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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

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If I L w X 4 F' 1 , , , V L.5f4-.-3v3. -A 4 ,Hg , - QI E23 HI- -POTT X l'11frf1.vl1f'11' by THE CLASS OF 1933 LUNS'l'ANL'lC COLA NIIH lilliffll'-ill-fjlliff If XRRX FRIQSSANC' If 'llllllllfjff' PO'l I'SVll,I,li HIGH SCHOOL l'u'1' l's V I l,l. lf, I' Ii N N S Y LY A N I A V I X7 OUT OIF THE OLD VW AND llNTO Til-lllE NEW HI-S-POTTS HIC CLASS OF 1933 is keenly delighted to present to you this volume of Hi-S-Poltx. In presenting this issue the aim has been two-fold. VVe have tried to record as faithfully as possible the facts and events of the year, that you may see what has been accomplished in the classroom, on the athletic field, and by the organization groups. We have also tried to collect the less serious inci- dents of high school life which will increase in value as our school memories become golden memories. lXIay each page of this book become, with each succeeding year, truly representative of the high spots of high school life- its year built from happy days, and its experiences enriched by friendships of value even deeper than wealth in books. It is, then, with the feeling of a task Well done that we present this volume, confident that it will make dearer these friendships and strengthen your love for our Alma Mater. ocronsm 3931 r-'ROM BEDROCK www v V ff . K - :Lx :X J ,Q Annu. M..ww f NXARCH mMMgwQW? JANUARY w32 MARCH FWHWHVfWMW?ffTTWWUbNq ll MAY MAY W X . MAY i '-r r-+.,,,- .f PM I I L1 1? I H I ' 'L ' '1L,w:,i,3w gu lf -- -fl ' -1 0' '- 5-K gal! -4W,vevfsa, A V A H 'N ' ' ' 1: 1 ' I z ' iff Q4 fm Mi I JUNE TJ. ra. --,L i I - ' , ., - 'lk' ,,-5 , .-' , .' - ff . 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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION H'ARR's'dRG Novemb r 7, 1952 To the Board of School Directors of Pottsville School District For tns first time in the history of any natlon over half of the glrls and boys entitled to attend secondary schools are nov enrolled Ln secondary schools Thls 15 one of the outstanding contributions of American life to civilization European countries h Je found insplratlon throueh organized youth movements hmer1c youth movement 15 to be found in the publlc secondary school As Pennsylvania's Educational Charter so well puts lt we need to provide nFor every chlld an adaptable educational program tr inlng and guldance to no some part of the wor1d's work vell activitles for th dev lopm nt of worthy hom membership, wise use of lezsure txme, h alfh, culture, and character ' In 1ts new h1gh school bulldlhg Pottsville has taken declded steo ln providing a bulldln wher such an educatlonnl program can be developed I reJo1ce v1th you ln tn completlon of thls building It is Pottsvi11e's answer to +h thall nbe of that sectlon of the Consti tution of the State of Pennsyllanla which mandates a Hthorough and EfflClED+ system of publlc schools wherc1n all of the chxldren of the Commonwealth above the age of srx years may be educated H It is to BGUCBti0h that we must look for dev loplng the kind of cltlzenship whlch will contznue the ideals of the founders of this nation As Superintendent of Publlc Instruction I an greatly gratlfied to knor that the young people of Pottsville are to have this splendid new building It is a credit to your city and to the Co monwealth Sincerely yours JAMES 4 l .12 , ,-I1 h. H' I ' 'r6f W -A 'v ' n, .M x t u z 1 N- ' e ' 1. J . a' ' ' Q . ' ' a' 1 ' ' v .. instruction and practice in how to become a competent citizen - ' e e e , e . . ei I I 0 . . . . , 3 . A . . ' 3 I e ' ' P . . . f . .9 . n u J e ' e ' ' - 1 . . , , - . . e . Q . . 1 - h 1 , n f : . . LE li, 'lll-Ili CLASS of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, need to look back only Il half year, at whieh time our present high school building was eompletely erected, to realize the advan- tages, both in building and eurrieulum, which we now enjoy. 'l'herefore, as an expression of our deepest appreciation to those who have made this four-year drama of life a scene of perpetual joy, we dedieate this volume of II1'-S-Poltx to the Board of lfdueation BOARD OF EDUCATION Riev. llowxxn XV. l71l.l.r:k, D. D., President Mk. ll.uuu' 15. VVn.soN, Vice-president MR. 'l'nrconoiua R. D,-xnnow, Secretary MR. Amex XV. STICRNHR, '1'rv:1snrer MR. Enrmk I . Dowxnx' Mk. xVAl.'l'lZR S. FAROLWIAR Mu. F. Pnikerc lVlUR'l'IMER D E D I L A T I O T N WEST WING BOYS' GYMNASIUM GIRLS' GYMNASIUM DRESSING ROOMS AUDITORIUM CAFETERIA SHOPS EAST WING Victory Song X ,Q lfroni Schuylkill Blonntains X' I O'er vale and height, ' AB, Far rings the story M Of the glorious Red and IVhite. Ifroni East and YVest the crashing echoes Answering call-Pottsville victorious The champions of all. Cheer, cheer, here we are again, To cheer with all our might. Cheer, cheer, here we are again, To cheer for the colors bright- Ifight! Fight! Fight! Our Alma Nlater we'll defend, Always victorious to the end, VVe'll hear the echo of our cheer, Uh, here we are, here we are again. NJEW BUILDING FROM STADIUM GYMNASIUM . 7 Stout-Hearted Men 'faux 1 .. L ' 1 Cnvc nw some nu-n who :irc stout-hi-:irtmi incn, L VVho will fight for thc right tlivy zulorc. i Sturt nic' with ton who :irc stout-hvzirtcd nic-n, Anil 1'll soon lizlvc yon rw:-lic iiiiliiliml inorc, Oli, slionldcl' to shoulder And bolder and bolder 'lihcy grow :is thcy go to the forc. Tlivn there-'S nothing in thc world Can hurt or nun' il plain when stout-lu-zn'tcd mvn, -Can stick togc-thcr lnzin to nizin QW Wi N Y 'NQEH X N AUDITORIUM LIBRARY COR RIDOR GJ' Q' A , 1 . I r W' R AN , ws-A CAFETERIA R. L. A. BU DAHN, in his own words, is quite a gamesterf' During his career he has entered almost all fields of sport, in- cluding baseball, football, basketball, handball, and lastly, golf, in which he is intensely interested. Hunting, fishing, and automobiling Cparticularly night drivingj are also included in his pleasures. An exceptionally keen interest in chess enabled llr. Bu Dahn to claim the distinction of not only play- ing, but defeating the champion of Nlinnesota. Due to the pressure of his work, Nlr. Bu Dahn's reading is confined largely to philosophy and psy- chology, although he enjoys reading fiction of the highest type. ln his opinion, legitimate stage pro- ductions are far more interesting than the motion pictures. He enjoys public speaking, but would rather avoid the attendant publicity. Our Super- intendent is a great home lover and due to the uncertain nature of his work he doubly appreciates every hour he spends at home. f fu-, L V: pci, SUPERINTENDENT L. A. BU DAHN R. BU DAHN was born and raised in Theresa, VVisconsin. His father was a merchant and also operated a department store, a creamery and a farm implement business, besides owning a farm, from which diversity of pursuits Mr. Bullahn received a valuable working experience as a boy. His elementary education was received in Theresa and he gained his high school diploma in Horicon, XVisconsin. He continued his education in Blil- waukee, where he graduated from Normal school, the Spenserian Business College, and the University of VVisconsin. Upon the com- pletion ot his education, he worked at the University of Chicago and did graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University. lllr. Hu Dahn began his teaching career in a rural school in which he became principal after three years. He next graduated to the position of high school teacher and then to that of principal. His next step took him into his present position, that of superintendent. which he held in a number of cities before he became Professor of Psychology in State College, Kent, Uhio. From there be returned to public school administration at Fostoria, Ohio, after which he came to Pottsville. fm-Q' fi ol nature and the open road. lle has done exten- sive hiking in this region, being a keen enthusiast ol' that form ol exercise. lle also takes great pleas- ure in both observing and participating in numerous sports. 'lihrough his entire school career, the base- hall diamond was the center of his interest in ath- letics. llut this interest did not monopohze his leisure time, lor he also found occasion to acquire exp tering ot action on the gridiron. Ar various times he has tretpiently played volley ball. whose fast action he keenly enjoys. lle has now passed beyond the stage of participation in most of these sports Jlllt IIIN R. IJ. H. H. l,lfNCllfl. is a product of our own Schuylkill County. He was born and raised in the near vicinity of Cressona, where he received his elementary education and also graduated from Cr esso n a High School. His lirst step in advanced education was taken when he entered Keystone State 'l'each- ers' College. After his graduation from this institution, hc continued his studies in llluhlenberg College and succeeded in obtaining his 13.8. degree there. The next and linal step in his quest for knowl- edge was his entrance to Harvard llnivcrsity. llpon leaving Har- vard, he received his lid. KI., and with this excellent equipment, he was ready to enter the teaching field. lllr. l,engel received his lirst teaching experience in Schuylkill Haven, where he held the position of a high school teacher of math- ematics. He soon departed from this locality. Again, the induce- ment this tilne was the offer of a position as high school principal of lwauch Chunk. After a year here, he was ollercd and accepted the position of principal at Pottstown High School. lfrom here. he again returned to Schuylkill County to act in the capacity of prin- cipal in our own Pottsville High School. PRINCIPAL D. H. H. LENGEL R. l,l'if-llilfl, linds the greatest relief from his exacting work in the contemplation and enjoyment ot the beauties and allurements lK'l'll'llk'l' in basketball, besides receiving a smat- l hnds his greatest source ot pleasure on the ten- court MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ, Dean of Girls fax 54:0 2?- ISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ, Dean of girls, is a graduate from VVilson College where she obtained her A. H. degree. Her quest for further knowledge led to graduate work at Columbia University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Uni- versity of Chicago. Her teaching career began when she entered the Pottsville High School with the class of 1915 as a teacher in the Language Depart- ment. In 1927 Miss Critz was made Dean of Girls. bility and versatility. In connecton with this field of work, Miss Critz is associated with the Pennsylvania State Association of Dean of VVomen. 4 Through the past five years she has filled the position with capa- Z7 llliss Critz is also a prominent figure in school activities. In addition to her duties as Dean, she is an important factor in extra- curricular student organizations, and yearly coaches the Senior Class in the Minuet. Her combined activities during the past few years make her a dean of whom we are proud. Miles S Kiehner Edna L Whitaker Albert L. Guertler . O RESUME of the high school life of the Senior Class would be complete without a tribute to those to whom we owe many of the successes we look back upon-our class advisers. For four years they have worked faithfully and dili- gently to bring the problems and undertakings of our class to a successful conclusion. Through our high school life we have constantly been confronted with situations requiring the help and assistance of a true friend. This requirement has always been cheerfully fulfilled together with the assurance that should we need help, we could depend upon our advisers at all times and at all places. This backing has served to inspire us with needed confidence and added endeavor. In all our elections and decisions, their invaluable assistance has prevented mistakes otherwise unavoidable. VVithout any reward other than the satisfaction of work well done, they have sacrificed time and effort unceasingly in our behalf. It is through our advisers' unerring supervision and kind suggestions that we have been moulded into a class capable of sponsoring such projects as the junior Prom and the Senior Play. The unpar- alleled success of these productions could not have been realized without the firm and guiding hands of experience provided by the true and sincere friends of every member of our class-Nliss Edna VVhitaker and Klr. Albert Guertler. In no less degree do we pay tribute to our annual adviser, hir. Nliles S. Kiehner. He has cheerfully accepted the lasting responsibility of supervising the most important undertaking of our class. It is largely to his patient, untiring efforts and ever-ready help that we owe the success of this work-the closest link between our future life and our high school recollections. l r HD f . ll- 1 1 WMF, i okj 'f -fZup,,,- ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT BIATH Sarah E. Unger Florence H. Short Claire E. Long Miriam I. Johnson Barbara E. Gardy Blandina A. Foster Miles S. Kiehner John P. McCord EMATICS DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT Elizabeth H. Ryder john D. Myers Edna L. Whitaker Esther E. Johnson Albert L. Guertler VVarren G. Morgan George Dimmerling john P. McCord Miles S. Kiehner John H, Gaskjns SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ethel E. Sachs Bertha Cohen Warren N. Butler Merrill W. Brown Bertha Cohen Warren N. Butler John Brennan !f,.C.A.Q X'f!!t-i Luau! K 1 FACULTY MODERN LANGVAGE CONINIERCI.-U. IJEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Dorothy K. Critz Margaret I. Rhinchart Claire E. Long Esther E. Johnson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Rose C. Miller Homer E. VVilbur XVOCATIONA I, IDEPARTMENT VVilliam J. Breslin Charles F. Bullock Bernice L. Decker joseph C. Gedanic Lester YV. Hobaugh Edward F. Nlarburg er George VV. Lindeman Mary S. Trauch Edna NI. Smith Marian E. Betz Helen A. Hoffmaster VVilliam G. Bente Mrsic IJEPARTMENT Earl VV. Haviland Edward F. Marbilrger CAEETERIA RIANAGEMENT Sarah A. Painter LIRRARIAN Josephine L. Albanese JUNE SOBEY MORTON SILVER Art Editor Assistant Editor FREDERICK TRAC!-ITE BETTY BU DA1-IN Literary Editor Literary Editor BRUCE CALDER, Literary Editor ELEANOR PHILLIPS, Literary Editor CONSTANCE GoLAIvIIs, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF ACH YEAR, a large share of the responsibility of the production of the Annual falls on the Editorial Staff. Particularly does this apply to the editor, whose position, therefore, requires undivided attention, whole-hearted cooperation and untiring perseverance. Our editor has fully met these requirements and also fully vindicated the trust placed in her by the Senior Class. Her interest has taken a per- sonal form in each phase of the work, and her unllagging enthusiasm has removed a multitude of doubts and obstacles. She has cheerfully and constantly sacrificed in other fields in order to devote her time toward producing an Annual worthy of our class. Her duties have been sincerely and conscientiously performed and she has found her reward in the appreciation of her efforts by the class. The work of the editor necessitated competent and trustworthy assistance and this contingency has been met by the remainder of the staff. It has fallen to them to per- form many of the actual assignments which were necessary for the progress of the work. Their diligent application has removed all impediments and created a truly commend- able piece of workmanship. They have realized the necessity of cooperation in this undertaking and only the willingness of every member of the editorial staff to har- monize perfectly has made the realization of success possible. The staff has also, with the appreciated help of volunteers Clwisses Jean Schneider, Mildred Trout, Messrs. Luther VVeaklim and David Goodalll, done its share in selling the production. for whose success they were so largely responsible. . EDITH BERGER SAUL ANToKoLrrz Assistant Business Joke Editor M maker RACHEL Esekrs DEAN STEVENSON Typist Sports Editor CARL SCHLITZER, Typist Miumen DENNING, Circulation Manager Hfmav Giuzssfmc, Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF HE DUTIES of the members of the Business Staff are not only to see that the Annuals are sold, but they must attend the distribution of the books and be able to account for all funds which they collect from sales. They must keep an accur- ate record of every sale made which must be kept in such order that it will be perfectly clear to anyone concerned. The qualifications of a good solicitor are: he must be a hard worker, he must be persistent, determined, courteous, enthusiastic, and must make a pleasant appearance and a favorable impression on his prospect. He does not ordinarily have to be a fiuent speaker, but one that can reason intelligently. He must be willing to help the busi- ness manager or editor-in-chief whenever called upon and do his assignment thoroughly. Much is expected of this group of Seniors and realizing that it is their last year, they have put forth their last efforts to make this book a success and to give to you, the Student Body, a modern bookof the highest qualities. They do not expect praise for their work, but give it willingly for their Alma Mater, hoping that they have contrib- uted something that will be valuable in later years. The staff takes this means to thank all members of the faculty and student body for their cooperation, for in June the torch will be passed to the next staff with the wish for its success in the production of the 1934 issue. WV? X I , '71 KAR My Glasses by ' X-'ZK 4 . 'S '?i C SQIHIMOHS lllll EE SAM AREGOOD Vocational Club 13 Orchestra 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l'Wise men never sit and bewail their loss, But cheerily seek how to redress their harms. MIRIAM BAIR Current Events Clubg Chorus 13 Dramatics 4. The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, And the great thing in life is to have as many as possible. In f EDITASERGER Current Events Club 13 Hockey 13 Home Room President 1, 23 Vicevpresident 35 A Capfmella Choir 45 Class President 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Annua Staffg Operetta. Beauty is its own excuse for beingf' 9 lg r 7 ' SAYL ANTOK ITZ Banking Council 1: Class Football 1, 23 Science Club 1g English Club 13 Varsity Footbzfl 35 Class Basketball 3, 4g Senior Committee: Annual Slatf. i'Mirth, admit me of thy crew, to live with her and live with thee in unreproved pleasures free. ROBERT BLAKELY Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. 'tDesire not to live long, but to live well, How lon we live not 'ears but actions tell. g 5 ' MARGARET BELL Home Economics Club lg Library Club 1, 2. , Silence is more musical than any song. Q CATH ER E BOWE ockey Hom Ecpnom s Clu 13 Library Club 23 Class l aske all 1 2 1 - lle' ' , Y isty sky. . V 4. X smile rainbow Hashing from a ' FRANCIS C. ARMBRUSTER Inter-class Meet 1 g Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ..- ,.. ,... ---'---...- 28 ...- ALBERT BALCLIS Vocational Club lg Football 4. VVh0 fears to suffer, suffers from fear. CATHERINE BOITGIITER Dramatic Club 4. The deed l intend is great, but what as yet I know not. I PIIOEBE BUYER 4 0 Student Council l, 2, 3: re t I ll le f 1 1, 3 ome l-lcmt:nnit's Club lg P r a L n - -lf amatic Club 45 Senior Plav liven virtue is more fair whe ' ppears in benuttful person FRANK BEDFORD Arts Club l g Banking Council 1, 2,5 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Bousler 2, Track 2, 41 Pluxtogranhic Club 4. A man that hideth his foolishness is better than a man that hides his wisdom. ROBERT CAMPIUN Svit-ntfe Club lg Vocmionzil Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Iilegatu'e is not a manly ornament. . , ' fy . 1 55 M . 4' :- BLANCIIE BRAZITIS lilvvncntarv Cornnn-:cial Club I, 23 Library Club 1, 23 Hockey 3, -lg Yollev Ball 3, 4. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing? so hard but search will find it out. ANNli'l l'lC BROKHOFF .ppp Curr:-nl lit-ents Club lg Home Ecnnmnics Club lg Class Basketball 33, Vulley Ball 3, 4, Student Council 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ROBERT BENNIE Class lfontbnll lg Vzlrsitv Club lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, T. K. D. 2, 3, 4. A silent leader outshines a loud egoistf' 29 -- ' ul if Q S is N R y 5 S SZ. s 1 rl D S H x f ,o Q. av e L FRANK BORAN Football 45 Basketball 4-g Track 41 Home Room President 4. His feats of a brief period make him well known forever. f Amin-ct.. PTELEN BROWN Latin Club lg History Club 25 Libra? Club 1, 4-Q President 3, Phi Gamma Lamb a 3, 4. 'LHappy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. BETTY BU DAHN ,lr 0-,wiv 4 ' Home Room Secretary 25 D atic Club 2, 3,,4: Phi Gamma Lambda Z, 3, 4-5 Annual Staffg Mmuet. All things are' ready, if our minds be so. I wi-Mu 636 til' BRUCE BOCK Science Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. ROBE T BOYER Gym Team 2. 