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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1907 volume:

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' ' L -' A ' fb 'f 1'-ff :Ai-5 . f,Q f,1: , L15 TTf?'5fzif' 2iTf - - ., v - 6. -..mn ln L s. gr qlrw GARFIELD SCHOOL BUILDING THE CRIMSON AND WHITE w 1907 W Tlxq Annual publicalilotx of the Senior Class of 'Clvz poffsvllle High Sclxool Readizing our Knslebfsslness +0 Hwe FacuH'y of 'Hxe POHSVXUQ High Sched in bekdf of The Class of 1907, +0 Wtfwerfx The Board of Giifors res1:.e:c1 fUUy Qlesflcafe Hwis VOIUITXC. ?-tt 11 R p bl P A Greeting from P. H. S. 'lillL'l'C'S 21 greeting for y1111f:1111l one and all, A greeting expressed in this book, lrflllll big :mel little, great and small, l:I'U1'll the sel111lz11's 11f l'. H. 5. ',lil'lCl'C.5 Zl time i11 5111114 life when you were small Aml ez11'1'ie1l yf1111' slate Zllltl book, .Let 11s to 14111 ll1lJSC times recall, Xvflll sel111la1's who are big. Maybe 51111 went to ll. lil. S. 111 tl1e time lllZ1t'S passed ZIWZIYQ So be lenient with 11s as we do our best Most CZll'llCSlfl5' we pray. S11 llC1'LjlS fl greeting for 11111, r,111e'z111cl all, To those wl111 are little and those who are bigg To belcwecl teachers, e11111p:111i1111s, and friencls, 171-0111 the scholars of l'. H. C. L. C., '07. 3 The Crimson and White Published july, IQO7, by the Graduating' Class of the Pottsville High School. STAFF. Thomas XV. liussom ......... .... E clitor-in-Chief Etlwarcl C. Smith .- .... .... 1 Xssistant Eclitor Daniel K. Millington .. .... Business Manager Clarence K. Pugh .... ...... . .. Assistant Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Robert M. Palmer, XV. Parkes Millington, Ross S. Fox, Alberta L. Bronson, Virginia Dadrlow, Charlotte L. Clemens, Marie E. Rentz, Helen E. Koch. ANN UAL ARTISTS. Robert H. Mills, ,O7, Heber Felix, y08, Albert Knight, '09, Charlotte Clemens, 507, Chester Lawson, ,05. 4 CRIMSON AND WHITE STAFF HIS C1 1.11 17111211 XX1ll. 1. 111111 1111 1 11111 ll 1311111-15' 1111111 110151111 111 172l1.1lLii' 111110, 111111 1111s 110011 S1113-1L'L'1C11 111 11121111 011111ss111 111s11s. 3. 1 11111'0 111111 L'11Il1'Q'L' 111 1110 11112111'S 111 Lvl'ZlI111S 101' 1111110 111111111115 111 1'0111's. 3. 1 111110 b111M'I'X'1SL'l1 111C 111g'Q'l11g ot 1110 01111111s 01 ,N1111s. 4. 1 111110 1111115111 X11lI1Zl111L' 1Q111111s 111s1111'1' 111'111111'1j111111 11'01' 111'011111 111 1k'2lL'111111f Xliss 11'12l11S 2ll1j'11l111Q'11. 5. 1 111110 110111 U1'f1t'l' 111 1'. 11. S. 1111' Z1 1011' j'L'I1I'S. 111111- 1111ss11111'J. 11. .X1111 10111 I 11:11'0 111111s00101111011 1'1'11f. r1'11l1I'14l11'.5 11L'S1i. Z1 jf111 11111011 s111111111 1121111 110011 Q 1YCll 11111 111.11 0011- 11'110t111'. 7. 11111 1111 1'12l111k'I' Ti1110 1111s 1102111 1110 Z1 s01'01'0 1111111 111 lJll111llQ' 1110 111 1110 t11s1i 111 111111113 t110 111117 111s1111'1' Of 1'. 11. S., Z1 1111Q'1111' 801111111 1111 1110 131211101 12E1l'1.11, S. .X1111 it 1121111 0111110 111 p11ss 11111t 1 11111'0 110111'11 11111011- 11' uf 1110 111'01'-111'i111111i11g' s0111'1ps 111 1c111'111'1011g'0, 11111011 1111s 11'1111111'1111s s01111.11 11is110s 11111. 11. V111 1,110 111' t11'11 111 11 CC111llI'j', 111111 11'1,11'k 1i1c0 1110 11. 111. S11 1 11a1'0 1:0111 fl 0111s0 010 1113011 its doings 101' t110 111st CCl1tl1l'f'. 11. 11111 1111 1 11111'0 111111111 that Z1 g'1'0at 1'01'o1uti011 1111111 ta1c011 1111100 111 1110 1110111111 1.2. Y0a, t11CI'C 1111110 110011 1L11l'CC C112lI1Q'CS 111ac10 out of 111111' p11ssi11ilit10s. A 13. T110 11011111't111'0 f1'11111 1110 of our 12116, 111Q1111' cs- '100111011 Sl1DCl'1I11Cllf1C111 1121111 11121110 Z1 11ig1101' 1111100 for Olll' 11'011 110s01'1fi11g s11'1111g' 111110011 St0p11111111S. 14. But 1111 it 11'11s ll g'1'011t 111011' to P. H. S. 111111 1110 11111110 s01111o1 11021111 11111 11'o1111rf111s scouring to Pl'0Cl1l'C EI 11'111'i11g successor. 5 15. But they did at last find one in the Right llonor- able joe J. liehler, who had taught Pine Grove a goodly pack of knowledge in two years and who promises to do wondrous well in his new abode on the throne of the illustrious P. lfl. S. 16. llut lo! there were some other great changes, for the noble monarch of the second Hoor had taken up his abode in a better position. 17. And another worthy successor. tiof the same colorj, fresh from college, named Prof. llertram Ciirllov- ing Strohmeier, who is the real thing both in scholastics and athletics, has taken up his strenuous duties. 18. And there was another great loss when the re- nowned easy-grading Miss Roads submitted her resig- nation. 19. lilut still more luck, for the modest Miss lloyer, a graduate of llryn Mawr. stepped right in and continued I'-lzidaine Roads' easy history tests. 20. llut lo! the greatest event of all was the arrival of that pack iseventy-eight in numberl of juniors. 21. The janitor had to put two or three iron sup- ports up to keep the floor of the forum from collapsing. 22. They took one whole line of the Seniors' seats and then they were not satisfied for they even tried to hang their wraps out by the Seniorsf 23. llut the snippy juniors were not everything, for the all-knowing Kliddlers were there in all their dignity and they frowned on the Juniors and said, 24. Be not too ambitious, ye are but children. need- ing the sage counsel of older heads. Look to us for an example of higher culture. Look up to Mr. Pat. Schol- lenberger for a model, for he will teach you how to look wise and when to get your hair cut. 25. And there were among the multitude. that assem- bled at the portals of the High School, a small crowd of Seniors. ' 26. But they made up for it in dignity and appear- ance. 27. For there was among them Clarence Dramatic 6 Know-all Pugh. bedecked in his three inch collar and l1is new shoulder pads. 28. And yea! he was more handsome than last year, if such a thing could be possible. 29. And there was his august majesty. Librarian Scheerer, in'his natural form, without any shoulder pads or nicknames. 30. And there was among those, who sought toloal and hold down a seat in the bank, only one boy. And this one was none other than l'aul Slow-moving Sheafer. 3I. And he was almost lost among fourteen girls. 32. And it came to pass that in a few weeks the Juniors lost their stage fright and the leaves began to turn brown and Brown began to butt in and look silly. 33. And Captain Elephant liuz Mills did arise and call for the foot ball candidates. 34. And a goodly pack of youths did respond. 35. .But they were green. 36. Yea! they were very green for there were but two veterans amone' them. Pu 37. But they had spunk and they did contend great- ly with each other for a place on the team. 38. .-Xnd when the team was picked it was of last material but small bulk. 39. And they did play well for an almost entirely new team. 40. And they did make a great showing when they tied Hazleton. their rivals. who had some men on their team weighing tons, who it was said took a special art course for their studies. 41. But lol they did go down before the great on- slaught of the Reading team. 42. For the Dutch team was composed of giants. 43. Forsoothl they were two hundred pounders. 44. But our team did have a successful season, lor they did more than was expected of them. 7 45. But we shall live in hopesg and woe to the ri- vals of the 1907 tea1n. 46. And so endeth the chronicles of the hard-lighting football team, 47. And when the snow began to fall and Prof. Kehler became used to yelling, Seniors will you please get to workf, 48. Manager Hebrew Felix did call for the basket- ball candidates. 49. And they were a strong bunch. 50. And after Prof. Strohmcier had coached them exceedingly well, 5I. They played that bunch of giants from Reading, who beat them at football, and they did Verily wipe the floor up with them. 52. And yea! they did the same with all who came along the pike. 53. And it came to pass that when all the games had been played, 54. They lost but one game, and that was to Potts- town, who had a lloor to play on that was a correct imitation of a bowling alley. 55. And lo! when the season ended the Lebanon bunch. whom we had beaten, did lay claim to the cham- pionship of central Pennsylvania. 56. And we disputed it. 57. Yea! we did challenge them to a game to be held on a neutral tloor. 58. And lo! they quit, for they cancelled the game. 59. And we were very proud, for there was but one team which had beaten us and we had beaten them in a return game. 60. And we did have their pictures taken, so that we would have a remembrance of that noble team. 61. And it was placed among the other great ath- letic teams on the walls of Prof. Str0hmeier's sanctum. 62. And that was the end of one of the most suc- cessful basket-ball seasons of the P. H. S. 8 03.l1nt yea! there are innumerable other things 'connected with l'. lol. 5. besides athletics. 64. For inasmuch as we have such a great tenor singer as Nr. R. M. .l,Z1llllCl'. .-X. ll.. in our number, 05. Mr. R. C. llrown has formed a tilee Clnh aml a Cliorns in which he has taken a great interestg oo. gXnd which are lxoth first class singing organiza- linllri. 07. llnt alas! the llehating' Clnh has done gone. Oil account of the lack of interest shown in that direction. 118. lint lo! there was a great event took place in l'. ll. 5. this year. fm. XX'hen l mmyhone's liixf' a one act comedy, was given to the pnhlic. 70. .Xml it came to pass that none other than his angnst self, Xlr. lbnkie lferdinaml lfnnnyhone lihoads, from the little village over the hill. did play the leading role. 71. .Xml yet! he did outdo himself in lnnnyness. 73. lfor the great crowd did ha! ha! from start tc finish. 73. .Xml verily it was voted to he a great success. 74. lint the others who took part did their share tc make it Good. C- 75. .Xml it came to pass that Mr. llnssom, who held it in the interest of the Crimson and XX'hite, did reap a wondrous snm of money. 76. :Xml yea! it came to pass that within a couple of weeks another great event did happen. 7'. For the school did hold a concert and dance in ff order that the ffirls inifrht :av off their larffe mledffes for 5 7 be . 'Q D the new Y. lXl. C. rX. building. 78. .Xml they did secure the Lehifrh Glee Clnh. X . zs 79. .Xml they did play aml sing' womlrons well. SO. And verily! it was one of the greatest social events of the year. f SI. And we did reap innch fine gold. 9 82. And it came to pass that the weeks did roll by and spring did come on. 83. And Frost also came. 84. And forsooth! he joined the cool Middle class. 85. And lo! it was time for those, who were fleet of foot, to try their metal. 86. So verily! Manager Prettyboy Ryon did call forth the Relay candidates. 87. And they were of a greenish tint. 88. Yea! they were as green as the moss on Ll1e Blarney stone. 89. For they were all new men. 90. But they did practice hard and they were faster than last year. 91. And they lived in great hopes for a banner at Philadelphia. 92. But yea! there was much kicking about sending them down to the Relay races. 93. But after much scheming they were sent. 94. And it chanced that they were put in next to the highest class, and they did come in next to last. 95. And yea! there was great confusion and pulling of hair. 96. But they did their best and ran the best race that was run in many years. 97. And now we have arrived at the Commence-- ment period. 98. And verily! 1907 has been a good class and has completed its course in the P. H. S. 99. The world has been kind to us and we have par- taken of the fullness of the earth and of all its joys. Ioo. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be. Amen. . IO PROF. J. J. KEHLER I Pottsville High School Faculty JOSEPH I. KEIILER. Degrees: IS. A., Lafayette: II. E., Keystone State Normal Schoolg KI. E., State Rhetoric, Geology, Astronomy, Solicl Geometry. BERTRAM A. STROIIRIEIER. Degree: IE. A., Get- tysburg C. Instructor in Algebra, Chemistry, Greek, Geometry, Natural I'l1iIosophy. Physical Geography and Ilotany. MISS ANNE A. IIOYER. Degree:I1. A., II. KI. C. In- structor in Ifreneh, German, and Irlistory. MRS. SARAH R. VVELLS. Instructor in Latin, Litera- ture, Physiology, Elocution, Teacher's Course His- tory anfl Geography. High School Course tThree Years.j ITIRST OR JUNIOR YEAR. History, Algebra, Geometry, Iiounclation ol Latin, Caesar, Elocution. SECOND OR MIDDLE YEAR. Geometry, Physiology, Literature, Ilotany, Composi- tion, Cicero, Latin Prose, Caesar, Elocution, Physical Geography. THIRD OR SENIOR YEAR. Physics. Cicero, Yirgil, Rhetoric, Civics, Astronomy. Trigonometry, Chemistry, Geology, Elocution. FOURTH OR POST GRADUATE YEAR. Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Virgil and Cice-- ro, Prose Composition, Review of the three years' work in Latin and Mathematics. ELECTIVES. German, French, Greek, Teachers' Course, Mathe- matics. u Ijoarcl of Examiners. Ilrincipal of P. I'I. S. In- structor in Latin, Algebra, Trigonometry. Civics, . Pottsville School Board Dr. T. TV. Swalin .... ..... F resident C. F. Muehlliof .... ..... S ecretary Daniel Lewis .. ........ Treasurer' S. A. Thurlow .... ........ ..... S 1 iperintenclent I st Xllirrl- Smith. 21'Ifl Wlarcl Glenn. DIRECTORS. C. F. Mnelilhof, C. F. Snyder, B. -R. .-X. Reicl, Frank Pershing, George XV. 3rd lVard-Dr. T. XY. Swalin, Francis Crilz, G. Faust. 4th XVarrl- F. Morgans. 5th Wfarcl- Stephens. Dr. P. K, Filliert, XYzilter H. Sterner, G. VV. F. Sclieerer. Robert Smith, Thos. L. 6th lVarcl-Qlolin Reid, Reese Thomas, George Aik- 1112111 7th Wfarcl-C. F. Lewis, George C. Ginther, George A. Smith, Charles Yeasteaclt. Joseph Ellison, john Stock. I2 .. -,. -,,4.:...,!.1A3-F ,i-war. .-, H ,..-. - f , -AV -L-VE-?-,-V n mm, 'ei E -5 'ig Lum 1 W K. 5' LASSES X0 T-cd-nb-.Fm 'fa if V r-'ff iz It .........x:I i. V 25 JJ f-'W Y 3x , :Elf 'Hn gf lr' T1 Xlsgg -, 4 Sa: 1' ffxggf 1 Q 1 , .Ti ,-- K - 4 Til- , , KN l I J 5 A---T? ,SQ-H'g : f' 54' - il L+-4'Li'fJ- T ' :..i-ffiww ---Y,-'I-----1-, ,J ' ,f go p :i f Jia, ,: -'+--Q -, ,f A f v -- - ..-Jn Vff !' 3 235 1 1 A71 Y llrvi Y 1 i' hw 5' 'fn 13. H , iff, 5-112 .: ' N AZJSQ Q ,4 1 '1 ' -L r IP,-.. iv ' ' fgtiifxi Zz, if ' hgh! ,,,. ,. .' fin- ' Y X- .-- x f ' ' WJ aw s . V, Ai- hr ' 1- F.. J.- 1 ilifg lla -7,2 V- .- , Lgif' Si g -L-QTQQV ' TA K 5' if ' 5- 5 ...-+ , 4- Alf Q ---3-gf, ff' 'L 1 ' ' - gv Q. V iF..3'-H1 1 1 14 Class Day and Commencement Committees RGBERT M. PALMER, President. MUSIC. Miss Koch, Chairman, Miss Kleber, Miss Reese, Miss If. A. Smith, Mr. Schimpf, Mr. Mills. FLOVVER. Miss Shay, Chairman, Miss F. P. Smith, Miss Pax- son, Miss O'Brien, Mr. Schimpf, Mr. Scheerer, Mr. Stong. FINANCE. Mr. VVells, Chairman, Mr. Fox, Mr. P. Millington, Mr. Paul, Mr. Holmes, Miss Rentz, Miss Boone, Miss Daddow, Miss Vtfilliams. DECORATIVE. Mr. Losch, Chairman, Mr. Furman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ryon, Mr. Gibson, Miss Clemens, Miss IV0lff, Miss Saul, Miss Rentz. TICKET. I Mr. Dan. Millington, Chairman, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Fur- man, Miss Deisher, Miss Wolff, Miss Saul. CLASS DAY. Miss Bronson, Chairman, Miss Boone, Miss Koch, Mr. Paul, Mr. D. Millington, Mr. Roads. INVITATION. Mr. Pugh, Chairman, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bussom, Miss Deisher, Miss Bronson, Miss Schwarze. I4 ' CLASS OF 1907 CLASS OF 1907 Class Colors :-Cherry :incl XVl1itQ. First Term Doris Richzircls Nl'illi:1n1 Gibson Robert XYoocl llelen Koch Robert Mills l,.-XSS UIFFICIIRQ 11904-1905 Second Terin l'l'L'SlflL'1llQ 'lxllOlllE1S Caiiipbell Yice l'resiclent Mary lloone Secretary lflorenee A. Sinitli 'llreasiirer Class Eclitor 1 Q05-IQO6. FlOl'CIlCC llallierslzult l resiclent fumes ll. lllells George Loscli llelen Koch Robert Nlloocl Marie Rentz Daniel Millington llarolcl Scliimpf Olive Saul Norman Holmes Yice lJl'CSlClt?llt Secretary Trezisnrer Class liclitor 1906-1907 Presicleiit Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Editor 15 Ross Fox Yirgiiiia Daflclow Robert lloocl Virginia Daclrloxv Olive Saul james B. XYells Alberta Bronson Robert Palmer Fclytlie Reese Alberta Bronson James B. lVells Laura Deisher Senior Class Roll Alberta Lilian Bronson. . . . . . . . . Mary Elizabeth Boone Charlotte Lesher Clemens ..., Yirginia Daddow ..... Laura Max' Deisher. . . Helen E. Koch .......,.. Helen Ieleatrice lileber Margaret lflirien .... Miriam Evelyn Paxson Fclith Jones Reese ..... Marie Elizabeth Rentz. .. Pirgetta Schvfarze .... Florence Anne Smith . Florence Francis Smith .... . Olive Lu Bercla Saul.. M. Grace XVilliams .... Ida Rose Wolff ...... Elizabeth Jones Shay.. 1 '1. XV. Bussom ...,............ Iohn Diehm Furman ..... .... Ross S. Fox ................. W'illiam Hamilton Gibson .... 'William N. Holmes ..... . George F. Losch ..... Robert Hetzel Mills XV. Parkes Millington D. K. Millington ........ . Clarence Keiser Pugh. .. . Robert M. Palmer ..... George A. Paul ...... .. . Girarclville ....St. Clair . . .Minersville Clair .424 S. Centre St. .205 XV. Market St. . . . . . . . . . . .Gordon .. .547 Peacock St. . . . .Schuylkill llaven . . . .603 VV. Norwegian . . 515 Garheicl Square . . . .909 Mahantongo St. .......308 George bt. .....709 VV. Market bt. H727 XV. Norwegian St. .2047 XV. Market St. . . . . .327 N. George St. . . . .1603 W. Market St. . . . . .727 XV. Market St. ....I2I8 VV. Market St. .1600 VV. Mahantongo St. ......4IO Market St. ............St.'Clair ....... .714 Laurel St. . . . .512 Mahantongo bt. ...1318 Mahantongo St. .. 1318 Mahantongo St. . . . .437 'Washington St. . .II5 N. Centre bt. ....1317 XV. Market St. jus. lj. Ryou ..... .. 600 Malmntoiigo St. llzxrry S. Rlioatls ..... ........... S t. Clair Clzlrclicc Angus Strung. .. ...519 li. Arch lflztrwlcl XY. Schimpf... .... 5.11 Arch St. lizirl Y. Scliccrcr. .. .... IOIS XV. Racc bt. lfll. C. Smith .............. l,llCllWOl'lll tl. ll. XYclls.. ......... 1207 XY. Norwcgizm St. EX-S'l'L7lJlfX'l'S. Laura Ifmmor. hlcimiu l,0cwc11l1z1rt. firzlcc Maguire, Lmiisc Rice, lburis lQiCl1arclS, XYaltur llcrmzm, Guy joins, Clnuflo l.nrcl. L'm-nt-lius Cfllricit, ilulm l'0llz1rcl, hloscpll Sll'fJCCU, Rwlmcrt Straucli, i,2c0rgc R0sclic1'ry, Rolmcrt llkiml, Tlminzxs LlIllll1JlDCll. liimis BlCl2LlZlll. Number C1llQL'l'L'fl 1110.12 Girls ...... . . . ........ , . 18 'liuys .. Sl Total ......... .,....... 4 9 Niimlncr cntcruil Xliilrllc your: Girls ...... ,... ............ . . . I5 llriys . . . . 25 l -li Twtal .... ......... .... 3 3 Number Qntcrcrl Senior your: Girls .......... ....... . .... . . IS Ifoys . . . . . . IQ Trwtal ......... .......... ............. x 3 7 Number flropperl out since cntr:mcc,in June. 1904: Girls ........ ........... ......... .......... 5 B056 ..... . . II Total . . ..... 16 17 Number entered since june, 1904: Girls ..... Boys ..... Number Girls ..... Boys ..... Total r ,out of town students: Total . . . H ' r X U 1 N 18 Senior Class History On a bright incirniug in September, three years ago, there stood in front of the High School building a 'bunch of'greeu, which on closer examination was found to be the incoming' Juniors. tNow the dignitied Seniorsj. Of course all had arrived at twenty minutes to nine: texcept Bliss llflalberstadt. Mr. Losch, Mr. Schimpf and Mr. Mc- Quail. whose clocks were always sluwl and were patient- ly waiting' for the floors to be opened. Our cmning into the High Selioolu was altogether unlike that of other classes. XXX- did not stumble up the steps. nor walk with our faces to the grimiirlg but walked np the stairs, into the main rooin. as if we were Seniors instead of juniors. l'rof. Thurlow never had to call lu line, for we were always in line. Several times we had tu stroll around the rooiu for not walking quiet: but of course that happens twall classes. Klr. Xlillingtim tl'arkesl and Miss U'ljrieu usually showed us the way on this journey. If I were to tell you about all the love affairs in our class. you would tire of reading. XYhy Miss Richards' cases would fill a whole book. Mr. Xlills wrote so many notes to her that it was thought once we would have to hire a secretary to take care of them tbecause some of them went astrayj. Nr. Ryrm and Miss Deisherfthey didn't write many notes. No, l guess not: forelim usu- ally seeured a seat near Laura, and then they talked all they had to say. .lim and Laura then received front seats. l must not forget Kliss Rentz and Mr. Dussom. They are a u'Tl1llllJl'.H Kliddler and SL-uior case, for, unlike alliothers, they have not broken ol? yet. Nr. Schimpf and Miss llader. 'O6. must not be for- gotten. You could usually see them strolling' down or up Arch street. XYill some one give nie' the answer to this? Nr. Schimpf cut Nr. Palmer out and Bliss Saul 'eut Miss Rader out: who does Mr. Palmer go with? The tea parties held regularly in Miss Rhoads' room 19 every Tuesday must not be left out of this history. They were one of the most enjoyable Nj happenings of the year. Mr. Ryon enjoyed them to such an extent, that one evening he forgot to go home till six o'clock, and as a consequence, he was given a gas bill for a Xmas gift. .Xt last our Junior year was completed and we were MlDDl,l2RS. Yes, we were truly Middlers, and one could tell that by our hauteur. How we did walk through the school. Our pride was often brought down, too: for when some of our members were showing their authority over the green Juniors, l'rof.,'l'lun'low would yell. Mr. Fox, Mr. Millington, sometimes Mr. Rhoads. llut altogether our Middler year was a year to be remembered by allg for it was the last year with our old teachers. Had we known then that we were going to lose them, many lit- tle kindnesses would we have rendered, which we thought- lesslyi overlooked. The most marked feature of this year was our botan- i7ing tours. l think our class was the favorite class in this respect: as we took more trips than any other class. On one of our trips Prof. Simonds introduced a new feature-a race for girls. Miss Richards won in this race, and as a reward found a new species of flower. Another very important and to be remembered event was our first literary. lt was held from two to two forty-five. when we were told in stern accents to return to our own side of the room- and get to work. lNe thought this would be our first and last literary: but a very excellent program was put upon the slate. and per- mission given to hold another meeting. On this meet- ing we were highly complimented. Two or three more meetings were held, which were repetitions of the second one Pj Mr. Fox came to school one day with a glad smile upon his face. Investigating, we found his heart had been stolen by a Junior maiden. Tele was seen to walk frequently up North Second street with a certain young lady. Miss McCaffrey was the innocent cause of it all. 20 Our class was glad to welcome into your midst Miss Wolff and Miss Clemens. Miss Wolff, from Mahanoy City, brought with her the sterling qualities which instant- ly raised her in the estimation of both school inates and instructors. Miss Clemens, from Minersyille, our lfreneh Madaine, instantly captured the heart of one of our boys. 