stand- by, Quiet, girls! 12. Clyde Snyder is going to have his face lifted -by Mr. Mushrush. 13. Mushrush informs Laub to read her assign- ment before class instead of making a lot of noise. QI guess you know, Miss Laub.j 14. Students display their gymnastic ability in gym exhibition. 17. john Romanick and Richard Numbers demonstrate their muscular ability by wrestling during lunch hour. 18. Brownie and Tessy Yost still run through the halls. 19. Miss Oswald gives her homeroom a treat by allowing them to enter the balcony first. junior Oratorical Conlest. juniors are listless today. Could it be tn.1t they are unaccustomed to late hours? Chemistry students are still com Jletintf ex- . l h periments. lVon't they ever stop???? Audrey Herb didnt write her usual letter to that certain soldier today. We wonder what the reason could be??? D. Buzza and il. Budnar blush in P. IJ. class. Could it be from her red dress, his red hair or-well, suppose you draw your own conclusions. Dot Feichtl must have her mind on that sailor again. She sailed right down to the floor-with Mr. lVagaman's lunch. County Oratorical Contest. Band Concert AY Blue Monday, and we do mean blue. Doris Heimbach is absent again. Could it be illnessPP? Robert Petrie still continues to visit Room 20-l at noon. Roy Comfort experiments in chemistry- draws conclusions - acids do burn - the hands. Yipee- do! Friday is here again. Two whole days away from school. Same old schedule. Dot Anthony angry. It is a beautiful day, and no one will skip with her. Seniors are beginning to look worried- about final exams. Leonard Panny is still being shoved 2ll'Olll1tl by that gang of his. Commercial students are typing like mad to get their Hfty words a minute. 17. Senior examinations. tSome fun.j Everything is over but the shouting. Class Play. Memorial Day. JUNE -1. Baccalaureate services. Commencement. Page Eighty-fiztc of l in her 'lio 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o lo To 'lo 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o 'l'o To To this, the sixth day ol June, in asf and Cesfamenf lfVe, the quietest and most intellectual class eyer graduated, the class 94-1 of XVhitehall High School, being ol sound mind and well disposed spirit, do execute and make this our last will and testament. X'Ve eby bequeath the following: the student body: 'l'he memory ol' the class of I9-ll with the hope that they will remember us long alter we haxe departed. the incoming senior class: Our senior dignity. those who are fortunate enough: A Coke har. Mr. Mushrush: .-X l'. ol IJ. class lull ol' heautiiul girls. Miss Oswald: Continued success as an adviser. Mr. lidgar Steekel: .NX new mounted pheasant. Miss Uihhert: An appt'et'iatiye senior class to enjoy those interesting side issues. Mr. Snyder: .Xu intelligent law tlass. Miss Sthaadt: More tooperatiye students in her study periods. Mr. Wagantan: linglislt classes that appreciate his subtle lnnnor as lllllt'll as we did. Miss 'liroxelli A modern mannequin. Mr. George Stetkel: A modern and eontpletely equipped laboratory. Miss Bateman: Sturdy splints lor use in lirst-aid classes. Mt. Bennick: 'l'he amiahility ol' Miss ltoxell. the faculty: More intelligent and less tronhlesonte students. the basketball team: The Lehigh Valley tlhanlpionship. the baseball team: Seyeral prospects lor the New York Yankees. the football team: More touchdowns. ln XVitness XfVhereof, we, the Senior Class, have atlixed our hand and seal the year ol Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. CLAss OF NIN1-3'1't:1aN FORTY-FOUR .'.:f: -r m l-'---- If sgg--.jf .-.,, sf ,ff e H N 'k rf' ji: ex . f H-'A if a f - .9-1 .. V, .fx i f gF' oc- Si:-,ij Cf Qiiff? ' ::L,Le1f-.1792-TA i r UB ull, ,- Kxrwyiiiyyxsiitiyxxxyx A J - .rw ' 13 Page Eiglt ty-six gicfiolz-,CJ-Qtcfs Above Suspicion .............. All This and Heaven Too ..,. Berlin Diary ............... Blessed Are the Meek ...... Burma Surgeon ............. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde .... Etiquette ................, First Comes Courage ........ For Hlhom the Bell Tolls. .. Gone Xfvith the YVind ....... Grapes of Vfrath ............. How Green NVas My Valley. . .. Hungry Hill ,................ In Bed lVe Cry ......,..... In This Our Life .... Jamaica lnn ....... King's Row .......... Lassie Come Home ..... Little Men .......... Little l'Vomen ......... Magnificent Obsession. . . Moontide ..................... One Foot in Heaven .............. Our Hearts X'Vere Young and Gay. . . Pride and Prejudice ..........,. Reap the X'Vild l'Vind ...... Sergeant York ......... Seventeen .,.......... So Little Time ....... Song of Bernadette ..... Tale of Two Cities .... The Citadel ............... Ticket The Good Earth ............. ........ The Hour Before the Dawn .... The Human Comedy ...... The House of Seven Gables. The Light that Failed ....... The Open Road to Success. . The Promise .............. The Robe ....,......... The Scarlet Letter ......... The Sun Is My Undoing. .. The Valley of Decision ....... Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo .... This Above All .............. Tobacco Road .............. Under Cover ........ lVake Up and Live .... lVatch on the Rhine . . Wuthering Heights .... . . , . .Students who copy . . . . . . .Study periods . . . .Our schooldays . . . . . . . . . .Teachers . . . . . . . . . . .Dick Numbers . . . . . . . .The t1'Ll2iI1t officer Dedicated to our posterity ............Pep meetings .. . ... ...The students .................Brains . . . .Commercial Law tests . . . . . . . . .Athletic Held . . . .The cafeteria . . . . . .Over tests .........Success . . . . . . . .Doughertys . . . . .Honor graduates . . . .The janitor's dog . . . . . . . . .Freshman boys . . . . . . . . . . .Freslnnan girls . . . .To receive a diploma .Alter the senior farewell . . . . . . . . . . . . .Graduation . . . .During vacation . . . , . .Seniors - Juniors . . . . .X'Vhitehall Zephyrs .. . . . . .Mr. XVheeler . . .Beatrice Schupp study . ...... Girls' Glee Club . . . . , .Fullerton and Egypt booth on the athletic field . .Territory around lV.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Exemptions . . .English class . . . . . . . . . . . .The annex . . . . . . . . .Movie projector . . . .XVhitehall High School . . . .Never to skip school . . . . .Graduation gowns . . . . . .Failing grades ..............Read it . . . . . . . . . .True-false tests . . . .Students in the service . . . . . . .Student Council . . . .Trips to Repkols ...............Tests . . . . . . . . .Commencement . . . .The principal's office . . . . . .Our Alma Mater Page Eiglz ly-5 NAME XVilliam .Xndrews ...... Dorothy Anthony ....... Gloria Ballas Charles Ilartoni .. Stephen Bonshak ,...... Sherwood Bowen . janet Brown ..... .john Iludnar Irene Iiurda .. Edward Burke .. Ruth Buskirk Doris Buzza . , . Roy Comfort Pearl Coombs .. . Daniel Goyal .Nnnamae Cowling ...... Iileanor Groll ..... june Dean .,.. 