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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

7Q...3 LJ? J ' ! 5 ? P f I Q K r f n. ! A L LI bl ., N XxX..,...... , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,, 1 1:,- ,,-- .,..,, , x .... .gill .............. ...... .... xxxx.. Q XxX.... I .,... l .... Lkkk,,,,,kkkk kllclll : :KM ,.n.- ,QQ, .., . .,,Nxxx A Q:z:ssWQggggggQg.1 ........... 1:i111LLi:Qxi:1:::ii1::i:i1i:12i1i:1i2x:t : '--- 5 2.:i'L::::'R x X Wx W., X N : , ,awww N , Foreword The purpose in The prepurufion of this book has been to record in perlnunenf forln, ihe uckiviiies of our Alma b'IClf6I' during The pusi' year. A x ee v'ee e X ,,r, ..... rr,r , xx W.. . . , mm ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,.,, .... ,,,,,..,,,,, : , V. ,,,,, my X ..,.... ' 'illlig ' 9 Q SET! 1: S. I Y ,........,,,.... V Y X .,...... S .... Siillifllllll HWlfliiiiIIIQ5 iEEEEEE55E XXli:fEE?E5EE3'f111ll???X MR. ALVAN E. BAUM X my Q X x ., . R ..........,.. . , ....... ,x,, ASRSQQQYQ gg 'kgggg 'xx f iiiiiffiiiiiifxxxxxxfuiCQQQ QEEEfK' H i 4 ehinatinn Cyn him, fnhn has sn faithfullg seriwh nur Qsluxa gmlater as 21 Urarher, as Qluarh nf Pehaiing, as EI frienh lu all the sluhents, anim as zz staunch sup- porter nf the srhnnl :mb :lass uf ,ZH fue, fuhu hails all these, his exzellent qualities inhelihlg impresssh upnn nur minhs zmh hearis, respzcifullg habi- rate the Qsrranzz l Xwwxx N X X Q X X xx .l.ll S X ......,.,,,,., ,,,. WMS ..... .... FACULTY N -sf-1, A W... .515 N.. . ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,...,,.,,,,,.., ' ' -- '--- ' 575 Q '---' '-'----- ' ' xg ........ . S ........,..... .....::....... W .......... V- .... ..... ' ..,.. 'V ' K Fcreulig E. S. TETER, Principal. Graduate OI Albright, '20, Degrees: D. S., M. S., Post Graduate Wo1'k, Albright, Bucknell University. .XLVAN E. BAUM-Social Science, His- tory, Coach of Debating. Graduate or Lafayette, '25g Degrees: A. B. ALlCE A. BRONVN-Typewriting and junior Business Training. Graduate of Beckley, '2f. FLORENCE M. DUNDORE-English and French. Alirzgluate of Lebanon Valley, '27, Degrees: NVILLIAM GANTERT-English. Gralgluate of Muhlenberg, '21, Degrees: A. . JAMES F. HARRIGAN-Science. Social Subjects, Coach of Athletics. Graduate of Duquesne, '27, Degrees: B. S. DEBORAH M. LONG-Latin. Graduate oi Albright, '26, Degrees: A. B. AUGUST MARTlN+Physics, Mathema- ties. Graduate of Muhlenberg. '25, Degrees: B. S.: Graduate work, Penn State. lSAB'ELLE MARTIN-English, History, Civics. Graduate of Gettysburgg Degrees: B. S. RUTH M. REESE-Music. Millersville State Normal, 9253 Sunnner Courses at State College. EDVV.-XRD BIUNGENBERG-Science. Bloonisburg Normal, '14, HELEN M. SURE-Cmnmercial Sub- jects. Indiana State Normal, 'Z5. use we W --:-- gggwqg....,,, akka- f --11 abff , ,,,--,--,------,,,-,---- l in ----- 22, .... X., .....,....,.. ..........,,.,. ,,,,, , , , ,, ....,,,,.,, . ................ . Y ....... ...... K . Q N xxx.x X we ,............................ . X ----- A ---,- W N Y q Qkkq ..... 333 cccc c ... ccccccccc .... Q I ...... Q ..... ..,,, A X X X A K ' ..... Alma Maier Dear old high school, we love thee, And thy banner Gold and Blue. For thy splendid friendship formed here, May We ever strive to be true, May our colors Gold and Blue, Remind us always to be true. For our banner We will fight, Fight, fight, Fight, Ever shall be just and right. Ready To Serve-shall be our aim, Alma Mater dear. Always keep thy honor clear, And thy record shall lead to fame. When we leave this dear old high school, May it always be our rule, To revere the hours spent hereg And keep thy priceless memories dear. .XVritten by Jeanette Bainbridge, '29. f ---,,-,','-'- as xsxs --:1-,Q111111-- r , '-- agQ4:1:::1f s1.1:::::1135Es44s ' ' Q ig, X141 Y' is ,gv r ? v f alia , , ,gui 2 4 6 1 f - M w wx , . , . 1 f f' W1 W 111, W ,L l JA H O , aofiffsfyz, ' 4 2 i f j a 1 ,ff iff! 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Va: .---- -- 1112, ,,,........: , V -. Q-gm x.,, . s Senior Opererrcr . Princess Crysanthemunf' is the name of the Operetta presented by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine for class night, It is a three-act operetta with Jap-- anese setting and scenery. The characters are as follows: Princess Chrysanthemum ..,.,..,,,,.,, -U Camille Schalis TO-T0 .............. Ethel Goldman Yum-Yuin -- ..... Marion Klinger Du-DO ---------H Josephine Houser , Maidens attendant on the Princess Tu-Lip .............. Lottie Koehler Fairy Moonbeam ............................................ Mary Frye The Emperor What-For-Whi-joseph Morris ...... A merciful monarch ? ? Prince So-Tru ........ Leo Kubitsky Prince So-Sli ..... Robert McGeehan . .... -- In love with the Princess Top-Not-Peter Neveras ............. ..... T he Court Chamberlain Saucer-Eyes-Edward Rittenhouse --- ...-.... The NVizard Cat Jeanette Bainbridge, Julia Lesko, Caherine Blackwell, Catherine Green, Irene Spaide, Lillian Schmeer, Edna Walters, Antoinette -- -- SPFHCS Sirianni, Mary Kulick, Arlene Heckrotc, Violet Smith, Sallie Lisowski, Josephine Bott Grace Bernstein, Gladys Noss, Dorothy ------ '- Schellhammer, Olive Nicolodi ---P ..... - Fairies Irene Sacco ............ Frank McAloose Gladys Hcck ..... --- George Blascr Augusta 'Buecker ....... Michael Matsko Elizabeth Rhode --- ..... John Nesgoda. Mildred Bueckcr ....... John Antolchick Helen Cannon ............... Jack Petro Hannah Rohrbach -- Theodore Ksaznack Helen Dixon .....,.. joseph Menarchick Emma Bolander ..... Philip Bredbenner Ella George .............. Bernard Pora Helen Minnig .......... William Daniels Helen Stelmach ............. Clare Troy A great fete is being held in honor of the coming of age of the Emperor's daugh- ter, Princess Chrysanthemum. She is loved by Prince So-Tru, but he has a rival in the person of Prince So-Sli, who seeks the aid of Saucer-Eyes, who carries off the Princess to the Cave of Inky Night. Princess Chrysanthemum, imprisoned in the Cave of Inky Night, with the aid of a magic ring summons the Fairy Moonbeam, when the Princess drops the ring and can- not find it. Fairy Moonbeam disappears at the loss of the ring, and the Princess is left to bewail her fate. Prince So-Tru manages to obtain entrance to the cave and finds the ring, which causes Fairy Moonbeam to return and aid him. Threatened with torture, Saucer-Eyes confesses the complicity of Prince So-Sli, whom the Emperor orders to instant execution. This is, however, frustrated by the appearance of Princess Chrysanthemum. The Emperor pardons Saucre-Eyes and So- Sli at the Princess' request, and gives her hand in marriage to Prince So-Tru, thus bringing everyfhirig to a happy conclusion. , ci........,.., ,.,,,.. Q it ,,,,... ,,,, I ,,,,,, 13..i ,,,,. ,,,,.., ,,::,,E1 .,,,,,.,, L ,kgxggl .,,i.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,, ,,,, ,,., ..., ,..,,.. ,.,,:.. .... N r N 'Aww xx xx-... ,,,,...,. s ' X s 5 wQiii2i1 ?2ffffi.A..il1::::l:iiiTTi ....... R .Kllliiifiiiziziiliifiii ..........xx Nxxx.....x.. ...., V Y - ll .,XxQ 1 X,.. Mww1ls..gt.1..L.3.:...1Q.::.::z1::...::'::-rf ss: 1i' aa: ' .:.:r1::: 'X X sms... ss Senior Class Hisforg After four years of wandering through the land of English, Math, History, and other cuiricular activities we have come to the opening of wider and broader fields of activity and responsibilityg we have at last reached the goal, the pinnacle of our ambi- tions-Ciraduation. Strenuous as the journey was, the pathway was at all times laden with delightful and enjoyable events long to be remembered by all. Entering this institution of learning as green and verdant freshmen-and we surely were green--we have become acclimated to the atmosphere of our Alma Mater. Success- fully we became acquainted with her traditions and ideals, eagerly we strove to main- tain and better them. just what success we have found is to be seen in the splendid record set by the Class of '29, I -ln all spheres of extra curricular work, athletics, debating, dramatics, and jour- nalistic endeavor, we have pushed our way to the front. Wfith no exceptions we stand as leaders in all work. XVe have not striven for personal glory, but rather to carry on the standards of our school and uphold it as one of the best institutions of its kind. This spirit We would pass down to the under-classmen with the hope that it will be used to insure even big- ger and better successes than those which we have achieved. After following in the path so carefully trodden by the Alumni, we trust that the present Juniors will fill our place successfully. Among the outstanding activities conducted by our class in order to finance this year book were: the Dime Hops, a Bake Sale, and a Rummage Sale. The class play, lt Happened In -lunef' was also a financial success. XVe have reached the quest of one voyage, that of successfully terminating our high school toil. Another seems looming above the horizon farther beyond our now feeble strength. But a strength not unlike that of the rolling stone whcih starts with a slow and faint beginning, but gains in momentum as it swiftly dashes down the moun- tain, over many obstacles that are rstrewn in its path. As that stone gains strength with its speed, so must we grow stronger with our daily routine, to successfully win the battle that now confronts us, Our fate lies within our own reign. XVe are but now beginning the true struggle. lt is up to us whether it is to be a success or a failure. VVe are to part. All our journeys are to divers places. XVhatever the road may be, if our aims are ideal, we will all meet at the glittering light of success. ' D Trusting 'that the standards which we have set in high school will be carried forth into higher institutions of learning and into the business world. Trusting that the Class of Z9 has left its lasting impression upon VV. H. H. S.. we go forth as Alumni trained and ready to battle for all that is just and right. Jeanette Bainbridge, '29. as ,,,, ,, , M W ........... 1 --i-i--i- ...T ... Q N JOHN ANTOLCHICK JOHNNY Science lg Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. This chap usually has little to say, but despite this he is a staunch and loyal lriencl, and an ardent supporter of the blue and gold. College undecided. JEANETTE J. BAINBRIDGE JEAN Debating 1, 2, 45 Treasurer Glee Club 43 We-Ha Staff 3, 4. Jean, a charming littlc Miss, hails from Conyngham. She has gained many friends by her sincerety and pleasing per- sonality. Once a friend, always a iriendf' is jean. Drexel. EDWARD H. BAUM EDDIE Hi-Y 4. Never on time is Eddie. Yes, fond of skipping, toog Though leisure and work do not agree, He certainly Finds time to study. College undecided. GRACE M. BERNSTEIN ..-NNY.. Coniniercial lg Press 43 Dramatic 25 Glee 1, Z. 3, 4. s sutfieient proof for the veracity of that maxim hings come in small packagesf' A pleasant laugh remark. is heard wherever she is to be found. Grace i . Good t a witty College undecided. KATHRYN A. BLACKWELL uKlDn Dramatic 2g Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 French 4: Press 43 Senior Cast. Kid has won fame in our Alma Mater in- various ways. Jolly, cheerful and always on the spot. She is known as the Little Heart Breaker. Philadelphia General Hospital. GEORGE R. BLASER I BLASER Science 1, 2: Debating l, 23 Hi-Y 43 Press 4. Annual Staff. brush. George is handy with an artist's . A r1nter's pencilg Though he lack-s not with-the p Success and happiness we vvlsh To use as a future stencil. College undecided. sssi 4 . Y 1 W x'x' TD? S 'f X xxkxx' if N 6 kk', Y .