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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1929 volume:

nil-H1 S 1 D'll ll' r I ffrf lf' ' I I .HP fl If r I ' 1' - in-si jlffr p, Tr my . 7' -- ' ' 1, L- i ' wxvzntwxvgrlkfn 4 e 95' i ,el Fe- - esta-we ae- 4 ' f- --iii.. UR task has been to Q make this book a per- X manent record of the individ- I ual members of the Class of W 1929 and of the school in if ' general. Q M- We labored diligently to 'i.- justify your confidence in us 5 , J -for this huge and important f-5 51? task. 'il 5 H V , l I , , Your approval of this issue 5? O - 1 ' is the coveted reward We seek 2- - '- ' 1, r for our efforts. it J 5 ' E i THE STAFF. :i E , l X X .r 1 - -NL L i -f, QL' ' 1 H E Q s - ff m s . Q ,lJ'HA.' -1 l '- - 1 Y I ' F 3 - Y I V-,, '. -F-se,--ts-M N, 7. ...-if sg 7 U fm 612251 ,, , 15006-.Sai-4-Looge,-nv I - A.-D !.,x aw falls -V fnmhl i --A .J V.:-, R, 4.,-J t I :yt F no 1-F c-Q Y a-,., 'fs . A Gulch ---II! 'L 4' ' r I wf.,f,:i'f 4-ff Xi 5 sa 11 'Dai' ' nl 1 -A - Y - - lui ' 1 . 1 i 1D1i'EAxW6 se -111.1 ' To THE Spirit of 1 Progress which is 1 .s so evident in our school and the community at . ' large, we respectfully ' dedicate this volume. 4 ins:-, F E 1 g 2-H--E -fer r, + 9 11'1111111 - V M C me lmweg 5? I 1 T EQ 1 ,511'1 , N J Q31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f g4g , V ,X-if - Q , , 7 ,, f , , -.. . :v, I 2 '- Q g - , j? . ' 'E QL -AJ ,LS Y 2- --g. Q , , Q M g E 3 f ef, ri j -gi. V 2' i g - v x in f i i i: ,4 -:Z-.-lf L -.... iv 'E f' i 2 ft- v ? ,L-E 55. l-1 5 -- , '51, .I L 4 .in 3 ' r -71' -Ti A + -Th: ' .E 1-:if M211-'T'-1-- -'Z L f f ' EQ' ': f r ' ' w ff' ff W ' E IE! 5,545 E 14. ,off 35, rv ,Q mplgl 1 -1+ -5 , guna. Q 545 ff i 3: 2.-'X ll-HFNXN C I cf- 0 iw ' ' - I 1 , xx if-5 7:32. - QF ' X 43 K X g Lf -2.1 Cf, :pf X Duff 1 1 5 A 3 - -ENNE , v Y .1 'I ' 4' , 3 o Rx S . 1 - gf: ,E ,-1 15.51 ' 9 IH! il 5 AVO 'll' E E EEE 6 r-Lx BOARD OF ED UCATION REV. H. VV. DILLER, President DR. G. VV. VVADLINGER, Vice-President T. R. DADDOW, Secretary R. C. HAMILTON, Treasurer MRS. E. S. SHEETS DR. J. F. FLAIG VV. P. FOLLETT ROBERT A. REID CDeceasedj , B :T X' Page I m l me f. R' '13 ,V gig .' e- . Rf' E2 . f -gh 1 ,g 'Q :lg ,J-1' ,-CQX A U 1 i M LN - f.:'. f-f - , ag.gv?+A. ,ff E 42 'QN,, TTTIXQ -ff:--. N A , DSP! .xi 5 5 U-x. T. y.. IHQII 5 lAkO'Il lffQ M CLARENCE E. TOOLE, Superintendent 'Q Page? gi I 4' Z 5 PW, EZ 4 r J 519 jx ---.- .f ' Q N f xi 'Lvilxp :i:xq- h . F xg! f 79: ,uf-1 4? Fi ,M F n 5 . TWG? ,I ' N :f lnlfjii., 1 -N ---,- 1-..s.,g. ,..r-1 ...'x. f ' 6, IH! II 5 ngmr I5 Q i D. H. H. LENGEL, Prineipal ' I ' I X . P 'F f is . re. 'lg hi r, ggi 5 1 gg! A fm 4 ff we f f 1 45' 5-1 '. 'Y ' Mn I 1 I . -' 0 ,- Lf. :ww ar 'JD '2 4 --- -I - 'sggv f I N PNA- '-jf: ,, '..- .. h N - If I SZ '-N -:ff- mx -'HN ' fl X, -1 .. VA. co-..fvxq!.e.LAy uv AQ 'L 5 Nail: , flfn' x S g A ,V gig v fk 3 'll IHIII- 5' 'O'lI'-ll 5 FAC U LTY MR. D. H. H. LENGEL, Principal Miss M. E. Hutchinson, Secretary Mr. M. W. Brown .................. Science Miss S. O. Clayton ..... .... L ibrarian Miss D. K. Critz ....... ...... F rench Miss M. L. Donohue ..... ...... S ubstitute Mr. J. H. Gaskins ....... ..... M athematics Mr. E. W. Haviland ..... ......... M usic Mr. F. L. Hoke ........ ...... H istory Mr. W. J. Kenworthy ............... Science Miss E. E. johnson ........ Latin and History Miss A. M. Mack ........ Physical Education MR. T. C. KOVVLES, Prin Betz. Shorthand and Typewriting Hoffmaster. ........... Shorthand Miss M. E. Miss H. A. Miss B. M. Kassander ...... Typewriting and Miss M. E. Mr. I. H. Myers .... Miss H. Powell ..... Miss M. E. Reinhart Miss E. E. Sachs... Mr. J. F. Sallada. .. Miss F. H. Short... Mr. J. O. Trimmer. Miss S. E. Unger... Nliss E. L. VVhitaker Reid, Secretary ................History .. ............ English . . . . .German and Latin . . ....... Mathematics . . ........... Science . . ..... English English . . ..... English History Mr. C. H. VV1ll1ams ........... .... H istory cipal of Commercial Department Miss M. S. Trauch.. Miss C. E. Long .... Commercial English and Bookkeeping . . . .Commercial English Bookkeeping Miss E. M. Smith ..... .... B ookkeeping and Arithmetic MR. C. F. BULLOCK, Director of Vocational Departnicnt Miss I. L. Hower .......... Home Economics Mr. E. F. Marburgci' ............ VVood Shop Miss M. D. Underwood .... Home Economics Mr. F. Mazzotti ...... .... E lectrical Shop Mr. W. R. Lloyd . Mr, L' W' Hobaugh ........ Machine Shop xg Page4 ga Rf .QW wt 4 JV Q MQ I . 9 F: nf, ' .zu ' ' 50 I M 'Z ' 'gK'SsX'xA N -'a i r N.,,, Q f,.jj.-- , x..J N,-X - f' , gl - N -:ff -.2 '-Q, Hhs CNP ' f' vw? -x.. -'x.- ' ' - A-f-:-11 gffjjz,-AI, M i m -f 'LAXSSIES i gg .. ! - ,Y WA v v A, 'gd num- 5- spmrwr ,EQ QM 'i V '-'-.El-3 H . - - - 1 t Zi.. as . . -, --'12 ' A 'Ai 'Q la l 1 I: -Ll : lx: IH: I Ll li - ra 1. W : Ill In I lim- -E ::-.:w::f s EEE' I E ra: E x E , U 4' .. 0 -...i , D . u -W 1 .1 l, , : i..-Q., ,. , Up H I' 5 fifiii EE '1--r ' 'iv' - v ?,,Q ? Q H ff S . E -I Kit? :UDPFF VI ppl, tlslp D f-'pf , X4, Page5 K P1 l 4 aj f I X -5- x i.. qt A Mx 'K 3, f' X., wx., Xc i -n--NIA-,W-f ' i i' 1 -S' 7 3 i -1 lHllI 5 D'II'-ll' ' -YIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Knoll.. . . Clyde Payne .... Eugenia Eagan.. joseph Fromme. . . George Wachter. . Vera Weiss ...... Ernest Zukauskas. . . Dorothy Knoll .... FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CLASS CoLoRS Cerise and Silver CLASS LIOTTO A Posse ad Esse Page 6 . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer .qw ' Q 'r effxx-K ,- . -.....,.., ,f'- ' x:-Nxfxx P g A - L ... .f::f- ' ww mf C A E 'If' 1- 4, AXNXI A L- Nu ' -,,-.. - - , Tw:--. ,N,s-,,,,. ,.,..v-- lx '25 n ' -mm ,, , ...gf ' ' 9' 6 p lk 35 'f 'R n w rf ah I Kc S w 'X x. Qxp hx-' 0, .Yu ' ' f PSN lj lrl -x.. A+ vy- - A - - B, ,ggi g agp, IL :Hg ll - 5 5- fgowr 195 ELIZABETH BELL Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth is quite tall-a characteristic much admired by our smaller members. Betty is one of our quiet, dignified classmates who has not been affected by the spirit of modernism-that is, she is an upholder of the ideals of the past rather than the present. She was a fine hockey player and for the past four years was the main- stay of our team. Betty will enter a Normal School in the fall. The class extends to you its best wishes. LLOYD ALLEN Assistant Track Manager 3, Track Manager 4, Class Football 2, 35 Class Baseball 2, Class Indoor Meet 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3g THKL3 Here, folks, is our Hourishing young track manager. Track is all that Lloyd lives for ex- cepting, perhaps, his P. of D. class. Since last year Lloyd has encouraged his desire for social attainments and in consequence is always ready for another real social event. He has not decided exactly what his vocation shall be, but we believe his ideals will guide him successfully toward his goal. MARGARET BELL Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Basketball 3, Man- ager 4g Point Leader 3, Symphony Orches- tra 3, Grinning Skull 3, Class Secretary 3, Historian 3, Class President 2, A. A. Dance Committee 4, Booster Committee 2, 3g Secre- tary A. A. 4, Commercial Club 4, Minuet 4. Margaret is one of our most popular class- mates. During her four years in High School she has successfully held many responsible posi- tions, as may be seen by her long list of activities. Margaret is also a fine athlete. She was a mem- ber of the basketball team for two years and in hockey-well! probably it will suffice to say she was captain last year. Because of her winning personality we are confident that Margaret will be as successful in life as she has been in P. H. S. ETHEL BERGER Ethel made a sweet colonial dame in the Minuet and tripped the light fantastic beauti- fully. She took an active interest in all of our class activities. We believe she intends devoting her time to a business career after graduation. The class extends to her its best wishes. .K XS, Page7 . +-Z F114 ,A 24 4 wg? M f gi :Any I6 K 5 I - fgkifxxg , N JIM: ' A ----W Y - uve-. f V r-x -N-x 'J7 N-1 'E-:Rv '32, , I Z -'Cb-T' Y , A ,J gi J: J v' --v' - 7 3 QM! my ll - 5 - ,mr rg ,EQ FRANCIS BLACKER Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Francis is a very quiet member of the class. We are sure that he has never been censured for talking during a class period. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club for the past three years and took part in many of its activities. Although we are not aware of the occupation Francis has chosen as his life's work, we are certain that he will meet with good fortune and happiness. CHARLOTTE BETZ Basketball 4 Charlotte is another of those lovely girls from Port Carbon who entered P. H. S. last September. She is very much interested in basketball and was a member of the girls' basketball team. Although she has been with us a comparativelv short time, she has acquired many firm friend- ships. We wish you luck, Charlotte, in what- ever you undertake. IRMA BOWLE Chorus 3, A. A. Dance Committee 2, 3, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 454 'Miss Bob White 1, Oratorical 4, Grin- ning Skull 3, Choral Club. Who can forget the little girl who broke her doll in the Christmas program of our Sophomore year? Or Elaine of our Junior Christmas pro- gram, or the very dignified person who recited such a clever little story in our Senior Christmas program? Irma Bowle, portraying all of these characters, proves herself a born actress. Her vigorous hockey and her dancing ability are worthy of considerable comment. May you dance your way to fame, Irma, as easily as you won the affection of your classmates. JENNIE BRESLIN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennie is our promising track star. She pos- sesses many medals for her ability in this sport. She has a quiet, pleasant manner, and because of it she has won many friends. We shall always remember Jennie in a white sailor dress with a light blue neck tie-the uniform of the Girl Reserves. She is an active and popular member of this organization and takes part in all of its activities. During the past year she was chosen a delegate to a large conference held by this society. The class wishes you heaps of success, Jennie. ,fx 4 Page8 'n 2. l 'ww PW, 4 W I M' 'am' .Q :ra 1 - f . r-N N - -'-i, 5:!,-!.- 2, ow.,-2-Q 'fir , if w 't -s... 'X-f ' ' A- ,-- .3-x ings- 1?'Q 5' ?k-.,-fisnlls' -x.. f-ii Q,- x IHI Il 5 PD'Il' 'Il' S -Y...vI'L n EARL BYERLY Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 T. H. K. 2, 3. Earl is a very talented musician, and we were expecting that he would choose this profession as his vocation. We now understand that he con- templates pursuing a technical course in engineer- ing in preparation for his chosen work of elec- trical engineering. Earl is both a good student and popular among his associates - qualities which incidentally will assure his success in the engineering profession. MILDRED BUSCH Choral Club Mildred just came to P. H. S. from Port Carbon this year, but she immediately made all of us feel as if we had known her all our lives. Her charming friendly attitude toward everyone has won her many life-long friends. Mildred likes to do everything but work. But she gets along anyhow. Perhaps her friendly attitude has pene- trated the teachers, too. We don't know what Mildred will do after she graduates, but we wouldn't suggest teaching for her. She'd prob- ably stop teaching to play games with her pupils or something equally as queer. Mildred will go through life making friends and keeping them, and success will make friends with her, we're sure. LAURA CAREY Ladies and gentlemen, another welcome con- tribution from Port Carbon. Laura has been with us two years, and we feel that we know her so much better than some of her associates who entered our class this year. Laura goes to every basketball game and does her share of the cheering to encourage our team to victory. Her enthusiasm for all things in which she is inter- ested is contagious among her associates. JOHN CARLIN Assistant Manager Track Team 3, Band 3, Historian 3, A. A. Dance Committee 3, Class Football 2, 3, 4g T. H. K. 2, 33 Minuet 4. jack intends following his father's footsteps and become a doctor. Knowing him as we do, we sincerely believe that he will be an excep- tional medico. Jack was one of the real workers for the success of the various school and class activities. He did everything from soliciting subscriptions for the track team to dancing the stately minuet. We are expecting him to be one of the dignitaries of our class, an honor to his family and his friends. Your class is with you, Jack. 'ix P 9 A If as .' W f as , 3 If: -Z :X-f LQIYO 1 i, ' wg' 2 ' p',,r,1fq ic , 4 N if ' n , 'Qqp tp bg? ' ig I V gb XNA rf N ,ll - . .. .g- ...L .... ',.- -- ' ua, f- , -' 'dx -3 --L.'..' fi .... 'a: A ' fi N W! H-, - - ea z-I-in-1-.,r s ..- ,,s ' ' fs-u.1,:a.'.:-f-Q :- -fv- IHIII- 5 U'II lI'S ' -wwvf-L be is l ELLSWORTH COLES Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 3. Ellsworth was one of the best little football players developed at P. H. S. and proved on many occasions that he was worthy of the con- fidence that the coach had in his ability. One of the unfortunate incidents of our school's expe- rience was his disqualification for this year on a proper technicality of eligibility. We missed him and sympathize with him in his personal disap- pointment. If you contemplate entering college, you may feel assured that the student body of P. H. S. will root for the continued success that they are certain will reward your efforts. CLIFTON COCKILL President of Literature Club 4, Gym Club 4. Behold the masculine 'lMike from Port Car- bon! After entering P. H. S. Mike immediately displayed his prowess in football and basketball. He received letters in both these sports. He has a pleasant disposition and has won many friends during his sojourn in our High School. We don't know what his future vocation will be, but we wish him lots of luck. KERMIT COOPER Gym Club 4, Advanced Science 4. Kermit is another of the fine fellows who hails from Port Carbon. His jolly disposition is evi- dent to everyone, for he is never without a broad smile on his face. Gweaser is always ready to do his part in helping his class. May you suc- ceed in your chosen vocation. NATHANIEL COOPER Basketball 4. Nobody knows who Nathaniel Cooper is. He's just plain Nattie. Nattie went out for basketball. this year and won his letter. Evidently, Nattie believes in the old adage Better late than never. At least, he applies it when he strolls into school about four mornings a week. Nattie expects to enter Temple University in the fall to study pharmacy, and, when he is through, he will be a full-Hedged soda-slinger down in Walgreen's. The Class of '29 wishes you much success, Nattie. ll Xe Page I0 fy A, 2 'QW . is 4 .gif W ' ilk jg , ,, - Y l fp 4, .... .,. Z - I .QTQN-,M rf N JM' NW A- N ., .- :!ff ' --. QL.. fflhllixe '- fi I X! nv- '-Q... -T-'Rf Q A- .1 3-NSQZTS:--,l. --aww f-.,,,c..,..r-.1 f -Q' 'fin ' C ll'llll 5' O'll lI'5 IL C Dr!! A , CLYDE DANDO GRACE DEWALD Hi-Y Club 3, 4-g Debating Society 3, 4. Behold another loyal member of the Hi-Y Club! Clyde is one of our automobile fans and may be seen at almost any time driving about in his car. He is a member of a very active organization, the Debating Society. Although we do not know the business he intends to enter after he leaves school, we wish him boundless success. RUTH COOPER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 43 Class Outdoor Meet 3. For the smallest girl in the class Ruth has much to be proud of. She is an excellent student, an ardent Girl Reserve, and a clever hockey player. Bunchy has done everything possible to make herself taller, but all in vain. Although her classmates have all outgrown her in size, they will never outgrow her friendship, we are sure. Your classmates wish you all the success you can possibly get. 1 School Pianist 3, 43 Choral Club. Everybody in school knows our Grace, for they sang to her accompaniment on the piano for the past two years, She also has a beautiful voice and contributes much to the success of the Club. She is one of the outstanding girls in the Commercial Department and cannot help being successful as a secretary., We hope business will not dampen her desire for further training. Choral musical EDWARD DORMER Class Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 45 His- torian 2, T. H. K. 2, 3. Here is the most collegiate fellow in the class. Ed's sweaters and blazers almost knock you over. But inside of them hels a very nice boy and everybody likes him, even if they are afraid to get too close to him for fear his ties will either burn them up or deafen them. Ed has accom- plished many things' during his stay in high school, as well as playing on the championship football team of '29 for two successive years and lending his basketball ability to that class team also. ,x , , 55, NX, Page II X :Q 'IL A 'i I., ww 'fi i it 'zf 4 1 - al ' bfi? ts. ' fi .WIS Q.. ... FI y - 'giqtwqi-.AN f ..- -Q-.,f:.-- .nn v -gg - 'N A '-La, -2 - FS'-4 ,fs S Ders:.., ff' P - ... -.A f-1.2. .:--s- QI -T- X to i l lg' 1 ,tl 1 i? IHIII toirirs Q NORMAN DROPKIN Symphony Orchestra, P. H. S. Collegians, Indoor Track Meet. Norman is a permanent fixture in P. H. S. The school will never be the same after he gets out. He is just as essential to it as the desks, the blackboards and the teachers themselves. 'lNorm,' has been known to help the teachers out of many a tight pinch, for he is so experienced in the ways of our high school. Norman is also a tal- ented musician. He played the violin for a while at the Plaza, but the people all put nickels in the mechanical piano after they heard him play. Norm resigned after this blow to his vanity. Lots of success in whatever you do, Norman. MAE DRAKE Mae is one of our quiet little girls who says little but thinks much. Her advice is always respected by a host of friends. Her training in the commercial course and her natural business ability will surely bring her a great measure of success in any position she may accept. '29 wishes EUGENIA EAGAN Student Council 3, 4g President Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Banking Council 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 4, Miss Bob White 1, Class Treasurer 1, Home Room President 4, Annual Staff. 'ljeann is the busiest little girl in our class, a real example of-daintiness and affection. Her exceptional popularity and willingness to share it with her classmates is evident from the numerous activities in which she took an active and impor- tant part. Her scholastic attainments are indeed remarkable and we expect her to be a high honor gradiiate. Although slight in stature, her large blue eyes radiate loveliness that Wins the confidence and respect of those who know her. She is reparin to enter Trinity College. P g RUTH EBER Hi-S-Potts News Staff 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4-3 Annual Historian 2, Booster Committee 2, 33 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Miss Bob VVhite 1, Annual Staff. Ruth is one of the most artisticallv inclined girls in our class, an excellent writer for our you luck. various publications, quite athletic and gener- ously appreciated as an unusually brilliant and talented entertainer. Her activities did not inter- fere with her proficiency in her scholastic work or prevent her entertaining frequently her associ- ates. Ruth expects to enter an Art School in New York City. Our knowledge of her ability assures us that she will be successful in her endeavors. i le Page I2 5 11 . asf M146 sa 4 ,gif 1 ,Ut . .'- 1 J , A I r R 1 :gl U., 1 l 515' P 5, .. ... z - .5--4 P ' dl' f-'x --+--- .1 ..- EJPK-XBA. f' , 'N '- N -g!57 ' z- 'Q hiillclpne ' f' xrvi' Q-N, -mfg, -.1--.--.. - AJ-51: 5-SFISIN-Al. ---.1 v fs..,,fs.,..f-v f S, -LN- T llilll 5 Aoirwrs C A gy MAMIE ERNST Point Leader 3, Grinning Skull 3, P. O. S. of A. Contest 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cashier 4. Here is the eflicient bank cashier of Room 1. During the past year she has worked hard to keep her home room one hundred per cent. Mamie is quite a lovely blonde with large brown eyes. She is one of those girls who possesses more of the manners of an eighteenth century lady than a modern llapper. In the fall Mamie intends to enter the Nurses' Training School at the University of Pennsylvania. We are certain that she will be successful. ROLAND EDWARDS Track 2, 3, 43 Literature Club 4. Have a look at the person who wins many races for P. H. S. f'Rol is a true Mercury, for his achievements on the track are mere incidents in his career. His ready smile and good humor makes him popular with everybody. Your class is hoping that in the near future the name Roi will grace the headlines on the sport news as a great Olympic sprinter. BEATRICE FLAIL Beatrice is the only girl in the class who has succeeded in learning to play the saxophone. Although she has never played for us in school, we know that she is quite an artist. Because of her pleasing manner Beatrice has made many friends in P. H. S. Her chosen work is unknown to us, but probably she will become a famous musician. The class wishes her heaps of success. GLENWOOD FREEZE Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4-3 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Assistant School Cheerleader 3, Cheer- leader 4, Grinning Skull 3, Christmas Pro- gram 3, T. H. K. 2, 3. Petit has become an ardent follower of the manly art of throwing the arms around-cheep leading. Glenwood has a bicycle that has made the Western Union famous with his rapidity in delivering messages. With these two diversions in life, the one strengthening his arms, the other his legs, he ought to make a most efficient car- penter. Glenwood might be small, but still he is very popular among his classmates. With a hearty smile for everyone, we know success will come your way. ,A X, Page 13 kg ' l 191.11 4 . 1 4 wg? l ' 1, 155 ...,. .,. f - 'gS'q,:xAs ff 'X I FN... -N-X -:filly ,E-xv 351- , I ivsasmgggqijzxh-If . M: 'PNA- C' IHI ll 5 DWI' 'll' 5 - YE-11 e CATHERINE GAFFNEY Choral Club 4, Glee Club 2. Catherine is one of the most versatile girls in the Class of '29. She is an accomplished pianist, an excellent student and the possessor of a charm- ing alto voice which contributes to the success of Mr. Haviland's Choral Club. She excells in commercial work and as a result, her technique is an invaluable aid in special work for the Commercial Department. Catherine will prob- ably choose a business career in which she is well qualified to be a great success. JOSEPH FROMME Class Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4-3 T. K. D. 4, Track 4. joe is a very reserved young gentleman, con- sidering the fact that he is a star athlete. Since he joined us in '27, he has become Very popular and has been an efficient student. Joe intends to enter the University of Chicago. just keep that bright smile, Joe, and success will surely be yours. ' EMILY GLASSMIRE Emily is one of the comparatively quiet girls in our class, although this virtue has not inter- fered with her apparent popularity. She is an excellent student and will leave us with an unusual preparation for her chosen vocation. Although she has not told us, we believe she will accept a secretarial position after graduation. Best luck to you, Emily. NICHOLAS GOLAMIS Nicholas is likewise one of the quiet boys in our class. However, he does not possess this virtue to a greater degree than his brother, Peter, who is graduating with him. His principle avo- cation is lending his father considerable help in their confectionery store. These necessary respon- sibilities at home have never interferred with his devoting considerable time to his class activities nor proper preparation of his classroom work. He expects to assist his father after graduation. f, ig, 'v Page 14 'Z ' l M. Ii 5 mil , P17 ' - 1 ,B ..f' x . 1.A,1,,1 47 41, 55 its N- I I ,. ,-G. 's-ex ,- V I N -ft f 'N gg- - 'Fl- ' f ::i..... :N 935:23 . . ,Jr YX x., -xv 'N-r ' ' -B -'slag' ,iilgjl--,l. -3 'Q' ,7, . A . inn sf- 5 -5 or wr'-5 P WESLEY GORDON Hi-S-Potts Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 43 Booster Committee 2, 33 T. H. K. 2, 35 Class Treas- urer 3, Art Club 3, 4. Wes is one of the noted artists of Pottsville High School and has been honored by being elected president of the Art Club. He is one of the quiet, unobserved humorists of the class. Brush is an artist who possesses that rare, futuristic touch. In case of doubt, notice the posters around the Hollywood Theatre. f'Wes, ,as the art representative of '29, we look to you to brush a high place in the future. , PETER GOLAMIS Peter is one of the great exponents of the old adage that Silence is Golden. Many of the school personnel who were not fortunate to be in his classroom have probably never heard him utter a word. Would that there were more like every walk of life, for many would be you in able to devote much more time to profitable pur- suits if they attended to their affairs as diligently as you. Pete is a loyal supporter of his class and will probably be just as diligent and pros- perous in his chosen profession of candy manu- facturing as he was with his responsibilities in school. ' WILLARD GRIM T. H. K. 2, 3. Willard is one of our bashful boys although energetic enough to do anything that is asked of him. He did not take an unusual interest in any activity, but managed to lend his presence and assistance to everything that was sponsored by his class. We know you will succeed in any endeavor you undertake. RUTH HARTZEL Latin Club 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Choral Club 4. V Ruth entered our class only last year after graduating from the Port Carbon High School. She was a member of the Phi Gamma Lambda, participating in many of its activities. Ruth will probably be among the honor students who graduate this year. She contemplates studying dental hygiene at Kutztown Normal School after graduation. We know she will be successful in her chosen work. l li Page 15 515 3 two .. 4 .ff or - f 3. f 1, 0,4 , l I tm .7 rf' A f rf yuh, , lp' ,Qi -,,, ,. f -- 'rf 'wx WAN r N ! f'r-- - r his so - r' N N, w ':'l-x- rink- 'A'-l '1: Sigh-ISI'--I f 'mliy 2.-A -N A Af vu, gg' lHllI 5 PD'II ll'5 'CJ A -' - 4 ' A a l w l w l 79 r'N ,. Lwgfl - flflbafzf . fvfbbgffl, I ' J MARTHA HERTZOG ul EMMA HESLOP K Constitutional Oratorical Contest 2, 33 Grin- ning Skull 3, Debating Society 3, P. O. S. of A. Oratorical Contest 3, Class Treasurer 2, Class Historian 2, Glee Club 2, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Home Room 4, Choral Club 4, Student Council 4, President of Latin Club 4, Editor-in-Chief of the Annual 4. Martha is one of our most brilliant students. Entering our class as a Freshman, she has main- tained an unusually high scholastic record in the four-year classical course. She frequently led the School Honor Roll in scholastic standing. Besides taking an active interest in class func- tions she devoted considerable time to oratorical endeavors. Last year our class showed their appreciation of her ability by electing her Editor- in-Chief of the Annual. Martha intends prepar- ing for the profession of teaching at one of our eastern colleges. Her sterling qualities assure her success. ANNA HEINBACH Vocational Club 4, Gym Club 4. Anna is one of our quiet girls, but popular among her associates. During her Senior year she specialized in vocational work with the idea of pursuing a similar course in one of the higher institutions after graduation. Knowing Anna as well as we do assures us that she will be suc- cessful in her chosen vocation. Emma just came to P. H. S. this year, and she has become very popular in that short time. She is a very good student and conscientious worker. Emma holds many positions on home room com- mittees, and on Wednesdays she is usually mak- ing speeches of all kinds and varieties. If we . are any prophets at all, we think that Emma will be named among the honor students at grad- uation. VVr wish Emma all the success after graduation that she had in Pottsville High School. ANDREW HOKE Glee Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Andrew is an exceptional bass singer. His picture was wanted for 'tLucky Strike advertise- ments, but he refused the offer because he is a modest boy. Andrew is rather studious and is also fond of athletics. May the future hold lots of success for you, Andrew. , I X5 gig I' Pagul6 it VH if A s 4 A Pi :f '1' ,TN 4 ,. nga- -?,.... .I - '6'xwA f- , 'x Qs' 4 ' ,-ff:::'-W 1 '..'