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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1916 volume:

A734-1. - ' '55 ' 1 ' fi- V'-'-f .f , ,V KA. .f ,- ,f x , ,Q . I' ,A y . u 'R , A SV. Y ,--,., -.....-.V , f -.iq - ':- ,xg --.,v'W a 1 5, 4. , 1 V 'L mg ' QQ, - 4 . -s .t 1, g. , r. inn? . . , . . - ' V. ff 4' .. 45. V ,5, T .4-:W Q ff' - r- vz' - : vu 1 yu- 1 Hy. , . .-.,. : .-,. Tb, Agfa . . 'g f 2 f a - Vfgl, . tx -..-, - R. x ,A ,5 f:.L1,. .A ,,,. . ,- ,V 'Ju '51 -'73 .',f.: f 5 545' Q Y p v Mwifrfl n .1N L1:11:15-:xx-fag.-qvFpq,,:,,-,F,m,,, ,vunrw Tm . .'.1,Av.!E.,.,:.:,14:L.',.?.l4:T,hNj-V :vi N , 4 -.5 AA U 1' A 1, r i I n .. a N 1 1 x'N x ,lx I I A r V 65 I e .5 E 1 'wif - x 'Ciwentxqfliiigbth lEbition be llb.iH. . Elnnual 1916 612155 motto: lDirtue Ellone Ennobles C1855 GOIOF5! GI'il1'l50ll HUD C5010 .mg Q w-XL! M55 Q1,g.5g - M W.: sw., . I URW - n , ly :?Q Q 3 L35 fn , ,g '4i!' f M5 FOREWORD. Anolher year of toil and strife Has into Hist'ry passed, And now this little book we've done And to the public cast. We did it all with good intent And wrote much for your pleasure Our talenis e'er we exercised, So now you have our measure. The Editors. TI-LE 1916 ANNUAL STAFF THE P. H. S. ANNUAL. PUBLISHED JUNE, 1916. Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief. Carl R. Berner. Assistant Editor. George K. Beyerle. Business Manager. Edward J. Parsons. Assistant Business Manager. Preston C. Shimer. Doris E. Chandler Ella I-ierbein William L. Bennett Guy Leiby, Lulu S. Buechley Charlotte Arbogast Associate Editors. Miriam L. Glover Ruth E. Seltzer Mildred Zerbey Gladys Shaw Charles Gallagher George H. Post Artists. Isabelle Hamilton '17 Charles Striegel '19 Carlton Simonds '16 Guy Leiby '16 Debication 'To our dear friend and teacher miss Klnargerp Downing has a slight token of appreciation for her kindly advice and sygipa thetic interest in us, this hook is respectfully dedicated by THE SENIOR CLASS. MA RGERY IJOVVNING PROF. GEORGE HAROLD WEISS. The kind of a man for me and you, However little of worth we do He credits full, and abides in trust That sometime will teach us how more is just. He walks abroad and he meets all kinds Of querulous and uneasy minds, And, sympathizing, he shares the pain Of the doubts that rack us, heart and brain, He lives the life he is preaching of And loves where most is the need of love, And, knowing this, as we grasp his hand, We are surely going to understand, And, feeling still, with a grief half glad, That the had are as good as the good are bad, He strikes straight out for the right-and he ls the kind of a man for you and me. -James Whitcomb Riley PROF. G. H. WEISS P. H. S. FACULTY. George Harold Weiss, Principal, B. A., Yale University, Phillips- Exeter Academy. Mathematics. Miles Timlin, Assistant Principal, B. S., Bucknell, University of Wis- consin, University of Pennsylvania. Science. Anna A. Boyer, A. B., Bryn Mawr. French. and German. Margery Downing, A. B., Vassar. Latin. Catharine McCam.ant, B. S., Wellesley College. History. Dorothy Crilz, A. B., Wilson College. English and German. Sarah Unger, Ph. B., Bucknell. English. Caroline Helt, Cornell University. Algebra and English. William L. Werner, B. A., Muhlenberg College. Mathematics and Physiography. Emily M. Brenner, B. S., Albright College. English and Latin. Thomas C. Knowles, C. P. A., N. Y. College. Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic and Penmanship. Marian A. Betz, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Stenography. Helen Hoifmaster, English, Shorthand, and Arithmetic. POTTSVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION. President .................... .... D r. Thomas W. Swalm Secretary . . . ..... ,. . .Robt. A. Reid Treasurer . .. ......... .... F rancis Critz Members. Stewart Glover Dr. A. L. Gillars Paul Sheafer Rev. J. H. Umbenhen E. R. Barclay ........ ............ S upt. of Schools SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. Ruth Herbein, Historian. Just think! 1916 is here. Four years ago it seemed so far distant, we thought it would never come. Now that we have Gnish- ed our four years, we look back and wonder where the time has gone. Many who entered in 1912, are not with us any longer, while others have joined our class during the past three years. Since the dav when we entered P. H. S. as freshmen, up to the day of our graduation the time was filled with pleasant experiences and asso- ciaiions. Now we stand about the largest class that has ever grad- uated from P. H. S., ready to start out in life. Many will go to higher institutions of learning while others will go out into the bus- iness world, but all will be joined together by that bond of friend- ship which was formed during our four years together. Perhaps it would be interesting to hear a few of the many incidents which occurred during our stay in P. H. S. A few of ourclassmates elected a four year course in the com- mercial school which had just been combined with the High School. Some elected a few commercial studies, and in that way had the privilege of having High School and Commercial work. Late in the fall the three upper classes held a social to wel- come the Freshmen, the Commercial pupils and teachers, and Miss Margaret Boyer, the new English teacher. In this way we be- came better acquainted with the pupils and teachers, and our nrst year was made much easier. At Christmas time we took great pains to have our tree look as well as the rest. We decorated it in red and gold, our class colors. We also received gifts which were enjoyed by everyone. In January Miss Roads died after an illness of two months. We had been with her but a few months, but we had learned to love and honor her. For the remainder of the year her place was filled by Miss Florence Short. As had been the custom for several years, the members of the G. A. R. were presented with roses, on Memorial Day. Ruth Seltz- er was chosen to make the presentation speech at the Chapel. She performed her duties very well and we were all proud of her. 13 One Friday afternoon early in the spring we were having an Algebra test in Miss Holt's rooms when the peace of the class was suddenly disturbed by a goat walking into the room. It is not ex- actly known whether the goat was simply taking a walk or whether some boy was hunting a way to get into mischief by bringing ani- mals into the building. At the end of the term the school, as usual, held a picnic at Railway Park. Everyone enjoyed the day thoroughly and looked forward with much pleasure to the dance in the evening. But alas! About 6:30 clouds began to gather and in a short time it started to rain. The pavillion was crowded until the storm was past. Then instead of dancing we were glad to get home safe and dry. Many of our class were in the chorus which sang at the Com- mencement exercises, under the leadership of Prof. Haviland. This was a new feature in the Commencement and was received well by all. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, nearly everyone re- turned who had started with us. At Christmas time as usual exercises were held, and instead of giving the gifts as had been the custom for many years, the girls, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Boyer, dressed dolls which were given to children here and in other towns. When we looked for the Christmas tree ornaments, they were not in their usual place, and further search proved that they couldn't be found at all. The next morning, much to our surprise, all of our decorations appear- ed on the Junior tree. Since then we've kept them in the jail through the kindness of Elva Walton, our former president, who promised to watch them carefully. One day at noon Miss Margaret Boyer went home and locked her door, thinking that no one was in the room. But three of our girls, who had been attracted by the mirror in the cloak room, were locked in. They pounded on the door and screamed but no one seemed to hear them. They had just about decided that they would have to go dinnerless, when Miss Betz, who had been detained in her room, heard the noise, opened the door and released the girls. This comes from being vain. Everyone will guess that Mazie and Marion were there. ' 14 About the middle of the school term William Bennett entered our class, who surprised and shocked Miss Boyer in English class one day by denouncing chaperons as useless articles. Only one thing occurred to mar the pleasure of the year. Dur- ing institute week we received news of the death of Karl Seltzer, one of our classmates. He had been absent from school but a few days and his death came as a shock to all of us. We all deeply sympa- thized with Ruth, also a member of our class. We were somewhat diminished in numbers when we returned in the fall as Juniors. A few went to schools out of town, while others received positions here in town. ln September Helen Mor- rison and Charles Gallagher entered our class from the Minersville High School. This year we studied English under Miss Umbenhen and took up the study of Shakespeare. Mildred Zerbey gave us a new version of 'tThe Dagger Scene from Macbeth, by changing the tirst line to, Art thou a dagger which l see before me!', lt was in this class that in some way Ruth's and Mazie's curls were tied together and they couldn't stand up to recite. ln connection with our English work, we had to write compo- sitions on Why Buy at Home. The Merchants' Association of town offered a prizeof seven dollars and fifty cents to the class that would write the best compositions. The contest was between the Seniors and Juniors. The Juniors won the prize, the best com- position being written by Preston Shimer. lt took a long time to decide how to spend the money, but at last it was decided to present the school with a pedestal. One Friday morning we thought we ought to have a social, so all necessary arrangements were quickly made. A program was ar- ranged consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, and recita- tions, one of which, Pete Kenny's, entitled, At the Railroad Crossingf, is best rememibered. This was our first social, but we all enjoyed it and tried our best to make it a success. At last we enter P. H. S. as Seniors. As we look back over the past three years, they seem very short, and yet so much has happen- ed in those three years. High School has become much larger. When we entered, part of the building was used for grade schools, now the whole building is devoted to the high school, and still there ' 1 5 . is not enough room to accommodate all of the pupils. But a new building is being built which contains many improvements. One great improvement is a gymnasium for the girls, which has been hoped for, for many years. We held a social in the latter part of September. Besides other forms of entertainment, many selections were played on the Victrola which the class of 1915 presented to the school. The Boys' Ctlee Club was reorganized early in the term, and later on a Girls' Cilee Club and an orchestra were formed. Our Tuesday morning music periods were greatly improved by selections by the Boys' Glee Club and the orchestra. A new club was formed in the school called the Lunch Club, consisting of six Senior girls. The meetings were held the third period in the morning, in the cloak room, much to the annoyance of Mr. Weiss. What good things found their way into that cloak room, sandwiches, olives, cakes, candy, bananas, and even dough- nuts were sometimes bought at Heinz's and smuggled in. One day a box of chocolate caramels was placed too near the radiator, and in the absence of spoons, Hngers had to be used. Just then came Mr. Weiss's call, Everybody out of the cloak room. Six girls marched out each holding a large piece of soft caramel in her hand, much to the amusement of the rest of the school. A large number of the class elected the study of Chemistry. We may all be sure that the class will turn out a number of excep- tionally fine chemists. The work in the lab was new to many of us, but experimenting proved very interesting, even if the girls did have to seek aid once in a while. On St. Patrick's day, all the Senior girls appeared with green hair ribbons, and curls hanging down their backs. Most of the boys wore green ties. In fact the whole school seemed to have turned green for that one day. We cannot express enough, our appreciation, to the teachers. They have helped us out of every difficulty, and made the greatest efforts to teach us the right from the wrong. In future years, may we show them that their efforts were not in vain, and that each one has profited by their good advice. We shall always look back on our High School days, with the greatest of pleasure. Even the smallest incidents will never be for- gotten. Our class is large, but each member wherever he may be, will think of the days spent in P. H. S., and memories will gladden every heart. 16 I X 15 up A 1916 Q WILLIAM L. BENNETT Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you weep alone. William entered our midst in our Soph- omore year, and soon became very pop- ular in our class, especially after his well constructed argument with our English teacher on the subject, Should we have a chaperonf' It was some debate, of course the teacher won the debate, but it was worth going some distance to hear. Bill is also an athlete. He has played on the Varsity eleven, and also ran at the Penn relays this year. He is also well versed in the art of breaking hearts, and is at the pres- .ent time paying his attentions to a certain Junior girl by the name of Catherine ---. Bill is a member of the 'Crimson St White 'Staff and is an ardent supporter of the same. We hope to hear about you, Bill, at Haverford next year. CHARLOTTE ARBOGAST riKitty..v1 The social smile, the sympathetic fearf' Charlotte has been preparing for her life work. Her friendliness and sympa- thy have been felt bythe members of the class. The present war has opened up a broad field for her activities. The uni- form of a nurse will sit well upon her p capable shoulders. 1 8 'hllmcit is irtett but silrncc is fre' f 'i' CARL BERN ER i . . . t Carl is another Yon Cassius, howf ever last sunttner in company with Pai'- sons and Shimer he took a course in dancing and this year all three have been graceful leaders in the social whirl. Sapientes came in third on the honor roll and deserves his nickname. He edited the Crimson and White this year in Horace Greeley fashion. Sap's con- fessed ambition is to amass a fortune and he will no doubt be successful as he is eminently qualified. What ever he does we'll all be proud of him. CHARLOTTE ADCOCK Lottie L. . . .ct .A., ct. .5l..lL. t- fi' wt -F .f - .. . ilttiiitt., ti.t totti ytai ihtt uc live spent :'s classmates Cltarlotte has up- heiti this motto. Hut just begin talkingg about 'tatlait's other than :school :tiiairs and you will immediately hear Hambutj2' creep into the conversation. Hamburg and its inhabitants have a special charm p fiorvher as can be readily seen by the fre- quent trips to that place. 19 r a. GEORGE BEYERLE Faint heart never won fair lady. George is an all around model. He doesn't smoke, drink, chew, or dance. Sometimes he may be seen walking with Ruth, when Peck or Tom are not around. George likes hunting, tishing and hiking. He expects to go to West Point, and make the Cadets sit up and take notice of his ability as a marksman. George is a very good Latin scholar, and he expects to teach the same, so watch for him when he graduates from some college. George is also noted for his regular QU attendance at school, and it takes him an l exceeding long time to make up his mind, but when he do? QAII togetherj. I-lere's good luck to you, George, and may you become one of those men who have added to the comforts and blessings of humanity. MAE BRENNAN Polly, t'The rising blushes which her cheek o'erspread Are opening rosesin the lilies bed. No one that knows Mae could fail to understand the above quotation. ln rec- itation often times the blush rises before May does. The utterance of one name Bill has been known to cause serious disaster in the regions of heart and mind. .lust gaze upon the maiden as she peruses i this. ' 20 MADELINE BROWN , 'fsalomes' ' O music, sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid! The echoes of her fame have filled the halls of P. H. S. She is an accomplished musician: can sing, plays the violin, piano, cello and pipeorgan, not to men- tion her grace in the art of dancing. Madeline is a studious member of our class and a more orderly desk than she keeps cannotnbe found. 21 VINCENT CONNELLY Vincent: They We ll conquer He surely has conquered it le ist his trigononletry. nne 1 low and has resistcl ill the pumpings of the editorts scouts so that We know little of him. He his composet L 1 c 1 Co 1 ditty, a dirge dcdicltct to his nitivc vi large, entitled l31incn1 lhot Pure City of the Plains We hope to sec him next year as a pursuer of the hi, ei learning in some colleee or perhaps as a chief engineer CHESTER CRONE I want, what I want, when I want it. Chett' was the captain of our P. H. S. eleven this year, and has played on the Varsity for four years. Chet is also a base ball player of no mean ability. For some reason he seems to be a ladies man, and he is beside himself since Grace is not in school to comfort and guide him along his path of thorns. He is also a very good scholar in History and Latin l H HJ and very quiet. He is quite a fus- ser, and his musical talent is one of renowned ability, for he can play a mouth organ. Chet expects to enter politics, and with the help of Pop, he will, no doubt, be able to land a job in the court house as an office boy, and from there work his way up to judge, or perhaps to President of the United States. LULU BUECHLEY a acLu,n uPud.n , Ye Gods! Annihilate but space and time and make two lovers happy. In a short time this will be Lulu's only thought when Pud is far away at West Point. Next year Lu is going away to school to take up the domestic science course. The contemplation of this has y made a serious-minded girl of the here- tofore frivolous, carefree one. 22 WILLIAM DEWALD The Musical Milkmanf' ' Bill gets up early, does a half day's work delivering milk, and gets to school while many are still rubbing their eyes in Eng- lish class. Well, the early bird gets the worm. Go to it William. We mustn't forget his welcome concerts on his trusty mouth organ. Many-a-time he has sooth- ed the Dinner Bunch with the restful strains of It's a Long Way to Tipperary. Believe me he's some player., ' DORIS CHANDLER llDode,U HRuth.H The sweetest noise on earth a woman's tongue A string which has no discord. Talk! Well I guess. That is one thing in which Doris is highly accomplished. Quite frequently of late we have heard her breathe forth in ecstacies the name of her ttlatest or speak in raptures of wonderful eyesf' But beneath it all Doris is still the steadfast friend of every- one. 4 23 WILLARD D. FESSLER 'lite is but a walking shadow. Willard entered our midst from the large and prosperous town of Cressona, Pa. His motto is: Never do today what you can put oil' till tomorrow. He is also a very good student, and stays up late at nights, yes, even till the wee hours of the morning studying QU. Willard also sings in the Glee Club, and he is certainly some bass singer. We hope to hear of t him having an engagement with some Metropolitan opera house next season. John Gray and Willard are inseparable companions. Willard plays baseball, his position being in the tield, and is a timely hitter, and fast around the bases. Some day, not far distant, we hope to hear of you playing on one of the big four college teams. CATHARINE EBERLE i uKit.99 'tNot stepping o'er the bounds of 3 modesty. QCatharine has never been known to break this motto. But for all that be- neath her modesty there lies a love for all things male. The latest in jokes is always at her command. t'Ray Hlls a large part of her thoughts and conver- sation. ' 24 knows Vince's record we JULIAN V. FLAIG Please call him Micky as he objects to Vince and the Valedictorian's wishes must be obeyed. Vince fl mean Mickyj is famous for his bum jokes. He analyz- ed some of them while doing the work for half the class the lab. and got a strong' test for H. S. 