Pottsville High School - Hi S Potts Yearbook (Pottsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1897 volume:

There are Some Queer Things in ine Jewelry Business One is the old custom of charging more for goods, than their real value. Why it should be so you must guessg it is so. IT ISN'T SO HERE. L4-.4-- R. C. GFKEIEINS SONS. Summgr 5ugges4Zion5 in ine Jewelry, Ling. Dgpartment of Stationery, Card and Wqdding Engraving s-?iZ'f5.?i Q54?.fr'f3?5eQ3E'3f5i5.S5'gsQiiiiiiviig'g5e?4?59ig95?i'Q2.?59?.55'ff0'51,Q5232i5S5,?S2ei:5'5'fsg'5ff0r3ffa'S5i:5'5aZi: iLfi?5Q535b 'C-ig, . A 22?-55 L. C. THOMPSON, as .gm se. 53 45'-7 'gf 0 ' o - GSP Q? f sw Hardware 01l and P2lll1lS bg c BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, 3323: 955 93' 235 i POTTSVILLE, PA. 933 555 mv wp Q9 wp We Q. mv 5,922 was QV vsp wp we wp we wp was .yn yn 26:0 wp Q90 wp 0.920 we We QW: sv ., , . ., 2.5 dsinsniwsewismgwi as esvsseseisns esacasvwvisig esesmsvssms d.s':Qs'e.s22is'ff.s SAIVVL KEITER. C- D- RISHEL' Koiter 8g Risioei, Grocers, Wholesale and Retail. ' loli N. Centre St., Pottgville, Pa. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. , BEST GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. OOO ,...AGENTS FORM.. Dayton, Stormer and Banner Bicycles, P Q A. G.Spalding 81 Bros' Athletic Goods, - I Louisville Slugger Base Ball Bats. ' 'Complete Line of Sporting Goods, Stationery and Periodicals. A. R. WOMRATH, II7 South Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. .....Look for the Big Electric Hat...... -F02? A . -.,' 1 A ' fi -fO' O ' A . Rambler Bicycles. Bicycle Repairing G RVIR A, VF.. Photographer, Cor. Centre and Market Sts., ' ' I ALLEN GALLERY, Pottsville, Pa Our Photos will cost you no more perhaps less, than elsewhere. Special rates on all school, club and society Work. N. L.I1VISCHWEII..,ER, FEE COHFECTI HERT ....Icc Cream Parlors..- SQDFX FOUNTFxIN,iib1 i I3 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa: Gut: Flowers ..... john ogoo, Florist. A ..... A?oo6s'oi'ZZo, Ea. D. C. YDORRISOD. Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Vegeta- C' bles, Poultry, Game, Fresh Fish, Q Gysters, Lobsters and Crabs in Season. N.. E. Corner Centre and Mahantongo Streets, POTTSVILLE, PA. The Best' Place in the County to Buy Pure Teas, Fresh Roasted Cottees, and Gui' Own ' Manufacture of Grand Union Baking Powder, ..lSATTHE.. ..Glifil'iD UTIIOH TEH STOKE.. 5 5. eww gr., ifJarr5Ui51'a, rea. ++++++++++++++++++++++++g Quf el-Easy Termsll need no pushing along. They will help t++++++++++++++++ 1 you along in furnishing your house with up-to-date Furniture, t :bpm f-- - Q MA YA ph E Carpets, Stoves, Baby Coaches, Refrigerators,'8tc. E A I fel QQ iii 4 tt 'Tis push that makes the world go roundg + 'ff'-' 'F- f Tl OOO + . + e W Cl XNG 1 'Tis push that maketh sales abound. t l 'X QSM K E You can tell which way the Wlnd blows by watching where I A? Q I Q 1 the trade goes. Our enormous patronage is evidence enough I J h c + of the merit of our goods, the lowness of our prices and the + x H N U ,, E fairness of our treatment. ' E - if- is ' + + 5 + R 4 5 +++++++++++++++++++4++++z 8 B I9td'9 t++++++++++:+++++ POTTSVINLLE, PA. f . it emingtonStundc1rd T pewritqr... MARTIN F. MOORE, Sole Dealer for Schuylkill County. A Full Line of Typewriting Supplies . C i ' Constantly on l-land. 109 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. RI sou 91 l , A l 1 Rf- . VT?- J. -ix vt .. 3 . P 1, , .A ll.. , thi 'Q lift A 'S X V -,levi is lvl - Q w il f i - , I-'li 'QlV3x.Nrga, trim V1 tzfpsa' if I ,-- i Y - 1 -3 lf ig--3,j'+Yl-51.2.21 ff? I X :jfirif ES5.--1:?Aj,:,.,,-V 51: A -S? . L,-S: - JE. , G afeg--V Lfqkf Ngjywfg-5rf:1f,ff. 51- 1- :Q ' 'N ' 5 ff ,- ' ,. . , ,V ,gf-1? rw- V ry,-F' .-xzi, fl' ,. ,. ,pf ' -.-.-1 , 5? ,, ,,-jQ9q'4n2t4wQ4-! --:QTL-if-HI'-'E' ' chi V27 -J! QQ :nf-'L' UL: .-L-,Sufi ', -iEifE+ fxV45f l 'f f ' ', .' :cv 551452 - y x X- - 154' V44 . xflq Il xi :fm . . ,. been . i . ri . riff? Q . ff 1- X if? - .. ag... ,2,V-M: ii55f1,fl,,is-Qiffffjgiewi , V. M.: . gfql V, ,. Fw? -:VV I V - XR . xt K- ,l'1 ii' 'X f if f 5315 5' f Fllftf. l . .i f f..z4,ff1.g-z' '-'11'-in-. 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Vf - ' --3 X -9. .Q-'-1-' .- Q.. fa- Vg. -, , --- ,. ,E . 'T I.: x . ..- , '-gl, A ' '-1 ' .- ' 2 . . x r at .Q g 1-i-I:-Tpmigir -,,, f,f ,:. .X1 -sv - A-r,:5,gnv,.n:.F4s-iL,L,,,-, .,...' , X ff' T..-4: Q., V-Srffvf Ag- -- ,l-A -'rar ,3,ffgLii,-ig, ,aj-155, fgifxi-ing, ' il V-,pf -4 ig-??.1::: J- A .-- , -, X , Q- rv-5--- -C - AM-'-' fi' , ,, 2--T ' ,fgfl-g?ff?7'if V. 'ff' ' T-V.. - Qi-' - ff 1 sg-qi, ,I jf:-' I vigil' Q, ' 1 -, Y f-ffVf:fV - gf -I fa!-M'fLy' -V ' ' V 1- . Q32 - - v ,f vf. .!, ,f W , - X55 -., , -. ,, .J -,:.,. -, V H '- V 5 aff NCE MORE the Annual of the P. H. S. placed in your hands. In it our friends w'il-ljfas usual, find much to criticize and little to praise. But we of the staff sincerely hope' that it will seem, and will be, an improvement on all ofits predecessors and that our 7 friends, if we have any left, will at least give us the credit of having done our best to make the Annual a success. The contents are not intended to cause bitter feelings between classes. or between former'-'sch'oolmates and ourselves. because we want their good will and friendship now that we are no longer members of the dear old P. H. S. asfithe Class of 197. Our boolc is intended to please and encourage friendship between the scholars and the different classes. Our ho.pe i1s'that itwill be kindly received, and that our dear old school will always continue to have a school paper anduan Annual which xvil.l,ai:n'12itm foster good feeling between the classes and members of the school, and at the same time be a credit to the class publishing it, to the faculty of the school. and to the editors themselves. Ei ' ' 'I T fpif' ' 7T71:T2 i 'f in ' -A N V- 9.4, 'TZ hzfff' X - ' 1 :7 V.. . .--k f of 4 ul X? f. l If -, V E iff Q g if , A: : X ikfff Q , 5 f M7 ' . lf I X 2 ' BV 1 iii. ' f ',, I' zfig. 'ff .Q'T? :3TfAA-I .,.-,,g'7 ' 'T' , -17111 , ' . , , , . , ww, K,-:V I Vx I M -gi gf' 'V ij Lf-1 , . 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Second Quarter Began Nov. 16, 1896. Fourth Quarter Began Mar. 15, 1897 SGCQHC1 Quarter Ended Jan. 4, 1897. Term Closed June 25, 1897, r' 2 9 gfffygyv ' . Q :W ff 0 OU,-.521 enj U'-'oyglfutjsvsglg U U . T' . . - '- J-JL -,f-f-'UK J., .1 i.J5u ' - .. . M nf QE famous? ' . Q fx A , ' Xi! lt! of XJ GILBERT HAVEN ROEHRIG, Editor-in-Chief. STAFF. A Ernest Fox, Anna Atkins Henning, Florence Gertrude Bissonnette, George Frank Brumm, Gertrude Grissom, William Edgar Bearstler. A Robert Ryon, Art Editor and Photographer. F MANAGERIAL STAFF. Clarence Asa Whitehouse, John Francis Sharp- EOR VALUABLE AS5I6TANCE RENDERED IN MAKING THIS VOLUME A SUCCESS WE ARE CIREATLY INDEBTED TO THE ATEIVIBERS OE THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY, A. R. DE- WEE5, FRANK MOORE, ULYSSES H. HU55, ROB- ERT Y. PATTERSON, AND THE MER- CHAHT5 OF' POTTSVILLE. -w , 11: Ljigly School fgocultg. 5. A. THURLOW, A. B., A. M., Principal. B. 5. SIMOHDS, A. B., A. M. M155 ELENA ROADS MRS. 5. R. WELLS. 0556 bigb School Qlommittee. WESLEY K. WOODBURY. CHA5. C. MATTEH. HARRY G. HIGHT FRED. EMHART. CHA5. E. 5TERNfZR. TO prof. S. CI. ELQLIEIOLU, WHOSE INTEREST IN THE STUDENTS I6 EVER PARAIVXOUHT THIS VOLUME OE THE CRIM60N AND WHITE IS RESPECTEULLY DEDICATED BY Che Boarb of Ebitors, AS A MARK OE THEIR AEEECTIOH' AHD ESTEEM. w g M M ZQQE E ffxfc-5Q.'f'E :N Y. llff K v -',-'w . X. qx, 'sfx x X ef , I, H. f fff!! x Z' mcg? IH' XX X f 41 1796 X My X45 my ' f I U 1 XC X IGLXLT, 'X Xx III II 'I IIIIII K II A,,, I I I, 1 III In XIII IIIYI ISIIII 4 IM If. .,,, , 'Il I ' IIIIIIIJ f 'ez IIIW ., I., 6 'E-A I. .'1',. 5 I WIN IIIIIN ' IIIIIIIIIIIIII ff ,..,,,. ,fy f ffVL ?'.,fC4 if 70 gy W 1 I f 'fiff5 4 - fl' I I j fE:J I' :Jil I III I , 14477 ff' - M M- I lik fQ 5 I III P7 II!! - I ff, ffI4fyIIIII, TIII -b igl'-IZ.- , 2 l 'F :J 1'-'IIfIIiI1hI ', . I 455 if -' 4'- 5 We I Z :'IQEQI4ZfQ'1 245 VENT ' .Ii W '- Ifff --1 Glass of '97, 1110 TTU:-1WzZZ1z.v Lzzlzorg Nulla Palma. FL 0 W'EIE.'- Ca1'1za!z'0n. QIEISS 0ffiC2l'S. First Term Second Term, EDWARD M. BURGAN . - - - -Presz'1iem' .... , . .... EMMA H UBER SOPHIE EBERLE , , --- -- Vine-Pnfsz'denzg .... GEO. FRANK BRUAQM VVILLIAM MAGUIRE --, --Se:ref1z:y...-. .. , HELEN HAESELER MARY BOYD , ,- . . - - , . - , Z9'e:z.vzzre1'.- . -. . ,JACOB ROTHSTEIN Stmors' History, ll ISTORY is record of past eventsf' This old, familiar, oft quoted saying is destined to introd.uce the reader io those experiences, pleasant or otherwise, with which the Class of '97 met in their High School career. And now those same events recorded on my brain. crowd one upon the other so thick and fast that the pen seems not to reveal them quick' enough. Truly those stragglers coming clown from our hills, assem- bling at the main entrance of tne P. H. S., their promised land, joined a goodly band of pilgrims. about to enter into a foreign country, inhabited by they knew not what. Report was that the ruler of that domain and his coun- sellors were a gentle crowd 5 but there were giants, intellectual ones, too, to overcome. Sixty-three brave and stalwart youth and gentle maidens composed that band, and, while some were timid and feared to enter the great house of learning and encounter the giants there, the majority were eager for the fray, Now at the end of the three years sojournin that charming court of the P. H. S., and after those same Giants have been overcome and some not down on the curriculum, we sigh to think they are no more, those not down on the curriculum. No more as of yore. we tread those halls with the heavy and creaky step of a new pair of shoes. We know not whether our whole band got new shoes-for luck-with which to tread the llowery realms to which we had been admitted, or whether, the old ones groaning under the additional weight of much philoso- phy compiled in many books, not heads, which those same books were compelled to bear, gave vent to -their unwillingness in heart-rending creaks. Certain it is, those same boots were to blame for much for which we, the poor mortals who wore them had to suffer. Up and down those long iiights of steps, to the tune of f' Tramp, 'L Tramp, 'f Tramp, were we driven until we should learn, if perchance we ever should, to walk lightly and with a cat-like tread. ' Still they squeaked, those shoes, until we became Mid-A dlers, then the juniors shoes squeaked and we were con- sidered trained in the art of getting up and clown- the stairs in a manner becoming High School young ladies and gentle- men. Now if a report has spread about this town as to the con- duct of this Class of 397, we ' beg you clear public, to consider the make up of this company, and when you are informed that our tribe counts among its number those within whose veins Hows Pennsylvania Dutch, German, English. Irish, Scotch and French blood, you will readily see the necessity of making allowances for our conduct, especially when you re- member that the anzestry of the nationalities spoken of above, were ages ago all heathen. In addition to the above, we have a Minersvilleite, a New Bostonian, a Port Carbonite, and Landsfordite, all of which be- came so acclimated that theiriconduct could not be distin- guished from a High School hoodlum. This beautiful and im- pressive cognomen was bestowed upon us by one of our even- ing contemporaries. Peace be to their ashes! judge nottoo harshly, general public. You were young once, and felt the blood throbbing through your veins and that some- thing called 'tspiritl' that would out. Now, we are fairly started, and have somewhat gotten over the embarrassment which nec- essarily accompanies the portrayal of the deeds of those sc closely allied to us during the past three years. That crowding of pedestrians off the sidewalk at the noon and evening hour. 'We did not wish to claim the whole pave- ment, but as the citizens generally took to the road when we hove in sight, and did not give us a chance to show our man- ners, we wereicompelled to act in a manner entirely foreign to our careful bringing up. Verily! 