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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1913 volume:

' Glass of 1913 Galore: 3131110 Flllb CEOID f 4 A. fllbotto: itll well or 1Ftotbing K . - Ll Silver Anniversary ,ld --., ...AT The Pottsville High School Crimson and White 1 Annual Volume XXV Class of Nineteen Thirteen I P P P Y' . I I. s N L-1 ig i Editorial Preface One again, ye fellow country-men and Pottsvillians, The Crimson and White Annual makes its bow. Once again, Hlend us your ears. Our worthy predecessors have pointed out for us a path to be trodden in persevering toil and buoyant expectation of success. The verdict belongs to the future. The editors have not felt themselves restrained by any cast-ironbands or fetters, or established lines of work. The class of '13 is essentially original, and so has introduced new features into this representation of our High School atmosphere. We claim striking orginality and pleasing variety for our Annual, mingling food for the thoughtful, nectar for the light-hearted, and good for all. We have hidden no stings in our flowers, nor poisons in our fruits. Whatever sharpness may be found here for the individual palate, is but the acidity of Nature's labora- tory, and not the concoction of the Chemist's tarle. To all who have assisted us in any manner we are deeply grateful, and in the name of mutual pleasure and beneht, the editors offer this book to its friends and admirers. THE 1913 ANNUAL STAFF THE P, H. S. ANNUAL PUBLISHED, jUNE IQ!3 1lBoarb of Eoitors Editor-in-Chief C. Earle Stevenson Business Manager Ralph A. Sterner Assistant Business Manager Hugh C. Stevenson, 3d. W. Maynard Slaplelon Wm. C. Nluehlhof Ralph M. lewis Leah S. Herhein William li. NlcCool Associate Editors Ethel E. Toussaint Amy E. Sallade Mary A. Leonard Louise E. Moore Evelyn A. Davis Elizabeth C. Miller Staff Artist C. Earle Stevenson '13. Eeoication To our esteemed friend, Kim. Samuel TH. 1kaercher as a token of appreciation for his interest in the Pottsville High School, this book is re spectfully dedicated, by THE SENIOR CLASS. SAMUEL H. KAERCHER Samuel Huntzinger Kaercher Born more than three score years ago in Orwigsburg, then the County seat of Schuylkill. Attended the private school of Miss Annette Strauch, held in the basement of the English Church, Pottsville, and thereafter the public schools on Bunker Hill, taught by the late Rachel Dewald and Joseph J. Jackson, re- spectively. Before his class graduated from the Pottsville High School he left town, and in his fourteenth year, from May to November, 1864, was employed as a slate picker and driver at the new Shenandoah Colliery, tnow Packer No. 33, on the Girard Estate, opened by his father at Lost Creek, Penna. Returning to Pottsville in the winter of 1864, was enrolled as a student in the Paschall Institute, conducted by John A. M. Passmore, a preparatory school for admis- sion to Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Graduated, from this school, in June, 1870, with the degree of B. A. and in 1873 received the degree of Master of Arts. One year after tutored, in Mathematics and Languages, in Wyer's Academy for young men, in West Chester, Pa. ln the summer of 1871, began the study of Law in the ofiice of George Ringgold Kaercher, Esq., and during the months of November and December, 1871, taught a public school, near Zehner's Mill, in West Penn Township, Schuylkill County. T ll Was elected an assistant teacher in Pottsville Highi School, and entered upon his duties in January, 1872, the late Samuel A. Garrett, Esq., taking the Township School. for the remainder of the term. On July 10, 1872, was elected Principal of the High School to succeed Prof. William H. Haskell, and served until December 31, 1874, when he asked to be released to complete his law studies, and his admission to practice- in the Courts of Schuylkill County followed on August 29, 1875. His assistants in the High School were Arthur J.. Pilgram, Esq., fa graduate of Lafayette, who was laters admitted to the Bar, in August, 18753, and the estimable- wife of Dr. Francis W. Boyer, Qnee Caddie G. Ham- mekinj, both of whom are residents of Pottsville.. Edward E. Swallow succeeded to the Principalship of the- High School. In April, 1875, was elected a member of the School' Board from the Southeast Ward, and served continuously for nearly fourteen years until his removal to another ward in March 1889, was Secretary of the Board of' Directors for more than ten years. Has followed his profession continuously and active- ly in Pottsville, and for thirty years has been the Solicitor for the Girard Estate in Schuylkill and Columbia Counties. The following are two extracts, bearing on the resig- nation of Mr. Kaercher from the Principalship of P. H.. S., taken from the minutes of the School Board: Page 265-25, November, 1874. The resignation of S. H. Kaercher was read, also at communication from the High School students on the subject. Mr. Bickel moved that the resignation of Mr. S. H. Kaercher be accepted. Mr. Thompson moved to- postpone the consideration for two weeks, and that the High School committee confer with Mr. S. H. Kaercher- 12 to ascertain whether he cannot be induced to remain in his position, at least for the balance of the year, which was carried. Mr. Bickel moved that the communication of the High School students be laid on the table which was lost. Mr. Boyer moved that the communication be re- ferred to the High School committee. Mr. Bechtel moved to amend by striking out all after the word refer, and sub- stitute the words accepted and tiled, which was carried. Page 268-9 December, 1874. The committee on High School presented the follow- ing report: To the President and Gentlemen of Pottsville School Board: Your committee to whom was referred the resig- nation of Nlr. S. H. Kaercher, with instructions to see if he could not be induced to continue in charge of the High School, respectfully report, that Mr. Kaercher, while ex- pressing regret at leaving the school and the profession of teaching, yet feels compelled to adhere to his determina- tion. We would therefore move the acceptance of his resignation, and express our appreciation of his services in the difiicult position, which he has always filled so creditably to himself and the satisfaction of the Board. Signed, D. A. SMITH, Levi Huber, Committee. On motion both the report and resignation were accepted. i 13 1 v 34 rig .. W mmm! 'K fix ' P i mf UW' v ee me 2 5nzvcN5uM3 . - 1 i A ggtwlaf- ,far 1 ' . r . . P ,g ,gg f,'++'tJP , -ff- ,-.rg.-fgisi. fuiiaatf .5 ff: -.STI 7.E?1,ff:' i ,s niifxffflaijl :Qing Q, -L I R f vixuxrf: 1 i-1 '55 a,...,, , r-.1-, 1'.,fq,g. vkw:1a,...1. i f , , X Z '17 :Jef , - -f fzfffit-,, ,. ' 'i7Z'f5.'e, -. 1.4'uRf5s2Hf3--.T ' 55-fs:1.1'I , -f '.'w- I sieve, ,, li has-.7 ., 5., 3:5fitL,:,1--3.'!, HQT -4215 ,i str, rx.-L , f diff-:Z 1-.aft- -f'l '- 4Pff',m-5-s'H4r' ,.Lrz-,-r-1,1 -nrt ff A .X ,v lv . . 1 .1 ,- -elif ' a:l:2esf11f:,-if -af .,7 'fm'-f1ivi Q , '1:ff,r.. ' . f 227141, fiin , ' af , 'wrfsrls ,- -- 1, . ,1:. ,K , ,r . , .,. ,cm ' aa, ,c - M. me . - ft 'f' .' l X-llllslv ,, ' ' .wx '- 1 '3 4 , 'iitwii ,Q-Qvfvvi. . f ,lj N .. 'tfi?-:f-k5?i'Q2wg-L'f'lj'.jx,,,54'lS?Q7i?,g- , . ' , - 1 .'!f: '? F , J. I I-531, ijf'eL-w , ..,- '- A-f.':-.,n':w,:. - -- J 4, W B Che IDHSMIIQ of 'IQI3' When we look upon the splendor of an evening sun- set, our thoughts linger with the glorious tints, and, as the bright hues gradually fade away, we know that dark- ness must soon follow. The sun is lost from view, and only its reflected rays are visible. All the glories of the past day seem to be concentrated in the glows of the evening sunset. So we have reached the evening of our school life. For four years this day has been looked forward to by the members of our class, and often our thoughts have strayed to the seemingly distant time, when we should be deemed worthy of receiving our diplomas and com-W petent to pass on to our life work. As we now look back upon our stay here, all tl-ie' advantages, pleasures, and ties of friendships of our school life seem to illumine with bright colors our last days at P. H. S. Our school life has not been only sunshine, 14 but just as clouds may flit across the azure sky of a bright summer day, so we, too, have had our little struggles and troubles, but if we should attempt to enumerate them, we would find it difficult on the spur of the moment to think of a single one. Instead, pleasant memories surge in upon us and the unpleasant ones are shut out. All the glories of our past school life seem to be concentrated in this, our commencement day, as the sunset seemingly reflects the brightness of the passing day. But this cannot last. We are now to bid our Alma Mater farewell. Several of this year's graduates did not intend to finish their course, but there seemed to be a secret charm connected with the old school and year after year they returned. We are now leaving a school, which has become a second home to us, but we do not intend to lose sight of our Alma Mater. lts influences will be more far reaching than it may at times seem. The re- flected rays of the sun remain visible even after it has passed from our view, and so old P. H. S. with its associations will exert its influence after we have passed out into life. When the sun has sunk beneath the horizon, darkness gradually creeps over the sky, the stars and moon appear and send forth their light. Night comes on, but it seems like a new day, only so different. Our life after to-day will not be the same as it has been in the past, it will seem like a new day. The light from the stars and moon is not as bright as that of the sun, and yet they both come from the same source. Likewise, our path is not laid out as clearly before us as it was in the past. We will not be under the direct influence of parents and teachers, when we go out to our workg but we are not afraid, because we have one Light that never fails to show us the way. With the poet we can pray. 1,0g1+1, kindly Light! amid th' encirf-ling gloom, Lead Thou me ong L 15 .li The night is dank, and I am far from home, Loud Thou me Ong Keep Thou mys feet: 1 do not ask to se-e The distant set-ue, one step euougrth for me. When the last rays of the setting sun flit across the sky, we look back upon the passing day, and our warm and sincere feelings of gratitude go out to those with whom we have spent these last happy hours. With you school mates, we have spent many happy hours and for these we wish to thank you. We have not tried to appear different from what we really are, and have never tried to be models for you. If you have suffered from our ex- ample, we are sorry, but we hope sincerely that it is not so. We wish you success in the continuation of your school work, but now, dear schoolmates, we must bid you farewell. To the class of 1914, we wish to express our appreciation for its kind interest in the Senior class and its work, in bidding you farewell pass on our senior- ship to you with our best wishes. The warmth and glow from the different rays of the sun are not the same, some are warmer and of a more glorious color, and so the gratitude we feel, when we look back upon the days spent at our Alma Mater, is warmer and deeper when we think of our teachers. Whenever we were puzzled or perplexed, we would go to you, and your kind advice was always willingly given. As we bid you farewell, dear teachers, we wish to thank you for all you have been to us while at school. Only a few short months ago we bade one of our dear teachers a last fare- well. We are now to bid each other farewell, but before we go, let us look back at the time we spent together at P. H. S. We have enjoyed school life, and we regret that we must say good-bye to it. Sometimes, and. perhaps too often, our pleasures would interfere with our workg but the one thing we can look upon with great joy is the strong ties of friendship that always existed between the different members of our class. From our class meetings ' 1 6 we can remember no disagreeable quarrels. There has been no jealously, no rivalry, and that is something worth recalling' now as we are about to part. Like brothers and sisters we have worked together, sharing each other's dis- appointments as well as joys. Dear class mates, your cheerful disposition has done much to brighten our school life. As we now bid each other farewell, and pass out into life, let us remember to take some cheerfulness with us to help lighten our burdens. Hoping the perseverence you have shown in Hnishing' your course here, will help you to perform the tasks you meet later in life-I bid you all as a classmate farewell. C. E. S. '1913' 47 3 l L Prof, George Harold Weiss A teacher, who will always be gratefully remem- bered by his pupils. Years may pass, miles may separate us, or Death may intrude and put the cherished form to rest, but the memory of smiles and words of encouragement, incite- ments to duty that this faithful devoted teacher has given us, will live on in our hearts. Words and deeds of kindness long forgotten, shall he treasured in our memories--yes, they may even serve as an incentive toward hringing and urging us to right and light when, later in life, tempta- tion threatens to overwhelm or engulf us. He gives his liest years and services-this, alone as his reward: IPvlig'lit1'ul task! to rs-zu' thi- fL'llllt'I' thought. Anil tn-zlvll the ylbllllg' irlvfi how to slioot, To pour the fresh iiistruf-tioii 0'O1' the mind, To lswatlii' the 1-nlivenin: spirit, and to hx The ,E,'Ql101'0IIS purpose in tho ,flowing 111-4-aistf' 18 4 l -1 5 POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY G. Harold Weiss, Principal, B. A. Yale, Millersville State Normal School, Philips Exeter Academy, Instructor in Mathematics. Ben. Gregory Smith, Assistant Principal, B. A. Pennsyl- vania State College, Instructor in Science. Miss Anne A. Boyer, A. B. Bryn Mawr, Instructor in French and German. Miss Margery Downing, A. B. Vassar, Instructor in Latin. Miss Margaret Boyer, A. B. Maryland College, Instructor in English. Miss Caroline Holt, Instructor in I-Iistory, English and Algebra. Miss Florence H. Short, A. B. Wilson College, Instructor in History, German, Elocution. Mr. Earl W. Haviland, Cornell, Instructor in Music. Mr. T. C. Knowles, C. P. A. N. Y. College, Instructor in Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Com- mercial Arithmetic, and Penmanship. Miss Marion A. Betz, Assistant Commercial Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. POTTSVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Thomas W. Svvalm ................... President Walter I-I. Sterner .... Secretary Claude Lewis ..... ........ .... T r easurer Members- Erancis Critz Dr. A. L. Gillars Dr. P. K. Filhert Rob't, A. Reid Rev. J. H. Umbenhen E. R. Barclay .............. Superintendent of Schools 20 uxw fy In rw' LY ZKVQYQQQDUQ ffm? TA Q 9 ff A ' T 1 'Q M 2 Xkflj K EVELYN A. DAVIS 't'l'lrc- 1-'rientls thou hast, and their :uloption tried, Grnpple thein to thy soul with hoops of steel. l So Evelyn thinks, and verily doth she put it into practice. She is fond of all the fair sex, but alas, like l-lilma, thinks boys are only good or- naments, also, that it is time L our country had a woman rr ruler. Evelyn is a violinist and singer of no small merit, and perhaps some day, will astonish the world with her talent, by becoming the most noted of all musicians. She is also a great Latin, French, German and English scholar, and makes brilliant recita- ftions with little or no preparation. MARY L. DONOUGH 77 Mae Knowledge is more than equivaleiit to force. Mary is in pursuit of knowledge. Everyday she comes -down, from Frackville, to grind in P. H. S., and always wears goggles, for fear she might miss something. She is deeply interested in gymnastics and attends every meet- ing of the G. A. C. At times, Mary comes, to school all t done up in her Sunday clothes, looking sweet and wearing the glad smile. Next day, she has a wonderful story to tell, about the swell time she had at the dance. Next year, if not married before that time, Mary is going to Wilson and show the people, what a Frackvilliaf can do. 22 MARGARET E. DRISCOLL l Who is't can read a. woman? One would suppose by Mar- garet's serious and thoughtful countenance, that she is a great student and a deep thinker, but do not deceive yourself, dear friends. Of course, Margaret studies, every one does, that goes to High School-but not , more than it is necessary. She f ' enjoys spending the time, after school, at the movies, In the evening, she visits Grace. Upon leaving school, she will take up a course in domestic science, for it is rumored, ahout a certain St. Clair youth, knowing Margaret. LEO. R. GORMAN My only books were XV0l1lu1l'5 looks, And follies all they taught mc. Gorman takes everything as it comes, if he makes a flunk he grins and bears it, and the world is none the wiser. With a sweetheart in every port and love letters just showering upon him, Leo can hardly arrange his love affairs, so that he can go to school daily and get to dances nightly. In the wee small hours of the morning, the Saint Clair car often hears him home, For he is a jolly good fel- low. Some day, when he gets rich, Leo is going to buy a rolling chair, so that he can be wheeled up and down Centre Street while he studies the styles, and winks at all the stunning ladies that pass. Ce 23 .convalescing under her cheer- L MARIE GILBERT USO Coy and dGI11l1l'C.u Well, l should say! Little would you think this shy, little- maiden has great ambition of becoming an English teach- erf? JH She is persevering and , perhaps, her efforts will be re- ? warded, by the time she is graduated. She refuses, abso-- lutely, to be sounded about her' - past history, so we'll have to let the readers draw their own conclusions about her. Entered our class during the second year from the city of Cressona. In all, a very quiet and Coy maid. LEAH HERBEIN Hsueii I have the funniest thing to tell you. QI don't look as if I could laugh by my picture but you'd better not get me started.J ' h Sue makes the most of everything, when she eats, she eats, when she laughs, she laughs, and when she hikes, she hikes, with a vengeance. Leah loves nature and most any time, you can Hnd her trying to get a crowd to follow her, into the country. She likes der deutscher sauer krout, baked beans and apple butter, and there's many ways of getting them. Some- L times, its profitable to smile on the farmer himself, and then again, it may be more favor- able, to offer to wash the dishes for the housewife. Her ambition is to be a nurse. No doubt, Leah will meet her af- -Hnity someday, in a rich, handsome youth, who will be ful smile. I 24 HELEN HOFFMASTER 'The goiileu locks, elislievelled, bright, Aucl still more lovely, in my sight, Tlztzui golden Dennis of Orient light- U 111' Helen. A peach, from the orchard, and a German scholar of great ability, indeed, some one said, She speaks like a native of Berlin. Every Xmas., Helen receives furniture, as a present and not from any mys- terious source. Upon leaving' school, she will endeavor to get a position, as a sten- ographer, in Bergen s Store or Office, and we are fully satisfied she will be successful. KATHYRN M. HOCK For she was just the quiet kind XVl1ose nziture 116-'Vl'1' vary, 9 Like SIYPZIIIIS that lu-eip :1 Slllllllllil wind Snow hid in JtlIlll2l1'y. Kathryn is known by her familiar smile. Although small, she actually works a little, fusses some, eats heartily, and smiles always, she has a strong afhnity for lessons, but a stronger one for John, who takes pleasure in explaining personal magnetism to her. Kathyrn intends to en- ter Bryn Mawr and upon her return, will run for District At- torney of Schuylkill Co. 25 l 4 Q , - HOWARD W. HOCK Fi1iI1t ln-art Ill'V43l' Won fair lady. This stalwart, Cressona youth, comes every day to P. H. S., tearing himself away with great eliort, from many impending breach of promise suits. On reaching the High School doors, Hockie for- gets all his heart troubles, for there stands Betty, waiting - for him. At the dismissal of every class, she has a note to hand him. Howard realizes his ditiicult position, for there's one Stanley to deal with and likewise a Patty, who is far oil in the West. When Betty is on the grandstand, he plays ball like a demon, and every one proclaims him a star playert P J, when its only, because he hopes to shine in her eyes. CHRISTINE HOY t'With laugh nliel dance, and song tht- day soon liussi-s. Christine loves dancing. Her motto is, Trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. She has a number of de- voted suitors, who take her to all the dances. Sometimes it is hard to choose, between Russ and Tom. , but the highest bidder generally 4 gets her. Christine is a Hne example of the proverb, K'Laugh and grow fat, since she is goodly plump, and always wears the glad smile. Betty is her dearest chum, and most any time, one can hear these two chatting, about dancing school, or revelling in clothes, and perhaps, be even planning for the next party. S 26 ESTHER E. JOHNSON HXVUQIICQ is thy l051l'1li1'lQ'? Hath thy Tnil. 0'e1' hooks COUSIIIIIOQ the mid-night oil. H Esther is the shining light of the Senior class. Do not think History is all she knows. The book might just as well be Latin or French. Esther decided upon taking an Honor K in High School, and having me once determined, settled down to hard work. She reported the events of the Senior class, during the past tive months, in a masterful manner. As an ambitious, hard working girl, we will recommend our class-mate, Esther, in any work she may take up. MARY A. LEONARD 'Speak freely Wlint you t1lil'k.'Y And truly so does our Mary. She will not be ruled by many. Mary always says what she thinks, and votes the way she pleases. She can tell any news you may wish to know, no matter if it be public or private. Mary has many friends, and takes pleasure in their company. She is an en- thusiastic hiker, and delights in telling how Evelyn tickled the pig's nose, and other such thrilling stories. It is hard to say what Mary will become, but, if women get the right of franchise, and run circuses, it is thought by many, that she would make a fine barker. 