'john l7eI.ong Leonard IJeI.ong ....... Ruth Demkee .......... Ilarry Ilerhannner Homer Diefenderfer Alcan Dimler ..,....... . john Dinbokowilz ...... Roma Eberhardt ....... Richard Edelman ....... Claire Eisenhard ....... Carl Fabian ..... Ruth Falk ...... Dorothy Feichtl .. . . . .. Shirley Frey .... Donald Fries .. Ida Groif ..... .. William Groller ... .... Catherine I-Iefele .,..... Doris Heimbach .. Audrey Herb Gilbert Hirschel .. . Harold Hirschel .. . Richard Hoch . . . joseph Holena .... Robert Holland Verna Hricinak john Kimock Ruth Klotz ..... Margaret Kochis . . . Irene Kornafel .. jean Kotsch ..... Mary Kovalchik john Kraynick , .....,. . Frank Kumernitsky Bette I.aub ...,... Page Eighty-eight eizior ass P1111 Sarixc I-Ii-ya sharp ........... Ye gads .,........... And things like that Ifmbriogo ........... You dope . . . Aw-go-on ............ . Boy! you burn me up... What ya doin' 0. K. ......... .. You're brave .. . Oh boy! ...........,.. l have so much to do I'll go if I get gas Ohl my gosh ...... Who? Me? Ifluh? ..., Get out .. Oh! ........ tint it out ...... l think so ......... I want my daddy l don't know ...... You're wise llelinitely .... . l'hooey ....... . For I'ete's sake A-oo-oo! ll ...... I get so dizzy ... . 'I'hat's right ............ It just slipped my mind Ii-ek! ..............,... You do? .... .. I don't know Sure .,..........,...,.. Not that way, this way .. I-Iow do? .............. Now you're cookin' Get out!!! .......... Oh, yea .............. Xw, you're full of it What d'ya think man? .. You are P ?? ....,.... I-Ii-ya kid ..... Whats this?? .. Pipe the guy .... . Not that I mind Come on, kid . I clon't think so .... Is that right? .. Are you sure? .. Hi stuff ....... Sa-ay? ................... Baffof Wnrrr I'M I'v.otvni-:sr oi-' .. . . My technique? P P? ,...'Iimmie . . . . My slight stature , , . . My special ear Ilipper .. . .My ears . . . ,The old n1an's car . . . .My cat. Tabby . . . . My red hair ....My curly hair .. . . North Galty . . . . My Pahnerton friends . . . . My art work ....Scorekeeper for the Wings . . . . My voice . . . .My shy disposition P? . . . .My Eddie . . . . Reds . . . . My private tutor G. S. .. . . I'op's l'ackard . . . , My muscles . . . . My clothes ... . My witty remarks . . . . My Charles Atlas build . . . .My way with the teachers . . . . My dimples . . . , My boyfriend ...,My ability to speak Dutch ..'I'he way I do the head stand .. .... My photography .. ..., My many admirers ... . My sailor ...,That old gang ol' mine . . . . My Boy Scout rank .. . . My black hair .. The way I get along with girls . . . . My lost romance . . . , My speaking ability .... My quiet disposition . , . . My marks? P P? . . . .My wave ... .jeanie with the light brown hair .. . .My six dollar hat .... My wife . . . . My green eyes . . . . My contract with the Yankees ....My waistline . . . . My giggles . . . . My smile . . . .My hoople . . . . My hero brother . . . .My height .. . .My trailer trips I-Iow much-ya wanna bet . . . .... My correct name-Elizabeth Lor- raine NAME josephine Lerch .. Ethel Lichner ..... Harold Lindeninuth Frances Mahalik .. Margaret Marx .. Mary Matika ..... Richard Matthews Pauline Miller Ruth Miller Francis Molchau .. Charles Molick .... Richard Numbers . Frances Palco ..... Leonard Panny . Dorothea Peters Robert Petrie ..... Raymond Pudleiner Bette Quigg ...... Ruth Ringer . . . . john Romanik .... Marian Sceurman . Iyone Scheetz ,.... Evelyn Scheirer .. joyce Scheirer Russel Scheirer .. Robert Schultz .. Beatrice Schupp . . . Curwood Schuler .. Monroe Seidman .. joseph Semonis Frances Shoemaker Thelma Sittler .. Paul Skarbo Irene Skolf . . . Clyde Snyder .. Hilda Snyder .... Cecilia Soinishka .. james Sterner ..... josephine Talotta . Geraldine Thomas Robert Unger ..... Albert Vaughn . . . Mary Voice ........ Gloria Wlarmkessel Robert Wlavrek Winifred IVehr Mildred Wert .... Arlene Xviltraut . .. Gerald Wisser .... Frances Yohe . . . Teresa Yost l'icT Sarixc Whats the answer ..... ,Ire yon kiddin'? ?? Dog-gone-it ....... Oh! murder . . . No kidding ........ No--never! .,...... . My goodness, chile!! I hear ya! ........... Oo-oo! . . . You do? .......... Yes-s-s, s-s-sir .. . What's up? ..... Silly! ............. Come on, quit it ...... Naw, I'm only kidtlin' Watch it, I'll poke ya ...... Nuts!! .................... You're the one I really love Vat now? ................ . Cut it out, youse guys Why sure ............ I,et's get excused Gee whiz ....... ,.... ..... Hey-do you know what? .. Oh-boy! ................ . C'mon, don't horse around . That's a panic ........,.. Another test flunked! .. Ga-h ead ..........., Could be .. Solid! ...,. Hey! ................ .... I'll wring your neck ...... Do you want to hear a joke?. . .. .. . That's wrong ............. Well-what do you know? .. Not me ................ Yea-a-a ................ Honest to gosh ........... Who do you think you are? I'm going to bang you .... I'II bat you ......... .....You know No really? ........ It's quite obvious .. . No kiddin' ........ The heck with it I don't believe it Certainly not ..... Why? ,. .... ... I don't wanna .. My XVHAT 1'M l'Roumcs'r or girlfriends My original dance steps My nickname My blonde hair My My My My My good marks dimples brothers sewing ability rosy cheeks A certain cheerleader ? ? P ? My typing teacher? ? P? My biography in this classbook My innumerable friends My physique My correspondence with a cer- tain gob A certain junior QE. HQ My sharp jackets My long fingernails My accent The fact that I'in a Russian My aunt I'he shrewd way I play volley- ball My P. of D. teacher? ? P? My sex appeal My influence with people My girl from the city A Iy A Iy M y M y M y M y M y M y Bei Naval Reserve ability to bat it girlfriends car friendship rings Marine sax blue sweater boxer ng a physicist Brother Bill -Star of j. V.'s My little brother Dottie My sister's trailer My My strut class picture My small feet My My My My My Ili My My My figure own johnny steady-R.M. eyes dancing 1cldie uniform theatrical actions likeable personality Page Eighty-nine Pri 602 Bobby Holland. . , Evelyn Scheirer. . . Mr. George Steckel. . . Leonard Panny . . . Home Ee. Girls .... Monroe Seidman. . . Margaret Marx . . . Charles Molick . .. R. Miller and R. XVavrek Francis Molehan ......., -lack Andrews .... .joe Semonis .... .janet llrown . . Carl l abian ..... l.eonard lDel,ong. . . lyone Scheetf, . . . Ruth Falk .... lfranees Yohe. . . Ruth Klotz. .. Paul Skarbo. .. Ruth Ringer .... . Bette Laub ........ Geraldine 'l'homas. .. Doris Heimbach. .. Buddy Vaughn .... Frances Palco .,... Verna Hricinak. . . Roma liberhardt. . . Beatrice Seliupp .... . . . ou maqine .. . . . . . . . . . . . .X'X'ithout loanne Herman . . .Not causing a turmoil in P. D. class .....With his hair parted on the side tall ..........,........Gooking V . . . . . .NX ith a perlect attendance . . . . . . . . .Not reciting in law class . . . . . .Using the right lingers in typing ..Not sitting together in the study hall ...Speaking so one can understand him wolling . . ..... X'Vithout a short hair cut ...........................Iitterbugging . . .Having his pictures turn tlltl all right . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Playing football ........ ..,.,....,-Xt a jam session .....................Skipping class ....Clotning to school a week straight . ............ X'Veighing V70 pounds ...X'Vithout his blue sweater ...............lce-skating ..............Not blushing ...Speaking in a rough voice .. dreaming .........................lfVith a mustache Not being called ottt ol' class by Mr. Snyder giggling . .,..... With her hair tnussed ...Not talking about her sailor Frances Shoemaker ..,........ ................... N ot eating Dinbokovitz and l-lolena . . . .....,... Not arguing Irene Kornafel ...,........... .......... N ot smiling -Iohn Romanik . . . . . Richard Numbers ...... Robert Petrie ..... Mary Matika .... . Dorothea Peters. . . Robert Schultz ..... .losephine Talotta .... Cecilia Somishka. . . Mildred YVert ..... NVinifreCl XVehr. . . -john Budnar .... Gloria Ballas. . . Doris Buzza. . . Teresa Yost. . . Audrey Herb .... Margaret Kochis. . Harold Hirschel. . . lean Dimler. . . gc Ninety . ........... ......... N ot being inquisitive . . . . . .Not getting a word in about his girl-friend . . .Not talking to Erna Hollman in his spare moments .............................XNithout dimples thin .........................XfVithout l-lilda ...Not swooning when Frank Sinatra sings adate . . .Being a mechanic . . . .Being in school ..Without red hair feet tall . . . . .Not working lor Miss Gibbert . . . . . . .Not roaming around the halls . ..... Xttlithout Ida Groil and vice versa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NVithout her daily candy bar . . .Giving a sensible answer in English class 4 Air. Howells: You say your voice has volume? A. Vazzglm: Yes, volume. I can throw it out. Mr. Howells: IfVell, throw it out in the alley. 1 1 1 D. Peters: Can you swim? G. Thomas: Only at times. D. Peters: Only at times! How strange. And when do these moments come to you? G. Thomas: In the water. 1 1 1 ll. Kraynih: INhen are you going to shave? P. Skarbo: 'Tm not shaving till Satur- dayf' QI. Krayrziilz: IfVhat's coming off Satur- day? P. Skarbo: My whiskers. 1 1 1 Mr. Howells: INhat do you think of the band? Mr. Benniek: lt's as good as any leader could shake a stick at. 1 1 1 C. Fabian: I hear an elephant at the circus stepped on your cousin hIakie's nosef, UI. Holena: Stepped on it! Why, he walked the whole length of it! 1 1 1 H. Derhammer: ul never saw you smoke a cigar before. C. Molic'lc.' I just picked it up recently. 1 1 1 Mr. Mushrzzsh: !'IfVhat is an organizer? R. Schultz: Aw, he's the guy that makes music in the church. 1 1 1 T. Yost: He deals in furs and hides. I. Scheetz: I'Vell, if he was honest he wouldn't have to hidef' 1 1 1 Hey, boss, I'm taking a month ofI, said the clerk as he tore another sheet off the calendar. 1 1 1 AI. Kimock: I write jokes to keep the wolf from the door. I. Brown: I see, you read them to the wolf. LUIZOI' R. Sr'l111Ilz.' I was in a big train robbery on the way to York. L. Panny: I-Iow exciting! Tell us about it R. Srhilllz. diner. C. Bartoni ll. Kraynik II. Krayhik an They're too biased. C. Bartohi: ' za Took my girl to eat on the 1 1 1 IfVhy don't you like girls? 'Biased? Yes, bias this and bias that until I'm brokef' 1 1 1 The Lord made women beautiful and dumb-beautiful enough to please man and dumb enough to like him. 1 1 1 B. Lauh: You beast! X'Vhere is your ethics? il. Andrews: Oh that! I thwaded it for a Chevrolet. 1 1 1 Mr. Howells: I'Ve will now sing: 'They called her 'Tonsils' because so many young doctors took her out. 1 1 1 There are two sides to every question, proclaimed the wise man. Yes, said the fool, and there are two sides to a sheet of Ilypaper, but it makes a difference to the Hy which side he choos- es. 1 1 1 Stag tto Fran Shoemakerj: IVant to dance? Fran Shoemaker fwaiting for her es- cortj: No, I don't believe so. Stag: IfVould you care to have a soda? Fran Shoemaker: No, thank you. Stag: IA7ould you care to go for a walk? Fran Shoemaker Qlosing patiencej: Cer- tainly not! Stag fcalmlyj: Then take my advice and go home, for you're going to have a heck of a rotten time. 1 1 1 Mr. Snyder: 'Tve had this car for years and never had a wreck. One of the sIudenz's.' You mean y0u've had this wreck lor years and never had a car! Page Ninety-one li. .St'llf'Il'l'V.' XVhen she dances with her sweetheart she calls him Mustard because he's always on her dogs. 1 1 1 Mr. IlIllSlII'll.Sll.' Did you hear they are going to Iight the battle of Bunker Hill all over again? CIu.s.s'.' No, how's that? Mr. llI1l.YfH'1lSlI.' Because it wasn't liought on the level. 1 1 1 R. IlIfIHll6ZUS.' Do you know who in- vented electricity? 13. HolIrmd.' Sure, Edison! R. 1VIalIl11'ws: Nope, it was Noah. li. Hollnnrl: XVhat do you mean? Ii. A'fllIl1II lUS.' NVhen he unloaded his cargo ol' animals didn't he make the ark light? 1 1 1 Mr. lI!Ilg'fIIIl!lH.' I knew a man who spent twenty years writing one novell Slr1u'f'11l.' I'hat's nothing! I know a man who is spending his whole lil'e Iinish- ing one sentence. 1 1 1 Ii. flIall11f'zus.' My girlfriend and I had an awful argument inside her house a while ago. Ii. 1'idl'I7Ilfl7I.' How did you come out? R. AI1lll111'ws.' HRUNNINGV' 1 1 1 ul. KI'Il3IIIIff.' II you put a mama duck and live little ducks in a box and shake them, what do you have? R. Mfllllzews: A box of quackersf' 1 1 1 T1'z11'l1er.' II there are any dumbbells in the room, please stand up. A long pause, then a lone freshman stood up. Tcaclzcr: X'Vhatl Do you consider your- sell a dumbbell? Freslzman: 'WVell, not exactly that, sir, but I hated to see you standing all alone. 