-X sxif X WW ... X N X K S s s EMMA L. BOLANDER HEM., Commercial l, 2, 3, Glee l, 4. This young maid comes to us from Conynghani. NVitl1 a ready snnle 101' everyone and a goal m the distance. The success in her iuture can easily be determined. College undecided. JOSEPHINE D. BOTT ...lou Debating Club 3, 4, squad 45 Glee Club -4. Jo, sweet, small and modest, possesses that rare beauty of long tresses. She has proven herself to be a bright student. May the same success tl1at attended Jo here, remain with her always. State Teachers College. PHILIP C. BREDBENNER .THU-,, Science 3g We-Ha Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 President Varsity Club 4g Hi-Y Treasurer 4, President A. A. 43 Glee 3. Senior Cast 4. Phil is a chap who will be missed by all who knew him. lt seems he has a wonderful gift of sex appeal, XVe cannot blame the girls for falling for a good looking fellow like Phil. Mt. Alto Forestry School. - ROBERT A. BRUNO BOBBY President Science Club Z5 Debating 4, Hi-Y 4. llolmhy is a boy quite popular with the fairer sex. He also has many friends ainong the boys. A stuclious lad who has always aimed to do his best. Susquehanna University. AUGUSTA C. BUECKER --GAU V Commercial 25 Drama 23 Glee 1, 2, 3. Ga has won many friends during her high school career. She seems to be boy shy, but t'still waters run deep, they say. Geissinger Memorial Hospital. MILDRED D. BUECKER MILLY Commercial 21 Debating l. Milly is a quiet, modest girl who is much interested in Deni- son University. Perhaps she has a reason? XVhatever it may be, we wish her loads of success. Buffalo Business College. ' e eeeeeeee. X ..... wig, e,i:,,YS,,.. ,...... . ,,,,, W.. ,,,,,,, E ...., Q.,,,,,..Q::EE,. ..... , gm ,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,, ..... ...... ,Q........?.i ..,, gigs.: ........ W xxxx A :,,Qit.3:i,,: Qs . ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..., . . .ws-. ......................................... ss ........................,,. .. .. . ,,,, S sewer' Y 5 N v 9 S 's J . ' . 'I ss sf -. sts A.. X.. --.X s X N W ......... .. :Qi ...... v fffffi k ' HELEN L. CANNON IRISH Commercial lg Drama 4. lrish is one of our commercials Who, with her Irish humor, has won many friends. She is a staunch supporter of school activities. West Chester State Normal. DAVID D. DANIELS DAVY Science 1, 25 Debating 4. Davy is'a quiet young man who has always done his best. His- genial nature of readiness to help anyone makes hun a desirable mend. Luck in the luture, Dave! College undecided. WILLIAM R. DANIELS BILLY Science lg Glec Zg Debating 25 Press 45 ' Hi-Y 4. Billy, one of the boys who has reached his heights. To most everyone he is a quiet sort or fellow, but to those who know him he is cheerful and friendly. College undecided. HELEN DIXON -IDIXYU Helen is :L quiet student who has no time for anything but her studies. She is very shy but once you know her you'll hnd looks are oft deceiving. lndiana State Normal. BARTEL E. ECKER -'BART' Debating 1, 3, 43 President 4, Squad 33 WVe-Ha Staff 4. A small, noisy chap who has attained a high standing in his work and achieved much success as a dcbater. Much success as a lawyer. Lafayette. GEORGE C. ERNST ERNSTY Science Club lg Debating Club 2. Here is a iriend so kind and true, As much as any one of you. Always happy, never blueg For only sunshine is in view. College undecided. S N .1-. xxxxx. M Xx--' .:::: xxxx ,,,,.., ...,........... i ff' ' ' Xxxx' iii ll ' Q j ......., -,,--. . .. Q,,.QQ .... Y .. I r. li ?h .lillilllllliffm'Q335::EEE2EI'Qlfllflifi V V ,,,,,'kkk,,,' DTI X:ggt ,... NW' Q N NICHOLAS E. FLAIM NICK Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lt is just this year that Nick's many friends have found out that his- last' name is really 'Alflaine' and not A'Spark. watch him, girls, tor hes a terror! College undecided. MARY FRYE MERRIE Connnereial 1, Z, 45 Glee 1, Z, 45 Vice Presi- dent Commercial Club 4. Mary is a girl who has won her way into the hearts of all who knew her. As a singer Mary rates high, not only in notes. but quality as well. ELLEN GEORGE ELLA Debating lg Drama 3, 45 Secretary of Liter- ary Society 15 Glee Club lg A. A. 3. Ellen surely does love to dance-and how! She is sweet and possesses a smile that wins its way into the hearts of all who come in contact with her. College undecided. ,JOSEPH R. GIGLOTTE GlGGI.ES Science Club 1, 2. I Giggles is a humorous boy who possesses a laugh wh-ich resountls throughout the corridors of the school. This hailer from Bunker Hill is known to all and has many friends. Kutztown State Teachers' College. ETHEL I. GOLDMAN GOLDIE Debating Team l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Sec- retary 45 Glee 1, 25 Vice President Glee l NVe-Ha Staff 3, 45 President Press Club 4, Vice Pres. Class 25 Sec. 35 Annual Staff. v Goldie, whose name suits her exactly. surely is a golden ray of sunshine in W, H. H. S. A good sport? You bet. and a leader in all activities. Possessing the priceless character she does, she is bound to succeed. College undecided. CATHERINE B. GREEN KINKY Drama 3, 45 Glee 4. A She has a host Kinky entered our doors in her Junior year. ' of friends Avrhoni she has won through her generosity. Always willing to give a helping hand. Alb r i g h t . u . - Q, .uk M f ., , Nxkxk . ' TIT: . J k ' .. sits fXIfsF..s+ X x .ix .......... N .......... ,Q ... .iiillllllf W ' 'II JOSEPH L. HARTIG ..ZIP,, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Vice President A. A. 4g Football 4g Basketball 4. 'Q Ticky is a whiz when it comes to math. or trig. But he enjoys teasing the glrls-OI course hed pick on Freshies! College undecided. GLADYS M. HECK HECKlE Commercial 1, Z, 4g Glee 1, 2, Treasurer 4. From junedale, Gladys comes not as one who continually seeks a good time, but one who lS Interested IH her VNZOIK. Gladys is an amiable girl, always Iound among the studious. College undecided. ARLINE M. HECKROTE BOOTS CO1Ill1lCl'C13.i lg Drama Z, Press 4, Glee 4, Annual Staff. Fronl the little borough of Conynghalu we imported th-is mighty miss. Eni sure Knows her vocabulary and as a Latin teacher we ICCI assured of her success. Susquehanna. JOSEPHINE HOUSER fi-,DEH Commercial 1, 2. A lllclllblil' of the commercial class VV11Olll everyone knows. joe IS a great athlete, enthusiastic and has a host of irlends. liest ot luck as someb0dy's stenog. Methodist Episcopal Hospital. MARION E. KLINGER -'score Debating 3, 4g We-Ha Staff, Squad 49 Sec- retary Press 43 Glee 3, 4. Marion is an individual possessing ability. She is an -ambi- tious, friendly and studious girln and has proven this in her two years here. We know her future spells success. Bloomsburg State Teachers' College. LOTTIE M. KOEHLER HKAYU Press 4: Secretary of Drama 43 Class Treas- urer 1. Z, 3, 43 Senior Playg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: We-Ha Staffg Orchestra 4, Vice Presi- dent Glce Club 4. ' Lottie is the type of girl who likes a lot of fun and who never tires of laughing. Lottie and ,Terry get along splendidly V-sometimes! Post Graduate Hospital, .sateesssec N Q ,, ,, . 5 XX..xXxxx,.. .................. . ....................... 5 ,. ......x..... I ................ .. K K,...... . .......x S .5 V - --- f ' ' 1 .xxL F .N N ..... . .... .L......... t ..,:......:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, s .....,,,,.. M. x.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,... -,,,,kk V Yqkk Z N xxxxx . xxxxx ...N N ................ ..... 5 ..... N -N. S - PAUL B. KOKITAS COOKIE Science 1: French 45 Class President 35 Hi-Y 45 Baseball 1, A5 3, 45 Varsity W Club 4. As a pitcher on the baseball team Cookie has gained quite a rep.' When Cookie is graduated Irom VV. H. 1-1. S. we-lose one of the tew boys who possess an abundance oi origin- ality. Temple. BERNARD J. KOLOSKI SHORTY Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Science 1. A better drummer cannot be found, Though we may search iar and Wide. 1 leave thy praises unexpressed The other greatness for others to guess. College undecided. THEODORE R. KSANZNAK 1 TEDDY Science 1, 25 Press 45 Class President 1. Teddy is one of the inseparable three. His contribution to the trio is cheerfulness. May this cheery disposition follow him through life. College undecided. LEO H. KUBITSKY r-LE0Nn Debating 45 Dramatic 35 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 3. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating team 45 Bovs Glee Club 2' Varsit VV Club 45 Leo is similar in character as in name, the lion. A boy with grit and a wonderful tenor voice. A loyal and true friend. Good luck, Leo. , . v Y Science Club 4. Lafayette. MARY M. KULICK CURLY Curly is one of the commercial girls who has pretty blonde' has a 'frown and always is jolly. The attraction for her. College undecided. curls. Mary never opposite sex has no JULIA LES K0 SNO0KS Commercial 15 Glee 1, Z, 3, 45 Drama 25 5 French 45 Cleer Leader 4. 1 Snooks, as we all know, hails from the Audenried end of , McAdoo, She's an all-around sport and one of the peppy cheer leaders. Snooks is oft called 1rishf' We wonder I wiy. . Kutztown State Teachers College. 5 .,,...., ,,,, Q ..,,, , ,..,.... 1 .,.. W ..... .....::....... ,..,.....,,.......,,.... Y ...,.. ..., . ,,....,.,,,,.......,. ,,,, .,., ....... Y N , ...IS V X R A .S.....s , ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, , . N Q ............. T... X s X SX R .... . - S ..,......,.,..,. . SALLY LISOWSKI SALLY Commercial Club 4. A pleasant word, a friendly smile, this is Sally all the while. As a telephonic operator Sally has achieved much success. May this rollow her through life. College undecided. MICHAEL MATSKO MIKE Science 1, 2. Bashlul, but nevertheless determined when it eonies to school work. Never to be found among the noisy, we find Mike desirous of reaching a high standard in his work. Penn State. EUGENE P. McGEE UGENE.. Seienee 15 Press 2, 3g,Debating 4g President Hi-Y 43 Annual Statfg Basketball 45 Capt. Football 4g Varsity W 4. Genes eheery disposition has made him one of the popular boys in the class. As captain of the first football team he has set a fine example for future captains. New York University. CHARLES J. McGEEHAN ..cHA5,, Science 35 Debating 45 Basketball 43 Foot- ball 4. Chas dropped in from McAdoo year '25. The opposite sex has no appeal for Chas. He's the type who finds his enjoyment not in women but athletics. ' College undecided. ROBERT L. McGEEHAN -.B0Bn Debating l, 2, 3, 41 Business Manager 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 President Class 2, 4. A boy with a sterling character, one whom we all admire for his attractive personality. Bob is one of the students who is putting W. H. H. S. on the map by his tireless efforts. Penn State. HELEN MINNIG UHE-HEU Viee lgesitlent Commercial lg Dramatic 23 Press, We-Ha Staff 3g Annual Staff. This lass so neat With smile so sweet, Is one of the class We'd have you meet. .... 1 .- ssswx Y X 5 x X N x S A s is x x JOSEPH J. MENARCHICK CHICK Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 45 lfootball 4. joseph has won the nickname t'Genlus' by his witty remarks on all occasions. 1116 rresnman class seems to have an attraction 101' him. We wonder why? Penn State. JOSEPH A. MORRIS BASSO Science 1, Z5 Drama 35 Press 3, -l5 Ulce 35 Basketball Manager 45 Operetta .25 Dramag Boys' blee Club President 3. Alvvays ready to render a solo or assistance in any way, is this boy 'A'Basso.' joe has the Olllj' pass VUICQ that needs no conditioning. hood luck and success! Lafayette. JOHN J. NESGODA HNEZ.. Science 1, 25 Debating 35 Drama 3, -lg Press 45 Varsity 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 4. Nez is a great asset to our high school. A boy with an amiable disposition and a great athlete. VVe will all miss Nez. College undecided. PETER R. NEVERAS PETE Science lg Debating Z, 3, 45 President 2, 35 Debating Squad 35 Senior Cast 45 Annual StaFf5 Press Club 4. Pete's' success in high school is due to his pleasing person- ality. Through this he has won for himself a multitude of friendsf As a speaker Pete has proved surprising in his ability. Penn State. OLIVE NICOLODI NICKIE Glee 45 Drama 45 Annual Staff. Qlive has a smile and a cheery t'hello for all. At times she is easily provoked, but in a very short time she's her same jolly self. Beckley. GLADYS L. NOSS '-GLAD Debating l. 2, 3. 45 Vice President 4: Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff: Secretary, Class 2. 45 Vice President 3: Glee 1, Z, 3, 45 Presi- dent 43 We-Ha Staff 3. 4. It may truthfully be said that this petite Elle is the most popular girl in our class. She has been prominent in all extra-curricular activities, and as for boys-well, 'nuff said. Methodist Episcopal Hospital. N NNN Le , ..xxx..x a J. ,.,,,,,,,.,.,, fs x ' kkk' 'kkkk 11111 KKKKQQKKQ k'k' .ffl I' 5 sat 'ss S E3 sl A 2 A s S SN X. X ,,VV . . ,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,, , .t , N ............ . QQQQQ it ,A . ,, ......... JOHN G. PETRO JACK Drama 3, Press 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3, 45 5c1ence 1, Debating 2, Glee 2.5 Varsity 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Annual man, Vice Pres. C1355 4. Jack is an all-around athlete, starring in basketball. lt seems this year Weatherly has its special attraction. Can t blame Jack, he must have some inspiration to do his school work. Villa Nova. I H BERNARD T. PORA Science 1, Radio 2, 3, President 35 Drama 45 Vice President Science 1. Acting the part of a girl Bernard cannot be beat, But taking the part oi his natural sex He makes quite some sheik. Penn State. ELIZABETH M. RHODE ..BE-I-Zn . Commercial 15 Dramatic 25 Press 4, French Club Secretary 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Betz has a pleasant smile that will some day win its way into the heart of one of her patients as it has won its way into the hearts of her classmates. Philadelphia General Hospital. EDWARD W. RITTENHOUSE MEDDY., Glee Club Z, Football 45 Varsity Club 4. Remember our plump little Eddy who was always so deter- mined to succeed in anything he undertook? Even in foot- ball he was a crook for the opponents. College undecided. HANNAH E. ROHRBACH Commercial 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. A quiet girl, at least that's the impression one getskby com- ing in contact with her in classes, but not so quiet when not in school. As a pianist Hannah has proven that Pader- ewski isnlt the only good player. College undecided. IRENE A. SACCO -'RENIEH Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Glec 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Cheer Leader 45 Press Club 4. f This dark-eyed lassie is one of the isincere and hard workers of '29. As a cheer leader she has gained praise and as far as French is concerned shc sure does know her stuff. Kutztown State Teachers College. XX . N, ,., ..,, . ss sv, 4 1 ..... x.. sg ss . ex' s- gc, .y . ,I was N Q S ..... 1 X 1 x N ..xx s s We xxxxx- 5 ws... ,,,,,- semi ,ff , ------,,,--,,,,,--,,, N 5 w .... . ...................... WX D sSgNNWt NX CAMILLE R. SCHALIS ..CAM,. Commercial 1, 2, Dramatic 6, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cam is one of our quiet, lovable girls. A leader among her triends and a perrect entertainer IS she. Cam can be valued as a XVOl'lK1CI'IUl pal and a real friend. College undecided. DOROTHY SCHELLHAMMER HDO-rn Commercial 1, .25 Drama 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, Class Seeretarylzg lreasurer Drama 43 An- nual Stang benior Cast. A very sweet, kind and lovable girl. Her sunny disposition ann ready wit has caused her widely known popularity among the Seniors, Dot proved her dramatic ability in the class play. College undecided. LILLIAN SCHMEER ULU-,, Commercial Club 1, Z, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. '1'his Llemure maiden is one who hears and sees all but says little. She has gained the friendship hand confidence of all who know her, by her quiet and pleasing ways. WILLIAM J. F. SCHNEIDER SNITZ Basketball 3, 4gFootball 45 Glee Club 2, Science 1, 23 Debating 4, Drama 3. We'll,all miss Snitz from our group. A truer or squarer chap is hard to End. Snitz is known to basketball fans for his famous one-hand shots on our basketball team. DONALD S. SCHULER ..D0N,, Debating 1, 2, Glee 3. This chap appears somewhat bashful towards the opposite sex, but You ean't judge a book by it's cover. Best wishes for the future. College undecided, GERALD D. SHIRMER JERRY Drama 43 President 4, Debating 2. 33 Glee 25 Annnal.StaFf, Cast 43 Football 4. His clever and ever-ready witticisms have won for him a place in the hearts of all who know him, This year a female from KU attracted his attention and-well, Nuremberg is a niee place. Nmsm S new I , swsw- . ,, L X X or ,,,,,. E 3... ,tt ,, Q N me ,. ,, ,... ., ...,,....................................................... N Y. .. N . . , .... V sw ,, T , N ....,.. ,, .................. . ..... Q A ,... ........ ..:wYSWi::.... ' ANTOINETTE SIRIANNI TONET Commercial lg Drama Zg Debating 3, 45 Glce 1, 4, Secretary 4. She's sweet of disposition, . She's loving, pure, and 1ill'lClQ Sl1e's full of true alfection, She cannot be defined. Kutztown State Teachers College. VIOLET SMITH SMITTY Commercial 1, 2, 4. Smitty is always a good pal among her classmates. Her intelligence has won -for her avhost of friends. If anyone could master a book, it was Smitty. IRENE A. SPAIDE REANIE Commercial 1, Z, 43 Annual Staff. Reanie, always ambitious and fond of study. Whenever there was any- work to be done she was always on the spot. For her we wish lots of luck. BERTRAM E. STAPLES NBER-ru Science 13 Debating 2, 3, 4. We can't imagine Bert changing from a bashful boy into a Sheik, nevertheless this is so, but we blame a great rleal of this reformation on his other half, Joe Villa Nova. GEORGE A. STAUFFENBERG LEFTY Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Club 49 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Tardy still or again? The nearer he lives to school the later he gets there. It's all right, George, what's worth waiting for is appreciated. Army. HELEN STELMACH MOLLY Commercial 15 Drama 3, 45 Glee 15 Senior Play. Helen is a girl with a character that interests more. than 0116. Her ability as an actress has given her a place in the memory of all her classmates. College undecided. ss X. ...,, , ss N ' LgQgf,s Q LL,, ' Q Q, rgfii-L i f i l W X . X X civil Sli' 5 ', 5 9 : N xxxxxx .... ..,,,,,Xx.. X Nx--' N CLAIR E. TROY f-TROY Hi-Y 4. Clair is one of the few Senior boys who has not fallen for a girl, lf looks got the girl, Troy sure would have plenty- und how! EDNA WALTERS UEDDYH Ulee Club 2, 3, 4g Sl1Ol'T.l1Eilld4Q Druniatie 2, 3. Eddy hails from the metropolis of Tresekow. AAlthough quiet, she has won nlany friends during -her high school career. She is one ot the honor Coniinereial students. College undecided. GEORGE A. WOLFE -'wo1.F1E Science 1, 23 Glec Club 3. A boy who has found a place in the -lieartls of his fellow students find tcachersn Although he is quiet, he is quite popular with the opposite sex. RAYMOND B. GRONTKOWSKI GRUNT Science Club 1. Vlfho rrill ever forget the Sl1il'lllQf-Gl'llllt skits? Ray knows his onions when it ponies to radio. Always on the go, doing 50ll1Cflll1'lg' even if 1t'S nothing. M ie I I: .,,,,,..... .......,... ......,,.,... . V Z ll , W ,,,, H A s ............ .,... . Class Will VVe, the class of '29, about to leave this worthy institution of learning, do hereby make this our last will and testament. To the juniors, we bequeath our School Spirit and the honor of being the leaders of the School. They, however, cannot hope to ever make their light Sllll'l6 as l71'1gllUj as ours. To the Sophomores, we leave our tried and trusty means of gaining knowledge -STUDY-so that they may receive all Als as we did. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our secret formula for removing all green marks which tend to make Ulfrosliy' so ridiculously conspicuous in Hign School. To the Faculty, we bequeath all our old examination papers as treasured souvenirs of the most quiet, modest, and studious class they have ever taught. To Hannah Goldman, Leo Kubitsky's dimples. A To Helen Bernstein and Paul Philips, the fondness julia Lesko and Bertram Staples have for each other. Ernst's Conyng- To Ray Schneider, Frankie McAloose's cheer leading ability. To Edith Reese, Violet Smith's ever-dependable memory, To john Krause, Mary Frye's and Helen Minnig's ex in conduct. To jean Burke, josephine Bott's notes from a certain freshman boy. To Andrew Labert, Gerald Shirmer's love for l'Olives.', To Jessie Horsefield, Helen Cannon's wealth of bobby pins. To Morgan Heckman, Joe Hartig's knowledge of math. To john Bechtloff, George Stauffenburg's speed.'l To Thelma Haen, Lillian Schmeer's daintiness. To Bernard Shupack, Joe Gigliottels carpenter jokes. To Susie Adamyurka, Kinky Green's clever boyish haircut. To Carl Trishman, Edna VValters' violin. To Howard Fuehrer, Jeanette Bainbridge's desire to be a junior. To Mary Brown, VVilliam Daniels' quietness. To Freddie Bruno, Donald Schuler's, George NVolfe's and George ham modesty. ' To Lucille Blarney, Marion Klinger's debating ability. To Michael Colitz, Lottie Koehler's blush. To Cecelia Grontkowski, Olive Nicolodi's appeal to the opposite sex. To Doris East, Elizabeth Rhode's daily phone calls. To Lowell Powell, Bernard Koloski's drum. 2 To lrene Carter, lrene Spaide's typing ability. To jack McCafferty, Irene Saccols English marks. To Leona Lenard, Gladdie Noss' surplus avoirdupois. To s s Ruth Stauffenberg, Sally Lisowski's knowledge of telephones. N ,Q k,,,,,,,.. ,..,, qqqz, , i ,,,,.... M ,,,,.,. ,,,, x,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,., .,,,, ......,,,.....,,.....,. ...., ,,,,, ,,,... ,,.,... r ..,r. ,,,,,., gp . S ur bl T l x Q X X X To CLLC. 'lio To To To To To To To To To To To Dan iels. To To To Leo Kowalski, we will Ruth Pollick, to take the place of thc departing jean- 'Iohn Stepanick, Hannah Rohrbach's thoughtfulness. Evelyn Schlauch, Emma ll-olander's ever-present, imperishable gum. Ruth Higgins, Mildred l5uecker's dignity. Edward Gosin, Grace Bernstein's small feet. Betty Howells, Arline Heckrote's poetic ability. Margaret Hackett, Antoinette 5irianni's endless visits to lllahanoy City. Harry Higgins, Bart Ecker's showmaker job. Daisy Reese, Helen Dixon's art of vamping. jake Klemow, Clair 'l'roy's roadster. Doris Kraft, Josephine Houser's giggles. Doris Bainbridge, Ethel Goldman's gift of gab. Julius Kish, the bashfulness of Mike Matsko, Eddie Rittenhouse and Dave Elizabeth NVendel, Mary Kulick's curls. Gertrude Richards, Kiddo Blackwell's pleasant smile. Oscar Schneider and Clarence Briding, Eugene McGee's and jack Petro's Ylfeatlierly girl friends, To To T o To To To To To T o To 'l' o 'l' o To To To To To To T o ri V al r y. To XVe do hereby appoint Mr. Alvin E. Baum as executor of ment, On this sixth day of june, in witness thereof, do we set important document. Robert Peters, john Antolchick's trick hair comb. Katie Dixon, Ella George's way with the boys. 'Miriam Stauffenberg, Helen Stelma's dates Russel Houser, Joe Morris's ability along business lines. Nunzio Sacco, Gladys Heck's boisterous manner. Joseph Jump, Dot SCl16lll1H11111'lCf'S never-dying interest in Hazleton, Albert Bart, Robert Bruno's dancing ability. Mary Coyle, Augusta Buecker's Permf' john Matthews, Theodore Ksanznack's straight aim in throwing chalk. Royal Astleford, Chassy McGeehan's ability to portray Santa, George Gicking, Nick Flaim's height. Norman Noss, Edward Baunrs seriousness. Doris Fritz, john Nesgoda's neatness. Alverna Steckroth, George l3laser's and Camille Schallis' excellent art ability. Tuggles Lohrke, Ray Grontkowski's place in the Wonder Band. John Gillis, Billy Schneider's two left feet. Leo Dagostin, Phil Bredbenners expert one-arm driving. Martha Russell, joe Menarchick's and Bernard Pora's love for the Frosh. Carl Hess and Leo Ponitowski, Bob McGeehan's and Pete Neveras' Audenried Russel Kimmel, Paul Kokitas' loyalty to dear VV. H. H. S. our last will and testa- our hands and seal this , U. R. GREEN 1. M, Wise .x. B. Gooo ' s A to ,xXx., , X M xx..., ... .,,,,,, , 'ffWiwiif',1.1Q ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 'TN X3 if fx S Y sb 5 5 fx W N ...... ......... Iswssia ........ 'kkkkkkkk . ----- Class Poem llark! Ye junior students, Sophs and Freshies too, NVhile with pleasure and prudence The Seniors are introduced to you. ,Xntolchick and NV, Daniels know that when all is said and done, Quietness is a virtue through which many friends are won. No matter what's the troublegin sunshine or in rain, Frye and Rohrbach show wisdom-they never complain. ljredbenner and Blackwell-loving swecthearts. ln the halls they always linger, Wlhen from High School they depart XVe'll see a diamond on her finger. liolander and her chewing gum Always together are seen, In every respect she's not so dumb, She possesses an intellect keen. Blaser receives praise for his art ability Q VVith much modesty and humility. And Gigliotte, the school clown. Is seldom seen to wear a frown. llueckers-'lGa and Mildred-the quiet sisters. Have much fondness for certains 'llllistersf' The little boys-Flaim and Staples as a general rule, Are seen with the other little ones-Grace and jule. Cannon and Houser-the inseparable two, Are ardent supporters of the Gold and Blue. Koehler, Schellhammer. Stelmachftalented actresses are, lt Happened In June made their fame spread far. VVith a manner that's different and long curly hair. Rott's the kind of a girl you can't find everywhere. Kulick and Nicolodi are two-more with curls, The future holds success for all these girls. Behold now Bartel Ecker, Who in Virgil takes a prize. No matter what part he is asked for. I didn't get that, he replies. Y X 1- X N ....,.. 