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West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 88

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

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V .V . ..... . . LiIaVJ'1V'V.VV V' V ..A'. 'ff ' V' ',Vi 'V.' '14fV.'Vg4V V ,. ' . ' y . .4--.VV..V. V.f.'-ig.. . V' . 'L lj . .L ' ' '. .f-fl 1 'V -' I ' . V U' V '-- 'v , ' . ' ' '1.b. V, 5... 'QV XV:-,, V- V. .VV.'VV - 1 V- .V - if 'WL' 1 '.'.'.. md - V f V VV.VV.V VIVV .. VV .V VV.V. -V .V .VVVV.V .. . V .VV ,f , ,V,,V. '5'1' -' ' -Q., . V- -V- - 1 f . . ., V-V ' V V-'gm' . .V .vpn 4 VV4 V. VV ' ' :1Af.f.T -V '-A - .- ' . -V' ff, 'x'::.I. 1 - X. 1 -2 . V V . V V VV V VV V. V VVVVV .X . XXX N If il , 'I .,5Q'f?, q lg Q bm . 'D + we, I WL, WH. MFEC 11-'ixmng Pllbfi-S H607 b lf West Hazlefon High 'School Msf Hazlefan Perma Z 'W- ,S 1 V-3 Principal E .S.TETER The Senior Class of the West Hazleton High School cleclicates this Primus to Principal LE. S. CFETER in appreciation of the splendid work which he has acco mplished as head of the W. H. H. S. By his efforts he has made it possible for the Seniors to graduate from a first class High School. PRIMUS 1928 Facultq E. S. TETER, - - Graduate of Albright '20 Degrees: B. S., M. S. Post Graduate Work- Albright, Bucknell Univ, ALVAN E. BAUM, - Graduate of Lafayette, '25 ' Degrees: A. B. ALICE A. BROWWN, - Graduate of Beckley, '27 Degrees: FLORENCE M. DUNDORE, Graduate of Lebanon Valley College, '27 ' Degrees: A. B. VVILLIAM J. GANTERT, - - Graduate of Muhlenberg, '27 Degrees: A. B. JAIMES F. HAR'R1IGAN, - Graduate of Dusquesne Univ. '27 Degrees: B. S. DEBORAH M. LONG, - Graduate of Albright, '26 Degrees: A. B. AUGUST MARTIN, - Graduate of Muhlenberg, '25 Degrees: A. B. CHARLES A. Mcl-IOSE, - - Graduate of Franklin and Marshall, Degrees: B. S. RUTH M. REESE, - - Millersville State Normal, '25 Summer Courses at State College Degrees: HELEN M. SUBE, - - Indiana State Normal, '25 Degrees: - Principal Social Science T ypewriting and Civics English English, Latin and German Science, Social Subjects Coach of Athletics French and Latin Physics and Mathematics Science and Mathematics '26 Music Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law and Salesmanship. E. J. BRINGENBERG, graduate of the class of IQI4, of Blooms- burg State Normal, has filled the vacancy made by the recent resignation of Mr. Charles MCI-Iose. 4 I r Iioiiose , 7: lf' f. ,-,flu - z lf'-1 ' .Q c. L mf. - .wh-, V-'F' -- 1 ?' 'w 73 f I V -fivresr - + . 'E' rl 51151 'ifwi 'E WY 2' QA.-.KF uf .'f?:' In I . Alf S ' r .eu rf F 6, .sy O all ,dem -- ALF... ,y V Vg 1 Ein 4 n 1 r x 1 ,4 Q' YE ' rf P' f 1 -, rv 1,41 , N , V QQ, 55 I A jc ' 1. ' Q- f 1 r , ., f' 4 - . E-fx w., -rg ' N x I bn ,- N . ' ill 1-1, VR N. ,., V.. i - A . . , , - ... ,Y .,- l , K XX 6 41 x A :V 11- J Qzf - . L. '--.49 7 . 7 Q- li: '. own 7 PRIMUS 1928 Jllma fmatc-:r Dear old high school We love thee And thy banner gold and blueg For thy splendid friendship formed here, May we ever strive to be true. May thy colors gold and blue Remind us always to be trueg For thy banner we will fight, fight, figh Ever shall be just and right. Ready to serve shall be our aim Alma Mater, dear. Always keep thy honor clear And thy records shall lead to fame. t, fight, Wllen we leave this dear, old high school, May it always be our rule To revere the hours spent here, And keep thy priceless memories dear. 6 .6 , 0 , . voj K- . xx ' .,. ,v . , f l' SENIORS ? - o 5.3 'Z ' ff' ,Q x ,f' x : , :N .am . ,X N ki X y n Q , A M X , A rl ff XX ,f QP ss :ff , Haag W we , '.13EEE5: , f f gay' 6 ff ' A , Ar W' 15 'ycf ' S5 - gt , Q sq? . 'Mg YBQWV ' 1 X - ' ' . !V,q,V 3. 14g X J 8 , b. -QS A, f. fsmggg. fl! C., fy- 1 ,-p11:-- Aflf -35.. W .V -'.s14:n55Qfv1q A S ' . .: 5.125'12?fis53:JF.53l.6LZ3'P'i'3?fffQ?9'a.x, ' 72- 1 'frf.Q.gf'Ef42 -vigrd'-' :gf-iysjf' , . .t1cQf2 . f. - - N .:?'q?:R.v15zgl4','+5,v.-g,j-1 'Q -215.-fl .l ' PRIMAUS I928 Class Historq The good ship Twenty Eight looked rather forlorn and forsaken, but very sturdy and enthusiastic as it took flight way back in the autumn -of 1924. Despite the fact that we seemed forlorn and forsaken, we were not despondent, but very ambitious and enthusiastic. Do you remember how timid, yet how brave we were as we hopped off on the long and toilsome adventure of founding a high school? But then, We had a very capable pilot in Principal Teterg and he, in turn, had two efficient co-workers in Misses Marion Baetz and Alice jones, so wthe task was made much easier for the occupants of dear old Twenty Eight. The first thing we did was organize our class. We found that we had in our midst eighty-one young people forty-five of whom were resi- dents of West Hazleton and thirty-six of whom were non-residents, -coming from M'cAdoo, Audenried, Tresckow, Conyngham, and Syberts- ville. We elected as our officers persons who-m We knew were able to plan our flight and guide us successfully through the first lap of our journey. They were: President, Anthony Prysbeckg Vice President, Howard Shirmerg Secretary, Arline Nenstielg and Treasurer, Etta Fox. Before we were actually started on our journey we discovered to our sorrow that we did not have in our possession a musical instrument to help us sing the praises of our high school. We immediately set to work to earn enough money to purchase a piano. This was accomplished by means o fdonations from business men, bake sales, and social events. Our first social event was a Masquerade Party held in October 1924. Amdi witches, ghosts, clowns, and spooks, the class of 'iTwenty Eight made their debut into society. VV e finally acquired enough nerve to conduct a Freshman Hop . The place in which it was held was Hersker's Hall, and the time Febru- ary. It was a great success, if it can be said that Freshmen ever reach that high pinnacle. ' A concert and play were held late in the term at the Lutheran Church. The Girls' Glee Club and the orchestra made their first appear- ance under the direction of Miss Margaret Tressler, Supervisor of Music. The play, An Economical Boomerangu, was supervised by Miss Alice Jones. From that time the class of '28 realized that they had many tal- ented persons. The second lap of our journey was resumed with zeal in September IQ25. We were now bonnie, young sophmores. We felt very import- ant and superior to the class of '29 who were mere little Freshman to us. 8 PRIMUS 1928 In our sophmore year Miss Jones and Miss Tressler left uspg and Miss Sube, Miss Reese, Mr. Martin and Mr. Baum came into our midst. VV ith Miss Sube came some real commercial work 5 with Miss Reese, the strains of beautiful music, with Mr. Martin, more math g and with Mr. Baum, the beginning of debating in our high school. A preliminary debate was held, and a debating team chosen. Our class was represented in this first debating team, and in all future debat- ing teams by Susan Kemp. Two one-act plays were presented in our sophomore year. Good Morning Teacher , and Our Aunt From California were directed by Professor Teter and Miss Sube respectively. Our junior year proved to be an eventful one. In this year an annex was built to our school which consisted of six class rooms, a com- bined auditorium and gymnasium, a science laboratory, and two commercial rooms. A junior Prom was the outstanding feature of the year. Everyone agreed that junior Day was the peppiest event that ever took place in lfVest Hazleton High School. A play, The Little Clodhopperu, coached by Miss Deborah Long, was a real success. It was repeated twice, and was proclaimed a success by all who saw it. Gur Alma Mater was written in our Junior Year. The music was written by a member of our class, Alberta Palmer 5 and the words by Jeanette Bainbridge of the class of Twenty-Nine. An American flag was purchased by the class of '28 and presented to the school. It stands in the auditorium, and is saluted by the student body at the opening of each assembly. XfVe come to the end of our journey. Behold! we are Seniors at last. The Seniors are the happiest, and yet the saddest group in dear old XV est Hazleton High School. We are happy because our flight has been a happy one, and our high school career a success g but-we are sad because we must part from our friends, and leave our dear Alma Mater. lfVe are thankful to the class of twenty-nine for the reception held in our honor. VV e will always remember it as one of the outstanding events of our Senior year in high school. The Senior reception and the class play, A Couple of Million happily ended our flight. -Etta MLIIHHW, '23- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Anthony Prysbeck Vice-President . . Charles . Drumheller Secretary . E. Arline Nensteil Treasurer . . Etta Fox CLASS COLORS: MOTTO: Blue and Gold Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged 9 'V 1 in ' 1 , ss. L,V in , . 1 wifi? AE L' . ,. .. l 'Qs .,: rg. - -.1..m,J+v V -a ERI' f , .X J. . 9 'el F' .An-vi ... .. .W 555515. .. - .'. '-I e-' -1 ,V. Ii, 't1i..fgVg fdlf- '- fl y iq-2 ,fV..:,:.,v,':, gil' cm f W., ., 1135? 1 5. 'ginifxfikl-, 33.5.3 gf-'Q 'Q .Z iii:-1i:Q5f?9Llii9f -. .. H417 . lf 411 N'-jab fig l-lark.. tfcfctgsjh. ,ifgflgkv f:Ci5QFf1'fi'Q fi? a':.5J' fi? 's :,Vv:'+,H: Vgmg- ,mil :NN :-1. .-' l J .WEN ' f'ff.W'?' .. g, 7 :je 'VIH :Lg VYFUY. -.11 552'-f. -1+ TF, g?45AV12'f1'.4 f:Vs1.V.1:' in 1' r-:S I . 1, .4 .L .,i?,,.:w'aU wiht. ' 4 - 1, 5 f -Ji , X 1 1 -D -n . 4,,,. ,V 5. ,,, . .-'TEV -S-1 ,jf pf, Vfiqsgm-Lew l ' ' ' - T' 3,8514 411-gazes. ,QV -xgi,::sf,a 'EF 9'u1V ' ' di-F-ii5fV 'V - , L- e w. -- Vw- .Jus 4. 4: ,:. 'g.V. V ,ogg 33:55. f,,.fF,i1 W 11111 f 1 . ' P.-,H .1psfZ3i'g?5 e lieu'-i'2f3' 'W Mr 't1.3A-Tiff: + .-sazmve .rf .. - as-V: V vsiigwefi - .H - ,W--V-.1V.,.. .ff-df? E. .-v':,.1r?z' f V 'ei '14-1-5 1' -qijrffg f'fij.52f. A ' '-lliiiqs L XM, l 4V Jigs V- V - 30.325 1 0511- 15135 5 K: V I V I fl-155, V:-na WP s A U 4 4 1 ii , Ig, x. -2' .2 A mc f TL' 243 .. fr -1 155' . - -2 E-'51 ,-.5 ..x. . I . . ' ' .nuff fi ' : 5FgZ1-'Eiga A - I - 'K V k, V . -V, .vM..X?..lfl . , .. . i ...F -Arm? :.f. .1 , 1' lg- -.32 ,M -f'11 .. A, W .Vn,,.r5. an tb .tu 1'. ,. ,-. rf: .iff-:lf 7 -fif1i7:H,,.'5iQ1 me ' ' i V l- 'fV'Vv.l5'W f'f:'V 52,Lf25xJ5-gli X l tg: 'U 551: ' ya- fiyrs' ,. H . Lfetifeiligif' V WX x 1 gifgffy -...f us, Q -2 ,Q il,-:L-7x-.ii-f1t'w , .v .-.--X-F -.V-AEN, ' .lg ,,,-qykyeqgzkg. I 'T ff?F':f1.i f ' . V.:g-lg-5,79-.., f ZV,:hf'g,r-: Wu ' 1,555 ' ,kiizflfzgv-,fu . NV:-,.:, mike V . '12ViPsiI'.if:' V . t.. w -V. 1 tl.--.1 V-Q Vlpri At. Q:52?2!sE'l?1i?il2,f-refs ' 'l ff Hn' 1,11 .V .EEE il , l es' Ve-4, mu- -' fs-me .merge -' -, . W W- ..,,.,,, .,mit-,iff2-rid-fQ?.s '5 . uf? 'Z ?-:I-':...-fl? Klfi' QU P'-n ' 2 .V A --'fur 'rrrij-.Ig . -rf-.fk':.Q':MF',1?1. :Mr ' Vg ffl ANTHONY F. PRYSBECK fPresidentJ 'Tony Academic The young man has a radiant disposition. one who sees the bright side of everything, has lots of fun and studies hard. Tony is a. boy gifted with intelligence and initiative, which we all envy at times. He is also the Editor-in-Chief of our first annual The Pri- mus. Above all this, Tony has made a hit with all the girls in high school. CHARLES M. DRUMHELLER CVice-Presidentl Jazzy Academic Jazzy is Conyngham's Beau Brummelf' Avery quiet chap in appearance, buf we've all learned that you can't tell a book by its cover. He has found plenty to attract him in West Hazleton. especially a certain-1, but we won't tell, Jazzy, Best of luck in your profession as a, dentist. MUHLENBERG ETTA FOX CSecretaryJ General This witty Miss hails from McAdoo. Her dry wit and humor has Won for her a host of friends and admirers in the high school-also in McAdoo. Her chief weaknesses are bas- ketball players, Chevies , and the making of rash promises before games. All we can do is llvish Etta. the best of luck in all she under- ta. es. UNDECIDED E. ARLINE NENSTIEL fTreasurerJ Sadie Academic Arline, quiet. modest, and kind, Sweet disposition, cheerful and fine, Loving, loyal, all combined, A sincere friend in her we find. May happiness and success be hers at all times. BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 'sur , . 