'liidini eould perhaps tell you more about this than 1 eau. lle nieknanied her Teddyg sinee that she has received that name from all her elassniates. Miss Reese entered from the Huntingdon lligh School, and Mr. l'ahner was seen very often ealling on XX'est Norwegian St. This was pleasing to lidythe. and ia developed into a very violent ease. on hoth sides. Miss lileher and Miss Vaxson also entered our Class that year. Mfe ean not say inueh almout those two girls heeanse Miss l'axson studies yery diligently and Miss lfleher told ine that she never had a ease in lligh School. ,Xnd now another year had passed, and we were SlCXlORS. iXhl the meaning in the word only. Xlfe did feel old in a way, too. .Xlthough we had two new teachers this year. things did not go as badly as would he expected, and now, as we're just about getting acquainted. we have to leave dear old l'. H. S. lYe all know that if we had one more year in l'. H. S. everything would go ditifer- ent. for the new teachers would understand us and we theni. At the close of this year. some ofgus will enter Col- lege. some take a Post Graduate Course. and some will travel. Miss Uronson will travel to Europe. tSo she told mel. She didn't say what for though. Perhaps Mr. l :1lnier knows something' ahout this trip, as he told ine he was going on a wedding tour as soon as he gradu- ated. lf you would enter our room sonie day, you could not help hut notiee Mr. KlllllllQ'lI0ll'S sad face. The Cause of this is heeause Florence went away to school and Daniel is lonesome. 2I 'Tis better to have loved and lost tfor a whilej than never to have loved at all. Something which will interest you all. l am sure, is the intimacy between Miss Daddow and Mr. Gibson. Their chief sport is automobilingg and as Virginia is able ,to furnish all the necessary requirements for this sport, they go on frequent tours. I am sure you all know of the engagement between Mr. Schimpf and Miss Saul. XYhy, they've had their cards out long ago. Miss Koch is novv sending her glances to a certain Middler boy. Too bad, Guy, you are not graduating. During this year very excellent literary programs were renderedg our class can be proud of them, I am sure. At the last one Miss Bronson sang a beautiful solo, and a quartette, composed of Misses Koch, Saul, Deisher and F. A. Smith, with Miss Reese as accompan- ist, enchanted their listeners t?l Altogether our literar- ies this year were a great success: we enjoyed a half day vacation nearly every two weeks, which I know our in- structors thought we earned. Mr. lsosch usually spent this time in school with Miss Lee. l have tried to give the history of every one in oui' class, but there's Misses XVilliams. O'Llrien. Schwarze and Messrs. Stong. Holmes, Paul and Scheerer-they behave so well that it would be impossible to say anything about thenig although it is rumored that Miss Schwarze has a P. G. S. catch. lflei' brother in the Junior class told me, that's how I knoyv. Mr. Scheerer is called Cupid. lfle wrote so many notes to Miss F. F. Smith that she pur- posely fell in love with a Junior youth. They attended a party. given at Hillside one night by Miss Loughlin. You should have seen them. Miss Shay also found a Junior boy pleasing in her sight. Merritt was the lucky fellow CFJ You should just watch Mr. Furman and Miss XYol1T, the way' they chatter. Talking machines and grapho- phones are nothing in comparison with them. llliss Boone's time is almost all taken up in reading and writing. Reading letters, although she is interested 22 1 111 21 101121111 1'o11s1'111c yO1l111, 1111111 15 1111 5111111110 11 11 11 111f1' life. M155 17. A. 51111111 11213 11111 111111111 11111 11111 111111111 JI 11C1' 11,11'c. 211111 keeps 1l1c 151115 111 21 11x 111111 1 1 111 1 N sccms 1111 Clljljf' Mr, 112111110138 S0111 1 M11 .1,11g1l 211111 B111 1110115 a11 1111 1 1 1s 1 111155. 1111l11111g'l1 11'1- 11111 tlllllli 1111 1 ' 1 -111111 11111 11111 111 111s 111-z11'1 111 1111511111: X112 11111: all s111'111'1s1'1l 111 S11 111 S 111111111 XX'El11i1llQ,' 111111 Il girl 11115 11-1111 111 z 11111 15111111 1l1s:111111111111'1l1 111111111111 11 11'1s IIN N11 'l'l11'1'1f's 3111 11l11'1a1lsf11c sl1111111 11 11 ll 1 11111111 11 I11C11ll'L'S 121111111 111:11 1111 11111 11111 11111111 11111 1111 ?1l'lllS. '1'l11- 11l111111g'1':111l1111' mlviscrl 111111 10 11111 111111 1111111111 11111 111':11'cs1 1111-11-1'1. Miss 1'D111sl1C1 11N 16 111.1111 v 11111 1,2llll'f1 was z1s11111is11C1l. Now. 1 have 111111 11111 all I 11111111 al1r1111 11111 l11111c11 31111. as 1111-rc 1s z111 C1111 111 all 1l1111Qs 1 1111 1111 111 F:11'1111'c11. ki!! 1 X1 17411 R 1117 if 1.111 wb lic' A Q 23 Senior Statistics GIRLS. Mary E. Boone-Entered from St. Clair H. S.gVice President of Class Qlbjg member of P. H. S. Chorus tso- pranojglfinance and Class Day Committees. Alberta L. Bronson-Entered from Grammar School No. IQ Class Editor Q2bjg Class Secretary tgbjg Crimson and NYhite Staff: member of ll ll. S. Chorus tsopranojg Class Day. Invitation, Motto Comitteesg Third llonorg Commencement Speaker tcum laudej. Charlotte L. Clemeus-lintered from Millersville ll. S. 3 Literary Editor Crimson and YVhite Monthlyg An- imal .Xrtistel .fXnnual l'oetg l'SltJXYCl' and Decoration Committeesg Evening Speaker. Laura M. Deisher-lfntered from Clranunar School No. 1: Class Editor 13215: Member of Debating Society fl and 25: Member l'. ll. S. Chorus fsopranojg Member of Tice Hive Quartetteg Invitation and Program Coml mitteesq Evening Speaker. Yirginia Daddow-Entered from St. Clair H. S.: Class Editor illlll Literary Editor Crimson andVVhite Monthly: Class Yice President f2bjg Financial Commit- tee: Class Essayist: Sixth Honor. Helen D. Kleber-Entered from Gordon H. S.g Member of P. H. S. Chorus fsopranojg Music Commit- tee: Morning Speaker. Helen E. Koch-Entered from Grammar School No. 21 Class Treasurer fliln C2aj: Member of Debating Club C1 and 251 Member of P. H. S. Chorus Caltoj: Member of Bee Hive Quartette: Pianiste of Literary Societyg 'tCrimson and VVhite Staff: Class Salutatoriang Class Day and Music Committeesg Commencement Speaker fcum laudej. Margaret O'l3rien-Entered from Grammar' School No. 22 Member of Debating Club CI and 25: Member of P. H. S. Chorus Csopranobl Flower Committee. 24 Miriam E. Pztxsou-liutered from Schuylkill llavcu H. 5.5 Flower Committee. Eclytlie Reese-Eutereml from lluutiugrlmi ll. 5.5 Yiee l'1'esicleut l5blg Member of ,l'. l'l. Lfluirus tso- lllllllflll Member ul Debating Society lxl :mil Zilg Music Committee. Xlllflt' lf. lQClllZ7lElllCl'L'1l frmu Clrziummi' Selifml No. 2: SL'Cl'Ql2ll'j' tgblg l'i't-sirleut lgztlg Klembei' nl ljtllilllllg Club li :mtl :lg Member ul l'. ll. S. Clwriis lsH1Jl'ZlllUVlQ lflmvei' Cfwuuuittee: HQl'llllSU1l aurl XX'bite Stuff. ,l l+u'euee ,X. Slllllllflillltllllll lrmu lirzlmulzu'Seluml Nm. .2lSCC1'L'l2l1'f' clblz Klembei' of l'. ll. S. llllilfllfl l:1ltf'flC Xlembei' of Hee llix'e Quznrtette: Klusie Cfumuittee: Xlimriiiug' Speaker. lflwreuee lf. Smitli-liutereil liwuu lirzuumzu' Seliw-l Xu. :Q Xlembei' nl I'. ll. S. L'lun'us lsupi'z11milg Blembex til llelmzltiug Sneiely' ll :mil :li lilmvei' tlimuuittee. lullzzibetb bl. 5ll2lf'fl',lllk l'L'll limiu llrzlimuzli' Seliiwa Xu. I: Member ul lielnzltiug' Sueiety' ll :mtl zlq l lm'vt,x' Cuiumittee. Ulive L. Szuil-lfutereil from Ql1'Zlllllll2l1' Selmul Xu. 1: Yiee l,1'CSlLlCllI of l,itei':u'y Society tial: 'll1'C2l5ll1'Cl' fgzllg Member of l'. ll. S. L'luu'us lzxltulg Blember ul Bee l'lix'e Qg21lZll'fCllL'Q Ticket :mtl lJCCLl1'2illlX'C Cuuuuitteeg Kluruiug Speaker. llirgetta Bl. Selmwarzeflfuterecl frimi f,l1'Z11llIllll.l' Sebuul No. 21 Member of lJQlJZlllllg' Club tl :mil 2l: Mem- ber of P. ll. S. L'lun't1s tzxltulg Invitation Committee. N. Grace NYillizuus-liutereil from iirzuuiuzii' School Xu. 1: Klembei' of llebatizig' Klub ll aurl 2l: Member of l . ll. S. Cllorus lKSO1Dl'ilIlUVlI liiuauee Cuimuittee. lflzt R. XYolff-lfutererl from Kliuersville ll. SZSQC- retary of l.ltCl'Z11'j' Society tgirl yearl: Member of Debat- ing Club fill: Ticket. Motto, :mel Deeorative Committeesg Special Honor: Commencement Speaker. 25 BOYS. 'fhomas XV. llussom-linterecl from Grammar School No. I5 Member of A. A. C355 Editor-in-chief of Crimson and lYhite Monthly anml Annual 5' Member of Debating Society C1 ancl 255Pianist of Literary So- ciety Clst year55 Honor Division Ccum laucle55 Class Yal- eclictoriang Commencement Speakerg Invitation Com- mittee. Ross S. Fox-Fnterecl from Grammar School No. IQ Member A. A. C355 No. I Varsity Football C355 Relay Cz, 355 Crimson and Vlfhite' Staffg Treasurer C1b55 Yice llresiclentof Literary Society C3111 year55 Member of De- bating' Club CI and 255 Member P. H. S. Chorus5 Finance Committee. John D. Furman-Entered from Grammar School No. I 1 Member A. A. C351 Varsity liaseball C355 Member Debating' Club CI anfl 255 Member P. H. S. Chorusg Fourth Honor Ccum laucle5: Commencement Speakerg Decorative and Ticket Committees. NVilliam H. Gibson-Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of A. A. C355 Yice Presiclent CIa55 Presi- rlent A. A. C355 Capt. Basket Ball C2, 355 Varsity Base- ball CI, 2, 355 Class Baseball CI, 2, 35. XV. Norman Holmes-Fntererl from Grammar School No. 25 Member A. A. C355 Class Editor Ck3D5Q Member of Debating' Society CI ancl 255 Honor Division Ccum laucle55 Member P. H. S. Chorus5 Finance Com- mittee. George F. Losch-Fnterecl from Grammar School No. IQ Member of A. A. C35: Yarsity Baseball C155 Class Baseball C351 Varsity Football C153 Secretary C2a55 Secre- tary of Literary Society C255 Member of Debating So- ciety C1, 255 Honor Division Ccuni laucle55 Class Prophetg Decorative Committee. Robert H. Mills-Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member A. A. C355 Class Editor CIa55 Varsity Football, Relay, Baseball CI, 2 355 Class Football, Relay, 26 Baseball CI, 2, 355 Member P. H. S. Chorusg Member De- bating Society CI, 255 Annual Artist: Music Commit- teeg Morning Speaker. XV. Parks Klillington-Enterefl from Grammar School No. ig Member A. A. C353 Varsity Football. Re- lay C351 Class llasket Ball. Football CI. 2, 353 Member of Debating Society CI, 2,51 Crimson and XYhite Stallg Motto ancl liinanee Committees. Daniel li. Millington-lintererl from Grammar School No. I1 Member A. A. Vice Presiclent 152153 Class lfootball CI. 2, 35: Rank Teller C2, 353 Yice Presi- dent of llank C2a5: President of llank C2b5: Treasurer A. A. C353 President of Literary Society C251 Member ol De- bating Society C25: llusiness Manager Crimson and XVhite Monthly, and H:Alll1L12'll.i, Class Day and Ticket Committees. Clarence K. Pugh-Entered from Grammar School No. 23 Member of A. A. C352 Class Relay CI5g Assistant Manager Football C352 Manager liaseball C353 Assistant Business Manager of f'Crimson ancl VVhite:'l Honor Di-- xision Ccum laucle5: Invitation and Ticket Committees, George A. Paul-Entered from Grammar School No. I : Member of A. A. C35g Finance and Class Day Commit- tees. Robert M. Palmer-lfnterecl from Grammar School No. 2: Member of A. A. C35: Member of Debating So- ciety CI, 25: Member of P. ll. S. Chorus: Presiclent of the Literary Society C3rfl year5: Class President C3b5: Mem- ber Crimson ancl XVhite Staff: Evening Speaker. James U. Ryon-Entered from Grammar School Yo. 21 Member of A. A. C352 Varsity Baseball and Basket Rall CI. 2, 35: Class Football C25: Class Baseball Ci, 2. 35: Class Relay C15: Manager of Relay C351 Member of De- bating Society CI. 25: Class Oratorg Morning Speakerg Stage Decoration Committee. Harry S. Rhoarls-Entered from St. Clair li. S.: Member of A. A. C35g Varsity Baseball C353 Class Base- 27 ball Czjg Class Basket Ball Cljg Member of Debating So- ciety CI, 25g Member of P. H. S. Chorusg Evening Speak- erg Class Day Committee. Harold W. Sehimpf-Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of A. A. C375 Secretary 623, 335g Member of P. H. S. Chornsg Music and Flower Committees. Clarence A. Stong-Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of A. A. 1315 Flower Committee. Carl V. Seheerer-Entered from Grammar School No. IQ Member of A. A. QSDQ Flower Committee. Eclwarcl C. Smith-linterecl from Grammar School No. IQ Member of A. A. 139: Varsity Football and Re- lay QV2, 311 Class Relay fill: Class Football Qljg Assistant Fclitor of Crimson and Whitef' Honor Division tcum laudejg Decorative Committee. james ll. XYells-Entered from Grammar School No. IQ Member of A. A. 435: Yiee President l2aD: Treasurer i2b, 3bD: Varsity Football 12. 35: Manager Football C35g Class Football f2. 33: Pres. of liank 1'3ajg Teller of Bank txgbl: Honor Division Ceum lauclej: Finance Committee. v 28 CLASS OF 1908 CLASS OF 1908 'E M Claw Colorsiflirmvii :incl Rccl. I CLASS UlflflClTRS First term IQOS-IQOU lxlilfihll Stcrncr l'rc-siflciit Chapin Carpcutcr Neslnit lifiwnst SL'Cl'C'EZll'f' lilsic llc-SS Clircixsurcr Raymmirl Xllirlliiigfci' Class liclitor 1906-1907 May McCaffrey Vrcsirlcnt Rayinoiirl XY21C,lllllQ,'CI' 'Vice Vrcsiclcnt Helier Fclix SCCl'ClQZlI'y garlic Colrlcn Trczisurcr Augustus Ruff Class lfclitor 29 Sccoml term Guy P21115-'L Yicc lY,l'CSiflCI1t Cl1zLrl0tlc xlZlClCI1f0I'Cl Szulic Colclcu llclmcr lfclix May McCaffrey Jolm ljOll2ll'Ll Rcbccca Fricl: Florence Short -l'lZl1'l'Y KVllllZ1lllS Alma XYill1cl11i Middle Class Roll Mary K. Brennan Avalon Briscoe ....... Lillian Claire Bader .... Gertrude M. Berner. Mary Bcddall ...... Rebecca NV. Frick .... Carrie Gassner Sadie M. Golden... Anna Hoffman .... Marion S. Harper .... llerle I. Koch ...... Jennie G. Loughin ..... GIRLS. Charlotte F. Madenford .... May Louise McCaffrey. Irene K. Martin ......... Florence Heather Short Marion Louise Sterner. Anna NVill1elm ...... Harriet M. VVils0n.. Thomas Arbogast .. Edmund S. Brennan Edgar D. Brown... Chapin Carpenter .. Guy Diefendcrfer .. Nesbitt Frost ...... Heber D. Felix .... Guy C. Faust .......... BOYS. ...400 Schuylkill Ave. . . . . .322 VVasl1ington St. . . . . .511 NV. Arch St. ....3o3 N. Second St. .1423 Mahantongo St. .......393 S. Centre St. . . . .500 Harrison St. . . . . .200 N. Centre St. .. . . .223 Howard Ave. ...IIIQ XV. Market St. Clair . . . . .Hillside Farm ....52I E. Arch St. . . . .604 N. Second St. .. . . .417 S. Coal St. Clair . . . .305 Howard Ave. . . . .1229 Howard Ave. ....602 N. Third St. . . . .601 Schuylkilll Ave. .1540 Mahantongo St. . . . . .805 XV. Market St. .1512 Mahantongo St.. Auburn ...IIQ S. Eleventh St. . . . . .Schuylkill Haven 617 W. Norwegian St. Oliver Nicholas Heblich ..... ..... 3 I7 S. Centre St. Reiff Hesser Hannum ........ ..... 3 31 S. Second St. 30 132111101 C1i1111111 11L'1l1lS.. .118 111 R121l'1iL'1 A1Zl1'S11Z111 Bl. 1N:11C11... .205 XY. X1z11'1c01 ,los1-1111 l'. K1a1'1i11... .......... .117 S. 1.113211 XYi11i:1111 1,. 17111-11s. . . . .1221j XY. N111'11'0g1z111 1111111 17. 1,1l11Zll'11 .... .... S 0.1 X1z111z11111111g11 gX110'11st1110 kl. 111111 ............ .105 X. 1121111111141 1111111-1' 501111 SC111111CI111L'1'g'1'l'. .. ..12.l. XY. 11Z1C1'111 11Q111'Q'L' I . 5111111115 ......... .3011 X. 110111150 111111121111 1'z1y110 S11L'1'1112l11. . . . , , , , 11 11. xXZ1111l11g'L'1' ....... 1 121l'1'X' 1. 111111211118 ...... 1.10111'11'0 1Q4111 '01'4 11111111 ......... 5 5 1iXfS'l'1'l51iX'l'S L .. .514 X12l1111111011Q'O 2047 XY. R1Z11'1iL'1 H2115 S. 300111111 111510 110ss. 1i:1110 11Zl11Cl'S. x1ZlI'Q'1lCl'11L' Y11011111, 1,1 150 111'1g'11Z1111. K1:11-11111 .11J11CS, II01011 1,Z111111I11, 11l'ZlCC X11 Q'111l'L', XY111. 1711l1C2l11. 11111111 1701 111. 1'11'Z111C1S '111l1111CX'. 11111 LN . 1 . . 0111111111-1-11, 1.4121111111 1310111011 12101113 1.101101'111z111. Ray F11 011 XY111. S11111'1z111. N1111117L'l' 111115 ...... 131115 ..... V111 l12l1 N11I1113L'l' Girls ...... 1.1015 . Total N 111111101' Girls .....1 Boys . TOta1 011101011 1905: C11113l'L'11 K1i111110 10:11 11111811011 1111411110 XCIIY' 31 H24 N32 .. 21 1,5 ..19 ..22 Numbur mlmppcd out: Girls .. .. Iwvs .. .. Total Xlllllbtl' L'IllL'I'C1l since Alum' If Girls ............ .....,... lluxw Tcfllll .....,.... . .... . Numlmcr fmt uf twwn StlNlL'lllN lirls ..... IZHYS . Tfilill . . fffif 571' Vfff . , f V ,X A Lis 32 Middle Class History XYhen llinssmn ask me to rite this here history I says, sure Klike, cause I knew who 1 was, 1 was. Butt in llruwn Lflihe liuy lluinoristj some of the fellas gave me that name. clfmn't you like it? Now l nose .l aint the best lookin' fella in the class. fer that ilistinetson is llill Owens but that l am the funniest anybocly kin tell ye that nuse me. l am the best speaker. 'sicles l am awful mmlest with my jukes, which I clo not from Straw- heimer. either. New there is l'nnk .sXi'lmogast, he is a putty boy, but h-.e has an eg'sag'eratec.l ego, which strikes like a match at the mention nf Xlerle's name, but l think he is still true to llazletnn. lluclcly llrennan l likes 'Cause he has Curly hairy but he's me, rival in singing. Since he trmlq me aflviee and grit lung panee he Q-lies with a Junior girl. llerlilall is a l'iwrk If Vine for vaeatun cause he never enmbs his hare. Xlary llerlilall is ente,iQmsl1 liow l like her. She snnbbeml me once lme. Lllgar llrown, who every lass is it-filisli over.J She likes a Lehigh fellow and belongs to the lkml-Snclzi water elnb. Miss llarler is timid sn nnclesirlerl. It is a puzzle to me who she wants. l like llunk tliough. l rlun't like Bliss lierner. she always hangs around the iellar. She belongs to the Ulfl Rlaicl's Club. S0 cloes Miss llrennan, but lasses likes Grabey. Clarence Carpenter is not wnrthey of any mension, but he is so tall we ean't over look him. Every town he goes to he has a girl. limit I5 I think. lliefenrlerfer is a Dutchman. I rlnn't like the Dutch they are low anrl vulgar. lle says he will run an uncler ware factfwry in Sunny .-Xuburn some clay. I think he will run it to the Q'I'Olll'lfl. Felix is a muck that means he is soft. He is afrai'l Of hre. ,-'Xsk him abihut Pine Grove, 33 lfrost is a cissy, he walks low clown like and is al- ways studying hut not like me. lfaust is the l'refessor's slave. llun ancl I'olla1'd is awful tlreene. ,luhn is llres. of Graft Ctnmuittee. Miss lfriek ancl liolclen are gussips. llonest lnjun I tlmn't think that is nice. Never tite them especially Miss lfrick. Miss liassuer is anuther ulrl niaicl thougli l think she likes l'unk. Sha-'s must twelve l think. Q llehlic is a llutt ln like me, hut l ani nut as had he- sirles l am funnier. llannum is a l'lasterer. a Stickin l'laster. Ask Anna XY., Miss llfwflman l like. She has nice hare. llelms is funny. hut tlun't tell him. litvch ancl Slifwllenherger is kiillets. l like F-hull the hest. Misses Liuughin. Xtilsun anfl Martin is clisapprwinteil in love. They are awful quiet. l think they like Pre- fessur lf, Martin l tltin't like. lle cltine me up mice autl pusheil his whiskers in my face: it hurt tml. I clon't think he ment tu he Ruff. Miss Maiclenftmrcl is our cutest girl. I like her. Miss Mefaffrey. jiininy. she is a peach. l think she can have any fellow she wants. She likes Ray. XYatlling'er ancl Ruff stick like mucilage together. Ask Gus wlm turnerl him clown On Second street. lle shows off too. Ray is awful strung. triecl to wip the Pref., hut got spankerl. They have afjuh as rleteetiver in Smla XYater- lltml Cluh Spottin Halls. Miss litmch is not a hit nice to me: she is all taken up with Punk. Miss Sterner is kan olrl maid. I detest her. XY0ml and XVilliains stufly very liarcl: they like the girls ancl are cute and hashful. Miss Vtlilhelm likes a Lehigh fellow hy the name of 34 Klyr fzicc Ol'il llCC mir. Slw is zilsii Z1 mcuilncr ul tlic lhml :incl Smlzi Xllitcr Cliilm. Kliss Sliurt is ll lszilmy :ixrliilly zxllccu-cl lilcc, Shu 1 lift lilw mc, lmiil l lliiiilc slic is ri-ry iiiigciitlciiizmly. cziiisc 1-ii ilu- lirst lluluiiy trip slic zuifl Ray wcrc iiuwr iiczii llr: 1'CSl. lml alnuul n milc lmzlfli. Siinmi is vvry ilviisci liv says liv will gd ll jill, lllll- liiig up prvlcra, fur xriim-li-ss lcli-g'i':i1vl1y. Xlifs llriscw is lmcziiilifiil Quill nice liiit lim :11'istwci'z1lic fm' mc. Slip- lilccs liiiy hlimcs. llill Uxwiis if l-llllllf. llv is lilfc mv. l,ilw Il XX'Hl'llllx' rmlisli. lic zilniiiiirls iii I:1r :mil iniif-ns :mil liwvs cvcry girl lu' ww, l'lk'llSL' flwirt fwrgvl llizirlliill Iii l3i'mx'1i rfwlv lliis ziiifl mil XX fl ClllllQ'k'l'2ll11l Ruff, tliv lin cam wlwiwls. ,Y cf, i .V Juli f:f.,f X J Q 4 A Q Ba 'ffl J ffajsgi J fi X5-gf Xl 35 CLASS OF 1909 UQ H S Class Colors-Black and Gold. CLASS CJl 17ICIiRS. First Term 1906-1907 Frances Parkin President Robert Beahxn Yiee 1,1'CSiIlCl1t Frances Boyer Secretary Nerrit Zimmerman Treasurer Joel Boone Class Editor 36 Second Term Harold Smytlle Emily Filbert XYil1iz1m Cather Alma Jones - Ethel Roads 6061 :IO SSV ID IfI1tI I II Junior Class R011 GIRLS. IXIIIILTIIIQ .llurry .... ,... 1 I8 XY. IQ:1iI1ww:uI Sl. I umcis IC. Ilwyvr. .. ...... zlrj BIuI1z1111w11g'+1 Sl. lltic IIc11si11gcr. .. ...If. Ilzlcun St.. IIZIIH .XIIII IJIIIAHIIIX' Crilz .... ...l.2,U3 XY. Xw1'xx'cgi:u1 Sl. I mily If. Ilunglcr.. ...joy .XIz1I1:mtfmg.1 51. I clvn Ilmvllcy' ..... ..... 5 011 IIz11'1'isfwn 51. Iwsiv I.. IfsIxx':11'nIs .... ...IIJ3 XY. .XI:11'Iici Sl. I Ixiv X'i1'g'i11iz1 Ifzlrm . ...IIS X. SL-c1mcI SI. I Iizz1IwlI1 XI. Iil'C1It'I'lCIiS.. ...loyal XY. I-:11u'0I SI. I Ii:11I1c1'imI I'IiIIuvr1 ...gofm XY. .XIzu'Iq0L Sl. I HIIIX' If. I iIIw1'l .... ...JO6 XY. Xlrlrlsvl FI. IIcIv11 .X. I'tI'2lZk'I' .... .,I. I I3 S. ICIL-xx-11tI1 fit. xl a1'g:Irct Ilncslur... ....... 545 IC. .Xrch SI. l1I11z1 Ilnlmcs ..... .423 If. Nl'll'XX'L'QI!I1I St. XIIUII ,Innes ,...... ...ll25 XY. XI:11'I40t Ft. IfIitI1 .X. Kcfmc ....... .... 5 I8 li:1rHcImI SCIUZITC Ilmw-tI1v .X. Ixmght I crtrumlc C. My-yu I Ilnn Mczulc 2 cis IQ. I,2'll'IiIlI I1111 Ilclou KIIIIQI' I tlu-I I'vIc.. I IIIL-I Rnzuls ......... C ItI1c1'i11c Rcinlmrt .... ' 1 II. Smith ICI XY. 'I'Iptm1. I IIIUI XYiIsm1. . . I WI I7. .XI'IDOQ'7lSI L I:1rvm'c Iim' IICl'. ' 'LIS L' XIITUI NI. IILI I Ill Iwlvurt II. Iiczlhm f N , I cl I. Imu IIC. .. I Ilwrt I'. L'z11'tc1'... X mccm CZIVIQI . . .. III' X ...III5 XY. Narlcct Sl. .. .1333 N. COIII'1'C St. . . . . . . .312 Ifmnt St. ...435 N. Lbntrc ST. . . . .343 Pmspcct St. .....7o0 XY. Rzlcc St. . . .309 IXIZIIIZIIIIUIIQO St. ...IOOO XY. Msn-In-t 91. .............I,Ic11wm'tI1 ...H349 F. ZXIIIITICCY St. .708 XY. XOVXYCQIEIII ht. ....6oI Sclmylkiil .Xvfgi ......426 I'In1'1'ism'1 SI. 7tI1 and KIiu01'sx'iII0 F19 ..........I'm't Czwluml CIQII1 . . .519 IIZlI'l'ISDI1 Ft. .. .518 IIz11'1'ison St. Vv'illian1 A. Cather. . . . Edgar Downey ....... James Collin Dewees. .. Charles Grabey ....... Edward llaeusler. . . Charles llay .... George lieiser .... 'Xlbert P. Knight .... lleilman liline. .. Zach P. Murray. .. Francis Moore ...... XVillia1n J. Martin .... Mahlon H. Miller ...... Clayton Meiswinkle. .. Walter ltugh ......... . Prall li. Roads ..... Edmund A. Reilly. . . John L. Roseberry. . . . . . Robert A. Swalm. . . . . . Julius Spalding ........ l.Yilliam A. Shortall. . . . Clinton XV. Sheafer ...... Stewart George Seltzer. .. Harold Smyth ......... A Anthony Schwarze .... George XV. Sterner. . . George A. .XXX-ikel ..... . . Leonard XV. XYeissinger.. Merritt Zimmerman ....... .. . .610 Mahantongo St. . . .513 Mahantongo St. .. .1109 NY. Market SI.. . . . . . .ooo X. Third 51. ...I7l7 XY. Market bt. ...7oo Schuylkill Ave. ...714 XY. Market St. . . . .915 XY. Market SL. .. . .. .211 N. Centre St. ... . . . . . .412 Wheeler St. ....907 XY. Norwegian 51. . . . . . . .511 lloward Ave. ...1oo1 Mahantongo bt. ......Q N. Sixth St. ......53O E. Arch St. . . .1129 Mahantougo L-t. ............IO8 George SL. . . . . . .1239 Mahantongo bt. N. Main St., Shenandoah ... . . ... 