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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:

1 r V V Yr V' ' r' I y ,l 1 f w w 1 1 1 l .l .2 '1 'ff' 4,2 gg W wg ffiiy9'+ 5g 5ggif , ? Xf. 5g, ?MW'?7fJM3J I f FN 23 f ' NX X, N ,LY , -. f V ff ' K XX-wk 'N ff -D9 ,f kj' xx QR Q13 2 M-XX'-X X T I ,fn -Wi X x X HI'S'POTTS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1931 PUTTSVILLE HIGH SCHUDI. Q 'KTM fi A Y ., i 7 , s sees is T We W e M t ark, .v m H1115 : 1 Q. V V I. Q MKG- A4 jf Yll' in 'V g K is , -5-llllli f fi u ,fir T' i N--s.- - if 1, L if ,, The Spirit of Anthracite This is the land of black diamondsg The dark-gleaming facets unnumbered Repose in their beds of vast riches Inviting the efforts of miners To gouge out this content of treasure And harness its heat for industry. This is the spirit of daring- The daring of danger and unknown VVhich leaves the bright sunlight and safety To disgorge the chambers of riches And send them back ready for mankind For use in the World of big business. Such is the Anthracite spirit That with it men risk their existence And gamble their lives in the darkness. In the bowels of the earth they toil fearlessg Th-ey seek not the glory of heroes But sweat in their labor unnoticed. . .t Nlay we have the Anthracite spiri - The spirit of pioneer fathers, The spirit that made this a nation Unparalleled for its influence, And power, and Wealth, and religion,- The exemplification of greatness. ' 3 'P' ll Il X 3'l!'xX - fX hir- msm, I A ' -' I J Wi t mlx .I X . ,, I ll 'Q ' X ff , A-.tx if ' L Q 'H ' x . V., 1 - 'A ,X ' F ill X1 x U 4 ir .A ,..- 4, K, , A , X - ' 'lla . :nur N ,ff .. ,lf--Y-M---. V I31 NQYWU I nam ff i Jef?---' -. XX Xl' in ' N . NVQ ' XX II W ' X N I , . X b ........ .,,........ ,,,,.,,,,, ,W -we-A g - ,N I ,I sul 'X HI!!! .vu. . ' N, X '. k 'l'I'l l' ' 1 L x A A . . . . . A L l n . ax dl! , f, ' g 2 . -L, A . , 1 L, .af x 'Y ' 'n ' . f , A . A. vz-sa-v. K . -svzqvava 'aw VAVL. I 3 li. :ln 5' xxx vxvw. wx x naman wni- museums Kun xnva was ?wx ,f--X g Fwd . nnnnn - , --wi ffl, 3,0-I , ji-fvrr Y , -3 SE' N W VA i if ' ,-LN Z' ' Af Y K'-fzwf' Y, ., Q5-ann .Emz11z1zfzygf,2zfz,vL2arLzzz32QA 1 - ,X , mixmissxsxwm' F61'1TEiv?6nD A ay Q '31 grd Wi s a Publzcatzon of the 8tudentS,b the Students and Fur tht? iu ents thus Ann- ual the lass of 1981 ZSQXL n ness desl ned to r u- ie t erecq oFeven st nnglr out Fovr cherished yearS ln Pottsvzlle Hlgh School N f X3 I 4 I , 1 ...V ' 1-3552 1 MOI' + . Q f , Y ? ' 'ff' - 'QM fwmmffmmh ,,4Y?tfmf ?b,,1e-1fwff1: .1: 4367, ,f-Ziyi-Hang --- ET SEQMTZX L . ., ---. , k 5 H ---M W W W ,vf.pz:n'a?'ViQ:E'i?3z1?n??f?3fi.f5z'gf,E1v?PfEn Mai. A Q, Q n - T4-I x k N A 5 L x X is A W 4M' g22 KL,,6f.,w , xv' 'f' sim. fr' A CO TENTS Admtnzstraho II Classes Drgamzatzon Athlefzcs Actzvztzes Adzfertzsements and Jokes P51 3 K ff'f-ANN N , Lx ni eip Ak - ' , A ff-f, ri gg, if f Y ..,. W f ' R .,,,, 'E ,, ,.., Lil-WANM X. W w 4 Q J A-jyf ff! A w Q Fr In Memoriam AR'1 H UR LEEDS to the great sorrow of all who knew and loved him has passed beyond the vale of immortality. l J We, his classmates, dedicate this page of the Annual in memory of Arthur as a mark of our affection. I :,a...,, XKQ' A IQ,gf flQ'11SEll5:gf:j X! 'MU X'-X A6xfsmx2xsXsxi 5x':1xQs:x'v1mxmu'mmsfzii V61 ,jf ' fe' e em, i , W f ,, 5 i v W jr.- I ' 'LEa-i.:2:ie:i f-W g '3 f-YL1F1fA-- :V V ' psymmaih Q as A-we fe-:wg M ian t ADMINISTRATION vi Y'v 7.5 . li: .. N., .' 4' ' -' qv: Li' . V-Y 1 101 J 1 4 f dl hxxml' x SHYX x xx ' - , .L N ' ' zR14if. 'll QV T .ay . 111 fra .. . L R , . . , Pottsville Board of Education REV. HOWARD W. DILLER, President MR. HARRY E. WILSON, Vice-President MR. THEODORE R. DADDOW, Secretary MR. ALLEN W. STERNER, Treasurer DR. JULIAN F. FLAIG MR. HORACE S. MORRISON MR. LOU1s F. ULMER 9 Ill Ill!! I f 1 Q Q X 'QI llllll T- X. 1 Q . u lu 'Ia I 'Mc gy l 1 .nn Au un nav 'A xxx 1 vm wmv an if 1 3 ma xxx 5 a wwe wean. 1. x x ' 'ff I I 5 f N f ' ' ' 'mx x we ' 1 N ' K' ' - kg... ., , . . X. i Xi-. Hnkx ,.,, b . I i XX f,Hk xkkkk , K- xx, J L I A A YQ RK Q T 4,1 gran E ng., if ef-R-.KN X'----,XX fiI1,,.-g.--..,y45-3 . ...fl R- Xt X, R 1 i ff . ' qi' 3 NX --- --A ---W --'--- '- N xx ' Q' 'I 1 swf :Jug 3 ' ' I: A R Xxrv L Y t f ' 1 k l . 4 . . . A . . A I A Q . - 9 vavx .' 'Q .AX f . . ,Ks . xxuk ' fa M ' rm ' v- S: vavraru ma -a ea wwxawavavr. ' aw v X ,V x, ,K k, W , 6 Q- yin- Si'-P- 1 .: -'2E1'i'-- ' fi V- .. N7 A - 'Z135' 5 i X X j ? .3r-iii: L: 3 M V .Y X cllAV:1L-.. :Z Y., YY iflrgiwzg 5, A .,-if 1 i, N! ,:g,::, X 1-' If 'fgilgf '-f i 1-fETEg.L,.N V '75 --if-NL-4 ' XX - Q 4 fr ' 3-1 z 5 P , -ff v AMANN ' ZZZZIZZ' AX XNXNN , NXXRXXXXKXXXWANXXX XXXHKX MXH! KH WNV MR. L. A. BUDAHN Slzjwrinlfndmt l 101 A -W , ,,g' j , H' ,VW-' L, h ,4 V, lf' I 1 V fffifri' f' ff-f ,WZMQ ' M, A .A if .jf'.Qxf,,9 '51,f 12 - . ' -azaairxfmc ffzef ,L , A M AL 1 ,, .. 'f .,... My A ,f. ,4 .A 1, , ' ev2f4v,v. 7 'N,X,f X'g Qs.. f , x I , In vis.. Y ' ,Aj . I L I Y-, .. X : X Aw., .,p' ,f' 1. 6Zf'K f7JZIflL'Ikl'37 1. rzgvvvvm Yay xhxivxw x.x'vi'x,x:x -.1 xfx7'umx x-'x x'v'sh 1 NIR. D. H. H. LENGE1, l'1'i111'ifmf A 'M if ' . A 4:2 A . . if ,Q -'f - ,L :A ' 1 .294 H-if-2-f-im?-,f, mira -'Tm W Agwfmw w1'Rtf-'.??ff 'a' gulf .':gw.E:Q:f,A,w -' 1311. -..,- mg -. :inn-T., -ff - M 5.1-u-nmgagg-YW 'Wjy , ,MMR z..Qw3'.xa y-'- w-g5f:,Qai1.. 1Wm Ai Y W , -W p .. f , - W3..W-Q.?7A.V1ZQ lW.'?WffTww Wfwa f-we 15wfiE.'43Wa,Wvfw. av-LRE-Em. Siwbli f I f ii i1Fif523,5i'l'?3 5 1 CPI! sv 4 Q E'lf1ji'i?fg'5'f iiifif . ' ,V4Q-3 liigli X I, I i fe 13- .if :f- -fJ.T:. --: il -Q , Qfrv Q Q 1--'gifigs---' Xxx ' fx gx X A 1 , 9 Fixx vqfdv N Y lf lll: 5, 4N1lg1f 10: an N AWXXXXXXXKXHWXWNK KXKXXXXWXRKX BX XXX XX XXX XXX XXX XXX Faculty BlR. D. H. H. LENGEL, Principal ACADEMIC DEPARTM ENT !, Erzylish Dfjlarizzlmzt XV Bliss Barbara Gardy Bliss Claire Long Bliss Florence Short 'xi E Bliss Blandina Foster Bliss Blildred Bleek Bliss Sarah Unger S - N3 llzxlory Dejuzrlnzrfizt Blr. Albert Guertler Blr.John Blyers Bliss Elizabeth Ryder Blr. VVarren Bflorgan Bliss Blary Ryan Bliss Edna VVhitaker fllalhflllrltirs DFfJllI'flllFllf B Blr.John Gaskins Bliss Ethel Sachs Scienre Department lBflI'.-l0l'lI1 Brennan Bliss Bertha Cohen Bl1'.Blerrill Brown Blr. James Steed Lrzngungr' Departmrrzt Bliss Dorothy Critz Bliss Esther Johnson Bliss Blargaret Reinhart COBflBlERClAL DEPARBlENT Bliss Blarian Betz Bliss Emily Kile Bliss Edna Smith Bliss Helen Hoffmaster Blr. George Lindeman Bliss Blary Trauch VOCATIONAL DEPARTBlENT Blr. VVillia1n Breslin Blr. Charles Bullock Blr. Harold Free Blr. Earl Blarburger Bliss Bernice Decker Blr. Lester Hobaugh Bliss Blarian Underwood PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bliss Rose Bliller Mr. Homer YVilbur Q 5 i Coaches Miss Sara Clayton Blr. Ross Hufford .K . f X Illusirr Director j ,J J QQL- v 9. Lf' orb!! Bliss Mr. Earl Haviland Librarian Bliss Ruth Batdorff OMC? Personnel Blinna Hutchinson Bliss Blary. Reid l12l .J - fi mx fi A , WTAE ' -- 1 lf fa f,,f- New X, K I Q ,W,.-'fx 3 In aurora l,' if I-,A,r,,f .ff A , X' X f- fe W W , ,i , .f f V A L- , 1 gf. ' f 'ni i' ,.---fffixx 'N ,X nu P I I - ,f 3 L '4-- s-.N .k,k wff' K-'s,f X H2223 11 nys , 1' . N ,f ,mia ,,, , -. -.V . I ---- --- --. .-fs-.W --M-....., '-- If , W , im , . . an-.3 525253 if1,l,hln.A . !l, 4 , L 1 . ' ' ' , 1 - .f:::f1,,,y gq,g1lT11l,i'.?,i'lm 'fwfr' ig: :T 5 - -2:21614-5'5aiv541lif5 as Igigibe-'i 511.9 A-.vin 1:sael1ui'fa1vaav.w4:vaf.:'u:v ,zz I fix X k SSX! SS S W f 2 w QJ i x -W4 ,f.. 1 ,.,.7,4 , 4 fi '--w-xxx ' 4' 'iq fs.!,,fx'Eq1f2gFf K, 'xx QlzmM2zuWmALZMZMNI ' 1 5nz5 ?'7WQ!i'?k' Q x 'x1VfQx1x,x x 1xfxiibx:ixf.-x xzxgxixxxgx'xww SE IORS 4 fm 41. ww ' Q, 4, , - , ,wziwfnf f 'Hs vkwliw KMDMWOWQR SSSMQZWWEM MWA? Q4 X' if VM .wifi an ffm? W ,, Hb W, gag 5. ymwww , f ' ' A .1 . ,' . fl 2311, , ' ' 4' '- -' v fx m www ' J 2, a, , m,v 71mf , SEQ: Wlmiimip A nw fS'S1'u-. f X YY .5 5 lt: ' w 5 3 . Igyxgfifalfiitx Nfl ff 5,1 1 Wife N 5 705,-ff' ai , EX, sq, i Mflifl - .WF iffwfi S3 4 E3 . 5 ti . WILNA ALSPACH Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Track 25 French Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. VVilna is one of the few brown-eyed blondes in our class. She is quite interested in athletics, as well as her studies, being a member of both the hockey and basketball teams. Her ability as an athlete probably developed from walking the distance between her home in Mechanicsville and Pottsville every day. Wilna is going to be Il nurse and has the well wishes of the entire class for her success in the future. CLYDE M. ARTZ Band 2, 3, -I-g Orchestra 3, 45 Banking Council 1, 25 Vocational Club 35 Band Club. Clyde is known to be a quiet boy in school, but, nevertheless, he made his presence felt and heard in P. H. S. Knowing one hold which no one could break, Clyde tried for the wrestling team. But to his dismay, his particular hold was barred. He is planning for a scientific career and determines to make his name ring in the scientific world. OLGA BADER Choral Club 2, 35 Debating 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 35 Hi-S-Potts Staff 3, 4-5 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, +5 Vice-President 45 Art Club 1. Olga is a name always associated with prolific activity. Her many original ideas are the source of many creditable achieve- ments in our class. Because of her cleverness in forensic work, Olga became president of the Phi Gamma Lambda. She has decided. to attend the jefferson Hospital, with the idea in mind that pink uniforms are so chic. Lucky patients! GERTRUDE BARKETT Home Economics Club 25 Vocational Club 35 Literature Club 4. just a line or two about Gertie: She'll finish at Temple before she's thirty. Likes the movies, also good books, And we understand she's an excellent cookg Likes to prepare dishes dainty and good, VVhich will lure any young man from bachelorhood. . f i2 ff?P-f LX Ni X rr' ? lZ?L7fL?JZ7T'!Zi9 KSKiKTKK ELIZABETH BOYER Library Club 33 Girls' Hi-Y Club 43 Phi Gamma Lambda 4. Libby possesses the unusual gift of knowing when to talk and when to keep quiet. Ilowever, most of her time has been devoted to attending to important matter Cslu at home. As a member of the committee for the Senior Party, she showed what a real Worker could do. Libby hasn't mentioned her plans for the future but we can guess! MQ Mail iiggf fads! Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Library Club 33 Phi Gamma Lambda 43 Annual Staff. In school, out of school, everywhere people think that Isabel is just about the finest person they have ever seen. She is par- ticularly interested in music and dramatics. She plays the piano like Paderewski and sings like a bird. Her histrionic talent was proved in the many plays in which she has had leading parts. Isabel likes everyone, but it's mutual, for who could resist the spell of those sparkling black eyes. VVhatever work she does, she is sure to honor the position. MARY BROBST Debating 53 Choral Club 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 43 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4. Alack-a-day when hflary Brobst left Pottsville High to con- tinue her studies at Hagerstown. Besides acquiring Cl high pop- ularity with faculty and student body, Mary proved herself an actress, and a good one, by skillfully playing a difficult role in UMeller-Drama, at the Senior Party. Everywhere that Mary went, success was certain to follow. o URD Dramatic u 23 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 A Capella Chorus 23 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Annual STZIEQ Minuetg Senior Play. Iean's poetry has always been addressed to fast men-track men. Jean is going to be a school marm, but we persist in thinking that she will change her cognomen from Mademoiselle Oiseau to Madam -? With that million dollar twinkle in her eyes, Jean will achieve her ambition. C 'X 17 X wa ass M 3 I 1 X., ., in X . -ki .X fx ,M -. TXX Xi M69 Y .ji . W , x if my ,i ,, t . -. 3 ,J v . - 1 15 as ,,,.--...sx 2 .X X l 'xf H L - nun Rf s--Na, I lf , .4 5 Milf sum X X --4 mfr- - . N . 4 - .... N Xie' 1 Ar S N. HJ .X XX M4 . 1 , . ' 'A ' X9 . I 'li Q' 'lyhlgbf ing!! an un., . his ffsmmx .-:n::n1xs!:s Gr. s-agus vrnvxvsx wk mi. wx in 1:51 wa vxs van KR ina-kgs 5:.x mix il-0 .wa .- 1 , X s v :IF X l i I ' N' ll' 17 Ill' f e Q , l 'XXX' TT ' XX X X n LILEZTMIDZJ IH S7 W NNXXYAKXX XXKYA XNRXXXNWA xmxxuxmnxnxuxxw Ile NM RUTH BAST Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 35 Choral Club 2, 3, 4. Ruth is one of the youngest members of this year's graduating class. Perhaps this accounts for her interest in a certain junior. She once spent most of her time studying, but now she finds additional interests to fill each evening. Among other things, her interest lies in debating, and especially in a particular debater. Ruth expects to continue her education in some higher institution of learning. ARTHUR BELL Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 35 Student Council 2, 33 Aviation Club 33 Banking Council 4. During his freshman year, Art was noted for being the little dark-haired fellow always up to mischief, but now he is almost too busy with projects on aviation to brew any mischief. Art, Haak, and the Ford are a remarkable and inseparable trio that can create a furor on Market Street any day. Nevertheless, air- planes interest Art most, and when he is missing he can always be found at the Schuylkill County Airport. Art intends to pur- sue a course at the Beckley Flying School in Harrisburg. DOROTHY BOMM Phi Gamma Lambda 4, Library Club 43 Hockey 45 Class Bas- ketball 4, Dot is a popular Port Carbon girl who came over to P. H. S. for her senior year. Dot is always ready for a good time and eager to entertain others. She is interested in a number of school clubs and sports as can be seen by her above listed activ- ities. She is sure to succeed with her sunny smile that never comes off. RUTH BOYER French Club 25 Dramatics Club 35 Freshman English Clubg History Club 2. The world is full of good things, So all of us have found. Ruth has caught the goodly share To make square corners round. She irons out the wrinkles By her charms and sunny ways. The favors she confers on us Are remembered for days. Then on your way, friend Ruth, And climb the ladder to success. 9 l E121 fa ff :ma 5 .flf X! XR ,, avf xx'f,,,,-.af fx mv it QSM ,. f ,L ff an f?Wifae ,i 3 ' f 'N.f I3 --7' 5 U I 1 ' Q . ' ,'.f'i.', gggggg- 5151, IZ,--, W 1 l L ,L f . A - - - ' , -4 , ,'- -1 . -gr.1f', if? ff v few? aff ' - '5 arfif ramvsmfvgair 'i'?.v'pi'a'5L'i' :frail Q .- .a ' 1 '. , 7 'fn In1nz'. , Y .- k' Mf g' V Q Y ,V W t HH, y in A AAA- A Ai M V L AN 4 Ail I eeec N -51-lvl' t X B: 15 ' JL-'HZWWWT - ' ' eagxsixnxxmxxxsxsssxssxwixxtxmrxwo . JOHN H. BROKHOFF Orchestra 13 Band 13 Freshman English Clubg History Club 23 Class Historian 33 Debating Team 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Math- ematics Club 33 President 43 Annual Stagg Oratorical Con- test 4. A rustle, a roar, a blast!-and one knows that john Brok- hoff is on his way to perform some business function of the class or Annual Staff. As he passes, a glimpse is caught of a beau- tiful shock of red hair. This tuft of gold crowns a brow at once impressive of alertness and practicality. John has used and developed his varied talents, especially his capacity for leader- ship, in both religious and scholastic activities. His efforts in these fields have met with unvaried success. But, since a man is known by his works, one can arrive at a fairer estimate of his diversified activities by scanning the above list. Incident- ally, there is a pulpit waiting for a capable clergyman-and his name is john. MARTHA BOTT Hockey 43 Class Basketball 43 Vocational Club 3. Martha is one of the petite blondes of our class. Although she has not been with us four years, Martha has won many friends in P. H. S. This was chieliy because of her pleasant smile and cheerful disposition. As a member of the hockey team, Martha displayed her ability as an athlete. If Martha keeps up the good work, we are sure she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. NINA BOYLE Track 2, 3, +3 Gym Team 33 Library Club 33 Annual Staff, Behold! the fastest girl in our class-in track. When we were sophomores, Nina surprised us all by 'frunningu off with the county honors in dash events. Nina seems to center her attention on a certain senior boy. 'fBills appear to attract Nina. We wonder! In all that Nina intends to do, the class wishes her a life filled and Hrunning' over with good things. HAROLD BEECHER Class Football -I-3 Band 33 Art Club 1, 23 Annual Stagg His- tory Club 33 Mathematics Club 33 Vocational Club 33 Minuet. Bangs, putts, clangs, and crashes shatter the air as Harold Beecher looms into view mounted on his trusty motorcycle. Rid- ing around the country and twanging his banjo are Beech's favorite forms of recreation. And then, a dance is simply not complete without his presence. He was one of the nueters who tripped the slow fantastic toe. Harold is one of e artis of the class. He is to become an r hit and plans i ' gs for the future. ti as A 3 19 1 .. Nriyifx it Mr, I J ix, t -mx f F. i,.. . .tk QNX 4 fig - '---. X ? x YEL, ' v ' - ' - ' I A 'xc ,,,. ,,,...-M., g X t. 4 V -.., ,. .. X D-1, Q -wiv---f. ans: Xiu J--. . ,gg XR XX N 3 V 1 , -7--- .,.....---.. ----.--. . ' I I l HQ 'IIS' n u 9 I l ' l N ll 1 v y ' ' 2 n: V - 3.5, ,-znrakxrztv' mv gsnnvi E wks. . x xvamkahkiafuifsfaian16342-fisfgnvwwmuxxaw ma' fan' A Hmm' x was f 'lic 5 ? , iii' if X raft l llllylll IIIIN Ill I0 I I0 Ill Ill? I Ill I If 01 ll W Z 0 . ff ' 3 XM AXWXXXXNNX NXYWXYXNXXVAX XXXXXHX RX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX XY .WC l ttf' ,a Y TIN x 4' x X I F ' 1j-E2EqAz+-i'5,-gmiwgg., V ff' i 4 lhg' if A T I im ',. iv 'lie ' -NM' ANTHONY CARAVAN A Freshman English Clubg Latin Club 2, 3g Literature Club 43 Class Football 3, Class Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Football 3g Assistant Basketball Manager 3. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is Tony Caravan, better known as Primo Camerino! Tonyls bulk and brawn have made more than one heart sink and fail on the gridiron. Outside of athletics, his interest is wrapped up in English. Being one of the best- natured fellows, Tony carries the friendship and interest of all his classmates with him when he is matriculated into Penn State to prepare for teaching and coaching work. DOMINICK CARAVAN Mathematics Club 3, 4g Class Football 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 3g Class Basketball 4. Dominick presents a direct contrast to his brother, Tony, espe- cially in appearance. Although Dominick is quite reserved in comparison to his brother, he is as keenly interested in all ath- letics and showed himself of exceptional ability in football. For two years he was chosen for the all-class team. Because he is so quiet, no one knows just what he plans for the future, but he has demonstrated that he is capable of deciding wisely. ALBERT CAVOLASKI Mathematics Club 4, Commencement Program. Albert is a Port Carbon husky who came to this high school for his last year. He is widely known for his historic model of the 'fCovered Wagon Ca Fordj. Twice a day this vehicle jour- neyed between Port Carbon and the Best Site in the Anthra- cite. Al is a very capable geometry student as Mr. Gaskins will testify. The Class of '31 will patronize him when he becomes an engineer. VINCENT COLEMAN Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is a real live-wire from the electric shop, but fear not, he will not shock you. Vince is a good athlete in spite of the fact that he may not be termed over-size. He is a good student and will make an excellent electrician. Although he keeps to himself quite a bit, he does not object to attentions from the weaker sex, many of which consider him real cute. 17 20 'p gg. an ,f fr K lllll lil! y , vel' f 1 .din 5353- f i . .4 .- pq I .Q 1 , ,,-, 4 ' . -ct: fs :1'va.r116' r4.v5.'lfii:vi.f.ar1.zr:zp1li'v 'vomvnv -v rzrlrvfv 1 1 L J . . . 3, fy ff ,fy 'fe 'p , , ,,,, if I 1 if X-X X f ' F fl' i ,--. ,fi yi QA! ' ,,,,-,a.sm ,NN fc ' A ' . , V ,jk X Lf. X 'iw T 'wN.x,s f,.,,f f N! :lllll gil , wh: ,X bx A .-3,-v -l ' 1 A b .4 ,U ff, yr --1 . ij . 'V - lun 1 'XXII' ' ', 'i ' 'D wg. A W int ' 2 'lalvlut 4' ij llviglgbi N .. .F i - 7' 7ff'ii5E 3' lg luk e 'ul ' -- Q , V e. ..,-5.pt11.at 7 .f .- ARLENE DELONG French Club 23 Library Club 3, Class Basketball 3, 4, Choral Club 4. Arlene is that tall, attractive alto who turned out to be such a good choral Clubber in her last year. It is not surprising that Arlene is such a popular miss-just take one look at those beau- tiful dark eyes. The senior basketball could not play without her as center. Whether it be as stenographer or nurse, Arlene can be sure that the Class of '31 will revel in her success. WALD RON DANDO Class Football 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, Junior Hi-Y Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4-g Banking Council 45 Com- mercial Club 3g Senior Play. Wally is a very affluent young man. One look at his activities banker, with the necessary asset-a in reality, a first-class butcher and goods because of long associations make good because of the marked school activities. proves he must be a good rich baritone voice. He is, should certainly know his with hams. Wally should ability he has shown in all JOHN DECHANT Class Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Gym Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 2, Art Club lg Interclass Track 1, 2. The original wisecracker of P. H. S., the best gymnast, the worst mathematician, these are the characteristics of that dark- haired, handsome boy who has a preference for junior girls. Jack has not decided what he wants to do in life, but if it be sending innocent boys to the stall bar, or acting as the India rubber man in a circus, we wish him luck. ANTHONY DAUCHESS This young man is one of those rare characters who are noted for their quiet cooperation. Although Anthony does not make very much noise when he goes about his business, it seems that he accomplishes much more than the average. His interest in class room work signifies that he is ambitious for the better things of life. si is Ha 3- , 21 1 A I I lm flx X' 'W - fame ,Q I J . V X, x '33 Y., 'K , '- fi t C K f 'x ,f ug gl f g A, . , Q .1-,N .1 if . vu, ll -aatt P . 3. - fa tt t , ..- , ' ,Q '- -, ,1 x x I --XR K 'Y Qvmfiflf aw.: A .t f -'et' -a it X,-P 1 . - ...sad so sw ,Q , . K --' .T-M .........-- ----. ---M j . , X ' I Nl I 1 ' ' ,. gg . - - ,Q.liL lu .,. x ,tl , 4 -, fa-wmv: vrawev vm rnwunkvsx i w az, ksxaifvix at tix F,ei 1 i fvfai wni' P 'swf' 5n?sTvr3e?v:3nv: vxv s x- ffm V J - Y.. 1 f'Tx f fy -1-'PP ' ' 7 K, L' ,I --v.X- M 3' I M 4 9 -xg U ff':,i:A.gTiZ-ixais F . A ,,1ff-ff X, . ' ., ,. 3 1 ,I Abbx 1 ,, A 1 1 .. f ', X tvgglir- 1 7- HENRY DAVIS . Band 2, 3, 4. ' Henny is an active member of the Class of '31, He is forever doing something to occupy his time. He started in the band as a drummer, but finally in his senior year was elevated to the coveted position of drum major and substitute for the bass drummer, snare drummer, and cymbal player. Henny has taken quite an interest in the Y. M. C. A., and spends a lot of his spare time in the game room or on the gym Hoor. He has won the admiration of all for his outstanding quality, stick-to-it-ive- ness fs ' ' kim, CHARLES DICKINSON k..f--- Football Manager 4g Varsity Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, -I-3 English Club 1, Class Basketball 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4-g Dramatics Club 2g A. A. Board 4. It is very seldom that junior does not have ink stains on his hands since he is frequently dabbling with the bloodless pen. Junior is noted as one of the most expert penmen in high school. If he played Then, too, he is noted for his clear tenor voice. the saxophone, his reputation would doubtless be similar to that of Rudy Vallee. We expect to see him in the future as the first and only man to convince a jury by a theme song, thus winning many cases for his clients. I HARRY DONKIN English Club 1, Inter-Class Meet 1g Class Football 13 Class Basketball 1, 25 junior Hi-Y 1g President Hi-Y 4-5 Commer- cial Club 3, Senior Playg Office Practice Club 4. Look for the Women and you are sure to find Donk, even at the opening of the Y. VV. C. A. Club Rooms. Harry is one of those moderns who is always following Hbig city stuff. Donk is a worthy student and attributes his speed on the typewriter to driving the Willy. So far we do not know whether Donk is going to college, but if he works in an office as a Y execu- tive, we knoY X NELSO RAKE Oratorical Contest 1, 35 Class Secretary 23 Class Football 2, 35 Assistant Football Manager 33 T. K. D. 3, 4, Hi-S-Potts 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Freshman English Club, Debating 2, 3, 4-g Annual Staffg Senior Play. Remarkable chap, as the English say. Every student is familiar with the versatility, capability, and likability of this budding clergyman. Throughout his high school career, Nelson has been a dominating character in all activities. Besides hav- ing been a good student he has been the backbone of the debating endeavors during his last three years. Methodical and purpose- ful in all his Work, Nelson has combined sincerity of effort with intelligent execution, to achieve rare and signal results. He has received the approbation of all with whom he has come in con- tact, for his characteristic industry and unselfish service. E221 .fff 7 , 2:-,K .X!,?afx..,, if . ',f1.,,,.f , ' ,fff sgf -A., if-.-9' .,-. ' ' f? 1 s13?l7i.f.r:f1 f .an ,a- e.1ra .. Q JF 4 .Y . Qaczfrararzcr. 1. 7 i 1Y fi ' I ,X . , -f ,S g 1 g so at-'fvu B Oxr B X' N ' , m, ff R 7 1, f1 .uf 1 4 ,f 'ssxsmvwssvvm vxisxxszvxxzxrx va me RALPH FERTIG Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, Indoor Class Meet 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Class Meet 33 Advanced Science 2, 3g Gym Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ladies, beware! Gentlemen, behold! Whether Ralph is con- centrating on studies, women, business, or pleasure, he always goes about it in a most business-like manner. Nothing can turn him aside, once he has set his three-decker mind on, the attain- ment of an object. That is the reason he became accompanist for the Glee Club, although his interest really lay in the Choral Club. Of all things he ever tried, there is only one that ever frustrated his efforts-his ancient, and disobedient Ford. Specs is sure to succeed when he enters West Point. ATWOOD C. FREED Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4-g Annual Staff, Advanced Science Club 2g Cantata Chorus, Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4. Ahoy! our second Rudy of P. H. S., with his friend Clara fnetj. Atwood is not only a popular musician, but on the dance floor you're sure to find him in demand. Freedie is active in all the movements of the school and seldom has a moment of spare time. Atwood expects to further his business training at the U. of P. Whether he sticks to music and some day becomes a jazz king, or remains in the business world for life, the class wishes him the best fortune. MARY FLAIG Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Library Club 3g Hockey 1. We now present 'ASweet Miss Maryu of whom the Choral Club sings. Mary is a very modern miss, and everything about her is the last word in style. Her car is the envy of all unfortunate persons who travel by shoe-leather express. For two years Mary has been a shining star in basketball. VVhen she speeds along the highway to success, her classmates will time her record- breaking career. RUTH C. FLOWER Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Oratorical Contest 3, Debating 2, 3, Hockey 1, 3, Chicago Chorus 3g Choral Club 2, 3. 4. Here is Ruth with Peg not far off. This is probably the farth- est away from each other you will ever find them. In Chicago, Ruth met a tenor. When she came back, Peg, not wishing to be outdone, also adopted a tenor. We d0n't know what Ruth intends to do, but we are willing to be taught to dance. Whatever it it, best 0' luck! f . 7 1' VH f ff 1 A I, . if 'ii' 7 ,. ' ' l 23 yx 3 ll: ,ui 'wwe SW Sr: 'P' W I J g.. I: , X XE! lf . ' If M, ,... N A i gf r A v5Z',,k if Xi B x .sf .R s . . W WM , N -s-mx? raxxivi. S. Fiui rv . .Bat Ubi 'A WE.. 'nk . 'M Mm W I X 'K W X X VKVINKYYS SWRQVKSXRQ SQCYAESK - 8 1 K V ff' ibl A - A A -we ' fix .:513Ef?1--vs. . - QT , , 1 ali' f ' S9 7 'hi iff iif'ff'5 flli1iZ?-?EE'1..,. .Q AY f -i'12.f1 --, X f 4 f v f: .V.i - ff 1. . ag p 'M X ut. 1-xxx, warm 1 xxuxwm wmume AUGUSTA GRAF Hockey 1, 43 Phi Gamma Lambda 4, English Club lg Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Library Club 35 Senior Play. Augusta is a charming little senior, whom one might greatly prize as a friend. Appearing to have little to say, she is quite different when one knows her as she is, radiating fun and glow. That school-girl complexion arouses the envy of many girls who carry their rosy complexion around in a box. As a member of the Phi Gamma Lambda she gives play to an artful speaking voice. Augusta's smile and willingness to help have won great success for her in P. H. S. RUSSEL FLAIL Current Events Club 25 Elementary Commercial Club 2, Ad- vanced Commercial Club 3. Russ is one of the few who believe that silence is golden. Especially interested in music, Russ whiles away much time by tooting his sax. In the near future it is expected that Russell will appear as a popular orchestra leader. He leaves the halls of P. H. S., well liked by everyone. WILLIAM GRAY Hi-S-Potts 3, Business Manager 4g Basketball 2, 33 Class His- torian 1, 3, Class Prophet 45 President Zg Vice-President 23 Secretary 13 Student Council 1, 3, 43 T. K. D. 43 Annual Staff, Glee Club 45 Oratorical Contest 1, 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 25 A. A. Board 3g President 4. There are very few offices in these parts which Bill has not held at some time. His popularity is the direct result of fulfill- ing his duties conscientiously. Even though he does indulge in the ancient Spanish sport fbull-throvvingj, he is well liked by all with whom he comes in contact. He is usually gleefully con: templating dashing off more of his cartoons, the like of which have disturbed many a solemn economics class. CHARLES GLUNZ Library Club 2, 43 Thrift Club 3g Home Room Secretary 3, Class Basketball lg Banking Council 3, Charlie is known to be a most genial fellow, always helping some one in distress, especially when it involves the fair sex. When asked by Mr. Haviland what he sang, Charlie replied that he didn't know whether it was ten-or eleven. Bon voyage to Charlie, and may he find as many friends in the future as he V made in high school. li 24 il .. ,f jf . ,,aa.,a 1,5 X ' ,J L, N ,LV V' ' Z W fj... , XP f , , 53 'lf X iff Nfl? p L11 , ff faer we I A-W., fm In , 35 , ,... - su... as5::y,',. fy., 1- . K. 4 1 W N h ,!,l7x,,, mi, i, , . gs! C 'M' . V , I, ',ffl', , ',w. Wwarff 7 ' ' ' f i mf i7i'l T4 'C i 2 l .' if -V3 at Il in 'a A 'nv ' 21? ' , 5:3 17-li? . fini: ' nnfiwnssrf ll qwnvaazvmvnvmorawavaxlfr 1 Ili nk .. ' .1 J.. V. rg -' Q , :,l.:.gj- 1 - sb M s, , I f, I jg I , , .1 '-1 -iff ' ' - f I mb' Y' I -'ZW . V NN-gfxit-X R L ,K I I fl, V Ji! W, , gg f- A f :QA .5SXTXSKiSTKKKRYlX iTI ' MARION HIGGINS Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3g Track 25 Choral Club 3, 4, Annual Staffg Girls' Hi-Y 4. Higgie's merry laugh can be heard ringing through the halls many times. She is one of the popular members of l31, and is the life of every party. She participated in different sports and held many oflices during her high school career. Marion always told us that she had a craving for meat, but then we discovered that she had a weakness for hbutchersf' Her pleasing person- ality will always help Marion to climb the heights of attainment. 