'tHikes and Highb:u ' used to be his slogan but since Dad got a sad- dle mare he has turned equestrian and can tell any horse's age by looking at it. Everybody 'east of the Mississippi needn't talk about it. FRANCES EBERWEIN C6Fan.H Nor care beyond today. .No other girl in the class is more care- free than Fan. She has only been with -us one year but we have all learned to love her merry ways. Fan is always -getting cases but she merely loves them from afar. The heroes of the movies icharni :md entrance her. 215 CHARLES GALLAGHER I say old top, Look who is here. ' To begin with Charlie is some boy. I believe that if Charlie had lost his last friend on earth he would have a laugh for anybody. Wherever you go, and Gal is around, you are sure to have a good time, for he sets the pace at a very fast clip. He is a very excellent CPJ bass singer, having a very deep voice, which gives it the quality of com- ing from a great orator. By the way did you know that Gal is going to study law? We sincerely hope' that you make good, in fact we know you will, because you are quick and can't,be kept under. ln ten years we will be calling on our friend Charles Gallagher to grant us a divorce or to get us out of some kind of a scrape. Here is good luck to you, Old Top. We all wish you the best success possible. MIRIAM GLOVER 4 Mim, Mrs. Moore. Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western Star. Although Miriam has a train of follow- ers in Pottsville the trail danders far into the 'lone Star State. She is just as game in school tricks and pranks as the character she represented in the seni,r play. Mim is one of the leading mem-' bers of the secret order known the M. M. M. 26 HARRY GOLDEN Everybody loves a happy man. High School entered its Golden Age when he Hap-pened to stroll-tor to he sure he didn't hurry-into its halls. Hap has made quite a hit as a geometrician. Recently he proved for the henelit of English Section 4 that the front bench in Miss Critz's room rcks admirably and since then he has given several demon- strations of his ability as a 'tbrain shaker. Hap complains of his hard work in old P. H. S. and intends to enter some college for erst fry J SUSAN HABERA Measures, not men, have always been my mark. From what we know of Susan this holds good. We have not had much op- portunity to pry into her affairs as she just entered our ranks this year from St. Clair. She is fond of acting and as an Irish maid is unexcelled. 27 . JOHN D. GRAY Please go 'way and let me sleep. Poor John, he looks as if he got about three hours sleep in twenty-four, for when he is in class he is generally trying' to press his coat-sleeve with his head. John may be sleepy at times but he seems to be some boy on the base ball diamond. Jonh is a pitcher of no mean ability, and although we can not class him with Alexander, yet he gives the best he has to maintain the glory of Old High. John expects,lin fact, heis going to study surgery at some large med- ical institution. We wish you the best of luck, but it you wish to succeed you must work hard and be willing to give up a great many pleasures. We give you this piece of advice in all manner of kind- ness for we really don't believe that you know the Eternal Htness of things. ' ELLA HERBEIN ' A J ' O Daisy, As full of spirit as the month of May? The sports ot childhood still cling to Ella as a number of her classmates can testify. She sets the example with Doris following. Her bubbling spirit is con- stantly o'erflowing. O kid! Then a gig- gle! O kid! characterizes our Ella. One thing Ella is serious about is shorthand in which she has made such splendid prog- ress that she was asked to substitute for a few days. ' 29 MORRIS R. HOLT y He who presides. No I don't intend to ask you to hott on a while a la Pennsylvania Dutch, but merely to gaze at the by no means mop-ing countenance of our illustrious president. Mop has been an athlete and general good fellow for the last four years and the class has bestowed upon him the highest honor that lay within its power. But why need I talk when he speaks for himself at the Class Day ex- ercises. RUTH HERBEIN Genevieve. All my ambition is, I own, To protit and to please unknown. To look upon Ruth one would think that she was very subdued butt---- once started there is no limit to her levity. She is the champion candy maker and the boys declare they never tasted any- thing better than Ruth's Leap Year Kisses. Don't blush, Ruth, when you read this for they all know we mean candy. 29 ' s ERCAL KAISER Men of few wortis are the best of men. Kaiser! Now :what does that remind you ot? Your latin of course. Ercal is quite a latin scholar, as his name indi- cates, and, he expects to be a Latin teacher QPJ in the future. Ercal is a devout QPJ member of the Boy Scouts of America, and may be seen on some national holiday marching up and down the streets, with the rest of the Scouts in a body. Some day we hope to hear of Ercal doing great work of this kind. Kaiser is very quite at times, but his dutch sometimes gets the best of him, when he gets hot un- der the collar, and then good night, he makes things fly. Kaiser is rather shy about girls, but sometimes he gathers together enough courage and asks a girl to go to a dance, or something like that. Cheer up, Ercal, you are still young in years. .DORIS HOOVER . as lt is sometimes expedientgto forget who we are. Doris' entrances are often tardy, conse- quently causing a great deal of disturb- ance. Her slow gait is due to the fact that she is always on the lookout for someone on whom she can cast her anec- l tions. She is small but not so her love of-boys. - - 'X 30 . WILBUR KENNEY I should worry. i Pete never did helieve in reflection tas his motto showsj-hut there I'm wrong' for he entrusts all his Hreflectionl' to the pocket mirror that he frequently draws from the innermost recesses of his vest pocket. To play and not to work, that is the question and Pete has answered it for four years. He intends to work either at Colgate's putting the der in face pow- der-for he's a German scholar you factory, not yet having decided whether it shall be Pete-r's or Wilbur's. HELEN HOY Cherries. 'tHer worth is warrant for her welcome! Schuylkill Haven has sent us a repre- sentative whom we have heartily wel- comed into our midst. Helen readily made friends and soon became a favorite with her charming voice and sweet dis- position. Besides her interest in P. H. S. she is still a loyal supporter of Schuyl- i 'kill Haven. 31 THOMAS KERNS A light heart lives long. Tom is a very studious CFD boy sometimes and while he may not be za. valedictorian of his class, he is some stare on the athletic field. He has played on the Varsity eleven, the Varsity nine, the- basket-ball team and ran at the Penn re- lays last year. He is also a member of the tennis team. Tom is undecided whether to be a physician or a travelling salesman. The former would in all prob- ability be the best, providing that you wish to work hard, but if you don't like hard work take the latter. Tom has a soft spot in his heart for the girls, and sometimes he can be seen walking beside some beautiful chicken on a pleasant, sunny Sunday afternoon. MARIAN JOHNSON c uJingling. Imagination rules the world. So it is with Marian. She is a great talker as well as a good student, We are all familiar with her pleasant voice and our class would be quite incomplete with- out her chattering. Marian has helped to keep up the standard of the class and We prophesy great things for her in the fu- ture. 32 GUY LEIBY Except keeping' quiet in Sparrow can do anything' ing' up a worn-out 1900 cycle so that it looks like Davidson 7 h. p. twin, to wooden guns for the kids. English class, , from doctor- model motor- a new Harley-4 manufacturing He held down summer in the- l3low-me-up and never has any trouhl to find where money grows. G. Leiliy's cuts are in regular Howard Chandler Christy style, as you can see by looking' over this year's Crimson and White. a responsilile position last MAZIE KEALEY so Maize. A woman's head is always influenced by her heart. Who is not familiar with Mazie's stroll- ing walk and startling apparitions? When Mazie first entered High School her flow- ing ringlets and ibright smile enticed the hearts of many. Since th always looked to her to latest styles in hairdressing. Mazie in- tends to be a movie en the class has bring forth the ' star and has r promised to admit her classmates free to the star role by Madem- oiselle Mazie. 33 x ANTHONY MALESKIE Good goods come in small packagesf' This is the motto of Tony, the big- hearted, good-humored friend and class- mate, who comes from the large city of St. Clair. He is worth his weight in Plai- inum, for he plays baseball for P. H. S. He fills the shoes of Seth Reese at the receiving end, and is a good hitter, and fast on the paths. Tony is so good that several big teams are watching him and we- hope to hear some day that he has signed up with the big leaguers, where he will, no doubt, show his speed and hitting ability as an Alumnus of P. H. S. We sincerely hope that if there are any more in St. Clair like you, that you would send them over. We will welcome them like the flowers in May. HELEN LEIBY Leib. 'tl see but cannot reach the height That lies forever in the light. The reason Helen cannot reach the heights is because she is so small in stat- ure, However her ideas soar upward to bigfthings, especially to great big men. Sheis a valuable member of the girls ,basket ball team. Leib is one of the Big Four, Shaw, Hoover, Miller and Lteib. a a - 34 get his hats at a discount-the inference RALPH OTTERBEIN No not a lynx Or lion, bear or dog- Simply Port Carbon personified. Port Carbon may well be proud of this her only male representative in the Sen- ior Class. Otter is an all around physicist, runner and handy man. Some- one once told me that his natural ability would lil him as a glass blow-er, and still another that he worked in a hat store to being that his timidum caput required frequent changes of chi peauf' But one must believe nothing that one heirs and besides Otter is an all around good scout. JULIA MALESKIE Jude Far from the gay cities and the ways ot men? Another one of St. Clair's favorite daughters came to us last fall, She en- tered into her work with a zeal that men'- its following. ln English when the rest of the class were struggling with Burke's oration, Julia was always ready with an answer and received the grateful appre- ciation of the class. 35 GEORGE POST Nlodesty is the beauty of man. A very modest young man. ln past turned him down and Postie is without a sweetheart. George is somewhat good looking, but l think that it comes natural to him. He is also quite a musician. While he can play a violin, and a mouth- organ QU he is more at home when he is singing. He sings first tenor in the lets loose you are unable to hear anybody's voice excepting George's. George is very studious UQ and if it were not for the fact that he was reported as dying earlier in the year, he might have been on the honor roll. DOROTHY MILLER , HD0t.!? A penny for your thoughts. To many people Dot seems rather thoughtfulbut when she is with the Big Four things hum. Several times we feared to lose Dorothy, but are glad she has continued a member of the class of ' 1.916 and is graduating with us. i ' 36 years George had a girl, but alas! she has Glee Club, and, my, oh, my, when he EDWARD PARSONS Ed has successfully completed his dence Course in Artistic Dancingj and his waiting list. He dug' up most of the ads. for this here publication being business manziger of the Crimson and Glenwright's. Parsons go down and chase everybody out the halls is a fa- miliar sound in P. H. S. Anyone re- e quiring a good policeman, HELEN MORRISON y . Sis. 4'Here's a health to the lass with the merry black eyes. Helen's eyes are always dancing with mischief. She plays brilliantly on the piano, and has frequently entertained us at our socials. Any suggestion for a good time meets with Helen's approval. Her reyes reflect the sunniness of her dispo- sition. r 37 course in the C. C. A. D. fCorrespon- now has all the fair ones in the class on White, besides shovin0' the ueer at 6 C. TYSON REILLY lt speech is silver, silence is golden. 'tTy is very quiet, sometimes, but at others he can make enough noise for about a half dozen men. Tyson studies very hard up He is a shark in Chem- istry and Geometry, and some day we hope to hear that he has used his knowl- edge of these two studies, and has made an invention that will revolutionize the manufacturing of automobiles. Ty is a thinking of taking an agency for selling automobiles after he is through with P. H. S. Well, Tyson, we wish you the best of luck. While Ty is silent he, nevertheless, likes the girls and really he had a case on a certain Ml, which looked serious for a while, but curses, they quarrelled. They parted, and now Ty is doomed to be a bachelor. Cheer up, and be glad it wasn't something worse. VERNA MUTCH Mutchie. Patience and gentleness is powerf, The meekest girl in the class. A more quiet and sedate young lady can not be found. Her father's teachings have fall- en on fertile ground. She is a veritable missionary among us, always trying to quell the frivolous ones. Her good qual- ities have made for her a place in all our hearts. 38 s o o TRACY SCHUCKERS Red l am and much admired, Hunted by girls till they were tired. Tracy came to the Pottsville High School in our Junior year, and he at once became very conspicuous among us on account of his hed hair and his fair complexion. Tracy is a member of the Varsity base ball team. His aim is to be a pitcher, but he generally plays in the field. While he is a star on the field, he also shines ton account of his red hairy in Mathematics, and Science, Science particularly 1? J. Tracy expects to be a medical doctor, and I suppose that that is his reason for be- in a shining light in Science, and when he has completed his course in a medical school and received his M. D., he will then join the- army. Since his brother belongs to the army QU. SJ, he, his brother, will wound men so as to give his baby brother a chance to practice on some poor unfortunates. BESSIE RUSSEL Bess. 1 A clear conscience is a sure card. Bessie is one of the first to graduate from the four year commercial course which was instituted in P. H. S. when we entered. She is as quiet as a mouse and we scarcely know when she is around, Bess thinks silence is golden, there-A A l fore clings to it. i 39 VINCENT SCHUSTER Vince is a star athlete and lady charm- er. When he and fy get together therre is always some g'entle'l rough- house. One of their chief diversions last year was keeping the American History class on edge. lt Connie Mack happens up this way, l'm afraid we won't have any Schuster in Pottsville High. Dutch studies a little now and then fl couldnit say whenj but then what need has a hero of the arena and champion of the'fair sex for Latin and Math? ANNA SANTEE. Annie. Beware ot spooning and mooningf' At tirst we thought that Anna would be ia serious student, but circumstances al- ter cases. When Max entered upon the scene the current of her thoughts was turned into other channels. The road to 'Cressona is charming especially in the .Spring with Max and his little car. So 'thinks Anna. 40 PRESTON C. SHIMER Vanity, Vanity, all is Vanity. Peck is some hoy. While he may look silent, and sort of hashful, beware girls, he is a had man when he gets ex- cited. 'tPeck is also in with the class of heart-hreakers. He has an awful time courting R- now. For when Tom- mie comes home from school he has to go So-So with him, or somebody will sing this song to him, Good hy little cryf' Peck was the manager of the foot hall team for '15-'16 which was successful financially and otherwise. He expects to go to Lafayette next fall, and we hope to hear that he is making things hum around there. Preston is an expert actor and we have no -doubt, that in the near future he will be playing the part of Romeo, in Shakepeare's Romeo and Juliet. RUTH SELTZER Ruth Elirabethf' And seemed to walk on wings and tread in air. r l -ca From the very first day in P. H. S. Ruth Elizaheth has startled the school by her originality. She has not yet given up her caprices, for quite recently, acting as errand girl for the Senior Girls' Ten O'clock Lunch Crowd, Ruthie caused quite a sensation by racing into the cloak room with a bag of eats almost as big - as herself. Nevertheless she has completed more studies than any -one in the class. 41 hoy good hy, don't cry little boy don'i EDWARD SPELYING Poeta primo ordine estf' Ah! no, we have not here the winner of all the Spelying bees in the country one would suppose, but merely a sprout- ing' spring poet who waters the buds of his Musaeic bower with the liquid vowels of his Latin translations. Next year Spelying intends either to pitch for the Red Sox or write verses for Life, He is already famous for his blank verse Qt'blank is right.J GLADYS SHAW C-lad. Where more is meant than meets the earff The renowned basket ball player. Glad and Doris Hoover are inseparable. Wherever one goes the other follows. Gladys finds the company of young men extremely interesting especially one Ty in English class. Everyone is familiar with her innocent eyes and sweet smile. 42 CHARLES WRIGHT And still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all he knew. Charles is the runt of the class, scarcely knee-height to a grass hopper. Although he is the smallest in the class, he is by no means the least learned. He is a wizzard in Mathematics, and once upon a time he showed our most illus- trious scholar J. V. F. fenough saidj how to do a problem. Charlie comes from the town of St. Clair, and we will be glad to have some more like you sent over here to P. H. S. Charles is very bright UQ in Chemistry, and his ambition is to berome a great Chemist. There is no reason why he will not succeed, and we hope that he will be highly favored by all the great men of his time. HELEN SCHICK Hsisgi For silence and chaste reserve is woman's genuine praise. Never in the history of the class has Helen been known to receive a scolding. She comes and goes, pays strict attent- tion to her own affairs and troubles no one. The only thing she is interested in is the A. O. T. Sewing Circle. 43 l ELVA WALTON HELD No gains without pains. Persevering, painstaking and plodding best describe Elva. Boys have no place in her thoughts. Elva's time has been too much taken up in studying to bother with the frivolties of school life but yet awe know that she has the welfare of the class of 1916 at heart. HELEN SPRINGER l ' K6 77 Springer. f'The hour is Hxed, the match is made. From all appearance we think so. Helen and Cupid are in an alliance to wound the boys' hearts. At last one has succumbed to her deadly aim and now the flame burns steadily. Helen visits the t'Garden frequently in order to take lessons from the famous stars. t 44 Mil is really a very sedate, MILDRED ZERBEY HMil.H Is this a dagger which I see before me The handle towards my hand. The reason for quoting the above is because Mildred is especially fond of re- citing' lines from Shakespeare. Only she thinks that they can be improved and so she quotes it thus: Art thou a dagger which I see before me. Come, let me clutch thee. Although this is somewhat surprising conventional young lady. i rag! 45 NIDR5 1 A Q4 W iw' 4 4 Mfnlf -5 7 K xxx r-r .L - l 1' Xl S , -5 '5Ef T' -S .. ----fa.