?I Q iv i 1 slxnxx' ft ' -x.. - ,V-E. SQVUS:--.' ' ..- -gs ,-M,-,,g. ...-r- -x.. -5 9,- N if O'Il' 'll' S , - ,V , 'A-'-lx l i 4' A til Q P ' Q ' .si MARION HOWELLS Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Although Marion is a quiet member of our class, she takes an active interest in all of its affairs and can always be depended upon to do her part. During her four years in high school Marion's quiet manner has won her many friends. So far as we can learn she has made no statement concerning her choice of an occu- pation in life, but we are sure she will find happiness and success in whatever she undertakes. BURTON HOWELL Hi-Y-Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball Team 4. Buttons is interested in basketball. For three years he played on the Hi-Y Club and last year was a substitute on the varsity team. He took an active interest in the Hi-Y Club and its activities. '29 wishes Burton success in his future undertakings. li SAMUEL JEFFRIES Symphony Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Secretary 2, P. O. S. of A. Contest 3, Class Indoor Meet 3, 4. Samuel is one of our many musicians. He plays the trombone very well. Sam is always willing to do his part for the class and shows excellent school spirit. He is a field athlete, quite proficient in the high jump. '29 wishes you great success, Samuel. ANNA JONES Christmas Program 3, Miss Bob White 1, Choral Club. Anna, in spite of her gentle, quiet speech and manner, made a regal and perfect Guinevere in the Christmas play. She proved herself an actress of ability on several occasions. Her scholastic standing is excellent and she is par- ticularly gifted in secretarial work. is I ai in ' Page 17 f il 'it 1 'F 'Q HZ lk o . t Ak 1 1 5 , 4 5? it na ',q -.1 , A ,., N N , o Jw sa- , nv f 41 4 ii- - z i 'ew 'AAN ,JP f - Liz: ,ffff-,.-' -N ,ggvgj-'Q 1 sl ' - Qx- ,1-,xv B Ig -QEMUSIQQI ,..,,a.. zN..,,fw-.- '- -N. V:- l gg A 1, cv- g v rv- ,Av Q IH! II - S - Lfvif its QQ 5 CHARLES KIRK President Advanced Science Club 4, Gym Club 4, Gym Team 4. Behold the athlete! Charles is one of our representatives 'on the successful gym team. He journeyed to Stroudsburg this year and helped secure second place in the State contest. He is an active member of the Science Club and was honored by being elected president. May you succeed in whatever you undertake. GERALDINE KAISER Choral Club 4. Geraldine is a recent addition to our class, coming from West Hazleton High School last September. Although she seemed rather quiet at first, everyone found that this was due only to the fact that P. H. S. was still new to her. Now Jerry is one of the most popular girls in the school. She has a keen sense of humor and is termed by all her friends as 'fa peach of a girl. We expect that she will enter a secretarial career. Here's wishing you lots of luck, Ujerryf' KATHERINE KNEBEL Hockey 2, 3, 43 Phi Gamma Lamba 45 Choral Club 4. Katherine is one of our best hockey players and was a member of our girls' team for three years. Her wavy golden hair is admired by all. Scholastically she took an active interest in the Oratorical Society. Although she has not con- fided in us as to her plans for the future, we know she will be successful. DOROTHY KNOLL Class Vice-President 1, Student Council 2, Class Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Choral Club 4, Class Vice-President 3, An- nual Staff. Here is another very popular member of our class. Dorothy has always been in the lime- light in one activity or another. In the first election the class held in high school Dorothy was elected vice-president, and this year she was our very capable president. Her lovely appear- ance and charming personality account for her popularity. She was a star player on the hockey team for four years and a loyal supporter of all our teams. The Class of '29 owes a great deal to Dorothy for its success in many undertakings. X W Xt, Page 18 ,j li QI Y z l I Al ,dim -ff all ' -Ss Q ' A-V 333 +-.1 ' W Z I - xr .s:?.TE:AsA If l -X S X! 'f-L Ny Eg, -IF?-v. . N. fs-'LQ ix SNEIFISIS -Y L ff -2-7 '-:VIN-A. -Jw il if- 5 - if -rs gg MARY KUENTZLER Mary is another one of the nice girls who will graduate this year. She is an exceptional conversationalist and is the life of the parties that she attends. Her sunny disposition drives Gloom'l away at sight. We do not know her plans for the future, but are certain that success must follow this little bundle of sunshine. KLEIN KRIMMEL Hi-S-Potts News Staff 2, 33 Oratorical Contest 2, 3g Grinning Skull 3, Art Club 3, Class Football 2, Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball 3, Manager Varsity Foootball Team 4, Annual Staff. Klein furnishes most of the amusement for the class. When he is not purposely making wise- cracks, he is making them unconsciously. And what cracks! Klein could get a job on the staff of College Humor any time, and if they wouldn't accept his jokes, he'd draw pictures for them. We feel that Klein should become a bank president or some sort of financier because he was such a successful football manager. He made the dollars go far for the P. H. S. football team. We often wondered if Klein made the fellows on the team chew the same gum in every game. We'll hear of him again as the second I. Pierpont Morgan, or if he changes his mind, in the funny-papers. EDWARD KUNKLE Basketball 3, 43 Class Football 2, Class Basket- ball 2, 'Class Indoor Meet 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 2, 'Hi-Y Treasurer 3. Here we have one of the greatest athletes in P. H. S. Eddie is a shining light in football, basketball and track. Anyone who has ever seen Eddie play guard in a basketball game knows just how valuable he is to the team. During his last year in High School Eddie began to worry about his grades, for his athletics were exacting a terrific sacrifice. We are glad he is now in good scholastic standing and hope his ambition and particularly his skill is available for college endeavors. Best of luck, Eddie, WILLA RD LEVAN Class Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Glee Club 4, Minuet 4, Tau Kappa Delta 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, President A. A. Board 4. Sit up and take notice! We have here a com- bination of Red Grange, Alexander Hamilton and John Gilbert-if there can be such a com- bination. A football star, a successful basketball manager and a very popular young man is Mr. Willard LeVan. One can easily see by his list of activities what a clever boy Bill is. It would take much too long to tell of all of Bill's other attributes. Let us just say if Bill is half as successful in years to come as he has been in Pottsville High School he won't have anything to worry about. X-, Page 19 X n '.. l Q 1 53 'f '1, ,Z 4 Z i In T 1 N Q 1 ,QQ ,f6'x A I- 0 VW' U rl ' ,-Q Lb Q---L.-'f' ,'. I I 'uw rf ik. .N -,.L.-V, Zim- Q A ltagfqjz--,K .- sri- 1N..,,fs. --'X .: -'Q' Q - -Y , r r , Y- e e., Q i -v. viy QM -- - f - , El IHIII 5 mrwrs ANNA LIME Anna is a little maid who rides to school every morning from Port Carbon. Contrary to what one might think, she has spent four years in P. H. S., having entered with l29. The saying all good things come in small packages may be truly applied to Anna, as she possesses many outstanding qualities, particularlv that of de- pendability. She may always be depended upon whether it be in some school activity or in the class room. Anna, we prophesy a bright future for you. HENRY LIGHTCAP Chorus 3, Hi-Y Club President 2, Hi-S-Potts News Staff 4. Henry is one of the auburn-haired members of our class. He, too, is classed among the better pupils and is popular both with his classmates and teachers. He took an active interest in the Hi-Y Club and served successfully as its presi- dent in his Sophomore year. May good luck tarry with you in your future activities is the wish of your classmates. MARION LORENZ Marion entered P. H. S. last year from the Tremont High School. Her quiet manner and scholastic attainments were a good example for all of us during the short period we were honored with her presence. Knowing her as we do, we are certain that she will be very successful in her chosen profession of nursing, to which she will apprentice herself immediately after graduation. RUTH LOTT Dramatic' Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Gym Club 4. 'tRuthie,' came to P. H. S. in her Sophomore year, and we all greeted her with open arms. No one can help liking her. She can cheer up the most disheartened person with her smile alone, and she makes every party she attends a huge success. She was the originator and organ- izer of the famous Leap Year Party held by the Seniors this year. We don't know exactly what Ruth will do next year, but we think that she will probably be secretary to some important business executive. Good luck, Ruth, you deserve all you get. li XS Page 20 3 i L, 4 lgadl ,. E1 4 5 'H , m fo l F5 -rf ' -Q, ' , fp A, .Q ... -Z - .3ZwXM.,A rf img lm' f'N-n- ,BX '.:f.- ,av - K-J ,rwx NA ' if f '4'- -L.. -2-TN- , .5599 sihemaji rtgx-':...Ps---- ' - owrwrg .5 tid Ad w I WILLIAM MADER EDWARD MESSERSMITH Art Club 4, Mathematics Club 4. Tau Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Grinning Skull 3, William is an artist from Port Carbon. His Class President 2, Historian 2, Class Vice' one ambition is to become a portrait painter of P1'e5id?nf 2, Scientific S0CiCfY 2, .lUni0f Pfnfn national reputation. Bill must also be remem- ggmifnlffee 51 Class Basketball 2,3,4SAI1f1UH1 bered as a sure shot in Trigger-nometry, being 3 - known for his original ideas. We wish you suc- Here is the old faithful of our class. Ned cess in whatever you undertake. is always right on the job in any emergency and even without an emergency. Just glance at his activities and you will get an idea how valuable he is to the Class of '29, Still Ned finds plenty of time to attend all the movies, dances and parties in the town. Ned has never openly ROBERT LUNDY expressed his views on matrimony, but he thinks Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, T. H. K. 2, 3. fnaf unlnffyinn is 3 fine thing- HF n35 not YH Bob is one of the most opular fellows in the decided whether he will be an architect, bell-hop dass He is an ardent suppporter of everything or a dance promoter after.graduation. The Class P. S. undertakes and a loyal member of the of '29 wishes you success ln whatever you choose. Class of '29. Bob is a wonderful soda clerkg his employer is going to give him a raise any day now, because he is such an attraction to the young women about town-he doesn't give them extra large portions, either. Bob hasn't made PEARL MITCHELTREE public his plans for next year, but he has the , , best wishes of the Class of '29 behind him in Sympllony 0fCl1eSffa3,SCh001P1amSf 3v 4- whafever he Choggeg to do, Impossible as it may seem, there are some people in our class who have never heard Pearl's voice. In other words, she's about the quietest girl in the school-at least in the Senior class. Pearl is an accomplished pianist, and she will probably pursue that art after she graduates. We feel sure that Pearl will be a success, because if empty wagons make the most noise, Pearl must be a very full one. XL, Page 21 rt rg: x tu m' 1. .,,,5ff M P 'UQ +595 .fi 7 - Q S My M H - .V Einar-. ff J N ef ev- fit. fix- c . ,.,f-wisgnfis--.' ....s,-... f-.nf-. .4-. K -L, ..,-5. A powrwrs Y-vgvl'L td? . l BETTY MOORE Point Leader 3, Art Club 3, Oratorical Society 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 4, Grinning Skull 3, Minuet 4. Betty is one of the preferred blondes of the class. Everybody prefers her, faculty and stu- dents alike. During her four years in P. H. S. Betty has done everything a model student should do, and she gets good grades in everything she undertakes. She is especially interested in music, that is in orchestras. Betty will go a Long way, we know, in whatever she decides to do after she graduates. We all wish you loads of luck, Betty. DECATUR MOORE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4-3 Captain Varsity Basketball Team 4, Class Basketball 1, Class Indoor Meet 3, Class Outdoor Meet 1, T. K. D. 3, 4. Dick is the popular idol of P. H. S. among the student body and faculty. Since his Fresh- man year he participated in all kinds of ath- letics, specializing in football and basketball. His prowess in both these major sports will be long remembered by not only the student body, but the community as well. This year he was captain of the light but efiicient varsity basketball team. f'Dick'l has the ability and determination to make good at anything he seriously undertakes. 1 BETTY MORGAN Betty is one of the newest members of the Class of '29. When she joined us last October, the whole class did its best to make Betty feel at home-and she did. Betty made friends with everybody, and she has never been known to be lonesome for Berwick one single night since she moved to Pottsville. Although Betty is being 'lrushedn practically all the time, she never for- gets her girl friends and considers them before anyone else, which is rather considerate on Betty's part. We know that with her charming manner Betty will have all the success she desires. in QM., M WINN MORGA Tau Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Grinning Skull 3, Student Council 2, Class President 1, Annual StaE, Minuet. Yes, Winn is a very active boy, and P. H. S. will have a hard time getting along without him. He is popular with both the student body and the faculty and is considered one of the real students in his class. His school activities are rather the non-athletic type, in which he partici- pates with unusual vigor. Lots of luck to you, Winn. ffl P 22 ti . W ' -Q ka , R f dl Sl 4 j Ml 'FN fp' .. 1 'QR ' ' JA' ' .Q ... -- fe' 'sa F 4 N - '- rg - A 2 - , ':::..-- . ,g 7 U KX.: .xxx-h 4 9.3 'N ' it, ix- - ..v,n,'7dl'-5:33351--.l'i -LS 'C-N' fL llilll - 5' AfO'II' w l ANNE MURTHA Dramatic 3, Gym Club 4, Commercial 4. Here is one of the most popular girls in the class. Meet Miss Anne Murtha. Anne's lovely disposition, charming personality and good nature have won her so many friends that she might easily become a politician and be successful. Anne will be a huge success in any responsible - business position, and we believe she intends choosing, atleast temporarily, a secretarial posi- tion. The best of wishes of '29 will express the hopes of your classmates. - SENIA MORTIMER Class Vice-President 1, Historian 1, Oratorical Contest 2, Point Leader 3, Art Club 3, Ora- torical Society 2, 3, 4. Senia was an important personage in Potts- ville High School ever since she entered. Her classmates early recognized her ability and elected her to many enviable positions. Senia was usu- ally an honor student, as well as participating in most of the important school activities. In her Senior year, Senia went out for hockey and won a position on the team. She cannot expect to be any more successful in her future activities than she was in P. H. S. BEATRICE MUTULAS Beatrice is one of the few girls who uncon- sciously relieve our teachers of some of the monotony of their profession. Her industrious application and preparation of her assignments in the class room is reliected in her monthly grades. Her scholastic standing will surely be a valuable asset to her in college. Diligence always receives its reward. BETTY NAGLE , 'fMiss Bob White 1. Betty is one of the popular girls in our class and is greatly admired by her many friends. She is a brilliant conversationalist and is much sought socially for her quick inoffensive wit. She is always the life of the party. We do not know her plans, but be assured that her pleasant dispo- sition will be amply rewarded. ,, XX, Page 23 'IP A O .1 , SZ . .ge .. Zi: mg , ,f N x 'Liu' AE l--..-... ..'Z i -C rx? 'N'N?:s'A- 'I l N f-x ,NN EN- 'ajz A t A-g7i,49L.g,,Ek5j:.-'Ir' J ..-,,+ fs,-fn. ...J-u 1.- flfx- vs- l l 3 , A-'-I-L im ni- -P owrwr-5 tl A will ANDREW O'BRIEN Class Football 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 4, Class Basketball 4. Andrew is one of the silent members of our class. Ever since he entered our high school two and a half years ago he has had this title. In his Junior and Senior years he played class football and proved to be a tower of strength on these championship teams. Last year he was one of the lucky boys to receive his '29 letter. Andrew will enter the University of Pennsyl- vania in September. The class is sure he will meet with success. x . ' I Class reasurer 1, Inter-class Outdoor Meet 2, 33 Class President 3, Class Vice-President 3, Basketball 3, 43 Tau Kappa Delta 3, 43 Grinning Skull 3, Banking Council 3. Colo- nial Play 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Class Indoor Meet 3, 45, Hi-S-Potts News Staff, Annual Staff. Behold--such multitudinous activities. Read them and turn green-with envy. john probably has more honors scholastically, athletically and socially than any other person in school. He well deserves the distinction that his accomplishments have earned for him. To one so versatile, success must come. Your class appreciates your contri- bution to the success of its activities and will welcome the news relating your future honors. yy' STEWART PAINTER Class Basketball 3, 4. Stewart is one of our conservative boys who is admirably fitted by disposition for the profes- sional work which he is choosing. During the past two years he was intensely interested in class basketball and contributed toward the suc- cess of his team. After graduation he is enrolling at the Wharton School of Finance of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. His interest and devo- tion to this work assures his success. MILDRED PARTON Commercial Club 4, Gymnasium Club 4. Mildred is one of our very delightful blondes and conscientious students. She is preparing to enter Kutztown Normal School to prepare her- self for the profession of teaching. Your class- mates are hoping that in the near future you will be successful in securing an assignment in our school, where you will be sincerely appreciated. :FX :gg lv Page 24 in Q- ' 'Ugg 91 :I 4 m f. tg I XNQX ,- NN f. 'f .3 --.1 -- ' .f- - 'x. A, 1' , ,..x A 4 . ,uw M4115-.wx U fi gf NX '2.- 1- Q: ,X NH 'Pj'- s. -1- -W., N- 5 A, ,- :Q -ng--4 .11 u-gli . -in -1 -5' E inns' 5 ' mrwrs QE f A f Lita THELMA PAYNE Choral Club. Thelma is the perfect example of how Flam- ing Youth can keep cool. Did you ever see any- one more cool and collected than she? Her sweet disposition is reflected in a voice that is greatly appreciated by the Choral Club. Thelma has not confided in us what she expects to do, but we are certain that she will be as sincerely appre- ciated by her new associates as she was by her classmates. CLYDE PAYNE Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Debating Society 3, Vice- President 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Minuet 4, Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 4. Clyde is one of the four literary editors of the Annual and has contributed much to the success of this issue. During the past year he was vice- president of our class and served as one of the four Senior members in the Student Council. Clyde has not confided in us his plans for the immediate future, but we are certain that he will be enrolled at one of the higher institutions of learning next September MARIE PEELMAN Marie is also a new student from Port Carbon. The first month she was with us she received her initiation into our class by giving a recitation in Chapel. Since then she is our champion Reciter. Marie's. popularity is due to her cheerful dispo- sition and ready laugh. We expect her talents to carry her far in this world. CLEMENT PHILLIPS Class Football 3. Clement is one of our real students. However, he is not tobe classed as a grind, for his popularity quickly destroys that impression. He has an enviable disposition and is extremely care- ful of his general appearance. The secret of his success is the whole-hearted enthusiasm that he puts into his every task. '29 is expecting big things from you, f'Clem. li ,, X , I i :Q P Page 23 X 3 y I . iff! ,. 4 4 .gf li F 192 law .S , fe..- rs gt - ,A- A if '--.q.:i. f:-'fe ' .-.V-. 'i4I?1wQ.T' ff' 'W ' X' . Eg Ji'-Els.. Q A ,tx-?:1f:Fj:N--I ..,,-.atb .E-CN,,,,,...-.. A Af gg gg if vi g fi IHIII 5 O'll II'5 ROBERT REILLY Class Basketball 4, Mathematics Club 4, Ad- vanced Science Club 4. f'Bob is an artist. He is always drawing the latest models of machinery. His one ambition is to become the designing engineer of some large automobile manufacturing company creating new body styles, both those that are built for speed and those built for pleasure. May your ambition be realized. GEORGE REFOWICH Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, P. H. S. Collegians 3, 43 Band 3, Hi-S-Potts Staff 3, 4. Q George is our future Paul Whiteman. He is the 'fsyncopatingestu fellow in the class. Not only has his jazz affected his friends and his family, but even his Ford has become musical-it can whistle like a peanut-roaster, rattle like Hoep- stine plays the traps and squeak like t'Jakie him- self plays the violin. But don't worry, George, it's not everybody that can make a perfectlv good and respectable roadster out of a whole lot of junk. We can easily predict a successful future for you, either as an orchestra leader, an inventor or an Associated Press writer. And, then again, you might even become a clothing merchant. Best luck, George, and remember if you want to keep on the right side of your commencement partner, take her out in your Ford rather than serenade her. GOLDYE ROSENZWEIG A. A. Dance Committee 2, P. O. S. of A. Con- test 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, Secretary Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Vice-President Art Club 3, Christmas Program 3, Associate Editor Hi-S-Potts 2, 3, 4, Grinning Skull 3, Home Room Program Committee 4, Minuet 4, Choral Club 4. Goldye is one of our very active editors on the staff of our school paper and is responsible for many interesting articles appearing in the various issues during her entire school experi- ence. Her artistic temperament is reflected in her every pursuit which in addition to her physical charm accounts for her popularity both in and out of school. Goldye is going to New York to study interior decorating, but not without the best wishes of her many friends and schoolmates at home. ROBERT RUMMEL Glee Club 4, Mathematics Club 4, Advanced Science Club 4, Basketball 4, Class Football 4. Robert is another representative from Port Carbon. He took an active interest in basketball this year and secured a position as substitute on the varsity team. Robert is also a bright student and excels in mathematics and the sciences. He intends to be an engineer. May you succeed in your chosen work is the wish of the staff. X 'Q Page 26 QI +2 iq' ,. E1 4 mg? 1 9 ik SE .34 ' .px 2 ---g- :-H , zssrzsa. ff . N 'xf vfiv EN, Kiksig-fgbrjzisx ,r' , T- u-1- ' IHIII 5 D'II' TS Y -W A-fy a RUSSEL SCHARADIN Football 3, 43 Booster Committee 2, Class Football 2, Class Basketball Manager 2, Class Baseball 2, Class Indoor Meet 3, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, Christmas Pro- gram 3. Russ is one of the best-natured fellows in the class. His presence on the line of the P. H. S. football team for the past two years has been a veritable tower of strength, and he most cer- tainly will be missed next year. Nobody knows what 'fRuss will do next year-to tell the truth, he doesn't know himself. But we know that suc- cess will be his in whatever he may do. HELEN RYAN Home Room Program Committee 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Art Club 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Hi-S-Potts Staff 4. Here she is, people! One of the prettiest, most popular and most talented young ladies in the class. Helen came to P. H. S. last year from Hazleton, and sometimes she forgets herself and still believes she lives there--especially when Hazleton plays basketball down here. Helen is a walking advertisement for Pottsville barbersg for, after she first sported a wind-blown bob, all the hair-dressers in town were busy. Helen ex- pects to enter Drexel Institute to study dietetics, and we know that she'll be successful. With her personality, she will make toast and orange- juice taste like roast turkey to the poor dieters. Lots and lots of luck, Helen. ARCHIE SCHIFF Class Football 2, 33 Class Baseball 2, 3. Archie is one of our real English students and believes sincerely in saying little but thinking plenty. His originality and diligent application will be valuable assets for him in the business career he is anticipating. Your class wishes you the great-measure of success to which you are entitled. JEANNE SCOTT Who has ever seen Jeanne in other than a pleasant mood? She is always willing to lend a helping hand in anything she is asked to do. Jeanne also possesses a ready wit and a keen sense of humor. We believe that she has chosen beauty culture as her life work. Good fortune will surely come her way. w 'l :X .2 lf, Page 27 fn 0 , ,. in ---' 'Ziff' ' ,gf is ' 192 ' ph, 5: 'i ,., If Q5 A, '-, .f Nx rg :fe 55 z,1 ,gy 'N-.X ff ibn N -,l,. f-N :sv +'-:-....:.'-' ,,'-!.- . .Ou-av! fl II f xx N i nt, -fs.- , i A .1-tariffs:--I ,.,, ,,a. fw..,,,fs-. -- v ::- VC' IHIII- 5 0'll ll'S ' , .WL vfy , OSCAR SHELHAMER Mathematics Club 4, Literature Club 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 3, Orchestra 2. Oscar's chief activities are baseball and the glee club, in both of which he devotes consid- erable time. He has not decided just what he intends doing after graduation, but we feel certain that he will be enrolled next September with more of the undecided ones of our class in pursuit of further training in his desired voca- tion. Best luck to you, Oscar, in your every endeavor. DORIS SHEETS Art Club 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Choral Club 4. Doris is one of the attractive girls in our class, possessing beautiful brown hair, brown eyes and a charming personality. As a member of Phi Gamma Lambda she proved herself an interest- ing and entertaining speaker. She, also, is inter- ested in art. As she is one of our dependable students, she will be successful in her chosen profession. NAOMI SHIREY ' Our class was fortunate to have such a delight- ful girl as Naomi sent to us from Port Carbon. Her attributes encourage teachers to continue tolerating some of the rest of us. Her abiltiy in her school work and her jovial disposition will surely win her many coveted honors. The class wishes you the measure of success that justly belongs to you. JAMES SHOENER Football 3, Art Club 4, Literature Club 4, Baseball 4. Jim is the most reserved person in the class. He doesn't talk much, but you should hear him in Trig class-he certainly has original ideas. From his Freshman year he has been a diligent student and is, surely, an asset to our class. We do not know what Jim intends to do, but, what- ever it is, we wish him lots of success. li '. f X1 Pagf28 Q7 L, .55 J Wm I I lui 'MA' '1 z - ' .Sw f L ' 'Q' if I .. same. f f N f f-M fa e. ...--.fs ,.,N.,... ,.,.f-.. K 5 ..,,1x. on in -mmf'-5 3 ALLAN SIMPSON Gym Club 4, Mathematics Club 4, Advanced Science Club 4. Here, folks, we have the registered driver of the Port Carbon-Pottsville bus service. You ain't seen nothing if you haven't seen that car. Allan is an accomplished student excelling in mathematics. Allan will be a great architect some day. Lots of luck. MIRIAM SILVIUS Miss Bob White 1, Minuet 4, French Club 3, 4. Miriam is devoting most of her time acquiring a real working knowledge of French idioms. She intends specializing as a teacher in modern language with a decided preference for French. It is our fondest hope that some day she will grace our faculty with her presence. She is unde- cided where she will matriculate, but we are certain that her determination and wonderful disposition will assist her greatly in attaining the goal she is seeking. FRANCES SKEAN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4, Gym Club 4, Choral Club. Frances' chief delight during the past four years was the Girl Reserves, in which she took an active interest. She has not confided in us as to her future plans, but we are reasonably certain she will apply her acquired skill in some local business. Good luck to you, Frances. MARION SMITH Booster 4, Dramatic 3. 