'ff 714f-M066 CHARLES HOWELL Basketball 45 Football 43 Track 4. Tabby is another of many who came from Port Carbon to star in P. H. S. athletics. In basketball, he was a leading con- testant for the high scorer of the league. Pole vaulting, high and broad jumping, all occupy much of his time. In addition to engraving his fame in the sport realm, Tabby caused quite a furor among the fairer members of the school. He is popular with both classmates and teachers because of his ability to make everyone like him. EDWIN HASLER English Club 15 Class Football Ig Gym Team 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g T. K. D. 2, 3, 4. Ed is a bashful boy, but he seems to get along all right except that ever since he lost his eye-teeth he had to wear glasses. He is always up in the air, in fact about ten feet, for he is the star pole vaulter in P. H. S. Edward should have a lot of good healthy shocks when he establishes himself as an electrician. ' CHARLES HOLSTEIN Hi-S-Potts 2, 33 Editor-in-Chief 4, Basketball Manager 4g Class Historian 2, 39 Vice-President 35 Debating Team 2, 35 T. K. D. 3g President 4, Annual Staffg Minuetg A. A. Board of Con- trol, Class Prophet 49 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 29 Freshman English Club. Chally is the incarnation of versatility and productivity all in one. When Chally submitted the list of his activities for publi- cation in the Annual, only a few could be selected for print. Otherwise, they would have filled the Annual. He is going to be an admiral some day and win a naval battle for the glory of Uncle Sam and P. H. S. 9 25 llll llu X Nl Ylfxl... I 1 3 XXV-AX 9 XY! SGS? SWAQV 1:5 lk A 2 Unkeki Ns. h In 31014 il, :'f.ta?xiQ., f nm I J Ki. ' - , at A 4 . eeaea X ': ' 1 ...., X K 2 R- . W N sfxl.. cf - ' 11115 N ---- 2 7 fx L .se..'atoa........ M .. . f sw A. 1....f..1s, xf - r x . .. is f f wi ,l Qui- fa .,. - -f-'------ PM Q ef-A 9 1 5 an un :H UU, . t I .fx til' Vg . vi its Il . , . 515' i ix .' A ' an A ,L ' sxeviwnh an ' frfvsfqxx 15 ' vrrx av Kfh YK Vi. .. 5 54 : -gg , er 1,4 ,w-4. :.1lfg-:,QY5,-V- 1 4.. . . ' .. xS ' I v S' eff T r if am V ' -mx x x xxxxxmxxwtm mmmu mw MARGARET HOPKINS Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4g Girls, Hi-Y Club 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Debating Team 3. Margaret's popularity as a Phi Gamma Lambda member is outstanding. Her wicked wallop helped the hockey team for four years. Margaret, noted for her mass of Flaming hair, was once told by one of the witty members of the class that some day she will be singing with truth, t'Silver Threads Among the Gold. May Margarefs future be as bright as her hair. GUY HILBERT Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, Track 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 4, Inter-Class Meet 3, 4. Guy ranks with the best in athletics and has played on all our class teams. He has a great many friends and certainly pos- sesses the ability to: find time and place for a tete-a-tete in any situation. Guy is another product of the shops. It is likely that he will find his vocational training helpful when he makes that cozy home. MARGARET HORN Dramatics Club 2, Gym Club 2g Advanced Commercial Club 3, 4. Peg is recognized as a popular senior. Margaret is an active participant in commercial work in the school and in all likeli- hood will be Somebody's Stenogu, and her employer will be a . very lucky man. Margaret will always fill a happy place in the world because she has the faculty for making friends. 8 -f- . ELLSWORTH G. HIPPLE Class Football 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Annual Staffg Minuetg Advanced Science Club Zg Mathematics Club 3, 4. Hip is the bone crusher of our freshman year, and even now there are vestiges of his former characteristic. He HOWV struts the light eccentric toe in the Minuet. This hulk of brawn from Centre Street intends to attend VVest Point to be an engi- neer, but as an engineer he will make a better fireman. His blue eyes and brown hair make him a center of attraction for the opposite sex. If he continues to play his cards correctly we are sure he will succeed at West Point. 17 E261 ' ,fa f' 6' f'ff rw V ff' sf' ,M ff m'H J .- ,Pe -- Mk nf .Q -f 1f-fi la .aff v ,L--.1 -- f K a' 'C ' E A ' t v ,Aff ffl k ,f tj, .1 ff ef ' ,f-ff 'h res.,M ,rr,f re---.aff 'nm' . A If f feffkw T 's... ff' N -ff xx illlll ' flfvjjfyy 1' 'il . -,f -1:3 f - 'Lf .A .K ,,, ' X N Af Q v . !,,Pgge,,g,g5j.ar.e, mf ' I . '--- , I -V I 1 . ...mt , -Aid ' f. . V -. . A 1- if f': 1-g.i ..Uf5l' Dwi' ig l'f':l Lilqigl 5 ,.-fiff gv zvavivhiaaiv 545116, .. 1 ' M' 1 'C C I' 4 Q37 . 12313551 aa.. - 1 ' p 1,-snnavnzv f nrbv irnkazi ff!! - -- Y, Y L, V V Y iw 'wnsxfw NL lxl- W, 1 ' 1' .. 1 ' -- -.f ,, -, ,.,, x -v , 1112. W ,V .. h Q-5 jig-V'-I' V ... , f If 2 g A ' F-tcm N W .7:QmfY.oWzrrfF' .f ll Lf af jg' H cTSSS1SX.KsKiX?iSSSYi.xExYLxiXxEXESixxTtxYW NEIL HA RNE R Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Freshman English Clubg Slide Operator 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Here is his Highness Neil Harner, the Crown Prince of Jazz in Pottsville High. Neil is one of our most accomplished mu- sicians. Without question, he is the best banjo player that ever studied in this school. Orchestra work and composing also takes up a great deal of Neilis time. Besides lending his efforts to music, he is also somewhat of a scientist and has a theory all his own concerning evolution. Neil's success as a music teacher is certain. HARRIET HARRON Library Club 4. Harriet is another B. B. from Port Carbon, but this time we don't mean basketball, rather, beautiful blonde. It is inter- esting that she is more concerned with last year's senior boys than this year's. Harriet is a ready participant in school move- ments. VVherever she is, Harriet can be identified by her irresist- ible giggle. MARIAN HEISLER Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 4g Historian 33 Library Club 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Presi- dent 49 Hi-Y Club 4. This scintillating young lady is outstanding in her class in a number of ways. Merry Ann has a high regard for the Class of '29g perhaps because it was her sister class-and again, per- haps not. She is an accomplished pianist and one of Phi Gamma Lambda's most loyal members. Her greatest ambition is to sweep the cobwebs out of the sky, which she will accomplish shortly at the rate she is going. Marian will go merrily through life with all the best wishes of the Class of '31, WILLIAM HAAK Vocational Club. Bill is a vocational student in the machine shops. He is a willing and able student and as such is well liked by all his teachers. He is a popular member of the senior class and for some reason likes juniors. VVhen Bill assumes his life work as a mechanical technician, we know the highest is none too good for him. f -, 27 .' ll T8 I lix l . H ey, I 3 . ,Q . , A on i i X gg Ax W w',Y, .'u fl X, ta ,,,.., NK f t.... gg-Mug,-!V1,j!,,-.g ,... --M..- . ,Z FXK ,Vf - .. - , by rr' -Q, 1 A I Q s 'Qa X x g ' . 'A' ----- --0-'--f ----- - W ---- . XL, nl ' lu v' ' 2 iz , . A N T eff-, xnxx J . '-'K . M L sn 4 , f .af ' ' A ' A 'u 'in '- va' sn ua qs-::fv.'5x'. 'R 2, sg, -X .- 44 I X Ru' 'win-av x xnwsxnx v' w svn 5 xlkfusgewsvnanb 'ni ' 1 'nvrnrvx inlvxv ' W ' i X, ATTLJQ-ff.---T' info? L-. EN WR: L54 F Q Ti ..Y p J 'l T 'lQl?f ' W' Zvi- .-Levi X 2 rs- g we f 1 IIIIHIIIIIIWIIIIH IIHIH 1 1100101 101 . gklfjp' .ts xxxwm www , wmwxmxxxmxmxxxmxxuxnx mw 1 5 A KATH RYN JOHNSON Home Economics Club 2g Library Club 3, German Club 4. Kay is like a sunny day, Always happy, always gay. Lessons aren't her bug-a-boo, And she has time for pleasure, too. The strong sex she treats rather cool,- The favored one must be outside of school. Kit is partial to dark-haired men, When he comes along, she'll tremble then. Kit is ambitious, and we know she'll succeed. It's certain shelll never know one hour of need. If Kit makes nursing her career, She will not lack patients, never fear. HAZEL JEFFRIES Library 3g Advanced Commercial Club 3, Freshman Commer- cial Club. Do you know, or is it at all conceivable, how one could get along in shorthand without jeff? All the poor child hears on all sides is, 'lHazel, will you read this letter for me, please? Hazel goes to Hazleton frequently. Her purpose, she says, is to visit her aunt, but this is a rather weak excuse when we know at least four people who call her Bright Eyes. Herels hoping Hazel is a howling success. Junior Varsity Basketball 45 Track 4. Luther is a breezy little fellow who hails from Port Carbon. He made a name for himself in track, the half-mile being his specialty. Luther went out for varsity basketball at the begin- ning of the season, but Prof. Murray soon induced him to spend all his time on track. There are some who know Luther to have more lady friends than a cactus has needles. Luther can't be blamed because he was born with that magnetic personality. SAMUEL JULIAN Orchestra 1, 25 History Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2. This boy, Sam, not the accordion man, is going to bring back the old days when he goes into business for himself. He's a barber and plays the fiddle. He once said he would play the overture, William Tell, for every man he cut while shaving. Here's hoping that he will be enabled to install himself in the tonsorial business on Fifth Avenue with a whole symphonic orchestra for the entertainment of the elite. !,,AJf7 I 28 J ' ' KOH? f lf fax u ll .w , fy f X 1 Ill f 'fx ...qi 333233 'ffvfq 4 ff J . ON v ,, . lf A1 X ,M Qi.. A X g fs! 1 X ' s .1 ft fe 1 1 1 Q ..,. -..mf af , .. .,-: .9 ff , . ,j ,I fX,,. Ez. i 0 I. .sf ..---4 ----... ----7.. ' , ' V W V -- , I1 nu 1 '71 'ati 1 ll . A A nu. 1.11 4mal'itn.z. i l'l l1 lil' 'Zi' 1: rv 1 sua as inf mveslzfz n9p:'p.mv I .w:.w1.f:x.zr:rs I1.-ru1raurnw,w.:vf.w.:'u:-viznwnaa-, fflx' ,1g,. 'HJ X l .. . XFN A j, rxf -3 , 'Lg T ' g..jfj:, ' ,AV WA: f 4 X x A J 1 xg 1 ,, X YX.MYxYX mx mums ummm 7 E - ...,,. f J f f f f ,F.., A, CHARLES KE RSHNER Football 3, 4g Vocational Club 3. Chic surely is a part-time manf' part at school, part at work, and a big part in the company of the fairer sex Cblondesj. As a tinsmith, Charles will probably be the husband of a wash- woman. The reason for this is that it will take a good wash- woman to keep up with his neat appearance. Chic is the expert chauffeur who will graciously give anyone advice on how to trick busses out of a place in heavy traffic. CHARLOTTE KNOWLES Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g President 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2g Choral Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-S-Potts 3, 45 Annual Stalfg Library Club 3, Oratorical Contest 3, 4. The Class of '31 is very proud of Charlotte's ability. VVhen her name Bobbed up as assistant editor of the Annual, we knew it would be a success. She is quite popular with both boys and girls, and she is outstanding in the line of music and school work. It is not difiicult to see Charlotte back in dear Alma Mater as an English teacher. FRANCIS KEATING Varsity Football 35 Class Football 2g Varsity Club 3. Here is a smiling Keating from Mt. Laffy. He has a bad habit of picking on fellows twice his size and coming out on top. V That's the reason he gets along so well with the fellows. Keating is a strong man of the class and has gone out for the wrestling team. Francis is a true, sporty person with a smile for everyone. Maybe he will be a salesman, who knows? CLARA KIRK Choral Club 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 4. Clara is another of our representatives from Port Carbon, although she has been with this class for two years. She is quite a musician, taking part in the orchestra and choral club. She is also an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y. Kirky is a staunch church member in her home town, but then there is a definite reason for this. A 'X X . 29 U gi n Qgyxsgfgnw X 523 ff gan. .7 .s ,,,f X , Ii I if 1X,fXi?.Mf N A 'sf X ' 72 wa ,rf -A A M ' ,- N ..xf :N .xk , ...ff ...-...A-. at - r -'X wk- -as -'mf i a --A '45 '- ' V3 RV - ' . ! is W L, 1.. . ' 5. 2 ' 4 J Eaves-a mx has ux A wx a A ' Qu? x wmv .e - ' ff VXMWY N H J. DRAW 1 X up TD 4 ,fm 'affix A ' ..-'f ,,'k'- sm-5.-mi .tt K ,x X E Alia 5 Q 5 5 X rx, El if a 2 E MIMA KRATER Library Club 4. Mima is the most reticent pupil that Port Carbon sent to Potts- ville High this year. She never makes much noise, but she made a deep impression on the whole class because of her charming disposition. Our hearty approval goes with her ambition of becoming a dietitian, for with that appealing personality, Mima could make a diet of sawdust taste like nectar and ambrosia. 1 l ' 7-W' 1 A 5 X YU! 0 CHARLES KEIM, JR. Class Secretary 4, Band 2, 39 Glee. Club 4g Advanced Science Club 3, 43 Freshman English Club. junior is one of the twelve people who understand Einstein's theory, and it is suspected he knows something about the Wick- ersham Commission. He knows more about his Buick than Gen- eral Motors does. Indeed, he claims that he knows more about it than any general. He is interested in marine engineering and intends to honor Lehigh by attending that institution. Jag, -Je ' Zh no-Iwo' -.2 4 i AZEL KooNs f X ' S, ff? 'lass Bggltball 3 ffi-isa k 25 Library Club 35 Ho ey 1, 2, 3, 4g s , , '- 7 lull 4. I- el is one of those girls with a teasing disposition, but this is rely a merry mischievousness. Her engaging smile brings joy to all around her, and especially to one. Hazel will surely be a success if she pleases everyone as she does her teachers. MAHLON KOCH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 National High School Chorus 4-g History Club 23 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Olhce Prac- tice Club 4g Grinning Skull 2, 33 Freshman English Club, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3. Here is one of Mr. Haviland's best baritones, so much so, that he was a delegate to the National Chorus in Detroit. Last year he attended the religious training camp, Kanesatake. In spite of all his activities, he remains in the upper part of his class. If Mahlon continues to cultivate his voice, his fame as a singer will be nation-wide. I 301 , ., f . ,Qffk A ..,. 1 , ,. 'T' fqix Y N ff , Q f ffl' 1 f . to .. at of i f 'v at as... teftteef ' , 'tet' ' L. 'L 'sails gm. -Q1 . Q Mirmmyaf -4 .f ' sf Lg .L ' at A .Y M a l' f T ' 'Aww ,fx . i 1,21 1 r -5? . 5 ,YY fr iv fr-vi C f 'f 095, f N V . ' . ' ...gfssxrxe .. 'mwfsxwsgmmsvsmxxxxwsxaxrmmia ANNA KNEBEL Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Gamma, Lambda -I-g Library Club 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y Club 4, Choral Club 3, 4. Anna's name should be Sunny, for her hair, smile, and dis- position portray her character. Her hair is the envy of most every girl in the school. Whenever anything isi to be done, one can always count on Anna to help out. Her merry laughter accounts for her many friends, and her sweet disposition wins a wide popularity. ALFRED KRULL Band 2, 35 Vocational Club 3, 4. Krullers is a quiet, unassuming boy of the vocational depart- ment. He played a mean clarinet in the band for a few years. Al takes a deep interest in YH work and is a good physical specimen of what Y training does in building the body. As a musician, shop man, and athlete he is sure to succeed. GEORGE LORD Class Football 1, Class Baseball 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter-Class Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. George is a most enterprising lad in the vocational depart- ment. Anything that the vocational boys do, George is sure to have a part in. The machine shop will surely be deprived of a valuable hand when he is graduated. George has a splendid tenor voice and was heard with pleasure in chapel periods sev- eral times. ELIZABETH LAYMAN French Club 2, 3. Elizabeth is a reserved and studious young lady who is expert with the keys on both typewriter and piano. She is an excellent swimmer and Pee-wee Golf player. Besides, reading is one of her chief hobbies. Elizabethls bright and industrious manner is an assurance of future accomplishments. sf 3' ,,,, I 31 I 'Vs U! ll S r QF' li lil if 'K ii . me . , K ? x K 5 v ' AK, ' V C J jx? iv I W P19 -Srvmf mm f ' .X .L 's f t H 11 xg, X r, . - 6- Xix ,, f at . . . v 9 --:-'-- ---rf- r +'- - , . . ' I g .1 q N, , , . . . ol l ' , a s g . I X ,RVERQSYSYKVH iozxvx k 1. fs, - 1 . ..: L.. 2 'tg ' as ' Gs tin 1 ,M NVKXW NNXX '73 5fiz 1, ,A .. lx f N X iq 4 f --'SQ fjl -Q , LX . Q' QE' H 1 f f ' W. l' ' .- . ' ff' f - ,gf 1 gg, -,ig-f,g.: :Cixi s silk-f X li. ' Hi , XX zizizzzr ar: 1: 1 zinyrvzziz 4 JOSEPH LEE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, General Science Club 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Banking Council 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Math- ematics Club 2, 3, 4, Eastern High School Orchestra 4. Joe is one of the busiest men of the senior class. He can be counted upon to support any school activity. His extra-curricula work is chiefly in the music organizations. Joe is of a sanguine temperament and never worries about anything except making a book report for English. Joe is also known to shower attentions upon various of the fairer sex. His work in life will certainly lie along a music line. PAUL LEWIS Freshman English Clubg Manager Class Basketball 2g Manager Class Football 35 Vocational Club 2, 3, Hi-S-Potts 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Banking Council 3, 4, Thrift Club 4. Eggie Lewis, the only man to attain the honored title of Assist- ant Fire Chief and Police Chief while in P. H. S. If Paul is late or missing, you can be sure there is a fire somewhere in town. He was Mr. Marburger's right-hand man in both shop and band for three years. Paul's ability as a manager, which he developed in high school, will stand him in good stead in life. JAMES LYNCH Class Football 2, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-Class Track Meet 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Club 2, 3g Track Manager 4. Jimmy is none other than the well-known he-man of Y fame. In all athletic endeavors, one can find Jeemes in the foreground. This year Jim is track manager and knows how to handle everything entailed in this position of responsibility. One thing that Jim will never have to worry about is his health and strength, for he has both in super-abundance. LOUIS LEE Eastern High School Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Vocational Club 3, Commencement Orchestra 3, 4, Commencement Chorus 3. Well, well, look who is here! Louie! He is an all-around melody man, being a member of Jay Knellls orchestra and a number of high school organizations. Some day he will usurp Rudy Vallee's fame and compete with Koon Sanders for the world's applause. Louie should have no trouble in rising to heights, whether it be in the music or industrial world. F323 - ' , fiigaf ,:i'?Qf . -. f-'f ,- . .. .JW Q was ,4-mn. f, wwf 'v WB! V1 I ,f ff, ,.., K, ,Q ff ' ' .., ' Q, J f - ., ll ' 11 JUL 2, CQ ' 1' ..+.v' ., N ,, 'bv 1' A ' '35 f . f ir-' - ' ix- ..a. .a i m . fi, -' ev we 3. fiijl e A. . W Yi' 53 rllllml: se f .V jf .i QX X Em e 1 '51 N .f -., t..sYmm p.mmwm MARGARET McCORD Advanced Commercial Club 33 Choral Club Basketball Manager 4. Peg-always ready to do her bit, Known everywhere for her Irish wit. Basketball, typing, and home-room, too, All used her talents the whole year through. Basketball manager this year Opened for her a new career. Choral Club prizes her voice sweet and clear, While for typing letters she has no peer. 35 Debating 35 ALBERT MEYERS Class Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Al is planning for a career of business, and plans to capitalize Einstein's theory. There is no doubt but that Al will out-distance all competitors because of the speed and agility which he devel- oped in class basketball. Let one look in the future for the progress of the business wizard, Albert Meyers. ADA MORGAN Hockey 3g Class Basketball 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. Ada is a gym enthusiast. She firmly advocates the daily dozen, and the vigor with which she works proves that she follows her own advice. A few years ago Ada decided to create a fad by writing her first name backward. However, when no one noticed, she resumed the usual spelling. Some day Ada will be seen acting as private secretary to the chief executive. ROLAND F. MEYER Glee Club 33 Class Football 13 Advanced Science Z,-3, 4. Sonny, the Paramount Publix shiek, who nightly struts his stuff in the Capitol, is the subject of our story. His ambition is to become a theatre manager and follow the footsteps of Comerford. His singing and personality Will help him win success. til - -4-' i331 L nu .1 i 2 X ii W fr ffl' O 4 ' xg , . I . . X 2, -g j N Q.- J! , , ..! Mawx. K K , X 4 X xx AX U 1 X f' B- . xx- ' i f . -fx xv, Q V .' A 4 N Q 3 I 1 g H . M,,-,..-......,, v ..f . . , X , . ,,. gg , -..LW x. X 'JI xx. t. QQ QXNXRZ. , llll I 1 X ,N .. wwf- 'H X3 7 .sf R -M.-.--faq-g , It .. A .' Q ,lx kr I 'I' ,, ,3 :na n I, V ,A Q , , X1 gm - , . as . , sozakiwtawi' mv svxvxvamv xl 1 A' W- A Taixix yr Karin . 1. - wikzh ' vfxswrfei 9xTve.'EvAv:9'w uw v va f xr' IUX gm K TV H 'N 'O ' kr' , qvkvl YY ZA, if K J l ,.'f, ..4 .lf M I at F1 ' kW' X xxxxxxmx -a mmmwmx mmmmmmxmr 5 ss ,- W WILLIAM MOYER Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Banking Council 35 HomeiRoom Booster 23 Class Baseball lg Class Football 1g Freshman English Clubg Advanced Commercial Club 35 Thrift Club 3g Class Basket- ball 4-. This subject is a very active and valuable member of 131. He certainly found time this year to Spook around the fresh- man girls' home rooms. He has been in most all types of sports. His ambition in life is not known, but it is sure that Anna polis is concerned in it, and that he then will wear his best bib and Tucker, EDWIN MADER Vice-President 45 Dramatics Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Basket- ball 4-g Science Club 4. Who threw that 'Mader'? This is the theme song at all basketball games when he is Peg ing away. Ed is from P. C. H. S., which fact accounts for his classy basketball playing. In the short time that he has been here he won everybody's friend- ship. Eddy is not so much a boisterous boy as a girlsterous one. Ed will get all the big things in life if he keeps l'Peg ing at it. THOMAS MILLINGTON This is the famous mathematics shark, the one and only Mil- lington. But Tom is not a Math student onlyg one ought to hear those queer P, of D. arguments that he starts and Hnally concludes with arbitration. VVhen Millington comes upon the scene of action, the action becomes redoubled until there is reac- tion. Fortune will dog the footsteps of Tom as a Math professor. JOHN MOODY Basketball -1-. Here is another basketball wonder from Port Carbon High. On the basketball floor he is greased lightning. Moody is moody and silent ofttimes and a little girl-shy, but that does not pre- vent the girls from liking him. Opportunity and success Will follow upon the Heet path of this mercury. A, we pw. f,.., K T 34 I ' Nvjgftmgg ef A- V b f 'ff3 ' . W f 'J f-51:3 gf! 6,- x, ,f V A It - - 1 QQ, an X ,rg ,-, V, ., ,- , ,, . ., X ,,. . X r ,af r' fic ,N f- , ' 5 ,..-Quvlf Lwgwwi I Mfr-ff' X--agp-. 'Ar Xgff una . , Y bl ffw - 'ifu' l'i'p ' X llllll .' fb!- ' .. C r lll' 'N -X , l 164' g5l.,.a.4 0 'I O'-sf X' - V. I ' '. H - ,ffflkgl , .,l4 .rfswff . , D 4 A f ' , 1 1 --H 'Ki-vgfl' '4 ' I 1 - 12 ' ff ' 'fe'C1 .'71w 5f- .e5d ' M l .5 an-I T- ziruif? 5.6315 V .xv -A , 1 an , 1 1 Hzxuzbavas. -ffl ' L 3 f . 1 - 4 ' iid me ' dll! ' ,,,,f 1 1.51511 c if 'fi it f X! ,XX X LX I Y ff 1, 551 'XTXSXSSSX mm mm .rvivx , - B ,N GPI. Mf MARGUE RITE C. NAHER Phi Gamma Lambda 4g Home Economics Club 25 Library Club 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4-g Hockey 1, 2. A merry chuckle, a musical giggle with a few notes out of tune, and we know that it is Peg. In four years we have come to know that under the gayety and cheerfulness there is a serious side. Peg hasn't decided on her career, but she ought by all means become a nurse, since she has the ability to cheer every- one whom she meets. X.. FRANCIS MOYER Class Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, -lg Junior Prom Committee, President 3, T. K. D. 4. Francis is the heftiest member of the class. He not only Hlled a large place on the football team, but also played a major part in the success of the high school music organizations. He is an active member of the class and contributes to the pleasure of every social function. ROBERT NAC LE Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Thrift Club -lg Band 3, 45 Treasurer 1g A Capella Chorus 2g School Pianist -lg Dram- atics Club 2, 3, Boys' Oratorical Contest 1g Senior Play. Bob is one of the most popular characters in the school. The reason for this is that his ability and initiative have pushed him to the front in all activities. His resonant tenor voice has sup- ported the Glee Club since its origin and his spirited hand at the piano has lifted the spirit of chapel assemblies more than once. With that penetrating voice and manly bearing, Robert is going to be a sure-fire success in the ministry, even if Latin is all Greek to him. DAVID O'NEIL Science Club 3, Gym Club 2g Vocational Club 3. Dave is an ardent admirer of the opposite sex, but he doesn't let this interfere with his scholastic work. P. H. S. will step for- ward proudly some day to claim the honor of Dave, who will have then made his contribution to the field of industrial science. V 1 P f ss ll Srl X 'JN ik, . c. , W k l J Q -cfm as I 1 1 X 1: - , - 4 K, , , mm , IX X fyyyumf A sum ff Xiu. l ,w ' Nxffxlx W v 11 , , ' Q 'I I X, I l l - - ' I X? .,I il x 1lu'vF:'r 'mf' : .f, A -lis- 4-wa :nxvvw vxnwvnvasv wn' as . xveaa1nmkm35irfw.ingihv.'s H ini'-Q ' va v. ns.-' fax 'zu xx vi v 'Kats x v cgac I i i A 'X A , . mt' 3 7 Ilfylfl IIIIW lfl IHIIIIHIIIYII I llll ll JI If 10 ff l . jfs i xmxxxwmxxmxmmxxmwmxwx NW mx mx XXX XXX XXX KH XXX XXX W f BRUCE PHILLIP Band 2, Commercial Club 2, 3g History Club lg Office Practice 4. Bruce is a quiet member of our class, but always puts his entire supply of energy in whatever he sets out to do. Bruce lends a heavy bass support in all the singing periods and the Boys' Glee Club. He has a liking for debating and can be relied upon to fortify his arguments substantially in such con- tests. Bruce is noted for his interest in current events and sports. Such a willing w ker will attain great things in life. i ARGARET PO RTZ g Class Secretary 1, Hockey lg Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 23 A Capella Choir 39 Home Economics 2g Chicago Chorus 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 43 Cantata Chorus 3, 4-3 Minuetf4g Annual Staff 4. Christopher! If it isn't the girl with the million-dollar smile and the billion-dollar voice! Here is Piggie,'!-pardon, Peg- gie. VVho has not been charmed by the limpid sweetness of Peg's soprano voice? It has been the downfall of many male admirers, the latest edition of which fell hard and fast. Well, it will not be a surprise when we see Peggy's name in Broad- way's bright lights and hear her voice over the radio. ISABEL POTICHER Basketball 4, Choral Club 4, Hockey 4, Dramatics Club 4. Isabel is another Venus from Port Carbon High School. This lithe and graceful young lady is the most athletic thing! She can he seen racing across the hockey field, basketball court, and anything else one has. With her pleasant smile and charming personality, Isabel will make her way far in the future. EDNA REILLY Track 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Hi-S-Potts 45 Inter-Class Meet 23 Class Basketball 2. Take a deep breath, gentle reader, and gaze into the pretty visage of Ed, the one and only man-hater. When womanhood was molded not enough clay could be found for the making of all big women, so a few small ones were created. She is small in stature only, for she is a big hit with all her friends. Edna can hold her own in any race, due in a way to her strenuous training during track season. l'f--'la H361 F-3 f Sf' ,,-,,, V 1' 1 ' X. fx T 'f X 'D team ,I fiiird f- S ,.,,, ,X f N , , E ff-f if-9 f 'ii NTT' 'r-- - ..., W ,,,,. -ff TTT gm V' 4 ' .... 'f'x,, W ' ' 1 JJ 1 . v ff f i' f ffs hi-. i ' h ,f L ,M ' , f V - s . , Q I ' f . X f W !A,,m, -- 54 I -W, + ...f.-.. ...-........ +- -... I . n A V .5 A 'i x gt Af' e Q - I V . ug --qu i?!-viii! i i 'Q V Q7 ' . .v2s'.zr 'fnzvxf1'Ixcnivi?Aer72v is .zen s 4' ,a :few I .ai '?k 1:51551 mini? 1:12710 ar Q .ri s I r fnaxvswfllavnxv 557537817 :-. , ' H ':Q'i'P-QV I, +- ss sr 1 ,.,., ,, ' W ,,.37'Md -NFNXX X fl e .gi-Hi-Ph writ , , t ,tr , , , fe qixsf, Z x sp .- MASON ROWELL Annual Staffg Class Football 3, -1-g Class Jokester. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the cheerio boy of '31. Mason has the distinction of being the only person in the school who has the ability to narrate Scotch jokes and make them sound like new. His cheerful and likeable qualities have given him a place on the Annual Staff as joke Editor. He always has a merry greeting for everyone, and a dour disposition is as for- eign to him as a rubber tree is to Alaska. ESTHER ROSENZWEIG Phi Gamma Lambda 4g Latin Club 2, 3g Choral Club 4. Esther is the 'fChampeen Latin student of the high school. How she can, travel through that maze of syntax and construc- tion is a marvel to see! And if you don't think that learning Latin is the mastery of mind over matter, try it some time. Esther will probably teach Lati to high school students, fol- lowing in the steps of Miss E he johnson. ki KATHRYN REBER Choral Club , 45 Library Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 23 Girls' Hi-Y Club 4. By her picture ye shall know her. This jolly young miss is as gay, vivacious, and captivating as her picture suggests. She is studious and always ready to take part in any school affair. In the future, Kitty will settle in a cozy little bungalow, perhaps in Scranton? DOROTHY RISSINGER Freshman English Club, Latin Club 25 Library Club 3, VVorld History Club 4. Dot is a diminuitive edition of '31. Although she is not so tall, her lovely auburn hair marks her in any crowd. She is talkative and the very life of the party. Her amiability will secure any goal which she sets in the coming years. .,,,.. JMX W I 37 :I XSffs.Y..i X 1 in N 'If 2 za: ONYX 'RX X LKYS. i it K.. ,jp flvmifcy ix-its X1 ' - , 9 ., x ' g , 1 X V , l sffiiiwzmf :aa ' X ,J t ur s x - as f t W any 'tu , .