27 s ELIZABETH C. MILLER H.l':Vt'11 virtue is more' fair' when it appears in ai bountiful person. Elizabeth is the society leader and one of the belles of our class. She has the art of conversation and is very enter- taining, her popularity extend- ing to boys and girls alike. Elizabeth took up typewriting and learned from a certain, i Senior boy, the art of taking dictations. Wrote the Social department for the monthly, this term, besides the numerous letters, which she sends to all parts of the globe. We need not worry about Elizabeth's future. We know it will be bright. WILLIAM B. McCOOL Bill 'KA light heart lives longf' 'fBill is happy as the day is long. He is always singing' or laughing, and has a kind word and smile, for all he meets. is Honey's right hand, and together, they work. like Trogens for Ads. Bill is a great base-ball player, and marvelous is his speedy S work at second-base. Always there in making a hit. But, soft you, one should see Bill Shoot pool, there he shines. But ah! dear friends, there is a girl, t'Cottie, by name. We do not know, what he will do on leaving school, but whatever Bill takes up, we are sure he will make good in his chosen work. i 28 Louise E. Moons l Hlllllsiv. when soft Voices die. Vibi-:iii-s in lll01ll0l'X. Louise forms with Ethel, and Sarah a triumvirate, rival- i ing that of Caesar, Crassus, and Pompey. These three are inseparable. Her record is very fine in her studies, but this has not marred her jolly l disposition. She is a good friend, a companion and fun maker, who is true to one, and only one, and no doubt will always be. In her lessons, as everywhere else, she is what she is and nothing more, pretty, unassuming and yet high spirited. Surely, every member, of the class, will carry away a loving memory of their class-mate, Louise. WILLIAM C. MUEHLHOF Life is but fl Walking slmdowf' No matter how poor one's eye sight may be, if he can see at all, he cannot help but notice the height of t'Bill, which makes him a conspicuous Hgure, at all gatherings. 't'Bill,' was the hit of the Xmas. play, as the butler, and if any one should want such an article, we recommend him. He doesn't have to study and he knows it, can get his history in ten minutes and the only one, who can interpret Hamlet at sight. Don't think from all this dope, that Bill is a phenome- non, for he is only a happy-go- 'lucky boy, whose good nature is welcomed everywhere. ' 29 .li J. MERRIT MIDGLEY elle looked a lion with ll gloomy stare, A1141 o're his eyelwows hung his matted hair. Baron Von Reggie Whiskers. Midgley, is the only titled man in P.- H. S. With his raven locks 'growing far down his chubby, brown cheeks, his black eyes gleaming with hid- den nre and his trusty dagger reposing in his hip pocket, he is truly a noble scion of his race. The baron's ambition is to- be a polite-e-e-cian. RALPH M. LEWIS There is xi num who never drinks, Nor sluokvs nor chews nor swears, Who never ganibles never 'flirts And shuns all Sillflll snaresf' Ralph is an all around model. He doesn't smoke, drink, play cards or dance and was never seen with a girl, except one day, when he brought Edna home from Sun-- day school. Lefty is a staunch member of the Y. M. C. A., and expects to run a gymn. of his own, like Npop, some day. When not writing his interesting St. Philip's. stories, Ralph is studying Latin. His ambition is to be an actor, as he can act anything, from a 4 dashing romance in the main room, to Hamlet in sad soli- loquies, in the English class room. t'l-efty is booked for all of next year in the Metropol- itan Opera House, to take the star part in Uncle Tom's Cabin. y 30 JOSEPH MORRISON MOH of few words are thot be-st men. Our Auburn representative, dear friends, and, if Auburn has more such, let them be sent. t'.Ioe is very quiet and never makes any disturbance, either in school or out. According to Joe's actions in school, it can be plainly seen he is not a ladies man, but we have been informed, by one who knows, that he has broken many a fair Auburn maiden's heart. Joe is a wonderful shortstop, and allows nothing to pass him, and at the bat, he is just as good. We expect to hear of Joe signing with the Giants, and making a name for himself, in his marvelous Held work, ESTHER O. OSWALD Tl1n1ig11tlt-ss of beaiity, sin- was h02llltX,S sf-if. Lest any one should think that Esther paints, we must inform you that those cheeks are her own and natural. We think pink cheeks and cheerful smiles are a tine combina- tion. If any one ever saw Esther grouchy we never did. Do not think those cheeks have E. had no attention, How about Ted and 'I'om? Now we are growing personal. Esther took the leading part in the Christmas play, and found herself famous. Memories and memories we will have, when we leave school, but one of the sweetest, will be our pink- cheeked, merry comrade, Esther. 31 . C. EARLE STEVENSON cz 79 Buck He xlzires to do :ill that may become al. umug YVI10 flares do inure is none. ' Behold! Our hard working, heavily ladened, Editor-in- Chief. All he does is work for the Monthly and Annual. However, Earle gets enough recreation, in calling Marion on the phone, or in taking a walk down to the Chronicle Oitice. Naturally he studies, that is, just enough. He is interested in foot-ball and managed it's affairs well, when he had charge. Upon leaving school, Earle will take a course in medicine and upon returning, will practice on the people of the East Side. Having become proticient in his chosen profession, he will remove to the West Side, and open his oiiice, between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Requisecat in Pace. E. E. T. '13. SARAH M. SEARCH hs? A Winsome fax-fr. zt rosy cheek, wi A gentle smile when e'er you pa. A graceful form, at quit-t way, In all, 2. Winsome little lass. No better description could be had of Sarah, than the -above. Sarah entered, during as our Sophomore year, from the 'large city of Catawissa. Six months after her arrival, she 'captured the heart of a Fresh- man and indications show, that the friendship still exists. We Ado not know, what her future will be, but perhaps Tal can rtgell us. ' 3 2 .. JAMES S. SNYDER Hain r as ruler of many is not well-One must be chief in war and one the king. Snyder is the pearless leader of the class of H191 33' Twice, elected class President, by an almost unanimous vote, lead- ing the class through many of its diiiiculties. In spare mo- ments, James experiments in the 'tlabf' or reveals the won- - K ders of electricity. In fact, he knows everything about it from searching for an elec- tric spark, to laborously wiring a Christmas tree, so that, our spruce might shine forth brighter than the others. Faultless in appearance, wearing the glad smile always, he deserves the admiration of everyone and generally gets it. HUGH C. STEVENSON, Srd. Pixar-ediiig wise, fair-spoken. and pei-s1uuli11a. Especially in Chemistry, there is no question, no matter how deep and ditiicult, that Hugh cannot answer to Mr. Smith's satisfaction. Aye, verily he is wise! Hugh wants to become a great chemist and we have no doubt he will succeed, and will be c a recognized and highly favored by all the great men of his time. We thought, that Hugh had no use for -the fair sex, but we must now acknowledge that we were mistaken, for he is closely following in the footsteps of his elder and younger brothers. No bache- lors in the Stevenson family thinks Hugh. 33 -g RALPH A. STERNER 'Lot catch 1115111 do his bust, For the A. A., so Billy S. would l1ave ended the above quotation, if he had known Honey He is indeed our business man, a11d it one would talk to him for an hour, he would hear nothing but the managing of the A. A., the base ball expenses, the im- - t portance a11d pront of athletics in the school, a11d more of the same thing. 'tHoney always attends class except, when he has some important business to transact. But l1e is alright, and works hard for the betterment of the society, in which he is inter- ested, and on Saturday, works just as hard, for tl1e in- terests of o11e of our prominent merchants, tl1e business, which Honey expects to own in a few years. AMY E. SALLADE Should :multi ncql1ni11tn11ce bg forgot. Amy is one of our tall girls, standing second to Evelyn, in stature. She is noted for her change in hair dressing. She has the art of fixing her hair in any manner, which she- wishes. Her picture will show, that this is 11ot her o11ly attrac- tive point. A chemist, among chemists, having made the highest grade in the mid- years. We all know her lov- able traits and we have heard many stories, of her popu- larity. Nor do we wonder, for . every one likes a bright and entertaining girl. g Q Q 34 JENNIE SHARP I liawo found you Ill! Zll'QIllll1C11t,N Jennie will talk and argue, this fact we found to be true, in our Sophomore year, when she argued singled handed, against the Seniors, concern- ing Mr. Cate's place of lunch- eon at the school picnic. She: possesses one of the readest tongues we have heard. Aside, ,from this, she has many lov- able traits and is liked by all, nor do we wonder, for to be like her namesake, the Jenny Wren, she must be pert and Sharp. KATHYRN SNYDER Hi-1' voicx- is. ever soft, gentle, :md low, nu exveilleut thing in Womnnf' Kathyrn is indeed, an exception to her sex, for she very seldom speaks. Perhaps, she does as we are often often told to do, Think twice g before you speak, and the chances are, we could do the same as Kathryn and say nothing. She is fond of read- ing, and spends a great part of her time doing so, Perhaps, when she has read all the books, that were ever pub- lished, she will write a few, and awake some morning, to End herself famous. i l 35 W. MAYNARD STAPLETON Hessie I want what I want, when I want it, Maynard is an all around spoiled boy, when he comes to school in the morning, Louise tells to him how proud she is, after he declaims in a ponderous voice, or wins a i game. In society Maynard is y a quiet and reserved gentle- man, but in school, he has been known to forget himself and almost acts boisterously. He has a Hne record as an athlete, having played full hack on the varsity, this year. Being renown for his wonderful works in Math, in QGrammar Schoolj, Maynard has already secured a job, under the Reaching Co., counting the number of coals it takes to Hll a car. If he succeeds in this immense task, a higher position will be forthcoming. HILMA SATERLEE XVords are easy, like the wind. Faithful friends are hurfl hx iindf' Hilma is indeed a faithful friend. One never sees Hilma, without Evelyn. They spend their time, in study- ing, singing and hiking, and many, are the exciting tales they can tell of their wonder- ful walks. Hilma always has words of cheer for everyone. She is not interested in the boys and is a strong supporter of Woman's Suffrage, so we expect, in the near future, to see Hilma stumping for her ' .1 election to the presidency. 36 . e RUSSEL SANTEE j Russ A Miss, is as good as 51 Mile. Russ can vouch for this proverb on all sides. He is a hero in base ball, for he al- ways strikes hard, and just misses by an inch. On the other hand, a certain Miss him on the jump, and still an- - K other, a mile on the other side, requires his constant attention. He has some basso voice. In the early morning, during the opening ex- ercises, he sings heartily, and since Pa. leads the choir, oiiiciates there also. Russ will make just the kind of man the world likes, cherry, good-natured and kind. HELEN K. WILSON I um u woinnli, when I think, I must Speak. Our most talkative maiden, she starts in the morning, keeps it up all day and night, and after a few hours of rest is prepared to begin again. She ,a is always worrying over her N lessons, but generally knows them. She talks and grows thin, while we laugh and grow fat. Helen, like Lindia, thinks Latin more interesting than our class meetings. For her future, we predict, that Helen will start work, in a phono- graph factory, but will be dis- charged for breaking records. 37 in the town of Cressona, keeps- ETHEL E. TOUSSAINT i And now my heart with pleasure l uns, And dances with the Daffodils. Ethel is like the yellow of the daffodil, in her bright and sunny nature. She is the dearest and sweetest girl in the class, a good friend, a companion and a fun maker. Ethel is ,Hugh's pardner in the chemical Laboratory, and de- lights in going for the saltf' Ah! behind this, good friends, lies another romance. Ethel was a member of the monthly staff, and a poetess of no mean ability. Her success in the future is assured by her pleasing personality and other brilliant qualities. LINDIA A. WERTLEY Sl1eis so frm-e, so kind, so apt, so blessed gi disposition. Lindia is everyone's friend, and can count them in great numbers. She is always glad to help those, who need it, and does it with good cheer. ls perfectly wild about the new dances and proves an apt . pupil at learning them, and in turn is a kind, and patient teacher, in helping others. Al- ways knows her lessons, never fails, and never had to take a mid-year. Studies Latin morning, noon, and evening, even, at our most interesting class meetings. Lindia expects to keep house, after graduated, but for her father. 38 Mary SENIOR STATISTICS L. Donough ...................... Frackville Entered from Frackville High School, C433 Member of S. G. A. C. C433 Member of S. A. Thurlow Lit- erary Society, 1433 Member of Invitation Commit- teeg Member of Decoration Committee. Evelyn A. Davis .................. 404 S. Centre St. Marg Entered from Grammar School No. 33 Member of Patterson Literary Society 141 3 Vice President of S. G. A. C. Q4j3 Member of P. H. S. Orchestra fl-2-3-453 Class Editor f2byQ Assistant Editor-in- Chief of Crimson and White Monthly and Annual Q4j3 Class Historian3 Chairman teeg Member of Programme honor. of Music Commit- Committee3 Sixth East Norwegian St. No. 23 Member of Patterson Literary Motto Committee. aret E. Driscoll .......... 621 Entered from Grammar School S. G. A. C.3 Member of B. E. Society C433 Ticket Committee3 Leo R. Gorman ........................ Saint Clair Entered from St. Clair High School3 Captain of class Basket Ball C253 Member of A. A. CI-2-3-45g Dance Committee3 Patterson Literary Societyg Motto Committee. Marie Gilbert .......................... Cressona Leah Entered from Bethlehem High School Q35 3 Member of S. G. A. C.3 Member S. A. Thurlow Literary Society3 Music Committee3 Finance Committee. S. Herbein .............. 407 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 13 Member of A. A. '12-3-433 President f32lJQ Member of B. F. Patterson Literary Society C413 Member of Min- strels3 President of S. G. A. C.3 Member of B. G. H. 39 C.5 Ticket Committee5 Music Committee5 Class Essayist. C Helen Hoitmaster ............. 455 Mauch Chunk St. Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of B. G. H. C. C415 Member of S. G. A. C. C415 Mem- ber of A. A. C415 Member of Patterson Literary Society C415 Class President C4a15 Invitation Com- mittee5 Dance Committee. Kathryn M. Hock .............. 507 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Member of S. G. A. C. C415 Member of B. G. H. C. C415 Mem- ber of A. A. C1-2-3-415 Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Society C41 5 Treasurer C3b1 5 Dance. Com- mittee5 Ticket Committee. Howard W. Hock ....................... Cressona Entered from Cressona High School5 Member of Varsity Base Ball C3-415 Member of A. A. C3-415 President of B. F. Patterson Literary Societyg Vice President Class C3a15 Chairman Motto Committee5 Finance Committeeg Evening Speaker. Christine Hoy .................... Schuylkill Haven Entered from Schuylkill Haven High School C315 Vice President C3b15 Member of S. A. Thurlow Lit- erary Society C415 Secretary S. G. A. C. C41 5 Mem- ber B. G. H. C. C415 Ticket Committee5 Invitation Committee5 Morning Speaker. Esther Johnson ................ 414 North Centre St. Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Treasurer of S. G. A. C. C415 Class Editor C4b15 Member of B. E. Patterson Literary Society C415 Motto Commit- tee5 Programme Committee5 First Honor. Mary A. Leonard ................ 203 Court Avenue Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Secretary S. A. Thurloxv Literary Society5 Member of B. G. H. C. C415 Editor of S. G. A. C. C415 Member of Crim- 40 son and White Monthlyg Motto Committeeg Dance Committeeg Evening Speaker. Elizabeth C. Miller ............. 204 West Market St. VVm. Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Class Treas- urer Q2ajg Member of A. A. Q1-2-3-415 Secretary B. F. Patterson Literary Society 1455 Member of S. G. A. C. f4Jg Member of Crimson and White Monthly Staffg Member of B. G. H. C. C453 School Pianiste C1-2-33g Music Committeeg Decoration Committee. B. McCool .................. North Second St. Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Member of A. A. Q1-2-3-43g Vice President of A. A. C325 Sec- retary Class Clbj 3 President Class Cfzbj g Member of Crimson and White Monthly and Annual Statig Mem- ber of Varsity Base Ball Q2-3-4j 5 Captain Base Ball team Q-Hg Member of Varsity Basket Ball Q3-415 Captain of Basket Ball 4454 Member of S. A. Thur- low Literary Society 145 5 Chairman Decoration Committeeg Dance Committee. Louise E. Moore. ........... 907 West Norwegian St. VV m. Entered from St. .Iohn's Parochial Schoolg Vice Pres- ident Ubj 3 Class Secretary t2aJ 3 Member of A. A. Q1-2-3-4Jg Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary So- ciety f4jg Member of S. G. A. C. C453 Member of Crimson and White Monthly and Annual Staffg Chairman of Programme Committeeg Dance Com- mitteeg Seventh Honor. C. Muehlhof .............. 307 North Second St. Entered from Grammar School No. lg Class Secre- tary C3bj g Class Treasurer Haig Member of A. A. Q1-2-3-433 Member of Patterson Literary Society C45 3 Member of Crimson and White Monthly Staffg Dance Committeeg Ticket Committee. J. Merrit Midgley .................. Clair 41 l A Entered from St. Clair High Schoolg Member of A. A. tt-2-3-455 Member of B. F. Patterson Literary Society 145g Invitation Committeeg Decoration Committee. Ralph M. Lewis ............. 607 West Norwegian St. Entered from Grammar School, New York Cityg Member of Crimson and White Monthlyg Member ol A. A. ft-2-3-4Jg Member of Electrical Club U15 Class Editor f3aJg Member of S. A. Thurlow Lit- erary Society 4455 President Roads League C435 Member of Music Committeeg Member of Decoration Committee. Joseph Morrison ........................ Auburn Entered from Auburn High Schoolg Varsity Base Ball C3-41g Member of A. A. C3-4jg Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Society C435 Track C455 Ticket Committeeg Decoration Committee. Esther O. Oswald .............. 