1 1 1 XX-'hen a Iellow breaks a date he usually has to. XVhen a girl breaks a date she usually has two. 1 1 1 joe: I want to change my name, Your Honor. fudge: IVhat is your name? joe: Joe Stinksf' judge: I don't blame you. XVhat do you want to change it to? joe: Charlie. Page Niurlv-Izt'o e . Mr. X1'1ff11.t'.' Suppose the victim was bleeding profusely. had a broken leg, was extremely pale, and showed no pulse. XVhat would you do? R. Edelman: Mr, Nevins, l'd bury llIll1.'y 1 1 1 The sirens had sounded and R. Schultz was on his way to the Air-Raid Shelter, his suspenders trailing alter him. His girl Iriend, coming behind, trod on the braces, and, on the release, they gave Schultz a smart smack on the back. You carry on, Hilda, he said bravely, 'I'hey've got me. 1 1 1 li11'zployer.' Are you a clock watcher? C. BIIVIOIII Qapplying lor joby No, I don't like inside work. I'm a whistle list- ener. 1 1 1 -lack Andrews and johnny llelsong were looking into a jewelry display window ill a collection ol' diamonds. .,Il1'ff.' johnny, how would you like to have your pick in there? llolnlny: Nuts, I'd rather have me shov- el. 1 1 1 1iooIl1ln1'le.' Shine your shoes? H. lI1'rl11m11l11 V.' No. l3oot11lm:k.' Shine 'em so you can see your face. H. lJ1frl11m'11n1fr.' No. lioollllfufla' Don't blame you. 1 1 1 Early last season Mr. Nevins, XfVhitehall High School baseball coach, was trying to get Monroe Seidman to abandon the idea of wearing his pants down around his ankles. Did you ever see how sloppy Al Sim- mons looks wearing his pants that way? Nevins asked. Monroe came right back with: Ili I could play ball like Al Simmons, I wouldn't wear any pants at all. 1 1 1 Robert Schultz was driving his new Buick toward Fullerton, when Merritt Borger asked, Say Schultz, what's the name of this town we're coming to? You mean the one we're going through? No, the one we just passed. johnny Kimock was at bat against one of the pitchers from Central Catholic High School. johnny swung and miss- ed the hrst two balls. The third pitch was inside, so johnny thinking it a ball, let it go by. Strike three-you're out! Umpire Bill Tait called. johnny turned to the arbitrator. Bill, he said, You missed that oneg it was inside. Maybe sof' Tait returned, but you missed the Hrst two, so that makes us even. 1 1 1 It all comes back to me now, sang the skunk as the wind changed direction. 1 1 1 Al. Stcfrner: Since I met you, I can't eat, I can't sleep, I can't drink. D. Amflzony Qcoylyj: YVhy not? NI. Sterncr: I'm broke. 1 1 1 The Hrst little pig said to the second, My, I never sausage heat, and the sec- ond replied, Yes, l'm nearly bacon. 1 1 1 C. Brzrtmzzl Yep, she was kicked out of school for cheating. II. Bizdrzar: Hmm, what happened? C. Bm'Zor1i.' They found her counting her ribs in a physiology exam. 1 1 1 Our line-up For All-Star Football Teams: End-Sheik, of Alabama Pride, of the Navy Tackle-Ruins, of Syracuse Hart, of Maryland Guard-Stick, of l'Villiams Tube, of Colgate Center-Cliilcl, of Y'Villiam and Mary District, of Columbia Gzmrd-Mouth, of Susquehanna Gang, ol' Tufls Tnrlflw-lVIills, of Vermont Livery, ol' Butler H7111-CCJHSI, of Maine Marquis, of Lafayette Qzmricr-Sinoke, of Pittsburgh Bones, of Oglethorpe 1 1 1 R. Edelman: 'ASO long, I'll see you at nine o'clock, P. M. B. Quigg: IfVhat do you mean: P. M.? R. Edelman: Perhaps maybe. B. Q-izigg: Last night Bobbie asked me to marry him and make him the happiest man in the world. R. Demkee: VVhich are you going to do? 1 1 1 M. Seidmfzn: Some men thirst after lame, some after money, some after love. R. Hollrmd: I know something all thirst alter. M. Seidman: W7hat is that? R. Holland: Salt herring. 1 1 1 ,l. Holmm: There are several things I can always count on. P. Slmrbo: XfVhat are they? j. Holrfnaf My Fingers. 1 1 1 Saleslady: Yes, that's the smartest hat we've got. Srlze1 rm'.' It doesn't have to be smart, I'll put the brains in it myself. 1 1 1 II. Andrews: Do you serve crabs here? IfVaiZr'1': XfVe serve anyone. Sit down! 1 1 1 F. Palro: II a buttercup is yellow, what color is a hiccup? ul. Brown: BurpleI 1 1 1 Into the mint Lone Ranger rode In manner brave and bold, Ufhen suddenly a voice sang out: 4'Silver Threads Among the Gold. 1 1 1 B. Lnizb: My Grandfather's eighty years old and never uses glasses. F. S1l067'I7flRI?7'Z That's right-I notice he prefers to drink out of a bottle. 1 1 1 C. Molirk: A'XfVhere do you bathe? H. Dm'l1amm1fr.' I bathe in the spring. C. Moliflc: I didn't say when-I said where. 1 1 1 Sl11dcnI.' I have a pain in my abdo- men. Tenc11e1'.' Young man. Superintendents have abdomens. Principal's have stom- achs. You have a bellyachef' 1 1 1 Farmer: And this is the cider press. R. 1VI1zlll1ezus: How interesting! And when do you run off the next edition? Page N1'1z1'ly-Il1rz'r ur afro DEAR PATRoNs: IZ5 Yale, the Class of l94'l, wish to express our appreciation for the splendid way in which you have cooperated in making possible the publication ol another XV1fit'1't1t-IALL, Volume XXV. Nile trust that you will support future classes as well as you have sup- ported ours. Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Sgt. Mrs. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miriam Adalns, Cetnenton. l.ydia Andrews, llokendauqua. and Mrs. Iacob Anthony, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. 'l'hoinas liallas, Allentown. and Mrs. lohn liarthololnew, Fullerton. Norma liartholoinew, Fullerton. Phillip llartholotnew, Fullerton. lieatrice llartoni, North Coplay. and Mrs. Peter llartoni, Catasauqua. Iune llateinan, Fullerton. llelen llednar, Mickleys. George Benner, Catasauqua. llugh llennick, lielhlehein. lean llerlew, Mickleys. llorothy llertsch, Mickleys. Stephen llonshak, North Catasauqua. l,eroy llorger, Fullerton. Peter lloungard, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. Robert llowen, North Catasauqua. Paul llrandmeir, Fullerton. and Mrs. Frederick I. Brown, Egypt. Stephen liudnar, Cementon. Michael liurda, North Catasauqua. Walter llurke, North Catasauqua. Milton Buskirl-t, Kunkletown. Ruth Busltirk, Fullerton. Paul Butz, Allentown. and Mrs. Andrew Buzza, North Coplay. and Mrs. Raymond Comfort, Fullerton. and Mrs. Alexander Coombs, West Catasauqua. Mary Coval, l-lokendauqua. and Mrs. Iohn Cowling, I-lokendauqua. Faye Cressman, Fullerton. and Mrs. Iohn Croll, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. Theodore R. Dean, Egypt. and Mrs. Allen DeLong, Mickleys. Ruth DeLong, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Edward Demkee, Fullerton. Mabel Derhammer, Fullerton. F. Diefenderfcr, Fullerton. Otnie lliefenderfer, Fullerton. and Mrs. Karl Dimler, Cementon. Theresa Dinbokowitz, North Catasauqua. Loretta Dreisbach, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Theodore Eberhartlt, Egypt. and Mrs. Paul Edelman, Fullerton. and Mrs. William Eisenhard, Allentown. Iennie Estock, Hokendauqua. Carl Fabian, Stiles. and Mrs. Samuel G. Falk, Egypt. Phyllis Fegley, Fullerton. and Mrs. Adolf Feichtl, Egypt. Veronica Fetchko, Cementon. Ianet Follweiler, North Catasauqua. Pugf Ninety-foto' Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. CLASS OF 1944, VV. H. S. and Mrs. Malcolm Frey, Fullerton. and Mrs. Russell Fries, North Catasauqua. lohn Gaston, I-lokendauqua. loseph Gebhard, Fullerton. and Mrs. Ioseph George, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. llertnan Grorl, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. john Groller, Mickleys. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Dorothy Grow, Fullerton. and Mrs. llenry llaberern, Egypt. William llaherern, Cementon. llelen llalcin, Ceinenton. Allen S. llandwerk, Stiles. Clarence llandwerlt, Schiedys. Eugene ll1lI'IH0l'Iy, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. Frank I. lleliele, Fullerton. and Mrs. llarry lleiinhach, North Catasauqua.. and Mrs. lrvin llerb, Sr., Egypt. and Mrs. llarry llerinan, Fullerton. loan llerman, Fullerton. Lois llerinan, Fullerton. lletty lless, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. llarold W. llirschel, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. llenry llirschel, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. l'aul lloch, North Catasatiqtia. and Mrs. Dallas llorlman, Egypt. and Mrs. Ioseph Iflolena, North Catasauqua. Anna lflolencik, Egypt. and Mrs. Edwin llolland, West Catasauqua. Gladys Holland, West Catasauqua. Burton l-lotaling, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. Mary I-lovanec, Cementon. and Mrs. Lewis M. Howells, Catasauqua. and Mrs. Iohn Hricinak, Cementon. lrene Iohnson, Fullerton. and Mrs. Russell Kernechel, North Catasauqua and Mrs. Iohn Kimock, Stiles. Margaret Klinger, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. Wilmer Klotz, Fullerton. Irene Kochenash, Cernenton. Bernice Kocher, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kochis, Cetnenton. Mr. Ralph Kohler, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolb, North Catasauqua. Mrs. Helen Kornafel, North Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kotsch, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Kovalchik, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kraynik, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. George Kreglow, North Coplay. Miss Mrs. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Margaret Kuchera, Egypt. Florence Kuhns, Egypt. Frank Kumernitsky, Cementon. Iulia Kumernitsky, Cementon. and Mrs. Garrett Laub, Cementon. Erma Lauhach, Egypt. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Elizabeth Lazarus, Egypt. Miriam Leh, Egypt. Dorothy Lerch, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. Harvey Lerch, North Catasauqua. Margaret Lichner, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Raymond Lindenmuth, Fullerton. and Mrs. Iames Luccetti, West Catasauqua. Rosemary Lukish, North Catasauqua. Susan Madea, Egypt. Mary Mahalik, Cementon. Lucille Makovitz, North Catasauqua. Michael Malast, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. Olga Malast, Allentown. and Mrs. Charles Marx, Stiles. Alice Marzinsky, Egypt. Melvin Masonheimer, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. Iohn Matika, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. David A. Matthews, Spindale, N. C. and Mrs. David S. Matthews, Fullerton. Shirley McFetridge, North Catasauqua. Helen Meko, North Catasauqua. Mary McKeever, Catasauqua. and Mrs. Russell Miller, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. William Miller, Fullerton. Edwin S. Minner, Egypt. Pauline Mohr, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. Iohn Molchan, North Catasauqua. and Mrs. Ioseph Moravek, Catasauqua. Mae Moyer, Egypt. and Mrs. Robert Mushrush, North Czitasauqua. Mona Newhart, Hokcndauqua. M. I. Nothstein, West Catasauqua. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Richard Numbers, Fullerton. and Mrs. Scott Numbers, Fullerton. Millie Osifchok, Hokendauqua. F. E. Oswald, Mickleys. Susan Palco, Egypt. and Mrs. Adolph Panny, Cementon. Iune Parker, Fullerton. and Mrs. Harold E. Peters, Egypt. and Mrs. William I. C. Peters, Egypt. and Mrs. Edward Petrie, Cementon. Stefany Pirog, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Michael Pudliner, Fullerton. Anna Quigg, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Thomas Quigg, Sr., Hokendauqua. Samuel Raber, Cementon. and Mrs. Daniel Ringer, Miclcleys. and Mrs. Henry Ringer, Catasauqua. Iean Ringer, Mickleys. and Mrs. Raymond Ringer, Mickleys. and Mrs. Roy Ringer, Mickleys. Ruth Ringer, Mickleys. and Mrs. Iohn Romanik, Cementon. Andrew Ruszin, Egypt. George Santoro, Egypt. Michael Skarbo, North Catasauqua. Robert Sceurman, Fullerton. Elizabeth Schaadt, Fullerton. Carrie Schadler, Alburtis. Donald Schaffer, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scheetz, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sclieetz, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheirer, North Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scheirer, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scheirer, Egypt. Mr. ancl Mrs. Wilbur Scheirer, Fullerton. Mrs. William H. Schneller, North Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Radley Schuler, North Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Schultz, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Schupp, Fullerton. Miss Bette Schwindenhammer, West Catasauqua. Miss Helen Sedmak, Hokendauqua. Mr. Daniel Seidman, Hokendauqua. Miss Grace Sell, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Semonis, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker, North Catasauqua Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skoff, West Catasauqua. Miss Doris Simmons, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sittler, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Iacob I. Somishlta, Egypt. Miss Doris E. Smale, West Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. D. Snyder, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Egypt. Miss Peggy Squires, Nicholson. Miss Iris Steele, Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sterner, Egypt. Mrs. Helen Stewart, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Stoudt, Fullerton. M. LeRoy E. Swoyer, Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Talotta, Cementon. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Theiss, Holcentlauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Asher W. Thomas, Egypt. Miss Iean Troxell, Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Tyciak, Cementon. M. and Mrs. A. C. Vaughn, Fullerton. Mrs. Susan Voice, Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Wagaman, XVest Catasatlqua Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waltz, Egypt. Mr. William Warke, Hokendauqua. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Warmkessel, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wavrek, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Egypt. Miss Margaret Weaver, Egypt. Mrs. Charles Wehr, Allentown. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Warren Weiland, West Catasauqua. Iean Werley, Egypt. Mildred Wert, West Catasauqua. and Mrs. William Wert, West Catasauqua. Iohn Wheeler, Hokendauqua. and Mrs. Roy Wildrick, Fullerton. Carl Williams, Fullerton. F. W. Wiltraut, Fullerton. and Mrs. Herbert Wisser, VVest Catasauqua. and Mrs. Ioseph Wolfer, North Coplay. Gladys Wotring, Allentown. Frances Yohe, Allentown. and Mrs. Charles Yost, North Coplay. and Mrs. Edward Yost, Hokendauqua. Pauline Zellner, Mickleys. Claude D. Zerfass, Stiles. Hermina Ziser, Egypt. Page Ninety-fire x 3 :X A. fi! f. if f, ff 'm'f'4Waw44f,,fvmffffZgM,fQ. KX 194 1lWl'.llMXW VV.. , lk fj I Hum fQfv,ff4f'fff fLfff 'f H X fiifg Vf 6 f , r 22' C X is ,im qx xg X K Q Q. X Q x X X' XS S X ADVERTISEMENTS WE wish to express our sincerest appreciation to our patrons and friends for their cooperation, there- by making possible another volume of the Whiteliall Annual. 1 Page N inety-seven FARMERS BANK OF EGYPT 1 1 1 Capital ..................... SS 60,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . I00,000 Total Assets ................. I ,650,000 A ROLL OF HONOR BANK A General Banking Business Transacted Our Safe Deposit Boxes a Safe Place for your Valuables 1 1 1 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Most Courteous Treatment and Careful Consideration Accorded all Customers 1 1 1 J. EDWIN S. MINNER - - - President PRESTON W. SMITH - Executive Vice President and Cashier ROBERT O. WERLEY - - - Vice President STANLEY F. HANDWERK - - Assistant Cashier P g Vinety-eight KEMMERER PAPER CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD PRODUCTS OF AMERICAS FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF QUALITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF THE MODERN SCHOOL ROOM . Blackboard Accessories Paste Composition Books Lead Pencils Construction Paper Pennolders Drawing Paper Practice Papers Drinking Cups Rulers Erasers Sweeping Cornpound Flags Tablets Inks Toilet Papers Note Books Paper Towels Waste Baskets YVC also carry in stock a complete line ol' MILTON BRADLEY COMPANYS KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES KEMMERER PAPER CO. Page Nine! ERVICE IS OUR MOTTO ATISFACTION FALK'S MEAT MARKET HOKENDAUQUXX PENNSYLVANIA --lo o o--1- General Auto Repairing GEORGE J. FALK PONTIAC 6's and 8's Walnut and Howertown Road CATASAUQU!-X - - PEN NSYLVAN IXX Phone 661 Day and Night Towing Service P 5 O H mired gmac! CMA4Ae4 AND All THE LUCK IN IIIE WORLD TO THE STUDENTS TEACHERS PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT DIRECTORS of WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL Y f f D O U G H E RTY ' S LEHIGH STREET HOKENDAUQUA ff!! ff, 7 4 ffkff UGREETINGS .. 'l'O 'I'HE MEMBERS OI THE NINEIEEN l OR'l'Y-FOIIR CLASS OF XVI-Il'l'EI'I.'XI,I, HIGH SCHOOL ll. RAY LIAAS X1 COMPANY Qbrinfers of, ffm 1944 Qylzlfefzaff 514-528 North Madison Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Q A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUBLISHING SERVICE EOR DISCRIMINATING EDITORS OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS Ill' Iluzzrllccl Tivo 4 ef uf Cm4Ae4 to Tl-IE CLASS OF I944 CONRAD Studio of photography ESTABLISHED 1922 213 North 12th Street Allentown, Penna Compliments of The Dent Hardware Co FULLERTON, PENNSYLVANIA gO dd COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY E. HERMAN H Whitehaff photographer H if Ph c: Cata. 544-W 642 WAVERLY AVENUE FULLERTON, PENNA. H. A. SCHANTZ Fire-AutomobiIe4Generc1l Insurance A Rl4QSIlDI'1N'1' OF SOUTH XVI-Il'l'1il'IALI, -k OFFICE: 538 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 2-5620 ALLENTOWN - - PENNSYLVANIA I Om' Hll71I'I7'Cl'l F SMOYERS Diamonds - Watches -.fewefry K Fine Arts 1015 I'IAM1L'1'ON S'1'R1-im' 1-Xl,I.1'IN'1'OXVN, PA. COMPLETE LINE OE School Jewelry-Rings-Keys-Pins-Novelties Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen Watches Perfect Diamonds Engagement Rings AL Moderate Prices I1'l1ei'c Silver and Gold 11 re l fi1'rIy Sold F. W. WINT COMPANY, Ltd. LUMBER - COAL - WOOD AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES CEDAR CHESTS AND WARDROBES Dooks - Sz-XSIAILSS - BLINIJS - SHU'1 1'ICRS - Sc:Ro1.1, VVORK MOULDINGS - BRACMQTS - Wmnow AND Doon FRAMES A11 Kinds of Timber Cut Lo Order Lo 100 Feet Dry Kiln Capacity, 175,000 Feet CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hzznzlrefl Five Lehigh Volley's Leading Sport Shop Headquarters for Sports Equipment if WITWER - JONES co. 913 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 2-2780 Two Doors Above P. P. 5 L. 0. 0. Schneller Sheet Metal Works HARDWARE - MECHANICS' AND MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS Electrical Supplies - House Furnishings A'Tl1c XV11aL-Not Center For Gifts, Prizes and Favors O 519 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA I O I1 IIS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '44 FROM KIingIer's Radio 8g Sound Service LAURENCE O. KLINGLER, Prop. RADIO TECHNICIAN HOME AND AUTO RADIOS SOUND SYSTEM RENTALS PHONE CATA. 586-W W. CATASAUQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEN'1'S OI OF IOHN KRAYNEK MCCANDLESS' Service Stations if HOKENDAUQUA, PA. CATASAUQUA, PA. I O ll Il Laurel Hotel and Haberern Motor Company CEMENTON ----- PENNSYLVANIA B Y CI th At -l-l't - W WF O GS G Zolllnger-Harned actory At Factory Prices Company 1-Q 'l'ln' lJf'jmrl7l1r'11l Slow' In 'flu' llwnrl Of f'JYll'I'3'fllI'lIgU O DUNDEE we CLOTHING NVQ give and rc'cl1rc'1n O S. zmcl H. Glu-:IAN Sfmt: 930 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. Allentown -:- Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF KASYCH'S SERVICE STATION MICKLEYS - - - - PENNSYLVANIA I O I1III'1t Gaston's Tavern Where Food Is Found At Its Best NOTED FOR MIXED DRINKS HOKENDAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES C. VDGT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS - WATCHES - 826 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Northampton Home Furnishers i'If11m'yil11'11g For The Hmmf' 'I852-1854 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON ----- PENNSYLVANIA For Economy, Quality, and Service - Buy At - G r u v e r ' s GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone COPLAY 419 Phone Fullerton 34 P 5' One' HlIIl!lV'f'll N Q YLOR MADE C. E. ROTH XYIZIJIJINCS .X SI'liC1l.'Xl,'I'Y Closlunics. Caps. Gowns :incl XVigs FORMAL CLOTHES FOI? SALE OR HIRE 2015 N. llt1l1S1. ix1,l,1iN'1'owN CLoTHEs3 Compliments of George Reppert, Garage East 20th Street NORTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BERTHOLD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS A Gift Only You Can Give PHONE: 3-9842 836 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. Plioneg Northampton 320 D. J. HOFFMAN Builder of Fine Homes-Repair Work A Specialty EGYPT Free Plans and Estimates Furnished PENNSYLVANIA In f Om' Ilinzrlrrz I Tru CHARLES A. MILSON