-., I JUNIOR HISTORY. Grace Swaving, Historian. At last the time approaches when we are to be Seniors. Think of it, three years have passed of pulling and struggling, or, of pleas- ure and earnest work. Which shall we call it? . When we entered, in nineteen hundred and thirteen, little did some of us realize we would be able to continue our tirst year course, and I am sure that those of us who have completed it, will never re- gret it. Well, l shall try to continue. Hello! why here is Miss Althouse, our tall light-haired maid. She is a regular magnet, judging by the way she attracts admirers in large numbers. A wonderful surprise has overtaken the class. Mr. Bace is a perfect ladies' man. When Alois first entered High school, he wouldn't think of smiling on the opposite sex, but now he dons a smile that will never wear off. Now we have the Bechtel maidens. Two tall young brunettes, who will some day make their mark in grand opera. Mary, the world's famous contralto and Virgie, who is her accompanist. ' Anna and Charlotte the best of friends are, Here's to their health, their wealth and their power. Some day such friendship will never last long, But of those two girls, 'twill be steady and strong. Messrs. Quinn and Brennan are our wonderful electricians. They will some day be world-wide known in this subject and also rivals to either Edison or Marconi. We shall have to toss a coin when it comes to awarding the latin prize, for there surely will be competition between Messrs. Brigham and Herndon. The latter is also the champion tennis player of our Alma Mater. Misses Charlton, Dunkleberger and Young exceed all speed limits in talking. Mr. Eber will some day, invent a new automobile, which will run automatically. By the end of our Senior year, Mr. Gerhard will not only have become famous in the violin world, but also in the modern languages. Messrs. Greenawald and Knowles are two very studious boys. They are prepared with answers, whet-her the subject be in govern- ment history, or current events. A 't 48 We are also pleased with our peaches from the orchard. There are very few classes who are fortunate enough in being represented by some of them, Here we have Misses Hughes, O'Donnellg and also Hamilton who will some day win a prize for a noted painting, which will hang in The Academy of Fine Arts. Miss Hock is very much interested in the raising of poultry, es- pecially since Easter. Evelyn! I am afraid we shall have to select either a co-educa- tional or a real male school, as several of the students of the latter are kept busy, trying to induce you to attend their Alma Mater. Mr. Nagle is our, great history scholar: but we think he will win his fame, either as a doctor or a druggist. Misses Knecht and Roehrig seem to be inseparable. We might call them the Siamese twins, for when we see the one, we can always look for the other. Here we have Heinz's fifty-seven varieties in dispositions. Our gigglers are Misses Cook, Sellers and Helen Williams, our sober and serious ones are Misses Fetterolf, Noonan, Souders and Wonders. Then we have the sociable or pleasant ones, Misses Grady, Kinsey, Schlottman, and Payne. Messrs. Gallagher, Kremer and Hockenbrocht are the men of mystery. Miss Hummel is our popular dameg she never lacks an escort whenever a dance is held. There are always some midnight oil burners in every class. I am pleased to say that in ours, we havegthe Misses Scheerer, Isles and Potter. 5 Miss Reilly, with her curls and dimples is our doll-baby? Here is the Auburn bunch, the most popular of which is Tracy, the ladies man. Luther comes second, who will very soon an- nounce his engagement. Misses Fahl, Morrison and Koerper are also included, who seem to be quite a jolly bunch. Mr. Scheerer does nothing but tease the girls. They seem to like it, Edgar! be careful. Miss Sones is our champion sleeper. She can never get to school on time, in the morning, or at noon. Mr. Strauch-Baby Strauch is a better name for him-is the real candidate for the kindergarten in our class, for when it comes to childish pranks, he takes the cake. 49 Here is Sarah, our little Miss Vanity. She sets the styles for the class. Mr. Swartz is our champion track team man. Mr. Schultz is another of our Auburn students. l-le is quite a gentleman. ' Mr. Von der Heiden is our star athlete. ' Miss Wade is always grumbling. Nothing seems to suit herg but a certain party sitting on the other side of the room seems to please her very much. W Miss Zerbey will be our Hrst lady, who will make a success in being an editor for the Republican newspaper. Miss Margaret Williams has a great talent for music and we wish her great success in her future life. We also hope that she will receive a very great honor, when graduation time approaches. ,jifxiieg . IW 'ig . 4 W 'Sci ff? 3524254 ' 50 l -ll G- bln SDFH5 e? f 3 xx N 'M O G W-S53 I w ,A ,'W?,Y,,,. .,,w 'J 1. T...-.. V, 1, muh, g . .A..,,,3,,x ' g I , THE HYPHENATED SOPHOMORES. Katherine Bowman, Historian, lt was 3 :45, and the massive doors, with a loud groan as if to herald the coming spectacle, swung swiftly open, and they, the hon- ored inmates of P. H. S., some laughing, some shouting, others dancing, came hurrying out. i ' H A What a splendid crowd they are, said Miss Stranger, 'tso in- telligent-looking, so congenial, so happy! But oh! who are they? See that large group of seventy or more over there, who seem just a little more light-hearted, and, if l may say so, conspicuous than any of the rest? Are they not also members of the High School? -Ah, replied Miss Native, gaze upn them withtveneration. my friend, for they are the Hyphenated sopiromm-es, -'often simply referred to as Those Sophomores. Exactly speaking, they are in- deed members of the Pottsville High School, but when nifentioned, they are not spoken of as the Sophomore Class! Oh-no, when re- ferred to, there is always another title, written withla capital letter, and attached to the word Sophomore by ,a daintyf-:little hy- phen. For instance,rto the other three classes they'are the Sopho- mores-insolent, to the venerable inhabitants of,West.'l',-tnrwegian Street, the Sophomores-Criminalg to themselves they 'are-the Sopho- mores-Perfect, and the Faculty know them. as the Sophomores- Vacant. r -- - But that is not all. Each member of thisfnoteworthy class has his own distinguishing, hyphenated title, and, if you-will-give me your attention, l shall be delighted to relate them to youj' Thank youf' smiled Miss Stranger, my curiosity has been greatly aroused, so tell me, if you please, the real na-me and hy- phenate of that fair-haired young man on 'theAright. ' ' That, my friend, is Arthur AckergSubmarine. ,'A quiet youth, but one who is indeed like a submarine inasmuch as 'he can' rise to the surface and cause a great deal of mischievousfun, then duck quickly down to the bottom again when the blame is handedvout. Andthere is John Bast-Bachelor, who spends his timeitelling. what he will to do to our Mary, if she doesn't stop. Now here comes Agnes Aubre-Prime and lrene Zweibel-Flirt, walking down the street arm in arm. They are really a very good pair, for, as you can see by their names, the one acts as a check on the other. 53 Oh yes, said Miss Stranger, 'End speaking of linked arms who is that couple yonder, avoiding the rest, and seeming to have eyes only for one another? They are Mary Bast-Darling and Fritz Lewis-The Other Dar- ling, and, judging by their affectionate attitude I think their names need no explanation. But, however, they present a striking con- trast with that crowd behind them, look, here comes Walter 'Rishel- Scrapper, Happy Sellers-Grouch, Mary Ulmer-Boss, Marjorie Hanna- Shut up, Joseph Fleming-Silence and Arthur Holt-Crab, all of whom are noted for their lack of affection and abundance of dry wit, and, speaking of jokefulness Isabel Flaig-Kidder, Jennie Cook-Hysterics and Jimmy Carrigan-Nails are also good examples. There, too, is Charlotte Bowle-Auntie a prim young lady who, how- ever, steals shy glances ati--? when she thinks no one is looking, but blushes and gets angry when accused of it. And see this trio just emerging from the doorway, Mary Carroll-Gabbler. Helen Seaman-Statue and Fannie Sheafer-Kiddo, they are the ghosts of the cloak-room which they haunt continually, not at the fated midnight hour, but in broad daylight, between 8:45 and 3:43 o'clock. . And that tall, important-looking youth? queried Miss Stranger. He is Elias Davis-Genius, and his surname itself explains him. The Sophomores, for some reason or another, have selected him as a talented personage, but as to the cause of his genius you must ask Windy himself. Now, note that fair-haired girl behind him. That is Dorothy Brennan-Rival who holds the cutting-out record of the class. Ah, here come the Deceptions, who are different in every way from the things their hyphenates suggest. They are Walter Glassmire-Mud, Walter Speacht-Grandma, Joseph Dolan-Lover, Marian Bowle-Angel, Lila Beyerle-Student and Charles Thompson- Fickle One, also there is Clayton Womer-Mommie who spends his time bothering those foolish girls, poor young things, and lecturing Happy. Now Wallace Mohrbach-Junior, called thus, not because he is a member of that honored class but becausee of the affection he has for one of its members, and George Keinzle-Butcher whose favorite occupation is driving the ash-cart task Walliej are nearing our view, and there to the left is the statuesque group consisting of C. Reed-Blonde, A. Kuentzler-Tiny, C. Carter-Whispers, H. Leiby- Deacon, Elsie Martin-Dearie, Anna Miller-Chum and Annie Kelly- Mathematics, all of whom are conspicuous for their silence, for in 5 4 , the Sophomore Class a quiet person is the exception, and is far more noticeable than a noisy one. Also Daniel Shuman-Target, who has been unmercifully pelted with Cupid's darts during the last year, and George Moyer-Dancer may both be seen at this hour waiting beside the side entrance. Quite interesting, assented Miss Stranger, and will you tell me who are those two red-cheeked, merry-faced youths walking down the street? . ' They are Tommy Knowles-Grind, who has a mania for writing his general averages on the class-room blackboards, and William Hesser-Garlic Blossom, Blossom for the flower-like tint oi? his complexion and Garlic for the strong tendency of his ljokesgp and that sombre, dark complected young man behind 'them 's Joseph Gallo-Wizard of whom strange things are rumored, for what Sophomore does not remember that memorable day when he hypno- tized Miss Holt? Also that gentleman with the eager, expectant countenance is R. Hafer-Ambition, for indeed he has really Qbeen daring enough to pay attentions to one of those dignified 'and unap- proachable Seniors. Then that spry and agile boy running up the street is Stan Roseberry-Lightfoot, the most skilful strategist in the class, for he can noiselessly parade the aisles for ten minutes after the others have been called to order, and is so clever that he manages to. escape detection and reprimand. And now, my dear Miss Stranger, there are some members of this class who are so much alike in their tastes and dispositions that they may all be group- ed under the same hyphenate. For instance, here come the Misses Fox, Mould and-Quinlin-Geometry. All three love this study ardently--yes, and EVERYTHING connected with it. And there are Miss Boone, John Kenna, Hogan and Wintersteen- Gloworms, for it is they who light up their distant native villages with their marvelous knowledge gleaned from P. H. S. There, not by any means the least noted are, Charles Deull and George Streigel- Crippled Acrobats, and the feats they have performed, one with his glass eye the other with his false tooth are little short of miraculous. But I am sorry to state that it is a well known fact that Marie and George Flail-Stilt Twins are not very popular, the reason being that they feel themselves, above the Sophomores, and are con- stantly looking down upon them or overlooking them entirely. Also that crowd of little girls, M. Hoffman, A. Potts, Mary Haas, Elsie Teasdale, and Dorothy Schraeder-Babies are the five most spoiled 55 children in the school. Ah, here come Sterner, Schick and Young- fleisch-Three Graces, and many times the Sophomores have felt glad that they deigned to grace their class with their cheerful faces and ready wit, and those two yonder are Hughes and Hock-Knights of the Sickly Smile. These two, my dear Miss Stranger, are wise beyond all reckoning, and gaze upon the antics of all the others ,with,that.superior, ,cynicalfsmile which haslbecome their ditinguish- :ing ihyphenate. And now, I believe, all the members of this large 'and famlous class have passed by. Oh no, I am mistaken for there is-still one large group filing out of the doorway, each heavily laden 'with boks. These, Miss Stranger, are Sarah Archbald, W. Corson, fR. Stellwagon, Marian Frick, R uth Kirk, Margaret Hanna, Helen MacDonald, and G. Holfmaster-Ninety Per Cent. Regard them NV-ell for of this group, the greatest and most wonderful things are expected. ' 5A A What, breathed Miss Stranger reverently, will they become Caesars, Napoleons, 'Shakespeares or Jeannes d' Arc? Will they originate great masterpieces, or will they conquer the world? Tell nie, I beg of you, dear friend, what it is that these great minds are expected to accomplish! g f i Ah, they are expected to perform a feat which willbe far from more ditticult an achievement for a Sophomore than was the fwriting of his plays for 'Shakespeare or the conquering of the World. for Alexander! It' is hoped-Yes, we have dared to hope, that with great perseverance and labor, this group may one day in flie far distant future reach that goal, now almost entirely invisible to-'the Sophomore eyeg We are hoping with a mad, desperate hope that these eight may some dayi-Lgraduate! ' Slowly the last straggler faded from view and with ajinal back- ward glance the two spectators passed on. .Vp I 56 Q F R E S H I E S CEUHEGE wr HISTORY OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS Historian Nick. Morrell. This large crowd entered P. H. S. in the fall of the year 1915. My, how those upper classmen did gaze atgus the first few days, but they soon got used to us. Some of the freshest oiournumberwere conducted to the basement where their heads were put insoak to get rid of some foolish thoughts. I shall now try toktell youuwhat I know of some of our members. Miss Ball is our champion note-writer, chatterbox, and algebra. star. UQ , g . W Some people say that good goods come in small packagesj but this is not the case with Mr. Bausher. - V Mr. Bausum, our bantam weight boxer, is in training for-'tire track team. D , 'k h I V Miss Bechtel is positively doomed for the old maids'.sh'elf. She never 'looks at the boysf - - ' S Miss Bell is our Champion student. . ' . Mr. Biever is our-fussy boy-he can alwayscrab aboutsome- thing. , ' ' . Mr. Bower is our saliva-ball sharp-shooter. He claims that he can hit a target at fifty yards. Miss,Bower's,c'hief occupations are looking pretty and keep- ing trackjof,Cl1as. . r 7 4 Miss Bowle likes the boys. r 17 Here is the greatest wonder of the world, a Latin speaking Irishman, Mr. Robert Jackus Brennan. Miss Brocious just revels in studying English and my, how she can recite. - - - ' V - Mr. Frankus Schley Buechley, the, cowboy l.atin shark. 5What he can't make a horse do isn't worth doing. U ' V Mr. Burkhardt is the pride of 'Mr. Werner's'heart.' A' r- 1 - ' Miss Carroll hails from that beautifullittle hamlet, Cumbola. Miss Chandler talks incessantly and she also studies-some. - Mr. Charles Connors, Jr. is .an ardent adm,irer.of'Henry Ford. He loves the smell of gasoline, that is the reason he hangs. around the Gartield'Ga'rage. . ' ' S ' ' - ' ' 7 A 4 Miss Conway is our model girl. iShe'1nevei1'ev'en g'l3l1Cr6S'-Zig themales. ' th , n' 'H' Miss Estella Chartton takesitalking lessons from Miss Ball. 59 Miss Dewald is a second Mr - s. Pankhurst. She can whip her weight in wildcats. Mr. Dolan is our class cup-up. He is a thorn in the flesh to some teachers. Chester Dove is an awful heart-breakerg all the girls are sim- ply wild about him. Miss Drumheller is a quiet young lady and is a fine scholar. Mr. Charles Duell is noted for his beautiful red cheeks. Give us the receipe for the rouge, Chas. , Messrs. Fox, Fasold, Simonds and Kealy enjoy cutting up. Miss Flanagan's tongue babbels on forever. lt seems loose at both ends. Miss Gately is a very quiet and sedate young lady. When- ever you look at her she is studying. Mr. Gauker is a shining light in srhool work. We expect great things of him. Messrs. Gittleman, Hauptly and Jones are our three twins. Miss Glaser is a quiet, studious young lady, but Mr. Glaser is just the opposite. , Mr. Gordon is our star candy eater and William Ginther is his pupil. They keep Pete Heinz busy. ' Mr. Harold Pikus Harner is our Latin student. Miss Hay will, without a doubt. be an honor pupil. Mr. Herndon is noted for his winning ways? ? ? ? ? ? Miss Huuton has a beautiful soprano voice which is, as yet, undeveloped. Miss James is some good looker. She is interested in a boy from Pottstown and that is the reason she has no use for the male population in Pottsville. Mr. Johnson is our Boy Scout. Miss Johnson is noted for her English temper, but we say Hoch der Kaiser . Mr. Keeny is going to be Scoop the Second on the Pottsville Republican. gg Mr. Kellagher, better known as Flop , is a heart-bfC21kCf Of some repute. Miss Kennedy can never keep her eyes front. They are al- ways wandering towards the boys' side. ' Mr. David Kissawetter is our algebra student. He is not ac- countable for his misdeeds. 60 Mr. Knittle h Mr. Lawson is our chief rough-houser. Miss Lewis is small in body but has a remark ad a bad crush on Miss Reid but it has worked off. able mind. Mr. Lindemuth is good looking and does not know it. Marvel- ous! Mr. l.ong is going to he a printer and walk in the footsteps of his father. Messrs. Luhold are the smiler twins. Skinny keeps track of all the new cases. Miss Marshell is interested in the popular question How can I capture a man, hut we say, ttSteer clear of them. Some one has said, 'tWho let the Kindergarten loose, when Shrimp May comes walking pail and what's more, he and a cer- tain minister's daughter in the Sophomore Class had an awful strike on one another. They were like two turtle-doves, hut now all in woe. Melville was too small, she said. Mr. Morgan carries meat to the prisoners in stony lonesome better known as the County Jail. Miss McHugh and Miss Haskins are inseparable friends. Mr. Medlar is an intelligent boy. Mr. Minchofl' is not a German, as one would suppose, but is a South Sea lslander. Mr. Morrell is a quiet, studious young man. The Greek Polyglosos . Mr. Nagle is a close rival of the Luhold twins in smiling. Messrs. Ost and Wetter have gone into the pigeon raising business. Mr. Parry is a product of York Form. Miss Potts is a very studius young lady. Likewise Miss Pugh. Miss Raring is our star toe-dancer. Miss Reid is a charming young lady in Knittle's eyes. Mr. E. Rich is a very accomplished young gent. Mr. L. Rich has an especial liking for a young lady hy the name of Ham-iton in the Junior Class. Mr. Van Dusen Rickert, the mental giant. i Mr. Rosenberger is a very quiet boy in recitation time. Mr. Victoris Ariovistus Roth always has an unlimited amount of jokes to pull off. I 61 Mr. Paul Shartel is a Physical Geography student. Misses Schlottman and Sones are comrades in misery. Miss D. Schreader and Teasdale are chums through thick and thin. Miss Schneider is a shy, bashful girl but a wonderful scholar. Mr. Shangold is a mathematician of no small ability. Miss Anna Schreader has a long string of admirers but she seems to favor Dolan. Miss Shugars is a scholarly young lady. Miss Specht and Mr. Specht are another pair of twins. Mr. Stein is a noble son of Mechanicsville. Mr. Striegel is a husky brute of a Hercules. Mr. Stotfregan is a second Bausum. Mr. Timlin expects to teach Sciences in the nut-house some day. Miss Timlin has won the heart of many upper classmen. - Miss Toppy is a poetess. Mr. Warmkessel comes from Greenwood Hill where he abides. Mr. Webber is a Latin shark. Mr. Williams is the husky lad seen coming to school from the top of Sharp Mountain, where he studies the stars. 4 , Mr. Youngfleish is a gentle rough-houser. ' Miss Zeh is a charming young lady. H Mr. Zwieble is a heart-breaker. He puts brakes on hearts. Miss ,Richards is our chewing gum establishment. ' Mr. Christ a very quiet gentleman from Bethlehem. I So here's to our class in numbers strong. Tries to do right, always does wrong. Lowly we came, to great might we rose. Take it from me A Freshie who knows . 62 . X x' ' ' ,. Ll .- . 5-f ff353' gas --i--..- f Q --S X f,Wf4+w, - ff - 'ff 4 LMI 1 , f V QV QM N TY i xX K X X? ' . sg -i T f 1 X ' R' E76pEllfl112llf ' QA XX'--x . -. 