3, 4, S3 Football 3, 4, 5. To be strong is to be happy. 1 MILLIE COLLINS C erci Club 1, 2, Home Room Booster 3, Home Room C Treasurer 4, Volley Ball 3, 4. H ' Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short. CAROLINE CHIVINSKI Current Events Club 1: Chorus 13 Dramatics 4. The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. LEONARD BOWLER Vocational Club 15 Hi-Y Club lg Science Club lg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4-3 Class Football 4. How much richer is he than millions of people who are in want of nothing. I -gi.- ..-Z 30 ALBERT BCCIIINSKY 1- Varsit Club lg Class Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Tau Kappa Delta 4. l7ntroubled of mind because minding no trouble. MILIQRED DENNING Bank Cashier lg English Club lg llockey 1 2, Captain 3 4g Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Home Room President l 2, 3' Ciym Club 2, 33 ,lunior Council, Gym Team 2, 3g Annual Staff. ln activity we find our joy as well as gloryg and herein'the labor is its own reward. Wjzwy LAVINA DIETRICH Z Commercial Club lg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 35 Vol- lt-y Ball 3, 41 junior Council 3. I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. L11 I J .4 Z1-C ,,,.p?,.-'fl NORMAN tmou N Class Football lg Gvm Club 1, 2: Orchestra 2, 35 History Club 33 Class Football 4, Class Basketball 4. 'Tor not to live at ease is not to live. X' . ufpb pa JOE CAR x ' Sciunct' Club lg Home R istorian ' Advanced Scie Club 2, journalism 2 ' Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Cl 45 Up:-rettn. Q X, HBllSil1Qw5AAY1S his ztversiong pleasure wa' i.. I business. ' PEGGY CONRAD Enflish Club 21 Current Events Club 25 Class Historian 2g lilocltey 3, 4, Drarnatics 4. Too busy with the crowded hours to live or die. Lois CLAYTON 4 President English Club lg llockey 1, , 3, 4' Basketball 1, 2, 1, 4, umm.-r 1, 2, s, 4' s. A. B. 3, 4, bm' Club 2, 3, Dramativs 43 Literary Club 2. The world's as ugly-aye, as sin, and almost as delightful. X :IJ may PAUL BROY MILLER irnce Club 1' I-Y Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee 2 3, 4, ass Footbal , 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Li ary Club 45 Dperetta 4. Small thing become a sm I an. ' i 31 ..-:.. X . X JI 55 . 5 PHILLIP COHEN Science Club 1 g Current Events Club 15 Oratorical Contest 1, 2. f'Be not afraid to expose thy soul, for he who under- stands and enjoys work, travels further than he J who scoffs the same. I x l lv MARIE EVERLY 'K N' Hoine Economics Club lg Home Economics 2. 'Alt is often the worldly wise who remain most silent. DORIS COLEMAN Freshman Chorus, Home Room Treasurer 15 Home Economics Club lg Student Council Representative 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. RUSSELL CAMPLAIN Science Club 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 4g Operetta. Laugh and the world laughs with you, VVeep and you weep alone. E ALBERT DAVCHESS Football 2, 3, -Lg Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Obstinaey in a bad cause is but constancy in a good. yr! J . '. ' 'J if w SN 'fl ' ,H1 - 1 Xb! ,Q FLORENCE DOLBIN 5 ' Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 23 Home Room Secretar T 3 Booster 2, 3, Thrift Club 35 Banking Council 3, Hi-YY V Q1 , 3, +g s.A.1s. 3, 4, llockey1,2, 3, 4. Cl Let the world slide, let the world go, , A fig for care, and a fig for woe! MARY CONRAD Latin Club lg English Club 13 Thrift Club 2: Hockey ll, 2, 3, -I-3 Choral ylub 3, -I-g Class Basketball 1, Z, 3. The best wfiy to get rid of temptation is to yield S Q DV to it. ,f , , t jj xj Q ,549 BRUCE CALDER Home Ro Presi ent lg Science Club lg History Club lg Class otball I 2, 3, 4' Hi-Y Club 2 3, 4, Class Basket- l , 43 Glee Club +3 Student Council 4, Annual Staff. Much labor is a weariness to the flesh. ,X f, N ' ..1L 32 EDVVIN DAVIS Class Representative 13 Spanish Club lg Basketball 23 Oper- etta 23 Ulee Club 2, 33 lli-Y 3, 4. llc is a great observer3 he looks quite through the deeds of men. RACHEL EBER I S Annual Staff 43 Phi Gamma Lambda 43 History Club 2. Make the best of Ihlllgag it's more fun, ,l, . RI l'lI c'I,ot:s English Club I3 llome Economics Club 23 Vocational llnme .cononncs Club 2. I Good actions. crown themselves with lasting daysg VVho well deserves needs not another's praise. ROBICRT CONR 'l'. K. Il. 43 llouu- Room President I3 Secretary 23 Class llis- torian l3 Banking Council 23 Yarsitv Club 23 Class Foot- ball l, 23 Class Basketball I, 23 lnter-Class Meet 1, 23 Varsity 'lraek l, Z, 3, 43 Varsity' Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3 43 lilee Club 43 Hreln-stra I, 23 President Slu- dent Council 43 President Class 3. lt is the nature of a eat mind to be calm and undisturbed and eve despise in' s and mis- fortunes. GEORGE UAV! If Science Club I3 Home Room Secretar , 33 Ilistnry Club 23 Hand I, 2, 3. 43 Class Foolba , 3, 43 Class Basket- ball l, 43 Band Librarian. Being quick to grasp things, he became lazy with work. IELRANOR DOYI l- Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 llome Room Booster 43 Operetta 4. Her voice was like the warbling of a bird, Sn soft, so sweet, and so delicately clear. WM WX X it 'X llil .N o se v et Vi . Home onon ' s 'lt I 3 F. llom Secretary 4. 'I p ess n t. 'ngz only this, of ,et e. an do his best. AI.I,l2N DANDO Scicnec Club lj Ili-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Class Football 43 Class Basketball 4. In quietness and in confidence shall be strength. 33.11- ,TlTH'1 Voc tional Club 15 Class Football +. 1 ' Red designates virtue. ' X JESSIE FARQUHAR En li Club 1, Latin Ciub lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Clu 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4. - Ah! could you view the melody of every grace, and music in her face. BENJAMIN DE NAPOLI Science Club 1, Vocational Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. By indirection find directions out. wow' in Club 15 Class Historian 1: Library Club 1, 2, 43 His- tory Club 2g Volley Ball 33 junior Council 33 Phi Gamma Lambda 33 Secretary -l-3 Vice-president 3. UNA GILBERT Some have a 'knack' for getting into dilliculties, but it takes genius to get out of them. I , UI X... -'fx - 'TQ' RIS DUNLOP 7 Q f jf , , English Club 1, Choral 91 1 25 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: hrift Cl 25 S. A. , 4, ljramatics 4. UA hear that is to be filled to the brim with joy and happiness must be held still. LEONARD DHEIN Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, -1-3 Glee Club 2 3, 43 National Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Class Vlice-president 4, Operetta. k UVVhy hurry or worry when all t gs ar pre ordaine GRACE EMERY fi f fi IW English Club lg Phi Gamma La da 1, 2 -Y-13 Hockey 2 3, -1-g Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym lub 3, 4g Volley Club 3, -I-. V9 I . cf 1 Happiness is to no place confined, But still is found in a contented mind. X- l Uljt-if llllf-l, 'll f' ROBERT DE LONG Science Club 1NFre m 1 Tumblin Team' Historv Club 23 Class Football 3, 43 'ss Basketball 4, l-Iome Room Vice- president 4. As Tammie glo 'd, amazed and curious, The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. --'l..:-.. 34 JOHN FRONZA Vocational Club lg Class Baseball 1, 23 Vocational Baseball 3. The school boy Spot, VV:-'ll ne'er forget, Though there we are forgot. y ESTHER GFRAVAGE loc , 3 3 Library Club 1, 2, Class Basketball 2 3: ' mt-r lulu 33 Student Council 35 Treasurer 43 vol- ' llalkltg iaskt-thall 4. Q is good To lengthen to the lust a sunny word. if KA'1'nRYN ICM 1 i rift , 2 33 Dramatncs 4 ls the ac iv .' . 'l'h ' Uh 1 ankin t ncil 1, 2 e all ll, ini - 3 Qym Clu V lley 3 Y 1 ' r - ' me ghing ii t w llC p . x , f ROBERT DIETRICI I English t'lulv If Scicncr- Club 25 Vocational Club 25 Varsity Klub 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, +3 Track 4. Strength gave self-ability, Since with it went courage. FRANK FIi'l I'EROI,l'i Vocational Club I: Booster lg Class Football 1, 23 Class Base- lvall I, 23 Sciuncc Club 2, Vocational Basketball 31 Class liaskctlwztll 2, 4. 'l'he attempt and not the deed confounds us. 'f ' - CATIIICRINE IIEFFNER st-an vnu Q cn' Ufitihtlmall 1, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 4, F. Y. ' Viulmj 'rrxnuirlii 3. , l , f . 7 ll ylte good we lwvome good, Qi' ly the happy we become gay. all MOI,l.lIi rox 2 Latin l'lulx I' 'I'lirilt Club lg llnlnc Room Secretary 15 Bank- 2tgAi'ti5tiutiil42, 3, -lg Class Baskvtlmll wal Club 3, 4-g lo lu 'ny and lm wiki Q one? su S'E l'1 vas Keg. 'f tax 5 V? X 5 X' X is Ya tx W R 3 4 'Ns ' X- A ' fi K X IIARRY DEXTVVALD St'it-lu't- Clulnxlg Glet- Cluby, hx 4: Operetta 45 Dramatics Club 4. f N Ah, could I he once more a vareless child! 35 if sp .fx 55 If HAROLD FREEZE Arts Clubg Home Room Officer 1: Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 23 jf Vocational Club 23 Baud 3, 43 Photographic Club 4. ' f if? C rib that in our zeal our calmer moment would QJL 4' - P, be afraid to answcrfl R -6 55 f' lwnl' T THECKLA HENTZ Class Basketball lg En lish Club 13 Economics Club 23 Volley Bali:-13 Dramatics Club 4. I am concerned in my own interests. CONSTANCE GOLAMIS Library Club 13 Banking Council 1 2, 35 Home Room Presi- dent 1, 2 3, English Club 2' Thrift Club 23 Class Secre- tary 3, junior Councilg F. A. C. Club Secretary 4, junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff. A'Happiness, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy callf' Cidltus ro Wt M ef- GALEN FROMME President Science Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Secre- tary Z: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cleve- land National Chorus 33 Hi-S-Pair: Staff 2, 3, Editor 43 A Cappt-l'a Choir 3, 45 Operetta 43 T. K. D. -I-. Greatness is proficiencyg variance in many things. IIARRY GLOSSER Science Club 1, Banking ches- tra 1, 2, East High School Orchestra 2, journalism Club2g Hi-S-Poll: 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 'fAh. quiet. all things feel thv balm. Their quiet is in their calm. .J VICTORIA HOYSOCK Volley Ball 3, 4, Hockey 4. 'Tis true, her modest nature and quiet air, Show her as goo as she is fair. LIZABET Home Econ ics Club 11 F. . C. 5 Volle all 3, 45 glass Basketbt-gl 4, Home Room tary 4, me Room ZCZISUTCF l Pffetia ' 43 - , . 'tBy music minds an equal temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sink too low. DAVID GOODALL Class Football 13 Class Basketball 1, 43 Orchestra 23 Home Room Vice-president 23 Varsity Football 2, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-president 33 A. A. Vice-pres1- dent 3: President T. K. D. 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Student Council Vice-president 4. He has taught a good lesson for he has set a good example. -T- .111 ,il- iiil- 6 111 l- VICTOR GRICKIS Vocational Club lg Class Football 1g Varsity Club 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. Self trust is the first secret of success. 1 X , -' x uf' . I .AVS . l Lvxjbeqx. V- , NWC! 'i 's - X 2' BETTY t-IAAK Thrift Club l' Hockey lg Girl Reserves I 2' Vocationa , , l N Club 2, Y. VV. C. A. Club 3, Valley Ball 4. Worry, let it run away, ,tus-jj! Live at life and live it gay. ,V KWQ X MARY HERB Current Events Club lg Home Economics Club 2, Choral Club l 2, 3, 43 Phi Gamma Lambda -lg' Oratory 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 45 Dramatics Club 4, Christman Play 45 Uperctta 4, 'l'ht-spians 4. . If one speaks well and long enough, one can persuade anyone. HARRY GRESSANG Pre-sith-nt Industrial Arts Clul, lg liankin Council 1, 2, 3, llonn' Room President I, 2, 33 Student ,Council 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-S-Pull.: 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Dramatics 3, -lg 'l'. K. D. 3, +3 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operettag Attnttal. As his t'harat'ter varies, his friends increase. jOSliPll G0'l l'SCllAI,I. Vorational Club lg Science Club lg Class Football lp Class llaskctball 2, 33 Banking Council 2, 4. l do not sit my life at a pin's fee. ICDNA HORN C'0lIlllll'!'t'lIll Club lg Class Hztskethall 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 3, 45 llnnn' Ronin President 4, Class Vice-president 4. 'l'o be happy here is man's chief end, For to be happy mu. eeds he good. l 1 ' A if 1 1 , CATQQQIWC HV, at. ,' l mm- l-leonom' s Club lg Home Room Secretary 2. VVe are tif' here to play, to dream, to drift' . We have hard work to do and loads to lift. CHARLES HEISER Banking Council 2, 43 Glec Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 4. O! I am stabbed with nonsense. 37 - l JOHN HAVILAND Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, Minuet 4. 'ATO be great is to be misunderstood. Compensation lies here. JESSIE JONATHAN Economic Club 1, Chorus 1, Thrift Club 2, Volley Ball 3. I have a thing to say-- But I will fit it for some better time. MILDRED JOY Science Club 15 Library Club 45 Banking Council 4. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low: an exquisite thing in woman. 0 L... I t - 0 K4 4. ' JOHN HASKINS Science Club I g Class Football 23 Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Innocence is strong, and an entire simplicity of mind is a thing mostfstrong in the eyes of heaven. ,h x FRANCIS HANNEY History Club Ig Operetta 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Band 3, 4. Blessed is he who does small things silently a 'ell. 'Xl 4- LADYS JONES if-n C 3 Hoc 'y,1,W g Club 2, 3, 4, A a ell oir 3, 4' -'A iigglfhfaf 'liveth iltjigs' Ss i ALOYSIA KAIER Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Choral Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Hi- S-Poltx 23 A tant Basketball Manager 3. A woma . sually permitted either wit or beauty, x how did she get both? r VVARREN HILDEBRAND His4'rv Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football Manager 3, 43 Basketball 4. A wise man loses nothing if he but saves himself. ., ' oypvv Hvfjlpfd HARRY HELLER Science C ub l 5 Band lg Vocational Club lg Class Football 1, 2. As merry as the day is long. x I . AN TE KENNEY El hm: :SE arse I al C IH ll ey 3 Gym Club 4: 'A pd is ti ts more va le than gold. l1ELE O Commercial Club! 1, ' atio l lub ss Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, olley al 4. When nothing need be said, silence is the eloquence of discretion. JOHN HILBERT VolcaHonal2Clubg Tumbling Team, Science Club, Class Foot- a 1, . He who sings thy praise secures his own. RUSSELL HONG Assistant Football Manager 3, Basketball 3. Happy is he who has well employed his time, however brief it may h3be Y MARY KFRM AVAGE Home Economics Club lg Thrift Club 2, F. Y. C. A. Club 35 Class Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 43 Volley Ball 4. If one is a blonde, what else is necessary? l I M ' 1 H if I L -- Commercial lub lg F. C. A. Clu 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2 thletic Boo er. An hour ong if lost in care, They only live who life enjoy. CHARLES KULL Vocational Club lg Inter-Class Meet l,, 25 General Science Club lg Vocational Basketball 3. Quiet humor is one of the elements of likeablenessf' 39 .'i': S DE ROBERT KLIEBENSTEIN Vocational Club 15 Class Football 1, 2g Class Basketball 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Politeness has been well defined as benevolence in all things. LEONA LORD En lish Club lg Home Room Treasurer 1' Thrift Club 25 iii-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4g Minuetg Dramatic Club 4. Those graceful actions, Those thousand delicacies that daily flow From all her words nd actions. C 0,10 U6 V K , fa E GEORGE KEATING English Club 15 Vocational Club lg Science Club lg Class Basketball lg Vocational Baseball 2g Varsity Club. Man is created of hast ' f f pf ff ,W , J V N 'I I conomi C lg ' r stra , Dra ub 3, -Lg or Clu , ni S . ff! est glory s not never falling, but in rising every ti e we fall. .f, L ' ' ' t,,pw x ,kv GEORGE USER Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, -l-5 Banking Council 4. Beholaing the bright countenance of truth in the q iet and still air of delightful studies. I CATHARINE LYNAFGH f Choral Club lg Basketball 1 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 25 nm' Club ag volley Ball 3g s. A. B. 3, 4: Home Room Secretary -I-. f A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg ff It's loveliness increases, it will never pass into noth- ingnessf' JENNIE LORD Home Economics Club Ig Vocational Home Economics Club 25 Hi-S-Puri: Reporter 3. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. C I I LEO LEINHEISER Cla Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Do one thingg do it wellg then start another. -L-i....:- 1- 40 t ,J ,JC V. ,f nf , af' ' I, i J , ,, 1 diff ' FRANCIS KNIZBEI. .A llifY' St-ert-tarv lg lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, 43 'l'ht'spian 43 Science Club 13 Home Room Reporter 33 Stu- tlt-nt Counril 43 Opt-rt-tta 4. exceptions prove the rule. X P7 do 'l'lllil.MA MANN lloeltt-v I3 Class liaslu-thall 13 llumt- Room St-Crt-tary 23 Hi- S-l'aHJ 4. liver let thy fancy roam, Pleasure's never fountl at home. ll 'k'F ' 4 N' ' lllil.lCN MCKNIGIIT llorkt-v I, 2, 3, 43 Assistant liasltt-tb:tll Manager 3: Choral Cluli I, 2, 33 l'hi Gamma l.ambtla 2, 3, 43 lli-Y Club 2, 31 .lllntor Prom Cominiltt-e 33 Cantata 1, 2, 33 Class Viet-- luirsitlent 23 Home Room 'l'rt-:tsurt-r 2, 33 Senior Dramatic C u v '4, 4. Many of the great have disliked study in their youth, so- 433, 3. .1 , g,,:, , V Tfl.liliR'l' 1.AsKt's l' ' 3' Varsity l rrrr tball 4. X 'l'he eontentetl man is never poor. ll! 1 If I 'ifb . s . , , . if ' 'of VlNClaNl' lxI.l'.lN llumt- Ronin President 13 English Cluh I3 llistory Club 23 C':tss Football 33 Class liasltt-tball 4. This fellow's wise enough to play the fool3 antl to tlo that well, eraves a kintl of wit. 'Q -. 75 '. ' FRANCES MILLIZR Class liaskt-tball I3 Class Viet--pri-sith-ut I3 Chnral Club 1, 2, -lg Class President 23 Girls' lli-Y Club Z3 'l't'easurer 33 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 33 l'rt-sitlt-nt 43 Basketball 3, 4: ,luuior Prom Committee 33 Pianist 4. Your laughter that rings, Antl the smile that you wear. Sprexitls happiness :mtl sunshine everywhere. 1 x f li'llllA MlClKRAN'l'Z Choral Club I, 2, 3, 43 Cantata Chorus l, 23 llnme Rnnm Viersprt-sitlt-tit I3 Treasurer 23 Bankinv Council Z3 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 National Chorus 33 klinuet 4. '.. Music is well saitl to be the speech of angels. ' PERCY I.OKI'I'l'S Basketball 43 Track 4. VVith quietness and assuretlness he eats his way into confidence. 5-i 1 Qf 41 -? ' Blushing is said to he the eolor of virtue. Uh, well, KJJ my x 'J I .1 J K J DE f'fJ,Jf -ffm' SALVATORE MESSINA Library Club l5 Vocational Club 15 Class Basketball 4. Ah, why should life all L ' BESSIE MARCH Class Basketball 15 Hockey 15 Home Economics Club 15 Chorus 15 History Club 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 4. The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every gen- erous thought illustrates the wall of your chamber. MMU! OL MADARA Civics Club 15 Hockey' 35 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 History Club l 25 junior Council Representative 35 Phi Gamma Lambda -l-5 Operetta. And gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way. MARVIN MASTELLER Band 1, 2, 35 Industrial Arts 1, 2. Quietness may sometimes be mistaken for intellectualousnessf' FMA bam' '93- WILLIAM MCMAHON Q9 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. All men's deeds are humorous, for my mind's v unhampered by care. .lr l ' . GEORGENE MITCHELL 2 English Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Booster 2, 45 Vocational Club 25 Cheer- leader 3, +5 Volley Ball 3, 4. The greatest things are done with the help of the small. ANITA NIILLMAN Hockey 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Choral 2, 3. Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain. fWmf4f A THONY MARBEL Class Football 15 Vocational Club l, 25 Varsity Club 1, 25 Vocational Baseball 2, 35 Football 3, 4. A ton of luck would not equal his pluck. '43-3---..L 42 MORRIS MARCl'l Mana er Class Football and Basketball lg Student Council 1, 45 linter-Class Meet 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. llc judges work unfairly, since he has had no experience with it. EVELYN MORRISON Class Basketball lg Vocational Club I, 23 Home Room Secre- tary I, 2g lli-Y Club 33 Hockey 43 Hi-S-Pom' Reporter 4. The cheerful live longest in years, and afterwards in our regards. DAGMAR NANNFELDT Orrln-stra 2, 3, 4' Comlneneevnent Orchestra 33 Hockey 3 4: Class Basketball 35 llolne Rootn President 43 Basketball 45 Valley llnll 4. Good actions are never lost. They are treasures laid up and guarded for the doer's need. VICTOR MATAKAS Industrial Arts Club lg Football 4. His deeds have determined his character. LESTER NE'l l'LES Vocational Club lg Science Club Ig Senior Play. The s perfluous-a very necessary thing. tl -' DQRO I HX NABHOLTZ 6 A 5 1, 1, -- .tb -club sg Volley Ball 4. er 1 l tn r p 3 ' 't vs pleasantness 1 he . ll of pence. . ,. ' a MARGIT NANNFELDI I , llornc lcC0ll4IIllil'S Club 23 n , 3 i ma lillllllllll 3, 4g Orchestra er? . gt Good humor only tene es . rm to last, Still maintains new eonqt ests and keeps the past. GEORGE MOYER Gym Cluh Ig Science Cluh lg lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, Class lfotlllntlll 4. A happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. 