316 West Arch St. Entered from Millersburg High School C35 5 Member of B. G. H. C. C435 Member of Minstrelsg Member of B. F. Patterson Literary Society t4Jg Class Sec- retary t4ajg Member of S. G. A. cj 1453 Invitation Committeeg Programme Committee. C Earle Stevenson ........... 527 East Norwegian St. Entered from Grammar School No. 2g Editor-in- Chief of Crimson and White, Monthly and Annualg Member of Roads League 145g Manager Class Bas- ket Ball C313 Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Society C4-jg Member of A. A. ft-2-3-43g Member of P. H. S. Minstrelsg Manager Varsity Foot Ball f4jg Member of P. H. S. Grchestra C1-2-3-41 g Staff Artist Q1-2-3-415 Dance Committeeg Music Commit- teeg Cover Designer t4Qg Morning Speaker. James S. Snyder .............. 646 North Second St. Entered from Grammar School No. 23 Class Presi- 4a t dent 13b55 Varsity Base Ball 135 5 Member of P. H. S. Electrical Club 1155 Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Society 1455 Member of P. H. S. Minstrels5 Class President 14b55 General Chairman of Com- mencement Committees5 Contributor to C. and W. Annual. Sarah M. Search .................... 5 710 Laurel St. Entered from Catawissa High School 1255 Member of A. A. 125 5 Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary So- ciety 145 5 Chairman of Invitation Committeeg Dance Committeeg Fourth Honor. Ralph A. Sterner .............. 1019 West Market St. Amy Entered from Grammar School No. 35 Manager of P. H. S. Minstrels5 Manager of Base Ball Varsity 1455 Member of B. F. Patterson Literary Society 1455 Member of A. A. 11-2-3-455 President A. A. 1455 Business Manager Crimson and White, Annual and Monthly5 Chairman of Dance Committeeg Member of Ticket Committee. E. Sallade .............. 1412 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 35 Member of B. G. H. C. 145 5 Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Society 1455 Member of P. H. S. Orchestra 1455 Member of S. G. A. C. 1455 Member of Crimson and White Monthlyg Member of P. H. S. Minstrels f1455 Vice President 12b55 Treasurer 14b55 Pro- gramme Committeeg Finance Committee. .Jennie Sharp .................. 321 Washington St. Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of B. G. H. C. 1455 Member of S. G. A. C. 145 5 Mem- ber of B. F. Patterson Literary Society 1455 Mem- ber of Programme Committee5 Invitation Commit- tee5 Member of A. A. 145. Hugh C. Stevenson ........... 527 East Norwegian St. Entered from Grammar School No. 25 Member of A. A. 11-2-3-455 Member of B. F. Patterson Lit- 43 erary Societyg Member of Crimson and White, Annual and Monthly Staffg Member of Roads League C493 Member of Minstrels C435 Member of Invita- tion Committeeg Member of Programme Commit- tee. Kathryn Snyder .............. 1225 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 3g Member of S. A. Thurlow Literary Societyg C435 Member of S. G. A. C. C455 Member of B. G. H. C. C455 Decora- tion Committeeg Member of Motto Committee. W Maynard Stapleton .............. Greenwood Hill Entered from .Grammar School No. 25 Member of A. A. C1-2-3-453 Member of Varsity Foot Ball C3-413 Member P. H. S. Electrical Club Cljg Class Treasurer C315 Class Editor C4aJ5 Varsity Basket Ball Manager C455 Member of Crimson and White Monthly and Annual Statig President S. A. Thurlow Literary Society C43 3 Member of Roads League C45 g Member of Ticket Committeeg Member of Pro- gramme Committeeg Track C4jg Class Orator. Russel Santee .... ............... ..... . . Cressona Entered from Cressona High School C2j 5 Member of Varsity Base Ball C2-3-435 Varsity Foot Ball C415 Member of A. A. C2-3-435 Member of B. E. Patter- son Literary Societyg Class Secretary C4bjg Pro- gramme Committeeg Motto Committeeg Librarian C43- F Hilma Saterlee ....................... Cressona Entered from Cressona High School C25 5 Member of S. G. A. C. C415 Member of P. H. S. Minstrels C415 Class Editor C3bJg Member of Motto Committeeg Member of B. G. H. C. C455 Music Committeeg Second Honor. Ethel E. Toussaint .............. 215 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 33 Member of 44 7..- t B. F. Patterson Literary Society Q43 5 Member of A. A. Hjg Member of S. G. A. C. f4jg Member Crim- son and White Annual and Monthly Stattg Invitation Committeeg Member of Decoration Committee. Helen K. Wilson ..............r 1305 West Market St. Entered from Grammar School No. 15 Member of S. G. A. C. H55 Member of B. G. H. C. 1433 Mem- ber of A. A. C3-453 Member of B. F. Patterson Lit- erary Society H35 Secretary Haig Vice President Hbjg Programme Committeeg Music Committeeg Fifth Honor. Lindia A. Wertley ......... 1316 West Norwegian St. Entered from Grammar School No. 33 Member S. A. Thurlow Literary Society f4jg Member of S. G. A. C. C455 Member of A. A. C4jg Decoration Com- mitteeg Motto Committeeg Third Honor. 45 4 . Ex fin! Q1T!1?f'19'Yi:ff--V ' S 1 fu 9 16 'N W0 l Ifiggiun , 4 'M ,Q 5? k k J , . Ka i .K N X 1 I x , X , x K , fx -4iN:Wu,,.,q ,Ne.qw. El 4 A Z :Z if 5-, -.f 'i 1 i Ee 3l1lliOY Gales President Gay Harper Historian J. Elmo Higgins At last sufferers, the worst is over. Now we are almost Seniors, This year has been the best of all, our studies were hard, but we managed to get a little fun in now and then, mostly now. I am by special permission of Profs. Hafer, and Hamilton, allowed to print their course, that they submitted to the class, last September, and which was adopted by a large majority. Prof. Hafer's course was Fussology, Lovities, Kissaurmar, and Spoon- agraphics. Prof. Hamilton added Rowdyemistry and Aviatorism, but eVerybody's dropping the latter. Besides being kept busy with this course, other things happened, some of which follows :- Bechtel, besides being the smartest fellow in the class, is the best all around athlete, doesn't practice, comes natural, although kept busy studying and play- ing on the teams, he usually finds time for something else. Being a member of the House of Bechtel, he must, of course, be a lawyer. . Clay, although being very witty, keeps it all to himself. Why not reveal some John, and become the Original Clay? If I prophesy correctly, John will be a great man some day-perhaps? Deitrich, Norman Adolphus, 'tThe champion cheese cutterfl In his little store, on Third Street, from the cellar ascends a strong breeze, but fear not friend, just listen, It's Adam cutting cheese. Besides cutting cheese Adam 'ttoots in the Third Brigade Band. 48 t'Ye Gods! What splendors hath St. Clair. Monseiur Loyal Gorman, the best all around athlete in St. Clair, flteggie excludedy. Plays basket ball like a tiend, and is good in base ball. Like all great athletes knows nothing of school work. Hater, the f'demonstrator of the new course, comes next. Hater is a joker? and I would state that it is better to laugh at a joke you don't understand, than to weep over liis efforts to explain it. He is a pedestrian, being fond of long walks. QAbout twenty squares.J Herbein and Harper expect to open a YQ M. C. A., at Wadesville, at least that's what everyone thinks. Gay still has his mirror, while Jay studies physics. This is true, Herbein once said, 'tThey thought a lot of electricity in former days, but now they make light of it. Hamilton, is the instructor in Rowdyemistry, and has done more to promote this in High School, than any ten persons known. Smoky's chief delight is throwing children through doors. He is handsome? and husky, and contains a large amount of t'nose. Robinhold, from Auburn, made a most promising and encouraging debut in High, by making our fast base ball team. Keep it up ftRobby, good players are in demand, especially in Sunday school leagues. Schlaseman is a shark in physics. He's very indus- trious, carries papers and helps Pop in the grocery store. Seltzer is still sleeping, perhaps he's after Rips record of twenty years, at least it seems that way, for nothing is heard of him from year to year. Long resembles Seltzer very much, according to speech. He's opposed to the 'tnew course, and is much in favor of the Anti Fussers league. 49 ,T If you are after Pipers f'Search,' Tasker. He's always lazy. Well, 1 guess his motto is, Ulf you can fool one-half of the professors all the time, that's sufficient, don't be a hog. He is trying very hard to get the 'fDads consent to go to Mercersburg next year. Heflner's motto is much like that of Tasker's, For that tired feeling, take a sleep, no matter whose room you are in. Heifner likes very much to be alone, and when this way gets his Hddle out and t'scratches on it, to his heart's content. P. S. Heffner ranks very high in the branches of the new course. What makes a yellow dog have fleas? What makes the holes in schweitzer cheese? What makes the pants bag at the knees? Ask Hogan! He knows. He's the source of infor- mation, and through his 'tinside ability,'t was made track manager. He can tell you more of politics than Charlie Snyder ever knew. Yes! he wears a carnation. Kealy is the best joke in the class, in the English division. He always says or does something funny. James wrote an essay one day and, when the English teacher looked over it, she told him he wasn't very punctual with it, but James said he thought it was all right, except for a few commas and periods. Purcell and Deibert are very quiet in school, but very often, lately, they were seen talking to the girls. Now fellows, that's not at all nice, and as a favor I would sug- gest that you sever this rude habit immediately. Higgins, the obliging writer of these tales, has reached the Hcrestl' of his ambitions, viz., to be a Senior, and during the course of this year has himself done 'tAdele of walking. He a'so is a great athlete, and a star member of the famous East Sidersf' C. E. S. Although Miss B-ausum is the smallest girl in the class, she is one of the smartest, excelling in all studies. 5 0 Miss Filbert is very lonesome, since Charles has left school. But she is constantly improving her looks, ever since the minstrel show, bythe use of a jar of rouge and a. rahbit's foot. Beware ye boys! Miss Gregory with her locomotive speech is quite a shining light in Latin. One day, I have been told, she translated the sentence, Caesar sic dicat unde cur, egressi lictutzj' as follows, Caesar sicked the cat on the cur, It guess he licked him. Miss Swaving has had real hard luck this year, in the fussing line. First Charlie, whose vision soon faded, Harvey then became the shining light, at the height of which he changed his quarters to.APhiladelphia. I suggest that you open a matrimonial bureau and always keep one on hand. Misses Meunch and Minchoff, the German stars, are the bulwark of Miss Short's questions. I-Irliin Flaig our stmlviit, A bripsqlit one is Shu If sho keeps on trying, Shsfll gtt gi di-g1'e1e Dr-nlnh Bower the bitizens duugliter, Who nightly lciivwls the dongli, Thr- hoyfz gill thought sho uugluter, has sho -:ning in tlw Minstrel sliow. Su lionlzxh and her' Tllljlllili 4-at, They w:1v'ble-41 like l'2ll'llSII, Thi- boys they used ai lvuselmll but, Now they il-,iii do so. This is not all meant in a hard tone Beulah, but I had to make a rhyme. Miss Schoenlwerger, the original wooden shoe girl, is a brilliant Coney in physics?, paying attention especially to Cranes. Kathleen Hoover has time in school for nothing, but school work, after three her time is taken up by a lgtle Fisher Cmanj. 51 w Misses Jones and Farne are very magnetic, judging from the number of fellows who are daily enriching the Traction Company, by their numerous visits to St. Clair. Miss Schlottman: A Diller, H dollar, A ten otloek seliolzxr NYIiat lhrrlcvs you 4111710 so lute? Other schools begin at nine, Anal ours: nt 45 after eight. Now Margaret you have had three years, experience, try to be on time at least once during your Senior year. Ruth Meixell, is one of our out of town fair sex, com- ing from the magnificent suburban city of Cressona. She is hampered considerably by the advance in car fare from Schuylkill Haven. She formally had a nickel to spend, but it is now reduced to three cents. t'Si111ps:ms. t .arte1's. Newtous and Hoys. Are Yurjv quit-t' :Incl lllzikm- :in noise, They Ill'l1 just as lumpy :ns llllllpy' wan ho lor this is alll I l':'lIl say you sec-. Naomi Warmkessel: t'II01'ifs Naomi whose lillellge is Dllfvlxn- Ui- liluwwisc- hvr nnine SIIUYYS it such, The sound of itk QI'lll'i', And if's l'l'2l1lX no lvlult, That to sary it is almost to mu:-lnf' Miss Beyerle is a member of the call on Doctors club, for it is sadly needed after some of the set outs, that are given by said select, presumptious, high-minded or- ganization. Miss Nagle, a quiet and pretty girl, who has a smile for all, for it is said, HA little bit of flirting, A little bit of sass, A little hint of madness, Makes to Irma some class. The vows urs- in the M1-zulovv. The sheep are iu the grass, But :ull the Silly little geese Are lll the Junior class, oooh NIGHT. 52 S OPH I RH l fdw KN 43 7 K A O Q, U O 1 ij A ,fi X5-J .' 1 jig. JC V,wJ CTKSQQ uk U If ' f Ui f X fi xo X Gly! J Ch, - '93 3 sf' I -I , I Y E Eer Sophomore 'iHis:ot'Q President Morton MacDonald Historian Margaret Reilly Well, Mandy, you ought 'a went along with me ter Pottsville. Qol-durn-et, I never had so much fun in all of me life. Why I never would 'a thought the durned place was so all-fired big. I only lost meself onct and that was in the post-office. Now Mandy, I don't mean I got lost in it, but I did get lost a lookin' for it. I'll tell you how it was 1- l was down on ther main street a watchin' some wagons a tryin' ter pass a big trolley car that was right in the middle o' the street. I asked some teller, where was the post-office. Sez he, 'lt used ter be up near th' Oprey House, but,' he sez, 'now it's up at th' next corner.' I goes up a kind er alley till I comes ter another street an I'll be durned if I cud see the post-ofiice. Th' only things I cud see was a little red brick build- ing, som'thin' like Silas Corntop's barn, an' right next ter it was er great big white buildin'. I thinks well this must be th' post-office an' I was goin' in, when some teller ask me what I wanted. I told him I wanted ter send some ribbons ter me wife, an' I hadn't no stamps fer it. 'Well,' sez he, 'why don't yer go ter th' post-ottice an' git some?' I sez, 'that's jest wher I'm goin', ain't this ther postoi'rice?' An' then he tells me thet thet little red buildin' was it. I sez, 'you look a here me young man, I may be er Rube, but gol-durn-it, I know the dilis between a post-oltice an' er stable, an' I turned me back on him. I ask some other feller and he tells me th' same thing, so I thought thet it must be what I wuz lookin' for. Then I feels mighty 55 sorry fer what I'd sed to th' other teller. I went into the durned thing, and say, Mandy, it's butyful inside. I've made up me mind ter bild our barn like the Pottsville' post-odice next spring. Then ther was som'thin' else thet took th' breath away from me. An' thet was them durned trolley cars. Why, Mandy, I got on one thet used ter go a hul square without stoppin'. One day I hadn't nothin' ter do, so I goes up ter tee thet great high skule thet our Hiram wants ter go ter. I got ther a little before nine in th' mornin', an' ther some feller with a bald spot on his head, jus' like me own, asked me ter come up ter the desk fer the mornin' exercises. But they was all a' lookin' at thet carpet bag o' mine so I set near th' door, I thought I cud get out in er hurry fer I didn't like ther looks nohow. Then he rings th' bell an they all starts ter talk an' yell ter beat th' band. When they gets quieted down a bit he gets up an' reads som'thin'. Then they all sing, an' when they was done singin' some feller gets up ter speak. He fergot what he was goin' ter say an' when he set down they all clapped. Then a hul bunch gets up an' walks out an' I thinks they was goin' home. But the professor tells me thet they was goin' to recite. Purty soon he yells at some one on the north side o' th' room ter stop talkin'. He yelled so durned loud thet he scared me even. But he sez ter me, sez he, 'then'1's the Sophomores. Don't mind 'em. I jest yell at 'em ter scarce 'em'. Purty soon when he wasn't lookin', I seen some feller throw er gum shoe at some other feller an' hit him on th' head, an' some of th' girls got to gos- sipin', an' I seen some papers flyin' around. I guess they wuz notes, an' I jest laffed at the good times they wuz havin'. Mandy, d'yer remember th' good times we used ter have? 56 When they wus a havin' recess th' professor comes to me an' tells me thet them Sophomores was purty good. 'An,' he sez, 'l'll jest tell you why? He sez, 'when they was Freshmen they wus too scared ter do anything. But now thet they're Sophomores they're too dignefyed ter do anything' But yer jest bet I didnit tell what I seen them do. When they wus all gone home ter dinner, he gives me er piece of paper an' tells me ter read it. He sed it was all about them Sophomores an' I stuck it in me pocket. But when I reads it I thought somebody wrote it because he didn't like the Sophomores. Now here it is, read it. tThis is what Mandy read.j A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1915 QBy one who knowsj This bunch of human beings came into the Potts- ville High School in the fall of the year 1911. But they weren't noticed until this year, when they were Sopho- mores. That is, when they began to get wise as to the way to get good grades without studying and how to stay out of school without an excuse. But I am to tell all I know about them so here goes 1- Misses Bowen, Leib and Gregory are nearly always together, sticking to each other through victory and de- feat. Perhaps, this copy of a poem composed by one of our genii might help. you out: 'AA third f1'illIlIYi1'Zlfl' lmvf- wt- here. It's bw-11 f0I'1lN't1 for niorc- than a ear: 'llhey would not Ili?l.illZ for silver or gold,- Anfl now my tale is about :ill told. Mi: 1IIl.f'130l12II4l is to he zu rmlet, Ile Impex to go to NVvs,t Point yet, lint hsfs so gmail in S1'1100l RIIWHYS, Solnf-thing nuuglxty is linrfl to raise 57 Miss Fletcher has a beautiful soprano voice, but we are afraid she'll spoil it because she talks and talks and talks, and then begins all over again, until poor Miss Dentzer, her boon companion, holds the drums of her ears to keep them from beating. Mr. Elliott has a wonderful genius for making up things, from an excuse to a thrilling magazine article, .and knows more about horses than any jockey-so he thinks. Miss Reinhart is so very quiet one would hardly know she is aroundg but don't forget that she is for she's .trying for an honor. When Mr. Bound steps upon the plat-form, his voice resembles the deep tones of Cicero in his orations, and if we all live long enough maybe we shall see Jestyn Gyldas .arise to great fame. When Misses Umbenhen, Shimer, Heller and Seltzer get together, no other sound but that of their voices can be heard,-and sometimes only one of them-Miss Selt- zer's giggle, the only one in captivity. Mr. Hock, better known as Thup, has with Mr. Cockill established a record as a heart-breaker, but one day Tom was making love to the phonograph and made a bad record. - Miss Wertley is pretty good, except when. she gets to talking which is generally at intervals of four minutes, 'Hfty-nine and two-thirds seconds. Mr. Zimmerman still has some very childish notions, but just think of it-Miles is only fourteen! Miss Sunday expects to complete her musical educa- tion in Europe, fmaybej, and then she will come back here and talk German to her poor non-understanding American citizens. fWith apologies to Miss Boyerl. Mr. Hodgson is school-renowned for his talking. He talks when he is reciting, and talks when he isnot re- 58 citing. Hence, he is always talking-I wonder if he talks in his sleep. The class seems to have a record, all its own, for talking, otherwise Misses Corson, Kummerer, Dolan, Lynaugh, Hoy, Gately, Paxsen, and Nolan could not be swatted, for yod can hardly see Miss Lynaugh, and the .others you can hardly hear, except, of course, when they talk. Our timid Mr. Kirkpatrick is very, very, very stern, but there is one other boy who is-Sterner. Miss Brigham has a special liking for the dictionary. She spends half an hour each day after school, leafing over its pages-perhaps she is trying to revise it. Did any one say Johnny Miller has grown? Yes, one-sixty-fourth of an inch during the past year, but be patient-for Johnny's ambition is 'thighf' Misses Hammond and Willis must have an invisible chain between them, for you never see one without the other, especially about eight forty-tive A. M., racing up Norwegian Street against time, in order to get into school just as the last bell rings. Mr. Calder can prove any Geometry proposition that is put before him. Do you think the goddess of Geometry would come to P. H. S. to help us-if Bruce Cal'd'er? We have missed Miss Gerhard, our class editor, very much during her week's absence, for Grace is trying to establish a record among the girls equal to-or greater than that of Mr. Hodgson. Mr. Beyerle is tirst aid-de-lab to Mr. Smith in Biol- ogy and expects to write a musical comedy on an onion, for remember Mr. J. E. F. Higgins told us that 'tits me- lodiousf' Miss Stotiregen has all the other girl talkers of the class beat by eighty words a minute. 