'We who were at peace with ourselves, would have been at peace with the whole world, if it would only have left us. Believe me, we had not the instincts and passions of the hyena, but were dove-like by nature and training, as the following innocent episodes will prove. Who rang an inofrensive citizenls door-bell on their Way home from school one day? Surely not a P. H. S. pupil. But then some members of 797 were strolling by that way, laughing merrily and enjoying the sunshine which flooded that whole avenue, never dreaming of harming a living creature, let alone planning mischief. ' Why should young women and men indulge in the juvenile pastime of ringing door bells! The reason thereof was explained to the faculty in private. The remembrance of the prize fight which took place in the basement, during our middle year, is painful to some of us. Long and hard the contestants fought, urged on by the smoth- ered shouts and muffled claps of the spectators. The rest of the occupants of the building little dreamed what was transpir- ing in the cemented regions beneath them. No sawdust arena was prepared for the contestants, no seats arranged tier upon tier for the spectators. By some one's careless- ness the event was not announced, and only a favored few had the pleasure of viewing the exhibition. After several rounds, fear- ing the fight might end disastrously, those without the ring rushed in and separated combatants closely locked within each otherls embrace. For now, regardless of Queensbury rules - nd all other rules by which those engaging in the 'manly art' are governed, finger nails began to play an important part in the fray. The next day the participants appeared in their usual places, and wereiregarded the 'lions' of the -day. All honor and deference was paid them. Long they bore the marks of Wounds received on that memorable day. ln the future they can proudly point out these scars to their sons and grandsons as proof of an ' affair of honor.' We had a foot-ball team, anoble band, but harmless. They had their fun. Some of it at Tamaqua. The usual foot-ball capers were indulged in but they were-expected, the unexpected also occurred. Therels a restaurant in Tamaqua and when our lads rushed in, wearied, breathless, halfvlifeless and gasping, could only stand and wait for the w.aiter to anlicipate .their wants and, when he anticipating, shouted 'thot or cold drinks 7' the unexpected happened, and then those same foot-ball 'hoodlumsi showed themselves worthy of the name of 'man.' In unison they called out for fpief Pie was just 'out,' the train due in a few moments. So on the impulse ofthe moment, 'twas that same old impulse which always plunged the class of ,97 into trouble, they purchased some oranges and bananas without the courtesy of asking the price, walked rapidly to the depot, boarded the train, which just pulled out in time to allow them to see a gentleman, encased in a great blue coat trimmed with a double-row of brass buttons, make a frantic dash at the steps of the car aud failing, shake his billy at the receding train, while 'Young America' waved their pennant in the breeze and thanked the fates for aiding them in their extremity. Then, too, there were some mishaps occasioned by open spigots and gas jets. 'Mirabile dictu.' No person left them open. When we entered the first Hoor of the building, the morn- ing after the accidental opening of the spigot and beheld the havoc, wrought by the water, in the lower rooms, our hearts misgave us. Why should they? The innocent heart has naught to fear. We were Middlers at this time and there is an old saying that the faculty do not care to be too hard on the youthful juniors and on the Seniors, as the former are but come and the latter must soon sever their connections with the school forever, so against whom but the Middlers could the accusation be brought. So, brought against us, it was. But to make a charge and prove the same. 'Ayef 'There's the rub.' 'Mirabile dictu.' No person did it. Then the gas jet episode. We shudder yet to think of what 'might have beenf We see the inhabitants in that quiet neighborhood in the midst of which stands that noble pile of brick called the Garfield High School, suddenly aroused from their peaceful slumber by ashock such as our ancient hills never felt before, and, attempting to rush from their homes, over- whelmed and crushed by the Hying stones and bricks from the ruined house of learning. Suliice it so say, the janitor coming to school earlier than his want one morning was nearly pros- trated by escaping gas which greeted him as he opened the door. Divining the cause of this unusual occurrence, he im- mediately, at the risk of his life, groped his way to the Labo- ratory, grasped six burning Bunson burners and thereby saved' a citadel from destruction. Those in authority were so thankful that no harm was done and the town left standing that investi- gations were not pushed. HISTORIAN. wllldividlldl RQCOYGS of H72 mQmbQ,I'S of IIN IGSS Of '97, Cr, 2, 3, indicate School Years.5 WILLIAM EDGAR BEARSTLER, 404 East Norwegian St., Potts- ALFRED R. DEWEES, Pottsville, Pa. ville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Lit Soc. Qr, 2, 35, Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. C2, 35, Football Team Q2, 35, lsec- 27 Baseball Team 12, 35, Basketball Team C35, Cycle Club 42, 35, Fenc- ing Club C35, Sec. Class CI5, Lit. Soc. Q1, 2, 35, Treas. Q25, Class Day CHAS. EIEDLER, 432 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Com., Chr. Invitation Com., Bus. Manager MONTHLY. Entered from Grammar School NO- 2- Lit- 505- U1 21 35- . E . + ' EDWARD M, BURGAN, 605 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. RNESTJ FOX' 401 Garfield Square' Pottsvlue, Pa' Entered from Grammar School N0 2 A A Q2 35 Basnbau Team C25 Entered from Central High School, Phila., Apr. 2, '96 A A. Q2, 35, Class Basketball Tearnr35, Fencing Cinbqgrskanng Club 435, Pres. crass was-4251 UF SOC- Ulf KPYSS- 2, sl, Lit- Ed- MONTHLY Qi, CRIM- Q35, Lit. Soc. 41, 2, 35, Sec, 625, Bank Cashier Q35, Teller Q25. SON and WHITE Board Q35. JOHN H. HAERTTER, 604 West Race St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. r. A. A. L2 35, Sec. Class K25, Lit Soc. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. Q2, 35, Baseball Team Q2, rr, 2, 35, Seq, Bank DifeQt0fSc35,Tglle1' Bgm1qc35, Librarian Q35. 35, Cycle Club 12, 35, Lit. Soc. QI, 2, 35. HERBERT A. BOYER, 2I2 South Second St., Pottsville, Pa. I D EDGAR KLINE, 441 Mauch Chunk St., Pottsville, Pa. JOHN BRTSCOEI 322 Washington St-: Pottsvluea Pa- Entered from Grammar School No. 1. Lit Soc. Cr, 2, 35. Entered fro'm Grammar School No. 2. A. A. W5 435, Cycle Club 12, 35, 3 ' . H . Riding Club KZ, 3,1 Lit. SOC. CI, 27 33, Bank Inspector mu l AVID LLOYD, 713 Harrison St , Pottsville, Pa Grammar School No. 1. Literary Society, Baseball Q1, 2, 35, V Pres. of GEORGE FRANK BRUMM, First St., Minersville, Pa. C1f1SSc25. V965- Entered from Nlinersville High School. A. A 425, CFYSS 35, Foot Ball WM. L. MAGUIRE, 903 West Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Team QCHIJY- 25. B21SeBa11 435. Basket Ball C357 Riding Club 42, sl, Enrered from Grammar sehn0INo r. A, A. QQ, 35, Riding Club gz, 35, Skating Club C25, Fencing and Broadsword QPres. 35, Track Comm. Sec, of Class 435, pres, Lit. 433, Q25, gChr. 35,Pres. Class Q15, Chr. Class Day Comm. Q35, MONTHLY I . , , -Staff 435, Ath. Ed. CRIMSON ani WHITE, Commencement Comm, FRANK MOORE, 717 West Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. .H Entered from Grammar School No 1 A. A. 42, 35, Foot Ball Team Q35, CHARLES CARROLv 455 Peacock Stn Pottsvl Cr Pa' Base Ball Team 42, 35, Fencing Club 435. Skating Club 435, Class Entered from Grammar School No. 1. Lit Soc. fr, 2. 35. Prophet, LUTHER OkWIG,n Lansford, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. First Honor. FREDERIC OTTERBEIN, 1614 West Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. 12, 35, Foot Ball Team 12, 35, Riding Club 12, 35, Pres. Class 125, Class Pianist 125, Class Editor of MONTHLY 115, Salutatorian Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. HARRY B. PATTERSON, New Boston, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2, A. A. 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, Bank Sec. .35, Bank Teller 115. ARTHUR IULIAN PILGRAM, 1240 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Junior Basket B ll Spam, Bicycle Club 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 135, Bank Teller 125, Pres. Bank LEON PRINCE, I3IO Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. JACOB ROTHSTEIN, 315 West Arch St, Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No, 1. A. A. 12, 35, Treas. Class 135, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. ROBERT RYON, 815 West Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Foot Ball Team 11, 2, 35, Basket Ball Team 135 Cycle Club 12,35, Skating Club 135, Relay Team 135, Fencing Club 135, Track Comm. 135, Relay Comm. 135, Class Pres 125, Commencement Com. Chr. 135, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, Artist MONTHLY and CRIMSON and WHITE. GILBERT HAVEN ROEHRIG, 1 2 I3 W. Norwegian St., Pottsvi11e,Pa. Entered from Minersville High School Apr. 25,7Q5. A. A. 12, 35, Treas. A. A. 125, Foot Ball Team 135, Basket Ball Team 135, Fencing Club 135, Skat- ing Club 135, Chr. Relay Comm. 135, Sec. Track Com. 135, Vice-Presi- dent Lit. Soc. 135, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief MONTHLY 135, and CRIMSON and WHITE 135, Class Orator 135. JOHN SHARP, 321 Washington St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. 12, 35, Foot Ball Team 11, 2, 37, Basket Ball Team 135, Track Team 125, Skating Club 135, Fencing Club 135, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, Relay Com. 135, Manager Relay Team 135, Track Com. 12, 35, Treas. Class 125, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. GUS. SWAVING, 410 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. 12, 35, Foot Ball Team 11, 2, 35, Base Ball Team 11, 2, 35, Basket Ball Team 135. Relay Team 135, Track Team 135, Fencing Club 135, Riding Club, Capt. 12, 35, Skating Club 135, Class Sec. 115, Class Treas. Sec. of Lit. 115, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. HEBER THOMPSON, 1501 Mahantongo St.. Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A 12, 35, Skating Club 135, Riding Club 12, 35, Fencing Club 135, Cycle Club 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. CLARENCE ASA VVHITEHOUSE, 212 Fairview St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Foot Ball Team 135, Base Ball Team 12, 35, Basket Ball Team 135, Cycle Club 12, 35, Relay Team 135, Fencing Club 135, Riding Club 12, 35, Track Team 125, Skat- ing Club 135, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, Class Day Com. 135, Bus. Man. MONTHLY 135, and CRIMSON and WHITE 135. FLORENCE G. BISSONNETTE, 407 West Arch St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 1. A. A. 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35, MONTHLY Staff, CRIMSON and WHITE Staff. Class Historian. MARY A. BOYD, No. II Market St., Port Carbon, Pa. Entered from Port Carbon High School ,96. Class Treas.135, Lil. Soc. 11, 2, 35. JULIA DOWNEY, 350 Harrison St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. I. A. A. 12, 35, Cycle Club 12, 35, Lit. Soc. 11, 2, 35. SOPHIE ERERLE, 623 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2, 37, Vice Pres. Class Q3j, Class Day Com. Lit. Soc. QI, 27, Vice Pres. Qgj, NETTIE ENT, 241 Pierce St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A, Q2D, Lit. Soc. Q1, 21, Treas. HELEN HAESELER, SIZ Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2, gj, Class Sec. Qgj, Lit. Soc. QI,2D Vice-Pres. Q3j. ANNA A. HENNING, 394 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Hill School Aug. 31, 796. A. A. Qgj, Bicycle Club Q2, 3j, Lit. Soc. QI 2, 3j, MoNTiII.v StaFfQ3j, CRIMSON and VVHITE Staff Q3J. BESSIE HOLLENBACH, 527 Schuylkill Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A, Q2, 31, Lit. Soc. QI, 2 gl. EMMA HUBER, 634 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School Nc. I. A. A. Q2, 35, Class Treas, Qlj, Class Pres. Q3j, Vice-Pres. A. A. Q3j, Lit.. Soc. QI, 2, 37. KATHARINE IQUEBLER, 325 Minersville St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. I. A. A. Q2, 3j, Lit. Soc..QI, 2, , 39- AMY LOSCH, 306 Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2j, Class Treas. QIQ, Lit. Soc. QI, 2, 3j. SARA McCooL, 516 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Class Sec. QIQ, Lit Soc. QI, 2, gj. ANNIE MEADOWS, 780 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. I. A. A. Qzj, Lit. Soc. QI, 2, 37 IRENE OLEWINE, 427 East Arch St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No, 2. A. A. Q2, 35, Lit QIl,Sec. Q2, 37 MAUDE RITTER, 418 East Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School NO. 2. A.A. Q2j, Lit. Soc. QI,2j Sec. Qgl. IDA SMITH, 3o8 George St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A Q2l, Liti Soc. QI, 2, 3l. PEARL STEVENSON, 436 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. 