Justice of the Peace Agent General Insurance 234 FIRST AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. CENTRAL HOTEL S. A. BORGER -Iosl-LPH CIAVALLA, Prop. GENERAL STORE , s. A. ORGER, Pro . Dinners, Lunches B p Beer, Liquor, Wine Meats-Groceries Try Our Fresh Meats ir 1 HU' Srl! Only Tim lifter' Dial 2936 MAIN STREET Cementon - Pennsylvania EGYPT, ---- PENNA. Compliments of BALLAS AMERICAN HOTEL August Bcrllcrs, Prop. Phone Northampton 7111 EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA P O H III-I Esfabiashed 1889 mai 8467 Disfribufor ALBRIGHTS Perfect Pianos - F 't - R urni ure ugs Bread Bedding I Sewing Machines Silverware if Boker 127-129 N. 11th Sheet Phone: Northampton 2539 Allentown, Pennu. EGYPT, PENNA. Monnmg -Armstrong 807 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penne. RZPQ SORORITY FOOTWEAR For The Girl ln l-ler Teens Lonstord Hermon General Merchandise All Kinds ot Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream, etc. lOl BRIDGE STREET WEST CATASAUQUA, PENNA I O II ll1'l F. S. Schaadt, Pres. Thomas A. Jacoby, T eas Fullerton Furniture Factories Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture Telephone 940 FULLERTON ---- PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of Egypt Hotel Miller Stores JOHN GROLLER, Prop. H. A. Miller 81 Sons Y MAIN STREET EGYPT - - PENNA. Northampton, Pennsylvania Radio Brothers Service Center Verified Esso Lubrication Official Tire Inspection Phone: Northampton 7203 ORMROD PENNSYLVANIA P11 011 llmlr I Yllrfr' WIETIHIIEIRIHICDILIQ G MIEWFZGIEIR fvngifvwyvwfwwgfw, 'IIC HAMILTON S15 ALLENTOWN PA. O. J. SUPPAN pzmzw Mr www Compliments of Allentown Doiry Co. Incorporated Joseph Mo kovslcy ecller ln COAL, SANDIT STONE, CEMENT General Hauling CEMENTON, PA. P O H I II' A. F. Schoeller GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Northampton 2268 EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA Louis Kornfeincl DEALER IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS-GROCERIES NORTHAMPTON - PENNSYLVANIA R. A. Smith Milling Company Rason's Flour and Feeds HOME OF BLUE BAND FEEDS Phone 684 Phone 2612 Foot of E. 21st Street 1029 Canal Street Northampton, Pa. Compliments of P. D. WEAN ll FIRST AVENUE WEST CATASAUQUA, PENNA. P Q O f' Plzlndred Fifi Complime t of THE ROXY THEATRE BILL SAGE, Manager Northampton, Pennsylvania R. R. GRAVER GROCERIES - COLD MEATS WEST CATASAUQUA - - - PENNSYLVANIA Comphments of WALTERS GROCERY XI MEAT MARKET 202 Second Ave., West Catasauqua, Penna. T I phone: Cat q 280 R M. J. PICKETT Russ - FURNITURE - BEDDING Phone: 35819 R. D. 31 IMICKLEYSJ ALLENTOWN, PENNA I O IIITSI Compliments of BOTTLING COMPANY 2001 Union Boulevard Allenfgwnl pa Compliments of Complimenfg gf J. L. BAATZ LERNER5 DEPARTME T Fresh Meals and N , STORE Groceries 'E FULLERTON PENNSYLVANIA Norfhampfon, P DALLAS R. KOHLER Upper Lehigh, Jeddo oncl Highland Coal S A N D TELEPHONE 545 EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA P O H118 I Telephone: Catasauqua 465-R H. J. RVHOADS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 1047 WASHINGTON ST. EULLERTON, PENNA. YARD-First Street OFFICE-Second Street PHONE 2442 JOHN L. ROTH BEST LEHIGH - OLD COMPANY'S and JEDDO COAL Gooo CLEAN COAL-WHITEHALL CEMENT CEMENTON ------ PENNSYLVANIA The Cement Notionoi Bonk of SIEGFRIED - NORTHAMPTON, PA. Authorized to Act cis EXECUTOR-ADMINISTRATOR-TRUSTEE-GUARDIAN L 0 G - C A B I N F. Kukitz, Proprietor 8-BOWL! NG ALLEYS-8 COPLAY PENNSYLVANIA P ' Om' Hundrfrl I lt Established 1892 Gruver's Department Store Harry Gruver, Prop.-Phone 420 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CEMENTON ------ PENNSYLVANIA RFIT7 JEWEI RY STORE ELGIN - HAMILTON - BULOVA WATCHES Ai.so OTHER FINE JEWELRY All Jewelry Reasonably Priced- Guaranteed Repairing 1862 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PA. Quality Baked Goods Sliced Rolls Fresh Wholesome Bread Baked Daily All Varieties to Please Every Palate COPLAY BAKERY 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty Compliments of M 81 N Medicine Company H2259 1926 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PENNA. P O 11' IIN! AL PALMER n Quality Furn sh ngs for the Home at Moderate Prices Q A.DORNEY The Hamburger King THIRD STREET FULLERTON PA FURNHURE CO. Furniture Rugs Draperies Established i877 af 612 Hamilton Street Allentown Penna NEW! 906 912 Hamilton Street Say lt With Flowers YORK FLORAL COMPANY PHONES 9685-9686-9687 Allentown Penna AARON T. NEWHARD, Druggist Meixell Drug Store Prescrip tions Chemicals Biologicals l203 Main Street, Northampton Penna. I O 11111 IX Phone: Northampton 7154 COMPLIMENTS 1. W. Peters OF Company THOMAS HOFFMAN, Prop. 7 - GENERAL STORE 'Hlmmd mum? 'The Home of Satisfaction and Service if No tha pto P syl an EGYPT PENNA JOHN REPKO Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes and Soft Drinks 803 LEHIGH STREET HOKENDAUQUA PA Complim ts of Alpina phi Epsilon Sorority IOHIIIZ Compliments of Bridesburg Foundry Company Leak Proof Bronze and Aluminum Pressure T I ph 2222 Roth Brothers Modern Furniture Ranges :-: Heaters Castings T' T' Fullerton Philadelphia 1702-1706 Mum Street Pem 5YlVUniU Northampton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. Wittman Vegetables Fresh Meats Groceries 1 SECOND AND ARCH STREETS CATASAUQUA, PA. Kuhns Xi Shankweiler The Mon's Store-Allentown, Pa Popular Priced Young Men's Clothing and Haloerclashery O lllll Il l...i1.. Fronklin Goldsmith 81 Son Corpenters oncl Builders -Mill Work- 8i4 Rc1ceStreet cafasauq P R. S. DAVIE5 FOOTWEAR THAT WILL FIT AND WEAR Tel ph 8-R T35 Bridge Street Cotosouq P Compliments of F. G. Oswald Memorial Company CEMETERY MEMORIALS MICKLEYS PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of STAR AUTO STORES if 2024 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, PENNA IO 11 111 1511 Compliments of DINBOKOWITZS HOTEL Theresa Dinbokowitz, Prop. BEERS WINES LIQUORS 1122 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA. Compliments of Tl-IL Germs C. Witt DIsIITcu DIIIIIIII CSP Sons . . Pun F I. O l? I S TS In All Its Branches Phone 151 'A' FREE DELIVERY CATASAUQUA CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA Benner's Restaurant Home of Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking We specialize ln Good Foods-Full Course Dinners Phone 125 GEO. BENNER, Mgr 427 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA O ll I I 7'zz'z'nly-fozzr Borowslcfs Cale Barbecues A Specialty Blanche Klinikowski, Prop. 727 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA, PENNA. Telephone 2540 Harold E. Peters HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Kelvinators Electric Ranges Radios Washers Bot-L Gas Stoves EGYPT PENNSYLVANIA I-Iudsco Cleaners Established T924 ALL WORK INSURED AND GUARANTEED ALLENTOWN, PA. CATASAUQUA, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. 