59 Mr. Crane is the class jester-some of John's pranks are funny,-but the others-Oh, my! I ! a , Miss Powers has many charms, and the only thing to be said of them is that tVincent' omnios. . ,, - - Mr. Stellwagon is our druggist, and now thatlthe warm weather is coming, do not forget that he.is at I'Iodgson's selling cool temperance drinks-Coco-Cola Sc! . What we would do without Mr. Stevenson is very hard to tell, for he is always busy, but if your business is urgent search for him among the fair sex. Notice how ine the Senior boys look on Class Day, marching around the stage in their 1913 blue serges made to order right here in the school by Gittleman Brothers,-J. I. M.-Schick, Reese and Sourber. Then there is Miss Re-oh! here comes one of those pesky Sophomores, I better cut this out, for if one of them sees it there will be a fuss. Well, Mandy, what d'yer think o' that? Purty ruff on the Sophomores, ain't it? But I liked them Sophomore's anyhow. Next time I go to Pottsville I want yer ter go with me. How d'ye like them ribbons? Ye can see th' post-office if ye ave yer specks along. Illl take ye ter see th' High Skule. An' say, Mandy, thet thar professor is O. K. Why gol-durn-it he knows as much about farmin' as I do, an' I been livin, on the farm fer fifty-three years. Ah! he's all right an' I believe I'll send our Hiram thar next year ter learn farminl 60 ,. Jil H ip fi mu Q' A 3 WVR W' Q1 5111155 aa M20 ' . . 1:10. Qi- 11111 Q 9 Sum! by :1 4741-71 1? mmPLfS- ff-'j 5 TT mi lli. 6 Am We UT 754 :Lf I L 3 611 441 sw 1 L 1 I 1fl'65bm6II 'ilrlistortz President and Historian Karl Seltzer In the course of human events this bunch of Fresh- men made their first appearance on the stage of P. H. S., last September. On the Hrst day our members wore a sheepish air, curious, yet cautious. 'Twas not long before adventure followed. Far be it from me to chronicle those direful events, as they are too sorrowful. But since our arrival, we have made great progress in learning the ins and outs of High School life. Ever we move towards 1916 with joyful anticipation. We can't exactly say joy- fully, but variety is the spice of life, and we certainly look forward with pleasure to our second appearance, when we will have become Sophomores. lf there be time, pe- ruse this writing with care. lt's not altogether a history but is more of a description. If you should stumble upon an unobtrusive personage with 1916 emblazoned on his or her shield, know thou that he or she is one of the following:- Nliss Adcock is the class angel. Her wings are clipped occasionally for fear she will fly away. Miss Arbogast is very quiet and spends much of her time in contemplating on Caesar. Nlr. Berner is our musician. His great desire is to become noted. Mr. Beyerle, a handsome fellow, is quite nonsensa- tional. Miss Brennan is very grave and often loses herself in the land of dreams. Misses Buechley and Rich surely will become famous singers and will some day enter Grand Opera. 63 Miss Chandler spends much of her time in asking Mr. Bcrner the time and in writing notes to Al, Mr. Crone is seeking the grace tGracej of the Sophomore class. Mr. Dewald is our baby and has a strong voice for his age. Miss Eberle is somewhat annoyed by heart troubles. Mr. Evans is a silent admirer of the fair sex and is noted as the only living man without a brain. - Mr. Flaig is going to become a famous physician and put all others out of business. Miss Glover is one of the class stars, Mr. Golden is always 'thappyf' Mr., Gore is one of our most marvelous penmen. A Miss R. I-lerbein ardently desires to learn the trade of a milliner and become a famous 'tMadame. Miss E. lierbein, a great lover of nature, is fond of taking walks to study the plants and animals along the wayside. Mr. Holt is a cyclist and that occupation has fre- quently caused him to hop up the street. Miss Hooverts great desire is to spring upward. Miss Johnson is a speedy talker. Every day she es- tablishes a new world's record. Mr. E. Kaiser, Caesar, is noted for stale peanuts, marvelous recitations, and the destructive use of B. B's. Mr.yC. Kaiser is a noted debater and electrical ex- perimenter. fAlso noted for stale peanuts.J . Miss Kealyts time is quite well occupied between Claudie and her hair. W Mr. Kerns has been attracted by the cheap seven day excursions from Mr. S.'s room, tickets for which can be -obtained at any time. 64 Mr. Kenney is so hot-headed that we are thinking of putting him in cold storage. Mr. Kreig is the information bureau of the class. His dictionary is sure to appear when we are in difficulty. Mr. Lavelle is our auto bug. He will tell you all about them. Just ask him. Mr. Leiby keeps the class amused with his witty sayings. Misses Leiby and Shaw are inseparable and are al- ways helping each other along with their troubles. Miss D. Miller wants to take a course in domestic science so that she may be a good housewife. Miss F. Miller is going to become a hair-dresser. She is beginning by practicing on her own. Mr. McCaffery is noted for his singing and will soon become a second Caruso as Mr. Leiby has observed. Mr. Parsons is our 'fReverend. He hopes to con- vert us all to his way of thinking before we depart from P. H. S. A Miss Mortimer seems to have lost her fad for won- derously beautiful and conspicuous ribbons. Mr. Post may easily be identihed by his innocent smiling countenance. Mr. Pugh is a marvelous orator. Some day he will astound the world with the delivery of his wonderful speeches. Misses Russel and Walton don't see what good boys ever do. They think them quite unnecessary ornaments. Mr. Rickert can even outdo most girls in talking. He is THE GREAT I AM. Mr. Tyson Reilly is one of Miss H.'s most loving friends and is very down-cast when removed from her companionship. 65 t i Mr. R. Riley is an enthusiastic chicken fancier and is. also interested in motorcycles. Miss Schick is very fond of embroidering. Miss Seltzer believes in doing all things differently. Mr. Seltzer is bubbling over with scientific gas and has started his career as an orator which occupation had its heginning in Miss H.'s room. Mr. Speacht is our miner but occupies much of his. time in eating: Mr. Shimer is our chronometer. He keeps the girls informed with the correct time. Mr. Schuster seldom does much to cause astonish- ment. Mr. Simonds is a tennis player and athlete, but his health frequently has required that he leave class rooms when it hecomes too warm. Miss Tucker takes a friendly interest in the boys of the school. Miss Zerhey will some day become an accomplished pianiste. At present she is a suffragette. Regretting the loss of those members who have withdrawn from among us, we now close the annals of our Freshman year. 66 :I Gommercial Eepartment LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH. 111 mf ffl fffz fn fffffff sgfmfff ff Phozzfg y-1-11 ,my-znymmg sfyzf. .. ,AA,A A, AAAAA,AA, 1 4RL fl C N xy gd . ,wg ..,. .... .AA,. ., EHN..'.-,.J..'f .M,A. .1 1561 ,f MTW, V, ,.,,, ..,, r,S.4.KU,.f5 ..... A, .,.A X-, ..... .QQ .A., aw, if . WML ,A,. XJ 2, .fini 1 i ........ ..4.. ....,... ..,..... ,C ....., Q .,AA. 1 ,..AA. xi .,... Q ..., I fn, AIN V Y fx E 21 .... Aug ,,., SNWL Q LLL X man, XT,.,L.A,,,,1, ..... .... ,Lv L ,515 LJ ,LQ L+ Li ',ix,+,,,5O.V,:.,A.i vxfc Wd ix A X, ..,..,. in , ,...,.4...........-........ Q.: ,, K ,GOllllll6I'CiHI Eepaunicnt TH story President Wm. Martin Historian Jeanette Reese It has been an idea in the minds of all people for' many years that the number thirteen f13J carries with it all the hob-goblins, misfortunes and ill-luck afloat. Not so in the annals of P. H. S., for has not the year 1913 brought about one of the best gifts to our Alma Mater in the form of a Commercial Department? 'f Now this is by no means a new thing in our city. For previous to this, a Commercial School was carried on very success- fully by our able instructors Mr. T. C. Knowles, and Miss. M. E. Betz in the Jackson Street School Building. But our worthy school board saw Ht to combine this, with the High School, and now the pupils may have either a two, or a four-year Commercial course. Many of the 1912 graduating class have returned this year and are taking a Commercial course. Among those- are: Misses Wilhelm, Lindemuth and Reese, and Messrs. Martin, Waters and Dougherty. About the Hrst thing decided upon, when we were comfortably ensconced, was the establishing of a bank and the appointing of a banker. Miss Reese was appointed for this responsible position and many were the people, who came up at frequent intervals to make good their deposits. Mr. William Martin was her able assistant and these two were constantly surrounded with numerous inquisitors. One great, grand, glorious, gleeful event of the year was the Minstrel Show, which was held in the High School 69 auditorium on the 14th and 15th of March. Here be- ginneth the noble career of one John Theodore Quinn. Every reader knows John, or at least has heard of him, at some time or another. lt is said t'Kit and John are going to run a Minstrel Show, some time in the near future. We hope to hear more of this later. Well, who doesn't know Vera? Charlie does. John K. does and so does her Minersville friend, at least from all appearances it is so. Faint heart never won fair lady. This applies to Ethan and Florence. But now since Ethan has donned long trousers he has become a trifle bolder and now, oc- casionally he grins and is almost always rewarded with a smile. Indeed, we have a very fine musical branch in this department. Mr. Lennig, better known as Eluter, aided by the bellows Qliellesj displayed his wonderful ability in the school orchestra. Also Mr. Connors, who can describe this manly gentleman. He rivals everybody in his grace- ful appearance when hc enters the room, especially so, as he is always adorned with a flower in his button-hole. Mr. 'Connors deserves special note as he also displayed his genius in the school orchestra. Misses Lowthert, Davis and Griesel, who have held the record for talking, giggling and writing notes, have reformed. They have now learned the 'Deaf and Dumb alphabet, that is the way they converse. Miss Russell and Miss Seiberling are the book keepers of the class. The only time these estimable young ladies are not studying is when they are eating. Also when the ever watchful eye of the Professor is not riveted to that particular spot. The smile that wonit come off. This applies to Miss Schoen. Never has she been seen to look gloomy and sad except on the class picture and the reason for 70 this can be plainly seen, when one gauges the distance between her and a certain tall youth on the picture. Mr. Reigle intends opening up a moving picture theatre some time in the near future. Mr. Carroll is the only original preacher. His elo- quence is beyond compare. He is a great drummer for a large grocery concern, but intends owning the store some day. He will make his money by selling pies. Dedicated to Mr. Stanly Shaw: 0110! gloomy clay in May A lillfll-dog. so they say, .Trust lizippr-had .Into the boys' elrcssin loon Tha- girls were scarvrl to rluntli, The boys. were out of breath Atta-niptingr to expel the dog with a broom Vpon the SUPIIQ' so li2ll'k A ti-i'1'ifying: hai-li .lust izelzivlwfl thi ours of Mr. Shziiiley Sliaiw, Ho took the dog by the collar My l1v1'o Sflllltt girl :lid l1o1lvl ' And that is all. yes all, uf thot dog. we saw. Selah! This can be bought at all music stores. The Dutch Quartet, Messrs. J. Martin, Fred Leib- ner, A. Lotz and C. Smith. Anyone wishing to hear sweet music watch the daily papers for the dates and don't miss the concert as this is a sure cure for the blues. Mr. H. P. V. Z. Hughes is the Advance Agent and Business Manager. Address all communications to such as he. 'tMa1'ir-L Mario, quite contrary, How does llU0k-k1'l'1liI12 go? A chant, a, gimriv, ii frown, and then, Vloso my hooks and dry my pen. Miss Kull keeps cooler than any girl in the class. She can never get hot-tempered. As for Miss A. Martin all we can say is, she giggles, giggles, giggles and when she gets tired she just giggles some more. Meek as a lamb is she-Miss Grace. 71 Dwarfs-Miss Dalton and Miss Scheibelhut. Why does everyone like Kathryn? Because she's a Man-hart. Miss Banlds favorite adjective is HLate. Daily she compares it in real life. Late--Later-Latest. Her brother Harold is more prompt than she and every person appreciates this so much. Because if all the banks were late what would happen on drawing-outt, day? Mr. Hause is the fast fellow of the class. Do you remember at that game of base-ball, when he came with one grand home-run? Hoorah! Three peaches from the suburbs-Misses Spotts, Shannon and Williams. Misses Walker, White and Alber are the Three Twins. Although Honey comes in for a good share of Marion. Mr. Shuman carries all honors in penmanship. Mr. Wertley has fallen completely in love with a certain Freshman. Charlotte knows all about it. Mr. Weiner's chief aim in life is looking for the book- keeping key. What would he do without it. Mr. Donald Hill is the boy wonder. Never says a word unless Prof. orders it. Now since we have reached the Hill we'll stop. Wishing you all one bright, glorious, happy vacation time. NOTE:-Thirty-two regular High School pupils took advantage of the Commercial course, taking up with their regular studies, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship or book-keeping. 72 T. C. KNOWLES WILLIAM MARTIN IEANETTE REESE President Historian Q I l l 1 1 - I 'ilrligb School E825 Six forty-tive minute periods day after day, Same old rush thru the hall's long way, Same old story day by day, Can't get around it any way, Themes overdue and a test coming soon, Even have to study when the gong sounds noon, Same old story, this High School life, Hustle, bustle, and a never-ending strife. Same old voices, each face the same, Got to smile at them though I don't forget a name Got to keep in it, same old game, Quarter after quarter, and its getting stale, Got to keep a-going for fear you'll fail, Same old story, it gets on your nerves, Got to keep a-going-woe to him who swears. Going to end soon, and we're mighty glad, Same old monotony would drive us mad, Going to quit soon, time is drawing nigh, Going to get out and give life a try. Get up at ive instead of seven, Business worries, no sleep 'til' leven, So this is life-this is the heaven, This is what l've been calling livin'! The rush, the roar, endless battling strife, Cheat, toil, sham--all thru life! O' l'd like to quit it, go back once more, Go back and live the old school days o'er. 75 ll Alllllll 1 ' - cssia' Y ,, , - 3 5,1111 F ,i ,- . -Q Instructor V Mr. B. G. Smith Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiography Memories Years hence, when thoughts shall backward turn To the Lab' of our High School days, And the tubes and retorts shall loom into view, With the chemic compounds so varied in hue, Whose properties daily we strove to learn And marvelled at Nature's wondrous ways, In fancy we'll work together again, And side by side in the bunsen glare We'll generate chlorin with greatest care, And the beautiful violet vapor again Of that dark grey element iodin, From I-I2 S04 welll make Some Hydrogen for old time's sake, And then welll gasp in glad surprise, As the burning steel from a watch spring flies While it brilliantly flashes in oxygen gas, 76 F -I ' IEEQ ll 4'- Oh, how those memories of happy hours Spent in the Lab' of P. H. S. Will arise with thosefaces, comrades of ours, Long since vanished--departed hence. But Ah, dear test tube, we say farewell, And thank thee kindly for lessons taught, Which helped our reasoning powers impel And urged us on to deeper thought. Scientific Department The past term has witnessed a most marked improve- ment, in the scientihc course of study in the Pottsville High School. The best and most up-to-date text books were supplied in every branch. The Laboratory was en- tirely remodeled and stocked with a large line of chemicals, together with the most approved physics ap- paratus. Mr. Smith, Instructor in Science, directed and pushed the work in the most effectual, and popular educa- tional manner. He realized fully the needs of the depart- ment, saw that they were supplied, and spared no pains to make the course the best obtainable of any high school. One may get an idea of the excellent work that has been done, by examining the note books in chemistry, physics, and biology. The experiments are written in a manner that reflects great credit upon both students and instructor. The pages of the note books also are brightened by drawings, which make the process clear and no mean 'ability in sketching has been developed. We, the graduating class, feel that much has been -accomplished during this year. Though we have had but 'a glimpse, as it were, of the great held of chemistry, yet that glimpse was a comprehensive one. Our work was 77 l guided and encouraged in a masterly manner, and the important principles were emphasized and drilled into us. The majority of us may never again study chemistry and that short training will seem invaluable. The fact that all substances are formed hy different combinations of certain fundamental elements, set our minds to thinking. We have learned there is a reason for everything and let it he our aim to apply this knowledge in the future. Beyond a doubt the Pottsville High School is now among the foremost in the opportunities offered the stu- dent to pursue a successful introductory course in science. We trust that all those, who contemplate entering the High School will realize and take advantage of the ex- cellent opportunities thus offered. -Jas. S. Snyder '13 78 V.. L Ilibitorials On one of the main buildings of our city, stands a large sign, bearing the following inscription, Electricity ls Progress. ln a scientific sense Electricity is progress, but in reality, progress is religion and the public schools, with the High School standing in the lead. The question now arises, what progress has been made in High School during the past year? First:-The uniting of the Commercial School with High, giving ad- vantages to both commercial department and high stu- '-dents. Second :-A rearrangement of the courses and the time of beginning and closing school, giving opportunity for better athletics and more time to prepare school studies, at home. Third :-The addition of Hve new in- structors, viz., Miss Margaret Boyer, Miss Marion Betz, Miss Caroline Holt, Mr. T. C. Knowles and Mr. Earl W. Haviland, making in all a faculty of ten members. Fourth: -The marked improvement in the discipline and daily recitations. ln our Freshmen year three pages of history were considered to be sufficient, but under the new regime, seven was not thought to be too much. So it was in all school work. The fall of the Literary societies was not the lack of ability, but lack of time. School work was placed before play in every instance. Although the so- cieties failed, the essays published in the monthly, showed to a great extent the progress of learning in P. H. S. The year of '13 brought to the old school recogni- tion by all the colleges in the Eastern part of the U. S. Without an examination a student, who receives the judg- ment of the faculty on his proficiency, can enter any col- lege, with the exception of Yale, Harvard, Boston Tech., and Bryn Mawr. A distinction not given to many of the High Schools of the east. SO 1if6l'Ell'Q Societies Last year a Literary Society was organized in the .Senior Class, exclusively, but was not continual. There- fore it was decided to have, this year, two general so- cieties, hoping by this to have more enthusiasm. The members