1 Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. LX. Q2, 31, Class V. PICS. Qzj, Lit. Soc. Treas. QI, 27, Pres. Qgj. . Glass of '98, Glass 0fficers. Q First Term. Second Term. GARNER FLETCHER .----.R7'6.S'Z'!2,L'lZZl ---- --I-IELEN E. IQREBS CARRIE PARKINM-. -- V20-P7'e:z'1!efz! ..., -- - JAMES G. MUIR .Sefremfyn , IAS. H. XVOMELSDORF' Dfeasuz-er ,... ELIZABETH ROSEBERRV . id dlQl'S' li'iSI0l'V. When we look back on our High School course and note the rapidity of passing time from the day we became juniors until now, when'we are about to step into the grave' 'and digni- fied position of Seniors, we are forcibly reminded that our days at P. H S. are fast drawing to a close. 'The stern aspects of life are but a short distance off and we recall with pleasure those scenes and incidents that already seem so far away. Very shy- ly and bashfully did we enter that mysterious and wonderfully interesting room known as the main-room ofthe P. H. S. Very demurely and sedately we took our places. We seemed to be the centre of attraction and the upper-class-men made many remarks concerning our strikingly emerald hue. But after sever- alunpleasantnesses with the Seniors, then the class'of'95, in which the present Senior class joined us as 'well as after some of the boys had been thoroughly initiated in the water-room and some ofthe girls had learned the mysteries of the girls' water-room, that sacro sanct, we rapidly progressed in attaining the usual amount of cheek and impudence for which the lower classes are noted. i The Middler year was quick in its approach and with it came upon us also the usual characteristics, tor which the Middle class has secured such a worldhwide 'reputation What rompuses we did create! Truly we deserved the name of tur- bulent Middlersl Certain cliques were formed. The 4' Weary Hayes Club among the boysg the 'tSuspicious Six 'l among the girlsQ and judging from the number of times the principal saw fit to speak to these same girls and to change their seats, they certainly deserved this most appropriate title, the t'Suspicious Sixf' Many times they were detained after school for the numerous disturbances which were raised by them. How they did object' when anybody else chanced to be excused from a les- son, or. when a special favor was granted to another schoolmate. But now we are about to become Seniors. Dear me, I do not see how we can possibly exist! Already they are so filled with conceit that when we become Seniors, they are in danger of ex- ploding and going up in smoke or something still less. Well for nie, it is, that they know not who has written this small his- tory or they would shortly be minus a member. Still there is hope for this boisterous and obstreperous class. Perhaps as they grow older they will gain a little more wisdom, and not waste so much wind for nothing. It is to be hoped so at any rate and the writer of this history, certainly hopes they will be a successfulclass of the P. H. S. middle ZIZISS Roll. Alvin E. Bicht, Richard Sharp. Hamill Boal, Albert Super, Gov. Boyer. , Haydon Womelsdorii George Bright, Ethel Brazier, Garner Fletcher, Bessie Eastman, Leo Freiler, Annabel Fernsler, Clyde Gay, Mame Gerhard, Morgan Grifiith, Bessie Graham, George Hamilton, Emily Gressang, Clayton Hayes, Kate Hazzard, Chas. Hoffman, Carrie Henry, Frank Hoffman, Helen Krebs, Frank McLaughlin, Miriam Levi, Gardner Muir, Alice McGinness, ' Louis Pershing, Marion Mortimer, Allan Petery, Caroline Parkin, George Phillips, Elizabeth Roseberry, joseph Purcell, Ruth Smith, E C-harles Quail, Maine Stichter, A William Sampson, Helen Womelsdorf, Harold Schertle, Sayde Ziebaeh, First Term MARY POTTS . ,.-- mass of '99. ' GIGSS 0ffiCQl'S. Second Term. -- --Presiaen!. . - , , - - CHAS. GRESSANG DOUGLAS GREEN J- , ,- Wu Premienf. ,.... . ,LOUEELLA STORM CARRIE BECKER .... ,. - . -Secretary .... - - CHARLES MORTIMER MYER KATZ .... - - . Treaszzfer .... -- - - -. EMA LECKIE jllIliOl'S' ISiSF0l'V. My DEAR MOM: Oh, mother, I can hardly Write I am so Very nervous. One of the Senior girls just tried to Hirt with me and she scared me awful. But I will tell you of my experiences since I left you. I arrived here safely and went to the superintendentls office to get my ticket for the High School. I was kind of fright- ened 'cause he talked so loud and asked me who I was and who my pop was and how old I was, but he gave me the ticket and I went up to the school. The professor is very kind and didn't give me a hard examination-hardly any at all but I am not going to tell anybody ,cause I donlt think he is that good to everyone. I think hels awful nice. I donltlike the Middlers though, the girls talk so loud and try to boss everybody. They ain't at all nice and quiet like sister Sue. QTell her not to worry that she can't come toschool here. She would be awful scared. But Ilm not lj ii I think I like the Seniors, but they laugh at our class when- ever we make mistakes, and call us kids, ,cause we ain't as big as them. They are mean sometimes, and they sneak out of their lessons whenever they get a chance. And, ohl I know something awful funny about one of the girls that I could tell if I wanted to, but I won't. One day she talked in class and the Professor sent her and the boy she talked to out of the main room. Professor S -ds had a division down in the lab so there was no one in his class-room and they went in there. After awhile they Went into the side-room and there was Professor's big storm coat, hat, and overshoes. They didn't know I was looking, but the Professor had sent me out on an errand and I peeked in and saw 'em. The girl put on the big coat with the collar turned up, the hat on her head, stepped into the overshoes and strutted around with her hands in the pockets. The boy laughed until he near- broke his glasses, then she made him promise not to tell a soul and he said he Wouldn't. Wonder how she would feel if she knew I saw her. Oh l but it was funny. But say, lma, won't you let me buy a horse? All our class are going to get them and they say you can buy 'em real cheap from the Seniors and Middlers. One ofthe Senior boysthought he would be smart and he told me to ask you to send me a little stool! to put 'my feet on till my legs grow long enough to reach the floor. Wasn't he mean? But I don't want the stool, I only want the horse.: Welve got some real nice girls in our class, but I don't know them yet, as I am a little bashful and don't know whether they would like me. But, oh! mother, I had an awful time last Friday. Some of the Senior boys asked me to come down in the labratory to see the different chemicals. Then they asked me ifl would like to learn to experiment. I thought that would be real nice so they said they would put an apron on me so that I would not spoil my clothes. It was a funny big thing with sleeves in and came up to my neck and looked like an awning. Then suddenly they left the room. I tried to get the apron off, but before I could a Whole lot. of the Senior girls were look- ing in the window and laughing awfully and as the apron was ' buttoned in the back I couldn't get it off. Finally Professor S-- heard the noise and came and helped me out but he laughed a little, Wasn't that a predicament Qlt is the first time I used the word. Guess its rightj But I must close now and study my latin so good-by. Give sister Sue my love. Your dutiful son, - WILLY. P. S. Mama what are you going to do about my long pants next Winter. I hate to wear my short ones. Some of the boys call me ff sissy. 3' it i WILLY. jlltlivl' ZIEISS ROII. John G. Brigham, 4 Paul G. Weston, Charles W. Bushar, Lee R. Wilson, Donald P. Carter, . Paul D. Whitman, Richard F. Cole, Bertha Aregood, Thomas E. Collins, Carrie M. Becker, Philip K. Conrad, Gertrude Evans, ' William B. Davis, Estella M. Grim, joseph B. Eastman, Adelaide M. Hazzard, Edward P. Eagan, Catherine M. Howard, Douglas B. Green, Anna Huntzinger, Charles C. Gressang, Mary A. Jenkins, Oscar G. Groatman, Adelina Kuhn, J. Gilbert Hayes, Ema P. Leckie, Meyer J. Katz, Mary N. Potts, Frank A. Matthews, Ethel P. Pugh, E. Walton McGinness, Mary L. Shissler, James McQuail, a'eL0uello M. Storm, Charles N Mortimer, Jeannette Taylor, Seth G. Smith, Elsie R. Vietinghoff, Eben W. Smith, Frances Zerbey, Harry C. Steidle, Mame A. Zimmerman. fDeceased. Scientific cmb Qiterarg Societies. lass of '97, l:iT2l'dl'V 0ffiC2l'S. First Term PEARL STEVENSQN ,,.... Pl'65Z'Ii6lZZ'... GILBERT H. ROEHRIG , 17256 H'esz'de1zf . , MAUDE RITTER , - . . . . Sefrefczfjf - - w ALFRED DEWEES' . . - - , Ywfzszzrer, . . . ' Second TQ7'11l. WILLIAM MAGUIRE HELEN HAESELER . JULIAN PILGRAM ..- ,NETTIE ENT Class of '9s. EiIQi'dl'V 0ffiCQI'S. First Term. J. HAYDON WOMELSDORF, -Pfe.vz'fz'e1zf. . ,. SAYDE ZIEBACH .... . M26 .P7'esz'zz'e11z'- - -. . MAINE STICHTER , .. . . Sen'ez'cz1'y.-..---. FRANK NICLAUGHLINU ,, Zwczszzrer ,- Second Term - - - - .. MIRIANI LEVV GEORGE HAMILTON MORGAN GRIFFITHS - , MAME GERHARD Glass of '99. l:iIQI'dl'V 0ffiCQI'S. First Term MARY SHISSLER - . - - .. . .. .... ..... . . - . - - - . Prexidefzf MAME JENKINS .... - , -- Wfe P1'e.vz'1z'c7z! OSCAR GROATMAN , , - - .... -Senfefary MAME ZIMMERMAN- - - , - - , - Treasurer THE UHOTCH SCOTCHX' This is the title of at New Jourhal to appeal' shortly Wlflx ilxe following as its Siaff: Editor-in-Chief, - A- 'fjo-jo Griffiths Assistant, Adelina Kuhn Conipositor, - 4'Willie'l Maguire Devil, - Mom Fiedler Newsboy, ---- Charlie Carroll The object of this paper is to encourge matrimony so that the air of frigiclity that at present encompasses the staff may give place to a more congenial atmosphere. We regret that the managers have not seen lit to reveal themselves to the public but that it has been found necessary for us to do so. ? 4 4 My XX If K X Qi.. X I f .V , IN' Z ff Z 4 ff! Aff f f. ,'5U53i97f- -'- N ,gn Wm , fl , Q -. Q49 ,W f2s:1.f,. , Y . Q-- 'ff' , -K A , ef Ai e ,yny M351 A - WQQ4 jc , - , ' 'ff 4 ,- ' 4' If I f , 'Q 2, 5. 1.44. T fe f f , f 'Q 4 fe ff f 'i' A 4.f 'A ' -, ' 'r H 1' E R-. A fi ' , fr --1 ' Z1 iff A 5 21 A Q: ' . ' -fi- 'ff .No Q e--We f I ' ' , j ,fi :J ' , , 2 . 4 f wl-4 X , . K f ry - . 5.51 .r 'rm ' N ' ' 14 :j j if MV '1 35 1 IJ 73 I f'5.9'-M I. 1 - 1 1 , V ,,- X , X f ,W If ,- W , . If K f . vmlr-,mn nh. 1,0 - I '- w, J . why ,N ff W 3 M ' E ' viz -. ' f, , f K . X .L 4 1'!Z:!'f1, MQ! 7 ' M W' , X f w 'Q Nffa, ff, ' ,U 9 ' , .N I 7 ' nl M ' 1719 fn L W nj Robert Ryon - - - - Florence Snyder , - - Gertrude Griscom, P. 5. SQ SRQICI3 Klub. .-- -- --President ---- - .--Vice President Q7VIember5. Heber H. Thompson, Anna Miller, J:-1 , ,, f, -, wif- fn- my pf ' f if- -. f , ,, ,,-fl A-,, 1 L?1L,a..... S: -- 1' , 1-:w u fm --- - si- L 'df 490 TW' fm ,U SWQQ fa.: fma aafe Mfzlgmy IJ, f,, fl.,.,-::.Az-.gg:..-5--I I5 ,, Z . , ,455 r,,, ,,. 111:11 QU- . WT fifw-a::'w-S fm 4' Ilia!-.4.1'9':fiffm -lgw . f f - 1 e v f? T, f-ir' X- 4, H A , I E--E-P 4 f5W g-'.fi+:5-: :A V: mag 1--4iFNW':fff'12':a5. - . r.:w:fi.a:ir-'f- 'Xl ' fg2,WwrAi'EEE2 W4g f1:59agw'1vE'. -'nf ESM-fzfq-lava F -. F3 1 56 f 1 - ..--q ugiflgi ff -S+' fgggiig ,I 3!i'1'qW '4'-f fain . -,gs-' - ,-2-51'?. ' -U' ,,w:.f, f.xwiwQ?ffEf:,3-9,52 ' ' ' 'QT 5 !,2, i3z5Ef., 974Zgi111i!!!lW?fZr'??, M! 5 ! 53.-E Aim' JfH:2afi1i.22. , if-Y V ,W 1' '93 Gael- ,' 2-bla, -'I 1 , fa ,gg-,, 1, u1A!.!V-Jig x ,f :-. 7 2, 1 ...QQ g J . , , 3 2: I' . --f1W0MZd,,,,:im :Q, . - ?' .. .'1 24' . , ' Q .- ' if i f in ff .lZ?J f?l '.1. X, Jf' ' 5 ' ' :if N' f '1 M fg . -: ' - ,.i-if A ff 1p,'.y-V-Wrll. - 1?-::.L ' V ww Ig :W-A 5 9 iii- ii. ji U fl, f ,M N I Hctors' Klub. 1 Q Henry Irving, as Shylock, the Jew ........ .... S ignor Sharp Robert Downing, as Othello .......... . ......... john Briscoe 44GiVe me my monies-ia No, Iago, I see. before I doubt, when I douht, prove and on the proof, there is no more than this, away John McCul'ough, as the Gladiator ,,,...... .Mr. Ed. Burgan with love and,-destiny, HMMU Mad! Raving Mad! Pm not md! Hackett, as Falstaff ....... . .... , .......... Lord PattCrSOI1 Lawrence Barret, as Cassius ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q, , ,Herr Thomson' Edwin FOrr6St aS King Lear... . . .. g. . . . . . . . . . . .G. F. Brumm LC He thinks too much Such men are dangerous, Aye, every inch a king, when I stare every subject quakesf' M . Fl ' Ed ,.... ,' ........... . .... I-I b t B ' Robert Tabfif, KS RO11160 ..... , . . ...... - . . - ..... Monsieur Fox V A r emmg, ajAwEirtl1e fflllll fiend follows me. er er Oyer Call me but love, Juliet. , - Charlotte Cushman, as Lady,,Macbeth . . . . .... Madam Snyder Salvini, as Iago, the archvillian ,,,,..,,..,,, ,Senor C. Feidler I f'Unsex me heref' 'tAre you a man? ' julia Marlow Tabor, as Juliet ...' ................... - -- Edmund Kean, as Brutus. ' U , 1 A . 