'tMaz is one of the best-liked girls in the class and for good reasons too. Her sunny dis- position and willingness to help others have made many friends for her. When she was examined in school the doctor found her suffering from an enlarged heart, which is incurable. But Maz does not mind her aflliction one bit. On the contrary, she's rather proud of it on account of the many friends it has won for her. We envy the lucky business man who employs her for his secretary. The Class of '29 wishes you the happiness you deserve. lx ,QQ Page29 Iii Qi Q l 'W7' 1' 4 aff? M t ' 2 M- is . f s ' 1 hs :-5-3l ,,:,-ff. yr ti- 1 As, Y! r'N-- -5-xr X, 'Six' wsnslixg t.xgNn? :l7j':,-- gr! ,lf , ...- Qi-Hg i L3,,f1--- 4 .1 O'lI ll'S 'R' , u Q ,rl A FRED SPONENBURG Hi-Y Club 3, Christmas Program 3, Class Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 4, Manager Take My Advice. Fritz is the clown of the class. In Fred we have a good example of what school spirit can do for a fellow. His personality combined with his desire to do things of value for his school and class has aided greatly in his success as an athlete and his successful managing of t'Take My Advicefl JACOB SPANNUTH 4 Jacob is one of our classmates who is devoting considerable time to the broadened vocational facilities now available in P. H. S. He is one of the contagious laughers in our class and inci- dentally is a real tonic for those who are out of sorts. We believe that his interest in the Hi-Y Club activities and the various phases of voca- tional work will encourage him to pursue grad- uate work in this field to better prepare himself for the responsibilities in this profession. CHESTER STARR Chester does not live in Pottsville, but he thinks so much of our school and its personnel that he travels many miles daily to honor us with his presence. As a student, Chester is quite an asset to our class. Incidentally his sacrifices and deter- mination to succeed are attributes which are worthy of consideration by all of us. Stick to it, Chester, for success always is the reward for conscientious efforts. Your classmates extend their best wishes. SUZANNE STERNER Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Hockey 4. Sue is a blue-eyed blond and expects to be one of our class representatives at Temple University. Her pet diversion was the Girl Reserves during her four years with us. She is fond of athletics. The class wishes you success in your chosen vocation. rr R. :jg ' Page 30 lf' I vi 1. ' 1 ,gl PW. f :Z 4 Q5? i I 'A 1-e Mx :SNC , .' 454. ta T-.:-l. :'l - -'QNQTK veg f- f, N -- 3 ' 1. i ,:jf: ' 1. Mg-3 Qtr ' A fi N- ' -s... 'N ' b ft- J-':'z:i:'-,I ...-.,,q. ' fs,.,-fn.. ...rn- S, ...iw- L' c il lf- S -lofts me A 119 ROBERT TAYLOR Scientific Club 2, 3, 45 T. H. K. 2, 33 Class Cheerleader 3, Class Football 3, 4g Debating Society 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Track Candi- date 4, Annual Staff 4. Very few people think of nominating Robert to an olI-ice without his brother William. They are together in everything that goes on in the streak of originality, school. Someone had a however, and Robert was elected to the Annual He seems lonely with- Staff without his brother. out his other half, but his work is excellent and proves him worthy of the position. Robert is a diligent student and certainly will prove a credit to the Class of '29. THOMAS STINE Behold Auburn's sole representative to this higher institution of learning! Tom occasionally gets here in time for his first class, or, at least, he does his best to get here in time to get a good start for the day's work. He is always willing to help wherever he can. One of Tom's favorite pastimes is talking to Mr. Gaskins in German. Tom is undecided about his future, but we know he will be successful. WILLIAM TAYLOR Scientihc Club 2, 3, 45 T. H. K. 2, 35 Class Cheerleader 3, Class Football 3, 4, Christ- mas Program 3, Debating Society 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Track Candidate 4. When William and Robert led a cheer in Chapel you could hear William's voice above all the rest, or is it Robertis? In spite of this start- ling resemblance to his brother, William has quite a personality of his own and shows signs of individuality, thus violating all traditions regarding twins. They are devoted pals and prove themselves true examples of brotherly love. Good luck, William. FRANK THOMPSON Science Club 4, Mathematics Club 4, Minuet 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football Manager 4, Business Manager of Annual. Our class appreciating the business ability of Frank naturally selected him to carry the great burden of business manager for the Annual. Our confidence in him will be greatly increased when we reflect at some future time on the personal sacrifices he made to assure the success of this publication in its every phase. Scholas- tically Frank was one of the point leaders when that system was in vogue and retains an excellent standing this year in spite of the demands made on his time. Frank will succeed in any vocation he chooses. l .QQ XX, Page 31 5. , , X 5 0- 4 , K A Fai st 4 s: in l is Pla li, I f-gC?xx-. 1- K gl, - s 'f :Ln-...4-::' ,.ffj, l uE.i'fyg,2'x-A Sl --'X -. .-ff- ' 1- 'E-E. , Uk S Nqr .. fi xr . -.Nu ,,.,Xq- -11-v-rn D A- ,Z -Pt!!-j1:b:g-,I .. Q.. K 2. .E-LN,-.. ---- 'HF LQEQ X owrirs DORIS UBIL Miss Bob White 1 Doris is one of those dainty little blondes sin- cerely appreciated by all who have the good for- tune to know her personally. ' She has not com- pleted her plans forthe future, but we are certain that this cheerful little girl. will 'smile her way into the hearts of many as she has into ours. ' AUGUSTA TRACHTE Augusta is one of our quiet, studious girls who is preparing to enter Temple University. Her future vocation, wesbelieve, will be teaching, for her disposition is admirably suited for that pro- fession. Your many friends are expecting to share with you the honors which they know will be yours. Best wishes, Augusta. GEORGE WACHTER Point Leader 3, Football 3, 43 Captain Varsity Football Team 4, Student Council 3, 4g Class Secretary 3, Class Indoor Meet 3, Class Foot- ball 2, Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Baseball 2, Annual Staff. Butch is one of the best athletes ever devel- oped in P. H. S. -As captain of the varsity foot- ball team this year he proved himself a coura- geous and popular leader. His scholastic stand- ing is remarkaliie for one who devoted so much to the more strenuous sports. We do not know his plans for the immediate future, but sincerely hope his talent will be available for further develop- ment on one of our college teams. In spite of his popularity and his achievements, he is just as modest as he was when a Freshman. A huge success is the wish of your classmates. ALICE WALTON Choral Club 4, Latin Club 4. Alice is one of the few scholastic prodigies in our class. Her excellent grades during her entire four years will surely win her honors at gradu- ation. In addition to these attainments, she pos- sesses a most lovely contralto voice and can give a delightful recital on the piano. We believe she holds our class record for reading all the worth- while books and magazines. Her versatility will surely lead her to cultural accomplishments quite beyond her classmates. The best of luck to you, Alice. ., 'X :Eg 'v Page 32 1' I 'U KE . . 0 W ft P1 Fl , ' f. 'hh' ,U A is , 1 - .QR-, f . Q- 'Q --J..- ..-f.. . -nt A- f I fs -A ... ---.-I-t f --fx - r ..N., N, -T1' ' A ,t. 5l':lU:'i:.,,l s ---N1-v ' f'..,,,xt--- ' g, -av 5' IHIII 5' PO'll ll'5 4 .vfvfc , s HENRIETTA WESNER Henrietta landed at the portals of Pottsville High School one day last September and has landed there every morning since. Her winning personality has made many sincere friends for her this year. She is another of Port Carbon's delightful contributions to our student body. We believe she contemplates nursing as a profession. Our knowledge of her qualifications assures us that she will be successful. VERA WEISS Point Leader 3, Class President 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, Minuet 4, Class Vice-President 4. Vera is one of our conservative little girls who has wisely combined school activities and scholas- tic attainments. She will long be remembered as one of the charming colonial dames in the Minuet. During her junior year she served ably as our class president and was again elected to the vice- presidency this year. We believe she contemplates secretarial work, for which she is capably pre- pared both in technique and personality. JEAN WINN Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Gym Club 4. Jean is a quiet unassuming girl who possesses a charming personality. Although she is rather petite, she has a dignified air about her that is quite pleasing. During the past year she was an active member of the Phi Gamma Lambda and on several occasions proved a most interesting story-teller. Jean will enter Beaver College in the fall to take a course in kindergarten work. The Class of '29 wishes her heaps of success. FLORENCE ZERBEY Symphony Orchestra 3, 45 Choral Club 4, Lit- erary Editor Annual 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Hi-S-Ports Staff. Here is one of the talented members of the class. Florence's ability as a writer is appreci- ated by all of us. She possesses the necessary qualification for succcessful writing-originality. Her interests, however, are not confined entirely to writing--she is a talented 'violinist and an enthusiastic member of the Choral Club. She is quite reserved and prompt in fulfilling promises. She will matriculate at Temple University in September. Your class is certain of your success. X'-, Page 33 'L A 4 vp 5 I hgh ima' P1 ii 4 - A ' GQ' P if N - .,. r y .- 'QTQQQM ff , Q, f'N -S ' '.':::f...,. gag: Q im: xmxs. rl M -,NNN aim.- Q A 'lt -?,:i1sIf::N--I V ,T -ff:C- A 'J-B IH -5 Ol' A 3 ,V A Y v,Y, .wig , 1 5 1 ...Ye 4 -A The QQ HELEN ZUBRITSKY Chairman of Home Room Committee 4. I Helen is another member of our class who be- gan her high school career in a high school other than P. H. S. Three years ago she entered our class a stranger, but before many days had passed her pleasant smile and cheerful personality won for her many friends. Although Helen did not take part in any athletics, her ability in this line was quite evident in gym class. She could always he depended upon to support the athletic teams and attended nearly every game. Helen, the class wishes you success in whatever you under- take. X 1 , Q-X'p V - 1 dv? 4, l ERNES UKAUSKAS Hi-S-Potts News Staff 2, 3, 4g Point Leader 3, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Oratorical Con- test 2, 3, 45 Debating Society 3, 4g Scientific Society 2, 35 Forum Usher 3, 45 Class Foot- ball 3, Class Indoor Meet 3, P. O. S. of A. Contest 3, Christmas Program 3, T. H. K. Club 2, 33 President Home Room 4, Class' Historian. 1. p Earnest is one of the most unusual and brilliant boys in our class. A glance at his activities will assure you that he has made many sacrifices to aid in every possible way the success of his school and class activities. His scholastic standing is exceptional to the degree that he will surely be selected as one of the honor recipients. He is very popular among both the student body and the faculty. Your class is hoping that the won- derful record you made during your four years in P. H. S. will be the foundation on which you will build a successful career in your chosen work in the sciences. r w tty eeee alll-We L ,x X3 Page 34 3 lf 2 PW, -I w i 'gl 1 0 :ie ,ff f - Q I Q fp 5, .L .,. Z .. .QQSTXM f- .,., A+- - ' -fm . -f:.'fw , an M. f f N 5 NJ - 'I-L xp ,EZ-:xc i3.Sn:'d1iss I .... .VN ,am-,,. , 5 ...Q- LS IH! Il 'Roar 'llfg Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Listen, my children, and we shall confess The History of '29 through P. H. S. ,Twas the tenth of September in 25, And every person is now alive Who entered that memorable day and year. VVe said to ourselves, If the Sophomores have pep, We'll start Working right now to build up our rep. So we went out for Football and Hockey and Track, And the rest of P. H. S. was taken a-back To see that for Sophomores we Frosh had no fear. Our parties and programs, we're happy to say Were always lively, and peppy, and gay. 'Twas the fall of next year when as Sophs we returnedg We were proud, to be sure, for our name we had earned. Our boys once again went out for Football, And for other sports, too, when they heard the call. We Sophs had two parties to boast of that year, And both abounded in fun and good cheer, While nothing much more of importance occurred, Of some of our actions things were still heardg Till we entered the bright time of our high school career, You've guessed it by now-,twas our Junior year. Our wonderful Prom-who can ever forget it, To Miss Short and committee we give all the credit. Our Senior year was eventful-and how! Our Leap Year Party was voted a wow. The Football Championship the second time Went to the class team of twenty-nine. And slowly, but surely, the day drew nigh When to dear P. H. S. we'd all say good-bye. L'ENVOI Our school days are over in P. H. S. The happiest in our lives they have been. Ahead of us lies the world and success, We finish but to begin. -RUTH EBER, Historian. i xt P 3 ' ai ' 5 Io Llgf' i v a . at rf' l 'mfg pw, l fi 4 Q,-fl? if at 1 xgi 4 .. V ' 454 :gg ,pf JCQX A N mu Q rl Q ,Lrg 'i j '- -..:.L- -11 on FQSHAA' if A- Tr.-'Q--.3 .-'f- ' -. ' '31 N g x ' N ,xi NT ,.-.Nu :vxc 4 A liek?-tlijiiig-I-Lg ,T .fa-7,281 , AY 'A v - ,v l IH! ll 15 jPO'Il' Squtoqraphs 1- ty. . B, A X. . I f ' 4 f ,. , -5 , A f r vn,aW.fL, xQkQf41'J-14Q!'f! I Jtfgxxvy Vkxjdl I IK xg Pagfr56 f 3' If 'WW , sa 4 wg? ' R 21 ,, ,, ' 7 'M' 1 -.. ,r - ' fgeggw ff , N -A--L..N Nqf,-' -A' 3 f 'W 1 KX . X -'xv xx., A Alf-Zig?-'gnfqjzx-lf' -J i A Af J v v 7 i Q IHQII 5 IEDWI' 13 lg f ! - Y X MIM' I X X 1--' X 5 , f M X 4, 1, K Ill' 'gslgmf ffwli gs V I1 , AQ X ,A 45 x ,, j 5, v, age 37 'ZF kg , Sf A PR U' E9 -, H wx n . 1 ' P 5, ...Q .. -I I - -kQw.:,:x.,, M f-N 'dx' -- N .,':-'ff fx, , ,f-7fSi. 2'flwfl1i- nfl ,,,.K,-N. ' fs.,-fy.. ,.,.f- f -2, ,Q- X? - A W cv, Y up ,Avg Xi IH! II -' - j'D'Il' ELIZABETH BAST A'Sis is one of the quiet girls of our class, and is also one of the reasons why Gentlemen prefer Blondes. Reciting in law class was not one of the things Sis cared about particularly, but she did it gracefully when Mr. Knowles insisted. Basketball was one of Sis's hobbies, and she was always ready for a game, even though it did mean missing lunch. Elizabeth hopes to be a stenographer, and the Class of '29 sends her out into the world with best wishes. LAURA BROWER Good things always come in small packages is the old saying, and we've found it to be true, for Laura is both small and good. Even though she is small Laura has lots of pluck. She proved this to us by guarding one of the giantesses of the junior basketball team-and making a success of it. Laura is sure to succeed in whatever she undertakes, and she has the best wishes of the Class of '29. MARCELLA FRY Margy likes us all-she proves that by coming to us every day from Palo Alto. One would think she'd be tired from walking all that dis- tance, but-not so! Marcella had enough pep for six people her size. She worked hard for the glory of our class and never tried to avoid irk- some tasks. Marcella was elected manager of our basketball team, and she succeeded in secur- ing games-and in winning them, for she was our star forward. May your aims always be high, Marcella, and may they always be as suc- cessful as they were in P. H. S. DOROTHY KANE Here we have the most studious girl in the Class of 1929. You never hear Dot talk outside of class, but in class-O my! We all sit up and take notice. 'tDot was president of our class, and she performed her duties so well that we have no fears for her future. We do not know what your plans are, but we do wish you a lot of luck, Dot. CLARENCE KOEGEL ' Here is one of the most quiet and best-natured boys in the class. Clarence never says much but is always ready to lend a helping hand, and the success of many of our ventures was due to his willingness and co-operation. Wherever Clarence goes we know he will make friends, and wher- ever we go We hope we will make friends like him. Best o' luck to you, Clarence. WR, . I' Page 38 0 ki 5 Us 1 f 1 2'- I, fi fl ji I ig! 1 9 '01 :ia ,Qf nik 1 l ' :U v- :Q ....,. I - fh' Ms. ' ., N r...X - A-V 4 11,-T-Y-Q ' ,::...v- -8 ,..xa: rf. if S? -,, -1'-N fs. :JZ115-.-l ' .....,,-. - ' 1:-55,3-.. ..':--L .: U- A eg - g ,- . -.. . ,. 'lug' if IH! fl- S - 'Ulf T5 ADA MORGAN Every class must have an angel, and we could do no better than select Ada to be ours, for she is the only member who will not argue or quarrel, but who is always ready to help everyone. There isn't anything we can say about Ada-she's just sweet-and we don't know what her plans for the future are. However, the Class of '29 wishes her all possible success in any and everything she plans to do. MAE OTTO Mae is one of the best talkers we have, and her proficiency in the art makes here popular with both boys and girls. It also helps her rate pretty high as a student. Mae really does work hard while she works, and we know that if she studies with her usual vim she is sure to succeed in her ambition to become an accomplished typist. The best thing we can do is to hope she doesn't be- come discouraged. We're counting on you, Mae, to help keep the class of '29 in the lime-light. Luck to you! DOROTHY PLAKTIES Dot is just about the best giggler we have- she does that better than anything else. How- ever, she is quite proficient in typewriting, toog so we think perhaps some day she will forget to giggle and will do something worth while on the typewriter. Dot is too good-natured and happy- go-lucky to have any real goal, but the Class of '29 wishes her all success in whatever she does. MILDRED SCHMIDT Mildred is one of the quiet girls of our class, especially when called on in law class. She is never talking about anyone, but we all know Still water runs deep. Mildred is also one of our excellent typists, writing a good average of words per minute and won several certificates and pins. Mildred hopes to become a stenog- rapher, and we know whoever employes Mildred will surely be proud of her, because she is a good worker. Mildred is also active and helps in everything the class attempts to do. We hope we will meet more like her in the future. The Class of '29 wishes Mildred success in the future. KATHRYN SCHNEIDER Knip always thought the world would be quite a good place to live in if everyone could have his own way, but she was disillusioned and had to begin all over again. We think Nippy was the cause of the disillusionment, for we've heard things. It's never too late to learn though, and we know that Knip has profitted by Nippy's teachings. The Class of '29 can do no less than send you out into the world with hopes for much success, Kathryn, so Here's to you-the best of everything. ' it l , , Page 39 MP 3 l Q 7 , Q l me . , Qi ' S -We , ' '.,- ,P J, iqswxx-5 I- Q 'in 1 50 ,S ,-L R, H. I ..- '5'xrx veg f 'x . A -.. me ss. - f- . f v,.- 1- X' xx, vang, ,:. 541U15:.,,I .....,-..f-- ,-,NL...--- , N. -av N .N Q IHA g 'Il' g A A 9 5 ...af 9-we l l w EMMA SCHOFFSTALL Emma is the most demure member of our class. just looking at her picture one would think she is a mighty sweet lassie-as we know she is. Emma has worked hard the two years she has been with us, and her class standing proves that her work has been worth while. Her ambition is a secret, but we feel sure that she will have no difhculty in overcoming what Fate has in store for her. MARGARET SCHONAUER Red did her share in making the Class of '29 shine by her star playing as center on our basket- ball team. To look at Margaret one would think her very dignified, but we know better, and many are the laughs we have had at her expense. Margaret has the ability to succeed in whatever she sets out to do, and we know that we shall hear more of her. RUTH SHOEMAKER Nippy can rave on for hours about nothing. Like Tennyson's brook-she goes on forever. With all her noisiness and busy-ness, though Ruth managed to study some time and she is one of the stars of our class, she knows almost as much about commercial law as does Mr. Knowles, and as she is planning to return to P. H. S. for two more years we are wondering if it isn't the beginning of a law careerl Whatever your plans are, Ruth, remember you once belonged to the Class of '29, and we are all looking to you to bring fame to us. DOROTHY SMITH Dot does not believe that Gentlemen prefer Blondes. She never could quite make us under- stand why, but she is much interested in Norway and has planned to go there some day, so we take it that her proof lies there. Dot worked harder than most of us, so we know there isn't any danger of her not being a success. The Class of '29 is sending you out into the world with high V. li 'r '. if expectations, Dot, so don't fail us. HAROLD TROSKY UHarold Teen, as he is known to us, is gifted with a quality that makes all people like him. This charm is an asset now, for we are quite sure that Harold's smile is one of the drawing cards at the Sixth Street American Store, and it will be a more valuable asset in the future, for we expect to see our own Harold Teen man- aging an American Store-and leading his dis- trict-all due to the effect of his pleasing per- sonality. Page 40 tif X 'li 1 9 ki HA 1. u ' p b , :-4 ,'k N-N., ,. .'.1l'f la lg. -..... ... - f -- 'G' X 'N ,..x A .Yun-... W -B uma: If 'N '.- - 5:11. ,.. I I w -' - 'Xu' h A- -- -We . eb x- , ,xi I xx - 3-ntrffiz--. s-5.33 11 ,-E ? A S' A ii -'ufgqf 'gpg - - ,., e Q mln-- MARY TUCCI Mary is one of the nicest, kindest and best-liked girls in the class. She always has a smile for everyone and can always be depended upon to do her share of everything. The only thing we ever heard Mary wish for was to be as bright as Mr. Knowles says her sister was, and we know that she could be all of that if she just tried. Mary hasn't any plans for the future, but she ta-kes the best wishes of the Class of '29 with her. SARA TUCCI Sara comes to school and goes home from school, and she's so quiet we wouldn't ever know she is here, only we see that her seat is occupied, and we hear her answer roll-call. Sara is very conscientious in all her work, and we know that the man who has her for his stenog will be very well pleased. We can't find out what her future plans are, but we're hoping for much success and happiness. DORIS TUCKER We thought Doris was very quiet and didn't M like the boys. Now, at the close of our Senior year, we've learned that still waters run deep, for Dot is very much interested in a certain boy. The interest seems to be mutual, for the subject of all Harold's conversations is-Doris. In a typing test Dot wrote an average of 55 words a minute, thereby earning the title of Champion Typist of P. H. S. She is a cham- ion, too, and the class of '29 feels that the man who employs Dot as a stenog will be very well pleased with all of Dot's work. Success and happiness is our wish for you, Dot. l li 1 X, Page 41 ll, n .grip Hn gl 4 m MQ ww .s af: , - .mr fa 'i fa -'- '-I ' M- if f xy -e Yi-ii, 1-'l:: -vw 1004 I l 1 x x ' N ,NNY ,-ax.- 2155... Q A 'flu'-?,l'gQ11j:,-nl X N., ...,,, l ll A , ,YL -w. -A 'im si- 5 -' or Tis M SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLASS HISTORY In 1928 our class entered Pottsville High School as Junior Commercials. In this year we elected as president, Lillian Carey, for the first semester, and Anthony Tomaino, for the second semester. Miss Trauch and Miss Smith were chosen class sponsors. ' The usual class basketball teams were organized. At the Christmas holidays we presented a pageant called Christmas Dinner. We elected as our class historian Mary Jane Davies and Anthony Tomaino. The following year we entered Pottsville High as Senior Commercials. Dorothy Kane was elected class president for the Hrst semester and Reuben Bair for the second semester. The boys organized a football team. Basketball teams were also reorganized. As most all of us are entering the business world with the exception of a few who are returning to school for additional study, it is with a feeling of regret that we leave Old High. We wish to thank our teachers and friends for making the last two years the happiest and the most profitable of our lives. We are sorry to go, yet glad that we are able to graduate from P. H. S. into the School of Life. We shall always be loyal to our Alma Mater, for Deep in our hearts the spirit lies Burning eternally, Firm are the friendships, strong are the ties, Binding us fast to theef' -DOROTHY C. KANE, Class Historian. l xg Page 42 3 Jr Ei? ,. 51 4 mga? i 'fa M' 35 ,,f, -Q, i , M ff.. f: , .r...:, -'-I ,f I N v-c-1 . xx, .TDXV -:Z-,. - A-fu,-1: S'NSfjjj:x-.l. i f A A W , v- iw v Y' A V 'Av Y Y Q IH! Il - 5 5 fP'D'Il' 'Ilfg M - -- , V i -- 'Haig' Qgtfa-. f-2 Y QQ Q ENYE : als-3-1 g -1-gi-1: .f A .-- n i W 5 -- 1 -1 .. D KE ': m .1 H , Lv X ,. H k N 5: X A :-. :! D U4 V V F 3 2:21 U H U I- I.. 1: n 1- D P F l 1' 5 ' U I' I- P P , 1' if ' Qi Q b 'v Page-43 If t 1 FE 'fe r'g s 'Z , Q fi f Qhh 'Pa , 4 mx ' 'C Q A LTA f ...., 'lfrziiw f QQ -v-x11 fN..,fs... .,,-3, N' i I any ll 5 :noir wig gg ski, .Q xfeiyfifq 4. .dv me -.. Sai' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Gladys Linaberry .... ................ George Serfass ..... Sophie Friedman. . . George lwarsden ..... SECOND SEMESTER Robert Mattisoii. .... ........,........ . Mildred McKnight .... Robert Michel ....... Charlotte Preble . . . X 'Q Page 44 5' Lf M19 A 55 4 mi? Z' . H, Tak 'I ualbv j: ..... ' rf - W Q v- ': f'1x, EN, ,rg-l'if5xg 2'f31:T:--, . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary -. . .Treasurer . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . -... Secretary . . . .Treasurer Z if ? M' gS:3f xA ,- -x -'ln' K-J,1K.K -I fl i? I fN..,,,..,,.,-., f -X, -Ez- oooo do JUNIOR CLASS SHERLOCK HOLMES REPORTS ON THIRTY Sherlock Holmes: And you want me to find out what has become of each of the people on this list, where they are, what they are striving for, what they are doing at present ? Mr. Brown: t'Yes. They are all members of the Class of 130, which I sponsored a long time ago in Pottsville High School, and I'm anxious to learn something of them. Sherlock Holmes: I see. It will take some time. However. I will send you a complete report of my findings as soon as possible. OFFICIAL REPORT OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ON THE CASE OF MR. BROWN Jerome Martin is now the best surgeon in Cripple Creek. Narcissus claims he had his feelings hurt in school, thoughg Prof. Mazzotti hit him between the gall-bladder and his lunch. Augusta Dohn became one of our foremost actresses. She recently played 'fRamona in the Big Parade. Earl Stephenson is now an electrical engineer. He should be a good one. He always had such Ushockingl' ways. jay Marsden's Buick still makes a lot of noise. Maybe it's because it has a Bell attached. When Leslie Seaman went into the matri- monial business he didn't realize that he'd have to jump at Ruth's 'fBeck and call. Evelyn, Evelyn, is it a joke, That you like the teacher Whose name is also Hoke? Adele Brenner likes her Juniors, espe- cially those with Buick Coupes. Gong-Gong Stabingus is one of Mr. Trimmer's most apt English students, apt to fall asleep at any moment. Mary Burgan should make a splendid busi- ness woman. She sure knows her Banks Mildred Schermer and Catherine Marrah The latter one is not so narrow. Thomas Grady will surely be a successful lumberman. He's already interested in Pegs Ever since Yost met Chadwick's daughter He ain't been what he uster oughter. HLilacs Tamonosky is at present collecting for a fund for the relief of disabled mosqui- toes. Frances Rohrer you cannot avoid, As she goes around with Muriel Lloyd. Chris Priefer and Reddington the Kazotsky Their instructor being Marion Tamonosky. Charliel' Weber follows the ponies, and he's no race-track enthusiast either-he's a street cleaner. Kid Barrett is a famous short-weight champion, a postofl-ice pugilist-he licks stamps. They called George Boone fGummy, and the name stuck. Jane Daddow's one and only ambition is to teach Hillegas to hang by his ears from the chandeliers. CDeducting a centimeter for windage, being a physics studentj Alice Weiner and Evelyn Yaisle met in a revolving door, and now they go around together. -All the sick, bilious, ill and indisposed millionaires call for the services of Misses Swanter and Kurmalamage. Helen and Catherine have realized their desire to be- come nurses. All the girls smile at Schlintzg in fact, half of them laugh right out loud. George Schuettler gave up hugging stout girls when he met his rival coming around the other side of his weighty Lamb's Lettuce. Mildred Dando and Bessie Blacker are being saved for a special reasong at least they belong to the Girl Reserves. George Marsden became a teacher of zool- ogy at the Walla-Walla Institute. Georgie was always fond of 'lBurds and beasts. Rachael Hawkins, who joined '30 in the junior year, has made an enviable name for herself in the world. Elizabeth Pauly and Katherine Holt are called the fruit girls-they go around in pairs. Q It is thought that Helen Wertley will fol- low in her fatheris footsteps and be a wood dealer, the way she lumbers along. Every one recognizes in Pat Sweeney the type of person who would Wear red on St. Patrick's Day. Francis Bosche and Bob Fliegel live in a town where the inhabitants are so tough they feed the chickens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard-boiled eggs. Catherine Bright lives up to her moniker. fAnd howlj Cavanaugh Brown labors under the impres- sion that he's an undertaker from Dead Man's Gulch. ,, ,QQ XY, Page 45 'ZF in 4 f M5107 in 'G-X I Pl I 'AH A 4 -+1 1 1-'fe -LXAQ 1- ,X gr. Y r N-,B gs N .::::f,.