'Q41. 1L1,?'f3uR',i. -5, l- . , cr. ' fu 'if -fl t :Q 35, 1:2 J gl .f E 551 Q. :Q 4252- MIX' 4 ,3q.mf9Hlg,4.- 5 . . - ..4f..fm'1e2'4ev5'f:4 'V A ,. . e',,-ZH:Q-':'S5qEfIt'gl'1'lv,fQ ' .I , ,.:...,A.., I... X . ...1. .' L ' . ..-fe...-rfgw.-X: -nav' 4.257 Ls- l'll16t'v1 if 5 as . ,V ...nge 1 IJ. .e..v'9e:lt5sfx5Ffs l1. 1-.- r.m1,-5.41-. :-4? I . ... . 4.6.54 ,I- 4. l. . frfigff aw ' .',,fsf'.ix5?f?:-Fifi. M wrlrrifimdszweil 5 1iIf'?:l .'N-.TrGlgisflgl . .. 6. :kk-'-l.'.i 'f4'n1 4 , .ii '-2-F ' riff.. M 3 L X pi 1:.gf3'1 .I lv. 'rfb I! gl up rin 'l'f'L2'5l, -r - 1. yznx NXYA f ' .lfaff '.,.-5.-,stall -. . -'12 :- 'ur .-Qfivwzk -Ls? 'l'u'?'5ffi'2li:f. 'l' l f, Em? A: all-.Fx,k.,!,.!.,g.L3'lrL-2 v., K, i. 7.1 In ..i:J.--11. - ,Q-5.9-4. ' -4-'dufrf . ,Ji '54-?f:1'?,1, Ia gl vnu,-l---1' ep r 'Q av. -'rf' mf- Q ....- . .,1...g2,l4,. 1.-,es .- f . ,...:1,'i I ' ee, .- f':.gff4fw i T' if 3 T .. :sul-like e YS, 1-if-1 i1f5T'fw'fI-ff L - L ' f - l.',s.ee eras .: oz-41:45 - , ,.. 3 1 lil!-'1 .lgjy .lf 1: fe. mips w fli e 1 N 3 gl 1 ia 1 M . 3 . W 3' I B' - V I' 1,-' .fr f - A- f 'fr I 1 'x L. Q .3 s .4 ..,, V, I. es -we-. -.,, - ,, ' ji .. -iff-Zgfjfg is 5- X -331. il-:'ee3zuf.??'E1 '-. ' .T' '. ,, , ,I .,'i1L1, :S,i'1'f2'i:3g'. ' ' . 1:'n.-rw '-I ,I-Tv' 0- ,4 4 ,,':'-- -, 1 .5 Mlk ufl.. ..,, x' mt . CHESTER BOZITSKO Chet General Chet is a. quiet little lad. One of our smallest,-but you know the old adage, Good things comeg' in sma.11Vpa.cka.ges. Chet ls everyone's friend, and we all like hlm. He is Lindy's better half. We wish him all the success as a. second Lindy. UN DECIDED ANNA T. CARR Irish Commercial Most assuredly W. H. H. S. will lose one of its best athletic supporters when Irish leaves. Irish has a smile that wins. Full of pep a girl we all like as a friend. Judging from her successful career at W. H. H. S. We are certain that she will make a. record for herself in whatever she undertakes. UNDECIDED GRAYCE R. CARR Carie Academic Grayce, a most sincere and ideal friend So jolly, full of pep, and lovable we contend. A very game girl, We all must say, In fun, when in mischief, and in play. An all around sport, quite humorous, you see She will linger forever in our memory. BLOOMSBURG- IRENE E. CONDOR Rene Academic One would think when looking at her picf ture that Rene is a. quiet and demure maiden, with serious thoughts. But appear- ances are deceiving in this case for we know that Irene is not as serious and Quiet a. she looks. However, she can always appreciate a humorous incident and will giggle with the rest of us. Succe s. ' KUTZTOWN G I I ESTHER DAVIS Es Commercial ' Es may be quiet, and hard to' win, but once you have Won her you have a true 4 friend. Es has already demonstrated her ' ability along commercial lines. Good luck as Somebody's Stenog. .rflvzfmml V ' ' GLENN E. DAVIS I3 , Jack Academic Q l After receiving all the education the Nur- - ,T Q emberg High School offered, he came here to W' k- I complete his high school work. His one aim Nh- is to be like Lindy. We hope that the time will not be long in coming, when we shall see I him accomplish his aim. I . CHICAGO AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL mf '- L fffii':.'1 iiiifr, i MH-,:..fA W.'?'Zi3i' - ' glffiifs--.. 5 T 1. .:3 2 ur G1- 4544. Q., ' 'sfT'ff .cw -,1. L. .C 5 as ' A r ' X' . .N QM, L. . . if tv 1 T 5 3.3 if ' ' K if: ' f 45, -, il 233 Qi v L . , f ' , Q 1 i :, l - , J -A o, '- tztrzbl V. ' it' f1r?y..,.g.Y V 2:2 , . ' ' ' p - 1 A Q4 - if ,U .-Tait: NLM' 1 'H P fi' ' :Pty-,f7'piI ' ' ' 1' E-1 5,1353 ' l 1 .V-.. W ll ffaginlg.- l, 1 R NIDA De FRAIN Neddie Commercial Neddie is a member of the Commercial class whom everyone knows. She has a large number of friends, which she has won by her pleasing smile and personality. Here's wish- ing you lots of luck in the future. CARL H. M. DENKE Caro1us General Always 11 leader, Carl accomplished every- thing he undertook. In dramatic plays Carl attained his greatest success. He has broken many hearts in these four years, but he 'ap- pears to have met his goal now. To love is a great glory. So keep it up, Carl, and success will be yours. MUHLEN B ERG Z' igfgtuge Qi fl ' fflii.--fji'4n fill. ':'.'1 ,xff.,x.:,,,, 2g1:f??'sgnf,' 1-,f:i: '.'::' '1.1J'-Jffl - wwf. Q 'ti I4'EEg5f'v FlQ31f5ZsLi'f ' A' 2323 Riff 55:1 1.57 'iiluliifl' Lgsefffizff '-swf-,-s. if ' 'f-kviieye, 3 lair-igrliiel -U1 Yfif' -'Q MARY R. DUFFY Duffy Academic Mary is one of the reasons why the We- Ha has developed so wonderfully during the last two years. She is the possesser of that somethingxwe all try to have, School Spirit. This virtue also extends to Saint Gabrie1's High School, but we shall not divulge the secret. Lots of Luck. UN DECIDED MARGARET E. FINK Peg Academic Peg , our Latin shark, is a product of the Conyngham Grammar School. Her undying love for studying has won her much praise and many friends. Peg has always wanted to go to Bucknell. Just recently we found out there was a Walt in the matter. Much success in the future. BUCKNELL ALMA I. FLAIM Al Commercial Alma is a member of the inseparable three, a friend to everyone who knows her, and a pal to one and all. If she goes through life thus, she will always meet with many friends and success. Here's luck to you in the busi- ness world. ANNETTA M. GLACE Nanette Commercial To know her, is to love her Here is a girl who is full of that indetinable term- pep ! She's an all-round sport. Al- ways ready for a jolly time. Does she like them bashful? Ask a, Freshman-he knows! She is a good pal of the lower classmen. And can she dance? Ask us-we know. I-Iere's hoping you succeed. INDIANA STATE TEACHERIS COLLEGE u gi H3722 , x, .' .f x r 1 1 u Q 'kfvfffififlii .- 1a.::. ' 56 A ...I .,:. .I -1.11 - 'gg V. L fn .4 ,.f sn- ...-, . --.ag ,.g.jk.5. -gg:-5. 4 1. 1w1mg?..-. e :. .r, uw- .-4.-1 , 4, .n ,L !,,,. .as-,,.. A - N. ' A' . - - , ll, H.. .. . . . , . -..f15.ff1'1g,-554,-Lf. f1r1:3i3?31.,.1,t 3- -.l1e'ff5?.. ' g. ..5,fQ?,, f sig! 1951. ',yi.f.:2if' .if r, '-V A .. -of ' .' 1 L'...' 4 'L 1.15.-5.4, . . '-L2 ' f 2. - . N lizwh ff-M . ., . 1-1 .- .fl wi. -A ,-ye,-,.,,g ...tg g7...,..c.-..-1-mgrntf, 'ze . . , zzz, U I DOROTHY I. HAEN Dot General Dot entered our halls of learning in her sophomore year. Her bewitching smile and sunny disposition soon won for her the nu- merous friends she possesses. As a. commer cial student she has shown her ability, and We know success is her's. TEMPLE EDVVIN J. HARTIG Ticky General Tlcky is one fellow we will miss when he leaves our portals. W'e wonder who will flat- ter and tease the girls when he is gone. His wonderful sense of humor has Won for him Well deserved popularity. Excelling in ath- letics, we are confident of his success,-perhaps as coach in some school worthy of his efforts. May success greet him. MARIE T. HORLACHER Wee-Wee Academic Marie believes in being seen and not heard, hut there is more beneath the surface than you would think. She is a very good natured girl, though she never has much to say. She intends to teach school. Here's to her suc- cess. BLOOMSBURG JOSEPH V. HUJBER Joe Academic Joe is the only boy whose inclinations run to the business end of life. He is an all around sport. It surely does take a business man to manage the We-Ha. We will miss him very much when he leaves W. H. H. S. He intends to take up law. It is our earnest desire that he continues his splendid work at LAFAYETTE F nr' few, gr - 'wxgm ', A -ffgy.l,,ji,!r,f A .-.-1nJ,w.,iz,,f3 ,.-.,,. .nw Q.-X.: .J ,. , . , ...fax mfg l 5-M SUSAN P. KEMP Kempy Academic Susan is one of the few Seniors to whom debating appealed, butabetter representative could not have been found. Besides being an excellent talker, she tosses a wicked foul. Susan's world would be perfect if Bloomsburg' were closer to Conyngham, and tires never went flat. Much success to you. UNDECIDED NORMAN E. KRAPF Sphinx General Sphinx is an industrious, quiet, young man. His chief interest is science and we see a. great future for him in this field. Cer- tainly such a pleasant chap can find nothing but success in his future career. THELMA C. LOCKWOOD Lockie Academic Thelma may be quiet in school, But there are exceptions to every rule. She is a girl that we all love: With a smile for all she knew, Her sweet personality we vow, Will win her friends all true. With these enduring qualities and also a worthy Literary Editor of the Press Club, Thelma has been a success in all her under- takings. BLOOMSBURG HOWARD P. LOHRKE Lohrkie General Howard was always a modest, studious boy. But we wonder why he liked to go ice- skating at Conyngham during his senior year. Much happiness and success to you in the future, Lohrkie. , VICTORIA MARTINCAVIGH Vicky General What would we do Without our carefree Vicky ? Her wise cracks and everlasting laughter. Collegiate she is with her snap and her style. Prominent is the Capitol usher in affairs du coeur. With these characteristics We are sure she will always be happy in all her undertakings. U. of P. FRANK D. McALO0SE ' Frankie Academic Frankie is very popular with the weaker ex, being especially interested in a certain Sophomore. He is a great booster of athletics in our high school. He expects to be a teach- er after completing his schooling. Here's Wishing you success in the future. KUTZTOWN THOMAS J. McANDREWS Tommy General Tommy was always a quiet boy, and we know that during the first three years he gave his undivided attention to his studies: now, in his fourth year, he has divided his attention to another experiment, that of the fair sex. Here's hoping you succeed in the scientific world, Tommy. NORMAN P. MCFADDEN A Stormy Academic Stormy is fond of jokes. We believe he is one of the wittiest of our class, and that is quite an assest. With this characteristic, we are certain that he will always be happy. We wish you all the luck in the world, Stormy. Q:.-2::H '1 .A GRACE E. MINNIG Gatie Academic Quiet, unassuming, smiling and kind, To do a favor, Grace never did mind, A hettep friend could never be found, E'en if tlie world were travelled round. Wishing her all the success that can be obtained at- BUCKNELL ETTA E. MUMAW Et General Behold one of the daintiest misses in W. H. H. S. Bonnie Et is cheerful at times and then again she is quite moody. But We like her best when she is cheerful, don't we, class- mates? And sometimes we wonder where the get name, Sugar, originated. Good luck to ier a - SUSQUEHANNA EVELYN C. NAUSE N N ausie Academic Nausie, the pleasant girl hailing from Nuremberg, came to spend her senior year with us, and she has found a. place in the heart of our school. May she find success in all her undertakings. KUTZTOWN ALBERTA E. M. PALMER Al General Al is a. girl who seldom is on time. This, however, is of small importance when We re- alize all she has done for us. Her vocal ren- dition played around the hexrt strings of each and every music lover in our high school. We know she will succeed as a music ln- structor. UNDECIDED I w Prix 'T fn 'Zig 12Qlli,1f1. 'QE,sf'I':2. a.L:2HX2L'5ga' Q-i iff? 'aa' Rav . :fl ii-iyisftfinil 6,1 5: .t g 3353113151 ,.-1 .ix-'iiil' .ig .1 L' ' 1452.- .W-'b: . .-1. H V diff' FW. v r N2 D' A -A Ljqvf ' -1 f , C , , bfx' 'Q-- 'X..f'1f1 C T'jj,'K,,'k.:LQ. ' gd, K' Mx, .fv A ,-, 'i' ,,, ' V 'L 4 g1'QL-1'-giyt 1 X x 7d.l.'X.. iv-,LN tv ff. V 1 1 I I f ,A .J K .. A r N. .. -I. ,sqm !s,X,,fj ,,g4,f',,, .45 'I V Q ' I CONGETTA M. PECGRA Connie Academic Connie, that's heard and not seen, Has a school spirit that's very keeng As a girl, she's very sweet, As a friend, she can't be beat. She likes her fun, and is peppy. fVVhen it comes to dancing she's there. Her tricks and wise cracks keep the class merry. May her true qualities carry her through Bloomsburg successfully. BLOOMSBURG MURIEL E. REESE Rusty General Rusty comes from Audenried. She is musically inclined, and has won her way into the hearts of many friends in W. H. H. S. Her wavy auburn hair is the envy .and ad- miration of all girls. She is one of Henry Ford's most ardent advocates. We wish her success. BLOOMSBURG TERESA A. ROMANELL Tess Academic Tess, was always a. good pal among her class mates. She has a sunny disposition. She is full of pep, and where there is fun Tess and her gang are there. The We-Ha, Staff has succeeded due to her doing good work as Assistant Literary Editor. We wish her success at- BLOOMSBURG GENEVA E. ROTH Bo Commercial May Bo go through life with these quali ties: A little bit of humor, a little bit of sterness. A little bit of sadness. and a. little bit of kindness. Keep it up, and success will he yours. .35 f,. ,M ' I l ' 1 . r : '. 