1 Q ' i I h n i I I .Luther Orwig 'tO Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo. QMOS, noble Brutusy 4 Marie Burroughs, as Ophelial ....... - ........... Senora Boyd Ed , B th H I H 'O b , ' Flowers, Flowers, Beautiful Flowers. vi A X n OO 5 as am,et' ' ' ' ' ' ', ' ' ' err tter em Miss Bowers, as Lady Constance .... .......... S arah MeCool 'tThere's something rotten in the State of Denrnarkf' ,,Here is my throne, bid kings Come bow before its The Elder Booth, as Richard the Third .......... Edgar Kline Lizzie Weston, as Titania -...,,'--,,,,, Florence Bissonnette '41 am determined to prove a villianf, f'If you love me, find me out. the Bright llibrarv. ml'S. 505295 Bright, DOIt0l'. Librarian. .,......,,- . ,, - - - - john Haertter Assistant Librarianu ., ,,,,, ,. -. , -Garner Fletcher No. of books catalogued, 595.1 A Open to scholars ofthe public schools on Friday from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Open to teachers every day from 9, A. M. to 4 M. 33+ A 4 the P. IS. S. Ba First Term julian Pilgrarn .... - . --. Ed. Burgan ..... ll Board of Directors. Preszllelzl . - - - k. ' Second Term . . . . Julian Pilgram Seeremry - - - . .... . H. B. Patterson Bank bzyeeior . . Cashier .... - . - ---john Briscoe ---. .... Ed. Burgan C. A. Whitehouse. ....... 397 Teller. ....... john H. Haertter C. Hayes .... . -- Tom Collins .... '98 Teller- - 799 Teller- - - . -, ,Morgan Griflitbs -.-- Tom Collins 554,41 X X . 1 , ff ,. - ?'e: 'L1S'l . M i.- 'T51'fj'- '?..,G-H11-if f I V ,,..,L . rvlvfgv , I-v-'rw-f' ,f 1 an -1145--4, ..-.f-F:-l,41m- - ' Ai fzzdzgfzwf -- .. .- nf? J - Q . -- . - -144 f- 'flfd 'Nj 1 ,v'v9w .. -:u..:::zL f ' rf i Ei wlni f r Q Wea r.- ' 594g?:.,'Zwfff1h'5:,1,b1?l :ull 5' L22 ff' llyngfff '-we-gig. lr QF! , ,li .1 ill ., f'sffzsfgvifg-2Mifififb V - 'Ns -1 , -1- 'rf' ', ' f ,J f- .21 yE,g, ' fklgfvy fg ' b ww .G 'iff al: lazy. diy'-544 e.a:,f17f+f2y-1-ri 3 57,0 qw if I f X 32,25 Ly g J, Mlky- X ,. 16137 L ,ff'1.w f f.1 1 'gl'lfl4 eg lf Ml ll lf ,,,i.,,, . . 1 -- ,f Fx, -:Yi-, ',, y ,-' - ,b..2..Q+:.:..s:l.,.- ' :ir 1--f 2:--ew X' -1-e c, ' gi f .- W 3 if'-1ll'll.'fllfgl e fig? .ef-'ga -, X .a , fluff f if 2.l1eWal5lf:5l:d f'g7'fg' 45' if A Willillll Tif-fe L7 , L 5 . f vif'- . ff,.Ti, - f f ' - ' ' . .' 5-QS' . gi: -lWil'Qj:'-'ill '.'i2:?-S+ -'71 Q, f 4 7 .1 F lla ' 1 - -V 1 ln 1 Y, J. ' X l . .l 7 . , WM F lg - . --pri 3 - - 152. f ':':'-A7 f - , . ug- ,.' lv .,f,! - A73 -'- ,f-rev.-2. fl ff if E' if f 1.-. if 4:1 ff- fx l- i - Che Comasso Chief Bigamist De Donald Carter, mlm of Detectives. tectorl . ...mullllIllllllllllllll lIlllllllllllllllIIlnm...,. mitcbeil Detective Ilgencv l I . . . . . .Herbert Boyer Sleuth Mltchell U N DERSTU DIE S. Jack Brigham, Allan Petery. 1I1ImuUlHm IlIIIlIlIllmm .,.,..... O ' Q QlflllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllillllllllllllllll rnnnimgnllrfllnmlmuizfufwirmlllluzmnilfnf 'i i E WT- A Q E E 2 'A' fl 5 il !ff 2'f . .' i7,Ql'Q ' k r L X - ,. . E f f f .. ,. Q.. .. , - Gray V ' f - W ,, - L ML W ,Till - E A f H 1 I qw. r ,':.' A - r lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll yiullllllgllillii l llll. lull, me 1 - ..L. - -- -' HCGGQYIIV of mllSlC, jlllle 25, l897. rife i Zommitgee. i , George Frank Brumrn, Chaz'r:mm. Clarence Asa Whitehouse, Helen Medlar Haeseler, William Edgar, Bearstler, Sophie Eberle. Speakers. Historian, - - Florence Bissonnette Poet. - - - Mary A. Boyd Prophet, i - Frank Moore Orator, - Gilbert H. Roehrig Essayist, - - Mary A. Boyd Mock Valedictory, - Julia Downey G. F. Zommencemem, A1ZlaSS ef '97, . ee Zommitteef Robert Ryon, Ckdl-7'77ZlZ7Z. HONORS. 'Maude Yoder, Frederic Otterbein, Luther Orwig, Julian Pilgram, J F Sophie Eberle, Emma. Hubey. Ezgcugel. Brumm, Augustus Swaving, Sara McCoo1, Pearl Stevenson V 'ie Speakers. ELECTED, G. F. Brumm, 6G. H. Roehrig, H. A.-Boyer, E. I. Fox, Catharine Kuebler Annette Ent. 3' CD2 P. B. S. mvlltblv. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE CLASS OF '97. G. H. ROEHRIG, Editor-in-Chief ERNEST J. FOX, FLORENCE BISSONNETTE, l.. ' Literary Editors NANNIE A. HENNING, j I GERTRUDE GVRISCOM, - - Social Editor ROBERT RYONQ' - ,ARI E' - Artist G: F. BR.UMgM,- 5, ,Q Q - K Exchange and Athletics EC. A. WHITEHOAUS-Egg: . - Business Manager EDGAR BEARSTLER, - 1 X Assistant Manager ff5Resigned. 9 ' R ' Che 96 Qnmson and white. NORMAN BEISEL, - - Editor-in-Chief CHARLES DOEBLER, i ADELAIDE GUTHRIE, i KATIE SALLADE, A CLAUDE ROTH, j RUFUS DENTZER, - Business Manager P - Associates I HLETHQS 7897 Htbletic Hssociation. Z5 0fficers. Qi! M- , President, G. F. Brumm. Q Z P ' A Vice,President, Miss Emma Huber. ' - V Treasurer, G. Fletcher. 5 xiii ' f . .I 1. -I 1 i X . 1 ,.,- Aj, M G xr. Lx I Secretary, Miss Anna. Huntzinger. xX A Crack Zommittee, F. Brumm, '97, Chairman, G, H Roehrig, '97, R. Ryon, '57, J. Sharp, '97, H. Womelsdorf, '98, C. Gay. '98, Eastman, 'ggi WK x i ,ei ,i 'mi Xi, gf m -r .- ex ,f ...' ' 1 FRN mm RQCOYGS. ks W IOO-Yafd Dash-C. Hayes, George Hamilton. Won by Hayes, Time, 1 ri- seconds. 75-Yard Dash, juniors-First Heat--Collins, Pilgram, Lloyd. Won by Lloyd. Ti1ne, ro seconds' SecondiHeat-Smith, Prince, Gressang. Won by Prince. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. Final Heat-Prince, Lloyd. Won by Lloyd. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. I2O-Yard Hurdle-Burgan, Sharp, Dewees. First Heat-Won by Burgan. Time, IQ seconds. Second Heat-White- house, Carter, Ryon. .Won by Ryon.. Time, 18 2-5 seconds. Final Heat-Ryon, Burgan. Won by Ryon. Time, I7 2-5 seconds. Burgan second. Pole Vault-Swaving, Gay, Whitehouse, Dewees, Burgan. Won by Dewees. Vault, 6 feet 2 inches. Whitehouse second. Half-Mile Walk-Collins, Moore, Swaving, Petery, Burgani Patterson, Whitehouse, Carter, Weston. Won by Moore. Time, 4 minutes, 32 3-5 seconds. Patterson second. High jump--Moore, Swaving, Burgan, Sharp, Whitehouse. Won by Whitehouse Jump 5 feet. Sharp second. Relay Race, One Mile,-junior-Collins, Gressang, Smith, Green, G. Hayes, Capt. Ist Grammar School-Ochs, Shortall, Schertle, Whitehouse, Tyson, Capt. 2nd Gram- mar-Reilly, Bartholomew, Moore, Argall, Brenneman, Capt. Won by Grammar School No. 1. Time, 4 rnin- utes, I3 3 5 seconds. Grammar School No. 2, second. Shot Put-Maguire, Sharp, Otterbein, Gay, Ryon, Swaving. Won by Ryon. E Put, 33 feet. Sharp second. 29 feet. Broad jump-Dewees, Lloyd, Whitehouse, Swaving. Won by Whitehouse. Jump, 16 feet, 8 inches. Lloyd second, 16 feet, 5 inches. Hammer Throw-Sharp, Whitehouse, Gay, Ryon, Maguire, Swaving, Otterbein. Won by Ryon. 78 feet, 6 inches. Whitehouse second, 78 feet, 355 inches. 440 Yard Dash-C. Hayes, G. Hayes. Won by C. Hayes. Time, 73 seconds. Track Team-Ryon, 3 Firsts, 'Whitehouse, 2 first, 2iSCCO11ClS3 C. Hayes, 2 hrstsg Dewees, I iirstg Moore, 1 iirst, Lloyd, 1 second, Patterson, 1 second, Burgan, 1 second, Sharp, J second, f L R A , 2 f' 1' ' Eafy' ,' ff5R wr Mid' gr jx M fwfr 1 K' 'IWUX nf. f- , 1 , v ,rN..3, 1 x Ry 2 6 W ' ' ' - - - f f M . 6 N. Y ,, 0- AME ly L., Lviftgi' -Y -A ' nr, AWG, f h I . - ' rQ .f'Pi'5f2 ' .- QQAQX 4- ' 1' 'I-.-5-f Fai-', v w . .. 15. 6 1 f mfg? I It H, E j,,,fg RY ,.f, I, Lg-L' ,,,ll,9f.,vll.' ,Iwi ' I Q '-7? I j,fZ.. '4ffi,,.,Q-zgzgggg' cya? N--if 9,4 , .f 4. Officers: ' Games. Manager-J. Sharp. P' H' S' Captain-C Gay. O Reading- 28 Peerless. Members' 0 Lansford. W. Burkhart, L. E. H. Womelsdori R. E. 46 Ashland. G. Fletcher, L. T. R. Ryon, R. T. l C. xvhitehouse, L. G. F. ouefbme, R. G. 20 Readmg- 'B J. Sharp, C. ' F. Moore, Q. B. ' IC Excelsiors. C. Gay, L. H. B. G. Swaving, R. H. B. C N B. Tyson, F. B. Subs.-G. Bright, G. H. Roehrig, E. Bearstler. 28 Port Carbon. Opponents O 4 6 o 6 6 O . x B 6 i 4 if, f - Q l .N i Ofhcers. Manager--A. R. Womrath. ..-Q V Ass't Manager-F. Moore. it Captain-G. Swaving. 9 Y W Members. N . ' D. Lloyd, Pitcherg G. Swavmg, Catcherg A N N G' in sv- A H. Womeisdorf, lst Baseg C. Gay, 2nd Baseg , f G D. Green, S. Stopg H. Boyer, 3rd Baseg F. Brumm, L. Field' Mgwi, I. Brigham, C. Fieldg F. Moore, R. Field. 'G Sqbs.T:Q. Whitehouse, E. Bearstler X Relag Ceam. ' Officers z H MANAGER, A - - PROF. SIMONDS ASST. NIANAGER, - - j. SHARP CAPTAIN, T - ---- G. HAMILTON Members z G. HAMILTON, C. HAYES, R. RYON, G. HAYES, SUBS-G. SWAVING, C. VVHITEHOUSF. Committee : G. H. ROEHRIG, 797, Chr. R. RYON, 797. JOHN SHARP, 797. G. HAMILTON, '98. HAYDON WOMELSUORF, '58 JOSEPH B. EASTMAN, vQQ. Fencing and Smaesticee Qlub. I Officers. President-G. F. Brumm, Vice President--E. Bea.1'stle1'. Secretary-G. Swaving. Treasurer--F. Dewees. Moore, . Ryon, Members. . Thompson. Swaving, Burgan, . Patterson G. H. Roehrig, F. Dewees, C. Whitehouse, E. Bearstler, G. F. Brumm,' John Sharp. ml a.1iH 5!7' ,rfb ' gg gf -Q Q, Q 7 Q f 'S -ef XX xi X x I'i xxx ix X, Xgrfrin X Q -1 X Officers. W f , .i l f' y ' 19 4 ' Z f Bugler-R, Ryon. Florence Snyder, N an Henning, Gertrude Griscom, 22 3 f d '62 I' -aIQv.:L7qff:..-.-.415 . . -: V 4 1 s' wrdf-Yarifffjqbi' 'f w ' 1' - ,:emZf-may 2, Q 4 of , ,Q X 533:34-5-ff w-gzffarfq, -gvrff -. qaerfmg - -21, sv1:Qo3fe.vMx v . -5- gy I ' 'W f v jg julia Downey, Carolyn Parkin, f ff A. .0 N- ,.-1 6- l' in avi- , 4:1322-,1.y,x.,1 1'--1 ,, , f an-why L -1 ' -av Q: ' K an fl, 5 2 .. MK ,-.-- ,.. . - 1 .- iu'ii'nfnIIi:!Q -K rxri:1g5.gg?f 3f1,,f : -M ' ' ' Marne Zlmmerm , frihl' i.p..g,,,., .-, M ll' v u-ggugrlyrp-ig: n I' 5 5-,ng b- , Xl. .,,.n Lim. . ,rally 1 4 rg? T- ,XJ W, P-at ,,,. - l Robert Ryon, ' -'law v prix! 'FIIHQQE M L 2 -'idx-zwfgdursfg--xrgtg-if fg-N - rg 5 - , ffm, f-. gf WY' lea!-l'1-isllf 1' ff -1 -- - f - - ' ' fx ' 'J' fy ' '-,,. T- ,lullan Pllgramv W 0 '25:Z'Z'i4f3K4f1 4 2 X ,Qi 5 '14, X 'F l llHGfN lw ,-In ,J e .Cf- -1, f Q if Q l g -2:2 1. ' -J Q- ' 4- '- N' 13-ff v,T,7,f , ,- , - - si:?'N-f 5 ' f MQ g1 Q.:L .2 .4 VCI2 Illb. Captain-H. Zimmerman, Standard-bearer-17. Cooper, Frank Cooper, Clarence Whiteho USC Heber Thompson, john Briscoe, Douglas Green, Herbert Boyer, Harry ZllTlfIlSI'1Tl2LI Leon Prince. la Riding Club. 'gf 7 Q 1 AQ' 8 Officers. , .15-:Ziff 1 I M WI, . Captain-G. F. Sxivaving. ,ff .M ,W YW YQ fx L1eufeHaHf-C- Whltehousel I 'H 'i d zff' I H 'hx XXL Q JJ I Z Mx hv. lvlenllbevs. I ff' ,A h W ' 1887. .2 'I 'X f ' C. Whitehouse, . F. Otterhein, ' 2 fx I . I 1: VM' -,li I. Brlscoe. H. Thompson, hi I W'.'Maguire, F. Brumm, G. Swaving. . HJ? , , 1888. 1 .5351 gun! A 'X I In W mm C, Hayes, H. Womelsdorf, f LW' 3'-' U- 4 ::.,l- -X N P K wi k is T. Fletcher, R. Sharp. 1899. McQuail, T. Collins. Basket Ball. , tennis Zlub. Officers: Com. on Arrangements. MANAGER, ' ' ' RICHARD SHARP- Harry Patterson, George Bright, joseph Eastman CAPTAIN, ---- G. SWAVING. y Members. Members: CENTER-C. WHITEHOUSE. FORWARDS-T. COLLINS, G. SWAVING. GUARDS-G. H. ROEHRIG, I. SHARP. Games 2 P. H. s., 7. Y. M. C. A., 10. P. H. S., 8. M. C. A., 17. Harry Zimmerman, joseph Eastman, Gilbert Roelirig, Florence Snyder, Gertrude C-riscom, Helen Haeseler, Championship Doubles Zimmer George Bright, Harry Patterson, Robert Ryon, Nan Henning, Carolyn Parkin, Sara McCool. man and Ryon. H. , Q -3 F ff, l '- ' -We - v . 'if .L t , R QQ it 'W r' Ju- Y' 3 fl ,sftggf t :CQ ,J 6+ , H 'sf' tw SER 'ff ', J ' M L fit ui' H -Lv 1-:ri4,, W- 1 'A u ii : .if-:Te as: ' ' Ji Q 'L vii Y 1- 2 ' ff!! ' Ziff? ii efvf .5 1 , Tim fl-if 1 ' gg, . f , +- r- . f , JHLW H W' -kT' IN' '::? l - 7 ,. ,:gT' - LT ENN 4114254 HIM- . -'ff if-Fxf 2 -- MQ 'V ml' 1 .f . V- .ff ff' ff- ,iff , M., J . , . W ,vt .4 -2-. ,. 111 lW!-- Us ,jifi 'aging --5152. -:- aff' X -nf. -- -..-4.-4 if -0 Lv A-f-- wi- -, I C .YV 'v -vw. wtf wf- a' . .-,U-- A1-'ef ---+-Jfz17lfLf--'WL- Y . . ,1.,. ,.K ,Puf f 1,4 ,,f..... - V, . . ... . L1 v ?1e'fE'gTe wisest W il 2 .Lf ' '4 ' JM ' i g' QEFQQZGQ. 