1 .... gill ...Q.. 1.f N 21ff222flfflfifllll kk 'k'kk'kkkk'k 'ZZZZZIZTQ ..,... A Eyes so mischievous, disposition so gay, Green scatters sunshine in everyone's way. And Noss, never late, did you say Alas! the Fates decreed t'other way. Goldman has her own ideas, just anything won't do. She wants what she wants when she wants it, And she usually gets it, too. You'll know George by her winning smile, And by her manner gay, Flirtation-attention without intentionf' Of her they all so say. Heckrote's Don't be facetious, You pusillanimous doltf' Has aroused feelings vivacious, Ready to lead a revolt. Kokitas, in everything he does. would on our minds impress. That the keep a-tryin' signboard marks the highway to Success Man flattering man not always can prevail, But Klinger flattering man can never fail. l,esko-Melancholy Baby, Dances with theatrical pretence, She'l1 be a Jockey-rider maybe, Full of Pep and Innocence. I llere's to our president most honorable and kind, A better friend than Bobbie is mighty hard to find. Koloski, the drummer, makes a lot of noise. And Matsko likes to study more than any other of the boys. Xlenarchick and Kubitsky-the fathers of our class, For has this not been prophesied before ten years will pass? Wlolfe, Schuler. Ernstgthe Three Musketeers, Have retained friendship through all these years. C. lNlcGeehan on the program so often in Assembly, As Santa Claus, and in other ways. will always live in memory g'Teddy Ksanznack is one of the Commercial sharks. Vi-'e don't mean a fish, but a student with good marks, McAloose and Bruno from Bunker Hill come, No. they're not goats, nor are they bums. 0ne's a cheer leader, the other a lawyer to be, So good things come from even there. you see. N w W Q-Wi?1s,ss,,5i1:Nwx-si x.,, i r E l l I l i l l I N ..,,,,,,., .. ,,..,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,, 1 ,,,,... N :.. X - s 5 5 ,, ,, ,,.....,,,,..,,,,,., ,.....,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.... Ns ...!!!,,.,,, , ,... . ,,...... ,.....,,,.....,,,,....,, 1 ,,..,,,,.. , . . N - ...Qi 3 V Minnig and Rhode think life's greatest joy ls to love and be loved by the 'only boy. Bainbridge in love has also been detected, And a hubby in Texas for her is expected. McGee and Petro-each a basketball star, Are held by all in high esteem, Theylve done their part by far, ln bringing victory to the team. Morris4business manager, singer, athlete, A trustworthy friend, who knows not defeat. Quick, girls, hide your pins and rings, bor Stauffenberg is collecting things. Fora says, I'll build a house of lollypops, just suited, Freshie, to your taste. The windows shall be lemon drops, The doors of jujube paste. obesity, Rittenhouse and D. Daniels are known by their For them more strenuous exercise is a necessity. Nesgoda and Schneider-each a jay-Vee, Sometime will play on the Varsity' maybe. Sacco is a friendly lass, Who never once has skipped a class. So earnestly does she try to succeed, That her life will be marked by some great deed. Sehalis and Sirianni-jolly good sports, and wide awake too, VVithout their support, just what should we do? And Spaide-a good scholar, good friend. too, Is kindly disposed toward me and you. Shirmer and Grontkowski are our two comedians, .lerry likes Olives, and Grunt drives a hearse. Th,ey're really funny, these good-natured friends, But for them we've no more description in verse. Schmeer and Heck-both so dainty and petite Are Merry Stenogsn we'd all have you meet. Sweet Sallygour telephone operator Never needs to have patrons berate her. Now that we the Seniors Have passed before you in review, In this final parting VVe wish Success to you. N W 'B i J UNIORS I Q-0.g1-07fF N 297, CLASS JUNIOR Q X X x N ,,,, : - sf: -,,,,---,,f Wsssszz- s X NXXX i - - . ... .... . .. .. 'T 3 53333 k ' Qi'lll'liEiiii1K'NXRQQQQTJZJJQQQQQ ' Q V .rg xxxx ......Y X ......:..,5 5, xxx.,xx, xx , Hisrorg of the Class of 1930 As the first bud appears in spring, fresh and vigorous in its new environment, so did our happy band enter the walls of learning in VVest llazleton High School to begin our history. Despite all the new rules and regulations, we, like the bud, gave the best that was in us. During our first year of high school, we presented to the school two beautiful pic- lll1'C5 of XYashington and Lincoln. This gift was greatly appreciated by the faculty and student body. XVith one year of our high school life completed, the bud had opened just the least bit. XVe entered our sophomore year with happy faces and newly formed resolui tions. XVe were quite elated over our promotion, perhaps because of the fact that we could now tease and command the incoming Freshmen. During this year the day of .Xpril 12th was set aside as Sophomore Day. The Sophomores rendered to the student body at this time a very interesting as well as novel program. The Sophomore Dance which followed in the evening was enjoyed by all those who attended theaffair. We now come to our Junior year and find that we are represented in quite a few sports, Those representing us in football are: f'King Schneider, Robert Klicka. Peter tjentele, Nunzio Sacco, and Louis Orzeck. NYe are represented in baseball by John An- drejco, and 'tKing Schneider. King Schneider, our star forward, is the only repre- sentative the Juniors have on the varsity basketball team. Daisy Reese, Julius Kish and Leo Kowalski have found places on the debating team. We have selected as our leader this year, Julius Kish, who was elected c 's president. The first of the many things worthy of mentioning that the class of '30 ias undertaken and completed this year was the presentation to the school of an Edison Plionograph. We hope we may be remembered by this gift after we leave the walls of learning of dear old XV, ll. ll. S. The next thing of importance was Junior Day, which was followed in the evening by the Junior Reception, The program rendered by the Juniors in assembly. lfebruary 17th. will not be surpassed by any in the history of XV. ll. ll. S. The Junior Reception. the gala event of the year, followed in the evening, and added much to the success of the day. Xluch of the success of all the undertakings of this class is due to the efforts of Xlr. Baum, the class advisor during our Junior and Sophomore years, and Mr. Martin during the Freshman year. Vile, the Juniors, have completed our third year of high school life. XYe are now the full bloom flower and are ready to take the place and follow in the foosteps of the Seniors. As Seniors, we are determined to live up to the standard of our Alma Mater and be ever true to the Blue and Gold. Ruth Stauffenherg, '.iO. Q, . - X . ..... ' a '--x X X Junior ClassTJFcrrewell to Seniors HEN the present Seniors embarked on their High School voyage, many were the obstacles in their path, Because they were the second class to find their way through the path that was only traversed by the present Alumni. They have succeeded in laying wreaths of laurels on their Alma Mater and setting an example for the future classes. They, the Seniors, have striven hard, they have followed in the steps of the Alumni and have climbed Tho the rocks were rugged, withilndying effort and ceaseless courageg they gained their goal. Now, with their success comes sadness because they must faire les adieun to friends and strive to gain another step in their upward flight. The four walls of dear old W.H.H.S. will resound no more their friendly echoes, but will revere the past memories that it holds in its bosom. Knowing that we must separate our paths We, the Juniors of W.H.H.S., extend our heartiest farewell to all members of the dis- tinguished Class of '29 by saying Au Revoir. wliho' with success comes sadness, Wait for clouds to go, and therefore gladnessg 'Cause after the rain the sun shines brighter. -22 , fifty U 14 fp Bfige lug- , B,,,.,Gf 121 i 00154 1 W VL' 0,191 DMAWWEL i 521 Am, , nxgijjglij I b I 0 Q , I X ,0 A S - I Zypzqw fgig J I l ,E JV a X I ' Y gy: - I Nj g 1 X I w -x Mayan 'D - T 3 '. 3 3 .E 1 my Q 2 X f 3 gy m I to . 6 NS Il . E INN XJ, E X K ff Xf-'xxf-X Q if 1 . C el K f xx ,Ig is uuumlulumlun IIIIUH XXL K!! YOQ 2 Q' XX x mm A uuu I mmun uh., R 5,05 I OMORE CLASS PH SO f ---' .:x.... .. .. xxzv-x x Hisrorg of the Soplignzore Class ln the fall of 1927, we entered the doors of the XYest llazletou lligh School, as green-well, as green as Freshmen can be. ln fact, everyone thought that we were the greenest class yet to enter school. But after a few weeks when we had our class or- ganized and our officers elected we showed the upper classmen we were not so green by electing as our officers: Bernard Shupack ...........-..,.... President Evelyn Astleford ..,.....-..,., Vice President joan Antonelli ..........-,,......d. Secretary Stanley Ranick ..,.................. Treasurer Perhaps I could go on telling of the abilities of each and every student in our l'reshmen Llass. but that would take too much time. Under Mi. Martins guidance we made a splendid showing in our school activities. ln athletics, debating, clubs, and especially on the honor roll. we were largely represen- ted. The latter achievement is a thing which ought not to be taken lightly. XVe had our Freshmen Day on May l. 1928, and to use that good. old-fashioned phrase, and a good time was had by all. .N party was held in the evening of the same day for members of the class only. On the whole our Freshmen year was a never-to- be-forgotten journey. Then came the end of the school term and we went home for a three months' xacation. XVe came back to school in September. 1928 as Sophoniores, and we resolved to have our positions regarded as such. Everyone of us felt a little proud because we were superior to the Freshies fwe had someone to look up to us at last. XVe were so used to looking up to others that it was a treat to have someone look up to us. ,Xfter a few weeks of school, the Sophomores. advised by the capable Miss llelen Suhe, organized and elected the officers for the year. They are: joseph Grego s- .........,.......... President Ray Schneider ................ Vice President Grace Brennan ...........,......... Secretary Hannah Goldman ......-............ Treasurer XVe celebrated Sophomore Day on April 26, and a wonderful program was enjoyed by everyone. That night the Sophomores held their first dance. Many boys who could never dance before learned how to dance like professionals that night. Refreshments were served and everyone went home never to forget that night. The Sophomore Class colors are cerise and silver, Our motto is, Hitch your wagon to a star --XVagner. Each student has adopted this as his motto and we hope tlzat in a few years that all of us will have our Uwagons hitched to a star. Our'Sophom0re year will be marked down as a success in the minds of all. Let us all hope that we may continue this successful pace up to l03l and graduation 'O WW 5 w X ' ---- m Q . f 4457 Varieties of Sophomoresl Most Sclloul Spirit-Ray Sclmeicler Best Sport-Joe Jump Most Romantic-John MeGeel1an Calmist-Gertrude Richards Best Naturecl4Margaret Minnig 'l'l1innestfDoris Bainbridge Most Dignifiecl-Michael Colitz. Most Courte0us4Paul Bruno Most Cliilfllllllg-.AlVSI'1'121 Steekrote Most Talkative-Joan Antonelli Most Tactful-Eleanor McKenna Most Business-like-john Crouse Most Attractive-Evelyn Astleforcl Most MischievousfCharles Fogarty Greatest Giggler-Mary Brown Neatest-Miriam Stauffenberg Most 'lll10l1gl1tfl1lfVVIH. Casper Most 'l'ardy4M0rga11 Heekman Best Dreamer-jacob Klemow Most Serious-Bobby Saxon Best XVriter-4lVe're all pretty grind Best P'reparetl Lessons- Most of us Most Pleasant-Marion DeFrain Most Praetieal4jessie Horselielcl Most Unselfnsh-Doris Kraft Our Blonclegljrace Brennan Biggest Torinent-Harry Higgins Most Crm vincing-ll elcn Szutrrwicz. 