43 is fi Ka, t 'S ROBERT MESSERSMITH English Club 13 Jr. Hi-Y, Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Club lg Vocational Baseball 35 Student Council 4. My only books were women's looks, and folly's all they taught me. ,ff x lx MARY MOYER Home Room Etc tar 1, 23 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 3, A Capp la Choir 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 45 Operetta 4. Q A light heart liveth long, bursting forth into song, bringing happiness to many. Home Economics Llub 13 Girl Reserx es 1 , a lub 3, 4, ELIZABETH N1cHTER i9f1W1l'Hl Library Club 4. i l 'lHappiness depends, as nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. MORTON PARMET Oratorical Contesn 1, 3, Science Club 1, History Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Studious of ease and fond of humble things. THOMAS MONAHAN Library Club lg Vocational Club lg Class Football 2, 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Debating 43 Class Football 4. Preserve me or my integrity, since I have 1 iligently prese ed theab , RUTH OTTO C s Bask all 1 3' Girl Rc-serv , 2, 3, 43 Gym Club , 3, ey B fp Capp 45 Operetta 4. UA ' d h rt it fiom i gladness, making e ryth g n ' s vi 'bit eshen into smiles. , , l ELEA OR P ILLIPS Freshman English Club: Dramatic Club lg Chorus 1, Voca- tional Economics Club 2, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4, Hi- S-Potis 3, Junior Prom Committee' Class Secretar 3: Junior Council 35 Hockey 45 Y. W. A. Club 43 Ligrary Club 4, Choral Club 45 Annual Staff. Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven Do twinkle in her eyes of blue. X' Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym , Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 1, 23 Science Club 1. Ah, me, life's a wonderful thing as long as its not taken seriously. ...... ......... ...- 44 ...... ...- .- HARRY PICCIONI LEONARD NIOYIQR Band I, 2, 3, 47 Glee CMP 3, 4. r-Vvhat s man fl ut be merry, I 4 1 l ORO'I IIX POVVERS , 1 I an ' Econ 1 es I1 If Gvl li 2, 3, 45 Choral Club , 4' llle' l 3, 43 0 ey 4. A Im , to be j ous, must How from M V Il joy us heart. CA'l'lllfRlNlC SCHICIZRER Clnss liaskz-tlmll lg llnnle Ecnnnlnius Club lg Choral Club 2. Stillness of person is a jewel of great price. SYDNEY PIECKMAN Class lflllillillll lg Industrial Arts 1, 25 Vocational Club lg Claus lialskellulll +. His suceess is sure for he finds pleasure in all he clues. ' RUSSHI, PAYNIE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class l-'uollmll lg Vucmional Club lg Bank- ing Cilllllfll l. 'l'ruth needs not the fort of elegant speech. TQ. KUJJLXXJI .s l J' C - 1 JEAN SCHNEIDER English Cul: Ig Choral l'lulm l, 2, 3, -lg journalism 25 Ili-S-I'ull.v 2, 3, Girls' Ili-Y 25 Hanklnr Council 2, 3, 4, Phi cillllllllil l.:lnllnl:1 3, 4, A Cappella ,Choir 3, 4, Oper- l'.l2l, Annual Snlxeitor. An zigreexilvle sparkling companion is always in lllSlTlIll1ll. JIQANNIQ rnhlgllv lingglish Clulv lg 'l'hrifl Cluh lg Clzlss linskexlmll 3, 4: Senior llanyg Open-un 4, Minuex 4. l'nusunlly happy, unusually guy, Very QUIK'-llIlflll'CCl, so they say. JOHN PESIAK Science Club ig History Club 2. By the work one shall know the workman. 45 ai ur TITH1 .1-5 55 FREDERICK PARTON Class Football lg Industrial Arts Club lg Science Club 2. He kept his soul hidden because he feared it would betray hi . , , F 'I I' . BETTY SCHICK Hockey I, 3, 43 Banking Co eil 1, 43 Treasurer 23 Secre- tary 3' Choral Club 2, , 45 Home Room Secretary 2' junior'Councilg A. Cappella Choir 3, 4, Class Basketball 35 Class President 45 Operetta 4. He doeth well who doeth his best, And till it's done he hath no rest. GUY PFLIIEGER Vocational Club 15 Class Football 1, 45 Class Basketball 4. Judge afman rather by his questions than by f his answers. ,MJ K ' f ALICE SCHOFFSTALL ' dent 1, 23 Class Secretary Z, -lg A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Home Room Vice-president 3: S. A. B. 35 President 45 National Chorus 43 junior Prom Committee, Minuetg Oper- etta. JL!!! Z ra 1, 2, 3, 41 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Presi- J' VVhen she passed it seemed like the closing of exquisite music. ' X X ' l BESSIE- SEAMAN X Hockey 1, 23 Dramatic Clu 1, 2, 3, President 4. ii On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedl No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with dancing feet. THOMAS REDDINGTON Freshman Gym Clubg Science Club 25 History Club 2. And ye study to be quiet and to do your own business. v' ' 1 EDW O NS ' s Club lg Cla --a rf: ' 'L ,2g Orchestra 1, 2g istory Club 2. I Looks are de pi' gg a fine person is hidden underneathfl Qigfvvtxfmlllfv you wf-v3v UL . fi- HAL' -j'l 0 5'. 'MSXML J DOROTHY SELTZER Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 4: Home Room Vice- President 23 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Grinning Skull 45 Class Basketball 45 Pageant 4. HAH who win joy, must share itg Happiness was born a twin. ... ...- .ld -... 46 ...- ..- W. l HORACE RICHARDS Football l, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball lg Indoor 'l'rack Mt-et I, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Varsity Club 2, 35 Outdoor Track Meet l, 23 Basketball 2. I am never merry when I hear sweet music. N 1 U OJQ i ARLENE SHOENER Home Ecrnnornics Club lg Chorus lg History Club 25 Home Room Vice-president 1. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of '33. QM Maw KATIIRYN SELTZER 6 Choral Club l, 23 Chorus I: Home Econo: ics Club lg Com- mercial Club lg Basketball 33 Chorus 2. Of every noble work, the silent part is best Of all expressions that which cannot be expressed. ll ig i we . f- dh stiff - Jwflvl' N C! l ' CHARLES ROXVELL -Z Vocational Club Class Football lg Varsity Club 23 Senior Play 43 Grinmng Skull 4. Laws were made to be broken. 1 uowmtn Rl'E'1 l'IZRm, ft WMC I Jf I f Photogr p ic Club 4. 'fx.i.,,-fiyfflu L What rights are his that d. 'not strife for them ? fYY,0 y MARGARET SMITH History Club 3: Home Room Secretary 4. Sincerity and loveliness are consecrated milestones toward a winsome personality. W X lZl,IZABIi'l'll SMALLVVOOD Home Economics 1. l For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. VVALTER SEIFERT Class Football lg VVorld History Club 23 Varsity Football Substitute 3. The lucrative business of mystery. 47 E...-'ze- llll lll S CARL SCHLITZER Banking Cashier 1, 2, 3, -I-5 Glee Club 1, 2, .3, 45 History Club 23 Class Football 3g A Cappella Choir 45 Annual Statfg Minuetg Senior Play, Operettag Class Secretary -I-. A bold, bad man is he. Af .19-f - A . NAN SMITH Hi-Y 3, +5 Thrift Club 25 Senior Athletic Booster 23 Class Treasurer 35 Senior Playg Dramatic Club. Loveliness Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is when unadorned, adorn'd the most. HILDA SNYDER Home Economics Club lg Hockey 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, +3 Grinning Skull 4. In life the true question is not what we gain, ! ffbut 'h t we t?. WX- , at ' CHARLES SHELLHAMMER Vocational Cfub 15 Varsity Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 3, +3 Assistant Varsity Football Manager 2. 3, -I-g Hi-Y.2, 3. He is not being cheated who knows he is being cheated. :faq e as -Se five 11 avcf FRANCIS SCHOENAUER Class Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Beware the fury of a patient manf' i GERTRUDE STEIDLE ,H me Economics Club 1g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. Y. C. I Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Oper- etta Cast -lg Senior Play, Musical Contest 4. She speaks gently . . . ,tis a little thing, Dropped in the heart's deep well. The good, the joy it may bring Eternity shall tell. dlH VVILHEL Libr lub 1, Bas' lg ho a lub 1, 2, 3, 4, His- to Club Zg lock ' -3 Oper . lk. ' nj ' w we can, 'la ire e er long enough. CLYDE SPITZNER Basketball +3 Debating +5 Track -lg Extemporaneous Speaking -I-3 Vice-president Oeid Club 4. I account more strength in a true heart than a walled city. -J-E .zo 48 If , FREIDIQRICK SMIEDLFY Svit-ner Club I3 Billlkilkg Council 1, Z3 Band I. 2, 3, 43 Ilrannaltivs 3, 43 Glen- 'lub 3, 43 Urvhestrn 43 Uperetm 43 Thrspian Society 43 Senior Play. Self-inspection, the best ct,re for self-esteem. Ig . 'f T n I' ,- K QA, , .g I an J ff' ' X sr . f CLARA SVN . ' Srirllrt- Club I3 l'rt-sitlent llonie Room I, 23 Gym Club 2, 3, -lg Banking Council 3, 43 Minuct 4. She was Il queen of noble nzitnrc-'s erowuingg A smile of hers was like :in :net of grave. 7 -YL . -',k4L,A1'l C'IlARI.0'l I'lC SPITZNICR Ilonu- ECIIIIIIIIIIIW Club I3 Gun Club I. 2, 3, 43 Gym Tvam I, 2, 3, 43 Iinlne Room llonstcr 2, 4. f'heerfnlnt-ss and good will make labor light. CIARIINCIT SNIZDDONI Iinnd I, Z, i, 43 Banking fixsliiwr 33 Cleo Club 4. lj.flIlH'illll'l' is bliss. A '7 V vi vii- Ls' :s ' 3 . YVlil'lS'l'liR S'l'IEIDl'.Ii ' A F ' 6' i ' I Urvlirstral I, 2, 3, 43 lillllll I, 2, 3, 43 National Orchestra 43 National Urvllrstra 23 President Iinnd 4. Of ull the noises, I think music is the least illS1lj.fl'991ll1lQ'.', JVNE SOBI I lironmnirs l'lub Pri-sidi-nt I3 I.:ltin Club I3 Home Room Press idvnt I: Ilislnrv i'lub 23 Phi liznntnu Lmnbtln 43 Jhllllllill Stuffg Class Historian 3. To me more dear, eongeniril to my heart Ont' native Charm, in :ill its glossy nrt. I I f 3 o 0 1' i , ia' ' s ' 121:11 . 3 I la-nt K :neil , 2, 33 rmnntic flu , 3, 4 II e Eco N You ies' 'lub Home R om S vrctnry 3 Seen ary 'tt de t fox Vi 3. ' 3 'N yo c un 1 'e Il Lulnintm es blxt s knlkv it w to ke xfr' mls. I I K X I I f . IIRIS 1 I ANI SMINIx 1 I I K A X I g K nb I3 Hint 'Flu -3 .ll .., 3, 4 'lass Iinska-tlmll 3, 43 Grin 'IH-:un 2, 3, 43 Booster 4. I proclaim that might is right. 49. I.'- W ,W sort 7 fl1ss Footlvi 3 DE FRANK STAGLIANO Vocational Club 1, Glee Club 1, 45 English lg Home Room Booster 2. Constancy is the foundation of success. ' ALICE SVERDIRSKY Chorus lg Dramatics 3. Sedate, studious and quiet She goes her even wayf' FRANCES THORNB URG Freshman English Club, Library Club 1, 45 Hockey 23 F. Y. C. A. Club 2. '83-X 'iAnd I oft have heard defended, I i - :Little said is soonest mended. '6'91.L,w. M-as ' aww- ALVIN SIRROCCO General Science Club lg VVorld History Club 23 Class Foot- ball 2, 3. An2easjLjb ded soul, and always was. 1 Lax I . Q , ! RUBERT SNYDER Q f . Vocational Cl bjlg r g lass F ball 1, 2' English Club 2gfHo! e resident Zg Cl s Basketball 3, 4. iiW0fKil'LJil'C not needed to disguise good acts. LA VERNE WILLIAMS e Economics Club 1, Girl Reserves Ig F. Y. C. Club 2g orne Room Reporter 3. But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying tires. MARGARET VVEISS Home Economics Club Treasurer lg Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 25 Volley Ball 31 4. The earth has no beauty that compares VVith the grace of a happy heart. ROBERT SINTON English Club 1, Hi-Y Club 13 Varsity Club lg Track 1 2, 3, -lg Drafting Club 2' Assistant Cashier 2, 3, Class fas- ketball 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. 'lAnd, weaponless himself, he made arms ridiculous. 1 50 MORTON SILVER lliAS-Pull: 3, Class Basketball 33 Prom Committee: Ithaca Dramatic Contest 3, Dramatics 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Debating-lg Senior Play, Annual Staff, Secretary Speak- ing Club 45 School Orator 4, Track 4. Life, in all ranks and situations, is an outward occupation, an actual and active work. Y ' 3 A 5 MILDRED TROUT Girl R4-se-rvf-s I, 2, 33 Class Basketball 1 2, 3, Phi Gamma Lznnbtla 2, 3, 'I reasurcr +5 Choral Club 3, 4, A Ca :pell-1 Choir 3 4: Opt-retta +5 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Annual g0IlCI- tor, lf. C. Club President 2. The music in my heart I wore, I,onL'5 after it was heard no more. ,J , RAYDIELIC W'II.lJICRMI' Aff Connnvrcial Club lg Home Room Boolter lg Girl Rezrves l,Vf J 2, 3, 4, llotluy 2, llass Basketball 3, Volley Ball 4. Lett us then, be up and doing, with heart for any fate' Still atihieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. A 1 OHN SIMPSON junior II -Y 1 or Ili ' 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 1. J hi not hy is stature, but better by - 'what he has done. 63 . , ' . ' tt . s ' HARRY SINGER 1 ' Clm-rleatlm-r I, 2, 3, 43 Cashier 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club :fl Z5 Booster 3, Upcrt-tra 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Senior ay. Hllnsten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep. , K-ISRHQIAKET WEITZEL 6 ruin' 16.734 ' any a ,ourslljl vine Ee lomics Club 1, w light a quiet mindyaffordsf' 3 -A 3 tl MILIJRED Yitgls ' X1 IN unc' uno ics ah 1' If. S, C. Clu Eg Volley Ball 4. t C, Q A , 1 e. t was n lgqxworgk d the heart ' e grggunt every art. X DEAN STEVEN SON Uratorical Conn-st 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1' Football 2, 3, 4, Isaak.-nmll 2, 1, 4, one Club 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 1, 2, Class Treasurer 33 funior Prom Kotntniltveg Horne Rooln 'freasttrer 4, A Cappe la Choir 43 Annual Stall, President Athletic Association 4, Class Presi- t 4-nt 4. Simple sincerity, so much hath heg To make him beloved, by all him who see. 51 .--T-T--' ., TITII1 o.. ik J . ,. - ,w,AAA- , if -ts rt.-- SARAH ZELINSKY Home Economics Club, Hockey 1, 43 Gym Club 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Basketball 2, 45 Student Council 4, Library Club 3. When our old pleasures die, Some new one is nigh. Oh! fair .varietyl FREDERICK TRACHTE English Club lg History Club 2, Class Secretary 33 junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff. Men of few words are the best men. , I 014 0 -K' D '25 ff CLARENCE STEIN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3' Class Football 1 2, -3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Vocational League Basketball Ofhcial 3. Actions speak louder than words. JULIA BRIGHT Dramatic Club +3 Orchestra Club 4, Operetta 4-. l'Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. .LUTHER VVEAKLIM .l , , ' ' l Mm, . E H j9'73131f' t 2: My idea of a greeable person is a per I who agrees with me. WILLIAM WALTERS Science Club 15 Industrial Arts 2g Home Room Treasurer 3. f'For brevity is Very good, VVhen we are,tor are not, understood. ROBERT WOODWARD Vocational Club 1, Class Football 1, Basketball 3. By constant dripping, a drop of water hollows out a rock. R -.J l W J r JOHN THOMAS Q Band 1, 2, 3 45 Glee Club 3, -lg Orchestra 3, 43 Operetta 4-g Z Vice-president Band 4. I heard a hollow soundg who rapped on my head ? ..- ,... ...- ,.,i. ...-. 52 ..... -.- HARRY W0l,l li Class Football lg Class Basketball lg Class Baseball lg Var- sit' Club Ig Vocational Baseball 2' Track l, 3, 4, Foot- : , , g Basketball 2, 3, 45 llome Room Vice-prt-so hill 2 3 4 dvnt 4. His legs were set in manly mold, lfor hardy sports or contest bold. IIUGO WEBER 'l'. K. D. 3, 45 Varsity lfnutlmll lg 'l'rark Assistant Manager l, J, 35 liaskethall Manager 4. How much folly there is in human affairs. lfRArsii'1s W'lI.I.IAMS Seivmw- fluh lg Class Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Dramatic Cluh 43 lntt-rprt-tativc Reading Contest 4. Right noble is thy merit. FRANCIS VVIXTED l't rr:-nt l-iwnts Club lg Industrial Arts Zg Class Football 35 I Class N'restling 4. lJoin f food is a luxur vtwllllllllll UI 3 l Clive ft onks is w LL y '- QM! sidt'x1t 43 Student Council 4. kc every dish a feast, and that it h crowns ll welcome. t . I JOSI-1l'll IQ!! C 141,49 11,4 9 A I - if-'wid I '4'-A-4'-ff., nd! 'r11oMAvifvER'1'z llotne Room l'rt-sidi-nt I, 2, Vice-prtlsidt-llt 3: Class Football 1, 2, 3, 45 iililss littsketlntll -l, 2, 3, -lg Glen- Club Z, 3, 45 Opt-rettzl 45 A Vappt-llzx Choir 4, Senior Play. Tart is skill. 'Q2fT47M?:f',, ELMER ZIMMICRMAN Class Football l, 2, 33 Vocational Club lg Varsity Club lg Senior Play ' Grinning Skull 4, Ile oes Afhy,.stealt , and blushes to fini!! X , ,- ti ,it me. 4 4, jf' .1176-M '-I,.0 'V 'C'92'7 'ppc , L! If ffl A . Industrial Arts l'luh ' VALENTINE ZELINSKY lg Science Club lg llistory Club 2, Class Football 3, 4. That which lies before us in daily life is the 53 - prime wisdom. ua 4 Class Colors Silver and Blue Class Motto l'Here endeth, here beginneth. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Betty Schick. ............ President Leonard Dhein ...... .Vice-president Alice Schoffstall .......... Secretary VVilliam MaeMahon ..... Treasurer SECOND Dean Stevenson. . Edna Horn .... Carl Schlitzer.. . . Mary Conrad . . . H SEMESTER . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . . . Secretary . . .... Treasurer -11.71 ...li -i- fn- UJPWQ R 111111 lllll Ill ll FIRST SEMESTER Cul-'FICERS Prcsiclcnt ...... . . .Francis Xx74'1'l'Z Vice-Prcsiclcnt... ..... Sarah Shoup SCCl'L'tZ1l'y ..... . . .ljlizabcth Hoclc Tre-asu1'c-r.. . . .lllzlrshall llloyer Q Rt Mfffujf Mo 'l 1 ,JJ 1 fl R. I.einhc-iser, D. Schroding, A. Shuetller, 3. Parton, K. M. Scheuer, lN Rchrnan, H. M. Pflrugvr, D. ones, A. lN1ozu'c, S. Shoup, E. Mil-'t'F, K. Messina, X Palmer, E. llock, J. Miller, ll. Bercher, H. lgnamvig, E. llolfnmn, M. Schnc-ck, R. Nagle, R. Kocher, V. Nicluer, lN1acNcc-ly, M. Gorman, C. Plcus, M. Butler, M. Naundorf, ll. Diamond, E. Marty, A. Rouse, P. Moran, D. Sintnn, H. lNIcGnv1-rn, E. Schafer, M. Koegel. G. Tobias, P. VVoll, A. Zednnek, M. Miller, E. Steidie, D. VVeidenhach, M. VVeand, A. Svedirsl-cy, D. Steidle, A. VVilkins, M. Thurlington, ll. Thomas, C. Gray, M. Grillith, M. Thoener, G. Templin, D. Strasico, A. VVensel, E. SIOHFCQCII, I.. Zch, VV. Zacku, F. Uhil, E. llnrn, R. Bell, E. Adams, C. Ecker, M. Arland, M. Dando, G. Henry, E. Flail, M. Claus:-r, E. De-long, R, Hartstein, M. Guidas, I.. VVaterS, A. M. Tucker, C. 'I1l'!'0ll, I. ll:-clv man, M. VVhitz1ker, E. Carr, G. House-r, M. Boyle, G. Fidler, ll. Fleigel, C. Durkin, E. Fegley, M. Berkheiscr, M. Atkinson, C. Adams, A. Alhanese, E. Bench, C. Bickert, B. Thompson. f I F , f - :J I . I 4 S . I ' . ,-V721 Slivnxlm SIi.XIliS'l'l5R fylfl-'ICIERS I'ic-simh-nr ...,........ .-Izlcob LIIINCI' vm--pn-siiicrir . . . .. .Iflvu Fcglcy Slt'I'K'I'Ill'I' ..... . . ..'Xg1:1rIl:1 Wvilkins I !'l'llSlll'K'l' . . . .Iosvph hx'1'ISINIIICl' H Smith, -I. Z1-uhm, ii. NYviviligvr, Il. Smith, Il. Slllflllilll, R. Slzmiun, If. NU-luvr, I.. Zuhriaky, R. Smith, I . XYvrv1, K S ' ' mm In ll Li Pllli Q' X. 'l'lu.mals, I-. Slmmllix, S, Ruwli-ui-ig, li. SlllllIIxll5, .X. I'IllIllIl , VY. .'rI1liruh-i', I. ln' , I. 'lu , . 1' , 1. I'!lm-gi-r, XV. l'mph-hx, K. S1-lim-rmmiii, I. l lmrr, VV. Smith, R. Ruuklv, IC. Wnllziurr, U. hV1lKIIIllI.fk'l', Il. bnymivr, I. Xu.c'liuL:m'-, I. XXX-iwiiiilii-1', XY. XY:u'li1rr, XY. SVIINIIIWI. Ii Kuvgm-I if lull XY. l.i'hm:ui B. Limh-s I. Ilzlllixwx' M, XNVIIIIIIIQCF, M. Iivalns, XV. Gund, A. Kimmn-I, C. Fry, 1 ll. Kriiivr, M, lim-rlsvll, G. Marlin, I.. Rach, F. msvhwcilrr, G. l.urd, A. Mink:-r, C. Davis, A. Gray, If. .'Xrkrr, QX. Minn-11, -I. Nvwkvl, C. Mrswrsviiiilx, S. IM-Uk, S. Kaufman, I. llzmm-v, R. liilisun, M. Mun-r, I. Cum-, Ii. .Xmh'rsnm, C. I4l:im'h:lrd, -I. Mvlilwhuk, Hill, VV. Ilnrrmi, -I. Millvr, U. Glumf, -I. livrzlrc, M. Foy, 'l'. Iijlllll, Y. Iiduzmls, I-I. l.i-iningrr, XV. Ilan-ilzlm, I. Knmf, C. Klitsvh, I. Ilzlrlmzm, M. Mn'L'urmirk, IC. Mnruu, N. I.:1pp, l'. l.z-nga-I, I. I':lri-ms, Custallzu, XV. Harrun, R. Erlm, F. Adcnck, E. Harrison, P. Britton, C. Ulnssmire. -gi-:4 ,-,-Li aff Q . I '. w F Ns 'A ?'7aQf,'+' X' ! L MTIAIVXE ah! E 151 'M 4 J- uf' J MMM! 5 1' 'X - 117 rf - , wi ' ' GT , , fi si' 554 W Hi .1 2 if: x Y i 1 GLWGMQHES J. . FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEUOND SEMES'l'liR UFFICERS President. .......... . .................... NVz1ller liner President ............................ Thomas Arlwognst Vice-president ..... ...Francfs llause Vice-president ..........,.,..,....... Aga.h:i Armhrustcr Secretarv ....... ....D.1rxs Denlrlig Secretary ....... ..... C 'hristine 'linuliey Treasurer ........ ..... Q lack Schott Treasurer .... . . ..Andrew IhlllI'I'IlV ' IMI. Spehrlev, B. Stevens, M. Ryon, H. Chanclis, A. Valent, E. Rowland, M. Toth, L. Steidle, E. Trachte, M. 