1T:'L- ' -. .-wfzzi l f.:.,g.m. zur: :JU HLRZ' .ws C F -M. lem. .ks ..f' '11, -I ,r ' ' ,Q 1. ., ,'u..' --- T I-'F-.'-YM 'Vv1.?f4n:. erifglv- . . 4:15 gf: ' eww: el. . . 4:9291 w ', -'rf' ' .'ief ' Q- E',..:'f.f5.,fS Eg . 'Ee e e1 l.:s.sf ' 'ffl - . 21551 fb -he ' 1 55-ibizirzn ' I , we , ,-.,-:-g-.,gfr,-3- g E T ' Q 5,q,?:-gm-5 , ,vc-f:f.1g..,r,., '. , -' 23: 31:.f?'.Q21-L,'1 : - ' ' 1'EE1-'-5,?nH:. l-.--re-I 1 ' ' 2. if T.:ggggifAi2 foi: - ' ' sv- ' . 'f-4:f:':7.'l-fl E91 U ' -. ':p,:,.:'2 . v '. 'rf fi' gpg! 1: haf Y - 134 -f-Q.-F.. ap. . e-I .f ...ei .S -mv a. .. -1m fw7'. f 1 'naw U- 15? Nkbl 1' - -1L '1 ffggfi-'if ,, nj: N. ,g l, 1, 4-H-s.1,,.1,-.-..f1.-,- o .-.ffsff .1 .v.1:l..-' 4 A-1 1 4 'fclluffz 'L .K Q:Z 3g:2.1.L - ...wp .,.,-l..f ,, ,iff Q ' , .-l,q'r - ' ' - .fn 1 'L' L-.,-ffqffr-'-f I5.Q 5f ' hw.. ,, .,, 4l'lfl'T I AIAA' ,., I, fx ag -11 qrzlf 3,1 . An. .xl Iii-li . Wg. ' 1: ik 'l V-,. ,L Z LQT. H, . Eli. . . ,gy . Q' fl . - y :gk I l . if Z . ' 1- . . 4. l - x :vw QQ f9fe'1vwg.Qfm. Ei 'xl 7 . .--vlslivt' . ll 3- '4-A'-AAT - 1.5 MARY L. SCARPATI Dimples Commercial Dimples belongs to the Commercials. That group would not be complete without her. She has a kind disposition and a merry smile for everyone. Though rather quiet, We consider her a wonderful friend. To know her is to love her. Lots of luck and success ln the business world, Mary. ETHEL P. SCHAEFER Dutch Academic This lassie halls from the metropolis of Conyngham. She has proven her va ue as a. real true friend to all. She has won the friendship of many in High School, Conyng- lgatlrtnl and also-Sugarloaf. Wishing you luck, e . BLOOMSBURG- EDWARD J. W. SCHNEIDER Eddie Academic Ed is a chan who is :lolly at all times. He plays the violin for us, and is ln our high school orchestra.. He sure does know every- thinz there is to know about math. He can do all sorts of trlcky problems. Someday he'll play his way into someone's heart. May suc- cess be his. GERTRUDE R. SCHROEDER Trudy Academic Trudy is one of our agreeable girls. -She ls always cheerful. and we all llke hre. She has a fondness for that interesting subject-, Chemistry. Gertrude certainly does havens! nice boy friend with a. little roadster. Can you imagine? Well, here's hoping you suc- ceed ln whatever you may undertake. BLOOMSBURG me V'- 1 A , 1 ,-ya. 14. -'r 1 5 A ,, . Al L. 54:52 9. .lr 2' -: any ,A I ' . .' , K . X ff f tv f5'i'??.?2 J P535 X-.2-.1-2.-if. 1 , 12493. .F 5' '- -me-. 255: '.,'l. 42' E l 5,32 .1 1 J.,-1, ,, N , , 9. I ...fi ,, ffwbif 329' WJ 'E Tffzfvirrfsfrf 'i. .1 r -ww .,-,z.,,r....l .- . -1 .J J 13755231 4 7 x, fu.-I .,,.,..g Vi ,A ...,.. ., Q. , X -'Z .nr sf- e, -- .-..,:f 1- ,. ... z,-,, 3, . , .ay , .. . Q hu, . , Q11 n V' Wt? Til ' ' we ,. r. .Y F5 5 -13 sf . 1 -ffqzafll 5? :L 'L Efffiie . feat L- ,XF 'fi 'f 'sT15Hf nit Q52 Wfiiiiifiiiu a2:'fJF', -ljiffiigfl ' .-Q. 1.4, . ' Ei- i Jfgf, E521 1 J' W' 81 W i': '2f ' ' lr1,:y,.1-.5 X l...q'.4-55:5 ,gy V llinf. We-A , ., - ,k 5.,...,y-'ffl I3-Sig, ?.-25,1 A i ye , .111 1. IJ W ' '1 I Y , f .Mi -F my V l . 1 g I F.:- Kll' ij x 44 F 5 . W I A 'F M x FRIEDA W. SHUPACK Fritz General A friend in need is a. friend indeed! Frieda certainly lives up to the saying when it comes to a real friend. you can count on Frieda. Her Winsome Ways, winning smile, and personality have won her a host o friends in H. S. Wishing you luck at- TEMPLE KATHRYN F. SMULYAN Kakie General Kathryn ls one of these girls who is always in for a good time. Wherever there is mls- chief Ka.kie is sure to be there to take a. share of the blame. Kathryn has won many hearts and one of a certain party. We Wish her the best of luck ln her future life. TEMPLE CECILIA STRAKA Red General This little red-head Miss has the honor of being every one's friend. We first knew her as a sweet, shy, unsophisticated young lady, but soon she was one of us and her cloak of shyness left her. She is an excellent artist, a. dramatist of rep , and quite a student, too. We wish her all the luck in the world. ALICE E. TRESSLER Al Commercial Al is our famed typewriting star who has many medals in her possession. We are sure, that with the wealth of knowledge which she has acquired in these four years, the road to success will be short for her. PHILIP WINGATE Phil General is always cheerful, and we all like her. She Phil is a. chap whom everybdy likes. He is an excellent athlete, being especially in- terested in basket ball. He is also a good studnt. Thisyear Phil, has become quite popular with the opposite sex. May success be his,,a.s we are sure it will be. HELEN E. WOJCIECHOWSKI Alphabet Commercial Alphabet is a girl of many accomplish- ments. She beats any one for knowing all about the dictionary. She may comprise her own some day. Helen ls a. temperamental girl. and do we know it? I'll say we do! Still. she is a good. student and we are sure sh? will succeed in her Commercial enter- pr ses. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CATHERINE M. ZIMMERMAN Kitty General Kitty, the jolly girl with curls, from Nuremberg, has only been with us during' the Senior year, but in this time she has-gained a. large circle of friends. Hoping the future brings great success to her. We leave her. BLOOMSBURG- N PRIMUS 1928 Class Poem All hail the class of '28, Our colors gold and blue, To thee we give our heart and soul And strive e'er to be true. VVe've worked, we've played, we've had our fun But now WC,1'C passing on, To things unknown but still we have To learn life's bitter song. XIVC leave our Alma Mater dear, W'ith sad and aching hearts, XfVe feel as if all hope is gone, joy from our life departs. But lo! a light breaks thru the gloom, The future looms supreme, XVe face things squarely face to face, WVith glad yet thoughtful mien. 'We'll climb tho' the rocks be rugged, WVe'll strive e'er to succeed. Keeping in mind our motto true, For all our future needs. Muriel Reese, '28 22 PRIMUS 1928 Glass 'will NVe, the class of '28, the first class to graduate from the West Hazle- ton High School, bequeath to the present and future classes of this High School our last and only will. To the Juniors we bequeath our ability to overcome all the obstacles and hardships which will confront them through their remaining High School days. WV e hope that they will try to attain the heights to which we have climbed, although we know this cannot be. To the Sophomores we bequeath our High School Sp'irit. 'Nuff said. To the Freshmen we bequeath our strength, also' our power of backing upi' a project. To the Faculty we bequeath our knowledge of passing all our exams with excellent marks. To Mr. Teter we bequeath the smiling faces of the coming seniors- tho' the smiles are not as pleasing as the smiles of the class of '28, To Ella George-Mary Scarpati's bashfulness. To Julius Kish-Philip VVingate's double seats in the library. To Alverna Steckrote-George Kostick to take the place of the de- parting Ioe Hujber. To Lottie Koehler-Helen VVojciechowski's vocabulary. To Hannah Rohrback-Muriel Reese's ability at the piano. To Edna Deisroth-Alberta Pa1mer's ability to sing. To joseph Morris-Anna Carr's strenuous work at cheering. To Leo Daugostin-Victoria Martincavich's tricky laughs. To Evelyn Eckrote-Cecilia Straka's ability as an actress. To Daisy Reese-Alma Flainfs ability to resist flirts. To Iakie Klemow- Ticky Hartig's excellent basketball play- ing. To Gladys Noss-Dorothy Haen's excellent drawing ability. To Amelia Diksa-Frieda Shupack's and Kathryn Smulyan's ability to talk. To Royal Astleford-Mary Duffy's giggles. To joseph Gigliotte-Etta Fox's wit. To Freddie Bruno-Anthony Prysbeck's scholastic standing. To Edna XVa1ters-Esther Davisis shorthand ability. To john Gillis-Carl Denke's attentiveness to the opposite sex. To Leo Kubitsky-Nida DeFrain,s early rising. To Irene Sacco-Etta Mumawis methods of adoration. To Paul Kahley-Grayce Carr's poetic ability. 23 PRIMUS 1928 To Marian DeFrain-Congetta Pecora's splendid dancing. To Oscar Schneider-Margaret Fink's ability to recite. To Leonard Miller-Marie Horlacher's quietness. To Doris Fritz-Irene Condor's shyness. To Gertrude Patton-Thelma Lockwood's literary ability. To Gertrude Richards- Tess Romanell's pleasant smile. To Eugene McGee-Susan Kemp's kiddy car Cautomobilej. To Matilda Bartos-Kathryn Zimmerman's physical exercise. To Mary Frey-Evelyn Nause's tardiness. To Ray Schneider--Arline N enstiel's carefree ways. To Lillian Gardy-Gertrude Schroeder's wavy hair. To Glady's Heck-Geneva Roth's ability as a lawyer. To Helen Cannon-Alice Tressler's typing ability. To Francis Dute+Grace Minnig's school girl blush. To Martha Russel-Ethel Schaefer's girlish figure. To Bernard Shupack-Chester Bozitskds ability to personate Lindy.,' To Geraldine Kaiser-Annetta Glace's pleasing personality. To Bobby McGeehan-Glenn Davis's regular attendance record. To Ralph Waecliter-Joe Dixon's pessimism. To Gerald Schirmer- Chrissy Drumheller's baseball record. To Tuggles Lo-hrke-Harry Hersker's ability as a guard. To Philip Bredbenner- Tommy McAndrew's good chemistry marks. To Jack Petro-Howard Lohrke's liking of pastoral scenes. cwitll a girl, of coursej. 'To Clarence Briding-Norman Krapf's Sphinx-like attitude. To Raymond Grontkowski-Norman McFadden's heighth. To Pete Neverasfl? rank McAloose's intelligence. To Billy Schneider-His brother's ability to carry the school sav- ings to the bank. We do hereby make and appoint Mr. E. J. Bringenberg to be execu- tor of our last will and testament. We do solemnly set our hand and seal this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty eight. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of the officers: I Get'em U Feed'em As B. 4. -A. M. Glace-M. E. Reese 24 L PRIMUS 1928 Alice Harry Alberta Paum Grayce Howard Katherine Frieda Arline Class ressler ersker r arl' ohrke nna Carr mulyan hupack orman McFadden rene Condor enstiel tta Mumaw Roster 5 Science Club 1115 Press Club 1215 Glee Club 12. 31: Cnmmernial Club President 131: We- Ha Staff 1415 A. A. 141: Cast 1215 Primus Staff. A. A. 1415 Basket Ball 1415 Voo Doo Club 1415 Student Librarian 141 Glee Club 11, 3, 415 We-Ha Staff 13, 1415 Debating Club 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Sec. of Dramatic Club 141. Dramatic Club 1115 We-Ha Staff 13, 41: Glee Club 12. 3. 41: Literary Society Secrtary 1215 A. A. 1415 Basket Ball Tournament 1315 Sa Pi 13, 41. Science Club 11, 215 Dramatic Club 1315, Debating Club 1415 Ass't. Base Ball Manazer 131: A. A. 141. Press Club 1115 Comm. Club 12, 35, 415 Science Club 1115 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Cast 12, 31: Oneretta 121: A. A. 1415 Literary Society 11, 2, 31. Dramatic Club Pres. 11. 21: Student Librarian 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Cheer Leader 1415 Class Sec. 1215 A. A. 1415 Sa Pi 13, 415 Com. Club 121. Orchestra 1115 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Dramatic Club 11, 3, 415 Commercial Club 1215 Student Librarian 1315 Basket Ball Tournament 1315 Sa Pi 13, 415 A. A. 1415 We-Ha Staff 141. Press Club 1115 A. A. 1415 Science Club 1215 Literary Society 11, 2, 315 Mathematic Club 131. Press Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Literary Society 11, 2, 31. Press Club 11, 3,415 Debating Club 12, 315 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Treas. 141: Glee Club 11. 2. 3. 41: Literary Society Sea. 121: Class Pres. 121: Class ieci41,115 Cast 111: German Club 1415 A. Dramatic Club Pres. 1115 A. A. 