- ' .h I div :Q i ng' , Akai! ' Qtt v X Q ' i ' . c ,. V 1, H '. V ' ...ac Nia. , jx , f375fD 'M'f' is-as , . ' . ' . '73'fm f D . , X 1 v 1 ivfvfc ' ,136 , ., vxs va he emi- - H 4 VAT. , K- WWQNX , ! M V I K ,. . ..,, Egg., ..a.,,Li:75 . ,!j,,,---- .,.,, XXX Q5 , ,EW ..x, , ,., ,, W. -f es f- -s 'Hex Wagiwrf, Q, X .. X . f1...f Kfjlikli-jf' twin.: Qdll Y,.ML11Lggl:l ,f f ...., t. ,K-ix? I .,... . 'um VIOLET RUMMEL Treasurer, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4. Violet is a mainstay of the girls' basketball sextet. Her elb- ciency as treasurer of the Hi-Y Club, too, is enough to assure us that she is capable of filling any other position in life with equal satisfaction. She is known by her sense of humor and hearty laugh. Vi is sure to go over big in whateverqshe does. WARREN RUMMEL Warren, after making a reputation for himself as a debater and historian, chose Pottsville High to complete his high school education. VVarren is planning to attend the University of Ten- nessee next year. His fame will be wide if he does such splen- did work there as he did in high school. DAVID RUCH Class Football 2, -I-g Class Basketball 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Inter- Class Meet 2, Science Club 2, 33 Cantata Chorus 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Dave is a natural scientist and one of Newtonis successors. Even if it did look like an archaic relic, that Ford, which many have pushed at some time or another, helped the school loan to go over. Whoever can make that Model T move is sure to succeed, and Dave is he. ff .,. -f ff i L 'VI . 'HI Aga f 1 LY 4resh Hi 1- .-: , 2, 3, 4, Dra tics Club 25 Library Club 3, Gir s' 1- Club 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Millie's hobby is driving a Buick, but it is doubted whether she will be her own chauffeur all her life. Outside of being the girl mechanic, Millie is noted as being noisy, jolly, and attractive. Her executive ability, however, flowered forth in her last year in P. H. S., when she acted as president of the Hi-Y Club. Millie deserves loads of luck for her splendid work. r as J f ,.... . f ' K X,,fjff's--.,,1i' f H N-2, , ,Af X 1 ,f 'Mgr i X ff mln all Q f X X gl 'J' X f r f X' ff . - f L. ' ' L lv f '4W ' f xi Lag. 1 I f is ' P. 1 .. N f .- . 1 ' va af f1'. .5-'ff A L M in K 'i ' mm l rl i-W4 a-a-:.- - .f . 1. 9 Hd- . L.dvf.ofv 4 4 f. J... 0670! 9591! , A-1' RY A , , ' '17 .7 r 'yll ZZ 2. K TN , - 'Egg oxxxxwvkd -f , fgfff WIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIUI any ff aU'AI.ZZ7I.lf7a7.FI?Z7A fYETX5YEXT iX VTX XXXXYYX .KKK .1.XT5'i1fJ EARL SCHAFFER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, Advanced Commercial Club 2, 3. Earl is a shortened edition of a big bottle of pep. He takes a real interest in his studies and has made shorthand his hobby. In the hand he can be heard twiddling a clarinet for all he is worth, which probably leads to his proficiency as a typist. Earl has been a quiet chap in the past year, but lately has been step- ping out to the numerous dances. WILLIAM SHOENER Class Baseball 3, 4, Class Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Billy is a well-liked vocational boy. He has a big smile and hearty greeting for everyone. Despite his attractive personality, he does not seem to care for the frailer sex. Bill will make good in whatever he undertakes. AUGUSTA SCHOEN Hockey 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Gym Club 3, 4, A Capella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Third National Chorus 4, Track 2, Class Basketball 2, Senior Play. Gus adores good sports in many forms. She is also fond of music, not only voice, but also violin and tuba. All in the school are familiar with the lovely soprano voice which she developed under Mr. Haviland. The higher she goes in scale exercises, the better she feels. Gus will be the future Madame Schuman-Heink. WILLIAM SCHOENEMAN Class Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Advanced Science Club 3, 4, Gym Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman English Club, Inter-Class Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is another of our industrious workers. His productive imagination will some time make him a decided asset to his chosen profession. He intends to go to Ohio State and take Il course in mechanical engineering. f W p f39j llll ,wx .s. A 1 ',.:ff,,QefG's?'-.3,ffe me 1 as ve' N .f 1 .1,, Sl V 1 5 '55 .WY VX ? V , . .fi . .. . a t A. 2. ..'s f'I.'..,ia. X I x f .ee A X v J .6 gk .xx V . 'fr 'C 1.1 , .,,,,. . 41. ,pam 11.11 g .-.Z X envy.-IR 'V V1 P 1.1.-fi., V Y- ,- ' ' ff ea .sa Lazizzzrr 1 l.lJ Yl7 . ,. X 0 ' J P mn diff ' ' j HANNAH SCHRODING Basketball 4, Library Club 4. Here is another Port lassie. Hannah is a flash forward on the basketball court, and an expert judge of flashy automobiles. If there is a feature on the radio program for the evening, Han- nah can tell 'all about it. Hannah is also noted for her Witty repartee and pleasing conversation. LESTER SHERRY Class Football 1, 23 Class Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 T. K. D. 4g Varsity Club 4. 'AGood things come in small packages, holds true for Les. Les is a booster behind every athletic movement. He proves to be a popular' chap in all circles. He is famed for his light feet on the basketball court and the dance Hoor. Les is in for a big dose of success as a radio magnate. JAMES SCHOFIELD Class Football 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Treasurer 4g Annual Staff. Everybody likes Jimmy! Beneath his thatch of flaming hair he carries an optimistic and open mind. His rosy Visage has a way of reminding one of glorious mornings at an ocean resort. His loyalty to class and school have made him a solid reputation in the high school. CHARLES SHOMPER Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Golf Team 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Class Football 45 Debating Team 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. Charlie is one of the big men of our class, in more Ways than one. His friends know him to be helpful at all times and good as gold. Charlie's two special lines of activities are music and debating. As a public speaker he is impressive and persu- asiveg as a musician he is talented and versatile. Charlie has a way of grappling his numerous friends to him by his congenial and ever-pleasant personality. 40 4 , X , . V , few' X J ,.ff ' i' Y if ,,,, a ' Q 3 .WRT 'ily ' 'em 15 Ca... ...nm - --- fir: ' 4- 1 1 Y 7- 1. V, ' - I . ' ' i t 1 ... , , f t z Q '51 2 .V K . ,E , V X . ,V A 'il 5 - f . 4 .- - aw - .V V. .thu ' -f'5 , ' Mgt I- V x' : .. .. ,. dig! 1' 34121. .JIGY 4: ,, 1: f '- . Qfimfz. N : ' - , e X Q92-5-P U sf 'X N we 3 if CHARLES SIMPSON Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Freshman English Club, Mathematics Club 3, Science Club 3. Here is the Curtis salesman of our class, and he surely has a super-salesman's line to hand his classmates. Charlie likes the Hchargedl' girls, or the electrician's daughter, at least. It keeps him Halivel' all right. Charles? plans to be a sales manager for the Curtis Publishing Company. t ov , Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 2g Home Economics Club 1. VVhat a noise-maker and chatterer she is! When one argues with Ruth, it's a lost cause so far as her opponent is concerned. Her agility in hockey saved many games for her team. Ruth should fbe a success as an inventor because of the incredible tales which she formulates at short notice for the bedazzlement of any gullible mind. NELLIE SPIESS Phi Gamma Lambda 4g Dramatics Club 4. At first Nellie was a timid and reserved person, but after a week rolled by she bloomed forth in the full glory of her potent coquettish powers. Black wavy hair and brown eyes are a fas- cinating inlluence with the sex of the strong body and the weak heart. Nellie can croon an alligator to sleep with her knowledge of popular dance numbers. LEROY SHELLHAMMER Basketball 4-g Track 4g Annual Staff. Personality plus, that's Shelly. In addition to proving a star in athletics, Roy also did splendid art work for the Annual and otherwise helped it to be a success. His efforts were unselfishly given in everything he tried for the good of the c and school, and he deserves bountiful reward in life. f JS Y! . ll V., :i'fll.e- , ' , E413 lxix S - ' . ' ,VH 1 I up i 4 11.11 at S ix ,L 4 , X ' ,.,.. ,L K - x ,511,gQ'yy'Q355,f..3l1S! ff X N '-Nrwfgsfxkx ' A ,.-Q... G ' . x'Y 'SIE' o is ' 4' ,Q .,l K lul.,.g.5 ' ',E gy- rx ,, 8 -Jun. 1:-vxwqsrav av xvrsv. -. . f 1 . -' wsiaiain ' inxix 9 'brain .. up im 'fs' . ' 4 N I . t .,f,. if SEEN .t O' il l 1221! - X, mu Six f 1 6 I 1 NELL SIMPSON Library Club 4. Nell has blonde hair and blue eyes, and does she use those eyes! She is quite popular with her classmates because of enter- taining ability developed in the trolley car. Nell is a good run- ner, too, which ability came as a result of chasing several blocks after the street car every morning. Nell hasn't decided on her profession yet, but will take success as the logical end in what- ever she chooses. 'Ti I ELMER SNY R Track 1, Football 1, 2, Baseball 15 President 1, Historian lg Vice-President 1g Oratorical Contest 1, 2, State Champion Orator 3, Hi-S-Potts 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, T. K. D. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4-g Annual Staff, Banking Council 1, Cantata 3, 4. Lo and behold, Who has not heard of this illustrious person, the most distinguished and best-all-around student? Poet, ora- tor, debater, athlete, and honor student are a few of the many achievements of this outstanding character. He plans to enter Brown lfniversity to study theology. As a D. D., the Class of '31 can look forward with pleasant anticipation of hearing awe- inspiring sermons by none other than the Rev. E. Snyder, A. B., B. E., D. D., etc. H HELEN SIMPSON Hi-Y Club 4. Not so much is known of, Helen Simpson because she is hab- ygually reserved in manner and speech, but we do know that she ' 1 a good talker when she is among close friends and without the restraint of the class room. Helen is an expert swimmer and expects to compete in classic contests in the future. She should have a flood in her fortunes which will carry her high in her chosen life's work. JOHN STEIDEL Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1g Glee Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Class Football 2, 3, Minuet 43 Debating 4. Hail! Lafayette, the man whose sword stuck in the Minuet. Jack is one of those one-girl fellows-sticks to one girl till an- other comes along. He is popular with all the teachers, although it doesn't do his grades much good. He intends to follow in his father's footsteps, but it is doubted if he can squeeze his big feet in them. jack plays a sax and drives a Studebaker, which means he will die at an early age. He should have all the suc- cess in life, for he deserves it unlimitedly. 42 jx ff rf,,,,,w -1... .... wif-,,,,f' .caan ' XQX. an I A. , Cf--f 1 I l ' ,at ,fx Q ,...,,.-. V f fill' . f xr N A fig' xff , H --1ff H - -1 ea at 1 1 . 1 e - e . X 3 fm' f Y W. fa. f 3 K., 4 , fl SX f g::'J My up Q Nr, ill ra 'Y llllll ru ' ' ' ' pq. X 'waxy . Is. Y. 5' p V., . , nl dl' v '4' M175 afar- ' .f A w as .F -A J . . :fs ' .1 , lamiaizzeifffafmv. fi 'i,, i Z2, ' W f 3 jfs MHA' A X C 1 4141.-. Xe-at -AVP LU of 4 f jifffcxxg V A NW NN.. 4 ,iv ,- tg f, Yxsx.zixxatv5xbx5m1x:gx1s21r:xrrrx'vi PAUL SMITH Oh, my! These Port Carbon fellows never fail to make a hit all around. This time it is the premier business man of school activities. In Port Carbon High School, Paul was the business manager of the annual staff and always put things over big. Whenever there is a piece of business to be done in P. H. S., Paul becomes the center' of activities. K3 A Q BLAIR THOERNER HQY Ci-ul 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 45 Banking Council X17 2, 45 Chorus 3, 4-g History Club 23 Dramatics Club 33 Senior Play. W, mi -1 Unbutton your ears, everybody, 1 r e story of Blair Thoerner. He is one of the C f o-get- , who gets what he wants in a big way. He is an accomplis d business man, having handled the banking money for' ee years. Wherever Blair Ends his life work, he will be a success, even if in Lebanon. MILDRED THOMAS Freshman English Club, Commercial Club 3g History Club 2g Choral Club 23 Library Club 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day 3, Advanced Stenography 4. Millie is one of the jolliest persons for five square miles around. Her loyal support of the class in athletics and music marks her as a willing worker and a versatile student. A good life and merry, will be the reward of Millie. MARTHA THORNBURG Hi-Y Club 4, Latin Club 3. Martha came from Virginia, joining us in our junior year. She proved quite an asset to our class socially and scholastically. Her talent in. geometry and Latin would put Euclid and Virgil to shame. She is a loyal member of the Girls' Hi-Y and seldom misses a meeting. This little lady is one of the exceptional girls in respect to a-bility and deserves to gain prominence for her scholarship in later life. L +3 ll mi! 1.5 all I f' Nfl X fl ,, fxx his 31m W I 3 1., Ill: .. K N ' fe- r- e--.sg 5 x. 1 me ' .537 - . x W -' M . 7,4 , cgyg V, -- ' A3 . K fe-NK K .53 Vvvyn u fl ug: ,V rxwg, ,gk -... me ,. if Z.vJw,.::, 42 Q, stu 3 - - . New X f M r w V V i, XX ' ' --1--- .,....---. .....-...L - -Y--1 . Ku ti - lei t--ml-.-of i f -as f. : vm iw' v. f. .' A. L . .44 ' . ' se' I ax 'wx ' , , vavfnv.-.Q an xweehff x ?o:Rv? new Y-KVQ X X Hx 'KX VBKY W YN! EBV Skim? 'BA l SKQQN A :S . 'AM ! XXK ig Q ll' 7 IHKIIIIJIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIII IIIJ I 01110111100 M f AWAXKXXXXNXXYXKKYRY VNXXXKXXXHKRKXXX KXXXH XHXXXXXXY' ' :1 XPIIIA 'jedi' ' x SW, XZ x X V. if-1 fQj, ,113 5 , A X its - - ,ff -----.,, T il i xx i x4 ,W X an 4 , X xxx.-gi-,W jmift ETHEL THORPE Girl Reserves i, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 33 Choral Club 4, Gym Club 3. Ethel is of a very quiet type. She hears much, but says little. Her quietness has made her popular among the boys as well as the girls. It is known that Ethel likes dates far better than figs. She is interested mostly in products which come from out of town. This attractive young lady should reach a high point in life if personality and ability mean anything. Mr' 5 RUTH TOBIAS Third National High School Chorus 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 4-g Class Treasurer 4-3 Hockey 1, 3, 45 World History Club 2g Latin Club 2, 3g Dramatics Club 4. Toby is a girl full of ambition and brim-ful of cheer. She is one of the youngest and most studious members of the class. As a song bird, she does her big bit in any music program in the school. One can see Toby as a music supervisor. BESSIE. M. TOBIAS Choral Club 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Freshman English Clubg VVorld History Clubg Library Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Behold! Now one looks at the smallest member of our class. But never mind, Bessie, Ugood things come in small packages. She is especially interested in sciences since she intends to become a nurse. We are confident Bessie will succeed, for she who works cannot fail. ARTHUR TRACHTE Arthur is the model student of P. H. S. It could be saidl he represents f'The Thinker,'l to the utmost degree. Art is a quiet boy of the more studious type. He has been a good student all through his four years. For the unfortunate fellows vvho haven't finished their work, Art is a veritable gold mine for informa- tion. What he gets, he holds. With these qualities he need not worry about succeeding, he is sure of it. 44 .... M M 'JP I Ilt I KVM, 5 L l Q , v,jw.,,,f, gf Y. ,., V, fx f,,.f -'xx 1 1 '- ll if XG-0 X MMV If En 4 JK., M 'lr M . S ,f tk ,. ,. ,. s L, pf- -- as ,.,.. ,.,. ,s-fs if . .. x--.N- .-ag ,ff ,fs N . . ,011 A xg N.. 4:,.f -yr mln 'L Q2 a',,.f'lM - , , I ...gg gf V , Aziitag , - .K X , 1 ., ....,.. -M V..-....,..... ............... -'-- ,X , . g, 1, . ' , Y W ' V . A uae!! iw: lv fr 'i' ers - -A-an A in a. .n-un aa. amid. l'l' fl' '1--' Q1- ..v,rnz: vazv ,v7w.E:va:,wu.:we.ai A-1 4 -1 -Hmmm: J. , s mb in f :Av ,Y . 1ar.5! Y , :fa A.: av .Q A X, . nawsvavsvavnfra-. H HW' A J fN , L Qs as sv ji 1. r I9 mmm .M ' , Higfl .f-A1 f:v XXXX llllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII llll IIIIJIJIWW . ,- Y Y' ' i R X M fzw f , f , w 35 if 'N A' WILLIAM WHIMS Freshman English Clubg Vice-President 1g Secretary 1, Banking Council lg Secretary 3, Treasurer 33 Advanced Science 3, -I-5 Baseball 3, 45 Minuetg Track 45 Debating 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 5, 4. Bill is our prize science student. To him, chemistry is no more difficult than enjoying one's self on a summer holiday. Bill is a good manager, too. When he was in the hospital he man- aged to bring all the pretty nurses to his assistance. Bill can- not but succeed with that magnetic personality. O CO RA WITMER Hockey 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, French Clu-b 2g Banking Council 33 Freshman English Club. A A cheerful, sunny disposition, a willing and conscientious worker, and a staunch and loyal friend is Cora. Cora is expert at sewing and cooking, expecting to teach Home Economics for a life work. Her good discretion and remarkable disposition will win her a high place in her chosen profession. LUTHER YOCUM Freshman English Club, History Club 23 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Math- ematics Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 4. What's that noise? Oh, that's only Red blowing off again! Red is the loudest member of our class, and should make an excellent broadcaster and debater. VVith all his pep, vim, and vigor, Luther will make his place in the world of affairs a sub- stantial one. LAVERNE WEIGAND 'Choral Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Library Club 3g Freshman English Club, History Club 2. LaVerne is one who likes to tackle the most difficult things on the lot. For instance, this year she is taking Virgil, Solid Geom- etry, and Chemistry. How's that for a combination? LaVerne has a very pleasing personality and is THE demure maid of '31. However, great things are in store for LaVerne because of her willingness to work. ' Ai . - fx -- 1 ll li X NP! EE-- xr-NX ' 1T.sYiafYXXXEXBiYL Nh KXHBXWW tx' , 3 55, s:.,s,, ' I 3 ' 1. ',3g:5.XX Wg. ' -,,, , 1 I.. - f 't' 3 gf ti . H 1 .,-- . ' ' B fy- to .f ' N ,,,-C . , ., . .. , at r, 1 , ...4 4 -s, -H --.Mg-KA . rr W -X .Ning ,K xx E X Q 'grQ'i35f,f M21 2' 'Q ' Migfiwlfw-ill 1,5 xr . -- 4 was ' , A ,Q , , . g ----W ,.....--g ----. , ..+.--- ' . ... Q, . ' xg vrbxi i. K. LT: li .F .flat 5 H .1 f ' xt 't L' A -1 5' A ' . .A 'Vx 5' .ff 4 v 'N 'S'- 'uns v ssxvxvwmm an s x mv. xxx sxkkfixx ukuu Quan va s v ' 'us' Qxv v fxzsxx so s ff' I Ei Lv? ,fPKSf2l'??fE229 ., W M 31 V f'-fg:f- 225 , -1 is' 131.51 311.1.f,.g-wifi , ,,hAL up ,,.. I .. ivlu . N.N. . .bw p-XXX X, 5 X' en-- - ' I ' FN-x YI .,... 5 ff Kc a:z2mr.w.mmzz1..mz 1 5 rfxizxsxs.xfs5sssxrSss., , EMILIE WARMKESSEL Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 45 President Freshman English Club, Tennis Champion 2, President 2, Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hi-Y Club 4, Senior Play. If there is an eflicient senior, Emilie is one. Her straight A record is one of her most admirable achievements. Emilie should he another Helen Wills if she keeps that hefty serve. She is also a brilliant conversationalist and a good executive in positions of responsibility. MARIE WEISSINGER Freshman English Clubg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-g Library Club 3, Class Basketball 35 Secretary Girls' Hi-Y Club 4. Marie is the jolliest girl of the class, always full of fun and ready to enjoy a good laugh at any time. Many a gloomy hour was chased away by Ma1'ie when she popped on the scene. She is an apt commercial student and should make a sterling sten- ographer. JW Q BETH WATKINS Hi-Y Club 45 Choral Club 4. Beth is a prodigy from Cass Township High School. She is a good example of what gentlemen prefer in school and out. Her quiet manner and charming personality have made for her many lasting friendships in P. H. S. Beth is also an expert driver, having only one accident since she came to Pottsville. She will have accelerating success with her irresistible charm. I fi I f SAR WILLIAMS Hi-X' Club, Library Club 3, Track 2, Debating 23 Hockey 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4-. On first impression Sally seems to be very reserved, but soon her witty remarks win the hearts of everyone. Her chief ambi- tion in life is to be a hbig numberf' As an actor, she was a suc- cess in the Minuet. With her business ability and commercial training she will win her way to the top of any firm. I46 I ,MQ f P, ,if if p My .,,.. N ff r, , ' ,uf ff , V . 1, A, x, FF?-'33 '1ff5 ?1n wwe ff W . w W., YM X, J,,f f f f it P ii'esr ' 'iifiiiii P Q-sa-nf,-1 NW I 1- .5 1 i i f 5 if i 2e' yAx,,f'w A . - -4 ii . ' :Cf ffl' V' f JiitWf.iiS? K , P? ., o V W 4 H Qs, iii- ,ilrf 'rx fl 'C . it-1 .--gl' X-.RM Q l j f- . , if or Rs:-M-.. , 2Es',ff'f, 5 X, aw, f zdizlai.. ti W.. mx t ,gf 'Xxx ,L H BW MARGARET UMPLEBY Library Club 3, Vocational Club 23 Track 23 Art Club 2. Peggy is a quiet, demure miss with a regular Pollyanna dis- position. Here is the secret of that dreamy look on her face- Peggy spent her last vacation in Springfield, and one knows what a New England moon can do. Is she to be blamed, then, for drifting back to Springfield occasionally? Margy is study- ing to become a dietitian in some institution and is assured success. ' 1 1 1 ff jf' LOUISE TRABO Freshm n nglish Clubg French Club g Chora lub 2, 3, 4. This vely young lady is one of the prettiest girls in the senior class. Though she works in a drug store, Louisels com- plexion is anything but the drugstore variety. Her application to hard work has made her rank among the best students in her every class. LOUISE WARNE Hockey 13 Dramatics Club 2g Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Orchestra -1-. Charming, vivacious, loquacious Louise, A weapon which Cupid uses to tease. Chirping and quirking, ranting and panting, Working, not shirking, dancing and prancing, Again she is off on a breath-taking escapade :As fearless in danger as an old lightning rod. HILBERT UMPLEBY Inter-Class Meet 25 Vocational Club 3. Hilly is known by his fellow-students as a congenially natured lad. He is also reputed to be one of the best in the vocational department, having turned out a number of projects which were faultless in workmanship. Success and blue skies lie ahead in Hilly's path. 1- -rx ,,g, 47 if rfsglafsiklf 1, li J emi, -gflfx WN. A I egg-:mf 4. W Q Z ,, ' ,Q ,, , Y XR 1. x x -nv. I x xy 'V ' - t ' H s . at 1 11' gan g Wg 1 as f' 13 gf Y- , c .,,, V c x' qu. .K suxf ' , N .01 IX, , V 7' ' V '- t n 135, ' tl, -Rf 'am': f f,?f - . ' . A .Vw kv '- . si , X .X i. sz, y R, , . ..,. .L i !f oMw,,i: . N . . ,V Y Su by-ff X ,C 5' -' ':,5f13i,:f, is - .W iff A 1 if . Y , f ' 9 A '37, fi 5: . 1 'Fi5La15' 'iff 31, A t g Iggy W-XX ,if V, ,A., 'B K f a ,M H. ...,, Mgtif 'xx I I all nl - l -4- WF A 1 CLARA E. YEICH Track 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Advanced Commercial Club 3g Gym Leader 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman English Club. Blue eyes, blond hair, plump and small, Quite interested in basketball. The record attendance for our class Is held by her, our smallest lass. Her goal is a business career- Dannie, here's luck from those you hold dear. SHIRLEY YASHAN Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, Gym Club 3, 4g Inter-Class Meet 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 35 English Club 13 Hi-S-Potts +5 Cheer Leader 3, 4. A smile and a dash, a basketball Hash, A swish and a swirl, a peach of a girl! Not solemn, not rough, just right, just 'nuf. A twist and a whirl, she's some dancing girl. Have you ever heard tell of a more popular belle? VVe mean that she's straight stuflf-no joshin'. You know whom we mean-that's right, Shirley Yashan. EMMA ZELINSKI Minuet, Library Club 3, Hockey 4, Gym Club 43 Class Bas- ketball 4. Emma is our prize colonial dame. She settled a wager between two of her friends when she proved that red hair is not pink after the application of white powder. Her prowess in athletics and gym work is undisputable. Some day Emma will teach school and her pupils will be fortunate indeed. EDWARD ZACKO Football 43 Class Football 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2. Exemplar of manhood and exponent of the he-man spirit is Ed. Wlhether it be from the athletic field or from the dance floor, Ed never fails to 'fbring home the bacon. His meticu- lously dressed hair and immaculate tailor-made suits proclaim him as the 1931 premier shiek. His engaging manner will win Ed success everywhere, fj my W a f a , 3 . . , 1 J, 5 : ,fgjlg:,AgQx ,Maeva LAZ , Qg,fg5:lg.:.i,il all W, f 'JA 1' ' , '11 .. '-., ,Q .,., - , -3- 1- xnxx 'Ll' , m i2'eE ' 1. .Y M .,,,,,,, -hge-1-f .., wil, efggvlim e' H-2 , ..,,,,. . 3 . V gr if 1l'llW'- 54 ,jf : ,, 1 ' :T i' :nw FX-NN X C , P mf 'X N' gm ? MARGARET ZERBEY Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman English Club, History Club 2g Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, Hi-Y Club 45 Annual Staff 4, Debating 4. One glance at the list of activities above and Margarefs value to the class and school is apparent. Her scholastic attain- ment has been invariably high during her entire high school career. Her originality in writing won her a place on the Annual Staff as a literary editor. Her brightness is probably enhanced because her father is an electrician. RUSSEL ZIMMERMAN Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Freshman English Clubg Varsity Club 35 Track 33 Class Baseball 1, 2. When Russ came to P. H. S., he came to show just how football should be played. He was so good that he was made captain. In this capacity he pulled our team through some pretty tough games. If Russ continues to show such excellent sportsmanship and ability in the future, he can be nothing but successful. GEORGE BALL 'fEh, Eh! I say my deah, refrain from addressing me in such a mannah. It makes me shivahf' Here, for your pleasure, is the inimitable George Ball, the ultra-sophisticated Englishman. Many laughs has Georgie provoked when he attempted the impersonation of English manners and pronunciation. George is a cool, reflective person, so being an excellent chauffeur. When he doesn't have the 'fbreaks, he makes them. 49 ll rn!! I 1 :YS 'Qi num --....S- xfs xg, 3. afligxf I J Y. ' K1 V-A-4 Y--.ox bl: 1 qi -f f--- X , ix ff ' 'o-,R-Q Q XXX X fa 'H' 1 fr ff - . x v-. ,H s fx, :J w , 4 --'M MMA HMS 1 1 'X - XX 1 Nj' --fax it X, .1 -,ll nu-A nm, Xe-Vf ' v,,.,-fr X 'X jgggiamg Y , ,cj X ,,fQx X -s - V rf' an-ex gf- - - . ga C X as , .'!Ix'x -- M --- - '- '-'- 'r f ' W D ,x .' 1 -'1 ,A--lr. .-N W' . was frm, -4-wax ww? lwvk x x S. .Q 1' , ' . .4 .' A ' :sf 'wi- 'ra A -.xvfssQ J' 2 ' 1 wax?-vTx'fv.'w?. I XX X X KV Skihtv YS xviiss tniaisgsuxtkxmk R vnu! N mnuvect I x K V Q:gf:2r.:2ss' I 1 gluefifir. X ff- -offs 'I X 4 j 'gg ' .tsxxxxxxmm xx mmm xx x ixxmmxmixm mmmmm mi 7 ' 45 . XXX r f' 'mx 5: 111. , ,J ' ww .7 ' Senior Class History Four short years ago, we, the Class of 1931, filed into the Land of Knowledge, or, as others know it, Pottsville High School. After organizing our class, we planned to hold our first party, but the idea died an early death. We were too Hgreenf' it seemed, to have any kind of social gathering. The year passed rapidly, and we found that we really had claimed some laurels. Rusty', Zimmerman had made his initial appearance on the gridiron, promising a brilliant future. In class basketball, as we knew that no one wanted fourth place, we very graciously accepted it. In the Annual Oratorical Contest, Bob Nagle brought attention to the Class of '31 by winning second place in the final contest. And with a sigh-was it of sorrow or of joy-June appeared, bringing with it vacation. After two very, very short months, we returned to P. H. S. with a different spirit, for we were now Sophomores. This year, our class boasted of one letter-man in foot- ball-namely, Elmer Snyder. Francis Moyer received his monogram, but there the list ended. ln basketball, VVilliam Gray succeeded in winning his letter, while Lester Sherry and William Dimmerling played a few quarters. This year we held oun first social gathering in the form of a Hallowe'en Party at the Hollyroof. lt was most successful and was enjoyed by all, especially the socially hungry ones. In May the Track lileet was held at the Schuylkill County Fair Grounds, and never shall we forget that day. For did not Nina Boyle and Mildred Yashan win the girls' gold and bronze medals? Before the close of the year the first shadow had descended upon our class. Alex- ander Bennie, one of our most popular boys, died quite suddenly, leaving a vacant place in our class roll. Again we found vacation upon us. This time, when we returned to our Alma Nlater, we had gained another respons- ibility-that of being a sister-class. And so the first event of the year was a Freshman Frolic held in the school gymnasium by the Junior girls for the misses of the newly organized class. For the first time a group of songsters was sent to sing with the National High School Chorus, held that year at Chicago. The Class of '31 was represented by Mar- garet Portz and Ruth Flower. One of the high lights of our Junior year was the establishment of the Honor Code, the ideals of which we hope will be upheld by the future students of P. H. S. ln the Oratorical Contest this year seven of our members participated, with Elmer Snyder becoming school orator. But Elmer did not stop here. He won the county championship and then, much to our joy, was chosen state orator. 1 .r t, 1 . M 5 U03 .15 -...X -5-14 ,ff ,' ,.-W , K--ff? fm Z,-f I , 'ff ,Q ,Hx--Nj X 4 ,023 fr, ff! Ju!! km. -- vfe- 4' .ll:1.'4!1 I f' 'f M' TX -'V-N. 'mf 5 - ,fff-fflgafe 1'-f --A-f if :asa wifffrywvi fa -1 1 arf, -. -' - - e-- f- w - . msg. -Rf r f.. 8t,mQQ,t'r , A I ' A 'I 5 fu n ,PIU 'Q - lin V ', v 1: -. . f 1r'7i:1rA'.ffaf'.zimv s f ' .Q , . ' .1 D. iz '4 f. fr' L - , IL 2, A X it vu: .usinzzuzr ...an W, ,X ,fin We , V in S S S: .Z , A -I-?:5g.fi XXX-xx x gf! In fb , i N I..