of the school were to be divided alphabetically. The presidents and secretaries to be elected from the Senior Class, and the vice-presidents from the Junior Class. This was done. Howard Hock was elected president of the B. F. Patterson, and W. Maynard Stapleton was elect- ed president of the S. A. Thurlow Literary Society. Both these young men appointed committees and tried to get things started, but they had not the support of the remain- ing members of their societies. Several times the Programme Committees began but never finished their work. So things went on until the very thought of literary was forgotten. Can it be said there was no ability in the school? Well, hardly. Take the Nlinstrel show given for the beneht of the A. A., as an example of ability and the question is answered. It was the absence of spirit on the part of the students. But let us hope that next year the school members will feel differently about this and establish a literary society or societies, and a debating team, which will far exceed any former ones. The literary editor, after telling what was going to happen, what did happen, and what was yet to happen but didn't, was left at sea on what to write for the remain- ing months of school, so although it was regretted that there was no society to write about, the topic of current events was taken up. These events were of general in- terest but it had been hoped to keep our thoughts within the school. Farewell to P. H. S. and may the Literary societies ofthe future have far more success than those of the past. 81 T t 1 t 1ln llbemoriam Che influence of example is immortal: She' being oeao, Det Speaketbf ' 1Flor shall ber labor be for nought 1Flor the rewaro of ber sacrifice fall ber. ifor bigb ln the firmament of human Destiny Elre set the stars of tai la in l'II2lllRillU, ano 'lllnselfisb courage, ano loyalty to the loealg Elmo while tbey sblne, the memory ano inliuence M miss 1Roao5 shall never, never ole. OFFICERS AND ADVISORY BOARD, A. A Eltbletic Elssociation President ...... .... R alph A. Sterner, '13 Vice-President . .. .... Taliesyn T. Tasker, '14 Secretary .... . . .James D. Sourber, '15 Treasurer ..................... Prof. Ben. G. Smith The year of 1912-13 has ushered in a new era in Crimson athletics, for never before, in her history of report, has P. H. S. had such success. With excellent teams in all of the main branches of athletics, she has .attained higher averages and gained more distinction, than .ever before in her athletic career. The foot-ball and base-ball teams may be regarded as the best, that have ever represented the Crimson in these particular sports, and the basket-ball team, although financially unsuccess- ful, may be classed second to none except the champion team of 1910. Again, as in former years, the A. A. had tinancial troubles, which however, were smoothed over by the pro- ceeds of the Annual A. A. Dance and a Minstrel Show, given for the A. A.'s beneit. Later it was decided to hold 'another A. A. Dance, and the proceeds from these three functions amounted to 312617. The Minstrel Show was a complete success, and was the Htalk of the town for several weeks. Nearly nine hundred persons witnessed the performances, and all were pleased and glad they came. It was one of the school's greatest undertakings in recent years, and one of her greatest successes. In future years, students of P. H. S., members of her A. A., may look back over her records and be proud to review the achievements, of this, the best year in athletics -the best year, undaunted by the fateful number 13. 84 IQ- U Cox OFFICERS Manager C. Earle Stevenson, '13 Captain J. Elmo. F. Higgins, '14 Coach Prof. Earl Haviland Assistant Coaches Walter Farquhar, '02 Peter Pugh, '66 Thomas Williams, '98 Varsity Team Higgins, '14, CCapi.j Q. B. Kersehner, '15, R. 'l Bechtel, '14, R. H. B. Speachl, '16, L. T. Martin, '12, L. H. B. Simonds, '16, L. E. Stapleton, '13, F. B. Weimer, '15, l.. E. Crane, '15, C. Hodgson, '15, R. E. Crone, '16, C. Stellwagon, '15, L. T Hafer, '14, R. Cr. Schuman, '16, R. C Samee, '15, L. C. 85 aw-salma 1 Swain 1--1111-u1 7 Rsxrv AND SQUAD VA H 1fOOtfIlBall Song l They talk of joy in fighting 'Mid whistling shot and shell, They rhyme of bliss in love's sweet kiss, A bliss that none can tellg For ages they've been lilting The praise of Ruby wine, All joys most rare, but none compare With tacklin 'hind the line. II Give me the foot-ball battle, The joy the half-back feels When like a flash he makes a dash And shows the bunch his heels. His joy may be ecstaticg It can'tbe more than mine, When with a smile amid the pile I tackled 'hind the line. III To smash the interference Fills me with heartfelt gleeg To make a lunge and stop a plunge Is more than gold to me. In running with the pig skin, I ne'er was known to shine, But I can hew my way clear through, And tackle ,hind the line. IV There may be joys in heaven, More tender and more tame, S7 I ui But I don't care to go up there Unless they play the game. There's gridirons down in Hades, But even there l'd pine To be once more on this fair shore, To tackle 'hind the line. FOOT BALL. Undoubtedly the best squad, that ever represented P. H. S., on the gridiron, was that which battled for su- premacy during theseason of 1912. And well did they succeed, for, on the Athletic Ladder of P. H. S., they reached the highest rung, and never before has a Crim- son squad reapedso many laurels, as this band of warriors. 1 But this success would have been impossible without the aid of Coach Haviland. It was his undaunted courage and intrepid zeal that formed the backbone ot his great machine. He was patient and jocular, but severe in dis- cipline, and thus instilled into the minds of his men the object and purpose of his instructions. But we are also greatly indebted to Coach Farquhar, , The man behind the gun,'t who doped out of his own knowledge of the game, most of the excellent and brain- racking plays used during the season, This man was game to the core, and would stretch many a point to put his squad on the foot-ball map. Following is the personnel of the squad: De-chtel, '14, left linlf-hm-k. Ago, 175 hcixllt. 5 ft. 10 in.: wvixht, 1525 P num. C1'2lll0. '15, celitf-1: Ago, 17: he-irht. 0 ft. 1 in.g wr-ight. 15183 P man. lrone, '16, ccnwi' Ago, 1113 height, 5 ft. S in., Woigllt. 146: MP man 88 Hnfer, '1-L g'll2ll'd. Aga, 183 height, ti it. 1 in., weight, 13-lg I ' man. Higgins, '15, captain and 111l3.l'iCt'1 iUZl4'k. Ago 18: height, 5 ft., 9 in.: weight, 153g P man. R. Huck, '15, end, Age, 17, height. 5 ft. G in., weight, 1150. Hodgson, '13, und. Age, 1Tg llllifljhf, 5 ft. G in.g weight, 1443 P man. Kern, '16, end. Age, 163 hi-i.,frl1t, 5 ft. 6 1-2 in.: Weight, 135. Kerschner, '15, tueklev. Age, 179 height, 5 ft. U in.g weight., 1653 D man. Lewis, '13, guard. Age, 175 height, 5 ft. S iu,g weight, 140. Martin, '12, Commercial, right halfrlmck. Ago, 19g height, 5 ft. 8 in.3 weight. 1423 P man, MCKETIISII, Comuloi-4-ial, tvavkhs. Age, 16g height, 5 ft, 10 in.: weight, 142. Pugh, '16, end. Age, 175 height, 5 ft. S in,g weight, 146. Sautce, '13, g.:11n1'r1. Age, lflg height, 5 ft. S 1-2 in., weight, 163 P man. Schick, '15, tavkle. Age, 16, height, 5 ft. 7 in., weight, 132. Slnunan, 1'0Illl113l'f'iRl1. guzlrd. Age, 16, height, S ft, 11, ing weight, 1555 1 ' Inml. . Simonds, '16, 1-nd. Age, 112, huigllf, 5 'ft S iu.5 weight, 1IiSg IW mam. Smith, ClDllllllk'l'l111l1. tai-kle, Axe, 17: lmziulit. 3 ft, S in,q weight, 135. ' Spcacht, '16, tackle. Age, 173 he-ight, li ft., wvflglxt, 134: 1 ' 111311. Stapleton. '13, full-buck. Age 1S: h.-iulut, 3 ft, T in.: wmght, 1433 P man. Stvliwagml, '15. guarmi. Agro, 17: he-ight, 5 ft, S in.: wvjarht, 13-1. E. Sierner, '11 gunrrl. Age, 15g height, 5 ft, U in.: vvoight, 1-15.3 R. gterner, '13, q1m1'tvr-burllc. Age, 18, height, 5 fr, N in.: weight, 128. SfEVf'lIlSOIl. '13. tavklf. Age, 195 height, 5 ft. ti in., weight, 132. Xveinler. '15, end. Auf. 173 lu-ight, 3 ft, S in.: weight, 1-10g P man. Zimrnermml, '15, tm-kle. ASP, 133 he-ight, 5 ft, 1 in,g weight, 118. Average age, 17: ?1Vl'!':l,Qf0 heiuht. 5 ft. N in.: nvmuigo Wm-iullt, 112. 89 Record of Season Schedule I'. II. S., 151 UIOIIICJ 901:11-vlmlwp 21st I'lX-lligh ....... ... 0 P, H. S.. G fI'l01llGi1 Nf'jJIl'I1lIll 1' 28111 Ihlzletou II, 5 ..... ... ll P. H. S., 1:2 lhuwayl U4-tulsa-1' Sth l'otts1fmn II. S... . ... 6 P. H. S., Cl!! 11101111-'J Uvtolrol' 12th 'lfalllzlqlm II. b .... ... 0 P. H, H., ll Kaxwayb UL-tolryl-1' 111111 I-Iuzh-ton I1. .... ...31 P. H. S.. 1U lilllblllvj lic-tolu-1' 213111 Iwrttstowll H, S ..... ... 0 P. H. S.. 133 fnwaw Newf-.rlllla-1' Sth Svh, Ihuvvu II. S .... ... 0 P. H. S., ll QIVVZIYVI Now-111114,-1' iitlx Mt, Czlrlm-1 H. S ........ 12 I'. H. S., 351 UIOIIIQI IYOVQ-'lllI1i'1' 10111 .Xllelxtuwn II. S ..... ... 0 P, H. S., LC-1 fflwzlyir NHVPIIIIWI' 233111 'l'a111:1qm1, II. s. ..... ... 0 P. H. 125 fI10I1lf'iI N41Y'Q'1llIJL'1' 25th 'l'o10utix1v Av:1c1c1ny ..... . 6 '1'ot:11 points. l'. Touchdowns: Bechtel, S5 Hig 23 Hodgson, 1, II S., 170: Opponents, 55. sins, 119 SIIHIDIGIOII, fi: Martin, 45 Hafet Goals from f011ffI1lIOYVI1SI SIIIIO Indivirlual :11c-o1-ing: 1101-111111. Martin, 211 Hafer, 123 Sixnomls, -I uds, T5 Ilochfel, 1, 51 IIUIIIISQ IIIQQIIIS, I T: 1Imigso11, fi. f1:1lll0S pluym-11 . . . . . Ganws xx on . 0:11111-s lost .. .. 1'e1'f-mnlnago .. 90 Sli! 11 9 2 S115 Stapleton, 36, :Wav 'Q O 0 35901 xx 51 0 S 6 S Na. ...dfzxskflv .JAC ' v Vs 'slr' 'X v vsv - v O un- -- 3 v v QW, ,vis . I i, ' W ,sy '00 5 S: s 4 1 xi . Y .o x0 58 ggi, gs' 94 I' nl Q 0 G Q, s A as 1 D o 0 s X .65 N - - ' . A AS. ,, Manager Maynard Stapleton, 113 Captain William B. MCCOOL '13 Varsity' Team MCCOOI, '15, CC:lpt.J, R. F. Hyun, '14, l.. F. Bechtel, '14, C. l.e1'wy Gormzm, '14, C. Hudgsml, '13, l., G. Mzlrliu, '12, R. G. Q 'l1il5liCl', '14, Sub. 1 U1 l BASKET BALL The basket aball season of 1912-13, though short- lived and badly supported, was one of the most promising in the annals of P. H. S. cage work. This quintette, with a diversity of material, whose qualities consisted not in merely a rudimentary knowledge of the game, but a combination of speed and head-work, with a deeper intelligence and experience, was under the generalship of a man, who, with two years of varsity training, was well able to handle it honorably and success- fully. Only one season in the past, that of 1910, and but few in the future, can surpass, in material and possibilities, the season of 1912-13. Record of Season Schedule l'. H. S., 20 llionioj lluoeunlv-.r Tth Ilzizleton H, S ,... .....13 ll. H. 25 qawnlyj lfweiiilwr' lfifli Ilnzleton H. S ..... ...23 l'. H. S., 121 tlmlut-H .lzxlllizwy lst Iiix-Hi- li .. .. .. . .20 'l'ot:1l points. P, H. S., filig O1lD011Pllf4. 435- heznu-s played .,......,......... .. 3 Iiainis won .. . 2 fullllvg lust .... . . 1 l'0l'1't'llf3l2H . . .. . .. .6557 lmlivislufiz Sworin Fic-lil Fouls Twifll H0315 Goals Points MUCUUI, '11, Capt. iF.3 .. .... S 10 21? Hyun, 'l-L 1,F.l ....... .... C 12 Iivc-htel. l-I, KCJ .. .... G I2 ff0l'lll11ll, l4. U95 ....-L 9 'l'ilSk4G1'L 'l4, KRD .. ..5 47 xlillfill, l'., IFJ .. ....., 1 2' 92 1 OFFICERS Manager Ralph A. Sterner, '13 Captain William 13. McCoo1, '13 Coach Prof. Fred. A. Talbot Varsity Team Wm. N1CCool, '13, fCaptj, 213. Robinliold, '14, R. F. D. Bechtel, '14, P., L. F. Hook, '13, C. F. L. Kulp, P. Cockill, '15, C., l.. F. F. Hause, 113. Waters, '12, C. N. Stevenson, '15 213. Shaw, Sub. P. J. Dougherty, '12, SB. Leroy Gorman, Sub. J. Morrison, '13, SS. Crane, '16, P. , 93 l Q 3 r rx 1 9. 51: w P I Q i E H. S.. 15? 1111111101 H.. S.. 19 111011161 H. S., 1-! 17111111191 H. S., U 111111111-J H. S., 11 1111111101 H. S., .1 11111111111 w H. b., 5 111011101 H. S., 12 1:lNV:l1'i1 H. S., 6 11101111-J H. S 11 4.1111111421 -1 H. S, 10 111011101 H. S.. ii 11111111123 H. S.. 9 1114111101 Last gariws too 'IYHYEI1 11 pn 41:1 mos 41:1 IIIOS 11-111101. ll:1111P -. S 1r11'4'--11t:1ga- .. ..... ,... ....., . . .... .... l I A record of the season follows: SCHEDULE. April Sth :11101lt01Vll- High .. .. April Sith Sch. Huron High .... A. April 17th I'ottsvill+.- lhrs. Vollego April librh 111-111111011 High ........ April 221111 1.:111sfo1-41 High .. .. April 211111 St. c,12l1l High .. .. April 30th Ashland High .. . May 1sl S1-h. 1I:1ve11A1-111:11 . May :ird 152151011 High ..... . May Tth S1Il'll2llll1Uil1l High ..... May lllth 11ilI'I'1S1l1ll'f.,' Tovh, . .. May lTlh 1IilZ10f,Ull High . lfzgy 250111 Lzifaye-Ito 1 I't'S1l. . 1114 for p11lvl1v11tio11. ints. 11 H. S.. 1303 Upporu-11ts. BN. plzlyul l0Xl'0Iif11lg l:1Ql1 ...... lil . won ivxf-vptirm last! . ll lust ln-x4-1-v1ti11g lust? .. ' .. l . tiwl H'Xl'l?lb11ll2 lusty- .. 1111. FIl111111'11l51' 11114 thu :1vv1':1s4'Ps fm' the 50111841112 Ho11,:so11 .. Steverlson . Dougherty . Rohi11l11111l ... Kulp ....... Hausa .. . .. Cockill ....... R. G or111z111 .. Shaw ...,.... Morrison . . Waters . . . Higgins . . Sauter . . Hovk . . . Mc1'm1l . . . Bechtvl . . . CTHIIO ..... L, Gor111:111 .. Martin .... BATTING. , I , l 1 1 G. A.13. ll. H. S.H. 5.11. IL. .. 1 4 LZ Zi 0 tl . .. 1 -1 ll 2 Il U ....11 321 24 Ill! 0 Zll ....1.i 43 12 113 ll '11 .. fi 11 I1 5 ll 1 ....131 432 51 13 1 122 . . ii 2:1 li N ll 2 . Z! Il 4 'K ll 1 .. Il 11 2 Z3 ll Z2 . . . .12 45 13 14 2 23 ....12 44 17 12 0 10 .. l Al l l 0 ll I 12 T Ii ll I . . . .13 42 10 111 ll fi . . . .111 4-1 111 N I1 1lI . . . .111 111 'P H ll li . -3 12 2 1 0 tl 1 2 U U U 0 .. 1 5 0 U ll 0 95' .TSO .500 488 'SHI .nfll fl-lib SHN .,..., ...1.1 -.-1-1 ...hu 311 272 13511 2511 2210 1K2 1311 OSI? 01 10 000 FIELDING. G-. O. A L. Gorinan ... ... 1 ll U li. fiorumu .. ... 'S 5 0 Higgins ... ... ll 0 Hodgwou . . - - - U U Kulp .... . 0 7 Scintet- .... . It U Stevenson .. ... 0 U Hausf: ..... .... 1 -1 S4 2 Cockill . . . . 25 5 IV3.IOI'S .. . .... 1.5 101 tb Robinhold .. - .... 13 10 1 Crunv ..... . . . 4 fi Rlorrison . . .... 12 22 17 MCC,ool . . . ,... 1'S 251 21 Dougherty . .... 11 13 2? Bechtel . . . -... 10 2 113 Hock . . . .... 13 li 2 Martin . . . . . 2 0 PITCHING. G. XV. Bef-htel . . . . T G Kulp ...... . . .- 5 3 'Crane ........ . . . 5 3 L. Gorman 1 0 LONG HITS BY INDIVIDUALS. 01- 'f1 : 4B vp. II0llg'1l91'fj' . ... 1 1 MCCool .. 1 1 Htlllil' . . . . . . ll ,tl Morrison' .. . 2 1 Snutew .. .. 1 0 xKY2,I'9l'S . . . . . 1 0 RQOIltI'1 . . 2 0 Hook ...... . 2 0 ROIIIIIIIIDIII . . . 0 1 Total .......... ..,.... 1 ll 5 lmug'l1erty loads in batting: fretting with :1 total of 24. P.C. 1 000 1000 1000 1 000 1000 1000 1000 .989 . 982 .980 . .972 .991 .884 544 .sls .667 .667 rap. woo 1000 1000 1000 Ex,I5. 6 6 5 4 4 4 2 2 2 35 with :ln zweiwlgo of ASS, and I'llI1 Haxuflo lends in it-lrling with :ui ave-rage' of IND. Morrison loads in stolen lmseas with fl total of 255. Roc-htel holds tho strikt--out record. with 18 in one game 96 , BASE BALL. As in the case of the foot hall season, the 1913 base ball team was the greatest that ever represented the Crimson on the diamond. The season opened on April 5th, and up to the time of this article not a single defeat rwas suffered in thirteen games, a record which no other team ever attained under the Crimson banner. The battingof the squad was of the highest type, six of the regulars being in the .300 class, and the Helding was surprisingly efficient. C Eight men from this year's nine will not be seen in uniform next season, so that practically a whole new team must be developed, but good material is seen in the ranks, especially in the Gelding, twirling and receiving divisions. The greatest difficulty will he in developing an infield. lt is hoped that the Crimson base hall success will continue as in the season of 1913. x '7' --+. . fff ff ,,f,!,' y ffl Manager Charles V. Hogan, '14 Captain David B. Bechtel, i14 l For the tirst time in several years the 'tCrimson was represented at the annual games on Franklin Field, U. of P., and succeeded in taking third position against some of the best High runners in eastern Pennsylvania. The team was composed of Bechtel, Higgins, Mor- rison, Dougherty and Stapleton. Of these, the latter three will not he seen on the cinder path next year, but with the remaining two as a nucleus, and plenty of other material speedy work is predicted. ' 98 . :J ...r C,E 513 Nm Q-5'7- .. 'lv President ....... Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ...... OFFICERS Journalists .... Hilrna Saterlee, '13g Manager and Instructor .......... Mary L. Donough Evelyn A. Davis Margaret E. Driscoll Marie Gilbert Leah S. Herhein, Helen Hotlmaster Kathyrn M. Hock Christine Hoy Esther Johnson Ethel E. Toussaint Members ..Leah Herbein, '1 . .Evelyn Davis '13 Y ..Christine Hoy, '13 .Esther Johnson '13 7 Mary A. Leonard, '13 Miss Margaret Boyer Helen K. Wilson Mary A. Leonard Elizabeth C. Miller Louise E. Moore Esther O. Oswald Sarah M. Search Amy E. Sallade Jennie Sharp Kathryn Snyder E. Hilma Saterlee Lindia A. NVertley 99 I. .a I i ,I .I 5. LB. El. El. For years it has been a source of grievance to the girls of the Pottsville High School that they have had no athletics. Other schools our size, and many smaller ones, have organized out-door sports such as tennis, basket-ball, or hockey, so, energetic, progressive 1913 took it upon themselves to inaugurate the movement and today the health, grace, poise, magnificence of that class testifies to its success. Of course all of this could never have been accomplished, if it had not been for the untiring work of Miss Margaret Boyer, who really organized the class and instructed us, until the weather grew too warm for work. Then she organized a walking club, to take the place of' our gymnastic work. We all realize how much we owe Miss Boyer, and thank her most heartily. ' At the first suggestion of our desire, the board came to our assistance with the offer of a large, bright, airy room and adjoining dressing room, in the Patterson build-A ing. Not very long did it take us then to make our skirts and buy the necessary sneakers and middies. So one week later, on a certain Wednesday in January, armed cap-a-pie we began operations. That Hrst lesson? Why, would you believe it, we didntt even know how to breathe? As for walking-we are still hoping to learn that art. Gymnastic movements, each more difficult than the last, followed in quick succession, and behold the results! Thus greatly encouraged, and feeling we were now able to stand some hard knocks, we undertook basket- ball, with Miss Short as coach. You never saw such spirit and enthusiasm, but we had so many difficulties to over- come that we never reached the point when we felt quite equal to accepting the challenges sent us. We made a beginning, and our sister classes, we hope, will accept the charge and develop a team that P. H. S. shall be proud of, 101 i OUR Jrrvr' i By Slim Jim It was a night, not an ordinary Knight, but an ex- traordinary night, in simple terms, or words of clearness, it was Good Night, as I lay cuddled up snug in my little trundle bed, soon journeyed to the land of Nod. There I met t'Chas. S. Carnation Hogan, who informed me, that the School Board had bought Dolan's Park and erected a Gymnasium, shower bath, etc., together with a cinder track, base-ball and foot-ball field. I started up with amazement and wonderment, thought and wondered again if said Mr, Chas. S. Carnation Hogan could mean the Pottsville School Board, but said t'Chas. assured me, that it was the Pottsville usages, who had purchased the plot of ground, known to High athletes and athletic lovers as Dolan's Park, and had provided it with a gymnasium, etc., etc., etc., etc. Although it is an understood tact, that 'tNIr. Chas. S. Carnation Hogan, knows more than any fellow in the school, I really couldn't believe it. So to satisfy my cur- iosity, I decided to convince myself and preambled out. 'tTo be sure there stood the Jym, made of Lippencott quicksand. It towered above the other buildingsf?J Magnificent it was, and such it was proclaimed by me, being inspired by its outward appearance. There I saw Ralph Craig Lewis, the all-around athlete of High School, engaged in athletic stunts on the high bar and 'tThe Shower was occupied by Big Bill Muehlhoff' with HSooiher Reese at the wheel registering the speed and temperature. I took a snapshot of each, which may be seen here. 102 After watching Ralph for a time, I went out on the track and behold Paul Schick, Arch Smok e Dred Scott Hamilton, and Thoop Thorpe, alias Hock, going around the track as if on wings. Suddenly everything got dark, and l could see no more. l could hear the birds chirpg the dan-de-lion roarg the famous hat band. I had been awakened by a t'Deucher Band, playing, 'tReturn to Erin, and was greatly disappointed to find l had only been dreaminlgx The only ease I have now is, that the School Board will answer my dream. 