--' 'xv sa h lrlf S? J- - 4557's 2 if ,L - -. JH. IHIII 5 D'II' 'IFS C .579 Helen Conway-short, but sweet. She is a fast traveller. She's built so close to the ground. James Day and Billy Hill represented the light and height of all scholarly affairs. Margaret Cunningham. Even if she has that name, she's not built like a piano. Knobby Leininger could never walk the straight and narrow, not with his style feet. Marie Powers will some day be a female Paderewski-if the piano lasts. Emanuel Cohen is, at present, trying to find out whether it will make the inmates Hrightl' if you send VVaterman fountain-pens to Schuylkill Haven. Ruth Diamond should be a sparkling young lady. f???j Edmond Minnich swore off drinking but he stumbled over the Saturday Evening Post and broke his promise. Emily Stagg had drunk her fill, Where danced Ella Staller on Monan's rill And fair Lil Williams took her stand, While Maud Koch led the Third Brigade Band. Frank de Francesco thinks a greenhorn is an Irishman's saxophone. People wonder what would happen if Gwendolyn Laudemann, Anna Thompson, and Laura Royds didn't go together. Harold Weaver has gained some sense, Since he's been going with Dorothy Spence. Gladys Linaberry and Charlotte Preble are known as the candle girls. They go out together. Daniel Diebler is like the engine in an old model Ford-you don't know much about him, but heis necessary. Dottie sits up nights to curl her bobbed hair, - Now pray, sir, don't you think it's Fate? That, whenever Hot Dottie goes out in the rain, Her curly hair quickly goes straight. Anna Gross was struck dumb by the good looks of her boy friend, but she quickly picked up a wagon-wheel and spoke Henry Esterly wants to be an architect. He planned a live-story house and was going to make it six-but that's another story, Everyone hopes that Isabel Doublestein en- joys raving about her C?j boy friends. James Hoke and Robert Fromme, noted in- ventors, claim they can make bath tubs out of Life-Savers. They must be some sweet bath tubs. Julia Farquhar takes her studies very seri- ously. She is, at present, endeavoring to ascertain what course of action to pursue should she be out in a boat and the oars leaked and the lake upset. Sex Weaklim works in the Capitol and will soon develop that usherette form, Mildred McKnight is getting slim, From Wilbur's workouts down in gym. Gerald Jacoby is bright as the sun, but not so hot. The eternal triangle-Marion Treon, Cath- erine Lightcap, and the Buick. Frances Moyer always wears athletic dresses, they Uruni' when you wash them. Harold Schablein married a pin manufac- turer's daughter, and got stuck. Emily Albanese Learns so very easy. VVhat? Bumpy Beisel is considered the Hsapl' of the tree of knowledge. It goes without saying that she's petite. Miriam Baker is nice and neat. Trux Williams puts green glasses on his cows so he can feed them wood-shavings. Theresa Kunstek is sometimes quiet. May- be her Hbig moment is the cause. Mart O'Hara and Steve O'Neil, brilliant opera stars, sing the Anvil Chorus so realis- tically that the sparks Hy off their tongues. Catherine Scherzinger and Charlotte Hein- bach may not be able to tie knots, but they sure know their beaus. William f'May be all right in pink and green spats, but he can't make Senior girls. Betty Tyson may be American born, but that doesn't stop her from being an accom- plished Englishl' student. Herbert Saltzer sings short stop in the Glee Club-between second and third bass. 'tPeg Schlitzer is one of those Ugrapefruitn girls, squeeze her, and she'll hit you in the eye. Al Pacenta-the people's choice. Marie Mahoney is recognized as a very col- orful scholar-she's continually in a brown study. 'tDuke,' Reith lives in Hreflectedi' glory- hels continually looking in the mirror. Sara Snyder likes track men. The Hmathe- matical track men-they count the railroad ties, you know. Bobby'l Mattison is a well-known surgeon. But then, Toby always was a cutup. Hannah Chadwick shows lots of form in gym. Harry Leonard thinks 'cwindow shade is comforting to the panes of the glass. Pauline Shoup and Grace Welker are the innocents who think a Hask is a bird cage because there are swallows in it. :CX I' Page-16 Iwi f' 4 u 5 k-.nk QQ: :Q fl A i 2-5 ,, f N fp QE- fi -.....- .f - L f' V. N fx- --es ---....r- ... W -vsp -, r' ,, -,V - -LN- it, 2,-tfjih-,-1 .....,,N - 1-SNL. ,:.r-:- f S, -Lu- -.. x I t 1 IHI Il 5 PO-Il' 'If 5 - Wvz-gs a Art Messersmith is quite a German stu- dent. Everytime he enters Miss Rhinehart's advanced language class, he gets in Dutch. 'fBob Michel thinks drinking is expensive and not extensive. Mary Dirschedl and Marion Dresher are like mashed potatoes-they go together. Richard Rees has proved his leadership ability in teaching Speedy Mootz how to tie his nightmare to the bed-post. Sophie Friedman is a Scotch athlete-shels a tight rope walker. Robert Moser is one of the world's best na- tured people. He even likes Marie Maley bothering him. Arwilda Lawrence lives according to the motto of the Royal Mounted Police: Get your man. George Serfass has to get up early in the mornings, now that he boards at a Scotch hotelg so they can use the bed sheets for tahle-cloths. Helen Picus and Martha Reese were a big help to Mr. Haviland in his search for the lost chord, they looked under the piano. George Smith is one of those helpful souls who would throw a drowning man a couple of anvils. Lester Schuyler has a skin his mother loves to touch-with a strap. OUR OLD THIRTY Thirty! When you've passed from Alma Mater's halls, And to other places you do turn your way You may always look back on the time that you In your past did call Commencement Day. li For you knew that P. H, S. days were over And your future stared you in the face. And you'd only be alumni of your school And another class would take your one-time place. Thirty! In the future, when such thoughts are with you And you want to look up some old friend, Why not take a peep at your old year books And renew your acquaintance with your past again? POPULAR SONG HITS. Neapolitan Nights .......... Sailor Seaman Sweethearts on Parade.Catherine Scherzinger My Wild Irish Rose .......,. Pat Sweeney The Girl Friend ........... Mary Dirschedl I Wanna be Loved by You ..... Dot Heath My Man ................ Arwilda Lawrence My Angel ....... ........... E mily Albanese Ramona ..................... Augusta Dohn Laugh, Clown, Laugh .............. Hillegas Girl of My Dreams ......... Peg Schlitzer Doin' the Racoon ..... .... ' 'Sex Weaklim I'll Get By .......... ........ I ohn Beisel 'Cause I'm in Love ......... George Marsden Don't Cry, Baby ..... ...... G eorge Boone Fiddle and I ....... ............ I ames Day Marie .................... Harold Leininger School Day Blues ............. Jane Daddow I Faw Down CIn Gymj ....... Hen Esterly You're the Cream in My Coifee.Marion Treon The Old Road Cin a Buickj . . Benny Jamea Sophie Friedman, Esther Chadwick, Robert Michel, George Serfass, Historians. Ps, Page 47 li. O - . K is My A 4 eg? 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Y ' : 1 A -1 'e 7- K , U - - .,.Q , -V ::a. f I1 -ll - f1 V S E is S ,, ..l .. 3 'Q : ' I 1---- E : if ' X Sf-E A--gf-J-5' E Q Q 1 ' nn N lf' In n 'E ff' if zz D V' lslss ' 5n P E EP 11 Y: D -Xi- x Vlhphp N P nnhpn ........I 1 - , nj F fix, Page419 'Q 9 Q IQ A , l 'mm , ,gf Q Me P ls 'PW FS -,- fs 1 A? ' . i'j i '-5 :' -n on HAI if ' if -- Sf 'rfiv -4- X n'LxLE?gx':Q'QQp5:,-1 x Z IHIII 5 O'll Il'S -W, ,va , P E SOPHOMORE CLASS O FIRST SEMESTER Emily Warmkessel .... ................ Bill Gray ........... Nelson Drake ...... Charlotte Knowles. . . . . . . SECOND SEMESTER Bill Gray ....... ................ Marion Wertz .... Jean Burd ...... Paul Lewis .... Due to their loyalty and many sacrifices be grateful to the officers of the -class of ,3l. ix Page 50 K'- gf tm ' ' I FAR Old J 'Mi' P W z if as --- - -A' A' SQ' Puffy . ax- x.'?i -.N,, 'uv-fx,-- -.. K ,. f E-N 'znjpj -. -V-4 ?l5.E,,z.. FFICERS ... ......President . . . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary - . . .Treasurer . ........ President . . . . -Vice President . . .. . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer toiaid the class, We should ,iS:X'x-t RXJ XIX NA JIS-, . ...,I-. ,file +2 CY Y- g v O-up g V,-, . 1 g 11 A :Ha Il - 5 - gmr 'args Q e fl U SOPHOMORE SOAP SUDS BOLSHEVISM DETECTED! HISTORY SCHOLARSHIPS COMING! ! COMING! ! Girl Harrangues Frenzied Mob! The local police force is on the trail of a flapper radical who is stirring the feminine population of our fair city to revolution. The leader, who is thought to be Mary Brobst, according to the local police force fboth officers were present, Byard Heckman and Waldron Dando being always on the jobj is harrangueing the girls to leave Potts- ville and go to heaven on earth or Fleetwood, Penna. Herewith is the notice issued by the chief: NOTICE To whom it may concern: There will be a five kronen fine for any informa- tion as to the whereabouts of Fleet- wood and why the movement is headed thence. Above all, don't bring back the leader, or harsh measures will be used. Signed- Chief of Police, Al Meyers. DEBATE The negative team of the York Farm High School, comprising Elmer Snyder, Capt., E. Snyder, Mr. Snyder and Snyder, alternate, met the Siberian Boy Scouts, composed of Nelson Drake, Capt., N. Drake, Mr. Drake and Drake, alternate, in Room 1 on Febru- ary 31, 2029 R. S. V. P. The question was: Resolved: That Pigs Don't Need Tails. In the course of the debate Mr. Drake on the athrmative used the following example, f'Pigs do not need tails because it has been proven that they can get along without them. For instance, my worthy opponent, Mr. Synder, seems to be getting along very well, and it is a known fact that he is taillessf' The outcome of the debate is still in doubt because the three judges, Art Bell, Roland Meyers and Marian Hiesler, were kicked out for eating peanuts. AWARDED James Schofield is in receipt of a history award from Mr. Williams in lieu of his ability in that line. The reward is in the form of a stub with five tickets attached. Each ticket allows him to sleep through a history period, thereby allowing him a week of rest. We are almost sure that Schofield will use all his stubs on test days. Although Mr. Williams thinks Schofield is a genius, we are inclined to call him a Schofer. DAMAGE SUIT IN PROGRESS Since Charlie Gluntz has been ruin- ing the traps and jack Stiedle has been torturing the sax, the people between ninth and sixteenth streets have been carrying very haggard physiognomies. Consequently, the Thirteenth street resi- dents who are affected the worst, since they are in No Man's Land,f' are filing suit in the Court of Uncommon Fleas. THE WEATHER be very cheerful the next the past two. A little Burd of the 'tSunshir1e species was spotted between 8:28 A. M. and Miss Short's home room by our static news hound, Chipso. This Burd is accustomed to radiate joy and happi- ness, a good sign. The weather promises to cheerful fdid you ever see weather?D and agreeable for two years, as it has been in MARIE WIESSINGER The Bow Wow Queen. Motto: No matter how you cut it, it's still bologney. 1234 North West South Hiesse Hunt Strasse, Saussageville, North Corn Beef. Oskewashkey Opera House THE DOUBLE CROSSER!!! or THE REVENGE OF TWO-GUN JAKE! ! ! ! ! I Starring: Vince Coleman as Two-Gun jake and Cathryn Reber as Mary Puff. Adopted from the play by Margaret Hopkins, writer of t'The Passionate Cowboyug The Buckskin Devil and The Flaming Thatch. GOING!! COME! ! I! GOING!! DR. JACK DECHANT, A. L. -C. KA little crazyj Bone Extractor-Stock Market Expert. We can extract from ten to two hundred and ten bones from your hand at one sitting. Guaranteed to alfect nothing but your brains. Also stock market quotations on request. ' TITLE SOPHOMORE SOAP SUDS Published bi-centurely by Class of '31. Price, 3000 ducats or one pound of flesh, YE GODS, WHAT IF P P P P Bill- was yellow instead of Gray? Emily was a cold kessel instead of a Warmkessel? Louise tried to threaten instead of Warne? Clyde liked his moneys more than his Artz? Arthur was a buzzer instead of a Bell? Dominick was just one camel instead of a whole Caravan? Atwood was still a slave instead of being Freed? james attempted to electrocute instead of Lynch? William was mistaken for a crow when he's a Haak? Bill listened not to his sense, but to his Whims? W X-, Page 51 X 1. I 5, 6 A it 2 H. 5 H2 'rt 1 4 'Wil .we sz 4 vz in it 1 'gf 'bgv tti 24 fsfw- vv i ' dl' A-rv at --T-:. a f .....,.. 's24.1ws2f-. ,f as 1 Av to e 'f-L... -1 - Jef?-?fI!T:T:--.' ' .-,J-s. fag-..,s. .-rv -.,, -lv Awg Q -g , ,vry J uHlu-5- oirir-5 Q F! CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT HELP WAN TED-FEMALE WANTED-100 UGLY WOMEN to try. my new method of becoming beautiful, I attribute all my charms and good my adaptibility to eggs, a certain form, which I will looks to taken in acquaint you with upon receipt of five klypkizils. Marian fHen-Fruitj Higgins. the Soap Suds when answer- CMention ing advertisementsj HELP VVANTED-MALE WANTED-MEN LIKE ME. Why waste your time getting exercise on the Track Squad like Broad Back Um- pleby, when you can acquire a strong and atheltic physique like I possess ping at conclusions. Guaran- teed to produce specimens like myself, Coca Cola Dick and others. Write for particulars! fSpring-Boardj Richards by john CHigh-Barb Koch. from jum Howard assisted QMention the Soap Suds when answer- ing advertisementsj ARTICLE WANTED WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS PETITION with which to pester faculty. Must con- tain not lem than two million words, or classed as undesirable. All will be petitions dealing with HisTory will be cheerfully accepted. Art CDear Mr. Lengelj Leeds. fMention the Soap Suds when answer- ing advertisementsj POSITION WANTED WANTED-Position as scorekeeper FOR A BASKETBALL TEAM. I guarantee that the team I work for will win every game. Send all offers to 'fDavy's,' Locker. Mildred CShoot-Twoj Yashan. the Soap Suds when answer- fMention ing advertisementsj PERSONALS Russel Flail never has occasion to sing Get Our and Get Under the moon. On the contrary, his song of woe is f'Get Out and Get Under the Oakland? Mildred Scharadin is temporarily on the sick list from injuries sustained recently by sitting on a Thoernferl. The consulting physicians have hopes that she will recover, but her heart is greatly affected. La Verne Wiegand possesses what we used to call in the old country 'fpullf' One source is family ties. That's the 'fLong of it. There is also a Shari to it. Tony Caravan is trying to force the baseball team into bankruptcy. The first day of practice Tony made a scrambled egg out of a new ball. Al- though he saves money on his eggs, it proves to be hard on the team, for he's a big eater. ' Bill Whims is the original fraternity man. In other words, he knows the zcgrippeln Francis CHorse-Laffj Keating is about to enter amateur boxing ranks. He gets all the needed experience in that line from necking the girl friend. Charlotte Knowles is an aesthetic re- oroduction of Pocohontas. She forever listens to the beseeching 'fCall of the Wild john Smith of 13th street. Miss Olga Bader Is a very good de bader, And in o ur minds we rader As a number one A grader. SOPHOMORE HALLOWE'EN The Class of this year, and, social function entrance into P short years ago. PA RTY '31 held its first party incidentally, the first conducted since our . H. S., two long. long, The affair was in the form of a Hallowe'en Party and was held at Ye Olde Hollye Rooffe, as can be surmised. As the guests entered the portals they were met by a gaunt, white ghost and also by our old pal, George Washington, who was collecting tickets. Under the able leadership of Miss Short and Emily Warmkessel, capable president, assisted by Bill Gray, vice- president, the class entirely counter- acted the former blot on its social escutheon. Games and dancing, principally the latter, supplied the entertainment for the evening, and ice-cream and cake were served later. Fortunately, the latter had no connection whatsoever with the Domestic Science Department, consequently the eats were enjoyed by all. The hall was beautifully decorated in the usual manner for such occasions with the conventional profusion of crepe paper- and streamers. Altogether, the party was extremely enjoyed and appreciated by the socially hungry class. PERSONALS William John Gray, Portrait Painter. 'fYour mugs Illl paint without re- straintf' For references see Mr. Gaskins, Miss Short, Miss Unger and others. Also expert in ancestor pictures. A large supply on hand to choose from. Ofhce hours-while algebra 2B is in session. Make all appointments with Miss Hutchinson or Mr. Lengel. Rusty Zimmerman acquired his monicker from his liking for good thick hard nails. In fact, he became so infatuated over these that he even went to the extreme of eating slightly used delicacies. Hence the title- Rusty. St. Peter: Who's there? Louise Warne: t'It is I. St. Peter: Well, turn to your left and descend. We don't want anymore school teachers in here. Brokhoff: f'You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Phillips - Our prodigy in English, who is gatherng material for a brilliant future. Poet's Corner Augusta Graf in the fashion show Was clothed in granny's best, The audience was glad, I know, For styles' repeated unrest. A XE Page 52 0 .e f ' V i ,snk J mu I i 9 'ffl I Fe .4 'f Q. l . M for -W. .-f I - f -e-. x EN, 'Qs,L,1'QQmEiN If ..--V-:?Qx7':5':,,:..'.:.rz' 1 . Ja :mr its MB, IHIIIS-'S -I SOPHOMORE SOAP SUDS Published once every four years by Class of '31. Price, 3000 ducats or one pound of flesh. Editor-in-Chief No. 1 .......... Castile Editor-in-Chief No. 2 ...... Palm Olive Editor-in-Chief No. 3 ........ Lifebuoy IT'S THIS WAY Although the Annual came before the public last year prior to the finis of the baseball season, it is a known fact among all that the Class of '31 easily won the championship of the circuit by virtue of their victory over the nigh invenerable '28 team. Having been fortunate enough to secure Mr. Williams as coach for this season also the Sophomores feel confident that they can repeat the splendid appearance that they presented last year. They have the championship team entirely intact but for the catcher, first baseman and the left fielder, who were all mainstays of the class. The team at the present writ- ing presents a strong line-up except for one person, Ed. Hawley, who is a mar- velous player in himself, but his play- ing is sadly marred by his constant peering toward the grandstand where the G. F. watches him shine. In football the class boasts of one letter man, Elmer Snyder. Elmer would make a wonderful player, but as yet he has not mastered the required vocabulary. Francis Moyer received his monogram, but there the list ends. In basketball Bill Gray succeeded in winning his letter bv piling up a large number of quarters near the end of the season. He was affected in the same way that Ed. Hawley was, but he played under the added handicap that his 'lfiame invariablv had a reserved seat. Bill Dimmerling and Les Sherry also played a few quarters in basket- ball, and many a penny on the horses. In class football and basketball the class did not create any records, but succeeded in placing a few men on the all teams. Principally among these was Tony Caravan, who had a hen stomach, one bump fagainst itl and you lay. THE EDITORS A pound of fiesh! A pound of flesh! We editors do cry, But we never see a pound so fresh, That we would care to buy. This pound of Hesh, this hunk of meat Must have no blood therein, For to touch blood it is not meet, In that we would not sin. But if you have no pound of meat To offer us withal, Three thousand duc's would be a treat, You then would have no fall. But since some gents prefer brunettes, And some girls prefer blondes, We say we'd rather have ducats, Than have the fiesh for bonds. So read our paper, one and all, It's full of news and f'Razz-'em. But don't forget that you welll maul If you try criticism. We hope you like our soap suds. It's cleanly in itself. The Sophomore literary buds Are in't for health and pelf. We editors three do greet you, An immaculate trio we, Here's hoping you will greet us too. But not with vegetables free. Esther Hertzog, alias Castile, Proclaims her style genteel, She's the fairest of these journalists, She did much to write the lists. For that fair schoolgirl complexion, Use f'Palm Olive, alias Charles Hol- stein, Capital Punishment he advocates, And as an orator he rates. The last and least of all the writers Is 'fLifebuoy, Elmer by the Snyders, Life is short and art is fleeting, And of both he has great need-ing. SOCIAL NEWS Ethel Thorpe is the most active mem- ber of the Girl Reserves in our class. John Beecher enjoys attending Sun- day Nite Bridge Parties. Peg Naher and Harold Beecher are very active in church work Cfor more reasons than onej. It was due to Anna Knebel and Margaret Zerbey's cleverness that they were called on to decorate Benesch's show window. The success of the Sophomore party is due to Margaret Horn who donated delicious apples to the guests. PERSONALS Although many members of our class are far advanced in the art of music, probably Joseph Lee and Francis Moyer are best Htted for blowing a cornet. Wilma Alspach, Ora Berger and Ruth Bast are called the Three Musketees of the Sophomore Class. Dorothy Rissinger and Frances Zim- merman believe that all good things come in small packages. By his many inspiring speeches and also by his wonderful poetic ability we are convinced that in Charles Holstein we have a second Shakespeare. We wonder how Mildred Thomas keeps that school girl complexion. Wanted-A person who can answer Charles Dickinson's questions. Charles Simpson. Margaret Umpleby enjoys mailin' fMahlonj her letters. Gertrude Barket is our idea of a South Sea Island girl with her long black tresses, sparkling white teeth and dark complexion. Elizabeth Layman is our star French student. Rachel Berkheiser spends most of her time writing history compositions. Athletics Edna Schulze, Nina Boyle and Risa Cooper each held a position on our successful basketball team. What Would Happen If: Luther Yocum asked a sensible ques- tion? Louise Trabosh and Eugene Gluck were not late for school? Harry Donkin came to school wide awake? Cora Witmer and Ada Portland hur- ried to school? Ruth Flower stayed on earth when a Gusftj of wind passed? Ruth Boyer had to walk to school? Patents on Latest Inventions Annaloraine Potts and Margaret McCord on their modern talking machine. Evelyn Morgan on a new method of bagging Math. class. Frances Meyer on a new way of translating German. l XX, Page 53 -Mg ii 4 eff? i Mi d ' Agn, 'Zara vpqsxxa F i Alt' K M2 fig. 33 -NJ-j f' I N . , EQQJQQSS ,ff N nic-1 -x, H - I 1-vs-A, ,-::ET-SS-'- 2-- -'-I ' y IHI ll 5 D'Il' 'll' S , , -Y--YfL SOPHOMORE HISTORY UGoliath, Henry Davis, f'Brute,'I Dudley Tuckerman, and Giant William Moyer, are arranging to tour Europe as a strong man team. Samuel julian aspires to be a modern Sam- son, having both the locks and the strength to duplicate that character. But who will be the Delilia? Bill Dimmerling, Bill Buechley, George Lord, Ralph Fertig and Al Krull mean to capture the world title as being the best bas- ketball combination in the U. S. They will surely succeed with Paul Lewis as their manager. It is a current rumor that Neil Harner, Mahlon Koch and Louis Lee plan to intro- duce an ultra-modern set of musical compo- sitions which they will render as an instru- mental trio. It is also heard that this music is to be dedicated to the Class of '31, According to late developments, Mason Rowell will go abroad to Scotland, where he will spend the summer in Kilt-ing, and the favorite outdoor sport of the Scotch, tell- ing jokes and laughing at them if no one else does. Mason believes in econ-O-My. The prize scientists of our class are George Ball, Charles Keim and David O'Neill and Charles Kerchner. In the first place, they have all the prerequisites of a professor fat least in classj, that of absent-mindedness. The most modest and girl-shy boys in the class, and, by virtue of those qualities, world curiosities, are Waldren Dando and David Ruch. Ed Hasler made a name for himself as a gym performer, track man and because of a few Bader things. Recent reports show that Margaret fPegj Portz, Augusta Shoen and Ruth Tobias have signed contracts with the Metropolitan Opera House to sing in 'fFaust,', t'Carmen and 'ilphigenia in Tauri. Oh, Romeo! Oh, Hamlet! Oh, Lear! 'fAnd their sunny locks hang on their temples like golden fleece saith Shakespeare of Kathryn Johnson, Marion Seifert and Clara Yeich. When you think of dancing and springtime, Marion Wertz and Mary Flaig are com- pounded in both. Marion, because she is always dancing and joyfulg Mary, because she is always singing and dancing. The favorite indoor sport of Esther Hertzog is Latin and English. Oh, to be a Latin or an English textbook. ' Ruth Bast plans to keep a Hen-ry this summer because she loves soft-boiled eggs. Isabelle Brod, Arlene DeLong, Hazel Koons and Bessie Tobias do think, and know, that gentlemen many times prefer brunettes. Elizabeth Boyer has been chosen by the Boston Dramatic Club to play in f'Speak for Yourself John. Laura Fernsler and Esther Rosensweig plan to explore the unknown regions in their plane, 'tThe Alamo. They, too, are crying for more worlds to conquer. -ELMER SNYDER. if WM til lt :FX 513 ' Pays 54 if' I Q EE , Q 'wif za 4 qfzif ' E U! 'ah' 1551, I 'LQX 1 gn! L:i'fi A 4 ' -il -4- 'Q -' 'F' -N-THA rf ' , N 'dx -so -gffii i -2- I-fggg, ffatgbfnjnj--. ,fi B' 'N' T' ' .... .,N--- ' ,-:1z...': .---: ' ' .:- V'-'3' Q A Af v, - , ft Y ? E -' - 4 ' IHIII 5 apowrwrg l I ,,,. Y N Y TX X' Page55 I X I O 5 ah, A Ei 4 mg? , A GH F K JM a Y Q ' ... I 8- 'Qi 'zgyixfxxl f i? N JZ -?: ':35:::'M fx, ug. b in'4.t:x,Zx:f'-1417-s-'!J , x.:-rt ---x.. - . - i - W Y. i v - - Y Y ,i , ' 1 H 5 - Q Autographs ,X XR Payv56 X -. 1 1 3 ,Z , T , ,R ,f ,gf ,SN Eg: 40 . fi ...-- , I -- f' ' ' A, ' ,MN - W Ura ,a d n igdyjghhdis rr- if xii- -x, WN: N -'NI-5,1J 1-JEZXLDL--J-:Q Q A AV v- - v ,v Bm! any an - 5-upfmr 'llfwfj E3 -. :lil . ..uunn- :nun uuuuuu nujffll 'll I-il 'l' Y N1l . lm mllllllllllllllllllllnn 2 W iuaumuw 5 f 'WWL .3 4 E .115 I' v xy f '- wvwmumnumm V 1'3? 'f1l g N' IRI +I + l A, . '---- .-.1 A . . Vp PV' FFF' PPV F' QQ DPV 'X 2 2 V xv, Page 57 I 0 A 4 l A , am' in 1 G rs -' .,, h.. .,. I y - 'bkqiafx X, rw - A ,,g:.--- V , -.1 X xi NN ' '--Lv Q A with 'grim .T lawn- , , ,YW , , -Y ,gn :Hun 5 mr-mrs gg l 7 CLASS OF 32 Well, of all the luck, exclaimed John Smith. Gee, Dad must think that's all I have to do. Imagine his telling me to go clean up the attic? I wonder what he thinks I am. Well, I guess I'1l have to get it over with. So, groaning and complaining, he wended his way up the narrow flight of stairs to the attic. He pushed open the door on its rusty hinges which creaked and squeaked as it was opened. 