5 ix A -- i , 57555. S'kf4gX,x2,fpf' 111 1 hx Smytgf M XXSK. - xrwdi J 1 ' VT' 1 ?'x ' 1 I s vp 5 1 - f 5 M f X S X5 . W I 5 X' lk W M ' - Commercial j +751 M Q' , , M' x ,M - , Jw. E X l 3 5 f 2. L. j X5 x I ' xf- X ,f N , W 0 f In aw Y X -fei-- ' 'SsY XX L'Y :'7'l' f'xv.'x'xx ' 4 i A xx '-Qisliieiafffgfk . M, , A , . V In' 1 l COMMERCIAL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. Anna L. F ollett, Historian. The memories of the class of 1916 will always be green ani fresh in our minds. We shall never forget the dear days and pre- cious hours we spent in Old High, and will onlyarealize whaftliese days are to us after we launch out upon life's disturbed waters. The future is not revealed to our anxious eyes. Some of us may enter into the business world, while others may choose differ- ent paths, but in whatever we undertake to do, we are determined to succeed, and the class of 101 o will he referred to with pride. We entered the High School .in the llTc'1'fl1li'1tiWlS month of Sep- tember, 10-14. After some confusion, we were assigned to our seals, and, as there were more pupils than seals, two were permit- ted to share one desk. 'Before the first school day was ended, we had received our text books. n- - - . , Most of the subjects were new to us. Shorthand was claim- ed. with much emphasis, as the hardest. Some of the .most studi- ouss girls- complained of seeing shorthand outlines dancing-before them -in .their sleep., We ,memorized the first, seco-i'ld,fan,d- third place vowels until theyhcould be said backards, fronlwanis, and upside down. 1. I f ' - P 7 Everyiclass has it-s infant. We were no exception, and Willis Rhodes admirably filledthe-p-lace. He was alwayslplayi-ng. with a string or drawing amusing pictures, but in spite of his love for play, he had aspirations to be a famous designer or artist, and designed 'a drawing in last year's annual, of which we felt very proud. . Our class boasts of a menagerie: . Chick Haley, '.Hen',' Reith, Dog Snyder, and , Pussy Mullahey, also comedian, Thomas Haley. Thomas supplied the school with funny ,pranks and jokes, and had -everybody laughing around him. ' I .' . About December,,the ,basket-ball fever became 'socpntagqious that even, our ,pupils caught it, and organized a girls' team ,and it boys' team. They did splendid work, 'especially the girls: Miss Maley, I:oulk,fand'Houset were'-our noted starsx ' ,'r' ' i We shall neveNr'forget'the Christmasnseason. 'Fhe'1argd'tirCt1m our business center proved -direfulhlto -'l'll2Ll1y,70f l.iSf P?1I'iiGUl3TlYl'th05fr'I who were 'engaged to work during the holidays. Many were late that morning, and those who were not could not resist the temptation of looking out of the windows to see if the smoke was great as before. ' 65 Everybody enjoyed the Christmas exercises. The girls dressed .dolls for the poor children of our community. Three socials were held that year. We always enjoyed our- selves, and thought the seniors were good entertainers. Before we knew it, the school term was at a close. Some of us had not finished the first year's book-keeping, but we took the books home with us and finished it during our spare moments. For the first time in the history of the Commercial Department, graduation exercises were held. The High School platfrm was deco- rated with tlowers, and typewriters were placed in the center of it on typewriting tables, for the purpose of giving a demonstration, in which six of the best typists participated. The seniors deserve much praise, and we felt very proud of them. Our school picnic was a great event. No showers blighted our happy day. The usual round of picnic gayeties held sway all day, and an unusual amount of goodies were disposed of, especially the box of candy Mr. Knowles provided. Our senior year began in August, and at real earnest. Some- times our ambition exceeded our ability. Our work was beginning to show results. Mr. Beaumont, Miss Maley and Miss Bower were our champion typists, and Miss Gellert the best typist for stencil cut- ting. The Misses Sommer, Umbenhen, Stoudt, Koegel and Wood- ward lead in shorthand honors. Mr. Elison surprised us with good specimens of ornamental lettering. Mr. Pieter followed close in his footsteps, and when he was not entertaining the ladies, he was letter- ing. Miss Walker was one of our nest writers of business penman- -ship. Our theatrical list was beginning to increase. Thomas acted the role of Charlie Chaplin, and if he wasn't on his knees, he was falling all over his feet. Miss Kaiser was our Mary Pickfordg her curls were envied by all the girls. Mr. Shollenbeger had the habit of walking up and down the aisles with a book and folded hands, saying We will now take the usual collection Mr. Horning was our only acrobat. We also had a list of pupils, whom we hope will be famous someday. Mr. Muench will undoubtedly be a professor of a museum. He and Mr. Witman are always talking about mummies. Mr. Yaisle might be a great ball-player. He had the habit of throwing paper balls. Mr. Letcher will never be an orator. He seldom speaks. Miss ' '66 O'Connor spends all her time in reading library books. She intends to be a famous writer. Miss Goldman will surely be a debator. She always sees two sides of azdiscussionj The pictures shown in Mr. Timlin's room and the lectures were a regular treat. We enjoyed the navy pictures especially. One of our most pleasant recollections is the Christmas exer- cises. The trees were worthy of admiration and the program was excellent. Miss Warmkessel deserves credit for representing the Commercial Department in this affair. After the holidays were over, we were eager for work again. Card cases began coming in great numbers for those who had reached the forty word per minute mark. Beginning in January, demands from business people began coming in, and our number, already small, was reduced still smaller. Among those to answer the call were Miss Sommer, Miss Webber, Miss Maley, and Messrs. Malick, Pieter, Brown and Mullahey. We had always wanted to go to the Court House, and on Friday afternoon our desire was fulfilled. Most of us visited the three rooms, and listened attentively to the witnesses and judges. Saint Patrick's day was observed by everyone. The boys came with big green ties, and the girls wore big green ribbons. Paul Daub- ert forgot the proper color was green, and wore instead a big red tie. ln the evening a social took place. Green candies were served in honor of the occasion. The orchestra proved a success. The talk on birds and the stenotype exhibition were enjoyed by everyone. The latter was an incentive to most of the pupils. We cannot close our history without a word about Commercial Law and Geography. Commercial Geography was very interesting, as exhibits accompanied the lessons. To our teachers, we owe much appreciation, and thank them for their endless patience with us, and only hope that some day we shall have the opportunity of showing them that their work was not in vain. We have learned to love them, and if we have not profited by their teachings, we have ourselves to blame. To the faculty we extend the greetings of the Classof 1916, and sincerely thank them for the interest which they have shown in our behalf. . 67 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-JUNIOR HISTORY. Historian, Joseph Cahill. This brave bunch entered Pottsville High School in the fall of the year 1015. My, how those Seniors looked at us the tirst few days, and all because we were Juniors. Several members of the class were initiated and not a few went through the paddles in one of the clothes rooms. We soon became accustomed to these gentle welcomes and forgot that we were only Juniors. But since our arrival, we have made progress in learning the Mins and outs of High School life. We move towards 1017 with joyful anticipation, We can't exactly say joyfully, but variety is the spice of life and we certainly look forward with pleasure to our second appearance when we will be Seniors. During the year the following left the school to begin their business careeruz Messrs. Thomas Gross, Wm. Hoke, Wm. Longhead, Samuel Owens, Vincent Smith, David Starr, Lawrence Williams and Misses Mary Meade and Mary Folk. lf you should stumble upon an unobtrusive personage with 1917 emblazoned upon his or her shield, know then that he or she is one ot the following: Miss Donohue is the class angel. Her wings are clipped oc- casionally for fear she will fly away. Mr. Artz is our musician. His great desire is to become noted. Mr. Hasenauer, a handsome fellow, is quite nonsensational. Miss Rauch is very grave and often loses herself in the land of dreams. Mr. Picton is our baby and has a strong voice for his age. Miss Lennox is somewhat annoyed by heart troubles. Mr. Borden is a silent admirer of the fair sex. Mr. Swoyer's great desire is to spring upwards. Misses Hurst and Fritz are speedy talkers. Every day they establish a new world's record. Mr. Folweiler keeps the class amused by his witty sayings. Did any one say Harry Quell was growing? Yes, one--sixty- fourth of an inch during the past yearg but be patient--for Harry's ambition is high, 68 Mr. Chinitz seldom does much to cause astonishment. Mr. Yaisle 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. Mr. Schenk is a steady worker on Shorthand. ls that right Frank? Mr. Buehler and Miss Dewald carry all honors in penman- ship. Folk is the best joke in the class, in the English division. He always says or does something funny. Robert wrote an essay one day and, when the English teacher looked over it, she told him he wasn't very punctual with it, but Robert said he thought it was all right, except for a few commas and periods. Although Miss Cox is one of the smallest girls in the class, she is one of the smartest, excelling in all studies. Miss Veith is very delicate? ? ? Miss Ball is always grumbling. Nothing ever suits her. Miss Eckenrode is never so happy as when Mr. Carlin is near her and he seems to enjoy it himself. Regretting the loss of those members who have withdrawn from among us, we now close the annals of our Junior year. lf! 1 E2 34 1 pus L 1916 I-'oollall I L- In-:Ball 1 nnig I Track AMW, 5 WW, ?1j,.,,,, W v ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The A. A. for the season of 1915-'16 deserves credit, for their handling of the Hnances. . The officers elected were: . . Preston Shimer, Jr., President. Robert Brigham, Vice-President. I Sltfilhur Kenny, Secretary. 1. Prof. T. C. Knowles, Treasurer. b A The Advisory Board is: 5 . Parsons, Chairmang Ella Herbein, Heber Nagle, Roland Knowles. .'.il'he'A. A. pulled off a successful dance during the monlh of Tfepruary. the proceeds of which went to the support of the base- ball. team. W bffhe A. A. also started a propoganda to buy suits for the base ball teamathis year. The team got the suits all right, but-we would he thankful for any donations. A Knowles we think should have a word of praise for his successful handling of the tinances. I The fool-ball team completed a very successful financial year having' over 5570 left in the treasury. The base-ball team has belies! 1 I 3 T B ft P KE . 1: if-99 l 'di dp E A . S tw gif' ke e N5 Q GX ' Q u ' is Q, -. .A A Ci - Ofnnfw 76. The foot-ball team of 1915 completed a very successful year considering the fact they were without a coach for the tirst 2 weeks of practice. , The tirst game was played in Harrisburg against Harrisburg Tech. Tech. was in training two weeks before the season started, so no wonder they won 19-O. 1 The next game to be played was with Reading, at Reading. Reading won 49-0. We had a few shake-ups in the line. Gries- baum played in the back-field and acquitted himself wonderfully. After Reading, Harrisburg Central, at Dolanls Park. Harris- burg Central had beyond a doubt the best team that ever played football on Dolan's. Harrisburg 47, Pottsville 0. When Reading and Harrisburg were through with P. H. S., Sunbury thought they would try their luck. But, their luck didn't. last, and they were defeated, in one of the best games of the season, 19-18. Crone started the season of touchdowns for us, and Yank followed with 2. Hap kicked the goals for P. H. S. this game. On the 50th of October, the Pottsville aggregation journeyed to the beautiful city of Allentown, Griesbaum's old town, to play the Prep. team. We took the count by the score of 27-0. But we must remember the Referee was a brother to the full-back on the Prep. team. Holt's defensive and aggressive work was a feature of this game. Simonds was put on the sick list in this. game, getting kicked in the kidneys. After going through all these bitter trials and tribulations we decided to take a brace and started to win a few games. Lykens 74 started the winning streak. Striegel was the man of the hour at l.ykens having about 400 followers eager to get a glimpse at him. Dutch weathered the storm successfully through. Lykens 0, P. H. S., 26. Lebanon was the black eye of the season. Lebanon 34, P. H. S. 0. Our love for the l.ebanon fellows was so exceeding-ly great that the team left the field in disgust. Von der Heiden was the 'tman higher up during the game. Shamokin was next on the schedule. They came to the 'City Beautiful and took the count 20-0. Shuster and Simonds feat- ured during the game for Pottsville. Tamaqua might have a base-ball team which can beat P. H. S., but dogdone it they can't do it in foot-ball, as they have been shown, year after year. Pottsville 24, Tamaqua 7. The Thanksgiving game was a game which, once seen, will never be forgotten. The game was not decided until the last minute ofplay. Here was the play as it came off. Griesbanm to Simonds, Shuster calling signals, then to Von der Heiden who fell over the line dragging two F. and M. fellows along. Golden neld ball and Simonds made a perfect kick. Pottsville 7, F. SL M. 6. A few of the boys on the F. 8t M. team hail from Pottsville, so that accounts for the close score. This was Vonder Heiden's old school, but Fritz love for P. H. S. QPJ was so great he came back to the old school. Minersville thought they could beat the P. H. S. team, but it was only a THOUGHT. No, 'twas only a thought because it never kin be did! Simonds, Youngfleish, Golden and Vonder Heiden piled up the score with the rest of the team doing their part by knocking a few of the fellows out and making holes for the fel- lows. A record crowd attended the game and it was a ripping, smashing good game. Pottsville won 6 and lost 5 games. Average .545. Persannal. Cronef Age 195 height, 5 feet 8 inches. Weight, 146. Crone was Captain and piloted the eleven through the season very sue' cessfully. A plucky player at tackle, also played in the back field. Youngfieish. Age 18. Height, 5 feet 10 1-4 inches. Weight 165. Yank's position was fullback. Everybody knew how Yank played once he got his Dutch up. Yank was like a German bomb. n L -g 75 Simoncls. Age 18. Height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. Weight 153. Si played in the hacktield at the half-back position. Si always had his feet moving, and very few ever slipped hy him. Golden. Age 19. Height 5 feet 101-2 inches. Weight 160. Everybody knows Hap by his legs. Always at the gun when a man was needed. Right man, right place and at the right time. Shuster. Age 17. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Weight 148. Dutch tCupidl fond of the fair sex. t?l All American quarter- back, least way we think so. Walter Camp overlooked P. H. S. in his pick. Kerns. Age 19. Height 6 feet. Weight 168. Tom Pia-YCJ the end position most of the time. Also played tackle. Von der Heiden. Age 18. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Weight 135. Fritz was worse than a German torpedo. He was always where you least expected him. Striegel. Age 17. Height 6 feet 2 1-2 inches. Weight 178. Dutch was picked for All Scholastic tackle for the 1915 team. Our stone wall on the left side of the line. Flail. Age 17. Height 6 feet 4 inches. Weight 155. Pork always played hard and had a hole open at the right time. A good clean player. Lebengood. Age 17. Height 6 feet. Weight 150. Miles was a good man, once he got started. He usually guarded the 0 and 2 hole. Griesbaum. Age 20. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Weight 150. Gries. was the pick for second All Scholastic. Played centre and-well, halfliack! Bennett. Age 18. Height 51-2 feet. Weight 142. Ben- nett played anchor position on both sides of the line. H.1s hig feet so can cover the ground pretty fast. Holt. Age 19. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Weight 140, Mop played in the hack-tield, and also the tackle position. His playing on the defensive and ottensive at Allentown will long he remem- bered. Eber. Age 18. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Weight 140. Max played pivot man. Max had an operation during the ll63?'l'llllllff of the season which kept him out in the latter part. Lewis. Age 18. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Weight 130. Monk. A slick little player, on the end position. Always where he was needed. 76 Brown. Age 16. Height 5 feet 7 inches. Weight 148. l.uther was a new recruit who made good. Hails from Auburn. 'Takes after his brother. A veteran for next year. 6 ' Average age, 18. l Average height, 5 feet 8 inches. Average weight, 153. Number of touchdowns made by opposing teams 29. Number made by Pottsville 10. Total number of points scored by opponents 201. Number of points made by P. H. S., 119. Touchdowns-Simonds, 6g Youngtleish, 55 Shuster, 2g G widen, 25 Vonder Heiden, 2g Eber, 13 Crone, 1. Goals from to,uchdowns-Golden, 13 Youngfleish, 1. Sini- onds, 6. . Captain of team, Chet. Crone, '16, Manager, Preston Shimer, '16, Cap't-elect, Yank Youngtleish. The team wishes to offer thanks to Tom Williams, coach. Zep Lawson, coach and all those who took an interest and helped the team along. 77 ' I W L t .1 sf. 1 Q. 1 S f' qfp f x 6 I Q Q DJ , e ' TX TRACK. Around the tirst week in February, the call for track can- didates was issued. Quiet a few responded. The coach, Prof. Murray of the Y. M. C. A., had everybody's heart examined. That took a few promising men away from the ranks. ' After three months of hard indoor work the team was iinally picked one tine afternoon in Agriculture Park. The fellows were: Otterbein, a Port Carbon lad: iiennett, West Market Street bum Brown, who hails from Auburn. Swartz, Greenwood Hill tramp. We took second place in the Relays held at Franklin Field, April 20th. The opinion of the people who saw the race was they thought it the most exciting high school race of the afternoon, and that P. H. S. would have taken tirst place if li. Swartz had not been boxed Swatrz was' boxed twice, which 'kept him from going ahead. There was not more than four yards separating the tirst three men, when Swartz took the baton, for th.: last quarter. There was barely tive when the men Hnished. Potts- ville's time was 3.50. The winners time was 3.49. We wish to give thanks to Prof. Murray of the Y. M. C. A. for his valuable assistance and time which he gave the team. Shick pulled a tendon in his leg which kept him from coni- peting. Those who ran were: 3. Bennett, tCap't.J 1. Otterbein. 4. Swartz. 2. Brown. Sub-Shick. 79 .I 1 i 1 i I STS: Rus 5 1916 A l I onlie' Xb' The base ball! season hasbeen :tn success so far as the team. has been concerned, but not as to tinances. - 1 Weopenedy, the seasonqwirth Schuylkill Haven, April 12th, at Schuylkill Haveu. 'Pottsville won ll-G. - . The'next gamewas played on Dolan's Park, April 15th, against Lykens. .Pottsville won, 27-11. 1 ' . Schuylkill- Hriven' then journeyed to Pottsville and were again beaten by the score of 14-3. This was the 19th of April. . 'j On the Ztst of April, Mahanoy City thought they would try' Tamaqua then made a journey tothe county seat to play the Pottsville nine, and won by he score of 14-2. - 1 . J The team is composed of the following members: Shuster, Cap't., 2nd base. The best 2nd baseman, for high schools, in the county. Dutch also takes a turn at twirling the ball. Grey, pitcher. Hails from Cressona. Yellow also stops thc balls behind the bat. He is a handy man at any position. Golden, last year's PH man, who covers the hrst sack. We can say for Hap, not many balls tind 'their way tthrough his legs. Hap is also handy with the stick. Nlaleskie, the St. Clair cub. His act is to stop all balls thrown by the pitchers. This he does very well as can be seen by watch- ing him under tire at the games. Fessler, the Cressona star. He covers most of the ground between 2nd and 3rd, Somehow or other those balls don't seem sr . their luck.A Their luck didn't last, for they were beaten lf?