-N' al jg: , , QX S :Wu f . W mm This year, of course, we held our Junior Promenade which proved to be a great success for our class. The dance was held at the Hollyroof with Paul Zimmerman and his Easterners furnishing the harmony. Four '31 boys earned varsity football letters this year, while two of our boys gained their varsity basketball letters. Thus ended our third year in the shelter of Old High. And now we are Seniors! VVhat a thrill the word brings to our hearts! It was a poor season for football, as Fate seemed to be working against us. But we again came into the limelight during basketball season. And better still, nearly every member of the varsity team was a Senior. A shadow was again cast upon our cheerful spirits, this time in the death of Arthur Leeds. Who will ever forget Arthur's winning and ever-ready smile? Our honor and love for Arthur cannot be shown in a more fitting way than by dedicating a page of our year book to his memory. The Class of '31 had had a hockey team for four years and this year, much to our sorrow Qand the delight of the Juniorsj was defeated in the final game by the Class of '32. Our Senior Class Party was held in the school gymnasium and was most success- ful. How could it be a failure with lllarian Heisler as class president? And now as we look forward to graduation, we realize how short these four years really have been and, we know that soon we shall be unable to return to our Alma lllater as students. As We take our leave of Old High we wish to thank our teachers for their many helpful and kind acts, and bid them farewell. Also to our fellow-students may We say adieu, and wish them success in upholding the ideals of Pottsville High School. And last of all, good-bye to P. H. S.- yet surely we will be with you always, for- Deep in our hearts thy spirit lies, burning eternally, Firm are the friendships, strong are the ties, binding us fast to thee. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Heisler ................... President John Brokhoff. ................. ...President Edwin Mader .... .... . Vice-President Olga Bader .......... ..... W 'ice-President Charles Keim ..... ........ S ecretary Margaret McCord.. . . ........ Secretary Ruth Tobias .... ..... T reasurer james Schofield ..... ..... . Treasurer c nLi CLASS MoTTo ve to learn and learn to live. CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Red. Q . S -1 .,-fy if' bfi' fiweiivt, 'Ti I 31 J x ' 'M X ' .,.., . 1, 'r ffl- N -- -pf--.S :S X 'fa 'llll i K ,f C, 'N me illll , .,,,, , ,V N X .1 x ri ,-, -N f' m T- V' , X ,qw .4 xwfm. ,I -1 . ' i A f ug., W , , - . X - it , -4 ilu.. 4, N. ,-H-f' TXN, 9 T 1, L X x HM ,- , , gg V -N., ,af X-N.. -' ... .Y--cmfv A .J --:f.fX A , ,S tl X' vigil: A aug.. f e-,if --clzlyjff In j:?..xXlBx,: :xii . - N 5: .A Z yy f . . Hag- , . X i , . If x N ' ' ' ' . ' ' .KN Q ' 1 1' l Q'.'l-e-.-of H 2 . ... 1 MN at wr .wa nsyzaixx-:.1xxv:nvx.v:mvmv:4xxxix L wxunvagxg taixgk hxxixgmba 6:4 xuim 'A ux wi. xv. zkzasixgxvrfei gvr:zyY:s'!gYAVL4Y1 Irv -L ff F xx - P 'fkfxx ici N I ,, Af' Z9 Jaw I f : : 5 , .. X, g - Y Q, g f Qb-WW 5 my Y L.wQEJ4- 5 f f ' 1 Q A SLIP OF T1-15 Pggx if .ft U' -+ , Q Q 510021 Q, z RQ 4 . , 5. J f - e f ffm! 'i ! i? lf kip' I f E 'lslwti' al X X f X ' il xx gn ANNUAL fm Qu W tr! 2 Qi. .1 'Z X I 4+ Sw? 5 I I KN , 0 'W ' 2 VMS ?e:f2:s'aws:5m ' -5- ' , , if I ral 25 D oem Pom CAN 5 if ip Q emo me A CANAQY'! Q--- SNVDEQ 8 Hou.sTEu-4 , QR THE Two Swepaenos' J: F fa , 1 Tusf VU' A 1- UM'- mul 0 'ff-X1 :L-i.. Ag Y ,,- , THAT NY ' g 5 I .-1 59:1 A QL! E.-1-.2 Q5 31 5 I -- 3 1+- 5321 f rg A X E5 I 0 Q56 f' mf MMR Q ff 2 El A 2 'TAGG4' 8 XEDDIEI N.,-I j - i 1 rw new fuose saws may yf x Pom Do on-1.14.2 me Y U 1.44, I ,, POTTJUILLE PEHME5f ,UML V, Z - 8 A 916 FOOTBALL MAN ' L 'WW 'VE 07 Wm A mme, IN my W THEHI' wfru THE'P1ATH' or A GASWNS M0vTH - THATS 'feamcef' TE, I AND we THEOMES OF 091. HE M,0C,U'E,1 DEW! if ,Q X 4 AN E1NSTE1N. ,ff V wx F fix, . I V ,K x N - fi, 5 V ' ' - Qc 44 .3 6 '94 l ,L 8 1 . l ..n, Q I C6 1 Y u- ' 4' ' 2 4' , lo afx ? X 225 3' q T? .. :i'5' 2 GEECHERILL BEAT ALMOST 7 M7057 1 E'E E 5 Awlone AT Pom.. Asn A Wyy .X m ,,,,. TEAN ar Maw E maze ARTUE QQ SCOQELV I me QAKE C8AcoN,c1oL0EN OR DRAKE OR MICE, I Mme on umm HAVE youj Qi SH owl! ' Fofl BEAUTY., W M0 KN GRA XD' ' 'Q NIQUQ5 Trzuuf, ' 2 ...a ff-J ,,77'? W ED :I , !Lj,'VH ' ,ff Q , .V KQLZLQ ff'M' , h4 M x , -'-' N' Y 3 ,.f,4.: -11'f1f.W-mm .i411afl W AA ' M - ' ' , I .. .JV 41. f,, ::A .4:Q!'Tiif.4A.nilZs2Q'2 ' f ff xr, 1 V C x N4 1 i' . KAALL. .,.,, W ,gg 1 i 4 1,1215 ,ff sf, we A if .f f L 1 L Q' J' ' Y 3 ,N f 13 'W If K 'NVAPH . 2 v x V, 4 jx '1 ' JO X . ' fi x X Y I I NN-. .J ' f ox N I -' f , .- yy J - ff J S M1 ' if , X sm LQ Q X J 5 K! J iv X34 U V X 1 . V 5' NN 3 . , 4 ' 1 sf 1' lu U cy? FJ 5 f wt! f X fl J xx Q Y. Q-f x Q 2 JU' J J di . 1 l X V , 1' J 32 JJ W 1',J X J' X.-5 M 'fl , Q At-1-KMA r- J is k't,:',k,j W j X JVJJJ H ,VM V I 4 I E J , N ,J N XXX J? x I Q T L !,,' t V If 5 'Z J ,JLJFVJ . gw I 53 I pf, 4 V 4 A ' X , A ' lfiwzfw 'f , S -'ff - 9-R fs r M . ft . . ...jj 1-f ..,,,., ,,Nfj..Qi . ., M .Rf . -IW, of f ': fii',, PM f if TT'5e'e---'ew iffy.. .M T, ,.... sM::..,, Ita! X f .X Iiargczzazaaarmzwzemrzar..:E.fnmzgQ:egQ:aazzra:f5?2's ailxrsfsixmfxSvzerxnsxixssmfxssmzsvsxzzfxmm JG-R JY 4 I W S Y ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRs'r SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Frances Smith .................... President Robert Cole ......,......,........ President James Chadwick... .... .Vice-President Peggy Carlin ..... .... . Vice-President Mary Rees. ...... ...,... S ecretary Malcolm Reeves. . . ....... Secretary Stanley Hargey .... . . . . ..Treasurer Helen Rouse ..... ..... T reasurer Junior Junket Junket, junket, junket, slum, Horseshoes, rubbish, onions, rum, What your pet goat yesterday ate, Forms part of this conglomerate. From the mighty realms of time, VVe've taken words, that they might rhyme, VVith the awful names of friends. From now on all friendship ends! Junket, junket, junket, hash, Read, but don't do something rash. Bombs and swords are not in keeping, So before We start weeping, Pardon us our foul abuse, When we tackle with our muse. Curtier is a knowing miss, Her smile alone is brightest bliss. While Peg Edwards does her stringin', The family phone is ringin' and ringin', And Port Carbon phone directory Is all worn out around the HE. This Myrtle VVatson is a bird, From all reports that we have heard. Schollenberger is quite a miss, You're a fool if you believe this. The butcher, the baker, The candlestick-makerg But what's that to do VVith our little Dick Baker. A red-headed baby is Peggy Carlin, The boys all think that she's a darlin'. f 1...,,4 1',...:. ' t 4 ' Va! ,, L mf'-'3 i 2? 7322 ffsia... :I I aa :::: f'm , f .mzw ..aas1 .as KKK 3 XQX YKWKWXK ' HKU! ,YH , K - Z ag f .iii - Ji ' 1515 , J '4Q.q4af .A i W 11F'jg12 -A ,5 12 Mu m ' - . , . Xt-X 6 es 7 Q, .af , 1 .f mi yi 'X wmx The Dewalds are quite petite, And many boys proclaim them neat! Hoys a name- Change a letter. You get Hay- My! That's better. Edith Clouser's boy friends say, All we do is, pay and pay. Poor Claude Bernd's mind You'll have to find, If he won't stop His grind, grind, grind. t'My voice is cracked, they heard Ruth cry, But no one told the Reesfonj why. Cause John ain't round, He sure can Bound As expeditious As a hound. Miss Haycock has a friend named He surely must be an awful hick. Boyer has advanced quite far. Why! he can even chin the bar. He practices most every day, So he can learn to fly away. Richards and Schultz are quite a cas They go together every place. Daddow is a chemist, Don't let him get you sore, VVhen he asks his favorite question, VVhat is HZO4? Julia Andrews is liked well- This we hear the teachers tell. Everywhere we go We hear the name of Smith, But what has that to do VVith passionate Bob and Sis. This we shout of Gussie Glaser, There is no man living who can chas' When Kennedy and Krecker play, A slidin' horn duet, They are greeted by the audience VVith a boisterous, You're all wet! me f 'ies ll .Wh NQQNPTKX u f Dick, CS CT. 55 Tell us lovely Misses Adukaitis, If We're nasty, will you really bite us? Lenny A. has got the blues, From writing sports and other news, VVhile Charley A. just hops with glee, Because he circulates. You see? Crank the hearse for Dorothy Dutter, The girl who broke her father's putter. Is Mildred Kissawetter tall? We know she isn't, answered all, Then why be afraid of little Milly? You said she isn't very silly. Addie, tell us Haggerty, Is it really, Grant or Lee? Harrison is so full of fung But what is that when we're so young? And when we think of it again, We know it's gone, her precious gem. it to Catherine Bocam, word and she will poke 'em. Just leave One cruel we have our little Rachael, And here No, she hasn't had a facial, But when you call on Miss Berkheiser, You will find she's no flat tire. This we sing of Gladys Steiner, Do you know a girl diviner? Sammy Olsen may seem to be A little girl so full of glee, But when you know our little Marie, You will agree she's not so free. For Frances Schuettler, heave a sigh. How could she know the train passed by? Evelyn Miller, a pretty maiden, ls often seen on the pavement, She should stay home with Harry some Because he took her to the HProm. Madeline, Madeline, Madeline Ellis, VVhat is your charm, won't you tell us? Dotty Bachman sure can talk, And yet she always walks and walksg But when we hear our Dotty sing, She has to duck so many things. . r . plus. 55,,,,,.. 1 - I J xl . 2? Q .. 4' ,Tal K XXX, id.f 1ik?1 I ,X .V 1 Q ' ,.,,i ' -' . K jx - L --.f ' A-ll. ,, im- e ' t . .4 p Q L, ag: 1 .. VC., -.sg.L'3wf!,,..f . ., . N: x xx, X if 4 v . X sg f' f A . y - ' - , 'Y .4 .x 'x .1w - , :EC . ' Q. ' '- - y l Ni- -ff 'M' A A . , Q ,M N ,Q H M, m ,, an was .. . . t 'writ ' ' ver ' xv X' , of 4- A , . f . , 1 ' , -ff V' '77 M 'L -Fr i C J L, Krf ,Lf 'f':e... ,iii .5755 in WN-K ge , - W .E T 9- : L.: 17 jyjg-::Llx!.giv'?:11c, N f::,if.fe,,.Ll-MM ..., f,gf,? ' xx, Y In -JE, ' l ' , .-'PTT T-T?NA , -.,. .,.f- - ...W gqhxiu r Y h Wjf may N-'NX ,.,.e...g,,N NK., mr, pzgglisljh -ai ,, Such lovely hair had sweet Miss Farber, 'Til she married a Julian barber. 'AI don't need an instructor, Said Doris Refowich. Why, it's a gift, the way I shift And hit each pole and ditchf' VVolfe came to the window to see her some more, For Pa had kept Johnie away from the door. Ella Zukaukas, A very bright maiden, Was found in a coop With the cows and the chickens. Gaffney and Blacker are so gymnastic Because they are made of the best elastic. Helen Rouse, a darn nice girl, Is always seen without a curl, But try to think of Helen Rouse As one as quiet as a mouse. 'Thomas Gross kicked his hoss, When f'hossie gave bad Tom a toss. Addie ' son may seem s ful f and dream, w bur little Addie, o ii l see, she is quite caddy. Whiskey, gin, Jamaica rum, Give Jimmy Deibler, and then some. Leinheiser and Messersmith, both long names, Are often seen, but not in fame. But why do we associate them both, VVhen all we do is see them loaf? James Mahoney, you're quite phoney, When you eat too much boloney. Richter has the sweet name Hans, And he attends most every dance. He also goes to every ball But only stands against the wall. Don Kennedy and Don Quixote Are like this verse-there's no connection. Mildred Smith and Zimmerman, too, We often wonder what they dog They always seem so half asleep, But at 12 a. m., you should see them leap. E56 Y- I X' , W, 4 f I, Alice Bright will never fight Unless she is within the light. Betty Mulholland is Dutch, And that doesn't matter so much. But J. Palerino, wefheard, is Esquimo- And a blankety-blank such. Strasico is a funny name, And yet the boy is not to blame. Mildred Brown is never found Within a city or a town Because of her little hound, VVhich always barks and whirls around. Helen Erb, a lovely girl, Sets us always in a whirl. Phyllis Schriner, our new classmate, Is often found on many dates. Although there seems to be a crowd VVe never know just when or how? Breathe a prayer for Helen Gould, She thought she had the boyfriend fooled. Some girls, like Sara Nagle, Are very, very bright, While other girls not mentioned here Are quite the opposite. VVe hear that when young Esther Guravage Is aroused, she is quite savage. Peggy Stauffenberg from Port, So rather queer and very short, And when we hear how she can talk, We always pity the crowd from Port. Wilda Schulze and Ponter, too, Do some things we wouldnlt do. Nancy Scott, not very tall, May seem to you like naught at all, But when we speak of Nancy Scott, We always think of quite a lot. Tells Milly Alexander, If you're the goose, who's the gander? Helen Mann may seem to some As one always full of fun. But when you know what she has done, You won't think she is quite so dumb. J . ...f f I . lift-1,2 ,Rf x jon' f A f ' X Y' f 6' n.,.f '-., ',.W:4T..1g,,-f ' ,. f K 1 , c. V , - --M '...fe-P ., ,-,xg .... .Ugg--hK' i ' i- f ' 1 V ,r , . --V 4 . 5 A Q ., , . ,wwf . I ,fl ,, I.-1, 1 , -1.1 fag ,V . na' . .5 ,. .gr i .. uf' . .-.zz-:1.Lfi so J, f f,f, ,f,, , L ,j?,!57 ,,f, L, 1, r xv . ,A , ,ffm V , is 7 5 c 37 ' ,-7:2-V , -f Ixv NIIIAQ- s 0 , V V 'if - rx so i- '- r niwefsd 5.1: 'r -.Su , Ygkkf I Q rg! ' xx. 'TX N elliltue v IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIJZ ll f JZIZ2' f 44 s, 4 ryl' They tell us that fair Alice Brod Dresses in the latest mode. Betty Marburger, so full of life, Is often seen so down and out. Even though Betty is quite stout, It is not for us to always find out. r Elmer, iie bu . c . ll ' ' Oh, Moyer is our silent hero, He cools one down to nearly zero. But William jumps right in to make One think that one is going to bake. Tuckerman and Lilienthal Are the kind that know it all. Rio Rita is so fleeta, With such Powers she can't be beata. Harry Haag sure loves to talk, It's the listeners who always balk. I saw a lady, from Japan Go home with Gottschall, the milkman. Wertz wishes they wouldn't call him Tom, When his real name is Father john. Hawley's quite a quiet guy, Except with girls, then, my, oh, my! wife. life. Said Leo humbly, Mere the Poor kid, he leads a terrible Huber drives a wicked car, The thing can go, but not so far. Sh-Murtha! VVhat have we? A little girl so full of pleas. An epicure is Charley Storchg He stuffs himself with ham and pork. Brownmiller's hair is as red as rose, He slays the women wherever he goes. Say a prayer for Charley Browng He told a teacher that He's a noun. Letcher and Lawson are very cute boysg They love to play with dolls and toys. 'X 4- , f V .nfs M. K X, Ill Yin aI.: Q xr' -fa Girls are safe with Danny Bast, Providing he don't go too fast. If Striegle came to school a month, And was not a minute late, The weaker ones would die of shock, The rest would celebrate. Alice Conrad, short and sweet, If often found down in our street. Doris Brower, a little mite, Is never found in any fight Because of all she reads and writes. Simply a peach is Helen Balaska, If you don't believe me, mister, aska! Ruth Evan's little feet Keep her company in her sleep. Dorothy Hawkins, a bright girl, Is never seen in one big whirl. Farlow plays the slidin' fiddle, And what's more, he ain't so little. A mighty man is giant Fermier, He wishes he could lead a cheer. We know a boy named Stewy Furman, To make this rhyme we'll call him Herman. Sound a dirge for Edwin Merrick, How could he tell it was a derrick? VVe are proud of Mr. Krieg, A member of the sewing league. Johnny Williams is a handsome ladg If you believe it, it's just too bad. just a comment on VVilly Curello, 'fHe's a very quiet fellow. Banker Chadwick knows his stuff, In his cash reports there's quite enough. Bob Cole likes a certain miss, I'm asking you, you ask Sis. Deitrich has a mechanic's mind, He runs machines fthe nickle kindj. 57 r 13 6 Gulp W, by DQ ,x 1 li :l ,. tr Sv .Af xg, 1-,xx--X f... , L11 ..:: ' . -f . our 5 , 171: , .... -1 V f I ,V ,A H V . if '2 L - I me was - ' . ' 1 :N -' gpg' if XA. .v ',.. lug: , ur., X5f .. ' f'fs..,,xV K ,ygwjlnglv . ,nj 'xr V fspi. V y ,-Q 'X 'li I , ll In - 1-- -- ,ff 'jj::1,.-..--f....q'-y Xrf ' . - .sxfqls X., , ,ff ' N.- .. 4 ' i ' XA - ......T- --' V ' ...NA-7 . R. ,Xu I 'I 5 U 3 ' 3:2 1 uv vu, . ' K - K ' '. S'-X. N L kl'l'l'l'r 5. - i A lun' f-4 fi A ' 1 :swvravxv vnxvswzu-suv . vm xxx sumwa znxiief x wb 4. ,L fs 'i , wt W f X vs 23 y '?vxf an unr u- i N. V i?3!: f'-- 'fi 1 t 4 , ., ,, fsy 'X .W gffii: f ,. ,Z-ji ifigriiigfiz. I x 1.-iifgfeerv 121-335331-2 v F4 gig 1 ' .R ,-,-ff NX 5' Qin as xxxxxxmwx xwixmx xmaxmxmmmuuxxmmmm . ,. , Goldberg's name in history We are sure quite large will be. Pat and Dan are Eagens two, But no one seems to know who's who. A big-hearted boy is VVarren Fisher, He won't hit a girl, he'd rather kiss her. On the squad of basketeers is Freeze, The only one with perfect knees. Wipe an eye for Llewllyn Lyman, Yes, for him and Simple Simon. For Leonard Lewis being a harp, How should he know the steps would warp? Art Dermo should have been twins To distribute his many sins. What shall we rhyme with Dimmerling? Bing, fling,-uninteresting. For Geissler we've a simile,- As chipper as an airdale's flea. Blumm is an athlete, Soon helll he on Easy Street. This much we say of VVillingham, He never, never shuts his clam. Here's a toast to Tiny Thomas, And another for Golamis. si for l e . t e ,of Hearts. When Mr. Allen takes a te He always flunks, but doe is best. Evelyn Hillman is quite trim, She smiles through thick and thin. Wipe your eyes for john Haval, He thought Lascala was a pal. Devitt is a football man, And plays around the garbage can. Yoder is a part-time lad, Though most the time the hoy's in bad. Eddie Morgan plays the trumpet, You either like it or you 'Alump it. 5 ......... -- .,, ' A lovely girl is Eleanor Schuck, But you should see the lady Hmuck. A studious girl is Mary Clark, And F's about her lowest mark. Helen Kempfort is often seen, Behind the stage, not on the screen. u Joey Hause is a stalwart boy, But one thingls wrong, he's a triiie coy. The Fletcher twins are quite a hit, They fooled their parents quite a bit. X Johnnie Swalm took baby's ball, You wouldn't think he was so small. Pacenta is a bashful boy, But with the girls he's not so coy. Otterbein, like a lot of saps, Thinks that he can play the traps. Tip your hat to Mr. Patton, He has mastered piggish Latin. just a word for golfist Schotfstall, 'tHe plays the game with an indoor baseball. Mullholand sure is quite a hit, Because of his peculiar wit. Miss Heller likes her boy friends old, She says the young ones are too bold. By her actions we'd think that Jean Oren, In the year nineteen-thirty was born. Shed a tear for Johnny Portz, He thinks a pint is twenty quarts. 4 A tricky guy is Malcolm Reeves, There's always something up his sleeves. A bashful lad is Clarence Snedden, At the sight of girls his both cheeks redden. Pollack could be a lot of guys, 'Cause of his enormous size. Moyer loves his history class And lives in hopes that he will pass. Miss Snyder knows boys of every age, Especially those whose initials are HH. J Af 1 I rw .1 if' 5, SFX llllll. qgfljjp g. it S f fly 5 ' , X, , nf , . A li 3 ll X I 1 L3 A X , X N isle' t ffl, f 7 fc N v 1 f ,f,+'f31gQg::.N-.iff-r---W-X., H, f--' ' .ff ff llllh ggg .l!'f 4 va V lx' t f rw--sex '--QNX f 0 -0 f 1 1,4 Ai 3 ' ' sf' fri ' ' 1- 5',a-Pl I 1 I - Q, If V Q ,......f...,..... Q ' f Q, . . - . , 9'lli'z':i iAl.A.1t M- I A ' .V Lv f .f Ks' ' - f ,1 . . .L .4 x gif' Jac. 'L .V af -- :L ' , :'usv' '-kwa: XKYLAW If , .. Q pr 550+ -:, ' W t , ii I. , 2 XMLX .X ' if 2 if ef ' slag.: . Q1-5,-P J f as o NN XE 5 , .. ,,' lt 551 , ff e Alice Bazley, our little star, Is often seen Without her guard. A funny girl is Catherine Bowers, Clay to her is a bunch of flowers. Addy Williams hails from the westg A swell part of Pottsville, but not for the best. Bricey Hoffman is the youth Who never grew a wisdom tooth. Johnny Hummel is the lad, Who says that he just canlt be bad. Anna Quinn thinks it a sin, To see the Follies shake a limb. Wilna Weller and her twin VVill never drown until they swim. Strike up the band, says Wm. Jones, Especially those last trombones. George Kemfort is a York Farm la In spite of this, he's not so bad. ds Lots of luck to Lizzy Meusel, Who's no fatter than a pencil. Bob Crowe, as you know, Is not as black as dirty snow. VVho is that singing? 'tOh, it's t'They say you whistle divinely. Heinly, Navarro, Gilbert, E. Grifliths, too, Laurel and Hardy may also do. Pity Z1 guy like Tommy Long, He's quite sure he's never wrong. Miss Wadlinger is not so tall, But does a lot for one so small. Zimmerman is quite a girl, She makes poor Charley's top-piece whirl. Then there's Long from Varsity Hall, A lot of wind, but rather small. Marks and Marks, a pair of guys, Clever and witty, but not so wise. Shed a tear for Robert Holt, Devotee of the gourmand cult. Ill ill!! 59 Margaret Lidy Mary Rees Stanley Hargey Julius K. Vernik Historians. 1 Q Q X 'ill llllll f' 3' Nuff' inks- ,ms l 1 in li Aglnnn 9 K, Cgixxx K J ll ff 1- JW to r 212- 'K ,-- A-if-Att, Wy 'Q ' -ig ? X Af s-.. M k bb il .I F is ' - ' - 1 Axe fix' 'VCX Ar'-,, - ' i x, W,,,,N, ,xxx J .K X I , fx, xi li 614 14. L --5 mu.. Xf Qi 11.44f,a4.,Li..,1Eifiig, J s xoxo, xx fr' X : .aff , ' Q-2 E ...W ....--.-M-. W .-t- Q- . X 3 - lil L l'l-vt-f . . . . . . .' . -.-X X ' 3K xii? .' 3 X ' 4 . . I i ' C.. l ' 'W L ' ' ' s ' K, A AVR ' 'Q ' i C- x x vxxv vkvlsxvdnvxvx Sxxw. svkxvssvstkirus M BX S xnnnmxhv wt-zu veuvrvan xmv Y XA v v f 'MNh 4 ' A - ,, ' ' ,531 C 5 AQ? fill-V 3' - , Y 2 A X ' T i f flg V , V 'VT' ,132 ilmfjgl ,N A 'V ' jifigi 11 liri, ,T- E2'fg 7 -f 1- ,, f -. -:14j,EszQ.x, 55,-1,-PU4UE,f ff . ,Y X, N , 5 I K .. ff---f kf.L . ' WNW ' HG' 4:37 f - ' A .gghff f a2zz'z:wz2zm71mmmmmzazzzczfufzzfmzzgm fm ' lL.l l AI N w 11 J i X 4 D235 x+x:+r x 1 1 f,,, ' voall D 125 7 7x .- fb C' H hw 3 40' . . 3. , ? - f p 3, Q ...- i EE E 5-A-7, Ju n 11 E 5 3 Y 5 . Gi. fiwdx f M I 5 K A I , GQ-2' xx Z Q Q SCHOOL OPENS 5EPT.2'2 TRVOUTS FOR FOOTBALL TEAM 5 TR ff gr NLlNfyf AGR mu! , 'SAL A F X ALL fuk' Sie! FG Alff7l3gU n?T Quiz 5' 7 ' NEWS. Qfuffg g g 315 L ' ' ,ur ' 14 mx r x 55 .V A s '- , vb 1 I V ' 9 ,. W V II -- , umm m A 4 ,X 595 , Qi ,L W mn, 2 ,, I J? Q If ' K f r EQ! -THE B15 GQNFIQE ocv Hu-S-Povr ow mumrfm E95 PAQADE V:,fgf1z,fff:::fL.1za f W M HM d'p3'.fff4oow !V 9 'Tl up 5 f.- ' HQ' 'M ffm f 1 v QE,- UU Dev gdb 'E :H . f 0 if j X if oxmczs W X O if Gm 5 O- O A BFJX x53 OCT A f V, f , , W ff Q We -5 Kg x Q me 0 LJ - ,Q IH n lm A OO O su J . , , 2 f3f25X o pu,gQMSflfAT4?A'ogH'Cg me Mrugrzsvmewwe Nov 11 . mea , f qw! Af rf 1 .. . . -Q iff' L45 I 1 M X fif WM' ,,xw1!yxXVmuM rg 4 C-:Q . I .55 451 5 - 24 1' .Q I5 J - In MTL mm fm? 01 V ' 7 Q S Dec.: Deere T-if-0' DANCE NWN Q msmcm favours Scum LOAN fmsseo W.I.Gf2M'fF' I 1,0 1 , Q .fi V V, . f A , J ff V,.1E ..-', ' ,,:., X L' if W K ' , .2 ,'.. ,,:. Q , .,kk i A 0 -N s kk , .I k K ' My v',1' .X. ' Qfw igif Z .M ' NR x . fn, K. ,xv ,A.. 5 u 1: , my a wx - ff ME M wi' 5 if 5. . - V My .. - kmdi s , fl :rf ,r f ,ff .Q fs if f ff ,Aw INF' f re 1 Q X 1 wa X 'QW E31 1 X xl aw , U K- 6--AJ f ff hffl'-Q ,I K J f e-2 iff? , x ' J3 f J 7- 4 4' ' f .,. 1f1L+. 4,1 4 ,L i ff-QLL. XXX, Z XZ W ' w Y J 1 K X, Q xx F ni, in K X XX XX. X R X w .T gon-1 - V- I ffl 1 QETLQ XQ' -f 1 W - , ff .0 7 X K ,A ' I wa., fn, ,,,. 'QI-' ., ' wi' Q Q ' 4 W'- f X L,,Q',-QQ: , t es ie ,ff 'f '- tv - ,Z x.X. n:L21!:Zi1A:iLm1z.g wifi ALQZQS' iivyiyxl 3 ' It ,. K AE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOXD SEMESTER Frances lliller ............. President Bill Nlehlahon ............. President Ben Troutman ..... . . .Vice-President Helen lX'IeKnight. . . . . .Vice-President Alice Schoffstall. . . ...... Secretary Galen Fromme. . . ...... Secretary Slat Yvhitaker.. . . . , .Treasurer Nan Smith .... . . .Treasurer Sophomore History VVhen we entered this high school, as green as freshmen ever Were, We certainly did feel grown-up. The faculty reprimanded us for talking, but it seemed We simply eouldn't help it. The Words Howed out as the natural expression of minds which underwent a great expansion under the influence of a wider World of things than they had ever previ- ously known. NOW that We are sophomores, We are greatly diminished in number, but not, as one might be led to think, in strength and spirit as a class. VVe gave a dance in our freshman year, but the poor boys were so bashful that, if it hadnlt been for the spirited piano playing of that popular senior, Sophie Friedman, our dance would have drifted upon the Shoals, F 62 J fi X ,, - ,i m ' ff f- , 5 - , A A 1 W. . , -fm '-gf-.Mt ' f , Qi 'Y :if f mi 31 gif :. ,M,,:,,:e:e 1.'E W- 1 '2Qfs..Me ,,,,i' se'vwwe ' R drag was TSWQWW tfrfefrrl i ' K 1 -' .-. ,, - , - c c ' sum ' f ' M ...ffl 1 Hifi f ,V it Y 41137, , . ... XXXL F Q -A swf-XNXAN c . at Me s fl A X ,RK g Xi W! Q? 1 ' . A L. 'l,2?,,11' V , A, , H . . 'IZ?Yl.HI xWxkY5QSXYLxi s -X f' 'K Our Sophomore Barn Dance was a big success. The shy '33 boys woke up to an appreciation of the pulchritude in the class, and with the co-operation of the upper- classnien, joined to make this affair worthwhile in every respect. The orchestra deserves special mention. All in all, the improvement over our freshman year in pro- moting a good social time was, indeed, appreciable. Under the judicious leadership and guidance of our two popular class sponsors, Nliss Edna VVhitaker and hir. Albert Guertler, the class progressed rapidly. At the well-attended business meeting we held in the beginning of the year, little Frances Miller was elected president by a large majority, and Ben Troutman led the votes for the office of vice-president. VVe decided to make Alice Schoffstall our efficient secretary because of her neat handwriting. Then, of all people, lNIat VVhitaker was elected treasurer. VVhat a calamity! Anyway, Kiat certainly showed that he was deserving of the honor because of the efficient way in which he handled the class money. VVe were still going strong at the beginning of the second semester, when Billy llclklahon was elected president, and Nan Smith, vice-president. VVhat is this? Don't you know?. This is the big dance of the Sophomore class, the dance of life, as it were. Every member of the Class of '33 is present. Doesn't the gym look lovely? It was decorated by Klollie Fox, Betty Schick, Fredrick Trachte, and Hugh Harley. And that orchestral It's all Sophomores. The players and their instruments are Betty Haak, pianog G. Windy Mitchell, saxophoneg W. Steidle, clarinet, Al. Buchinsky, trombone, Vincent Klein, traps, C. Schlitzer, C. Chivinski, Una Gilbert, and Bruce Bock, violin, Kliriam Bair, ukeleleg Betty Haag, musical saw, Alice Guravage, trumpetg Helen Zanis, French horn. The soloists are Nlonsieur Suraco and Senor Pesiak. The dancers? They're next in importance I do suppose. Come quickly! l want you to meet these little ladies. They are, Frances Miller, Evelyn llorrison, and Catherine Dart. There, see Ed. Kilgore, the man who claims he taught Primo Carnera how to move furniture, and also Ed. Llew- elyn over there who thinks he is named after butter. The high school band is here in full force with llasteller, Hannley, and Aregood. Look! Coming in the door are Kitty Emmert and Davey Goodall. He played varsity football. Then there are the Hi-Y members, Schumaker, Shellhammer, and Simpson. Which girls? Oh, I see. Theyire the Nannfeldt girls, Nlargit and Dagmar who hail from Aurora, lll. There's our artist, Bob DeLong, who practices in history class. Bessie and Morris March are Polish Rudy Vallees. Hugo VVeber and Clara Sunday spend their evenings in church. The ticket collectors are Bill Siegfried and Richard Evans. Between Beryl Felker and Klyrle, Galen Fromme and Frank Bedford are kept quite busy. Hear that giggle? That's Jennie Lord, poor girl. She has a hard time keeping her sister, Peggy's Wolf Cej from the door. Over in that corner are Mildred Joy, the blonde, and Isabel Klinger. Fred Smedley and jack Thomas are progressing in their trade-but what is it? Harry Singer seems to be growing in knots. Gertrude XVolfe is our prodigy in oratory. Lenore Hoppes, Victoria Hoysock, Edna Horn, and Blanche Brontis are four of those white-washed blondesf' Charles Heiser yy, A ml fr.fgi11, V . lg f , .413 , v e ' ,,,r, Q . f ,939 iifigzg-51 M 'fr ' i E a 41 f 'e 'A . T me 1 ,l.' Ao .t,f,Q ' A.. ,f' vf 13,6 X, ' 1 2, a, .. S., , , .e'. 1 A '... ,. . Tit .AL 51, v 'f' , , Abs? f f N. , - I ' I H 5, .-fa. -Ti I f fe f'T?f. P - f f , i1 i , + 5' fs ' '51 f 5-Seiji S. i 1:3151 PPYQ-Q... A X N Wm 1 'W W ' . ' . . . ,. .. -.. -. - X eifzizazfmmzfirlgzzazxzzzmmmaazfgazzmfmxfagfsh f' .4f'DKQ1WSIX5XfXfSX.. x x xi I and Vincent Klein are the jesters of 33'y. John Havil at s you know, is a chip of the old block. See that girl with the pretty red hair?h is Ruth Otto, and the one beside her is Clauser. Notice Jeanette Lupkin, Hilda-Nnyder, and Bessie Seaman, and-can they dance? Look at the Reddington boys over yonder. They look at us as if we were gossiping all evening, and you know we have not gossipped one bit. Harry Gressang, that dark lad, has an industrious future. Ah! There are our dancing daughters, Jean Schneider, Phoebe Boyer, Alice Schoff- stall, and Leona Lord. Oh, and here come Esther Pinkowsky, Dot Powers, Thelma Maiiii, and Catherine Lynaugh. They do keep us awake with their brilliant minds, or would you say tongues? Ah, and here is Bernard Friedman, himself, our sax- appeall' boy. And there are Jessie Jonathan and Doris Dunlop, bent on knowing some- one. VVilliarn lNIcNIahon, better known as Bill, is over in the corner. Helen McKnight, Lois Clayton, Florence Dolbin, Nan Smith, lNIary Conrad, Betty BuDahn, Helen Brown, Betty Skelly-all have disappearedl I hope the refreshments are safe. VVhat hol Harold Fisher and Russel Payne, Yorkvillels contributions to society, stand there on the side, and there also are NIary Kirmlavage, Elinor Philips, and Helen Port- land discussing prohibition. Oh! I hadn't noticed Harold Freeze, our assistant basket- ball manager. Dont' you like Singleton Harvey and Robert VVoodwar? I think they're dear. Did you ever take notice that Harry Glosser is somewhat shy, or is it because he canlt swim-I mean dance? Helen IXIcGovern is over there, too, and the Hummel twins. Yes, they are related. And who comes-oh, yes, George Golamis, lXIartin Parmet, and Vincent Prestilio are just arriving. Don't they look business-like? Katherine Heffner and Dixie Kil- gus certainly are interesting, don't you think? Jake lXIeyers is coming in now. I guess he had some trouble with the family car. lNIat VVhitaker, Abie Barket, and- oohl lVIat and Abie just threw a pigskin through the window. An uncompleted forward pass, I guess they call it. Grace Emery is our Phi Gamma Lambda girl. Our pianist, George Glassmire, is late again. Thomas lVIanahon is worth his weight in bricks. And there is Bobbie lVIessersmith, a Student Council representative. And almost last, but not least, I detect the presence of Dudley Tuckerman, the modern Sandow. Francis Kneble must be having a good time, judging from the expression on his face. No wonder, the refreshments are being served. Caravan and S. Peck- man will follow in their dads, footsteps. Did you ever hear that Leonard Dhein was interested in scientific research? VVell, he is. Bob Bennie and Ben Troutman, the boy with that school-girl complexion Cof course, itls naturalj, are T. K. D. fellows. Bob Moore and Allen Dando are friends from the East Side. Hal Francis Willianis and Francis VVixted, two lN'Iutts and no Jeffs, are perform- ing. James Okom and Georgie Davis are the official punishers of the evening with the selection, You Sing and I'll Play. Sol Antokolitz and lkiike Ramrn are cohorts of Caesar. VVhatl VVhat do you mean-I talk too much? I haven't said a word all evening, so donlt look at me as if I were a veritable gossip! All right, then, let's dance. ' za! ,i t . ' . ..