'iWhew, it's dark, all right, he exclaimed. But, groping his way to the wall, he pushed the button, which in turn illuminated the tiny bulb covered with spider-webs. What a mess,,' he thought, as he saw chairs, books, old clothes and other cast-off articles lying in hopeless confusion. Doing this kind of work was unusual to John, for he was a Senior in school, and Seniors as a rule do not work. Besides, he was a big man in his class and was looked up to by the underclassmen. What a terrible loss to his dignity if they knew What he was doing now! Nevertheless, he plunged into the mess and was soon busily occupied in throwing things around. Hither went a book. Thither went a chair. There he tosses a worn coat. Here he throws a manscript. But no! Say, what's this,', he asked as he blew oil the dust and brushed oil the cobwebs from the manuscript. VVhat does it say? Class history of '32, Freshmen. Uh! yes! I was one of the historians that year. Mfy, We were only Freshmen, but we had the old spirit all right. So he opened the folded sheets of paper, and, seated on the dusty floor, he read the following: The Freshman Class of '32 first came together as a class September, 1929. Soon after they had been welcomed to their Alma Mater they convened, and at their first meeting as an organization elected Frances Smith, president, Julius Vernik, vice- presidentg William Ctterbein, treasurer, and Agnes Glaser as secretary. Gaily they went through the year until when March arrived they again chose officers from within their midst. This time Stanley Hargey was president, Dorothy Murtha, vice-president, William Otterbein, secretary, and Agnes Glaser, treasurer. I x It Page 58 'N ': 'S 'wk - u N 'T' - A 1-S-,: Znfflijx- I, ..- yn. ' ,NIL fs.. ,:.,-Q Af? -3-x.. GQ, 3 11 md. 294 l gl 1 A O 'nl' if 'f ' ff 1 31 it ff -.... , f - , .f f '--Lv ETX- fl A Y ,YA j f -W ,,.v11 :Han o-:rits gg 'O 'lWell, that's not bad,,' he remarked and continued to read further, where was given a list of the members of the Freshman Class. Here is Fat Pollock, he's one of the big men of the class. Another 'ibig many' is here too, Cy Thomas. Then there is Red Gaffney, our star gymnast, who made the team as a Freshman. Malcolm Reeves, boy, he's sure popular with the women. Clyde Nettles and Fred Merrick are two Majestic Hounds. Paul Hellenthal takes his Hdaily dozen by Walking from the East Side. Heys usually accompanied by Harry Wiggins and James Blacker. Say, here are the pride of the class, Dick Baker, Bob Cole and Whang Devitt, our star athletes. Harrison Bower likes science, and, boy, she's a reason. Johnny Bound is our own track marvel. While his brother David doesn't like to blow his own horn, so he pounds on a bass drum. Leonard Altschuler is some sheik. Davy Eckman and his red Chevvy. 'KNuff Sed! Glenn Geisler will soon start teaching Latin. His partner will be Wm. Cerullo. We have a new saying, I'Small packages make lots of noise. Look at Norman Brown. His antonym is Charles Brown, The Silent Marvel. Robert Boyer thinks he's collegiate. James Channel and Ted Daddow, our Talkative Two. YVar Fisher, Bob Crowe and Butch Hoak, the Three Muske- teers. Our twins, J. and BI. Strasico. Louis Duval thinks he's tough. Fermier is our young undertaker. Our wisecrackers -Charley Armbuster and Paul Allen say, Don't buy your thermometer now, they'll be lower next winter. The prize redhead- Harold Brownmiller. Felker and Farlow, Inc. Paul Bailey, the young organist. George Golamis, can he talk? Gottschall, who is she now? GriHiths, another Sheik? Freeze, just another cake-eater. Furman almost lives in school. Gabby Dicello and Deitrich, our brilliant scholars. Schoffstall, a track prospect. Schonaur and Schoen- felder, oh, Dutchy! Rowe, a quiet boy. Deibler- just a nice fellerf' Gross, our original sep-boy. Paul Weller, good scholar. Corby likes English-to tease Shell- hammer. John and William Sep, of Fishbach. Schwartz and Seifert-they look quiet-but! Schumaker can throw spitballs. Stein, our young basketball marvel. Stuffy,' Stoffregen sure can eat. Loud is Storch. Snyder and Snyder, partners in crime. Spherley-good fellow. Sneddon, the boy from Greenwood Hill. Stratton- football player. Striges, pride of Seltzer City. Striegel-young doctor. Swalm, Piccolo Punisher. Thorpe wants to grow. Tuckerman, our Latin shark. Mouthy Weiss. Grant, Sheiky Wertz, he knows 'em all. Dans and Defransico, Insep- arables. Charles Geisler like Civics -eh, yes! Bernd isn't ashes as yet. Talking about our Freshman year, we remember the incident When, entering Miss Hower's Clothing Department, Helen Gould and Frances fSisj Smith cutting out their aprons which they know they will use in future as housewives. Frances Lein- heiser, Rita Schenck, Kathleen Smith, Rea Beach, Doris Biltheiser, Elizabeth Buehler, Ida Freeze and Anna Caputo were discussing whose apron would appear the best at the end of the period. Each one complimenting her own. VVe recall when Anna Freed, Alice Conrad and Agnes Glaser daily thrilled the janitor so that he improved his personal appearance even though he discards the notes which Lillian Goldberg daily receives. Christine Doerflinger, Peggy Carlin, Dorothy Ulmer, Dot Murtha, Alice Bazley and Jane Bazley were the highest honored in our Physical Educational Department. Adeline Williams and Helen Rouse are very seldom seen Without their precious jewel, a Latin Prima. Kathleen Moskovitz is as precious as a pot of gold to the Class of '32. VVilda Schulze had a certain Bill to contend with which no doubt will leave her brokefn heartedl. VVe also must not fail to add our famous musicians, Dorothy Thomas, Doris Refowich, Ella Zukauskas and Catherine Mae, who will most undoubtedly make our orchestra a great success. Helen Heller and Jean Farber are as devoted to one another as sisters. Where thou goest I will go was a motto of Marion Harrison's concerning Tats and Nlac Marks, and as they needed a chaperone Betty Hay served the purpose. l 5' X' Page 59 .43 'LN A g ' , ling' 'lu' . I I -- 5 six st V I 1-sea Q . Q: ...LA -- -an -N. fi ,, '-'35, -. ul Q i 9:3 . W n' 4 .gm .QE , If - an Q4 1 4 X' J, ON 1 'Q l ' 4 ,f 1 Nx O r A 4 4 fl , 4 - f- .X 4 4 fx L., -.p- 'Hg' N 'IA I' -S ,- ' X55 x fl -xj - --- N 1 . , I TN' ' - .,.,,-.ff f-.:,:-....-1-- S Vx.-Lx' A I ,, v ,YL Z . V.lv1L . ui if- 5 - 'P'l5'll' 165 Q The Beech-nut Chewing Gum Company attributes its success to Doris Jones and Lois Schlottman. Rita Bernard and Rita Powers tried to remain sensible even though that was very difficult to do. lWary Haag, hlildred Smith and Elizabeth Wensel are the Three Musketeers. Emily Hartman and lVIaria Williams walked into English class thinking they would be taught sense. In science class when Mr. Sallada asked what were doldrums, Dorothy Nabholtz answered that they were some sort of a drum used in the band. Laura Schartel supplied amusement for lylr. Myer's Civics class. Margaret Schaeffer, La Verne Shearstone and Sara VVilliams, three beautiful girls, thought that brains were not the only necessity of life. Dorothy Wilhelm and Ruth Yoder took such an interest in music class Fm sure they will be musicians. Eudora Snyder and Jeanne Deeney were an inseparable pair. Frances Schuettler and Marie Reilly always find something to laugh at. Elizabeth lklulholland took an interest in her French. Helen Portland and Anna Quinn will be our future dieticians. Blanche Schaeffer was wonderful on the apparatus in the gym. Josephine Glunz was a very ambitious French student until she started it. Helen VVeaver asked Mary Sommers why she always folded her napkin when she was in a restaurant, and Mary answered, So that she could get it into her pocketf, Then Helen Weaver laughed hilariously, and Mr. Sallada put her out of class. Augusta Glaser and Nancy Scott are very seldom seen apart from one another. Peggy Edwards had a certain Tonfmb she took with her, even thought it was quite heavy she enjoyed it Chimj Very much. Constance Hammer and Helena Edwards are always laughing no matter where they roam. VVhat would We do if Doris Skean and Addie Atkinson would 110t be together? Edith Clouser and Bertha Brown liked their English class the best. Gertrude Schlitzer was the one suit ably picked to take the part as Lady of the Lake. Ruth Rees is one of our bright pupils in English class. lVlay Foy would be a suitable member of the Debating Club. Ruth Coleman and Demaris Wadlinger are two popular girls of the Class of '32. Julia Andrews and Dorothy Smallwood will make our class successful. Gladys Steiner takes a great interest in her arithmetic class. Adelaide Hagerty took an interest in the food laboratory and tried to give the best of that which she possesses. Alberta Hornung will be our model stenog, when she leaves P. H. S. Evelyn Hillman always showed her interest in music. Alice Haycook will be a prosperous girl in the business world. Diary lwargiawicz is quiet but intelligent. Eleanor De Napoli will bring prosperity to the Class of '32. Edith Channel said, f'Darn it! Whenever anybody offers me a penny for my thoughts, it's just my luck not to be thinking. Anna Adukaitis and Esther Adukaitis, though shy, are a credit to our class. Josephine Weislo and Isabel VVilbon gave the best of their ability to their teachers. Helen Shollenberger was a precious student of the arithmetic class. VVilma Weller and Frances Weller are twins, and they looked so much alike that if Frances doesn't dye her hair they will make folks dizzy trying to distinguish one from the other. If the saying that everyone that laughs becomes fat,', Evelyn Bocam, Dorothy Bachman, and Dorothy Dutter should be like barrels. lwary Ellen Clark, though little, has much to say. Augusta Frieler and Charlotte Ellison, precious students of the gym class, and Jeanette Corcoran, although she does not participate in any sports, is good on the apparatus work in the gym. Thelma Fletcher and Ruth Fletcher have many friends in P. H. S. Ruth Evans should be seen and not heard. Thelma Schmidt was a follower of Mr. Knowlels motto: Inspiration, Concentration, and Production. Well, he exclaimed, looking at his ancient script, if it doesnlt speak here of McClellan! But wait-their name's Margaret-I'm sure they mean a Manfnj, but l Xl: Page150 O If gg it P1 4 f1 ii f , Ml M -.M- .f a . .fi 'ss -fi.. fe- 22-W , ,i'i-its-'51:esj..,.f' - A, Y . ,,Y- v ,A , ,va AIHI si- 5 - For if-5 Q I ask you, how could we make a hit with the males of '32 when Marie Olsen and Madeline Ellis offered so much competition? Thus he pondered with thoughts such as VVonder why shy Rosina Tucci always had two black eyes and yet was so congenialf, or HIt,s just too bad Betty Marbaker, Madeliiie Mulqueeily, and Avis Fisher didn't succeed in the Follies. Of course, our hero did not forget the won- derful cooks of P. H. S.3 namely, Marnie Gerace, Rita lldyers, Jean Oren, and Marguerite Lightcap, nor did we forget lXIary Loiseau, the champion cello player. And how industrious, he remarked to the cobwebs on the ceiling, was Evelyn Miller when it came to selling tickets for the football garnef' Oh, if I only had the brains of Sara Nagle, the voice of Flora Mugford and Silvia Minker's flirtatious manner, I'd be the happiest man in the world-not. Bliss Jeffries journeyed to Walla Walla last week, read his royal highness, the senior, from aged papers he held. Hazel,,' he mused, was not such a nut and Doris Sfcjhell never was, or will be, the covering of a pecan. Iklildred Kiesewetter and Alma Morgan were frequently mistaken for sisters. while there was no doubt that Doris Marburger and Helen lvlontgomery were sororsf' HHa!-VVell do I remember when Mildred Alexander burned the eggs in food laboratory, causing one more unnecessary Ere drill. Maybe if Florence Artz had been singing the alarm would never have been heard. I certainly am sorry I did not see Emilfyj Jennings starring in the Patriot It's raining !-yet, no matter how the weather may be, Alice Bright is never dull. Rose Tucci, Lavina Zeiler and Anna Discavage are progressive students of our science class. Catherine De Napoli-which is the strongest day of the week? Sunday! because all the rest are weak days. Valeda Dewald, the flirt in lVIiss Whitakerys civics class. Mary Resnick and Irene Rissmiller were the most sensible girls in the Freshman Class. Marie Zimmerman knows her history, and how? Mildred Stoudt is a great church member. Dorothy Glitner-VVhy men stay home! Dorothy Artz takes gym to reduce. Lucille Smith takes a long vacation, but not at the right time. Catherine will stay Cwithj Young. Eleanor Novorosky and Martha Klamm are very quiet pupils. Hazel Dewald is very small. Doris Brower, petite, has a lovely disposition which everyone would be proud to own. Catherine Bowen doesnit know whether she is coming or going. Edna Reilly-there is a certain attraction in Room 9-that is the reason why Edna is seen frequently in the hall on the second floor. Catherine Henry, Helen Kemfort, Garnetta lVIontag and Caroline Curtier are progressive stu- dents of the vocational course. It is diHicult to catch Rae Coady. Mildred Brown and Ethel Brown are no relation to the famous Mr. Brown. Alice Brod, Virginia Brinich, Ethel Boltz, Helen Blaska and Emma Bair are promising students. I xv, Page 61 O ,z , M F14 F, Si 4 .af : 9, 1 9 ig ., ff, ,QSRNA , I .xlib SU 1,19 -.Q .. . I - Pg '-Q fm, N I-'HH' 3- N . ffi: .'- wir.. . i fr M wi ' --xp 'N-- ' . fLJ'- ,'?- :.:i'Ij7f::-.Af ..- -gn. fs-...f1- ..-a-o 147 ..,-:.x- E Ei gf' A i J in i v V 7 -' - 4 V' f- Q Q x WESLEY GORDON ART EDXTOR A LLKIIIN KRIMMEL Ass-'r mv :aurora EUGENIA V - I ursreawv RUTH EBER - ma mxvzv, Emma fx X4, Page 63 O' ,L A 1 FZ ,ffm J m M -Q Q, .zzlw - . , -Q I - f' 'XM A ' A-1 L 524511 1 ,f N f --N, --N A 1-1: s E 'ZF5:N-1 ' 'NZQ7 EA' ' fini ii- 5 -yowrwfg lg HI - S - POTTS This year Pottsville High School's bi-weekly newspaper, Ili-S-Potts, witnessed a rejuvenation of its entire form. Though the size of last year's paper was retained and though it continued to be published bi-weekly, Hi-S-Potts was greatly improved. Greater distinctions between the different departments were made, general make-up and headlines improved, and the paper made more interesting in many 1'espects. Not only did the newspaper staff strive for improvement in its style, but also in its external connections by its alliliations with several scholastic press associations. During the year Hi-S-Potts became a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. ln the annual national contest for high school publications held by the former organizations last March, Hi-S-Potts was awarded a gold medal in recognition of its capturing second place in the newspaper Class C. In the All-American Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association, Ili-S-Potts received a second class honor rating. All the improvements made in Hi-S-Potts this year seem to be only the begin- ning. We are sure that next year's staff will continue the good work begun by the 1928-1929 staff of Hi-S-Potts. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ........... . . . .Ernest B. Zukauskas Assistant Editor ..,. .... , '29 '30 '29 .Robert W. Mattison, Goldye Rosenzweig, Elmer Snyder, '31 '29 Helen Conway, '30 ' ' John Niece, '29 . . .George Refowich, '29 Associate Editors. . . . . Sport Editor .......... . . . .William Bowler, Assistant Sport Editors. . Business Manager. .......... . Assistant Business Manager. . . .... Howard Yost, '30 Circulation Manager ........... .... H enry Lightcap,'29 Assistant Circulation Manager ................... ...... R uth Beck, '30 SPECIAL VVRITERS Ruth Eber, '29 Florence Zerbey, '29 Helen Ryan, '29 Charles Holstein, '31 .Prof Franklin L. Hoke Faculty Advisor ......... ......... ..... . .......... . it 'Tv Payz' 64 Q a a r i 'gag' .A 4 v f . , , fs 5 1 'lm' .6 ' :tl E, .,. f - .f -as Cx '- '-- '-2 ':37 ' A lf' S- -xg 'Nv 5 -dgslslw, ,-:N:i-.Ps-fl:--. , .2 'N-' A AW Y, - ' M? aHnl-- - Pmrwr-A Q 1 f fx P ge 65 fp rf ': .L Y , ,-X Y I .-'t w xa A N. I ik' -mg' sf' - 1-L nj'- Xu, a f 1, ps- sa Z. , H 45 5 . ' M179 A az? in 4 IV! PJ, 0 '-I 4 I 05 ' A 1 9 45' 1: 2 ' Q, ' m. 1 q 1 1 44 1 fm x- ff ' I K 4 'Q '-'Q---1 H... ' 6 HA rf ' 'N .5 ,: ' 4 M ,I x fx N' ' 'N' ' M 'vu - QA A 5: '32--.' .fwu :P L2-C,fs.-ww W , , Y,,L f I .-'WA 1 lHlIl 5 soirwrs Q i MUSICAL CLUBS OF POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MR. EARL VV. HAVILAND, Director The musical interests of the student body were Well served this year through the Symphony Orchestra, Band, Girls' Choral Club and the Boys' Glee Club having 65, 65, 100 and 50 students, respectively, enrolled. The combined membership of these clubs, chosen individually by the director on the basis of musical interest and ability, exceeded 280 students. The big adventure of the year was the organization of the orchestra and band, necessitating the purchase of instruments valued at 555,000 Through the initiative and confidence developed by Nlr. Haviland, the parents of the selected students pur- chased about half of the required instruments while the musical clubs duplicated the investment for rarer instruments. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. Haviland personally conducts the Symphony Orchestra, consisting of 65 pieces. Although it originally consisted largely of violins, during the past six months, the varied instrumentation for symphonic proportions were acquired and assigned, resulting in a promising High School Orchestra. The orchestra, organized about four months, played creditably in public appear- ances before the Rotary Club, Parent Teachers' Association and the Assembly. The personnel numbers 65 with a remarkable diversity in instrumentation. l Xt Page 66 f E 3 R, 4' :Wi em 4 sa-527 ? 93 M' e ... .. 1, - f N gh ' NM -- N . 'Iffi .,, 'ar IYTSAN' rf I iz -N.. 'T-'xv 'Sgr' 1 :Pgfrf S-NE'r:l72T:s-,l. e A .iii I inn ni- - - mr 'nfs K GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB Under the personal direction and selection of lklr. Haviland, the Girls' Choral Club, numbering 100 carefully selected voices, was organized. In the few intervening months, the Choral Club built up a splendid repertoire enthusiastically received by many public audiences. Rf, Page 67 'ir 4 S Iii V .QQ 9 5, 4 q ' ' FM' 45' J' W 'E ig ' 'SH .' fi .,.. - ' 4 'ds' -:T i-F'-'Q---.- ' - wx KJ lv-'xp --L, ' 'ECLT' N Aix 1435's-,I .iv Qin- 1w:,,P1- .J-Fw ,,1.. fs C.. . ' l l f f: W H A 4, l ip! M i un' N , ,., ' ' 99 I if A ilHIll'i 5 is owrwfs Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of 50 voices under the personal direction of Mr. Haviland made remarkable progress in the short time that it is organized. The quality of their singing surprised and delighted the several audiences before Whom they appeared recently. The crowning event of the year was the Hrst annual musical festival on May 7th, when the four organizations appeared before large and appreciative audiences. Every unit acquitted itself creditably, proving conclusively that the investment of time, energy and money for this comprehensive development in the High School was fully justified. ,x X' Page 68 .l 1-'x N -:ggi rimji-wx Nb , 'X' . , '-1 ., 5:--,. vs M x Q a 5s .C S' .Q D fb N Q 5 ll N319 QE? 21,0 5 Mn iam' Q i ini J.Ll 'l - M- ra, --.Q F I I -- Q ig, 'N-txvx rf- N Yr i -, E - A 'N -sqm if f T. MLN- 9 at a, r , W, H... 5 IHIII 5' O-ll ll'5 M - - a BAND The Band, consisting of 65 pieces, conducted by lVIr. Marburger, built up a splendidly balanced instrumentation with remarkable individual and collective prog- ress Within the short space of six months. Messrs. Haviland and Marburger are laboring strenuously to develop the band to symphonic balance and quality which Will permit the creditable rendition of master Works of symphonic composers Within the next year. This added technique will justify the Band's appearing in State and National Band Contests. ' The Band appeared publicly before Rotary, Kiwanis, P. T. A., Card Party, Public Forum and the Asembly. The rapidity of development as displayed in their various public appearances made an impression of appreciation on the minds of the audiences. l xv, Page159 E- ' 3 0 as .i . Z ii 'fini' 4 no -tw - v 1-e 1. f. fr a f i 412 ff- : -Q---f, .r,f N at r ,ff N X ' f ' x S' ,P , -Q? f--1: S: fFrw:--. ' -f s1+'W' fN.s,fs.- -F' ACQ7 -Q' S- if - -av as .A e , avg - Y., - xx -, a ' -' - I ' num 5 owrwrs QQ , A CAPPELLA cHo1R The A Cappella Choir was organized rather late this year. It consists of sixteen voices carefully selected by Mr. Haviland. Under his leadership, the choir in its many public appearances, has sung some very difficult numbers which were enthusiastically received by the audiences. Their first appearance before a large audience was made at the Music Festival on May 7th. The members of the choir are: lwargaret Portz, Ruth Tobias, Augusta Schoen, Flora Mugford, Jane Daddow, Jean Burd, Grace Dewald, Frances Skean, John Niece, Andrew Hoke, Robert Nagle, George Boone, George Serfass, George Marsden, George Lord, John Portz. 5-lx A' ' Page 70 . Q Zi I Sf Q 2. ' I mfg 5, , ,gif I Me iam' . f 1 - JA' . 4 '- C5 .,. V ,- VG' 'X N ff' ',- N Fx ' -Q 1-ff:: .'w .,:.,, .'3,,l- ' A gl s.. T ' ---su 'Y-- . as ,t- ,F-IFDZUI--.L ..--sr-'- f:c.,,fs.---'N' .:- V'- 5 Ybvowr 'iris W I Q Jw .v 5' I X , STUDENT COUNCIL SEN1oRs: Eugenia Eagan Rlartha Hertzog George VVachter Clyde Payne SoPHoMoREs: Jean Burd Elmer Snyder jL'N1oRs: Gladys Linaberry George Serfass Robert Mattison FRESHMEN : Robert Cole fx X3, Page 71 K Q7 ,i X7 M119 , is 4 gg? ,M Q ' 'M if ,ff ix 5 5 ' 415' if - --1 -fl - W If N X' nv- 'l-N.. Ex- ' U MAJ!-1-:f 5 E '3T:',7:.,,u ll? -'.:'-'NA' A T 'I o1r'lf5 Q A. A. BOARD OF CONTROL D. H. H. Lengel ....... .........Chairrnan Willard LeVan Clgresidentj .... ..Vice-Chairman Thomas C. Knowles ......... ....... T reasurer Margaret Bell .... .............. ....... S e cretary COACHES Charles Williams. .............. Athletic Director J. M. Murray .... .......... . Track and Field Edna L. Whitaker. . .............. .Girls' Basketball MANAGERS Klein Krinunel. . . ........... ........ F ootball Willard LeVan. . -... . - .Basketball Lloyd Allen ..... ..... T rack and Field Elias Barket.. . . . . .................................. Baseball FACULTY ADVISORS Dorothy Critz H. Gaskins 'v Page 72 V X Q i ' 0:1 ,' F19 sa 4 ..-.iff 2 'gf l l 1 iii 'f.'. JCQXN ' rl Mn Q4' k-A-1-F- .I , ,G. - A ,- N -f.. ,..x -N, ---f-- ' J 'dxf ,h Hr- if :i-'kv 1511, t 2-NJUQNN I - ., -V-Q97 f-,5.z...'.:-fl -:' - l A rev gov, gg v ov, g g ,vo r , , E g,Y- g, , -,in el -- - . 1 :Hun 5 Pmrwrs TAU KAPPA DELTA SOCIETY Instituted 1925 . . - ..... ..... ...... P r esident John N iece. ...... George lVIarsden .... . . . Vice-President George Serfass .... ...... S ecretary Willard LeVan .... 7' Charles E. V! illiams ...................... . ....... Treasurer . . .Faculty Advisor HONORARY MER'IBER A. P. Knight, M. D. ACTIVE MEBTBERS Joseph Fromme, '29 Roland Edwards, '29 Edward Messersmith George Wachter, '29 George Serfass,'30 Robert Mattison, '30 Elmer Snyder, '31 Winn Morgan, '29 Willard LeVan, '29 Decatur Moore, '29 John Niece, '29 George Marsden, '30 Jay Marsden, '30 Edward Hasler, '31 , '29 During the past year this organization has been very active in school life, and in its ranks may be found most of the leaders of the school. T. K. D. has done better work this year than ever before and is looking forward to its annual banquet, when plans for next year will be organized. xv, Page 73 X li 5 2 ' l : P1 Zi W X A if fi 'm '.?-:.1..' --r - v6qSg::NA, ff 'N N ' ffiii. 79gQ'ZH:ag..-, .f f :HI nf- 5 - mr T75 MINUET February 20 and 21 marked the presentation of the traditional Minuet, celebrat- ing the birthdays of the two most prominent men in the history of our country. Miss Dorothy Critz deserves much praise for her untiring efforts in directing this delightful affair. A Attired in lovely costumes of the eighteenth century, the couples were gracefully introduced and were heartily applauded by friends of P..H. S. and the student body. The prologue, Written by hir. Franklin Moser, was recited by Miss Florence Miss Grace Dewald, pianistg Norman Dropkin and George Refowich, Zerbey. violinists, provided the music for the occasion. The members of the Minuet Were: Margaret Bell Vera Weiss Willard LeVan Miriam Silvius Goldye Rosenzweig Clyde Payne Betty Moore jack Carlin George Wachter Ethel Berger Frank Thompson Winn Morgan R 'Q Page 7 4 3 M, gf 1 Q1 l ' l 5 i PW, E2 , . l ll , - gi fi A' - l-1-i - I i -i 'qgxxvx ff 'X 'A' -- x qffff' ,:-, 'QL malibkxs- !l I CF -V -N . ,.- .1 s':'2m:.-,-. ... ,,-.. f 2 .ECg,,. ,,,.. - 17 .,. aa v , ,E - 51 la lHlll-5' 'O'll II S DEBATING TEAMS The first step in the organization of debating activity was taken in the month of December. At a meeting of such students as were interested in debating, the following officers were elected: Elmer Snyder, manager, Charles Holstein, secretaryg Emily Albanese, treasurer. In the middle of January Mr. Trimmer joined the High School Faculty and was appointed coach of debate. Late in January a try-out was held, and two teams were selected from about a score of aspirants. The affirmative team comprised Captain Elmer Snyder, Nelson Drake, Julius Vernick, and Augusta Dohn, alternate. The members of the negative team were Captain Ernest Zukauskas, Jane Daddow, Charles Holstein, and Paul Schlintz, alternate. The first debate was with Tamaqua on February 28. Tamaqua High School was represented by seasoned debaters, who defeated the inexperienced Pottsville teams by unanimous decisions. The second debate, on March 12, was more equal. At home the Pottsville negative team gained a 2-1 decision over Schuylkill Haven affirmative. But at Schuylkill Haven the Pottsville delega- tion suffered a 2-1 defeat. The meeting with Blythe Township was scheduled for March 26. A debate with Hazleton High School was arranged for April 12. A different question was agreed upon- Resolved, That the United States should cease her practice of armed intervention in Latin-American affairs. xv, Page 75 4 I, . -wi! ,. 4 .gf 71 si 9 Ui , ith' 1' K ja- as-X M 8 Inu ,fl fi -.aa- -1 .aa QQSQQSSM- f' 42' ... x -:flu -.ik 3 . V rv IE-:1:ShE,'.Ij:x If' IH! If- S- :Gif T5 HI-Y CLUB The 1928-29 season of the Hi-Y Club can truthfully be called our Hnal building- up year. The Club is now on a firm basis, and is recognized as a society in our High School. Our purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commu- nity, high standards of Christian character. Our platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. A few of our events in our last season are: Hi-Y Conference at Reading, Con- ference at Germantown, Chapel Speakers, Basketball and Football Schedules, and our four Religious Meetings held every year. Our Club is under the leadership of Rev. Raymond C. VValker, and is sponsored by Mr. A. Zimmerman and Prof. Merrill VV. Brown. The members are as follows: Samuel Jeffreys, president, Wm. Bowler, vice-president, Lloyd Allen, secretary, Jacob Spannuth, treasurer, john Niece, Edward Kunkel, Clyde Payne, Clyde Dando, Andrew Hoke, Ioseph Lee, William Hill, Earl Byerly, Robert Taylor, VVilliam Taylor, Waldron Dando, William Moyer, Charles Dickinson, Howard Yost, Stewart Painter, Paul Lewis, Mahlon Koch, Truxton Williams, Wesley Gordon, Arthur Leeds, Herbert Saltzer, Robert Fromme, Earl Stephenson and Henry Lightcap. ll xt Page 76 Q11 6 gg 'f 1 4 i Pak 'l I4 1 I A 21 P 1 :L-H f - .f ia. r-'N..-..-ex N .... , Ek- 2-i5.:13.:nsgj 'IJ 1 SZ . ,.,,l ' 17- .T-Nl 'js-- . ...- -.1-s. ,s..,L.. ,:.