-18. T 1 to reach the outfield when he is out in action. They just naturally stop, and go sailing to first base. ls a good hitter. Kenna, Cumbola Tech. lad. Johnnie is our last year's veteran on the mound which is the pivot for the home stretch when you are racing around on a homer. John is quite handy with the instrument known as a bat. Dormer. Nuff sed! Panz plays the Held. Those balls must get fascinated by Panzies alluring eyes, anyway they just tumble right into his glove. Crone. Also a manfrom last year's nine. Chet gets over the ground in the field. A good man in the held. Herndon. Also another aspirant for the fellow to rob a three bagger or a homer from somebody. Ned is getting experience and practice for 'next year's team. Ned knows how to play ball as well as tennis. . ' -Ylioltf-A Fflays the heldgposition. Mopvplays base ball 'just as good as he, played foot ball. ' - '-Von ,der.l-leiden. Another man for the outposts. els' making Dewald. -Can't forgethim. Bill is a handy man 'most any placeg - h ' g L- 3 'Shuckeix gLast but not least. I-le brightens up the dull days, and is :ar shining spot in the boxjor in centre. He uses this to ada vantagegin the box and frequently dazzles the batters so they just naturally fan. A g -- at P 1 82 u good, will be a veteran for next year's team.. ' , ' -i - i I I i V f Xu J-1 ,T L f 5 .cv 1 T -i.:-.,, CwFf1and:x76. TENNIS. The tennis team completed its third successful season, having been organized in 1914. During the tirst two years it did not lose a tournament. One tournament was tied, hut this was with a iuen's team. The Annual goes to press too early to print the result of the tournaments this year, hut a very successful season is expected. The schedule includes two tournaments with Reading High School. We have defated them four times in the last two years, but their team has been strengthened and good matches are expected., The tennis team is composed of the following men: E. Herndon, Capt.-Mgr.g Simonds, Lewis, H. Herndon, Kerns, Rich, Brigham, Youngtleish, Strauch and Fox. A tournament with Lykens will be played on May '13th at I.ykens. We also expect to play Central High, Philadelphia and a men's team from Schuylkill Haven and a few others if possible. 84 CLASS SONG OF 1916. Tune: Good-Bye, Good-Llmk, God Blew You . Words by Gladys Shaw and Doris Hoover. lt's hard to leave our High School now, We've been here four short years. We'll ne'er forget those happy days Which make the halls so,dear Although we grieve that we 'must leave We'll strive to do the right, Remembering our 'color true, The Crimson and the White . Chorus Good-bye dear Pottsville High School To you we say adleu. Our teachers too we must leave you, And start on life's highway. Farewell dear Alma, Mater We'll never forget you The class of 1916 Today is leaving you. The time has come when we must part, And leave old P. H. S. In future years We'll always try to do our very best. VVe'll think with pride of our motto, Virtue alone ennoblesf' And also think of colors old, The crimson and thc Gold. 85 9-3 MUSIC. Earl W. Haviland. During the school year just ended, an increased interest and enthusiasm in music' has been shown by the students of P. H. S. As a result, more work has been accomplished and far better rc- sults achieved. After the preliminary task of voice classification, which con- sumed more time than heretofore, owing to an unusually large freshman class, the regular chorus work for the year was begun. The songs, hymns and choruses chosen for sight reading were of such .1 young voices by a sustained, strenuous etiiort at extreme pitches. A true feeling for the spirit of the song, and a natural musical in- terpretation, together with good tone quality and a proper blending of the parts, were the ideals kept before the chorus. The ready response and splendid balance of voices made it possible to secure very acceptable chorus singing. Naturally, out of the fundamental work of the chorus df:- The Boys' Glee Club was re-organized with a membership ot thirty-tive, chosen from the entire school. The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of titty voices, was formed this year, for the tirst time, 86 character as not to injure the veloped special musical groups, such as the Glee Club and orchestra. 'EQJITI--i', 'g The orchestra of about tifteen pieces, also newly formed, made a splendid beginning, and will, it is hoped, play a large part in the community life of the school. Each organization has held a weekly rehearsal, and has been at the service of the school for all special occasions. A unique event in the musical affairs of the High School, was the appearance of the Boys' Glee Club and the Orchestra before the assembled school, during the chorus period. The Girls' Glee Club rendered most eitectively several Shakespearian songs at the Tercentenary Celebration given May 12th. On Friday, May 26th, occurred the first annual Music Fes- tival of the Pottsville Public Schools. The larger part of the eve- ning program was contributed by the High School Club. The Class Day Program, June 7th, will be opened with several selections by' the Boys' Glee Club. The fine spirit shown throughout the year by the chorus and the clubs has been a source of much encouragement to those in- terested in the musical activities of the High School. The students engaged have benefitted not only in increased -musical ability, but have learned the valuable social lesson of addingtheir-is file tothe cultural enjoyment of the community. be A - . . 1 1 , 1 4 i l 1 v ,'4 1 A W P- BOYS' GLEE CLUB. William Bennett .., . Robert Brigham . . . Preston Shimer . .. Grace Swaving ...-.. First -Tenors. William Hesser George Post Carlton Simonds T Second Tenors. Alois Bace James Dormer Frederick Lewis 1 Melville May Preston Shimer Daniel Shuman Vincent Shuster. 3 First Basses. Rlobert Brigham Elias Davis 'Cfharles Evans .Joseph Gallo 'Charles Gerhard Ralph Hafer l .-.....--.-.-.... .... President . . . .Leader . . . . .Manager ...Accompanist Harry Hughes Roland Knowles Russell Slellwagon Rohert Swartz Second Basses. ' William Bennett H Carl Berner h N Willard Fessler h Charles Gallagher' g James Gallagher ' ,, Wilbur Kenney n ln' 'U Guy Leiby 4 r ,g Edward Parsons 'A Thomas Quinn in R fi? Q ' ' Lewis Rich 'P .' -A 'V George 'Williams ff- Andrew Wilson 'tg , Frank Youngfleish' e GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Earl W. Haviland . . ................ Director Margaret Williams . . ......... . .. Accompanist First Sopranos. Dorothy Althouse Mary Bast Olive Bell Lila Beyerle Katherine Boone Dorothy Brosius Madeline Brown Grace Cook Jennie Cook Florence Grady Laura .Glaser Mary' Haas Belinda Knecht Helen MacDonald Ruth Quinlan Josephine Raring Clara Speacht Fanny Shaefer Frances Sellers Marian Sones Martha Schneider Helen Schlottman Helen Seamon Grace Swaving Mildred Zeh Second Sopranos. Agnes Auber Anna Bible June Ball Frances Eherwein Madeline Flannigan Miriam Glover Isabel Hamilton Ruth Herhein Helen Hock - Kathryn Hummel Margaret Hoffman Sabina Hughes Evelyn Hoppes- Anna Miller Mary O'Donnell Charlotte Ost Margaret Potter Isabel Schoenl Sara' Schlottman Virginia Wade . Helen Williams Irene Zweihel ' S Altos. Doris Chandler Emily Eckenrode Grace Gerhard Gertrude Gregory Ella Herhein Leah Herhein Francis Swaving ORCHESTRA. Earl W. Haviland, Director. 1 First Violins. Fiule . ' B ' m' hnsrrinq' Madelme Brown, . enla m SC ' . I 1 Comet Vrola Jamcb '. . A Charles Artz Lewls Rrch , Pmfs J Harry Sellers Clayton Womcr Second Charles Gerhard William Hesse: Ear1wRich Victor Roth Violins ' Margaret Williims Clarirm.-'Q ' Arthur Acker Trombone Harold Kramei 5' Drums' A Harry Parcell I EDITORIAL. The Wonders of Science. A Although the foundation of science were laid long before Aristotle's time, yet the real scientihc age has flourished only within the last century, and as we stop to think of the almost countless achievements of this great art, he question arises as to whether science has really helped to advance civilization, or whether it has retarded it. At first thought, the destructive powers of science seem quite to overshadow its constructive forces. Modern science has taught men to maim and slaughter their fellow-men on a scale never dreamed of before. Fifty years ago bullets and bayonets killed or left a clean wound, today it is not unusual for whole com- panies to be almost torn to pieces in an instant by shrapnel fire. lt is said that after the carnage was over, in one of the battles on the eastern front of the European war, there was a tract of land four miles long and more than a mile broad literally covered with heaps of dead. Modern science has also given us the floating mine and the submarine, with its terrible weapon of destruction--the torpedo. lt has given us the aeroplane and the aerial scout to map out the enemy's trenches. And lastly, it has brought about the use of things which a few years ago were considered nothing but the wild- est dreams-poisonous gases and liquid fire. But now let us consider the other side, what science has done for the benefit of mankind. It has taught us to transport the wounded rapidly and comfortably by means of hospital trains and motor ambulances, and it has provided the sanitary held hospital. But far better than this, it has taught us how to prevent disease. The fate of many a war has been determined less by guns and forts than by plague and pestilence. However, we need no longer fear the ravages of cholera, malaria, typhoid, or yellow fever, for science has provided us with the serum which, by inoculation. will prevent the spread of these terrible diseases. As we look about us at the thousands of time, labor, and money-saving devices that have been invented, it is hard to imagine what we should do without them. By the use of the telephone and telegraph we can transmit messages from one end of the continent to the other in a fractional part of the time it would take to send 94 them 'in any other way. By means of the turbine wheel, our moun-,, tain streams are transformed into electricity, which in turn drives the machinery of our great industries. Much time and labor has been saved since the advent of the typewriter, linotype, and adding machines, and recently there was exhibited in San Francisco an in- strument which, by uttering ditferent combinations of musical sounds, enables even the blind to read accurately. In fact, when everything is considered, does not the good which science has accomplished far outweigh the bad. We leave it for you, dear reader, to decide. CARL R.BERNER,'16. 95 1 THE VARSITY COACH Presented Wednesday, May 17th, 1916, by Class of 1916, Pothville High e School. Reproduced Saturday, May 20th, 1916. Robert Selby . .. Mousie Kent . .. Howard Dixon . . Dick Elsworth .. Chester Allen . . Ruth Moore .... Mrs. Moore ..... . Miss Serena Selby Genevieve Allen Ethel Lynn ..... Daisy Drane .... Coach ........ Business Manager Stage Manager . . CAST OF CHARACTERS. .......................CharlesGallagh?:r .. Wilbur Kenmly . . .William Bennett .. .Ralph orlel-bein . . .Preston Shimer 1 l . . . .Doris Chandler . . . Miriam Glover . . . .Mildred Zerlleyg . . . .Ruth Herbegn . . . .Mae Qrennllt l v . . .Ella Herbein , l l . . . . Miss Dorothy Criitz. -...u-..-.-..-...-u.. Assistants-Ralph Hafer, Wallace Morbach, Tom Quinn, Victor Roth. 97 . . . . .E. J. Parsons . . . . .Chester Crone Stanley Roseberrfy l l l l I l 6 5 . 1 1 K POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. President ......... I'. R -. . . .Preston C. Shimer, Jr., '16 Vice President .... .... A .Robert Brigham, '17 Treasurer .... . . .Robert Swartz, '17 secretary ............... H .............. TRobert Schick, 'ra This club, orgainzed two years ago under the guidance of Har- vey L. Reno, Boys' Work Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., has enjoyed a very successful year. 'r A ' ' The primary object ofthe crub is to instill' a'5'p'ifif bf'--Clean Speech, Clean- Liv-ing and- Clean Athletics into therboys of the High School. These principals were brought out, forcibly in the two banquets held by the club. At the Get-Together -banquet on October 28th, 1915, A. M. Chesley, State Boys' Work Secretary, Prof. E. R. Barclay and John Robert Joneswere the' speakers. ,On December 9th, a Clean Athletic night was held at the YL M.. C. A., under the auspices of the Club, at which the'Hftgh. lu Football team were the guests., Eiccellent addresses were gi , by Prof. Weiss, Prof. Knowles, Harold Erich, All-American Endifor'1912, Prof. Simonds, Pete5 MaScfield' of'LafeyetteACollege,lProf. Mtn- ray and foot-ball coach Zep 'I.awson. ' ' ' If A A ' Besides these two gatherings, the Bible and Discussional Clubs, of which 'a majority' of the -Club are memlbersg held weekly meet- ings at the Y. M: C. A. 1 , . , . .A . A ' The members of the. Club have every reason to hope for a better and larger organization in the future. A PRESTON C. SHIMER, Jr. 99 Glass way llbrogram 'Mippobrome itlllebnesbay !lDorning, Sune 7, 1916 C611 Mcloch Overture . . ............ . . March . . . Selection .. Invocation ....... President's Address . . . Class History ............. Oration, Education for Life . . . Piano Solo - ............................ . . . .Orchestral . . . . Class ...... Glee Club Rev. R. C. Walker .. .Morris R. Holt . . .Lulu Buechley . .George H. Post Helen G. Morrison Recitation, The Robin-Redbreast Legend of the Christ .... E. Seltzer Class Essay ................................. Ella Herhein Class Oration, The Four Epochs of Success . . .Vincent Schuster Class Prophecy .......................... Charles Gallagher Return Prophecy .... .... H arry Golden and Wilbur Kenney Selection ...... - ..................... Orchestra 10C jfiftvsjfirst Elnnual Goinmencement M tbe ottsville ileligb School lbippoorome 'lllllebnesbay Evening, 3une 7, 1916 Eight Wclock March . . ..... ........ . . . Class Selection . . . ......... Orchestra Invocation ...... ...Rev. R. C. Walker Class Salutatory ...-................ . . .l'.Miriam Clover Recitation, Saint George and the Dragon ...... Elva M. Walton Recitation, Selection from Evangeline ...... Marion E. Johnson Selection ....................... ....... O rchestrn Oration, An Efiicient Life . . . . .Ralph Otterhein Recitation, The Four Pictures . . .... Gladys A. Shaw Oration ........... .......... P reston Shimer . .... Excused Evening Speakers Valedictory ....... ......... J . Vincent Flaig Presentation of Prizes .... ...... W . J. Richards Presentation of Diplomas .. Supt. E. R. Barclay Benediction .......... .... R ev. J. H. Umlwenhen Selection . . . ..... . . . . . . Orchestra 101 COMMENCEMENT DAY STATISTICS. Julian V. Flaig . Miriam I.. Glover Carl R. Berner . . . Ruth E. Seltzer .. Gladys Shaw . . Elva Walton .... Preston C. Shimer Marion Johnson - Catherine Ebcrle . Edward J. Parsons Doris Hoover . . . Class Honors. . . .Valedictorian . . . .Salutatorian . . .Third Honor . . . .Fourth Honor . . . .Fifth Honor . . . . .Sixth Honor . . . .Seventh Honor . . . .Eighth Honor .. .Ninth Honor . . . . .Tenth Honor ..........................Eleventh Honor Honorable Mention For One Year's Work. 1-Madaline Brown. 2--Julia Maleskie. 3-Verna Mutch. Class Day Honors. Morris Holt .... ..........-..... . . .President Lulu Buechley . . . . . .Historian Charles Gallagher .... Prophet Vincent Schuster . . . . . .Orator Ella Herbein . . . .... Essayist Gladys Shaw . .. Doris Hoover . . . Ruth Seltzer . . . George Post . . . Elva Walton .. . . Ralph Otterbein . 102 . . .Class Song Morning Speakers Evening Speakers FOLLIES OF 1916. 1, Namc. 2, Nickname. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 6, Ambition.. 7, Favorite Expression. 113 William Bennett: 123 Buggs: 133 bg: 143 Chicken Chasing: 153' Pipe dreams: 163 Has none: 173 I-Io Virg. - 113 Carl Berner: 123 Sap: 133 99995: 143 Musician: 153 Beauty: 163 T0 see Doris home: 173 Hallo Thar. 113 George Beyerle: 123 Brains: 133 2: 143 Vvatching Ruth: 153 His: walk: 163 Latin student: 173 Yi Yi. 113 Vincent Connelly: 123 Vince: 133 50: 143 Miner: 153 Quletness:: 163 To be a sailor: 173 Cut lt out. . 113 Chester Crone: 123 Chet: 133 10: 143 Stone Cracker: 153 Dancing.: 163 To be Grace ful: 173 Well I'll be---??'??!!? 113 William Dewald: 123 Billy: 133 105-1: 143 Milkfman: 153 Big' mouth: 163 Rival Pietro: 173 Gol darn it. 113 Willard Fessler: 123 Slats: 133 75: 143 Chicken Inspector: 153- Good looks: 163 'To be Mayor of Cressona.: 173 Is that right. 113 Julian Flaig: 123 Caesar: 133 Sweet sixteen 1never kissed3: 143' Giving Advice: 153 Sharpshooting: 163 To be a hiker: 173 Say Will. , 113 Harry Golden: 123 Sponge: 133 35: 143 Shooting ouch: 153 Barr- room tenori: 163 To get Marg--: 173 Ho Mack. - 113 John Gray: 123 Yaller: 133 5: 143 Vocalist: 153 His hearthenlng: 163 Doctor--: 173 Oh Abie. 113 Charles Gallagher: 123 Gall: 133 23 13-13: 143 Staying out early 1in the mornlng3: 153 Basso profundo: 163 To be a lawyer: 173 How-de-do. 113 Morris Holt: 123 Mop: 133 10: 143 Iceman: 153 His dlgnity : 163 To become an iron man: 173 Ho Hap. 113 Ercal Kaiser: 123 Hoch-der-Kaiser: 133 4: 153 Oder Boy: 153 Elo- quence: 163 English Scholar: 173 Gwan. 113 Wilbur Kenney: 123 Dennis: 133 1-99: 143 Newsboy: 153 Dancing: 163 To be Mary's Lamb: 173 Thusly Oscar. . 113 Thomas Kerns: 123 Ralsins: 133 99: 143 Farmer: 153 Beauty: 163- Grow up: 173 Ho Boy. 113 Guy Lieby: 123 Sparrow: 133 2: 143 Janitor: 153 Big mouth: 163- Not any: 173 Say kld. 113 Anthony Maleskie: 123 Wop: 133 255: 143 Tendlng bar: 153 His jokes: 173 An athlete: 173 Huh. 113 Ralph Otterbein: 123 Otter or Cherrle boy: 133 0-99: 143 Pharmac- ist: 153 Big feet: 163 To be a Doctor: 173 Aw Come On. 113 George Post: 123 Snapper: 133 1135: 143 Cleaning up: 153 That smile: 163 Ragging the scales: 173 You fish. 113 Edward Parsons: 123 Ed. 133 .5: 143 Soda jerking: 153 Roaming nose: 163 A civilized engineer: 173 And how do you do. 3, 113 Tyson Reilly: 123 Gaso: 133 Don't know: 143 Pop's chauffer: 153- Speed: 163 To have a garage: 173 Good night. 113 Vincent Schuster: 123 Dutch: 133 99: 143 Beating Otter's tlme:' 153 His girls: 163 Gone but n-ot forgotten: 173 Haw. 113 Preston Shimer: 123 Peck: 133 3.555: 143 Pressing bricks: 153- Gallantry: 163 To be a barber: 173 His is Adams'. 113 Edward Spelying: 123 Thysbe: 133 100: 143 Writing Poetry: 153- Acting: 163 To teach Latin: 173 Yeh. 113 Charles Wright: 123 Youngster: 133 .0001,Q: 143 Acting like a kid:t 153 Star math recitatlons: 163 To become six feet tall: 173 Haw. A 113 Charlotte ldcock: 123 Lottie: 133 Quite young: 143 Studying: 153! Keeping quiet: 163 To work in father's office: 173 Oh! My. 113 Charlotte Arbogast: 123 Charlotta: 133 As old as I look: 1-43 Studying hard: 153 Paying attention: 163 To be a trained nurse: 173 Lands. 113 Mae Brennan: 123 Mae: 133 12 99-100: 143 Writing to-?: 151 1 3 103 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Prcsidcnt. -A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital over One and a Quarter Millions of Dollars. Eighteen Buildings. ' A t Philosophv Jurisprudence, Science, Bio- COLLEGE-Courses in . r s, ,, logy, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engi- neering. X 1 R j ACADEMY-Cla.ssica.1, Latin Scientilic, and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE-Music, Art, Household Art, and Ho-me Economics Courses. ' SUMMER SESSION-Begins June 27-Continues six weeks. All work of College Grade, Courses in Education, Languages, Mathematics, Sciences, Etc. For Catalogue and Information, address, WALTER S. WVILCOX, Registrar, Ilcwisburg, Pa. BEST PLACE T0 SHOP AFTER ALL TH ne, Husmaiz sscrcolaas STETSON HATS EARL 8 WILSON SHIRTS K COLLARS MORTIMER'S FOIYNDED 1860 HATTER 8: OUTFITTER 109 East Norwegian St., Pottsvillc, Pa. GEO. J. SCHNEIDER Holi-proof Hosiery. 1 0 4 Her meek and lowly spirit: 165 To teach chemistry in a Girls' High School: -175 I don't know. 115 Madaline Brown: 125 Made: 135 100: 145 Grinding: 155 Her good I conduct: 165 To be an old maid: 175 Mercy. 