-. A- .f 'W rf . - . ng , .. . ,,f'.W,......, 1 ' . few! ew - 'Q -fa:4f F'f'1?i:c',w-,,, t ' ' 'N ,ell V . f W Q - E .,i6ff9ef'1 f2rf5i'i'f2g,'5'Yi?gfiQ'Qe. ASQ? ..arE,1a f..f.-. fu? lQ 1g'2fff ' iff : ', fl . .i Wm My-fww Wswwwgwg aa rf 'I has Q s X, ,J--.Ns 5 ..! ljcigof 5 a fi5j?5?i?7 QA. A lf fig: 2 X 454,174 3 -' Y 4-- f fy. v ,' , , 4 f. :-SU if gr? is js ' fe-' E551 jiri? . 5 . , , , .31 ,DL wi' 1 I I :M E 3 .. S b . , Zi Nf . 3 9' - 3 if sf: f l I 4 , 4' ,fz I' f 2 i , li, I I ,- Q' I ,AWE r I A 1 Q' A' gi 'I ff .1 1 3 L.. f' .- l ly' A V I L' ig-.. Nr vl VV, ,l f N x ,J fl 1 f 9. M l ,V Q 'Q 'u 2 f 2' 1 if r' .if ll 4, 1, 5' it 2,4 r ! ,,,,.. Q- , Q. g W sg , ' he - S-5 , iz, Il F i .. V: I-Xxxrxe iff, f' fID::V,'i,A-gxxx , LR DI I 'M' Xxx . .tr ff . 'I'here's Catherine Seltzer over there near the door. She just loves Friedensburg. Ask her Why! That blonde, Dot Seltzer, keeps us guessing. I-IoW's Port? Well, well, there's June Sobey. I wonder if it's references which the library holds for her. Hello, Charlotte. Still interested in the gym team? Did you hear that Jesse Farquhar was eaten out of house and home? Our contribution to the basketball team, lNIildred Denning, is still going strong. See that little dark-haired miss? That's Margaret Bell. She surely was thrilled the day when her sister played for us. Want to see some fun? I'll ask this girl coming here, Elinore Doyle, to sing. And the one in front of her, LaVina Dietrich, surely can go over the horse in the gym. Oh! Here comes Frances Thornburg, but where's John? See that poor little girl! It's a wonder she's here, because of the effects of her auto accident. She's Lillian Davis. Here comes the two La Vernes, Lloyd and William. I Wonder if the latter can live through the night without George? Why, Frieda Schiff, what are you doing here? That's Babs Reichart over there. Oh, yes, that's lVIyrtle Schermer there. She's from the East Side. Here comes Gertrude Steidle at last. Do you know Dotty Coleman? Yes, I guess everybody knows her. Sheis so sweet. Marie Rosenberger and Lillian Bernard certainly have attractive personalities, don't you think? llf A 3 ' 7 Edith Ber er . E , if ' . 6 Peg Conrad X55 4 ' SYlvia smith gi 'fy 'f' ' Betty Striegle f'f,,,f7P'VI , Dean Stephenson Y j , I v l Luther VVeaklin DAQ? X df ll DM I, j -f ' Historians- G M ,. , , If A, A I lel -r 'M LW If - ' ' 1 l S. D J . wwf ' W . gy, P ' I 3 ' .1 3 1 X I W g ffayrj a It U' lift Y ,yfyffy 'E N V3 f 1 . I s. u My ,WU 2'-at 5 'KQK K 5 fill f? . XS A x -l - Yam xvam Nzvf-1, i fx - f THE MINUET , -V - Tue TRIP TO WASP-HN6TON f mm I , ' I pg ,, rnxxl V Y ,rijj 'iQ A 72? fi ' WWI 1 -I -395,7 XY If , , X -' f -I - Y-fgQ,i?5.i1, 5, ,:f A' -X, 'X-'XXX A Q, 7' fi! 'Nj- D Q uf ' i 5- - 1 - , 29 . W 9 X. , 4 -J X' lip 3 f 5 D Guess' 315134 -. W i , C!E?TL?TpTgEE?IC:- ' A , serve? mfg Q25 ni , ,l ' C A -I . 1 I - 'f MHNA 31,5357 AQHA 1 X, mnnnlllullllnkqi lllnul l nlmmnlnlnllmllmu 4565? 33 L' if N- 1ifE ? '1 w ian I I fn gs 4 0 ,LW ' 5 if ff H-IXXX Iur' 1-:AY 3 XKLENDQS ff' I - 3 - K Wil 3 f D ., v km J WAT Qvi'-LEgh,Nl7tfgL' GAME CALL FOQTQAC'4CAND'DATE5 -me aNDooQ Tf2ACK6l lEAT I I I I I I I 1 ' ' IIIIIIII 1:5 XXX- M11 4 I I I I6 I I E XLR --------'3?f11--- Hy 1:1 C?.TPATTEQ50Ml f--- ' ff? no +1 D ' -I-1-I-I-I --I D ' , U NH ff Us I'?2'1'lf',51,Z?.L'-,1 - I -4 1- , :mom uv rnekel I I - - 'D - G .f'M'xN 'f -7 D an-aouoHT RE' N - I 'fu' C' 'AIU' V mms DEAD! - U h .-I-I EC. X r , 4 , JI M1 f X ' - ' 54612 ' E 1 f MW ? 7 ' M ' X ' XM Off D 5 I j L K E Q ef f , + + J N W J N w K M + + f A I X I 57 'Q I GRAOUA versa. - gh? -' , THATS A Goan REQQQDI ..- ff -ug? 153 ' c ,Q I, an BINMQIX n wg ' PENN M REELPNJ i F ' Am ' JUN, Q ! rmfico C,fLUHGU5'L+1lL2Dnyby 2 THE 5ENloR DANCE WL- r in ,wxxb 'P' 7 7 , ii -' QV EQDILUTION C J ij r f 4- ffw - Pflonouf' . 1: ? 6 p W f FX f XR l, ' 1 A , dy V450 ' if , 2 ij :Sgr Vx I 2 VAQATIO NW. Wm U5-'fGf2l51'I , , 3 ,Q Q 5 , S L, V, VA ' I 177, -- N sf ' 1 'inf Am. mf I if x ,, ,V 1' F5 3 1' k ,,,..f7.-,, ' 'ig ,Fz4g.fx3,fMf,.7,?a v , ' nimzzzmazzzwvgzrzrzu 1 1214112 16713171 Hx'vxixxvxtxx Y-Xpxgxix,mxt.x'xxy,v.xw1xts ,f-fs l, N Y 1 N K n I I . l j , X X 1 N l f L r 'If' LN N- .fx Nj . .3 , ,. A n x. 3 Q' 1 J k ln., 3,7 aw --r ,1-' 'ff f -- --fr-w X ,A , A ' ' 'cm 2 T P O 17, ' KQK- jf- V 7-RVJAQ 7 ,QYW--.il .XX D N FRE HME . .,., f QVVA 5 ' K '- , M Rm if A 4529 - f-ff 4 iff , , ,raw I ' ildagf f .. j ,,f,g:,,,A ,X 1, f. v, -1 . , v . Q, mf p 3, :K A ,x 2 7 1 7- x 2 - f A, V -X mm 1, 1'-,,.. KN-xlg. K - Y-1' Y-V ir iv, j . ' ZFX .- Hi g'5?'-f-ilY'fg - 5:,1.j'i:. I--V., .11-E 5? e EX LWQQI, Lead fe? V ff xxx i I . . ,J is - ff 'FFF XF' 5 1 f . g f mx1xsxsrsm:sixvm.tmm,xx - CLASS OFFICERS Robert Koegel .........,................. President Dale Stayman. . . . . .Vice-President Cecelia Gray .... ....,. S ecretary Nliriam Houser. . . .... Treasurer Class History Angelion Albanese-Greatest menace of them all. Gene Harrison-The boy with the QEugenej wave. M. Berkheiser-Takes a trip to Frackville now and then. VVhy? Ask Nlary. A. Hummel-Thatls a Qfirmj name. S. Beck-He's not a farmer, but he knows his onions. Anna Kuslavage- Class entertainerf' - Edward Cake-The boy with the school girl complexion. Elva Hess-Talks and thinks afterwards. F. Adcock, S. Bagachinsky-Are classmates. Anna Sinkus-Thinks imagination rules the world. Sarah Shoup-The more I see of boys the more I like my dog. Ethel Horn-Always blowing. . Dale Stayman-Just a good Ufellaf' Bill Smith-A second Lindy. He's so different. Margaret Scheurer-One of the tallest girls in the class. 68 ' cox mm Hjfffffyag z',.- -lid ' . Zfnil 1 , 5 I l , 1, 51447 .... ,sf .122 - ,' ' 4 ,, .h , fi-flikf if NE . V . .oi ff, J, 1 ff... 1,1 ' jf L, - ,,J,', ' ,NM f t f fziggfgf ,.,..,,1g.-ala-4.5.35 ,ff ee' all . - .., ' ...f ' Q 7 NKK.-,.k je X W ' ' .' -qt, W Jig-A . ,vw-M. f W Q ,g,- '3 4-A I, f'f'i'5Z ' ' ' ' A 1 ww -iii , s li 2 fi , , 1 'r-. . 'aaa ,. 1. . . an ' ,Q - L. , , ' , - , , 1,,,.t.,,,.,1, si . g ' L -Q -V. KNVTX 7 Q, iw- si l XX 11 ,59 L 1 1Efggik!F , . . . .- Q I' ! -,M N Y -4. X X 1, 1 p jf A f f av 'mwssmmmsxxsxtmmwbxsssmxsmxmmxs Edith Steidle-Her waves are as permanent as the ocean. Virginia Smith-One of our happy-go-lucky girls. Leona Smith-VVould like to know how much ten cents worth of candy would cost. Jo. Harixiey-What a snake chaser he,d make! D. Sinton-Once suffered with broken limbs. Sam Kaufman-The skin you love to touch. A. Svedirsky and A. Schuettler-Two of our bright students. Holtzman-Jewish? No, ticklish. Nl. Schneck-Qne of the most michievous. N. Lapp-Cause of many grey hairs. D. Schroding--An all-around sport. D. Kriner-One cannot judge by appearances. A. Riotto, Nick Trabosh, and R. Yoder-One for all and all for one. G. Harron and VV. Harron-Brothers, but you,d never know it. Ella Schaffer-has a sunny disposition. Beatrice Seifert-Seen loitering around the hall. Esther St0i:ff8gC'll1HHS a big moment. Edward Anderson-A great news-writer. John Augustine-Big collar man from Little Neckf' Alphonus Balulis-Tie is like a typewriter because it's under-wood. W. Spotts-Where are they? Ulmer and Weissinger-Rival meat packers. If Thornburg, B. Smith and Tucci were to stop chewing gum, Wrigl out of business. Herr VVallauer is a German Shark?k VVadlinger poses for Lucky Strike Ads. John Speacht-Trumpet punisher. Stanton and VVensel want to grow. Melvin Young- YVhatchakallit. VVerez-ls he brilliant? lvartman-Football marvel. VVildermuth, Weber, and lVIartin-Heavyweight trio. Santai-- Skyscraper. Tamburelli can trim anyone-he is a barber. Sniultkis-What a blondy! Oh! don't forget our violin marvels-J. Ernst and Swantner. Elvin Umberger thinks he is tough. Snyder, the future Edison. Ervin VVagner has more nick names than Lon Chaney had faces. H. Thompson and Schoeneman should work in a bakery-loaiing. lwarion Thorner-Quiet and studious. Adele Rouse-Yorkville's brightest. Isabel Powers-Striving to gain-what? Edward Painter and Sol Rosenzweig are scouts. Elva Sassaman-VVe'll call on Elva for pep. Emily Rowland-lluch to say about nothing. 69 f--'Wx f Sfamfm X rs X ey would go Xa res, W I 1 5 5' X XX' lil' sq. fx -a-Q-:ff-.. avg m..m .wag.Wg, ,fag rg Lit '-f , A .-., in ' K' 'X in H im' - 2 X1-N.. HA Y .!f'T,,. 5 svelni 'tV,agN ,... !fLg4r,gwM5 gig Ag rm .K V . 1 i 1' f ...... M-.hx NK-.' V!,,.,M-W -..,.. .L::g:,,Mf- QAQ f' as vu AN- J ' 1 'f J - .... as W- M W Q, ' l L lf, .I .5 a' . , 1 , W ' sm A '. 't VN v -,. . K. L 31, , 11' f V tw 'ns 'S A .. , us I . KV Y. SQ BW L 7 s ,f'mtY,u . q ,. . Y- X ff ' : A - ff. .,- . ','rg, ax 5' , 1 W' 7' ' f if? ..., ,gl .,,. 1 . - A ,.ZiSef Nre-I.- ,Mat ,..,.. ,NN jf ,. -,XX c Harvey Smith and John Smith-The talking duet. Ethel Moyer--A life as restless as seaweed on a rock. Verna Mohl-Never any time to spare. Harold Oliver-Very quiet when not talking. Marie Rehman-Not to be outwitted. lWary Pfluger-Busy and merry. Miriam Quinn-A girl of very few words. Eileen Rehnert-Honors come with diligence. H. Scharadin and R. Ney are two of our representatives in the band. Melvin Bertsch-A tough member. Anthony Bielarshy-A great golfer Cminiaturej. H. Bercher-Glad she has brunettes puzzled. M. Griffity, Esther Flail-Very quiet. Catherine Ecker-Always has hygiene finished? R. Hunley-Talks and also sleeps? J. Hill-Our prospective banker, but only a hunk of dough M. Griffiths-Going to be an opera singer. Ed. Dengler, A. Dusel, and H. Fleigel-A few more interested in upper classmen. Frances Guetling-Another one of the Freshman babies. Francis Culbert-VVas asked for a concrete noun and he answered, cement.,' M. Shylan-HScoops up everything? A. Stutz-Sits and wonders why E. Shellhammer eats so much pie. We can't make D. Steidle and R. Schowers rhyme. But I wonder if Doris will get here on time. Catharine Picus-Interested in her work. Marjorie Potts-Have you ever seen her on a motorcycle lately? Wilbert Plleuger and Raymond Runkel are the long and short of Room l4. Evelyn Petrie-A good friend, but a wee bit noisy. Marie Naundorf-Ever quiet. Edna Montag-A girl with reason. Chester Brown-Girls fell for him-he tied a rope in front of his house. Violet L. Nichter-Her favorite pastime is reading good books. Irene Minsavage-Not in a hurry. W. Zacko-Forget-me-not. Ruth Nagle-A sister to a cousin of Conrad. Anne Palmer-A girl with a sweet disposition. Robert Carl-He ought to be a soldierg he ate quite a lot of gunpowder. Frances Nagle-Interested in an upperclassman? ' Alma Moore-Graceful and useful in all she does. Mary Montag-Why she is as she is, is unknown. Clifton Cahall is a gamblerg he plays marbles for keepsf, Paul Britton was a great organist, but his monkey died. Erlene Mohl-Often heard whistling. Lena Papapietro-One of the smallest freshmen. Joe Kudicka- Wotta manlu Regina Leinheiser-One of the unusual. l70l .. .52 'V 7 . ' ' 517. X ,.., '-'- , ,Lf: T. A I K ' gk F LL F . a . aa f A 'R 'f ,:- f -. r bfi- if' fa ?.gL,a.'t 544Y2S'Aw.ma 'A .4.mr..,.mf1 if JEE..'rE.. affix .ra ff wah? -iF3'zLQ. zZzz. a.. .. .m : ..fex.4ur W - ' I -. ' is Mu f f- ' f. ss .. fjrli, ' l J q X f ,f ,st A: ,ijt --f X ' 'xxxx K Y fa: 'NSN X h 5 ki, .A-A iz it ? - f' , '. A . X Charles Linkehorst-'fVVherzzekomfrom ?,' Jean Miller-Always satisfied with a mirror in her hand. Cecelia Gray makes a good home-room president. The laundry-man, Raymond Ellison, the soap-stone. Nliriam Houser, the Einstein of Room 18. Clarence Messersmith, Student Council representative of Room 1-l. lWargaret Altland-Tall, attractive, and very interesting. Klary Butler-Class example, sweet and calm. John Reilly-What is the attraction outside the home-room, John? Is it A. W.? Dorothy Parton-VVhat a sweet delight a quiet life affords. VVayne Haviland--Isn't that a heck of a note? He's sharp in his ways, too. Ruth Kocher-So little and shy. Albert Minker-Translated a Latin sentence all by himself. A miracle! For Ruth Merrick, the library holds a charm-but not in books. Anna Merle Tucker-A very talented young lady, plays the piano, organ, and sings. Robert Koegel-The boy with the football itch. Audrey Davis-A keen little trick. Pearl Woll-Why and very lovely. Alfred Kutcher-Can,t decide whether he is French or Irish. Melvin Lewis-Rip Van VVinkle has nothing on him. Forest Acker-Hardly seen, but easily heard. Joseph Zerbey-It just doesn't register. Katie Messina-A girl with high ideals. Virginia Charlton-It is reported that she is that way about an upper classman. Ruth Bell believes in exploding before nervous tension runs too high. Raymond Brennan is afraid to run during a wind for fear of taking off. Helen Lightcap and Hermia Lawson-Future athletic champions. VV. Wachter and E. Hornung- Child's Life. Freshmen, Freshmen, bang, bang, bang, VVe are the historians of the Freshman gang. We aren't rough, we aren't tough, But we are the historians that know our stuff. Mfargaret Boyle Hazel Diamond Albert Gray Hannah Leisse Julian Parton june Rvland Helen Schermer Albert Thomas Katherine Treon. .. E711 'fw3.,f Q, . . ggg f 55 X fff- C f -f ,,., .,...-. . R Q14 VQxqjhQ1f5g:'i3Ef gm ,Q ,... .- .. ff' e - 45' l sf New'2x'x . W .. bzvizw L-jf, '+',V EQ -H Rx 'NX K . Xxx -SX ff -NX may .um xxx X - X va cgutograplrs J f f'fQq ' 'XX 'Kyra an A n A 5 gg A '- latin' nav nf .4 va fr 'I 1 .near-?f'w,4-1 .e .wa-...Q 7 2 266 ff! -ov 14 Illia 1. fr ral ' w lt Hin ,f .fd 1.1 lain ll 68 :uw 1..-nc 'f-, 5, z I I wkf Rf ffqzffm- V-5 ,--' ,J gf 6,,f 'fNN jf -!V. X '--' K MX :rg ,a, E-.f fum, 7, f, --x.f xx J ,W-,,. f , l , - 2 .,A. A,, ,,.ffkf-'- ,. -. ' . P L Eliiff'm'4 M I x? fLff1'7Ng7 J' -. I - 1 ' '. fm 'H 'ff-f ff 6' 'vff 3 6. - - H wr- :w Q ,A 1,--L H -. ,, A, .- , H -' U-'3 .A W' V 1 55, '. . 4.... .... J, , I 0l2CANlZATIONS K5 . kr MXXX 'I Q 'TF , 'W M NN i xx' ii? Li? :ie W I, 1 Y, Q, , .1 Staff Editor-in-Chief ............ ,... . Charles B. Holstein, '31 Business Manager ........... ........ . VVilliam Gray, '31 Assistant Business Manager .......... ..,..... .......,,. I 9 oris Refowich, '32 Faculty Adviser .............................,. ......,............ M r. G. VVarren Morgan Sport Editor-Paul Lewis, '31 Circulation Manager-Nelson Drake, '31 Assistant Sport Editor-Shirley Yashan, '31 Assistant Circulation Manager-Charles Armhruster, '32 Reporters Solicitors Olga Bader, '31 Dorothy Murtha, '32 Charlotte Knowles, '31 Galen Fromme, '33 Julius Vernik, '32 Kenneth Schoeneman, '34 Ella Zukaukas, '32 - . - - Harry Gressangy ,33 Advertising Solicitors Jean Schneider, '33 Al'ce,BaZ'Qyv 32 - ' Y Aloysia Kaier, '33 TYPl5t-Edna Relllfr 31 Alfred Kutcher, '34 Hi-S-Potts newspaper broke from its state of somnolence this year. The staff has provided the school with a wide-awake paper of which it may feel proud. One of the best features of this publication is that it was issued regularly every two weeks. Another improvement is the journalistic manner in which the stories are written. The development of the paper this year was the result of indefatigable work on the part of the staff. The creation of a journalism Club, used in conjunction with the paper, was a decided asset. Charles Holstein, as editor, deserves special credit for the manner in which he has handled the Work and for his inexhaustible industry. The financial success of the paper was due entirely to the unceasing efforts of Doris Refowich, assistant business manager. A 5 ll Ill!! f .1 g Q Q I X 'QI num X13 X Klx .u X A .1 in Ex ' l 7 3 tg ff. M 1, ,A W ,Mx pl V ' , I Rex V- -. A L X K ' , me ,T 'ff g ' ,. num IV' N'-- ' A 'X' ' gf-43,4-N , re, .fl A-f A , , f 4 s , h ,f , ,gf Me- .ma 1 Xl.. 1 - x -exif lx . X. f' 3' ti . I ' . ' ' ' M' l '1 S ' I l I IX ' I ' n u ' . K ' l v 1 Q ' - . . K, In In 3 A ,5 , . , N X t ,Us -Abs. wxv:4x.xv. K. k is! 5 ii V' ' ' gin - it ' in . Q ,, ' X 'rf' ws 1 'W' , 1 1 1 Y .TY-e KW! 'KN VK 'SXKYKKYQAT' YKYYK weak W A 3 ,SKK K -. X X e., ,f V Q T i A M f 5 MIIAX ll ' ilfiliil-iEQii:E, W is- Xxx EQ Q I V , 2 5 X '25-.M ' ,ig 1:4 SW' , X X 3 r U61 X f 4,1 11... -Q Q '14 k , f -. .- ' ...... , -1. .- A -M-H ' f' N275-' ,',. .ff?'i iFfff.m 7 f -' 1' , V - ' , .gl .n f 'f 'I ,ff 'NX A.. ' 3- AiA,x , Y V k ,D-CNN VX! If -,,,. 1 nik. A in ,QW-fm-- Q -ffiilif f f ' .....,, Nqtfg Q X!! '!,!,, ,.,m.Xx W ,fSfx iX'Aix'Xi 11v'x11S3xf,xixffxzxsc u,xsxfmzx,nt,b f 1 John , Ass? WN G 1 I migri fditzgy L 4 A M A.denBwa Smal Ngo? Hemi ness M25- STAFF Margarem ,A K . - A Musisal Editor Q Lara 54? 3 ' L Marion Hz ins JBL gg Babel va9'EiohF12g0?' ,iL SeCTem'2f , 055'-ff U73 '. ' . xx 'nina' Q 'ff' W ? tfP2. 'gf'?,nv'5g'94Z,WwwQs3'W w Wf'4?'?' Mg. A552 NwAg3k,f'3SLm. Lili IffKZZ2lElii',lLeTf ?f'?.?f '13- 466 ,W ,' Xfimy f'X J.-v-sit Student Council Elmer Snyder. . . ..... President Stanley Hargey.. . . . .Vice-President Jean Hurd ...... ...... S ecretary Robert Cole .........................,... Treasurer The Student Council is one of the most active of the school organizations. This year it is composed of a representative from each home-room. This makes it possible to Work more directly with the student body. The patroling of the halls has been taken over by the Student Council. A member may be seen in every hall throughout the day. The first undertaking of importance was the sponsoring of the Hallowe'en parade. At a covered dish social held VVednesday evening, October 28, final preparations were made for the parade. The Council provided the costumes and decorated two automobiles, one representing the old high school, the other, the proposed new high school. The Council was successful in collecting funds at Christmas for the purchase of dolls and toys for charity. The senior and junior girls' home-rooms were given the privilege of distributing the packages. The success of this organization is largely due to the efforts of lyliss Dorothy Critz. I 73 l eil' acl ,fa ' x. Q , Hp ,f 4 ,,,, ,' , ' ,,,, - A-:T - X ,Vi lj, 12 . . Q-12-9-gggri -j-lmgfl A Y Y un- Q: , V . ig Xff ,K ' f3WQ-ji? ,, i , nz, ' fy., Y- -93 , , , c ' MTWQ- Y Y AM- Mr' ? 'f'Wv 'f 5.5! R X-- l ., CXQXADV' Y Sa, -4 , g V S.-A jfs.: ' ,,.i,5,l j W V, 4 ..,V . Y M-.C.wf,,,gNks XNTWQX , I 154' .Y fl if ' DWDM f .- TXXBSXYSXNX5xtmX1xix,.3t.x.x3..ex.Affmt1 owl! yfllt W time Deb ting Club The Debating Club, under the able leadership of Klr. Brennan and hir. Gaskins, has once again upheld the prestige of P. H. S. in the public-speaking field by entering the Schuylkill County Debating League. VVhile it is only composed of thirteen mem- bers, nevertheless, it has accomplished much commendable work on the subject for debate, which is as follows: 'lResolved, That a System of Old Age Pensions Should be Adopted in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Two complete aliirmative and negative teams, eaeh one consisting of three members, have been formed to take part in the county debates this year. The following is a list of the league opponents of the Crimson and VVhite for the l93l debating season: Klinersville Frackville Schuylkill Haven A preliminary debate was held with Porter Township on Klareh l0, two days before the league debates started. On llarch 12, P. H. S. debated Nlinersville. The affirmative team won over the negative of lllinersville, unanimously, while our nega- tive lost to the Blue and Xvhite by the same vote. The following is a list of the students who comprise this club: Lavina Zeiler, Olga Bader, Ella Zukaukas, Klargaret Zerbey, llargaret Hopkins, John Brokhofl, Charles Shomper, Luther VVeaklim, Harold Snyder, Francis lfoyer, Nelson Drake, Jack Steidle, and VVilliam VVhims. ' ,, ttaw c . WJ ,, xl 1.-,,J-sresxf , V lilzs ' i 5 T A ' be W Aaerri - e ' ' or 'X 4 .. . '. if-T lx ' V '-'liE!Qf'1 ii i . . 'f ' ' 1 . f ' A .Y W4 ,X .' 'S' .f',j - '. ' 'Y , f 6 r V 1 aw l .sim ,,,. .. . -..W ., ix x f -1 44 -' Q' X. Q , .. , . -...NNN MKWV, ,iff fav ...MN ff ,ff 1 aXLxxv?S'X?sxsxi:iWAiX :Ass :x:xg5t11s's.i mzixixa Girls' Hi-Y Club Mildred Scharadin .... ....... P resident Helen Gould. ....... . . .Vice-President Marie VVeissinger. . . ...... Secretary Violet Rummel. ..... ........... T reasurer lyliss lylary Trauch. .. ........ Faculty Adviser Kliss Vera lllorrow .,.......... Y. VV. C. A. Adviser Upon the suggestion of Bliss Vera Morrow, of the Y. VV. C. A., a group of forty girls organized a Girls' Hi-Y Club in Pottsville High School on Gctober 14, 1930. The purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character, friendship, and service. Bliss Mary S. Trauch was chosen as the sponsor of the club. It was decided to hold a meeting every Tuesday evening, but the problem of a meeting place confronted the girls. A club room at Fourteenth and Market Streets was finally obtained, and after a Whirlwind of paint brushes and smocks, old donated furniture was transformed into gay futuristic designs in red, black, and silver. In order to defray the expenses of the club, the girls of the Hi-Y held a bake- sale from which enough money was secured to meet the expenses of the club, and to send four representatives to the Berwick Conference. Though the Girls' Hi-Y is one of the youngest organizations in the school, We can readily see that the future years of the club will be overwhelming with success. ., Q , . Q f--f 3,1313 12.3 2 fQi!MY2 ,,..,, ,wg aw-r3 iH.HlM,:,,, . am .1 ' 1 T. 5 ,-'ikegfifi-. , 4.. Q, x zmamffvrs I, Nrgpxfgxx i I I A 1 th I , my X N, ,.' . ' 51? , I 5 f. . . A A ' If luuawf- S4 F y .114 .... Q1-lvl' il ' ,f sr jf' Xe-cg s gi-M , A W , MJ ' -,,f'pr,--X 'AK' N 'r flkili m ff EZZ7.ZZ'1f!L?UE Af ,fSLSSTKXTN YffXlYfXEYiXIXiiXY:X. YLYl.YlYIYW Y U Boys' Hi-Y Club Nlany rapid strides have been made by the Boys' Hi-Y Club during the past school year. Last year the club had the misfortune of losing their efficient leader, Rev. Raymond VValker, who moved out of this city. However, at the beginning of this season it secured Rev. VVilfrid Riggs of the Second Presbyterian Church, who has been a wonderful successor to Rev. Vvalker. The purpose of this club is to rrmtr, umifzfain and extwzd fhrouglmut the school 111111 l'0llIll1ll7lifj' high sfrlndflrds of Christian l'lllllY1l'fc I'. The platform of the club combines: CLEAN I sPoRTs I SPEECH I I LIVING I sCHoLARsH1P I During the past year the boys were instrumental in forming a Girls' Hi-Y in the school. They are proud to say that the girls are coming along fine with their newly organized club, and they are surely giving the boys plenty of competition. The club had a delegation of eight fellows and an adviser in attendance at the Older Boys' Conference at Easton, Pennsylvania. Five religious meetings for younger boys were promoted by the Hi-Y during the Lenten season. ln addition, several chapel programs were conducted with prominent speakers. OFFICERS Rev. Wilfrid P. Riggs .... .... L eader Harry C. Donkin, Jr.. .. ....... President Merrill VV. Brown ................. Adviser VValdron Dando ....... ....Viee-President Albert J. Zimmermann ............. Adviser Ralph A. Fertig, Jr.. .. ...,.. Treasurer Paul R. Lewis .,.................. Secretary -- fsij K! iLJiX5.gx 'lfii , 'M I ' ffl s FSH 3341 lf l . - I H ' eel: , . . . - I ff' 'HN NJIX ' v ' ,, - Q .- SIB . ' H ' I QR. my K .ggi I JE' 11 J , pw 4- , ,-.. Ii.. -,sf in .1 kg xg 'i I v l U' f' '-I ' ' ' 5 L 1' be 1' 'Q ' 21 6' f . i ?S ii' if - '- ff? 'l 'A: xx vs. vw .. -. ., A ax. .., s .4 sf. VAL... in . . 1,v.'CiR K-fm swf 1 55' af.: 1 . ' ffm., XX A Q , L f ' YW? . 14 r , 1,-fx, X- - - 4 '-' ' :ag - Y p ff 'T 15,2 it - illllzgle- 5 4 7:1 7: Z t ' A iff'-E-5, rj- R V' 'ii - ,423 MN I' , N . 1 ' ' PM Lge :,'fg,l:If ., Xfgyll, f XXX -El .ff . JA:,.f!-- x..wN:g- ,KMA ,LAYMN XX., I N if ,ji-.. may . ,f .r.iEXQE52.SS5EXNi3LSiXS.Xm5.xiv5:xW 1u Junior Hi-Y Club Ojirers ' REV. FRANK lvl. GRAY, Leader 1111 G. YV. llorgan ,........... ..Facultv Adviser Samuel Beck .......... ....... P resident Lewis Koch ............ ............ S ecretary N111 A. Zimmermann. .. .. .Y. KI. C. A. Adviser Andrew Kimmel, .... ........ Y lice-President Dale Stayman. ........ . . .... Treasurer This year the Junior Hi-Y Club blossomed forth as an active, wide-awake organi- zation under the efficient leadership of the Rev. Frank Gray and Nlr. Nlorgan. It is made up of a number of freshman boys with a platform identical to that of the Senior Hi-Y, which purposes to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The newly organized group proved its merit by aiding in several projects about the school and conducting several chapel programs. l 92 l A , r , ' ',. -A7 f t it a s e e mmf V i 'f ,,f' s 'WW i A ii -N ,, V ,J - aff' i fsf' if 4 ,, in V g ,,:fr15s,, :5f:j-,,M A my H , y A Q-, K .- ...i,, im. A alxml ,ni A ,1ff:'21-'rife :ij A-'r' M , A-.4 Z -Jil f 1+-f ' - -N '5 fe T If N 3' fi- I 4r2??2e3afiz1ta' ..s ' 'tir. :::re'dfaJLfi1 3 10 ,1 .,,, ,xiifx f X. . xv ' ' ' . ' 'X' ' is 4 f 'J 41 'Q A if . A 4' '-'zf?t' f t in 95? I if K . 1 . JW!! ...., 1 e ' xr W f Q 55 ,fa Y .ww f ff ' f XT ,ME-1gi ' KXLYZXXEXTYTXSYKSXA. X SILYSKSXSXYMYEVJ .X to Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Jan. Feb. liar. hlar. May N1 ay ff if f gf' f . , , Q e.q44f.4A4yf 'ffgf,9,.4,g,,,,bA, ,vfyf Girl Reserves fy! Efvvr Loyal-Efvw' Ready --Efvzfr True OFFICERS or FORERUNNER CLUB Ethel Thorpe ............................ President Lavina Zeiler ........ .... V iee-President Laura Schartel. ........ ....... S ecretary Dorothy Bachman ........ ............... T reasurer Nliss Emma Lou Hill ...................... Adviser 9, 1930-First meeting of the year 1930-1931. 9, 1930-Oilicers elected for the year. 29, 1930-Hallowe'en C0-ed Party. 13, 1930-Recognition Service. 22, 1931--Discussion Groups. 6, 7, 8, 1931-Annual llflid-YVinter Conference at Berwick. ll, 1931-Gave play entitled, HRich Man, Poor M3ll,,, and Fashion Show. also a 17, 1931-Annual St. Patriclis Party. 12, 1931-Last Recognition of the year. 22, 1931-Annual Nlay Dance. X fa Ill I 3 X X 7 . ' 5 M affix , 1' 89 I .9 1: f V I R N. Q -' Ill f if J kr .L . -1 1 ' ,-XA X .4 f' ig x . el. nu. N,XVf,,,,,. ...... - 'iiifi K K, in It r X. My Dbfuk 'S'Y 'if,nlll1 ff H ' ' ' xr' ' N x: 'xfxjx ' -W., - lk 'swf' N -qw .. .. ' P ' an . 'Q I' 2 .1 , Jw. X?vJ'8'wNcv4-mn , L. X, wi v . u ,.. 5 ' .Q 12 - 1. 2 1 1 'ref ' A 'ze -'X . ,.., v f 'r ef r' 1 X sfii 4 ev v , f Ss. ' W -' ,,,i'1:A V, V Y r i' 5 ll?Ai'I:1lgE X S I 1117i jfg fiffQiig -K 1 ggi, if Q 2 14, wx-xx 5 - if ' in :,, A gziiijjkxg, - , 4,2-R-:, ' Nc I Q 1 - ' ,ff 'Reg s ez 5 if ev ff, L,.., X-K. X.,, M4 2 sa Z- The lVlinuet Out of the past stepped the lovely lassies and 1nanly lads of the lllinuet. This gala affair was presented on February the eighteenth to the student body of P. H. S. The lyfinuet, given by the Seniors, was preceded by a charming play, entitled, Little Lady Dresdenfy -lean Hurd played gracefully the part of Lady Dresden, while General Lafayette was portrayed hy Alaclc Steidle, who played opposite Kliss Hurd. Again the curtains parted, and the dancers began their graceful steps. The stately steps, lovely costumes, and shining swords added much to the dignity of this beloved dance. ' lVIarian Heisler, pianist, provided the music. The prologue, written by the late Franklin W. Kfoser, was 1'ecited by Emma Zelinski. Nfuch credit must be given to lXIiss Dorothy Critz and to Nliss llildred Nleck for their untiring efforts to make it a success. The cast was comprised of lllarguerite Naher, glean Hurd, Sarah VVilliams, Mar- garet Portz, Ruth Flower, Anna Knebel, Klarian Heisler, Emma Zelinslci, Jack Steidle, Charles Holstein, Harold Beecher, VVilliam VVhims, Francis Kloyer, and Ellsworth Hipple. , 'Z'-'ff KS-Pl ' Q4 . f r e 22 K f KC for , f I 1 4 lff, f 1' ' ' ,f , . ' ,M i 'L l' f'c....f' fe, , 'f,,g,1i, gf- ' ' ' ' ef ' mf! ,I , ' , Y Xl M. , mmf.: XI, ex in V , A ', .wg J, K 'X ... - A fl ' .f' K .lf ' xx , M .Hi .A .AI .L ,.1,. 1, Q fa M, ..., Y A . A N' ' l '1 ' if '33 jffhjfyp Q , -'ff-si are f-r 6:5,jff.y nil. SHR! 744, 'Q 3-0 I, W ,A 1. U y at .tax ,' . ' ,W ff 71 - -1 l l ' -1 l' l 1 l '. nike, V-.X 3 1 1 , . al 5 Q X ,put ff'-we N ' V 9--,I X 7'E'fRf T , . , .iff .fx f fe 5 J . ,.g32si:g5.5L,,j , -Y . X. 5 X i A - My wr 1 A V - - :A!Qfe ' XR 'X 7! jf 4:7 i'w.,mw- fwcybf- M .... . -. Xtggijis .. X ,ff NX Pl L 'LCKHLEZ'!TT1lZ7ILl'Lll7Z7ZQf2l v.x'sSv.xXi.X'xxxzzxfxixmix uw The Tau Kappa Delta Society The T. K. D. is one of the most outstanding organizations of high school students. It is composed of thirteen members who are active in some phase of school life. During the past school term, it has promoted numerous worthwhile projects, all of which have been highly successful. XVho does not remember the momentous bon- fire which was made the night before the Schuylkill Haven-P. H. S. classic? Or Who does not recall the original and all-inspiring pep dances? The mere mention of them, indeed, brings forth a deep sigh of fond reminiscene. The T. K. D. pre- sented a most original Vodville'y show shortly after the mid-year exams. This will long be remembered as the premier Show of Showsfl by all those who witnessed it. The following is a list of the members who have made possible the above note- worthy accomplishments: Charles B. Holstein, presidentg Nelson Drake, secretaryg YVilliam Grayg Francis Kloyerg lid Haslerg lflmer Snyder, Lester Sherry, Ted Daddow, treasurerg Ed. Gaffney, vice-president, Stanley Hargeyg Bob Coleg Bob Bennie, and Ben Troutman. Dr. A. P. Knight is an honorary member, and Mr. John Nlyers is the faculty adviser. 2. :ill ,.,s . , mil gg-an QM . . '-2.533 ,,,, . s X M an .s. D ' il! v , . t , xx , 8 f' ' ' ff K ' M- ' ---s t xy - ini' . . if ' Y V X2 4 ' i Niki an , . I V. 1 -.