7134-:f ,Ziggy f . LL-15252 axT'qQfg4914 1U'7f21-e- ' - 1j', m1givf Hi- as-as-1' ELL. -- 'Tfiia g?,fj'53?i-Tiiififbrir .af ' ' ,ff Safety Valve Swaving Chief Snorer .,,., Thunder's Rival. ...... . . Caliope Whitehouse .. . .H. H. Thompson! Manager of Acoustics. . ' . ..4'B1uster Brigham Fog Horn .... ,...... Thorough Bass ........... ................................. C jake Rothstein Requirements of Admission-Air guage must register 110 lbs. pressure. Automatic adjustment of valves. Volume enough to drown a ,97 class meeting. Buds Of PYOIIEESQ. Guess what Chev Hre and You Zan liave Chem. Q RM f Muir, Womelsclori Burgan, Dewees, G. Boyer, Brigham, Kline, Super, Wilson, Bright, Cole, Collins. Q 0ld ZllI'iOSiiV SMD. 7,55 -Q Florence Bissonnette ..... . . .An Antiquated Specimen rn Harold Schertle ...... .... .... T l ie Fire Eater 'DOIN' TWO TINGS AT ONCEJ' Annie Meadows .... ......... . Petrified Marion Mortimer... . . . .Any Old Thing xxxr I fcc LOL IW Fizz, V J 1 1 11 Ill ,ff ,fylfllf :KW win f 1 W W' 'duty .iff ' I l4a,5kggfgFg1-isljzv :QW 14' x L f- ,f 1 'Q-. Q7 X f -Ts. 1 ' 'Q ,sf ...f in Q- , Y 5: V. ' 'Tixilf 1 ff P v' H ' ,. , , . X 1 f ' ' t T.. . ' ' V mir Q ' ' 3fx'.lf ' vw, 1 eww ilfff 'asia figigwlfggpk Q - It 'Fa gie'igfJa7.'a -y,fff.4-,-f-fa-- i tf1,- mai 55,51 'y',-ibn .f , ,Jiri , 111,12 :MQ 'fm -its-rdfvszsfeiffdi if If .wif ,4 WL , f '4 ' 'x 1 u X K '2' Q X .gb 'S L .15 H 1.3 ' l X ' , f f 1 l . 5 l Q-'vim lent f. f is ,v .asm -- - 7 g x il - A 1, 4' ' ,N ' I f' X, xl X N . - lf1':- U5 uf 1-f l . -2 - 1. f n' fa! five wanted. Somebody who knows less than Smith, '99. To know where John Sharpe stole his gymnasium shape. Some one who can smoke more cigarettes than Muir in minutes. An oyster who knows less than The Monthly Stafti A bigger innocent than Hamilton, '98. A bill board on Wilson marked t'Man, and one on Roeh- rig entitled Gas.ll boy Carterls ezrouse for living, To know where Moore buys that wit. A more eloquent orator than Mr. Quail. For Eddie Kline-a pair of stilts. To know how Patterson found out he was the smartest in school. Something to compare with Davy Lloyd's grin. Some one to sit on Ryon. t To know what Whitehouse was made for. A strong electric battery to put some life into Briscoe. 'l'o know if Bearstler thinks he is cute. b igifiiw g HIISWQYS I0 ZOYYQSDOIIUQIITS. GUS SWAVING, '97-Yes, Gus, we sympathize with you and certainly think the School Board should supply play- things for recitation hours. That is if they are noiseless things like rubber teething rings and scrap books. ,Music boxes will never do. Besides amusing you, these things might be conductive to the peace of those about you, and free them from annoying api! balls. HAYDON WOMELSDORF, '98-NO, Haydon, it is because the school is so stupid that they cannot appreciate your greatness of character and virtue. The fault does not lie with you. But never mind, old boy, just toot your own horn and in the dim future your neighbors may become educated up to your standard. BESSIE HOLLENBACH, '97-The class was very rude to laugh at you, in fact coarse, but still you must admit that your statement was a Zz'z'z'Ze surprising. lVe imagine they had not yet swallowed the fact that the Alps flourish in North America. GARDNER MUIR, ,925-No, Pussie, we can recommend noth- ing to beautify your appearance. You are a tt duck from the slick part in your wool down to the points of your pat- ent leathers. But hold, there is just one thing! Couldn't you mend that giggle ofyours? It would add fifty per cent. to the sweetness of your general make-up and make you a first rate bargain. NETTIE ENT, F97-ThE only advice we can honestly recom- mend to reduce your ffenibon point is to ride a wheel. Not in a gentle, easy way, but sport a golf suit and take a century spin every morning before breakfast. JIM MCQUAIL, '99-We are sorry to say that science has not yet invented a patent to decrease the size of your mouth, but perhaps if you were careful to glue yours shut, it might keep it from stretching. WM. SAMPSGN, i99-It would be hard to suggest a course to you, to keep offyourlong string of lady admirers. We certainly sympathize with you and feel that, perhaps, if you would leave off that ravishing- red neck-tie of yours they might become cured of their wild passions. But we do not vouch for this as permanent, for girls are irrespons- ible creatures, and find points, even in a scare-crow to ad- mire. CARRIE PARKINS, '98-No, my dear girl, there is no medi- cine sold to keep off bad tempers, but perhaps you may find it useful to say tifteen botanical names of ilowers before you speak an angry word. A good way to bring the mouth back to its proper shape, after it has been contorted by a storm of naughty words and ugly faces, is to say very daint- ily, 4' papa, potatoes, poetry, prunes, pomegranites, pas- tries, prisms-'l Please give this afair trial and if it proves satisfactory notify us at once. -- BRIGHAM ,QQ--NO, Jackie, even your distinguished position as secretary of the A. A. does not justify that come-admire copy-after-me air that you wear so languidly. Please remember that you are a junior, a Freshman, a what-you-will, and order your modest behavior accord- ingly. A MAMIE ZIMMERMAN, ,QQ-lV6 certainly do not approve of girls writing to young gentlemen. Insthe first place it contaminates the future politicians of the age and the young ladies of your age are supposed to be in a nursery. .J '-N OTTERBEIN, ,971Tl1C school was certainly very childish and rude to feel angry when you broke the piano by pounding, but do you think your conduct was gentle P We should imagine that the Paderewski mode of wearing the hair hanging in corkscrews over the shoulders ought to be becoming to your style of beauty, as you describe it. Yes, it is rather a bother to arrange your coiffure, but you could remedy this by rising two hours earlier than usual. , JW' Af' i-M-V. 2 Sufi , ' 4-f ag? FM' I iii ' . .A Y , Page lf A f , U ani, . ,f ,, -uc... . , WWW' A i I IL .. ' .,'- 1-f ff fl- +Wr iL, f.z4syif' v. ' , -.11 -ee if-.'., ,5-,,.f,,fl,fQf J- 7.. up-fl -g .V-5.ffLW 3 ahh -6- -,,v,3,,-f,?.lg7,yw,gf.'j2j!ffyff ,l f -I V ,!y.1 7' ,-:sig-sg? -m e 1 ,u g . 'Zi' - Q fF?:.5W'aE-'17 Q . 'i::z1 .-lil'-' f-eff.-. L- yc ifzf:-..-Q , -aaeegigir-- 'K i .u QA., . .v. . . : f' .1---gr. I 11 ,V ' ' -- 'W' --6----W -1--:T-4 ill e A CHOCOZATE 0120 P Debicateb to our Iiewspaper Ciritmcs l1Vho break the calm of evening fair, And to the coppers are a care, Make havoc on the peaceful air? The Students. Who interrupt our homely joys VVith dire confusion and such noise As only can be made by boys P The Students. lN'ho think they're smart, and would-be men? Believe all things are in their ken Would brave the lion in his den? The Students. Who take the sidewalk as their own, And leave to you the street alone. While they in twos and fours pass on? The Students. Who of existence are the bane, The source of all our earthly pain, Yet friends in sunshine or in rain? The Students. If you think thus, just keep it mum Remember Students men become And heed this one remonstrance from The Students. SQMOI' BOIIOYS. CRADLE. CRANK. I ' H God bless the man who first invented sleep. it The Class politician and Schema, Recllnent H- H- Thompsfm- Whose talk and whose bluster grew rank, Honorable Mention - - Fred Otterbein. so We Voted to Sit upon Buddy, MIRROR. And called him with honor, the crank. H Oh! the elements varied-the exquisite plan- Recipient ---- C. A. Whitehouse That were used in constructing this lovely young man! 'l . SPOON Recipient ---- Robert Ryon. U ' I ' WORK BASKET 4- Eat, sir ? He would eat the dish from 'round the pudding H A . A i . ,, were it not that earthen too much stimulates his stomach. There are things thatucannot be explained. . , - - - Recipient ---- Herbert Boyer Recipient ---- john Briscoe. . Honorable Mention - - Ed. Bearstler JAWBONE. WHEFL He talks, and talks, and talks, and talks. J U' And talks, and talks, and talks, and talks, 'Q A wheel ! A wheel I A kingdom for a wheel! Recipient ---- G. F. Brurnm Recipient ---- Nan Henning PARLIALXBIENTARY B,IANUAL' Honorable Mention - - - Florence Snyder ff I rise to a point of order. KNITTING NEEDLES. Remplent ' ' W ' H' B' Patterson' 'L As from a bear a man for life would Hee, RACFTI-'h' U SO She from him, that would her husband be. 44 U 1 I l I NijillieiEjasgcezfliiggfiining ben Recipient - - -A - Florence Bissonnetlc Recipient ---- A. R. Dewees PETTICOAT. SPURS. 'Q If to his lot some female errors fall, f'More of an ass than a horsef' Look on this face and youll for-get them all. Recipient ---- Gus Swaving. Recipient ---- Chas. lfiedler H Sketch. APRIL 22, ,97. Saturday is the 24th, at Philadelphia there will be held relay races of many ofthe colleges of the United States. Potts- ville High School is pitted against Berkeley, Barnard and Vlfest Chester Normal School. - 1 must see it somehow, but unfortunately, money is scarce. But why not go down on a freight. Happy thought. Well, I met Lew and he arranged passage for two in a ca- boose ofa coal train leaving Mt. Carbon, 7 a. m. on the morn- ing ofthe zgrd. We were on hand one-half hour before time and bummed around the oil-house. An engine passed and suddenly left out a cloud of wet coal dirt. It fell on us in a perfect shower. Lew had his collar up and so came off lucky, but with me, it was different. My white collar and shirt, necktie, hat, hands and face, clothing, every- thing covered. It was impossible to get it off so there it stuck. At last we were on our way. Everything went lovely until we reached Port Clinton. Here the caboose parted from the train and left us in suspense fifteen minutes. It was fixed and we moved on. At nine o'clock we were just thirty miles from home. Had only been on the road two hours, but were heartily sick of rifl- ing by that time. One mile from the center of Reading, we lay on a siding about one hour, giving us grand opportunities of talking to ourselves, and for admiring the landscape. Well, we are again on the move. It is now almost dinner- time and the brakeman came in the Caboose to eat his lunch. Chatted with him a while and then he left. An engine couples on behind us and pushes us a few miles. The noise is just the right thing for our headaches, Qfor riding caboose certainly does produce headachej. We are now halfway down. It is eleven o'clock. Five hobos boarded the train, and can be seen reclining on top of coal cars. Soon we reach Pottstown, just fifty-nine miles from home. W'e Stop next at Phoenixville, about twenty minutes. More hobos are with us. Crew came in and ate their dinners. We look on. None for us. How delicious, after riding five hours in a cab without anything to eat, to see persons eating before you. Ahem! we pass on. After many more bumps and jerks, we reach Norristown and lay there ten minutes. Next stop at Shawmont, where we rest thirty minutes. At last Philadelphia is reached. We have been on the road just 9 hours, without anything to eat. Well, we had an enjoyable time in the city on what little money we had, as we patronized only the best and I may as well say the cheapest restaurants. Was necessary to purchase a change of rairnent. Our train was to leave t1:3o Saturday night, so we started for the station about 1o:15. When we reached our caboose, we were horrified to learn that the person who was to take us up wasnot there. Well, we concluded to wait. He did not show up but the policeman did, so we disappeared. E The train left without us. What pictures of despair. Money, we had none, so we were in a pretty fix. Good fortune directed us to a friend from whom we borrowed money to get home. Our minds are now firmly made up, never to ride freight again. And so my story ends. JOL. E. R. 'fittisacsffeait Che Hverage Bov. ll ERE BOY! Take this letter to the postoffice at once. Don't delay a moment, cried Lawyer Fiedleras he burst from his office. Burgan fthe office boyj jumped into his coat and hat, seized the letter and sprang into the elevator as if the house was afire. He did not have to come back that afternoon, so he felt ex- ceeding gleeful. The postoffice was just five squares away and any one could reach it easily in ten minutes, As he turned the corner he met the broker's boy leading a dog. The merits of this worthy animal were discussed from all points and then he moved on a little farther. Another square brought him face to face with the butcher's boy, who was playing marbles. He wasted just thirty minutes here and again started for the postofiice. As he passed the drug store the errancl-boy made a face at him and then dodged behind the door. Now, this was more than his nature could stand, so he tarried long enough to thrash him in a very hard manner and then felt satisfied. This took thirty minutes more. He was now one hour and twenty minutes on the road and, by this time, he had forgotten his letter and then went home. Three days later, while fishing in his pocket for a piece of chewing-gum, he discovered the letter, and almost fell dead. On Second thought, he destroyed the letter, remarking as he did so, that he supposed the man was dead by this time, so he would not read it, now. H P. 5. S. in soo B. 2.3-the Olympic Qouncil. Father Zeus, with hoary locks and grizzled chin. . . 