115 Lulu Buechley: 125 Lou: 135 Sweet sixteen: 145 Looking after Pud: 155 Her good looks: 165 To go away to school: 175 Pud. 115 Doris Phandler: 125 Miss Shandler: 135 Old enough to be mar- ried: 145 Talking to the girls: 155 Vvisdom: 165 To be a music teacher: 175 Oh Heck. 115 Frances Eberwein: 125 Fannie: 135 Old enough to walk: 145 Walking to school with Ralph: 155 Hfr lovely hair: 165 To have all the boys love me: 175 Gosh. 115 Miriam Glover: 125 Mlm: 135 9715: 145 Writing notes to Ralph: 155 Her brightness: 165 To teach school: 175 What. 115 Susan Habera: 125 Susie: 135 38: 145 Working Trig problems: 155 Her recltations in Chemistry: 165 To be a school marm: 175 Did you? 115 Ella Herbein: 125 Daisy: 135 47: 145 Teaching shorthand: 155 Her sweet disposition: 165 To be a good fellow: 175 Say. 115 Ruth Herbein: 125 Genevieve: 135 23: 145 Studying: 155 A variety of things: 165 To be famous: 175 Gee whiz. ' 115 Doris Hoover: 125 Dot: 135 43: 145 Thinking how to grow tall: 155 Her little feet: 165 To be a suffragette: 175 Oh Darn. 115 Helen Hoy: 125 Helen 135: Forty eleven: 145 Riding on trolley cars: 155 Pretty smile: 165 To be an opera star: 175 Mercy. 115 Marion Johnson: 125 Johnson: 135 129: 145 Talking: 155 Writing notes: 165 To bej. missionary: 175 Say Girls. I 115 Mazie Kealy: 125 Maze: 135 Old enough to be married: 145 Look- ing for men: 155 Trying to have somebody on a string: 165 'To have some- body love me: 175 What did you say? 115 Helen Leiby: 125 Nobody knows: 135 Quite young: 145 Studylng?: 155 Her cute ways: 165 To look pleasant: 175 My Heavens. ' 115 Julia Maleskle: 125 Judy: 135 Guess?: 145 Talking to Miss Habera: 155 Her studiousness: 165 To make an noise: 165 Oh My. 115 Dorothy Miller, 125 Dot: 135 89155: 145 Thinking of Clyde: 155 Her wonderful ways of making candy 165, To have Clyde for her own: 175 Gee Whiz. ' 115 Helen Morrison: 125 VVorry: 135 c:m't tell: 145 Thinking: 155 Her good nature: 165 To be a. music teacher: 175 Oh Gosh. 115 Verna Mutch: 125 Miss Mutch: 135 50: 145 Keeping guiet: 155 Her good grades: 165 Studying chemistry: 175 Has'ent Any. 115 Bessie Russell: 125 Bess: 135 94 10-11: 145 Talking to Helen: 155 ill ity: 165 To live in Pottsville: 175 Goodness. C15 Her deep voice: 165 To be an anti suffragette: 175 Oh Gee. ' Anna Santee: 125 Anne: 135 28: 145 Dreaming: 155 Her popular- Ruth Seltzer: 125 Tom: 135 99 98-100:145 Studying: 155 Being brought out of the dressing room: 165 To walk a tight rope: 175 Tom Dear. 115 Glady Shaw: 125 Glad: 135 I dars'ent tell: 145 Being agreeable: 155 Her disposition: 165 'To have an honor when she graduates: 175 Good Night. 115 Helen Schick: 125 Schicky: 135 75511: 145 Walking home from school with Bessie: 155 Her meekness: 165 To be a housekeeper: 175 Oh.c5, 115 Helen Springer: 125 Brownie: 135 14: 145 Talking to Luther: Her winning ways: 165 To capture all the boys' hearts: 175 Hey. 115 Elva Walton: 125 Walton: 135 Can't tell: 145 Studying: 155 silence: 165 To become thin: 175 Be Quiet. 115 Mildred Zerbey: 125 Mil: 135 68 11-100: 145 Arguing: 155 brillancy in history: 165 To be an militant suffragette: 175 Votes for men. 105 Her Her Wo- CONRAD K. HOCK, Pl'0SillL'lll. JNO. H. SMOYER, Trvasurvr Sailor Planing Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, MILL WORK, GLASS, PAINT, NAILS YARD AND MILL ON'E SQUARE EAST OF POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL. Fred. Hoefel If lt's Drugs A It's Here I THE TINNER Both Phones. C E. Manket and Logan Sis. 203 West Market St. Exclusive Agency for the Famous KEIM'S Martha washington canaies' BEARSTLER'S THE EXCLUSIVE ART AND GIFT STORE. Opposite Post Office 117 W- MARKET ST- For a Good Five Cent Cigar Buy a. THE PARTICIYIAAR GIFT BUY- ERS ALL GO THERE. CALIE - AT PRlFER'S 24 SOUTH CENTRE ST. MEET AND TREAT AT HODGSON'S FOUNTAIN E. s. FENSLER, Prop. 22 N. CENTRE ST. O6 FOLLIES OF 1917. I, Name. 2, Nic-knamc. 3, Age. 4, Occupation: 5, Noted for. 6, Annhition. 7, Favorite Expression. 113 Bace Alois: 123 Bacy: 133 As old as the Hills: 143 Hod carrier: 153 His chicken farm: 163 To become a porter at the Mt. Carbon hotel: C73 O Girls, 113 Francis Brennan: 123 Pussy Marconi.: 133 'Half past six: 143 Pro- ducing shocking theories: 153 For his striking bug boiler: 163 To become a. professor of science at the Five Points Tec.: 173 Shocking. 113 Robert Brigham: 123 Nails: 133 13: 143 Actor: 153 For his brilliant complexion while talking with the girls: 163 To become rich: 173 1xSxSx13 lot printable. 113 Luther Brown: 123 Springer: 133 A mystery: 143 Love making at Connor's crossing: 153 Love of nature: 163 T-o settle down in the hills of' Cressona and live a sprlngy life: 173 Glory Be. 113 James Gallagher: 123 Jim: 133 1116: 143 Smoking a. pipe as old as himself: 153 Good looking feet: 163 To become bouncer ln one of Min- ersvllle's big shirt factories: 173 Gal Ding It. 113 Chas. Gerhard: 123 Charley Horse: 133 Sweet seventeen, yes he has been kissed, girls: 143 Studying: 153 His beautiful red nose: 163 To be- come leading soup eater of America: 173 He don't get them any more. 113 Harry Greenawald: 123 Eelsworth Bugs Greeny: 133 4511: 143 Bull nlinger: 153 Effervescent disposition: 163 To become a bar tender at the Salvation Army: 173 Holy Help Me. ' 113 Edward Herndon: 123 Lizzie: 133 96: 143 Visiting Miss Nelder's Beauty parlor: 153 His great number ot' lady friends: 163 To become chlbf barker in Purcell and Gardner's circus side show: 173 O Shocking. 113 David Hockenbrocht: 123 Hocky shop: 133 719: 143 To study Junior English: 153 His great taste for grape juice? 163 To drlu a Ford on the second floor of Reb.er's box factory: 173 Why, Why, Why. 113 George Knowles: 123 Shrimp: 133 Not known: 143 Watching some of the Freshmen girls: 153 His kindness to animals: 163 To become secre- tary of Hill Side Y. M. C. A.: 173 I Feel Like Helping Some Poor Sole. 113 Harold Kremer: 123 Hecker: 133 5280: 143 Blower in Cumbola. hand: 153 His love for the opposite sex: 163 To become chief blower at the blow-me up: 173 Yew Hew Girls. 113 John Moore: 123 William Shakespear Moor: 133 Sieben und zwanzig: 143 Champion base drummer of the Sour Kraut Band: 153 His pie eating appetite: 163 His fluent use of French: 173 Was Is't Lost. 113 Heber Nagle: 123 Nigger: 133 1: 143 Acting: 153 His steady colm- pany with Jack Kantner and Boxer Connelly: 163 To get married to a rich heiress so he won't have to work: 173 The Moon Shins Bright. ' 113 Thomas Quinn: 123 Mussles: 133 14: 143 M. D. Mule Drive: 153 His superabundant knowledge of Medieval History: 163 To become organist at Brother Henn's Mission at Blackwood: 173 Jumpen, Jlmmeny, Holy, Smoked Mackarel. 113 Max Eber: 123 Murphy: 133 As old as Ann: 143 Drlvlng Doo. San- iee's Ford: 153 One of the partners in the Eber, Quinn, Greisbaum and Gallo United Shows: 163 To live on old Doc. Santee the rest of his life: 173 Ann You Don't Mean It. 113 Guy Schultz: 123 Prof.: 133 11: 143 Burning the midnight electri- city: 153 His agricultural knowledge: 163 To become Mayor of Auburn: 173 Was Sagst Du. 113 Charles Strauch: 123 Red: 133 16: 143 Teasing Ned dear: 153 His love for somebody else's girl: 163 To open a Cabaret in Yorkville: 173 Yip. 113 Edgar Scheerer: 123 Sweetheart: 133 About 215: 143 Watching Glcker: 153 His enormous pedal extremities: 163 To go ln the rag business: 173 ?-?-? 111 Robert Swartz: 123 Bob: 133 22: 143 Visiting Mechanicsvllle: 153 Good ,looking ours: 163 To be a brick layer: 173 Your Right. 107 JOHN RARING The Home of l GOOD SHOES Pottsville, Sl..-.......1....1.. J. J. LAGUS RESTAURANT OYSTERS A SPECIALTY Families Supplied 116 BIAHANTONGO ST. Both Telephones. W. M. Zerbey 8z Son Window Shades Cheapest, Best, Most. Reliable. FOR FRESH BREAD, ' CAKES, PIES, ETC. ' Call At. Pottsville Steam Bakery GEO. W. BOWER Proprietor 308 YVEST BIARKET ST. POTTSVILLE, PA. The Braun School of 'Music 10 J. GEO. SELTZER Teacher of Violin Seltzer's Orchestra THE POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO., Inc. General Hardware llogvan St., between East Markfrt and Norwegian St., Centre and Railroad Sis. It' You Can't Come, Telephone! SCHNEIDER PHARMACY Theo. Sm-llneider, Prop. 200 NORTH CENTRE ST. Preeriptions Iiiled. 111 Andrew VVilson: 121 Andy: 131 45: 141 Carrying mail: 151 His good looks: 161 To get a girl: 171 O Hee. 111 Frederick Vonder Heiden: 121 Fritz: 131 98: 141 Visiting Sis: 151 Being a pool shark: 161 To win Sis: 171 One Ball in the Side Pocket. 111 George Young: 121 Tony: 131 28: 141 Studying?: 151 His great work in physics: 161 To own a great store: 171 O My. 111 Walter Zweibel: 121 Stew?: 131 45: 141 ,Visiting the Haven: 151 His great answers in History class: 161 To get rich: 171 Go To It Dave. 111 Dorothy Althouse: 121'Dot: 131 7 Last July: 141 Talking: 151 Ger- man recitations: 161 To be a heart crusher: 171 Oh Heck. 111 Virginia Bechtel: 121 Virg: 131 20: 141 Talking about Bill: 151 Her ability as a student: 161 To t,ach school: 171 I Don't Care. 111 Mary Bechtel: 121 Mary: 131 17: 141 Waiting at the bank: 151 Voice: 161 Make a good wife for Bud: 171 Who'd Ever Think It. 111 Anna Bible: 121 Annie: 131 16: 141 Going to the Garden: 151 Good advice: 161 To catch a beau: 171 I Doubt It. 111 Eleanor Charlton: 121 Nell: 131 6: 141 Working: 151 Taking walks with Bill: 161 To make an English recitation: 171 Oh Joy. 111 Grace Nook: 121 Cookie: 131 19: 141 Looking at Bob: 151 Her re- citations: 161 To teach freckle-faced angels: 171 Oh Gee. 111 Elizabeth Dunkleberger: 121 Lib: 131 8: 141 Giggling: 151 Her sllfnce in physics: 161 To follow in her father's footsteps: 171 What's That? 111 Gladys Fetterolf: 121 Glad: 131 61:4-141 Boning: 151 Her silence: 161 To be a lnisslonary: 171 By Jinks. 111 Martha Fahl: 121 Tommy: 131 15: 141 Doing her lessons on the train: 151 Recitations: 161 To be a school marm: 171 Gee Nvhiz. 111 Florence Grady: 121 Floss: 131 19: 141 Talking during English: 151 Pretty hair: 161 Talk fast: 171 She Make Me Sick. 111 Isabel Hamilton: 121 Izzy: 131 It's hard to tell: 141 Auto-riding: 151 Her curls: 161 To stand in with Bob's m-other: 171 Beat It. 111 Helen Hock: 121 Hockie: 131 19: 141 Riding with Sheets: 151 Lips: 161 To be good: 171 Oh H1akes1. 111 Sabina Hughes: 121 Dimples: 131 14: 141 Talking: 151 Her dim:- pl's: 161 To get a steady: 171 Well I Guess. 111 Kathryn Hunrmel: 121 Sis: 131 10: 141 Monopolizing' the cloak- room mirror: 151 Induced curls: 161 To rival Mary Pickford: 171 Oh Heck. 111 Dorothy Iles: 121 Dot: 131 5 Years, T months, 2 days: 141 Study- ing: 151 Her demureness: 161 To go to Normal School: .171 Oh Gee. 111 Mary Kinsey: 121 Pete: 131 16: 141 Using the mirror: 151 Her lettirs to F. k M.: 161 To keep Pete straight: 171 You Get Me. -- - - 1'11 Belinda Knecht: 121 Lindy: 131 11: 141 Studying Latin: 151 Melodlous voice: 161 To be a second Tetrazzinl: 171 Darn. , 111 Sara Koerper: 121 Ted: 131 12: 131 Watching Brownie: 151 Sweet ways: 161 To be a missionary: 171 My Heavens. 111 Harriet Morrison: 121 Ham: 131 13: 141 Keeping Girls' Camp to- gether: 151 Boyish ways: 161 To be Floyd's only: 171 By Jimlny. 111 Mary Noonan: 121 Mary: 131 Sedate enough to be 40: 141 Passing notes for R. R.: 151 Her bright smile: 161 Not to blush: 171 Golly. 111 Mary O'Donnell: 121 Mary: 131 Would like to be 16: 141 Asking when Jim S. is coming home: 151 Curls: 161 'To be one of Jim's: 171 Oh Gee. - ' 111 Charlotte. Ost: 121 Lottie: 131 20: 141 Playing the piano: 151 Play- ing? 161 To be a. 'music teacher: 171 Golly. 111 Margaret Potter: 121 Mary: 131 12: 141 Powdering her nose: 151 Math recitatlons: 161 To be a school teacher: 171 Oh Shoot. 111 Edith Payne? 121 Peaches: 131 Looks rosy enough to be 5: 141 Studying physics: 151 Pink cheeks: 161 To be a settlement worker: 171 Oh Jlnks. 111 Charlotte Reilly: 121 Gueger: 131 4: 141 Riding her bike: 151 Physics recitations: 161 To be a wife: 171 Ho, Rufus. 111 Ruth Roehrig: 121 Rufus: 131 10: 141 Writing notes: 151 Talking fast: 161 To betanyarcheologist: 171 Oh Ginger. 109 I l .-.-.-1-'- 1'-'-fu-.-. , ., . es.-f-------. . . , ...f.-.4.-.,,., , ' .,.. .. - . . Y . .1 . - .-.vw ' I 'J v.-. -. I-1. ' 2-1-11.3, ' S-E. . -.'.-: '-' ' '- 'xv ,. 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Whenever you have a half hour to spare, let us show you what we have in the waY of unique designs in the way of Scarf Pins, Brooches and Rings. You will see a hundred and one things you will want, and we will convince you that this is the only place to buy Jewelry if you want the best. W. ILMORTIMER, MFG. JEWELER WHOLESALE 84 RETAIL. POTTSVII fl IE, PA. l They're Not the Cheapest-They're the Best M. 8z B. CLOTHES 4 S. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. A Square Deal to A11 S. S. WEISS THE MONEY BACK STORE-POTTSVILLE ' HOPPES AND MCMAHON POTTSVILLE'S BEST IvIEN'S STORE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS 16 Smith l'f'IIll'I' St. GROCER Read the Ads. A. T. MILLER 110 Q11 Helen Schlottman: Q21 Pitt: Q31 26: Q41 Sitting in the cl-oak-room: Q51 Talking to J. Cook: Q61 To be a teacher: Q73 Oh I Don't Know. Q11 Frances Sellers: Q21 Hap: Q31 Sweet 17: 'Q41 Dancing: Q51 Her happy Ways: Q61 To nurse the Germans: Q71 Yea, Kate. I Q11 Marion Sones: Q21 Sonsle: Q31 Old enough to vote: Q41 Writing to Shamokin: Q51 Thrilling experiences: Q61 To be Jackson's best: Q71 Darn Tutin. Q11 Frances Scheeror: Q21 Smiles: Q31 6: ii0r1Sf Q61 To be a pianist: Q71 Oh Gee. Q41 Studying: Q51 Recita- Q11 Grace Swaving: Q21 Swavings: Q31 19: Q41 Smiling: Q51 Her play- ing: Q61 To be a music teacher: Q71 Oh Crap. Q11 Charlotte Sonders: Q21 Lottie: Q31 20: Q41 Studying: Q51 Silen-ce: Q61 To be a dumb-waiter: Q71 Why Goodness. Q11 Sara Shay: Q21 Lassy: Q31 She won't tell: Q41 Wearing Ned's coat: 151 Laugh: Q61 To get a beau: Q71 Oh For Land Sakes. Q11 Virginia Wade: Q21 Diddy: Q31 19: Q41 Talking to'Raiph': Q51' Good looks: Q61 Not to get fussed: Q71 Well Heck. Q11 Margaret Williams: Q21 Peg: Q31 18: Q41 Cramming: Q51 Zither playing Q?1: Q61 To go to college: Q71 Yea Bots. Q11 Helen Vvilliams: Q21 Polly' Q31 Sweet 16: Q41 Laughing: Q51 Eyes: Q61 To get a real steady: Q71 Oh Heavens. Q11 Jcttie Wonders: Q21Jet: Q31 46: Q41 NVatching the others: Q51 Giggling: Q61 To be a talker: Q71 What Dye Say. ' Q11 Kathryn Young: Q21 Kit: Q31 22: Q41 Writing to -Q?1: Q51 German pronunciation: Q61 To be a saleslady: Q71 Oh My Gracious! Q11 Elizabeth Zerby: Q21 Biddy: Q31 6 OI' so: Q41 Walking Q?1: Q51 Curls: Q61 Never to have to study: Q71 My Heavens. FOLLIES OF 1918. 1, Name. 2, Nickname. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 7, Favorite Expression. 5, N'ot,cd fur. 6, Almlbition. Q11 Arthur A. Acker: Q21 Art: Q31 10: Q41 Talking wireless with Dutch: Q51 That Pipe: Q61 To be on time for the P. M. Q11 John Bast: Q21 Jack: Q31 1175: Q41 Taking and -?: Q51 Being fat: Q61 Too lazy to have Q11 J. Clarke Carter: Q21 at-up Q31 2' Years: f41 Giant Stature: Q61 To be as fat as 'Tub Bausum: Q11 James Carrigan: Q21 Jimmie: Q31 One Managing the Garfield Garage: Q51 His r-e-g-u-l To be absent 6 days a week: Q71 Yeah. Q11 VVi,lnler Corson: Q21D0c: Q31 14: Q41 Q-61 'I'o.be smaller: Q71 You Bet. session: Q71 Ilh Huh. care of cousin Mary Q71 Oh Kid! Teasing Gal: Q51 His Wotsat? on July 4,1918: Q41 One: 171 ycar -a-r school attendance: Q61 Studying: Q51 His height: . Q11 'Elias Kaler Caesar Davis: Q21 Windy: Q31 1.0001 Yrs.: Q41 Selling wind: Q51 His poety Q?1: Q61 To be a gas factory: Q71 Come Flean Now! Q11 tfharles Deull: Q21 Isaac: Q31 40: Q41 Q51 His Irish smile: Q61 To hold a duel in Dad's Deul1's. 4 Trying to speak Deutsch: Auditorium: Q71 Get It At Q11 Joseph Dolan: Q21 Joe: Q31 7: Q41 Being good in class: Q51 His good looks':lQ6'1 To be a Geometrician: Q71 Ho! Fraulein Hesser! Q11 George Flail: Q21 Pork: Q31 21: Q41 Carrying P01714 UH l'lIl19l S auto: Q51 His width: Q61 To be a six-footer: Q71 Ho Dutch. 1 Q11 Joseph Fleming: Q21 Joe: Q31 17: Q41 I'I'eSSiIlg bI'iCkSi Q51 His Auburn Hair: Q61 To be a postman: Q71 Ho Art. Q11 Joseph Gallo: Q21 Gal: 42: Q41 Teaching Ger-man: Q51 Free ice- cream: Q61 To escape by it C1059 shave: 177 NOW- Q11 Walter Glassmire: Q21 Nimble: Q31 2: .Q41 Eat.ing Fernsler's candy: Q51 His speed: Q61 To be speedier: Q71 Yu Nut. Q11 William Hesser: Q21 Booba: Q31 Just one: Q41 Taking walks?: Q51 His complexion: Q61 Ask Bill: Q71 H0 J062- 1 1 1 BELL PHONE YNITEID PHONE :ss5J. :isnt GITTLEMAN BROS. NOBLE BROS. EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 113 E. NORWEGIAN sT. LEADERS IN LADIES' AND 110 N. CENTRE ST. CHILDRENS' APPAREL. CALL AND SEE US. HARDWARE LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT Oils, Paints and Glass. Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers and Sprayers. Snow Ball, Jack Frost V and White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. CWholesale and Retail, , LEWIS C. THOMPSON POTTSVILLE ESTABLISHED 1 828 MINERS NATIONAL BANK Pottsville, Pa. United States Depository Pays interest on deposits as follows: 2 per cent. on checking accounts: 3 per cent. on savings: 31,9 per cent. on certificates of deposit. The securities and accounts of the Bank and regularly examined and certiiied by public accountants and auditors employed by the Bank for the purpose, as well as by the National Bank Examiners of the United States Government. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Capital fully paid ........................ S500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .. S550,000.00 Stockholders' Liability ............. S500,000.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation ............. S500,000.00 JACOB S. IYLMER, President. JAMES ARCHBALD, Vice President. GEORGE H. DcFREHN, Caslder. DIRECTORS Jag-ob S, Ulmer, William M. Wagner, James Archbald, J. W. Beecher, Robert R. Miller, Hugh Dolan, William H. Lewis, Lewis C. Thompson, George M. Roads. 'l12 413 George H0ffmaSter: 423 shrimp: 433 4: 443 Heart breaking- 453 C1000 looks: 463 To be real Hufy over something: 473 By-!?!!!?? ' C13 iorman Hock: 423 Hecker: 433 1 Or less: 447 .Trying to beat someone 4 se's time: 5 Hls dan .' - . - . printed on asbestosx 4 7 01118, 463 To get a steady girl, 473 4Only 417 Arthur Holt: 423 Art: 433 17: 443 Studying ??'zv: 453 His liking f0!' W0l'ki 463 4f'an't be accused of one3: 473 Shoot, , 413 Francis Hogan: 423 Socrates: 433 99.999: 443 Talking :wg 453 His. early arrival at school: 463 To be Port Carbon's counsel 4councll3: 473 Never expressed it. ' 413 Harry Hughes: 423 Heavenly Harry: 433 19-9 Less than one year:- 443 Cracking 4and explaining3 sta.le jokes: 453 His knowledge of every- thing : 463 To hlt four 'right keys while playing the chimes: 473 Sweet es- sence of peppermint 4wlth variations and l:ubbles3. 413 John Kenna: 423 Jack: 433 9: 443 Mussing up Joe: 453 Ability to- play ball: 463 To put Cumbola on the map: 473 Cut That. 413 George Kienzle: 423 Kins: 433 1 1-4: 443 Heavlng coal for Ylpper: 453 His bright and smiling face: 463 To own the Gym : 473 Cut It Out Now. 413 Rowland Knowles: 423 Tmnmy: 433 Sweet slxtefn and - 4ask Klt 3: 443 Visiting East Norwegian St.: 453 His dimples: 463 To teach German: 473 Ho Kit. 413 AIbert4Kuentzler: 423 Mousie: 433 2: 443 Chief salesman for the Pub : 453 Hls great height: 463 To make some noise: 473 Aw. 413 Harry Leiby: 423 Sparrow: 433 Just 1: 443 Carrying information 4papers3: 453 His weight: 463 To get in the house through the .letter-slot: 473 Chron. Pub. or Journal. ' 413 Frederick W. Lewis: 423 Fritz: 433 4Same as TommlesI', only ask Mary3: 443 Pressing bricks on East Arch St.: 453 Auto rides: 463 To build a trolley line from 17th to 441: 473 Aw Cut It Out. 413 George Moyer: 423 Paige: 433 18: 443 Paigeing the-town: 4-53 His brilliant Latin recltations: 463 To be a chauffeur 4show for3 Palges: 473 More Gas. 413 Wallace Mohrbach: 423 Wally: 433 Not quite one: 443 Pounding' the box at the Gym : 453 Music, naturally: 463 To,have- R-17 for his very own: 473 Aw Gwan. 413 Claude Reed: 423 Reedy: 433 17: 443 Manageing the Eagle : 453 Regular school attendance: 463 To be a big leaguer: 473 Goshang It. 413 Walter Rlshel: 423 Rlsh: 433 9: 443 Bagging school: 453 His cheer- ful smlle: 463 To be Spa-achty's twln brother: 473 Come On Now. 413 Stanley Roseberry: 423 Stan or Rip: 433 Too small for figures: 443 Raising a. ru-mpus with Tommy : 453 His scholarly attitude 4fsr roughi house3: 463 To sing bass on the ball team: 473 I-Io Tom. Robert Schick: 423 Schicky: 433 23: 443 Knowing his .lessons 453 The noise! 