57. Best Laughgr--Russel Houser Most Disa-ppuinting-Harry lliggins Smiles Oftenestijoe Grego. Best All Around Boy-Bill Bricling Best Sturlent-Please tell us Most Musical-Carl Trishman Host Artistic-Blichael Zelaznuck Prettiest--NN-'l1at's your opinion? jolliest-Bernard Sllupeck Best lD1'C5SCilfiXlEl1'tllZl. Russel Funniest-Carl Krause Squarest-Ernest Ecker Most Alert-Elizabeth Padlock Most Versatileglillsie Sweitzer Quietest-Victoria M. Most Bustlingg Best lnfurmecl-Frank Autonelli. Most Amlaitious-Betty Guyrlisll. Most Deinure-Ethel Tressler Most Curiagus-Mary Scliumacher. Most Sl1lCCI'EZfzX1116ll21. Diksa Brest Dodger-George Lohrkc Must Athletic-John Gillis Most l.itera.ry-Helen Gonsiurmvslci. Most Reticentglrene Aten Best Dancer--NVe can't clecirle Most lnclepenflent-Cliickie Xvllllilllli Best Hiker-'l'helma Haens Must Sopllisticztteclgl lanna Ciulclmzm vfyfmfvnyfmfwffwfmf f 4 'AY 5 Y ' i 1 , : Y I, ' ' Lf ' f , , O f if f Q , nf' O O BAH '3' f -' I woNDER I LOST 5 ff 41 5 - - Y K 0 fg,,,7 ws-wr Room ' f f -- ' :-:- f - , ,6 I M SUPPOSE TO C10 TO I E.5.TETER. vmumm.. L i uszuzss gg 5cHe:nuu.zs' i I DON'T WHAT SHO D ONE l'M TO BE M OO W IN NOW HER Y R M S wav Dom' 5'5'B00K You ASK me PRINCIPAL? HE wr: ME A 6641.731-qggp--'29 F RESHIES FRI-ISHMAN CLASS N x K W ,..,.,....... ,,.. W ...... 3... .....,.. ... ......,.... ....,x............ x....xx,,., .... NNNNN..xxxxx.xxxxx....x, . :....st . X vii' Xa? fb SF 5 5 SX E 5 t ....,...... x..xx... gg ...:1ii j5'sfjvEsE55t.stQQaQc1:11:1:ss335kwgzze.1..gmixzgggzxgji -s- ' 2 fgfsigggzzzcqxzsgg - li .: SSmtzggg:.'.-- 'E 5 Ialisiorg of the Freslunun Class In the year 1928, the portals of NVest llazleton lligh School were again opened to give passage to another group of Freshmen, who came to seek and unearth the worthy treasures of knowledge. Timid and wan as all lirst year scholars are, so were we, This sensation of shyness was evidenced by our very actions, But as time wears away most everything, so did it consume our troubled conscience. Coming in Contact with the teachers and upper classmen soon drove that feeling of unrest from our minds. Upon our entrance, we found ourselves in an unfamiliar environment. As soon as that affecting discomliture left us we hastened to cooperate with everyone in all activities. ' L Ed Bart, AlN Bart and Leo Ponatowski wore the blue and gold colors in foot- ball. To basketball our class contributed Al Bart, Leo Ponatowski and john Becht- loff. A Freshman found a berth in the varsity debating team. He is Peter Yurick. Various communities have been organized. The Y. .X. C., meaning Young American Citizens. has as its advisor Nr. Alvin l5'aum. The L. A. C., meaning Loyal American Citizens, has as its advisor Miss Alice Brown. These are but a few examples of what we are doing our first year but it is enough to convince all that we are not belated in our endeavors to keep our school on top. We hope to live up to our motto: Forward Foreverg Backward Never. The oliicers of our class are: President ..............,...... john liechtloff Vice President .....,............... Lois Stein Secretary ,........ ,......,,... B etty Howells Treasurer ..........,,..,......... Elmer Bair Only with the most zealous efforts oi an advisor such as Mr. Martin, have we been enabled to accomplish the splendid achievement that we have attained. VVe have begun, we now intend to keep going, so that we can reach bigger and better goals. Every goal not to be a repetition of the previous one, but one much in advance. A -'-- '- sN ....... . ,............ s X ....... ,,... fiffffi'.3f.'5..zT???l.: .... 11115 .... 1 .... ..... W ......... . ........................Xxxxx t .x,x. .... . Mates 'me ,,.. 1 .ee .1.5TXx-twc... Wal my Q M04 ' WWW ff' Freshmeiz Schedule Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. v Q V Listening to Exercising Ambition to . 9:00-9143 Getting awake remarks. their lungs sleep all day Dreaming - Making Target ln some Avoiding Getting 9 :4J-10 130 Accordions practice mischief girls PEP Cracking Looking Far. far 10:30-11:15 Bluffing Bill wise into space' WHAT! away Discussing Getting Have time liatiil 11 1l5-12 100 Don't bother me students razzed torwaste candy 7 120071300 Girls are dancing, Boys are shooting pool at l5ater's. i iii Arguing with Trying to Sleep, 1:00-1:45 Tea parties someone Sleeping look busy sleep, sleep Getting Asking for Wondering why l :45-Z 230 Quiet but nice I.l0ve me an excuse the VVe-Ha they are here Worrying Day A Reading Noah 2:30-3:15 Relaxing ? ? ? about tonite dreaming Webster Health is OKMNX Waiting for Newton Making a hit 3115-4100 wealth-Bah! H20 the bus again . the Although we are Freshmen, there are still some childish traits that stick to class. The chief ones are interrogation and doubt. Some of the questions Cas a re of too much thinkingj make us wonder if: with the girls sult Columbus could discover a theatre where you could buy choice seats? Wlashington could make himself a modern social success without telling a lie? Hercules could open a train window? Virgil could possibly receive an AH in Latin? Radio announcers seek fame by broadcasting with pebbles in their mouths, as did Deinosthenes? Hannibal could cross Fifth Avenue at Forty-second Street? Lincoln could be called Honest Abe in politics today? Venus could wear a modern dress and look well? c cccccttticc T ,... ..,,..,,,,,1.,,,,1 1 .,,,, , ,,., A ,,..,..t. Y , ,,.1.,,,,. if ,,1.1, L .,,,,1 QGXQ ...,.1.1.,,, 1..... ...., x,,,,, ,.... 1r1,,,, ,,,.,. ,.,,,.,, .,,.i.. xc W V5Eg5Q'E'3Qqi f 2 2 2 ff f ,ff Q ff Z Z Q!! f A22-5' 2 QQ 5:3 ,Z'lQf 'I,? gig as E' . 'f ,.,. ...-, ,,,, Riga Q 3 ff '-2 2 1 f '..- 5:41239 ' X s Q I 2-11 6 1 1-Y ' f 'QXQ :l f gs 3' AJ 2,1377 P9555 he-x, WZ? 4 iw f Q P E- 45 T X n Q Qu . Q E . f 1 cw 15154 ff- as ? M .3 1 x ? 5 ' - f' Q ' Y I ',,-- 5 5 , 1 15 '4 'LN '- ? xx nw f. 3 - H H 5 7 M ' M 5 , W . 31,7 I 3735 1 f?if,?? -,4 4 , 34 E, ,,3,,,.f.,, : X. J X N, -va-2 :J ix A L Al ng 13535 ' A Ewx 1-gow X WING I WQEQ ' M' 2 fl fic fl 9 2 1 5 :J P V - Tumrr .gig s N an-M , nw-Q DEBATING CLUB T i ...... . ' ..... o g iE222233I l1QQllflQlllfiffffi55i? Qiiiii X... X Y S Webslei' Debating Club ln the year 1925-26 this club was organized under the supervision of Alvin E. Baum. During the four years of its existence it has been one of the outstanding organizations in our school, although this year has proved to be the banner yearfl Scholastically, hnancially and socially, this club has been a marked success. f There were sixteen participants in the preliminary debate held on November 7, l9.Z8, the largest number of competitors in its history. The question for debate was, Resolved, That the Volstead Act Should be Modified. lt was a very interesting and debatable question, due to the fact that good argument could be presented by both sides. The judges, Attorney A. ll. jones, of West llazletong Superintendent C. lf. johnson, of Kis-Lyn, and School Director NV, A. Turnbach of llazleton, had an unusually ditlicult task in determining the winners, because of the very keep competition. Those selected to represent their Alma Mater in the held of debating were the Misses Marion lxlinger, Ethel Goldman, Daisy Reese, Gladys Noss and Josephine liottg Messrs. Leo liubitsky, Leo Kowalski, Julius Kish, Peter Yurick and Bernard Shupack. The other contestants were given honorable mention and all 1.he debaters were congratulated for their splendid effort. A fine musical program was also presented. Professor Enrico Toniasi. a noted soloist from llazleton, gave several vocal selections, and Miss Clara Muggli, also of Hazleton, played several numbers on the piano, which were enjoyed and greatly appreciated by the audience, as was shown by their thunderous applause. Admirable school spirit was shown on the part of the student body, which was a great factor in encouraging and enabling the debaters to do their best. Shortly after the preliminaries a party was held by the members of the club in the high school auditorium. Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by all, and it was a happy group that reported having had a delightful time. This year each member was given a copy of the constitution, the first published by the VVebster Debating Club. M DEBATING TEA .. , ,,,,,...Q.. N .... qsWwcQ :.c Nxxxxxxx s Wcjiiygx WWsqss:::ff gXWww::::w The following are the officers of 1928-29: President ...... --- liartel licker, '29 Vice President -- --- Gladys Noss, '29 Secretary ,........ ..... E thel Goldman, '29 liusiness Manager -- --- Robert Mctieehan, '29 Treasurer ........ ..... T lannah Goldman, '31 The members have cooperated splendidly with the officers of the club. which undoubtedly accounts for its many successful endeavors. There are many students who are anxious to belong to the active organization, but they cannot be admitted because the membership is limited to only forty pupils. Dual debates have been arranged with l'ottsville and Tamaqua, and il single debate with Blanch Chunk High School to be held some time in April. The debaters and their coach are working very strenuously in preparing for 1 these forensic contests. Reference books. magazines and newspapers are being used in securing material on the questions, The question to be debated in the dual debates is Resolved, That Capital lfunishinent Should be Abolished in the United States. The question to be debated with Klauch Chunk is Resolved, That the Present jury System Should be .'Xbolished. Judging from the past record of the club. we are looking forward to these contests feeling confident that results will be just as favorable as in the preceding years. There are five members of the debating team who will be graduated this year. They feel that they have profited a great deal by belonging to this club, and urge those who are interested in public speaking to take advan- tage of this splendid opportunity. XVith Mr. Baum as sponsor of the club and capable coach of the debating squad, we feel sure that this organization will meet with continued success-just as successful as it has been in the past. ,,,,., .,,.,.. .,,,,. ........ ..... .. ..... 1 .... .... e .......... ..... .. .... .... T ..... ...ifss.S,sv...,g1sWs I V L IL. 4 , Ed w w V Q UF Q Isl , 5 X . E ms ...., f fl! MS xx,.skkgg .. Q., ,,s,,ss,x.......kkkNNNNNN,,x,N . ....,.g,k , .. kk..kskkkk.,ggkgk...kkgg I.. ...... Q xxxxxxxx Xt fi , ' 'SIT .fx 3.5 EXE fx , ........, all ..,.,,,, - ,xxx e ....., ....,,......, . ......,......,......., V V , .......,... N ........xx Nxxxxxx s W- ................. . ......... em .... --ss Press Club The Press Club has been in existence since 1924, It's purpose is to finance and publish the school's monthly book, the VVe-Haf' The first pub- lication of the VVe-Ha was merely a mimeographed copy, but through the efforts of the Press Club, the members of which have worked persistently and resolutely, the XVe-l la has gradually improved and at present is among the best books published by high schools of our rank and type. The VVe-Ha statf consists only of working Press Club members. The Club, during the past year, had an enrollment of thirty-four mem- bers. Only those who received the unanimous vote of the club were eligible for membership. The Press Club was very capably advised by Mr. Gantert, who put forth every effort in his power to make the Wie-Ha and Club a success. The Club has proven an active one, in that it has presented several programs, both in assembly and at the various club meetings. lt has also sponsored a party during the past year, which proved very successful, due to the fact that a program and games were arranged which afforded everyone a very enjoyable evening. Many of the Press Club members who held positions on the VVe-llau Staff were Seniors who have been graduated, and there are now vacant places to be filled. NVe feel sure that those appointed will do their work well and fulfill their.duties, just as those who have gone before them have done, towards strengthening and bettering the Press Club and We-Ha.,' Underclassmen, we, the Alumni, are looking forward to great things from you. ' The officers who were elected for the year 1928-29 arc: President ..................... Ethel Goldman Vice President .,............. gn- Gladys Noss Secretary .................,,. Marion Klinger Treasurer .........,........ Hannah Goldman WNWXN ..,, .3133 ,..... g..?..Q..::T,gT: ....... ,,:..,,'.., W X wx an ,Z ,,,. ,,,,, .,,... ,,........,,,......,,, L ,,.,...,. V . .........,,, , .......,...,,. N X X I Y ,W I 1 1 CC -J .J LJ LJ E- 4 2 4 34 Q X X N ,..-ss Q sm .,,.... . . s ..,.,,,. ,..... ,, ., ,....,, ,kkk is .... ........ ...S .... ...... ..... E. .... , . .. K,.2Z .'.'T.iZ L'QQ kkkkk,k j ...iiiiiiiiiizziriirstill:221Zi2222ii1'2'i'T'ff , ff k ' .,,, T ' N DTUIHGTIC Club President ........,............ Gerald Shirmer Secretary ..................... Lottie Koehler lreasurer ...,......... Dorothy Schellhammer The Dramatic Club was organized in '24, under the supervision of Miss Alice Jones. The club was organized as an extra-curricular activity. under the name of The Merry Dramatistsf' During the term of l926-27. advisorship of Miss Deborah Long. the dramatic activities of the club presented. During the term of 1927-28, the club again was organized under the llowever, not much can be said about during this year, as no plays have been the club did splendid work. Miss Long coached the splendid three-act drama which was so ably presented by the members of the club. The play, Eyes of Love, met with great success. The present dramatic club is doing excellent work. The membership is not large, as it is limited to twenty. The main dramatic work being done is in the form of one-act plays. Klucn is being done in training the members to write one-act plays, also in taking their respective parts capably. One play has been presented in assembly, entitled, Cherry Reads the Message. The cast was as follows: Mistress llrent Cgrandmotherj ,...-....... Camille Schallis, '29 Martha Alford tCherry's motl.erj ........... Frances Dute, '30 Lherry ................,.......,............ Ella George, T29 Aunt Hannah ............-.,.......... Gertrude Richards, '31 lietsy tCherry's cousinj ....,.............. Mary Wlingate, '32 The time of the play was a late Christmas afternoon about 1772. l'iace, Colonial Philadelphia. The action takes place in the living room of the home of the grandmother. Mistress Brent. a well-to-do widow. This play met with great success. W'ith its stirring message, the play thrilled and inspired the hearts of all its eager listeners, XVQ, the Alumni, sincerely hope you will continue the work of this club, V r' '--- 5 rrr- ::Q,lll..TZ: .,,,,,,,,, J , ,,,,,,, ,,....,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.., x W: ,,.,, I ,,,..,.. ,, .Z ,.,.... Nag , , ' ---- Y ff f f 1' Q VNS FRENCH CLUB N N xxx., ,.,,,,,,,., RN ......,.,x,,xx t X Nxxxxxx,,,,,xx , ,,,,,,.x X NNNNx,xNNNNNNx N .xxxxx Q ,............,..,...,,, xxx.,,.. 1 ..,.., 1 ,..... Z LQQ' 'Ti::i1r::::::L1:3QQxw'ssisiisslss- 'x 'rrliir kkk 'k k ' XW Q Q Le Carole Francais In the fall of 1928 21 new cluh, l,e Cerele Francais, was formed in our high school. This cluh, organized under the helpful supervision of Miss Florence Dundore, teacher of French, began at once to strive to gain a place equal to that enjoyed hy any other organization of the school. lts efforts, we feel, have heen successful. Le Cercle Francais was organized with the purpose of promoting interest in the French language and developing fluency in conversational French. ln order to accomplish this purpose. the cluh decided to conduct its meetings entirely in Frenehsi :Xt the first meeting of Le Cercle Francais. twenty-six French students were present and expressed a desire to join the cluh. From this group the following officers were elected: President .....,...,.,.,......... Nunzio Sacco Vice President ,,,...e,...,..,... Paul Kokitas Secretary .,,............,..,e Elizabeth Rhode Treasurer ....,........eA,,....- Ruth lliggins llesides its hi-weekly clulw programs, l.e Cercle Francais presented at program to the school assembly on ,Xpril 5g a play, French Vtlithout it lXlaster, which offered splendid entertainment. was the niain feature of the program. Now, at the end of the first year of the clulfs existence. we are glad to feel that it has made its memliers more desirous of studying French. and we hope that in the future years a larger and luetter Le Cercle Francais wi'l he built upon this small hut solid foundation. ik 5 O'-I P2 5 2 cc ll X Q f Q z L fr: I T: L w w U ' Z ' ui E 21 Q C L2 r I i ' - - A s 'wxtmxitccctc x,xxx : x1. 1 1 L 1 X N x X ., Q .x... CO11Z11Z6FCiU1 Club At last the COl11l1l61'Cl2ll.Cll1l3 has found a prominent place in our high school. The Club has been unfortunately neglected in the past few years. This year, however, it has been diviiled into two clubs, Ye Merry Stenogsu and the Peris, or Commercial Club. 1'Ye Merry Stenogsu was organized at the beginning of the 1928-Z9 school year, with an enrollment of 14 members. The purpose of this club is to give the members nf the Club a better idea of the commercial world. A . . Miss Sube, the faeultya 'or. has helped this club to reach the height of prominence that it has reaehe . ' The officers Of this club are: President ...... - .Xnna Demshoek Vice President ,- ........ Mary Frye Secretary ...-.. M- Mary Yarashinski Q?EQQ5w ,J 51116 Paris Club The P'eris Club was organized in the year 1925, under the name of the Commercial Club, but in September, 1929, it was reorganized. having for its name Peris, meaning Thrift. This club has arranged several thrift races between the classes during the year. These races have made the students raise their standards in banking, which is also very interesting. The officers of the Peris Club are: President ......, .... G raee Brennan Vice President ..s.sA -M Matilda Bartols Secretary ...... .... - s Dolores Spangler ORCH ESTRA .. ,,.....,,,, stag-'c xxx. , . X 4 '----- -'-- :Q '---- ' Q ---- '- .. ess fx S SX EXE fx , .,xxx,,,,,k ' cc N The High School Crchesfrcr The XVest Hazleton High School Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1925, when Ruth M. Reese, supervisor of music in our schools, started with only a few pieces. Each year our orchestra has grown until at the present time it is represented by about twenty-five from the Junior and Senior High School. The orchestra has appeared many times i11 public and has played for practically every affair held in the High School. For the past two years it has been featured as one of thevliest acts in The Ten Act Vaudevillef' which was presented in the High Shool. It has added to the formality of debates by the numbers rendered before and after them. Last year the orchestra very eapably rendered The Priests RIarchnsklendelssohnsfor the hrst commencement exercises ever held in our high school. This was a very fitting climax for last year's work. This year they studied several numbers by the master composers, besides a large number of minor works. Even though they have been com- pelled to rehearse after school sessions and only on two nights a week. nevertheless they have had l0Of7b attendance at most of their rehearsals, Many combinations have been made up from this group, and our soloists have been in demand at a great many of our entertainments. Much of the success of the orchestra is to be credited to Miss Reese, our music supervisor, who has worked hard to make this organization a bigger and better one and who, without hesitation, has given us much of her time and assistance. We leave our orchestra hoping that it may increase. and make each year better and more successful than the preceding one. To the orchestra of 1929, we wish all the luck there is and we hope that the oncoming classes shall better its reputation. I M ....,.,,,,,,, ccc... ,,,,,, Y ,,,,. ,,,, ,c,. . ...X X..p 1 g ,,., . ....... .,,,, cc.,... ...,,, H ws RLS' GLEE CLUB GI W ' Sfilflll .'.......kxx x , ..., L Quqq Nxx. .... ,.,... . . Glee Club Direetress Pianist lQL l'H M. REESIE IIAXNNAII E. ROIIRBACII Presiclcnt ...g,. ........ G LQXDYS L. N055 Vice lifresiclent ...... LO'l l'lE M, KOEIILER Secretary ....,, ,XN'l'OlNE'l l'E M. SllQl,fXNNl Treasurer ..... jE.XXlE'l l'E li, ILXINBRIDGE ,Iusepliine Butt Marion lilinger Pearl Hlaser ' julia Lesko Kathryn Blackwell Sally Lisowski Grace Bernstein Leona Lenarcl .lean Burke Agnes McKenna Mary Brown Margaret Minnig .Xgetha Comcheck Anna Mika Frances Dute .Nnna Plitnick Mary Ecker Ruth Polluek Doris East Martha Russel Mary Frey Elizabeth Rhode Doris Fritz Daisy Reese llannah Golclnian Mary Rohrhach Cecelia Grontkowski Irene Saeco Catherine Green Camille Sehallis , Thelma Horn Evelyn Sehlauch Gertrude Hollar Lois Stein Arline Heekrote Mary VVingate Thelma Housekneeht .-'Xliee VVats0n Margaret Hackett Elizaheth Wendell Catherine Horlaeher Mary' Yarashinsky Mary Kuliek 1 r -is - sm ,, ' ,,,,, ,,,., fmkgw, , ,::- V .. ,,,.,,,,, X . . .. . W .. . ...... N ............................................... .. -wa. -s 'les--.. ' 15 - ff ffrxlx? .N ' WTC? ss 5 wif' 9 f' N ST? si . A .s.Q:-'z 'r- . . .nys ,si-. 'ik '-::.- X . t-:N Y N .. - ,,,. . 1 . , . ,, . ,s ....... ' L '1 LL, 'A' 1 k 5 '1 ..... Hi-Y Club This year one of the greatest organizations for high school boys was organized in our school-the l-li-Y Club. The purpose and aim of the club is to create and maintain throughout our high school life, high standards of Christian character and ideals. The club is composed of thirty-live of the most active young men in the high school. There are many interesting discussions in the meetings, on the Bible and every- day problems of boys and girls. All discussions are open, so that each member can voice his sentiment and learn to associate with others by keeping up a conversation. This organization is bound to be a success with such an able faculty advisor as Mr. Martin. He is planning to do great things and through his untiring efforts we are sure this club will succeed. Every year there are one or two members picked from each Hi-Y in the state, to go to a convention held at Scranton for young men. This convention is very instructive to the youth of the American high school and is doing much to mold better Christian characters for our future generations. At the first meeting, with Gus Guenther, president of the Hazleton Hi-Y. acting as chairman, the following officers were elected for the year l928-29: President ..................... Eugene McGee Vice President ..... ,-- ..., Oscar Schneider Secretary .................... Royal Astleford Treasurer .... ............ P hil Bredbenner Science Club One of the foremost clubs in our high school, the Science Club was organized in 1924, the year in which our high school was started. The club is comprised of members from each of the classes in the high school. The purpose of this club is to promote the interest of the students along scientific lines. The club has accomplished a great deal since its origin in 1924. At first there were approximately forty members, under the direction of Mr. Teter. They were re- peatedly performing experiments along various lines, Each year the club increased in size and importance until at the present time there are nearly fifty members in the club, under the able supervision of Mr. Bringenberg. The club at the present has for its oliicers the following: President ..............,......- jacob Koehler Secretary --- -- Edward Schweitzer Treasurer ,,.........,... ..,.... C larence Getz Under the leadership of these energetic young men the club is now accomplishing more this term than has ever been accomplished in the years heretofore. These students are not only expanding their knowledge, but are helping others to grasp the fundamen- tals of the Sciences. ..,.,. T ..... i ,,.. .,,,.,...,,......, ,,..,,,.,. 1, ..,,,,....., ,Zip,M......:.,. Q ,,,,, ...,.,,..,,..,. .,,, ..,,,.....,....,,.... tl. ....,.. . ......, .,..... ....... 8 H , k .giX31,.c .:f:.rgif.. xg gee . N --.5 sgsxilsifc -s X ssicsx r X' X X ei Xxx- xkkk s ps 5' 4:2 'f we 1 'fWQ2'1111'2,,.'jfw-wSi 'ik xQ , :-x, ..... .... . COACH J. F. HARRIGAN Alumnus of Duquesne University, Class of '27, has been coach of all athletics the past two years. lt is through his untiring efforts that W. H. H. S. has been put on the map. T . I Vcrrsifg Club The Varsity 'WV' Club was organized at the beginning of this year. The purpose of the club is to award to the boys who have com meted in tl l'ff 1 ie ci erent sports sponsored by the high school. This club is contemplating raising funds to equip and board a spring football training camp tor the boys in the near-by mountains. Only members of the athletic teams who have received letters are eligible for I mem mership. Both the letter men who have graduated as well as the present students are allowed to participate in the club activities. There are manv Freshmen who have slioxvn wonderful grit this vear bv comin V g . ' . Q ' ' out tor our basketball and football teams respectivelv. Every lfreshman made the var- sity fo tball team and also earned their Blue and Gold VV.'l ' his athletic club is planning to do big things for the advancement of our athletics e years. VVe expect future classes to continue the work which will be started. ur coach, Mr. Harrigan, is faculty advisor. in futu t the first meeting the following officers were elected for the year 1928-29: 3 N l resident ..,,.. ........,.. P hilip Bredbenner N Vice President ,,,..,... -e Robert McGeehan Secretary and Treasurer -- .,.... Jack Petro , ' '-.