103 'lf ,.. Z' 4 .. A , ,.. ' ne' ,A , ' - fy, M i.. , f-rf- ' 4 5 W , iiiif .,! gl-A!':, W!! f -VU W - bf f f w' '! i '1 w vw lj uxf fi 'Cuv 'fw A - , ww W H - QW 1 f!,.,!,.: Cl Q rfb 1 Lbge-W .-in M xx f vi'-K W1 , v Mi 5 I 0 'X A x SW T f x - 1 UUK ER 1 I P ii ' M ' l . I X EJNYNQRYGN cur 'I J X' iff I 4 x 'Eva ' -2 :E -six X NIMH WM! CES 1-rp A i Musical Director Prof. Earl W. Haviland Allow me to first extenuate the culture side of music. Only where music finds its true place does it fulfill its highest mission. It must be recog- nized as more than a clever performance. lt is an in- tellectual exercise as simple and beautiful as thought it- self. The low estimate that has been placed upon the cul- ture side of music, has proh- i ably done as much to retain i its development as any other cause. Even where music is given a place in schools and colleges, it is often looked upon as of minor importance. The music students are held to be devoting their attention to less important mat- ters than are the students of the languages, mathematics, science, or literature. Because some persons possess special musical sense -musical gifts, music is too often thought of as only for' afew and as of little value for the masses, but so are these special mathematical gifts, and some persons have an in- tuition or special aptitude for literature, science, and his- 105 ' 1 tory. The..,teachers, however, of these subjects, have lifted them out of the mind of their doubtful general cul- ture value and have elevated them totheir proper places. Music is science, literature, and a language of both thought and feeling. lt's structure rests upon mathe- matical principles and its literature deals with ideal or universal truth, the same as does poetry and painting. To study literature from the basis of the emotions, would' dwarf one's love of it to the lower and sensational. He would never attain the highest and best, so the soul of the greatest musical compositions is reached through intelli- gent interpretation. lntellect, says Carlyle, ls the soul of man. The primitive savage delights in his crude native music, be- cause it is within the power of his comprehension, and is therefore in consonance with his feelings. Likewise, many of us still prefer the simpler melodies to the higher forms of all art, whether of music, painting or literature, all are the products of great intellects and it is an understanding and interpretation of the master productions that bring forth the higher and more refining sensations and emotions. Pupils now study the writings of great authors, for the love of the literature of such writings, and not merely for public reading and dramatic exhibition. When they study music for its soul-inspiring thought, as well as for public performance, then only can it fulfill its supreme mission- To enrich, refine, and beautify life. Too much cannot be said of the work in the musical line in P. H. S., this past year. Under the proficient hand of Prof. Haviland, the singing has been improved one hundred per cent, the pupils were seated according to their voices, soprano, tenor, alto and bass, which added greatly to the result. A sample of the work was displayed' in our minstrel and commencement chorus. 106 V , 1 1 l X Ziibe minetrel Show Prof. Earl Haviland .... .... M usic Director Prof. T. C. Knowles .... .... S upervisor R. A. Sterner, '13 .... . . .Manager J. S. Snyder, '13, .. ....... Electrician C. Ward ............ . . .Orchestra Leader Arch. Hamilton, '14 ................... Interlocutor Premiers .......... J. E. Higgins, '14, John Quinn, '15 Bones ...... W. M. Muehlhof, '13, P. J. Dougherty, '12 Tambos .... .... C has. Hogan, '14, Leroy Gorman, '14 Programme Overture .............................. Chorus Bass Solo. . The Ocean Never Sleeps . .J. Sourber, '15 On the Swanee's Shores ............ J. Quinn, '15 Soprano Solo ........ Maoyi ........ J. Reese, '12 Tenor Solo. . . That Old Girl of Mine . . .T. Cockill, '15 Soprano Solo ....... Serenade ....... B. Bower, '14 Baritone Solo. . . In the Garden of My Heart . . . C.E.Stevenson,'13 Row, Row, Row .... ...J. E. Higgins, '14 Everybody Two Steps .............. C. Hogan, '14 lf it Wasn't For the Irish and the Jew ......... .. P.J.Dougherty,'12 108 4 Glass Bong Tune: 'tWhen a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart By Leo R. Gorman, '13 -O'er us now a strain of sadness stealing, Love for dear old High School it's revealing, School days over, we're departing, -On our way then life we're starting, Years that quickly pass no ties will sever, For our love for you will live forever, Teachers, who have taught us, Wealth of knowledge brought us, To you we say farewell, Soon will other faces, Come to take our places, We, far apart must dwell. CHORUS 'Dear old High School, as we leave we sing a parting song, Mem'ries of those happy years will linger with us long, 'Every day, in those dear halls, was filled with happiness, Here's a toast to you, As we say adieu, 'To the happy days in P. H. S. Noble resolutions we are framing, At the highest points in life we're aiming, Onward, upward, doing, daring, Many times for High School we'll be longing, 'Cheerfully our burdens bearing, Memories of you will come a-thronging, Happy thoughts returning, Bringing with them yearning, For dear old P. H. S. Once again we're singing, 'Further tribute bringing 'To dear old P. H. S. 109 i Commencement anb Glass Evan 'ilflonors Class Honors Esther E. Johnson .... E. Hilma Saterlee. .. Lindia Wertley .... Sarah Search. . Helen Wilson. . . Evelyn Davis .... Louise E. Moore. .. . Class Day Honors . . . .Valedictorianf . . .Salutatorian . .Third Honor . . .Fourth Honor . .Fifth Honor ..Sixth Honor Seventh Honor James S. Snyder ................ .... P resident Evelyn A. Davis .... .... H istorian Ralph A. Lewis. .. .... Prophet Maynard Stapleton. . . .... Orator Leah S. Herhein. . . .... Essayist Leo Gorman ......................... Class Song C. Earle Stevenson and Christine Hoy. .Morning Speakers. Howard Hock and Mary Leonard ..... Evening Speakers 110 THOIIOI' 511106115 The following students, having attained an average of ninety per cent. or more, in all studies, were Honor pupils during the year 1912-1913 1- Senior 1913 Evelyn Davis Esther Johnson Ralph Lewis Louise Moori- Hilma Sute-rlve Sarah Searvli James Snyder Lindig W'ertley Sophomore 1915 Catharine lluweu Grave G9l'il3l'll Morton M:u'lmnnlml Margaret Reilly Mary Sunday Blanch Wortley Senior Evelyn Davis Howard Hnvk Esther .1llll!lS0ll Ralph Lewis Louise Monro Hilmn Suterleei Sarah Sl-n1'r'l1 James Snyder Lindin Wertley Sophomore Grave Gerhard Marzraret Rvinlmrt Mary Sunday Blanch Wertley Fall Term. I Junior 1914 David Bevlltel Marry Filliert Edna Fluig Katharine Gregoiy Jauws K1-lily Freshmen 1916 .Tulinu Fluig Miriam Glover liutli Seltzer H1141 Hoi-isein 1 Winter Term J uni o r Duvirl Rm-htel Mary I-'illwrt ' Efluu Flpig Katharine- Gregory Mary Silupson Freshmen Carl Berner Georze Re-yerle Julian Flnif: Miriam Glover Ruth Seltzer Karl Seltzer 111 Senior Evclyil lmvis Ilowzlrll llovk Iiryther .vlHll11SUIl Iinlpli Luwig Louise Mrmre IIil11111 S:1te1'lQ1- S2ll'?Lh S1-1111-li Liurlin NVQ-riley Sophomore lisrtrzlxld Beyer-le K11tl1z11'i11u Bowen Adelaide' Brigham Esther t o1's0n Grxwe G1-1'l1nrf1 IWZIGCHIIB Holy Milfj' Lyllllllgll A3I0I't0Il lilac,-Im11z1ld M-arg:11'vi lleilly Margarvt lleinhalrt Emily Srshimer James SOIIFIPQI' Elmer Sterrner Margaret Sru1Tregr1n Mary Silndaly Blxmch Wertley Spring Term 112 Junior I'Itl11-vl 1:?ll1SlIlll lmviml lim-htel Mary l-'illmert lflflnu Flaig K:1tl1ari1111 tlrcigory Guy Hz11'per C. Miuchoff .lf M011-skicll XVillis Scrlilusclnan Mary Simpson Freshmen J11li:11'1 Flzlig Miriam Glover l-21151 Ilerbeiu 'lllmrnzls Ric-kert Ruth Seltzer Karl Seltzer Proston Sr-liimer Eva Walton Glass Eav llbrogrant PICHDCINQ of fID1l5iC jfl'iDHQ fIDOI'llll'lQ, 31ll16 21, 1913 nr 10 warm: Gverlure . . . . Orchestra March .. .... Class Selection . . . ......... Orchestra Invocation ....... . . .Rev. James F. Powers Presidents Address .... ...... J ames Snyder Class History ..... .... E velyn A. Davis Oration-- 'tSpartacus to the Gladiators at Capua -C. Earle Stevenson Piano Duet .... . . .Misses Miller and Sallade Recitation- Extract from Evangeline . . .Christine Hoy Class Essay ......................... Leah Herhein Class Oration- The Citizen and the Public Man --W. Maynard Stapleton Class Prophecy. . . ......... Ralph Lewis Return Prophecy. . . . . . . . .Ralph Sterner N 113 State Normal School Bloomsburg, Pa, '1'eaehers' Course. Course in Music Commercial Course. College Prepal-alory Course, Twenty miles from Pottsville. Either by the Reading or by the Pennsylvania R. R. Trolley line to Nescopeck. Two telephone lines to Pottsville. Thirty-seven students from Schuylkill County. Free tuition to prospective teachers. High School graduates received on certificate. Cooking, sewing and manual training taught. Laboratories, Gymnasium, Library and Model School in charge of trained specialists. From a prominent educator recently: f 'Klt seems as if We sometimes recognize the real value of a good thing' after it is past. l am sure my own ex- perience does not mislead me when I say it is not only a pleasure but an educational and moral inspiration of the highest degree to come within the iniluence of your institution. Young men will find special facilities for Physical Traiining in the gymnasium, on the diamond and on the gridiron, under Directoin VVeimer, widely known, and Chief Schmaltz. Graduates are or have been teachers in State Normal Schools of New York, New Jor- scy,f-Kansas and Pennsylvania and in other schools from 'Chile to Alaska., Address D. J. XYALLIGR, Jr.. Principal. 1 14 m 1 l l 1 Che Jfortgfizigbtb Elnnual Gtommencement -of Ib6-- llbottsville ileligh School HCHUGIIIQ of flDIl5lC jfl'iDHQ lEV6lllllQ, 3llll6 27, 1913 nr :sight o'clcck Chorus . . . . . School March . . . ..... Class Selection .. ........ Orchestra Invocation ...... .. Rev. J. H. Eastman Class Salutatory .................. E. Hilma Saterlee Essay-t'l'he Rewards of lndustry'-l.india Wertley Recitation ....... 'tl3rier Rose ....... Louise E. Moore Selection ............................ Orchestra Recitation- l'he Lady ot Shalottl'-Mary A. Leonard Uration .... t'I'he American Infamy '. . . .Howard Hock Valedictory ....................... Esther Johnson Award ot Prizes ........... .... W . J. Richards Presentation of Diplomas- , Dr. T. W. Swalm, President of Board of Directors Benediction ,... ........ R ev. J. H. Umbenhen N 115 310,000 OFFERED FOR A BETTER PIANO, OR PLAYER PIANO THAN THE CUNNINGHAM We sell them, and each hulcr is ll life long friend. Other High Grade Pianlls and Plzlyel' PIZLIIOS in stock. TI-IE E. C. IVIALARKEY PIANO HOUSE. 2nd Street, Near P. O. Pottsville Other Stores, :lt Shamokin. SITQIIEIIILILJHIU. Czxtawissn and Gil'nl'dvilIe The Schuylkill Trust Co Acts :ls GLl2ll'dI2lII, Adlninisll'zltol', Execulor, 2I11d'IIl'L1SICC. Real estzllc bought zlnd sold on cllmlnission. Renls collected. Proper- ties lzlken czlre of. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. 1 , . 1.-' '-4 ' ' - . -'4.A- - - ., . , A-.E , I , - K 2 X e sa C'fJY7JPfA5'T.RI,g'Y1 POIIJVILLIE, PA. I JEWELER-STATIONER-SILVERSMITH I. ' , l I 116 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. All you that in the world would rise List to me While I put you wiseg First you must learn to patronize Our generous patrons who advertise. They helped your paper from time to timeg They paid for the ink that Wrote this rhyme. If it's not too much won't you please climb Up the nearby steps and spend a dime! Just open this book at the place called Mads. They weren't meant for frops and cadsg But for one and all, for lass and lads, Look hard and likely you'll find Dad's. Don't stop at reading these ads so far, But nab the merchant in his lair. If he's asleep just pull his hair And then he'll show his treasures rare. Then of all things haul out your purseg The merchant no doubt will look tit for a hearse For the salesman's goods you will then reimburse And that is the end of this series of verse. ' THE EDITORS. 117 S. S. XNEISS The Nloney Back Store-Pottsvllle A Square Deal to all Magazine Subscriptions at Lowest Rates. THE Largest Selection of Local GEO' W' KENNEDY PHARMACY Views, Birthday and Comic Post Cards at C. W. WILDERMUTH 107 N. Centre St. Bell 'Phone 274L. Thos. I. Deibert, Ph. G., Mgr. Prescriptions a Specialty 103 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Just Slice and Serve. No trouble. It's Ready. JACOB ULMER PACKING CO. Pottsville, Pa. Geo. J. Schott CORNER GROCER. Second 8m Mahantongo Sis., Pollsville, Penna. Egg Drinks, Malled Milk and Milk Shake mixed by Electric Mixer at HODGSON'S FOUNTAIN You will notice a difference. 118 FoLi.1Es or 1913. ...i-1 Girls. 1, Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 1 Qi, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. I 7' Q15 Evelyn Davis: Q25 t'Eve: Q35 Judge by my height: Q45 Jack of all trades: Q55 Her gI'tlC0flllIl9S,Sy Q65 To hu a star in Shakespeare: QT5 Say Girls. Q15 Mary Donough: Q25 Donny: Q35 I :un not allowed to tell: Q45 Studying Cll61lllStI'5'Q Q35 Her Travelling: Q65 To live, in Pottsville: Q75 Is that so. Q15 Margaret Driscollg Q25 'tMuggie: Q35 l'1n just gt little girl: Q45 Taking Walks with Gracdg Q55 Her silence: Q65 To he loved: Q75 Oh My. Q15 Marie Gilbert: Q25 Marie: Q35 Ask inuxnuxag Q45 Studying: Q55 Domestic Science: Q65 To be a missionary: Q75 0h. 4 Q15 Leah Herbeing Q25 'LSue: Q35 Judge from my actions: Q45 Making cyeks at a Senior boy: Q55 My beautiful efyes: Q65 To be an actress: Q75 f'Well now. Q15 Kathryn Hook: Q25 Kit:i' Q35 21: Q15 Sitting with John: Q55 Singing: Q65 Have John love ine: Q75 Oh Sue. Q15 Christina Hoy: Q25 Christine: Q35 That would he telling: Q45 Laughing: Q55 Jollyness: Q65 To be thin: Q75 Oh Goodness1, Q15 E. C. Miller: Q25 1lftt5': Q35 Just: Q45 Driving to Cressonu: Q55 Breaking hearts: Q65 To hovome tall: Q75 My Lands. Q15 Mary Leonard, Q25 Leng Q35 Never tell: Q45 Talking: Q55 My orations: Q65: To be an authoress: QT5 Honest Now. Q15 Esther Johnson: Q25 .1ingling': Q35 A little girl: Q45 Inquiring: Q55 Knowing my lessons: Q05 To he 8tll11tlI'Qi,QlQ Q75 Gee XVhiz. Q15 Louis Moore: Q25 'Trogie-: Q35 Now: Q45 Keeping peiace: Q55 Dignity: Q65 To succeed: Q75 Gracious. Q15 Esther Oswald: Q25 i'Ossie: Q35 16: Q45 Taking anti fat: Q55 Gayety: Q65 To be married: Q75 Confonnd it. Q15 Amy Salladeg Q25 Cutie: Q35 Mako Q1 guess? Q45 Eating pickles.: Q55 Numerous beaux: Q65 A heroine: Q75 UMor1'y. Q15 Hilma Suterlee: Q25 i'Sattee: Q35 It wonldn't do to tell: Q45 Studying English: Q55 House parties: Q65 A Latin teacher: Q75 Very careful in speaking. Q15 Sarah Search: Q25 Tal: Q35 Just Old enough: Q45 Strolling with Tal: Q55 Sodatenessg Q65 A Suffragette: QT5 t'My Lands. Q15 Jennie Sharp: Q25 Sharpie': Q35 A child: Q45 Talking: Q55 Making the girls laugh: Q65 To be a good citizen: Q75 Really, Q15 Kathryn Snyder: Q25 Kitty: Q35 Ich wefviss nicht: Q45 Paying attention: Q55 Gymnastic Exencises: Q65 To have a fellow: Q75 Gracious me. 119 At the Fountain The Newest Drinks C- T. MIOULD Delicious Sundaes ARCHITECT Always Something New MORRIS BUILDING Huyiefs ,Candy PoTTsvlL1.E, PA. CoWen's Drug Store CONRAD K, HOCK President JNO, H, SMOYER, Treasu er Saylor Planing Mill 84 Lumber Co. Lumber zz Mill Work :: Glass :: Paint :: Nails Yard and Mill one square east of Pottsville Hospital Buy your Hats and Furnishings of MORTIMER, The Hatter TI-IE FAIR MILLINERY ls showing all the latest and best Nlid-Summer Styles at the lowest prices The Center of Stylish Shoes . THE HUB SI-IDE CO 6 N. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. IQ N. Centre Street Formerly Cohn's Pottsville, Pa. 120 I, Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Age. 4, 04-rupnfion, 5' Noted fo,-U 6, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. Q11 Ethel Toussziintg Q21 Salty Q31 2:35 Q41 Gigglingg, Q51 With' layiugsg Q61 To be Il poetess: Q71 Oh for ever more. Q11 Lindia. Wertleyg Q21 Wertg Q31 Just :1 ladyg Q41 Posingg Q51 Precisegnessg Q61 To he t'Nyccg Q71 1 You Do11't Say. I Q11 Helen Wilsong Q21 Wil1yg Q31 Sho don't knoxvg Q41 Worry- ing: Q51 Her Jokes: Q61 To be stoutg Q71 Go On. Q11 Helen Hoffniuster: Q21 Loveyg Q31 Go Slowg Q41 Vilalkingg Q51 A peach from thc Orchard: Q61 A History tear-hc1'g Q71 'tCome to order. Boys. Q11 Leo Gorman: Q21 .Toff5 Q21 215 Q-11 Studying Medicineg Q51 Plugging in CIIBIDQ Q61 To become Q1 doctorq Q71 Ah Me. Q11 Howard Hook: Q21 Hockyg Q31 JS: Q41 Studying Chcnrg Q51 German Trnnslatioli, QTl1at's a fact, too1g Q61 To be n Cll0llllStQ Q71 'You Be1ttQy1. Q11 Ralph M. Lvwisg Q21 HSopl1ie1 Q31 13g Q41 Talking to himself, in French: Q51 Hin work in Lnting Q61 To become a, lawyerg Q71 Mercy, Q11 Wm. B. McCoolg Q21 l1Iack: Q31 183 Q41 Base ball, QNuff said13 Q51 Burning Midnight Oil for English Q?1g Q61 To coach n prcp base ball team: Q71 Oh! llon'en'sl Q11 Wm. Muehlhofg Q21 Bil1 g Q31 125 Q41 Sporting glassware: Q51 Strict attention paid in History Q'?1g Q61 To become 11 Bush wackerf' Q71 Hokey Heck, Q11 Russel Santee: Q21 Dom Q31 165 Q41 Keeping the Railroad ties in condition between Cressonsi and Pottsvilleg Q51 Ability to re- vive defunct aninmlsg Q61 To become gr T1H,Xid9I'Dl0Stjf Q71 By Heck.1 Q11 W, M. Stapleton: Q21 UDiI1l1ly3 QT11 115 Q41 Denionstrator for 'Piper Heidsickf' Q51 f'll0'Wi1l'Qf Piper-3 Q61 A lainiyei-3 Q71 Oops 'My Dear. Q11 C. E. Stevenson: Q21 Buck, 4:11 13: 141 llopinu out editorials: Q51 Wonderflll emplmtic dec-lanmtiong Q61 To lnecomc- Q1 Dovtorg Q71 Phaw. Q11 Merrit Midgzieyg Q21 Reggie-1 Q31 14: Q41 Scouting around after old coing Q51 Skill in making :old out of il dirt bank: Q61 To Und the Philos0pher's stone: Q71 Alh-z :1 lid Diahle! Q11 Ralph Sterucrg Q21 Honey: Q31 103 Q11 Distributing foot wear: Q51 His bustling: Q61 To make good in the grocery storeg Q71 'No time, all business. Q11 Hugh Stevefnsong Q21 Hugcg Q31 173 Q41 Making dope in the Lab.: Q51 Brains in Chenrg Q61 To become ii Chem.: Q71 H0113 I SM' Mr. Smith. Q11 Joe Morrison: Q21 'i.Toeg Q31 203 Q41 Meklitntingq Q51 A tall short stop: Q61 To he 21 Farms-rg Q71 Hain't Now. Q11 James Snyder: Q21 yJin1: 1Sg Q41 Taking Pir-turesg Q51 Wirel- less Bug: Q61 To go to Stateg Q71 Oh Yousef' '121 THE LARGEST 62 BEST DEPAIITBIENT STORE ill the COUNTY. The Lalgugest Because The Best Because its the Best. its the LARGE! '. miehle 8 S n, In . POIISWIIQ, Ptlllid. Now is the time for the Summer Dress and Suit, and what is prettier than the cool looking' Linen Tailored Ready Made lSuit, or the soft clinging' Dress in Voile, Crepe de Chine, Flouncing and the various other materials so adaptable to the Summer year. E-ithef 'in the Ready Made Suit and Dress, or in the piece goods, We offer you a complete assortment, at reasonable and attractive prices. Every graduate expects a present from her relatives or friends on Commencement Day, ard latter all, is she not enrtitled to receive some appreciation of her hard grind to reach her goal, the Diploma. A few suggestions in the line of graduation gifts. SILK PARASOL BANGLE BRACELETS .TENVELLE-D FAN FANCY JEVVELRY PEARL BEADS FANCY 'I-IIUNTD BAG Vie have a full and complete assortment of all the above, also innumerable other items, any of which will make a suitable and .appropriate present for the girl graduate. 'PHE ONE STORE XYHICHE EVERY ARTICLE IS PRICED JN PLAIN LFIG'l lU+ZS, AND IT IS AN ACKNIWWLEDGEDN FAU! 'THAT ANY DIEIICIIANT XYHO 'PIQICES EBEIIYTHING IN PLAIN FIGYHES, IS DEALING SQLKXILE IYITII HIS CUSTOMERISL 'FH-Y OYR BIAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. T0 US, A BIAIL OR PHONE ORIDEII IS A iR:I7SII ORDER. Trade at the BIG STORE, Where shopping is indeed a. pleasure. YVe are at all times adding new ideas in all lines of merchandise and catering to the wishes of the people of Schuylkill County. IVE APPRECIATE AND SOLICIT YOYR PATHONAGQE. 1 2 2 FOLLIES OF 1914. Girls. 1, Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 6, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. Q13 Ethel Bausuxn: Q23 Cutey: Q33 11: Q43 Studying: Q53 Blush- ing: Q63 Making a noise Q??3g Q73 Get out. Q13 LaVerne S. Beyc-rleg Q23 Never had any: Q33 21: Q43 Seolding: Q53 History.