4'Pop Otter- fbein The ireful Juno, the wife of Zeus ,............ Ellen Kaercher The handsome Apollo, God of the Day ....,.. H10-jo Griffiths The Modest Diana, Goddess ofthe Night .,,,, Helen Haeseler Neptune, God of the Sea . . ..... . .. . . . ..... .Clayt Hayes The fiery Mars, God of WVar, , ,Q ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,., William Maguire Pallas Athene, Goddess of Wisdom ............ Maude Yoder The goldenbhaired Venus, Goddess of Love. . Gertrude Griscom Vulcan, God ofthe Lightning ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Sharp The swift-footed Mercury, the Winged Messenger .... Speedyl' liWilson Cupid ...................... ............ C lyde Gay Vesta, Goddess ofthe Home ,,,, .,,,, E lizabeth Eastman Ceres, Goddess of the Earth, , . ,,,, Marion Mortimer Bigb SCDOOI llibfdflj. Subscription See, 31.99 per Clnnum. Rules ano Regrilatioiis. 1.-All books must be in Library by ro P. M. PM-fl B- Dldihaillu .' , The Co ' t f D f , 2.-Books must not be consulted during school hours. un ry O War S - ' I John Bunyan .' 3.-Persons maltre-ating books taken from library will be del Pilgrims Progress! H prived of the use thereof Author-Jacob Abbot .' At Play ...... At School. . At Work . . Fife ..,..... Louise Alcott .' Thos. Jam e Old Fashioned Girl. . Rose in Bloom. . . Jack and Jill. . Little Men. . B. Aldrich .' Story of a Bad Boy . . Austin .' Sense and Sensibility William Black : That Beautiful Wretch . . . Madcap Violet .... Geo.. l-lamiltoh . ,Herbert Boyer . . .Marion Lewis . .Tommie Mitchell . . Richard Sharp . , . . .Mary Boyd ........Leck1e and Anna Huntzinger Mortimer and Wilson . . J. Gardner Muir Florence Bissonnette . . . . .Miss Lewis . .Marion Mortimer Susan Coolidge .' What Katie Did Next. . Just Sixteen ..... Eye Bright .... Jas. Femiimore Cooper .' The Last of the Mohicans . . E. B Custer .' Boots and Saddles. . St. 12l87'l'6.' Paul and Virginia. . . Chas. Dickens .' Great Expectations. . , Our Mutual Friend. . . Old Curiosity Shop. . . Oliver Twist ...., Little Dorrit .... Hard Times. , . Short Stories . . . . Junior Aisles . ,Julian Pilgram . . Miss Kuebler , . .Miss Kaercher . . .Jack Brigham . . ,Clyde Gay . . .Clayton Hayes . .Carrie and Harry . . Harry Patterson . .The School Board . .Chas. Fiedler . . . . .Bushur . . . .Miss Aregood ........,.TheStaff Misses Ritter and Eberle Oliver Golds11z1'th .' Vicar of Wakeheld . Caroline I-Icrclley : Bible Stories . . George Ebers .' Egyptian Princess . The Emperor. , . , SMH: J. D'zmccm.' A Social Departure . . Inzzisu J1I'Ll7llbflCh.' Frederic, the Great. , , Il ull'ei' Bescmt .' lVnz . All Sorts and Condi Buily: Our Own Birds , , -Gorilla Hunters . . . .John Briscoe ,.E. J, Fox , . , Ruth Smith . Frank Moore . Fritz Otterbein tions of Men, . . . P. H. S. . . Misses Mortimer and Hazzard Griffith and Quail E. E Hale: The Man Without a Country. . . R. If Stevenson .' Travels With a Donkey . . Chas. K'z'ngsley.' Madam How and Lady Why . Ufm TILcrclceray.' Vanity Fair, . , Braynzcm.' Daring Deeds. . . . Thrilling Adventures. , . lice Jlurvel .' Reveries of a Bachelor. . L. T Illeacls .' ' The Sweet Girl Graduate , . Frrmces Hodgson Burnett .' ' Little Lord Fauntleroy. . Misses Hell . . Meyers Katz . . Mr. Davis ning and Griscom . Anabel Fernsler . , Middler Girls . .Bicycle Club' Budd Whitehouse . Pearl Stevenson . .Mr. Sampson Prof. S. H. Qburlow. There is nothing that gives us more pleasure than to be able to express our appreciation of the good fortune that has befallen us in having been under the care of Professor Thur- loxv for the last three years, by ,dedicating to him this volume. Through liis kindness towards the students 'he has won' for hirn- self their most profound respect and esteem, and his sympathy has caused them to love him dearly. I-le is universally re- vered, both by old anclyoung, and he innuences for good all who come in contact with him, inspiring them with noble prin- ciples and aspirations. The class of 797 has particularly cause to feel kindly toward him, for his bearing toward this turbulent class has, been ever of the most considerate nature. It is therefore with feelings of sincere regret that we hncl it neces- sary to sever our relations with him as students, but we do so, however, knowing that we shall be better men and women for having come in contact with him. HAYDON WOMELSDORF. Whoof, what a lump of humanity. When this Ajax of foolishness appeared on the earth, Cas- tor laughed him to scorn, Venus closed her shutters, so he could not see in her apartments, and Minerva stabled her war Chariots and horses in the palace of Ephesus. Too well, they knew this youngste1 s self importance. He imagines Venus will die unless he marriesher, so he tries to be as lacly- like as possible. Should you venture to look at his lady YQEFEL friend, the look he gives you almost Withers. He tries to run 7 but is just able to beat an egg. As a scrapper he can only lick a postage stamp. Some day he will travel with Barnum as the what it is was 7 it! His favorite jewel is a 4'Pearl, but here is he only a side issue. as his feet are too large and his arms too long to suit. GILBERT ROEHRIG. 'Twas just at dawn. Old Sol was slowly crawling upward from behind the Mount of Araratg the Twins played marbles on Jobls coflin, and Capella, the Goat, turned green with envy when our ttGilly- Qfor such he isj, reached the earth. He originated in the wilds of Minersville, and struck Potts- ville during a plague. Three X-ray machines have already failed to penetrate his brain. ' VVhen quite young he was a kid, and, in fact, is so yet. His childlike innocence is the talk of his friends in the Rogues Gallery. As an Astronomer he will become a marked success, as he has already discovered whiskersl' on the moon. His future life will be given to missionary Work on Bare Field. Before his death he will act as editor ofthe f'Gook- gookmillewashday Bobasheanaj' and die from heart failure. As an angel he will be a rank failure. PATTERSON . The horns of Aries became entangled in the belt of Orion, the Scorpion narrowly escaped drowning in the pitcher of Aquarius, the crab QCancerj overbalanced Libra, when this lump of conceit and pigheadedness announced that he was here. Father Sol was pushing his baby carriage along the Milky WVay, when suddenly his eves fell on Patterson. Great was his sorrow and deep his oaths when he perceived this corn doctor selling his nefarious wares on the corner. Down on his knees hevfell and prayed to Mother Earth that some day Harry might become a man. Ye Gods, forfend. In his youth he started training to enter a museum, and hopes soon to finish his course. May he always stick to Parlia- mentary Law, as he does today and he will reach Heaven in a hanging basket. G ERTRUDE GRISCOM. While Winnie was wearily wandering westward, Whistling, f'When will we wander P 'William went wild with weariness. But Billie Bearstlerls bouncing baby boy, Bunt,l' broke both base ball bats beating Brumm's back bitterly. Perhaps you may ask the cause of this Greek translation of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Well, Gertrude had just'arrived. She started swimmingly by shoveling coal into the High School cellar. Her next foolhardy job was trying to make a caterpillar to rest her weary head upon Poor, deluded maiden, will she be ,always thus? Let us hope not. Being of a romantic turn of mind, she likes 'tRob -bing, and tales of a crime in a great city. We predict that she will die from lack of breath, after being wedded to her husband. Her bright, sunny locks, Her pockets of rocks, Makes my old head whirl, From watching this girl. ERNEST FOX. It was night. The earth sank in sweet repose, the flowers closed their faces, the Hyades had just Finished making merry for Homer, when Earnest first breathed the incense-bearing at- mosphere. But suddenly the scene changed. The birds of the air took to drink, and the willows wept in pain. Why the cause of this unseemly sorrow. Ernest was just teething, and his nightly wails caused a shadow to darken the earth. Chewing tobacco and drinking gin dld not agree with his constitution. Since childhood he has always admired Ferntslersj and presses them occasionally. He intends founding a home for aged married couples, and there rest in peace, for the remainder of his life, provided he does not start a vaudeville show before that time. ROBERT RYON. What a funny thing is tfMan l Especially this example. Our Robbie, alias ffR0bert La Diablef' is certainly a mis- print as he first saw the light of day, Saturn began to ring, Mars began to softly hum to herself, f'Oh, what is this ?i' and sweet Juno reading an addition by herself, How to make love. F He chews Miners' Extra Tobacco, swears and drinks like an old salty salt. His inspirations are of a lofty nature, why, he even has im- pudence enough to try to be an artist. But we already see his finish. He will become Mr. D. A. Uber. painter, of I4 Rue de Garrot, Paris. He sings of his lady love as he pastes bills on the High School black board, and the fences on Harrison street. May he be ever as selfimportant as he is now, and die the death of a dying man. CHARLES FIEDLER. ls this a man? If not, what P As Charles entered this haven of rest, Apollo danced with Neptune across the starry vault above us. Alpha and Vega ordered a coflin for Job and while the Muses wept for joy. He soon learned to darn stockings, and took to the bottle naturally. As he advanced in years his taste turned to gossip- ing, and he practiced morning, noon and mght. He, at one time, took the medal for child nurse. His greatest possession is his false teeth, which he takes out and washes every morning. Charlie, dear, why act so queer ? You were not made for this world here. GERTRUDE EVANS. l As the buttercups were making butter and the cowslips making cows, a thunder-cloud appeared on the eastern horizon. Draco stole second base, while Polaris tries the key of G. But surely this means something. 'Tis but a thing, a little thing, but a thing for all that, that occasions this extraordinary mirth. Gertrude has just awoke. As her chewing gum stuck to her teeth, she took it from her mouth. and stuck it on the vul- nerable heel of Achilles. She loves to look mannerish, and tells us there is but one drawback, and that is, elastic. Her sweet fog-horn voice makes the daisies to turn up their toes in disgust, and causes the frog to wish he could ily, and thus save wearing out his legs. E ' Some day, weimagine, she will become a boot-black, and wditewash the boots of Naos and Spica. KATHARINE KUEBLER. A mighty shriek rent the air, the vale of heaven was torn in twain, Pisces sprang upon his Rambler, and sped homeward . Why the cause of this disturbance ? 'Twas but Katharine, who Woke the still air with that most pathetic wail, 44011, for a man I Since then, it has been her constant wail. Ye Gods, and little fishes, grant her prayer. Oh, Father Zeus, hear the complaint of this maiden fair :- there is not one gentleman in the Class of '97.f' ' May the Harpies hide their faces. the nymphs ot' the sea sink out of sight, and the gates of Hades close forever upon this beauteous scene. It is Katharine being joined in bonds of holy wedlock to Mr. Otterbein. May they forever live in peace. JULIA DOWNEY. Looking again among our heavenly neighbors, we see Cassiopea working on the trolley line, Donatis comet playing foot ball on the team of the HI-leavenly Twins, and Lyra nurs- ing her baby girl, julia Downey. julia started drinking from the t'Big Dipper , when quite young, but now uses a bottle. While picking flowers one day, near the Great Bear, she had the misfortune to tramp on the back of her neck. Since then, she is a man hater to a remark- able degree. i It is frequently proven by her avoiding all the male gender as much as possible. tHeaven forgive us for this.j We think she will go into the business of making mattresses, as she is fond.off Downey,' things, likewise fond of herself. Her best friend is her mirror. ' CAROLYN PARKIN. You're not so many, just count yourself. You need not think youlre a man because you wear a collar and necktie. No, Carrie is not a man, though very manish. Something dropped. It was Carrie.. She landed just as Vulcan was pasting bills on the neck of the Giraffe, Capella was tfchewing the ragf' and Draco was 'fchasing himself around the block. As a bicycle rider, she indeed has wheels, but as a coquette she 'ttakes the cake. She is now holding a position pressing bricks for the Gov- ernment, and she seems admirably fitted for this situation. 