-.., ,Tu 5449 my ll -' - ,mr Tug A PHI GAMMA LAMBDA E The Phi Gamma Lambda Society of P. H. S., although just two years old, has matured during the second semester of this school year into an honorary society. In compliance with the constitution, new members were accepted after an original oration was delivered and approved by the judges. At each meeting, an oration was given by one of the members, and also, current events and book reviews were discussed. During the first semester, the meetings were held at the Public Library every other Monday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Refreshments concluded the program. At one of these meetings, the members unanimously decided upon the suggestion that they visit the Child1'en's Home once a week. Every Wednesday, four girls went to the Home and delighted the children by playing with them and teaching them new games. At Christmas time, each member filled a stocking for them. One would have thought that the stocking was rubber as its elasticity was so great. During the second semester, the meetings were held every third Monday from 11:10 to 12 o'clock in the high school. The members of the society are now the distinguished possessors of pins, indicating their membership in the only honorary society of P. H. S. In the spring, a member of the society competed with girls from several other schools in the jane Addams Debating Club Contest at Hazleton. Much of the honor of this society is due to the unflinching efforts of its instigator and initial sponsor, Miss Florence H. Short. This year, she has been aided by the two judges, Mr. Williams and Mr. Kenworthy. The members are: Eugenia Eagen, president, Jane Daddow, vice-president, Goldye Rosenzweig, secretaryg Mamie Ernst, treasurer, Olga Bader, Ruth Bast, Ruth Beck, Elizabeth Bell, Katherine Bright, Mary Brobst, Jean Burd, Jane Daddow, Ruth Eber, julia Farquhar, Ruth Flower, Anna Gross, Jane Halberstadt, Ruth Hartzel, Marion Heisler, Martha Hertzog, Esther Hertzog, Marion Hig- gins, Margaret Hopkins, Catherine Knebel, Charlotte Knowles, Theresa Kunstek, Arwilda Lawrence, Gladys Linaberry, Marie Mahoney, Marie Maley, Mildred McKnight, Betty Moore, Senia Mortimer, Charlotte Preble, Doris Refowich, Helen Ryan, Margaret Schlitzer, Doris Sheets, Anna Thompson, Louise Warne, Emily Warmkessel, Jean VVinn, Florence Zerbey. 1 , J XS, Page 77 tt W ,z , Ts! P1 4 m M An gf 4 ,ix .-N-A N. ,f f - 'f veg Fax - ' M ffghh- -ii S ' : ,.. L h Q Ill' fff Thv- -M MN- . N,,-f- . 1-T: 're--' ii if- 5 -'mf its - THE ART CLUB The members of the Art Club devoted their activities largely to pen and pencil sketching in preference to Industrial Art as in prior years. Under the direction of Miss Zerbey, Public School Art instructor, great progress was experienced by the individual members of the club in their preparation for the advanced study necessary for artists, cartoonists and illustrators. The exceptional enthusiasm displayed by all members assures spirited contests in the immediate future in poster and similar individual endeavors. VVe believe the excellent foundation acquired this year is the necessary impetus to encourage more of the artistically inclined students to join with us in making the Work of both the individual and the club more successful than ever before. ' The following officers served during this school year: YVilliam Gray, President Thomas Grady, Vice-President Marion Smith, Secretary and Treasurer THE GRINNING SKULL The Grinning Skull Dramatic Club has again appeared on the horizon of Potts- ville High Schoolls extra curricular activities. The purpose of this organization is to give the members an opportunity to display their histrionic ability and give a dramatic interpretation of contemporary marks. This club is sponsored by Miss Claire E. Long and hir. F. Sallada. Sophie Friedman is our conscientious president. The other officers are: llflarian Wertz, vice- presidentg Esther Chadwick, secretary, and Robert Nagle, treasurer. There were a series of preliminary meetings, devoted to tryouts for membership. At the initial meeting, officers were elected, dues Were decided upon, and the procedure for future meetings Was adopted. The second meeting Was devoted entirely to business. At the request of Mr. Smith, a representative of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, the club agreed to produce a play to illustrate the postulate that prevention of disease is better than cure. The play selected is an original one Written by Miss Anna Gross. It was presented before the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, April 13, 1929. Although this club has so recently been reorganized, we have made rapid strides and hope to achieve greater dramatic heights in the near future. ., 'X 4 Page 78 .5 9 1 l 5 5.1 ' .7 I Vg? GX Q .AJ - ' '- fri --- -'- t - fs' M A ' -'fi' I--X As- -i-iq w -.5 'avg . Eatjilnx s. fir , 'N -,V -N., -.,- --u A- A- ,QL 3,:lFj1j:,-ul un? 5f 5 Zia -'ls' Zksq.. 5 ...jg- L' , g C -..za Q Q A ,C ,A , , C ,C ,SUITS LQ, :Hin-' - ' ' THE HOME ECONOMICS CLL'B The Home Economics Club was organized as an aid in developing the health values, art values and social values of the educational program. During the year, the girls made dainty articles of felt and at Christmas time, gave a tea for their mothers to whom they presented attractive gifts which they made. Phases of the industries and the home-life in foreign countries were given at intervals during the year. Several interesting moving-pictures were shown in conjunction with different club periods, which proved to be very educational and helpful. At Easter time, a play, Clothes Blake the VVoman,', was presented by dramatic members of the club for their own amusement. With the advent of spring, a beautifully appointed tea was given for the faculty. A more intensive program will be planned for next year. GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Future Edisons and Einsteins were assembled this year to establish a General Science Club, with Mr. Brown as their sponsor. The reason for the organization of this club was the desire of the members to know more about the scientific problems confronting the world today. This club advanced very rapidly. FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLUB VVith Miss Donohue as sponsor, the Freshman English Club was started this year for the purpose of developing the taste of the Freshmen for better literature. This club is expected to turn out experienced writers for the Annual and the Newspaper. ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB The Advanced Science Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Ken- worthy. The fundamental purpose of this group was the furthering of the study of science, mainly among the Senior boys. The club had its meetings every third lklonday, and the members of the club were all doing their best in order to get the best possible benefit from it. i fx XX, Page 79 C ' if F19 iQ , rg? gl ? gi I i ' 'Pk Mu, JLQXX-K F l ,IV l ,149 P ., -..- -I - fe' A, N - l N--s- 3, 5 ..':f IX., 13-:Aa E 'rr if - 'i'g. Q'- V mug nu- 5 f- ,Amr it-5 Q LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vous francais? If you do, your probably know something about the French Club. For the benefit of those who are not aspiring Frenchmen, it may be said that the purpose of this club is, first and foremost, to promote more and better French among the students of P. H. S. Of course, no one is allowed to speak anything but French at the meetings. For those who insist on speaking English, there is a fine. VVe feel sure that all the mem- bers will profit by the speaking of this language some time or another. FRESHMAN COMMERCIAL CLUB All aspirants for business honors in the Freshman class turned out this year for the Freshman Commercial Club, which was organized for the purpose of obtaining better knowledge of business propositions. This club, which is under the guidance of Miss Smith, will supply the Advanced Commercial Club with a wealth of material next Vear. VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club had the honor of being the first club to be organized in Pottsville High School for the term of 1928-29. The officers elected were: President, Decatur Moore, Vice-President, Henry Lightcapg Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Kunkel. The purpose of the club is to teach the boy the necessity of trades in life. Under the direction of Professors C. F. Bullock, F. lylazzotti, E. F. Marburger and W. R. Lloyd, this club has been a success. GYM CLUB The Gym Club is a club newly established since Physical Education has been introduced into the High School. It is divided into two groups, the A group and the B group. The A group is composed of Seniors, with the exception of two members. The B group comprises Juniors and Sophomores. From the Gym Club was selected the gym team. This team journeyed to Strouds- burg to enter the state gym contest. Mr. Wilbiir is at the head of this club. MATH EMATICS CLU B Under the supervision of Mr. Gaskins, a mathematical club was organized again this year. The membership was extended to all the classes, and met with a ready response, not only from the Seniors, but also from the underclassmen. The purpose of this club is to help the students in a general review of all mathematics and also to expand their present knowledge in this line. Ff QEQLQQ 'EQ i YT Page 80 0 1 i . f i P1 ES' -1 5 'G LM 40 4Q, -Q N- 1 .. ,fcfx-.EAN IM, me r N As, , qfyjj,-- 5,k.'gJEnX'd A ,Jr if s. -2- --N... N- Q A, ,- 3-: -Is:-J ..-.gs fN..,,fs. Q, -gy X' . - , g,,.W . -L LA ina nf- 5 -I 'mr T75 Q 4 LITERARY CLUB Among the vast number of clubs formed in the school this year, the Literary Club was composed of students interested in the cultural side of an education. This club, which is sponsored by Bliss Unger, has as its purpose the study of good literature, both ancient and modern, and is making great headway. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB To study the happenings of the day in this country and thorughout the world, the Current Events Club was organized with lNIr. Hoke as faculty advisor. This club admits as members any one in the school who is interested in what is going on around him. Although this club is newly organized, it is advancing rapidly in its work. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is a newly organized society open to all the Latin students in High chool. Its purpose is to broaden the knowledge of its members in the life and customs of the ancient Romans. Miss Esther Johnson is the sponsor of this club and the ofilicers are as follows: President, Martha Hertzog, Vice-President, Eugenia Eagang and Secretary, VVilliam Fermier. POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL CLUB In this day of clubs and the club idea, there is hardly any single group whose need is more vital than a club pertaining to commercial interests. In pursuit of this, hir. Knowles founded our Commercial Club last lllay. His purpose was to send commercial pupils into the otlices of our local business men so that the pupils would have an opportunity to associate business methods with their school activities. This year's commercial pupils have organized and have adopted the duties of the club. These are stated in the constitution as follows: The object of this organization is to promote commercial interest among students, to develop higher standards of ability, and to co-operate With business associations of Pottsville by sending capable help when they need it. Its membership includes pupils who have passed or who are now on the second- year major commercial subjects. Numerous committees have been appointed to take charge of certain work which the club desires to accomplish. The most important of these is the executive committee, Whose duties are to select available students for outside employment, to note the calls of business men needing help, and to schedule visitations for the students. They also keep a list of commercial graduates and their positions, together with a complete enrollment of the active members of the club. The club strives to attain these plans and ideas, to uphold and further the com- mercial interests of Pottsville High School, and to give the best service to its members as Well as to Pottsville's business men. -Catherine Gaffney. OFFICERS Margaret Schonauer . . . ............ ....... . President Robert Moser. ....... .... V ice-President Catherine Gaffney . . . . . . .Secretary Walter Smith .... -. .Treasurer i Pa I pf ' g? 81 FS I. fa Q if I Q ix HQ i 1 -f a 5 NS' .zlw 47 44 5 -.. ... A I - '2,:'xM-.Q K , I-T -ex .-j i -T 1. ?g-, 'Mmwxu A R fl ,I CT ' W -N - - ,,-x.. f-II' '- l in l I A 1 'X iif WH! If- S f 'P 5T Ts Q . 'K Page 82 X fr, 4 Q7 - W 4: I lun- 'N V I ' Q m il ff ? M -. Sf x,-v-- 'ifigp E -' QNAQ if r -L57 L ulv..,fx. ...rv 41 . p., b l b f 5 ,M l I? -r . Y .-rw - . - -, ' - v--11---qw o-4-49-'U-' , -32' g O i - ,.4..-u-s- ? Aflr -. - -f ' -:--- K xfs Football Basketball Track l Baseball f- f., 4, , gf ,7 ii i ' .' Y . -, -...-A , ...? -- --.., .. '2.' an-p .-. ..4. :SZ ...- I :- t '.-p' 3 -. ...- '1- Yqz- 3 . : . A 3 ' .:zV .l .4 lf Gym gl--.....-ff- 5 gurl m A I N .'. ' 4 if ,af . 355 w gm ' '. -q , 'x'w-.W , W 4 Avi- f ru , fffll bmfnlml lfl, mm HN: - . -ibw gl.: f AH an ,. -' X 1 . ff l - fm Wil , THE COACHES PROF. J. F. MURRAY For nearly a score of years Mr. Murray has been coach of track at P. H. S. During these years he has labored hard and willingly to place P. H. S. at the top in track and field. He has succeeded at times. Here, as elsewhere, slumps have come. Super-men have come and gone, and likewise track has had its ups and downs. With it all, we may well be proud of our records on track and field and to which Mr. Murray is entitled to our hearty supports and our plaudits. PRO F. CHARLES VVILLIAMS Two years ago Mr. Williams assumed the duties of football, basketball and baseball coach at P. H. S. We were experiencing a slump in athletics when he assumed leadership. His plan to build for the future has cost us games, and the value of this plan is with the future. Not all of success is denoted by the larger score. The benefit to the individual players is the funda- mental good of athletics. Although we have lost important games, our teams have displayed a sportsmanlike attitude at home and abroad, which is a credit to the coach as well as the school. Mr. Williams will not return next year and in his going P. H. S. loses an able coach and a sincere friend. MISS EDNA L. WHITAKER For the first time since 1925 a member of the teaching faculty has coached our girls in athletics. Next year the results of Miss Whitaker's endeavors to round out a winning team of under- class players will be realized. Our girls are handicapped due to the lack of equipment and playing facilities. With these obstacles overcome we should have winning teams in basketball and hockey. NX, Pa-qt' S3 f 'iv 4 . I ' 'Q tgsnk E5 V V I 'LQX I D .al-' - ' . Es -.. ..- ' - 'e MM, ff , r NL-L -:N ':, j.,--- zu Oa rln . R fx Il N' W 'X' 'kk' mi-T' - A le-Ttkjihl'-I V-x, I-,F ,- X -. - . - H94 at lHlII 5 Powrwrs Q I il ll 1? 4 fli ' M 2 l ng' H in 1 N ' e' W IHIII 5 o'lr'1r5 Q A Q - - FOOTBALL Pottsville High School's Football Season was not very successful, if one counted the number of games won, but if one will look at the number of players developed from the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes, one will see that a great future is in store for P. H. S. teams in the next three years. This is the first year that P. H. S. has ever looked ahead. It seemed that all P. H. S. cared for was the present and not the future. Of the twenty men that received letters, only eight were Seniors. If Pottsville continues this practice, many championship teams may be expected in the future. CAPTAIN GEORGE BUTCH WACHTER-Halfback 'fButch was the most unfortunate man on the team this year. Because of numerous mishaps, he was unable to participate in most of the games, but when he saw action, he displayed his old line-bucking ability and gave his opponents, plenty of trouble. Butch was one of Pottsville High's best line buckers, and could always he depended upon for a few yards. CAPTAIN-ELECT TRUXTON UTRUXU VVILLIAMS-Guard. Trux was one of our fighting guards. Not many gains were made by opposing backs through Trux's'l position, while on the other hand, numerous gains were made by our backs through the hole made possible by Truxton. Williams was perhaps the most popular man on the team, and his ability has been proven hy the fact that his teammates elected him captain for next year. RUSSELL HEAT SCHARADIN-Tackle. Fat has been the mainstay of the right side of the line for the past two seasons. Rus is one of the best tackles in the East Penn Conference, and always played a bang-up game. His steady playing was one of the things that brightened a rather unsuccessful, but not dull, season. F 'it 'Q Page 84 ifkillsfxji' ' X' ,-.-f':'7 1 3-n2'FI5:- - '- Qg P., 4 qi ,,, I P M f 'Q I M I , I ' ' BY D 'KHQXQH IJ,-'i Y N .. EX., gg., E ---s1 N- fs.s,,..,..r-N. , R, vt:- it we- 5 - gnvif re FREDERICK NPETEH SPONENBURG-Center. 'fPete was the man who accounted for most tackles this year. f'Pete , although small, played a marvelous game at center and consistently broke up opposing plays and secured the tackle. When any player was hit by f'Pete, he fell and fell hard. We consider Sponenburg one of the team's most valuable players. EDWARD f'SKI KUNKEL-Fullback. Ski was our most consistent ground-gainer until he injured his leg at Harrisburg. Ski's specialty was hurdling a line-many a time he made substantial gains by diving over the line. Ski also could be depended on for running back punts and bucking the line. We consider him this year's best line-crasher. CLIFTON MIKE COCKILL-Quarterback. Mike came from Port Carbon with his ability as a football player unknown. It soon was known, however, for he developed into one of P. H. S.'s fiery field generals. His selection of plays proved he had football brains, and he also displayed ability at bucking a line and heaving passes. DECATUR DICK MOORE-Quarterback. Dick played a great game at quarterback this year. He did not run the ball much, but his selection of plays often baffled the opponents so that his value to the team was great. Dick is a fellow who would give his all, no matter how many breaks went against him. VVILLARD BILL LEVAN-Halfback. Bill, in a football suit, is speed personified. When Bill got into a broken field, he easily outdistanced anyone who had ambitions for a tackle. Bill's specialty was wide end runs, and how he could tear around those ends is nobody's business. WILLIAM BILL GRESSANG-Guard. t'Bill has been a linesman for the past three years and his ability in this capacity is not disputed. When in the game, Bill was always fighting hard and was a nemesis to opposing backs. Gressang was a rugged type of player who could take abuse and also give it. J. KLEIN KRIMMEL-Manage r. Klein was one of the most efiicient football managers that P. H. S. has had. Klein never had to be told to line off a field or any other detail but knowing that it had to be done, did it. Krimmel is the fiery type of manager, and if all fiery managers are like him, we hope some more hot ones go out for manager in the future. JAY MARSDEN-End and Tackle. This year, jay played great football whenever he got the chance, and was fighting every minute of the game. Though Jay was not a regular this year, he shows promise of being a stellar player next year. Jay got his letter this year, and expects to get one next year before he graduates. MARTIN HMARTH O'HARA-Halfback, End and Tackle. 'tMart O'Hara was a junior this year, and played three positions on the team. Mart started the season at end. This was 'fMart's regular position the year before. He was then shifted to tackle. This position he played for one game and was then shifted to halfback. Mart is one of the best ends P. H. S. has ever developed. GEORGE UGUSSIEH SERFASS-End. Gussie, another one of our ends, put up some great games this year. Gussie is also a junior and has been on the squad for two years. He may be a future All-American, we do not know. It all depends on next year. ,R fr X., Page 85 ill 3 Qi f i l Pak ,I ,kj aa GSX 1 M - ,,,, '.Z - rl,-f Jr N -i -- x -:fig EK., 'QI-2. . Sill,-315-:Q-H I -Y A , Y Y ,Y -YYY1-L on r- 5 is-'fire gg HAROLD 'IHOBLICKH LEININGER-Halfback. Hoblick, who has tried for three years ever since he was a freshman, has at last secured his varsity letter. This is the right spirit to show. The freshmen should follow his example. This boy sure can take some bumps on the head. DANIEL DANNY DEIBLER-Halfback. Danny, an all-around player and a find of this season, shows wonderful promise for next year's team. He has weight and the nerve to make a wonderful player. He possesses one of the characteristics of Red Grange, 'because of his type of running, being similar to the running of the Galloping Ghost. VICTOR 'tLIT TAMANO SKY-Tackle. This is also f'Lit's Hrst year out for the squad. He is a lanky tackle, and if he puts on more welht, has promise of becoming one of the best tackles in the league. He is also a junior. FRANK DE FRANCESCO- Guard and Tackle. Frank is one of the quiet sort,-he is not often heard of until he gets in that game, and then you hear of Frank. He is a hard, fast player, and can always be depended upon to put up a good game. HENRY CACK FOLK--Fullback. 'fCack, who played in the backfield, is another one of P. H. S.'s tall men. He also filled the position of punter and could always be depended upon to get off some good punts. Cack is a second Brick Waller in the forward-pass game. ELMER HPREACHERU SNYDER-Tackle and Guard. Elmer is the only member of the sophomore class that received a varsity letter. If Elmer could get over that nervous habit of his, he would develop into a great guard. Elmer indulges just as whole-heartedly and seriously in football work as he does in schoolg therefore, he must succeed as well as he has in school activities. 'IROBERT HBOBU COLE-End. Babu is one of the two freshmen who were awarded varsity letters. Bob is one of Pottsville's most valued ends and, if the lust for glory for self does not darken his co-operative powers, on the football field, he will make the All-League team. Try hard to conquer self, Bob. RICHARD DICK BAKER-Guard. Dick is the other freshman who was awarded his varsity letter. Dick is one of the best-liked fellows on the squad. We had our fears about Dick,' at the beginning of the season, but Dick came through in great style, and has proved himself equal to a veteran of the gridiron. The following members of the varsity squad received monograms: Moyer, Stephenson, Mer- rick, Devitt, Fleigle, Richards, Schablein and Reith. These men deserve much credit for supporting the team as they did. 'Pottsville 0 i'EPottsville vs Ashland 6 vs Pinegrove 0 Pottsville vs Sunbury 45 Pottsville vs Allentown 6 i'fPottsville vs Bethlehem 24 Pottsville vs John Harris 56 itPottsville vs Mahanoy City 25 'Pottsville vs Pottstown 31 Pottsville vs Minersville 25 Pottsville vs Shenandoah 74 292 if-Indicates home games. ,R fgg 'f Page865 -2- A M979 .A . 9 4 Q57 'dmv .6 291 1 , f '- .a -.-. -- - 3 A. 'ix 'N' 'Q-...-:.-.. riff:-- -L-' A X' -.xv 'xv ' - -vq- A 1-.':Ps-:H--F'-:Q-' 'nf 5, V,- x 4 . , ,, ,W ,Y ,, ...W 'X ,e 1, gg QMQ if M I ui' N rf , Y' ,r' IH! ni- 5 - 'A mr 155 INTRA-MURAL FOGTBALL Again the Class of '29 won the championship of the Inter-Class League. This is the second year straight that they have won and it is a very singular honor, not often attained in Pottsville High chool. The Seniorls goal line was only crossed once this year. ' Owing to the fact that the Varsity squad comprised mostly Juniors, their team was not very strong. On account of this, the Sophs secured second place in the league. ' FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS Won Lost Pct. Seniors .... 5 0 1.000 Sophs . . . .... 3 2 .600 Juniors . .... 1 4 .200 Frosh . . .... 1 4 .200 SCHEDULE OF GAMES Seniors, 125 vs. Juniors, 0. Sophs, 245 vs. Frosh, 0. Juniors, 0, vs. Frosh, 7. Seniors, 6, vs. Sophs, 0. Seniors, 385 vs. Frosh, 0. Juniors, 05 vs. Sophs, 6. Sophs, 265 vs. Frosh, 7. Juniors, 32, vs. Frosh, 0. Seniors, 185 vs. Sophs, 0. Seniors, 7, vs. Juniors, 6. ,K XX, Page 87 ! 53 1 1 O - rw 1' I7 . l l it T-.nk If qw as-X l as -Q...-J f - , ,f --N -:fini EN- ' . Af ,tj Slfyjqr-5:5-H, . -, N049 :ET-,,, ,...-.. ' A rf,-,W .wg 'IL if , . w AilHl nf- 5 - Pmr 'IFS Q 'C it BASKETBALL Basketball, in many instances, was not a success in P. H. S. last season. There were many discouraging defeats, but the fellows stuck it out, and made a record better than last year's team. Excellent talent in the lower classes was discovered this year, which augurs well for future seasons. The team this year was exceptionally small, and this fact accounts for some of the setbacks received. Nineteen games were played of which seven Were won and twelve were lost. Of these seven games won, four were league games. An interesting but discouraging fact is that the team did not win a league game on a foreign floor. We wish next year's coach and team a more successful season than that of this year and we here present a resume of the squad. lx Q fm 4' X 3 Payf 88 - l FE 4 fi + Fg 4 ' 5 M! A 5A Qu E 5 - 'E 1, oh Pl . fs Q 3. 1 1 49 -, .. f 'LN x , ' :Q 41 P. W' 1 'Ga 'Ve f' .PL- ' f ,,- -..-.... ..,- ' , - - 'L H N f , 'N A , 4 'i' ,fjf:.:..- . 004-gf , rg 9? N 'N 'L' 1'-' .:,,7,T- K N NK' N' ,xv fs., --1 Q lt- 3-Nl . I IRQ 5 ,155- 'fri-.- .-n- 'ali Zin-s.f1-. - 5 V5-,v ' A AY , vc Y Y -Y Y Y v.' . Y Prix 1 0 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' - : - A Y - A - , IL 1.1 . Hg! l rc: S 'I CAPTAIN DECATUR DICK MOORE GEORGE GUSSIE SERFASS-Forward. Guard and Forward Gussie was our other forward for the Dick was thc handy mah ch thc team this most part of the season, but due to a lack of year. He was constantly being shifted from ielheohhdeheev drd hor PIQY. hrs best game- guard to forward or vice versa. Dick played Ghssre was the most rrgrd rrarher and fine ball throughout the season, and this was, hardest Worker oh the soo-adv and Whenever by far, his banner year. Dick recovered he played, one could feel assured that he more loose balls than any other member of would glve hrs all for the ream- the team, and always played a sterling game , '- for his school. Dick is not of the individual WILLIAM IBILLH GRAY Guard' type of player, but plays as one of five units, This was Billis first year for Varsity basket- This accounts fer his success, balk altriouglh nolg his first year of basketball, ' l t l . B'll JOHN J0HNN1E NIECE-Center. ls.. Soiihiiiliofgnaniis ii iisifiiilvfitiiefil self Johnnie's regular position was forward, but two years as he 1114 rhrs Xearvl great things because of his height, he was shifted to center Wfll be heard of hrm- We Wish YOU luck, this year. In the standing of the number of Blu' points scored, he comes second. He was only defeated by three points. The coach could always depend upon Johnnie to give all he had. This is his last year at P. H. S. We MONOGRAM MEN hope to hear from Penn of Johnnie. These men beca f , Hi , t use o an insu cxen num- CLIFTON MIKE COCKILL-Forward ber of quarters participated in games during Mike, our diminutive forward, was high the season, did not receive varsity letters, but scorer for the entire schedule of nineteen received mohegrams, They are as follows: games. He was one of the most accurate L - - left-hand shots that we have seen in action, sandy' 1ialtzer'lDl:rBerhng' G' Marsden' his specialty being one-hand stabs from the erry' umme ah acehta' side. He is also a clever floor man, and often ' fooled his opponents by his quick thoughts and actions. Mike played his best games at Coatesville and Pottstown, where he displayed his ability to the delight of his teammates. EDWARD SKI KUNKEL-Guard Th f h I d f I f - Ski was the fighting guard on the team. lowsf Scores 0 e games P aye are as 0 If a man got a basket it was not because P' Opp. Skin had not tried to prevent it. During the last half of the season, he became accurate as Port Carbon ---- - ' - 54 34 a foul shooter and also proficient in dropping Allentown . .. 24- 51 them in from the center of the floor. Ski Reading '... 20 70 will always be remembered for the great Bethlehem 24 28 game he played against Bethlehem at home. Alumnae ... ... 26 48 NATHANIEL 'iNAT COOPER-Guard. Doylestown .. ,, , 37 30 This was Nat's first year of varsity bas- Hazleton '--- - '- 21 63 ketball, and his last in P. H. S., as he will Bethlehem 38 37 graduate this year. Nat certainly did play Allentown l H H . 22 37 great basketball in the game wlth Hazleton, Easton 27 17 which made up for his slumps during the ' Season. Doylestown . . . . . 26 35 C t 'll ........... . . . 28 34 WILLARD BILL LEVAN-Manager. Psisiiixne 39 57 We owe all the financial success that we Pottsvllle Catholic High 32 27 had this year to Bill. As you all know, the Hazleton 37 78 receipts from this basketball season put the Athletic Association out of debt. This is Easmh ' -- 21 53 ' something that the A. A. has very seldom Pottstown .. 41 70 been able to enjoy. We hope the future man- -1- -i agers will follow in Bill's footsteps. 591 827 hx Page 89 X E3 1 lf l 0 gi , ,. at 'Rf' 'Wil 5. i fi Ai 5 lg! i P1 M -if 'l if 05 ' 1 l lp' H 'jf' qgsx M Ml 1 ln I 'JH fc' Q I fi L-ci -F . I I Q. ,Pg 'NQHA rf- I ,N Arg, I ,-X as -r ..-....M ij .