-1 ' - N . - if , . we 1-.1- Q' fu- f - 5 - ..ia 4 ' J.. ,. ,. ts .. L ., ,. wp ' f. X.n., 1'.j7! - T3 mama. A it L em 7 ' fb X 5,0 in ' V'mx.,,f 'X . ,sq 1 , 'X c is 5 r eees Q X i E' ' + ' f 5,4 K3xMwf3?' - -- - 1 X' fi : Tv' ' ,r 7 1 T' i c c use i s ls' Xl , ' ' ' :t , A C , '. , , D - V '. - -N - X ,t g , Z, !W,,,,,,L., ,..,.. ,K xkxx ,,,,. N ,V - .,,,.,,,NTl, QVLWNAMM Xb X -4 i Qff '-A- friit ' k ff 4 x wegigk M jj! ' , X !jQ..,,.:.3Nkx c. .gm 5f,,qZ,,L,,1,1 if , ,f .X The Phi Gamma Lambda The Phi Gamma Lambda Society is the only girls, honorary organization in Potts- ville High School. The Greek letters, Phi, Gamma, and Lamba, mean reading, Writing, and speaking. The purpose of the society is to perfect these forms of expression. Of the fifty active members, there are twenty seniors, fifteen juniors, ten sopho- mores, and five freshmen. Any girl is eligible for membership, the only requirement being to deliver an oration before a picked committee. This year a new project was inaugurated to study the history of Schuylkill County, the haunts and habits of Red Men, and thegsuperstitions peculiar to this vicinity. At Christmas time, the girls carried out their annual custom of filling stockings for the kiddies at the Children's Home. 'lNIany successful social events were held, and the climax came with the Phi Gamma I3ambda.week, which annually occurs just after Easter. W'ith this week came a play, reception 'of new rmembers, and the long dreaded initiations, and last, but not least, by any means, the dance. W1 ,,,, , ' f f . ,tgj ff f' H ,,,, ,, ,,,. , .1 ii 5 2 . A TM Mj A L., f :1'Z f .t .d?.!:.-Qyflix., Agtrdiiff-Series mf ,wg - - ff' i Q M vii' E MMM J-mx isa- KFMJSYX mem' iw M R ' rg Y 2 X A V K ,,,,, l 'L-'rim ,M w ,ay-1 ,,...,.,1 , me --f M-f ff -V 4f-- , ,,.,.gg,,?, 7 ,F ,, ' W it dfgfctwwai Kigaegimefi 5r vm5? 3' Vlf'??ii1'.z?J,4r'z ',,gg ,,Q,1y?7Ti?izQuzs'xra N i 5 1 XTX, - M . , 1 Y'-Xywf NX an H jp P? ' ' as a.:ii:tffl.5 ' ' 5, V17 . x ahwwvg . V V .J ' . ,Q j' W, K M, 1 i K' I - , if.. A Q3 t ann . ,,,21.f' 'AX Axxx r n ,TIT F, X A f,,. it .... ..,,g:im-xg .KW QX I I hu, Lv, 'rf 37. at gr? 751.41 f f , H f pflfazzarzzyffzgziit ,f ' IYSXTXSYTXXSXLXXLYLXIEXQEX Sx - Fl V ' .X ,TX g was X 5 a XX, If .f7,.g,, ,- X. Banking Council lliss Klary Trauch .... . . .Faculty Adviser Olga Bader ......... . . .Thrift Adviser Robert Nagle .... ........ P resident Blair Thoerner. . . .... Vice-President Harry Gressang.. . . ....... Secretary Elizabeth Shick ..........,............... Treasurer Thrift work in P. H. S. was highly successful this year. At the beginning of the term two cashiers from each home-room were elected to the Banking Council, making a total membership of fifty persons. Five years ago, when thrift work was beginning in high school, there were only eighteen persons in the council. Banking was carried on in a large scale, and the banking percentage for the school was unusually high, but the longed-for perfect percentage was not attained until Thrift NVeek. During that week the council sponsored a delightful program in chapel with Mr. Q'Neil, a representative of the Educational Thrift Service, as guest speaker. Already P. H. S. has seven home-rooms which invariably have one hundred per cent in banking. The thrift habit is gradually being acquired by every member of the school. That such should be the case is the goal of the Banking Council, and only then will the school be a consistent one hundred per cent school in banking. . - f87iI , . , ef fi.. W.. ' IM SYXQQ1' W . V .N an , .fm L, 1 ' f 1 .V 1 ' .- - kk K VV K I QNKA - iff: I is - f 2 . if T A A 'li' iff- i I 2 ' t T K W H, 11 Y' s 1 15 , -l - . .,'.. . 2 , ' I .w , . . 211s.: ' .4 1. x 1 m if? . lm R ei 'f . 7 ' ' ew- A T f 'WX F ki. fe' Q . ' jgfy- ,yr ,'Rxa:',- ,Wy i ff ,'V' ggi-Ng, t g .A x .. Y 1 'WL .X , fn 3 . ' . .. 5 -alms' -K 5 g M 1 M. , . - .. gl, Q H ,I ,E , fqyf V Ei,-VJ' '1f1., s.k, Mlwkk i iraqi X I , df fi? i'ew1:,Nk-WN ,,f:i..,,,,M 4 ill .,,.. , J if A.. ' 'K-.sm ..Tu,, ... The Pottsville High School Band The history of the High School Band has had no season as busy as the past school year. On the first day of school the band was called upon toplay at the Schuylkill County Fair. This opened' an endless list of engagements for the organization. During the first tour months the band had thirty-five engagements, among Which were seventeen parades. The months of September, October, November, and Decem- ber are usually uneventful, but for the P. H. S. Band they were very busy. The band has attained a record to be proud of, and has established a goal for any similar organizations to strive for. Among the engagements were concerts for the State Granger Convention, East Side Country Fair, P. T. A. meetings, Christmas and Spring Concerts, and the appearances in the Capitol Theatre. The parades included four during the Centre Street road opening, Snake Dances, Pottsville and St. Clair HalloWe'en parades, and the Armistice Parade. The band is under the efficient hand of Mr. E. F. lVIarburger, a member of the high school faculty. The ollicers are: Stanley Hargey, president, Louis Lee, vice- president, Paul R. Lewis, secretary-treasurerg Samuel Aregood, assistantg VVilliam A. Jones, librariang Elwood Thornburg, assistant. ss ...ei f l N A fn X H. ,, il I xl eb s . ., f - . it .,.f, t .fee -ff . I . ..,. l'r. ,Q H g A . ,-1i5',.f9Q -. 'r.. . ,, ..?1w:,f , ..mx.xrg3'Yr'?1'ff?124. af: ,.. f , Mi fu . : . . f 3, ' Y ,aa ,mn C p u, if 'if , . - . X, Q' w 'g,M,,wYsZz7' 'x'X. L1 5 fs W f will ki .x,,,, .,,..., v, K .gm ., no . Q - It ,ff MW 1, :fzrzfzawzyzzz:2,?zar7f,. .CQSVXYXXYjx'xivxfgxsx1sisxv.v.1if3x5ix'1 we l . I f yr If Orchestra -3 ff, Again the Symphony Orchestra has won fresh laurels unyler the able direction of 111: Haviland. The splendid appearance which this organization made at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Klusic Festival showed marked improvement in orchestral technique and interpretation. This year has undoubtedly been the most successful year, musically, for P. H. S., and all credit is due to Klr. Haviland, who not only conducted this organization, but Whose assiduous care prepared five representatives for that National High School Orchestra. The lucky lads who took the trip to Syracuse were: Louis Lee, Charles Shomper, Harry Glosser, VVebster Steidle. and of course, the concert master, Joseph Lee. Needless to say, the student body of P. H. S. was proud to be represented at this convention. During the past six months the repertoire of the orchestra consisted of: Hllarch Nlilitairen and lVIoment Nfusicalfl by Schubertg Hungarian Dancef, by Brahmsg HSerenade Klexicainef' by Haydn, Ganotte from 4'Paris and Helenf, by Bluck: Festival lIarch, by Cadmang K'S0ng of Indiaf' from A'Sodko, by Rinisky, and the famous HAndante Cantibilef' from the String Quartet, Opus H, by Tschaikowsky. Now that good instrumentation has been acquired with the cooperation of all the members, there is a bright future in store for the Symphony Orchestra in our new high school which Pottsville will be justly proud. ft, , W- tw J ' .fg 1, . XX' A qvyk V ,math , X LX Rf I 'f' 'U' N' A . . a , QU.. i 'I X- .H IBS!!! 3 or ui lx .- - - 1 I QQ?-V xt l s. iv ' A , v .1 A . 2 , A: I tx . . . 1 - fi .. V., fa f 5745 f 'mNX XY V ,. ' T I f g e J' , .ali e 3 Y . - Lbffi ' way 'Pb f .- 2 5533.34-si., 1 .wa..1-'1- - x T ' nv '7 T . 1 Qi -fm Q, iljnlvjl J' x em! ii X X7 U We vm' 'Girls' Choffr 'Club WXTX Crm' J if . Behold! The Girls' Choral Club of this year beautifully garbed in crimson and white. Under the capable leadership of N111 lfarl Haviland, the club sang Sweet lliss lllaryfl HLO, How a Rose lQ're liloomingfl and The Qld Refrainfl The Choral Club, combined with the Glee Club, comprised a mixed chorus which presented several selections from the cantata, HChilde Jesusfl at the Christmas Concert. Three representatives of the Choral Club-Ruth Reese, Augusta Schoen, and Ruth Tobias-were members of the Third National High School Chorus of five hundred Voices which met in Detroit. At the lllay Festival, held two evenings during the llusic XVeek, the Girls' Choral Club was a shining light, both in its own selections, and those of the mixed chorus. lflgar's 'iThe Snow, accompanied with violins, was probably the most outstanding number by the girls. The Choral Club was given the honor of representing our Alma Klater at the Third Annual Schuylkill County Klusic Festival, held at Lakewood during the National lX'lusic VVeek, and well did they respond to the honor of the appearance. The final program given by the club was at the Commencement exercises where it, united with the lloysl Glee Club, formed the traditional Commencement Chorus. This brought the year to a triumphant conclusion. 1 i T ' ..,, . , f . f' .11-,- ie: kia:-G az. 1: 3: 1 RVN f N',k Q v 2' g, fxxtisifghq , k , W 5 1, K Wes A !'Lll4Ms . - ,V ,.-,, ,ff 4- , .., si g 3 ' V -New -,ff xt if , 1 J ' 7' H fif --ss. LIIQ7l'2YL775I2ZIl2lfl mgznzzezzzvzzzvia. QV .,:iX5XIES-SIN,Y-'YKSYTXEXQNFS5SSlX'SXLYeYISYTZX1YYQV' vast: 'Xi Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club of forty-live voices. under the direction of llr. llarl XV. Havif land, has completed a very successful year. During the three years of its existence, this organization has proved that it is possible to obtain pleasing results With young voices. YVell-balanced parts and sonorous tone quality have warranted this club to sing many numbers usually sung by adult glee clubs. This group sang a very delightful program at the Christmas Concert. It included: 'AA Toastf' '4Alma Klaterf' Danny Deeveign and The XVhizz Fishf' The club also sang with the Girls' Choral Club a mixed chorus number from the Cantata, HChilde Jesusfy The Glee Club of '3l made its last and most successful appearance at the Spring Concert at which time they sang the following selections: HChip of the Old Block, Hear de VVin' a-l3lowin', The Doggie Song, and 'AThe Old Chisholm Trailf' the last two being famous cowboy songs from the 'Kdays of the open rangefl The mixed chorus did two numbers at the Spring Concert, 'ACalm as the Nightf' and l,ove's Old Sweet Songf' These were selected from the program sung at Detroit by the Third National High School Chorus. Two of the Glee Club boys, llahlon Koch and Stanley Hargey, and three Choral Club girls were selected as members of this great chorus. , K .Vw I 91l -. -- Y- . - li 2 usvxf? W Mk M C N42 jk V , i ,-vf.f i , am ,no on , V Y YV Y, s.Qqf':.,'.V, .9 N4 m il f' my , ,f 'H+-. . , Q V. gl ,Q M, A VL Hi A Q .. , f 15 , if -. . 11 ,' Li fjfu 1 I .1 .. ' - W' '- , X ,L f u. 2 4 si s ,,,, L tv' ., :N fe :In ' . fx ' l X , s.', W , , .kj QTL fx XX X if m H sex The Freshman Choral Club The Freshman Choral Club is the youngest musical organization of Pottsville High School. lt has sung before the public three times, and been greeted with approval each time, thanks to their competent leader, Klr. Earl Haviland. The pieces sung previously have been, VVhispering Hopef, by Hawthorneg 'Slow Horses, Slowfl by Jalowiczg and the l,ullabyf' by Brahms. The new pieces for the Spring lviusic Festival are, Oh for VVings, by Nlendelssohn, and Night Shadows Fallingf, by Lemare. The club has eighty members whose interest and regular attendance have earned its name. The costume is the same as the original Choral Club costume, except the tie, which is powder blue, one of the freshman class colors. The two able accompanists are Elizabeth Hoclc and lX'largaret Boyle. The Freshman Choral Club is justly proud of its organization and expects to do greater work in the future under the leadership of llflr. Haviland. fillwlwi A, y 92 A N 46 ' , is X-'f KZ ffflnhb T 4 l l ., 7' as , - Cr l is f a e s .1595 , fr ,. Hsffjv ' Vfyrv an ,T . f ' ,. v'l.: .' 13 fi D T i3'?'f'1' X. ' 55 1 ,Md .li V H , '::v l'1ns-. A ,, C, , S222 - Q i C EW? r. si.., i' f I, LX! . l 2-, Y, 5 ' E 2 fi- ,gg ',', f , 7 . V , A 5 jnyf W fi '! Q ,f 'l1 i , .,.f'fi ....k Q -- ..... f'w.11 k K Wvwzxiizxf gr ryfff MMR Lzzfl.1YfKfI4i'IX' 43. XfK17SITXgY Xzxfqxtx X Y 'X SSX, Xxx X 'fZ,fX,,X,.'x W . 1 - A I Sitting rett A Good Caich Cmon Louder: Tropical En? ' IK4 -Nr 2' Pflmwf , f f in f . 5 N245 4525? A - 5-Q K.. ' .1 , ' if -', S 1' , I 1 31 I W RK 4 Q ' Q? 3 9' x ' ' Q - , 1 5 ibn 'L - 2 Q 4, r . - ., I Sfvi,-ng is Here Her f?oJal Court 5' 1 1'.t... .... -M - ,Q-1 M 5325 , mmm' Madam' Kmmnmwk 'if' 1 . X QW , ,. 2, -' .U A - -41 sW,,Wym'L A wigggiqlnfm : 7,W,,,?M 33M 1 1 ff SMH, H'CN,Nh i I - ' Pj f EWN, ,...MN ' KN, V W If Y 'f -, ' W - , , f 4 Ezlr v . X W X NN X, mmm' ,Zi 'b ' 'T Z Q A -Y.. Wx 1' ' 1' 4222222357 4 ,L cgutograpffs 94 .... , 'j 5 1.fC7A j f T ,,. rf yr , I ' :asf 1-. E ,ilf-M4411 Mx: wil-Lvrfxswu-.mn ,, f ZW - ,..,, ,M J, 'V in n 3 1 Q ,W . iff --Q--.XHN X-xx mf, X mln 1 Q2 , , I Q -..,k -X V X W K ,WY ffl ,xii in , 4 - 5 ar M - ut gag 'yfilxrs' I' Q I I UQ :Wim '- . 4-An4l.l.4m, f-,gi na. l V ,M is ' T'J 'ti V 'Q .wares 1 .v .::v4x fwfuv.rnm.aa1.'.v.:rnu.v A ew .M f .: Mf ,Z ' .Jig . - 05.4 f - . .A ...f .A 1' VIN Ja xp ATHLETICS ff X5f X,f'sN 5 V LX 5 I AXE, Q.: , .R f 'Z ffl WA 96 .. -, Q,-1,-Pbllf A , .ff ees-. .ox A i t s! ff ' 2 V-i i uf l fr! . .. . - ., . .. N ,.. , .f 'L ' 'l ,:Xf:Kix'STX,Y.X'gXAF3Sf3k:X.X3sA1ex.1YT x X Vx A. A. Board of Control D. H. H. Lengel ................ VVillian1 Gray QViee-Chairinanj... Robert Lole .................. George VV. Lindeman .... Frances Smith ......... Dorothy Critz ...., Edna L. VVhitalcer. . . . Ross A. Hufford. . . Sarah D. Clayton. .. Cofzrhm' John F. Xlurray.. . . ...... . . . . . Albert lf. Guertler .... .. Charles li. Holstein... lllargaret lN'IeCord. . . Charles Dickinson. . . James Lynch ..... ,X yaxlk ,,,, 1 'ef XTX-f :X '15 fi .. 'N it A .nr I I ,I I, QQXUQ ilu S I 'X fl Izlrzzlgrrtf i971 1 . . . . . . .Chairman . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer . . . ........ Secretary .. ...Dean of Girls .Faculty Representative . . . . . .Athletic Director Girls' Athletic Director ...............Traelc . . . .Faculty lllanager ... . . . . . .Basketball . . ..Girls, Basketball .........Football . . . .Track all .3 'Y' Isl I f if f . ' I N. , ,i . sf eif-f.'l-- ... 1- -A A a e rore. . - Q , nf 'X , . . A . ,., A . ' ,I I ll .N :SSH in UI: . ' L ' 2' A . I Q gnecsslxhkush vi .1 ... 1 . 1 tg sg. . as ft.. . ' ,, .X . ., ... ' i a , Q QM ,. .A,, 'dies umm ns' l 'i'T'i??2-Qi'3': Xxx ' 6? 5 .L,'g3 'AsA 'f.,g X . 1 , V X ii , 1- ' 2 ' 1 'Ns I R Qgqv fn ' 4151-1 L-V. A X .mzzzrz 4Sg fix Coaches NIR. ROSS A. HUFFORIU-+lJLl1'lllg the last two years, HSqueak has certainly shown his ability as an athletic coach and director. Last fall he turned out a very fast football team, one of the fastest in the circuit. Although it had a number of dis- couraging defeats, the sincerity and earnestness of the teamls spirit was evident. An equally fast basketball team was put into play this last season. The bo s, n Y I . n Y together with llflr. Hufford, are to be congratulated on the manner in which they Went through one of the most gruelling schedules P. H. S. has ever had. NIISS SARAH D. CLAYTON-The greatest part of our success in girls, athletics has been due to lVIiss Claytoifs untiring efforts. She has completed her second year as girls, basketball and hockey coach, and during this time has not only made a name for herself and her prodigies, but also instilled in her teams a fine spirit of sports- manship. Vvel hope she will remain in P. H. S., where she has proved herself an able coach. NIR. Al. F. KIURRAY-The success of the last twenty-six track seasons under the direction of Prof,n demonstrates his ability as a track and field coach. Although his teams have not brought back the baconl' every year, still there is a gratifying majority of wins to 1111 hlurrayys credit. Never has he failed to send a team to the Penn Relays. This year nearly all his material was new, but as usual, he came through the season with pleasing results. All are unanimous in congratulating Hprofy' for his superb work and praising the results thereof. 98 A l l Q ff' li! 'V 33 fm i' 4,0 - ' A i '-if ' , ' -in! s., 14 si fi we f,,- x ' ',,f ' ---fx 'X ' xkffxx - , j i 2 mum'- x 4 'N - 'Im E A V V xxx? x If C 2 V if AI, X-.xxxwbm Lzzzzznfrz zzz ldf7lJfW'fYI'I'7 WQ 4 ' KHWYY xix'vxzxYsm5xfX'xuxLi:'xxxv1vx L A V. .. f. K ,J -- , 5 - .Qi ff Z xv. L 5 -A f ' ' .J J! I' Y Q . nf 1 1 Ai' .1 J Quia! F -A 'in 'X Q Q. N, f ' -X N Y ix A V 'H A' Q Q k QD! V .xi , , x' ' . ,X . ip N. u ,4j,f+ W-w'.f rx . U91 x ei7Y:m ' 'W ,iiifi-'ff' 'V my xi., , , X, x I., A I ,Q , ,3 7 1 1 2 N xx f,-. X .V ' 'X N ,A 4 . X 4 TK ,. P H355 ff N aq,:.,,,.,V.1, F was P ' - X :uma A' 'V 3 ,I bl gf ' . 1. , ' ' I . 4' x A , x K n . .. -M . 1-7 ,ex .,.. ,K X ' . A. pgxg TM, K X X 'K ' ,.': . Jae. .,,. Tfwg, ffTiY A if-' ispa is-.. , .1 .,,, Q: s . ww 3. ,,.., f g -ffm, ,1- U - f NN ii ' SN as A X XI I l - ':L-.3:f-.11::?- V 'X fu, A 4 EIL?-'Q r -f iQ1:'-7Q 1:- 3 , .. - - - Y ff... --1-: N X - ---'-- 113Z1.:i--'iLfL . f-:iii ES. If X ' L f ii ' W Mia?--f -1' ivffke-':, , -3115---' Ku , , f 1 rr i X X: - 1-5 g X E ff f f f , t i v -X I Wg ag ' Pl H. S. Football Resume The 1930 P. H. S. football season was unusually disastrous, even in comparison to the distressing results of the previous few years. lt just seems that Pottsville High is not cut out to be adept at footballing. True, the Crimson this year won three of their starts, more than have been won by representatives of this institution in one season in recent years, but the class of opponents from which these three were taken was far below the standard of the usual Pottsville opposition. Pottsville Won no league games this year and, in fact, scored only seven points against conference teams, these against the strong Bethlehem squad. The Crimson color-bearers had two bright spots in their seasonal record, namely, the Bethlehem game, lost by a 20-7 score, and the lvlount Carmel tilt, dropped by a mere 7-0 margin. The first conference game, and hence the first defeat of the year, was won by the agressive Bethlehem team. P. H. S. held the opponents scoreless during the first quarter, but repeated pounding at the Crimson line netted the Steel men a tally at the start of the second period. P. H. S. retaliated with a touchdown of its own and the try for point was successful. Another touchdown by Bethlehem did not entirely cloud the outlook, especially when Pottsville had an opportunity of its own to register again. However, a bad break in the dying minutes of play gave Bethlehem a good chance to go across our goal line, and the touchdown was made on the very last play of the game. The highly rated Nlount Carmel squad had one extremely difficult time beating Pottsville, their margin of victory, seven points, being acquired when they blocked a local punt in the first few minutes of the initial quarter. After allowing the Car- melites to rush 25 yards for that touchdown in four plays, the Crimson tightened and held their opponents for downs time and again, once on the three-yard line. The Pottsville team showed wonderful defensive strength, but their offensive power was ineffective. Blocked kicks, of which there were many during the season, played havoc with the great squad from Northumberland County. About the other conference games, the least said the better. The big fin all waysj Canary squad of Allentown ran roughshod over Hufford's men to the tune of 40-0, but this defeat was no particular disgrace, since Allentown made a strong bid for the state championship and passed through a grueling schedule without defeat. Tamaqua, through a series of breaks combined with good football, took 19 hard- earned points from Pottsville's straining, but strengthless eleven, and the mighty Shenandoah Blue Devilw Clan used not only first, but second, third, and fourth teams to win, 38-0. A lone opportunity to score in the last quarter was muffed as the final whistle sounded. Berwick's speedy combine garnered 21 points while holding Pottsville scoreless in the last conference fray of the year. The annual Thanksgiving Day frolic with Millersville, played in zero weather, showed the locals in quite a miserable light. They lost to their non-conference oppo- nents, 56-0. I 100 3 ,tn Q11 WAI, W fn L ff 42. ,Q f 4 ,N an ,,,. f. ,,,, xx lrff !,.g.1: N ,'4,,,.. X , , qi i x ,--'ns' ffm, I f fi' ' A .- , Q ff 'LQ T M iiiiffi i K ,----- 'ifff C 3,33 if L .X 7 A . A 0- ,X .A ndilm , 3355. ffff Tioga . . dl 413: .f , .L .. . J- J L .f-- f i x. . g ,: Li f i f i gr . 1 Yxxx l 5 f X . 'f'-hi Y sl Q . an ff ,S it if Xfo. f all s -,Q if 1 A ' Wi. 2' -,r4,.M - s. , ,ff X-1 yy, H-A. Ft 'X f J A fm-- 1 ..., NNN ' .V3,,g', fMJ?gii14:r ,M The Saint Clair a11d Lykens games were naturally won, as Haven game, but the last named went no further than the first ders from the other end of the new pike objected to a decision the Crimson led 6-0. Klemas, in this game, ran beautifully on was the Schuylkill quarter. The grid- and forfeited while the opening kickoff to elude the whole Haven team and culminate a ninety-yard jaunt with a touchdown. There is little use going into a lengthy discussion on the team and its record. How- ever, we did have on our gallant squad quite a few who deserve more than passing mention for their ability and loyalty in playing through more than forty minutes of play against far superior units. INDIVIDYAI. VVRITE-UPS CAPTAIN RUSSEI, RUs'rY ZIMMERMAN-Quarterback. Rusty, although not exceedingly heavy, was one of the most expert ball carriers and defensive men P. H. S. has had in recent years. It was a genuine pleasure to the onlooker to see Rusty wriggle through a line or elude hordes of tacklers on broken field sprees. His passing and kicking were a field general, Rusty demonstrated a good set of football brains. play have done both himself and his school worlds of good. FRANCIS NFENDERH MOYER-Guard. France, plenty heavy and strength on the line. France, like all good players, had his good far above the average, and as Rusty's two years of varsity aggressive, was a bulwark of and bad days, but his off-days were few and far between. Strong on the offense, solid and invulnerable on defense, Fender causes P. H. S. to lose a good guard with graduation. EDVVXN HEDDIEH MADER-Halfback. Big, blond Eddie from Port Carbon had the honor of scoring Pottsville's entire number of touchdowns against league opposition. The one against Bethlehem was especially noteworthy. Eddie went into that fracas determined to take the oval across, which he did by circling the end for six hard-earned points. He was a good passer, a plowing, ripping line-crasher, and end-runner. ANGELO NBLONDIEH FERRANT1-Guard. Ferranti was not permitted to Hnish the season of foot- ball which he so nobly began, because his age made him ineligible, but he was deservedly awarded a coveted felt UP. No one in P. H. S. is under such handicaps to derive an education and to play football as is Ferranti. It is regretable that a man with Angelo's ability may not play for the glory of his Alma Mater, for he is only a sophomore. FRANK HFRANKIEH KLEMAS-Halfback. Frankie was the flashiest and hardest-worked player of the backfield squad. Klemas could not always be relied upon for a gain of two yards or so to make a first down, it was not his style of play. Swish either reversed his field to make twenty or thirty yards or else outran his slower interference to lose ten yards. His gains far exceeded his losses, however. As an end runner and a broken Held ball-carrier, he was brilliant. Frankie was a perfect safety man and saved P. H. S. from being scored upon time and again with his splendid tackling. Klemas starred in nearly every game of the last two years, principally this year in the Tamaqua, Allentown, and Mount Carmel affairs. CLARENCE ffAXI.E,, SCHNECK-Guard. Schneckie finished his second year of football with flying colors. He has the distinction of having played every minute of every game. A vote of the Shenandoah Blue Devil squad discloses that Schneck is theirfchoice for second team honors on their All-Opponent Eleven. Considering that Shenandoah has met the best Pennsylvania teams, including the state champions themselves, Schneck'slhonor is no small one. THOMAS KWNANGY, DEvI'r'1'-Tackle and Fullback. VVang played a bang-up game at tackle for the first five clashes and then was shifted tothe backfield with amazing success-for a week of practice and one game. This was because of his knee, which was severely injured in the hard- fought Mount Carmel game when he was carried off the field to remain inactive for the rest of the season. His powerful, driving line-crashing ability should prove a great asset to the Crimson next year. M f101l X4 'Qi cxfsf5..,f X N A f r-'CN 0. 1 gl . L an 1- C-.bbf l -'Hill ,,,v:1,.gQ ' ' 1: .aaa .,,.., i .s.. lil JSQY I ' ' ' .. , A . A -an 'Z' ' -' 'N--ICN. wflf--,.f 1 . 5 .i x . 1 . . A ,., , ., x v s , ,. , 1 , ,. .1 qx y x. ex... 2 . , , fr ' ' ' Wiamak, f 'wTw7 - . fir' 4 'ffl' . -gt A i pijii-1 'vs gif' f ROBERT HBOBU COLE-Fullback. Bobbie was a P. H. S. star at end for two seasons after which he was tried in the fullback position. There is no telling to what heights Bob might have risen at end, but in the backfield he developed into our best punter, a smashing line bucker, a fast end runner, and broken field star. As an interference man, he was fast and sure, on defense he backed up the line in brilliant style. Bob played throughout the entire Minersville game suffering from a not-quite-healed shoulder, broken earlier in the year. Bob starred in every game in which he played, principally in the Bethlehem tussle. EDWIN ED MERRICK-Center. Three years ago, Merrick, weighing in the vicinity of 120 pounds, was the joke of the football squad composed of fifty stalwarts. Recently Merrick was chosen for' center berth on many All-County teams. The moral is that a determination to be a great football player helped to make Eddie just that. A fighting spirit and an unbeatable nature enabled Merrick to outsmart his much heavier opponents and to break through and spoil innum- erable well-planned plays. Merrick should be the keystone of a successful Crimson squad next year. VVILLIAM BILL O'r'I'ERBEIN-Halfback. Bill is football's strongest argument for the effective- ness of the forward pass. In his two years of big-time playing, Ackie has' been at either end of more successful passes than any Red and VVhite star in many a day. Two years ago against Minersville, Bill made a strong bid to break the scoreless deadlock by completing three beautiful passes surrounded by droves of Cherry players. No matter how impossible it looked, HAckie always had his pass. All in all, Bill is a combination of Benny Friedman and Benny Oosterbaan. BENJAMIN BEN TROUTMAN-End. Bennie is a likeable chap on and off the gridiron, and to talk with him, one would never picture him as a ripping, tearing, powerful wing-man. Ben was sure on his tackling, strong on offense, and a fine defensive man. He played a great game at Shenandoah, snaring the Blue Devil end run attack the whole first quarter single-handed. As Troutman is only a sophomore, he should burn up the league before he is graduated. DAVID DAVE GOODALL-EHd. To say that Dave is, at present, anything more than a good end would be foolish and insincere. But Dave can be developed into a great end before much water wets the proverbial drain-pipe. He has height, weight Calthough he will get heavierj the inclination, and the ability, all he needs is something to bring it out and experience will accomplish that. The end combination of Goodall and Troutman, both sophomores, should do great things next year and succeeding years. More power to them. The following men played just as whole-heartedly for P. H. S. as the above twelve, but they did not participate in a sufficient number of quarters to earn their letters. However, to them belongs as much praise for sticking through the season: Hoak, Buchinsky, McCormick, Baker, Koegel, Boyer, Holt, Cotler, Wolfe, Zacko, Dimmerling, Hummel, Donchess, Stoffragen, and Dietrich. P. H. S. SCHEDULE AND SEASON'S RECORD P.H. S. Opp. Saint Clair ....... .... H .. .. 12 0 Schuylkill Haven . .. .... H . . . 6 0 Lykens ........... .... H . . . . . 18 2 Bethlehem ..... .... H -C. .. . 7 20 Allentown ....... .... A -C. . . . 0 40 Mount Carmel ... .... H-C. . . . 0 7 Tamaqua ...... .... A -C. .. . 0 19 Shenandoah .. .... A-C. .. . 0 38 Berwick .... .... H -C. .. . 0 18 Minersville ....... . ...... H .................... 0 56 A-Away, H-Homeg C-Conference Games. Coach-Ross A. Hulfordg Faculty Manager-Albert E'. Guertler. Student Manager-Charles Dickinson. 51021 s y 'Y .,,,,' ,jx 3 X f .. ja, .fp 55 f A , ,. -, - ., V' 5 M fm fir, ,,,.f,,,f-T i ,IN fn K X V 1. I .v-u - xx e,,.,:,, Kflyy, j,.Ms:i,.L4,,, .,.. - ,, X I, ,,,..V 3 ' fi. .-.i. , ...D 1 I es A te asf ,Jil 'f ,V V 9m'mn,w,,m bg , , -., .,.. . gm ,M S' gh-5 ' Y A-A f--P M H 'W mf-Fla., ...,..,Qf.5 1 ' mil .. 33 , KV .' '-dw K Hlfir liki F iw , -,A,I:,v.ff -.. f' - . in . g 1 S'4 i rg- , ffiijj ' ' to -.X I .1-5-P ll if ff3r MN---1 .. X 5 if J 3 ,J ff-ex X ' I .4 41,5- .f Ssmsxssvw. Txssxrxw. . r... Inter-Mural Football The Inter-lvlural Football system had a very healthy season this term, producing many first-class men for future varsities. . As expected by all Qexcept, perhaps, a few juniors, the seniors handily won the championship of the league, losing no games and tying one with the junior eleven. All the rest were decisive victories. The score of the first game, however, was a dis- tinct surprise, even to the most ardent senior rooter, as the highly rated third year team was beaten by the seniors, 24-O. Hilbert and A1 Meyers, two of the Hashiest and best football men in the circuit, accounted for the high score. The first set-to of the second half of the schedule found the juniors with a much stronger unit, tying the champs at 6-6. Crowe, of the ehallengers, dashed through the entire senior team on the opening kickoff of the second half to deadlock the count. His colleagues demonstrated their worth by holding their opponents scoreless for the rest of the game. The biggest upset of the whole season was the 7-6 victory by the sophomores over the juniors in the second round. This was one of the best football games seen in this vicinity for years. The climax of the schedule was the senior-sophomore playoff for the championship of the second half, played Thanksgiving morning. The mercury hovered around zero and a blanket of snow laying over the field, making the playing conditions as bad as those of any game ever played anywhere. The seniors won decisively to remain undisputed champions. The freshmen were, as usual, totally outclassed by their heavier, older opponents, but developed a few men who should make football history for P. H. S., chief among whom are Eagen, Weber, Scharadin, Foy, and Stone. Following are the official all-class teams and also those chosen by Arthur Follett, '21, a local sports writer and close follower of the inter-class league. fy-RQ FIRST TEAMS SECOND TEAMS OFFICIAL FOLLETT'S OFFICIAL FOLLETT'S L.E. Eagan . .. Fr. D. Caravan ..... Sr. D. Caraavn .... Sr. Eagan .... L.T. Lilienthal Jr. Lilienthal ....... jr. Scharadin . ..... Fr. Scharadin .. .. LG. T. Caravan Sr. T. Caravan ..... Sr. Marks .... Jr. Conrad . C. Conrad . .. So. Dechant ......... Sr. Vernik . ...,.... Ir. Vernik . . . . R.G. VVeber . . Fr. Gottschall ....... jr. Antikolitz . ..... So. Weber . . . . . R.T. Hippie .. .. Sr. Hipple ..... . .. Sr. Harvey ... ... So. Krull ... . R.E. Ramm . . . So. Pacenta . . . Jr. Pacenta . . . . . . Jr. Harvey . . . . Q.B. Whitaker So. VVhitaker .. . . . . So. Stone .... . . . Fr. Stone .. . . . . . L. H. Crowe . . . Jr. Hilbert ..... . .. Sr. Hilbert ........ Sr. Crowe . . . . . R.H. Foy ...... Fr. Stratton ......... Jr. J. Meyers ...... So. Foy ......... F.B. A. Meyers . Sr. A. Meyers ...... Sr. Fisher ......... Jr. J. Meyers LEAGUE STANDING FIRST HAI.F SECOND HALF FINAL L. T. Pct. W. L. T. Pct. W. L. T Pct Seniors ... ... 3 0 0 1.000 3 0 1 1.000 6 0 1 1 0 Juniors ..... . . . 2 1 0 .666 1 1 1 .500 3 2 1 600 Sophomores . . . . . . 1 2 0 .333 2 2 0 .500 3 4- 0 428 Freshmen . . . . . . 0 3 0 .000 0 3 0 .000 0 6 0 000 Tllll ll xfigf 35 wfx 51031 , .- .. ..,,,,,m,hnM Mu .X X x .. .. X E gi M' Tir fiix if f-M--1,--. ji, 1-.S - . , -' x M 2? ' F I! H S 5g1.-..1,.g A 'x.- Z' w' gg Tiff ---N. e rf X '87 N. f 'ec bf , - ' -1 7-7. . - A R - V I il 9 'F ' H ll 6 Y Q, l ' ip o 5- , ' ' . V, -g S s 1: 5 '. ,, I , rc. ... c.. A .. e .. .1Z.. s.., xfl, ... Q N 1. ... 1. WM K 1: fix x-. .. -RQ N I x ' ' ,.,.. tfxrff Ny si- . V fa A535 . 2, ' . - nf NK1t,i,Hv Y r r .- T b b P A , X lf fs., ., , ,, e . , r t - .ai ff ,--ff---NN i' . ., Q' . zfyikiiiffwi .-,,. 4 ' ' NN. A322115-if ff 7afazm::ga1rzfz:w:r4af11f1:ff.rrffgazzzyzzafvzzatr. Aiwerxixjixwixsxilxrissxsxsxiftigxzxrrggxixex 's x x Boys' Basketball It is a difficult task to attempt the summarization of the basketball season this year. As a whole, the Crimson squad fell far short of expectationsg as individual units, the players comprising the squad were on a par with almost any team in the fast East Penn League. The final circuit standings reveal that P. H. S. finished a poor seventh in an eight- team league. However, in the individual scoring, Tabby Howells, Pottsville's for- ward, finished in third position, closely trailing Hauze and Bomm of Allentown and Hazleton. Other members of the squad finished fairly high in the standing and each of the ten members secured at least four conference points. Only two league games were won, one against Coatesville and one against Doyles- town, but all others were dropped by varying margins. lylany games were lost that should, without doubt, have been Crimson victories. The first league game was played with Allentown, the game resulting in a one- sided score in favor of the Canaries. Bethlehem won by as great a score less than a week later on the same floor, since the Armory at that time was being used as a postofiice annex to take care of the Christmas rush. The next game was again an away tilt, but it resulted favorably for the locals, as they beat Doylestown, 41-19. The win over Coatesville followed the first league victory in short order, the Crim- son taking the long end of a 39-36 score, after forty minutes of regulation play. A five-minute extra period had resulted in a deadlock, the second extra period of five minutes saw the white-jerseyed five slip three points through the hoop to end the game. One of the many games that should surely have been a Pottsville victory was the away Pottstown fray, resulting in a 25-2-l Htownu triumph. The long shots which 51043 , ,,2t c , ,,,. f . . , . f , ..... aa e - ff i-3 if .M' If f,,,ge1,:1,: ..', g..,W- my I ,,,. ,f eff Q ...... at , mg ' f ff? 1536- ef-134751 .. . .J --'- 1 '--- ' '-Ti' '- ' -' 'f f2i5ef'fe'1e-W-M11 'f-' ' Tift , yy fr a mn .. .Tv fi A- - -22--.. H' 'aww 1 . .,., f C 1551 -.-. ' 'L f A -v QQ . 1 , N.. ee - ag , X 'WW 5 g... ff-,.f. My f bg K 'M -at e 1 f .e .if'N---,..f- dxf fl'f1 PllT ,fi iff X., ---+ fi ,J . 4 ff won the Coatesville scrap proved the undoing of the Red and VVhite five. Easton eked out a slender plurality to win 46-40 in a tensely exciting game at the Armory, three spectacular shots in the very last minutes of the expiring set-to, sound- ing the death knell of the Coal City clan. ' A Hazleton had little trouble taking Pottsville's measure, 43-23, in the game played in their big gym. Although the P. H. S. passers doggedly hung on thel entire first half, 'during the second part, the mountaineers gradually pulled away. Expulsion of Eddie Mader because of the personal foul statute with no available substitute of equal ability caused a decrease in the effectiveness of the Pottsville defense. Allentown narrowly won, 46-45, in the second round of the schedule, the Crimson five putting up one of its greatest games of the year against the ultimate league champs. . ' Bethlehem followed Allentown again with a win over Pottsville with a fast offen- sive drive. Mader, with three personals, had to guard his opponent very cautiously, and the latter tallied 20 points. The most disgraceful showing of the year was against the -tail-end Doylestown five on the P. H. S. home floor. The passing was ragged,,the shooting miserably inaccur- ate, the team work extremely mediocre, andthe fighting spirit of the Doilies stepped them up to ag 30-25 win, their first and only league victory this year. At Coatesville, two Red Coats had nineteen and 'twenty points each, Howell had seventeen, and Shellhammer fourteen, with the Crimson squad losing, 54-43, an enormous scoring total. The second Pottstown game should also have registered for Pottsville, but a con- tinuation of the long shot addiction coupled with lazy team work, caused the locals to lose, 29-22. Easton won, 35-28, on their own fioor, and Hazleton descended on Pottsville with a crowd of rooters and took home the favorable side of a 37-28 score. The Pottsville quintet naturally took the measure of Branch Township, Port Car- bon, and the P. H. S. Alumni in practice games, 45-11, 54-23, 33-28, were the respec- tive scores of these games. As has been stated before, although the Crimson five showed up badly, individually each man was a potential star. ' Tabby Howell, high scorer with 156 points was widely picked as forward on the All-League Team. Howell had instinctive basketball ability, and duringthe first half of the schedule, literally burned up the league. After that he was a marked and extremely well-guarded individual. He led the circuit in scoring almost throughout, but in the Doylestown game garnered only three points while his opponents gath- ered many more. Against Hazleton, he had time to make only one basket, so that he came to rest in third place in the list of high scorers in the league. Leroy Shellhammer was fast and accurate in shooting, and teamed with Howell to form an experienced and formidable forward combination. He played a whirl- wind game at Coatesville, passing and cutting with lightning-like agility. Shelly was on a par with most of the league forwards, and the combination of Howell and Shellhammer was on a par with any in the circuit. Eddie Mader could compare with any league center, except perhaps Tarone, Rob- inson, and Hauze. He could jump high, shoot accurately, pass well, and was good in every angle of his position. Eddie was especially adept at commiting personal fouls. The team was severely hampered in many games because Eddie was expelled through the personal foul law. :... fiosj 'SIE ll xQ?rf'Q '- Nm I 1 fi- 'Q..f , -UV' 1 ' j- ' , ' ff' ,J , , , A ...X 4 g A , ' .- L gg, L ,Q wxf 1 Q' 5 sq l u aw ' ' oe- l Y- Y UI Tux. xg 'il il LIN' .l'f .'n if 'i G4 .raklgrr . D T3 51fxNa s sxovrxvm was-nr swam-a. ,L . na , V -,xg fy , .' wx , X. . . 1. .- , xgmkjgn. y ,.. - gh 5 PU t, W I V -N., YN XX r V ff NN N' WXIW V i R .xv . . y MA fs' Tin'-i 1-2! jgig'?g2??- F 'xx ' ' gi WJ . .V , V1 IIIIIIIIIIWMIIIII 11101 bmi? ,sn Johnny Nloody played a superior guarding game and was on an equal standing with any guard against whom he played. He was not a dangerous shot, but occa- sionally tossed a long stab into the hoop. He was a calm, heady player, making every pass count. His defense work against Allentown in the first league game was phenomenal. The fifth member of the squad is Les Sherry, a varsity player for three years. Les was small in comparison to the other men on the team, but his stellar floor Work made up for his height. Les handles a ball more cleanly than any one in the league. ln the Pottstown fray, Les gave a demonstration of his most perfect guarding game, which drew rounds of applause from spectators. VVhy the above five did not do better in the league can only be conjectured. Howell, spectacular shot, marvelous floor man, good dribblerg Shellhammer, fast as any man in the league, good shot, expert dribblerg lylader, above-average jumper, fast passer, hard player, Nloody, consicentious, fast passer, fast cutter, average shot, hard player, one of the best in the whole league on recoveries from the bankboardg Sherry, good shot, hardest player in the league, husky, powerful in a scrimmage for the ball, stellar guard, well versed on the rules and the fine points of the game, splendid guard but shorty why they did not sweep all before them is a mystery. Perhaps individ- ualism crept in, making team work below par. At any rate, we can only conjecture. Exactly one full team returns next season composed of experienced men. At the end of the year, the following men, by virtue of their consistent wins over the senior five, won the title of first string men: lXlcCormick and Freeze, forwards, Merrick, centerg Devitt and Dimmerling, guards. This team functioned spectacularly for one quarter against Hazleton in the last game of the year. Every man on the five has had quite a deal of experience and participated in a great many league games. Nlerrick, although a guard this year, was high scorer in more than one game and was spectacular, but not always accurate in his shooting. His long shots did a great good in the Coatesville game, but thereafter he overdid the practice. Ed, shifted to center, showed up well as he is a good shot and hard player. Dimmerling was a forward all year except the last few games when he was sent in at guard with some success. Bill was tricky and did fine floor work. He cashed the deciding three points in that close Coatesville clash. Bill knows basketball in and out from constant association with the sport. Wang Devitt was a calm and conservative player, making every motion count. He is quite husky and has his share of trick shots which should make him a valuable member of next year's team. lWcCormick and Freeze did not play many quarters till near the end of the year, both playing in the Hazleton scrap. Moose McCormick was shifted from guard to forward and did very well in the latter position. Freeze was not a very consistent player, demonstrating bang-up basketball in practice, and then seemingly becoming stage-struck in games. Near the end of the year, however, he found himself. Charles Byron Holstein was the manager of this yearls quintet, having earned this position of responsibility by serving two years in the capacity of assistant manager. l:106J 'Wi . ze ff?-'H 552:14 I, 4, , f' gi ' , , W ' X 23 1 , f W.-. V ' ' -e . , .... ff t ,ff ' ' ' if 1- af-31' rr e . - 1 'J 'H v ' 'r - X .Nt f , V , ' ., A ' I 544 'ff 1:23 fff... 'far ku' 1, mm 'f' I. -Jie! .11 4-Qr jszyzr ,Ia . . N A .f V ,,.. , , FC , R Fl i, . 1 . 'E' ., .. .. .. , . .. f .- .- .4 ,.f .. ssl... ,L - ' 1. .az ..a- .1- 11 .5 u. ..u. J: ' Jr. 1 130117 'VM' V iii if . Mfr f N ff. -5-Pl ,, i' f Girls' Basketball Although only two veterans, Flaig and Gould, returned from the '29-'30 girls' basketball squad, quite a good outfit was organized this year. Lack of height, weight, and experience robbed the above-average team of many close games. Three games were won and eight were dropped during the season, but every game lost was close, exciting, and hard-fought throughout. Despite the overbalancing lost column of the season's record, the '30-'31 team has helped to assure P. H. S. of a good feminine cage squad next year and in suc- ceeding years, as only two of the team's mainstays will be lost through graduation. VVarne, center, and Yashan, high scoring forward, have played their last game for Alma Mater. However, all the other regulars will return next year. One of the most discouraging events of the season was the loss of Captain Mary Flaig to the squad because of ill-health. Pottsville High won its first game, Branch Township furnishing the opposition. However, the formidable Allentown six crushed the wind out of the Crimson sails by a 46-26 score. The locals then wreaked revenge on the innocent Alumnae sextette during the Christmas holidays fwin No. ZH. Easton, with one of the best feminine teams in the state, took the measure of Potts- ville, 28-13. Pottstown, a few nights later, won by ten points from the K'ville delegation. The third victory was registered against our cage-minded neighbors, Port Carbon. The remaining games were all lost, Allentown, St. Clair, Tamaqua, Pottstown, and Tamaqua again taking hard-earned victories from the Red-attired team. .... 11071 ,ls ..... , gg, stf , .. i t tss s a t r .iw on l i ' . .ia u . , gg -.l.if.gL T um 1 ' I WEN , X xxxmxxxx xx xxx xxxxxxmxsx xmsxxxxnxuuuuxu g ,V v i it : Y if :LQ .- S Q E s A! PERSONALS CAPTAIN M.ARY FLAIG was a veteran of three years ofvarsity competition. Mary was a great guard and was one of the hardest .players on any P. Hy S. squad. Unfor- tunately, ill-health forced Klary to drop basketball near the beginning of this season. She was sorely missed in the lineup. LOUISE VVARNE was rather new to the squad, although she did collect a few quarters last year. However, her height and jumping ability won for her the center position. She played good ball and was rarely substituted. f SHIRLEY YASHAN won her first letter, although she played quite a bit prior to this season. She was high scorer of the squad, tallying 95 points. Her work was remarkable, considering her diminutive stature and the wonderful guarding, displayed in the fast East Penn League. Ti' I HELEN GOULD was the only member of the squad, with the exception ofi1Flaig, to really play two years of varsity ball. She was a plucky and outstanding guard and should prove a great star next year. ' S CAPTAIN-ELECT TUCCI took Flaig's place at guard admirably. She entered into the scrimmages without fear and played a bang-up game all year. MILDRED DENNING was the most versatile member of the squad, showing up equally well at side-center and forward. She was a fast shot and a good all-around Hoor player. She will do more playing for P. H. S. LITTLE LOIS CLAYTON at side-center was the center of both offensive and defensive plays. Although the smallest girl on the squad, she excelled on the interception of rival passes and her assist work was highly commendable. BETTY HAY, the other regular side-center, gave great assistance to Center Warrie and the rest of the team in the perfection of the sextette's team work. ALICE BAZLEY, although playing her first year as regular forward, rated second on the individual scoring list, making 72 points. She was a credible shot and made many difficult baskets. Schroding, Poticher, Rummel, VVilliams, Lightcap, Lawson, Scheuer, and Lyn- augh earned monograms. Date Team Opp. P. H. S. December 10, 1930 ......... Branch Township .. .... . .. ....14 47 December 12, 1930 ......... Allentown . ........ .... f Aj . .. ....46 26 january 2, 1931 ..... ..... A lumnae ... .... KHD . .. ,... 9 21 January 16, 1931 ..... ..... E aston . .... .... K HJ . .. . . . .28 13 January 20, 1931 ..... ..... P ottstown .... .... Q Aj . .. .... 29 19 January 28, 1931 ..... ..... P ort Carbon ... .... CHD . .. . . . .12 44 February 13, 1931... ,.... Allentown ... .... KHD . .. . . . .27 7 February 20, 1931... ..... St. Clair .... ....21 17 February 24, 1931... ..... Tamaqua .... .... 1 Aj . .. . . . .27 2 February 27, 1931... ..... Pottstown .. .. .... CHD . .. . , . . 18 16 March 13, 1931 .... ..... T amaqua .... .... C Hj . .. .... 27 21 L 108 J ' .,,41iv: fi rf Q gtk ,W f' 'if v f 'fillf fi' It . .aaa A I . its . ya fff 4 ,g1f11Q,a...J:.:..'.11' -'f' -- ,ff ' ,,.. fe nun . gig, W 'J sf' ' V -If A--. .WMM ...Q X s llllll YL, fQQ. . J, 1, , g U ...W M M W . g fxpfr-T :az I ' asf 111, , - 'I , :aux vi an 1 ' fmi . 4lx.h.nu. '- 1, A A 'i ' ?'l' 'i' 2i'Ql SWF ' 1 . 69 ' if- - - in - ,- ,iz . f .I 1: ' JZ' y. ja :iv ... .. I . 1 ' , . aw wav: fuaafw-batman f A f 'W - . f. L, ' l ,, 753 ffzst, ' 7 if ' , NE, I ' . Y , . f. :fs . f w ff 1 . ,V YA ff' '- e t,f.,-1,-miter gf' - f.,. ,N M A' e I ' ff gif7,s-.... ff f'r'e We ' ,KW ' E211 vc-fZzzmz1:'zz:zzz1zg,z.:zz,z::zfrinzvzzfisf, 9 'JAYEIXTXEX'XE'X?gYi-XTX5.XfXQ,XlXXfTfB11TX7X1E,Xi A . ' 1' 'J i 1 7 r t Q V, flfxf f 1 J iff 'r' ,ll I -fl -'v.fr'l .' , 1,4 f Hockey R' Nite'-J J Yvhen lliss Clayton issued her call for hockeyl practice last fall, senior, junior, sophomore and freshman candidates rallied forth in great numbers. Through her efforts and the hard work of the girls, four fine teams were put into play. The juniors showed unusual strength throughout the season by defeating the seniors and freshmen. The sophomore and junior game ended with a score of 2-2, but in the final championship game, the juniors won by the score of 2-0. Although the juniors showed highest ability it would he hard to Choose the class which had the keenest spirit or best sportsmanship. llemhers of the team: H. Gould li. Hay Guravage D. Klurtha Xl. Edwards A. Audukatis A. NVilliams S. lllinker ll. Krcderavage Clauser Al. Palerino R. Beach R. Tucci H. Kemford D. liachman VR ,A 1 iooj . ,r - so .4 .'. 1 rxrz i i'V - Kami 3EWl'?n73ZS'3!w QW1 3? WVTQWK 5 ff.. . ff' TX ' V T 'NI 2 ' IQ fy WA 1 . f f' cv-2 'wxzfszasf . x.gx,g,f,ty,Wv3'.ff.-4, M . qssvf.-Y,'f4.. . Xu. , , i if rl Y- - ' a ,V ' -rs W - -- -5 E' S .iff 'LUIS 45 ' . Q . .. 7' -Ll , ...fl-'J' ...I .., .Eli 1 f Rf .j::w- N-at e..M,,..- ...ia X.,. ,, may . fl E L5 4. fpf V ..-..f21:1i,ct .,., VQAQI -0 W,..,.,i f' - We X, ., xxx ,w?iQwFQ1Q Sfimihp ff Lgi ?ifXTX1SfNXbYIIS'.ESXX .X15f..f5L:QS. Q' X A 'YQ LK 'S .33 Track Track is the only major sport in P. H. S. that doesn't get a break.'l Pottsville Highys track squads have been consistent winners for the school athletically, and also Hnancially, until last year when no home meet was held. Yet the track and field department is sadly neglected. Professor lVIurray of the local Y. RI. C. A. sacrifices much time, valuable because of years ot experience, to impart that winning spirit to his squads. His teams train more seriously than any other group ot athletes anywhere. The track men for years have given up all pleasures that might detract from their track ability-and what is their REYVARD? VVhen P. H. S. does have a champion track team no recognition is given it. Last year with one of the best squads in its history, P. H. S. was not entered in the County Meet, hence no one save those directly related to the school knew that Pottsville High at last boasted of a champion. The men on the squad are forced to buy their own uniformsg they are not invited to the annual lettermen's banquetg they train for months and do not even receive mention in the Annual. Of course, some of this Hstepchildu treatment cannot be helped, but instead of granting two pages to a description of the Penn Relay Event entered by the Crimson men, the writer has decided to inscribe herein an account of the triumphs of last year's track squad. Incidentally, it is hoped that future Annual staff members will continue this practice. V 4 .N 4 J -4 , '5313 f .,. . :kwa .mama - ,ff Www we uw' Haw? 5'EE 'f'! x Wig:--game . W5 ' Q 1' ,f ' ,f XX, . fn. - g , f NV Y -- . ,. in , cg -. I -. me Last year's Annual contained a full account of Event 55 in the Penn Relay Car- nival. VVe shall take up the Crimson trail thereafter. The first meet entered by the f'VVhite Flash was at Coaldale and resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Pottsville team. Seven first places, including a new record in the half-mile relay race, three seconds and two third positions were grabbed off by Prof. Murray's horde. George Nlarsden won the 220-yard, Jay Marsdeii the -I-40-yard, Herb Saltzer the 880-yard, and Johnny Bound the mile runs with easeg Hillegas captured the high jump, Hasler the pole vault, and the relay team of Klemas, Deibler, Cole, and G. lllarsden, made a new record in the 880-yard relay. G. lllarsden, Klemas, Cole, Serfass, Hilbert, and Tamanosky won the remaining points. Reading Senior High was handed its first dual meet defeat in three years by Pottsville, the local athletes taking nine of the eleven events decisively. G. Marsdeii won the 100 and 220-yard runs, and the shot put, Cole won the quarter-mile, Saltzer, the half-mile, Bound, the mile, Bebelheimer, the discus, Hasler, the pole vault, Fliegel, the broad jump, with Richards, Hilbert, Bebelheimer, Willia111s, Bound, Klemas, and Cole taking the remaining places. Although quite a few accidents occurred to Pottsville men only, at Shenandoah, the P. H. S. squad succeeded in taking the meet. Only two first places were taken by Pottsville, although the locals tied in two others. Cole won the quarter-mile and Saltzer won the half-mile, Hasler and Serfass won ties for first places in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. Many second and third places were garnered by other Pottsville men, chief among whom were G. hlarsden, Bound, and Richards. Cole and Serfass also won points other than their firsts. At the annual Perkiomen Nleet in Philadelphia, P. H. S. won the Class B section by beating out VVilmington. Only one first place was captured, however, in the mile relay event. Second places were won by G. Klarsden in the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard sprint, and Herb Saltzer in the 880-yard, his only defeat of the year. Hasler drew down a third place in the pole vault and Bound won the same position in the mile. Bebelheimer pulled a surprise by gaining a fourth place in the javelin event. Pottsville won a double victory in the Scranton Relays, winning both the mile and half-mile relays, 'breaking a long-existing record in the former. The medley relay was lost because of a muffed pass. Klemas, Deibler, Cole, and Klarsden, running against great competition, displayed spectacular schoolboy form to win the half-mile relay, while Cole, Klemas, Serfass, and lwarsden easily captured the mile event. At Dunmore, the next day, Cole, Klemas, Serfass, and G. lliarsden, running in the above order, ran a marvelous race, finishing 37 yards ahead of the nearest com- petitor, a large Scranton school. Pottsvilles' time was 3X5 of a second faster than that of any prep school at the meet, and some large ones were represented. Because of the great record attained by these men of last year's squad, which included quite a few men still in school, at the present writing, great things are expected as usual from the Pottsville High track and field squad. . . I 111 j R .r'V mf f -G 1 5 HX 1-1 , UIQ can svnbbf W ffjiii 1 .11 s jg Q t , -, ..... , K L H , I Mi:-f . . Y.- ' 1 V , f x fafi f . . -.1 ' '.- -lie ' -1 'S' ' ta S ' 't 1 - J 7.2. fe . - A ,.. ' .Q 1 5. K '. , '72 .'., . 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' :ff-Q..15ff:jL'fgg:11Qtree 1,- ,,. aL :gag - 'tv '.-, DX . - - l ' -. 'XTTPY' T. K. D. Thanksgiving Dance The Tau Kappa Delta Society was host at its annual Thanksgiving dance, held on the Hollyroof Garden, November'2. Jay Knell, with his new and popular ten- piece orchestra, played a lively program of late hits. Francis Moyer was the chairman of the committee which had charge of the dance. It must be said that he and his committee certainly did do a good job of it. The affair was well received by all present and was hailed as one of the best dances of the year. The soft crystal lighting effect blended beautifully with the gaily colored, informal frocks of the girls. It is hoped that the T. K. D. will make this dance a school tradition, indeed, because of the manner in which it was conducted. ' The Athletic Association Dance The annual dance of the Athletic Association was held in the Ritz-Charlton ball- room, December 29, and as always, was a huge success. The room was attractively decorated with festoons of laurel hung from the high ceiling. Many lovely gowns were worn, and the Hoor looked like a jeweled box with the many pastel colors sparkling in its midst. Miss Dorothy Critz, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hufford, Miss Sara Clayton, and Mr. Albert Guertler greeted the guests upon their arrival. The exhilarating music of the Manhattan Serenaders was appreciated and enjoyed by the many guests attending. Everyone pronounced the affair one of the highest achievements by the Athletic Association. A A115 'UH ' N:-s X lx To fax n lk!- . if g ' xc-.Vw Wf- M r ' .1 , . .. s . . on X A ' - V .. - of 'r , -4 ' A' ., Q,,-.,igLN.gQ Y M ,J f af- X f P1..9vsr'w - ' uf W f A... ,raw-.. Qv' . ' ' - Q--fx X . ..... --fe-A f - 'f ,vac 3' ' .. l . ' ' 'Nw ' I K sl I1 ex. 'HHH' n nu ' . xx U l ' I l w q f' ' 5 If I ' f s, 'f-V818 ' Xb . I - K xvxv. k , '-.5 A . K f km' - A 's ' A x 'x 'EL 'nike in T - 3 uv C A wet-in ' vxf' aw k v 1: 's mi-QGQW it ves- A-TTA MX X , F- t, F, -TN f - ff gg: 9? .xx x xmxmxx xxxx xxx xxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxnxuxn , . Senior Dance One of the most successful school functions held in the high school gymnasium this year Was the Senior Party, given November 21. Approximately one hundred seniors attended. Some found entertainment in play- ing bridge, While others in dancing to Horace Richard's High School orchestra. ' Talent played its part in the eveningis program, first revealing itself in a panto- mime by eleven prominent seniors. It lllust Be Love, composed by Neil Harner, was sung and cleverly acted by Augusta Schoen and Robert Nagle. The final novelty .number of the evening, The Cookenutsf' vvas offered by William Gray and Nelson Drake. The Junior Promenade The Junior Prom, the most outstanding social event of the school year, was held in the Masonic ballroom, on April 10. The Prom opened the social season following Lent, and was one of the gayest and most enjoyable affairs of the year. N The snappy music for this affair was furnished by Jay Knell and his orchestra. Their program was popular and aided in making the Prom a complete success. The success of this affair can be attributed to the industry of the president, who, in connection with the committees and class sponsors, Miss Hoffmaster and Mr. Morgan, worked tirelessly to bring the affair to a glorious conclusion. f116j .... at eeee 21- Mu 'Q i , .e,, , fe . Ill' . ,gf,,,fLCijNLLaiiri:7.,.,----.,N,,1A ikk' ,,,.,,. - ,R If-My ,.,, , . Y ,, W K XJ px, ag., A- - 1.5! ,ffiwef I Y , : WW -K . 5 l 'll' J It Q axzezaizzrzr .111 1 v 5 -1 f .a , - ERE-Q. tif .aa .1 5 -4 if , fi f 2 ga -f 'V ' l LL . x 1 - l , N Isl Senior Play The Class of 1931 presented as its senior play, The Patsy, a clever three-act comedy, by Barrie Connors. This play was given in the high school auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 16 and 17. The first act takes place in the Harrington home. Mr. Harrington begins to realize that his younger daughter, Patricia, is not appreciated by her mother and older sister, Grace, and so to remedy this situation makes a pal of Patsy. Patricia tells her father she is in love with Tony Anderson, a friend of her sister Grace. Tony calls and finds Grace out'with Billy Caldwell, so Mr. Harrington arranges that Patsy entertains Tony for the evening. Tony is very much attracted to Patricia and asks to be her friend, stating that he is very lonely. ' The second act takes place the following Monday evening in the Harrington home. Mrs. Harrington has just read in the evening newspaper that her daughter Patsy has returned the Eisenwein trophy which she admits having won by cheating. This causes a furor, and Patsy is considered 'to have disgraced the family. Grace quarrels with Billy Caldwell and intends to fall back on Tony Anderson, but Tony has become interested in Patsy. In the third act, Mrs. Harrington refuses to allow Patsy to attend a dance at the- Country Club. Patsy resents this and after her mother and Grace leave for the dance, calls Tony on the telephone and tells him she has something very important to say to him. Tony spends the evening with Patsy and tells her he has-bought a tract of land which he is going to call Patricia,s Parkf' The play closes with Patsy telling Tony he is the man she loves. Patsy ................ .... J can Burd lXIr. Harrington. ...... . .Robert Nagle Grace .... . ...... Augusta Graf Tony Anderson ....... Blair Thoerner Sadie. ............. Emily Warmkessel Billy Caldwell ....... Waldron Dando Mrs. Harrington ..... .Augusta Schoen lllr. O'Flaherty ........ Nelson Drake ' Trip ................. Harry Donkin Nliss Nlildred Meek, director, deserves much credit for her untiring efforts in making the play a success. The committees: Jack Steidel, stage manager, Charlotte Knowles and Marian Heisler, mistresses of wardrobes, John Brokhoff, business manager. . ,,, 51171 lil ,.,Qf Q fxi .sas- 'N 55. fv-ofa., il NN :'A'f 'N- - erik L V , . i A, L, K, A., Pi QNQQ-53335 S333 fl' ' ' f?'s 'se '-Effff, .... 'gg X-li Xi, '- ,, , , xg ,. 'f X ,mb 1 ' ' .lzlu ll .if I ' 3 M U' 1. 53fg.XRh vane. A xi w as , .. 1 . ' as ,. . 1 .- ga., ,Aa f., ...A .'.,. ri, te 5. . Q. u .1 L, 1. .,.. if , f W.. A : E. h 1- ,.412Qlif7 A , 1 ff M M I l11- 561'-5 llQll Appreciation , KIR. D. H. H. LEXGEL, Principal MISS DOROTHY CRITZ, Dean of Girls MISS ELIZABETH RYDER, Annual Adviser Class Advisers MR. JOHN GASKINS MRHJOI-IN MYERS - MISS CLAIRE LONG MISS FLORENCE SHORT , MR. OLIVER F. LEIBY, of Seiders Printing Co. E. O. RIACK AND Sox, Photographers ADVERTISERS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '31 PAUL SMITH f- f-fd f 118 ... I J V Q5 3 f-As :gm Tgmijylzg X 2 I7 .'i..2IZ?LQ A E- -y X ' V aissvaz' f f J . If lx .f ' 5f J hifi! ,W f Y. . ' if E E lf, ,I f wg. , L 'fT',fivE',,-X V.,, ,,,,-.i.'I1L, I, X f I 5 ' f ,,.,,,I,.M, ,,-, A N., .E X R , , 1 K f f- ffgx X' 'Lf ' 4, I, ' . , , , A X A 'll it - , - . Q A A Html: ' '!'5l'l ,lil ' Q1 - f - km r ..L...:- I wi .1 .Lf I 4 f L r 1 :R '10, Va!! Ishii A .xl . : V N 'P M- rf. Lf, ,M V .E 1,1 ,gy W-L I if ' . .mv .' ,ff X ff' ff is ,VJ f5,,gD .lilgx 4 W J' X xx X! N,.5 3.1 , W MGKWGQD W A S.'ffdJOKE w 5 3 51 S1 1 F3 r5 f E7 I 3? :ff if :H 5 f E W 5. , i 55 I F 5 ,- 5 if 5 5 Z 1 i 2 ET '1 l 3 .3 H -i ii 2 5 V X A32 vf MQW vy - 4 f'XgMf.x fl f wx, f Xhl,! ...-,x V VYNX ,, . ,Q' , VA i A , A f Q SPH 17080 SCN. v v Saw 1 1 E FQ LOGKSGQGQ . 5011055 HAND ? sums OF A FEATHER. BAWGSM :FUR + kfi?RMER,A , f L121 I Q fff E1 55-. 1' 1,--1 ,442-.J mans:-:M :M TTT , W .i . 1, 52 B 6 of 8 ,V K. .ANL - A W ui . XQMQVI ' 5 t 1 a ,Q H , f ff ,v Q... .,., ,fl pq? Il The .X :swam W. , rg AS. 1 , .M L ,, ,x'f'51:, 'fa ' '. 1, ,wp K. a f,'AfrWLC1f X 47 AWKXNXNKX X HAWK 51:1 -1 I I E E E E M E1 11 E11 E: - f- E E -E 'I M 9 I V WE EXTEND GREETINGS H TO THE Q CLASS OF 1931 3 W W f , 3 Qpigllumgls 3 W Y R!ll 1 l 1 I l 1 5.11, f , ,fy 4 ' , ,fx..f ,uf X, ' ,f-7 , H ,X ,. 