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3,415 We-Ha Staff 12, 3, 415 Debating Club 1415 Y. W. C. A. Club 12, 3, 415 Cast 11, 215 Primus Staff. 25 PRIMUS IQ28 T E E N T Philip W E N T Mary Duff Y E Mary Scarpat I Annetta G Dorothy H eresa Romanell dward Schneider thel Schaefer ida DeFrain homas McAndrews ingate tta Fox orman Krapf helma Lockwood win Hartig lace aen Class See. 131: Press Club Sec. 11,, 413 V Glee Club 1413 Literary Society Pres. 1213 A. A. 1412 Operetta 1213 We-Ha Staff 13, 41. Press Club 11, 21: Boy's Glee Club 1312 Dramatic Club 1413 Base Ball 13, 413 Basket Ball 141: Orchestra 11. 2, 3. 413 Cast 121. Dramatic Club 111Q Press Club 12, 3, 413 E A. Club 1213 Literary Society Science Club Sec. 1113 Commercial Club 12, 3, 413 Literary Society 11. 2. 31. Science Club 11, 21: Mathematic Club 1312 A. A. 1413 Literary Society 11, 2, 313 Basket Ball 141. Science Club 1113 Boy's Glee Club 1313 Basket Ball 13. 413 Voo Doo Club 1413 1413 Debating Club 1413 Primus a . Press Club 11, 21: Debatin!! Club 13, 413 Class Treas. 1113 Class Sec. 1413 Glee Club 1111 Student Librarian 131: Primus Staff. Science Club 11, 21: Dramatic Club 1313 Basket Ball 13, 41: A. A. 141. We-Ha Staff 11. 2. 3, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1413 Student Librarian 1412 A. A. 1411 Operetta 1212 Sa Pi 13, 413 Primus Staff. Dramatic Club 1112 We-Ha Stafi 12, 3, 413 Debating' Club 1413 Glee Club 11, 2, 312 Cast 11, 2, 312 A. A. 1413 Primus Staff: Operetta 121. Science Club 111: Press Club 1113 Debating' Club 1213 Class Pres. 1311 Boy's Glee Club 131: Basket Ball 13, 413 lliaie1:3all 13, 413 Voo Doo Pres. 1413 A. Press Club 111: Commercial Club 12, 313 A. A. 1413 Student Librarian 1413 Commercial Club Pres. 1413 X. Y. Z. 141. Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 413 Commercial Club 12, 3,412 Science Club 111g A. A.1413 Cast 12, 31g Primus Staff. Comm. Club 1213 Dramatic Club 13, 411 Cast 12. 31: Oneretta 121: A. A. 141: X. Y. Z. Club 141: Glee Club Pres. 13, 413 Primus Staff. 26 PRIMUS IQZS Conget T a Pecora Dramatic Club 115: Press Club 12, 3, 45: - Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1352 Cast 12, 35: Operetta 125: Basket Ball Tournament 135: Sa Pi 13, 45: A. A. 145. Helen' W ojcicchowski Dramatic Club Treas. 11. 3, 45: Comm. Club Treas. 125:X. Y. Z. Club 145 A. A. 145: Cast 11. 2. 35: Overetta 125: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Primus Staff. E sther Davis Press Club 115: Commercial Club 12, 3, 45: Glee Club 125: A. A. 1455 We-Ha Staff 145: X. Y. Z. Club 145: Primus Staff. Cecilia S tralca Press Club 115: Literary Society Sec. 11, 2, 35: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45: A. A. 145: Commercial Club 125: Dramatic Club 13, 45: X. Y. Z. Club 145: Cast 12, 35: ' Student Librarian 145: Primus Staff. Margare T Fink Dramatic Club 115: Press Club 12. 3, 45: V Glee Club 115: A. A. 145. Marie H orlachcr Press Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Glee Club 11, 25. A Ima Flaim Press Club 115: Commercial Club 12, 35: , , Vice-Pres. 145: A. A. 145: Glee Club 11, 2, 35: Sa Pi 13, 45: Primus Staff. Katherine Z immcrman A. A. 145. Car 5 . L Denke Science Club 11. 25: Press Club 135: Dramatic Club Pres. 145: Base Ball 13, 45: Cast 1,2,35: Voo Doo Club 1455 A. A. 145: Boy's Glee Club 135: Primus Staff. E vclyn Nausc A. A. 145. T ony Prysbeck Literary Society Pres. 135: Student Librarian 135: A. A. 145: Press Club 11, 2, 35: German Club 145: ' Cast 11, 2. 35: Primus Staff. Chester BozitakO Science Club 11, 25: Library Club 135: ' A. A. 145. Susa N Kemp Dramatic Club 115: Glee Club 12, 35: Debating' Team 12, 3, 45: A. A. 145: Primus Staff. Joseph II ujbcr Pres. of Science Club 11, 25: Cast 2, 35: Dramatic Club 11. 35: Debating Club 145 VVe-Ha Staff 13, 45: A. A. Pres. 145: Q 5 . l'Primus Staff. Glenn Dav I s Debating' Team 145: A. A. 145. G race Minnie Dramatic Club 115: We-Ha Staff 12, 3, - 45: Glee Club 11, 2, 35: Operetta 125: Cast 125: Y. W. C. A. Club Pres. 135: , Student Librarian 145: A. A. 145: A ' Primus Staff. Geneva not ' H Press Club 11. 45: comm. Club 12, 35: We-Ha Staff 145: Primus Staff, 27 3 PRPMUS 1928 Gertrude S C Victoria Martincavic H Joseph Dix 0 Frank McAlo O Murie L chraeder harles Drumheller n se Reese Dramatic Club 111: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41 Debating Club 12, 31: Press Club 13, 413 A. A. 141: Cast 131: Operetta 121. Science Club 11, 2, 31, VVe-Ha Staff 1415 Basket Ball 141g Base Ball 13, 41: Cross Country Race 12, 3, 41: A. A. 1413 Primus Staff. Dramatic Club 1113 Debating Club 1213 Press Club 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Cast 121: Operetta 121g A. A. 1413 Sa Pi 13, 41. A. A. 141. Science Club 111: Press Club 1215 Mathematic Club 1313 A. A. 141. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Treas. 1213 We-Ha Staff 1419 Student Librarian 43, 415 Y. W. C. A. Club 13, 415 A. A, 141g Cast 121: Primus Staff. Katherine Smulyan, '28 28 PRIMUS I928 Glass fprophecq Thus I beheld or dreamed it in a dream. Thru a veil of mist which seemed to obstruct my vision I perceived a tall graceful woman clad in flo-wing robes. I was perplexed, frightened, almost terrified. Suddenly lifting her arm, she beckoned to me to advance. As I slowly carried out her command, she spoke thus. What knowledge do you seek at the Delphic Oracle? I have the power of revealing the future unto those who desire it. So speak you. My mind was in a turmoil. Finally I replied, Reveal to me, Oh, Pro-phetess, the future of my class. As quickly as I had said this, I was enshrowded by a vapor issuing from the earth, then- I found myself seated at a huge banquet table. As I continued to gaze about me, a great silence over came the chattering and laughing and here and there I could hear whispers Sh! the president is about to speak. Looking up I saw this great person was no other than Norman Krapf, president of the International Radio Corporation. He announ- ced to my delight that a special broadcasting program was arranged for that evening and two of the best numbers were Alberta Palmer and Dorothy Haen, accomplished artists in the musical world. The next day, I went to see one of the Big League Baseball games and learned Charles Drumheller was the manager of the N. Y. Giants. A few of the reasons, why this team was so good, Edward Schneider, Glenn Davis and Carl Denke were players. I met many of our old W. H. H. S. baseball fans at the game. There were Mrs. Carl Denke, nee Etta Mumaw, Mrs. Philip Bredbenner, nee Muriel Reese, Dr. Prysbeck of Harvard University and Joseph Hujber, reporter for the New York American. I received astounding information from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lohrke CSusan Kempj who were also present. Howard informed me that Thomas McAndrews was chief chem-ist for the Standard Oil Re- search Laboratories and Philip VVingate was coach at the W. H. H. S. Susan in turn enlightened me with a few comments about our old class mates. Grace Minnig, she said, is Dean of Women at Bucknell Univer- sity and Margaret Fink is just in love with married life, and her two children Donald Jr, and Peg. Oh! and before I forget to tell you, Ethel Schaeffer is an old maid just as she always said, If I can't get the one I want, then I don't want any. 29 PRJJMUS 1928 T'he next day I happened upon Mrs. John 0. O'Donnell, whom we know as Mary Duffy. She told me that Kathryn Smulyan and Frieda Shu- pack were married. Do you ever see Anna Carr or Annetta Glace? I asked her. Oh! yes, said Mary, Anna Carr is married and lives directly opposite us in West Hazleton but Annetta Glace and Grayce Carr are dancing in Keitlfs Vaudeville. As the time passed on, I realized I had to catch the noon train for McAdoo. As I boarded the train, I was quite astonished to learn that a teacher's convention was being held at West Hazleton. Looking about me I discovered Marie Horlacher, Irene Condor, Thelma Lockwood, and Theresa Romanelli were seated directly opposite me. Soon I was seated in their midst and listening to their humorous and pathetic stories about school teaching. Finally we began to discuss the merits of other pro- fessions. Alma Flaim and Mary Scarpati are both secretaries of mem- bers of the President's cabinet. Genvea Roth, Esther Davis and Nida DeFrain are winners of many typewriting speed tests. Oh Etta, Irene said, There are Evelyn Nause and Katherine Zimmerman in the last seat, you had better go down and talk to them awhile. From these two school marms I learned that Cecelia Straka's and Victoria Martinca- vich's children were the brightest they had ever taught. Wfith a word of goodbye, I left them because the train had stopped at Allentown and I had to board a different one and who did I run into but Arline Nenstiel and Gertrude Schraeder both married and residing in that place. I was shocked but not nearly as bad as when I reached home and found Nor- man McFadden, Mayor of McAdoo and Chester Bozitsko, chief of Police. Mayor McFadden informed me that Frank McAlose and Joseph Dixon were both teachers in that town. Having jotted down the names of all those who I had been fortunate enough to meet or hear of I noticed a few were not on the list. I journeyed to West Hazleton and found Helen W. married, Alice Tressler, supervisor of the Commercial dep't. of the W. H. H. S., and last but not least, Congetta Pecora the proprietor of Pecora's Gum Shoppe and then- I awoke to find myself listening to the bewitching words of the prophetess which ran Believe these things, for the prophesy of the Del- phic Oracle never fails to come true. -Etta Fox 30 K- 2 Sl0 45 Silfifw wTA lgilf U3 2 3 QA' XX ll 'llsxx g n f .l l l e., K My , - 1 Junior President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Class Officers Paul Kokitas - - Gladys Noss - Ethel Goldman - Lottie Koehler :L X PRIMUS T928 . Junior Class Historu In the year of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five we, the present Juniors, walked into this edifice as wee F rsehmen. We did not know at that timewhat High School really meant, but we saw Mt. Education looming in the distance. It seemed to consist of four steep grades: Freshman, Sophomore, juniors, and Seniors. As Freshmen we immediately began to climb the first grade. We strove to take advantage of every opportunity which presented itself by the aid of our guides, the members of the Faculty. Robert McGeehani class president, and Mr. Baum, class advisor, worked well with us. It was not long, however, until we reached the first grade of Mt. Educationi and were ready to start climbing the second. NVe returned, therefore, in September of Nineteen Twenty-six, to take up the tasks anew under the capable leadership of our former presi- dent and advisor. During this year one day was set aside as Sophomore Day. At this time we showed our ability as entertainers by the program. presented in'Assembly. Another fact worthy of mention was the writ- ing of words of the Alma Mater by one of the members of our class, Jeanette Bainbridge. On the whole, our class did little worth recording the first two years- W'e were, of course, timid, and relied on the upper classmen to help us, but now we realize that we too must assume responsibilities. Therefore, this year has been one of fevered activity on the part of all students. Two of our boys, -lack Petro and Robert McGeehan, have won places on the Varsity Basket Ball Team. Ethel Goldman, Gladys Noss,' Pete Neveras, and Bartel Ecker represent our class on the Debating Team. The lVe-Ha Staff also contains a good representation of Juniors. The celebration on Junior Day, February 16, proved to .be a gala. affair due to the untiring and capable efforts of Miss Sube, our Junior' Class advisor, and Paul Kokitas, class president., The program presen- ted in assembly again displayed our dramatic talent, and the dance in the evening proved that our education is not one-sided, but social as well as mental. Much of the Success of the Junior Class activities is due to the great leadership of the Class President and Class Advisor. A . 