4?3 he makes: 463 To teach Gebm : 473 Yeah. 413 Russell Stelvmkon: 423 Stelly: 433 6: 443 Climbing the Fourth St. steps: 453 Being the only vehicle ln school: 463 To change Her initials to Mrs. R.. S.: 473 Can That Now. ' 413 Walter Speacht: 423 Speachty: 433 2: 443 Chasing chickens : 453 His excellent attention to work: 463 To run a Taxi: 473 Some Chicken! , 413 Daniel Oliver Shuman: 423 Dan: 433 40: 443 Taking the girls out for rides: 453 His Napoleonic carriage: 463 To run an 'fAuto : 473 Oh Gracious. 413 Harry Sellers: 423 Hap: 433 5: 443 Scraping the fiddle: 453 His dancing: 463 'To beat Prof. Seltzer's time: 473 Can That. , 413 Paul Sterner: 423 Pud: 433 19: 443 Barber: 453 His extreme thin- ness: 463 To Weigh one ton: 473 Ho Klns. 413 George Striegel: 423 Dutch: 433 8: 443 Boating up to school in those shoes: 453 His small feet: 463 To learn embroiderlng: 473 4Censored3. 413 Charles Thompson: 423 Dutch: 433 16: 443 Watching the Com- merc'al girls: 453 That grin: 463 To own Miller's grocery: 473 Hi Yez. 113 PIANOS. Victrolas Victor Records Musical Instruments L. M. PAUL 8z CO. ODD FELLOVYS' BUILDING. PAUL SHEAFER J. G. LOWREY SHEAFER 8: LOWREY GENERAL INSURANCE Sheafer Building Pottsville, Pa. Safe Deposit Bank OF POTTSVILLE, PA. A Pays interest on all deposits. Acts as administrator, executor, guardian, and trustee. Rents small safes in its vaults for the safe keeping of valuables. Capital S200,000. Surplus and Profits S400,000. W. D. POLLARD, Pres. J. W. FOX, Sec'y and Treas. 114 113 Frederick Wintersteen: 123 Fritz: 133 3: 143 Making brilliant re- citations: 153 His good looks: 163 To bluff the teachers: 173 What? 113 Clayton Womer: 123 Duly' 133 12' 143 Creating discords i th . . n e orchestra: 153 Another good-looker: 163 To become Stradlvarius II: 173 Yes? 113 Frank Youngficish: 123 Yank: 133 10: 143 Has none: 153 Being an all-around athelcte: 163 To teach Pans how to behave !! 1?3: 173 Pansie. 113 Sarah Archbald: 123 Talking Eyes: 133 60: 143 Working originals: 153 Being studious: 163 To be a famous equestrienne: 173 O! My. CU Agnes Auber: 123 Aggie: 133 Sweet 16: 143 Boosting M. Clarke: 153 kidding: 163 To be a school-marm: 173 Holy Hcck. C13 Mary Bast: 123 Molly: 133 Sweet sixteen and-ask Fritz: 143 Talk- ing to the boys especialy one: 153 Her good conduct????: 163 To drive a. Buick: 173 Kid. 113 Lila Beyerle: 123 Sara Jane: 133 Just 5: 143 Loafing: 153 Her beautiful golden 1?3 hair: 163 'To become a jigger: 173 Oh Heck. 113 Katherine Boone: 123 Squab 25: 133 Fussing up: 143 Talking of or to the opposite six: 153 To be taller: 163 O Stop! 113 Marion Bowie: 123 Dimples: 133 3: 143 Flirting: 153 Her curls: 163 To marry Ralph W.: 173 O Darn It. 113 Charlotte Bowle: 123 Has'nt any: 133 1 Month: 143 Studying Ger- man: 153 Her knowledge: 163 To be obstinate: 173 She is too coy to use slang- . . 113 Katherine Bowman: 123 Tommy: 133 About 60: 143 Talking to Tommy in Geometry: 153 Her brilliant recitations: 163 To marry i: 173 Now Stop Tommy. 113 Mary Carroll: 123 Shorty: 133 10: 143 Studying: 153 To be a Geometry teachers wife: 163 Her shortness: 173 Oh Geo. 113 Jennie Cook: 123 Cookie: 133 6 Years: 143 Watching for a certain Ford : 153 Her frivolous ways: 163 To be the wife of a grocer: 173 Oh No. 113 Isabel Flaig: 123 Joe: 133 2 Years: 143 Writing notes: 153 Her talkativeness: 163 To run a fliver: 173 Oh! You Horrid Thing. 113 Marie Flail: 123 Stump: 133 107: 143 Talking Deutsch: 153 Her heighth: 163 'To become an actress: 173 Go On Now. 113 Elizabeth Fox: 123 Foxy: 133 Old enough to.shave: 143 Going in the cloak-room: 153 Her studying: 163 To be a famous tennis player: 173 John Had a Hair Cut. 113 Marion Frick: 123 I-las'nt any: 133 1,000: 143 Studying: 153 Talk- ing? 163 To be a good business woman: 173 With It. 113 Mary Haas: 123 Baby: 133 NL Years of age: 143 Passing pretzels to -I 153 Drinking grapejuice: 163 To be the wife of somebody: 173 Oh Suds 1Not Soup3. ' 113 Margaret Hanna: 123 Marg.: 133 30: 143 Studying: 153 Her frivol- ous wziys?'?: 163 To get thin: 173 Oh My. 113 Mgrjory Hanna: 123 Marj: 133 6 Years, 5 months: 143 Fixing her hair: 153 Her golden trcsses: 163 To be a hair dresser: 173 Is My I-lair All- '7 right. 113 Margaixt lloffmnn: 123 Shorty: 133 Sweet 16 and -: 143 'Falk- ing in Lgtin to -1: 153 Her dimples: 163 To know hor geometry 173 Darn Ii. 113 Viola James: 123 Ollie: 133 Two years: 153 Practicing for the or- chestra: 153 Being :sent out of classes: 163 To be a great violinist: 173 Cut It Out. 113 Anna Kclly: 123 Annie: 133 1,l1l: 143 Studying: 153 liir giggling: 163 To teach school: 173 Oh 1121118 Ii- 113 Ruth Kirk: C23 Kixkici Q33 60: 143 Talking Deutsch: 153 Her beautiful tresses: 163 To be an assistant to Marion: 173 Has'nt Any. 113 Louise Mould: 123 Peg: 133 205 C43 Writing to G-: 153 Her recitations in By Class: 163 l-las'nt Any: 173 Isn't 'That Funny? 11: Helen Maci:-omndg 123 Pinkie: 133 8 Years: 143 T21-lkingi 153 Hel' fluffy hair: 163 To become a teacher: 173 Goodness. 115 THE SCHUYLKILL TRUST CO. Acts as guardian, administrator, executor and trustee. Real estate bought and sold on commission. Rents collected. Properties taken care of. Interest Paid On Deposits F. A. MACK -Q BRO. MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS 111 N. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. Ground Floor Get It At Swalms Huww Rh imrslunonn srPPI.n-is - nz.: Hobs 5' ' mfg. :WORTH K 4 Q7z4m?,xXj ,xI'1'oMonIr.E . :D GREASES --4. on S W ACCESSORIES Toons WH ff SWALM HADDWARE COMPANY 1 I6 111 Elsie Martin: 121 Elsie: 131 70: 141 Studying: 151 Her quietness: 161 To be a school marm: 171 Has'nt any. 111 Anna Miller: 121 Peanuts: 131 Swett 16 and -: 141 Looking at l'. K.: 151 Her beautiful hands: 161 To be an old maid: 171 For Cat's Sake. 111 Anna Potter: 121 R-osie: 131 Just 14: 141 Studying???: 151 Her beautiful arranged tressesf: 161 To get .married 4: 171 Hamburg. 111 Dorothy Sc-hraeder: 121 Bobbie: 131 36: 141 Writing notes to Elsie: 151 Her curly locks: 161 I-las'nt any: 171 Too many to mention. 111 Ruth Quinlin: 121 Quinox: 131 1 Year: 141 Writing letters to +: 151 Going up to N' t ' ' -' ' ' ' Night. 111 Helen Seaman: 121 Andy: 131 2 Years: 141 Talking to Fannie: 151 Her soft voice: 161 To become Mrs. Andrew 4: 171 Oh, Heavens! 111 Fannie Schaefer: 121 Topsy: 131 3 Years, 6 Months: 141 Visiting Sister: 151 Her curls: 161 To be a doctor's wife: 171 Oh No! 111 Elsie Teasdale: 121 Handsome: 131 Just 1: 141 Talking to Dorothy: 151 Her beautiful hair: 161 To get a beau: 171 Goodness. 111 Irene Zweibel: 121 Has nono: 131 6: 141 Going to Minersville: 151 Her German: 161 To be Mrs. Charles -: 171 Mind You! 111 Dorothy Brennan: 121 Dot: 131 20 Years: 141 Meeting Joe: 151 Her curls: 161 To be an athletes wi1'e: 171 Oh Shoot. FOLLIES OF 1 91 9. 1, Narmc. 2, Nioknamc. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Notcd fox-.' 6, Ambition. 7, Favorite Expression. . . - imms , 161 To coach the track team at Taft, 171 Good 111 Louis Bausher: 121 Louis: 131 Six: 141 Staying out of school: 151 Sitting on two legs of a chair: 161 To catch jelly fish with 11 pin: 171 Pass the Prunes. -- 7 ' f 1 111 Harry Bausum: 121 Tub: 131 One and a half: 141 Boxing: 151 His fat: 161 Catching flies: 171 Cut It Out. A , Q ,I ,, . . 111 Barton' R. Biever: 121 Biscuit King: .-13'1 One fbu'rtli:'141 Flirting: 151 His foolish answers in class: 161 To be a wireless telegrapher: 171 I'l.l Knock You! Q L l g. - -111 Charles Bower: 121 Chis: 131 .006: 141 Rolling marblfs: 151 Fight- ing with his companions: 161 To be a baker: 171 Stop It Out! 111 Charles Berkhardt: 121 Berky: 131 Unknown: 141 Walking from Eagle Hill: 151 His Teddy Bear: 161 To become a coal miner: 171 Ho, Fritz! 111 Robert Brennan: 121 Rob: 13199971 141 Renting books: 151 Making money: 161 To bccome a librarian: 171 Hang It! ,, - -' 111 Frank Buechley: 121 Butch: 131 14 B. C.: 141 Fishing at I wonder where : 151 His grin: 161 To be a stable boy: 171 Hello Billy! ' 111 Charles Connors: 121 Herr: 131 Two: 141 Detective in Mt. Carbon: 151 His birthday: 161 'To live in a. real town: 171 Kiss Me Kid! 111 Hugh Dolan: 121 Hughy: 131 9: 141 Saucing Seniors: 151 His Beauty: 161 To raise pigeons: 171 Oh, Well! 111 Chester Dove: 121 Dovy: 131 9 49-10: 141 Teasing 'Mr.' Werner: 151 Frivolousness: 161 To do a wee-k's washing: 171 I'Il Ijlapz You. I 1. ,. 111 Allen Fasold: 121 Cotton: .131-61':4141 None: 151' His squeaky voice: 161 To become a letter carrier: 171-Aw, Cut It Out! - ' 111 Edward Fox: 121 Ed: 131,Qil8i 141 Eating ice cream: 151 Singing: 161 To take up Physiography without'-Mr. Werner's consent: 171 Now You Go on: ' 111 Robert. Gaukcr: 121 Bob: 131-.10: 141 Making eyes: 151 His in- telligent remarks: 161 To sellpeanuts: 17j'I'.lT'R'1:lD'Y0ll3' ' ' ' 111 Benjamin Gittleman: 121 Benny: 131 Five:141 Wit'-'lliflt-Z' mes? C57 His attractive grin: 161 To run a clothing store: 171 You Stop That! 111 George Glaser: 121 George: 131 1113 C41 USN!! his hands: C51 Chattering: 161 To be a boxer: 171 Howdy! 117 Delicious ! Tender! Juicy! Good ! Ulmer's Summer Sausage Jacob Ulmer Packing Co. Pottsville, Pa. Practical Horse-Shoer fllflf Qgliglf ' W .Eff 9 5 ?laQ?l:....:.w,-f f ' fl -. W. W. MARTIN gw2fWlf!!EQ! ,1 I fl REE-gl lilly. W. Norwegian Above 2ncl. St. 7 TIIQK A -L STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A BLOONISBVRG, PA. 1'cai'llc1's' Training' Dcpartnicnt-C:Jllcg'c Prcpariltory 1l0Dill'flll0I2ILQBIIISHH Dcpartnicnt-Commercial Department. G6 Miles from Pottsville-Accessible by the Philadelphia and Reading and Penna. Railroads. ' Free tuition to prospective teachers. For such students S186 covers all charges excepting books and labora- tory fees, and secures good board and instruction for -one school year. Five months' salary more than equals this expense for a. teacher. High school graduates received on certificates. 4The diploma is a life certificate. Many other states accept it.' Cooking and Sewing taught. Graduates teaching from Chile to Alaska. A preceptress devotes her whole time to the welfare of the girls-A trained nurse is in attendance. , Gyinnasiuin, Library, Laboratories and Model School in charge of trained specialists. Students are received at any time. Send for catalog: D. J. XVALLER, JR., Principal. 118 41? AFUQUI' Gordon: 123 Art: 133 11: 143 None in particular: 159 His good dlSDOSfit10l1: 163 To be a pool shark: 173 Look Here! - ' 41? Wllllflm Gmther: 123 Ginny-Wop: 133 0: 14: Getting in with Mr. VVerner2 153 Hls comic laugh: 163 To be a street scavanger: 173 Everything. uf ljmfold HHFUUFZ 125 Sis-Z C33 Not yet born: 143 Buying squirrels: 153. His silent Ford: 163 To start a nut factory: 173 What! . U3 Lawrence Hflulltlyi 423 Shorty: C31 262 143 Studying Latin: 153 His, b1gI'l9SSI C63 To be a inotorman: 173 See How Tall I Am! ' 11.3 Hunter Herndon: 123 Hunt: 133 Four: 143 Playing tennis: 153 Fine recltations: 163 To become a Miss Nvilliams: 173 Strauch! Ba Jovel C13 R1Ch2l1'd -TOHGSC 121 Dick: 133 54: 143 Secretary of Boy Scouts, Troop 2: 153 Talking in Algebra: 163 To have Anna M. for his very own: 173 Spaghetti! 113 Richard Kealy: 123 Dick: 133 50: 143 Posing for fights: 153 Higz steady blows: 163 To fight Battling Bausuni: 173 Do You Want to Fight? QU Ki1l'1 Keellyi 123 Doc. and Puppu dog: 133 97: 143 Making eyes at, the girls: 153 His gold tooth: 163 To become a joker: 173 Will You Now! 113 Vin-cent Kellaghor: 123 Flop: 133 161: 143 Carrying groceries: 153- Buni jokes: 163 To own Schott's grocery store: 173 I'll Flatten You! 113 David Kissawettcr: 123 Kissi-Paesar: 133 6: 143 Reading books: 153 His cute smile: 163 To he a ragman: 173 Go Un Now! 113 Oliver Knittle: 123 Reidy-Olly: 133 Two months: 143 Making eyes at Miss Reid: 153 His curly hair: 163 To have a harem: 173 Mom, Where Am I! 113 Norman Lawson: 123 Law: 133 One 113. 1'.3 1A. D.3: 143 Loafing: 153 Playing basket ball: 163 To be like Zep : 173 I'll Crack You! ' ' ' - ' 0 - 1 ' . h 113 Edmund Lmdeinuth: 123 hd, 133 ..3, 143 Making eyes at t e girls in Kresge's: 153 His editorials: 163 To be a floor walker in a cucumber fac- tory: 173 China! ' 'h t row: 143 Studying: 153' 113 Clyde Long, 123 Long, 133 Old enoug o c Ancient History: 163 To become a teacher: 173 Lend Me a, Book! 113 Norman Lubold: 123 Bill: 133 921: 143 Cleaning the pavement: 153 I His Bike: 163 To eat beans: 173 Ah, Shure. 113 Charles Martin: 123 Chis: 133 6151: 143 Chewing gum: 153 His jaw: 163 To eat his teeth: 173 Them Girls! 173 Melville May: 123 Tiny: 133 .01: 143 Exercising at the gym: 153 His length: 163 To become as tall as his brother: 173 Harvey L.! ' r' 113 John Medlar: 123 Jack: 133 486: 143 Changing his seat: 1.13 His printin'g?: 163 To nnd a cent: 173 Aw Fritz! 113 George Minchoff: 123 G. M.: 133 3.5: 143 Coughing: 153 His hair: 163 To print a paper: 173 Papers! 113 Russell Morgan: 123 Sing Sing: 133 Four: 143 Feeding jail birds: b a risoner' 173 I'll Rap You One 153 His Llewellyn laugh: 163 To ecome p , . 113 Nicholas Morrell: 123 Nick: 133 9.52: 143 His complexion: 153 His recitations: 163 To take up more subjects: 173 Stop That! 113 James Nagle: 123 Jim: 133 1262: 143 Lugging magazines: 153 Y Algebra: 163 To be an insurance agent: 173 Aw Quit It. 113 Frederick Ost: 123 Fritts: 133 12M,: 143 Playing the fiddle: 153 His rotten drawings: 163 To become a zimbalist: 173 My Pigeons! . 113 George Parry: 123 George: 133 1.492: 143 Being late: 153 Not hav- ing his work done: 163 To be a. bricklayer: 173 I'll Pickle You. A 113 Earl Rich: 123 Richy: 133 565: 143 Playing his fiddle: 153 His algebra talent: 163 To sink like Robinson Crusoe: 173 You Stop That! ' 113 Lewis Rich: 123 Pip: 133 Will be two on the 30th. of June: 143! Walking with Isabel: 153 His acquaintance with Ike Roth: 163 To become a chauffer: 173 Where is Larry? . '- 1-13 Van Dusen Rickert: 123 Van: 133 Two: 143 Arguing: 153 His funny pictures: 163 To become an artist: 173 Down in the Shack! 3 is Rosenberger: 123 Frans: 133 Not quite six: 143 Making 113 Franc bird houses: 153 His 'pictures of Bob Simonds: 163 To become a scout masf ter: 173 Lend Me Your Knife! Y fine 119 w 'Massaging' Slwmpmgmg U l'p-to-date Sanitary Shaving 8 Parlor 0Pf0metri.sts-Opticians. Joseph A. Gallo, '18 EM., Examm, Prop' Glasses Fitted V V, ' NVQ' grind our own lenses, 502 N. Centre ht., Pottsville, Pa. PoT'rsvILl,E, 10 N. CENTRE s'1'. HAIR-CU'1'I'lNG A sm-:cIAl.'1'Y Our stock is complete and we can fill orders on short notice. Auto de- livery. Through our connection with the Florists' Telegraph Deliery, we -can have flowers delivered in all the principle cities of the county within zu. :few hours. W. GUY PAYN E, Florist. IMSCHWEILER'S CONFECTIONERY ' Xvc Manufacture a Fine Line of ACHOCOLATES AND BON BONS I ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES Our Motto: How Goody Not. How 1'henp Puurtiles served at short notice. Sole agents for l3:1ke1 Qu:ility and Szunoset Phoeolates. E. J. MILLER, Proprietor. 17 N. CENTRE ST. WELL BEGFN IS HALF DONE. The School Graduate should , , , know that one of the essentials to Fine Custom Tailoring insure success in life, is character. To be big in mind and great in principle learn the luxury of doing P' C' good. Goodness is un asset that never fails. Realize that there is .ei wide 'gulf between wisdom and 304 WEST MARKET ST, knowledge. Proof of doing' the fright thing' in the right Way is shown, when you buy a policy in PA- 'The Penn Mutual Life. DANIEL DVFFY. General Ag0nt. 120 111 Victor Roth: 121 Indeclinable, Universal,--Irresistable, Humorous Wo,p: 131 Almost old enough tow graduate: 141 Catching flies: 151 Nothing: 161 To be a baloonist: 1,71 I'll Send You Home on a Crutch! 111 Paul C. Schartel: 121 Cap: 131 1855: 141 Nothing: 151 His hair: 161 To be a Jack the Hugger: 171 Hit Me Onct! 111 Leopold Shangold: 121 Shamrock: 131 Six: 141 Making eyes at Ginther: 151 His candy: 161 To do something: 171 Aw Haw! 111 Robert Simonds: 121 Fish: 131 27.04: 141 Making fun of Frans Rosenberger: 151 His freckles: 161 To take prisoners to the penitentlary: 171 Cut 'That Out! 111 Clarence Speacht: 121 Tinck: 131 1469753208: 141 Raising squabs: 151 Showing his socks: 161 To swear without being heard: 171 Tink-a-tink! 111 Earl Stein: 121 Beauty: 131 1801: 141 Flirting: 151 His beauty: 161 To look good: 171 Do I Look All Right? 111 Charles Striegel:121Dory:131125Q:141None: 151S.03: 161T0 -earn 5.02 more: 171 Old Glory! 111 Robert Stoffregen: 121 Bob: 131 69: 141 Eating candy: 151 Size: 161 To raise a laugh: 171 Wanta Fight 111 M. A. Timlin: 121 Abe-Timel-I-lecker: 131 Almost 4 B. C.: 141 Wip- ing his feet on Harner: 151 Being a woman hater: 161 To be mistaken for the original Adam: 171 Ouch! 111 Lewis Warmkessel: 121 Looey: 131 6,9 of a year: 141 Getting can- ned: 151 Drawing: 151 To be funny: 171 Calm Yourself! , 111 Harold Webber: 121 Maria: 131 -.12: 141 Sugar Planting: 151 His sweetness: 161 To sing? 171 Not to be published. 111 Ralph Webster: 121 Web: 131 21: 141 Watching Ike: 151 His im- 'pressing smile: 161 To win Miss S.: 171 Tell that to Ike! 111 Carl Wetter: 121 Carl: 131 6-14: 141 Blowing a trombone: 151 His brlghy remarks: 161 To be the highest stock holder in Osfs ,pigeon cannery: 171 Oh My! -, ,. 111 George Williams: 121 Pete: 131 -2468: 141 Tickling the ivories: 151 His bass voice: 161 To make Mr. Vvernerglaugh: 171 I'll Hurt--You! 111 Arthur Zweibel: 121 Art: '131 6114! 141 Taking nicks out of the monument: 151 Extemporaiety: 161 To become a villian: 171 Slush! 111 June Ball: 121 Just a baby: 141 Chewing gum: 151 Her good looks: 161 To become a movie star: 171 Ding It. I j ,M .- - - 111 Josephine Bechtel: 121 Josey: 131 Judge by my height: 141 Vvatch her and find out: 151 Her length: 161 To become a beauty: 171 Oh, Dusey. 111 Olive Bell: Miss Bell: 131 50: 141 Thinking of Bert: 151 Her good church work: 161 To become a missionary's wife: 171 Oh, Heck! 111 Lillian Bower: 121'Li,l: 131 99: 141 Trying to 'get an beau: 151 Sweet voice: 161'To become a great singer: 171 Oh, Girls. 111 Dorothy Bowle: 121 Dolly: 131 Two months: 141 Chewing the rag: F151 Meekness: 161 To get ahead of sister, Marion: 171 Huh. 111 Dorothy Brocius: 121 Dot: 131 23: 141.Sin'ging at church enter- tainments: 151 Her frown: 161 To act like Madeline: 171 Gosh. 111 Marie Carroll: 121 Marie: 131 21: 141 Studying: 151 Her coaxing: 161 To be a school marm: 171 Oh, the Dickens. 111 Mildred Chandler: 121 Mill: 131 5: 141 Talking: 151 Her piano playing: 161 To marry Nick Morrell: 171 No, Elizabeth. ' 111 Mary Conway: 121 Mame: 131 10: 141 VValklng to and from Palo Alto: 151 Quietness: 161 To be tall: 171 She never had any. 111 Estelle Charlton: 121 Ted: 131 56: 141 Flirting with Oliver and V. S.: 151 Her good looks: 161 To be a Soph. next year: 171 Oh, No. 111 Miriam Dewald: 121 Mini: 131 40: 141 Star gazing in school: 151 Her wonderful complexion: 161 To be a great singer: 171 Heavens. 111 Frances Drumheller: 121 Noot: 131 12: 141 Studying: 151 Her won- derful hair: 161 To be an artist: 171 Oh, I'll Be Killed. 111 Madeline Flanagan: 121 Madeline: 141 Studying Latin: 151 Studi- ousness: 161 To be a Latin teacher: 171 Oh, No. 121 QUAYLE STEEL ENGRAVERS and MANUFACTURING JEWELRYMEN. to AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Now York, Albany, Chicago, 25 VV. 42lllI. St. -'I Cllwpel St. 64 XV. Randolph wSt. ,,:.,,,b,,.,,,..f,,,..,,.,,.,,.. xzwg- 4-: A 'Em-ww. in-naw--saw-wfffv '-1vv LT'f'fjw'-1 'f-i'M '?f- I om-S13 ILLE EEEEfg'g9mAi5gggNQg .w j I Q5 Artistic S: Simlplc Long,-lfiuul .Zinc v Drawing a 01105 1 A I if X ,X 'I x v 1 s Line Etchiuers. 3:1-ljngrociil? 215 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. ' 1663 THE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK Pottsvillc, Pa. FRANK D. YVICNGLING, President. CHARLES T. BROXVN, Cashier. NEW AND MODERN VAULTS Lock Boxes fA'verag'e about 3 cents at weckj 551.50 per year and up- ward. Guard your pzlpflrs and securities against theft or fire. THE PHOSPEHITY CLVB educates to LL system of saving, and costs 31.25 weekly. Call and inquire about it. Inspect the most Up-to-date BANK BVILDING, and open an account. Interest paid on all accounts. PATRONIZE THE READ THE ADS, ADVERTISERS 122 415 Agnes Gately: 425 Ag: 435 77: .445 Gazing at the opposite side of the room: 455 Good conduct: 465 To be Louis' wife: 475 Ye Gods. ' 415 Laura Glaser: 425 Tall: 435 Old enough to walk: 445 Looking for trouble: 455 Finding faults: 465 To become a nurse: 475 Ish Ka Bibble. 