542 S. Centre St. ...7o9 XY. Norwegian St. ......45O S. Centre St. ....738 N. Centre St. ...7o2 Mahantongo Ft. . . . .909 Mahantongo St. ....lOOQ XY. Market St. .......IOl7 Laurel St. .SOI NY, Market St. ...437 Arch St. Fx-students-Florence igler. Laura lNilll'lC'iiiOlllC1' Carter. Earl Paxson, Carl Blanchard. Number entered 1906-f:lI'lS, 29: Boys, 393 total, 68. Number flnislied Junior year--Girls, 27: Boys, 56g total, 63. Number dropped out-Girls, 21 Boys, 31 total, 5. Number out of town students-Girls, 2Q Boys, 31 total, 5. Junior Class History The history of the junior Class will afford no amuse- ment to the dignified Seniors about to be graduated, nor to the Middlers whose reminiscences of their junior year have long been forgotteng but the members of 'oo per- haps will be interested in the following pages upon which are recorded the events, social and otherwise of the past term. To begin, when we entered High School, we came not like unto timid mice but with a swagger and brav- ado which bespoke of the character of Naughty Nine. As there were new members on the Faculty, we green ones all boasted of having a good timeg but we soon came to the conclusion that picking up scraps from the Hoor, at Prof. liehler's request, was not so awfully jolly after all. i One of the young ladies suggested the professor be presented with a dust pan and brush, but no one, not even the boldest, had enough courage to present the gift, so the matter was deferred until the following term when we will be lliddlers-and be more courageous. You would like to read of some of these juniors? There are a variety of girls and boys worthy of special mention, whom we would present to you. Ten months ago there was a wild rush in the hall. The Seniors and Middlers would not allow the .lunior boys to hang their headgear on the hooks. Anger was waxing hot on both sides when Mr. Moore with his strong arm, pushed the upper classmates aside and won the day for the Juniors. Francis, by the way. owns a very large. savage dog whom no one dareunchain except the youth- ful master. The heavyweight of'the class is Mr. Sheafer: many times he could not stand up when Prof. spoke to him. and how demure he is l-if a girl look at him, he don't know where to run. He usually turns his steps in the neighborhood of Fourteenth street, however Cthat is where Mary livesj so perhaps he isn't such a woman-hater 39 after all-as the only thing he could remember one time in history was that Solomonhad seven hundred wives. f'Kit Filbert-fickle! Read below and use your judgment- My heart went out to Charlie, To Pete and jacob, toog But now that I've met Bayard, W'hy the rest won't do. And do you know her sister Emily? She is so fond of Teddy Bears that she sometimes changes their names to Ray and Gns.', Did you ever see the pin she has worn for months? just look. You cannot help but admire it after hearing Emily's interesting story con- cerning it. The Adonis of our class is Mr. Grabey, and, when he parts his lips in a heavenly smile. it is like a ray of sun- shine in a darkened room. ls it any wonder the girls are all in love with him? Helen Frazer is the Class Gigglerg everything and everybody amuses her. Mr. Murray, reciting Latin, fills her with mirth. Eddie is the fellow who writes notes and signs -Iohn's name. One unlucky day, alas! he got in quite a scrape by writing a note to-oh, well, some girl-and it nearly shattered john and his friendship. And did you ever taste the fudge made by the same pair? Huyler's is not to be compared with it!! Golamises' have decided, after much persuasion, to give it a trial under another name. Oh. Jessie was so vain a lass, If she went near a looking-glass, She'd stop right there for many a minute To see how pretty she looked in it. Our wild 'ijessie James has captured a dozen pins during the past ten months-among which is James, '07, and Reiffe's, 'o8. Although Frances Boyer seems to be so meek and quiet, remember, my readers, remember that appear- ances are deceitful. Frances eherishes memories of the South and well, just at present, she is interested in Gib- son heads. ' 40 Midge liaiser is the rmnly tellww in the whole selimil -5-eiiiur. lunior, Miilmller. orl'1,1st-ti1'z1il.-tliat can slip wut uf the inain 11711111 tantl the key-htile llilllllill lieen enlargerll without ever lmeing caught. uf euiirse, my reailers will want to have Mr. Kaiser pnintecl init tw theni. lint it will nut he neeessary, as they can easily rec- ivgnize hini i11 the tall yimnth t11w'ering heail antl slirinltler ahiwe the rest tif the seliiwl. lfthel! What' elass can lwast ul fiiiir girls lw' the sanie nanie? Miss l'5le. the ehanipittn talker: Miss lliil- sfin. the seefintl niaiclen lw that nanie, is Cflllblilllllf' liar- ing Mr. lmseh traiislate her tiaesar while she feasts npr-11 peanuts antl eanrly liuiiglit ilnringg' seliiml hniirs. Miss 'liptfin is the thiril antl kept lmnsy ri-ailing' nutes, while Miss Rwails. the lwurth antl last. clues nutliing lint write lengtliy epistles, llniwitlir l.ee. wh-1 has latelx itiinetl the elass. is the early lmirtl. She rises with the snn ancl eimseqiieiitly is never late. Mr. Seltzer is the pet wi the class. lint then he is sneh a pleasant little fellww. lliiimtliy Critz is sn iunil of lanclseape nlrawings 111 the iieiglilitwlimmtl uf 'l'welfth antl Maliaiitmigii streets that she antl lfranees liflflflll intenrl opening a stntliu. Mr. XYeikel is the niwst euritnis hwy in liistiwry. Miss lirwer tries to make things plain, lint l will ask and ask again, As if ,l haven't any brain- ljtmmtlii' liniglit eanie to sclmnl one clay with hei new spring bonnet. lt was Very pretty: pink straw trini- nierl with feathers of enieralrl hue ancl coffee-coloretl roses nmlcling iwer the lnrini. .Xs we all aclniirefl it. she went clown-stairs to show it to Miss X. lint that state- inent was rluiihteil. as Charles was on that Huor. Merritt Zininierinan ancl Mahlun Miller are the la- ilies' nienfat least the latter thinks he is. Merritt. he- siiles achniring' the girls Of llazletmn, takes great rlelight in the seenery. tri see which he inakes frequent visits to that tfvwn. Mahlrun is so fickle that one Cannot keep track nf his love-attairs. 4I Leonard's pipe-dreams are of Florence, '07, Heilman wants to be very funny. Of course, we all laugh at his jokes because it is pollte when he is trying so hard to amuse us. Shortall is the only one who owns H trot. Mr. Swalm is the gentleman lrom Shenandoahg he brought a very beautiful pin to school one day and which he declared was hisg but, when someone took it, he for- got himself and in his wrath said it belonged to his brother. lle was awfully angryg the pin was returned. But we are good friends now, are we not, Bobby? Billy Cather and Bobby Beahan are always being told to clear the aisle. But they do not heed the good advice thrust upon them, but continue to stretch their lower extremities across to the opposite seat. I Prall Roads is the dramatic personage of tl1e classg everybody knows he will end on the stage, for such wit, such talent, will and cannot be wasted. Get him to re- cite his snake-story. Harold Smyth is the great singer. Several times having sung solos, his musical ability was recognized and he was engaged to travel with Mr. Roads seven years hence. i Clayton Meiswinkle is another Junior. Beahm calls him 1licy. He is a peculiar fellow-likes soda-water and ice cream, and makes enough noise for him and Clint together: Clayton is such a cunning little fellow, always up to pretty tricks. Messrs. Knight and Schwarze are our artists. Albert draws pictures of the opposite sex, while Anthony cannot be excelled in his drawings of ships. e And here are Alma and Wialterll XVe hardly know what to say about them. Perhaps they are engaged. Iulius Caesar Spalding is the one running for first honor: he is veryibright and can recite so well that he leaves his books anywhere. Last but not least is Joel, in whom we have com- bined a Ren Hur, a Ulysses. and a heart-breaker. His driving rivals the well-known charioteer's: he almost ex- cells Ulysses as an equestrian, while in the art of Hirting, he is far advanced. 42 POST GRADUATES Naric Louise Anthmiy. Edith May Uacrnian. .. Iitlicl Blanche Ilcwald. Caroline Emily Ifrcilcr. Marguerite Hcblich .... Mary llcatricc Hogan.. Mary Marcia Howard. Eva H. Huff ......., ,Xrgcnta Ifay Joncs .... l7l0rcncc May Kenney . Mand E. Mnchlliwf Mary Clarissa Mcffool. Ciara Izlizabcth U Ilarc Janct .Xiknian Ralin. .. Sadie Wvcbcr .......... R050 Lmiisc Xyiiildlll.. .-Xlfrcd Gerry Drcisbach Paul Thomas Flicafcr.. ....703 XY. Marlcct bt . . . .711 Harrison Sl .......3i4 Front Sr . . . .546 E. Markct Si' . . . . .317 S. Ccntru Sl N433 Il. Norwcgian S1 .....4.iS XV. Race St ...goi N. Third Sl . . .1125 XY. Marlcut 51 . . . .410 XV. Race S1 .307 X. Sccrmd SL ....20fp X. Second Si N531 E. Nt?1'XX'L'Q'i1l1l 51 Q .......fw X. Twclftli .t II35 XY. Nmwcgizlii St . . . . .1220 Hwward .Xvc . . . .1304 limvard Xu' ....368 S. Centre St Post Graduate History And what's in a name ? said Shakespeare. VVell, if Vtfilliam had ever been a scholar in P. H. S., and had ever seen and heard those Post. Grads. of 1906, he would have said that there is a great deal in the name Post Grad. The new principal was very much surprised when asked by an interested outsider what was meant by the Cinch Course in the lfligh School. Wiell-he found out a iew didn't he? Post Grads. always were important, and I suppose, always will be, but this year, they were doubly so on ac'- count of the new pedagogues. tDo you know what that mef1ns?j VVhy. when we came into school the first of the term, and were introduced to the new teachers, right there in front of the principal, superintendent and others in au- thority, Eva Hutt rushed up to Prof. Ilertram Augustus Strohmeier, and said: XVhy, hello, Bert! Iim awfully glad to see you! XVhat do you think of that for Post Grad. impertinence? But somehow, don't you know, you can forgive them, in fact. you must, simply because they are Post Grads. As an observer I ani inclined to think that Post Grads. don't work very much. Did you ever notice that? I have also noticed in looking over some old issues of this magazine that it has been the custom of editors to swat this dignified body on its lack of work, and I decided that I would be original: but it is hard to be original on a hackneyed subject. The 1906 bunch were especially interesting to me be- cause the majority of them were girls. They all came to prepare themselves for the noble calling of K'School- marmismf' and a set of dandies they'll make at it. Most of them took the examinations and were added to Super- intendent Thurlow's list of substitutes. Mary Iioward and Marie Anthony expect to hnish at VVest Chester Ftate Normal School and receive Professional Certifi- cates. Miss lXIcCool is not going to teach. She is not 44 yet positive whether she will go to Schisslcr Business College, Wilson College for Wloinen, or to a l'arisian ln- stitute to finish her musical education. Rose Wilhelm isn't going to do anything, that is, not that you could notice. She studies German, and once in a while goes down to a Literature recitation: started United States llistory, but decided that was too hard for hcr and gave it up, or, to use a I'ost Grad. expression, dropped it. One day as I sat poring over my hooks, at about 2.30 o'clock. I heard a dreadful noise on the stairs and a great deal of talking-not whispering, hut real loud talk- ing: I heard the soft voice of the principal, pleading 111 accents clear and sweet: Come, teachers, pleeze ! It was not an avalanche: it was not a troop of wild elephants: it was neither a mothers meeting nor an old maids convention: it was merely the Post Grads. COITI- ing up stairs from Literature class! As they passed through the study hall to that Mecca of all Iligh School scholars, the Hank, I noted a few Of the peculiarities of each. First came the Trojans. Tidith Ilaerman and Carrie Freiler. so-called from their industrious and studious hah- its. Notice the precise and measured tread of the former. and compare it with the hop, skip and jump of the latter. Professor liked these two the best of any in the class. They always had their algebra all finished. They never talked during study period. They never loafed in the library. THEY XVORKIID LIKE TROIANS! Next came Sadie VVeher. Isn't she cute? She is go- ing to he a great musician some day. She is also fond of Mr. Dreishach. Clara 0'I'Tare and lfthel Uewald next attracted my attention. Arenlt they sillv for such handsome young women? Clara pulls I2thel's hair, then they giggle: Ethel pulls Clara's hair, again they giggle: and so on, always giggling. to the end of the chapter. Then Florence Kenny came prancing along: she's about the lgiziest girl in school. Her motto, I am told, is Never worked, and never will. VVell she certainly sticks to it. 45 Maude Muehlhof is another empty-headed thingg she likes to run around with the Junior girls, because then she stands a better show with the Junior fellows. She used to stand at the head of the stairs every morning with a flock of kids around her, waiting for NValter Pugh. That day Mary Hogan came into the main room for a wonder. She usually loafed in the library with the other bunch, but she and Eva Huff had a little spat and now they don't care to be in each other's company so much. I shouldn't wonder if her motto is: Never passed an exam. and never will! Gerry Dreisbaeh came back for a little while this year to take a few lessons, Literature and Greek, but we saw very little of him. as he is deeply interested in his music. But there was Paul Sheafer, the only fellow who came regularly the whole term, and he thought he just had the women at his lingers' ends, but he got fooled on that for Rose was the only one who paid any attention to him: the others all looked sweeetly at the -lunior fellows, and the little softies all enlisted and immediately became la- dies' men. , l wondered where the remainder of the sweet ladies were, so l meandered into the library lto exchange a bookj, and this is what l saw: Nothing, until I had passed the old flag, which they spread over the old clothes rack, so that they can be hidden from the gaze of passersbyg not that they care whether or not the principal sees them -oh, no! they don't care a row of pins for what he would say, and if he would begin scolding, they would simply put on their wraps and skidoo! lint you know he does not like to hurt their feelings, the dear things, so he does not attempt to reprimand them on many occasions. All the desks and chairs were drawn into a comfort- able group behind the impromptu screen. and the girls were arranged in such positions as only a group of girls can arrange themselves. Some high, some low, some sitting, some kneeling, some standing. Fay Jones, whom some consider the class'beauty CI don't, but that's neither here nor therej, was just show- ing the girls how high she could kick. She has some 46 pretty high marks on that oltl coat rack, you ought to go in ancl take a look at theni. Mary llowartl was telling one of her lLl1l1Ot1S fables, and all the girls were listening, except when one ul them had something to say herself: they kitow they can hear Klary's tales at any tinte. liyeryone was as hnsy as eonltl he, for they were oe- enpietl as women loye lJt'Sl--gfl1SSl1JlllQZllltl incidentally sewing. lioilies, pin enshions, sofa-pillows, Collars. ete.. were the ortler of the tlay. ,lanet Kahn was trying to rnn things as nsnal. showing eyeryone else how to clo her work. Xlzvrgnerite llehlieh at her oltl tracle of exchang- ing' news itenws. ,lean XYren trying' all the newest slang t-rsiwressions she hml hearfl at Nt. fiEH'lNCl. lfya llnft was inalqine' a sofa pillow whieh she saicl she hall lmeen trying' to tinish for ahont fiye years, anfl now that it is nearlt' tlone. thinks it will inalce a snitalile Xmas gift for mother. Rose XYllllt'llll was tlnietly tzaltintf in eyerything' in ortler that she ancl hay might clisenss it later on. lint liissa Tiletiliol was nialcing soinethintg' very ocltl. lt was a little nale green satin pin enshion with an ahnnrl- anee of laee rnllles antl rihhon hows. antl of a yery peen- liar inalce. lt was this nin cinshion that eansetl the Coin- inotion which hroke np this happy hnneh. For one of the teachers eanie in tit wasn't the nrineinal. eitherl, anfl the girls thinking it was only one of the hoys tfroin the foot- stenl. naicl no heerl to the warning ery set np hy those who ronlrl see. The teaeher trot frisrhtenefl :it the little green pin enshion. anfl nierely asked. ls this a sewing society? then tnrnefl on his heel anfl left. l thonght then that l. too, harl hetter leaye. hnt it was not the little green pin enshion that searecl ine. it was the principal, calling in yain. Hfoine. teachers, pleezelu 47 OUT-OF -TOWN STUDENTS Mary E. Boone ...... Alberta L. Bronson.. 1907. Charlotte L. ' Clemens. . .. Virginia Daddow ..... Helen B. Kleber .... Miriam E. Paxson 'William N. Holmes.. Harry S. Rhoads .... Edward C. Smith .. Merle Koch .... Jennie Loughin .. Florence Short . .. Thos. H. Beddall .... Cvuy Diefenderfer Heber D. Felix .... VVilliam P. Sherman . VValter Shollenberger George Wfood ....... Hattie Bensinger .. Elsie Farne ...... Efliih P. Smith .... Robert Beahm .... Joel T. Boone ...... Number of girls, I 1908. 25 number of boy 48 .....St. Clair ... . .Girardville . . . .Minersville . . . .St. Clair Gordon Schuylkill Haven Clair . . . .St. Clair . . . . .Glenworth ... .St. Clair ....Hillside ......St. Clair . . . .Port Carbon ..... . . . .Auburn Schuylkill Haven Clair . . . . .Palo Alto .....St. Clair . . . . .Palo Alto .....St. Clair . . . . .Glenworth Port Carbon Clair s, IIQ total, 23. ' , f Q . W N lay, 1 77?-J A 4 KS 'L' 1' KD EDA T + Mm Z ill? 1' will zlkfgrf-V M1IA 'l,!,.1 Xkairjlll Q XXV 1f L fQ ' He ff -f w if Cu 1 WW . z O W - ffsffx X ?,g,4 W5 .I ' b 'W M1 'Af ffaifzf 1 h tm 7, 4 , V ! - M 1 Q-i X57 Nj I X 7 '72 A R xg: ,LX I v iff?-lift? ' EE-f ff'?EF?lf'J V' Q qi lg an WivZ1n2Ezqg l,f1 f If W ' 1 ix V' V . f ii:2:y4g,p, if V' l-WMV: HOW IT HAPPENED V93 Ida R. Wolff, 'O7. Ashhill, Pa., june 22, 1907. Old Boy-lly the time this letter reaches you in South Africa, we, my wife and l, will he in London on our honeymoon trip. l'm awfully sorry you eouldn't he among our friends when we did the triek. Were as happy as can he. l suppose you are wondering how f can take llly wife to Europe. Xliell, l'll tell you all ahout it from the heginning, as l don't think l'll see you for some time. You remember what a handsome woman my mother was, and they tell me that when she was a girl she was a beauty. Of course she had many suitors, among whom was the one she loved and married, and also one that was very spiteful. wealthy, old man. whom she spurned. Poor mother and father died some years ago, leaving me, as you know, penniless, to earn my own hread. Shortly after mother's death this malicious old man, who never fergot that mother spurned him and his wealth and mar- ried my poor father, conceived a plan to spite me and ful- fill his revenge upon me. He made a will giving me all his money on condition that I should find somewhere here in the United States and marry a distant relative of his whose name is Anna Radner. He did not tell in what State she lived, nor did he give any clue, nothing at all save the name. lu ease l should fail to do this, the money and all its interest was to he given my children when they should find and marry her ehildreng no other provision yy as made for its disposal, for he was too miserly to give it to charity. There was all this money tied up for all time unless fate would he kind to me or mine. The old iran did this in his spiteful hatred and revenge to my father's son to he a thorn in his side to know that the money was his and still not his at all. T had positively no hope. l could not advertise. for l had made up my mind she was a horrid-looking' old maid to gall me further. and 50 in sucl1 case, I would never marry her, and if it were otherwise 1 couldn't think of asking her to be my wife just that l might get this money. So I tried my best to forget it: but the old man's revenge worked well, for I thought many a time of the line education it would give me in the best colleges. The old lawyer who opened it and read the will certainly felt sorry for me because he knew that my great ambition for which l was working was to go to college to ht myself for a lawyer. Ile prom- ised me to do all he could, llit what was to be done? lt is five years since then. ln the meantime l have been meeting many Annas. but not the right one: saving my money and working hard. You know in the Spring my firm sends me out to the high schools and colleges to display our samples of graduation announcements. Xow what do you think? l fell in love with a schoolgirl this Spring. and l twenty-tive years old: but she's nineteen. You know the oldest girls are seldom at the head of the class. so you see she is like that toast you and I used to make to woman when she is pretty. when she is witty, and when she is not too wise. Of course. she's pretty, you ought to see her: beautiful red hair, as you and l would nn- poetically call it, skin as white as a lily. and blue eyes and perfect features. She was on a committee to select the prettiest samples from my stock to submit to her class. She was very jolly and paid more attention to me than to my samples. XYhen I left the town that night I couldnt think of anything but her. her sweet face and beaming smiles were constantly before my miudg and 1 determined to come back to see her graduate. .Ns l sat in the audience waiting for the curtain to rise on the class of 11107 of the iXshhill lliigh School, l looked over the school's annual publication. and was quite sur- prised to see among the 9-wats this one: Miss Cress- well is evidently in love with the handsome fellow who displayed the samples of graduation announcements. judging from the fact that she is constantly speaking of him. This gave me great pleasure, but it was over- whelmed by the fact that l dared not speak of love to her, for they had told me she was an heiress to great riches, and I was only a workingman. Her name was Anna SI I Cresswell. Uh, how I wished it were Anna Radnerl Iwas. prepared to go to college in fall, but till I should have gone through and established a practice, other chaps would not be idle. Xlith this gloomy outlook, I opened my mail one morning. lt consisted of a letter from a quite unexpected source. lt was from the old lawyer. lle sent me the address of Anna Radnerg 12l5 I'erkion1en Avenue, Ashhill, Pa. I went back to Ashhill, determined to marry this Anna Radner, no matter who she was. for since I could not have the girl I loved. I was determined to have the money and its ease. I called at that address with some pretext, and was welcomed with the sweet smile of MY SCI'IOOI,,-GIRIL. XYell, we're married now. Maybe you would like to know how the lawyer got her address. I The lawyer's letter went on to say that his sister in her great kindness, wastfllloing the work of a poor but well- bred girl. who was ill. This work consisted in writing answers to questions on etiquette. She received a ques- tion with Anna Radner signed to it: and her address on the envelope for a return. That is how he got the ad- dress. This is how it occurred that Anna wrote the ques- tion. She and some classmates were looking at a prom- inent magazine. One of the girls maintained that nobody wrote those questions in the etiquette column, but that the editor thinking it a help to some people, published it in the form of questions so as not to offend 'those who knew better and so lose their patronage. Anna offered to write and see if the answer would be publishedg she signed the name by which she was known before her uncle adopted her, Anna Radner. Thus it happened that I found Anna Radner and my fortuneg but how it happened that my beloved should be Anna Radner-well, that was the kindness and will of Providence. 