--' : O.. vu -U If 1 S-1 -N -:S--' -Q Va, I fdjm, - fi xv -11 ,xy eubnxg- Q-1 vw- Q A -3 'C'-'T' A eiHii1'e-5-ei,fv1f1r's gg 3 2116. - GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball squad of fifteen members, coached by llfliss Edna Whitaker, was comprised of two Seniors, nine Juniors, two Sophomores and two Freshmen, with Charlotte Betz as captain and Peg Bell as manager. This team suffered thirteen defeats out of a schedule of eighteen games. This was due to the fact that most of the girls of this yearls squad were new material. We expect to see the thirteen defeats of this year turned into thirteen victories next year because of the vast improvement shown at the end of the season. CHARLOTTE BETZ-Guard Charlotte was the captain of this year's team. She hails from Port Carbon and came to P. H. S. at the beginning of the Senior year. She could always be relied upon to give her best in the game. Charlotte is one of the two Seniors on the squad. MARGARET PEG BELL- Forward Peg was the other Senior on the squad. She was manager of the team and a very efficient manager she made. Besides this she was also on the team. Peg could play forward in a very credible manner. MARY DIRSCHEDL- Guard Mary, in spite of her diminutive size, made a very good guard. Once Mary had her hands on the ball no one could get it from her. This was Mary's first year of varsity basketball. Mary is a Junior and will return next year. l xg Page 90 17 li Rf 'midi A 23 Q? ZW, l lg' Ji A - , z - ' .QSQMN ff N sh i f-'x,,,, -R i-'-'- ,::,'f.- V :J N 'Ne' , ex -LLM' 'L'-:xv i -hxigfignmrjjssglf .3 -A:- ' - 1 :HI nil- 5 - vP'l5'Il' T75 A Q MARY FLAIG-Guard Although this was Mary's first year of basketball, her wonderful playing at the end of the season earned her the varsity UPI' Mary is a representative of the Sophomore Class and, there- fore, has two years left in which to improve. CHARLOTTE PREBLE-Side Center Charlotte was the most valuable player on the team this year. Her playing at side center was always of the highest calibre, and it may be said that Charlotte could be considered on the all-time girls' team. This scrappy little player will be back again next year, and greater things are expected of her. GLADYS LINABERRY- Forward , Gladys came to P. H. S. from Millersburg and because of her quiet unassuming manner nothing could be learned of her. Wheg the call for girls' basketball was issued, it was discovered that Gladys was the most experienced player on the squad. It has been reported that Gladys attained her proficiency by playing with boys' teams at Millersburg. Gladys was high scorer for the year and was also the steadiest player on the team. MARIAN TAMANOSKY- Center Marian tried out for basketball for the first time this year and showed such ability that she became our regular center. Marian was a bit handicapped at the beginning of the season due to her lack of experience, but this was quickly overcome, and for the most part of the year she played steady, heady ball. Marian is a Junior and will be back at her position again next year. CATHARINE LIGHTCAP- Guard Catharine was one of our hard-playing guards, and, when Catharine was in the game, every' one knew she was playing as hard and as well as she knew how. Her ability as a guard' is shown by the fact that she won her letter this year. Catharine is another member of the team who will be back next year. DOROTHY DOT H EATH-Forward Dot is our other forward, and, when Dot and Gladys get going, an earthquake cannot stop them. Dot was hit by a slump near the end of the season and was just coming out of it when the season ended. Dot was second highest scorer for the year, her specialty being long shots. Dot is one of the best shots P. H. S. has had for the past few years. MONOGRAM GIRLS Mary Burgan, Helen Conway, Frances Moyer, Louise Warne, Margaret McClellen and Helen Gould participated in games but did not have sufiicient quarters to receive the varsity letter, but will receive monograms. All these girls will return next year, and we wish them better luck. The schedule of games is as follows: Opponent Pottsville Frackville . ..... .. 33 6 Port Carbon .... .. 45 15 Allentown ........ .. 63 10 Schuylkill Haven .... .. 21 11 Alumnae . ....... .. 30 3 Port Carbon .... .. 33 11 Catholic High ... ., 12 47 Tamaqua ....... . . 39 21 Allentown ........ .. 38 10 St. Stephen's High .... .. 10 4-2 Shenandoah ....... . . 30 16 Mt. Laffee ......... .. 26 12 Schuylkill Haven .... .. 33 30 Locust Gap ..... .. 33 25 Catholic High ... .. 15 38 Mt. Laffee ...... .. 10 10 Locust Gap ..... .. 38 12 l , li I 5:2 Rv, Page 91 f .r n '. 0 ki , ii Eff' 5. ,gif ia Qi ' lg! v ,Kwok j, g 'ax limb P 44 25 .. ... I - -eggs.. ff I -X . fx- -. QM -'ll-'!f:: ..-0-as-t 514.1 mi' H ' X! '.,.v -T.,-M, Q van ,'EN5:l!E1j:,-,l .:- 'N3' Q!!! - AY ,,: T e we ,,n, N QQ!! IHIII-5' 'O'Il Il S Q CLASSBASKETBALL This year was the first year that there was an unbalanced class basketball league. The Juniors were easily the fastest and most experienced team, so conse- quently, there was no stiff opposition, and they easily captured the championship. The games were all hard-fought and interesting, and much rivalry existed, especially between the Juniors and Seniors. Yost, of the Juniors, was the highest scorer in the league. He had a total of 39 pointsg Scharadin, a Senior, second with 34 points, and Dormer, third, with 33 points. The Junior team scored the most number of points, 1573 the Seniors second with 1125 the Freshmen third with 77, and the Sophomores last with 61. RESULTS OF GANIES Seniors ......... 29 Freshmen . . . Juniors . . . 63 Freshmen . . . . . Juniors . . . . 37 Sophomores . Seniors . . . . . 46 Sophomores . Freshmen . . . . . 17 SophomoresA . Juniors . . . . . 27 Seniors . . . Seniors . . . 19 Freshmen . . . . . 15 juniors ... 30 Seniors .. ... 11 STANDING OF CLASSES V W. L. P.C. Juniors .... 4 0 1.000 Seniors .... 2 2 .500 Sophomores . . 1 3 .250 Freshmen . . . . 1 3 .250 1 L N XX Pays 92 Q 3 ' S., iwwiW Q 4 MEET n', i gi I ' , ,-5 . 1, 7. Q, 4 , it :ss fa ...i l--f I -- - vkx5fX?QNAN ff- I ,MN '- N egg, 51, :Aug-gli, ,f J -c-- M 1 1 . N,.,,,-.-i , .. , Iv., -, . Z? ...:N-' . A vf,:, YV Y -Y,v1-L I TIHI lf- 5 -C our 'lf-5 TRACK By LLOYD ALLEN, Manager With the close of last years track season prospects for the forthcoming year were dimmed with the graduation of all the relay men but Edwards and the point-scoring field men. One week after the first call for track candidates the Indoor Interclass Meet was held. There was a large turn-out from all the classes. The meet was won by the Juniors, with the Freshmen and Seniors close on their heels. The results from this meet were gratifying. After the first few weeks of indoor practice the squad had increased to thirty-five in number. Among the track men who showed promise of developing into quarter-milers, besides Edwards, were Moore, Williams, Serfass, J. Marsden, LeVan, Deibler and Kunkel. While John Bound, E. Kunkel and H. Saltzer seemed slated for the half mile. Among the field men Trux VVilliams and G. Marsden were outstanding in the shot-put, Ed Hasler, J. Niece, B. Fleigel and I. Hillegas for the high jump, on the broad jump R. Edwards, I. Niece, F. Sponnenburg and B. Fleigelg in the pole vault Ed Hasler and B. Cole. All through the indoor season Edwards, I. Marsden, D. Moore, T. Williams, D. Deibler and E. Kunkel were making fairly good time, while not as fast as last year's quartette. Edwards proved himself far superior to the others by coming within one-tenth of C. Carlin's record time for the quarter. A The remainder of the squad consisted of quarter-milers: Gray, Buechley, Richards, Fisher, G. Marsden, Cockill and Krimmelg Half-milers: J. Fromme, Bob and VVilliam Taylor, Milers: J. Bound, Schofstall, Crowe and Vernickg High-jumpers: W. Gray, B. Cole, H. Richards and Hilbert, Broad-jumpers: Schoeneman and B. Cole, and another pole-vaulter in Petrie. About the first of April Prof. Murray took the men out doors. Both the track and field men, journeyed to the Fair Grounds to practice daily. The track at the Fair Grounds could not be used, so the men were taken to the cinder road, where they practiced. On three successive Fridays the relay team, consisting of nine men, had time trials on the Schuylkill College track at Reading in preparation for the Penn Relays. ., XX, Page 93 ' Mg 11 A 4 Qi W l M Q 1 ft , .few A - , ',.',.' r-ldv k 'l.,,.i.. T' ,',. I f ,Y , h ff 'N f 'L.N.. Ex- :T ' , ..vN,,-r 1T:N:T::i-375:--.' 1-N7 -'C-5' Q -1 , A i v,. f E -wEvfL me 5-e 'O'll ll:'S Due to the equality of the nine fastest quarter milers, the selection for this yearls team was a very difiicult task for Prof. Murray. The following were selected to represent their school in the Penn Relays: Edwards, Serfass, Moore, J. Marsden, with Williams and LeVan as subs. Friday morning, April 26, 1929, the team was given a rousing send-off by the band and student body. The relay team, consisting of Edwards, Moore, J. Marsden, Serfass, Williams and LeVan, together with Coach Murray, Manager Allen and his two assistants, Mootz and Mattison, established headquarters at the Hotel Sylvania in Philadelphia. After a good dinner the team went to Franklin Field to see Friday's events. After the carnival was over for the day, the team stepped out on the track to get the feel of it and ran a slow 220. They all went back to the hotel, ate another good meal, after which they received their rub-down and went to bed. Saturday, the day of the big race, dawned with the sun glaring in the windows and not a cloud in the sky. What an ideal day it was. The team left for Franklin Field at 11:30 to get ready for the big race. Our race was called at one o'clock sharp. VVe had fourth position from the pole. The gun cracked, and the race was on. D. Moore, our lead-off man, was caught in a jam in the first 100 yards, and when the field got straightened out he was in fourth place. Two more runners passed him, putting him sixth place at the 220 mark, but Dick kept his head in great shape. He remembered Prof. Murray's instructions to run his own race, and he appeared totally oblivious of the rest of the field. Coming into the home stretch at deadman's curve he put on a little more steam, and the runners who had been over-stepping themselves gradually dropped behind him. Into the home stretch he set full sail for the leaders, and as the Pottsville section cheered him at this point he passed one and then another, until a few yards from the finish he gave his last ounce and handed the baton to Marsden with a two-yard lead. The pass was a great one, and Marsden was off to a three-yard lead. At the 330-yard walk the Battin man cut loose with a great sprint which carried him past Marsden for a lead of eight yards. Marsden finished second and handed the baton to Serfass about eight yards behind the Battin runner. Then George settled down into his long-distance stride in the third lap and refused to be shaken off or let the field ahead of him. He kept right on the heels of the Battin runner. Here Sunbury crept up on him and battled down the home stretch, but could not catch up to him, and here Edwards, the veteran of two years, took the baton about two yards ahead of Sunbury and Byrant and eight yards behind Battin. The Battin anchor man increased his lead to fourteen yards at the 220 mark, and on the turn Sunbury shot into second place. It was high time now for Prof. Murray's veteran anchor man to strut his famous sprint. He unleashed it and came tearing down the home stretch. When he came apace of Sunbury these two matched stride for stride for twenty yards, when Edwards forged ahead and soon was within four yards of Battin at the finish and Sunbury and Bryant five yards behind. There would have been a different story if there were only ten more yards to go, for Edwards was the superior anchor, and Pottsville would have been Hrst and Battin in second place. The last quarter of this race was run in college time. Each of the three anchor men ran around 52 seconds apiece. They were three wonderful anchor men, and the way they left the field behind them indicated this. But Edwards looked the best of the three, for he established a record for P. H. S. runners at the Penn Relays. His time was 52 seconds fiat, and he gained 15 yards on the winning team. Also the 1929 quartette made better time than any other previous P. H. S. teams, except last year's team, which would have made a record, but unfavorable weather prevented them from doing it. But this record of 3.37 4-X5 must stand as the best time. It beat the 1925 team by 1X5 of a second. It was also the first time Moore, Marsden and Serfass ran in competition. And so for the seventh consecutive time our relay teams have brought medals home from the Penn Relays. May 3, 1929, the out-door interclass meet was held, and it was a success all the way through. Edwards won the gold medalg G. Marsden, the silver, and J. Niece, the bronze in the boys' heavyweight class. In the lightweights J. Bound won the silver medal, and R. Fertig, the bronze. Nina Boyle won the girls' gold medal, with Jennie Breslin and Mary Dirschedl tied for the silver medal. Shirley Yashan won the bronze. On Saturday, May 11, the team traveled to Bethlehem and participated in the Bethlehem Relays. Saturday, May 18,'the team went to the Franklin and Marshall Meet at Lancaster, Saturday, May 25, to the Perkiomen Meet at Pennsburg, Saturday, June 1, the Scranton Relays at Scranton, and Saturday, june 8, the Schuylkill County Meet, which was the biggest event of the season. The season of 1929 was by far the hardest schedule any Pottsville High Track Team ever faced. We had an inexperienced team, and in victory and defeat we know they gave every ounce of strength for the honor of Pottsville High and the untiring efforts of Prof. Murray and Manager Allen, who have made this season one of the brighest in Pottsville High Track History. 1-:is is l' Page 94 - Q reg A ,I 3m .mn u ,gf is if ' g5..'-,spear ,f 'Fx Fa .nlfr 44- .... ... e I - fs' X' A rf A, 'Tx -,' -WT'-'--l.u Ovvarg gdbsqxs' ' if M '-L If-SN- +L gloom., 4 N' xv -,,, -.. ' .....,,-...fs- ',s.'L..Pe.-.,...s-- Q, V33- . J, IH! ll 5 ,noir ig-I3 A 5, vi, . X INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET By LLOYD ALLEN, Manager. INDOOR INTER-CLASS TR.ACK LAURELS FALL T0 JUN1oRs The annual indoor inter-class meet was held January 8, 1929, in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and proved to be worthy of both the time and effort of Prof. Murray, for it uncovered some new track and field material. The Juniors won the meet by 98 points. The final result: Juniors, 785, Seniors, 687, Freshmen, 567, and Sophomores, 454. The final results of the Freshmen assures Prof. Murray of track candidates for the next four years and that he will not be left in the lurch by the graduation of the older men. Before a vari-colored gallery of the different classes with their enthusiastic rooters the meet set sail with Prof. lvlurray at the helm. Eddie Hasler soared over the bar in the high jump to tie the 5-foot 5-inch record of Bill lyfartz and Monk Reid and starred in this event for the Sophomores. Ellis Coles, with five feet two inches, took second place for the Seniors, but the Freshmen with a collective total of 163 points took the event, and the Juniors scored second place by 1565 points. ' The three-lap potato race followed the broad jump. The Freshmen proved the fastest at hurdling the spud and won with 141f5 points. The Seniors with 1372 and the Juniors with 136 followed closely in the trail of the Freshmen. Trux Williams and Bob Coles tied for first place with the fast time of 15.1 seconds. Edwards and Hoke also ran a speedy race. The Juniors captured the shot-put with 16414 points. The Seniors were next with 152. George Marsden of the Juniors took first place with a heave of 34 feet 8 inches. Coles, of the Freshmen, had 34 feet 2 inches, and Trux VVilliams placed third with 32 feet 8 inches. The gruelling 17-lap potato race closed the meet. Edwards covered the distance in 1 minute 41 7710 seconds to win the event, Coles was second with 1 minute 42 seconds flat. Other winners were Hoke, Spannuth, Allen, VVilliams, Otterbein, Deibler and Zimmerman. Jeffreys did not participate in this event. The noble gladiators who proved the success of the meet and who shall in some future day reward Prof. Murray for his time and work on his part are: T. Williams, R. Edwards, Marsden, G. Serfass, VV. LeVan, D. Deibler, Bound, R. Coles, E. Hasler, B. Fleigel, L. Allen, F. Sponenburg, VV. Otterbein, G. Marsden, E. Coles and Jeffrey. Due to the vast importance of the Hazleton game and for the first time in the annals of P. H. S. history, the basketball men were unable to participate in this meet, thereby reducing the effectiveness of the Seniors. Taking the meet as a whole, it was a great success. ,x X., Page 95 525 a 3 O fri .L . V imdi an Q, , ,,, I ig: l fir' I VQFNH ' -x .fe - a n- -.. - quark, f V I-'X -yx ?-'-1-.T-...,-'f- -L--.. '32,-. N 'QF - 'J f .-QNV QMS, ,,,.-v-,, . -F -vq-,KJ--TEN-?:l4E:,,:,-l lf? -Q- X?- - - i Af, i -gfgf-y A IHIII-' - 'O'll lI S i THE PROGRESS OF TENNIS IN P. H. S. Several years ago tennis as a recognized sport in Pottsville High School was thought impossible, but this year it has nearly reached that point. The courts at Westwood are nearly ready for play, and tournaments between the classes and individ- uals have been planned. For the past few weeks a notice has been displayed on the Bulletin Board in the main hallway calling for participants in the tournaments. Quite a few have signed up, but not nearly as many as should. The response to the call for members has been very discouraging this year, not nearly as many as last year turned in their money. Withoiit the support of the student body it will be impossible to put the courts in -as good shape as the committee would like to see them, although many outsiders could be readily had, it would be best to have the majority of members pupils of the High School. The committee members have spent much of their valuable time soliciting among the Home Rooms for members, but have met with little success. The courts need quite a bit of repairing done to them this year. The wire is torn down in many places and will have to be replaced by new material before the courts are ready for use. The top layer of clay on the courts has been added to and rolled, and they present a fine appearance. The last court, which resembled a 'fmud-hole after every rain last year, has been greatly improved. The committee, headed by Harold Leininger, had hoped to increase the number of courts this year, but were not sufficiently helped by the response from members to do this. The price of a ticket for a summer's wholesome and healthful recreation is not too large. Most associations charge SS, while ours is only Sl. The finances do not come near the expectations the committee held at the beginning of the Drive If you haven't joined, join now before it is too late. Remember, only Sl. 5575 IN Page 96 I Q P g '- sv ' . x Q 'Qgl NA 5' 4 5 , I A5 1, Z. I issxx-. 1- ,X rir. , '. ,z ........ ...- ,.- - ' ' WAN 1- , Lf FN - 5 i..-i..-:ff- ' ' - kt -bfke ' SN 'Lx,, fx . v ewshgfkiigijihif f .:' 'Q' x 4 md O IH! Il 5 mr its Q BASEBALL At the time of the writing of this article no definite results can be given as to what class will win the championship. It will most likely be between the Juniors and Sophomores. The Juniors up to this time have defeated the Seniors and the Freshmen. The Sophomores have done likewise. The next game will really decide the championship. There was no Varsity baseball this year on account of the little interest shown during the past few years and also on account of the lack of finances to run it. This year baseball is under the guidance of Elias Barket, who is manager of this sport. Under lklanager Barker are class managers: Scharadin, Senior, Reese, Junior, Gray, Sophomore, and Katz, Freshman. The captains of the class teams are: Sponenburg, Seniorg Tamanosky, Junior, Coleman, Sophomore, and Stratton, Freshman. This year money was raised to run the class baseball by holding a cake and candy sale. This sale was very successful, as it netted over sixty dollars. ii 'K X' Page 97 l 5- 3 -15? :eg .' 7 0,3 9 1 z' ' i Ah ,031 QE -, - ,LQ .. 44 2? ...-- I - -' 'H' ' ,X E 4 5 nv ,L-g.. ffy., 'As' f' -. 5 '-i--..... ,-f.-' .-L. I 5 gl x fl 'x. '-.x,,, - ' A E. 1: -R I ...- vw NT uf:-S7,fs. --f- , D ,wa F - 76, Th 7?b:-- ,. I li 'G ll F4 . Q l'l . IH! ll - 5 e ,Amr 'lf-5 Q HOCKEY , Hockey opened this season with great enthusiasm, as usual. llliss Nlildred Storch was our skillful coach. Because of inclement weather it was decided to wait until Spring to play the championship games. , In the Spring the girls' thoughts turned again to hockey, and after hard practice the four teams made ready for the big day. As a result of the Freshmen-Sophomore game on lVIay 10, the score was 1-O, with the Sophs victorious. In the Senior-Junior game, on the 13th, the Seniors won with a score of 2-0. The final championship game will be held on Nlay 20, between the two winning teams. Just as a hint, we are positive that the Seniors will K'Bring Home the Baconf, Page 98 Q l A 4 M011 ' 'f' 'Pk A 'dnb' . .z - ' Jew- F 'F Q1 - ' f' 'S X x 'x f X,,,,, AN x i 'i'. :::..-- xiii' N Tg.xfxs. I' i fx-T- 1-N, ffm- K S'Ef,:, DVJ7i-. if if 1 - K it A 1! an n I ' A' rsnk 52 4 n ' - ' 4 F4 :G - , rv ' KD if-s :Q 'T-':-....l f. I ' v if 'VN' rf 'X A +L- 1- .itat '-I, NW- I T TT, - ' -- sl-H ' fw.'E:,3..l'.4:.11- .::' 5-x' any sl 5 or ir-gp l GYM TEAM Physical Education made its initial appearance in P. H. S. this year, and through the efforts of Miss Mack and Mr. Wilbtlr, a gym team was organized. This team consisted of seven f 71 girls and seven 17, boys, selected from the entire student body. On March lst, twelve girls and twelve boys, chosen by Miss Mack and Mr. Wilbur reported for the first practice. This squad eventually was cut to seven girls and seven boys. Three weeks later, on March 23rd, this team journeyed to the State Teachers' College at East Stroudsburg, where they competed in the High School Gymnastic Championships. Pottsville finished second in the afternoon events, being beaten by .6 of a point by VVest Pittston. In the evening events, in which the boys participated, Pottsville also finished second, being defeated by .1 point by Lehigh- ton. This was indeed a remarkable feat, considering the short practice and the other teams' experience. The first Gym Team of P. H. S. is comprised of: John Carlin, Captain Margaret Bell, Captain Hannah Chadwick Frances Smith Christine Doerflinger Marion Wertz Edward Hasler Charles Kirk Charles Gaffney Roland Edwards fSub.j Stewart Painter Margot Carlin fSub.D john Candee, Captain-elect Charlotte Preble, Captain-elect Marie Powers, Pianist Coacnas Arlene M. Mack Mr. H. E. Wilbur ,K X- Page 99 3. I' r-T x. ...ia 'Mi Th W l 1 of QV PQI 1 1 xy J IH! Il 5 sgmr wif? Q Q c . . ' 1 I I I Q g fx X3 Page100 f O L1 l 'HW , 55 4 ,,,,,z? Y . li, Pk ,I h A , j s, -.. ,! - I .k?'?,1:.:,mE ff I N -N - ,,.g..-' -N y , 1 -Q . X' -'sv :xv - N-,wi Nftfgngpjizuulfl , PLS: Q Vlakf. .-r'- ' SOEXRA -ClUlRIRll'Cli1gL V: . Y ifii 5 .1-pl it I gi-i 1 AW Egg l ' E. Parent-Teacher Association 'S Take My Advice. Senior Leap Year Party. T. K. D. Dance. A. A. Dance. Junior Prom. Trip to Washington. Senior Class Play. Class Day Exercises. fff53D, Ef'+-Ja'-H r1i ' mi 4 4 ,,,,,J.,, , - Q Nall - .. . i '19 iii ca M4 F., .. ,,, 1 43 fig I N-.A- A :Hi si 5 'P mr T75 THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION We are nearing the close of the third year of the Parent Teacher Association's existence, and there is real evidence of a better understanding of the advantages of such an organization for parents, teachers and students. VVith the present number of interested members there is every indication of future developement and construc- tive effort. In October, Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood presented a most instructive and enter- taining talk on some of youths, problems, and gave her hearers an incentive to try to understand and help the youth of the present day. For the past two years, the Parent Teacher Association has sponsored the sym- phony orchestra and provided an instructor and director. The Board of Education has now provided a music director and conductor, whose ability has proved itself in the results shown by the girls' and the boys' glee clubs, the orchestra, and the band. The P. T. A., relieved of the sponsorship of the orchestra, lent its effort toward the purchase of instruments. In February, a very succesful card party was held in the Armory, and the proceeds, amounting to 55400, were increased by the generosity of one of the parents whose gift of S300 made it possible to offer S700 toward the payment of various instruments. By no means do we wish to direct our efforts toward one phase of high school activities. Realizing the wholesome beneht of athletics, it is our hope in the near future to give some substantial assistance to the Athletic Association. Our sincere hope is for the continual growth of the P. T. A., and renewed efforts for the benefit of our youth. ., 5,- I I PM-3 QQ N, Page 101 1. 'v l I . M . I , 4 I , Qgxx JF i , ff - fv' A-.AN ' A :S g g ':!:::.,,.- Q-L E D Q If if x., --x., '-'Rf ' , A, ,- :I 'Fig--.' .-- -1+ , LR .:E-b...fs- -rv gil -.,, . El lf lm HTAKE MY ADVICE On the evening of December 17, in the High School Auditorium, a large audience had the pleasure of seeing a worth-while comedy, Take Bly Advice. The play was presented by the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association, and was sponsored by the Senior Class. Take My Advicef' a rollicking comedy, proved a great success, and was as equally entertaining as The Goose Hangs Highf' the popular play of last year. SENIOR LEAP-YEAR PARTY The most unusual party in the history of the Senior Class was a Leap-Year Party held in the High School Gymnasium on November 14. The hall was artistically decorated in Crimson and VVhite, making it most attractive. The girls, with their chosen male partners, arrived at an early hour in unique conveyances. One of most outstanding. features of the evening's program was a proposal contest. Peg Bell and Bob Lundy proved the two most efficient contestants and won the prizes. Another part of the entertainment included dancing, with music furnished by the Collegians. Prior to the escorting of the boys to their respective homes, delicious refreshments were served. T. K. D. DANCE There is no doubt that the Tau Kappa Delta Society Dance held at the Hollyroof Garden on November 30 was one of the successful social events of the year. It was the first of its kind ever held and, according to the enthusiasm with which this dance was received, the event promises to become an annual affair. Ken Kehoe and his VVindsor Terrace Orchestra furnished excellent music. The T. K. D. members and the committee in charge, consisting of Edward Mes- sersmith, Decatur Moore, and George lVlarsden, should be congratulated for the splendid manner in which they conducted the dance. Upon entering the hall, one was greeted with an air of merriment which pre- dominated throughout the eveningis entertainment. We hope that in the future, the T. K. D. Society will again delight P. H. S. with a repetition of this social function. fr PX X l' Page 102 . . is Q . ,. it 'Kaffe ef: fi .pf -1 was 2'-' Icsnis 7,47 5 -fl 4 90 v may tc, :kj gg I ilifxxs in Ln - ' 'B --.-Q -9- .,f-F V 'L NA. 1- 1 I ' fax -1 ' -1--.-,, v'fi::..-1 -1+ ,TES i ft vt'-' ' -x... Ns- ' lt.. 3.-lffl7js.,l. 4-Q -5,-sf IN-5.15-n .I-FN' -N. L, qw, N A min 5 ggowrwrgs l 1 Mi 1 Q' 'N i NR 1' fl' - .A v. A i , ,.. Q A AT -ff A .iv IHIII-S' 'O'II'-IPS THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE Following old customs, the annual A. A. dance was held this year on December 28 at the Hollyroof Garden, and was the usual success as in former years. Over two hundred alumni, friends, and students of P. H. S. attended and announced it a most enjoyable affair. The hall was attractively decorated in crimson and white. Excellent music was furnished by Ken Kehoe and his Windsor Terrace Orchestra. ' The committee in charge of this delightful function included Professor Charles Williams, Margaret Bell, and Klein Krimmel. I, V The A. A. dance is a cherished memory in the minds of the student body and we feel that future classes will keep up the standard of this charming annual affair. JUNIOR PROM X Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. I On the evening of April 19 the third annual Junior Prom burst forth in all its glory at the Holly Garden. lllore than seventy-five couples danced to the strains of Paul Zimmerman's orchestra. Upon entering the hall, one was greeted by the receiving line composed of members of the faculty. The committee in charge of this lovely affair, guided by Miss Mary Burgan, deserves much credit for its efforts in making the dance a success. During the dance, the committee presented Miss Short with a gorgeous bouquet of American Beauty Roses, in honor of her birthday and also in appreciation for her untiring efforts in the dance. ' There is no doubt that everyone had a most enjoyable evening, and we know now that, after its third successful year, the Prom has become an annual affair. VVe hope that the Junior Prom will become a bigger social event each year. li X., Page103 fig I l Win .. 