4 ,, K . . .1 , ,f LJJ - K ',Mf:...,1,L 51221 ,fy 1,,,-,... f ' - 4, ,wx . ll url.: ,'3fFf:LQp9 Mfgw A ' .V ' ' ' y X'f',Z,.1a',Ff'!V.v K ff Aff f ' 1 R Ex x -- ' A ' V -E - ' X M-f f , ' 4 f N ,Ml ,. ' .. , K YUM, ,I J Wh Y , X , ff ' Ai ,g,,fgx,, -.on . 3 f , . ' , ' , A '- ' '- JJ i' s f ,X 1 'Q ,J . W. . , ,, M1355 if . f 1 . 35: L, f mmf 5' 14 AX , C For lg ifmfigv fi , - E' N i ,, V ' 1555- V , 'J V C 1 aims. 4 A ' 1 wax fa fre X. ,ne e f e--Xxx all I 4 4. f,,pf:,. ,. X,LXN4i -l ,fxixxxx KxixTK2xfxx3s'gxxgriYn'tv:xivxf'n STORAGE ,mo Mob mat xamlxl kill Rug and Carpet Cleaning Department Rugs Called for Anywhere Within a Radius of 35 Miles of Pottsville and Delivery Made Free of Charge. New Fireproof Storage Warehouse. Phone 954 Pottsville Storage and Transfer Company -1--If a: 1 of 2 1: 2- I 1: If -I -:1 1 :W I fe f: : e: :e : f: e: A: ef f: f: -1- -:A+ '193 Q1 4 as X ,,..,, X 1 X i i , , K -1' l - l ' , z X S In K X ,f ' L l 4 l ' K nf'--.. in -f I yvyauuorialih My ' 4, ' ' 'A r fw--'- . .31 pu X N -W' ,wr . r ix MM- a ,I lux' 'bp' HIS! ,nun - ,f - V, Q -aswxvrix iw xv. , J, .s , I ur. c ' f f Qin rn L, A .L 53 f -' a K A K 1 L R57 fwflj lim 7 if- ,fl Y iii 3 lj 1 f , I ':f:3n4L::5g:-- wx ' - , - F' A, 5 pu A 'TN X'w4IW4? f' ,7 Qizfixgbx' r 4-if A we L 1 1. i A:A AAA A AAAwAA:.,1.AL A 1 L W. I-1 D IN in ' AF ETY SER ICE I AND W ,i N M for a Bigger and T Better Pottsville M , JI yn yu II N 3 H MINERS NATIONAL BANK U MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK I. I THE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK A AND TRUST COMPANY T SAFE DEPOSIT BANK g SCHUYLKILL TRUST COIVIPANY U Q UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY U J I i D .L I12+j -wk N 222' C7 ,119-1l fs I fl 4,4, Li EV 'B 4 4 A' gg' . -A 11 ' f - Ch , 3 ---. - - , Q f f f f' ll! ,R , - MVN' !M,,5Q,L,. .-Il I 1 P ' l v' J ., fg5l,'zi -I V, A' , 'I H A , V, 1 Aiigifgazvarfw zf, ff f I L . f rf' ,Q , ' C n Q L, 'f'3'Ej' ' :FX WAY' f ' 1 - , . ff.. giigyl: I' ,f 'E f lx. .751 if ,,,,, x.X..,x il- gptg-Ili!! w,pff 'Sg X,...f:'...S -to ,.,... Q S : ff .f 4 .4 1 wx um w. . . MXXIXSCX' N -X wwmwxww Caf:sar's Commentaries The question of the hour is, VVhat time is it? If two girls married twin brothers, would they be twin sisters? A powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck. To sum up: Our ideal of an absent-minded professor is the one who walked into the room, put his cane in bed, and went and stood in the cornerg tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe stringsg washed his hands, threw the water in bed, and jumped out the window. History tells us that VVilliam the Silent was married five times. No wonder he was called the Silent. Today's math problem-If peanuts sold for ten cents per pound, and steamboats sailed on roller skates, how many lollypops would it take to paint the dome of the Capitol Building at Washington? Revision for Girls' Club-Absence makes the tongues go faster. Her teeth chattered, but he couldn't hear what they said. Correct this sentence-You furnish the girls, we'll furnish the money. The love of money is the root of all evil. Nowadays they marry for the root. Love goes out the window when hunger comes in the door. Advice for the newly- weds, therefore, is to keep doors and windows closed. The most painful thing about pain is the pain. Silence is golden. A word to the gold-digger is sufliicent. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that fools the world. fi'---'X f 125 I If fl 5 i':fffX1?.MAf an TEPTLTN 1 in . t,,, . ,, -MSLTM X fa- -.. x tw xxx .1 I' ' Y 4 ,..t K e-not :xxx cg if ' R ' X , K X f 'xv xx ' it 4' . n ' - .. M 'i'M'esQ.j 4fL3 -- .. ,D X..-..f-Qrns. rg. .x ,v'fQ.,',:3,.. ggggg ,,. -Mat333,T,......n,gl.tx5, xy I v x as 5574 xx I 'i ' X' h . Y V .X Q Q --' la' I . 51,1 . --ln ,yr :amz vw.. -, - ' - x .. ., . . ' M , . . .at A f, t s .N,. 1' as ,. 'RW .tp ... A- ,, M.. . X 4 K. '35, ' M 5 v x bn X x it Ja w h ,. N .Y V . x v f'N'N l i 'K 1,-ij V '-L 'V - - Fx'--1 . i i ij-if if . lift . ll 'Jin 44 h 1 YL in H -1-t,,,k ,.., Lb jf! 11,111- '-N-,.1 .f.,:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:: 4:: ::: 1:1 11 r:t r:f :Ii 21: 111 f1t 1:1 '11 '11 11' '1' 1:5 -Ziff' N U it li ii U ii U tr H tt 1 1 t . , , ti M Photographs 111 thls Annual both Indwtdually li U U EF and Colleetively , W uv 'Y ' 1 f M made by T ri ' N ' fi tt 1 qt rf 1' ' r H fl ACK'S S I UDIO H ii H it U U it 1 w V uPh0l'0g7'flj5!Z.S' Live Foreifef' U U ll H Be Plzotogmplzedn A V in V wi ww ,df V V wi in wi it U U W 1 FP U H U H M W U U W U t U in N H 11 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. U W! U jx U wx 45:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 ::: ,:. ::: ::: ': ::: ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 '1' '1' 11- '1 111 131 f11 211 '11 211 '1 Of' I 1261 ,fox f mx ,f tt f ' M,1,::fK7 fq ...., A J' 1 1,kf1 1' 1' 4 ff,Y'7 M vlhv X Xfs - 3 .1 , E j1,,,.,4.1..:-l.11fQi1i- 1 kyfw, ,,,.W 11 xg qly' 12 N va... if,-W 4, - V, T W 1,5113-x f i i :,, i ,., N 1 . .vw ..,, In ,. vm ,V r.,l145,1,l 1 1-1 11-1 .11 ..r. n e w 1 ' 1 Il' lf','X'XK ,H A 5 A ' 1153 fmw MwAQ,- ,YZ K--s, Af JI NX f 'A'X X I 4' F fl P , -I M A, Aff' I L5 f 955?H1l'j'!'U:' f aw? 1 f' Abfzf' AA 1 if' ,f .4 IJ X if 1-lv I .AA U 1 an f fjfii, A A ..,, .X ,.A Vzzi A .:..,.,.1 A,::A:.:. A1,, A A X Y J 87?5ez21'er5 -f13rz?z hh N EAST ARCH STREET g POT T5 VILLE , PENNA T E LARGEST AND MUST COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT K M Tzu? if 1- A T T , DE G1 ON r :AA'.A QA j' P57 1 --.ne0Q0o.-- +L J A A I - af H ag , A A A F59 51 3 4' fi! II Q ng uziz, 111 W A Y, I Lx A ' ualii ' rz'ni'z'n 15 T y P A 7 -.ff,,:Q: 1:v-, 2 l.,-2-- 4 .. 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N , fx , 1 s as A ff. f :,.,?4iigi5?i,C4,A' V 1 V A AFX ,Yi . v . .. . ,f 1,Mf,,,,,An ,ff ,d,,,,,.. , 4 M Qggif sxsxismxixi xi , .x3.x-Qixixssii x 'wt Jlahn 61 Ullier Again' QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogrizphers, Artists izndM4kers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago . Telephone MONROE 7080 Q5-ion! e 0 not su - et an fn' g 'gigs y ' I 1 l iss fin Q: f Q V sw ff. -, ,, to 1 .xxya-vf.7,,,,f::nfmu, ., ' rfii- rm, 1 ' . 1153? 'Q 2 V i J. gory .1. -.swag .itz 42115, ,?.'f,A2',, 5- .Sf N fgjgan Q -y ,vj -. qvfi :ji-Elf: -1' 3 if H, ' it?-,f -x-.-'.i...' . H., 4 X Coal Cracks He-How did the high school get such a bad name? Him-Nlore men reported for football than were enrolled in the school. Rusty-I say, Axel, why is it that the theatres are so cool in the summer time? Axle-Egad, Russel, it must be because of the movie fans. Hilbert-ls Steidel such a careful boy? Dando-Yeah, verily. He ponders nothing very carefully, and then says it. Snyder-An epistomological idealism hopelessly confounds itself in the egocentric predicament, don't you think? Holstein fmaking a joke of the whole affair?-Not if you substitute dualism for ahylogistic monism in considering the cosmogony. Shellhammer-VVhere does steel wool come from? Howells-OH the sheep on the Iron Mountains, of course. Brod Qin German classj-Who is snoring? Fertig-That isnlt snoring. That's Brokhoff reading today's lesson. Kerschner-Say! Lewis-Uh-huh. Kerschner--VVhere was the fire department when Rome burned down? Lee-VVhat does the professor of chemistry get? Fertig-Oh, about 53,000 a year. Lee-And the football coach- Fertig--About 512,000 a year. Joe-Quite a discrepancy. Rowell Qbutting inj-VVell, did you ever hear 40,000 people cheering a recitation in chemistry? Klemas-It's wonderful how my hair parts exactly in the middle. Peg-Yes, on dead center, as it were. Gaskiils-Where did the word, Hexaggeratef, originate? Holstein-In a. newspaper office U-Ii-S-Pottsj. Hipple-I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Keim-VVhat did she do? Hipple-She wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. 4 L 129 1 .5222 'w N rs X X 5' nb:- Q if Hi'-, , ' '--. x g ,Ag ,X f , ' s. it 1 L-. V rx uf-. Q . , Q 4 n f'---Xxfqwh hktlg , grxk' f K K X K Q, X t ' ' ' U' . ' X - , ,..-13354-.,,. -f' X -lrf' fi Di gryyyllvlr , Sum f we M Qg31::,.:v--M----....,Q X, 1- . .. I ,aux xt -ff N i ' i 1 5- .'-f -X N .H-. My gwdimr- f -We .9 ' 1 R I Q r ll 2 U' U I 'I A ' . i 1 f3,,Mg1I' xhbbwmi' vgxu-xv , Nix' dx ' nw V km! Mais? 4. Lx 31 . ld:- 6 ' L ' wr ' . 'fuzzy QT '? V 'v i Zv. 1 1 11 11 ll i1 f 'Mg 'X , , , , ,V - ' J' - QL Ill 'ffffii flfge , wx K f l I , Pi 'lfaifiii-If VY 'XxN XX -5 4 .jf J? MXN gs '4ZX45M' . I J mwm 'P ii Vi: ir li' 1' iz: Zi' li' xii iii 5:5 'iz :If :ZZ 71: ii: :il lil li' 733 715 -1- 535 535 'i' 14 fi 11 11 . .' U Fzrst Furvzzylz Your I-Iome-It Tells Wfflflt You Are' 11 e f 11 You Marry the Gulf 1 11 11 1111111111' 1 N If -1..l.-1iQl11E1i'iH . 11 1. -iwl i 1 We'11 Fu rulsh the Home U ' ll! 11 11 . gig ' J 11 'K 11 9 1. HUMMEL THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE 11 11 U The Green Gift Shop M wslh All! ' 11 g--4TL,'jf 2. .--A g ly '- -A 11 PQr7'5vfLL.E3 mfzcffsz dwfsr Zfvb B557 H ' JEWELRY .STORE 1 1 1 1 1 .L Depemlfzble for Eighty-f our Years if A-4 L igfh A In f130J A ---,,,.-, X -- 1. .- ., . -J-. , ! ' K ,'i 1' a , X at , Q X f l S Y ', jf Q , - 11 ' - 1 .,., Nl, ,Q - , YL -,Q H, --3 j XJ 2 a 3 ' ,. 5 V .-: ,'1 :F' ' ':,Qi . .1 ' K' 'cg I, , 'Q . I 1 ' , ,, .- WE.. A. S .J . wif! , A f kvQ 111. 5514 11 1 ,1 ' R 11 an . 1 fri L1!,1 . 'xy X Q mf 41.1 11' XXX A Y' ' fhix g IjlIfIf'!Ll zur A .i?XX'm xixmiixixsvgxsxxizxivxzxmfxwif 4- 1 11 1 111111111111 11111111 1 11- 1 111 111 1 11 11 111 111 111 1 11 111 111 111 1f 111 114' u u ii U A Close Race Q But y0u,1l find U V SwALxr's SPORT SHOP U Fl U f can always furnish the U U V' ' RWM X .D ZILTCCSSIJHCS for every sport. U U Z-nu-1 7 , U u fm w mg H N U U HARDWARE W U POTTSVILLE, PA. DRINK TREO , 5 Q Raw or Pasteurized Milk Q Ricfz-Clean-Wh0le5'01121e lv A SERVED BEFORF BREAKFAST U ll ii U U U U iw +111 11 111 111 11 1 11 11 111 11 11 111 111 111 11 111 11- 111 111 11 11 111 11 111 11 1 1-1-11--rw - H311 i mrx3E'f onyx l X'11 ,,,,,,E.,,,1 .M -111 ,V-1 ,.1, I n. A fr' A 1 .1 fw, ,, . fix -ij1,,.l1 91,2131 ,ur A 61 wma an :Q 5,55 mi Sh ' ' 1'1 5 ,Ag 1 , 5. '11 :- x .Q M 1 Q J gain gb? ' A f -.Q ,, 8 Q . f .. .,1 Q A .- mx V 1. vi. x Jw, fm 5 ' N 1--ff 111'f 1 ,few a 'fi'lgg , .gf Kifxx +12 1: 1: 1: :Q 11 1: 1: if :1 1: 1: ff if 1 V: :Q :i 11 :T T: :Z 1: :L T: T: is -1- 1.-if il l M U M iw li ll ll ll ww U ll 9 ll w , li U U ! w m il ll f ll it l U IC E C R E A M U lx ww U li M if U qw ll ll il if xl ll lx U gi Congratulations to the Class of 1931 qi xl wi M ' H li M 0 ll U U ll 1 -.,:,: ll m ' '::: 'A': w H l ..:... U a,a. .,,. w N 1 --4A' U u 'gy - f w ji 5 . H lf i w ll ll Q The Philadelphia and Reading 4, Coal and Iron Com an lg ll p Y l if il his 1 az al V: 1: 1: 1: 1: Z 1: 2: 2 is is is I 1: all is :1 is I 2: 2 :il I 13 1 Sf' . l .Nb f' , -f:::,m,meeff1-- ..- :., .1-5:1 . . YL, E 22 egg Q in ,gf , fi 1 Mimi, A A, f ff ., gf, wx V. - 1 1534, Q 1 ww .ff 1 f f 2' 2 1- fu: Alf, -new . .Sf yggf, if .ree s'.'l'fe?flLf1iz,fEF'-f?f?'f ,Q Q ' Q fa.f 5 4' a 3 h , LM, is aiiqgg llf ff ff ,ILEQ V N ANXXXNX Nm xx xxwlmxxxwxmmuxxmxuxxxmxxuxxw Him--Doesn't the house mother stay in the parlor any more when the girls have callers? Her-No, we seniors are trying the honor system in our house. Dickinson-I Want some Winter underwear? Clerk-How long? Dickinson-How long? I don't want to rent yemg I want to buy 'em. Schofield-Hey, Rees, I had another nightmare last night. How can I cure myself of them? Rees-That's easy-take eight grams of mercury bichloride every night just before you go to bed. Get in bed before you take it. lNIary, asked the instructor in Ancient History, Who do the ancients say sup- ported the World on his shoulders ?,' Atlas, she promptly replied. Correct But if Atlas supported the entire world, who supported Atlas? I should suppose that he married a very rich wife, slowly replied the bright pupil. He-VVhatls the matter with Otterbein-he looks terribly emaciated? She-Oh, he's suffering from high blond pressure. Freed-How do you like the clothes the girls are Wearing? Trachte-Oh, theylre not so much. Red-Are you going to Jenk's funeral? Zacko--No, Ilve got to work this afternoon. Besides, my motto is, Business before Pleasure. Nliss Unger-A pun is a joke at which everyone groans because he didn't think of it first. Cavaloski-VVhy did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? Tony-So I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. Near-sighted Golfer-Son, how far is my ball from the green? Harold Calso near-sighted?-Father, I cannot tell a lie. Street Car Conductor-Fare, please. llillington Creturning from late partyj-Here's fifty cents. S. C. C.-How many? lllillington-Five. Klillington fa minute later to a friendj--That was a good one on him. There are really only two of us. Helen Cvisiting the training table for the first timej-Oh, I'm just dying to taste some of that track meat Iyve heard so much about. S X ,fx .... I 133 j 'X If il Xp NE' sl - - -' -. ,, ' Uffkfeqfim 1 QR If N X. fn'-gum.. if . :.e it .,.. , ,.... X at 4, . A as aaaas - A if 1 e Y',,..,,U', mm f 'H -f ' ' ' M:ij:73,,,,,...,1,. gl x X 4' . as , Ns. t ,K i lf A g .Sf ' ,l', ' .K . ' , 1 an-7--1 W-'-M i I V. , .X , t J V Ilq, ,gy MIS. .nut ,. l i f Q Y f ' . I f . x , . L A -X was . v 1. , .5 I., F, ,- f. ,. at Q, Rt. .tg Y' f. ' 1 ina.. ,:. I V M . 1. . .JIT LN fzzf . I T ,fN1gf,:tff'gwQg3fKw' ,. .1 'U 1 1 fx- ' ww. 19593 Q , Y V ag. N M gk X ,V, at ia ,X f .Y,,f MfZ3,..1-.,1,I,.X ix I H,,Lf1f'N 4, ' N--K X'1iNjQ fg me kim ,:1E5,.Jf ,fizff lf ' V xx.. I ,f T TX z1e1f1.mf:m11f 'Tiff 1:zzQ3isf'1Sfaf'sx AiAg1?'?K1Xixixsviixsyfiiixsxixq2i:sS313Hmximx'5x1 4.121 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 12. 11, -:1 1:1 1:1 12, 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 12. .1 1:1 -:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:15. U U Ii U U STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES U U if U U U U U C0771ff7li7'7L6lZf.S' of U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U UNDLRXVOOD TYPEXVRITIQRS OFFICE EQUIPIWENT U U U U U U U U U U M MAHO ' I U C U U Cfothzhg : Hats : IU1L7'7fZZ.5!I,i7l gy U 1: U M I1f'11dqz1111'tfPrs for Spar! Coats, Flmzmfl M M rl'I'0ll5F7'X,, Linwl and lfvool Kni4'l'0rs M U 102 North Centre Street Pottsville U U U U U Il U U U U THE NECHO ALLEN if U U U Pottsiiffefv New Commmzify 1101561 U U U U U U BANOUETS BRIDGE LUNCHEONS DANCES gy U U U U lil fli iii ill Yi. lr ii' -1- 13' ill 'I' :lf fl' ii? ii- vii ii? 13? fli 'li il' 'li '14 T' 315 1 fl' 115 lil 3134. ' ' f 1' 1--f ' '3 I gf ff' gi I I f .11It1, S 1 . t.1 1 , 1 1 , O LL :J '.11 Y I 'I .10 jx If fwXX3 '1wf NX 1 ,.L. , C ' 1.2 1 Q 1 1 , M 11 1 if V ,f I bm E t 1 1 1 F ggi , H-11115: jig wxwz l QE, if f ,Y-1 NN Kish, -4-11 1 '11 111 11 111 11 1 1 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 111 1-1- U 1? 2 CLOTHIERS HATTERS HABERDASHERS wi 9 ww 1 BOHORAD U 1 Q1 . Congratulates the Class of 1931 W 1: 4 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. N 1! 11 ' 11 U wx M xl 1 There is no U 11 Q N substrtute for M FLOWERS 11 11 W. GUY PAYNE, Florist 1 N! U M H M U 1: INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1 , 11 gg GELLERT 85 GELLERT fQ Jr Pottsfville Insurance Exchange Q ww 104 North Centre Street wi M Pottsville, Pa. yi 2 D. J. GELLERT PHONE 273 H ii N Ni , U 11 GERBER S ESHQE HOSPITAL il 11 11 y We Aim to Satisfy Efwry Nfenzbef' of the Family U m U 22 South Second Street 354 Front Street 11 Phone S29 Phone 64 11 ww wi U A 11 -if-1 111 11 -11 1- 111 11- 11- 111 111 111 111 11: 111 11 111 111 111 1 11 1 1 1 111 111 111 111 111 fi1+ E A ,,, 1' 5 Xxx U I 3 5 J 'ffhX ..,X '1-N ' f X K U sr', Y 1 1 1 qbfhgligfkqv CQ r,,4 11 K VAVV M , ,C,.,. 1,r.V ' gif, X-5 11 . . I ' 1f ' -1 ' . L 4 , 'ur H 1g,, f .55 -Sv. . .,'Yis 1, M .Q bt ...fl , Y. .fl y .gy w ww' ,. , f Ayr, : .'t. 'f.. 1 A . ' WT, U ' 'W 1 1 K 'R ' 'Q ' C515 'X M aff AVN' 1 ' Mft - A ,,:,.r.A,,. ..,, .,r, , J Q 'Sw 1 'Q at X 'X ' M. ,, ,, 4, Q, www ffw . , ,. . , A 3: 3 f Q, - I A 33572 3 , I . f Q ' ' , E. .:,f zz 5 Q- A we 'PEIWW A ri ,4L'AllM.Wfffpif ' R XA- -.xx ' ali, , , if fi? jj.:-4::.,QN 4.11 1: 11, 1: f-f -:Q if ,Z -:I '12 if f f :i E: 1, -:A -:- E: f: I, 1:1 E: -ii 1: 1, 1: 1:1 .21 :ng U if U U U Compliments of W U Ii I REILEY STORES, ING. I U U N 200-A North Centre Street-Pottsville and V 105 South Nlain Street-Shenandoah I M ll U U H U I II II THE COVER FOR THIS ANNUAL WAS IQ II CREATED if U 0 I BY U V THE DAVID MOLLOY COMPANY U il 2857 North xVCSfCfI1 Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ii W it W In ii ESTABLISHED ,1845 j' II IN A GEORGE BRIGHT HARDWARE COMPANY U BUILDING HARDWARE U SPORTING GOODS J I PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL If M 109 South Centre Street H If QI QI il H U II Q ULMER QUALITY MARKET I 207 North Centre Street N II II The Best of Everything M Ir w I ' w ii Ii 4---:A : : : : 1: 1: 1: c: :f ::l :- :f :f :f 1:1 :f :f -: f: : : -l 1: 1: : :Ai- f 136 1 N K 'iii !,.f : .Xi ,. In I 1. ,J N -iiI'A '01?9f' Wifi: Q A Afeff eftf A - 0 A I ,IAV A fo' ' tI.'1 , A I : t I' : :e:eee e ' A' If xl .. iii , 'y i L' X' X M xxx X lllvdilyfu Wollyung-Well, Joe, watcha say we go out and paint the town tonight. Joe-You got any paint? VVollyun g-N aw. Joe-Well, wot'll we paint it with, water-colors? Boy-Fireman, fireman, our house is on fire! Lewis-Did you put water on it? Boy-Oh, yes, sir. ALewis-Sorry! But thatls all that we Can, do. Gaskins-John, why were you absent yesterday? hlixichoff-My grandmother died. Gaskins-What? This is the third time that your grandmother died. Minchoff-Yes, sir, but my grandfather was a Mormon. Moyer-Is that a popular song Harner is trying to sing? Ruch-Not now. Traffic Cop-Why don't you blow your horn at crossings? Gluntz-Because every time I do, all the girls step out to the curb. Gus-VVhen I marry, I'm going to marry a man that doesn't drink, smoke, gamble, or stay out late-yet, I want him to have a good time. N ance-VVhere ? Caravan-VVonder why the Puritans ate turkey on Thanksgiving. Vince-Oh, I sipose they had to be foul-mouthed at least once a year. Smith-I can't swim. Rummel-Why? Smith-I ain't in the water. Brennan-VVhen do the leaves begin to turn? Soph.-The night before an exam. Lynch-Iid like to study at Heidelberg. Davis-What the- Lyneh-Yes, they have some Hne Schnapp courses there. Doris-My deah! I feah you have rent youah Tuxedo! Zacko-Not rent, sweetheart-borrowed. Nagle Qvery hopefullyj-lllother, I think I'11 shave. MOthCf+Y0ll will not! Father-Go ahead. She'll never know the difference. 51373 llll 7 A Qfxliga Ill!! x X FII' . - 'TN - H ,N AJ QMV. ' Ni' L ffwx e Q. ' -Y.- - 4 ' X5 ' -' nu t - f I A I Q -U ll e a if r ..4 , ' , ,f H f x ,, J. ,if - . 1-g ' . may f aff. -irf it ' -. x v , f s 4 .,,. -N f--' -4 Xi' 'V N -. NJQIX XX X but K nu Q' 'lv I 'H X. I t -'Q ' ' o 'U X' , n u - 0' 'I . x 'I ' l l' ' 'A ' 5 ' . . . N- X , ' , vxvggv. k s-I 's ,A ,Q ' .x K n ' x 'Y 'A 'A L. 2 Vw a an' v.. L Tx' 4 Mining 's qw. xv Qltvk xv. sua KRW x laxmx 5. 'va . ' lg ,A l 'Illini Q. we ' . ' , '--.. ,S f W I 4 C xi T YA gitu it S41-5 P U ? A ,--'W' H-'ANN S 'QW' Q 5 ?g ' m Tiqgjj jjj gi: :jg 1342: ij, ,1. 1:1 5-:Q 3:3 gi: iz: ZZ' 'iz ii: :il 'Z 3:2 ':: ::: 1:1 'it :iz :ii ,Zi :ZZ Z1 EIRESTONE TIRES VILLCANIZING 1' BATTERIES CAR WASI-IING PREST-O-LITE GREASING Qt Freed'S Tire 85 Battery Service, Inc. II Cor. Coal and Maiich Chunk Streets' Q Pottsville, Pa. ii Phone 2237 I U if THE SAILOR PLANING MILL ! AND LUMBER COMPANY IP Lumber and Mill-w01'k Unjminted Furniture and Garden Arbors Distributor for Valrpar Paints and Varnishes U 41-3-415 North Centre Street 611-623 Blanch Chunk Street li TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS The Hofvze of Quality Q Candy ana' Ice Cream U H. R. KNAPP 1 A, II IMSCI-IWI1ILl1R'S II LRATHILR GOODS II U SUITCASES GLOVES 17 North Centre Street U il U W JOHN RARINCYS I J. M. CLAWSON I 4' J 1 SONS J I efce er Q ea 1 lg L Shoes for the 3 Gruen VVatCheS Lfjloje Famjfy i Virgin Diamonds Q Two Stores-Two Baseinents U . .fuzz ::: ::: ::' .22 SIi 122 iii 1:f 131 i:1 'Z' 111 fii ii' 5:1 i:1 -23 i:1 1:1 1:5 i:' f:: f:i f:A '33 Yi 'Z H1383 ' I A! -.-TX p, ,4 ,,,.,.T, 1 -we M' 7' 1 'X Q ff- Y. 5 ' 2: A f XL'-3 ' If V, fi gk A Xf' 5 H ' . ,,f,I,,figMfwt , ,-f4.,.:,,- . ....... 7, ,,,, J .. v .. X15- . .. . , . . ,H If y , -Az JT , ,.,,i M., , f i ,,:1,... .1 If ,E .asa , 1-54, I I . ... , W ,f t I , I II I , I I I ' 12 I 4 1 ff W'-wfw E, Q X ' 'sw 5 , ' , ' S' T- 'S ff f 44 gfi.,-f?'S-Nl, SR . ,JS 4 ,ff f 715: f If f SIR 11 11- if 1 1: W: 1:1 1:1 :W 1: 1- 1: E:Q :W V: ef ef ff 1 11 1:1 c: -: -r ll xl Q FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION m ll far Economxcal Tlansporiafian ll A .- E-wr il ii LCHEVROLETX H ll S -' ii ii 1 1 1 1, it M REBER GHEVROLEF COMPANY fl ll Second and Laurel Streets Pottsville, Pa. U ll ' w ll il l' U Q GEORGE H.S'1'EIDEL POSTS U U . . ' U REGISTERED ENGINEER Cle 'Zm and Dym yi AND French Dry Cleaning a Specialty A U LAND SURVEYOR VVe Call for and Deliver N . 3 - ll ij lottsvlue' Pd' 30214 North Centre Street yy ll M in U Fl wi H THE LATEST STYLES U M AT THE R. C. HORN 8: SON M ll LOWEST PRICES Man1zfact1zre1's of l AIAVAYS Paper Boxes U lx AT M 7 GOLDY'S Tenth and Norwegian Streets Q T 1 P tt 'll , P . it ii 106 North Centre Street 0 SVI e a ll ' ll N . 1 li iw One of Eastern Pennsylvania's ,y lllost Outstanding Apparel Stores The Bonnette w Fashion Foremost MRSPEZSLEQZKINS t ll . . . M Excluswe Mzllznery 2 wg - A M Fafhmn Shop D8 VVeSt Norwegian Street g ,Q Pottsville, Pa. Portsvillf, PH' 5 ww ,E T, 1, :T :T 1:1 E :T 1: 1: 1, I 1:1 .1 1, Z: 1: 111 :T S: 21.2. lex fill- ,W I 139 I E 3? it 4' 'l 'te X. ESSSSTT1, 1 S f Eeet me ' wj E QlQ:433f,SiIB f' XS ff ' S 1 ' jj?-E- -Li! S' At.Xf..f.K' f' -5 im, ' ,P I H, ,,,,,,,,,1 nn.-n. Z ,. wird! Lk x w:Q-' Lgulnv 3, ' ij-'.?b 'xf.a: elm liis ' in - .:,. .x., ,,1 ,.,M, . . , ff - gl X -I - A .w gL?l--f,5lk 'il-,., W . 4 . . A ii? -A XC H' 'f is A i f ' . , ff MT :N ' 5 ig A IIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIEII 11111101 1 lla. ,HE gg fp A X NNN XWX M XNNRX 'f' if ii I :Z 11 1 iff ff 1:2 1 1:1 if C1 Cf C1 11 1:1 If fl 1 :H L 121 If 1 I' if -I II 5 Qi F ERNSLER'S 1 MOOTZ PHARMACY H0m6'mdde Candy WARNE HOSPITAL BLDG. 218f22OPiOEiIlEl12er1iLe Street 213 Igjiilgaliiibllglfg Street A EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ll CLASS OF 1931 yi li U 3 m FRIEDBERG'S SHOE SHOP Smart Shoes TUC KERMAN'S w Wfflfifld f41'Pf1 f1 VVOMEN'S SHOP U and 1, Millineyy Smart Hpjmrfl ll ll U ll I . j ' Complzments of Q Complzmenis of JOYCE FLORIST Q Pottsville, Pa. 4 1 .:x,,, ,Y .-. ,-. ,.,, ,,, Y .-. V-. ,v. V-. COLITZ BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Schuylkill Trust Building 51401 an . A f I 'X'L,, . Lf I ? . ,.A. qu if Vx 4 V qlldl lrxll z n I I L I f I ' . V L L f f 5 f ,f X ? 5'3, f an M4 I 1 A' . 00 A Lf . at -4 f!?i.:M .V A f . 1 f M- ' A K . ' . Lf 4 . f ,LL .L - H A. , A f ,fav '. nd by chffsx,wg3?23Qgfg5gy gig: V ,, gffyfs mg ,----gi. f -J'af:.1 1- r- V ' 23,225 S 'NNW' -K 1- 3? ai a,i?ii ' N ffl-5'l1UIl v I iafx, Y f... NNN r 2 , . . ff f pgs I , c X - swwwmn ll IVIarion-VVhat would you do if you had had five dates with a man and he never P attempted to kiss you. Nlillie-I'd lie about it. Meyers-What are you thinking about? Schaeffer-Thanks for the compliment. George-Shall we join the ladies? Ball-No! I have only one cigarette left. Miss Ryder-Nloney is a good. She married him for his own good. Morgan-Your work is quite original? Gluntz-Oh, yes. Even the spelling is my own. Beecher-Why do they say Hdabble in stocks ? Gray-It must be because of the water that is in most of them. Holstein--Ireland should be the richest country in the world. Keating-Why is that? Holstein-Her capital has been Dublin for many years. Portz-Let's play Cinderella. lVIader-N03 your feet are too big. Jane-Don't leave me, darling! Franc-I must. Progress pleads for it. Science asks it. The governor dem Customer-Do you have animal crackers? ands it. Manager Cto Artzj-Here, boy, show this gentleman the dog biscuits. Barber-Shingle? Shirley-None of your business whether I am or not. Sam Julian-Shall I Cut your hair close? Fair Customer-No-stand off as far as possible. Naher-What would you do if someone were dying for a kiss? Flower-Render first aid. Tourist Cwatching Swiss yodelerj-Nligosh, that Listerine goes all over the world, P doesn,t it. lVlr. Lindeman-Can you tell me a part of the Bible which forbids a man two wives? Donkin-Yezzer. No man can serve two masters. ot' fx ,nk . lil-111 W HN mu 'X ual' to have 'N . fx V ' '10 V' WK ,HA --se 5 XTX A 'rf' X wg 1, fb - - ,V for fy ' . 1 -A NX ,V x 'j, y DQIQ .g,Q2 -nf :ma fy as f'e' ' 'rjfig-A Xff 1 5 . ,Ni R1 ix R X X ' sql ' L ily npr N : ',z' H A an 4, . J . 6 . .. L1 . ,. L, 2, K S' VK aa. ,. V f ' ig, 2 ...O -1' SN rv f l ffl, Y,-. Hia f . gfijgg f-gyiif,-, .. Q - ' ' M MF? , Af,,,V,,w,QlAMf ' N-XRXX ll ,, I if, -2: 53':j.: 'NXQ,xX4 H T'TX'- TTY ffyxgn 3,3 ,:j 'm IJ . 4' 4XNK T Xwxiifiwiiifisfslxfivtx um xv ' ' ' ' ' 'A' 'f' 'i ' ' 'i' ' ' 7' '7' ' 'A' i ' 'i' 'i '-' ' '-' ' oi i 'i 4.-. ii ll H U U N lx M ww ii ii iw M U wi ii wi H ii !! U ii ii ii H fi' HOTEL RENNAS F. W. SANNER, MGR. Pottsville, Pa. G. T. BURD Everything in Insurance and .Bonding Klortimer Building 50 VVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. SHEETS AND DADDOW Elecirical Apjllifzncex and Contracting 3 North Second Street Pottsville, Pa. PLAZA HOTEL WY Sugge.vt- Try the Best LILIENTHAL'S VVHERE YOUR MOTHER BOUGHT Comjllinzenix of EAGLE HOTEL Pottsville, Pa. LOUIS MILLER AND SON XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIAL Compliments of MOYER'S ALXVAYS-SONIETHING-NEVV Clothing for Dad and the Lad .,,.,. 7 A T I T ' TTTTF'-M ff .... . M A ' gm Q53 H -me-Q., ft, , , , k , TT. -V H-f- .. A4 f,aw1 'i .V , ,ff ,V I V, I gy ff . i' . 5'.fX 5 ,,.nan1..,4 lg if M15 izu .956 YET' .-.. lixiigkfggmv f u - . 5 F P 1 I x?f'NNif'N,Y, W T? wx Y ,ir Z F Yi iii- Q, 'J' I Sl F' ji' ., K ,' Zi? x'N,,xXxT -giijgi lggff 1 i2S,,.A.K.Na,X 35..- ..,,..,x x i i! L 'Lc e -if: :1 : f 1 :a v:, 71- ef of :f a:a is -fe 1 -:e 1 :a a:a 1: :i If a:, a:a 1:a a:a of If 1:-1' l U Q Pottsvillels Leading ii ' P1'CSCriptiOI1 Store C0771pfimgnf5 of ii f ' lf l SCHNEIDERE S. S. WEISS L' l DRUG STORE Department Store 'l l Next to the Capitol Theatre ll 0 Porrsville, Pa. ll S Our Sodas are Delicious ll ii I it I it ll NIRS. SADIE HILLAN , ll yi Conzplznzelzfs of ii ii Fine Millinergf D . ii Capitol Bowling Alley it i: S 17 North Centre Street Pottsville lVIt. Carmel M ' Pottsville, Penna. H ii ii ii ip in U 3, JEVVELRY ON CREDIT U ii Diamonds : Watches U In-mfance DEULL,S SONS, INC. 3 Headquarters for Bulova 107 Riffs? Sfmt? Street VVatches and Benrus VVatches ii 0 SVI ey ai 204 North Centre Street, Pottsville U l W ii gi yi ii yi ii ll . i N COMPLIMENTS C0mplzment.v of ii U f th H U 1 T O C SELTZER PACKING Co. M H PENN HALL HOTEL Pottsviue U H w Q ll ii ee ee ee L eeee L- ee L J1- ,fffxx .gg I 1-P3 I fl.,-fxiyxf New ti Aw i all ra, jf 'X 5' Ill vim? NWNN ,anus 3,,,,,5 ...M smnwiifiizts. 3 ' ' ,.-A ,Y ' X' ' K ,ai X-. A f X- Q ,.,- ,lx SX ' me ff' flag f A' L h N 'MW' 'fine-,,,, ,IQ ..j.fxN, . 1 f n- ,, K ,W ..- f: 1 ,, L if 7, xr , Lis L - Q, N. ,. , L. 'f , fir? ir E. , . f ' ,. -X .5511 ,rc .M ...., .Ai .,,k, Nxkbk .,X. t fy J -N.. ,iiiiwlwkbllwux 0f0iIr lil ii 2:4 i:: 1:1 ez. -:: 1:1 ::: .:: ::: ::: ::: -:z 1:1 1: ,:, 1:1 Y: 1, 3:3 325 37 ::f -:A :V ,1, ll Il ll ESTABLISHED 1867 ll ll f li U Geo. W. Kennedy F HE NEW PARK HOTEL Q ll Ph3,1'I'I12lCY Under New Managemeiit ll ll .. Il N T. -I. DEIBERI, Ph. G., 'Mgr. G. N. NIELCHER R CO. U U Prescriptions a Specialty Proprietors N It YVhitman,s Candies U ll ll ll li M li ART NEEDLE RK ' , W9 G. at S. RADIO 1 11 Gifts and Novelties ll il 121 West Market Street U Gertrude It MCGuIgan Blwswick Radios ix 120 West Market Street Majestic Radios M ii Pottsvilley Pa. lllajestic Refrigerators U I I ll U 11 ll ll - . ll H Heflner's Confectlonery HQNIE QF THE BUICK U N EXCELLENT ICE CREAM I l M I GOOD CANDY Pottsville Al1tOH1Ob1lC Co. M II THE BEST CIGARS , ll Centre and Harrison Streets ll ll West Market Street V Pottsviue, Pa. ll gl Pottsvllle, Pa. QQ ll ll Il U ll PENNANTS 9? U 1 BANNERS I 11 MILLER Sl MILLER PILLOWS If it Add dignity, color and spirit to your ,I , , , school work by the use of Felt Pen- f ll Doctmj of Optornehy nants, Banners, Emblems, Caps, Tams ll U and Chenille Letters. No order too lj M 9 South Centre Street small to receive our attention. U l Catalog Free ' ll Pottsville, Pa. ii U STANDARD PENNANT CO. U BIG RUN, PA. .g.,: :, 1: 1: E: .: 2: :. :. ,: :Z : : A: :Z A: 1: :f e: A: .: .: : : f: -: :E : 11441 ' .fi fi . Eee I .Ee .I e e e A A A. A ,,'x X ,. ' Y' KW v Ng, , 5' K XX fZL'f?' f ' we I v -V V i, . jx' 1 W V? - Q55 51 , V,,,,,:ee Qf - 'errwyejff e----,W,M,M L... ,j ,,,., -... -Q X ,Q zu.,-4 V fp' f D-Nmgxi I .:SLxssxfzxivfxixxfxmxixizxmxixmirxzsrwwiv Qin , 'i' L 1 Z, 'ii I, 1 'Z ,:, 'i' 'i' f 1 :, , 1 Z 1 i ,ir 'i' Z, 'i' ':, 1 ':' tr ix M U SVRETY BONDS AUTOS FINANCED i U W INSURANCE Complzments of M wp Y 1' H Real Estate - I - U M Us F t Y - St t Superzm drclzztect M 'Q O .as I orwevnan ree , , , In Pottsviuefpa' Schuylktll Trust Building N M I' wi Ti A II M IF IT'S CLOTHING H There is no better place nor better V , W U fellows in the wo,-ld than HUT NK EINERS HAMBDRGERS M II I' M ACMISI LUNCH I 122 North Centre Street M M 1 U Corner Centre and. Market Streets SOFT DRINKS LICIHT' LUNCHES H wi Pottsvllle N Wi Home of G. G. G. Clothes U W Qi wi 9 I 1 'N I CON mr ISLAND Duke Rohm I HOT VVEINERS, HAMBURGERS AND H15 ORCHESTRA ,. . . 1 U Wnrh Real Chnle sauce THE , I' S D Rytlzm Kzngs M ,T OFT RINKS U U 215 North Centre Street 43+ East Market Street U I Established 1917 Phone 2008-R Pottsvxlle, Pa. M U ya xi H H E. J. HELI-'RICK T. A. LOONEY M U U N ANTHRACITE STUDIO H Tl C0mP!1 1e f-Y Of Jrtist ana' Fresco Work I U , , Church, Theatre and Interior Decorating U UNIT ED RESTAURANT G01 d Leaf Work U li Qpposite Capitol Theatre Commercial Lettering U M Signs and Show Cards M M 108 East Arch Street , U I Phone 890-J Pottsville, Pa. M Q5 1, ii- ,Z 1 -I -1 ,Z :Z fi, 1, -:Z 1, 1: -1, 1 1 1, -1- ,Z -1 1: -1 1, -1 f: f: -:Z 2, 2.5. I W X ... 51451 YQIXA V f YW? .fm T- ,O 6 P55 -S7'Y q5 ,ww 'FQ .T 'WP X. A I . ' l'!I'r W -'P 4 I U Pm ' ., - . .'.I' I' : .: . - 'h5 -- 1.. i 'ZKQW?3:V'4L'gKKkX9- - 'i . ,H I , b115ir.f's:3x'5n . 51, 51 , Q-txfgffh , . , Rf 4 fam? v '? . Mn f'-, Y X K' ,Q j nj! xr- If xg, Y , - wg. 'lr M -Y-, f fj g13 Vi? A ,iiilu z 'fr .-fxm'ii'-lj1EL.2..-,, ,Qf 5 , .. - 1 p f ff mf nj, ., E A1 lj , J, X, U ,ff A-N ' 11 1L1 'f?ff:wi?35igefsi: ,X fb f -X 'ff 4 , - ., W , ,V , f .Y I , . l W1 1 z z meg A. ' 3. I I' , ,K M- ' 5 P, .-,, . Wfimd 'T' A- fm A 'f':Jn. -f-ff 'M? hf'A'W M-MM-M .gsm .aww ,ff ' ' --Q ---1 mr 51-gil 1.0, W-,A-H H W. -.., ..1,, ,J-Z-, - N. K A, A, ,X ,g7,Wf1f'f5':'.2m fj'M'v.,-Yilgmf-Lfyiizmgg Zggxmssgfmfsg-ii, g ' wW,sfff ,f 2?QiwHW'Bz1i.,.5W'PF3i?. 1 -fi? -- . W. END... Uof?Z12Ef'fiQ-ng