- qi-t,-:ess-.smzissstc:ssss5s:v.ss.sssRs .tssxgsswuif-X - ec n fi-be 5- it X we XX ' ' ' ' X ....,..... .......i..... c FIRST GRADUATING CLASS. 1927-Z8 10.12 1 . 5 , 1 gif ,fq T :mm ,mm , mmm mu ,Winn mu ,, TTTTTQTTW T Q, 6w,79r-nm'-'-'29 Ag ox t XX :u 4- LAN5FORDi-PEDAL' DALE, wen EIQY, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN , NssQusH0NING, gi nrrsn-cnunK,m m. Ev! OF w,H-ns. KETBRLL ms Fog a-29 BAS VICT 192 W af , My f Z, me f4f I' P , E mi' RITTENHOUSEQ X RN'?Eff'A 'l3ilg?lg?JWN Q 'scuwscwwuom X T 1 X I f 1 I X E X Wi' . ' xr l 4 W , eoa'MfezEHAN cm vzrzv sewom MISSES THE rg, TAP OFF QW, cl DPPONENT 5 1 worm 5- 5 ,XLT X Sum' , ... ,nf .: , 3, ,L U' 41 ,, me usuAL Exvnnsswn gg A NEgT Hazngrgn 4 N AT NE or -rn GAMES 'qi E! 2'-e 1 X- 'QR 143 -B fb-XQ R 'Q ! k NX! , - ff iff' T' Q? 'l- 6' I 125 5'-fwl. 'JACK' PETRO IS A spasm' LITTLE FORWARD. n DON'T BUTHER Ms, HM gusy READING THE ARCANA 4 f' fakw , wa YQ .jx ns Jusr NATURHLLV rf 5 222356000 IN BASKET- , 4 V IN 192.3 f EO Zcff X L -inn TH: NESCOPECK IS GOOD ANY GAME J K PLACE 7 Q 2 if 'MEL f ' ' , -5 '. I if V x 4 ,,, -1 . QB 'z:P HARTIG, 'JOE MENARCI-uc, CHARLES WGEEHAN AND QAMES E HARRMN 'JERRY' SHIRMER - cofacu- I ff I ff' if K Qxfgllgggi 2 fi HJ w-55 Lx 1 ,l , I , 'Hux- X v JUST xi' 5.1 Aaqezzf I' K W w ' Sonny Nissooq. ,x N 5 , .. 1, GENE WEEE ff 4 Lerrr'srAurr:usfaQ JUST WATCH US INBRAS5- gap?-Q I. AP? gs BALL AND WAS .' 7 FOOTBALL CAPT ,X KUBITSKY :fi A F ' FOOTBALL TEAM vv Y Y W fir l Q . z -15 . SQ ,.,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,.....,,,,.... , , , Sk M fs ' i - - ,. ,.,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,....,, , . ....,,,,....,.,,....,,,,,..,,,,,,,..-,, , W ........., . Q .... .............. ..... , , .N Football The year of 1928 saw the First football team in the XVest Hazleton High School. It was a colorful team that went out on the gridiron against older schools. Coach Harrigan had a diflicult task on his hands in developing the boys into good football players. Most of those out for the team never played football before. It was with hard work and a lot of drilling on the part of the coach and the players to organize a team, No doubt if our team had more experience they could have won their first game against the Schuylkill Haven High team. ' Although our record did not show many victories, the team had the spirit to go lighting on against big odds. ln the lirst game against Schuylkill Haven the boys showed hne spirit and fought throughout the entire game. Critics stated that our boys outplayed our opponents in every department. Making their home debut the team surprised Hazleton when they ran roughshod over St, Gabriel's High team and turned in a 13 to O victory. This was a great victory for our boys. because it was the only defeat St. Gabriel's suffered during the season. Injuries and other mishaps forced several of our stars to the side lines, so that St. Mary's QWilkes-Barrej, Coal Township, Mauch Chunk and Ashland succeeded in de- feating our team, However, all the games were hotly contested. Playing our last home game against the Nescopeck High team, our boys looked like a million dollars. The game will always be remembered by the 70-yard run by Ed Rittenhouse, who ran the ball for a touchdown after the first kick-off. Our boys had the Nescopeck team always on the jump and completely outplayed them. The big event of the season was the first meeting between Hazleton and West Hazleton. This game, no doubt, marked the opening of a traditional rivalry between the two schools. One of the greatest crowds ever to witness a football game at the Buhler Stadium was on hand to see the game. The Hazleton team was too heavy and had more experience than our boys. but they had to exert themselves to score a 45-O victory over our team. The Season's Record. NVest Hazleton 0-Schuylkill 13. XVest Hazleton 0-Mauch Chunk 30. NK-'est Hazleton 13-St. Gabriel's 0. XVest Hazleton 7-Asl1land31. 1Vest Hazleton 7-St. Mary's CXV.-BQ 25 XVest Hazleton l3iNesc0peck 7. NYest Hazleton O-Coal Township 60. VVest Hazleton O-Hazleton 45. Letter Meniliobert Klcfjeehan. Hanagerg Eugene McGee, rler, Hartig, Gentele. Nlanarchick, Gillis, Oberman, liricling. Jump, J l'1' ' Captaing W1 Schnei O. Schneider. Pona tows qi, xittcnhouse, E. hart, X. hart, Nesgoda, C. Mctjeehan, Mika. mc: .,,,, . ,.,,....,.., :::,,,,Q:i ..,,,,,,,.,..... ., V .,,,,,,..,, , .,,.,,..,, L, ,.,.,......,,,, . ,sw ....,,, ,., ,, .......,,,, , ,.,,......,,.,,...,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,..,,....,.,.,........ . ,, ,,,,,,. , ...,,, -we Q- x - f-- cw e......,. ----- aww as x. , .. .. Y .Y Y Y, . ..,..... ........ .......... ........... i S W, BASKETBALL TEAM x,XxL,,xXx,,,x M x-,f ,.,. MW...,, xxxxx E... .xxxxx.,xxxxx ,.... xxxxx,xxxxx .. Lllfgi. .. ' llllll i:ifi'Mi.'Q ' iff L M :gi I: . .. Sxiiigiiii kkk i ..,... 1 'gkg . . ..,.. 1 :Zig Basketball The basketball team representing our high school turned in a good record for the 1928-29 season. The Carbon-Schuylkill league teams were given a surprise when our boys led the league until the close of the season, when Summit Hill High won two hard fought contests to win the pennant. The team started the season off right when they journeyed to Schuylkill Haven and defeated the High School 25-23. W'inning the first game put a spirit into our boys which netted them eight consecutive wins. W ' The greatest of victories were the ones over the champion Lansford High team. The first game resulted in a 21-19 victory, while the second was a 15-10 score, As a result of these great victories the students and fans saw a great chance for NVest Hazle- ton to take the pennant in the Carbon-Schuylkill league. The first game at Lansford will be long remembered by all those that witnessed the furious contest. Our team en- tered the court as the under dogs, but it was evident that our boys were going to give the Lansford team a hard run before many minutes were played. At the end of the regulation time the score was tied at 17. An extra period was played, which found our team playing with only four players at the closing minutes. However, our boys were in there to win and they succeeded in making two field goals while the Lansford team made only one. Our first defeat of the season came from the Mauch Chunk High. Playing for the lead both teams battled hard, but our boys did not play their usual good game and as a result the Chunkers won out, 28-25. We evened up when 'we journeyed to Chunk, and handed them a 13-12 defeat. Summit Hill by this time had made a steady climb and was tie with us for the lead. Wlhen they came to our gym to meet our boys, a great crowd was present to wit- ness the great game. The .Hillers were a little better and handed us a defeat. which dropped us down to second place. VVe had a chance to still win the pennant if we could defeat the Summit Hill crew, our next meeting. However, we did not succeed and had to be content with winning second place in the league. VVest Hazleton VVest Hazleton VVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton NVest Hazleton VVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton VVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton XVest Hazleton 25 21 23- The Seascvn's Record-1928-29. Schuylkill Haven 23. Lansford 19. Coaldale 21. 20. West Hazleton 38-Nesquehoning VVest Hazleton 15-Bloomsburg 22. 'West Hazleton 19-Summit Hill 29. VVest Hazleton 40-Weatherlxf 15. 48-Foster Township 25. 47- 15 23 22 23 25 13 Ashland 29. Lansford 10. Wfeatherly 10. Nesquehoning 16. Summit Hill 31. Mauch Chunk 28. VVest Hazleton 27-Bloomsburg 29. XVest Hazleton 35-Ashland 15. NVest Hazleton 36-Schuylkill Haven 31 NVest Hazleton 37-Free1and28. . VVest Hazleton 16-Freeland 20. VVest Hazleton 20-Duryea 36. Mauch Chunk 12. Wfon, 1451ost.7gpercentage.666, Point s scored-VV. Hazleton, 585 g opponents.-159. Letter Men-J. Morris. Managcrg R. Mcfjeehan, Captaing E. McGee. Gillis, O. Schneider, C. Briding. I BASEBALL TEAM 0 N ..,,,,,.. . ' . ,,,,,,,, ,. ,. all ,,,, ,, , ......... S .E ix. R .,.. .Sax 5. X. S . .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,. N ..,,,,,....,,,,..,.,,....,,,..... ,,,,,.... . . . . Sw ,..... . N V ................. .......... ,,,, ...................... ..., . . . . 'fS5 sitYmY::..: e ' Baseball The baseball team, under the splendid directionsof Coach Harrigan, turned in a record that any team can be proud of. Playing the best scholastic teams in Northeas- tern Pennsylvania made the schedule a very hard one. Turning in eight victories while dropping but five games made our baseball season the best in the school's history. Starting off the season, our team received a setback by the Hazleton High team. However, the game was nip and tuck throughout, and the bad breaks brought a 4 to 2 defeat. This defeat did not discourage our boys but instead put a fighting spirit into them which netted them a string of victories. The greatest of all victories was over the famed Freeland M. M. 1., which was one of the leading teams among the prep schools of Pennsylvania. l.ed by the heavy hitting of Captain Denke andthe wonderful pitching of Drum- heller. our team battled game after game that thrilled the large band of fans that followed the team. It is with great regret that these boys bid farewell to the West llazleton High School baseball team. Season Record-1928. XYest 1 lazleton 2-Hazleton 4. V VVest Hazleton 10-Mahanoy Twp 6 XYest Hazleton 15-Mahanoy Twp. 12. West Hazleton 4-Inter-Chunk 6 NVest Hazleton 3-XVhite Haven 1. VVest Hazleton 15-Hazleton 17 XYest Hazleton 9-Schuylkill Haven 4. XVest Hazleton 6-Inter-Chunk 0 XVest Hazleton 5-Freeland MALI. 4. XVest Hazleton 6-White Haven 0 XYest Hazleton NYcst 1 lazleton O Taniaqua 6. 0-Tamaqua 5. Totals-XVon. Sy lost, 55 percentage, .616. 1Vest Hazleton Total Runs Scored4Opposition, 695 NVest Hazleton, 83. Five Leading Hitters. 8-Schuylkill Hai en 6 G. A.B. Hits Ave. Denke, Capt. --- ..... 13 47 19 .419 Schneider --- ..... 10 40 16 .400 Gillis ....... ---13 48 17 .355 Kubitsky --- ..... 13 38 11 .293 Drumheller .........,..... 13 46 11 .239 Managerg Carl Denke, Captaing O. Schneider, I. Gillis, l.. lxiilmltsky. C. lJl'lllllllC1lL'I', R. Nlt-Get-lian, G. Stauffenberg, Andrejco, P. Kokitas, E. Hartig, M.. Zeleznoch. Letter Men-jack Petro, ... .s.,..... ss.s.,,. i ...,.,,, Q ...,.,.....,........,.......... ........ ............ ..... . t v X ......... F ... Nxtf X, , - ,ggi B E E f a G El n WZZA r . - , E1 - .EEE ,l f A ' 1 BHEE1 ' f ' H5995 9 5599 1 9 El Il DEI mlm KDE mm IJ R IDIIIUII LIIQICU ED ED I LD I I U E n, W H U nn X u u Q 4 El 2.9 DU D an E 5 l Q NN E Q EEE fgg - Q H in - I f 3 f ef tj?-Q Q D Q 3' X f Q -.4 1 661 XR 2 E Q 6 l WEE ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , I :fl -' , 57 fm! K ' ' iif'wfr f - - 'K i NP: uuvruu ,.,. on ,' 1 X -Q 7 ' I I ' SQ , f if ' F ' Cb fx X XIX Q sFgkW3 403+ L-1 -P f ' .2 ,, -N, 2 ,gamkisaz ,X Nr N - R 14-Q I7 .,J::S' 52, fcy Q32 Li- V :gg-vc -ps 'S-T U 5 Le if Wi f XX V' Q 1:5 7 'f ' ,.,.. -. wh- 55231. ' X Nrpnrqf' , 1' 2 Z 2:21 ' 1 ' ::f::::n fE3f: z: X 54, i ,mww, Soissii , X M 2 S 5 2 - K E E E ,.,.-if- 2 E - - Mfg. ,...--L-.2 E V E , fi' 2 EE E E 5 T 21 X ' F-5' .2 55 5 E. 5 ' -we 1 ' 23 -1 U' Q , 4' Q 2 6w',Bg w ff' . X f I I 5:-Hina. 1 4 5 H-.25 Z m s ,,....,, eeee i . ,,,,,,,, , ..... .l..g.w....... .... .... .... ......, . .... I .....x . ..xx --xVxEY.! A .. ' x'xXXxx' ..,,, . .... ..,,,,, , , , ,,...,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,A.,,,,,....,,....., ,.,, N ........ .......,.. , .. ............ .. , , -..W .... W judge- Ten days or ten dollars!take your choicefl Phil Bredbenner4 I'll take the money, Your Honor! sou jerry- The Navy blew uplu Lottie4 Really? WVhen? jerry- l don't know when, but here it says 'the nary blue up around the collar of her dress'. Pete Neveras4K'I donlt know what girl to take to the ganiefl King Schneider- VVhy don't you flip a Coin T Pete Neveras-Ml did, but it didn't come out right. eau Mr. Martin Qin geometry classj-A'What kind of circles are these, foe? joe Gigliotte-f'Round circles. Duo George Wolfe looked at the candy in Steckroth's for fifteen minutes, holding a nickel in his hand. Clerk- Say, boyl' Do you want the earth with a fence around it for a nickel? George- VVell, I wouldn't mind seeing it. Bertram Staples- I hear that the man who owns the Highland restaurant is very thrifty. joe Manarchick4 Yes, he sweeps up the little pieces that are punched out of checks and sells them for confetti. Miss Reese- NVho first sang 'The Pris- oners Song? Bernard Fora- 'l'lie jail birds. Jeanette B.- How do you know he was drunk?ll Charles McGeehan- He was looking in the cuckoo clock for eggs. Nesgoda Qto photographerj- Have I the pleasant expression you require? Photographer- Perfectly, sir! Nesgoda- Then shoot, quick! It hurts my face ll' 1 made a terrible mistake this morn- ing, I gave my husband a dish of Lux soap chips for a dish of cornflakesf' My! Did he get angry? Did he? NVhy, he even foamed at the mouth l A Excited Tourist- Heyl Klemow- Say, Mister, 1 wish you'd cuit foolin ni ' horse. 1 g , Q Q U Bert Staples and Joe Manarchick were at the theatre for the first time. joe no- ticed the word Asbestos printed on the curtain. Gosh, Bert, and what does asbestos on the curtain mean? Be still, joe, don't show your ignor- ance! That is Latin for 'welcome'l', ooo Clerkv- Did you kill any moths with those mothballs you bought? Violet Slllltll-KANO. I tried for three hours, but I couldnlt hit onelf' Prof. Teter- Do solids boil?'l P Petro- Yes Prof. Teter4'fGive your examplef' Petro- Potatoes l .,..,.. . Q - V-7 7---1-, ,,,, . xX ' M . .. u ..... .. ..........,, .. ....,. ...N f X3 Y? 5X S Y fx E 9 2 I ., , . . ,,,,,.. ,. SN. ......... ... ................ ...ass N ,,,, Mr. Gantert- Fred, name a collective nounf, Fred Bruno-'AA vacuum cleaner. ooo Gigliotte- Doctor, what is the matter with me? l always sleep with my mouth open. Doctor- Your disease is seriousg your skin is too short. for when you close your eyes your mouth has to open. one Miss Dundore- YVhat is the difference between 'l will hire a taxi' and 'I have hired a taxi? John Antolchick-'AAbout iB7.50.l' ooo Newlywed ftearfullyj- l'm so sorry. dear. l meant this to be a cottage pud- ding, but it wouldn't risef' Young Hubby- It's all right, sweetest, let's just call it a flat pudding. one Diner Cat formal banquet, to guest be- side himj- I can't open this bottle of catsup. You try it. Guest- No, thanks. My suit is hired too! Miss Dundore- ls there a word in the English language t' at contains all the vowels ? McGee-L Tjnqtiestionablyfy Miss Dundore- - XVl'at is it? Mcfleegul just told you. Teacher-- Use 'gruesome' in a sen-- tence. Bright Hoy- l drank a quart of milk a day last year, and l surely grew some. Miss Dundore- XVhat figure of speech is 'l love my teacner'? KubitskyiuSarcasm. ooo A few days ago Prof. Teter was show- ing some visitors through the high school. The following conversation ensued: Visitorgul would like to visit the libra- ry and see all the students at work. Prof. Teter- So would lf' ooo Prof, liauingul started life as a bare- foot boy. G. Shirmer-'NYell. l wasn't born with shoes on either. 0 julia LeskoA XYi3at did that traffic cop say to you? Bob McGeehan-Nl don't know. I was so busy saying 'Yes sir' that I didn't hear him. non A student failed in every subject he was taking. He telegraphed to his brother. t'Flunked all my studiesg prepare papaf! His brother wired back, f'Papa prepared -prepare yourself. ceo E. George-- l would like please! Clerk-'AYes, Miss. Face, some powder, gun or bug?l' Q 0 QRev.j joe Manarchick- VVl.at is your worst sin, my child? Edna VValters'- My vanity. l spend hours before my mirror admiring my beaut '. Clidxxj Manarchickff l'hat's not vani- ty, it's imagination! .... .......... 3 ....... , ...... ........... Q ....,.... ...k ............ Q. ..... .............. ....... ....... Q ....... Ri ....................... ...-: ----... ....... Q .......... .... W X s g? KwQsEHEQX 1 1, 4 ,XXQX S9096 vufk M IIEEIRWYIIAIEQMWK QQ-,KG 47652 930963 Q7 CIO C7675 535190 GQ 50 n TO THE CLASS OF 1929- THE STANLEY STUDIO 106 North Wyoming Street Extends Its Ph t 8 Ph Sincere F th 1929 . A Congratulations The Mark of Service LUSHER 8: LUSHER ' 'On-Time Printers' ' Stt HltP 9 West Spru ee A Good Lesson To Learn- Projit through the experience of others +f ef if X-LV rg-ZS Hazleton Motor Company Motor Truck Headquarters Warren and Monroe Avenues West Hazleton 'KCOUNT THE INTERNATIONALE ON THE ROAD FANCY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY MICHAEL GRYGORAN, PROP. 19 East Broad Streeti-iTelephone 2334-R1-West Hazleton, Pa. LOOK AT OUR PRICES f '-'-' - '-' - ' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-1'-'-'-'-'-'-'- 2 '-'-of-'-e' -'-'-' -' -1'- ' r' Men's Soles and Rubber Heels Men's Gum Boots, 82.00 Sewed or Nailed On, ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,............,w.f.M 51.35, 51.50, 51.65 Ladies Soles and Heels Full Soles, 5z.oo sus' slew Men's Rubber Heels, 350 Ladies' Rubber Heels, 25c, 35c Men's Leather Heels, 35c Ladies' Leather Heels, 15c, 25c Phone To Us-We will call for your old shoes and deliver them to you all fixed 'l McCann School of Business Hazleton, Pa. Bookkeepingv-Shorthancl-Secretarial Studies Cost Accounting--Economics-Multigraphing C.P.A. Accounting-Typewriting-Showcarol Banking-Railway Mail-Salesmanship INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION MEANS RAPID ADVANCEMENT DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS--WRITE OR CALL For Further Particulars C4 R. McCANN, Ph. B. flVIercersburg, Yalej By Our VVOrk VVe Are Known By Our Students We Have Grown Coluplimcnts of 'Frank J. Schalis 8z Sons 427 Allen Street West Hazleton, Pa. Handling a Complete Line of GROCERIES, COLD MEATS AND GREEN TRUCK We Specialize in REASONABLE PRICES, COURTESY and SERVICE lin' 1 Y' if -l - -- 1 Is- 2 A---M -7 -ng We have a nation-wide reputa- tiofn for producing engravings of Quality. Our service leaves nothing to be desired. We cooperate with the Editors and Business Managers of School Annuals from start to finish, and relieve them of a great part of the burden of their re- sponsibility. Craftsmanship is far beyond the average of workmanship, and it is that Craftsmanship, or joy in work and service, which produces Work well done be- cause done with a will. Our Always Use The Best 1 f m WM E lx lvuivt sw' FUEL 'w 1.,,1,.' - - .'15 1: ,Aj ' I . g., :1'. - ., I ' lg! 1 i ,,-,fav awk? K f-X I Lf, K fCfTQ1l'7:?fffZf7 w i-yin ,W H lfsfzi-iffvztzaz w ifi. r .M , 31529: 7 I, W ',,5 fi1mnHf :gpg if:-21312 15: f.,.f f in , qy,E,'.l. 1. -1 he W ri l 5 M 'iwlu-'-'- ,,QjNp.1'f, it , XWV ,.,r :- -: lu , , ' nf 5' Q ' if N 2 vt!-QL 'n ,agp had .qfida-1.2-A - A53 X , '-fo heat your homes, use the best fuel- Anlhradfe Coal, od T Q th I 'll r I s- .flfiifl T,33 F.L1-?11Zlff.'2ZZ?1.Z'2f?r?.,.,. llluslratedldverllkinq is the fuel which fires the public impulse to buy your products. staff of efficient Craftsmen is the largest within seventy-tive milesof Wilkes-Barre. CRAFTSMEN EN 69515259 Home of Better Milk The Modern Sanitary Dairy X A. MATUELLA 8: SONS, PROPS. Pasteurized Milk Price's Grade A Raw Milk Buttermilk and Cream Matuella's MOREHEALTH Chocolate Milk PHONE 1867 FOR DELIVERY - - ---g ' ' 'Wi' Choose a Business Course SESSIONS DAY OR NIGHT QT! EC W WRITE OR CALL WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Q1 Q5 Q5 Individual Instruction in Any Branch Qf Business A Don't Say Bread, Say KRISPY KRU T HAZLETON BAKING COMPANY THE KRISPY KRUST BAKERS ' r'l ' 'Y' ' ' Citizen Publishing Company Printers and Publishers 36 South Wyoming Street 1176-J HAZLETON, PA Compliments of a friend JOHN M. NEFF 8: COMPANY successors to HETLER 8: COMPANY Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes HOME OF SIMPLEX FLEXIES FOR KIDDIES 18-20 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of a friend l l l S. I. RYMSZA MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY STORE R. B. Y.'s Yellow Trading Stamps Exchangeable' for Beautiful Premiums. Z6 South Broad Street West Hazlet 0 2427 wi- Phones --- 2414 SMULYAN'S PURE Fooo sToREs Winters Avenue---and Broad and Fourth Streets West Hazleton, Pa. PHONE 739-R JOHN MEIKRANTZ CIGARS CANDY SODAS BILLIARDS 7 East Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. Phone 510 J. R. HOWELLS DRY GOODS MEATS amd GROCERIES 109 East Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. JOHN SWEDE East Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. K,-Ullllll11llC11l5 of . AUERBACl'l'S MUSIC STORE JEWELER and 30 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. RAY G. ZIERDT cRocER 137 East Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1025 HUDSON - ESSEX DEALER H. E. EROH GARAGE 761 West Broad Street Phone 1720 Hazleton, Pa. '1 ' r' ' l DESIREABLE LAND SITE FOR SALE Estimates Gladly Furnished CLIFFORD W. MINNIG CONTRACTOR sz BUILDER 316 Allen Street West Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2091-W WALTER OSWALD GROCERIES COLD MEATS CONFECTIUNERY 622 James Street Hazleton, Pa. ,N Phone 1313-J ,Q Phone 9002 RUTH'S 1 STANLEY J. BATOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 305 Allen Street WCS! Hlzlefolh Pl- CIGARS AND BILLIARDS Phone 596'R 0' z36Z'w 3 East Green Street West Hazleton, Pa. Fon sPoR'r1Nc cooos C TOM MERRIMAN The Sporting Goods Man 126 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. ,1 mnnlplllluullts of A J. SHUPACK 442 west Green Street West Hazleton, Pa. GUY N. MUMAW PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3 East Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. JONAS STEINER Wholesale Confectionery Distributor of SAN MAN CHOCOLATES h Church Street Hazleto l It Pays To Have a Neat Appearance! Visit O'DONNELL'S BARBER SHOP 25 East Broad Street West Hazleton ' If it's Hardware, Plumbing, or Builders' Supplies . See Herb . at the 1 l WEST HAZLETON SUPPLY CO. 68 East Broad Street- ' West Hazleton Phone 63-J 9 DUTE S AUTO SUPPLY Battery Service - Ford Parts Gasoline Oil Accessories Radios and Eliminators 15 East Broad Street s ' West'Hazleton A SQUARE DEAL THE YEAR ROUND' V' V MAURICE FRUMKIN HIGH GRADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Moderately Priced S15 to S30 CHARLES J. HAEN, JR. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 202 Allen Street West Hazleton, Pa. Pure As The Mountain Air 0 9 umw Ice. CREAM Eat HAZLE MAlD Bread AT ALL GROCERS BAKED BY POWER CITY BAKING COMPANY M t Your Friends at the DR. M. L. BLUM White DiaHl0Hd OPTOMETRIST Confectionery Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted WE SERVE YUENGLING'S ICE CREAM 140 west Broad 5 Hazl P . I First and James Streets 1..........,. .............,... . .- .... .f .--. West Hazleton Penna NICHOLAS TALUSKIE SUGAR, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY and STRAW I Our Specialty, f'PiIlsbury's Best F lout WE SELL PARK 8: POI..I..ARD S LAY OR BUST FEEDS Phone 2054-J BART MINNIG DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FRESH GROCERIES 1 East Broad Street ' West Hazleton, Pa. - HERFF-JONES COMPANY1 A I Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR WEST HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL E. H. Edwards, 1630 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Compliments of a friend BRUCE IVI. I-IICKS Hotel Altamont, Hazleton, Pa. A vlslT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Agency for WHITMAN'S and JOHNSON'S CHOCOLATES MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE HENRY LAUNDRY C CLEANERS and DYERS LADIES' AND MEN'S HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED North Pine Street Hazleton, Pa. O Phone I-124 GEO. H. SEIDEL FLoRlsT 35 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 33 North Wyoming Street THE ORIGINAL HOME OF HOT WIENERS IN HAZLETON TABLES FOR LADIES Compliments of BOSTON HARDWARE STORE Compliments of LANDAU'S Music AND JEWELRY s'roRE Harry Michlosky, Prop. REMEMBER THE OLD STORE- 25 W. BROAD ST., HAZLETON uIInnIIunIIIIummmuIIInnuIanIIInnmumnmuIIInuIImIIIunnmmnnuumuuuu THEARCANA Produced under the Advisorship uf W. J. GANTERT Engravings by CRAFTSM EN ENGRAVERS Printing by LUSHER 8: LUSHER 1929 MERW mummumnummunnInuuunnnuInunnnnummmmInumunumnnmmmnuE 1 I 1 ...kb In g' 'Y isa' NF, QQ fr 8 4 i il, f 1 gf I 11 1 'Iv' f. Q - 541: 1' 19