4 As juniors we have reached the crest of Mt. Education and in , one term expect to reach the top. W'e, the 'Timid Freshmen of T Yesterday shall be the Proud Seniors 'of Tomorrow. Let us striveto follow in the path so carefully trodden by the Seniors of To-day. - - , -Jeanette Bainbridge, ,29 J33... .. . ,- . PRIMUS 1928 Junior Class Quotations I Antolchick,- He makes a fine Sheba. -. 2 Bainbridge,- I still have hopes. 3 Baiim,- Wake up Eddie. .4 Bernstein,- Petitef' V .5 Blackwell,- There's another Bud besides Hershey's. H6 Blaser,- If weight were gold I'd travel. j Bolander,- I-Iow's the gum? -8 Bredbenner,- A Ford and you dear. 9 Bott,- A girl's beauty is her hair. TO Bruno,- Girl Shy???? I I Bueclcer, A.- Quiet, intelligent and nice. I2 Buecker, M.- How's the shiek from the Metropolis? .13 Cannon,- A little Irish Rose. -14 Daniels, D.- An answer to a maiden's prayer. 115 Daniels, VV.- Silent and likable. M ..I6 Deisr-oth,- Among my Souvenirs. 117 Dixon,- A home economic girl. .18 East,-'6East side, VVest side. 19 Ecker,- Still water runs deep. 120 Ernst,- How's Doris. 121 Flaim,- Are you mad? .22 Frye,-'just you, John. 23 George,- Hazleton High interest 24 Gigliotti,- A handsome Brute. 2 5 Goldman,- To know her is to love her. 26 Green,- Not so green. 27 Grontkowski,-''Scientific Genius. 28 Grossman,- Don't blush so much. 29 Hartig,- Lightning 30 Heck,- Sincerity is a virtue that she possesses. 31 Heckrote,-''Sybertsvi1le's Belle. 32 Houser,-''Superstitious Io. 33 Kaiser,- And how???? 34 Klinger,- A smile will greet you whenever she meets you 35 Koehler,- Gold diggerf' 36 Kokitas,- Labor is the path to success. 37 Koloski,- Aint she sweet? fAgnesj 38 Ksanznak,- Bashful Ted. V 39 Kubitsky,- O Solo Mio. 34 P-RIMUS. 1928 Kulick,- Smiling Beauty. Lesko,- Me Too. . Lisowski,- I wonder w11at's become of Sallie? V Matsko,- A quiet sorta person. Matulevich,- Charlie my Boy. McGee,- Rah, for the Irish. McGeehan, C- They go wild over Me. McGeehan, R- Four ft. Two. Menarchik,- Only a minute late. M'lHUlg',-:iX!Vl1CfC,S Chassie To-night? Morris,- Rah, Rah, Boy. Nesgoda,- Me and My Sax. Neveras,-'KPete likes arguments. Noss,4 She has a host of friends. Petro,- Blushing Jack. Pora,- Radio Bug. Rittenhouse,-- A wild goose chaserf' Rohde,- Did you see Joe? Sacco,- Success some day will be her own. Schalles,- I like Fudge. Schmeer,- Modest and Demuref' Schuller,- Mamn1a's Boy. Sliellhammer,- A Baker's Daughter. Shirmer,-'ilnnocence and Purity. Sirianni,- A truer friend is hard to find. Smith,- A plump little girl. Spaide,- Lonesome and Sorry. Staples,- Honor Roll Student. Stauffenberg,- Aint He Cute. Stelma,- Laughing Helen. Troy,- Broken-Hearted. Wfaecliter,- Sweetie Pie. VValters,-i'Me and My Boy Friend. VVolfe,- Geometry Shark. Schneider,- Algebra Shark. H 35 PRIMUS 1928 Juniors Farewell to Seniors The year 192 3 gave birth to our present High School. In September of that year there gathered about it boys and girls from many of the nearby towns. Most of them met each other for the first time, but as the school year progressed they became fast friends. Their school Work brought them close together and helped them to become well acquainted. ' That year about one hundred gained admittance as Freshmen. They the pioneers of West Hazleton High School are at present our proud Senior, who are busily preparing for the day to which they have a long time look- ed forward-Graduation Day. This day means very much to them for they have worked hard to attain the standard required for graduation. It is their starting point to success. Graduation however has a sad feature. It means the separation of those who have become very closely attached during four years of school life. Not only will it be hard for the Seniors to leave each other, but this feeling of sad- ness upon being separated also pervades the juniors and lower classmen who have learned to respect and admire the Seniors in their short associations with them. Those who We see today we may never cast eyes upon again. All cannot tread the same path. Our desires and ambitions differ. Some may go to distant schoolsg some may remain in schools near home 5 and then again others may cease their schooling and seek emplo-yment. We cannot all direct our views on the same path. WV e must separate. It cannot be avoided. WVith these thoughts in mind we wish to bid a hearty farewell to each and every member of the class of '2S. Memories of you will linger with us. Again we say Seniors Adieuf' -Paul Kokitas, 29 36 osf1c:QoECB Q ,, X r KJ N29 A If. , Jam s Qsmxim' Sophomore Class Officers President - - Andrew Labert Vice President - - Oscar Schneider Secretary - - Ruth Staufenberg M Treasurer - Leo Kowalski ..---v 1 ..-,-1 1.-., A? ' 4..- PR1-MUS 11928 fl-listorq of the .Glass of.:19.3O.. In the fall of 1926, we the present Sophomores started our high school career under the name of Freshies. We were all green ia the newworklwhich was before us, but we soon found our place. Wfeiorganized as a class during the' second week of school at which time we elected the following officers: President, Julius Kish QT Vice-President, Daisy Reese, Secretary, Ruth Stauffenbergg, Treas-- urer, Mildred Swinesburg. A few weeks later we chose our class. colors and class motto. Immediately we began preparations for a Freshmen party, which was held the night of October 26, 1926. 1 Mif. Martin, class- advisor, Miss Long and Mr. McHose were in attendance and helped! to make the affair a success. Freshmen Day was celebrated May 4, 1927. Vtfe donned our' Colors, Blue and Red, and rendered in assembly period, one of the- finest programs ever witnessed 'in our auditorium. After Freshmen Day we presented to the High School, for use in the auditorium, two beautiful pictures of Washington and Lin- coln. This gift was greatly appreciated by the faculty and student' body. A On the whole, our Freshmen year was uneventful, but it was a start towards the top of the ladder which leads to success. As. Freshmen we strove to win the confidence of the upper classmen-. This was felt we succeeded in doing. In September, 1927 we returned to school as Sophomores.. We were quite elated at our promotion perhaps because of the fact that we could now tease the incoming Freshmen. 1 During the second week of school the class reorganized with Mr. Baum in charge, and elected the following officers: President, Andrew Labertg V ice-President, Oscar Schneider, Secretary, Ruth! Stauffenbergg Treasurer, Leo Kowalskie. Sophomore Day was celebrated April 12, 1928, and proved even a greater success than Freshman Day during the previous year. The reception which was held in the evening added much to the suc- cess of the day. Now at the end of our second year, we are able to stand as a representative class of W. H. H. S. We hope that We may remain loyal to our high school, and also to our motto, Strive and Suc- ceed, so that we may someday reach our goal graduation with honors. -Ruth Stauffenberg, '3o. 39 PRIMUS 1928 lnielliqence Test for Sophomores Raise pencils and mark each correctly with pen and crayon. Not more than two hours or less than six days allowed. Hujber is: the name of a valley a paper a historian a student in W. H. We-Ha is: name of a town a school paper a cigarette an animal Mr. E. S. Teter is: the janitor the coach the book agent the principal Chemistry is: a study of wonders Mr. Teter's favorite subject the Srs. delight as 'all BESY COUTS9 Carl Dnke is a: dignified Sr. playwright hero green Freshy The Corridors are: race tracks automobile highways public park halls The Primus is: the best published a classic fworldl an old tradition Mr. Teter's world work Tony Prysbeck is: a genius a teacher girls horror conceited Monroe Ave. is: a public highway the school street roller skating rink H. S. Tennis Courts Etta Mumaw is: a big girl very stout a Sophomore an awkward person a dainty girl in H. S. 2. 4. 6. 8. 10 12 14 16 18 20 Study Hall is: the lunch room social room place to study a big joke The Library is: Place for sick place for necking parties place to spill dirt Dlace to do outside study In Assembly you: do as you please talk and laugh pay attention study for next class P. O. D. is: a farce a negro subject a study of dear ones a governmental study Eddie Schneider is: a harp a favorite with the girls good german student a silly Sr. The telephone is for: making dates calling BF for GF for emergency calls for teachers W. H. H. S. is: a building concern a manufacturing plant a first class H. S. a social center Mr. W. J. Gantert is: a teacher 4 ft. tall a center on W. H. H. S. a German tenor a German prof. 6 ft. 5 Phil Wingate is the: milk deliverer heart breaker cradle snatcher varsity B. B. man Alma Mater is: a Jazz hit a classy rhapsody the high school song a Flop , ff, Q 'VN QQ-I 'I 4 N U 0 ffl ZQWQ I 'J 4 f 529 4 fn X I f 4 4.4 CJ-reshmen Glass Qfficers President Bernard Shupack Vice President - - Evelyn Astleford Secretary - Joan Antonelli 'Treasurer - Stanley Rannick ,......., -- -PRI-MUS 1928 .f .l . , fl-listorq of 'ijweshman Glass In the year of 1927 the Freshmen entered the doors of the W'est Hazleton High School, just small, young, and timid. Anyone could tell that we were Freshmen for the green just seemed to shine all over us. That was at the beginning when we didn't know any betterg now we are looked upon as the brightest Freshmen Class the High School ever had. Wfe feel proud that some of the greatest mathematicians in the High School are in the Freshmen Class. We are represented in every activity in the High School. Let us take for 'example basket ball, we are represented here by several boys who will someday lead the banners of Blue and Gold to victory in many hard games. If you don't be- lieve us ask Yonk Gillis and Bill Briding. It is only our first year and we have not done much for the benefit of the High School, but we always do our best. We have chosen as our motto, Hitch Your Wagoii to the Highest Star and someday we hope to reach the highest. Our advisor, Mr. August Martin, has done his utmost in making the Freshman Class what it is. He has given us aid and is leading us on so that next year we will be bigger and better sophomores. The Freshman Class has formed various clubs in the High School, among these are the, Better English Club and The Radio Club . 43 PRIMUS 1928 The different communities formed are T. E. C., L. P. C. and C. O. P. Each letter signifies a name. T. E. C. means The Energetic Communityvg C. O. P. means, Community of Pep , L. P. C. means, Loyal Patriotic Citizens. They have all lived up to their respective names. Each com- munity has held successful social affairs during the year. The leaders of the Freshman Class were chosen as the class officers. We have chosen as our president, Bernard Shupack, who has been a very capable member of our class. He has worked harder than any other Freshman president in the history of the high school. Bernard deserves with credit to be called, The President of the Freshman Class . The other officers are capable of holding their offices. A very novel program was held on Freshman Day. The play was written by Hannah Goldman, and was quite different from all other plays. The name was, The Van Dykes are Entertained by the F rosh over the Radio . Marion DeFrain who took the part of Mrs. Van Dyke prov- ed to be a capable mother and played her part splendidly, as did all the other members of the cast. In the evening, the Freshman had a party. It was for members of the class only. A program was given, games were played, and refreshments were served. All went home with souvenirs for their memory books, never to forget the Freshman party. Isabelle Palmer and Hannah Goldman are to be con- gratulated on the work they have done for the class. They have represented the Freshmen in every activity, are mem- bers of the VVe-Ha Staff, and are two of the most active Freshmen in debating. Three Cheers for the Freshman Class. M'ay they ever be the same. 44 . C . z-QIOIQOSLXSQ mpx img I 99 il VI Q mum QQ E ef?-Z., QAQIXAQQJ ACTIVITIES ,... 