'l'hornlvuri,,C. K' I Starch, V. Smith, B. Scott, B. Stout, E. VVeiner, M. Troutmitn, 'I'. Samlfragen, E. Stevenson, B. Seifert, V. Mohl, A. T orn- burg, B. Medlar, H. Messersmith, E. YViIli:1ms, M. VVhit, M. Gaffney, B. VVitnner, E. Rowland, M. VVilder, D. Smith D. Schrank, T. VVeaver, V. Lamherille, V. Snyder, M. XNhitak1-r, II. Lightcap, A. Zimmerman, B. Slatterv, M. Stntfordv, S. i Weiner, M. VVelIer, M. Knebel, G. Patton, A. Yesavage, E. Zomer, I. Zelinskv, O. Zimmerman, A. Phillips. I R. Felty, E. Desmet, F. Dusel, E. Coleman, B. Delong, E. Dengler, A. Dauchess, E. Dauchess, A. Fernsler, D. Denning, B. Behr, A. Connors, S. Higgins, M. Boyer, A. Buchinsky, B. Crone, M. Cunningham, A. Boller, F. Frankenstein, D. Alexander, F. Car- ter, V. Culhert, E. Davis, M. Bound, M. Evans, Greenwood, G. Guers, j. Heiser, F. Harley, Betz, G. Clark, A. Davies, M. I.. Gray, M. Frey, E. Achenbach, V. Heywoo , A. Bigg, L. Everlv, B. Emrriert, A. Gluck, '. Hummel, R. Aregontl, B. Freeze, VV. Hummel, O. Hentz, I. Carroll, G. Hop e, D. Cartwright, C. Davis, . Frantz, M. Delph, E. Fisher, l. Gelssler, E. Berrett, G. Cookson, A. Armbruster, F. Bertch, Driscoll, VV. Blankenhorn, Fox. 'K' ,F N Nha at III X I . ,I I I, IIIIIIII nlll - . mlm llll III IIIIIII , -f JN m uuui 'nngl I I I I I I Arif, ii. 1511-I1-u', R. Broun, .X.I-'1lnuk, I . Arlmugzlwl, C. Dunn:-, I . Klimilzls, lf. BUFIIY, I. I rriIvr, A. Hvtfm-r, F. Imwlmrnll-1, R. l'1-nlmr, Il. If-xxluimp, I, III-xwiclgn-, Ii. I IuiI, G. Ifusulcl, FI. K':lrprl1n'r, If. Ilzlusc, R. III-inly, R. Iirvnncmnn, VV. Iiuwr, ti. Ilrmxn, I . Ilurxvx, C. Blum, D. II:-In-ig, K. Kiasiugur, P. Ilupws, lf..'XrImg:1sx, R. Carl, IC. Czllw, Kvllvy, II. Iflrisrllul, I. Ilullnnzm, I. Ilzhlann, 'I. Inlnnski, I. Clow, If. Il1lfIll'j', XV.I3nll1I1rIvl1m'l', II. Davis, XV. lin-IIIul'4I, N. I5ia'killsun, P. lin-nm-mzm, I.. .MIN-Il, I. Ifu-II-r, R. Httilll, II. .MIcm'k, R. Brown, C. Die-ll'icI-I, U. Hill, -I. IIm'I1gx-l'lcI, A. I,t'H'1lIlI, G.Ih1ck, l'. Ilrmlw, KG. Iw-mix, II. Iinl, I. Iiuhlv-, II. Kiululu-r, U. l,IIIlIllk'I'IIIlI,f, VV. Iirkrulll, l'. l'I1ivimki, INI. IimvIcl', C. Iiuwm, I. lilzllumskx, I.. IIrII:mlI1:1I, IC. K'l:luse'r. I,mu, I. M4-wana, Ii. M:ll:lL:1s, if Mvyvr, I. XVIILIIIUY, R. N:-y, VI. Silrh, R. Slzzlwpq-II, R. 'lIImrnImu, I'. RIN-laIn-r-'I-r, G. I'-I-In, Xl. NIIWIXI-I, l. M4-wr, I. Tnwm, R. Rluitllv, -I. Sgwuclmr, A. Murrm, I. VVUUI, XY. XVumIwnnI, II. Pxlrlon, FI. Mclu'Iley. R. Iiwlur, R. Szrivglr, ii. I'xIr, II. 'I'I1mnps:m, R. xvIlKlIiIILZl'l', XV. Silwr, C. RIlNl'IlIll'I'Ill'I', I.. Rissmillrr, I. Splccnn, I. hx-IIIII, V. 'I'u:-vi, I. N11-linrIr:Ix, R. XV:uIIIngm-r, I. Lung, XY. Sm-iwvll, -I. KVM-Ii:-III, N. Smith, 'I'. NIm'.'Xl1:l1Iy, M. 'I'nmImrI-Ili, YI. I wi:mI, li I.i1uIrn, Ii. Morgan, I-'. INIurpI1v, R. VVrvI1vlIQ, R. Ymlm-r, II. Svlxzlrclin, C. Mnwr, NI. Nxlumiurf, I. I.v:lm:m, I. RI-illx, II. Uliu-r, R. Rmw, 12. Smith, M. Slum, If. 'I'ur1'i, -I. YI-rl1'I1, If. XYnrun:m, R. Niurpln, I.. XV:u'Illvr, R. Slum-rrp, If 'I um, QI. XIIIII-1, V. Sn-im-r, R. Smith, I. NI:xIn-r. 61 1+-i?':. 35 7' -1 .... K FRG N fmwfmq E5 XS P7 HTU1 Illll Ylflrl M OFFICERS President ...... .... I ack Hood Vice-president. ....... Betty Higgins Secretary ..... . ..Genevicve lNlillcr Treasurer. . . .... Albert Nasser . Snyder, D. Smith, R. Rissmiller, V. Vogelgesang, A. Snyder, ll. Snyder, J. Zuhritsky, C. Reppy, J, Sheets, ll. Scheerer, ll. VValte-rs, G. VValters, A. Yeastedt, O. Tucci, M. Richard. D. Rader, R. Vogelgesang, ll. Tava, G. Ritter, R. VVelland, M. Schuver, E. VVachter, ll. VVachter, J. Yurchukonis, A. Truman, P, Rr-idler, M. Yurkis, G. Vllhitmer, E. Steidel, Zieg- ler, IL. Rose, A. Stone, A. YV0lfe, B. Tapper, L. Tucci, Tucci, l.. Snvder, P. Snyder, B. Solomon, L. Smith, C. Zeller, M. Spotts, M. Strause, R. Stevenson, M. Storch, E. Zwiebel, D. Yoder, F. Zemball, F. Rose, A. Sherry, Z. Rettig, D. VVilliams, D. Smith, R. Tranquillo, R. Thomas, S. Felker. E. Miller, R. Patten, R. Papapietro, S. Miller, H. Mackiewicz, A. Horwat, M. Pe-mberth, M. Maddox, A. Patterson, P. Mor- el'i, M. Mashakus, M. Mikulak, F. Martin, A. Meek, B. Kniffer, M. Merkert, T. Morris, A. Nauyalis, P. Postick, G. Mil- ler, H. Miller, M. Pesiak, V. Nztbholz, E. Mustitch, A. Mullin, ll. Miller, H, Bevan, E. Marsh, D. Patten, R. Powers, Il. Nicholas, S. Nasser, M. Mowery, M. Felix, H. Martitf, E. Brown, C. Glass, E. Grog , G. Lewis, F. Benseman, E. Die- trich, M. Brigham, M. Mushock, I. Marhzlker, R. Koegel, E. Le-scala, M. Caravan, S. Zimmerman, G. Hoppe, R. VVuensch, L. Nicholas, P. Schnuer, E. Cantwell, K. Bartholomew, M. Crossmzin, R. Lowas, H. Zervatage, l. Newton, M. Yost. R llii XV. Nlyvrs, I . II:lrl1-I, R. Ilvwvs, G. Ilzmg, Lord, A. I.nmbv', I'. Kurlnlaumfe-, .L Inlmsm, R. Hum, I. CIJIIIIIZITKII, V. Pen ' I' Ilmllu R Ilnlmr Ii Rmmnlur ar Iirm lll K' M R Miller INIll1mv I nk R Kun I' Hoff Ixalmklv, N. ' -', . Rf, . .A ', FI. v li , 1. 5:-r, . -', -I. 1 ' 1, .. ,I: n, . : ', '. mam, II. I'mu-rs, l'. M4-:uIv, INI. Rusivk, FI. IIIulwIvs, AI. Iluvhus, S. .'xlllIIIIxIIZlN, AI. luliun, VI. Imlppclm, ,L Il:lII:n, C. Ilnysnck R. Klumla-s, IV. I.1':lm:m, XY. Rupp, C. Ulm-I, Ci. f.IllIKI.III1lIl, II. Unnmw, II. ,I:um'w, K. klvtfm-rim, II. I.:-ilwy, -I. I.ul1, I.. I.up kin, Ki. Qinvxllx-lf, XY. M4-rrxtiu-Irl, I'. K1lIjllIl, -I. II4'ukn1zln, I . Kun-In-r, R. IILIIIIIIIXYJIN, -I. Ilmul, II. Ilmuwlvr, U. IIughv8 Ii. Mznnu, IC. Iimluk, R. Nlmvr, -I. Unlaunis, IC. I.imIdIu, 'l'. hlamws, Il. INIt'fIllIIlIN'5S. M firm-II, NI. III-Ill-nlIx:lI, A. Gmwml, A. ,I:u'Iw, A. Koch, IC. I':lNu-llu, I . II4-Na, M. Ilalrvx-xg G. Ilvury, R. Ilnffmnu, R. Ilinkle-, C. Ilulwr, R. Ilzuru-x, I4. Ilulwr, .'X. Ilurris, A. Ilurwnl, M. Grunt, li. Kia-In-r, I.. Imm-r, II. Lung, II. Kirk, IC. Klilrh, II. i1r1'1-lnlnld, II. inllhlll, R. .Iuln-N, I.. I,umIIwrIg, NI. IImm'kvr, Ii. ,Inm-x, 5. Iizlvls, R. IZINIIIIIL, I.. C ahh, II. iulvmzlll. I'.. I'vIu'- mzux, 11. Iivrkvz, .X. lu-IM-1, If.. Ilmuiu, .L Iwlwmzm, KI. Hugh, Ia. Iiuu'I:Ivr, -I. lmldm-lx, M. I'IlIIlK'I'lX, II. lin-nm-r, I. I.m-alum-r, NI. II.nl1-x, II. Iwx, I. .XKIIIIIIN N. Vuppiu, R. Uivlrirll, .X. I7iwlrivI1, R. Kim-ltlvr, IC. Dvuilt, M. Iixrnv, R. IIlIk'IIIl'I', NI. Xllulln-w, I. QISIYIZIN, IC. Iisllsis, II. Ilxlrgim-rn, I. IivIlm'I., -I. LAIIIIIVF, II. IIIIIIKIU, NI. I v1'mim'r, I.. KF:1mIu'1', Ii. I5:lviw, M. lmll NI l'nLI1mm I llau mr I Ii: 11 I1 I IimIunIu1I, S Imlku I 1 nu rIj,II 'N Iiuhmlt NI I1 :nh xur KCI: - ..'. f': .V -'-, .. C. -'f, ':'s'f1,.'. 1' -A .. Ts- u D.: - . I 1 I 1nIx:n'h, A. Ifrlix, l'. l':lnlmn, If. Iluviw, II. Ifrir, NI. Gilguu-. I Ruth, QI. Rm-U, II. Ric'I1:lr4I'-, Pugh, C. Schictrum, S. Spvrmak, II. RVIIIIIZIFI, R. Srlmffvr, M. Svlmnpp, N. I'in'n'ioni, II. viglv, R. Ulm, R. SrIlnII4-nIwrgrr, M. Stout, U. Schwzlrtz, Ii. Sclulrk, VI. R4-clalingrun, Ii. SI14-vlz-r, VI. Sulumun, ll. SIll'IxS, M. Sumlh, Il. Snulrr, N. Smith, I. RIITIIIK, R. Smith, VV. Strnnh, VI. Rm-dclingtml, VV. Rmvlanui, U. Pl'IIIN'l'lI'l, II. Sh-rm-r, R. Run- u, V. Nm, XY. Starr, Ii. SrIur:u-dlm-v, A. Nr1Irusky', VV. SChrnuI'4-x, VY. SCIITKIKIIIIIJ, A. Nnwcr, II. Riulmrds, R. Parton, II. Rohm-rls, II. Ilvflxlllilll, A. Slugliuno, Rnlzis, F. Smith, C. Strange. 03 - llll lllll C. Trough, C. VVilliams, J. Gavaletz, VV. Lipstock, A. Sweyko, E. VVelker, VV. XAIIIISII, H. VVinkler, A. VVertz, H. YVensel, J. Trahosh, J. Thompson, P. Tarris, E. Steinburger, Tapper, B. Tuckerman, VV. VVelker, VV. VVilkins, T. VVilliams, F. VV:1llauer, J. Brennan, D. Driscoll, I.. Stein, E. VVxls0n, D. VVnlt0n, VV. Ilmberger, YV. Treon, F. Templin, J. VVerez C. Yenstedt, WV. Staudt, R. Towle, H. TFOUIIIIJII, J. Zerbey, A. VVagner, J. VVilli:1ms. J. Augustine, J. Achenhnch, T. Bair, S. Asaif, E, Barton, I.. Bridi, VV. Bordman, G. Britton, II. Berger, R. Bennie, R. Alla- tnong, I.. Achenhach, J. Cantwell, H. Coury, M. Conrad, H. Brigade, G. Dry, J. Fronzn, E. Ferguson, I. Buggy, T. Carlin, R.. I-olk, C. Conlrnd, E. Buchanan, C. Conrad, R. Dietz, C. A rtz, C. Curnnw, R. Dietrich, Il. Brokhofli, D. Connors, C, Lein- heiser, J. Fzirenlsh, J. Butler, J. Brennan, A. Boris, T. Bushnr, E. Dreher, J. Cnrras, R. Carter, VV. Brommer, J. Ebener, I. Coleman, J. Bznnbrick, F. Fredericks, J. Eckroth, E. Fisher, R. Fnhnestotk, I.. Evans, J. Dnlhin, J. Drummer, A. Dinger, J. Denapoli, S. Cagistilian, G. Ferranti, V. Moran, F. Erdmun. D. Fromme, J. Foley, R. Folweiler, D. Guers, J. Fox, J. Farrow, J. Ernst, J. Eisenhauer, E. Ebling, J. Edmonds, G. Dauhert, C. Dando. W EEK? Qrganzfations Wg J We xx MVN STAFF Hi-S-Potts Newspaper Ili-S-Potts Nezvxjmfrw' entered a new field of school activity this year when it under- took to handle the sale of athletic season tickets. NVith the entire staff and a number of volunteer assistants, the sale of these tickets was brought to a successful close. Since each ticket included a subscription to the paper, the circulation was materially increased. A number of new features in the paper has added interest to this year's numbers, not the least of which was the inclusion of two contests by means of which eight free movie tickets were distributed with each issue. The newspaper again displayed its importance and value to the school by distribut- ing a free copy of the first number on the opening day of school, which proved to be extremely valuable to pupils. During the year, eighteen issues were published on a regular bi-weekly schedule, never having varied from this schedule except over holiday periods. lfditor-in-Chief. . Assistant lfditor. Business llanager. . . Faculty Adviser. . . Rizvokrzsas lfvelyn fllorrison . . . . Adele Rouse . . . . . . .Galen Fromme, '33 . . . .VVilliam Schwartz, '34 Hlienneth Schoeneman, '34 . . . .Mn G. YV. Morgan SOLICITORS Selma Yashan ....... Christine Toohey . . john Schott . . . . . , ,- , Je-rf. Albert Nasser .. .. . .. 36 . VVJ A 1 I MD fi I Wx ew Christian Toohey Cecilia Gray Thelma Mmm William Schwartz Mr. Warren Morgan Galen Fromme Kenneth bthoeneman The Student Council The seventh year of the organization of the Student Council has marked a big step forward in the growth and success of this body. A revision of the constitution pro- vided for the election at large of the president by the student body and vice-president from the Senior Class. After the installation of the Council by Mr. D. H. H. Lengel in the September assemblies, this body began its work of Hall Patrol, Point System, Usher, Social, Sympathy, Bulletin Board, Invitation, Ways and Means, Questionnaire, Cafeteria, Penny-a-Week, and Scrap Book. The size of the new building necessitated the enlargement of the Hall Patrol. Through the kindness and cooperation of the Hi-Y Club and volunteers from study periods, this committee carried on a very thorough patroling of the building. The Penny-a-Week committee in its annual Christmas charity drive distributed 120 dolls, 200 toys, a crate of oranges, Christmas candy, and 250 scrap books among poor children in the community. The splendid spirit of the student body in supporting this work by contributions, dressing the dolls, and making of the scrapbooks made the work unusually successful. The newly appointed scrap book committee began the making of a scrap book which contains newspaper clippings pertaining to the high school. This should form a val- uable reference book. K ' One of the outstanding services of the Council this year was that performed by the cafeteria committee. This committee planned and directed cafeteria procedure upon the part of the students so that a smooth routine was established from the open- ing day. ' T q .' ' L, f 5 s The Student Council of the iyealj 1932-33 continuedvto tnseintain ig high standards of the past in promoting tly: best interests of the school I. ,y X 4 'Rf H ' VU , . ,I - vu i o ' I ,Al . , . Ti I, T 1 I ' 'lf 1 - W' . ' 2' , l , J wllafl wr V 1' 7 B. Liddle, R. Bennie, L. Stein, P. Britton, J. Parton, F. Knebel, N. Smyth, M. Morris, B. Calder. G. Miller, B. jones, L. Snyder, M. Gray, C. Riebsamen, M. Troutman, M. Weller, R. Koegel, G. Templin, L. Gamber. A. Brokhoff, S. Zelinski, C. Dimmerling, B. Conrad, D. Goodall, G. Pyle, M. Houser, E. Fegley, Miss Critz. M11 l ,il- ,MT- .11- I Boys' Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club had a very successful year. During the winter at the regular meetings, interesting talks on various phases of business life were given by prominent business and professional men. The talks covered such subjects as character building, care of the body, dental hygiene, and architecture. After each talk, open discussions were held which proved very beneficial. The club also entered the State Bible Study contest. A booklet published by the State Y. M. C. A. entitled What Is Religion? was used, and the lessons covered the following subjects: The Purpose of Life, The Nature of God, Of What Value is Faith, How Should You Pray, The Bible, Conduct and Christianity. Members of the club assisted the Student Council in patrolling the halls, bringing about an equalization of work between the Student Council and Hi-Y Club. Six delegates were sent to a convention at Lafayette College in November, and three delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Reading. The club now has its own meeting room in the Y. IW. C. A. building. The mem- bers have deeorated and furnished this room. OFFICERS Nlr. D. H. Grootenboer ........... ............ L eader Mr. Merrill Brown ...... ...... F aculty Adviser Mr. A. Zimmermann .... .... Y . M. C. A. Adviser George Houser. ......... ............ P resident Emil Weber .......... ....... V ice-president Albert Gray .... . . .Vice-president Lewis Koch ..... . . .Vice-president Dean Stevenson. . . ..... Treasurer Dale Stayman. . . .... Secretary Mr. Brown, J. Freiler, F. Imschweiler, N. Lapp, B. Bock, A. Dando, L. Wachter, B. Calder, Mr. Zimmermann. C. Davis, B. Gray, L. Koch, E. Weber, D. Stayman, D. Stevenson, F. Knebel, R. Moore, A. Kimmel. 1 li The Oeid League The Oeid League, an honorary society, which is sponsored by bliss Florence H. Short, was instituted this year by the students who had participated in any of the four public speaking contests, namely, oratory, extempore speaking, interpretative reading, and debating. They are charter members. Nlembership means participation in one of the foregoing contests which are held before the student body. To be an Oeid in good standing one must take part yearly in one of the public speaking contests. The purpose of this league is to encourage better speaking among the students of Pottsville high school and also to obtain better speakers for our assembly, which will in turn raise the scholastic standing of our school. The name Oeid League was submitted by Raymond Ellison, the present treasurer. This name was derived from the initial letter of the words, oratory, extempore, inter- pretative, and debate, which, when combined, forms the title Word, Oeid. The Oeid League fills a long-felt need. In competitive contests throughout the county and state our school representatives have done well, but with a determined organization dedicated to conscientious training, what heights of fame may We not reach for dear old high! lkleetings are held the second and fourth Friday during the seventh period in Room 210 for training in public speaking. Those students who have obtained membership are as follows: Mary Herb Luther VVeaklim June Ryland Alberta Phillips Lorraine Snyder Morton Silver Morton Parmet Lois VVaters Ella Schafer Helen E. Miller Thomas Monahan Raymond Ellison Dorothy VVeidenbaCk VVilliam Lesser Jeanne Golden Dean Stevenson Marjorie VVeller Adele Rouse Martha Byrne Molly Flaherty Clyde Spitzner Grace Templin Jeanne Miller Beatrice Frie Elizabeth Kirk Frederick Smedley Marie Rehman Robert Brown Marjorie Grant Francis VVilliams Joseph Pacesas Francis Jennings Francis Templin OFFICERS Nlary Herb .... ............ ....... l 7 resident ' ' , N Clyde Spitzner. . . . . ..Vice-president -JU' lNIorton Silver ..... ..... S ecretarv ' - 4 , Raymond Ellison ............................. Treasurer D. Stevenson, T. Monahan, F. Smedley, F. Jennings, W. Lesser, C. Strange, R, Brown, M. Parmet, L. VVeaklim, F. VVilliams. A. Rouse, D. Weidenbach, L. VVaters, H. Miller, E. Schafer, L. Snyder, A. Phillips, M. Thorner, J. Ryland, G. Templin, M. Byrne, F. Miller. M. Flaherty, B. Frie, M. Herb, M. Silver, Miss Short, R. Ellison, C. Spitzner, M. Grant, J. Golden, E. Kirk. il- ...li ,-.il 1.1- 1.1- 74 ...- S Phl Gamma Lambda Phi Gamma Lambda is an honorary oratorical society for girls in Pottsville high school. The organization, which is limited to Hfty members, is for the furtherance of better reading, writing, and speaking, for which the Greek title stands. The members are admitted for their ability to deliver original orations, give readings, write papers, or give original illustrated talks. The first event of the season was the annual Romany Patteran at Yorkville Pines. Fall initiations of new members were followed by the sixth annual Thanksgiving dance. The shimmering velvet dresses of the girls who attended were enhanced by the shaded lights of the gym which was decorated with the fruits of the harvest. Pre- vious to Christmas celebrations, the girls filled stockings for the boys and girls of the Children's Home in Mechanicsville. A luncheon was held on December 28th in the Necho Allen for the members of Phi Gamma Lambda and the alumnae. This delight- ful occasion was especially appreciated by the alumnae, as they felt that this was one hold they had on the high school activities. The table decorations were blue cornu- copiae filled with chocolate buds. The Spring Dance, held in the new high school fol- lowing spring initiations of new members and Phi Gamma Lambda VVeek, was the last large social event of the year. The pastel dance frocks of the girls were charm- ing. The room was decorated with blue and silver. The first week in lllay, Phi Gamma Lambda was represented in the annual oratorical :ontest at Hazleton. Election of officers for the next year marked the close of the organization's seventh year. OFFICERS Frances Kliller. . . ............. ........ l 'resident Cecelia Gray. . . . . .... Vice-president 1. V lfna Gilbert ,...... ..... . Secretary A r Mildred Trout ...... . . ..Treasurer llliss Florence Short... .... Adviser! ff lf Carroll, G. Templin, M. Atland, G. Emery, J. Farquhar, H. Brown, M. Nannfeldt, A. Phillips, M. llerb. G. Hauser, L. Waters, M. Thoerner, E. Delong, M. Rehman, J. Kramer, E. Hock, M. Phillips, 0. Madara. J. Ryland, B. March, E. Phillips, W. Zacko, P. Boyer, L. Lord, A. Gluck, M. VVeller, D. Parton, M. Knebel. 1. Sohey, B. Bu Dahn, M. Trout, F. Miller, Miss Short, C. Gray, U. Gilbert, J. Schneider, H. McKnight. ' J . I ll ll Home Economics We may live without poetry, music and artg We may live without conscience, and live without heartg We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books,-What is knowledge but giving? He may live without hope,-What is hope but deceiving? He may live without love,--What is passion but pining? But where is the man who can live without dining? The Work in Foods is only one phase of the Vocational Home Economics program. Other subjects included are Income and Spending, Health of the Family, Home Cul- ture and Sociability, Home Management, Home Improvement, Child Care and Train- ing, Vocations for Girls, Leisure Activities, Home Relationships, Art, Choice and Repair of Clothing, Dressing in Good Taste, Personal Living, Home Projects, and Clothing. The clothing classes have assisted the local Red Cross by contributing children's clothing for the needy. The various garments remodelled and constructed in clothing classes and the spring and summer outfits which are displayed in the exhibit cases are of special interest to all. The trips to Ulmer's Meat Packing House, the Boston Store, Hummel's Furni- ture store, and the Pottsville Hospital proved to be very educational and enjoyable. During the year school lunches were served in the old high school and aid in serving was given the First Presbyterian Church, the Necho Allen Hotel, and the Parent- Teachers' Association. Upon moving into the new high school the faculty was enter- tained at a tea given for Miss Eugenia Strohl. One of the outstanding events of the year was a Valentine Tea which was given for the mothers of the Vocational Girls. .ii Qi- Carl Schlitzer. . . Betty Schick ...... Alma Buchinslcy .... EQ. Banking Council OFFICERS Emil Weber ...... . . john Hill ............. Niiss lllary S. Trauch ............. SENIORS Berger, Edith Fox, Mollie Schick, Betty Schneider, jean Sunday, Clara Gottschall, Joseph lleiser, Charles Schlitzer, Carl Singer, Harry Weber, Hugo ,IIYNIORS Altland, Margaret Delong, Enola llock, Elizabeth Schuettler, Alberta Thocrner, Marion Steidle, Doris CASHIERS Hill, John Hornung, Edward Moyer, Marshall Weber, Emil Zerbey, Joseph SOPHOMORES Armhruster, Agatha Buchinsky, Alma Hutchinson, Dorothea McKeone, Agnes Storch, Catherine Toth, Margaret Weller, Mary Cake, Edward llause, Francis Pyle, George Streigle, Carl S . . . . . . President . . ..Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary .. . . . . .Treasurer .Bank Nlessenger . . .Faculty Adviser FRESHMEN Brigham, Marguerite Byrne, Martha J. Golden, Jean Honicker, Mildred E. Lundberg, Linnea C. Marbaker, Ida Mae Marsh, Edna Pearce, Margaret Sheets, June Walters, Grace C. Carlin, Tom Folk, Robert Hood, John Leaman, William Raring, john Sterner, John Thompson, John Williams, Chester MT- M1- ' The Minuet The Fifth Annual Minuet, which is presented by members of the Senior Class, was again presented to the student body of Pottsville high school on Washington's birthday. The Minuet was directed by Miss Dorothy Critz. It was a unique affair, made so by the various lighting facilities of the new auditorium. The Minuet pre- sented a picture of beauty, not only to the students, but to visitors, including the Kiwanis and the Pennsylvania Male Quartet. The latter also participated in the cele- bration of the birthday of the Father of Our Country. Besides presenting the Minuet to the student body on Washington's birthday, the members also performed at num- erous other social affairs. The personnel of the Minuet is as follows: Etha Meikrantz, Leona Lord, Clara Sunday, Alice Schoffstall, Jeanette Lupkin, jean Runkel, Frances Miller, Leonard Bowler, Carl Schlitzer, John Haviland, and Frederick Smedley. Grinning Skull Thespians The Pottsville high school Grinning Skull Thespians are a chapter of the order of National Thespian-Chapter 190. The organization is an honorary association. Each member earns suflicient points to gain recognition. The requisites for entrance are: One year of dramatic class work, participation in plays, and various other types of work connected with dramatic art. No Freshmen are admitted to the organization. The membership, however, exceeds twenty-five in number. Miss Blandina Foster is the director of dramatics, Miss Miriam Johnson is the faculty adviser, and the officers are: Bessie Seaman, president, Hazel Diamond, vice-president, George Houser, secretary 5 Aloysia Kaier, treasurer. Gym Club The Gym Club is formed at the beginning of each school term. The club, composed of thirty members, is limited to members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. However, Freshmen are admitted if they possess exceptional gymnastic ability and have passing grades in all classes. The Gym Team is composed of six boys and one sub- stitute and six girls and one substitute. This team represents Pottville high school at the annual meet at the State Teachers' College at East Stroudsburg. The personnel of the team is as follows: Charlotte Spitzner, Betty Behr, Doris Denning, Ethel Horn, Ellen Meade, Jean Keim, Margaret Gaffney, Robert Boyer, Christian Smink, John Melinchok, Clair Fry, Edward Horning, Bob Stanton, and Edward Anderson. The Senior Athletic Boosters Club The Senior Athletic Boosters Club is an honorary society of eighteen members, sponsored by Miss Edna Whitaker. The aim is to promote athletics in the high school. This club is composed of nine Juniors, who are eligible when they have attained ten athletic points and scholastic average of C.,' The officer is elected at the beginning of each school term. Miss Alice Schoffstall is the president of this society. The personnel of this society is as follows: Doris Dunlop, Catherine Bowen, Alice Schoffstall, Nan Smith, Florence Dolbin, Lois Clayton, Mollie Fox, Aloysia Kaier, and Catherine Lynaugh. -,Ti ,il 4- llll ill Musical Clubs of Pottsville High School EARL W. HAVILAND, Director BAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Bovs' GLEE CLUB A CAPPELLA CHOIR GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Alice Schofistall .... ............ ....... P r esident Webster Steidle .... . . ..Vice-president john Portz. ...... ...... S ecretary Grace Tobias ..... ...... ..... . ............... T r easu rer The musical clubs, completing their fifth year since organization, have shown a most commendable growth in musical appreciation and performance. The spirit of achieve- ment, which was their answer to the challenging beauty of the new building, with its splendid facilities for rehearsal and performance, marked a new era in the artistic life of the school and gave profound satisfaction to all who worked with them. The first semester's project was the production of Henry Hadley's beautiful and demanding operetta, The Fire-Prince, by 125 members of the Glee and Choral clubs, and Orchestra. Presented as the musical feature of Dedication Week, three performances drew audiences of more than 4,500 students and adults, an unprece- dented response on the part of the public to a school offering. So thorough had been the training given to the chorus, cast and orchestra, by the directorial staff, and so fine their cooperation, that the performances were veritable triumphs for all concerned. Mr. Earl W. Haviland was musical director, Miss Blandina Foster, dramatic coach, and Miss Emily D. Shimer contributed many novel and entertaining dancing features. Prominent in the cast were John Portz as the Fire Prince, Alice Schoffstall as Rosa, Eleanor Doyle as the Queen, Galen Fromme as the King, Leonard Dhein as the Spanish Ambassador, Harry Gressang as the Butler, Nlary Herb as the Duchess, and Thomas Wertz as the Wise Man. Other parts were played convincingly by Frederick Smedley, Carl Schlitzer, Raymond Ellison, Donald F romme, Jack Hood, Roland Walters, Neal Tyson, Etha Meikrantz, Gertrude Steidle, and Anna Merle Tucker. Well integrated assistance on the part of the faculty and student body left nothing to be desired in the way of an expression of the spirit of the school. Following the operetta, work was at once begun by the several clubs on the pro- gram for the Fifth Annual Music Festival held during music week in May. Each organization gave a splendid account of itself and showed by both spirit and abilities that musical training in the high school is accomplishing more fundamental tasks con- nected with character and dependability than are commonly thought of in relation to musical appreciation and performance. The Band, ably conducted by Mr. Edward Marburger, has had a very successful year. Always at the service of both school and community, whether in civic parades, games, assemblies or concerts, their fine appearance and musical performance have done much to build pride and self-respect into the fabric of student life. The reper- toire of the band included standard marches and overtures, and the contest numbers, First Norwegian Rhapsody, by Christiansen, and the Andante Cantabile, from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony. The Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Earl W. Haviland, profiting by improved instrumentation and added experience, has enhanced its reputation and enlarged its repertoire. Among the compositions played this year were Hunting Song, Lazarusg Sails and Oars, by Hopping Two Waltzes, by Brahms, Festal March, by Cad- mang Intermezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite, by Bizet, and Three Morris Dances, 79l - 5? lllll 1fffwv4m36gM.4 1111111 611 1F H 11,1 A. GA n1'111 llll Ill H1111 A as In 111111 111 11111, x ,U . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xx- X lllll lllll S Old English. The selected orchestra which played the diflicult score of the Fire- Prince made a splendid contribution to the success of the operetta and profited much from the experience. The Boys' Glee Club, always motivated by a fine spirit, showed to especial advan- tage in their singing of an unusually happy repertoire of male voice selections. The Ranger's Song from Rio Rita, The Poor Lonesome Cowboy, American 3 Water- boy QA Cappellaj-American Negro, Tiratomba QA Cappellaj-Italian, all virile songs of the out-of-doors, were sung with a verve and finish seldom achieved by clubs under college age. Old High, the traditional song of loyalty, was given' a splendid a cappella rendition, with john Portz as soloist. The Girls' Choral Club, following participation in the operetta, enjoyed the prep- aration of a splendid repertoire of part songs for the Spring Festival. Unusual maturity of tone and interpretative ability characterized the club beyond any which preceded them. The Kye Song of St. Bride and Night Song, by Clokeyg The Singing Lesson, by David, and Dance A Cachucha, by Sullivan, were sung with great beauty of tone, smooth phrasing, well-balanced parts and sincere artistry. The A Cappella Choir has carried on the tradition of superior attainment in the field of unaccompanied singing, which has won for this organization more than local acclaim. Each year since 1929, representatives from the Choir have won member- ships in the National Chorus, and several soloists of outstanding rank have been developed. The fourth radio broadcast was given Christmas Monday over VVEEU, Reading, and many congratulatory comments by telephone and letter were received by Mr. Haviland. The program of the A Cappella Choir sung at the festival was of more than usual interest, consisting of the contest-numbers, My Lovely Celia, by lllunro, and The Nightingale, by Mendelssohng also Carry Me 'Long, by Fosterg Evening and Morning, by Oakley, and The Long Day Closes, by Sullivan. The county and state music contests found Pottsville represented by the A Cappella Choir, the Choral Ensemble, the double quartet, mixed and male quartets, girls' trio, four vocal soloists, the band, brass ensemble, and seven instrumental soloists. In the county music contests, held March 28, Pottsville high school entered ten events of the total of twelve listed. In nine of these, the local singers won the right to represent Schuylkill County in the district contests. Eleanor Doyle, soprano, won over the entrants from Ashland, Hegins, and Mahanoy City. John Portz, tenor, and Galen Fromme, bass, were unopposed. The Girls' Trio, composed of Eleanor Doyle, Anna Merle Tucker and Lorraine Zeh, won over Hegins, Mahanoy Township, and Mahanoy City. The Male Quartet, Mixed Quartet, Double Quartet, Choral En- semble of twelve and the A Cappella Choir were unopposed. The large clubs and the contest groups and soloists offered the most varied and interesting program ever given, at the Annual Festival. The Junior Musical clubs, heard the first night, and the High School clubs, the second night, not only scored a musical triumph, but enabled the music department to make the final payment on the band and orchestra instruments, valued at more than S4,500, which have made pos- sible the symphony orchestra and band and the junior elementary school band. Not only concerts, but many special appearances of the clubs at assemblies, before civic clubs and parent-teacher associations, have served to acquaint citizens generally with the high standard of musical expression achieved by the students of the high school. Another year, filled to the brim with activity and achievement in the rich field of musical endeavor, has come to an end. For the fine leadership contributed by the boys and girls of '33, the director and officers are deeply grateful. 111 'l-? 1-n .iii Tau Kappa Delta The Tau Kappa Delta Society comprises thirteen active leading students propor- tioned into seven Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores. The group was organized in l925 at a. time when the athletic association was the only student organization in the high school. To the society must go the honor of being the oldest continued, strictly student, organization in the high school. The soeiety's activities are numerous, but the outstanding ones include its annual Thanksgiving dance for students and alumni, the collection and distribution of a scholarship fund, payable in monthly installments to some worthy student who because of financial dithculties would otherwise be forced to discontinue schooling, the annual play presented before the student body, the sponsoring of a dinner dance for its own members and graduate members, and its willing support to all sehool activities. Tau Kappa Delta operates quietly but nevertheless efhciently. lts activities are always in the best interests of the school. lts membership may be limited butcits interests unlimited. As individuals and as a group T. K. Dfs have held many respons- ible positions and have always justified the faith that has been placed in them. The membership this year is as follows: Dave Goodall, Robert Koegel, Harry Gressang, Dale Stayman, Hugo VVeber, Bob Conrad, Galen Fromme, Albert Buch- insky, Bob Bennie, hlarshall lkloyer, Jacob Ulmer, Charles Uimmerling, and Carl Striegel. The officers of the organization are as follows: Dave Goodall ..........,......... ...... l 'resident Robert Koegel .... . . .Vice-president Harry Gressang.. . . ...... Secretary Dale Stayman .... . . ..Treasurer C. Dimmerling, K. Striegel, R. Koegel, Mr. Guertler, I. Vlmer, M. Nloyer, D. Stayman. R. Conrad, A. Buchinsky, H. VVeber, D. Goodall, H. Gressang, G. Fromme, R. Bennie. ili The Senior Class Play All seniors who were members of the Dramatics Club and who were interested in taking part in the Senior play, The New Lady Bantock, met' in Room 216, on Monday, February 13, 1933. About twenty-Eve members were present. The pur- pose of the meeting was to have try-outs to select the cast. Miss Foster, the dramatic coach, heard the candidates read the various parts of the play. After a prolonged dis- cussion with Miss Whitaker and Mr. Guertler, she decided on the following persons for the cast: Betty Bu Dahn .... ............... L ady Bantock Carl Schlitzer .... ............ V ernon Wetherell Morton Silver ....... ..... M artin Bennett, the Butler Aloysia Kaier .......... ............. M rs. Bennett Raydele Wildermuth. .... ...... J ane Bennett Lois Clayton ......... . . .Miss Wetherell Nan Smith. ......... ....... M iss Wetherell Thomas Wertz ...... .......... D r. F reemantle Frederick Smedley ..... ...... M r. George P. Newte Etha Meikrantz. ..... .................. H onoria Bennett The cast was a wise selection. It was undoubtedly the best Senior Class cast selec- tion made in recent years. The members worked diligently and practiced every day during the seventh period, after school and every evening. A great deal of credit for the success of the play must be given to Mis Foster, as well as to the members of the class who assisted in making this play a great success. The play had an English setting which made it necessary for the cast to speak with an English accent. The play might well be named Fanny and the Servant Problem, for it pertains mainly to the entrance of Fanny, which was most effectively portrayed by Betty Bu Dahn, a chorus girl, into the conventional home of the Wetherells, at Bantock Hall at Rutlandshire, England. To her utter astonishment she finds that she has married into a family that keeps twenty-three servants, every one of whom is a near relative of hers. The butler, Martin Bennett, which was played excellently by Morton Silver, immediately begins to train Fanny to fit her position for the Lady Bantock. However, he explains that it is not his idea that his lordship shall know of the relation between them. Lady Bantock submits to their rule until she realizes she has her own rule and then begins to assert herself and with the aid oil her jovial physician she succeeds. One can undoubtedly see that the play turns out well, how- ever, and Fanny assumes her position as Lady Bantock without any further interven- tion from the servants. Although there was a great deal of tedious practice required of the Cast in order to make the play successful, there was also a sufficient amount of fun and enjoyment derived from the rehearsals. The members of the cast and management to produce a very effective result and those who witnessed the play claimed it to be the most unusual play given by any Senior class of the P. H. S. ' .- ' -iii W V QQ cgtfrletics it un ui A. A. Board of Control The A. A. Board of Control is one of the most important organizations in the school. It controls all athletics, fostering good sportsmanship and the spirit of fair play in all competitive games. This year the board is composed of the superintendent of schools, the principal, the director of athletics, the head coaches of each board, the school treasurer, and the presi- dent of the Athletic Association. One of the most important accomplishments of the board this year was the promo- tion of an intra-mural athletic program, the purpose being to give everyone an oppor- tunity to participate in some form of athletic games. The board also sponsored an athletic banquet which was much enjoyed by all. This year the A. A. was successful so far as finances were concerned. Large profits were derived from football games at the wonderful new field and exceptionally large gains were made in games at the spacious gymnasium. This money will help the A. A. considerably in reducing the debt that was incurred during the last few years. Several other ways were used to raise money which included the Pictorial Review contest and a faculty game between the married and single teachers, which proved to be most amusing and profitable. Any student of Pottsville high school is eligible to become a member of the Athletic Association by joining each year at the time of the membership drive, and only students who are members of the A. A. are eligible to hold the office on the Board. L. A. Bu Dahn ................. Superintendent of Schools U. H. H. Lengel .... .............. . Chairman Dean T. Stevenson.. . . .... President VVilliam G. Bente.. . . ........... Secretary George Lindeman .... ............ . Treasurer XVilliam J. Breslin .... .... l Director of Athletics George Dimnierling. . . . . .Coach of Basketball joseph lf. Gedanic. . . .... Coach of Track Mr. Bente, D. Stevenson, Mr. Dimmerling, Mr. Gedanie. Superintendent of Schools L. A. Bu Dahn, Mr. Breslin, Director of Athletics: Principal D. H. H. Lengel. ,li- .-. .'-11' 3 Varsity Football Squad HE.AD COACH -VVilliam Breslin ASSISTANT CoAcHEs Homer E. Wilbur Joseph Gedanic George Dimmerling VVarren N. Butler W. Schradley R. Dietrich H. VVolfe F. Armbruster, Manager VV. Good F. Boran M. Evans D. Goodall R. Bennie R. Menchy R. Kliebenstein A. Laskus M. Lewis F. Seininger F. Schoenaur G. Gregor V. Grickas E. Weber R. Sinton F. Arbogast F. McCormick C. Hause Stark R. Boyer A. Balulis J. Ulmer R. Koegel J. Haskins R. Conrad R. Dietrich V. Matakas D. Stevenson A. Buchinsky A. Rosenberger A. Dauchess l ,M..i..- MT.- ik iv Q25 Si 5' Q. Q Q 5.5: 5 4.. -1 J i. .. 