-Pllysies, etcng Q63 Hard to tell: QT3 Darn! Q13 Beulah C, Bower: Q23 Bools: Q33 303 Q43 Making dough: Q53 XV98 small, sweet. melodious, harmonious voir-e: QQS3 To marry Nick: QT3 Oh, Samui. ' Q13 Elizabeth Ile C. Carter: Q23 'Elizzlbetllf' Q33 16: Q43 Being Silent: Q53 Bnshfulness: Q63 To he a, Maiden Lady: QT3 II2ISI1'lL any. Q13 Dorothy Farne: Q23 Doll Q33 Just 16: Q43 3Vriting notes: 153 Champion noise maker: Q63 To he great like sister: Q73 Really nefver heard. Q13 Mary M. Filhertg Q23 'KCou: Q33 18: Q43 Studying: Q53 Laugh- ing: Q63 Bound to elope: QT3 NoI' Q13 Edna Flaifll Q23 'Tlaigief' Q33 .lust 4 an' no more: Q43 Study- ing: Q53 Wisdom: Q63 To lead the elassg Q73 0h. never. Q13 M. Katharine Gregory: Q23 Gregg Q33 Unddr age: Q-13 Tak- ing Walks: Q43 SC1'll131llllg'Q Q63 To be married to Dave: QT3 3Vd11, Dave. - Q13 Anna Kathleen Hoover: Q23 I eggy: Q-i3 19: Q43 Talking life easy: Q53 Really ean't telllg Q63 Good House-keeper: QT3 Tells 'em all to Ed. Q13 I1-ma M. Hoy: Q23 Someone suggest one: Q33 Just old enough: Q43 Studying' Q'?3: Q53 Cutting class: Q63 Never tells: QT3 Ho Hoover, Q13 Elizabeth L. Jones: Q23 f!etty: Q33 About 12: Q43 Reading notes: Q53 Thinks St. Clair 'fthe' place: Q03 Music Teac-her: QT3 My Lands. Q13 Isabel Lawson: 'llsabelfi Q33 liilllllllffl dif1n't tell me: Q43 YVhisperi11g: Q53 Looking for Vern: Q03 Old Maid: Q73 Huh'? Q13 Ruth Meixell: Q23 HCI'0FS0li5l1,' Q33 Sweet 16: Q43 Splendid entertainer: Q53 Taking: Walks: QQZ3 To he Married: Q73 Do you love me? Q13 Catharine M, lliinehoff: Q23 She doesn't want any: Q33 18: Q43 'Studying German: Q53 Being good: Q63 May find a darling yet: QT3 Ge-ei Q13 Helen E. Mueneh: Q23 UMinel1g Q33 Very old: Q43 Looking cross Q53 XVisdom: Q63 Great Scientist: QT3 Wnteh ine. Q13 Irma Nagle: Q23 Hlfllljv Q33 ADI3I'0ill lilIlfZf 20: Q43 Making: eyes: Q53 Dancing: QG3 To he Il good sport: Q73 Darn the luck. Q13 Aliee Newton: Q23 Aliee: Q33 Just Qi years: Q43 Boing very silent: Q53 Awfully, bac-kward: QG3 To talk loud so Mr. Smith can hear: Q73 Hi1SH't any. 123 'Wie it , o n 1133 to ry - g IF it's a Trunk, Bag or X t ef at Suit Case 6 E- xkf f L.: W H . tis! ll V r e ave lt tWhen Better Cars are Built H. R, KNAPP BUICK Will Build Them. Pottsville Automobile Co., 202 South Centre St. 206 South Centre St. GARVIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Crayon Portraits and Frames. Picture Frames and Mats made to order. Agent for Eastmanls Cameras and Supplies. Amateur developing, printing and finish- ing. Outdoor Viewing. 217 South Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. l LOTS OF PEOPLE Go through life thinking they are economical, but they are simply low priced. You get full value in Hart Schaltner 8m Marks and H. 8r G. Clothes at HIRSHLER 8z GREENWALD CO. The Store with an all wool Policy V 10 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa.. '12 1, Name. 2, Deiclcnallle. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 6, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. 115 Mnrgnrette- A. Schlottmung 125 Ma1':'g 135 Old enough to he IlJEL1'l'ii,t1Q 145 Writing' :ind receiving 1lf5fQS'Q 155 I,I'f5Illt'llfl1llll2Q 165 To have 'i1 ou11t llc-ggieu nll for my uwng 175 Dc quiet. 115 M1-ll5:1 N. Scllounllergvrg 125 l'roxg 1345 Only 1153 145 Always scolding: 155 A Y:11'it-ty of tlvingsg 1155 Happy whon '!lzufp is with meg 175 tio 'wu5'. 115 xlillj' B, Sixnpsnng 125 Newt hournl zlnyg 135 1ig 145 fililldlllgl 155 Alilklllg' noise 1?':!l5g To lnlvu an lionorg 175 Too lll15ll0St, 115 lfrnnvros A. Swzlvingg 125 Swavg'i 1545 Ask II:u'v1-yg 145 Talk- ing fast: 135 Studying 1?5g 1115 To he populnrg 175 'l'1-15 numerous to mention, 115 Xuon1iE, XV:l1'lllk1'SSQ1l 125 Nn1nnig 1255 StillBlzllnlnzfslmriluyz145 Passing: ll1ll1S for 1l2ll'L2'1l1'OlfQ 155 llc-ing' 1:nxlLe-ntovll 1135 A 2111111 sp1-nkort 175 1'Listvn girls. Boys. 115 l5:1vi1l XV. lh-1-lute-l: 125 Ill-1'k: 1235 ZSQ 145 Argruinul 135 lk-inn 8- 11111211 :Ill fuwvund :ltlllvtog 165 'l'f5 he tl gn-nt lnwyerg 175 '11 he-g to dilior with you? 115 John NV. 1'ln'y1 125 lI11n g 1335 Zllg 145 Making funny 1?5 l'C'lll2llliS1 135 livin: :x lllPllll50l' of thu 1111111211101 1125 To ln- xx SfllU'SlllilYl like ing- imlllosnlivg 175 Aw, 1lwz1n. 115 Allzln l'J01ilw1'tg 125 1'Ixlollw1 'g 135 45g 1,15 1li'in1llng: 155 Always knowing his lossnnsg 1155 To 150 :L 01511030 profvssorg 175 Don't not fresh. 115 N1ll'll!,Hll A. l5i1-tri1-ll: 125 i'l1ePso : 1215 12: 115 '1'l'j'lllgj tu ho 21 ladies' nnlni 155 His nlvility in playing the vornotg 1155 To lw :1 g'l 151'1'K'Q 175 K'SCllll1'kS , 115 La-roy Gorman: 125 .To1'r'3': 1512 7: 155 Sleeping in class: 155 P121Yi11S lvlskef lfnll: 1155 lie an E'll1l nmn in il trzweling xninstrel showg 175 Goll5'. 115 John Grifhth: 125 Mi1'lii11oi'g 1145 15: 145 llough-housing: 155 Being :1 Still' athletogf 165 To hilfef lo the No-r't1h l'ol0g 175 nlfp fl Daisy. n 115 011111119 C. Haforz 125 Mainz 1525 135 145 Cracking stale jokes from tho Ladies' Homo Journal: 155 Falling 'in love: 1125 To 1511 U16 fall man i11 n Circus: 175 'f1'l0e-wl1illikinsZ 115 Arc'hiP S. 1'Il3,llllltOl'lQ 125 Snloky: 135 gl 145 Rough-housing: 155 His or':1tox'ifa1 nhililyt 1135 To make il spvwlx in the IT, S, Senate: 175 .Tin1iny C1'iL'k9fS..' 115 NV. Guy HilI'I59l': 125 Countg 135 21: 145 In02lXfil1g at the Y, M. C. A.: 155 Surpassing knowledge in all things?: 1135 T0 he thu engineer of ,a. buzz wagrong 175 Oh, Crab! 115 Hl1'll:lI'd B. Heffner: 125 Alun 135 25: 145 Studying 1?'??5: 155 Being al Pool Shark: 1155 To he :L Captain in the National Gunrcly 175 Tell it to Sweeney. 5 115 Jay S. He-rbain: 125 Duhon: 135 .lust old enough to vote: 145 Breaking Physlvs Apparatus: 155 Being Assistant Professor in 'Physir-sg 1135 To. be .a Inotorman on za. trolley, car: 175 t'Souse outside. 125 19th Year 19th Year POTTSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Otters a course in Stenotypy, especially adapted for students who will attend college, and for those whose limited time will not permit a shorthand course. The Stenotype is tar speedier than shorthand, more legible, and can be learned in half the time. X Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeep ng. Baird Building, Market and Second Sts. , Dav School Night School CAFE KLINE 18 South Centre St. Prices consistent with good food and good service. Family Wines and Liquors- ot the Best Quality. I. SCHWARTZ 115 N. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. SHEAFER, GRANT 8: CO. The Leading Clothiers and Hatters. 110 North Centre Street, Pottsville Take Your Teeth Troubles to PHILA. DENTAL ROOMS Pottsville, Pa. OSCAR AREGOOD Contractor and Builder P ottsville Perma. 12 1. Name- 2, Nic-knmme. 8, Age. 4, occupation. 5, N01011 for. 6, Ambition. T, Favorite Expression. 115 J. Elmo F. Iligrgxinsg 125 Hix: 1115 153 145 living a,lwa3's funnyg 155 Being the preinivi- end in a, Minstrel Showg 1135 To be QL sew-ond Ted Coy in football: 175 Hy gum. 115 Charles V. l'l1lfl,'Illll 125 S1!l1Eif1ll'QM 1255 Sllonld judgo about 3151 145 Talking politivs: 155 I'll01'tl1lll1'0l'll1g' for xv151l11I'155V 5Vilsong 1155 To be a politician: 175 By Cheese and 1'1'll1'k0l'Sl 115 J12lIll6S K1-alyg 125 1-e1'n1any: 135 -I3 145 Tflzfyinggg 155 Being child of the 1-lassg 1115 To 1191151119 a hi: leagruo lmall-playerg 115 Cut it out. 5 115 Eugeno A, Long: 125 VVl1illl6l'Q 1215 Just tllrned 11: 145 At- tending the Svli. Haven llaslivt Ilall games: 155 Getting 1'1lll1Ill in Basket Hallg 1115 To llk'1'0Il10 lioad of the Steel Mill: 175 Nay, Nay, Pauline. 115 Ca-r15ent1-y I,l1l'1'6llI 125 Sue-9 1135 Sweet 111: 145 121595 to the Movies s1511111-tiinm-s: 155 Beinug al pianistg 1155 To lm a inaniunrist in a Beauty Parlor: 175 Mei-ey. 115 Guy A. Il0lllllll1ll1l: 125 l!15I5: 1315 113 on Iilst. of A55l'ilQ 145 'Have noneg I livo in Auburn: 155 liase Ball starg 1135 To inalio Auburn famous: 175 55'l1:1t 1l'yc'-n know alwovt it? 115 55'alt1-1' Hyun: 125 Iln1ly: 1155 T: 1-I5 lflnnkingg 155 Being 3 Sllorti 165 To llll a l5as1ket-l5:1ll star in the Iiastern 11151125111-p 175 Any- one Will Do. 115 W. C. Svlllarvellxailj 125 S1:hlaf11-y: 115 27: 145 living :IIWHYS bnsiyg 155 Kll15W'l1'1lKLl' of Plxysiqsz 1115 To 151- a 111511111 50110111813 175 That's 131511111 S1llll0.., 115 Roy W. S1-ltzvr: 125 imp 1:55 52: 115 l'15o1lin2 tho stovk at the l'a1-king Honsv: 155 Doing no llll5l'1' than 111-111-ssnl'5': 1155 'l'15 15011151510 in 11101111501 of 1111- Moat Trust: 175 UAW. Nothin' l515in, 115 Talieedyn 'l'aske-rg 125 U'l'1ll'1'lIQ.' 135 isg 115 Always 1'S15arclx 1ing5 for SOIH1-lilllllg' to 1103 155 Anotln-1' Iiaskot Iiall star on th1 sport- ing horizon: 1155 To 150 a slato l5ll'li1'I' in a voal ininvg 1T5 AW, I l5on'I1 Caro. FOLLIES OF 191 5. Girls. 1 Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Ago. 4, 001-upation. 5 Not:-rl for. 7 5 G, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. 115 Katliryn lioweng 125 li151i5'1 135 Just Zi years: 145 Strolling 1Witli Bill51 155 l5an1-ingg 1135 To 151- 'Hisi' 1lai'ling:1 175 Oli, IA1ll'1llH 115 A1lelai11e ll. HI'lgl'1HlllQ 125 A1l1lie5 1315 2153 145 Izllllljlf one of the '1'I'll1!llVlI'21.t0Q 155 Her g1':1c1-fiilyn-ssg 1155 To live and lovog 177 Goo11ness! 115 Esther l'15l'S15llQ 125 1'Ewtlwr 1 135 Only 151 145 W1'it.in1L1lnote1SL 155 Proniptncssg 1135 Matrou of Yorkville l're15.5 175 Havent Any! 127 I Imschweileifs Confectionery CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS 1 ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES Our Motto: How goodg not, how cheap. . Parties served at short notice. Sole agents for Baker's Chocolates. I I E, j. MILLER, Proprietor I3 North Centre Street. I Y , .W A HW-A I Established 1828 iners' National Bank POTTSVILLE, PA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Pays IIlI't'I'K'Yf 4111 df- nosits 11s fuliowsz 2 101' 4'1'IIf, on checkin' acwnnis . A .5 pol' 4-0111. 1111 s:1vi11g:sg 15 'l-2 IIOI' 4-1111t. 112 cm-1'tiri14:1l4-s of dvposit. 1 1- - - , II111 Sl'1'lIl'llI1'S 111111 :11r1'o1111ts of the 11.11111 ,,l-1- N-011131-ly ,.gg1111iugd and egg U 1 - 1 titled by 1111l1li1- 2l1'l'UlI1IIllllIS :lIl4I :111clito1'5 1-111111011-4l by the Bunk for the pur- I pose, as wc-II as by IIIO N11tio11111 Ilnuk l'Ix11111i111-1-s of the United States GW- I 0l'11lI10I'1t. AI!SHl,I I'E SECI'IlI'I'Y, I l':1l1i1:1I fully 11:1irI ......,........ .... 500,000,Ill I rl111'111115 111111 11111li1'i1l114I grrolits.. . .. 500,000-00 sim-1r11..111Q1-S' 11.111111ry .............. .. 500,000.00 I IQ S. ltouils to S1'l'llI'C 1-i1'c111:1tio11, ..,. .....,. 5 00,000.00 - I JACUI! S. VIIMICRY I'l'0SIII4'llf JAMES AIICIIIIALD, Vice 1'l'6SidEll'a GICU. II. IFICFHEHN. Czlsllivili 1 DIRECTORS: .TACUI3 S, I'T.MI'IIl IIICNJ. NV. VVIIMING, Jr. NVILIIIAM III. WAGNEK JAMESA1il'II15ALI,v.JH. J. XY. ISI-IIIl'III'IH ROBERT Ii, BHLLEB HUGH DOLAN XVIIILIABI H. LIGXVIS LHYVIS C, THOEJPSOK 1 GET IT I AT GET IT AT . 9 GREGORY S Drug Store I I. E E 'S Prescriptions, Drugs, Cigars QUALITY SHOP and soda water. Cor. Centre and Norwegian Sis- I . 128 J' w 1, Nanic. 2, NiK'lLllillll0. 21, Age. 4, 01-1-11pati11n, 5' Nutt-fl fm-, 11, A1nI1iti11n. 7, Favorite Exprc-ssi11n. 111 Marion C11w1:11g 121 HCOVVIICXQN 1211 111 and IIOVGI kisswlg 141 Taking: 11':1lksg 131 f'l'2lQ'lC1IlS .i11ke-sg 1111 T11 l1z11'1- all 1110 h1115's liko lll11: 171 .Ii111i11y! - 111 Dora 171'111Z1'l': 12,1 lJi1l11lef 1111 1313 141 G11i11g2,' 111 Sunday' SCll11111Q 131 1'1'1-swing 11i'i11ks: 1111 '1'1, 111' S1'1l2lT,lx1 1721 Now, 1l11n't 1111 tllllfzu 111 L1lizaI11-th 111110111 121 1111tty5 1211 21113 141 1,11 be a t1'ain1-11 llll1'Sl'Z 151 1 1111w11i11g2 1111 T11 he in 311111111512 171 I 1'zu1't1 get it! 111 Maude F11-'t1'111-1-1 121 Sn1111k11111s: 1211 Talking tu 11111113 141 II111- 1171241111111 1713 1111 T11 walk C1111t1'1- St1'1'1'1t with fl lmyg 171 'klfillil' bust it! 111 Alice 1l.z1t1'ly: 121 I a1n 11111 11111111111 to IIIIV1' 11116: 1211 7: 141 Talking 1':1: 1711 S111-111-11: 1111 'T11 I11-1-111111-:111 .xIlQ.L 't1I 171 21111, 1111:11'! 111 1112511-a 1l111'l1:11'1l: 121 1l1'a1'i112 1211 121 141 1111111111155 151 S111111!1- - .ing xvirh that I 1'1:i1i1-1 1111 XYatQl1i11g 1f!11-t,: 171 l1a1'n Ir! 111 1ie1't1'1:1l1- 111. 111'1',a:111'5'3 121 1!1-1'1: 1:11 1115 141 Slllfyfingfj 151 P1111-Y 11111-ei' 11'il11l'l'Z 1111 T11 S1-11 Jaks-1 171 U11 II1-1'k. 111 1,11111'1111I1- Il2l,llIlll11ll1lQ 121 l'II2ll'111111'1I.' 1211 I.i1t11-11v1-1- 1111 1-2: 141 I,llk11111V1lI 1711 l1a11gl1i11: at I1Itl11'iy11: 1171 T11 1nak1-a 1111is11: 171 li 4 was all y11111' fault. 111 May 1111111-rg 121 Maya 1511 211: 141 1'1111111-ling h1-artsg 131 111-tting into 1111111111-1 1111 T11 119 a 1.111-at s111-i1-ty lady il' 151 11-is 111113 171 '1i1111111111ssI ' ' 111 Ma1lalin1- 1', 111113 121 Hr1y: 1211 11511 141 1111i11g 111 t11Pl111a1'1l in 1 111-.11.Z 131 Talkingg 1111 T11 111'l'11l1lE' a 5:11-111 1'l11j'Z 171 Hay, Tl1111'1-Z 1 111 Jvssie K111111111-1-1111 121 .I1-ssf' 1211 251: 141 T11 111-1-1111111 a 1:1'1'-at W fQE'1'lll2l1l scl111I:11',: 151 II111' height: 1111 T11 get Ill31'l'iQ-'111 171 11!1. my 1111111l11ess! 111 Adele L1-iI1: 121 I7l1IlllDS1 1211 Wislnp S1111 urns 21: 141 qvllillkillg 11f IIi1113' 151 Sl!Ul1'f1illQQ 1111 T11 1100111110 21 1Ia1'11: 171 '111h1, C1'i111-sl 111 'Mgmy Lyna11g:l1: 121 Mi11g'0t: 1211 TW11 my last biI'tlld1HY1 141 Stlllbillgl 151 I1Uill52,' s:11111l: 1111 T11 take a 1-lass ll11Il1lI'Q 171 New-1' 1111vns her 1111111111 exmpt to 1-111. 111 Susie Nolan: 121 Siu-12 131 M11tl11-1- says 12: 141 Making eyc-ls: 151 Sl'l'V1IIg wats: 1131 T11 I1e1-111119 a 19i1'a1'111'ill1- lwllcg 171 WL-ll! 111 1iliz.al11-tl1 l'axs11n: 121 I1ettyg 1311 I iwvei' knew: 141 T11 l111il XV:ltt1l'1 131 111-?11111bli11gg 1111 T11 get tI1v1'1- 1-arly: 171 1111, dear. 21111 I latu? 111 Eleaimr I'11W'1-FSI 121 S1111ils: 1211 1 11lll'-21-Il1l no 111111-11: 141 Talk! ing: 151 The CllZllllj1111ll n11is11 Illillil-!I'I 1111 T11 1111-w gain when Ill11t1l1'l' is not 1u'o11n1l: 171 T1111 lllillll' to n1e1nti1111, 111 Hazlo Quinlin: 121 Qll1I1QS'Q'7 1211 l 111'U'-11: 1-11 Taking' walks with Frank: 151 112111011122 1111 T11 be-1'111110 1l11ill: 171 Obi 11'1vank. 111 1uilI'5,Z'ilI'Pt Reilly: 121 l'evgzy: 1311 Swvet sixtoouz 141 I.1111kim: into the n1irr11r: 151 Herr 1Xft1'Ill'tiVE'Il9SS1 1111 T11 grow tallg 171 Uh, J1Xl'll11i9! 111 Margwret Ile-iuhart: 131 11 1-21 141 T1'111Iing to her own busi- ness: 151 Going' t11 cl111r1'h3 161 To be like my big Sisterg 171 Wait, 11 n1in11te. ' ' 129 1 E. F. SCHLASEMAN Groceries, Provisions, Flour Fruits, Vegetables, Seeds, Sze. 304 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. W. M. ZERBEY 8: SON Window Shades Cheapest, Best, Most Reliable. H. LARER Headquarters for the Nemo Corsets KRIEG 81 BRO. Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Sash, Blinds, Mouldings Stairs, Bar and Store Fixtures Lumber. Cor. Second and Laurel Sts., Pottsville, Pa. CURRY BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians 109 East Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pa. SHEAFER 8: LOWERY General Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Automobile and Plate Glass. Established 1865 Sheafer Building, Pottsville, Pa. Your Face will wear that winning smile if you get 21 shave or hair-cut at VON DER I-lEIDEN'S Basement Hotel Allan. Six chairs. PAYNE FLORIST Both Phones E. S. FILBERT, D. D. S. 206 West Market St. 13 O X 1, Name. '2, Xieknamv. 3. Age. 4, fJ1'lfllllklti0ll. 5, Noted for. 11, .-xlllliiliflll. 7, Favorite Expression. 115 121111 S1fl1Zi'1 Q 1215 11111571133 145 l'111tt51'1211ll1l1f.f .xuilllig 155 Break- ing heurtsg 1115 1.15 he lll2l,l'1'i611'Y1511llU1 175 Uh, Allan I 115 Emily Sh111l61'Q 125 E!n: 1215 Able 115 v11t11: 141 111-1-sidelit of NYmnen's 811111113013 131 111'in11i11gQ 1151 T11 111- 11 11ish-wzlsln-1' at Hotel Allnu: 175 Well, I 1ll11'Ss. 115 N:1i'g':1i'11t Sf1l1:fl'0QK!'l1Q 1115 SQ 141 T11 1111 1111 lll15l'O than she 111l1StQ 135 Sl1l1111l5.Z' in G01'll1.?l11l 1'l:1Ssg 1115 T11 111111: 1111-nsnnt: 175 111'acio11s Yes. 111 Mary Sunday: 125 515111011110 suggest 11111-1 1215 HN: 145 llenting the l111Xg 155 Tnlking: 1115 T11111:1y 1111- 111111111 W1-1113 171 My, LIlll11S!7' 115 111117111-1-,a. T'1111111nl111113 125 121-Clay? 1215 S1115 W11n't tell: 145 I1l,in11i11g 11tll1-r 11e11111es' nlinirsz 1111 T11 he il g'1'1'nt 1'1l0ll11jIl'Il1lllQ 155 B1'1-nking 1111y.s' lic-arts: 17,1 21101111-Night! 111 I311Tlll1'llL' 1Ve1'tl11y: 121 1'nkn11wn: 1315 2111: 145 Studying Lnting 155 Tillkilljj' 1??5g T11 1111' nu 11111 1112111111 175 1'1l11111ll1114s! ' 115 Iitlls-lyli 5VjliisZ 125 1'5Vi1lis: 1355 2 this 1n11nth: 145 T11 have the boys 1111111 nt ine: 151 Lookiiig !l1'1111ll11 the 1-111111111 1125 Not to be xf, 1115ll,21lt of: 115 W1-ll. I guess. Boys. 115 I.. I!1'i't1'z1n11 lley1111'le: 121 Ilu11g 1251 17: 145 1 1i1'fil1g.YAf1 155 His vxf-1-fllvnt l11111s1'-1:1-1-11in,2j: 1111 'l'11 1111111 M:11'i11n nlwuysg IT1 Like fun. 111 ,I1-1sty51 19. 1211111111: 121 I:1lI1ll11i1'I.' 1255 133- 141 Stll1l1ying: 11121153 155 His G1'l'llllI1l :111sM'1-rs: 1155 'Fo 11111-1111114 11 21-1-:lt 1112111113 171 Gee-. 1l1 13. 111-1:1-e C11111-1-r: 121 -'1?.f1l1y: 1:11 4: 141 S1-Hin: 1'11sts: 155 His g1'i1lll1'1l'YI .111 T11 own his own 1 171ll'Q 171 1 l'1'1-, 11111-. 111 'l'1l1111l:lS C. 1'111'l:i1l: 121 1'hristin1-3 1211 1N: 145 Selling: IiXt1'y'fzg 151 1Iis sinuingg 1151 T11 ll!:l1'1'X 1'. II. '1ZG5 175 21511, keep 111110111-' 115 -111111 A. Cl'illi1'2 125 H:1l'11: 1315 111- 145 Gettiilgzg people in scr:111es: 155 His 1in1- 2n,tt1-11d:i111-v :it 1111111111173 1135 To nmke people 1211111111 171 1iL'P111Pl'S.', 115 .-17151111 1', Elliot, .lr.g 125 Sll130dX'Q,7 1215 111: 145 D1'iving: 1'op'S l1.111's-'11 1515 His 2111111 1151111511 165 '1'11 I111- 11 1711511112111 poet: 175 Like the fliffikensf' 111 ltohf-1-t C, Hovk: 125 Mel11ug 135 1113 145 Looking? innocent: 155 His l1e:1ntiI'1n1 lmir: 1131 'l'11 heat 1'l'Ill18.S tinu-1 175 l'1lf11tf' 115 Willinin H. IIlI11,2'Sl11l1 125 11i11g 1215 18: 145 Studying 11111111 1!!!5g 135 His k1111wle111u'e of big: VV15l'11S'Q 11i1 'l'.11 crm-k 11 new joke: 175 Oh, My! 115 Paul I:9'1'S1lll0l'I 121 i'P'i111 1255 17: 141 Loafing: 155 His: curly locks: 1115 To he thin: 175 Gee whim! V 115 J. lidwnrd Kirkp:l.ti'i1 k: 125 '1lG1111ie: 125 111: 145 1551111111112 the Pan: 155 His knnwledfro of I!i11111g,yg 1115 T11 he fl second Schu- mann: 175 Go11Il! A 115 G. Morton Mnf'D0n.al1l: 125 M11l't1 1215 175 145 1V:llking with 11 certain Port Carbon girl: 155 His powerful intollcttg 1135 To bd I1 good singer: 175 1'Go11y! H , . 131 JOYCE CIRCULATING e FLORIST LIBRARY O Books Rented ry day, qw week or year. Ask for Et information. F. A. MUDEY CO. zoo West llflarket Street IOS Market Street Pottsville, Pa. pottsvmt., pa. Safe Deposit Bank OF PO FTSVILLE, PA. Pays interest on all deposits. Acts as administrator, executor, guardian and trustee. Rents small safes in its vaults for the safe keeping of valuables. Surplus 6: Profits S400,0U0 W. D. POLLARD, S. H. KAERCHER, President Vice President J. W. Fox, Secly and Treas. FRED I-IOEFEL l IM ORTE East Arch and Logan Sts. P D Pousvi1ie,Pa. 1 FAVORS AND NOVELTIES Slag Roofing Cornice Work X AT Tin Roofing, Sky Lights, l , Metal Ceilings, Furnace l S X Work, Repairing, Paint- ing. All work receives X 107 North Centre Street V PY0mPt altemion- E Pottsvrlle, Pa. Estimates Furnished. Both Telephones. 1 132 1. NHIIW- 73, Nifkllmllv- 3. Age. 4, Gccupntion. 5, Noted for. li, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. fl? 501111 Hillel' 135 Jol1l11iTfZ 1255 12: 145 Calling on Miss Shoeng 155 His srnileg 1135 To haivo Mary .alwuysg 175 Oh, go on! 115 Seth T. Reese, 125 S, T. C, A. I. 11.2 135 153 1-L5 Dinaqwing pictures on tho desksg 155 His sing:ing,g 165 To become la, '1F'isl1ei1g 175 Z0wvie.l' 115 Paul A. Schickg 125 P, A, J. I. S. 5 125 153 145 1Vinking :xt Gmceg 155 His Cimrrog 165 To be .a lndyg 175 U5Vh21tSilllS3.yniH 115 Jnmesl D. Sourberg 125 J. D. M. 1. Sq 135 153 145 Painting his clwolisq 155 His gaualy soeksg 1135 To innke :1 lvillow with my hairg 175 Znof1k! 115 Alfred II. StollW.a,f:,'on: 125 :'lVPi:lililQ,' 1235 155 145 Chewing the 1'a.gg 155 His small feet: 1135 To be Q1 druggistg 175 Come to 1ife. 115 Elmer Stnrnerg 125 .UO110'YQ'7 1235 173 115 Singringg 135 His heart I1-'oaikingg 1155 To be :L teacliorg 175 'KG-Oziingf' 115 Noriiiun J. StefVE'llSl7l1j 125 t'E:SQi0g 125 1153 145 l'1'0:iching the f:c0sp0l?g 155 His eye glzissos: 1135 To he ri sevond i52lS0lllilllQ 175 'illzwe ,gi heart. 