4 PRIMUS 1928 Cl' he Press Club The Press club was founded at the beginning of our High School in the fall of 1924 under the supervision of Miss Marian Baetz. This year there were notenough members and they were not sufficiently organized to publish a paper. But they laid the foundation for the following year, and during the term of 1925-26, with a few new members, a new staff, and the same faculty advisor, they succeeded in publishing two mimeo- graphe copies of the We-Ha , which name they selected taking the first two letters of West Hazleton and the first two of Hazleton. But during the term of 1926-27 was when they began their hard work, publishing a real book. The first edition was very small, contain- ing only I4 pages. But we all know the old adage, Practice makes Perfect , and the staff of nine, including their advisor, worked harder and harder until at the end of that term they published a 24 page We-Haf' In the fall of ,27, due to the resignation of Miss Baetz, they con- tinued their work with the assistance of Messrs. August Martin and Wfilliam Gantert. They increased their staff from 9 to 3 5 members, including the two facility advisors and three official typists. Instead of being satisfied with their wonderful accomplishments of the year before, each one put all their effort into making the W'e-Ha second to none. They developed new departments, among them the exchange department, through which they were able to find out and cor- rect some of their mistakes. Later on in the term, however, the staff was decreased, dropping the names of many of the assistants. The We-Ha through, not only the faithful work of the staff, but also the co-operation of the entire student body, came to be looked upon more and more as it should be, as a place where everyone could give their opinions, and where they could publish their work, if it proved to be worthy of publication. The seniors on this staff, although they realized the responsibilities resting upon them, have enjoyed their work, and felt it a real pleasure and privilege to be able to serve in this way. They regret the necessity of dropping this work at the comip-letion of their high school course, and join in wishing, to the future heads of departments, as much pleasure and benefit as they have derived from the work. -Grace E. Minnig, '28. 47 PRIMUS 1928 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, was organized in ,24 under the supervision of Miss Alice Jones, one of our first teachers. The club was organized as an extra curricular activity, under the name of The Merry Dramatistsf' The membership was small, consisting of about sixteen students. The .main dramatic work done was in- the form of a one-act play entitled, An Economical Boomerang. The cast of characters was as follows: Mr. Alexander Dabbleton .... .... A nthony Prysbeck Mrs. Alexander Dabbleton .... ........ lV Iary Duffy Mr. ...................... .......... C arl Denke Mrs. .... .................. - .......... E tta Mumaw Doctor ...................................... Anna Gorin Maggie, fthe Irish maidj ............ Irlelen Wojciechowski . The second year in the history of our High School, the original club was not reorganized, but dramatic work was continued with the result being, the presentations of two one-act plays namely, Good Morning Teacher and Our Aunt F rom California. These won much favor with the public. The casts were as follows: OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA Felicia Needy ........................ Helen Wojciechwski Rosalie Needy ............................. Cecilia Straka Mrs. Needy ........................... ..... G race Minnig Aunt from California ....................... Dorothy Haen Dressmaker ............................... Alice Tressler GOOD MORNING TEACHER Country Professor .................... Charles Drumheller Mrs. Mump .............................. Arline Nenstiel .Mump Twins .......... Eva Daubert and Edward Schneider During the term of '26-'27, the club appeared again as an extra curricular activity under the advisorship of Miss Deborah Long. The membership was the largest in the history of the club. However, we cannot say much for the dramatic work done this year because no plays were presented, although much reading and play writing was done at the meetings to train members 'in the line of dramatics. The present dramatic club is doing splendid work. The member- ship has been limited to twenty. Miss Long coached the splendid three- act drama, which was so ably presented by the members of the club. The cast in Eyes of Love was as follows: Gailya Barry ......................... Frieda Shupack, '28 Mrs. Barry ........................ Ktherine Smulyan, '28 Judge Barry .... ............. C arl Denke, '28 Rieya ......... .... H elen Wojciechowski, '28 Burt ........ ..... E dward Schneider, '28 Clark ...... -- ...... ...... B ernard Shupack, '31 Tpra -.....--...........-............ -Cecelia Straka, '28 Jim ............................... Anthony Prysbeck, '28 We sincerely hope this club will be continued after its Senior members are gone. Here's luck to its future members. -Helen Wojciechowski, '28. 49 PRIMUS 1928 . jDc-:batinq Club In thefallgof 1925, the Webster Debating Club was organized. Reallzlhg the value that could be derived from debating, twenty-five members united to attain the advantages of this art. . The members were very much enthused inthe work as outlined by MF. Baum. The purpose was to teach debating, which is the science .and art of pro- ducing in others through proper appeals to the intellect and emotions, by means of evidence and argument, a belief in the ideas which we wish them to accept. This spirit and interest of cooperation continued throughout the year. D Regular meetings were conducted every two Weeks Where members received experience htrough informal debates. -- In the spring of 1926 a preliminary debate was held. The following team was selected: Ethel Goldman, Susan Kemp and Gladys Noss. This team particl- pated in two debates with Freeland High School the following term. On April fifth, the Freeland Debating Team contested the Webster Debat- ing Team. The West Hazleton High School auditorium was the scene of much interest for every one was enthused about the debate. The question wap, Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. The affirmative side was upheld by our team, the negative by Freeland. Both teams acquitted themselves nobly and presented heated arguments. ' As there was no judge's decision the audience was left to conclude who was the wlnner. About two hundred students of the W. H. H. S. journeyed to Freeland, Thursday, April 28. 1927 when the second inter-scholastic debate between the two borough high schools was held. It took three busses of the Hazleton Auto Bus Co., jammed to capacity, and several automobiles to take all the rooters to Free- land. Before leaving' the W. H. H. S. the debaters were given a rousing' send-off by the students. The team departed for Freeland determined to win. The question for debate was Resolved, That the United States Should Grant Independence to the Philippines Within the Next Five Yearsj' The affirmative side was upheld by Freeland, the negative by W. H. As soon as the negative presented its first debate, the advantage could quickly be seen. Miss Gladys Noss acquitted herself nobly, and then followed Miss Susan Kemp, who continued to uphold the negative in the same able manner. Miss Ethel Goldman cinched the debate with her splendid arguments and delivery, a veritable climax to an incomparable verbal combat. The refutation was just as enthused as the debate. Miss Susan Kemp up- held the negative and very conclusively proved that the affirmative had failed to prove that the Philippines should be granted their independence within the nevt five years. There was no question as to who won the debate, and when the W. H. H. S. students were called upon to sing their Alma Mater, they sang it with all the enthusiasm of victory. It was a real celebration, and wherever one looked victory and success could be seen. marked indelibly upon the countenances of the happy crowd. This Year a f'a f'itv f fl filled the auditorium of the W. H. H. S. when t'1 .'f cf1'd :1un'1 lr o?? f'rv flchatf' h 'l. Twelve contestants presented thou- -vwun-en s in a wrt o'ra'sin'r and af'nv'n-fir manner. The judges had very ....-C31 fWF'Fic l 5' :Tl Cl'Ci i 'he Wi n'1 -con-11-'-tit'' -1 being very keen. The' teams floctcrl v'c1 : lvifsis. Fthol Vlolilwan. Pi'-Q-11 Tf'-W--1, Daisy Reese, Alternators ffl-idvs Noss and iTa n'1 flolrlnfsanz Messrs. Pet'-r Naueras, Leo Kowalski 'Bartel Ecker, Alternate, Glcnr Davis. ' The iudrres were Attorney Adrian H. Jones. Att . 1 R' h d S. B' l and Assistant County Superintendent T. A. Wakeficld.01-V1 Y lc ar lge ow' Several debates were held this year, and each proved to be a great success. -Susan Kemp, '28, 51 ' V PRIMUS 1928 'Glee Qlub One of the most important musical organizations to be found in our High School'-is the Girls' Glee Club. Being.. started the first year the High School was organized, it has grown from a few members to the present number of 30. In order to belong to the club, one must have a certain quality of tone, and although all voices differ from one another at first, yet through constant practice we find that at the end of a few months, all voices are toned to such a degree that it gives the impression that but one voice is being heard. The first year, the Club, under the direction of Miss Margaret Tressler, Music Supervisor, gave a concert which met with much success. As time progressed, so did the Glee Club. We were not satisfied with only part singing, but, an operetta was our goal. The resignation of Miss Tressler placed Miss Ruth Reese in charge. Through her un- tiring efforts we were able to successfully produce an operetta called, Jack and the Beanstalk. The cast was as follows: Jack .................... Dorothy Haen, '28, His Mother .............. Lottie Koehler, ,29. Iack's Fairy Godmother ...... Mary Duffy, '28. The Giant ................ joseph Morris, ,2Q. His Wife .............. Congetta Pecora, '28, Butcher .... .......... I oseph Hujber, '28. Nettie .... .... H elen Wojciechowvski, '28. Mary .... .... G ertrude Schraecler, '28. Tom. . . . . .Teresa Romanell, '28, .Dick ..................... Kaome Lewis, '29, Harry .................... Susan Kemp, '28, The success of the operetta was due, in part, to the fact that the audience was familiar with the story known as, jack and the Beanstalk. Another attribute for its success was that the performers were well-suited for the characters which they' portrayed. 'The chorus, as well as the individuals who had the leading parts, were well instructed, and gave us their best. Between the Acts, the VV. H. H. S. orchestra played several selections. - At the termination of the operetta, Miss Reese was presented with flowers from the Glee Club, and also a floral offering from the Orchestra. 53 PRIMUS 1928 During the second year, Miss Anna Gorin was the presiding officer. Anna was not able to continue her high school course, but she still retains many friends in W. H. H. S. Arline Nensteil was our pianist for the first two years. In The junior Year, little was done to add to the glory of the Glee Club. The only outstanding feature of the year was that the club gave a musical. Wie had definitely decided to put on an operetta, 'fPrincess Chrysanthemum, but the illness of Miss Reese brought us to the conclu- sion that the eperetta was to be left until a later date. The officers for this year Were: President ................ Dorothy Haen, '28. Sec. and Treas.. . . .... Rose Spangler, '3o. Pianist ................... Muriel Reese, '28, This, our last year, proved to be the most important and satisfactory of all years. During the latter part of the year IQ28, Dr. Haas, Presi- dent of Bloomsburg State Teacher's College, invited Miss Reese to bring the Glee Club to Bloomsburg to give the student teachers there an idea of what is being done in the musical line in the different High Schools of Luzerne County. The program given was varied, consisting of several selections by the Glee Club, and songs by the Varsity Quartette, the two girls being members of the Glee Club, an English play was also given. The officers for the terminating school term are: President ........ . ........ Dorothy Haen, '28, Vice President... .... Thelma Lockwood, '28, Secretary ..... .... T eresa Romanell, '28, Treasurer. . . . . .Alberta Palmer, '28. Pianist ................... Muriel Reese, '28. Summing up, the main purpose of a Glee Club is to promote a feel- ing of cooperation, which comes only through association with others, and learning to work in unision. WVe are certain that the Glee Club of the W. H. H. S. has fulfilled this desired objective. -Dorothy Haen, '28. 54 , ., Q - mp 'f 'La I - MIIHRSQS Eg' img' -, . . if f n, Z 'fi , . A HERSKER fa,-f,X. ,A If .- ' f' . 066 , Q 1 in ' - f-'wxffx Munras 'Nj X ' fa-Lyfpf Q N X MN 11 ' 1 .f r--PQ Ggq, :ln , M, 5 X YAY TEAM . w4f', . PRIMUS 1928 IDEST HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM 27-28 The first time in the history of West Hazleton High School, a varsity basket ball team was put out. This was made possible only by the conscientious work and effort put forth by the coach, the faculty, the team, and the students. ' The coach is to be commended on they team he put out despite of all the obstacles he had to overcome. The faculty and the student body deserve much credit for the whole hearted support which they gave the team. And last, but not least the team and managers should be commended for the part they played in making the past basket ball season a huge success in every way. VV hen speaking of the team, we immediately think of Bob Mc- Geehan, our center, who proved to be the most dependable player on the team. King Schneider who could always be relied on for a few two pointers. -Iackn Petro, small but mighty , who, regardless of his weight held down a forward position. Ticky Hartig, who because of his uncanny ability at dropping them in from mid floor and his dazzling floor work, occupied a guard position. Phil VVingate, who was not a regular in the opening games came through and won the coveted NV. H., will be remembered by the fans as a consistent and hard playerff ' Harry Hersker, the heaviest but by far not the slowest member of the squad, who always came through when points were needed. Yonko Gillis, who was proclaimed by many as the fastest and hardest player in the league. f'Tomn1y McAndrews, who it is believed would kill an opponent rather than let him score. Bill Briding one who with a little training will develop into a very good forward. Bill Schneider, who proved to be a boy who can fill any position. Soap Nesgoda, a regular dynamo. Wfatch this boy next year. I Leo Kubitsky. The squad sure lost a great player when Leo was forced to quit 'because of injuries. .If these boys playthe game of life as well as they played for the Blue and Goldu, they will undoubtably all be successful no matter what field or enterprise they enter. 'Editor's note. THE LETTER MEN BREDBEN N ER, Manager SCHNEIDER PETRO GILLIS HERSKER HARTIG WIN GATE MCGEEHAN 57 PRIMUS 1028 Cfeam Record BLUE and GOLD OPPONENTS VVest Hazleton W'est Hazleton VV'est Hazleton VVest Hazleton Wfest Hazleton 'West Hazleton Wfest Hazleton West Hazleton lfVest Hazleton VV'est Hazleton 'West Hazleton YVest Hazleton VVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton NVest Hazleton 'W est Hazleton West Hazleton WV:-:st Hazleton 'West Hazleton VVest Hazleton High 29 High 34 High 25 High ZQ High IQ High 33 High 63 High IQ High 2I High 2o High IQ High 24 High 20 High 40 High 36 High 22 High 38 High High High 25 40 28 Freeland M. 81 M. I. . . . Schuylkill Haven . . Freeland M. Sz M. I. . . . VVeather1y High . . . Nesquehoning High Freeland High .... NVeathe1'ly High . . . Lansford High .... Summit Hill .......... Schuylkill Haven ...... Coalclale High .. Lansiorcl High ........ Summit Hill ..... .... Inter Chunk . . . Coaldale High .. . .... Freeland High ........ Nesquehoning High Laketon High ........ Laketon High . . . . . . . Freeland High ........ 30 24 -42 I3 29 35 I4 42 27 31 37 31 24 50 I3 20 18 24 I2 41 The total points scored by us is 574 as compared to 557 scored by our opponents. gui-1' Cut' Coach Mr. James F. Harrigan, the first coach to sign a contract for W. H. H. S. for all sports, came to us, a graduate from Dusquesne University, where he received his D in three different athletic activities. Mr. Harrigan has proved a real suc- cess, as a coach, a teacher and also a man. It is to him that we owe much praise for the success this year, of the athletics in our high school. Mr. Harrigan will be remembered by the boys leaving school this year as a kind, unselfish friend. He has started us on the road to success in all athletics r .va 1 Wiiialfx ,- .X -X 455:15 . Ilii?:3H1f , rv ..', X. ..,f . -1 x PRI'MUS I928 asc Ball In the spring of the year 1926, base ball was organized in the VVest Hazleton HighwSchool. Mr. 'Martin was our coach and jack Petro was elected manager of the team by the boys who were coming out for the varsity. In the meantime the question was brought up, how can we get enough money to provide equipment for our team? This was easily remedied by the students selling magazines for the Crowell Publishing Co. Enough money was raised to equip our team, splendidly. It was on the memorable date of C?????? ??????j that our baseball team trotted out on the Cranberry baseball park for the first game of the season. All clad in new suits through the efforts of the student body, a winning desire overtook them and they won our first game with I-Iazle Township High School with the score of 5 to 3. Sheppton High School was our next opponent. It will long be remembered as the longest and hardest fought game of the season, ending on account of darkness, when the score stood 6 to 6. Probably the greatest victory of the season came when Freeland M. and M. I. a prep school, journeyed here to be defeated to the score of 4 to 3. Although our opponents were stronger, and held the lead in the first part of the game, we overcame them and victory was ours. But to every team must come defeat, and VVhite Haven overcame us by the score of I2 to 7. Following defeat, the teams determination of another Victory came upon them, and they easily defeated Freeland High School, score I0 to 2. It was in this game that Carl Denke was found to be a first rate hurler, and was added to the staff. At M auch Chunk another defeat was ours, the score being 3 to O. We met defeat when Hazle Township High came back because of their previous defeat, and battled out IO runs in 2 consecutive innings, winning by the score IO - 2. Seemingly, the jinx clung to the team and Freeland M. and M. I. defeated us in a hard fought game, ending 6 to 4. Then came our boos- ter day. Mauch Chunk was our visitors, and put us down to defeat to the score of I 3 to 4. Then came the last game of the schedule with Freeland High School. This game must be remembered by all who attended as sensa- tional. Our visitors led us until the last inning of the game, when Stanley Kubitz sprang the greatest surprise of the year when he batted out a two-base hit with the bases full to make victory ours to the score of 5 to 4, -Carl Denke, '28 61 PRIMUS 1928 Primus Staff During their last year in High School, the Seniors decided to edit a year book. They applied to the principal for permission to publish one. After some deliberation this was granted, and the students were then ready to start working. In our High School they had no precedent of such work. They had to start anew for themselves. They worked hard and the result of their labor is the Primus, the first annual in the W. H. H. S. In this book they have strived to tell a few of the merits of their Alma Mater. It is not possible to tell all the splendid things accomplished in our High School within the covers of the Primus, But they have done their best and have written about the most notable things that have been and are being done in the W. H. H. S. The seniors have chosen as their representatives to express and publish their ideas and sentiments, the follow- ing students: Faculty Advisor .... ...... P rin. E. S. Teter Editor-in-Chief ........ ..... A nthony Prysbeck Business Manager ................. Joseph Hujber Assistant Business Mgr. ..... Helen Wojcieclioxvski Literary Editor ......... ......... G race Minnig Thelma Lockwood Assistant Literary Editors ..... Susan Kemp Art Editors. . . Cecelia Straka Dorothy Haen Class Historian .... .... E tta Mumaw Class Poet ....... Class Prophet . . . . . .Muriel lReese . . . ...... Etta Fox Feature Editor . .Mary Duffy Sports Editor ........... .... P hilip Wingate Assistant Sports Editor .... ...... C arl Denke Typists ..... Alice Tressler Armetta Glace Alma Flaim Geneva Roth PRDMUS 1928 CTHE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB We are proud to have such a worth-while and beneficial organiza- tion as the Better English Club in our High School, and we feel that it is deserving of our conrmendation and remembrance. The Better English Club was organized under the kind and interest- ed supervision of Mr. VVilliam Gantert, one of the English Teachers in our High School. It's membership is open exclusively to Freshman receiving a BT or better in their English work. It's purpose it to pro- mote the use of better English in both writing and speaking among the boys and girls in our High School. W'e kno-w that this will prove beneficial to boys and girls who are beginning their high school careers. It also tends to stimulate on the part of our boys and girls, a desire to read, understand, and appreciate the world's best literature by the world's best autho1's. The Better English Club presented a play at assembly, selecting one of the more interesting acts of Shakespeare's, A ,Midsummer N ight's Dream. The play was very successful and received worthy comments. 4 They are offering a five dollar gold piece to the Freshman boy or girl who can write the best composition on courtesy. They feel that good manners and better English go hand in hand. Although this club was just organized in this year of 1928, it has progressed very greatly, and has made our boys and girls more ambitious and desirous of better English, which plays such an important part in the life and success of everyone of us. ' W' e hope its work will be taken up each year after IQZS and it's presence will always exist in our dear old VV. H. H. S. RADlO CLUB The first Radio and Science Club of West Hazleton High School was organ- This Club, being embro for further Scientific organizations, has realized great ized on Wednesday, February 1, 1928 under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Harrigan. success in its first year. The object of the club is to study the progress ,of the Radio, and the assembleage of the great invention. The first Radio the club assembled was a three tube set, and concerts from the best stations in the U. S. A. were booked up, which the club enjoyed with great acclamation. Officers of the club were elected at the second meeting on February 15. -Isabell Palmer, '31. Honorary President . . . Prof. E. S. Teter President . A ..... Frank Antonelli, '31 Vice President . Jacob De Moris, '31 Secretary .... Mary Brown, '31 Treasurer .... Margaret Minnig, '31 Members: ' Chester Bozitsko, '28, Edward Rittenhouse, '29, Bernard Pora, '29, Paul Kokitas, '29, Jacob Klemow, John Kulick, John Crouse. Carl Pfeil, Charles Romanelli. Alfard Fredrick. Frank Kitchen, Morgan Heckman, Paul Ball, Supervisor, J. F. Harrigan. V .-J.. F. Harrigan. 64 HU NOK 93 1.1 'Wi 0 Grayce Carr- Gee, Vicky, I don't think much of your Bob. Vicky- That's all right Grayce, I don't want you to think much of him. if 'lf if ,Sl Ill Sk Howard Lohrke- Where was Sheri- dan when he took his famous twenty mile ride? Chester B- On a horse. elf Pls Pk 154 41 lk Mr. Harrigan- What was George Washington noted for ? John Gillis- His memory. Mr. H- Why? J ohn- They erected a monument to it. 