415 Margaret Haskins: 425 Marg: 435 Two weeks: 445 Talking to Miss McHugh: 455 Her beautiful curls: 465 To be an honor pupil: 475 Mary. 415 Louise Hay: 425 VVG-ezy: 435 38: 445 Studying: 455 Her red hair: 465 To beat every one in our class: 475 Mercy! ' 415 Elizabeth Hutton: 425 Duty: 435 12: 445 Talking: 455 Being bright: 465 To be fat: 475' My Goodness. 415 Helen Johnson: 425 Johnson: 435 10: 445 Keeping quiet: 455 Her cute smile: 465 To be a spinster: 475 All Right. 415 Kathryn Kennedy: 425 Kitty: 435 Sweet 16 and never kissed: 44'5 Getting a new case each day: 455 Her foolishness: 465 To be an actress: 475 I Think You're Perfectly Horrid. 415 Ruth Lewis: 425 Midget: 435 8: 445 Keeping quiet: 455 Being so tall' 465 To beat Mr. Earl Rich in Latin: 475 That's Not Right. 415 Annu Marshall: 425 Annie: 435 Ask mother: 445 Studying' French: 455 Blushing checks: 465 To gain Mr. Itickel-t's and Mrs. l5olan's affections: UD Aw. . 415 Mary McHugh: 425 Mab: 435 46: Taking care of Miss Haskins: 455 Reciting poetry: 465 To become Il star in A. History: 475 Hang It. 415 Louise Moyer: 425 Beezy: 435 9: 445 Selling almond bars: 455 Her brilliant answers in A. History: 465 To be thin some day: 475 Uh! Gosh! 415 Hazel Potts: 425 Hazie: 435 30: 445 Taking care of the children: 455 Her good behavoir: 465 To be bright: 475 Oh! Pshaw. 415 Esther Pugh: 425 Dftta: 435 11: 445 Making doll dresses: 455 Talking: 465 'To beat Brennan in Latin: 475 Oh! Joy. 415 Josephine Raring: 425 Honey: 435 18: 445 Helping her father in the store: 455 Her talking: 465 To be liked by all the boys: 475 Darn the Luck. 415 Katherine Richards: 425 Kate: 435 42: 445 Sweet smiling: 455 Her loud voice: 465 To chew gum without being caught: 475 Shut I'p. 415 Marion Ried: 425 Beck: 435 10: 445 Practicing' on her toes: 455 Her wonderful dancing: 465 To gain Oliver's love: 475 Go to the Dickens. 415 Sara Schlottinan: 425 Shorty: 435 6: 445 Giggling: 455 Watching the boys: 465 To be a great dancer some time: 475 Oh, You Nut. 415 Anna Schrader: 425 Annie: 435 11: 445 Talking to the boys: 455 Going with any of the boys: 465 To marry a title: 475 Aw. 415 Martha Schneider: 425 Mardie: 435 7: 445 Fixing her hair: 455 Her wonderful faces when she sings: 465 To be a prima donna: 475 O, Dear! 415 Margaret Seltzer: 425 Marg: 435 18: 445 Going to church: 455 Her large appetite: 465 To get a good education: 475 Heavenly Dick. 415 Elizabeth Shugars: 425 Ibi: 435 10: 445 Talking about her good eats: 455 Good dancing: 465 To grow beautiful: 475 Good Night. 415 Helen Sones: 425 Sonsie: 435 5: 445 Coming to school late: 455 Her talking: 465 To be a suffragette leader: 475 Cut It Out. ' 415 Clara Speacht: 425 Speachtie: 435 Can't tell: 445 Taking care of her brothers: 455 Her sweet smile: 465 To be bright: 475 Quit It. 415 Margaret Stuart: 425 Maggie: 435 23: 445 Fusslng: 455 Her naughtiness: 465 To be like her mother: 475 Oh! Pshaw! ' 415 Florence Ti.mlin: 425 Flo: 435 Old enough to walk: 445 Coming to school: 455 Her beautiful curls: 465 To marry Van Dusen: 475 Heavens. 415 Helen Toppy: 425 Hunt: 435 She would rather not tell: 445 Gazing at Mr. H. Herndon: 455 Her long legs: 465 To 'marry a title: 475 'You're a.. Boob. 415 Frances Weston: 425 Pat: 435 11: 445 Drawing: 455 Her babyish- ness: A465 To become good-looking: 475 Oh, Gonora. 415 Marion Yost: 425- Mamie: 435 1 Week: 445 Keeping cool, calm and collected: 455 Laziness: 465 To be a heart-breaker: 475 For Pity Sakes. 415 Mildred Zeh: 425 Millie: 435 756: 445 Helping mother: 455 Her gtoutness: 465 To be a. good cook: 475 Oh! My! 123 GLEN WRIGHT ICE CREAM AND CANDY OTR 391' BOX, AN EVERY DAY SPECIAL. 219 N. Cm-ntro St. 'GET IT AT - LEE'S .QUALITY sHoP Walter Wer LUMBER 8: MILL WORK GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1216-1220 VY. Arvll SI. TAKE YOUR TEETH TROUBLES TO PHILA. DENTAL ROOMS POTTSVILLE, PA. SEE YERGER 8z JONES For Clothingr, Hats and Flll'lliShiIlg'S. Suits madv to order a a-1901-ialty. POTTSVI LLE, PA. IMPORTED FAVORS AND V NOVELTIES AT FERNSLER'S 107 N. Cvhtu- St., Pottsvillv. gl-m-y for XYhi!1nnn's Camlivs. 124 Your I-'ave NVilI NVO:lx' That Win- ning Smile Il' You Gct ax Shave or Hail' Cut at VON DER HEIDEN'S ISASEMENT, Ho'rEr, Al.l,1:N six Chairs. ' tley Sons . FOLLIES OF SENIOR CLASS-COMMERIAL I, Numc. 2, Ninluiamc. 3, Age. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 6, Amlbition. 7, Favorite Expression. 113 Geo. H. Beaumont: 123 Geraldine: 133 8: ,143 Reading sporting news: 153 Good looks: 163 To become champion typist of the world: 173 Put It Out Chick. 113 J. A. Alvin Brown: 123 Browneye: 133 76: 143 Entertaining Re- becca: 153 Qu'etness: 163 To become president of United States: 173 Pan It. 113 Paul A. Daubert: 123 Jake: 133 5: 143 Getting orders for name cards: 153 Loud talking: 163 To wed Stella: 173 Don't Kid Me. 113 Carl W. Elison: 123 Rosy: 133 4: 143 Selling oranges: 153 His red cheeks: 163 To whip the biggfst fellow in the Uommercial Dept.: 173 Give It An Egg. 113 Francis Haley: 123 Chick: 133 4 Days: 143 Catching Sherlo-ck Hol- mes: 153 Hisxcauliflower ears: 163 To be a second Jess Williard: 173 Keep Out of My Reach. 113 Thomas Haley: 123 Pussy Willow: 133 9: 143 Drilling Yorkville gangsters in Sunday School Lfssons: 153 His straight shot with rubbers: 163 To score a knockout against his cousin Chick: 173 God Blfss You Little Lalmb! 113 George Hornung: 123 Gruel: 133 15: 143 Uhasing rats from the store: 153 His big feet: 163 To beco-me chicken inspector: 173 Oh Gee. 113 Mll's Lebengood: 123 Fungi: 133 2 Days: 143 Loafing: 153 His funny expressions: 163 To learn to be an electrician: 173 You Boob. I 113 Earl Latcher: 123 Stump: 133 48: 143 Governor of Jalappa: 153 His jokes: 163 To be manager of l'ln'ier's: 173 What are you trying to give me? . 113 Emanuel Levy: 123 Mannie: 133 66: 143 Rag man: 153 His black eyes: 163 To run a junk shop: 173 Get Out of My Sight! 113 George Malick: 123 Spider legs: 133 2: 143 Running errands: 153 Quan-eling with Dutch: 163 To become champion writer of the world: 173 Keep Your Mouth Shut! 113 Edw. L. Muench: 123 Ed.: 133 6: 143 Getting, 'to .school late: 153 Uleverliness: 163 To become a dealer in bicycles: 173 I'll Drag You Around! 113 Francis Mullahey: 123 Malackey: 133 4: 143 Making dates with girls: 153 Bright answers in Comm'l. Geog.: 163 To. become amstenographer: 1-73 Some Baby! 113 Carpenter Purcell: 123 Carp: 133 2 Days: 143 Musician: 153 Mes- senger: 163 To become a doctor: 173 Spit It Out! 113 Verdine Peifer: 123 Pie-Face: 133 1 Day: 143 Messenger: 153. His big mouth: 163 To wed Eleanor: 173 Don't. 113 Harry Reith: 123 Hen: 133 12: 143 Haley's Duanxny: 153 Vlflmlking out meat: 163 To live in Palo Alto: 173 Do You Love Me As Much As You Used To? 1,13 Leroy Schollenberger: 123 Hen: 133 93 And never touched: 143 Green grocer: 153 His goggles: 163 To wed Anna Zimmerman: 173 Oh heavens! 1 113 Webster Snyder: 123 Dog: 133 2: 143 Mumbllng' unspoken thoughts: 153' Shuflling his feet: 163 To become a singer: 173 Get Out of My Road. Q13 Clyde Wltman: 123 Whiltty: 133 20: 143 Entertaining May? 153 His wonderful spelling: 163 To become a cheese-monger: 173 Oh-o-o-0. 113 Karl Yaisle: 123 Yike: 133 45: 143 Hauling ashes: 153 His canary voice: 163 To make horse shoes: 173 Oh Sugar' 125 R. A. FERTIG RHl'illLf-Pl'0f0l' B'l'4l'g. h Room 14 Second Floor. IF IT'S A GLOVE IVE HAVE rr H. R. KNAPP If It's Electrical It's Here Sheets 8z Daddow 3 North Second St., POTTSVILLE, PA. Tl-IE IWIOST QUALITY FOR THE MONEY. Ultra Smart Shoes . KANE'S 58 XY. Noi' St. Near Post Office. sREc.oRY's DRUG sromz THE Our motto: He profits most who scrvee best. VVe give you good service. VVe both profit. Buy your Drugs, Medicine, Ci- gars, etc. 'Pho best Sodas and Sun- daos :it Grr'g'ory's and profit there- by. Gregory, Pottsville, Pa. THOS. I. DEIBERT, PH., G., MGR. l,l'0Si'l'lDtI0llS a Specialty 103 NORTH CENTRE ST., POTTSVILIIE, PA. Established 1867. 2l'st. Your. 21st. Year. POTTSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers a course in Stenotype especially adapted for students who will attend College, and for those whose limited time will not permit a. short- hand course. The Stenotype is far speedier than shorthand, more legible, and CAN BE 'LEAR-NED IN HALF T1-IE' TIME. Sl-IORTI-IAND TYPEWRITING BOOK-KEEPING BAIRD BUILDING, MARKET AND SECOND STS. DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL. Q13 Ruth E. Bower: Q23 Ruthie: Q33 21: Q43 Visiting the Hipp: Q53 To travel: Q63 To become nurse: Q73 By Heck. Q13 Anna. L. Follett: Q23 Ann: Q33 40: Q43 Visiting papa at Swift's: Q53 Playing the piano: Q63 To be Swift's stenographer: Q73 I Didn't Get It. Q13 Bertha Folk: Q23 Bert.: Q33 45: Q43 Bookkeeper: Q53 Talking to Bob : Q63 To get married: Q73 Get Out the Road. Q13 Fanny L. Gellert: Q23 Fan: Q33 18: Q43 Keeping up her studies: Q53 Accuracy in Type writing: Q63 To be music teacher: Q73 I'll Try. Q13 Bessie Goldman: Q23 Goldie: Q33 40: Q43 Talking during Com'l. Geog. period: Q53 Quarreling over grades: Q63 To live in New Jersey: Q73 Oh! Well. Q13 Alice L. Hall: Q23 To proud to have anything: Q33 60: Qb3 Pa.pa's pet: Q53 Afraid to speak aloud: Q63 To stop school: Q73 I Don't Care. Q13 Pauline Houser: Q23 Pauly: Q33 41: Q43 Playing Basket Ball: Q53 Studying her lessons: Q63 To become a real lady: Q73 Never Mind. Q13 Marlon F. Kaiser, Q23 Cutie: Q33 19: Q43 To follow Mary P1ckford's steps: Q53 Coquette of class: Q63 To grow tall: Q73 Git Out. Q13 Eleanor M. Koegel: Q23 Sarah: Q33 40: Q43 Dressmaker: Q53 Her ways: Q63 To play in orchestra: Q73 Gee Whitz. Q13 Statia A. Maley: Q23 Sta.: Q33 21: Q43 Interested in Ruth: Q53 Fix- ing her hair like Valeska Suratt: Q63 To beco.me an actress: Q73 Good Night. Q13 Kathryn 0'Connor: Q23 Kitty: Q33 22: Q43 Teased by Post: Q53 Her anodesty: Q63 To be somebody: Q73 Oh My. Q13 Yetta Shangold: Q23 Yet: Q33 18: Q43 Working for teachers: Q53 Brllliancy in Shortland: Q63 To graduate with honors: Q73 All Right. Q13 Alberta Sommer: Q23 Kid: Q33 20: Q43 Stenographer at Philips 61: Jones: Q53 English Recitation: Q63 To get shoes in Pottsville: Q73 My Good- ness. Q13 Dorothy Stoudt: Q23 Dot: Q33 35: Q43 Keeping up in shorthand: Q53 Walking: Q63 To become a stenographer: Q73 Dear Me. 3 Q13 Rebecca Umbenhen: Q23 Beck: Q33 21: Q43 Working for Gold Metal : Q53 Playing Popular Airs: Q63 To laugh: Q73 My Heavens. Q13 Alda Walker: Q23 Dod: Q33 23: Q43 Entertaining Hooks: Q53 Walk- ing up and down Centre Street: Q63 To become an opponent of Pauline Frederick: Q73 Hang It. Q13 May Warmkessel: Q23 Mazie: Q33 20: Q43 Keeping house for Mother: Q53 Entertaining Wtitman: Q63 To visit the South: Q73 Don't Cry Baby. Q13 Lurda Webber: Q23 Fatty: Q33 45: Q43 Entertaining Mullahey: Q53 Smith Premier Operator: Q63 To become slender: Q73 Don't Bother Me. Q13 Martha Woodward: Q23 Woody: Q33 25: Q43 Vvatching the corners for Al. : Q53 Loudest laugher: Q63 To entertain Schimmity: Q73 By Heck. 127 FOLLIES OF JUNIOR CLASS-COMMERCIAL A 1, Nlifllil- 2, Nricknamv. 3, Agf. 4, Occupation. 5, Noted for. 6, Arnbition. 7, Favorite Expression. ' .113 Uharles H. Artz: 123 Artzy: 133 16: 143 The big blow: 153 Cornet soloist: 163 To become a leader of the band: 173 Hello Anna. . 113 Percy J. Bachman: 123 Perc: 133 12: 143 Pemnan: 153 Talking to Fish: 163 To become a grocfr clerk on Norwegian St.: 173 Prunes. 113 Albert F. Bigler: 123 Wop: 133 1295: 143 Cheese Eater: 153 He loves the ladies: 163 Has none: 173 Tee! Hee! . 1 113 Clarfnce G. Bicht: 123 Bichty: 133 Forgotten: 143 Loafer: 153 Good looking: 163 To be a steam-fitter: 173 Out of Town. ' 113 Charles A. Borden: 123 Pop: 133 Sweet 16: 143 Giggler: 153 Sit- ting near Dolores: 163 To become a singer: 173 Oh! Fritz. 113 William J. Buehler: 123 Bill: 133 5: 143 Typist: 153 Girls, he's a. blonde: 163 Ask him: 173 Let Frank Do It. 113 Joseph F. Cahill: 123 Joe: 133 17: 143 Manager of Lotz's grocery store: 153 Brains, he has Lotz, 1lots3: 163 There's a girl in the heart of Yorkville town: 173 Wadda Yu Want. 113 Lewis A. Carlin: 123 Lizzie: 133 6: 143 Ladies man: gal ding it: 153 Looking at Emily: 163 To keep his hair pfrfect: 173 Oh Dear. 113 Philip Chinitz: 123 Jake: 133 2: 143 Left handed speed king: 153 Good work on Tin Lizzy typewriter: 163 To get big: 173 Dod's a Dendy. . 113 Stuart L. Derr: 123 Stew: 133 10: 143 Busy bee: 153 Harrison St. roughneck: 163 To become a telegrapher: 173 Do You Mean It? ' 113 :Ia-mes G. Dormer: 123 Pauz: 133 21311: 143 Talking to Schuster: 153- Acting: 163 'To become a noted movie star: 173 Dirty Louse. . 113 Harry E. Enders: 123 Bones: 133 21: 143 Smiler get out: 153 Long lanky frame: 163 To become a hfavy weight: 173 Wassalrnatter. 113 Harry W. Folw-eiler: 123 Red: 133 About 35: 143 Always in the way: 153 His beautiful, attractive, bright red head: 163 To run a big 1700: 173 How Are You Mae. V 113 Robert H. Foulk: 123 Oswald the Detective: 133 19: 143 On the trial of the Terrible Furk: 153 A funny little laugh: 163 To become Deg tective Burn's successor: 173 Hello Brother. 113 Alfrrd E. Hasenauer: 123 Alfy: 133 16: 143 Clean up Kid: 153 His good looks: 163 To become a ball player: 173 Git the Hooks. 113 Douglas D. Ho-ck: 123 Midget: 133 3: 143 Studying: 153 His short- ness: 163 To be a millionaire: 173 Hey You. ' 113 Albert Hooks: 123 Abey: 133 He'll pay taxes soon: 143 Ten ball cross-sides: 153 His delightful disposition: 163 To put Willie Hoppe out of his job: 173 Outch. 113 'V' a'1x'on SL Lewis: 123 Wah: 133 2: 143 Trail hitter: 153 His love of the forest: 163 To become a forester: 173 Gee, I'm Tired. 113 Clarence W. Martz: 123 Fatty: 133 5: 143 Jockey: 153 Bareback riding: 163 Another wireless bug: 173 Nothin' Donin. 113 Howard W. Meyer: 123 Mike: 133 22: 143 Banker: 153 Good work: 163 To know something: 173 Come On. 113 Forrest A. Mosser: 123 Just Mosser: 133 22: 143 Loafing in a gro- cery st-ore: 153 Quietness: 163 To be a millionaire: 173 Huh. 113 Clarence T. Picton: 123 Chink: 133 96: 143 He eats three meals a day: 153 Great pitching record: 163 To be a regular on East Side Colts: 173 Ah! 113 Harry Quell: 123 Just plain Harry: 133 4: 143 Writing penmanship: 153 Studying his lessons: 163 To become a commercial teacher: 173 Moew. 113 Vincent G. Purcell: 123 Dinny: 133 Ask him: 143 Making Borden laugh: 153 Great success in kidding the girls: 163 'To be a manufacturer of .mouse traps: 173 Go Git Em. 113 Richard M. Roberts: 123 Buck: 133 2135: 143 All he does is lood 128 around: 153 Trying to kid Dolores F.: 163 To get big: 173 Cut It Out. 113 Paul C. Sandrock: 123 1'oony:'133 18: 143 Rapif'lx I'ransit kid at l'lmer's: 153 His lightning deliveries: 163 To become a barber in Pop's shop: 173 Oh, I'm Tired. 113 Frank J. Schenk: 123 Schenky: 133 14: 143 Doing nothing: 153 Talk- ing to Bill: 163 To learn something: 173 He's always saying something. 113 George C. Smith: 123 Romeo: 133 4: 143 Milk business: 153 His speed on the typewritfr: 163 To get the cream of everything: 173 Schucks. '113 Waren A. Snyder: 123 Duck Foot: 133 17: 143 Mechanical bug: 153 His brains: 163 To take Pop's ,place in Pauls: 173 Buzz. 113 Leighton C. Swoyer: 123 Kid: 133 He has his flrst pair of long ones: 143 Bookkeeper: 153 Always out of his seat: 163 To join the Buf trast: 173 Hey Chaproon. 113 Steward R. Trout: 123 Fish: 133 92: 143 Bank checkers private secretary: 153 He's straight up and down: 163 To be an engineer: 173 Mom Pack Me Can. 113 Horace B. Thornburg: 123 Thorney: 133 12: 143 Dutch Cleanser at J. I. M.'s.: 153 His smile: 163 To sell the 312.50 blue serge: 173 Bush. 113 Roland J. Yaissle: 123 Yile: 133 31: 143 Driving the ponies: 153 Always with brother: 163 'To go in the hauling business: 173 I Didn't Wanna ,Do lt. ' 113 Anna Ball: 123 Jane: 133 4: 143 Talking: 153 Coming late 'to school: 163 To drive a Maxwell: 173 Oh Hcavens. - 113 Anna Blackton: 123 Feathers: 133 26: 143 Copying: 153 Her thin- ness: 163 Laziness: 173 Good Heavens. ' , 113 Ruth Britton: 123 Fatty: 133 86: 14-3 Fixing her hair: ,153 Crank- iness: 163 Training to become thin: 173 Oh My! 'N - I- f ,I 113 Barbara Buehler: 123 Barb: 133 16: 143 Her lessons: 11,53 :Hur wonderful brains: 163 To be always on the honor hole: 1473 Oh Dear. 113'I'hreaS1T0x: 123 Bonnie: 133 12: 143 Going with Mae: 153 Being so quiet: 163 To become a stenograph' r: 173 AG-ood Night. 113 Doris Dewald: 123 Doris: 1332: 143 Looking around: 153 Her cute curls: 163 To keep up her good writing: 173 You'll See Stars. 113 Anna Dleitrich: 123 Cutie: 133 1135: 143 To become a school mann: 153 Gracefulness: 163 To capture a beau: 173 Hang It. 113 Mae Donohue: 123 Donnie: 133 46: 143 Keeping quiet: 153 Beauty: 163 To become an actress: 173 Oh Heavens. - 11.3, Emily Dundore: 123 Just plain E.mily: 133 12: 143 To be old enough to run the streets: 153 Smiling- at-the boys: '163 'Po Hurry-through school: 173 Oh Heck. 113 Kathryn Runkle: 123 Katty: 133 18: 143 Running a Tin Lizzie: 153 Speeding it: 163 To make a success at playing the piano: 173 Get Out. ,113 Emily Eck nr-ode: 123 Betty: 133 15: 143 'Talking to Louie: 153 She loves the movies: 163 To be a-movie actress: 173 Oh! Gee. 113 Dolores Fritz: 123 Dot: 133 5: 143 Talking to.-V--: 15-3 Making eyes at the boys: 163 To be out at nights: 173 Oh Gosh. ' 113 Marie Glacier: 123 Girlii: 133 13: 143 Hanging around the hall with Helen: 153 Best speed writer: 163 To become the best typist: 173 Now Stop Tom. 113 Mary Hobbs: 123 Molly: 133 84: 143 Obeying orders: 153 Being quiet: 163 To be able to work: 173 My Dear. 113 Goldie Holstein: 123 Goldie: 133 14: 143 Looking around: 153 Try- ing to do as others: 163 To get through with school: 17,3 Oh Be Quiet. 3 113 Kathlyne Hurst: 123 Kit or Curly: 133 Almost 2: 143 To be able to talk to D-: 153 Her rosy cheeks: 163 To be tall and thin: 173 Oh Mother. 113 Stella Kenney: 123 Peggy: 133 Nearly 9: 143 Talking to Paul Dl: 153 Flirting: 163 To be a famous movie actress: 173 Hang It. I 129 Q13 Marion Lennox: Q23 Len. Q33 17: Q43 Talking about Ed.: Q53 Talk- ing: Q63 To be Mrs. L.: Q73 Oh I Could Die. Q13 Eva G. Lewis: Q23 Shorty: Q33 14: Q43 Behind the counter in D. P. S.: Q53 Being good: Q63 I'll get it or die: Q73 Oh Hee, I Don't Know. Q13 Flor1nce Lewis: Q23 Floss: Q33 12: Q43 Listening to orders: Q53 Being so quiet: Q73 Oh Gee' Whiz. Q13 Myrtle M. Lynch: Q23 Myrtle: Q33 16: Q43 Giggling: Q53 Brilliant answers in class: Q63 'To be a milliner: Q73 Listen. Q13 Lillian Moyer: Q23 Lil: Q33 16: Q43 Studying: Q53 Keeping quiet: Q63 To be a dancer: Q73 Pshaw. Q13 Marie Oerther: Q23 Oertie: Q33 15: Q43 Talking: Q53 Her excellent recitations: Q63 To be an old maid: Q73 Auch Yammer. Q13 Florence Omlorg Q23 Flo: Q33 28: Q43 Writing notes: Q53 Her wit: Q63 To be a star pupil: Q73 Oh Dear. Q13 Florence Raring: Q23 ltaring: Q33 17: Q43 Getting new clothes: Q53 Talking to Jimmie: the 3rd p riod in the morning: Q63 To own a beauty parlor: Q73 Isn't That Awful or Oh Rile. Q13 Blanch Rauch: Q23 Kiddo: Q33 13: Q43 Reading books: Q53 Good looks: Q63 To be a star pupil in shortlandg Q73 Good Ned. Q13 Isabel Scheon: Q23 Schene: Q33 16: Q43 Flirting: Q53 Staying out late at night: Q63 To be like Florence: Q73 How Is My Hair. Q13 Anna Veith: Q23 Fatty: Q33 10: Q43 Walking around: Q53 Talking to Joe: Q63 To bc a movie actress: Q73 Oh Heavens. Q13 Anna Zimmerman: Q23 Dollie: Q33 14: Q43 Walking around school and flirting with the boys: Q53 Coming late every day: Q63 To attract the boys: Q73 Oh Shut Up. 130 GARVIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Sheet pictures for framing. Picture Frames and Mats made to order.. Agent for Eastman's Cameras and Supplies., Amateur developing, printing and finishing . OUTDOOR VIEWING 217 S. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. A WORD T0 SUBSCRIBERS Please read the Advertisements. They mean money to you. to the Advertisers, and to the Crimson and White. The adver- tisers have shown their loyalty to the School Paper. Show your appreciation hy patronizing them. We know them to he the Best and most Reliahle. T0 ADVERTISERS We thank you for your assistance both in the Crimson and Whitew monthly, and the Annual. We helieve you will get your money's worth. Hoping you will advertise again and thank- ing you all, Suhscrihers and Advertisers, for your assistance, l remain, Truly Yours, BUSINESS MANAGER. 1 3 1 XXX! SJW? M , A ,YV-.fl :nfs vnu, 1 , 5- F- 4,, . ' h-!A-,i,i,:g1K ,-, N- , , .1