115 Milos Zinnm-rlnang 125 Hzillllllfy 1235 113 145 l'.:in:-rllingi 155 His broad smileg 165 To be like his Pong 175 XVli5'. goo xvhizzf' FOLLIES OF 1916. Girls. 1, Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Aire. 4, Occupation, 5, Noted for, li, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. 115 Charlotte A111-ock: 125 LoLtie: 1255 4153 145 Going lo the Movies with Jimg 155 Silence: 165 To he si good Cookg 175 J11n1ping Jill'li1'1Fl!', 115 Charlotte Anbogust: 125 Ch:u'lotte4g 135 233 145 Talking to Doris: 1155 Being il good girlg 1135 To he .gi nurse: 175 Shut np! 115 llac Iirennzing 125 1112011611 3 1255 133 145 Sniilingz 155 Her shin- ing tm-ssclsg 1135 To 151-'1'15lll0 .an mlwxtiseim-int for h'iix' tonicq 175 Herr-y I 115 Lulu 1511141-llloyg 125 Long 1215 255: 115 Gossipinial 155 15I5ltCh- nmkinfz 1135 To luoconie fanxonsg 175 1'l 1lon't give n fl:n'nl 115 Doris Ullainfllerq 125 1'Dotg 1145 393 145 Advising' othersg 155 -Ente-ytflilliiig Al.: 165 To bo :1 D3,iIlt01',S wifog 175 Oh Shoot! 115 Czitherine Eberlo: 125 Thup: 135 12: 1-15 Wx-itinf: nofesfg 155 Nnnglltinessg 1155 To ll12L1'I'X si tiifleg 175 You're n boob. 115 Mirizun Gloverg 125 She never. had ZIIIYQ 135 She would raltller' not tell: 145 Stndyingg 155 Rrilliam-eg 165 To go to college: 175 Got: Whizz! 115 Ruth Herbeing 125 l'11oryg 135 5g 115 Fl19SiUgl 155 PNIIIHSSSZ 165 To be a millineng 175 'ily Lands! 133 WALTER WERTLEY SONS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work Hardware, Cement, Plaster and Building Material of all kinds. Planing Mill and Lumber Yard: 1216 to 1220 W. Arch St. Both Telephones. Pottsville, Pa. lf its Drugs, its here CABEL 203 West Market St. LILIENTI-IAL'S NEW YORK STORE Ladiesl, Misses' and Children READY-MADE XVEARING APPAREL l No. 14 South Centre Street N. C. MORRISON The Best Place to Buy Groceries G. G. I-IINTERLEITNER Graduate in Pharmacy 303 North Centre Street Potlsville, Pa. GATELY 84 BRENNAN 210 West Market St. Clothing, Furniture 84 Carpets CASH OR CREDIT 134 1, NIUIIP- 9, Nivknamv. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Xutml fur, 6, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. 115 Ella 11611161112 125 usilfilll 1IH1111Q', 1215 -173 115 111'11lQ,' 15151111-3 155 155 To klmw all thu xwxvsg 1115 T15 151- a s1-allistrussp 175 Oil, I 1l11n'tZ 115 Doris S, 111515v151'g 125 2151-t: 1:15 115: 1-15 Flirliligg 155 Noise Jvaliingt 1115 To 150 :1 Qiautn-sFg 175 Ding it! Marion 111. J151lI1S11l1Z 125 Ji11uli11g:1 1215 53 145 'Piiying tn be 5251515111 155 1'11ri1.si1'y: 1115 T15 151- fm 1515Qt15ssg 175 Now 1lon't you dare-I 115 l5'1:,11y Iiiizalueth .115s1-151111115 Kvalyg 125 MRI31Z11'1H 1315 215 145 llatiiig l'121111111'.S 1-1-fu-sl11111-nts: 155 NV:1f1'111l1g 111-r shoe-1511tr1111s. 11-st 'they 115151111151 1115 To 1111 a 1li11l1f1'l': 175 2111111 along: Cl.11111i111l 115 111-1911 Lvibyg 125 II1'11'llI'y 1115 1: 1-15 Talking thu deaf 1:11111 111111111 12ll!5I115E1jl'0Q 155 ller a15151'tit1': 1115 T15 110 able 111 1ll1'l1 1115111110 llutvlli 175 15l1 My! 115 l11l1'l5f1lj' 1511111511 125 '1l511t: 1115 27: 145 Ma1ci11g1f:1111lyg1 155 H1-1' kuiff-3 1115 T11 1515 a good 11115113 175 Oh w11l1! 115 1'1':11i1'1n4 Miller: 125 HI 1'21IlZU 135 1t's a11.f1nci1511t riddlog 115 'Doing zu, littlv uf 1'5'01'X1111l1CI 155 l'1l11sl11-wg 1115 T15 1115 qi ll11SS115I1211'j' th the 111r511li15ys: 175 UC11151-so it! 115 l1'1'ax1141-s Mm'ii111111'g 125 L'l :l1lI1Y1u 1525 wg 1,15 T1-arin: 1115 11:1151'11'I 155 I101' 10111115 playing: 1155 T15 11111111 a man: 175 Tl1a1's XV15l111l'1'fl111H 115 I5151'otl1y 1111-11: 125 Duty 1315 5155 1-15 1C1'l-fllillg' 1-15151. C:11lll anfl 1-15111-1-111113 155 H01' N1-1111101115119 1115 T15 vqnal 311151111110 Mrxlbag 175 My Q1l11111l13Shlu 115 111-ssio llussvlz 125 11's 11 scvrvt: 1315 21 yvnrs: 1-15 110311111151 'Shalufsllm-1:i,1'e: 155 Being 491111 and not 111-511l'11Q 1115 T11 bv a 501115151-11lilYlI1j 175 I1211'l1 it! ' 115 11111011 S1'l1i1-lc: 125 '11'11i1-ky gi' 1215 111l1l1111i11s1 145 .501-11111p:1n5'i11g f'l1a1'l15tt1-j 155 M01-1k11ess: 1115 T15 150 a S115-1115g1':115l1151': 175 Oli 111-ar! 115 1:11111 111. S1-lim-rg 125 ll11f11sg 1515 151 1.15 :5ll111S1ll5..f 1ll'l'SE'1fQ 155 B121'st1-vyg 1115 XV15 may 111111 11111: 175 D2ll'11l 115 1i12111l's Shaw: 125 111ac1g 1215 .Inst 15: 145 Talkingg 155 Con- tv'nt1111-11t: 1115 T15 111' a h9i1l'1'15l'15i11x91'I 175 H1511 say! 115 Anna Tll1'k1-'TI 125 uUl'2l1lb1'l'Z.' 1115 111: 115 Talking to the lmysg 1715 1111151111113 1115 A1111-vssg 175 F111- I'ity's Saks-. 115 lilva 5Va,lr15n: 125 Mmng 1215 21153 115 Thinkingg 155 110011- 11at111'11: 1115 T11 gi-t fat: 175 H011 191015111115-ss! 115 11111111-11 Z1-1-111-y: 125 Mi1g 1715 111: 115 Trying to make r5t110!'S 1591l11V1'Q 155 Laviiwssz 1135 'l'0 have vnrly 112li1': 175 214151511-15igl1t1 Boys. 115 1Yillia-111 K1-111111-fy: 125 Patek 1215 1 1-23 145 55'aking up: 155 His per'ff-mt linglislig 1115 lflli51511tio11iS1: 175 A'N11X5' Amy, 115 'l'l10Illas F. Kcrnsg 125 HG1-!01'S1-EQH 135 213 145 '1 e1111is playingg 155 His long 1'l'1111SE'1'SQ 1115 To 150 fl Sutiragettog 175 '1Co1110 off. 115 Albert Krieg: 125 Ki'i15gy 1 125 11113 145 Sawing wood ni nigglitg 155 111111111 talk: 1115 T15 be :1 Wrmd cntterg 175 H1100 5V11izz. 115 Kenneth Lavelleq 125 VVOpg 1515 1 11flYQ 145 A ff11n11ff0a11': 155 His bum jokesg 165 To be a Frenchman: 175 1'Naw. 115 Goorgr- Loilvyg 125 1'S1J:1r1'0W: 1115 273 145 B11i11lin,f: auto: 155 fHis motor cyf-ie: 1115 To he vvorythiiigg 175 :LH1l11.,, 135 Ice Cream Choice Meats and Butterine e .and Candy 312 West Mfniqegt. 219 N. Centre St. Phone. Pottsville, Pa For a Good Five Cent Cigar F' B' P' SPEHRLEY' Y buy a Wall Paper, Moulclings, lKCALIE!,v N Pail'!lS, 856. at Plastic Relief work. 0fllC6Z NO. 215 l'lOW3.l'Cl Ave Store: No. 108 Mahantongo St. 24 South Lentie Street i cACademy of Music Bldg., A WELL REGULATED JEWELRY STORE Sells only goods ot known and reliable character. This is our aim, but it does not mean that our goods are costly. We have Jewelry to meet the requirements of all. You'll get full value for every dollar expended here. W. H. Mortimer MANUFACTURING JEWELER YVII0ll17lS.-XLR AND l1lCT.'XIL Pottsville, Penna. Accident, Health, Liability, Steam Boiler, Burglarly, Automobile and Plate Glass KEPNER'S Insurance. CHARLES H. GRABEY, Room 25, Mountain City Bldg. Pottsville, Penna. ' 'Countess' ' Cigar 136 1, Name- 3, Ni0kllfUllC- 3' Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. Ci, Ambition. 7, Faworite Fxprvssion. C15 Robort l5lC-Cu.ff1'vy: C25 I1ob: C315 22: C-I5 Iigm- 154111 pluyg-51-3 C55 His walking: CC75 To lm n Uzuuso 11: C75 Y0nl1. C15 Edward Pzirsons: C25 C'lC1Cl: C215 111: C45 Ealtinu: C55 Flirting: C65 To bv n niinistor: C75 'ECVUIIIQ on, C15 Gdorptv H. Post: C25 Hstlllllpji' C25 S5: C45 Cleaning np: C55 Height and qlmlityi'of wood: C65 To bv a 11.a1'Cl Qnyg C75 'iSc':1t. C15 TYSUH R0ill5'C C25 TFC 13 23 C45 Talking: C55 11+-ing sent from class: C65 To be ii six-footer: C75 Sho Says. C15 Mvflvin D, Push: C25 i'ikC-1 CI15 22: C45 Singing: C55 Sl11C5kill1l'3 C05 To be nothings: C75 Rats, C15 Tom Rickorf: C25 l1uly: C115 1 1-211: C45 I5ote5c-tiwjg C55 His childishnossz C415 To 154- un orntor: 475 Uh Holly. C15 Kaul Berner: C25 f'G:vp: C115 5: C45 Tickling the ivorivtsq C55 His good looks: CCS5 A n1.z:1':itlxox1 l'illll101'I C75 Hllo l'0-tv, C15 Geo. 111-ye-rlevz C25 '1I1uCl: C715 21: C45 Illlllfrilllillll C55 His silence: C65 Cm-15C-11tei': C75 'fAw. C15 Chester Crono: C25 1'Cl1C-t: C215 211: C45 Kooping silent: C55 His popularity with tho siylsg C115 To he :1 Foot Baller: C75 '1G1'CaCcs'. C15 5Vm. Dowaidz C25 i3zl.l5Y: C115 1: C-15 Making spvewliosg C55 Strengtllg C65 To lw Ca. down: C75 Have ii heart. C15 Clmrles Iivnns: C25 'iSl1o1'Cy: C215 21: C45 Soap I5ist1'ihnt0i': C55 Flirting: CCS5 To have :1 pe-rfoc'f Tcelfly l1op11': C75 UWC-Il. C15 Julian Flair: C25 VinC'o: C115 50: C45 Playinpwmllz C55 Talk- ing: C65 Piano player: C75 C5. Gee. C15 Hurry Clolul-on: C25 'iflzipf' CT15 Vnknown: C45 Shooting pool: C55 Chawing to PHO: C115 To hor-mm! 21 lriivlmrz C75 'iIlC5lv. C15 XVil.li.an1 Clove: C25 Hill: C515 10: C45 Direilting n gym: C55 Graceful I1l0ViIl53QZ CCS5 A nioon-ligrlitvrg C75 21511. My. C15 Morris Holt: C25 Mop: C215 37: Cleaning Hours: C55 Smiles: C65 A f6IlC'il61'Z C75 Hoy Ii:1l5. C15 Url-ton Kniseriz C25 Crawl C215 415: C45 Installing ele'r'trir3 lights: C55 Silllplic'-if5'Z CC35 All 9iC1C'iiC'i?lllI CTI CL Y'5lISC'. C15 Ervel K:1iso51': C25 'ilirk.a.l: Ci15 43 C15 'l'alking': C55 T.itPr:u'y Pursuits: C65 A g'l'C5Cdl'I C75 Comm to life, C15 Rivliaril CY Ililoyz C25 i'I5ic:!c: C335 il: C15 liidinpg his motor- bivyf-lo: C55 Al5sQnc'C5 frzmx svhool in thi ziftm-1'nCmn: CCT5 To he :i Drop. school grnduato: C75 Aw liek. Vincent .T. SC-liusteri C25 HX'illl'Cxf., C215 73: C45 g2,'l'0C'O1'i1 C55 HiFi pitching: 'CC75 To Iw a. ventriloqnist: C75 Anw. C15 Karl L. Soltzorz C25 I'otv: C215 931: C45 IiiSC'C5V9l'1Ilg,' impossi- bilitieg: C55 His plc-Qty-if-111 m-liiovonioiitsz CCif5 To bo Il hull player: C75 Sure. C15 Preston Sliiuwrz C25 Pvvk: C35 25: C45 Chemist: C55 HiS long logs: CC15 To he ai runner: C75 'Olaf' C15 Uarltou M. Simomls: C25 Si: C115 52: C45 Tnrgot S'0lootingZ C55 Tennis plslyorz CCS5 To hc' n tmlppvrz C75 'iCom0 to life. C15 J. Fred Spf-nvlit: C25 Spevk: C45 42 C45 Dealer 011 win::lwsS pigeons: C55 His good looks'?: CC55 To be popular: C75 Come on. C15 Hobart S. 5Vilson: C25 i'Ho150: C35 212 C45 SDGHKCTS C55 Curly Yi hair: C65 To 150 nt school on tinw: '.75 HG013 Whizz. 137 l COLUMBIA THEATORIUM The Oldest and Nlost Reliable House in Schuylkill County. ..-hcompieie charge Qyltwt Motion Photo Plays. The Home of the Mirror Screen ATHANAS H. SPEROS, LION THEATRE The House That Put the Move in Movies The yyQnly Housey Showing Specials Daily. MLM The Largest Show for Less Nloney. Proprietor COMPLETE DAILY CHANGE Get your Shaves and Hair FREDERIC GF-RHARD Cuts at A. L. ci M. LEI:'.'S . . v Piano. 'Quick Service. 3 Chairs. Pennsylvania I IaII Hotel Violin' Barber Shop Band. A- T- U5-E, PYOP- I p - Orchestra THE PLACE TO EAT Y. M. C. A. Restaurant and Lunch Room Public Invited. Ladies included. JOHN RARING The Home of Good Shoes. SWALM HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods. Bicycles--Base Ball-Tennis Sundries and Supplies. Store: 2 North Centre Street. Garage: Cor. Howard Ave. and Railroad Si, POTTSVILLE. 138 ,,,., , , COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOLLIES. Girls. 1, Name. 2, Nir-lmanu-. 3, Age. 4, 001-ulmtiqm, 5, Noigql fm-, 6, Ambition. T, Favorite Expression. 115 15i11l'i0Il E. Allnc-rg 125 Little i5IH1'i0llQH 135 143 145 Fmsiyig HilI'1lGllZ 155 My 151-:111t1fv1 hair.: 1155 To lw t111- whole thing: 175 Sl1111-ks Z 115 1Ii11',1ll.2l L. Banks: 125 IM-a11tX: 1555 15: 145 Trying to Svc how into I can lm: 155 My l:l,1'dll11'SSQ 11i5 To get to sclmnl rc-111 early: 175 1'Lzlfu a,!:1i11! 115 llvlwli F, 1551111511: 135 'ilt111'lSQu 1355 15: 115 I,:1ugl1111az uf L1e1111ig's jokes: 155 My stature: 1155 To be 11 tall 5V1JlIlilllQ 175 1Io:1ve11s! 115 A111111-0 H, Davis: 125 '1A1111iv: 1355 l1i: 145 St111lvi11g' l1:11'11 1?5: 155 living ratlu-r 111115: 1155 To get my 15151514-k1l-151112 11111111 011 tiuw: 175 hSki1l151'5iH 115 I-'l01'1-11111 P. Geigzorg 125':'1f115Ssy: 1:55 17: 1-15 T15 gn with C1-a1111a11: 155 My sho1'tl1:11111 f1'i11l1'9'2 1115 T15 attain PIt11z111g 175 H011 Qirlsf' 115 Mary F. 111-11093 125 '1Mol1y: 1255 15: 145 St1111yi11g: 155 MS' curls: 1115 To 1511 11 1551111111-1'1'i:11 T1-'111'l1151'3 175 1'Wv1ll! 1 51111-ss! 115 Ylolet F. Groiseig 125 Viola-ISL 1355 15: 145 Tzilkillg: 155 My S1ile111-P 1'?5: 1155 T11 151-1-:lk all S111-ml limits 1111 talki11g'5: 175 Isu't 1111111 fha li111i1I 115 M:11'i1- W. Ilallsslvrg 125 '1Slm1'ty 111- Swc-1-t M:11'ic': 125 1515ly 14: 145 liiggliug: 155 '1Tl1c- smile- 111:11 w1511't C1llIl1- MTS' 1135 T15 giggle all my lifvt 175 H1511 giggles! 115 11'l'z1111:1-s 191, Kulli 125 C1515lyZ iflyl 153 1'-45 Singing: 155 MS' XVOIl1l1'l'fll1 vr5i1-eg 11i5 To 151- il BIv1l5a,g 175 'l'1':1Z 121 ln! 115 Vera E. T.e'0he1': 125 lk-gg:i0: 1215 113: 115 55'1'iti11g to 1113' Dl,1ll9l'SYlll1' friends: 155 My l-enutiflil lrrown 1-ycfs: 1135 T15 l121V9 Cllalrlie for my vory own: 175 Hlilllf IPUIIPEM 115 Dorotlxy IJ, Lm1'1l1o1't: 125 I515t: 1755 14: 1115 T:1lki11g'l1f1f'li to Prof.: 155 My 1111511111: 1135 To gr1-111111211111 175 1-'or fliv 11111115 Sakai 115 Ellllllil K, 11111111-111111111 125 '1Li11dy: 1155 115: 145 Typowritiimgg 155 My heizrhlg 1115 T15 he Il sllfvrt 112111111 write-r: 175 A-lm! 115 Alllld M. 151:11-tin: 125 '1An11: 1755 115: 115 l'1llf1'l'illz?Q i11t11 S1:1:!'Q?fS2 155 My 11ai11ti11ess: 1155 To he Q, lflfly so1111e 111133 175 HNUW d1511't do fl1:1t! 115 Katliryu M. Mn11l1111't: 125 K.arog 1715 1153 145 Xvillkillgf 155 My fum: is my f151'1llllGZ 1135 T15 159 fl grrcut Walker: 175 55'e1l! I g.!'l19SS: 115 fl1'f1l1llPft9 IZ. Ile-ost-3 125 1'Je:L1x:10: 1715 1553 145 SIll':llilll,fI I1're11cl1: 115 My good grades: 165 I nl1e1'iS1h my own ambitious: 175 UAX1ll5j6f'kS9.H 115 141111111 M. Russell: 125 l'l1'le: 1:25 17: 145 5XY15l'klll2 out lmok- kCfE'DiI12'I 155 My work: 1115 To he 11 110151:-lceepc-1-3 175 S:1y! have you sv heard? 115 Allmdrtn E. S1'l19il50illllfZ 125 l5or1ie: 1235 12: 115 Grrvwinql 155 My 1'lWVflI'f'lSllIl0SF2 1155 To increasg in stature: 175 Deliver me! 139 JOSEPH D AVENPORT All Branches All Stages. Haynes aiienfwiffvell C r THE BRAUN scnool. a S. . to or Music: 43 . . - E Host O Npoiiljfgiistred' Send for Catalogue. HARRY F. CAKE High Grade Pianos Weber Pianos, Steak Pianos, Blasius Pianos, Metrostyle Pianolas, Pianola Records, Pianola R lls, Piano Pianos, Orchestrelles, Music o Tunin 0' 6. Corner Fifth and Market Streets Pottsville, Pa. T. D. BERGEN, House Furnisher and Undertaker 3002310 SOUTH CENTRE STREET 'FOR FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC., CALL AT POTTSVILLE STEAM BAKERY Geo. W. Bower, Prop 308 W. Market St., Pottsville, P SCHLITZER BROS. Druggists Large assortment of all Summer wants. Seventh and Market Sts. Pottsville, Pa. O 1, Hume, 2, Nicklmmv. 3, Age, -I, OQ4-ulmtigll, 5, N014-41 li, Ambition. 7, Favu1'it1- Expression. for. 111 Edith Lillian S1'l11111n: 121 SQh1111nie: 1111 17: 141 Tnllxin: tn 1111113 151' MA' 1'1111ll1l11xi11113 1111 T11 11111-11 Il l111n11- s11'1'1ft 11111111- for -W: 171 lIa1'1e you Sven -7- 'B' 111 Lv1171'l'll1'G ll. S0i111!l'l1ilQ'Q 121 l'l11sSyg 12171 1.13 141 1:1-zulingi 151 1'ni so suhxteg 1111 T11 push' for l1I41vlng l i1'tn1'11sg 171 H1I0ilYk'1llY Dirk! 111 M1111' A. ShilIl1l1lllQ 121 1ilYiL'i'L'Q.' 121 1113 111 Hiding 1111 that 'tg-1111t 111' 11 train: 131 My talwlixlcess Wl1i1-ll :lll.1' 111- 111-11111111 1131 'l'11 l1uv1- an ?l0l'11111fll11' 11f my 111111: 171 Wl111'S 1111v11? 111 B11lI'gill't! Spnttqg 121 I3l1111ny: 1511 JN: 141 1'illl1ll'0i11l1l'il12I 151 My aurlg 1111 T11 he sumo 11Q1'F1111'S SW1-1-t h1-:11't: 171 'l'l1o1'd it goes again. l1:11'n Eff 111 I1111s1111111z11l XVillli1'l'I 121 I11-sw-:U 1:11 ltig 111 111111151 t111'll11l'F11Z 151 121-1lN my 1-111111-1 1111 T11 111- Il 111111111-3' lil11- Miss ll'-lx: 171 211, 1lQill':4y 111 Iiiilvl T.-. X1'l1itv: 121 l'lTT1'l: 1711 lN: 1l1 'l'Q11lki11g 111 1'l1z11'l11s2 111 1.11111-s11l11e-111-NN: 1131 'l'11 1111111 wiw: 171 11h! c'l1:111'l1-sl 111 .Xlllli-1, XYilli,an1sg 121 SQ:11'1': 1211 111: 1-ll S1'l111lin1: tho buysg 151 My walk: 1111 T11 111- El S1-1111111-1111111115 171 Shut up! Boys. 111 11111-11111 IC, Iiunksg 121 Chnl I11111ks: 1511 173 14,1 xvllfkillg at 111111t1'i1gl1'1:: 151 Tmsiing tl:1- girly 1111 T11 11XVll I1nntl'Ii1'l1's storvg 171 Lili1- Inn. ' 111 1111111111 l'Zt1'l'0l1I 121 A'11111lZu 1511 113: 1-11 S1-llin: L111-'14 ,g-1-1111-1'i1Jsg 151 My swf-vt sniilrg 1131 T11 lllillxb Prof, laugh-: 171 I IIIIVP n0v1-r 111' dulge-11 in any profane l:l112'1!:1gIQf 111 Daniel G. l'11nn1,1rs: 12.1 l11111l11-yi 131 1131 141 Giving .1---f il ' Bower every 11211: 151 My b1ltt11ll-111110 11111111111-t: 1111 T11 seo how many 1111011111 I 1-an 111111: 171 219111 1,1111-11 1 111 lffililll C. 1'l'Hlldtl11Q 121 Ha,r11: 1:11 17: 141 Cmning, late: 151 My 1lnITy IH1lllI1:11l11ll1' and inng t1'1111w1-ls: 1171 'l'11 own thv 111-wuling Slutiunz 171 AWK 111-nt itZ 111 Fr-a.111:i1u Jnnws Ilause: 121 P1-pg 1:11 1111 1-P1 1'1:1,1'ing' 151 My height: 1111 T11 111- ax l'i1-ns? 17,1 '?l'1'I'?l'4'f 111 1101111111 U, Hill: 121 IN11l. 1 1511 15: 1-11 Studying: 151 My 1111 'Fu grow tall: 171 I dare :any nnly 11sha11! l1:1l11 size-g 111 CllilI'10 H IC. Hotfnmng 1.21 C'l1z1s,g 1311 17: 141 C11n1ingt11 s1'lnr11l 111111 and then. IIIOSUY f1l9llQ4, 151 The girls all 111l1.1r1- nn-3 1111 T11 he' conw 2, great singer: 171 2011! 111fHk!:'! 111 Ilayden 1'Illg'll6SI 12.1 Ile-zlrt-l1reaker: 1311 Sweet sixtm-n :1n1l never kissed: 1-I1 Fnxsixlgj Marion: 151 lintting- in: 1111 'f4l llavv-H10 girls like- me-3 171 S11zzl1'! 111 Luther Kulp: 121 1-111l11ie: 131 1113 111 Playing halllg 151 My quietness: 1111 To 11111-11n1e Rl base lmll clirumpiong 171 PU'all11tS! 1f 111 Charles E. Ilennig: 121 1 lutc-rg 1511 15: 1-11 Tzilkill I'm not noted for HHYHIHIS but the Third Brigade I1-au1l is Jfor meg 161 To have Ruth B--- for my very own: 171 Woof 141 : 151 11111011 111 Exclusive Agency for the Famous Compliments Martha Washington Candies of a BEARSTLER'S,'e' Schuylkill Haven Opposite Post Oiiice. Friend Y They're not the Cheapest. They're the Best. C LOT I-I E S 110 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. WILLIAM P' STRAUCH Cleanliness and Heating Contractor 0005 W01'k Ht Poftsville, Pit. Both Phones SHAVING Member of National Associa- PAR!-OR tion of Master Steam and Hot WMU Filters- 2 I9 North Second Street. r L-mWm-W- W-M-'f r--f r EW'-Wfffrfeevrei orvrwiiir raamwaiiiai m,,,,,,,v,.,,,,g,e,,,,,e,.,w,,..,,.l.,,,,,r......., A.,, ,.,.,.,,.r,,,..:gM1...,......,.,...,1.M.,Q..,-..-f...,.Q.w..r-.,X-isV gy D escemelzs Q Copper and Zinc 9' ' Artistic and Simple Ha,mm Drawing . K l , ' 1 ,f Line Etchings K . ' S Ben Day Color - Work Process ZIS Norlh Second Street, Pottsvi le, Pa. Wm. Buechley 8a Son Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER Doors Sash, Blinds, Hardware, Glass and Paints Pottsville, Pa. Local and Long Distance Telephone. 142 1, Name. 2, Nim-l1n:11n1-. 35, Agra-. 4, 111-1-llpation. .nv N011-11 11, Ambition. T, l-':n'11l'1h- liXlll'1'S5i0ll. for. C13 Fred .1. 1.11-11111-1: 123 S'1.11v11-3 1211 111, 141 1f11111i11g' 11111-3 1,0 My v1'111'0g 1131 '1'11 111- 11 11121111 11,1 S111a1'1csI QU X111ys111s 1,111z1 121 1.1-tm 1:11 143 Bly hairg 1111 '1'11 111- 111'1g11t I 1T,1 Ax-,g 111-'111 111 1 11 C111-W1 IU XV1l11:1111 JL'1l1111l,tJQS 111',YJl11 B1111'11l11 1'1 Hogg C0n11111-ting 1X1l'i'1111L1's 111' 1111- N141-111111- :1t 1111- 1. 31. 1'. Womml-11z1t0r N13 1111 '1'11 111-1-111111- 1'1-1-s1111-111 111 1111- I' then SUN 1-1111't 1'1111- 1111-Q 111 111-11111 hair: 011 T11 W1-111' 111111: 111111111-1x s111111- 11111: KD J111111 '1'1ll41l111I1'l' 11111151-V1-11 1211111111 Talking 111311111 'lfllkiu 131 111-st 1121111 Xfilll ' To travel with l11111111111s: 17,1 '111s11'111-1z1- UJ J111111-s I . N1il1'l1!l1 111 .111I11l!11'I 1.11 113' 141 Cut llil' 1111- l'RlL1'Q 15-1 11-1 1.11 1111 111 A.: 1.11 111-1111: ll 11111-11 511111-s 111111 - 1 Xvl'1111lL1Z 1.11 .115 it 11111 Z 1-- 1291 1'1' 115 1'1 51111 111 1111 A1111s1t1'1-1 S111 1l1ys1-111 '1, 1wg 1131 Q11 11111111-1' 11. 111-M11-3 121 H5111-1'11s: 1:1 111 141 lW1'1111lI1I111g' 1111 t1':1110 fOr 1,116 1'11111111I1i113 131 My 111111111 111-11g111-3 1111 T11 1-1111 11 BIllY111g Picture s1111w: 111 1Qi1!' Q11 S1z111l1-5' S11:1w: 121 S11l1l.ju 1:11 1113 111 l,lg111i'111g' 1111' NY1gLg'1U- YVagg'111: 151 My .Iz111:1111-5111111 11-1-1: Ili! '111 :1-r :1 u'i1 l: 17,1 4j'I11, 111 KU 11111-11111 1-I, S11111111111: 1:1 w11111-g I-:I 1113 1,11 1'l'511'111'1ll2 111-11- manshipg 17111 My 1111111122 1131 '1'11 111- 1111- 1,71 1 11:11'1-11't my 41ll'1l l1111IQ'Y. QU 1,1:11'1-111-1- ll. 311111112 111 HS111111111-, 111 1 111-111111111 111 1111- xx 1 1 lv 141 111'11111111111:' 111 trails f111' f1l1' 1i:1s1- 1:1111 11-11111: 1311 Aly' x1'11111- 1-'111'- 11-1 1111111 111V 1111112 '111'11fl , 1 171 fir-:li it. 13-1111ws.'k 1,17 A1I1'2l1l1 '.N1-1111-13 121 H1111-1 1221 1113 111 1'111-w111g 131 My Q1-1.111-sg UD T11 11W11 :1 1411111 I1li1- 1115' l':11111111': 111 1Q111111111-4-1 :1-11111111wf' 111 .1:11111-s A. xx1'1'l1l'j'. 411 31111111111-1 1:11 IN. l1I 111-l1x'1-ry l1l:11lQ Q51 My S1ll11'1- 11111'11111,1' 111ii'N ir: 1111 1'1 111111 1 11111-Q1-: 171 :41':1tC U1 1111y1111111:! 1-I, 111111-11: 121 1':11L 1.51 111: 111 1'1:11' lizlllf' '51 My 1511111111 1151 'l'-1 w1111a: 171 111::s. 'xx 143