'Well, old chap, I'll quit now. In a short time you'll hear again from Yours, JACK. S2 Our Terrible Tongue Ywu lzllic ll swim, Yun my j'4lll'YL' swum, Mun' mulls yum llAllIl, YL-1 tlu'y'11- nut lrumg .Xml lllllli fllll slum la ucvcr slcum. Wlwwl xxwmls yum syn-:1lc. 'Ilwsu xvfmls zum' Spwlu-113 lint Il IIHSL' flbll twuzlli ls ucvcr fwlmlqlml Nm' can you scclx ,Xml sm' YHIIYC swkcu. ,X tmp um slam lllc Lulu IS spun: ,-X lmrc yum skin. Yct 'tis nut slum: Nur crm Il grin llc L-vcr grun. lf wc lorgct 'llmclu wc'vc fwrgqttcll, .-X lmusc you lct ls m-vcr lultcug Xml if wal lrcl XX Q l1z1vl-ul lmllwlmg Xxvlllll wc upsct . ls wrt upswllcn. Now mllmt llus lJl'HYC, 'fllll' lz1ng'uz1g'c rrnltcll? 53 THE LITTLE LOVE C. L. Clemens, 'O7. The wind blew softly through the trees of the old garden gently rustling the leaves. The tall hollyhoclcs calmly bent their heads. The grass blades gently quiv- ered. The faint perfume of lavender arose on the wind. At the close of the sultry afternoon, all was still. The shadow on the sun dial had grown long and the trees of the great forest had turned from green to black. The day was going fast. Far out beyond the great sloping mead- ows and the distant hills, the sun was sinking 'to rest. Bright gold clouds changed from crimson to glowing white. Yes, the garden was still. Qnly the little brook murmured drowsily, sleepily babbling of the day. ln front of the lilac trees there stands a little marble statue upon its pedestal. It is a little statue of Love. The glory of the evening sky seems to shed a golden radiance about its head and it glows with a dazzling whiteness. lt is only in the evening when the last rays of the sun rest upon it that the little Love stands in its former splendor. ln the harsh light of day it is weather stained and worn, all disfig- ured and marred by age: The dial has grown old and dull counting the long years since the little Love was new. One hand has lost its fingers and its quiver is all cracked but as the garden is still perfumed by the lavender, so its face is still resplendent with the same sweet smile, Down the path an old man is walking slowly. His step is feeble and uncertain and now and then he stops and leans a little on his cane to rest. Wlieii he reaches the little Love he sits down on the old black bench. Wliile he rests there, his eyes close softlyg and in a little While 54 Our Terrible Tongue X1111 1:11111 Z1 S111111, Y1111 5:11 y1111'x'1' s1x'11111. N11111' 1121118 11111 1l'l111, N 1-1 11l1'1'1'1' 11111 11111111 .X11l1 1111114 51111 S1ilI11 1s 111-111' s1c11111. Xx,111'11 11111111 F1111 w111':111:. '111111s1' 11111115 1l1'L' s11111q1-113 11111 :1 1111s11 11111 111111114 Is 1111X'L'l' 1xx'111c1'112 X111 11111 11111 S1111 .X1111 say 1'1111'x'11 s111q1'11. ,X 11111 11111 s11111 rT11L' 11111 is s111111g 1X 111111 14111 skin. Y1-1 'Lis 11111 s1c1111: N111 C1111 :1 grin 1111 Qvcr g'1'1111. 11 Wu f111'g'c1 '1'11Cl1 XYL'1V1' f111'g11111-11, A 111111511 31111 1111 1s 111'v1'1' 1l311K'11: ,.'x1.1f,1 if wv 1111 111- 11ilX'L'1l'1 1J1I11L'I11 XY11:11 wc 11115111 0 1s11111 1111s1-111-11. Nmx' f11l11.t 1111s 111'111'1' f'Y111l' 1Zl11Q'llZlQ'L' 111111-11? 53 THE LITTLE LOVE x C. L. Clemens, '07, The wind blew softly through the trees of the old garden gently rustling the leaves. The tall hollyhocks calmly bent their heads. The grass blades gently quiv- ered. The faint perfume of lavender arose on the wind. At the close of the sultry afternoon, all was still. The shadow on the sun dial had grown long and the trees of the great forest had turned from green to black. The day was going fast. Far out beyond the great sloping mead- ows and the distant hills, the sun was sinking 'to rest. Bright gold clouds changed from crimson to glowing white. Yes, the garden was still. Qnly the little brook murmured drowsily, sleepily babbling of the day. In front of the lilac trees there stands a little marble statue upon its pedestal. It is a little statue of Love. The glory of the evening sky seems to shed a golden radiance about its head and it glows with a dazzling whiteness. lt is only in the evening when the last rays ofthe sun rest upon it that the little Love stands in its former splendor. ln the harsh light of day it is weather stained and worn, all disfig- ured and marred by age! The dial has grown old and dull counting the long years since the little Love was new. Une hand has lost its fingers and its quiver is all cracked but as the garden is still perfumed by the lavender, so its face is still resplendent with the same sweet smile. Down the path an old man is walking slowly. His step is feeble and uncertain and now and then he stops and leans a little on his cane to rest. NVhen he reaches the little Love he sits down on the old black bench. Wliile he rests there, his eyes close softlyg and in a little While 54 he is sound asleep. Twilight settles over the garden. the moon comes out and the stars follow one hy one. The old man sleeps on. Beautiful dreams come to him, and aslhe sleeps they heeome more and more lneau- tiful. lle throws off his years and he is indeed young. The little Love is also young and stands under the bloom- ing lilaes smiling gloriously. Wihat is it that the old man sees? A beautiful girl comes laughingly towards him. llenri, she says, I have waited. There is a lovely welcome in her brown eyes.as she extends her hand. How sweetly the lavender smells. And I, he said. taking her hand, have come forever. How Chilly it has grown, He shivers. TVhat is it? He sees the little Love upon itspedestal. Beseeeh- ingly, imploringly, he gazes at it. The little Love looks upon him with the same Sweet, inserutable smile, hut its features are cracked and worn. The moonlight pityingly gliding over it has clothed it with silver hut it is old, old. lt was a dream and he Could not dream it over. lil-elily he reaches for his cane, and with a last wistful look at the little Love, goes painfully down the path. . Av ' 141153, - fm , f 55 A Trip of the Class of 1907 One Who Knows. I got a Iloonfej from my Dadtdowj to go to St. Clair to see the Holmes there. I started off early one morning and took the Rhoadfsj to St. Clair. On my way I passed three Smiths, and a little further on I met a Palmer to whom I gave alms. I then met a Scheerer who told me that a Schwarz Koch had just passed who was looking for Schimpe. I then met a Uronfsonj who gave me some lCjlemens and she said Gib son to the boy who was Stong by a Bee Clllillingtonj. As I journeyed a little fur- ther I passed some VVells and Mills, but beside the Milltsj I saw an old Shay. But a little further on I was so fright- ened that I thought I would Dei fsherj sure, because I saw a Wfolfffj and a Fox. Then while I was picking some sweet XVilliams, I saw a Furman who had just caught a little Renttzj. I then spied a Bussom in the trees but I just said Pugh! who's afraid of that, when in a short time I Loschftj my way and the dark Paul of night was falling fast, and when I Saul these things I fainted, but was re- stored by some Rhine fRyonj Wiiie for which I O'Brien and when I got home I told my experience to Dan Mil- lington, Helen Kleber, Edythe Reese and Miriam Pax- SOI1. 56 DINNER CRGWD BRIEFS lzzy Beahm, Editor. liveryone notes with delight that our qnartette is ahont to reorganize. The illustrious memhers are: Mr. I leher Ilelfelix. lst tenoro: Klr. lierclinancl .Xngnstos llhoails. 2 tenorog Mr. lYilliam Norman llonser, 1 luassog Xlr. -locl llrntns lioone. 2lJ21SSHQ Mr. llcahm, 1 snhstitne. This r in'xrk'ihle '1Q l'Q lll4P1l is 'ihlx' conclnetcrl hx' Nlr lxYilliam Klenrlelssohn Sherman. who has all the require- ments of a genius except his hair. which he persists in keeping short contrary to all precedent in the annals of music. Klr. XYoocl and Miss Koch are still enamorecl with each other. .X LllrXl.l,EXt.1l'.. The Dinner Crowrl Relay Team. composed ol Misses Koch. Clemens. llensinger, antl lfarne. challenge any other lfemale team in the wolcl. Race mnst he rnn aronnml the 2lSSCllll3lj' room of l'. lol. any clay from one till two o'clock. fSig'necl'J Miss Koch. Captain. Klr. Xlioocl, recognizing his inahility to sing a note 'ol music correctly. is taking' lessons in how to make har- monious cliscorclsn from Mr. tl-ny llie tsneeze the restp, of .5xlIlJlll'11. Misses Paxson, Smith anal Farne are collaborat- ing on a novel soon to he issnefl entitled, How to Exist a XYCL-lc on Seven XYorcls. This will no clonht he reacl carefully hy Misses Colden ancl Frick, '08 Rumor has it that Mr, Rhoacls is suffering with F1 hrain-storm. Allve hope this is not so. Nr. lZeahm's lunch trunk is still nserl as a football hy the hoys. Blr. lleahm ancl General Sherman haveclailyflehates ahont the prettiness of the young laclics in their respect- ive cities. These oratorical contests will soon end as Mr. 57 Beahm contemplates moving to St. Clair and Robert must go also. Mr. Rhoads, tenor, and Mr. Mendolsohn Sherman give very enjoyable concerts tif you have no ear for musicj every noon. Add. free if you can stand it. Mr. J. Brutus Boone will continue his celebrated monologues from Shakespeare unless ejected forcibly by the other members of the bunch. Mr. Boone has an idea that he can be dramatic, and persists in enacting trag- edies assisted by Sherlock Holmes. Miss Short is suffering from an attack of amoritis which she is endeavoring to cure with the X-CRayjs from Mahantongo St. We hope she will soon recover. The circus held by the'boys in the water room was enjoyed by everyone. The following is the cast and list of stunts: I Chief Barker and Ticket Agent .... ...... ll Tr. Felix 2 Tight Rope Walking ................... Mr. Beahm 3 Thrilling Parachute Drop ffrom top of stairs to Bot- tomj ............................... Mr. Boone The feature act-The Dip of Death-was bravely given by Mr. WVood. The daring young man is strapped in Beahm's lunch trunk and hoisted to the top of the wa- ter room stairs. The Chief Barker implores silence from the populace and the box is shoved off. The multitude holds its breath, as step by step, turning seven complete somersaults. the trunk dashes to the Hoor and Sig. XVood emerges unhurt amid the enthusiastic cheers of the audi- ence. This is positively the most thrilling, death-defying feat known to 111311. Though there are many love affairs in our bunch, we refrain from mentioning any except Mr. Rhoads' ease on all the girls of the Dinner Crowd. Mr. Rhoads believes that as he can't be true to one or two, he's much better off with all. Mr. Beahm will positively cut the throat of any one who insults Pt. Carbon. So beware, St. Clair, Schuyl- kill Haven, Auburn, etc. Finale. MR. BEAHM. 58 VVHERE T HEY WERE 133' Yirginia lladdow, 'O7. And so they were niarried. The reception hour was nearly past and the bride and groom had slipped away to put on their travelling' g arh. ln the lower rooms the wedding guests were watch- ing both front and hack st the newly-married couple-M ing. All were supplied with in the shape of riee and old bridal pair as they ran the llalf an hour more had taking the place of expecta airs for the re-appearance of r. and Mrs. Tliomas XYar- the usual weapons of assault shoes to he showered on the gauntlet. gone hy and impatience was ncy among the guests. Conspicuously placarded and he-rihhonecl, the cab, which was to convey Mr. an d Mrs. XYaring to the station, was waiting in front of the house. At length the brides-maids were dispatched to make search, hy force of arms, if had positively refused to ha ing to her travelling costui Two minutes later the necessary. although the lmride ve anyone assist her in chang- ne. Maid of llouor reported that the hride had changed her dress hut was nowhere to he seen. lt was quickly discovered that the hriclegrrooiu had also unaceountahly disappeared. The house was searched from attie to cellar and S scouting parties sought eagerly aliout the neighborhood and at the railway station for traces of the elopers hut all without avail. They had disappeared as completely as if they had walked into an Anna Katherine Green novel. The dis- appointed hazers were forced to agree with old Judge llutler. who chuckled, Youll have to stay up late and get up early to get ahead oi Tom and Molly. :lc :lc :lf :lf :Qc :lc :lc :lc :lc :Zz Three weeks passed with no sign of the bridal couple except that Molly's people received occasional mysterious 59 telephone messages from her without knowing where they were sent from. During the fourth week, howevei, they reappeared in their new home as suddenly as they had disappeared. But despite all conjecturing and quiz- zing most folks don't know even yet where they were. Ilut I soon found out all about it, or pretty nearly all, anyway. I am an old maid, from choice, and a privileged character and Molly and Tom are very fond of me, and Judge Ilutler is half afraid of me. And the Judge was at the bottom ofthe whole affair. He always did make a pet of Molly, and as for his nephew. Tom Xilaring, the judge seems to think he is a modern Solomon and Alexander combined. Among them they fixed it up that Molly and Tom were to take possession of the -Iudge's hunting and fishing lodge away back in the mountains at Panther Gap. Vtlhile we were waiting for them downstairs that night. laughing at the .ludge's jokes and funny stories. they were creeping over the porch roof, down t-he grape arbor and across the neighboring lawns to the Iudgels barn where his big touring car, with the tonneau crammed full of baggage and supplies. was waiting for them all ready to start on the spark. Vtlhen we were watching for young Mrs. VVaring to throw her bouquet, they were miles on their way toward the mountains. And there, ac- cording to their tales as I pieced them together, they found a Vale of Enchantment. I suppose Tom and Molly would have thought al- most any place a paradise. But the lodge and its sur- roundings really did make a delightful hiding place for two who were company and did not want a crowd. The low. wide-spreading, moss-green bungalow in the little valley between the mountain tops was almost surrounded by a grove of becches and maples, which gave place to a forest of giant hemlocks farther back on the ridges. Numerous little springs ran down from the laurel thickets amongst the hemlocks. to join the stream which curved about the valley in pools and ripples. From the nearest of these springs the ice-cold water had been piped to the big trough on the rear porch. No other house was in sight, though twice a day 'Molly and Tom could see columns of smoke risewabove 63 I 1110 1111111CS 111 1110 11-11' 1111111111ai11 1211'11101's 111111 11'01'0 111011 110211'0s1 110ig'11111i1's. 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YC'Cl' 111 Y111Alcx'1llc's suns 1l111l1 11'l1i1111y. lint glances Zll'Ullllfl with lllilll 1'ccl1111l1t. 1151 lmccausc l1u c111c1- struck nut. f Z 'Q 1 1 Y , Rx xr, .5 Lf'R 65 l, A MISUNDERSTANDING A. L. Bronson, 'o7. Now, Gerard, don't breathe a word to Lois. lf you do l'll never forgive you. Certainly 1 won't. l've kept secrets before, Cecil, and y'ou know it, too. , All right, don't forget. Good-bye. And Gerard and Cecil parted. lt was the last chat they could have alone before the next day when Mr. and Mrs. lllakeslee and Lois and Gerard in one direction and Cecil with her mother and father in another, should start off to be gone a month. The two girls. closest chums, were to sleep together, but Lois, Gerard's sister, must know nothing of the surprise the other two had been talking over. This profound secret, a plot carefully planned and deeply laid, was nothing more nor less than a picnic to be held on Lois' birthday, the day of her return. Cecil was to arrive the day before and to meet them at the station when they came, and in- stead of driving straight home, they were to be suddenly whisked off toward the picnic ground, where a number of their friends would await them. ' It was a Well-known fact, and quite a standing joke that when Cecil and Lois had been separated for even a short time, on seeing each other again, they talked so hard that they did not notice anything that was going on around them. Therefore, Cecil's plan was to get Lois so deeply en- gaged in conversation that she should not suspect any- thing until they were greeted by the picnickers in the Woods. The Blakeslees and Montgomerys had their summer homes far out in the country, live miles from nowhere, Cecil always declared. At least thereiwas no railroad within that distance. Mr. Montgomery, on a vacation one summer, had 64 been touring through this part of the country. He had been very much delighted with it, for the beauty of the scenery was quite marked and the seclusion especially ap- pealed to him. lle had always said that when he was in the city he liked to be in the heart of it. right in all the bustle and hurry and flurry, but when he left it, he wanted to leave entirely and settle down quietly and enjoy na- ture. And the opportunity presented itself, for an ex- ceedingly unusual thing happened-an extraordinary oc- currence for an auto-it broke down. Luckily for them. the tourists-he and three other gentlemen-found themselves at the time near a beauti- ful country home. one of the rare houses along this road. The inmates had received them cordially and entertained them hospitably for two days until the broken part of the machine could be replaced. Mr. Klontgomery in particular had made quite a close acquaintance with Nlr. and Xlrs. lllakeslee, and the two children, a girl the age of his own little daughter and a boy just a year older, had seemed to him lovely com- panions for Cecil. a rather delicate child. You will see me again, he said as he left. So the next summer found another pretty rambling country place near the home of the lllakeslees and the Montgom- ery family were soon settled there. Cecil, l,ois and tie- rard had become fast friends, as the older people had hoped, and little Cecil lost' her thinness and her pallor, so that when she returned to the city late in the fall, she was not recognized the same child. llut the friendship between the three never waned. ln the winters they wrote long letters and often spent the Christmas holidays together, and in the summer they played through the long hot days. Now, Lois and Cecil were seventeen, and Gerard eighteen. and this summer was the first that both fam- ilies had not spent entirely at lllakemont, as they had named all the country surrounding the two homes. The evening before their departure they spent to- gether. playing games and cutting up. One or two al- lusions to a secret were made-just enough to make 65 I X . Lois a little curious, but not enough to give her any clue whatever or to make her think anything about it later. The two girls talked a long time after they got into bed, because they knew they would not have the oppor- tunity again for a whole month. Once Lois said, W'hat did you mean by saying 'hushl' when we were talking about coming home, and Gerard said we'd have a good time when we got here NVliy, did I? Cecil asked innocently. Uh, say. Lois. don't forget that picture you promised me before you go. l have other pictures of you. you know, but this one is the last and it looks just exactly like you did this evening. So Lois forgot what her question had been and the subject was not brought up again. ln no way could she possihly have found out anything concerning the sur- prise. The next morning all was hustle and bustle for cv- erything must be ready to drive to Wvestlake. the nearest railway station, by nine o'clock. They all rode together from XVestlake for a short distance until the Montgom- erys changed trains and started for the Vtfest. Of course the journey was interesting and Cecil was naturally fond of travelling, but as it grew dusk. she be- gan to feel lonely for her two boon companions. Some- times as they were whirled swiftly along, she would think, Lois would like that house, or There's a horse like fiierard's. and the other two talked of her as she was thinking of them. The lllakeslees were making a trip to Nova Scotia, which neither of the children had ever taken before. and they enjoyed it fully, but all the time they felt how much nicer it would be if Cecil were there. As they stopped at a rather small station late one af- ternoon, a crowd of picnickers boarded the train, dirty and disheveled, but laughing and happy. carrying baskets and buckets in their hands. XVill there be as many as tiat at our picmct' ois asked suddenly. Gerard looked surprised. VX hat. he asked, almost sharply. I . ..J,L 7 PM 66 Will we have as many as that at our picnic? she repeated. NVe'l1 have every bit as good a time, 1.111 sure. XYhy, what do you know about a picnic? Uh, a little bird told me. And she began to laugh. Gerard begged her to tell him all she knew about it. and how she knew, but she only laughed harder and re- fused to reveal any of her knowledge of the matter. Ile. not usually quick tempered. became angry at last and walked away, saying. Yery well: l donft want to know. l'm sure. llut he really did want to know very much. for he couldn't believe that Uecil would tell when they had faithfully promised each other not to say a thing about their plan-and yet, how else could Lois have found it out? The rest of the day was perfectly horrid, for after that, neither was in a very good humor. After supper, tierard wrote to fecil and blamed her for revealing the se- cret to his sister, not believing it himself even while he was writing. lle mailed it at the next station, and then spent the evening regretting it with all his might. ln the morning when he awoke it was raining. The whole day was dreary. lloth he and Lois were blue and barely spoke to each otherWan almost unheard of occurrence. for they had always been sweet-tempered themselves and L'ecil's sunny disposition, also, had prevented qnarrels. In vain, their mother and father tried to find out what was the trouble but each answered Nothing in a manner which exactly contradicted the word. That evening they reached their destination and they found a letter from Cecil awaiting each. The one to Lois had evidently been written hrst and before she had re- ceived one from her. lt told about the trip and was newsy, interesting, and in her natural style. The second, to Gerard, was short and a little stiff, saying that Lois mentioned the picnic and she was very sorry he had been unable to keep the secret. ,lt was not reproachful, but a lit- tle sarcastic, and entirely different from her usual bright manner of writing. K It puzzled and quite upset him. To Lois, he men- tioned not a word that Cecil said and she in turn told 67 him nothing about hers and asked nothing about his.. She answered the letter the very next day without once using Gerard's name and saying nothing about the little coolness that had sprung up between them. The weather became bright and cheery again and the family took daily excursions around the country visiting Evangeline's land, and the various points of interest. The father and mother supposed the children were en- tirely reconciled, and so did Lois, but Gerard felt a little difference. But no word came from Cecil. They waited and waited. At last, Gerard could stand it no longer. Ile wrote, saying he really knew she didn't tell, but he l1adn't either, and couldn't undertstand how Lois had found out. He asked her to forgive him for writing such a horrid let- ter before, and ended by saying, 'We'll have a good time, even if she does know about it. lt was silly for me to make so much fuss over it. After that he felt as though a burden were lifted from his mind. And again they waited and waited. It was now three weeks since they had left home and had had only one letter each from Cecil, and in a week more they were to return. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. lllalfeslee had received answers from her father or mother, and the whole family were quite worried. It was Saturday evening when the mail was delivered that two envelopes addressed in Cecil's hand, came. Both were so glad to get them that they fairly danced for joy. Cecil said she had been very sick in bed and was only now able to go about but that she expected to be real well in time for the picnic. To Gerard she said, Certainly it doesn't matter if Lois does know. XVe'll have just as good a time. But honestly, it seems to be a mix-up. I haven't said anything about it to anyone, I know, and you haven't either. It's funny, but we can understand things better when we can talk with our lips instead of pen and ink. Suddenly Lois said, VVhy wasn't I supposd to know? I hadn't any idea it was a secret of any kind. I don't know anything except that there's to be a picnic some time after we get back. Cecil talked about it that night in her sleep. That's how I found out. So imme- 68 cliately both sat clown ancl wrote. explaining it all to Cc- cil. 1,1 viS' There were at least three happy people the clay of birthclay. lfverything hacl been straightened out anil they were sown to see each other again. Cecil met laiis anil Cierarrl at the station and one might have Sup- pusetl they had been separated for several years. Th e picnic was a great success, every one aftirmecl. The :lay was simply perlect. The must wourlerfully ap- petizing things were bruuglit fur lunch. liach person seenietl bent upuu having a guntl time anrl making every- uue else have a gnncl time also. lavis. in whnse liumu' il hacl been preparecl, llittctl alu-ut ainnng the guests, seeming' ti be everywhere I n at is t mice. aufl always irexent when smnenne wantetl her. -. tlerarflf' Cecil saitl. as she bafle him good night. I shall never, never lwrgive myself fur writing ynu such an awiu l letter. Yun tlnn't know how sorry l am. Anil it was my own fault, tim. l'll always trust you after this. Ynurs wasn't su bail as mine. l felt like a regular ogre after l sent it. .Xnil it wasn't your fault at all-you cf+ulmln't help talking in your sleep. l'll never cloubt you again. ' Never F gi ttf? .XII Never. he replied fervently. Fx 69 Tr ! The Crimson and White MONTHLY Published monthly from October to May, inclusive.. by the following staff: Thomas W. Bussom ...... . . .. ......... Editor-in-Llnef Edward C. Smith ..... ..... r Xssistant Editor Daniel K. Millington . . . . . .Business Manager Clarence K. Pugh .... ......... Assistant Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Robert M. Palmer ..... . ..... . ...,..... Current Events W. Parkes Millington .. ,n .... . .... Athletics Ross S. Fox .......... .. ..... Exchanges Helen E. Koch ................... ........ Societies. Marie E. Rentz ......................... Social Notes LITERARY EDITORS. Alberta L. Bronson. Virginia Daddoxxx Charlotte l.. Clemens. Editorial The time has come when the Class of IQO7 must lwifl farewell to the Pottsville High School, and the Crimson and White pass into other hands. ln this, our farewell number, we wish to thank all our friends for their kind help during the year, to acknowledge our indebtedness to the Faculty and School for their aid, and also to the mer- chants who have assisted us by advertising intour col- umns. VVe have striven to uplift and elevate the stand- ard of our school paper and have tried to be just and fair to all. We feel sure that we have succeeded in a small degree. VVith hearty good wishes of success, we there- fore place the Crimson and White into the hands of the Class of 1908. 70 FUNNIBONEFS FIX Funnibone's Fix CLXSTIE Ulf Cll,XRAC'l'liRS. Septinius Snubwell . . .. .Mix Pnlinei' lierclinzincl l nniiilJone . ...Mix Rlwzuls Cecil Corlcer ....... . . .M11 lmpaeli Mr. Russetblue . . . . .Mix Furinzni Xlr. VVinklet0es ... ...Blix Mills l'rinter's Roy .. ..... Nr. licieh Milly Snnhwell . . . . .Bliss Deislivr lYiclow Smith ...... . . . ...... ...... K liss Xlhlff For the first time in the history of the selmul. has any tlranifitie ahility been shown hy the students nf l'. ll. S. The Criinsun and 'Wliiteu Staff helfl rt C0lIlL'l!f' Klareh 20. which, frmn all reports, was ri great success, hath socially ancl financially. The players, since it was the lirst time they pftrticipziteml in anything of the lqincl. were highly prztisecl :tnml reeeivecl CUllQ'l'Zlfl1lZlflU1lS fruni :ill sides. Mrs. XXX-lls gincl Miss lhuyer also come in for the share which they toolc in p1'epzn'ing for it. lt will stuml out as an exznnple for other elasses that if they wish they neecl only to gn :it it with a will ancl it will he Z1 sneeen. QI 1 ' 'SANDY GOWARD l l E. C. S., 07. Hello, fellows, here comes Sandy, drawled a big overgrown lad from a store box in front of the Hock shop. Ho' are you. Coward, or Goward, I mean, he said. as if to correct himself, while the others of the gang laughed at his boisterous remarks. But the man in ques- tion passed by with head down and said nothing, although it was plain to be seen he was under a mental strain. I trudged along keeping hold of his hand, for I was afraid of those rough fellows. Another of the loafers yelled after us as we went by on our way to the river, 'Sandy Coward is a coward! I could not understand why he should take all this nonsense. He was big and stout enough to have thrashed them if he had wished, but he only appeared to hang his head farther and look downcast and disheartened. So I asked him why he should take such raillery at the hands of these rnffains. Tears came into: his eyes, and he said, jamie, I deserve it all, I once acted the coward, innocently though, I hope, yet to others not so did it seem. I was once a respected young mang to-day I am -1---, he sobbed and broke down. During this time we had neared the river, where we intended to take a ship to go fishing up the river. Jamie, he said, the captain will tell you about it, and you must not stay with me any longer until you know all about it. He in- .troduced me to the captain, who was a genial fellow, and 'started up a friendship with me by hiding my cap under his coat and after a little embarrassment on my part he handed it back laughing, and pulled my hair. To let you know how I came to be with Sandy, or as his right name is, George Goward, I shall go back a few days. I came to the city from a small town in the West to stay with my uncle and aunt for a week. But unfor- tunately there were no children in this family and my . 72 'uncle had to work nights and rest days. so that he found little time to take me around. And as for leaving me go out alone, my aunt wouldn't hear of it. I was almost twelve years old then. but she said I was not able to take care of myself yet. So l expected to put in a gloomy week and this was only the second day of my visit. I wished it was the last. lint after supper l slipped out into the narrow little back yard to play horse by tying a string to the fence. I noticed through the palings of the fence that a man next door was doing something with what seemed to me a tangle of strings. Childlike and curious, l asked him what he was doing. lle told me he was mending a net with which he caught fish. This was the beginning of my ac- quaintance with Mr. tloward. ,-Xnd to my delight. after some questions such as only a child's mind can make up. he took a fancy to me and asked me if I would like to go along with him fishing next day. l was delighted, and ran to ask my aunt. who agreed to let me go if I would behave well. That night seemed only too long. To take a trip on a real boat! VX'hy, my parents said they had never even ridden in a boat. and now that I was about to, l began planning how l was to tell them all about it. My aunt cautioned me not to ask him any questions about his past life. lt puzzled me for a moment, but the joy of new expectation soon overcame all such thoughts. And so it happened that I was with him next day. As soon as we got on the boat, Sandy, as every- body who knew him called him, went below to tend the fires and get up steam, while I was to stay on deck with the captain where I could see. lint I really didn't see much at first. There was something about this man Sandy, which made me feel sorry for him. I believe it had hurt me as much as him when those thoughtless rude boys yelled at him. There seemed to be some sad event in his life. .-Xs soon as l got a chance I asked the cap- tain to tell me about him, repeating what I had heard. The Captain looked stern. and seating himself upon a box he lifted me up beside him. He sat gazing into distance a few moments and I perceived tears were in his eyes. Finally he sighed. 73 Poor boyg alas, he takes all the blame without a moan l. And yet I believe he is not at fault. He was not himself. Eight years ago, the captain went on, Sandy was a well liked, respected young fisherman, known and esteem- ed by everybody around here. He had some attraction about him by which he could make friends and keep them. VVilling to do anything, he often helped others where they would not help him. One day he was out with his fish- ing skiff when a storm suddenly came up. lt was a cold March day, and he made haste to return to the harbor. Many other fishing barks were scurrying past, all toward the same goal-the safety of the harbor. Rain began to fall, a cold. raw March wind driving it. lt grew colder and froze as it fell. the decks became slippery and it was hardly fit for man to stay on deck, but the ship had to be guided. His blood began to chill and his limbs grew stiff. His only thought was to reach that harbor before he should be exhausted or frozen at his post. Suddenly from the rear came a cry for help. Another boat had gotten on fire, and in this terrible sea, the crew four in number, became panic-stricken. For a moment he swerved and tried to turn but he saw them sinking already. And if that burning ship came near him, his own would probably get on fire, which would mean two more deaths, or if it didn't, the crashin such a sea would be disastrous to his weak craft. An evil influence over- came him. He was beside himself with cold. He must save his own dear life. Life so sweet! One pitying glance in the direction of the burning boat and he turned his eyes away. 'Twas enough to touch the hardest heart to see those haggard faces as they went down. The next look was toward the harbor, now closer within sight- -- then all became black. His mate saw him drop, and took his place quickly: when fortunately for them both, a large vessel came along and towed them in. Wlleii fSandy' came to again he was lying in a hospital all bandaged up. and this accounts for the two missing fingers on his left hand. But he had no rest there. and begged to go home, which he did a week later, and his mother nursed him' back to health and strength. It was several months, however, before he was able to work again. When hc- 74 did try to get work he was refused everywhere until, nnally l tool: him on. lle had gotten the name of Cow- ztrcl. but l know that he is no coward. and l believe he will prove it yet. Now the once light-hearted, gay lmoy is eking out Z1 living for himself and his mother. who tries to theer him, but his life is sad with the deep eonvietion oi guilt laying upon his innocent heart. l'oor boy! the .Xlmighty must have some great lesson to' teach which l hope will he revealed sooner or later. S Fw W i f X14 1 - is Qi? - . '7 ' S Qx. 75 ii . an 1 - JXTUZEX :eliz- - a ug' r ife 1 - i Q1 , ll i t 4 e f lx Am ' l Wlli A? - li Nu Mx J Q' mf 1' lf l ll i f H 'N 45 1 X l I fl it ff 0' X -' il. ,f it I .- Future of the Class of 1907 Marv E. Boone, one of St. Clair's renowned vounfr 1 M 6 ladies, has a very bright future before her. She will marry soon after leaving school, and will settle down on a New jersey farm, where she will do the .plowing and planting, while C, will be busy driving nails and selling milk lunch. Alberta lironson, the sweet singer of the Mahanoy Valley, will do a great deal of traveling after she leaves school. She will quite frequently visit the Rappahan- nock, also Ashland and Mahanoy Plane. After her tours she will settle down and he a school 1narni, and will die an old maid. Charlotte Russe Clemens, one of the helles of Minersville, will go away to college, where she will learn to make taffy, fudge and caramels. She will then return home and start up a little candy shop at Duncott. She will be sheriffed, after which she will do some sketching and painting for the Phoenix Park Herald. She will also be an old maid. 76 Virginia Datltlow, a noterl writer, essayist anifl auto- niobilist from St. Clair, will go to college, but hurling lite too quiet there, will go anrl hire out as chauffeuress. After killing many people ancl wrecking her nerves, she will be forelacly in her brother's automobile factory. She will wecl one of her classmates and live very happily near Ra- vensrlale. Laura Deisher, a celebrated Latin stuclent, aims to- warcl being a star. not in the sky, but on the stage. She will join a worlcl-renownecl company, which plays Shakes- pearean plays. but the first night the show is stranded and Laura will come home aucl manage Mrs. Leclcly's store. Helen ll. lileber, Ciorilon's fairest miss, will have a troublecl life. llaving many aflmirers, ancl not knowing which to choose. she will be the cause of a few funerals as a result of tluels. lint eventually she will marry one whom she cloes away with. and she will marrv another. She will then be very happy anfl will resifle in Philaclel- phia. H llelen Koch, as she has great musical ability, will go to a conservatory of music: after gracluating there she will play for Faust. but not the opera. After a time she will return to Pottsville where she will settle clown. Margaret 0'llrien, I see by the planets that you will have a rough journey through life as you will take in washing. and being in hot water all the time, but very successful. You will buy a large house in liishbach, where you will spencl the rest of your life. 'Miriam ljaxson. of Schuylkill llaven, is going to do a great deal of travelling. She will take great interest in church work and in a few years she will go to lnclia as a missionary. Edythe Reese, as she is an accoinplishecl piano player. will have an easy time earning her living on the keys,,' but they will be the keys of a type-writer into which business she will go after leaving school. 77 Marie Rentz, being of a literary turn of mind, will write a number of novels and also a book on Astronomy, entitled, the Solar Plexus, or the Centre of the Solar Sys- tem. This astronomy will be adopted ill all the leading colleges and high schools in the United States and Marie will be a millionairess. - Olive Saul, by the sign of Uranus. she is going to teach elocution in one of our large cities. but being very fond of baseball, which she will quite often attend, she will find a hrst baseman who used to sing in the Glee Club. llridgetta Schwarze. being naturally a great talker. will travel and will be a strike agitator on the order of Mother Jones. After getting into a lot of trouble she will resign and become a saleslady in a large department store. Elizabeth Shay, the school's most noted talker, will enter a phonograph factory, where she will make many records by talking. But beware! XVhile talking some day she will talk so fast that her tongue will run away, which will be most regretted by C. V. S. Florence A. Smith has a very bright future before her. She will go away and become a nurse. Afterwards she will go as a nurse in the navy, where she will do much traveling, and while in Italy she will meet an Ital- ian nobleman, to whom she will marry. Florence F. Smith will go away and study medicine, and she will graduate as an M. D. She will establish a large practice and will live happily in New Philadelphia. Ida Wolff will be a star! Greater by far than Orion, Polaris, or Sirius. She will go on .the stage with t Dookie's Company of All Stars. She will gradually rise from chorus girl to next to the leading lady, but some day she will go hunting for wild flowers in the woods, where she will be captured and taken home by a kind huntsman, Grace Williams, very demure, she will enter into a 78 mercantile enterprise. She will he a clressmaker. Being a sower. she will also be a reaper. and she will build a nice home in Yorkville. Thomas XY. liussom will have a tempestuous fu- ture. lfle will go abroad soon. then when he returns he will teach German. French. Spanish ancl ltalian in one of our great colleges. lint the strain will he too great and lX'ayne will go ilaffy antl cncl his career in hug house. john IJ. lfurman. whose future is guimletl by l iccs. the fish. will in a couple of years enter the marine service as a fleep sea cliver. lle will have many exciting atlven- tnres with all kincls of iishes :incl marine animals. llut tiring of his position ancl lacing somewhat of a hunter. will follow that occupation. ancl one clay while he is hunt- ing. he will tinrl a Wvolff. but insteatl of killing he will take if llonle for life XYilliam tiilmson-Mars points out a hazy future for hgm. llelonging to the Order of the Chimney. he will spencl many years in the smoke. He will join a secontl- rate hall team. from which he will he releasecl anfl he will finish the rest of his :lays in a marble yarcl. XYilliam Norman Holmes, of St. Clair. has a most lirilliant future. He will go away to college from which he willgracluate with honors. Then he will take up a shocking profession as an electrical engineer. lle will make many strikes in life. as he is also a great lnowler. llc will finally settle in l'ittslmure'h. 5 George l.osch will have a variecl career. lle will open a pool room in lfishlmach, which will be raitlerl, llc will stucly law for a time ancl lie aclmitterl to Lfoogan's liar, where he will serve as lmartencler for many years. Parkes Millington will go to college where he will become a great athlete. especially quarter hack. lint he will get hchincl in his stuclies ancl will he sent hack home, where he will settle clown ancl teach the kicls that live arountl the neighhorhoocl how to play manny. mar- 'lwles and shinny. 79 Daniel Millington will be a prominent figure in Wall Street a few years from now. He will immediately enter into the bank business and being very successful, he wih gain fame as a llull in Hall Street. Robert Mills. the class artist, will do much painting in his life, He will paint barns and whitcwash fences, but tiring of this profession, he will be a chauffeur. He will run down a few people and will spend the remainder of his days in Sing Sing. Robert Palmer will bc a drummer, but not in a band. Being gifted with plenty of wind, he will be an agent for a. very large Firm but he will tire of travelling and he will start up an auction shop in llestor Street, in New York. George f'aul. as he is a follower of lzaak W'alton, he will journey to Cape Cod, where he will follow up his oc- cupation for life. Oh, Fish! Clarence Pugh. the boy with the f'snit, will not have a suit through life. .Xfter leaving college he will join an engineer corps as chainman. lint thinking he should be promoted. he will be tired and will take up swatting on some ball team, but he will also be released from this. He will come back to l'ottsville. where he will be em- ployed by the gas company to install pipes, etc. Harry S. Rhoads, St. Clair's funny man, will also be a star. He will select a company and go on the stage as comedian. llut during his term of acting there will be many people losing their heads offcabbagtj that the gov- ernment will compel him to leave the stage. But in his years of acting he will accumulate enough vgetables to open a cannery tlike Heinzj and he will gradually put Heinz out of the business and he will retire as a million- aire. James Buenos Ryon, after leaving school, will join a Basketball Team, but that being too strenuous for him, he will join that celebrated order called The Sons of Rest. He will be elected President of this association,at which position he shall grow fat, ragged and cranky, and will die of old age. 80 Edward Smith, of Hillside, will lead a fast life, as he will join a track team of some kind. He will be the boss of a gang of ltalians on the P. R. R. After working at this position for some years, he will return to Hillside, where he will write several books on Athletic Sports, one of which shall bear this title, How to VVin a Relay Race. Karl Vincent NVillie VVestinghouse Edison Smith Crowus Demigogus Sheerer will go through this world very slow. Having as many names as the Prince of Spain, to be called for supper they must start to call him before breakfast. llut being content with Karl Vincent, he will open up a marble yard, at which business he shall be very successful. Harold Schimpf will have a bright musical career. lie will play his overgrown fiddle in a large orchestra, which he will some time lead. After travelling all OVCI' Tlurope, he will return and enter the Dime Museum as the only living bill file in captivity. Clarence Stong will have a mixed life. He will enter a School of Pharmacy and receive a A., after which he will be employed by Evans in l'hiladelphia. where he will gradually rise to the position of being one of the great- cst chemists in the State. Bayard XVells will pull through this life because he can draw. Being a high-class artist, he will do illustrat- ing for many novels and magazines. Bayard Wfells will have a pull through this life be- cause he can draw. Starting out at sign painting and roof painting, he will gradually work himself up the lad- der of fame and will be an artist for novels and maga- zines, in which position he will succeed. Ross Fox, as he is fond of snakes, will join a side show of a circus as snake charmer. But the show will disband, then he will get a position at the Steel Mill, where he will gradually assume the position of foreman and afterward superintendent. Si Athletic Association The Athletic Association, without which sports can- not Hourish to any extent in any school or college, is well organized and in a flourishing condition. The officers for 1906-07 were as follows: President, Williaiii Gibson Secy., Merrit Zimmerman Vice President, Guy Faust Treas., Daniel Millington This year the A. A. was very successful, not only in a financial, but also in the way the meetings were con- ducted, everything being done in a way that could not but be approved of. The newly-elected officers did their best to get all the boys and girls to join. ln this thing alone they were not as successful as they hoped. as there were nearly a score of boys who would not join, most of them being Juniors. XYhile not more than four or five girls joined. There is no reason why this should be the condi- tion of affairs. For the girls should be as much interest- ed in the different sports as the boys. This means that they should not be contented with going out to the games and cheering, but that they should attend the meetings and take an interest in the part, too. Speaking of cheering. it seems as if something should be done to remedy this great fault. For although it is all right to cheer when P. H. S. is winning fthough it C311 hardly be heard even thenl, it is most assuredly not right to keen quiet when H. S. is losing, for that is the very time when the cheering should be loudest. There is noth- ing that will so encourage and spur a team on as the knowledge that the school is undaunted and still hopeful. At the beginning of the season there was no money in the treasury. but with the money received for the dues. together with ten dollars which was received from two members of the Alumni, who desire their names to re- main unknown, the Football team was able to get a few dollars ahead. At the end of the season nearly one hun- dred dollars was turned over, to the Association. The Basket Ball Team came out short, owing to the poor attendance at 'the games, not more than a quarter of the school ever going to a game. The expenses of the Relay Team were also taken from the Treasury. 