'lf 'lf fl' wk wk ' Pk Thomas McAndrews--fHolding test tube to his earl The Chemistry says' Introduce ferrous sulphate then slowly add sulphuric acid and note ring. Blamed if I can hear a sound. 4' 214 if ik Sl' all Mr. Teter-fIn chemistry classy- Charles, where . are carbonates found? Chas. Drumheller '28-lafter enu- merating several othersj- And in the eggs of shells. ak Sk ak lk if lk Mr. Teter-fspeaking of oxidation and reductionj- If sulphur were ad- ded to iron what would the reaction be called ? TONY P1'YSbeCk- Sulphiation. I Mr. Baum- What have we now, we didn't have 100 years ago ? Joe H-- MEM HK ek if ik PK Pk Sr.-Kon commencement dayj How can I thank you, for you taught me all you know '? Prof- Don't mention such a trifle. Mr. Martin- Give me a definition for a knot. Norman McFadden-'A knot is a string that has cramps. Fl' 14 all SIG 9? if Geneva R- I wonder how old Mr. Teter is. Marie H- Pretty old: he used to teach Cicero. if Pk wk lk PF 'lf Tony- Why did you tin the check boy a dollar just to get your coat? You certainly C throw your money around. Joe H- Yes, but look at the coat I got. Bk 1? if vt ak lk Frieda S- Gee, Connie, is worse than a victrolaf' Kakie S- Why? Frieda- You can stop a victrola. 111 Ik Uk Sk Ik ak Joe Menarchick- Say, Bert do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? 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I' . .11 1-213' - , N If 111111 .11 ...1.....11 111 11 1 111 1. 1. 1 11. 1.11.1111 1111---111 . - 11. 11 -1 31' 11 1 Z1 11 Q 11 -1 ..:.,. 11 11 .1 11 1. .. . 1. .1 1. 1 -1 11 1. . -- 11 1.111.111.1111 ,. 11.1..1..111.11 1111.1111111.11 1 111111111111111 111..11111.1.1 ,ff ...11111111 1 11111111.11 111.11111111- .,, 111 111.1 1 :1 AS 31 ' Qiilil -J, 114 ' 11. 6' I - .........111-11.15 .- 1.111.111.1111 1..1.......11.1 1. ......11.1...1. -- l '4111 1111111111 11.1...1f11-11111. 51- ..111....111111111. ........... 5:55,1....111.1...1.111.11.... -11...111111111.111...1 1 111111..11.111111..11 S-fc. --11.1111 11.11111 . 11......1.. ....,.. -1..........,... V144 1.11. .... 1.1.1 1-..... ........ .111.11 1111-11. '-:1 1-11111 1.111111 11.11.11 111111111 1. 1. 31:1 111111111 11 1. 1. .1....... ,, 11 - -- -1.11. 1, 1 ...1 .... 11.1.1 .. gg ......1 fl '. ' ICI' .1 1 . ' ,, 1: 1 , .1 1 111 For Full Value, Tfrade at Home FRANK KLINE core. BLAINE sz TAMAQUA ST., MCADOO. PA. The Store That Saves You Money COIVIPLIMENTS OF PlNTER'S Barber Shop and Cigar Store Up-To-Date BOBS Service To All 62 NORTH TAMAQUA STREET McADOO, PA. '-'M-'B-M'-W f5Ti7fE'T'X'E'E'filfE -'P - - '-'P IN IN STYLE fe PRICE Made To Measure 525.00 ALL WOOL SUITS STEPHEN VINCZI Merchant Tailor 222 SOUTH TAMAQUA STREET McAD00, PA. LUSHER 62 LUSHER On-Tfime Printers City -.-....1.......-u-4.11114111111511inin1u1.1-1-1nu--I-.I--...1.l.-I.-.,1..1..1. 1u1...-n...nn1.n-uni-11...-.,--...............1 .. 1...-.........,,1.n1-u--..1.,1..1. -10:11.11 VARIETY SALES SHOP E. GREENWALD, Manager 23 EAST BROAD STREET NEXT TO HOTEL LOUGHRAN JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SPORTING GOODS, TRICK AND jOKER'S NOVELTIES D ANTI-IRACITE COAL SOUVENIRS The Little Shop With Big Values ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW -T WATCH OUR WINDOWS -.l1,q1gn1n1..1nn1.un..uu1.uu1uu1:miaminu.-uu1nn1.q1pu1,u1p.1.n1n1..1..1g.1..- STANLEY J. BATOR CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, MEATS, GROCERIES 3 East Green Street WEST I-IAZLETON, PA. PHONE CONNECTIONS It pays to make a neat appearance- v 1 s 1 T O'DONNELL'S BARBER SHOP Work Done By Experts 25 East Broad Street A West Hazleton, Pa. -lniggiu...Iu-..,.1..1,u...lg..lu.-H1g..-lg1.,1.g1lu1.,1.n1. ,,1..-.n1un1nn1un1pu1..- COMPLIMENTS OF HUJBER'S QUALITY MARKET Where Quality Is First PHONE 19-R-5 242 East Grant Street McAc1oo, Pa. lailst1uil 1ul1ll:ol1ll:ll1al1ll-u1ll1u-pminiuigl-.n1n:--qi p-1.1-pipIiq...II..I5-..q1lpQqa1.n14111.-Il.-..1..1.l.1..l.-ggin..lp-qp1.gg1.l lpilgilg-.191II11I-nilp1u.1ln1ln1ln1n1nn1nn1In-up-u--I-qin1n1n1lp.-ui. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES CHECK WRITERS, SHOW CASES, CASH REGISTERS ALL KINDS OF . Store and Office Equipment THE NORTH SALES CO. 38 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 1 7 1 7 COMPLIMENTS OF LANDAU BROS. JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIOS - FURNITURE 17 West Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. 1 7 1 7 GUY N. MUMAW PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3 E. Broad street WEST HAZLETON, PA. ..uu...nn.-nnlnnluu...nu-.nu1nn1,m1un1unx1gp-uq..uz..m..-nl...-m..-.,,..m1 1 1 1 1 ig.- For The Best- LUNCHES, ICE CREAM and CANDIES Go To The- Famous Candy Kitchen 36 W. Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. '1g.1.l1.l1lg1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111: 1ll1lp-in-n PHONE 61 MICHAEL JUPINA FUNERAL DIRECTOR Victor, Orthophonic, Columbia, Viva-Tonal and all the latest records I0 North Tamaqua Street McAdoo., Compliments of MR. ancl MRS. THOMAS L. MARTIN West l-lazleton, Pa. McADOO BOTTLING WORKS Quality Carbonatecl Beverages MCADOO, PA. -g.1.g1.g1lu1.1 H1I.41..1I.1K1,1I.11..1..,1nu1m..1.n1m.1m11.m1 1 1 1 1 C. J. HAEN, SR: 202 Allen Street West Hazleton MEATS, GROCERIES and DRY GOODS QUALITY FIRST l QUAI-ITITY NEXT Phone 1929 'In ..1..1..1nn1qn-.un-.111-I-nu1un1u1uu-unin-un-un1nu1 1:11-nn-u 1n1u-an ,!, illvgq WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES REXALL REMEDLES JACOBS' ICE CREAM EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Compliments of McBRlDE'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Save with Safety at your Rexall Store . MQADOO, PA. Estimates Furnished Upon Request Repairing Promptly Done AUGUST LOHRKE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 2330-M 214 Allen Street WEST HAZLETON, PA. Phone 208-J-1 i If you want a good Compliments of iv t. 0 tf, 0 : ti M A Bonaccl l aaa lon u I ' ' i SEE 8x Son L General Merchandise Hetler Q CO, E 1: M k c st t 2 as ar e ree Hazleton, Pa. TRESCKOW, PA. Q I iF - Chas. A. Eckrote 1 or i CHOICE MEATS, GROCERIES, SYBERTSVILLE, PA- T FRUITS, GREEN TRUCK, 1 AND DRY Goons Gas, Oils, Headlight and VISU- I O O : 9 Brake Service Mlnnlg S Store T 1 East Broad Street AUTO REPAIRINGi WEST HAZLE'-I'0N,RA, ll-.pq-.1111uin.1111...-nn-gn.-,,...,,.1.n,-.l.1'11 .-u..1nn1l.1pl1u.1..1n.1,l1..,1l.1nl .1.,1qiu--1,-nl1u,1un1pn.-.,...,1 -.n....,,.-...-Ip.-...1..1..1.-1..,1..1..1.li.. I-ll1ll-llinl-uiluillilnilu-ul-in-suu1 1 -1I11-ulinilg-.lp-lnlnls-1ll1ll1-nn-ll If it's Fishing Tackle, Reels or anything in that line- See HERB At The- WEST HAZLETON SUPPLY CO. WEST HAZLETON, PA. .-gl.-nim1nilninlilgl1141111.51141-.ln?lq1g1..1.g1g,1pl1ui...ilk-m,Lm...n....n...m- WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND ? A Single Breasted, One Buttoned or Two Buttonecl? TANS, BROWNS, GRAYS OR BLUES l have all the latest Ideas in lVlen's Fashions, and l am in a position at all times to serve most economically. My cus- tomers always come back. Suits and Topcoats at most Reasonable Prices MAURICE FRUMKIN 102 Winters Avenue WEST HAZLETON, PA. MEET THE REST OF THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD AT THE HAZLE DRUG STORE Cor. Broad and Wyoming Street, Hazleton, Pa. Cor. of West and North Broad Street, West Hazleton l..,n-.ll.-n...ln1.1nu.-4:1ImganQuin-1nn-1un11:11nll1uu1uu-ul-1nu-nn-nuinl1nl1nll-uu1llu1nu :lu-ll-rule-lu-1lu1lu--nu 11111111 1 ilnilliunin 11111 II1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I T I I' 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I Always Reliable H4-an nav R. Hm owrrz C? Bnoa Cor. Broad and Wyoming Hazleton, M'- -M-M-nl-'N-Mn-MM-flQ2Qf2Q3- -M-'H-M'-'H-'M-'l-'H DUTE'S AUTO SUPPLY GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES BATTERY SERVICE - FORD PARTS RADIOS and ELIMINATORS I5 East Broad Street, West Hazleton, Pa. A Square Deal The Year Round -114-.nq1.,,1111,111n11n.l11111-ln.-1g..uu.-gnylm.-.g1,u..gu.-W1g.1,q-.,,-.,m.- 1 .- Meet me at the High School Annex Brown' s Better Drug Store WEST HAZLETON -1,1gl11....u1.u...,,1,n1uu111.1111111.11-1n1..1.,,1.,1M1111 1.1.-..n111iu.1n When You Think of- IVIUSIC, JEWELRY, FURNITURE, RADIOS or VICTROLAS REMEMBER Landau's Music 8: Jewelry Store 25 West Broad Street 4' I-in-,,,,,,,,,,1,I...1.15411I1.11nlin111in,np11.1.11.11..1...-1.-.m.1..11.11,.1q 1gq1ln1 -nu1.q1nu1qu1gl.1..1.,.1g.1.n1g.1gn1'u1nl1l.1M1 1 1 1.q1ll1lu.-ug OFFICIAL STATIONERS I-Ierff-Jones 8: Company Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA Represented By 1530 CHESTNUT STREET E. H. EDWARDS PHILA., PA. -u-1u1..1..1,.1.p1..1..1gq1g.1..1!l1p.1.l1 1',1lg1l.1..1q1..1u1l1.g1lg- COMPLIMENTS OF DR. O. E. HOF MANN WEST HAZLETON, PA. -II1 1 1 14'1m.1,n1gn1.,,...g1gn-u1pu1lu1,m1,p1nn1,l1m11m.1.g1 1 1 1..- GOWNS and CAPS -FOR- High Schools, Academies, Normal Schools, Universities CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Selective Material-Superior Workmanship--Accuracy in Detail Reasonable Prices-Full Information Sent On Request AN OLD RELIABLE FIRM ESTABLISHED 1832 COTRELL Sz LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. -nu1un1nuinu-uniuu1uu.1nu1uu1nu1.uu.1u11m1lu1..1.,1.u1,u1..1..1,,1..1.n15441..- IVICADOO GARAGE COMPANY F-O-R+D Sure Has Made a Lady Out of Lizzie' SEE US TO-DAY ! ......,1..,1..1 1 1 1.,.1,.,,...,.,1..1.,,.1...1..1....,...1,..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.. ginip.1g....pill1mini..1'pin1.q-..lg1np1-l'.-q.-.:1u1.p1g1gp1gq,1.u,1gg1.l1l FOR YOUR NEXT PICTURE- I WHETHER IT BE AN INDIVIDUAL OR A GROUP, BE SURE TO GIVE US A CHANCE WE DO ALL KINDS OF FANCY ART WORK Films Developed On Time REMEMBER! PICTURES LIVE FOREVER VISIT- PHONE 26-J KIRTIKLIS STUDIO 103 North Wyoming Street HAZLETON, PA. ,.,....-..-,,......u..n.. -.....N-..-..-.,...............,....-...-..-.......-I.-.1-n.,, spin-uinga..:linorqi.11...igliqiqpygqilq-uil,.1gg1n.1 ...gh-.ll LEARN TO SAVE YOU CAN by trading at- GoIdstein's Furniture - Hardware Store 10-12 W. Broad Street WEST HAZLETON, PA. 1.14.1ll-,n1gn1gn1,.1ns?.g1.l.1ul41ppinuigp-.uu1un1.p.1uu-ql1gn.- GOOD HEALTH IS BEYOND PRICE ! It is more valuable than all the gold in the world- more precious than all the jewels that have been mined since the dawn of time. There is no substitute for health. Those who have it are richer than kings. Without it the world's richest man is poorer than the beggar of the streets. Health, means clear-seeing eyes-clear-thinking brains - confidence - vitality - the will to dare - the power to do. It means living life to the full-it means happiness in double measure. N o price-mark can be placed upon health, for health, is beyond price. THEREFORE! D0 NOT FEED YOUR CHILDREN ANY KIND OF MILK AT SCHOOL, OR AT HOME, BUT ASK THAT IT BE PASTEURIZED. Pasteurization kills all tuberculin, typhoid or other germs. Pasteurization is a safety measure for the pub- lic health. Our milk is perfectly pasteurized and has the right proportions of butterfat to build up the body of your boy and girl. ' HAZLE MILK IS THE BEST MILK Be sure that Hazle Milk is served to your children at school, and at home. HAZLE MILK COMPANY fFormerly A. C's. Dairyj 321 323 W. SPRUCE STREET Phone 1106-.I HAZLETON PA COMPLIIVIENTS OF Power City Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS 40 South Church Street I-IAZLETON PA TELEPHONE 1411-1412 W1 1..ig.1,.1.-..l1uu1qn1nu- .. 1 1 -. 1 1 1.1.-.uu.1.. WM. LUBRECHT -IR., Printer 123 EAST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, - - PENN'A. ' x u Q , 1 w v W w 1 V l I I , w w 1 r ' . w v 1 1 w w A 1 1 w 1 L 1 w li x ,nh ,,,-,.,- -.W-1, 41:4 5- ,Ln , ., V v -9- , . f R , ,N ., .1 , E.-Q.,-,., , ,.g. , , W., , ,,.,. . -..-.,. ,, , --'- +fh'1Q.z1CEi'l'-I ' -' V - -Ugg F v, 7 I L 7 :Z-14-Lrg'

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Suggestions in the West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) collection:

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

West Hazleton High School - Arcana Yearbook (West Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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