'tThe proper study of mankind is man g 'fthe most Aper- plexing one, no doubt, is woman. Especially this one. We predict that she will marry young, and open a restaurant near the corner of Centre and Norwegian streets. Taking all in all, she is just as would-be funny and queer as these Horoscopes and their writers. 'HIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnl- Extract from tm tlbemistrv notes of E. 3. . MONDAY, MAY 2IST. When recess arrives walk down stairs to the laboratory so as to be there in plenty of time. If the door is not open when you get there open it and walk in, great care must be taken to shut the door after you are in. Then hunt your apron, cap' and sleevesg if they cannot be found swipe somebody else's. Put the capzon your head, the sleeves on your arms and the apron on yourself. VValk to your part of the table and reach in your pocket for a match. If there is none there bor- row one from Swaving, and holding it between the frrst finger and thumb of the right hand scrape it on some rough surface, turn the gas on with the left hand and hold the lighted match over the Bunsen burner until the gas ignites. When lit hit Sharp with a piece of chewed paraffme while the professor is not looking. Then when the work is given out leave Maguire do it and you write the notes about it. The best results are obtained if you sit down whenever you can. 9205 9' V030 Qaaeiieatirrw ,Twas in the Labl' the Prof. had left, 'Twas strange how that thing came to pass, How she and I alone were left, Though there were forty in our class. But there are strange things in this life, And some that cannot be explained, And in that large and roomy Lab Of forty we alone remained. I got my arm around her waist You ask me now? I cannot tell But that it got there I'll avow All, all is well that endeth well. Did I go further? Well, I guess Ere we were ready to depart My lips to hers were gently pressed 'Midst palpitatings of the heart. IIOIGUOIIS. Charles Quail, '98 :- Misses Becker and Potts, '99 :- 'iHe Struck me as much like a Steam engine in trousers-N f'We are so fresh the mown blades of grass turn pale with Allan Petery, '98 :- envy as We pass? ttTall men, like tall houses, are usually ill-furnished in the Morgan Griffiths :- upper story. Greater men than I have lived, but I don't believe it. Gardner Muir, '98 1- James MCQUQJL '99 3- E ffAsinus Asinorumjv f'Nature abhors vacuum, therefore she fills some men's . , heads with sawdust. Gus Swaving, 97 :- . 'tThis gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve 5 Ema Lecklen 799 2-' - Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve. AS graceful as 21 Young gazelledi junior Girls :- Herbert BOYWG '97 5- Deluded maids, the pleasure '4Every inch that is not fool, is rogue. The fickle beaux can give thee, peed E. Stevenson, i97 ,- IS but 9- falfl' tfe35Ufe'- 440, why should the spirit of mortal be proud P Th l 'll ' . . y iopes wi soon deceive thee Marion Mommer, ,982- Seth Smith, '99 z- UI-Iollow blasts of wind. I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass. Maude Ritter, 797 :- Frank Hoffman, 1931- t4Little, only good for nothing. ' A solemn youth with sober fiz, . Robert Ryen, 197 :- Who eats 1115 grub and mmds he bmw There is many a man that has more hair than wit. Heber Thompson, '97 :- Harold Shertle, '98 :- 'fDoes he ever go to sleep ? f'Green as the bay tree, evergreen, with its new foliage on. f'Dick Cole, '99:- HToo fat to be called a student. Harry Patterson, '97:-- f'Aim not to show knowledge, but to acquire it. VVilliam Maguire, 7971- Ill not wish for stars, but I could love Some peaceful spot where we might dwell alone Nettie Ent, .9721 f'She was like an apple-pudding tied in the middle. jacob Rothstein, '97: i'A smiling curly-headed boy, His fathers pride, his 1nother's joy. William Maguire, 7971- HA simple, guileless, child-like man, . Content to live where my life began. John Sharp, 1971- f'In the way of a bargain, mark you me, I'll cavil about the ninth part of a hair. Ernest J. Fox, 7971- I-Iis sable beardiis the equal Both of his wisdom and his Annie Meadows, '97 :- 4'The best of me is diligence. Carrie Parkin, '98 :-- 'fLong footprints on the sands of time grace face. will I leave. Will Davis, '99 :- t'By all that is great and powerful, thou art the prince of coxcombsf' Ed. Bearstler, '97 :- A HI hear a hollow sound, who rapped his skull F Clyde Gay, '98 :- Where got you that goose look P Lee Wilson, 797 :- HA helpless infant here I roam. john Briscoe, WQ7 :- ffFat and fair, with hair well-greased, He struts about like a man of ease. Harry Patterson, 'Q7 :- HAn ass is always known by his bray. H. Thompson, '99:- 'tAll things here are out of joint. F. Moore, '97 :-- UA silent man and patient long, But when aroused, most devilish strong. G. Swaving, '97 :- UA singer of feline sweetness. Katherine Kuebler, '97:- 'fI am misanthropos and hate mankind. C. Whitehouse, '97:- - 4'Stiff in opinions. Always in the wrong. Ed. Burgan, ,97:- 'l'is extension without breadth or thickness. It would 17 take a forest of his legs to make a bunch of faggots. Annette Ent, '97:- They never taste who always drink, they always talk who never think. Nan Henning, '97:- 'tPray thee take pain to allay with cold drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. H50 DYODDQCI ml! Gf Sampson, this heady, '98:- V t'All is not gold that glittersfl Mary Boyd, ,97:- 'tI'll never care what wickedness I do. Chas. Fiedler, 'g7:- Go ask of nature what you are and what she meant to make you. Gardner Muir, ,98:- - He is merry as a cock, and thinks the sun arose to hear him crowfl . IIIOLIIW. d SQIIIOIVS BGGR. Yes, when I have made this school miserable by depriving it of my presence, and it is still shedding salty tears for me, I will be growing great. In my noble form do I see the budding of a future President of the United States, at least. Some day I will be running this great universe by a nod of my head and then will my classmates cringe before me and bite the dust, even as they should be doing now and-don't. I feel as though at times I should stand on the Court House tower and tell these ignorant citizens how to run a town, but I have restrained myself from this purpose, merely to prevent that green fiend jealously from eating out their hearts. Some day when I have made my name resound through all lands, will I, even I, deign to start them in the right path. I sometmes used to wonder why all my classmates shunned me, but now bymy brilliant intellect have I discovered all. They, too, see in me the germ for future greatness, and stand od' to worship me from afar. I am sorry that their feeble intellects can not as yet comprehend me, but we will hope they will de- velop in time. Common every day mortals are so slow. Often have I been astonished, when in a vote I stand 1 to 40. they don't all come over to my side But gradually I have learned to control myself and even pity these poor, stupid mor- tals who don't know enough to co ne over to my mode of reasoning. It is half-past two now,ibut what matters that? School, of course, could not begin without me. Indeed, what they will do without me next year is more than I can imagine. So to oblige them I will stay near, that they may call upon me when they reach a hole too deep from which to extricate them- selves. For never, no never, could my kindly advice fail. SIZIIQIIIQIII of IDR P. li. S Bdllk, julian Pilgram, President. Edward m. Burgan, Cashier. RESOURCES. hLnwslNaUonM,Bank .,............... .... 5256 Bills Receivable ,,,,,,, Cash BOX ........... Dividend Account ,,,, r 126 6 Total ......... ................. .... S 3 88 LIABILITIES. Stock ........... . . .,... .......... . Tree Account, , , , , Teachers, , , , , , ,, ....5244 . IQ 54 Deposits ..... . . . 46 Total .... ............ . . . .... Q364 BALANCE. Resources .... ........ I ....... .... S 3 88 Liabilities .... . . . 364 Surplus .... . . 2 . S24 Middle Class. junior Class, Total . . . Senior ...... Middle ...... Athletic Asso ..... Teachers .... Total. . . STOCK ACCOUNT. DEPOSITS. lu: 1llllllllllllllll um, r , all I S161 S3 5244 S5 2 zo 24 54 S101 Fixx 1 3 ' 1 4 11-A 4- q4H2pfX1 fEkb 'A 3zrf,1-!i9rK'- M- 4: - - - ' A A -iv-'fwu f ,. JY ', ,z ' -. , . .. 2 ' J' 75, , MM i-39 M5 ,fam L gn-.L TION I, R4 ,if Fzwcf' fig 4 Q4 5 .X LA. 'z.-,FQ .f-'fl avi, 4 !'x.:,,1 f .fy . 'lbf fr Wx- V Q ,W 4 , . ,K . - f - ' 1.3gc'w57,,!,, x 1 le 145 f ip ,fr ug X u , ' xkw, - J! 1,1 ,,g, i. , 1:-, y, , I 4 f,-lf, u-fun, - ., . JZ ,1y,f f - 'f f '1 f f 1, , fx - p -vf ' , .1 'EJ Q K, , if I if? M, , ,f V 4f757Qw : Aii ff x x f J il. 1:59 f :w wf 11 fy,- 1' -cf: 'ff' bp, ! a r M ,ful-125+- n -,.,E' 53 .,,. 132- - W fin 1225 , . . 5, ' ' glvxfqa -. TUX' QYD 6335 QIZISS DGV EXQl'CiSQ. Pl'0Ql'illll. OVEl'tl1l'6-iLAl'Ol1SS Boettgef' . . ............. Orcliestra Invocation ............... . . .Rexx J. H. Unibenlxen Address ....... .... . .Pres Emma Hnlwei' Selection from Elaine .... ......... M and Ritter Essay- Ma11'7 ,..... .... W . Edgar Bemstler Class Oration ............................ . . . .liGilbe1't Roelirig Recitation-'Millie Two Spies, Andre and Halen ....... Eclwnrd Blllgflll Essay-'LUnitecl Stntesin Comp.-irison XY lEl1Oil1Hl'NHflOHS,l .... Edgar Kline Fin 5, Domerog ,No other time like now. 'Q' INo other place like the BIG STORE to buy Choice Nlerchandise cheap. Q You know the D. P. 81 S. methods when it comes to this period of the Season-and know what to expect. 'Q' -Unrivalled selling of the newest creations in Dry Goods. Remarkable reductions at every Department. 'Q' ,At the Dress Goods Department you'll find exclusive Paris dress novelties-the cream of this season's importations-the choicest styles and weaves-marked to move. X 913: fem W Msgwlr 'Vs' Wh-alll 1, 1 ,xl ll Ill 'Yi in i n V W ll' f ' 'fi' f -. 525151,-5 ' 'R' shui . llQHqE' 3, .1 -f1- ' 11 .. ' 'fm i.f2'.?A. ' . 4 1 B. K lags., I 1,-:teQ'HZx tl 1 , W'1Q .l'WW'kl, ?,., 2 ' W U 1,0 ,lm lim N, ,H UYLWR EE1 , lil il lf ill lill lil. will M I ill will 1 X-fel ll! rin llff l 11 , H l.l:,,5' .fa U RI Elm. 1,11 I I llmlli iililili, fl ll l3l7H,1',' liidsiidllli l l - .l' il'lWmMlll 4M11lwl' rl liege. ? v . Qlry- in 'lg ill, ll 'Mi Xl 1, - bin ,S ,il 5 lf,ilrlll1.12g5 i ll, Q , ,Q ,sm ,ir 1-1 , ,i , 2 1 ww e.. . -. ..... i-Lf, 1 'ML' 'lil' 2 cg?-,EJ QV i-,:fm:lllm.1,,'-ei 1 Mfr,-11.4, V M b I l ll i - ' 'V j 1 WA , 1 'r ,. ra. V dn :if ' 'HY ' - rl! L .. ' 1 1.1 : .iff . wr- ' ti M ea ' . 0 p N Stewor . At the Nlillinery Parlors reduction sales are in order-that far-famed feature of the sea- son's selling. Not a regular priced hat in the gathering. 'Q' The Gents' Furnishing Department will be rendered doubly attractive by the big cash deals in this ,line of wear. Prices un- equalled. 'Q' At the Shoe Room all the newest and most fashionable effects greet the eye upon enter- ing it from any of the avenues. sf So with all other Departments. EvQrylliin9 H19 Begl for lhe Eeagl Money. jpipeg, pOmer0g Sc Stewart, 100, 102, 101 South Cientre Street, c. eco. MILLER, Manager. 0 POTTSVILLE, PA. QYD 626 Qlaas ag xeweises--Qbnlinued. Selection- El Capitanl' .... . .... . . ..O1'Ch9St1'w Recitation-- Ame1'icfu1 Battle Flngsl' . . . . .'.Leou Prince Class Essay ............ . - . . . . ,Mary Boyd ESSHY-clL3bl'RtO1'yT Note-:srl ...... . . efAlf1'ecl Dewees Recitation- Return of Regulusll ........ . . .Charles Fiedler Deeicriptive Falltasia- A Sleighing Parbyll ....... ........ O 1'chest1'a SYNOPSIS-ccTh6 Merry Meetl'-f'The Startl'-4'Arrival at the Club House -f4At Lunch -'LFOX Hunters in the Distancell- Hels a Jolly Dogll-'gOne Waltz Onlyl'-4fBreakiug Upl'-f'Hurry and Confusion --f'All Aboard - Collisionl'- Home Again? A ' l f' x . Affair ' 4 : tm,- yvsfisaii' f4::!w1:::5 wiv' Qghoro are others, out nomo so good' as .... Ulmorys Summer Bologna, Quia 2' jaooo Ulmer Backing Go., Eooosvillo, Ea. HIRSI-ILER dk GREEN WALD, T tlfkznqfacttzrjng Clothiers amd M erchzmt ailors S2956 THE LARGEST STOCK, THE LOWEST PRICES. '5'9 f' No. I0 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Perma. do 626 Qloeo QW Qxeroises--Qoniinued. Essay - Education'7 . . . . . . . .VVil1iam Maguire Reoitation-4'LuH:1by Essay- Ath1etics7' . . Essay- What is the Class History. . . . . Class Prophecy .... Mock Valedictory. . . Fillnle- Star Spangl a'eExcused. . . . . . . , .Amy Losch . ......... .... Gus Swnving Minorityv .... .... .... . J . H Haertter .