4 5 Q . A 3 an . V I fs.- - ' sh' ,JP A la g ,il ,,,, :,I I - -Siqtgywslfcs. fir 'N -'N -:fi-Nu -5'-'kc VL- . f 'lim zlzqjjss- l ' -- -v8-A' f'l.Pw- -3-'Q .3 'Q' Q S Sim ni- 5 -I mr T75 THE WASHINGTON TRIP On lylay 22 the Senior Class of this school started on the trip they had been anxiously awaiting since their arrival in P. H. S. as Freshmen-the annual Washington trip. The trip started at about seven o'clock on Wednesday morning when the train pulled out from the Pottsville station with more than forty Seniors aboard. They arrived at Washington about half-past one in the afternoon after enjoying a delicious luncheon on the train. When the party arrived the Royal Blue Line lllotor Buses were waiting to take them for a sightseeing tour of the city. These sights included the Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception, Franciscan llionastery, the Soldier's Home, the Zoo and also the Arlington National Cemetery. When the sightseeing was over everyone returned to the hotel for dinner. After dinner, about 8 olclock, the group went to the Congressional Library for a while, after which the various groups were at liberty to do as they pleased. The next morning-Thursday-everyone who had gone to bed the night before was up bright and early, and a tour of other points of interest not seen the day before was taken. On this trip the Corcoran Gallery of Arts, the Pan-American Building, the White House and the VVashington lllonument were the chief points of interest. In the afternoon a trip was taken to Mount Vernon. The trip to Mount Vernon was made by electric car, and the return trip by boat. Dinner was at six-thirty, and again the evening was free. On Friday a tour of the Capitol and the Congressional Library again was taken. This occupied most of the morning. In the afternoon the National Museums, the U. S. Fish Commission and the Botanical Gardens were visited. On Saturday after breakfast the party went to Annapolis, where the Naval Academy was visited. Lunch was served at Annapolis, and at two o'clock the party left for home, arriving in Pottsville at about ten olclock, tired but happy, most of them wishing they were only starting. , 'X ,gi 'Q PW104 cz K C K: ,S 4' 1 . P1 ii 4 ' f- i l I . l 'Q if '- 1 rfmxxx-. 1- A -rv .41 -----1 :1 ...,-. if A N -,L-.NH -.:-,xr .iff-m v A- A t- Stltfmj-:N-ll .---N1-v -is -:E.L.,,,fs..-- - ii ic- S -PM rs SENIOR PLAY The Class of 1929 presented as its Senior Play The Poor Nut,', one of the funniest and cleverest plays ever given by a Senior Class of Pottsville High School. It took place on Friday evening, May 17, before a full house. The plot concerns the actions of a certain young college student, John Miller, who suffers from an inferiority complex. In one of his weak moments, however, his complex leaves him, and he tells Julia Winters, a VVisconsin co-ed, of his prowess as a track man. Unknown to the rest, the track coach, Jackson, hears Johnys self-praise and tells him that, since he is such a track star and since one of the members of the relay team had become disqualified, john will run in the meet between Ohio and Wisconsin. The complications that arise when John finds himself running against Spike Hoyt, his old rival, and when he finds himself, or, at least, thinks himself in love with two girls at the same time are numerous and amusing. The part of John Miller was played to perfection by Ernest Zukauskas. His dramatization of The Poor Nut was exceedingly clever and well handled. Goldye Rosenzweig was charming as the pretty Ohio co-ed who understood and sympathized with the Poor Nut. George Wachter was excellent as Spike Hoyt, a track man from Wisconsin and an all-around wise guyf' The role of Julia Wiiiters, a VVisconsin co-ed, who analyses John and tries to cure him of his complex, was capably played by Nlarie Peelman. Coach Jackson, the hard-boiled track coach, was finely portrayed by Klein Krimmel. Glenwood Freeze quite naturally took the part of 'KMagpie Welch, Ohio State's cheer leader. The roles of VVallie Pierce, acted by Clyde Dandog Professor Deming, Winn lvlorgang Doc Spurney, Robert Rummelg a Freshman, Frank Thompson, Reggie, Ruth Lott, Betty, Anne Miirthag Helen, Margaret Bell, three Wisconsin runners, Ned lVIessersmith, George Refowich and Clyde Payne, two Ohio runners, Archie Schiff and Edward Dormer, were all performed in the best possible manner. The success of the play was entirely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Williams, its director. li Page 105 I fee Q LE gg i f as ,r' , ,- ' .a '- fb N- as - ' e - f l .-1--t Ssbsite- ' 'N' - f'i5i'E:l,-2'- X2 'ig 4 as Ima! A J l Ml 'MW I-1 .,. 1-1 1 lah, 46 5, f lr! 1 .4 w 9 i'....-:....i ,,f', ' --N ,-fff' 1. - - -Ex' - ...---... A ,,-. -::' -A. .4 ,'N-f , , V -ff A,Y-fL - 3 . i A AKIHIIIJ- sf Oir'1f s Q U APPRECIATION The Staff Wishes to thank all those Who have in any Way helped to make this issue a success. Especially do We Wish to thank: PROF. D. H. H. LENGEL, Principal. PROF. FRANKLIN L. HOKE, Faculty Adviser NIR. l. G. LONG, Engraving Representative MR. O. F. LEIBY, Printing Representative NIARGARET BELL T .X w RUTH LOTT U WMS THE CLASS OF 'Z9. SENIOR COMMERCIALS, '29. THE CLASS AND CLUB SPONSORS. OUR ADX'ERTISERS. fi NX 333 'Q Page106 i '95, fl uhm, if 0 9 V .34 f- Q i 4155 --..... f.f - ff , R ' '- -:fff ' LN 24 . mwllxfxis' r' NH? -v N-- ' . ,.,, .1 3355:--,I. ..,. V- ,.,N,.. ..,.,-. , R, ..:.N- L' 1 Q . 1 1: X : 2w :iv -- Lf ? - 5553 A - 1 1 .-1 -- - -xr, - ,, : ' :Q I-1111 ZI1 -lg - : ' 11p ? 'l: 1 ln- ......-, ' x P-1: : ' E521 - F ' -A: L gxgl : fa A ' X' . i 'il-1 , 11 ' - '-'RS E ix N Z. P Q.mwE,giQ 4-fx K '1-Q'1f.1-4,5-- 5S.5S'5bQf-1-' , XNSQSQQN1: -A -Nsssf ' . 1 -sul in,-.' -l Q '- 5, . 1 A ,' 1' 4 - . .. A , y ' f ' 1 f .: - g'f1f25ZZfZzQz:z5:x:2z2?22zq' . A -15 5 - ' - , ? K ' ! . .. - f '7 ' ' ' , A -, L in h V i .'. . r' I: V , . Q A A , ' ? ig-..- f xx ... . ' f ' Q, , f T ' .V f ' 5 . S I ' RIH! if- S - mf -ras OUR ADVERTISERS Have beenuin a large measure responsible for the publication of this book. We sincerely urge that you give them your valued patronage. Boost Home Industry ,x C: X P .I 0- 3 V. I, mel 1 kv! N ' Q .955 i il 4 A ' I 7-g . 'f ' , fo 'Q fi ....., ,,,.. ' I I - 'gg X-NARA rf ,-g F 4 s .?,......' ,:'-..- f 'digg' 1 fx x lu- wbgxv ENN- . -Q-1-. i A 'tg-?':k.j:5::.-l .., .gx .:-rv .ECN-fb -- '- I j :z il J 'V TQ' al if f ' f rl ff' ' Jn' 99 1 KP l IH! ll ' 5 ' lE'D'lf 'Ill-S 1 U '! i- VI, ,Ze Zi, V f -A A-A ez :ze A A ' . I 77 I , U 3 Your P U erso l eh Q M . g PPCQTHHCC! N a W? H z May make or mqf Vout f . K J utu ., W- fluemly Judged by the cloth re SUWCSS. We are fre- r 1mPOrtant no C5 We Wear, I 1 I W W than ever before H 'f S more r : e are selllng personal appearalgce Clfe at Deutfiehfs ' When you b ' fs Our business h uy Y0111' clothes , ' U U assured of Correct Style high at .Doumchyi Y0u're U ' , quallty and O d W In addrtion we see t - 8 0 value. w ' O 1t that 0 H . Properly expresses your person you bet en outht that A I IS head 21 1ty, Th 11 - t quarters for young me , IS hve store U . proud of the faet that thi r HS Clothes, and We are rr . SCh0ol Students of P . g Cat maloflty Of the hi h ' l kill R - Offsvllle and of th . g I l Cglon' buy their clothes here C Cmlre Schuyl' U n ' rr . s I ir! ' g M ' w ' D s OU ' U HA TRICH 5 , lwfzys R eligzbj eb r ' Pottsville l I Li' 'lr l-. ,Ye Vi' '- rx V YI: i:...t:::: 717.- :: ' 3,4 V . 5 Pflye 108 Q . n 'Xe 33 .1 - V N 'filly xv ,gezfqxt - FQ ue M- ff I N -Yan a W rr! if A' lxgfnx . Yi 'sl-s.rs- ,-. N-Nm- fs- x - N.- ,42 V1-7-fe.. ,.-.,.- - f fx x - A , vb - v ,Y 51 -- - . - QM! IH! ll 5 up mr 'mg Q 2 , 1 mg 14227 + H QI' z g W gmi e v c-:I .X . .X .3 I. .,,.f ,- ,. . ., f ., ,.,.,. .,.,.,,., ,.,, ...... ...,. A ,. , in W C7Q5ez21'er5fi3rz?zf17zKg POTTSVILLE PENNA U X' TIHIEV A1262 ST MD M T CQWLQTQ 5133 PIQLNTEQIG PLANT 557 2 ,Q N Tm LOWQQ ANTHDAQITQ AV..-A 3 ,fy .1.'l gearjooks ,Mai show' I! ualiiy ' rz'ni'z'zzg '-v,,., 1-: 3 --2 f .V Q ,,.. V fV 2 ffs 22. 1V1:21'f '..-12. 2 'V'A.'. f -'-2 ,',' , '1', 1 2-:f :1'7'f -'--e ' i , 4 ' - is A' 'l 'A - ' ' M f f f- -. ' ?3f,w5i K 31,5 ' ,N Y: zz, K Page109 lf 15 'v 'L 1 fn , fa .' Q... .,. I -- 'rf ' X-KSA- I- N 'H' 7 r'N,,, -.:N ':f:::,.--' ag- v A if JK if X. -xp 'N1- 'USF' ' .I N,-N-,Ls 1'-:.s::-3.-':VlI'-.' -2- 'C' 5 .2 - Af v4 f v v, f fi, ig mga: 5 npowr 'lfv A X xdlkmlkklllllliillll ll1lIlIlW5WXKWW W MS 'WZ mummw 'Wills ummm R Amman X Q X X Q YOUIQ ANNUAL WILL DQIQTQAY 2 THE ACTIVITIEJ OF YOUIQ JEHOOL 5 2 IN AN EVEN GIQEATEIQ NEAIUIQE Z 2 WHEN DLANNEDANDEXECUTED BY UI Z X E ANNUAL DEPARTMENT X 4E IIE 411 A MDNE NEELWLNE QD. Z Z JCHOOL AND CULLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERJ Q 1 5 READING PENNJYLVANIA mf1ffrff1afnwu 'ff '14QN fawmWW w ,E Q .gli Pll!fUIf0 Z it fl '2 ff --A--1 -U QRQSQQAA. ,K f A -x -:-lv ,-ff,-,X-, h AJ-,122-x3.n?p315:s-., 'wg Sw' i - -1 11 - - Q :HI ll - 5 - IP mr -nr -5 A Af A v ng H ESCHEDOR STUDIOS ii Distinctive Photography ii e ii 1 1 H S 1, 1 ' 'J :S f' I 'T 1-: 0 my ? 3 2 n 34 1 s N U w A 1 U 1 ' READING - POTTSVILLE - LANCASTER W U w U 1 N i 1 U wr ' U U 0!voQoo:41oo:o41ola3v:oCooQo1:1 1:1 choose ::m 1:1 1:. 4Qv1:1oQs 1:1 41: 1:1 Qbsabu-vtvatragpocoofc IX 4, x P -. 1 111 f 'IL A ' 1 5 9 I A us VAR J tj H ,. '13 M ff - . ,ff 1 ' -v RN- ' . ,,, .1 5 E fF5:--1 vxzfgg -55- IH! III- 5 e IQO-Ir T5 Q I EXCLUSIVE I II I II II I .I OS. C. ZACKO I SPORTING GOODS I I I I I I I II I II I I I THE NECHO ALLEN II II II II I II I The Place to Hold Your Banquet I . II II SPACIOUS BALLROOM II I II DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP II I II II l II I II II Clean food scientifically prepared at easonable prices I II I II D ton A H t l C p t I I I II II II I 4.1: ,Q ,Z 1: -:A :1 ff 1:1 1:12 1:1 1: .21 :Q if 1: if 1:Q...1: :f ii 4. ,R I' Paj 112 W I I I I Je I 5 gg I ' Ili L , ' fffqx I 50 4 Q :P N-.-- N- a I I ,- ,. G, 'N-NA 1- I , N JI.. f-X A- - -.-f::::,.p :V ...ga ffkgijgxnx-, if xx Q ' W N- ' - .wygaiisjs Ni IHQII 5 noir rg A Q .579 Jokes Prof. Kenworthy-Thompson, do you know anything about nitrates? Thompson -Yes, they're cheaper than day rates. .i..0i-. Ruth Lott-Sir, I am a queen. Sir-You look like the whole deck. .10iT Hp Freeze-Do you know the Barber of Seville Gordon -Yeh! Freeze -Well! Go ask him for a haircut. T America, the land of the Midnight Sons. . Starr -What is a hot air furnace? Stine-A man's wife. .l.0 Prospective Employer-lklr. Knowles, I want a typewriter. Nlr. Knowles-VVhat kind? An Underwood or Remington? Prospective Employer-No! No! A girl. T.-.O...i. Byerly-I was out with one of those temperature girls last night. Gordon -What are they? Byerly-Fair and Warmer. Ng' Page' 113 A 11 a 3 sg . 1 ' 1 X fi :ff f -5 X -. f N ' JN .-.Q .,,.. '.-I -- 'Qi SAN ,Jr --' i. L ,-,f: .. gig xl N A . xx, :Smit 5 A It -g'.:u'j1j:s-.g .f ww- fN.,,,fs.- -- -' .T- 'Q' 1 rs. ' 'X ik IHIII 5 IP DT 'IFS R 414Qn1uoQv40v-1QvoQvoQs4Qs4Qs4:so:a-a:o-v:e-4cooQspIq ll ii U w ii N U ii ii ii ii ii ii ii li ii ii H if ii wi w 1 i i i li ii 'I' GEORGE BRIGHT HARDWARE Go. 4 i Building Hardware . F 1 i Sporting Goods Mill and Plumbing Supplies V ii ii U The cover for this annual was created by i 'F THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. U 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois wi U 3. U G- 1- BURD Stephenson Taxi Co. Everything in Insurance Bhplstephemon, Prop. N' Mortimer Building ij Phone: 1058-1059 N1 50 West Norwegian Street Office: 115 East Norwegian Street il ' Pottsville, Pa. H : w C if Q wi g Mrs. Sadie Hman You'll Get the Better Grade : Fine Millinery SOFT DRINKS - AT i 17 North Centre Street S Penevine, Pe. Schmeltzer's U Ol4l601i4liVClU41VClY4QbOllO9llfIf ii' eil 311 311 lil Ii i-T5 lil flfllil lil Tli sfo li X-. PW114 f 3 ,1 if iw ., ...g nz .. 'Elie ff , R 'f N 411- ' 1. 'QL- xs-.Ti NN, 'v-'xv - bvlhidijmrji ., If ... N,-.gpg 'jxltdzs-IH:--, . , gl. vl- 4, -11 111 -11 111 111 111 -1- 111 11, 11. -11 111 1 111 111 1, 111 11. 111 1 1 11-Lv 1 1114-. 1 111 11 1 1 111 1, 111 1 1, -11 111 11 11. 1 111 Q-..' N M ,Tj r li -1 Q N Q pn 52 m Q. 3 O s-4 W '1 !! B 3 CF' S 3 E 5' ' N 4, N N .. -- 1 H C0 -U N -Q W N Z 1 V Z u-Q O O Q CP o Q D Q ii . U -- ' u 5, ,F sw E a 2' Q 3 Z 5 Z Q 'U 2 E' U I U :r W, v-- -5 5 Q Q 0 5- Q m O g gl O P i il gp fp U3 a 5 'T o Q, O .T O S pg m Q, T' U ..... 1 H 5 v-g 14 fb O Q Q ' Q 5 D ,-3 2 3, H i .-. H, 5 -5 ee Q ,.3 -5 5 .... 5 S X- I I S rn 'D U' S P+ 'Y f' : D O- 55 O fw Q u ' 5 w fb F? SL 2 F3 Q N 5 'S U 5 F U1 ' 11 Q ' gg 3 ' Z1 ' Y U - H E 5 :Q 2- 2 31 E O U ii o 2 R' 2 g 3 2 5 , Ph 93 5, 1 U ' Fl ii '2 U 4 ,, I, 2 U w 1. 1 1 O 2 W 1 cn N Ca H S 'FU 2- 5 U if .1 1 Q ... 5 rv gg Q S 1 X N o 0, Q 2 Q ,icwoam 52 222 PS- W + 5 B E FB' fn Q 'Q' N R 'U Q Z D! -I 2 20 ,-I ' Q N co -1. 1 no o -. C g S Q .. gn 4 Q' .. -. .. M H . U' Q- fp ET 'Q W --- n 3 5- fb N 5 P n m H Q U: -5 N. Y - U Q 5223, 5 so 5315 G51 ':wf,wg3'FU U 4 I 2 FU.: 2.2--3 2- S. 3 ,ig 5,23 1552? U 5 I ':?'Dw'QiB5, S 0 za' 2.91 25425 n g 5 3 2 C7 cm 1 S 5. Q, F6 B -1 3 H 3 -+ ,D ., Z Q rf 3 CD 5-9 Q 2 Q 2 C w 1 Q. o :T 2 0 'N ' -4 5? 2 ' S- 4 U 3 :L 35 1 gg qqp4qvo:so:oo:veQvQQn-can-nboonn-eQooQv nba-zioivciiiiioeizioetoivlivciiil 41 ivan:-acoobs U!! ! 6 ' K E--Leung X'-5 We Call For and Deliver Ben 114 i ,K :Z X' Page115 Q V' l f x 'Q X ' 6 f Q1 Q1 5 xg! si Q If ' -...fx 4.1 4FILj:,5 I E: .' Z1 91 9A Q' J O W1 if ,ff 'GX 4' I2 '7 1 'F' N'u x -'11 . 4 P , ,.-f.. , , A- 'N -fx ..,y - 1, 0 '3,l.S 51455351 ' X! 'x.. ?' -xv , 1-wr,-. - A ' .rx ...vs f-...,,.....-1 -:- 5-X' CIHI uf- 5 - tsPfoIr'1f-5 3 +A: If--:A A: -A ee re-2: 5 II 5 I H Modern Rug and Carpet Cleaning V Modern Fireproof Storage I: , I T ' ' M T Pottsvllle Storage 8: Transfer Co. M V Water and Prospect Streets H 1 Ponsville, Pa. - l 2 I . Phones-953-954 . T . wr 3 V 2 z For 1929 t . THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK ' U 2 POTTSVILLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY U f Centre-Harrison Streets W l u U u U . T , iil:I:Ct Cio MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 gg? From the GOOD we select the BEST X N :--1 U : ZRADIO HOWARD I. PAUL I - fNext to Armoryj ' g OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS T0 THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND ' - Bosch and Brunswick Radio M Tw , X X3 H Page' 116 ! QI 'A 4 Q5? ma' , 'f' 'e gg .I I ' QETQXQ'-As ff' , N -'fr' .. A-A gri. Ex- xg, - JvsA-figigg-ight? X, ' e H or a JOKES MAN's VEGETABLE ORIGIN. Darwin has proved man descended from the monkey and the monkey descended from a tree. l....01.. First Student-How'd you come out in the Trig exam? Second Student-Not so bad. I was the highest of those who flunked. 0T.-. Dormer-When you and I go out together, you have the advantage. Lundy--How so? Dormer-You are in better company than I am. ,..O After the Junior Prom-Let's go to the Plaza and get some of that track meet we hear so much about. . Reith-No girl ever made a fool of me. Leininger-Who was it then? -lo-.i YVachter-All the fellows that are going to take home economics tomorrow, bring two egs. Taylor Ceither onej-Must they be good ones? -T-iO lVIr. Kenworthy-Has anyone any questions on phosphorus or the composition of matches? Mader-What kind of phosphorus do they use in tennis matches? ,R XX, Page 117 3 X' ,S fog I Eli vw 9 W, E sg! 'Aa F3 4 may 'Qc Q P, fi '. -', f 'X-K f- z,, A 4. :E A-f .. 'G' 1 N 'N ' -if ,f -- I ,Y 13130 - ,f V ' Nr fi--. 'I- 1' --'-if . - N NU ' I x., -.-5, '-'Nr .'- 3- -I--. ' -- s1 v ' fN..,Js. -- - hx ,Nw .,-x. ,'+. 5.- X N D'll' 'll' 5 he f I l -1 Pottsville's Leading 'Prescription Store Schneider's Drug Store Next to Capitol Theatre Our Chocolate Sodas are Delicious Sheet Metal Contractor FRED HOEFEL 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 Pottsville, Penna. It AiHllli- 5-in 'Q Q LIBERTY OIL CO. Oil-Gasoline Always the Better Things For Less Money The Britton-Hoffman Company Third and Race . Always Better Treatment N and Easier Terms U I I Tuckerman's EBERS M Good Clothes Moderately Priced it Woman's Shop u , , , QQ 31 Years of Value-giving in Pottsvllle I Smart Apparel WI 113 North Centre Street I ll ii II U Compliments of II , Compliments of S. S. Weiss Dept. Store A Friend Pottsville, Penna. II A Square Deal to All ii Ii .11 f: :1 1:2 .1 1. .1 11, :L :f :i 1: ,Ig :1 ,Z 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 2: L: :f 1: 1: ez: 1: 1: :Q :- .Fx- '0 Page118 qlgfg NA 4 Q57 I M' ' lm' 5 32 1 'SH-. f N La - ' ff' -1-- -- If .H ' ' ' A, Y' ' 4 if 'TX ' --i --. .:::::!-- Z- 'Fi:,,, Tkhbmx- ' fi N.. 'T -x... NM- ' 1 +1 :.'krQt5s.,, L .... .,,-..f-- ' 1-:,,y.. .:--- S .,:.w- , Y Af Y v-A77 V-i:vfL I w .'1 iam ni- 5 - Po1r'1f 5 CQ 4, ,: - AM -- --A ef -f f --Y ,-- --A....-- e-V ---...--- e- --A ,-- V-V -f e-f ef' e-A -f Ve --f V-eq. U T -Q -Q -W -Q iv u-Q -W -Q -W -Q W-W Y- il Like Mother Used to Make George A, Wachter It is no longer necessary lor Mother to 'j bake when you can buy it like home- ,, if Quality Meats made at ll !. ll 1442 West Norwegian Street ii Pottsville 308 West Market street W ll 110 South Centre Street ll ii u U U U wi U U gg Men's and Boys' Clothing, wi U Paramount Shoe Shop Furnishings and Shoes if W0men's Shoes Exclusively ll h ,, U 23 North Centre Street W ere Values are Better H Pottsvme 214 North Centre Street H Pottsville, Penna. U U il ii if ll F N A Have your summer suit made to order ls ,, 9 F. U DIAMOND S Get It at Moyer's H M ye ar? ihe local agents for the famous 1 - ' me 0 nternational Tailoring. Th ji Beautiful Styles -for the Miss hundred samples to pick from. Suits wliiel: U extra trousers or knickers from 525.00 up. H . 216 North Centre Street MOYERS 1 Pottsville Always Something New 'Q ll 107 North Centre Street N U if ij yi U H ii ' H , , Sheets and Daddow l ii John Rarlng s Sons n n gg H Electrical Appliances U Q Shoes for the ana' Contracting yi whole family i 'f 3 North Second Street U ll Il TWO STORES TWO BASEMENTS Pottsville, Pa. ii lf U oIc1:1 1:. ::: 5:1 1:1 1:1 1: ata-1:1 -:t 1:1 atv-:Qu :: ::oqs:::4:::4:naQv::: 1:. ::4Qs4Q+4::4Qo-nhsczzofo w tx TX, Page II9 'Q A l FW W t 1 1 P 'r if -, m -wsu Emi 47 ff ..: .- I - tw- ff N fee- 41 ... 1: insist - - f' J ' '-N.. mx- ' , ,.,- F- rZ ':l7?v:--.' ,..-.4-5 1-s..,,,s. ...av rx: -f,.'N- 11 Q 1 . I ' 'P ' 1111 ll 5 1P1o'1r '1r5 1111, - 1151 X 1! 'l'11111f1:11:f 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1-1 1: 1: 1:1 1::1:1---11 U 11 1 ' 11 1 11 I1 11 II 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 RUBERT BRAUN 1 g DIRECTOR ' 1 J FACULTY OF FIFTY , 11 Pottsville, Pa. 11 11 11 11 U For the Ladies X , For the Men 11 f 9 i1'1ll11111l1 'Z 11 11 RLACKSTONE 11 T CIGARS ll 1 CHOCOLATES 11 i 11 11 Buy Where You Get Service 3 Authorized Dealer I 11 11 Penna. Hall 1 11 Philco Atwater-Kent Hotel II 11 RADIO MART 11 11 Phone 3273 N M 211 West Market St. Pottsville, Pa. H 4.:-11:1 :1 1: :1 1:1 1: 1 :ll 11 X arf 0 1 P J 120 M Q R11 .1 1 Q.:-:f 1 1 H1 1 fg 11 313. I 1 :: D -'PSRR ' R -Jn 1 fix -51 tsl-i----......5'i-:iff-': -N 0003: If I if 1 N 'nsxu .T:.1X1, : 1- 5 I 1 e i l A AV lvl gg v dvr g ,vt A 11 llgl IH! Il -g 5' b'O'Il' X JOKES Mr. Hoke-Are these original jokes? Spannuth-Yes, sir, I looked at Jeffreys and thought of them. -i0 Aluminum Salesman-Do you know where VVearever Aluminum originated? Paddy-In Scotland, of course. 0l. These Scotch spinsters are brides their fathers refused to give away. .....0..1. Peg-You're off the subject. Niece -Well! I never could drive a car. 1 Lost-A fountain pen by Jeffreys half full of ink. l-o Teacher-If a farmer sowed his seed in the spring, what would happen? Student-He would harvest water lilies in the fall. 0 Mr. Haviland-What fish like music. Harner-Tuna fish. l X, Page 121 '25 ' I l Q A V if X 'WY 9 . 2- 4 Vg? 31 lg 5 M! 'J' '-I I N ' l 1 45' z-4 ,xo Q, ' vw- H I ' , i' he , f- A N- an ,i A 4 4' ----' J. f M- ,lf gg 17 - -.' .,, 5 -:gf X ' . ,-QV :LN-1 B A 'qi -Qltujjzs-lg Sv: ir vfq WH' lln- 5 - v smiqr TS Q .!.:Z,4T . Q I 5 I I : .., ,.,', 1 wa 1 Y ':v A:Y Q-b .-:.:. 1:1 , -'V fl A., A.i : -' Q--- . . 'Z 2 5 You M Y , W ar ...X x x if A,. 1 I ' 5 ..eV.: :.,, M Iulu - Q M : 1 F e 0 ,F Q , ,:- x ' ' ':-:. - W 3 1 Q' ' f 71 mg n1Sh th 1- u - eHom P I ,: H C ? Q .. T U U ' :A': 5 HE HOM U : FURNIT M U R it o E 4 2 H Q in N 5 3 1 U g 1 9 u H in : in n M I ' 9 ' Q . N 2 'CE wi 2... C R E A 22 N A U M -,Q4 M my I5-qs 33 H A 192 QQ - w -A. in -al it :Ii 3 M .N 'J Pf' fl 1 : -I 5 96122 ',,::-N-N-5 V i V Ex- :tg 'Q fu 'gfxx NA-' 5-abs 'P 'ESG f ' - ,L f I N . , A . .SQ , J mga: 5 upowritvg Q may GET IT AT SWALMS . I 1 ' Paints :W M Stoves ,. ousewares 'I M , T Sport Goods E sr Guns and Shells Electric Appliances N 1 i, f x. I W -1 ls Xi Wig ,735 llifm 'f 'A it T :ifiw 'ful I H v 4 'fl ,ll W 1 -0 .A W l B1 4' ff f ll Builders' Hardware oxx ,,ew SWALM ' 11' 'WJ HARDWARE LL L!-'ll lfllll COMPANY Qfefffffzfd Dependable fr 81 Wars P0ff.S Zlill6,.S' Largest, Olafeyt and Best Jewelry Store l Xu Page123 I ll f 1 df? SEQ 'ii nf- 1 'Q ff --.Mx . f 1 - 'QQSMN --x ,N 004 1 ' 1 N X ' Lx, -tk, X-,xx A ,+L '3':IFj7j:,-.l ..- -szwmwi -Q13 -- '- 15' ,anal ,asv 11331: assi' 1, can-etvisoqu A abs-one naw:-oqo 3 4-1-I-1 I 'E X Ea Qi if nl 5 rf , N ,J I 1 K a ik iam uf- 5 - 'I owl' T'-5 A ,Y - , ,Y-'IL OIL-. Y Y-. V-. Y-V V-V V-V --- --- --- Y-V .-Y Y V-Y Y-V Y V-. Y-. ,,, ,v, ,-. .-. ,v, ,-. ,v, ,Y U 1 'P ll li yi High School Students ii TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS -' U Prefer !P ll Hickey-Freeman Clothing ll Knox Hats H. R. KNAPP u ll . ll Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Leather Goods I REFOWICH BROS. M i J- I- M- SUIT CASES GLOVES U H Pottsville, Pa. U U ll ll tl M Established 1867 U The Geo. Kennedy The Home of Quality Candy U H Pharmacy and Ice Cream ii 'r. I. Deism, PH. G., Mgr. . , ll . Centre and Market Streets Inlschvvgller S U Confectionery U . Prescriptions a Specialty E! : Whitmanys Candies 17 North Centre Street Q U Q Bell Ph0flC 682 New York Office, 333 Seventh Avenue U I m e 5 Q w 'lllhlll i3'5'! A 7' ll t K , in - Ill up I -ll ' F. O S. POLLACK, Inc. lf ll i 22 North Cientre Street s COLD STORAGE Pottsvllle, Pa. M 1 U 11 i li : Compliments of C ll . Jacob Ulmer Packing Company U i ll . li s t ll eicagnacvacvobvobolooqvxoaioiolioolorviooiosvoioioiocoolscoobolooooiooioioio ,R X-. Paw 124 X Q7 fig ,L Q, :N . ef fm M' P .. - f , - ,451-A, f N QQ ' I X.,.,, --X 'l '::::,.-- ,Y if g1,W.gA!- fir' , gg If N..'5'T-'- ..Np v?-Tlx., -57 Q A- Sl?fIj:x--I. 'r -i- , ? :Bal ---. 1 iililll' ' 61r'lf'5 JOKES A ONE-ACT PLAY Place-Capital Theatre. V Time-Last Period on Friday. Spectators-Stine, Starr, Phillips and others. Attraction-A talkie. you scurvy knavef' Hero to Villain -'fGet out of here, Starr arising - Yes, sir! Yes, sir!', 1. THE CLIMAX The sailors were growing mutinous, They had begun to quarrel Let's make port, said the Captain, As he dropped some grapes in a barrel. -l.0 . AN ODE T0 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY A green little freshie in a green little way Mixed some green little chemicals once on a day Now the green little grasses tenderly Wave Oler the green little freshie's green little grave. 101 THE LATEST ON SCOTTY The other day, Sandy lNIacTavish ran through the smoking car with his mouth open. lx Page125 igi O fit F' 'ww , 4 Jef 'M f '99 lim' ii 1 JFK- f A -lg' My A 'T - aa?-sv-A ff V -PAX! x.. mils, :tT'N4- ,.,- I1 Snsujzjl'--I 1115,-D 3:-5,111-1'-N' til lHllI 5 0'll ll' - Y,'11 Q -1 416416410-910-'I' w ii CI ., E H v-I .. S H E' ii Z ,, ... 3, ll E U 5 u 5 Qi Q Q ii E5 ii Ui N -11 FF 5 U Z ,, rv H ' u ii ii T' ii ,ti U Z u L-T1 1, so u w ii gi T :U u Z ii E ii :U ,, rn H U2 U -3 1, o is 2 ,, in H gi 'P 4:s4Qa--ana--was-ocvana-anoarvoqo 4Qo4Qo4Qvoqn4:o4:v4:o4:voQo4QowQv4qs4:oo:oeqs4:a-4cs4:o JOHN W. HIGGINS ' REAL ESTATE 115 E. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. Complete Home Furnishers 444-446 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. The Aristocrat of Theatredom CAPITOL THEATRE POTTSVILLE Nothing but the biggest and best in photoplays synchronized with sound, talk, music, with Vitaphone ,and Movietone Compliments of Hanin's Dress Goods Shop Pottsville, Pa. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Underwear and Dress Goods Drink TREON'S Pasteurized Milk Served at your door before breakfast 1000-02-04 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. U. . I if H ii ii H Pottsville Insurance Exchange ii ii GELLERT and GELLERT 1 104 North Centre Street H Pottsville, Penna. ii INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS il ll n!:1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::. ,A Tw Page 126 -9 rig I, P1 4 aj A i .gi 1 U 0' Fa GSR I ' fc .5 In i.: -- ' 1 i 'h' -NAXA r-P N 'y :uf I C I -:--- 'I,::.'..- . Y. E- . , -h ' if f-1 -1 -:.:.v .-ix . Q iklzgllinnmjrx--if f W: :1:1-S rr 4::.. ' 2 f it - - t., - . H+- IHIII -- - 'O'll ll S 19. at - - vi . ,QL ' Q ' . Jokes Kunkel-Oh, Dear! you have missed me so much. Bowle-Raising the pistol, fired again. i Stine-VVhat would you represent if you put your foot on a dime? Starr-I'll bite. Stine-VVoolworth, nothing over ten cents. 01..i They call her Pearl, because she strings all the boys. o They call her Arrow, because she quivers before every beau. 0, Professor Wilbur to Freshman Gym Class-When I was a very little boy, I had a set of wooden soldiers. I played with these very much but one day I broke them. This made me very sad, but my mother said, Never mind, Homer, some day you'll have another set. And listen, you bunch of block-heads, that day has come! . Mr. Kenworthy Cin biology classj-Now! VVhat kind of worm was it that we used for fishing. I did know, but I have just forgotten. Hamer-I know-a hook-worm. 0. Gordon-Do you play the piano? Payne-I don't know, I never tried. .K if XX, Page127 lil 4 va 5? 4 'VET M Ml mn! ,p if If - qlsxx- , lvl, - L 4 -p L.. -'. .,::- f 3 BXNANI 1- 'N r'k,.. -,-'x qfilzwv ji'-gk.- . ' -ps,-NFL-hxggislgk-Ijzh--'IJ -k' -Q.. ..,1N- i w fl , , w :Z x Us N Q A S of ,S v -1 S S ,io ,, Y 4341 ml II - 5 - mrwrs 1149! 1 1 + 1 1 1 atv g Z 0!01Ii4Cs4:: 2:2 ::' ::: ::: 1:1 ::A ::: ::: ::t ::: ::: ::: ::: ::i ::: ::: ':: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::- ::b4:: 4:0460 n 'TT U ee li if U W . GUY PAYNE i 2 Florist S Without flowers my body could Q live, but I know my soul would Q U starve. 4 w U g U H Pottsville Pennsylvania U M Q u qu M j L H H Q Compliments l Q i H B O H O RA D ' S Q 3 M en's Store L! 4 South Centre Street Pottsville i 5 5 H l 1 1 u I GERBER's SHOE HOSPITAL 22 V We aim to satisfy every member of the family A ll H 22 south second street 354 Front street ll Phone 61-J Phone 64-W U U i 4. U 4-1:----4:1 1: 1-- 1-f 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: :1 1: 1: 1:1-+1:f--1:1+ R V. , iw PW128 f QQ it nl ' V: :P If ff ' ,Q . K -Pigs.- o ' ... .,,-..f+- ,::',-L... .:..r:- 1:5 C- Tm ni- 5- -r51r'nf'1-jp V '-1 ' suv QL- ,YV ,-Y ,Y, Y-.4ov-t-. ,,,oco Y ,,, ,,,-cant-. ,,,4:vY-.aco,-. Y -. H il ii II ii H Y, -acoatoc-, Ole ll li A 5 U C. P. GOLAMIS U 8 16 North Centre Street 1 Home of Quality Home-Made Candy and S Ice Cream Fresh Daily I Also Light Lunch Q N N lx ' I I I w U ' GoRDoN NAGLE Q U Contractor and Builder I' H lk 108 North Centre Street 1 1 Pottsville, Penna. ll U H U ,, 5 ll U is H ii in H GIFTS WORTH WHILE IN A VARIETY 5 H TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND PURSE U U A I 1 U El ii 1, Y U GARIS 81 MC CLONE ss 3 Jewelers and Opticians 41 U U 113-117 West Norwegian Street I li Pottsville, Penna. U ., U 'l Il ii We furnish standard school pins and rings yy ll U U . .fy ,ii QQU 'T ' 1 'Z flf fi: 4i' Cl: Cl if f A 'i il: fif QQ? 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