82 ,........-- ., R F A , .., 'W 3' Y g FOOT BALL TEAM -as fig? any vw Xl? : FQGEL: :II fs ,fai- ,f .1 1 L. r, 'Q lc-1193 lflgllllf ' il N i 'Kr X X. X . 'l i Q iilf J W XYhat a green team can accomplish was shown by last ycar's team. lim' there was only one veteran playei back, while leur or live had never played football before, and those who had played had to learn all over again. nvving' to the new rules. which are altogether different lrum the old ones. llesides this nearly all the candi- dates were very light. the team averaging ten pounds less than any previous l'. ll. S. team. XYhile the teams we played were as heavy. if not heavier, than any High 'School ever played, all uf the teams averaging from Five to twenty-five pounds more than we did. lint what the team lacked in weight. they made np in speed. being' one of the fastest teams that lligh School ever turned Ont. Alter being' taught huw tu handle the ball and inci- dentally ourselves. so that we were able to fall on the hall without plowing np the ground with our nosessig- nal practice began. In this we were also greatly handi- capped. as there were never more than twenty-one play- ers. Generally there were front fifteen to eighteen. This was found out as soon as we began to play, for it is very easy to run through signal practice and Work the trick plays when there are only six or seven against you: but it is entirely different when there is a full team against you. After a few practices, the team began its schedule by S3 playing a home team, the lvanhoe, which was easily de- feated by a score of io to o. The second game was played against Reading at that place. Before ten minutes of the first half was over, Reading had two touchdowns. Then High School braced up and had Reading on their twenty-five yard line when time was called. The touchdown in the second half was made through a duke, the game ending with the score standing 16 to O, favor of Reading. The third game that High School played was at Mahanoy City against McCann's llusiness College. The two teams were very evenly matched, the only score be- ing by lVlcCann's at the end of the first half. ln the sec- ond half High School forced the ball over their oppo- nents line, but were unable to keep it there. McCann's then kicked out and the ball remained in the centre of the field until the end of the game. The score standing Mc- Cann's 5, P. H. S. O. The fourth game was played with the Reading High School at Pottsville. ln the first half Reading did about as she pleased, making three goals before High School woke up. But when she did it was too late to win the game. But not to show the Reading boys and the spec- tators that they could play, and, in spite of the great ad- vantage they had in weight, for they outweighed Aus twenty-five pounds to the man, Reading could not force High School back over her goal line, although they were on her five-yard line time and again. The score was Reading 17, P. H. S. 0. The fifth game was played against our old rival, Ha- zleton, on their ground. ln the Hrst half, Hazleton, ow- ing to a fumble, made a touchdown only a few minutes after the game was started. The rest of the half the ball was carried backwards and forwards near the centre of the Held. In the second half High School carried the ball to Hazleton's twenty-five yard line, from which place a field goal was attempted, P. H. S. recovering the ball on Hazletonls forty yard line was forced to kick, the ball landing behind H. H. S. goal line: but unfortunately in the scramble for the ball, it was secured by a Hazleton S4 0 Y player. Hazleton then carried the ball to our thirty-five yard line from which place she kicked a field goal. This ended the scoring, which stood at the end of the game, io to 0, favor of Hazleton. The sixth game was played at home with KlcCann's Business College, and was one of the closest and most in- teresting games that V. H. S. played this season. Mc- t'ann received the hall and carried it to H. S.'s tive-yard line. where they were held. H. S. kicked out and Klcbann being held, were forced to kick. The hall being secured hy :L ll. S. player behind the goal line. H. S. kicked from the twenty-live yard line and McCann securing the hall car- ried it for a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. ln the second half H. S. received the hall and carried it to Mc- L'ann's goal line where it was lost by a fumble. McCann kicked out and ll. S. securing the hall carried it over the goal line by a few plays. ll. however. was successful in kicking a goal. H. S. then kicked off and obtaining the hall on a fumble and had the hall on their opponents Hfteen yard line when time was called, the score standing 0 to 6, favor ll. S. The seventh game. Schuylkill llaven vs. l'. H. S.. was played at l'ottsville, and although the score was only to 0, nevertheless there was no doubt as to the final re- sult from the beginning. Schuylkill Haven being at no time within thirty yards of our goal line. The eighth game, l'. H. S. vs. Hazleton. Again the old rivals meet on the gridiron. Hazleton confident of winning, P. H. S. determined that they should not. Ha- zleton kicked off to lligh School, who carried the hall to llazleton's ten yard line. where she was held for downs. Hazleton kicked out and this time H. S. securing the hall rushed it across their goal line. Hazleton, finding that fl. S. was not so easy, began to wake up. VVhile our boys thought they could take things easy, with the result that Hazleton had a touchdown before the end of the half. The remainder of the game both sides fought desperately neither side scoring. as time was called while the ball was on Hazleton's ten yard line. The score was Hazleton 5, V. H. S. 5. Ss SCQRRS FOR 1906. Reading H. S.-16 ' Sept. 2Q P. H. S. ---0 P. H. S.-IO Oct. 13 lvaulme-O McCann-5 Oct. 27 P. H. S.---0 Hazleton H. S.-IO Nov. 3 1'. H. S.-0 1'. H. S.-6 Nov. 1O B1VCCZl1111A-5 P. H. S.-O Nov. 17 1QL'ZlC1111g H. S.-17 11. H. S.-5 NOV. 24 SC11. HIIVQ11--141 I . H. S.-5 Nov. ZQ 1151211311111 H. S.---5 F1xOt31S--11131JOl1C1'I1S. 53: 1'. 11. F.. 26. XYOII 5, Inst 4, Tied 1. Per cent., .448 THE TEXK1. Age. Height. 11'Qig1'1. VVc11s . .. 18 5 ft. 11 154 1115. Fox ......... . 17 5 ft. 7 14: 1115. Mills, 1Capt.j .. .. 18 5 ft. 9 154 11.4. Helms ....... .. 11,1 5 ft. 714 141 1115. S111it11 .... .. zo 5 ft. 1 1411 1115. CZ1l'IJCl1'LC1' .. . . 11,1 5 ft. IO 1411 11151. .Xrlmgztst ... .. 16 5 ft. Tj 155 111s. 111-ck ........ .. 15 5 ft. 7 1.25 1115. Zi111111c1'111:111 ... .. 111 5 ft. N 145 1115. XYcissi11gc1' ... .. 17 5 ft. 10 144 1115. R1Zl1'11l1 ..... .. 18 5 ft. 6 147 1115. S1111011 ........ . .. 17 5 ft. 11 158 1115. X1111i11gtr111. 1'. . .. 17 5 ft. 41, 130 111-1. 1'?tXSO11 .... .. 17 5 ft. 71' 1411 1115. Carter ............... 17 5 ft. 7 1511 1115. 'FOllC11C10W11S-1X11118, 2, 1015131 Helms, 1. 5 pts.: 1?11x, I. 5 pts.: R11111l1,Q'1IOl1,vP., 1, 5 pts. Goals from to11Q11- c10w11s-Mills, 1, 1 pt. , se BASKET BALL TEAM xf-5. U li? in gf? rr be ws at all Zim .Xlthnngh High School hail expected to have an ex- ceptionally good team. the expectations of the most hopeful were certainly snrpassecl. Gibson. Ryon, XVilson, and lfaust, all olll players, were hack. The lirst three having been the inain support of the two previous teams. The fifth player was Tlergstein. of the 'lnnior class, who tnrnecl ont to he one of the best of gnarcls. This quin- tette praetieerl very harml until their team work was as nearly perfect as eonlml he expeeterl. While the way some of them fonnml the basket so astonisheil their opponents that ther stooil anfl niarvelefl. ' Xlvhen they hall reaehecl this stage they went forth to eomlner. anil lol when they relnrneml they helrl unfhs- pnterl the eliainpionsliip ol Central Vennsylvania. ' lhe hrst game was playecl with the Reaflnig High Fehmml at Vottsrille. High School ontplaying the Reall- ing lmoys at every point. ancl lecl from the very start. Thu score stanrling at the enml of the seconcl half 33 to I5 in favor of High School. The seeoncl game was llottsville High School vs. Phoenixville High School. This game was playecl at l'hoenixville and was very close from the very beginning, the score being tiecl at the end iof the second half. This being the ease. the two Captains cleciclecl to play live min- 57 l l utes longer, during which time each side scored a point, which left the score standing 16 to 16. High School then played the Lebanon boys on their floor and were defeated by a score of 35 to 23. In the first half our boys had everything their own way, but were completely swamped in the second half. The fourth game was played at Pottsville against the Pottstown Y. M. C. A. boys. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season as there was very little difference between the two teams, the score being tied until the last few minutes when High School caged a goal. which made our score I7 to Pottstown's 15. . The fifth game was played with Reading High School defeating them on their own floor. This was also won by only two points. The score at the end of the first half being Reading 8, High School lo. ln the second half neither side was able to score. The sixth game was played with Lebanon at Potts- ville, High School winning without any trouble, for the Lebanon boys did not appear able to find the ball, and were outclassed at every point. The score was Lebanon 9. P. H. S. 31. The seventh game was played at Pottstown against the Pottstown Y. M. C. A. boys. At this place our boys did not get a fair representation. and consequently were not able to play their usual game. The score stood 35 to II. in favor of Pottstown. The last game High School played was against Phoe- nixville High School. VVithin five minutes of the begin- ning of the game, the superiority of the High School boys was so plainly shown that there was no doubt as to the result of the game. The score was Phoenixville 14, High School 27. A This game ended the season, which was one of the most, if not the most, successful basket ball seasons High School ever had in every way but a financial one. Let us hope that the future teams will be successful in this way. also in every other. S8 ll.-XSKET HALL SCORES FOR 1905-06. Ra-zuliiig H. 5.k15 Dec. 21, '06 P. H. S.-33 l'. ll. S.-I0 blau. 4. 'O7 Phoenixville H. S.-I6 l'. H. S.-23 Jam. II, '07 Lebanon ll. S.-35 l tst'i1Y.M.C.A.-I5 jan. IQ, '07 l'. ll. S.dI7 l'. ll. S.-IO JZIIIQZS, '07 Reading H. 5.-S Lclmuou H. S.-0 lfclm. 2. '07 l'. H. S.-'31 l'. ll. S.-II Fclm. ll, '07 l tst'u Y. Bl. C. A.-35 Vlmcuixvillc-I4 Mar. 2, '07 l'. ll, 5.-7-27 Ikiiuts scored by individual players fllywll, Sl gi r?LlS. IU ffwuls, ll2 points: Faust, 0 guals, 4 fwuls. I0 puiutwi liilmswu. 9 goals, I fuul, IQ poiutsg XYils0u, 5 goals, 4 fouls. 54 points: licrgstciu, 1 goal, 2 points: llclius.l gwzil. J imiutsg lmscli, 1 goal, 2 fouls, 4 points. ' TH li 'I'l2pXN. X'Vni. ll. Gibson .. ..... ..... . . ll. D. lfclix Rymll, forward . lfaust. forward . . . . Gibson, ccutrc . lflergstciu, guard . . . . . XVils0n, guard .... . . . Loscli, sulmtitutc . .. . . . Helms, Substitute . .. .. . H, JH J H ill S9 . . .Captuiii Mruiager Height. Aga: 5 ft. 7 iii. IS .5 ft. 9 in. I7 5 ft. 9 iu. I9 5 ft. 8 iu. 16 5 ft. 8 iu. IQ 5 ft. 62 in. 17 5 ft. 7 iu. I6 f , . T di' BALL 3 ,l ef . . W x, M X X l In W E .L ifx ll T 'W ' This is another branch oi athletics which did not pro- Q X , gress as it should. It certainly im is a pity that all the sports can llliiifiillwlllln 4 not Hourish and be successful. ff faq' This year ,we had every- thing that were essential for the making of a successful team. We had the material. school support, access to the park and most important of all. financial support. At first it was all right, many' coming out to praetieeg but from the very first there was a great deal of rivalry between the classes, and in a little while it broke up the school team. for they divided up into class teams. This was very unfortunate, especially :is there were great hopes of having an exceptionally good base ball team this year. and of making a name for ourselves aniong' the snrrouncling schools in base ball as well as in football and basket ball. To make this possible the captain and man- ager should be elected during the winter and they should be boys who are thoroughly in earnest in their desire to make the base ball season a success, and who are not afraid of working hard to do it. The base ball team will never be a success until this 'is done. The failure of the present team to come up to a high standard is chiedy due to the incompetence of those who have charge of affairs. 90 , RELAY TEAM 351' If 4 4' fr' iffy!! ' , , , Jva, vi:-b' fd7 'Q A ,,, V A., ?gj 1 If A fy H Af fx Wfgsg f X ' f -15 ,j f L ff 'WX ' ' . .L ' C Xxx .7 X3 GZ' 1 fig 51551 , -, I , A-Lf , l Ns'?1 WY! 'I 'sf-, N A ,fflf , ' ' Z - H' 1 - -qi'i?7i,z7 f , ,, nw, ,ns 0:1 - mf ,.. my ' -' V, I gy ,Z , -'fm' , gf H . , 1' ' .. X: y ,jf 1 . . E521 4353 ' IV -fe f - . ?-I 1 3 RELAY Franklin was again' the ,scene of our defeat, ,although nothing else could be expected. When the team was able to practice only four or five weeks, while nearly all of the other H. S. teams practiced all winter. The team was composed entirely of green fellows, none having ran be- fore. The practice was very hard this year, the boys going out every day, rain or shine. Owing to the late spring, we were not able to begin as early as usual, as they gen- erally practice six or seven weeks, which made a great -deal of difference when every day counts. But in the short time that the boys had they worked faithfully and ac- complished a great deal. I , ' At the beginning there were lllally promising candi- dates out, but several of these getting tired of the walk to the field, which certainly is a long one, and being doubt- ful of getting a position on the team, stopped coming out. Till finally there were only seven left for the final trial. The day arranged for the final trial, which took place at Orwigsburg, could not have been more disagreeable, 'as there was half an inch of snow on the ground and it was still snowing. However, as there was only a few days before the race, they decided to run with the follow- ing result: Hannum, first, Boone, second: Smith, third, Millington, P., fourth, Driesbach, fifth. The average of the team being fifty-eight, which was much faster than that of the teams for the two previous years. Thus it was that we were forced to suffer another disappointment, made all the worse by the fact that owing to our much faster average, we had visions of cups and of the pennant, which has loomed up in the distance for many years, but 'which we hope to secure next year. THE TEAM. ISt, Hannum, Capt.: james Ryon, Manager: 2nd, joel Boone, 3rd, Edward Smith: 4th, Parkes Millington: 5th, Gerry Driesbachg first sub., Vtfilliamsg Sherman, sec- ond sub. 92 ,- as X 1 - Y N, 5 ffm, VI 'J'-Em L '11 ,L , T N4 1-:. 1 i p-113 - 1 6 ,111 1' 1 ' 'f ' ' R gf - A' f,i fif-.-fbi . ' Q- . F VN y 4,g ,.,1Q- ,xx , IL., Ave.. 'f ' I 1 . K dl 1 X l A 3 AJ I 7 , y- X 1- fy .f - I .17 f bl X91 , -. X '7 V 'N . K c , Q3 ,U , . i fi T as 'J - r gf- -Yi' V- H- , in f',l'fj? f :Ls-xg- 3 l. lift- , 7 Q, Q--3. 2-c--.. - rs , ., ,.-1---'M'-e,fd:-'zo ,-jT f f-- llelen E. Koch, '07, Editor. The Class of 1907 held a meeting on October IO, IQO6, for the purpose of organizing a Literary Society and of electing officers of said society. The following officers were elected: Mr. Palmer, Presidcntg Mr. Pugh, Criticg Miss Koch, Pianist. The secretary and vice president were elected at the first meeting of the society and are as follows: Mr. Fox, Vice Presidentg Miss VVolff, Secretary. Meetings were held by the Literary Society of the Senior Class on the following dates: October 19, Novem- ber 16, january II, '07, january 25, March 1, March 15. All these meetings, with the exception of one or two, were a great success, the programmes being well pre- pared and well rendered as a rule. As a society we did much better work this year than last in every way, and our last meeting was all that could be desired as an ending to our pleasant meetings. This 93 A last meeting was held at the regular time on May 10, and the programme was as follows: Reading of Minutes Song ............... ........Miss'VVolff . . .Vffinter Lullaby Oration ..... . . . ..... Mr. Furman Vocal Solo . . . ......... . . . .Miss Bronson Recitation ............... -v. . . ........... Miss Rentz Yocal Quartette ..... Misses Deisher, F. A. Smith, Saul . and Koch Recitation . . . ....... .............. ll fliss Clemens Piano Duet .... Miss F. A. Smith and Mr. Bussom Recitation . . . ....... ..... . .......... lX 'liss Boone Duett .... .... ll lisses Kleber and Koch Oration . . . ................ Mr. Pugh Criticisms . . . ........... Mr. Smith Remarks .. ............ Miss Boyer Song ........................... P. H. S. March Song I think the class is indebted to all the teachers for the kindly interest they took in our Literary Society, as each one of them remained for one or more meetings. The Class of IQO8 organized its Literary Society on October 16. The following officers were elected. Mr. Arbogast, President: Miss Beddall, Vice Presidentg Mr. -Faust. Secretaryg Miss Sterner, Pianistg Miss Maden- ford. Critic.. ' The Middlers held meetings on the following dates: November 2, November 16, january 11, ,O7, january 25, March 15. The Middlers were much more successful than we were in regard to their Literary Society and we hope that next year they will be even more successful than we were. Q I trust also that a Literary Society will be organized to which any member of the school may belong. This would start the Juniors right in with that kind of work, and Fm sure they would do better in their Middler and Senior years. 94 EXCHANGES This rear thc exchanges from the varimis high fclitmls, colleges and 1!1'CD3I'2lttJ1'y schools liavc heen of Z1 very high standard. Many have improved front last year, and we hope all will continue to do so in the future. 135' txchanging with rather schools different ideas are Uli- tziined, and short anecdotes, jokes. are copied tu at gjrezit extent fruiu schrwl to sclioul. The exchzuiges luring the schuuls in clnser relzttifin- alllll with each other, and the exchzuige column is cun- sidered to he one of the most iniportzuit in the uingzizines. lfrieutlly ztdvice and criticisnis are mixed in iinpzirtiztlly with praise and cinnpliments. and une iuuy see what other sclimils think ul his own monthly. Aiumig the many exchanges received during the year, the Klirrur, tfentrztl lfligh Sclimvl, holds Z1 prtuvi- nent place. The Mercury ttiettyshurg' Liwlleg'e7, The Old tluld, l'hilndelphiz1. the Verkiuinenite tl'erkiunieu Sein- inztry, l'ennshurg'. l'n.J. :ind the Rzlcquet tl'in'tlnnd, Nlztinel :ire aiutmg the iufmnthlies of high stzu1dzu'd, Hur exchange cohunn this year nunihered f1'tillllllly to sixty each inunth. XX'c received in 1'eutrn zihout the same number and any new ones that came wuuld he :tc- lqnnwledged the next issue hy sending 21 'tfriinson and W'hite. Swine few niunthlies omitted an exchange column fur which they were severely criticised hy rather schtmls. The exchange culunm is one of the lirst things lfmked for in El monthly zuid it is unly hy means uf it that itu- pruvements can he suggested :ind faults criticised. HIGH SCHOOL BANK 'l'he ofticers mt thc l'. ll. S. llnuk for the term end- ing blune, 1907. are as follows: S. A. Thurlow, Trustecg Daniel K. Millington, '07, Presidentg Re-iff H. llannuin, '08, Vice President: Mar- shall M. Koch. '08, Cashier: jaines H. Wiells, ,O7, Senior 95 Teller: Edmund S. Brennan, '08, Middler Teller, Harold M. Smyth, '09, Junior Teller. The Pottsville High School Bank was organized in 1888 for the purpose of giving the pupils of the High School an idea of filling out checks and deposit slips, and to encourage the saving of money. The capital stock of the ottsville High 'School Bank is sold to pupils of the Higi School only at twenty-Eve cents a share. The pupils of the Senior Class are limited to one hundred and twenty shares each, the Middlers to' eighty shares each, and the juniors to twenty shares each. There is a dividend paid on the stock of four per cent., payable semi-annually. The number of shares sold this year amounted to Hve hundred and sixty-three. Although the money in the bank at one time is not very large, yet the business of the bank for the whole of the year' amounts to several thousands of dollars. The assets of the bank not invested in securities or loaned out in small amounts is deposited in the Schuyl- kill Trust Co. The reports of the classes are as follows: CLASS or 1907. Amount deposited to May 15, '07 ..., .... S 16.89 Amount of Check to May 15, '07 .... .. 3.05 Balance May I5 .. .... . ...,....,........... 313.86 james B. Wells, Teller. CLASS OF 1908. Amount deposited May 15, '07 ...... ..... S 226.72 Amount Checks May I5, ,O7 . .. 