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ..F101'CUCit Bissounette . . . . . . . .Frank Moore . ...... . . . . .Julia Downey ed Balmer . . . .... .Orchestra L X 457 is KYQJ SEASON UF '97wMQw 4 in ii rf Tufvi BLIIVG RUNX' MORE A TTRA C Tl VE THAN E VER. Schuylkill County's Favorite Summer Resort. All Kinds of Amusements. Theatrical Performances every Afternoon and Evening at 3:30 and 8:15 P. M. Special At: traction Week of V July 5th. See Newspapers. W mi Kimball Pianos Have Won the Admiration of the World s Greatest Musicians W I HZ.:-?, -It ' A H ' 7 . .. Selected by President Mciiiniey for the Capitol at ..,y ,1,4 '. A Washin gton. A Now, and in all future times, you will loe glad to be ' , l.'l - the owner ot a Piano tlius honored. They are sold at reasonable prices and on easy B iii Y X 3 209 w Market st Pmsviiie 12 WORLD s FAIR payments at +rSfPFXL.Jl.S Mllilt STCDI-ii' 'Sir Che Cbirtvztbird Hnnual Commencement ....0l THE.... ...P nsoill High School 1... ...JKT Ti-lE.... Hcademv of music, friday evening. Tinne zstb, 1s97, AT B O'CLOCK. N Overture on National Airs- America'7 . . . . Class March- Nu11us Lab J or, Nulla 1 alman . . Valse-- Pomone . . . . ..... ......... . . . . Prayer.... .... Address of Welconme ..... The Brute in Man . . . . 'Silver Speech ..... . . HSe1f Culturev . . . . . . .........-...-. Music, Characteristic Piece-HE'vening Bellsv German Recitat-ion ...... 4..... ..4.- . . . .Theo. Moses . .... Prof. Gerhard . . . .... . . . Orchestra . . . .Rev. J. F. Powers Frederic Otterbein . . . .Luther Orwig Katherine Kuebler . . . . . .Ernest Fox . . .Tl'1eo. Rollinson . . . .Emma Huber rQ1'cZ1Zeg ggi Myesrs, Proprietors of the Hllegheng Gzragon Go., JU'CLRSI'S7Of gre N. Centre sr., Porrsviue, Pa. jqrciscio Portraits. Beautiful effects in Black and White or in Colors. Our signatures, A. C. Co., and E. and M., t r t Are a Guarantee of Merit. Investigate Our Work and Methods. SIIIIW HMS! BIGYCHS! NBUIIUEB SIIHISI MORIIMER, THE HATTER. ' Ytlllllg Folks 1 Should be taught the fact h cl h ' - I t at goo teet means bet p ter health, appearance and , increased happiness. The Plllllllllillllllll DBHIUI GO., have all modern appliances for doing Work 'Well and Without pain. All prices are reasonable. Examination i and advice free. 100 N. Centre St. We are the Leading Clothiers, P Merchant Tailors, and Gents' - Furnishers in the town. Prxces guaranteed to be correct. Nl. ROHRHEIMER it 40. .ommeneemeni Qxeeeisese-Qoniinued. The Actoi-'s Storyl' ...... .... H erhert Boyer A Telephone COHV6l'S2illO!l17. . . .... Nettie Ent Qi-inie, Self Revealeclll' .... .... J acoh Rothstein Music--Class Ode .... . . . ..... Mary Boyd How Gl'21HdliTH'D:1'UCBlli?. . .... Sophie Eberle flue Dying Centu1'.y . . . . .Julian Pilgrarn The Grecian lVzu ' . . . .... Frank .Bruinm The Fzirewell Aclflress .............. ..... .... ....... lVl a 1 id Yoder Descriptive Piece-t'Village Ql'CllBStl'U,77 Gaunt ...... Given by Request SYNOPSIS OF PIECE-c'Tl1C Village Orchestra, after a winterls practice, give a conf cert. Result, A Howling Success. Presentation of Diplomas .... By W. K. WO0fll1Lll'57, Clifiirinmi of the CI-Iigh School 'Committee Beneclietion ...... .By Rev. B. F. Patterson, Superintenclent -of Schools Music, Finale, Cuban DRIICG-c .F1'OCl'lH7l ........ , . . . , ........ Tyers Pottsville Business College! AMERICAN BUILDING, POTTSVILLE, PA. Endorsed by Judges, Clergymen, Students and leading educators. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- Writing and English Branches. Special arrange-e ments with Employment Agencies to place students. Enter any time. Write for free College Iournal and full particulars. Address J. A. DACU5, President. tBusiness firms suppl ed with bookkeepers, stenographers and clerical assistants. without charge for our servicesq RESTHURHNTELQZA TUIVIBLING RUN, W. H. KLINE, Prop. Situated on Edge of Water. Nleals at all Hours. Chicken and Waffle Suppers. riiiiiisoii ei rrinsaag An endless variety in shades an-d styles which cannot he equalled in equality and price. We have them in all shades, White a specialty. All styles, all prices. ' Umbrellas and Kid Glovesaaae No EDCI quality was ever offered to the public for the price we ask. A big line of Wash goods. t F. P. NIORTI M ER, No. I N. Centre St., : : S Pottsville, Pa Call at-eb NICHTERS For Your Family Wines and Liquors. 214 S. Centre St., - Pottsville. HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES. EEE S , l llli lil. Nl, P, W A L KE R, A ennsy vaiiiai a. oar mg wary at e .af .1 -. -f Rear of Pennsylvania Hafl, Cor. Qnd and Hovvard Sts., Pottsville, Pa. Connected by Telepdone. ' Special attention paid to hoarding horses.. Eine Wzilcli, Cloth and Plugin Box Repairing - A A GIVEN spasms. ATTENTION.. Wedding and Birthday Gifts. Leather Belts ot allkinds, and Shirt Waist Sets in Gold or Silver. Rogers' Silverware to hire for private parties. weeew. H. MCRTIMER, Manufacturing Jqwqler-seen 77 M- 12oTT5v1I9IQE, PA.l '-7'i1fT e VV THOMPSON, President. GEO. H. DeFREHN, Cashier. lin rs' Uatienal Bank, The Oldest, with the Largest Capital of any Bank in the Interior of Pennsylvania. Q Capital, - - - - - - - - - - S500,000.00. Surplus, ----------- 150,000.00. Government Bonds in Washington to Secure Circulation, - - - - 500,000.00 Each person is cordially invited to open an account in this Bank, where deposits are absolutely safe. PURE SOAP. MODLIRN MACNIINEINN. M CO., frog czczrzcfrg, -DEALERS 'N- 'ffailfoaa' ggi., Qgobfsoille, ga F. L. COOCI-I, PROPR. Domestic or High-Gloss Finish, as Preferred. N0 SAV EDGES ON YOUR COLLARS. LADIES' WAISTS. ' ezieexrel emdwerre: IRON, OILS AND MINE SUPPLIES, QILPOTTSVILLE, PA. Wm. H. Rosengarten, Garfield Square Grocer, Best Goods and Lowest Pricesg Pottsville Flour Cornpany, 8 and KO South Second Street. Eastern agents for the famous xvcrld-renowned 'tPrima Donna, Fancy Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour. lt is guaranteed to be better than a great many and as good us the very best and at at much less price. Makes more and nicer bread than any other. Only to be had at Pottsville Flour Co. 8 and IO South Second Street, Pottsville, Pa. Philadelphia Branch One-Price Clothing House IO0 N. Centre St., Pottsville. Forrnerly Occupied by F'oster's Shoe Store. Willie Eoehoiglltill Wrost Germany Receives money on deposit in amounts of S1 and upwards and allows interest thereon. Rents boxes in its fire and burglar proof vault. Loans money on mortgages or approved collat- erals. No. ll North Centre Street. Ladies' Waists a Specialty. Hand Work. Repairing tree to regular customers. NECK BANDS FREE OF CHARGE. sii.i.YiviAN's Sltfillll lillllltll' ' H9 East Norwegian Street. fire A?ennsyZvc.m'cL Jjfc.t1'o1mZ Bank, POTTSVILLE, PA. Gapital and Surplus, - -f - - -f 32 6 5, O O O Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to us. Courteous and liberal treatment. ' DIRECTORS : john W. Ryan, james Muir, Frank Hause, Jesse Drurnheller, Levi Miller Wm. L. Shearer, John Hoch, Henry B. Davis, David H. Seibel-t. john W. Ryon, President. Jesse Drumheller, Vice President. David H. Seibert, Cashier GO TO, , . 77777--WY V777 V Y H W D W Y WNW 17 N ' Buy your Carpets and GQ L Furniture, and have ' WGN New Cut Rate Nledreme Store, your Carpetb Cleaned fx A 209 North Centre Street, at Opposite Centennial Hall, POTTSVILLE, PA. , , V , KBISHIS Game! und lirnnme Gr lm Bradley's H . ,..... . . . 65c. i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .... . 67c lg H00d's Sarsaparilla ,,... . . . . 65a gciagtigglgsmuhlsion - ' ' 3 Nlunyon's REIll6dl6s .' , ': ' h Z I5C: l H. G. BECHTEL, FREDERIC GERHARD, A. L. C. M ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, E Teacher of Music, PGTTSVILLE, POTTSVILLE, PA. J. G. SMITH, . VVESLEY K. WGQDBURY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COUNSELLUB-HT-LAW, 1 and 3 Schuylkill T1i'l1St Building. POTTSVILLE, PA. RQBERT S. BASHGRE, I GEO. M. RQADS, ATT0BIF?j?'?-i'L5Wa P ' ATTOBNEYBAT-LAW, 1 6. Mountain City lgnnik EL1iFcii1ig??ot'gjiiiEA, Iijinoun at 3,101,163 Building' YY W, L, KRAMER, JOHN MCGURL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, FOTTSVILLE, PA. POTTZSVILLE, PA. A. W. SCHALCK, J. H. FHJBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 318 MARKET STREET. Mountain City Building, Pottsville, Pa. Wm. BL16Chley,Sl'. Wm, Bueghla , W'm. Buechley 6: Son, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Pottsville, Pa. SELTZER BRCS., Gorrorol Prooioiorr llooloro ooo Poolroro Our own Fine Summer Sausage. We Have the Best. Cor. Water and Temple Streets. Abraham Kuhn, Mereiaarat Tailor E 19 N. Centre St., Pottsville. Special Brands 2-Ea Gasrzogne, lienrv Qlav, Dandy Dot, EEL REHED, if llloooracrorer of Flor l-laoooa Crgorr, r' .300 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Sl-lELLHAMMERl Sells the Finest Candies in Town. ICE CREAM A SPEECIAETLQ. wil ilorrraoolxsrffrsrrrrrolw itil i 7 oroorroo or or rrooo.DErEEHSrfooo, orooo oo, ro., GAME AND POULTRY IN SEASON. No. 227 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. G. VV. BECK, FXGT.. DEALERIN Pine o Poroorlg o Groceries, Fourth and Nlarket Streets, Pootsville, Pa. arqoarorys ,lin Bazaar-2 Headquarters for Ladies' and Chilclrerr's Fur- nishing Goods. ' VV. L. NXFXRQUFXRDT. 205 N. Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. S J. 'GEGRGE sELTZER,Ig V Inner of Pianos zlndllrgans, I 400 SOUTH CENTRE STREET, ' PoTrsvu.LE, PENNA. is - . Hugustus Fox, I , K4 Ifamily Grocerwg 'f 310 W. Market St, Pottsville, Pa. vwgvgf: GSI Qs mv mv mv QV Qs: ge QS Qs QS v QS v wp v mv Q 125-wf:,fQ daffffafbwiwaimivgffmimiJaimiwafbvaffif-fvaigf?'av'g2f-2536295556 vga ' fe :I I s me WILLBAIVIS QQ! 4-5255, 'f I H E HA I I E R 'Sy-ii' . 'EIS Z 23:5 eg.gQ.ve.vQ.v,v1gs v v vw: fe f: fi fe vue v ve 'fe 35:3 JaiiaivbfvvbiiiiJISQSQQQSQEQSQSQSQSQQ 353655225235-fi? FINE FQOTVVEAR FOR CLASSDAY AND COMMENCENIENT, NIRE5' STFxI.L.'S. .'A.-1' ' , 1 H ENIQY ITLLQIECH El.,9Q fmt cOnIrrCII6I1LEIrIfbn:nD2 IQTIIIES, .Rgf cg NIQRRIS I 'GRQACERIESQ 5 A E I Cornet Cerfmtrgi-and Nlafkffstxjeets. . FULL swooxl. ' BEST Gouons. 6oc.TEA. . ---4esf--- '- , - 35c.COVFF'EE. P653-Qekacikg cf Me. 5faSo1z.EI3'Se- for u NEUI Hun Gul and u GleunI 3nuIe I I JOHN HOWELL, 'VI D. Fessle-r's Old Stand. IO6 Norwegian St t - I 1 -. Q ,. 4 1 R1 ',, . A Y. ,' 1 S, N692 f L I 5 S Q N Q S SR SN1iii7fLE, Enterprise Laundry 1 A ' S, ' ' an E' L f L N TH1RDL AND ARCH STREETS, V POTTSVILLjEQ,PENN.1X. L U F S PUTTSVILLE, PA- Maw gergf Cisgwtmemt Qfllfhy JOHN H. HQFMANN, ,Y 1!i5g.iE.GltG5t'5tEajLf65 in ' S A M 5, S i XIHE TAILOR., 1,14 NORTH SECOND STREET. Sfllummnn Sense Snue SIUIBL OL 0 S0 0 0 22 S. CENTRE STREET , JOHN RARING, Propr. ' CLEANING AND REPAIRING WILL BE NEATLY DONE -.- T . 'K h 1 Tj! X Qx N-. , x L-f 2 5 I , , o If A D D Jos M FEGER Prop r Q A99 ' -rw-::fwa1,ffz1, -V -V. ' 'ww 4 4' 3' Q 9Z.4f.,.J.m., Pottsvxlle do I WK Sixeafer ssl L . , can fb ' Wfgff - ii 5 1 ,. . , wa- fNf42ff,z.-4, 6.-'f:,..Mif,s :1w'g - Q- ' .f.,--' :'.':v1' -' 1 - 'kffw' .1 45,:Q'f?f:'zL'if4 sr. . S, '--,im ' iii, 'f ui?iii f ' hvwaen ... pf 3-,gs-if A 1 i . 5 gy ,fe x.: 1- z, I , Lg f , .,,5,si-ugly f nu, g , . 5,4 , ,4 .,, .. 45- .1 ,, ,,.,,,,n,...f..i ,- , . .6 4 n.: 'in mf: ' ' ..-,geo M, i-.,,:-Q is QWVQI -ig A fp. A ,ma - i N ggr -,.,,.., 'nl wma 3 i r.: - 'Y 5 1 - if-,Q ,.v,' we-gaiv.. f ff-f-w e-1'f f- --4-2 we-'4g,1-aggg , K, - 5 ,Q-'2 rf.,--. ,vi e- H - Agfa' .- . . - ' f og ' M: I -1. 1 5. ....--x - .: f ff -t 2 , ,,., .,,,,.... ,,,.,,,,,,.H ,, we 4 4 , I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 .f ' f WW .f If i w f ff v if ' x . x f I' fs ' , 1 . . 4 ,'. . .. .1 t Y , I 1 x I L - ig , I,- . 3' .- N f I '--if v, ..,, ' N fi: IGARS AND OBACCO' ED m,!4g.pfY,YER N URANCE AGE TS Fpoiisviiie a VPANIC i ' F3 I, ll W l-I6 Q- . ,ew BA CH ! GEO. Bycomparn our prices and quality 0 Instruments, you will find LEADH in both. None but the very best mak es of i3iaiiiosmEJrgamsi At Prices that defy Competition. Hav ' e you notlced the Hue Cab- inet Organs we are offering for 865.00--entirely HH6M'. Nothing second hand about our bar6ains n Q, - : F3.1i6l11-C1?X- VV. HEEBNER II3 VV. Market St., Pottsilille. Columbia and H ' artford Bicycles. . ' - ' , h J. N. Home-i5oN'5 Qleotmo QIDE PHARMACY, ' i' . A. 22 N. CENTRESTREET, - :iPCl?'TSV1LLEL PA --.vm , ' j . jfN.,HEBLICH, 723 SANSOM STREET, . ATTORN EY:AT:.LAW PHILADELPHIA. Mountain City Building, Pottsville, Pa. Q ' . CARL WAGNER, Qesigneros, i ' Illugfmmg, and a llllllllllluumlMiyuiufi 318 WestMa1-ken snfeei. - Qngpavepgn H. B. BARTHOLGMEW, iii . ATTORNEYNAT-LAW. 5,46 Minersville, PRHOFFMAN BU'LD 'G' Ponisvaiie, P S I th t f EDMUND D. SMITH, . pecia attention given to e prepara ion o illustrations and engravings for College An- N E V ' ' L' nuals, Rgpoftg and Pgbligatigns, mr8St MHl'k8t Sllfeeli, POl7lZSVlllH, PEI.