335 Ridge Ave. 730 Second St. 845 Tilghman St. Phone 5988 Phone 59 Phone 9906 Compliments of Bloclcer's Service Station Front and Wood Streets Telephone 90l7 CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA Page' Om' Hzuzzlrwl Tzuwzllx Annie M. Benner Ice Cream - Sodas - Cigars Tobacco - Confectionery - Groceries 520 MAIN STREET EGYPT, PA. DINE AND DANCE AT THE VARSITY FRONT and WALNUT STS. CATASAUQUA, PENNA. N. A. Ross Linford Young COAL Service Station . . ....., I 0 IIII1' I Compliments of O. V. Warmkessel Upholstering Co. Broad and Union Streets Fullerton, Pennsylvania Phone: Catasauqua 658-J Compliments of lvlr. and lvlrs. Reuben l-l. Ringer SCHNECKSVILLE, R. l Compliments of lvlr. and lvlrs. Roy l-l. Ringer ALLENTOWN, R. l Home Raised Live . . . Turkeys cmd Chickens Dressed . . . Delivered ROBERT E. STAHL 638 WAVERLY AVE. FULLERTON, PA. Phone: Catasauqua 992-J Pngf Om' flllrzrlrwl Twrvztx S III I O H William Freihoier Baking Co. BAKERS OF THE PERFECT LOAF Defend Our Liberty Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps CATI-IEIQINE STIQELLA BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Third Street, Cementon Phone: Northampton 2756 Home Carpet Weaving Rugs Made To Order CEMENTON SAM SCI-IEETZ Shop: 479 Main Street Residence: 329 Hillside Avenue PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES G. DIMLER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CEMENT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING NORTHAMPTON, PA. lllllt li..-.... KlNTZEL'S Classical and Popular 'IO24 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF FAIRVIEW RUSSEL E. HOTEL SCHEIRER I 3 917 FIFTH STREET WILLIE PIFF, Prop. Fullerton Pennsylvania Phone Allentown 27305 REED J. SANT EE UPI-IOLSTERING SERVlCE 223 Eugene Street Catasauqua, Pennsylvania ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE REPAIRS Ill L O nr Hrnulnrl I1 ritxi Compliments of COMMIX HOTEL Famous For l-lorne Cooked Meals BEER - WlNE - LIQUOR M. J. MILLER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Smflifzfi Harold B. Fisher U Salon Wm. J. Smith, Prop. 'k Phone 39343 HOKENDAUQUA, 20 South Eighth Street PA. Allentown, Pa- EAT AS YOU PLEASE WHEN YOU PLEASE AT 601 V2 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania I U Illllll Holtzergs Restaurant 1051 HOWERTOWN ROAD CATASAUQUA, PENNA. SEAFOODS Ph. 330-1 COMPLIMENTS OF Savoy Theatre CATASAUQUA, PENNA. Rose Garden Roller Rink FRONT AND BRIDGE STS. CATASAUQUA We cater to privofe parties West Catasauqua House BEER - WINE - LIQUORS Light Lunch I PINE STREET WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. Pago One HllI7d7'f'lf Thirfx e LELE ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE now in its 75th successful year prepares forward-looking young men and women in the shortest possible time consistent with thorough training and at the least possible expense for important business posi- tions. WARTIME AND POST-WAR COURSES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE For Summer School and Fall Term particulars, call, write, or telephone 4790. ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. JOHN W. OBERLY, President An Approved Business School The Old Historic Spot COMPUMENT5 of Col. Siegfried OF Now Known As SIEGFRIED HOTEL joseph Mizgard Modernized With the Equipment from the Trylon Restaurant of the World's Fair 'Q 1 f 2110 CANAL STREET FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS NORTHAMPTON, PA. NORTH CATASAUQUA, PA. One' Hzmflrcfl Tllirlx'-laura Compliments of Garber lce Creom Co. Koci-i i3RoTi-IERS CENTRE SQUARE, N. E. CORNER Authoritative Style Headquarters for Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings, and Sportswear Allentown Pennsylvania HARRY G. SCHEIRER House Wiring and Repairing A Specialty 43l BUTTONWOOD STREET Phone 458-J Ccitosouquo, Po. Page One Hzuzdrzfrl Tlzntx tlzrce Coicxscauquci Garage LYNCH AND DUGAN, Props. Supplies - Accessories - Storage - Repairs Phone 108 115-117 PINE ST. CATASAUQUA, PA. Compliments of A. E. GEIGER MEATS - GROCERIES CATASAUQUA, PA. Geo. H. Heckmon FINE WATCH REPAIRING 1106 FOURTH ST. 1Reor1 N. CATASAUQUA, PA. Kuic11y's Grocery Store CEMENTON Home Park 301 PENNA P Om' Hunrlrrrl C1-llfI'lf fUIl7' COMPLIMENTS OF ERRY'S AVERN Harry Turbedsky, Prop. MAIN STREET CEMENTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF 430 MAIN STREET WEST CATASAUQUA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Stanley R. Buss Treasurer Tax Collector COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. Kline 8g Contractors Son Page Ono Hzmclrerl Thirly-fi COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW MlHOCKO'S Service Station EGYPT PA Phone 335 ROSENFELD'S Hardware, Paints, and House Furnishings CATASAUQUA PA 521 FRONT STREET Phone 81 J Compliments of ANN'S BEAUTY Sl-IOP Specializing in Cold Waves and Hair Styles T08 PINE STREET Pho e T23 M COMPLIMENTS OF Five and Ten Cent Store CATASAUQUA, PA. 1oH11111 qucfie .Qwcfio of pancbzg TGP i Fox Trot Toe 34 N. SIXTH STREET Llflcirz Acrobafic ALLENTOWN, PA. J. 0 C' itterbug Mvioreffe Phonei 3-2852 Cuban Dances COMPLIMENTS OF AIQOESOINVS FLORAL Sl-IOP ww 38 NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Linden Restaurant SIXTH AND LINDEN STREETS ALLENTOWN, PA. Compliments of The Sigma Phi lHome Economics Clubl Whitehall High School Pagc' Om' Hiuiclrcd Tlzirfy-sz'Tfz'1z COMPLIMENTS OF Qi Beals comfy Salon Famous for Feather Haircuts Natural Permanents II3 NORTH SIXTH STREET Phone 2-58II THE MORNING CALL EVENING CHRONICLE Call-Chronicle Newspapers Allentown, Pa. SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE Compliments of RAISION IIOWIIRS HELFRICH SPRINGS ALTON PARK ALLENTOWN, PA. r Om' H11mlrc'd Tlzirly-vigil! COMPLIMENTS OF The Eagle Brewing Company ik Compliments of M. C. O'DONNELL Groceries - Cigars - Candies Ph 734 R I246 THIRD STREET NORTH CATASAUQUA Complimenfs of HICKORY GROVE GIZEEIIIIOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS H Wholesale - Retail C fusauquu IUHIIIII 1 tw I 7 . .ek ,. A-.,., 4 Em: 1 wx x 'V .K M. fn M X ,gg ia, i. 4' Tiki? air? f . ' V ,Q .iff fs-, Y f., ,,, u M, , qi if ,F Ea .ff vi 'IP' A 5 .H A 1 J' gk .1 3 6 ' 'L 7'5? 1 W 225335 '--f v., . .4 , ff 21 Y Ls .I iw ,E 4 ! W , n ' ' ,- f a I, V,,. Q4 ' V ,, . 14: ' -vffal t , is ,L . , E 'J 1 - 1 fi , , , Y v,,'4 . S-, . ,U ' 1ri,: gl I N A 1 , f 'eil f Q QQ' r 3 K if q 4. v ,Q Q, J B . ' - ' -5 L , -. we eff '5 N r- 4 , - fm ' ? w -J4e7'.1fe,V ' - f if f ? - 1 ' 1 ' ,I ,R ' X- a Q7 f - if L , , , fw, ' 1 - . A -1 '5 L14 ?: .V , I 5 5 2 JS, .- ' r , v 1 , A s ' Q v Pt . Q 4 1' ' Taffdi3'122j? ami, if-,nf .-.1 E, e 1. A , igs i -L vu 1 ' x , ' w::,. Q. J! I. . -Q A 1 4. -Q4 .hyg- if if 35