1 i V PD K Football Resume Facing one of the heaviest schedules ever faced before a Pottsville high school football team, the Crimson and White warriors went through a fairly successful season. With a new field, a very able coach, and quite an array of material, Pottsville high school opened its 1932 season by defeating a strong Pine Grove team before a good crowd which was impressed by the team's showing and the new field's layout. The team showed a strong defense, along with an offense which netted them 26 points to their opponent's 6. In the second game of the season, before about 1,500 fans, Pottsville ran rough-shod over Lykens high to the tune of 41 to 0. P. H. S. scored six times by the touchdown route and then smeared Lykens for a safety, not giving the visiting aggregation even a first down. On October Sth, the dedication of the new field took place followed by one of the most exciting and interesting games played in many a year, P. H. S. versus Bethlehem. Before the largest crowd of the season, of about 4,000 fans, the stadium was officially dedicated. Principal D. H. H. Lengel acted as master of ceremonies while Congressman George F. Brumm, an alumnus of 1897, spoke. Following this official opening, Pottsville played its first conference game - and what a game it was! Both teams showed strong defense and neither team could gain. With about one minute and forty-seven seconds left, a kick was blocked by one of the Steelmen, resulting in a safety and a 2-0 score. Coach Breslin's boys played one of the best games of the season with every one of the players working hard from start to finish. The kickers got off several nice punts despite the ill-fated kick in the final period. Scoring three times and missing three other chances to push the ball over the broad chalker, Pottsville rang up another win on the following Saturday before 1,500 rooters when they took Blythe Township into camp to the tune of 19-0. The game was featured only in spurts by both teams, no one player being outstanding. In the second conference game, a safety again spelled defeat for P. H. S. when Lebanon gained a 2 to 0 victory over the Crimson and -1.111 White at the new stadium. A bad pass from center traveled back into the end zone, resulting in the safety. McCormick was the outstanding player of the game, with Koegel and Deitrich both playing great ball. On October 29th our team took to the road for the first time, and lost to much heavier Shenandoah team by the score of 25-0. Pottsville put up a gallant fight and was in the game every minute, although being outweighed almost two to one by the Blue Devils, who expected to have an easy time with the Breslinmen. In the next league contest, the Crimson gridmen not only held the highly touted Tamaqua high school to a 0-0 standstill at the Blue Raiders' field, but outplayed the Tams in every phase of the game. McCormick was again the outstanding player of both teams, although every person who saw action in the game played first-class football. On Armistice Day the locals bowed to Hazleton high by a 13-0 score in a hectic contest. In this game Al Buchinsky was injured and lost for the rest of the season. On Thanksgiving morning, Pottsville lost again by the narrow mar- gin of 7-6 at the hands of Reading. P. H. S. played the better game, holding the ball about three-quarters of the time. The feature of the Turkey Day game was Harry Wolfe's 78-yard run for a touchdown. The vtghole Pottsville team played well and deserve a lot of credit despite the de eat. The Crimson and White warriors brought the season to a close on a muddy field with an attendance of about 2,500, with Minersville as the opponent. Through the agency of bad breaks, the team could not get an offense started and when the final whistle had blown, the score was found to be 0-0. Harry Wolfe and Moose McCormick were again the standouts and much credit goes to Bob Conrad for his timely kicks during this final contest. Only praise can be given to Coach William Breslin for his untiring efforts during the entire year and also to his able assistants who helped make the season profitable. n ' Ill Basketball Resume With the return of several veterans and the addition of three others from nearby school teams, along with a new coach whose ability as a player as well as a coach was well known, the pros- pects for the 1932-33 cage season seemed exceptionally bright. The team developed into the most outstanding combination in several years and probably the best-followed team in the history of the school. Pottsville High opened its basketball season on December 9th by defeating Frackville High, 35-23, at the Moose Hall before a crowded house. Coach Dimmerling's team showed classy ball in topping the visiting team, which rated high in the Schuylkill Interscholastic League. In the first P. I. A. A. League game of the season, Hazleton High defeated P. H. S., 44-20, at the Mountaineers' stronghold. A slashing offense combined with a powerful defensive game gave Pottsville High its first vic- tory in the Eastern Pennsylvania League in two years when the Crimson and White defeated the Red Rovers at Easton by the score of 28 to 17. Pottsville then lost its second league tilt to East Stroudsburg at the Armory when that team made a sensational rally in the last period to eke out a 31-26 victory. The following Friday, Pottsville iourneyed to Allentown where the Dimmerlingmen lost by a score of 35-25, but put up a better battle than the score shows, holding a substantial lead at half- time. Pottsville High then opened its new basketball court Tuesday evening, January 10, with Min- ersville as the opponent. About 1,500 fans saw P. H. S. easily defeat Millersville by the score of 32-14-. On the following Friday, P. H. S. fell before the strong Mahanoy City quintette to the tune of 34-17 at Lakewood before a capacity crowd. Mahanoy supporters received a jolt when their fav- orites failed to run away with the Crimson and VVhite. The Lebanon Valley Freshmen just nosed out the Red and White warriors by the close score of 21-19 in the next game at the new gymnasium. On January 20, Pottsville high school formally dedicated its new floor and then caused one of the biggest upsets in the Eastern Penn League by defeating Bethlehem High, 22-19, before about 1,500 people. Judge Cyrus M. Palmer spoke briefly and then the spectators were addressed by the president of the league, William Emery, coach of the Bethlehem high school cage team. The Crimson courtmen then won their second consecutive East Penn League game by defeating Tamaqua High's basketeers at that place, by a 36-31 count. Pottsville High next forced Hazleton into an extra period, but lost, 28-24, in the new gym before a capacity crowd in one of the most interesting games of the year. Mr. Breslin Mr. Dimmerling, Coach F. Armbruster, Manager H. Wolfe A. Buchinsky M. Whitaker I. VVagner C. Spitzner F. McCormick D. Stevenson R. Conrad H. Freeze P. Lokitus S. Rosensweig F. Boran - -1-T ... -. l Pottsville then swamped Easton High at the new high school gym by the score of 34-8, to repeat their earlier win over the Red Rovers. In a particularly rough game at East Stroudsburg, P. H. S. was defeated by the score of 39-28. Allentown, who turned out to be league champions, defeated P. H. S. by a score of 35-27. It was a hard-fought affair in which Coach Crum's team had to work its hardest to nose out Potts- ville on its own floor. Mahanoy City, the league's favorite, gained a 31-25 victory over P. H. S. on the new court. Using a clever passing attack, Bethlehem gave the Crimson and White its worst defeat of the season by the score of 55 to 30. Pottsville then closed its 1932-33 basketball season by defeating Tamaqua High, 25-17, this going into a tie for fifth place, having won more league games combined than the squads of the last two seasons. Coach Dimmerling deserves much credit for his fine coaching. His experience as a player has given him valuable information in the matter of teaching high school players the fundamentals, as well as scientific facts, of the game. '?.g1, ,ili- Girls' Basketball This year, girls' basketball was definitely limited by a ruling made by the Athletic Association in which only teams within a twenty-five mile radius were to be played and all games were to be played after school, not as preliminary games to the varsity games. Pottsville was not represented in any girls' league this year, but played some of the best local teams. Although the record of the team is not outstanding, still the spirit of fair play and clean sportsmanship was ever apparent. With a gymnasium of their own and under Miss VVhitaker's careful guidance, the sextette developed into one of the best passing teams of the region. The girls officially opened the season with Lebanon as the opponents, and were defeated by the score of 22-10. Following this, Pottsville and Port Carbon played a 6-6 standstill. Shenandoah then came to our gym where they were victorious by the score of 17 to 11. Saint Clair and Lebanon then followed, both defeating the Crim- son and White by the scores of 25-15 and 19-9, respectively. Pottsville then played up to real passing form and decisively defeated Shenandoah, 26-8, and followed that victory by beating Port Carbon by an even worse score, 22-4. The girls then played at the local Catholic High, where they were defeated by the close score of 19-17. In the final game of the year they were again defeated by a two-point margin, 12-10, by the same team, before the largest crowd of the season. Thus ended the basketball sea- son of 1933. H. McKnight, Manager V Miss VVhitaker, Coach F. Miller D. N nfeldt A. Schuettler M. Conrad A. Buchfmy B. Schick R. Merrick H. Lightcap ' . Denning E. Hkflgivbl 9,-9' D. Denning L. flaxxgfdii S. Higgins ,.-J-'!fA9 'Uw V531 ' i fzfffiffdrf 1 ff . 3 f' . Vlji - M 5- xxx :il- ri Hockey The general call for hockey candidates was sent out on Nlonday, October 10. Over one hundred girls reported. Monday we set aside as the day for Freshman practice, Tuesday for Sophomore, VVednesday for junior and Senior practice. All practices were held at the Minersville athletic field. Due to continuous rainy weather, preparation for class games was limited to a few practices for each class, and the elimination tournament games were played on an extremely muddy field. The schedule was as follows: November 1-lth November 15th November 28th Sophomore-Freshmen juniors-Seniors junior-Sophomore Score 2-0 Score 1-0 lforfeitl Score 2-0 LINEUP LINECP LINEUP Sophomores Freshmen Seniors juniors juniors Sophomores Grace Patton Jennie Carras RF Mary L. Lupkin llelen Scheerer CF Mary Alhanese Catherine Storeh LF Dorothy Blackton Eleanor Zweite RH Alberta Phillips Grace VValters Lll Patricia Scheuer l.F IM Doris Denning Jennie Tucci RVV Edna Marsh Bettv Behr Zita Rt-ttig Agatha Artnbrnsleq I. Evelyn lierrett Cll Betty Kirk Martha Byrne Olivt- Zimmerman Margaret Pearce Lois Me-nelly Til The-Ima Morris 1 Sulmtitutions: Sopltotnores, Adel- aith- Connors, linnneltne D e s in e t, Elranore Achenbachg Freshtnen: lit-Ieday-ru Tapper, llc-len l. Miller, Rum- Papapietro, llelen Macktewtcz. Y M. Kurtnlavage D. Nanfeldt M. Denning E. Guravage Mary Conrad Sarah Zelinski j. Farqnhar Bt-tty Shciek ll. Ketnpfort Lois Clayton Dorothy Powers -,Q- L - Hi Gertrude llenry Mildred Atkinson RF Catherine Durkin I.Vl' Mary VVhitaker RVV Angeline Albanese RI Catherine Picus I.I A. Schuettlcr Cll Ethel Moyer I.lI Dorothy jones Rll Doris Sinton CF Mary Berkheiser G Doris Sinton Mary L. Lupkin CF Catherine Picus Agatha Armhruster LI Angeline AlbaneseRIOlive Zimmerman Catherine Durkin Betty Behr LVV Mary VVhitaker Eleanore Achenhach RVV Emmeline Desmet LII Dorothy Blackton RH A. Schuettler Dorothy jones Ethel Moyer Alberta Philips Lll Mildred Atkinsothlr Grace Patton Gertrude llenry Catherine Storch LF Mary' Berkheiser G Lois Menchy Suhstitntes: juniors Doris Steidle, Myrtle Dandog Sophomores, Adel- aide Connors. ' 1 I F ' -.ll .Ll ef' I ll I Athletic Summary Pottsville's ambitions have finally been realized-we have a wonderful new high school with a first-class equipment in every line. Probably nothing has been helped along quite as much as athletics. With a stadium that will accommodate the largest attendance and a field covered with grass and kept in good condition-with a gym for both the boys and the girls in which large numbers of spectators were present at all games, with a quarter-mile running track encircling the football field and a hundred- yard straightaway directly in front of the stands, athletics could hardly fail. The school spirit shown by the students in the -backing of athletics this year has really been remark- able. From the sale of student tickets early in the school term, it soon became apparent that the student body was directly backing the athletic program. Although the Crimson gridsters did not have a chance to use. the showers, dressing facilities, and the field for all practices, still they were proud to defend Pottsville high school in games on the new grass-covered gridiron. The basketball men found it a privilege to practice and play on a floor that they could definitely call their own, although up to the first of the year it was found necessary to practice at the Armory or the Moose Hall. The track team will find it no longer necessary to travel out of town to practice, for the quarter-mile track around the gridiron can now be used, while the field events can be held in the center of the field. For a long time, visiting teams have complained when games were scheduled in Pottsville because of the poor playing field and the very inadequate basketball hall, but now such aggregations delight to display their prowess here. One of the very noticeable changes that resulted from the new school was the increase in the num-ber of followers of the school teams. Large crowds attended all the games and large profits were made on all major contests. During the year, the A. A. .Board was able to pay for the fence around the athletic field, which cost about 5700, and still a large sum was available to pay some of the bills which were incurred in the last few years. Plans are now being made to erect permanent stands at the new field and if this is accomplished, Pottsville will be able to accommodate the largest of crowds. Probably one of the most successful accomplishments in athletics this year was the sponsoring of a definite intra-mural program under the able direction of Mr. Bente. With the facilities which are now available, different class teams, etc., are able to prac- tice and thus prepare boys and girls for varsity roles. Intra-mural football and bas- ketball leagues were formed. In football, the junior grid eleven proved to have the best defensive and offensive power and won the championship, followed closely by the Seniors. In inter-class basketball, Mr. Bente formed two loops in order to accommo- date the large number of players. Mr. Guertler coached the Senior cagers, Mr. Myers the third-year team, Mr. Butler, the Sophomore quintet, while Mr. Bente himself coached the Freshmen. In the two loops, both Senior teams did not lose a game, but in the play-off the White League team conquered the Red team, thus having won the championship. Mr. Bente has made the following selections of intra-mural teams: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL L. E.-Wagner, I FIRST TEAM R. T.-Lotz R. E.-Troutman Q. B.-Whitaker Davis, E. Bennie, E. Erdman, Q. B.g E Zap: Worr Sfww Q U' I I I I W cn I-'WYE QSM Flag-' N79 Q'w ' 'gag'-1 Z R -15 2- 111 w Q 5' z fa P-0 o z cmorfw cwgnorw I I I I I I IRL QUQEZ wirlf.. 8552. S221- 3-3-sg. as-'ag plnf-ip' 9217? ' Chun 593.1521 Q' Sf? E.9,' 2 5:1 5 E .1 3 KD U .-Hobbs, Sophomores SECOND TEAM .-Sacks, Freshmen Foy, H. B.g Smink, H. B.g Buggy, G.g Siegfried, T. The girls, not to be outdone, organized a hockey league, and later basketball and' volley ball leagues. Those teams not only developed better players, but also afforded much fun for the participants. A movement is now well under way in the elementary high school, and even as low as the fifth grade, to develop material. With all these plans and accomplishments we look forward to a new era in Pottsville high school athletics. It may take several years before all these plans are realized, but we know we will steadily go forward. ,1-T il- i.l1 ...li -1- be WV geatu res Pottsville Public Schools Our Slogan: Respect for Personality For every child lllaximum Personality Development-An environment in which everyone is treated as an end in himself, never as a means to an end. For every child Fineness of Personality-An atmosphere devoid of artificiality. A sense of fitness that shapes cultured conduct. For every child Nobility of Personality - Student and teacher contacts that encourage clean thinking, righteous liv- ing, and toleranceg faith in self and in sincere honest effort. For every child A Dynamic Personality-An attitude of open-mindedness, enthusiasm, mastery and courage of convic- tion. For every child Charm of Personality-Conduct purged of formalities that are unsupported by sincere feeling. Life charged with genuine sympathy, understanding, helpfulness, grace and courtesy. ' For every child A Dependable Personality-An ever increas- ing finer conception of right and wrongg a constantly growing determination to do the right as one sees it. L. A. BU DAHN, Superintendent. Historical Sketch of High Schools in Pottsville , Cur building is a magnificent result of an effort started al- most exactly eighty years agog for on January 15, 1853, the first high school in Pottsville was formed in the old Bunker Hill building located at Eighth Street and Schuylkill Avenue. According to the records of the superintendent, Elias Schneider, whose original reports are now in the possession of Mr. Jacob Spannuth of Pottsville, in April, 1853, thirty of the more advanced scholars of the system were moved up to the second floor of this building and a high school with class periods of 45 minutes each was organized. This first school continued until 1868, but during the Civil War, due to the urgent need of labor and the high wages offered, nearly all the boys above grammar school went into industry and the high school virtually disappeared. However, in 1868 there was a reorganization and the high school was re-established on the second Hoor of the Pottsville Institute Building located on West Norwegian Street, where the Gar- field building now stands. More room was soon needed and in February, 1876, the high school was removed to the newer Jackson Street building, where the top floor was given over to its activities. Again the quarters became crowded, and in 1894 the high school was brought back near its former location, to the newly erected Garfield building, where the third floor and part of the second were used for its purposes for twenty-two years. The commercial department was continued in the Jackson Street building. In 1916, more room was again needed and the entire high school, including the commercial department, moved into the more commodious quarters of the Patterson building at Twelfth and Market Streets, where an addition had been made to a building erected in 1909. But in less than ten years it was evi- dent that this place would soon be inadequate for a rapidly increasing enrollment and that measures would have to be taken to relieve the situation. A So it was in 1924 that the citizens of Pottsville were given an opportunity to vote on a loan of S500,000 for the purpose of erecting a grade building and of securing a site for a new high school, which loan was defeated. 1 -l-. 104 T -5 1.1 .i, S In 1927, the state department insisting that the school board provide adequate high school facilities, the citizens were again given the opportunity of voting, on a loan of S800,000, for the purchase of a site and the erection of a high school building. This was also defeated. In the year 1928, vocational education was added to the regular high school course, which caused the enrollment to increase about 100 pupils each year, so that by 1932, eleven hundred pupils were housed in a building designed to accom- modate six hundred and fifty. Such conditions were almost unbearable and in the fall of 1931 the citizens were for the third time given the opportunity of voting, on a loan of S900,000 to purchase a site, erect a high school, and equip it for use. This loan was passed. Plans were made immediately for the purchase of a site and on May 22, 1931, the ground was broken and on September 3, 1931, the contracts were let for the erection of the building. The date for occupancy was fixed in the beginning of opera- tions as of January 3rd, 1933, and on this very date the high school moved from the Patterson building to this edifice which was dedicated to the particular use of the high school. It was with feelings somewhat akin to those expressed by Longfellow in his poem The Ship of State that the board of education passed this building on to the boys and girls of Pottsville. Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears Our faith triumphant o'er our fears Are ALL with thee- are all with THEEY' 610111111111 The High School Building A community does well to embody in its public buildings not only the physical needs necessary to carry on the important business of the organizations to be housed in such buildings, but also those qualities of soul and mind which reflect the ideals that have become part and parcel of the community's intellectual and spiritual atmosphere. With that in mind the new Pottsville high school building was designed so as to be not only an efficient school plant but also an inspiration to the boys and girls, who after graduation from high school and college will become the men and women upon whom will rest the responsibility of the city's industrial, financial, social and spiritual Welfare. The building in its design is an adaptation of Italian-Gothic brick work. Its beauty is enhanced by the large irregular and command- ing site upon which it stands, and by the variety of exterior design that reliects the manifold activities of a modern school plant. Due to the different grade levels the building evolves gradually from a three-story building on the west to a five-story plant on the east. It is so uniquely planned, however, that the two gymnasiums on the West, the general ofiices at the central or main entrance, the auditorium on the Cast and the cafeteria underneath, all have ground floor entrances. THE CAFETERIA The cafeteria with its adjoining kitchen and store rooms is a beau- tiful and well-appointed department. It is attractive, spacious and well lighted, equipped to feed the entire student body of twelve hun- dred in two shifts. It is operated on a self-supporting basis and without profit. Students buy their meals at cost and in the average pay about sixteen cents for their noon lunch. THE AUDITORIUM The auditorium has a seating capacity of fourteen hundred and ninety-nine. It has seven exits, a large stage with two Well-appointed dressing rooms and costume room, a beautiful cyclorama in gray, an attractive red velvet curtain and a spacious proscenium in front. The foot lights, border and house lights are controlled by a modern elec- tric panel board, such as is found in up-to-date theatrical equipment. It has a moving picture booth in the balcony with telephonic con- nections to the stage. The acoustical properties of the room are well nigh perfect and it is not too much to say that in attractiveness it surpasses any auditorium Within the radius of many miles from Potts- ville and is surpassed by no high school auditorium in America. THE NORTHEAST WING The northeast wing houses the engine room, the pump room, the electric room, the main fan room, the vocational shops and labora- 1.111 EQ tories and the band and orchestra room. The vocational shops when properly equipped should in time not only vie with other similar shops of the state, but comprise a department that will render most valuable and eHicient training to the boys and girls of Pottsville. This department consists of an auto shop, a wood shop, an electric shop, a print shop, a machine shop and mechanical drawing room, and a domestic science suite which includes a foods laboratory, a clothing laboratory and a model home comprised of a unit kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, and a combination living Hand dining room. A sound-proof band and orchestra room is located immediately back of the auditorium stage. It has three instrumental sound-proof practice rooms on a mezzanine floor and provides ample room for the devel- opment of a very high-class instrumental music department of the school. The room will also serve to be a very helpful and practical place in which massive stage productions such as operas and pageants may be organized before the cast marches out on the stage. THE GROUND FLOOR The ground floor of the main building houses the superintendent's conference room, the vocational director's office, several of the voca- tional shops and large book and supply room, Hi-S-Potts room, school activities room, janitorial office, janitor's repair shop and a group of standard class rooms. THE FIRST FLOOR The first floor at the main entrance comprises a group of standard class rooms, the general oflice, the principal's office, the dean of girls. office, the clinic and teachers' rest rooms. A little theatre, which will be devoted to dramatics, music and a variety of group gatherings such as faculty meetings, parent-teachers association meetings and other community gatherings, is also at the main entrance of the first floor. This little theatre is one of the most charming rooms in the building. It is semi-circular in shape, has a sloping Hoor on which rest one hundred and forty-four comfortable opera chairs with tablet arm equipment. The periphery of the room has built-in cases with glass shelves, indirectly lighted and designed to exhibit work done by the various departments of the school. The Cast wing of the first Hoor houses the domestic science suite, a group of standard class rooms, and provides several entrances to the balcony of the audi- torium. The west wing of the first floor has another group of stand- ard class rooms and provides entrance to the boys' and girls' gym- nasiums, and to their respective dressing rooms. Both gymnasiums are remarkable rooms, because of their attractive appearance, their spaciousness and bountiful natural light which pours in through numerous windows located on three sides of each gymnasium. The dressing rooms are provided with lockers and showers, drying rooms and physical director's and coaches' offices. The boys' gymnasium has built-in bleachers on the north and south side of the room pro- iii hflfl TLTII1 W viding ample space for spectators at public exhibitions. Underneath the girls' gymnasium there are two more dressing rooms provided with lockers and showers for home and visiting teams. To the extreme north end of these two dressing rooms there are comfort rooms for spectators on the athletic field, and a large garden tool room in which are kept lawn mowers, garden tools and various hur- dles and other athletic supplies. THE SECOND FLOOR On the second floor are the library, the commercial suite and more standard class rooms. The library is another of the delightful rooms of the building. It is attractive, appointed with modern library fur- niture, has a seating capacity of one hundred and twenty and a shelv- ing capacity for five thousand books. Adjoining the east end of the room are two small conference rooms, and on the west a librarian's work room and office. The commercial suite consists of two book- keeping rooms, two typewriting rooms, two stenography rooms and the oHice practice room. Each of these rooms is equipped with modern cabinets that provide filing space for every student enrolled in each of the commercial classes. THE THIRD FLOOR The third floor corridor is most striking. The walls are covered with cork board overlaid with gray monks cloth. These walls pro- vide hundreds of square feet of tack board to hold exhibits of work done in the art department. Overhead is a skylight extending over the greater portion of the corridor and providing illumination for the entire tack board area. The art department, of course, is found on this floor. Here we also find the science suite and two large study halls, seating two hundred and fifty-six pupils each. The study halls are provided with ample light, both natural and artificial. Besides serving as home rooms for the freshmen boys and girls, they serve as study halls throughout each period of the day. Without these study halls at least ten or twelve recitation rooms would have to be used for study purposes. Thus they increase the capacity of the building by almost five hundred. The west study hall is under close super- vision, while the east study hall is designated as an honor study room in which students are placed on their honor for sincere effort and good behavior. The science suite includes chemistry laboratory, physics laboratory, biology laboratory, general science laboratory, a conservatory, dark rooms and two private instructional preparation rooms. The furniture and cabinets in the science laboratories are designed specially to meet the peculiar needs of each of the several sciences, while the conversatory is built of glass and so situated that it will have maximum sunlight for the various plants to be used in the biology classes. ,i. - Greetings and Best Wishes To all the members of the graduating class of Pottsville High School. May you succeed beyond your most enthusi- astic desires and hopes. fnournrcns .uwavs Rfll POTTSVILLE 3 The Ladder of Success 100?. .I did 90? .... I will 80? ...... I can 70? ........ I think I can 60? .... .... I might 50? .... .... I think I might 40? . .. .... I'd like to 30? . .. .... I wish I could 20? . . . .... I don't know how 10? . . . .... I can't 0? ..... .... I won't 0 9 0 Logic The more you study The more you know. The more you know, The more you forget, The more you forget, The less you know. So, why study? Freshmen . Sophomores Junior .... Senior ..... 0 O O Class Stones O O 0 The less you study, The less you know. The less you know, The less you forget. The less you forget, The more you know. So, why study? . ..... Emerald . . . . . Soapstone . . . . Grindstone . . . . Tombstone il Miss Cohen: VVhat can you tell me about the North Pole? E. Davis: It's a pole about sixteen feet in height. Miss Cohen: VVhat about the climate? ' Davis: The Eskimos climb it. 6049 Bowler: VVhat did you get for your birthday? Ely: You know those long, new, racing cadillacs? Bowler: Yeah l Ely: Well, I got a pair of socks. 49049 Glosser: How wide are those balloon pants? Dewald: Just a little over two feet. ' f 2-I-2:4 Long ago you learned that 2 plus 2 make 4. But it is not quite so easy as that when you are selecting furni- ture for your room at home, at college or later on for your own home. just as you cannot be mistaken about that simple problem in addition, you will make no mis- take if you select your furnishings from HUMMEUS complete stock of Finest Furniture! YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT H S Cooperating with school BOWER'S BAKERY officials and regular AND activities COFFEE SHQP W. GUY PAYNE, Florist 308 West Market sf. Pottsville For Quality, Service and Satisfaction Buy Your Jewelry from GARIS 85 iMcGLONE Jewelers and Upticians ll3 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Penna. 'liif--1 1 111111 TITH1 Hilbert: How did you get hurt? Buchinsky: I fell for a girl. O 0 O Schlitzer: I wish to ask a question concerning a tragedy. hir. Lindeman: VVell? Schlitzer: What is my grade? 49490 Prestilio: We grew a pumpkin in our town, so large we used half of it for a cradle. Parmet: That's nothing. In our town three policemen went to sleep on a beat. 9 O 49 Schneider Qwho had broken her glassesJ: And do I have to be examined all over again ? Doctor: No, just your eyes. 49 9 9 Conrad: I heard something nice about you today. Haviland: What? Conrad: A friend of ours said you resembled me. 000 Balulis: Did you ever see a stewed chicken ? Sinton: Yes, we have stewed chicken at our house often. 0 O Q Bu Dahn: I learned to dance in one evening. Weaklini: I surmised as much. 49 9 49 Blakely: Did you ever hear the story about the high cliff? Aregood: No. What is it ? Blakely: It was just a bluff. O Q 6 Gilbert: What do you think of women who try to imitate men ? Farquhar: They're idiots. Gilbert: Then the imitation is successful. O00 Stein: I want to buy a pencil ? Storekeeper: Hard or soft? Stein: Hard, It's for a stiff exam. 000 Dauchess: Did you hear about the wooden wedding? Bennie: I'll bite. Dauchess: Two poles were married. 1..- ii- ' .1-1 11. YOU ARE PASSING FROM SCHOOL LIFE INTO LIFE SCHOOL with Congratulations and Best Wishes Of SCHUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK SAFE DEPOSIT BANK OF POTTSVILLE MINERS NATIONAL BANK Brennan: 'KYou can't sleep in my class. Singer: I could if you'd talk lower. 49 49 0 Mr. Lengel: Why were you late this morning? Bedford: I saw a sign.', Mr. Lengel: VVhat has that to do with it ? Bedford: The sign said 'School Ahead-Go Slow'. 006 Wertz: Here, waitress, take this chicken away, it's as toughf as a paving stone. Waitress: Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir. O 0 O Smedley was waiting patiently in the confectionery store for someone to wait on him. Finally Fritz rapped sharply on the table and said, Here, young lady, who waits on the nuts? 0 0 O l Boran: You say she kissed you only once last night? VVhat was the matter? Laskus: Nobody interrupted us! , e s 49 Brown: What is your idea of a clever woman, one who can see the point of a joke? Thornburg: No, a woman who can laugh at a joke without seeing the point. 0 0 9 Doyle: I never think of my audience when l sing. Discavage: You should have more consideration for them, though, darling. 49 0 0 Let's run over a few things together, said Payne who was teaching Woodward to drive a car. O O O Dunlop: Fromme would be very useful on the Fourth of July. Jonathan: How so? Dunlop: He's a big punk. OOO bliss Unger: It gives me great pleasure to give you ninety in your examination. Heffner: Why not make it a hundred and give yourself a thrill. 0 0 0 Irate Parent: l'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Sinton: I wish you would. I'm not making much headway myself. 0 O 0 McMahon Qtalking about VVolf at the football gamejz He's going to be our best man. Emmert: Oh! This is so sudden. il. - 1.1- 117- li- -11 llll Ill 5 Compliments SONS Moorz HOME MADE Shoes for the CANDIES Whole Family VISIT OUR BASEMENT 218-220 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. GEO. W. KENNEDY PHARMACY T. I. DEIBERT, Pu. G., Mgr. Prescriptions Our Specially fNyal's Agencyj Paints, Wallpaper and Supplies Pottsville Paint-Up Store 202 North Centre Street Phone 1999 Bell Phone New York Office 682 333 SEVENTH AVE. COIIlpllIl1Cl1tS of the m ul In fijgxgi H M lu l PENN HALL HOTEL S, INC, to the Class of 1933 REMODELING REPAIRING 22 N. CENTRE ST. COLD STORAGE POTTSVILLE, PA. k GLOVES SUITCASES DR. L. F. ZWIEBEL DR. L. H. MILLER Optometrists H- R- KNAPP Es'rAaL1sHzn Smcz 1908 LEATHER GOODS 9 SolQ'::'uf2:f: Pff e' TRAVELING BAGS TRUNKS ii?-li HTII1 H1111 'M Seaman: I just strained my voice. Snyder: How? Seaman: Singing through a screen door. 49 0 O Lupkin: Wherever you go in the world you'll find Jews are the leading people. Coleman: How about Alaska ? Lupkin: Well, Iceberg ain't no Presbyterian name. OOO McKnight: Clayton is awfully conceited, isn't Ashe? Lynaugh: Yeh. On her last birthday she sent a telegram of congratulation to her mother. 49 Q 0 Then there's Haskins who says football is just a sideline with him. O O 0 Weber: Do you remember when we met in the revolving door ? Sunday: Goodness, yes. That was when we started going around together wasn't it? O O 0 Conduct-or Qhelping Nlorrison on carb: Yer should take yeast, sister, ter 'elp yer rise. Morrison: Take some yourself, lad, and then you'd be better bred. 0 O 0 Robins thinks a dental laboratory is a place where they straighten out auto fenders. 0 6 0 Houser: May I marry your daughter? Girl's father: What is your vocation? Houser: I'm an actor. G. F. fangrilyj: Then get out before the foot lights. 0 0 0 Miss Foster: VVhat is the feminine of bachelor? Caravan: Please, mam-er-a-lady-in-waiting.'' 0 O 0 Miss Short: VVhy have you written the word 'bank' with a capital B in the middle of the sentence, Cohen ? Cohen: Because my father said a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. 4900 Mother: I'm afraid that Harry is burning the candle at both ends. Mr. Wolf: Huh! That boy has cut the candle in two and lit up all four ends. 0 O 0 Miss Short: Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Nettles: Well, he got married and he wrote 'Paradise Lost.' Then his wife died and he Wrote 'Paradise Regained'. ...ip -1- .M- - .1-1 lp S FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG WASHERS REILEY'S STORES, INC. POTTSVILLE -:- SHENANDOAH HOOVER CLEANERS RADIOS Compliments of THE The Home of Quality HIPPODRONIE THEATRE Ice Cream and Candy ALWAYS A FRIEND OF RH. S. 17 North Centre Street NO. SANDWICHES NO GROCERIES B U S S E S PRESCRIPTIONS? Yes-AND How! DE-LUXE PARLOR COACH SCHNEIDER PHARMACY SCHUSTER'S BUS LINES Still Smell: Like a Drug Store Centre and Market Streets Centre and Race Streets Phone 1200 Pottsville, Pa. Next to Capitol Theatre Taxicab Rates-25C City Limits Congratulations to the Class of 1933 THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO CO. 210 West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. ...l-1 ,il .T-. llll Miss Long: Can you decline a hug? Kaier: No, ma'am, I never decline it. 0490 Miss Critz: VVon't you join me in a cup of tea ? M. Conrad: VVell, you get in, and I'll see if there is any room left. OOO F. Miller: I fell last night and struck my head on the piano. Joy: Did you hurt yourself? Miller: No, luckily I hit the soft pedal. 49 49 49 Mr. Haviland: Come boys, let's start. 'lily love is Waiting' at the top of page two. 0 49 49 N. Smith: Striegle has the most exaggerated idea of her abilities. .Rowellz Why so ? Smith: Her mother told me she was sick and was in bed with three doctors. OOO Suitor: Here, son take this quarter and go see 'The Sheikh Little Boy: If it's all the same to you, l'd much rather sit here and watch you and sister after Father goes to bed. 0 49 49 lVIitchell: I thought hlary Kurmalavage was a blonde. Zelinsky: She was, but she's gone off the gold standard. OOO Heller: Who invented work anyway? Hanney: You should worryg you'll never infringe on his patent. 060 Hildebrand: This liniment makes my head smart. Eberts: Why not rub some of it on your head ? O 0 O Caravan: What do you think Miss Short would like for her birthday? Conrad: Not to be reminded of it. 49 49 0 We were just wondering-could a fellow who was crazy over electricty be called an electric fan! 0 O O Sobey stayed up all night trying to see the point to one of her teachers jokes and then it dawned on her. 0 C9 0 Wolf: Why do cigarettes have oriental names ? Bennie: Because they have good shapes and thin wrappers. -1- 11-1- .il- l ll- li uqlgruml h Q Nl nn Illl HI llllill m null ill llllll O S Ill' P I1 I IJ DR 1 N K T R E 0 N ' S RAW OR PAS'l'EURIZl:ID MILK RICH - CLEAN -YVHOLESONIE 1007 'l'l'HIiRCl'I,IN 'I'lCS'l'ED Qvrvvml Bc-fore lirvakfzist Phone 1900 PHE NECHO ALLEN HOTEL Om' of Per111.vyl1'r1111'a'.f A7l.l7C'.Yf Congratulations to thc Class of '33 GERISER SHOE HOSPITAL 111' .lim to Srllisfy If-zwry flfrnlbrr of the lnlllllilj' 22 South Second St. 354 Front St. Phone 829 Phone 64 .i.l THIN TKTITI W A R A M O U N SHGE SHOP DR. W. E. WALTON 100 North Centre Street Smart Shoes Pottsville, Pa. EXCELSIOR OIL COMPANY Opposite Necho Allen Hotel GAS - OIL- LUBRICATION -WASHING Convenient and Safe 24-HOUR PARKING FIRESTONE PRODUCTS PLAZA RESTAURANT FRE1-3D'S Tire and Battery Service NWL' Suggest- 300 Mauch Chunk street Try the Best Portsville, Pa. Phone 2237 We Call For and Deliver HIPPODROME SHOE SHOP Phone 323-R 1'.i.,- aff tl S Monahan: How big is a whale P Mr. Brown: What kind of a whale? Monahan: Oh! a big whale. Mr. Brown: How big a whale? OOO Miss Gardy: Dorothy, give me a sentence using the pronoun 'I'. Seltzer: I is- Miss Gardy: Not 'I is'. 'I am'. Seltzer: All right. I am the ninth letter of the alphabet. 000 Mr. Lengel fspeaking on phonejz You say that Francis has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today. Who is this speaking ? William Choarselylz My father, sir. 000 Stevenson C going into department store to buy a piece of music, walked up to the girl clerk and askedjz Have you 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight'? Girl Clerk: It must have been the girl at the next counter! I've been here only a week. 0 0 0 Goodall smiting the stringj: This harp seems to sin that you love me. n 1 g Denning: But my boy, that's not a harp, 1t's a lyre. 0 0 O Dando: What killed the laughing hyena ? Antokolitz: Calder came in here the other day and it died from over-exertion. 0 Q 0 Kilgus: Look out, Freddie, I'm going to scare you, lkisses himj now you scare me. Trachte: Boo! 0 0 0 Richards: Sir, I have courted your daughter for fifteen years. Sir: Well, what do you want? Richards: To marry her. Sir: Well, l'll be darned, I though you wanted a pension or something. 000 Breslin: How far are you from the correct answer? Zimmerman: Two seats. O00 Brownmiller: Mother, I'm going outside to play for awhile. Mother: VVhat! With that hole in your stocking? Paul: No, with that boy next door. 9 0 9 Smink: I'm writing a story. Piccioni: VVhat's the subject matter? Smink: It doesn't. f .-'?-. 111171 TITII1 MW Reddington: Do you care for horses ? Pesiak: No, I wait on tables. A oss Dhein ftaking Miss Ryder's picturej: Now look pretty, Miss Ryder. Miss Ryder: Could I look otherwise ? O 0 Q Bock: Good morning, girls. Don't you remember me? Girls' Oh, yes. You're quite fresh in our minds. 0 49 O Mr. Messersmith: Did you have the ear last night? Bob: Yes, I took the boys for a ride. Dad: VVell, it must have been Young's lipstick I found. 4? 49 49 K. Seltzer: ls he fresh? VVhy I had to slap him three times before I left him kiss me. 0 O 49 Sneddon: I have a royal strain in me. Shellhammer: 'KI thought it was lumbagof' V 04949 Klein: They call Dolbin 'Roulettef She's a game little twirl, but you take a big chance. 6? 0 0 VVeitzel: Only fools ask questions no one can answer. Shoener: Sure, that's why we flunkedf' 49 0 0 Lokitus: ls she a good driver? Singer: Yepg she just drives me crazy. 0 O 0 Silver: Is your love for me dead? Meikrantz: No, but it's awfully ill. 9 49 0 A zoologist says that the animals with the thickest skulls usually have the heaviest coats. Well, at least it seems to work out that way with high school boys. . 9 Q 9 Delong: You know more than I do. Gressang: Of course. Bob: You know me, and I know you. 0 O 46 Shick: I see Kneble talks in his sleep. Herb: I-low's that? Betty: He answered in class today. ...S '.?TT-62 llll ll S Stone Mountain Manor MIRROR SWIMMING POOL SUMMIT STATION, PA. PENNSYLVANIA'S PARADISE Swimming Clear- Inviting- Safe. That is our Mirror Swimming Pool Where thousands find relief from Summer's boiling sun. Kiddies' pool, where you can leave the children and be free of Worry for their safety. Competent life guards are on duty at all hours. BOATING -- DANCING - REFRESHMENTS fR55C LZ' R E O POTTSVILLE MOTORS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WESTWOOD, POTTSVILLE Repairs and Adjustments at Reasonable Rates Day and Night Wrecking Service Phone 2048 TJBCLZ' Maud Boltz Department Store 310-312 North Centre Street BRIDAL-GRADUATION CONFIRMATION DRESSES UNDERNVEAR - GLOVES -- HOSIERY - - The Pottsville Supply Co., Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES I2 Logan Street Next to I-Iipp Compliments of C. P. GOLAMIS The Home of Quality Delicious Lunches Served at All Hours FRESH HOME-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 16 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. GEO. H. STEIDEL Compliments of REGISTERED ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR 0 , Norman Dropkm s Suggests Having Property Surveyed Orchestra Before Buying l. -1 il 211 .11- Simpson: Do you know what I like best about you ? Hentz: Yes-you evil-minded brute. OOO Thomas: Yes, I'm writing poetry for a living. Steidle: Does your poetry bring any returns? Thomas: That's the trouble-it all returns. O60 You can wander in the United States, but you must go to Italy to Rome. ' 0 9 9 Kliebenstein: Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Calder: Don't say 'knees is,' say 'knees are'. O60 Trout: Can you play the piano? Bell: I don't know, I never tried it. 000 Boyer: Are you going to wear that transparent raincoat on the beach ? Clayton: Ain't gonna wear nothin' else but--. Boyer: Eh! Well, so long, I'll be seein' yuh. ' OOO March: Who goes there? Hood, a Freshman. March: Who goes there? Harrison, a Junior. March: Pass, junior. lVIarch: VVho goes there ? Messina: VVho wants to know ? March: Pass, Senior. 