206.48 Balance May 15, ,O7 ...................... S 20.24 Edmund S. Brennan, Teller. CLASS OF 1909. Amount deposited May I5 ,O7 ...... .... S I3.62 Amount Checks May 15, '07 .. 9.40 Balance May I5 ...... .................... 35 4,22 Harold M. Smyth, Teller. 96 R1GNr BRRR Karl Y. Seheerer, 'o7.. ...Lilmrarian Guy C. lfanst. 'OS .............. . .... ...Assistant The Pottsville High School l,ihrary, or as it isoften Callecl the Bright l-llJ1'Ell'j'.n was openecl in ISQI. ln ISQZ a large nuinher oi hooks were clonatc-rl by Mrs. Bright, since then in honor oi the clonor, it ,has been known as the Bright Lll5I'2ll'f'.u The Alumni hooks anrl the hooks of the Public lligh School are also in this collection, which oeeupies Room No. Il. on the top floor of the lligh School Builil- ing. A lihrarian anrl an assistant from the Senior and Middle Classes are appointetl to take eharge of these books. At the beginning of the year the assistant takes the lihrarian's place, ancl a new assistant is appointed. There are about seven hunclrecl volumes in this col- 97 lection 'all arranged in alphabetical order according to the author. ' These books are for the use of the pupils of the lower schools as well as for the High School, and tl1e li- 'brary is open every Friday afternoon.- TT- GLEE CLUB Robert C. Brown. Leader. This year a Glee Club was formed, for the first time since 1905, under the able leadership of Prof. Robert C. Brown, P. H. S. 'O4. As it was made up of new material, the Glee Club only sang in public twice. Once before the school and the second time on March 2O'El'1, at the P. H. S. entertain- ment, when the following selections were sung: Comin' Thro' the Rye, and The VVind ls Blowing High, Love. Prof. Brown deserves much credit for spending so much of h-is time and effort towards making it a success. It is hoped that the Glee Club will be continued next year and the old members will remain in it and keep it going. The Glee Club is now practicing for the concert to be held in fthe High School assembly room, Garfield Building, on 'June 10th, and all those who enjoy good music are in- vited. ' The members are the following: Prof. Robert C. Brown, '04, leader: Robert M. Palmer, '07, Harry S. Rhoads, ,O7, Edmund S. Brennan, '08, Harold Smyth, '09, Harry C. Williams '08, Heber D. Felix, '08, Clinton Helms, '08, George Simon, '08, George A. Paul, '07, Mar- shall Koch, '08, Williaiii L. Owens, '08, Willialn P. Sher- -man, '08, Oliver N. Heblich, '08, Reiff Hannum, '08, Ed- gar Brown, '08, joel T. Boone, '09, Robert H. Mills, Jr., 307, Robert Swalm, '09. 98 HIYIO 3319 A- 'Ill A SLUB Owner ...... . Chief L'l1a11FFQur Asst. Chauffeur The Machinist Garage Boy .. Gasoline Boy . N IQNIJERS. 99 'bf PALMER .... MILLS GIBSON .. RYON VVELL5 ... LOSCH Senior Class Census 1-NAMEg 2-NICKNAMEQ 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONQ 5-SELF OPINIONg 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEQ 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. GIRLS 113 Alberta. Iironsong 123 1'Al.g 133 'Frninfng My Voiceg 143 To' be I'apa's Clerkg 153 1,111 :L Preeious Childg 163 I Like Class Presi- dents 1'073 the Bestg 173 Sfngleg 183 My 1lrzieious! 113 Mary Bconeg 123 Iiertieg 133 Helping Prof. S. in Chemis- tryg 143 To Be Prof. K-r's Pet 1?3g 153 All to the Lemons: 163 L Don't Know Wliieh Une I Like Bestg 173 Married Thriceg 183 Lionel Hen!'l 113 1'hzu'lolte Clemensg 123 Tedclyg 133 Dropping My Eyesg 143 To Speak l1'reneh Like a Nziliveg 153 Good to Look Upong 163 Really Never Considered 'Ning 173 linniarriedg 183 Parbleu! 1l3Virginzi Dzuldowg 123 'I-Iiiinygu 133 Lalighing in My Slecveg 143Not to Weep XVlien l Lziuglig 153Not to-,he Equalledg 1153 Never Saw Uni-5 173 Grass IYi1lowg 183 Uh Gee! 1l3IAllll'Rl, Deisherq 123 Millyg 133 Looking for My Little Brotherg 143'l'o be an ATIIIIIZLI Tminerq 153 I Never Looked in the Ilirrori 1133 Too lleoml to Liveg 173 liiigngeclg 183 Splz1sI1! 113 Ili-len Klein-rg 123 1'hickIetg 133 Flirtfngl 143 To Move to Pottsvilleg 153 Real Vuleg 1153 l's-rfeetly ilrziinlg 173 Unsettledq 183 My Hollis-H! ' 113 II:-len Kftc-li: 123 Gnyg 133 Talking Notes: 143 To Spoon 'Nitll-3 153 Selve Gutg 163 ,Xclornble-Honieg 173 Thrfce Iiiigagellg 1S3'5Ul1 Il--3, 113 3Iurg:u'et1VBrieng 123 M:iggieg'l 133 Telling -Iokesg 143 To be Stoutg 153 Nfee 'Fhings COIIII' in Small Puekngesg 163 Real 'I'weetg 173 Ilivoreeilg 183 Oli De2iIi!,' 113 Mirinln Pnxsong 123 HAIIgl'IgU 133 Talking llentlyg 143 T0 he Loved: 153 Ask Mag 1153 It is too Soon to Deeideg 173 Maiden Laxlyg 183 I Dzissent Say Had IYor1Is. 113 Iiclytlie Reese: 123 I'hIeg 133 Hugging Itg 143 To be a Singer: 153 As flood as the Nextg 1153 IVorcls fTan't Express Itg 173 Married of Coilrfaeg 183 HSIIIICICSIU 113 Marie Rentzg 123 Rentzyg 133 Dreniningg 143 To Spend Fridays in the Vityg 153 Gee, it's Great to be Crazyg 163 Oh-3 173 In Loveg 183 'love Die and the IVorld is Mine! 113 Olive Saiulg 123 'CSaltyg 133 Vvfltifllillg Peteg 143 To Gut Out Lilg 153 Pete Likes Meg 163 I Like' Diinples and Curly Hairy 173 Blarriecl, Vertziinlyg 183 H011 Pete! 113 Birgetta Seliwzirzeg 123 'Spegettigl' 133 Quieting My Nerve-sg 143 To Keep Calm and ifolleeteclg 153 It Cannot Vasg 163' I Like XVz1yneg 173 Un the Fenceg 183 Diable! Ico 1111111'1'L'2l111Z 171 IJ11n't 111111111 1-NAMEg 2--NICKNAMEQ 3-0CCUPATIONg 4-AMBITIONg 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEg 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. 1111Cliza11et11 Shay: 121 B0ts:' 131 Gfgglingg 141 To Live at 1703 VV. Market Sf.: 151 Dainty: 1131 Rude! 171 Divorced Twice, Single 111106: 181 G11s11! 111 1'11U1'P11C'P A. Smith: 121 K'Dy1np: 131 Roller Skatingg 141 To 3,511 to 11'0t1l101l0lTl and See Mr. V.-V.-K..: 151 The L11l1ig.111 1l11y1.ick1'11 Me: 1111 lfollcge Boys are 1111- Xivest: 171 E11g:1g1-113 181 1l11011111-ss! 111 1'l111l'1'11CP F. Smith: 121 111-ng 131 'l'11lki11g to 1311559 141 7.1111 1l11v1- k'1il1'911CQ Love M01 151 Ask f12l1'0IlCOQ 1151 Fine as Silky 171 111kl1'I'11'113 181 1J1'Zl1' Mu! 111 11-1'111'e Williuinfz 121 1.:1vi11:1: 131 '1':1king 1'111'11 of My 11511111 Sister: 141 N111 to 111-t 1C11111:11'a1ss1111: 151 Digniiivdg 1111 Ask My 111'111l101's: 171 1Jiv111'01111: 181 Darn lt! 111 11111 Wolf: 121 Il11si1-: 131 '1'z1lki11g to ,111l111: 141 To Marry 11-f : 1.11 1'1ll ton Mmlvst to '1'vll ii: 1111 Hlzufk 1l11i1' 111111 131116 liyvs for Minn: 171 Ma11'1'i01l: 131 H1100 NV11iz! BOYS 111 Xxvilyllf' 13115401111 121 S1111111111': 131 1.1111kZ11g Busy: 141 To 111' il l.ing11'st: 151 1111. 11111211 il 1'l1111-sn 1 illlll 1111 Moiitiun lt Nil.: 171 11111111011 Again: 181 l111lly 110011, 111 -1111111 1711111121111 121 1.11g's: 131 Sitting by 11111 Firf- 111-011111-sg 141 '1'11 111' 11lz1's Pvt: 151 A Nivv 111111111 1.11110 liuyg 1111 O11 if '1'110y xv1'l'1' All Like- 11111: 171 x12l1'1'll'11, uf 1'11111'40 111 1-g 181 571121111 lt! 111 Rubs lfux: 121 1111f1'1 1331 S111111I1l11fI1 141 T11 gn to 111111,1:' k1v111111g4': 1-11 1102111111111 213111110131 1111 D111 is El Niro Girl: 171 171- 19 1 1' 1'o1'1-1111: -. 1 1:11 .U 111 11111121111 11111S11!1Z 121 l1lll:'1 131 1'111'1ing My 111111: 141 '1'11 110 il Stair llzlskvt 111111 1,1il'Vt'1'Z 151 11111111 1.1101i111g1 1131 1 l.ikf- 8111110 of 1111111 111 N111 1 181 1111 11111 111111 1 . ' 1' .1 . 1 .. ' . 1 QR. 1 A 11' V 1 S.ll 111 Y111'1112l11 111111111-4: 121 N111'111: 131 Stliclyingz 141 1111.111 11111 1112111-V 111 M11ntA11n: 151 A N11-11 Si, 1'l11i1' Main: 1111 11i1'1- NYill 110 Hirlx: 171 12115111511-11: 181 1'1111f1111111l lil' 111 111-f11'ge- 1.1141-11: 121 1,'1111il1o1-1 131 '1'2l11i1I11I 111 1,iI111'11Z 141 To 111- 1111 111'11t111': 151 11il11114111I1l'2 1131 Ne-wr 'l'11i11k A110111 T110111: 171 Hraw 1Yi1111wc'1': 181 11nly Vw S11'111:g11111-sf' 111 1111111111 Mills: 121 111111g 1311 '1'1'lli1'g' 1 il1s: 141 71-11 'l'1-ll llw 'l'1'11111: 151 A S11111111'1': 1111 l 1111411 1.ittl1-5 11111-1: 1,ik1- 111il 11-g 171 A1il1'l'i1'111 151 11l1 ll1'1'kl N, -. , 11 - 11 - 1 111 172ll'1i1'S Millivglcin: 121 11011: 131 11'2lS1l1'Q, I1-:1e111g. lutcxg 141 '1'11 1111 :1 ii-111111 111111 151 Q411f1'1 1111 'l'l11-1' 1.ik0 111 1111 1111141-11g 171 111,,,lh111 181 11111 11111 lf' '1l'1 '.1 .5 .g . 111 11111111-1 Millingtfvng 121 nllilllili 131 111'1'2L11l1,Q' il S1'11+2lli11llQ 141 l11l1:11'1- lapse 1,111'1- Mv: 151 l'1'1-tty S1.ll111l11l'Il1 1111 1,1'2lC'1l1'S 1 131 1-1111 1112112110 11.7 111 111111011 11'2l11l11'1'Z 121 Iifng: 131 1311111511135 Sclinul: 141 'l'0 -111V2l1'l V Al.: 151 Prvily 11111111 T'1lS1'l'Q 1111 A1l101'tz1 is My 11l0zLlg 171 11'111g1'ilg,1'1J11 '1'l11'iL'f-: 131 D --11 1t!', lOl 1-NAMEg 2-N1c1cNAMEg 3-occU,PA'r1oN5 4--AMB1ITI0Ng s-SELF OPINIONQ 6--OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE -oF LIFEQ s-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Q11 George Panlg Q21 '1'weedie5 Q31 Smiling at Olive! Q41 To Stop Qllgglingg Q51 ,lim a Ladyis Mang Q61 Jolliersg Q71 Divorcedg Q81 O Motherln Q11 Clarence Pughg Q21 Q'al.5 Q31 Braggingg Q41 To he NVQ-11 Educatedg Q51 The Girls All Go Crazy About Meg Q61 Not Good Enough for Me: Q71 Old Batch? Q81 U Sozzle! Q11 Harry Rliozidsg Q21 Dukeg Q31 Laughing lioisterouslyg Q-11 To he Like the Teaelierg Q51 Sweet Enough to Kissg QQS1 Oy! Oy! Uyg Q71 Polyganiistg Q81 Oh Lelnonadell' Q11 James Ryong Q21 'iMackg Q31 Looking Sivellg Q41 To Have' Curly llairg Q51 Dazzlingg Q61 A Nice Aflllfllij Q71 Married Once, Divorced Twieeg QS1 Cut .lt Out! Q11 Carl Seheererg Q21 Cupidg Q31 Being Polite to the llirlsg Q41 To Live and Loveg Q51 1,111 Easily Fu.sedg Q61 Very lnd ilerentg Q71 Singleg Q81 Skee-do! Q11 Harold Sehinipfg Q21 Petey Q31XVinking at Oliveg Q41 Toi Have Olive Like Meg' Q51 Not Because My llair is Curly! Q61 fireat! Tliat's All QSane1! Q71 Marriedg Q81 Oh the Deuce! Q11 Edward Smith: Q21 Freddyg Q31 Sleepingg Q41 To be a Sojerg Q51 No One Like Meg Q61 Angelsg Q71 Still Sngleg Q81 ii-filly! Q11 Clarence Stongg Q21 Giekg Q31 13'linkingg Q41 To Have Yellow Cnrlsg Q51 Very Bashfulg Q61 Dittog Q71 Single, of Coursey Q81 Uh Rotlv Q11 Bayard 1Yellsg Q21 11lakeg Q31 Eatingg Q41 To Live at the North Pole-3 Q51 Ask My Sisterg Q61 'l'hey'll Pussy Q71 Iflligeigeclg, Q81 Stung!', Middle Class Census GIRLS Q11 Lillian Claire Baderg Q21 Bulmeg Q31 Fixing Myself Upg Q41 To be a Modelg Q51 Make a Fuss Over Meg Q61 I Love Them Allg Q71 Married Tiviee: Q81 Q'1h! Tom! Q11 Mary Shakespeare Beddallg Q21 M:1riagl' Q31 Marselling My Ilairg Q41 'l'0Co1ne liarlyg Q51 1'in 'l'oo Tired to Sayg Q61 '1'hc-y Are- All to the Goodg Q71 Engageclg Q81 'fl.end Me a Cent! Q11 Gertrude Bernerg Q21 Q1ert3', Q31 Reducing My VS'eigl1tg Q41 To he Somehody's Petg Q51 Quality Counts as Well as Quantityg Q61 I Try Hard to Attract Themg Q71 Single Q81 Oh! Goodness!.', Q11 Avalon Hriseoeg Q21 HAH' Q31 Developing Pictures in a Dark Room VVith Qluyg Q41 To he VVith Guyg,' Q51 I Am Guy's Girly Q61 Guy Is Nieeg Q71 Married to Guyg Q81 'tOh! Peter! X02 1-NAMEQ 2-NICKNAMEQ 3-OCCUPATIONg 4-AMBITIONg 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEg 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. 111 Mary 111'11n11:111: 121 1Y1S1l-11111l91.' 131 Having My l'i1-til-re '1111iP11Z 141 111 111+ a Nlnsu- '1w11ilC1lP1'Q 151 I Say 11'111111y '1'11i11g+: 1131 L 1'a11'1 11111 XORII' 1'1111111g11Z 171 Singlvg 181 Sweat Nellie! 111 R1-111-1-va 1Vi1111-1111i11a, 1'1'l'1f'1iQ 121 i'R2lC'11011,' 131 Giving A11vic03 141 '1'1,1 111- a 111'211111111111111'1'1 151 1'11 110 Alriglit if 1 'I'111'1k 1110 Advice 1 Hive 11t1101's: 1111 '1'1lk'Y 11111 11111 1191111151 Things: 171 5121111811 Lady: 1341 1,1h, .111111111y l'11111Q.V112lC'1i!U 111 l'ill'l'i1-1 11ass11111': 121 Saxsyg 131 111111111 111 S1'XY111g S11Qi111yg 1-11 1111 110 :111 1':1111'll1111Il1S1Q 151 Baslifnlg 1111 11111211 D11 You Mean? 171 Singh-g 131 1111 1111111111ess! 111 52111111 11111111111: 121 Sa Sag 131 Takixig 1'111'1' of Ma1'i1111: 141 To 1111 a S111111ay S1'1I11111 '1'eac1161'g 151 1 Can B1'2lt RC'11f'f'1'2lQ 1111 110111 P lllilll, My Man: 171 R1ilI'1'11 11 'I'wice: 181 For 11-te-'S Sake! 111 Ma1'i1111 S, 11k1l'11F1'Q 121 I11a1'i1111g,' 131 Stnclving: 1-11 '1'11 Take an 111111111': 151 Rather Cutv: 1111 1111111111111 Nevvi' 1,1-ts M14 Sayg 171 1Yi1l11wg 181 '51111,1111A0! 111 Anna 1'1o11'111a11: 121 ':1l1111ie: 131 11111111195 H111'so-11:11-lc 1111113 11'iso fiom-111: 141 To 111-1101119 a 1.111111 Sc-liolarg 151 I Was Alright in My Youth: 1111 XY11at 11111 You Say? 171 Singleg 181 Oh, 111111. XY11iZ! 111 M1-1'1v 11'011e K111-11: 121 Mik: 131 Stiulyiiigg 1-11 71,11 1.11111'11 to 1111111111: 151 1,111 .Inst 1110 '1'111I1QQ 1111 1111111 is .Inst Right: 171 Mal'- 1'i1'11, of 1'111ll'S95 181 1,1l'1'ilt S1111-sl , 111 J11111111- 11,1.1111g11111: 121 ,12l119l,, 1311 '1'i11i111g Life Easy: 141 '1 1'12lVO11.1 Any: 151 1.111 A11l1111111l'S 11111y 1111112111911 1111 Alright XV111111' '1111l'y 11111111 My XVay: 171 D1X'11l'1'l'1l 11111 E111.filQ1'11 111 1111--S111-111111: 131 1111. 111'E11': am 1 Late? 111 l'11211'1111111 19. X1il11l'l1f11l'111 121 1Y111111111yf 1121111 H111-11 a '1'11i11g3:,' 111 51111111 l111111 1'111f 1x111111 111 111 11111111 111111111 141 111 I I,.lv.U' . .' h .i x I., . 1' 11s 1'7': H 111-1111 xll '1'1 1'v 'II111 Pv' 111 Nlv N111111 's 'l'a1:v11 1111111111 My 141111111151 1.r, 11 1,-. . ,,. 1 .1 1111 11 1111-v X11-'VO All 1,111l1- Like x1,2l1'w111l111 171 11111111-11: 131 11! Scots. 111 Marv 1.11111-11 X11'1'2l11'1'1'j': 121 Nlav: 1111 1i1'i'11111g .1111111 S11'111g111: 1-11 111 1111 a l.1t1l1- 5lll'l111'1' 11111 X111'1' 1111111111-111-111111-111' 151 1 1Y1111l1111'1 1,i1s1-1111'iv1- 11' 1111 1119.1 1.11111 1111-111 All, 111 N15 'l'11i1'11 1111411111111 ,111s1 11i1111g 131 Y111l211yS liilliiigf' 111 l1'11111- N1il1'i1111 121 111J1111: 1211 1i1'l'11111Q 1111 livv 1111 111-111l1111' 111112 141 T11 1111 21 111'1'1112111 '1'1'a1'111J1'1 151 11111111 E14 11111111 1111 '1'11f'y'11 Pa-H: 171 Iiligzigmlg 1S1 S1qi111111. 111 F11l1'1'11C'11 1'11'2l11l1'1'S11111'11 121 S11111'1y: 1111 X1'l1i'1'Q' 111' 1ia1' ing fil1111f'1 1-11 71111 1.11i11i S1V1'1't1 151 l 'lllifnk 1 A111 111 1111 I'l'11i11k '1'111'y Arc Mvan :11111 Fl11111j'Q 171 Grass 1Vi11111v: 181 11, 1'1l1l'111'1'l' DI111'9..' 111 B12l1'11111 1,o11is11 S11'1'11P1': A110111 111111: 141 71111 111- a 11111111 1 1.1149 A11 the- Guys 11i11v 1' VV11i11h One to Takvg 181 1'11l1. 1 111 Anna 1171111911111 121 Town: 141 To Have Clint For 121 St111'1101'g 1311 'l'91li11gJ 141111111 All Sricioty 130110: 151 Se-1ie1'l111: 1131 211111 1111y D, i11c'11111e111g 171 Deciclilig ee VV11iz. Bi11yg1' 131 Spe11-111112 Rooms Dmvn My Ovvng 151 A Great Talker: 1111 103 V 1-NAMEg 2-NICKNAMEg 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONQ 5-SELF 0PINIONg 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEg 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Basket Ball Players Are the Nicestg 171 Divorced Three Times, Sin- gle Twiceg 181 Ol May. 1l1 Harriet VVilsong 121 Unknowng 131 Trotting3 141 To Talk Loud Enough to Be Heardg 151 I'1n Too Shy to Tellg 161 Who .Are They? 171 Singleg 181 Oh, Say. . BOYS 1l1 Thomas Arbogastg 121 Mr. Arbogastgv 131 Trying to Look Innocentg 141 To Be a Married Mang 151 1'n1 a Regular Ladies' Many 161 Merle Is Too Lovely for This 1Vorldg 171 A Benedictg 181 Holly Gees. 111 Thomas Henry Beddallg 121 t'Tomg 131 1Valking to Port Carbon After Midnightg 141 To Be Her,' Only Many 151 Iunnovableg 161 There Is One VVho Is More Than Queeng' 171 Oh, G-ee! It Must Be Great to Be Marriedg 181 'KOh, Say. 1l1 Edmund S. Brennang 121 Baldyg 131 Studying Germany 141 To Take an Honorg 151 Ask My Motherg 161 The Junior Girls Knowg 171 1'm a Morniong 181 Hellow Sowersf' 1l1 Edgar D. Browng 121 L'Peteg 131 Being Funnyg 141 To Be Like Rohertg 151 You Never Saw Anyone as Funnyg 161 Never Happy Without Oneg 171 NVidowerg 181 Ye Gods! of Small Trout. 111 Chapin Carpenterg 121 '1Chitchg', 131 Seeing How Many Languages I Can Get Twistedg 141 To Be a Professional Football Playerg 151 I'n1 Too Industrioua for the '08 Bunchg 161 1,111 Right in It on That Scoreg 171 Marriedg 181 'fGosl1. 1l1 Guy Diefenderferg 121 Dunkelg'l 131 Gazing at Mariong 141 To Beat Izzie', at. Checkersg 151 I come From Auburng 161 Not Much Account Except Mariong 171 Bachelorg 181 Oh, Pshawf' 111 Guy C. Faustg 121 Fishy 131 Receiving and 1Vriting Notes to Helen K., '07g 141 To 1Vork the Graft as Well as Jolmg 151 VVhy, Everybody Likes Uuyg 161 Wouldn't This XVorld Be Dreary? 171 Married, to Be Sureg 181 Oh, Say! 1l1 Heber D. Felixg 121 Ikeg,' 131 Trotting 1Vith Jack,,, My Trusted Ponyg 141 To VVin Sadie From .lohng 151 Iilll Nice and Tall: 161 They Are Like Peaches and Creamg 171 Engaged for the' Sixth Timeg 181 Hoi Fishf, 111 Nesbitt Frostg 121 VVhiskersg 131 Keeping My Hair Partedq 141 To Dance Like Other Big Boysg 151 Iilll as Pretty as a Picture: 161 Pm Too Bashful to Say Much to Themg 171 Singleg 181 I Don't Use Such Things. 111 Reiff Hesser Hannumg 121 Skinnerg 131 Studying and Butting-ing 141 To Be XVith the Valedictoriang 151 I Ani Itg 161 I Love to Tease Themg 171 In Loveg 181 Gee 1Vhiz! 111 Oliver Nicholas Hehlichg 121 Nickg 131 Tendiug to the Reading Tahleg 141 To Own P. H. S.g 151 Never 1Vas a Man as Great: 161 Oh. 1Voman, XVoman, Lovely XVOIIIZIIIQ 171 Singleg 181 'Not Yet, But Soon. 104 - 1-NAME3 2-NICKNAME3 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONg 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEg 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. 1l3 Daniel Clinton I-lelmsg 123 Could-it-a-beg 133 Studying 1nit3g 143 To Be on All the Pictures in the Annnalg 153 Guess 1,11 I'assg', 1133 All to the lioodg 173 Divoreexlg 183 O! 1-lee! 1l3 Marshall M. Koclig 123 Muggles3 133 Hunting Ifp Bank 'Biisiness to Get Into the 'I.iIn'aryg 143 To Be Fay's Big Mang 153 llin Small 'lint fllioiee Gomle Always 1'mnes in Sniall Pac-kageSg 163 Fay Is Mine-5 173 Married. Iioomlness, Yesg 183 I Say. 1l3 Joseph P, Martin: 123 .lerry: 133 'Frying to Raise a. Font- liall Crop: 143 To Ile the Best Football Player: 153 I Arn Next Yr-ar's Vaptaing 1133 They Never llotlier Meg 173 Bac-l1elol'g 183 13hl 1fnrseh. 1l3 IYilliam I,, Owens: 123 Billy3 133 Teaaing the Girls: 143 'l'u lie a Ladies' Man: 153 I Have si Fine Bread 1'lieStg 1133 Cllklfllllllg to Be Sure: 173 Married Twieeg 183 A'Dz:g on Il. 1l3 .lulin I . Pollard: 123 SIiat'I':'l 133 YVorking the Graft 3Vitl1 Fansty: 143 To 1'aIl on Smnelunly: 153 'lfmm Busy to Cuiisimlerg 1133 'I'aII. Light. 1 1loIclen 3 Cnrls: 173 Beginning to flllllfti 183 Cun- funnmlf' - 1l3 Augustine -I, Rnflz 1-23 1llomny Grieg 133 llnstlfng l'p Dates: 143 To Take Illlllllll All In Salt Lake City: 153 I Donlt Like P1-nple In Aeknnwleclge 'l'liat They Are lloocl Looking: 1133 I C'an't Hel Armnnl 'l'Iieni: 173 Nut Yet. But Smmg 183 Skit Scatt, 2552 1l3 William Payne Slierlnanz 123 hllillyf' 133 XVriting For Hue f3Ien1lilyg 143 To Ile a Ileporterg 153 I Ani lCcIit1n'-in-CTliief Of The NIrvntlilyg 1133 .leanette ls Nice: 173 Single: 183 13li. Rats! 1l3 Walter Scott Shullenlmergerz 123 BIi1lg:e1'l 133 Studying: 143 To Ike a 1Srea1 Ilig' Man: 153 I'1n a Dear Little Fellow: 1133 llni 'Frm Young to Think of 'lIll1'lllQ 173 Single-3 183 13l1! ding It. 1l3 1le1-rge I , Simons: 123 .Iln1g 133 Taking lixerciseg 143 'I'13 Ile- a Great Fnollrall I,li1j'f'l'1 153 I Very Tallg 1133 All to the 1lomlg'173 l,IY0l'K'0llj 183 Ol Gee. 1l3 lfraneis llayniunsl IVa1lling'er: 123 Pan Ilanalle Pete, 11wil13!3lllj' Unis 1'o1npanimi3: 1153 Talking to 1'arrie1?3 : 143 T0 Ile Will: the Hirlsg 153 Not Xlany Like 1I'nI03 Ile: 1133 Nut Half I-a1l: 173 luiigagemlg 153 '13! Sunse Il. 1l3 llarry C. IYiIliams: 123 PI't'lllllg'1,l 133 XValking to York- ville: 143 T0 Remain Single 173: 153 1IIe IQ T013 BT01108132 163 'I'Iiey Arr- Shy--llnt I Like 'I'Iieir Sewing Clnlmzl' 173 lingagedg 183 Daniit 11lernian, you kn1uw3. 1l3 Geurge Rmlgers XVm31l: 123 Moo1Iy3 133 Studying: 143 To Satiefy Fatlier and 14a'n an I'I13ll13l'1 153 l'ni l3IntIif-r',4 Big Man: 1113 Du Yon XVanL to See My Anger Aronsed? N01 a Vl'orml on That Snlijec-I: 173 Baa-liel1n': 183 Hee, XYhiz! 105 11-NAMEQ 2-NICKNAMEQ 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONg 5-SELF OPINIONg 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEg 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Junior Class Census - GIRLS 115 Kathryn Barryg 125 Hliittygw 135 Talkingg 145 To lteeite History VVith0ut Those Horrid Boys Mixing Me Upg 155 Exactg 165 Hatefulg 175 Single, 1of Course55 185 Heel 115 Hattie Bensingerg 125 Dotg,' 135 Taking 5Yalks to the VVater-roomg 145 To Outwit Prof. K.5 155 Bashfulg 165 Ask Florenoeg 175 In Loveg 185 'iVVell! 115 Frances Boyerg 125 6'Bettyg 135 Talking About Sn'iittyg 145 To be a College Girl: 155 I am Itg 165 'tMother V5'0n't Let Me Sayf' 175 Singleg 185 Haven't Any! 115 Dorothy Critzg 125 Dodm-gn 135 Minding the Ulmer Boysg 145 To be an Actressg 155 Oh, Iilll all Kightf' 165 Prall Suits Mei 175 Singleg 185 'iGUSIlVV0Il6gI2Il1SlU 115 Emily Denglerg 125 Ring 135 Dreamingg 145 To Stop Sehoolg 155 Those Tainaqua Boys Like Megl' 165 Tamaqua is Al- rightg 175 Marriedg 185 And He Said-5' 115 Helen Downeyg 125 Tommy! 135 Acting Sensibleg 145 To be Fancy Daneerg 155 UI am Little But-3 165 One Middler is so Prettyg 175 Singleg 185 uB'lt1lllQ It! 115 Jessie Edwardsg 125 nvI1!lllIQ,, 135 Gettting Pinsg 145 To be Seeng 155 People Must Look up to Meg 165 Oh, I am Crazy Over Thenig 175 Single-g 185 HI 5Vould Like to Shoot Them! 115 Elsie V. Farneg 125 Sisterg 135 Frowningg 145 To 5Vulk Like Mr. Beekg 155 Very Neatg 165 Don't Knowg 175 Siugleg 185 I'x'e Been in Love! 115 Hillel! A. Fl'i1Z4'l'5 125 Pu-sg 135 Gigglingg 145 To Have Beautiful, Golden Hairg 155 Tenderg 1135 Beal Nic-eg 175Divorm:edg 185 My Dearln 115 Emily Filhertg 125 Salg', 135 Laughingg 145 To bo'Like Jessie: 155 Iilll Awfully Good Naturerlg 165 Holly, But Those Le- high Fellows are Good Looking! 175 Divorcedg 185 Oh, ,link-Q! 115 J. Katherine Filbertg 125 t'Kitg 135 Looking on the Senior Side: 145 To Live at Ashlandg 155 Hump. I Guess Everybody Likes Meg 165 There is No One Like Bayardg 175 Marriedg 185 Oh, NVell! 115 Elizabeth M. Frederieksg 125 Be-tty3 135 Talkingg 145 To he a Post-Graduateg 155 Dearg 165 Pleasantg 175 Broken Engage- mentg 185 Oh!', 115 Margaret Haeslerg 125 Paint3', 135 IVriting Notes to Ed- garg 145 To he Popularg 155 Alluringg 165 Greatg 175 Marriedg 185 Uh, Brown! 115 Edna Holmesg 125 'Tm to Dfgnified to Have Anygi' 135 Studyingg 145 To be a Teaeherg 155 Brightg 165 Horrible, Naughty Thmgsg 175 Singleg 185 Perish the Thought! 106 1-NAMEQ 2-NICKNAMEQ 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONQ, 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEQ 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. 111 A111111 Z. .111111-Q3 121 .101111syg 131 '1'c-z1Si11g: 141111 1,111 311 111'- tune T1-111-rg 151 1111 You 'lwllillli I would my? 1111 N11 3111011111111 171 ,11:l1lI11'11Q 181 L'z1es111'! 111 111111111 A.1i1'1l1l9Q 121 1C11dieg 131 G1l'1ll1111lgQ 141 To 1111 131111- ny: 151 Fnnnyg 1131 Ag1'eez111111 A1Ul'1il1S5 171 1'1llg2'1g011Q 181 Uh, 1J111'11tl1y!,' 111 ,1A2l111'1l1,1.. Klinvg 121 hlilinvf' 131 '1'11i11ki11g 111' Sunday Scl11111lg 141 ',l'11 111- El Yiolinistg 151 1iE'11-111 Likvs M1-g 1131 Only bl, for Mincg 171 Nlill'1'11'11 uf C11111's1f: 181 Oli, 1l1 2lY611S1.! 111 1101'o1l1y1i11ig111g 121 Dick 51111111111 3 131 '11111li1l1gg 1-11 '1'1L1 1'1:1ve 1111-1 Buys Love M03 151 1111191 1111 1 11011111 Kiss 1iYE1'y11l10 of '1'11Q111g 171 Ill Loveg 181 Uh, Cuts! 111 I111l'0t1lV 1.093 121 f'D0tg'f 131 1Y1'i1i11g N1111,1s 111 1110 l111ysg 141 To Have 1111- Boys ,Fuss Meg 151 1'1k'2ll111flllQ 1111 111111113 171 Divorcedg 181 Uh, Lordl' 111 Edna :N1t'il11l'Q 121 1C1111:1g 131 1'a1ssi11g N011-sg 141 11111 1112 11 '1'e:1c11111'g 151 111151 1131 Shockingg 171 Singh-g 181 '1'11is iQ the Last Note 1'11 Pass To1111y! 111 11121'11'11de Rlvyerg 121 g'1.,1-'tgp 131 Nl11king1Cy11sg 141 V1111v1111ly 111111 Boysg 151 Ask the Seniorsg 1111 1'11:11'1ning: 171 111 L11v11: 131 111'ilX't'1lSlU 111 111111-n Millvrz 121 6',1,1ll6'Zu 131 14il1lgl11l1g nt Mr. 11511111011 1-11 To '1'1'z111s111t1- 1'Zl1'45ll' Like the Senior Buywg 151 Cl1Illl11lgQ 1111 11118114 ful: 171 Singlvg 181 1,11l,1JQ2l1'1n 111 1'1l'1l11I'1's l'111'kin: 121 1'1i1SS1,, 1311 Ask 111 f'1'l'1il1ll Huy: 1-11 '1'11 1111 111 Scl1r1111 N11111' 1111511111: 151 Half 110001111 1111 1111111 is My 111111111 171 1Jiv111'co1l. 11111 A12lI'1'1l'11 Agil11IQ 181 11l1,1Jz11'11! 111 1111111-1 Nl, l1yl1-1 121 1C111: 1151 'l'11lking A1111111 11111111111 1-11 '1'11 1111 il Singvr: 151 S11-sm 1111 'l'l11- 1'l111i1'-1111115 1111- 1'1111' Y11u11g4 S11'l's1 171 1112l11111g111 111- 1,1111-11: 1S1 211111111i11'1'1'1'i1'k1-15'! 111 1':1111111'i111- 111'1ll1lill'11 121 Ki1: 1151 S11111-Villgg 141 11.111111111- 11-1' 1 1'11111111: 151 19:11 111111 .1111lyg 1111 1 111111-11'1 111111111 111 1'1111+11l1-1' 11111111112 171 Singh-1 181 1'1e11s11 1,1'd M0 il l'1-11cil! 111 1511101 1111211151 121 1i1: 1311 1Y1'i1i11g Nntosg 1-11 'l'11 1111111 UH' 1111511 111110 310: 151 1J1111'1 111111 'l'11i11k 1.111 Xi1'11Y 1,'I111'11111111 Doug 1111 'l'l11- 1Jea11 l'11i11gs: 171 Always in 1.1111-3 181 Saul 111 111111111 P, Smith: 121 1'111'isg 1211 Studying: 1-11'i'111111l11'ig111i 1.1li1' 111'Ht11l'1'Q 151 11111111 B191-'li. Al1g1'111'g 1111 Nunglityg 171 Ninglc- 11l11fs111lIl1's-: 1S1 Stop 11111 111 1-1111111 XY. '1'i11111n: 121 1'E1.: 1311 S1l1ll111111fI, 1'1'11f, Ht1'11-1'1'2 1-11 lo 111-1 X1 11 1111 111 1111-1 11111111 Une X11 X11 111111 1111 X 11 '11 1111. 5 . , , -1. ',,- . 1 fi... . . , , F , Sweet: 171 111ill'1'11'111 181 BQ 11113-ti 1511111111011 F1l1'Ill 11f,1'11111's11.1 A 111 Ethel J. Wilson: 121 1C1.g', 131 1'I11t'11g l'o:111utsg 141 'l'11 1111 in 1,119 1'l1f1i1'g 151 Vvry Nice: 1111 1 1D1111,t Know Much AA11Ul1t, '1'll91l1Q 171 Singleg 181 1,,1l1, 1-lnw Awf111!', 111 Dolly Ye-11i11skyg 121 D111lyg'1 131 Making as 1111011 Noise as Possible, XV11011. 1,111 1,1110 for 90110013 141 To 110 EL T9fl1C119I'2 151 N0 111111 Can Reoite- Like Meg 1111 Dreadful, A11 But 21. Ccwtzlin 111103 171 Sfnglog 181 Gee C1'ipinS! ' IO7 1-NAMEQ 2-NICKNAME5 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONQ 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXQ 7- STATE OF LIFEQ 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. BOYS 113 Karl F. Arhogastg 123 'fArbyg 133 Brushing My Hair: 143 To be a. Girl Masher Like By Brotherg 153 1'm Bashfulg 163 Ask .Me Next Yearg 173 Sirrgleg 183 Darn lt! 113 Robert B, Beahmg 123 Israel Unctifus Beahm or Issyg 133 Fussing Dorothyg 143 To be zi Checker Sharpg 153 Nobody Like Meg 163 They are the Best Things Ever Known ofg 173 In Loveg 183 llama or I-Tell! 113 John Becky 123 'tBeekyg 133 Playing Ballg 143 To be on the Basket Ball Teamg 153 Greatg 163 Alma. Suits Meg 173 Singleg 123 Back Up! 1l3 Alfred Bergsteing 123 Berkyf' 133 Playing Basket Bally 143 To be a Physical Direetorg 153 I Never Considered the Matterg 1153 They lVilll Passg 173 Singleg 183 Go On! 1l3 Clarence Bernerg 123 Cale 133 Studyingg 143 To Teach 'l aee-warg 153 Rather Hood: 1153 I Never Had Much to do NViLh Thenig 1'73 Happyg 183 '41losll! 1l3 Joel T. Booneg 123 Booneyg 133 Spooningg 143 fo Be a Flirt: 153 There is No 13ne Like Meg 163 To be Had Any Timeg 173 Married, Engaged: 183 Ho Smitty! 1l3 Robert F. Carter: 123 Nicky 133 Talkingg 143 Making Talking Maehinesg 153 l've Nic-e Curly Hairg 1153 The Little Ones are 1,3. li.g 173 Happy-5 183 Gun Un! 1l3 Vincent Carter: 123 Pegg 133 Laughingg 143 To he a. Druggist: 153 Very Nieeg 1153 I Think They Like Meg 173 Con- ienledg 183 YouI3e1'! 1l3 lVilliam A. Father, .lr.g 123 Sunset or Little Rf-113 133 Playing the Fuolg 143 To He an Eleetrieiang 153 lfunnyg 163 Some are Hreatg 173 Happy Ho Luekyg 183 Da-ni! 113 James C.'Dewes-sg 123 Becky 133 C'raeking .Iokesg 143 To he a 1'aterer: 153 So, S03 1153 Alma is Hreatg 173 ln Loveg 183 lI'13ly Sniokeslll ' 1l3 Eclgai' Downey: 123 Sherlor'kg 133 lVriting Plays and llenrling Sherluek lloliiiesz' 143 To lie a Play-Writerg 153 I'm Nice NVhen My Hair is Standing Up: 1153 l'm .lust Befinninfr to Like The-ni: 173 Single to lu- Sureg 183 Bk-st the Luck P' D yn 1l3 Charles Graliyg 123 Redg 133 Loafing in Miss Boyer's Roving 1-13 To he lVith Mi-s lfoyerg 153 Big and Handsomeg 163 I Like to Fllss Them: 173 Anilmitiousg 183 4'Gee-wfze! 1l3 Edward liaeilslerg 123 Brodyg'l 1553 Studyingg 143 To be ai Professorg 153 llni liashfulg 1153 They Make Me Blushg 173 '1,,3uietg 183 lVhat ! 1l3 Charles .l. Hay: 123 Strawg'l 133 Throwing' Chalkg 143 To he il, lloky-poky Man. So That the Boys Clan Throw Chalk at Me: 153 llm Very Nieeg 1153 l Think They Like Meg 173 Iylll Happyg 183 Het Out! 108 1-NAMEQ 2-NICKNAMEg 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONp 5-SELF 0PINIONg 6--OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEXg 7- 1 STATE OF LIFEQ 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. 111 George Kaiserg 121 Midgeg 131 Getting Out of School After Lztting 141 To Travel VVith Barnuni 8: Bztileyg 151 I Neyer Could See Myself in the Glass, So Don'L Know: 161 l D0n't Like Things l Munt Look l'p 'Fog 171 Good Naturedg 181 Quit Your Kid-ling! 111 Ileilnmn Klineg 121 1'Klinc-1 131 Calling on Mfss W'elISq 141 To be Handsome: 151 Best Thing Goingg 1131 Miss XVells Suits Meg 171 Married: 181 nBaek Up! 111 Albert P, Knight: 121 Al.g 131 Plftying YVith the Girls: 141 To be an Artist: 151 Fm EL Nice Little Girlg 1131 I Love the Dear Things: 171 In Loveg 181 U11 Fudge! 111 Xvllllillll -I. Marting 121 Villun1: 131 Drawing During Class: 141 To Make Love VVith the il-irls: 151 Very Bright: 161 l Never I-lad Mueh Experience VVith Tlienig 171 Studiousg 181 O Maud! 1l1 E. Clayton Meiswinkleg 121 'fl1le Ssy: 131 ,Xeting SHUI-l'lf1 141 To be Able to Brush My llairg 151 1lre:1tg 1131 Mainina NVon't Let, Me 110 XYith'l'hem, So I 1'an't. Tellg 171 Stndious Nitg 181 hlilillllf' lt!,' 111 Muhlon II. Miller: 121 I'rofessm': 131 Showing 11113 141 To be Able to Slllillil' and Chew: 151 lim lime 1il'P2l1.l'St Thing liver NYM: 1131 They Love Meg 171 Intelligent: 181 11 Smnl:e! 1l1 lfrnnefs Blmire: 121 HS11lIll'P1'l 131 l'l:lying5 Wiilh My Dug: 141 Tn be :I Iiernnin l'rnfessm'g 151 Very 1111105 1131 I 141150 'rhnmz 171 1'f1ntentedg 181 XYell. l'll Re! 1l1 Zzlek P. Murrzlyg 121 1'l'nlly 1Trnekerg 131 PEISSIIIL' Rillag 141 To lie il lizue-lmll player: 151 Rather Ihssallileg 1131 Smne Are Iireatz 171 Singleg 181 Hung lt! 1l1 1Xv1lltOl' Pnghg 121 l3ulla1g 131 Playing the Violing 141 To lie zu Vinlin Player: 151 Pussnlmleg 1131 I Used to Love 'l'heni: 171 Vnntentedg 181 Uh H-!', 1l1 lflllllllllfl A. Heillyg 121 '1lCdg,' 131 Plirying liallg 141 To lie Vl'ith liissn: 151 l3tllfliXV2ll'1lQ 1131 Lovableg 171 Singleg 181 Jack! 111 l'r:1ll li, lflnmls: 121 l'ra1llg 131 XYaIkingg 141 To Be Like Brother: 151 llasliflilg 1131 Anna ls Mine Styleg 171 Eiigugemlg 181 1Ylmt!', 1l1 John L. Rnseluerryz 121 J:1ekg', 131 llaving Sport: 141 'I'o He Able to Keep Away l7l'11lll the Ilirlsg 151 Rotten: 1131 I llaven't Any Tinie for Them: 171 Single of 1 n11rsc-3 181 tfMeo'w! 1l1 Anthony Schwzlrzez 121 'l'0nyg', 131 Playing VVit.h My Toys: 141 'l'o HPCOIIIP at Man 1inip0ssible1g 151 Funny: 1131 Dor- othy Is Nice: 171 In Lnveg 181 holy Smokeslv 111 Stewart 12, Seltzerg 121 Seltzg 131 lfussing Dorothyg 141 To Re an lee Main 101' niee1: 151 Little, But 0, My: 1131 1 Love Them: 171 ln Loveg 181 Het Out! 111 Clinton IV. Sheaferg 121 t'Clint: 131 Travelingg 141 Tn Be si, Sailor: 151 Very Nieeg 1131 Katie Is Bly Kindg 171 In Lwve, of C0lll'S9l 181 Ill-23' log 1-NAMEQ 24-NICKNAMEg 3-OCCUPATIONQ 4-AMBITIONg 5-SELF OPINIONQ 6-OPINION OF OPPOSITE SEX5 7- STATE OF LIFEQ 8-FAVORITE EXPRESSION. Q13 XVillia1n A. Shortallg Q23 Knowlerlg9g Q33 Talking About lVIyself: Q43 To Be Popular: Q53 Me? IN'l1y, I'm the Whole Thingg Q63 They Think .VIII Theo Thiugg Q73 Engage-dg Pony! Ql3 Ilarolml M, Slllytllg Q23 nslllyttygn Q33 Stuclyingg Q43 To Bc in I'op's Bootsg Q53 l've Nice Hair and Rosy Chet-ksg Q63 They Arc' Nice Things to Fussg Q73 ln Love-3 Q83 t'lIo! Listen! Q13 Julius Spolrlingg Q23 Q'aesargl' Q33 Playingg Q43'l'o Have :L De-e-pm' Vote: Q53 Shyg Q63 Ask Me in a Year or 'lwog Q73 Singlog Q33 l,ist0Ill Q13 George XV. St0l'llfr3l'1 Q23 4'Mush: Q33 Playing XVith My, Ponyg Q43 To Ho on the Stageg Q53 Quietg Q63 I Don't Notice Thx-nl: Q73 Singlt-5 Q83 Ho 'XYay! Ql3 llohf-rt A. SWiIlll1Q Q23 Rohluyg Q33 Travelillg from Shou- antloah to l'ottsx'illQ-4 Q43 'l'o Be Mayor of Sheuandoahg Q53 The tin-lc Like Meg Q63 I lA1Y9'flll3lllQ Q73 In Loveg Q83 l3luggl9s!l' Ql3 Qieorgv A. NVvike-lg QZ3 XVOikg Q33 Reading About Elec- tricity: Q43 To he an l'1lec-trfciang Q53 YG-ry Cuteg Q63 They are l-'int-Q Q73 ltjugagt-tlg Q83 XVhat are You Doing'!', Ql3 l.9l3Il211'll XV. hYf'lSSlllg0l'Q Q23 BlltClljU Q33 Eatingg Q43 To he a Pngilistg Q53 Suits Mysvlfg Q63 The Large Ones for Meg Q73 Engageclg Q83 Who Said? ' Q13 Mcrrit ZllllIll6l'Ill2l1lQ Q23 '6Bootzg', Q33 Going Vl'ith the Girlsg Q43 To be a Sport: Q53 H21IlflS0lllQQ Q63 I Love the Little Ureaturesg Q73 In Loveg Q83 Go Why! of ' T if Xi' ' I 1 WNA 'Q . iw- so X J filo li Ei- n .Qi 513 '-'Y' ,V i no Commencement Statistics CLASS HONORS. 'lilioinas XV. llussom ............... .. Helen lf. Koch ..... Alberta L. llronsoii john D. lfnrman . .. . . . .l Clarence li. Vngli .Yaledietorian .Salutatorian Third llonor fourth llnmfvr .Fifth I lonor Yirginia Daddow ..... Sixth Honor ,l. llayard NYells .... Seventh lflonor lfdward C. Smith . .. ........ .... l Sig-litli l'lH11'31' IHJNCJR OR DIYISICJN. Thoinas XY. llussom. ,lolin D. Furman, XY. Norman Holmes, Kfieorffc F. Losch, Clarence K. Puvh, Edward ?'w 5 C. Smith. Nl, llayard Nlfells, Alberta L. Bronson, Virginia lladdow. Helen ll. Koch. lda R. XN'olff. CLASS DAY HON! PRS. Robert M. Palmer ........... . .............. President Mary E. lloone .... Class Historian George F. Losch .... Class Prophet james ll. Ryon .... ........ C lass Orator Virginia Daddow .. ..... Essayist on Motto . .Class Song Speakers appointed for evening for special merit: Robert M. Palmer, Edward C. Smith. Harry S. Rhoads, Charlotte L. Clemens, Laura M. Deisher, Ida R. Wolff. Ill L , ik , ,, ', Q3 LL HA li? 'V 'gf , I , Mig, 1 , a, , I ., 'lf QQ WWA! gm jx ,fe PIQOG IQIJWVIES FXDVERTISEVIENTS f Class Ode iCHarry Rhoadsl. Tune- Tale of a Sea Shell, From Prince of Pilsen At last our school days are o'er And at last we bid adieu Now comes our sad farewell From our friends and teachers so true, From our friends and teachers so true. And we'll sing one song For the good old P. H. S. And for the scenes that we loved so well. Sing with all your might For the Crimson and the White, Tell the love that in our hearts doth dwell. CHORUS:- High School we love thee ever Our bonds we sever But doubt us never That in our hearts will live forever The memories of the dear old P. H. S. Now our barks so frail Upon life's sea are cast And onward we will sail For we're prepared to brave most any blast For we're prepared to brave most any blast. In all we do We will ever think of you NVhere we hrst drank at wisdonfs fount, Ant we'll sing once more As we sang in says of yore .As to lofty heights of fame we mount. CHORUS:- H4 C CLASS D7-W DQOGRZVWNNE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Tueisdov IVlorning,lJuIv Qd, I907 AT TEN O'CLOCIi Uverture- Rayinfmcl .... . .. ,,, Tllomag, Class March- Cleveland News . ...... ..Zan1ecinck Seleetioii- Red Mill ........ ........... X Victor Herbert Invocation ............ ...Rev. VV. D, Lincleniuth I'resimlent's Aclclress... ...... Robert M. Palmer Class llistory ........................... .... Mary E. Boone Iissay- ,F41restry in America ancl Europe ...... XVm. H. Gibson Recitation- Algebra and Class Parties ....... Helen B. Kleber Class Song-'l'uue-A l'ale of a Sea Shell from Prince of Pilseui' CSchool 'Class FSSZIY-MSCIIIIVUI' Agiteu ............ .... 'X 'irgiuia Daclrlow LPratinnh Regulus to the Carthag'inians ... ...Roht. H. Mills RL'CllJlllHllYuSlJlllU S ljillltilllllu ............ ....,. 4 Dlive L. Saul 'Cello Solo- lu the Evening Star. from H'Flll1l'lllilllSt'l'u........ Qllarold Schinipf Class flfilli0l1+HLYl1lYCl'SIll Peace ..,. .... J anies B. Ryon Selection- Soiigs of School Daysfg ........ Florence A. Smith Oration- Causes of Success ....... F. .... Clarence A. String 'Seleetioii- I'lie Village Orchestra .......... .,..., I 'erey Gaunt The liangtoivn Crossrviacls' Orchestra after 'Apractieing all win- ter clecicle to give a concert: the eventful evening arrives, every member feels himself an artist and cletermiues to be heard as his hest girl isthere. Result- A Howling Success. Class Prophecy .................. ......... G eorge Ford Loseh Exit March .... . ........ .. .Francis Pyle, '06 ug KlNGSBURY'S CHINA SHUP 26 SOUTH CENTRE STREET. A full line of French, German, Austrian and Japanese China to select from. Also a full line of Dinner and Toiletware, Lamps, Glassware and Agateware. Wlolui r DONT k BE A READY MADE MAN. Have your clothes made - ilfeae aaa- by a Tailor. miheafexr Building-M PETER J. REIF, BQTTSWILLE EA TA:1.oRsAND DESIGNERS l1.I1AllITN 8 S0lll MemhaHt mm 0yster House and lunch llooms Ilo. Il0S0uIhlen1rQ Street 6 Ma f'n 'g Sm PQTTSVlllE, m J. J. lflgus' Prop- BYOTHi'PHON Rlsnn al CROSBY ee .--D , FOOTWEAR Wholesale and ....,. AT ...... T-ajaiwrlleliei l Warmkessel Bros. 104 North Centre St. BELL ANU Sc1IUx'L1c1r,r, '1'Er.xzPHoN1ss. 1 2 Nortk Centre Street- H6 LEE'S QUALITY SHOP. Imported and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables all the Year round. Both 'Phones. THE 45l'CI IINNLIAI- COMfVIENCIfNIlfNT OF TI IE DGIISVIIIQL High SCIIOQI fxCAoliMY OI: Music FI-LICSCICIV EVQIIIIIIQ, JLIIV QCI, IQII7 AT 51 I 5 O'CLOCIi I I S nly Ixv XV I. Rcutz. .t tl Lg,I I I. I ' Cllurch. S1 I Il emng. ,Imac 30- 9 QContinued on Page 119j IIIIIIEIIT C. Iillflf- 'S S0 JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES CLASS PINS INVITATIONS NAME CARDS 8 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. IIOTIII I DIUSUN MENS AND BOYS' SMART GIIUTHES Eor a Stylish, Weli-fitting Suit of Clothes go to W. F. SCIIEERER Merchant Tailor 105 N. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. FINE GIQOCEIQIES R C. lvl O R IX I 5 CCIIIVC CIIICI lxlUI'R6I SIS. l HlI'Il:LI'i'5 Lia Rosa Celia First-class Pool Rooms JAMES ROBERTSON. 3 Aomr PRINIIIIVGEIJOE I THE PRINTERS T202 South Centre Street CHA R'l'l+IRED 1328 IVIINERS' NATIONAL BANK POTTSVILLE, PA. INTEREST PAID ON ALL IDI4lI'USl'I'S. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT IN NEW, MODERN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT. t The Securities and Accounts of the Bank are regularly examined and certified by National Bank Examiners, and by Public Accountants and Auditors employed by the Bank for the purpose. ABSOLUTE SECURITY CAPITAL FULLY PAID .. ............. ' ......... ....... SS00,000.C0 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ............... ....... . 340,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITIES ........,............. . .... .,.. 5 00,000.00 U. S. BONDS TO SECURE CIRCULATION ............. 500,000.00 JACOB S. ULMER, jAMES H. MUDEY, GEO. H. DQFREHN President. Vice President. Cashier. DI R EC'I'O RS. Benj. W. Cumming, Jr., Heber S. Thompson, Jacob S. Ulmer, Robert R. Miller, X . James Archbald, Jr., William M. Wagner, James I-I.'Mudey, J. W. Beecher, Aquilla J. Womelsdorf. ' H8 Ill SUIT FOR COIVIIVIENGEIVIENT If the young Gentleman graduates this spring he will certainly want a New Outrit. We have these Young Men in mind and have just the sort of Clothes and Toggery that they will want for this memorable evevt in their lives. HIRSHLER 81. GREENWALIJ GU. I0 N. CENTRE ST, POTTSVILLE, PA. DIQOG IQZTXMME Promeimcle- Hungarian Fantasia .... . Tobani xiZ1l'Ci'l-A','Xlg01lglllllu ........ ........ F. Seltzer Sfslection- XVonclerlla11d ... .....,. Victor Herbert Invocation ......... .. .... Rev. E. H. Romig Class Salutatory ................. .... l lclcu lf. Koch Oration-'AA1mexzxtion of Cuba .... .... C lzircncc K. Pugh lQGCllZlllUl'lg-uRI'l2ll' Rose ....... ....... I flu R. XYolff Urzltimi- iXlu1'cl1 of the 'iiClllUIlH. ....., ..... ,I mlm D. lfiiriilziii Dcsc1'i1Jtix'c l:ZllllZlSl0-Nth Sh-ighiiig l':i1'ly ........., G1'c,11:ux'z1lwl FSS2lj'7Hi'llllllZll'l Life ...,.,........,...... Clizirlullc l.. Clemons i Urzitioifli-HClpcuing Days ful Civil XXVIII' ........ llclxx':il'.l C. Smith fContinuid on Page1211 THAN Fitch Sheafer 81, Co's. LEADING CLOTHIERS 52 HABERDASHERS5 POTTSVILLE - 119 Best Quality Reasonable Prices Pleasant Serv Look over our Ads. regularly. We always have some- thing interesting to offer, and everything we sell you is Money's Worth. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS We have an Assortment in Variety and at Prices to suit every sized pocket-book. A cordial invitation is extended to you to pay us a visit, and if you only come and see our Cut Glass you will feast your eyes. W. H. NIGRTINIER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN POTTSVILLE. PA. Who ls Your Hatter? 15 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. DATE W HILARER 85 00' .Hair Cut and Shave -G0 TO- Don der Jjieiolenis MILLINEIQY BXQi-2QLQQ2p Kid Gloves Guaranteed POTTSVlLLE'S BEST CLOTHING STORE FRED. -I. DROHEL FRANK j. HOFFMAN DROBEL 8L HOFFIVIA CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN 116 N. CENTRE SPREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. IUIQOGRAMME Rc-citation!- Tl1c Lady of Slmalottu... .... Laura M. Dcisher Essay- Sl1akespcare's Heroinesu. .... Alberta Bronson Selection- His Honor the Mayor .................. Aarons Rn-citationl-ujimmy Butler and the Owl ..... Harry S. RllO21ClS Ofilllflill-'KISDCCCII of Gordon McCabe at New England Dinner ' QRobert Palm-cr Valcdictory ......... .... 'l illOl'll3.S W. Bussom Address to the Class ..,..................... Supt. S. A. Tlllll'lOXV PIAQSCITIILUOI1 of DiplomaS.Dr. T. XV. Swilllll, Pres. of School Board U Bcnediction ,... ............................. R ev. J. H. Eastman Exit March ...................... ,................. R . C. Brown Qrk5Cl'l0S6ll by the Faculty for meritorious work. L!jCl1osen by the Class. 99 POCKET KNIVES SCISQORS C6 L, U TOOLS--ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS BASE BALLS-BATS-GLOVES-TENNIS RACQUETS-NETS-BALLS walm Hardware Co. iheichuylliilliiusiionpany 11 NORTH CENTRE STREET. DCDOSHS Received GHG IHTCVCST im- IOWCCI. Sciie Deposit Boxes ter Dent. D601 ESTCIILC COVCCI 1: OI' CIHCI IQCHTS 1 Qeiieeieq. P11116 Sweets 1 -AL 1 Sheet Music 1 Stationery : rntnsinrs 25 South Centre Street 107 N. Centre Street. POTTSVILLE C10 TO ite Columbia ioniectioneiyto. 1 thmmhe WHY? - 1 B if 'Eh b 1 5 N. Centre St., Pottsvllle, Pa. 1 it as eiiciou Quick Lunch and Restaurant 1 , by P ' f I They carrya time line of Confections made ' Morrlson S Famous 200' C0 fee' fresh Daily on Premises. Delicious Ice ream and ce re od it ure Y N' C. C I C S h P Crushed Fruit Sc. A , yo n obtain I f 5 l'g l h h le Electr P pi y h I 5 it nsikourn cisnrma srnfrar It's a fact that we seii more Coffee Safe Cago eit aiook SE ESTTSTHILEE, EE. EETS TTTTTETEST SN EEE TJEESSHTS ESTS ES ETETTHTTTHSTEETTSTS, EXESTHTSE, . SUEE HETT ETTHTD TTTTDSTEE EETNJTS STEELE SETEES ITT! HTS TETLUIETS ESE TEE SEEE TKQEEETCIS SE TEEUE EES A. Robertson, W. D. Pollard, W. l. Shooter, I. W. fox. T TL. C. THOIVIPSCN Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Roller Skates, Guns, Leggings, Clothing, Bissel Carpet Sweepers, Ice Cream Freezers, gggggggggg Tynolesalegand Retail. gg gg gg SHEAPEH zo Loworo c F SCHULZE or ooo l I I I GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Life, Accident, Liabilit Y and Plate Glass. Sli Street A-C' O' D-0 e, Pa. 1 Pottgville, Perma. l23 Imsohweilefs 3onIeotionery WE AATHDJLE TEE ILEAIDJHNIS SEAIDJES SE SHTSSSEATES AATD SA SCUHNIS, HSE SEEAAA AAS WATEE USES. EAETHES SEETEET AT SIHISET INISTHSE D DEDD f ASEAST ESE SAEEEBS HHSIHI EEAEE SIHTIDSSILATES 13 NORTH CENTRE S'1'REET GATELY 81 BRENNAN, Carpets, Furniture, Clothing, Household Goods A Tiinest Perfumes T A The Finest Sachets M The Finest Hair Brushes The Frnest of Everything CLOTHIERS TAILORS WM. 5. COWEN Hmm DRUGGUT GENT'S FURNISHERS 13 SOUTH CENTRE STREET 20 NORTH CENTRE STREET VID H. SEIBERT, Pnsslocwr CHAS. T. BROWN, CAsHl: Pennsylvania National Bank CAPITALANDSURPLUS, - ' - ' ' S350,000 Prompt and careful at o all business entrusted s and liberal treatment. al . ma . M RI lm G PHOTOGRAPHER CRAYON PORTRAITS AND FRAMES. PICTURE FRAMES AND MATTS MADE TO ORDER. AGENT FOR EASTMAN'S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. AMATEUR DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND FINISHING. 217 SOUTH CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. GET YOUR SHOES AT GOOD JUDGES DECLARE THE MROYAII' HQDGSON'S You'l1 Get Style You '11.Get Comfort. C A M A You'11 Get Wear. The richest and best of all. Z2 N. Centre St. You'll Save Money. ...lp .2-. -. W Ten per cent. reduction on all Shoes B . E R and Oxfords to Graduates., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL it U CONFECTIONER 304 W. MARKET s'i'l4lii41'1'. W. L. Marquafdt, 8 N. centre st. i,1f.,I'2,.f'.I ., POTTSVILLE, PA. ' YVYY I ' 'Y,Qi' 'fT v'7 I ,QTYT 1 1'f,f'TE j-::'N-IN 'i'l1r-re are few stores in the State that excel us for all that is nr-w, pretty fmd Siyligh in ready-made goods. Until you are able to locn-to llmsi- sim-vs. suppose you try ours. Remember the beautiful line of Avoru :intl lrzrtrywuro Vwiists that we rlislllfly for Summer wear. Then, too, those rich :xml ul--gwuit Rvzirly-Elerie XV:1sl1 Suits. NVD make no guesses-We can till your s-vi-ry want. Jl1St try ue-our ha-ts are off to those Who can do better. Remly-nnnl-f goods, Qi-1-rmrl Floor ly F. P. lVI0RTIMER 9 Everything for Somebody. The G. M. ritton Co. 7 S. Centre Street through to 8 and I0 S. Second Street. CHAS. P. HOFFMAN, MANAGER Something for Everybody. Y i Everything in Flowers 1In'l 1 l'ipKI'urGgl1QL'l nu -, 3. I f TELEPHONE THE GRADUATES ARE WEARING HROYALH COLLARS H. SCHWEIKERT MEAT MARKET NO. 312 WEST MARKET STREET Pottsville, Pa. W. H. WARMKESSEL MERCHANT TAILOR 54 West Norwegian Street, V POTTSVILLE, PA. CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Not one Graduate of the P. H. S. who has finished a course with us has failed. R' J' MILLS +31l5ummer Sqssiolylfs? Pottsville Business HGH ,,,,fIJRlNTING. College 114 S0553-r:5lTI:,EpiTREET Market and Second Sts. FrankTaylor Prm. TEQEGDY STEAM LZQXUDREJRW ons. senrorrrri Arun rrrrrnri srsu Customers' Lrirnen Kept in Reasonable Repair Free. TFOFTTJUDCZEZS 11. 0.B EcnrEL PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO HELP SUPPORT THE ANNUAL AND LMONTHLY. 126 X I