0 0 O G. Davis fdressed for a partyjz I am liberty! Fox: Give me death! 0 0 O Runkle: I never let boys kiss me except when they are saying good-night. DeNapoli: VVell good night! Good night! Good night! O 0 0 Freeze: I wish to marry your daughter, sir. Father: Do you drink, young man ? Freeze: Thanks a lot, but let's settle this other thing first. 000 Heiser Ccalling upj: Hello, darling, do you still love me? Jones: Yes, dear, who's speaking? 525.-2-2-B E5 TIFFANY STUDIOS 14 South Centre St. Pottsville, P Phone 3446 Portraits That Reflect Your Personality Specializing In - Distinctifuely Fine Photographs for High School and College Student: S Compliments of S. S. WEISS A Square Deal to All We Outfit Athletic Teams GEORGE BRIGHT HARDWARE CO. Pottsville Building Hardware Plumbing and Heating Materials SEE Us ABOUT YOUR NEXT USED CAR R E B E R The House of Dependable Used Cars RUDU Y VA'-X J Av' 7 P75 'il 257-Q or 1 C rn X I 5 +..a!1 v ai? W .1 66 - 4 I 0- .. 4U,-, . .. te I 63,3 -7.71 --af YUENGLING ' DAIRY ' PRODUCTS ' CORPORATION ICE CREAM - MILK - MILK PRODUCTS POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE 777 3? Most Popular Boy.. Most Popular Girl. Best Boy Student... Best Girl Student.. Most Dramatic Boy.. . . Most Dramatic Girl. . . Most Talented Boy. Superlatives Robert Conrad .... . . ..Frances Miller. . . . Nlorton Parmet. . Constance Golamis. .lklorton Silver.. . . . .Aloysia Kaier ..... Francis Hanney.. . . Most Talented Girl. .... Alice Schoffstall. . . Quietest Boy. ......... . Quietest Girl .......... Noisiest Boy.. . . . Noisiest Girl.. . . . Nuttiest Boy.. . . . Nuttiest Girl .... Tallest Boy. .... . Tallest Girl ..... Shortest Boy. .... . . . Shortest Girl ......... . Most Athletic Boy .... Most Athletic Girl ..... Best Boy Dancer ...... . Best Girl Dancer ....... Best Dressed Boy. ..... . Best Dressed Girl ...... Handsomest Boy ....... Bruce Bock ...... Annette Brokhoff. . Vincent Klein ..... Georgine Mitchell. Unanimous. No hard feelings to Lynaugh. .Trachte is mad. Phillips is sore again. Someone keep Schlitzer still! Take a look at lkliekrantz. George Davis, please keep quiet. How does she do it! Glosser is up in the air again. For once Jonathan is yelling. Haviland looks unusual. Striegle, sh -------- ! Frederick Smedley . Close, Calder. VVe'd give a million to know Dean Stevenson.. . . lklildred Yerger. . . .Sidney Peckman. . . Evelyn Morrisoxi.. .Harry Wolfe ..... llildred Denning.. Saul Antokolitz.. . . Bessie Seaman ..... Bob Messersniith.. Phoebe Boyer ..... David Goodall .... Most Attractive Girl.. ..Doris Coleman. . . Most Traveled Boy ..... Leonard Dhein.. . . Most Traveled Girl. .... Dagmar Nanfeldt.. Cutest Boy. ........... Robert DeLong... Cutest Girl. ......... ff:N1'an Smith. ..... . . Most Sophisticated Boy..Galen Fromme. . . . Most Sophisticated Girl. Lois Clayton ...... The Best Baby Crooner.Mollie Fox ....... 000 True Enough! Grow up, Haag. Shrimp Stagliano. Just about - Bessie March. Any objections, Buchinsky? Control yourself, Schick! VVertz, quit jumping around. Kurmlavage has the St. Vitus dance. Smink looks well. That is tough, Thornburg. Kliebenstein doesn't do so badly. Dolbin's painting up. llflarch gets around somewhat. Good old Margit! No one else could be. B. Bu Dahn would think otherwise. Boyer's head is bowed. Conrad has her nose up. Emmert crooning mad. Woodward: Dearest, please- just one more kiss ? Berger: No, love, Father said I had to go to bed by twelve, and it's nearly eleven now. 0049 Lord: Do you know why I refused you ? Spitzner: I can't think. Lord: You guessed it. '7 ll .T-. 1.8 1:- Illl Ill Il CONGRATULATIONS ! TO-Pottsville citizens, on the construction of your splendid new educational plant. -The photographers, who have chron- icled this rise of steel and brick. -J. F. Seiders, on an excellent printing job. -The Class of '33, as the new building's first graduates. --The Staff, particularly Miss Golamis and Mr. Gressang, as well as Mr. Kieh- ner, for hard work and splendid rela- tions all year. It's been a pleasure- THE CANTON ENGRAVIN G AND ELECTROTYPE CO CANTON, ouro Engravers of Hi-S-Potts 1933 - .ill in Quality First and Last and-an Honest Price for it EIGHTY-SIX years of sincere and courteous service has given to the public this jewelry Store of rare artistic elegance, embodying beautiful merchan- dise With a surprisingly Wide range of prices, and a continued use of plain figure price tags. QXXXUUXXX hams., MH Ili t o 9 P0tts'vz'lle's Largest, Oldest and Best Jewelry Store AUTOS FINANCED SURETY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS . REAL ESTATE 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. A PURE DRINK OF NATURE'S FLAVORS IN BOTTLES Pure as Sunshine -Wholesome as Fresh Air .... li ... - 1 ...- ..- 3 The Ideal Teacher The class will please come to order. We'll dispense with the roll call this morning. It's too monotonous, and, besides, it doesn't matter if we don't keep a record of attend- ance. The lesson for this morning is-is-let me see-oh, by golly, I left my brief-case at home. Well, so much the better. If I remember correctly, the lesson for today was awfully dry, anyway. Well, let's see, we'll have to do something else, I suppose. Carl Schlitzer, what would you suggest? VVhat's that? You say you're sleepy this morning? Very well, then, why don't you sleep? You'd be more com- fortable if you'd lie down on the Hoor over there in the corner of the room. I sym- pathize with chaps that stay out all night on heavy dates. In fact, I don't see how you stay awake in class as well as you do. I never could when I was a student. What's that, Bruce Calder-you say you'd like to join Carl? Well, why don't you ? What did you say, Flo? You could hug me! Very well, come right ahead. No, per- haps later. The dean might accidentally walk in and misunderstand us, you know. Did I hear you boys say you want to play poker? It's all right with me, but thereis no table in the room. Never mind, you may use my desk, and, by the way, if any- body wants to shoot crap, I have a pair of dice here I'll lend you. Say, Kathryn, why don't you and Boran get together and talk things over? I know you're dying to make up with each other. And say, Clyde,'just bring out that portable phonograph from the bookcase. It's on the upper shelf. I thought some of you might want to dance. Thanks, very much. Now what'll you have, folks, Saint Louis Blues, In the Valley of the Moon, or Tiger Rag ? And now, if you'll please pardon me, folks, I have another engage- ment, so I'll be going. I'll lock the door as I go out so the dean can't get in. You can climb out the window whenever you want to leave. So long! 0049 Important Library Rules No person mad with excitement, overflowing with glee, intoxicated with love, or abounding in leisure is allowed to enter. No one is allowed to read with his feet on the table, as it is nauseating to the other readers. All conversation must be carried on in a whisper so as not to disturb the librarian's trend of thought. Do not engage in conversation with the librarian helps except it be for the purpose of cultivating intimate friendship. O O 0 How to Tell the Class of a Student by His Signature Bill Smith. ........................ Freshman William Smith ......... .... S ophomore W. Algernon Smythe .... ...... J unior W. A. Smith ......... ..... S enior ' ' 1 Style H eadquartersn Congmtulate the Class of 1933 BQHORAITS CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS To Well-Dressed High School Boys Prep School Students College Men 4 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. P See MOYER'S for Your SHEETS Sl DADDOW New Spring Suit Electrical Appliances Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices . All 2-Trouser Suits at and Slllfifflff 515-sis-520-522.50-525 MOYER'S 3 North Second Street Pottsviue Pa Always Something New 107 North Centre Street We Congratulate You, the Class of 1933, and Extend Best Wishes for Your Success POTTSVILLE BUILDING BLOCK CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Builders' and Contractors' Supplies and Engineering Products 11- i- 1.1- 12.-'i'-i .1-1 1-n lllll S ,V A jig 1 ,J .' ff,l,6': , , 1 ' ' ' U 4 . f fl A, 4 I' 'Wfld' ,Q f rf w, f-'IZ ' I it , , ,lf K, o I A 5 ll6L9,4, '4 MQ' 1 x ,,n4,,5fl1l i ,I 31,1 1 XL' v 41,7 gn ,I y aa, ,. .mf ff gp 5 1, ' an '!ulff4 -'Af xx 5 3 Z , ff. ' 0 ifL J if f3e121'er5-13r1?zi1?zj n EAST ARCH smear POTTSVILLE, PENNA TI-IE 1XiQ'fsE5T ,Q AND moe-QT COMPLETE P121NTn3rqgsHEpLANT 1,1 f gr I ,CTM 1, 4' . ' We fl 243 LOWER ANTHDACITQ Q-EGIQLN , 'rr f f , m5ziga N A ,- 5'm'5?. Qearkgooksj az' show' if A ualiiy ' rz'ni'z'ng fax 7 k -. 4 u XX V .v A - ' 42h A, . wfawat 7 -- '17, bv: fT':,. L .rl f:,, ' - In-L QW, J 1 75:53 , a'N gi '--1... U --.. ' 'uit .. ' ly f 32 R ' is ,ful x 4 L A .' xxwx, - 4 fr- N-MX., - HJ 1- 5.4, '11, ,gat ,.., Mimi . it 5-hugh '54, Www, ' ' -111. Congratulations to the Class of On Ent ' ' 1933 erlng Their Future Life LOUIS MILLER BU1LD1Nf2riATE AND SON RIAL CDFFICEC Coal and Railroad Streets Guaranteed Qualities Fair P Congratulations to the Two Generations of 1 f 1933 Quality Dry Conds and C ms 0 Home-lXIakingJHelps LIN E R' S THE BOSTON STORE FURNITURE STORE B'e anSy Inav 109 North Centre Street 444 North Centre Street T , v Rl THFI L ADVERTISING PERSONAL SERVICE Congratulations to th The Philadelphia and Readi C ng oal and Iron C e Class of 1933 ompany --.ti-.: 134 Senior Feminology Miriam Bair: She looks innocent, but looks are deceiving. Margaret Bell: Know thyself and don't tell anybody about it. Edith Berger: Darn it! Whenever anyone offers me a penny for my thoughts, it's just my luck not to be thinking. . Blanche Brazitis: I have found you an argument, I am not obliged to find you an understanding. Julia Bright: A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it raises a heck of a lot of dust. Catharine Boughter: The good die young: I wanna live! Catharine Bowen: Please- speakeasy. Phoebe Boyer: Knowledge is powerful: therefore, to No is to be powerful. Annette Brokhoff: Quiet a quiet girl! Helen Brown: But to go to school on a bright summer morn, Oh! it drives all joy away. Betty Bu Dahn: Thinking makes me mad, why must I think? ' Caroline Chivinski: I am so quiet of spirit that my own motions blush at me. Ruth Clauser: Oh me! just another day wasted away. Lois Clayton: It is not well for man to be alone. Millie Collins: She's very economic and believes in Don't spend money if it is ll your own. Doris Coleman: Enjoy life while you can - for you're dead a long, long time. Mary Conrad: You say you think of funny things. I wouldn't think so much of myself. Mildred Denning: How she must love basketball! She's always on the bounce. Helen Discavage: The only thing between me and success is the ladder. Florence Dolbin: Worry kills people, why die? Eleanor Doyle: As a singer I am very good. All I need is a course in electrocution to finish me off. Doris Dunlop: The world holds for me but one! Rachel Eberts: just a minute, please. If weight were gold I'd travel. Grace Emery: The proud owner of a million-dollar car! ! ! Catharine Emmert: She's always Hitting about somewhere: if she doesn't rest in peace soon, she will probably rest in pieces. Marie Everly: Silence is golden, and I'm getting rich. ' Jessie Farquhar: She never bluffed, she never lied- I reckon she never knowed how. Mollie Fox: Do you believe in love at first sight? Una Gilbert: Where there's a will there's a way. Constance Golamis: It was deep reading, but I enjoyed it when I got through. Esther Guravage: Most glorious night, thou were not sent for slumber! Elizabeth Haag: Look at that demure, studious countenance. Is it not sad how deceiving appearances may be? Betty Haak: One of the reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Catharine Heffnerz Life's too short to be bothered with the little things, such as books and study, etc. Theckla Hentz: Laugh and be merry, and don't stake too much on tomorrow. Mary Herb: All great women are dying: I don't feel well myself. Edna Horn: To be good or not to be good: that is the question. Victoria Hoysock: Fresh from the farm. Catharine Hummel: Day after day, night after night, I'm trying to imitate the light. 135 :Lar- Jessie Jonathan: 'Tis remarkable to me that they talk most who have nothing to say. Gladys Jones: A kiss in time saves a few miles walk. Mildred Joy: I came here to get a general knowledge of things! I ! Aloysia Kaier: You brute, you broke my heart. Helen Kemfort: Where didja get that lump? Oh, a thought struck me. Jeanette Kenney: You bet! Men are merrier when they are away from home. Hazel Kilgus: Got a fellow? Well, I guess. Got a dozen-more or less. Mary Kurmlavage: My happiness depends on the affections I am able to inspire. Jennie Lord: Meet the little lady! Leona Lord: I will always make you remember this day, this place, and me. Jeanette Lupkin: And must I work? Oh, what a waste of time! Catharine Lynaugh: Don't cry, boys: I'll be back. Olga Madara: A synonym? Well-er-er, is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Thelma Mann: Would you like to take a walk? Oooohhhh!!! Helen McKnight: Guy, the dawn is breaking! Etha Meikrantz :All the world's a stage, and all the women are leading men. Frances Miller: I am a pugilist. You should see me wrestle with a Bach invention. Bessie March: If time is money, just give me more time. Georgene Mitchell: Bing! Bang! Boom! P. H. S. Terror. JGertrude Moran: Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Evelyn Morrison: A cheerful little chairful! Mary Moyer: Mary, Mary, quite contrary?-not she. Dorothy Nabholtz: I never heard of an absent-minded teacher who forgot to Hunk anybody. Dagmar Nannfeldt: Au revoir: I go to the arms of Morpheus! Margit Nannfeldt: Go ahead: I hope he slaps you down. Elizabeth Nichter: Give me a book, a friend who never betrays me. Ruth Otto: Blushes may come and blushes may go, but freckles hang on forever. Eleanor Phillips: I love to tease them and leave them in a rage. CInc.j Dorothy Powers: She is only a Dot -- but, oh my! and can she tame the lions! Jeanne Runkle: Oh, it's all right to think before you speak, but I generally go to sleep while meditating. Elizabeth Schick: If you kiss me you'll have to use force, But the good Lord knows, you're stronger than I. Jean Schneider: Her femmish ankles- they simply slay a man. Alice Schoffstall: Her wants are few, a S100 a Week will do!! Bessie Seaman: Oh! how that boy can dance! Dorothy Seltzer: Never do today what can be done tomorrow. Kathryn Seltzer: Oh, I must go and write a letter to the woman who died! What shall I say? Arlene Shoener: I never laughed so much, and when he threw the axe at me, I thought I'd split. Elizabeth Smallwoodz What's the use of worrying when you get there just the same? Margaret Smith: Ilm not out for track. I get enough exercise jumping for con- clusions. Nan Smith: I am a firm believer that pleasure should always come before work. Hilda Snyder: If you're a good dancer, you'll win my admiration. June Sobey: A kiss from my mother made me an artist. M'-.2 --ji? 1.1- .11 llll lll Charlotte Spitzner: It's not what you do-- it's what you get caught doing. Gertrude Steidle: No, ma'am. I did know, but I forgot already. Betty Striegel: I don't know where I'm going, But I'm on my way. Clara Sunday: Don't think it's what you know, It's what you get away with. Alice Sverdesky: Her talents are of the silent class. Francis Thornburg: He who can't live on love deserves to die in a ditch. Mildred Trouti Gee! the dance was great. It wasn't a bit cold afterwards. His arms were so man y ..... Margaret Weiss: He has, I know not what, of greatness in his looks that almost awes me. Margaret Weitzel: How different things would be if all my if's came true. Raydele Wilderrriuth: We all have different views on education, and I think high school is just one jo ly vacation. LaVerne Williams: 'Tis said that absence conquers love: But oh! believe it not. Dorothy Wilhelm: Even my best friend wouldn't tell me, so I Hunked the exam. Mildred Yerger: What's the use of having a good ambition in life if you're out of ammunition. Sara Zelinski: I just met the most wonderfullest fellow, and can he dance!!! COMPLIMENTS OF SHERMAN COAL CORPORATION POTTSVI LLE, PA. EDGAR O. MARTY, President CLYDE R. DUNKLE, Secretary-Treasurer This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover for which there is no substi- tute-or equivalent. Molloy Made covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy Made cover will give the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to- THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT , 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago . ' ll DTI 5 Compliments The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Q, INSURANCE 1 ANNUITY Ages 10 to 70 6 1 CONTRACTS F. W. VON DER HEIDEN, '17 J. L. FLEMING, 18 1843-NINETY YEARS or-' SAFETY AND SECURITY- 1933 HOTEL LAFAYETTE SIXTEENTH AT EYE NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. One Square Directly North of the White House and One of Washington's Finest Hotels ALWAYS ROOTING FOR P. H. S. MAX EBER, '17 OF EBER'S Clothiers For Men and Boys 113 North Centre Street R. C. HORN Sc SON Manufacturers of PAPER BOXES Tenth and Norwegian Streets Pottsvil1e, Pa. il- 1-1 -lil- ....-n- S Telephone 212 JOSEPH W. RYAN Dependable Insurance One North Second Street FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Pottsville, Pa. F ERNSLER'S PHARMACY WARNE HOSPITAL BLDG. 213 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. POTTSVILLE'S BEST MEN's STORE Mc MAHON'S 102 North Centre Street Pottsville CLOTHING - HATS - FURNISHINGS SKYLIGHTS METAL CEILINGS SHEET METAL WORK SLAG AND AsBEsTos RooF1NG FRETQSVIIILLQERIIEL Cleaning and Pressing of the Better Kind P O S T ' S Cleaners and Dyer.: We Call For and Deliver 302 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. ROTHERMEUS DAIRY .1 i '- ii- ' lllll AN APPRECIATION To those concerns whose patronage has been an important factor in the success of this Annual, we, the management of the 1933 Hi-S-Potts, extend our sincerest appreciation. May you who enjoy this book remember these friends of Pottsville High School and assist them in their endeavors as they have in ours. WILLIAM B. ITTNER, Registered Architect, St. Louis, Missouri, who planned and designed the complete building, including its equipment and the athletic field. . I. REINDOLLAR AND SON, York, Pennsylvania, who has built many school buildings in central Pennsylvania, was the general contractor of the entire building. FREYN BROTHERS, Detroit, Nlichigan, a nationally known plumbing firm, furnished the building with its plumbing system. CORBETT BROTHERS, Reading, Pennsylvania, who handle many heating con- tracts in Eastern Pennsylvania, installed the Ventilating system in the build- ing. ARTHUR C. HASLER, Pottsville, Pennsylvania, the only local contractor to have a contract with the Pottsville School District, installed the complete electric system in the new high school building. This new building includes another one to our list of schools that we have electrified in Schuylkill county. Kitchen and Cafeteria Equipment furnished by RANSOM-BARTON COMPANY, Seventeenth and Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. THE INTERNATIONAL TIME RECORDING COMPANY, Division of International Business Machines Corporation, General Ollices, 270 Broadway, New York, N. Y., supplied the electric time and program system, which combines eliici- ency with economy in school administration, for the Pottsville high school. J. R. TERRILL, 317 North Second Street, Pottsville, applied the roofing of the entire building, consisting of 70,000 square feet. LILIENTHAL,S, Where Your Mother Bought, Pottsville, supplied the audi- torium chairs in the new building. 11- .il- ,?.1 ,Tl .11- , .W -511, 3 gfl. . 'Ii f ' ,,. 'ff-If V ,Qs Ea' fe .,. if bf. 152 1 9. ff L-L. - V F., 1 I' WZ: V 1, r W1 Q. 1, - 7 .I ' 'Lx . 5,4- Ei. Q .H M K 9 1 u. -fl .wx --X v L iij 'Q 'ff 4 1'- m Q ---1, f., . Ga 1 'L ,iq I w Q4 . .v' -4 ., .4 . .- gl, I :X :N C. ui? M 1. .. X.-. L - .f, .. 'Wai . mi. ,A - L X- 4 -4.,. . J , A . , Q A fr if Egg' ,- 5 , ' .41 p . ..,. .f bf 1 ' . ,ur I . '. . , , 1, , . 3 k , ' 1 -31.-Q. 1 J, -... . .,,, . 'zff' 4 'A' -1 J, 4 .1 R .V 4 'zu ang , J' -I3 -F Q1 S ,c Q Q. A. . ' ,-Hi g. 2 f' Y :r'15 zz. 1 1 A ' lj: ,ig 14' Ri. 0 O I 1 Q fl