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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

xlvxv? -FQE: -Tw -ff ? P ANI! 4 1 . X X X L.-J TI-IE COPYRIGHT I 9 3 4 HI-S-POTTS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL- POTTSVILLE - PENNA. COMPILED, EDITED AND MANAGED BY A STAFF HEADED BY HANNAH LEISSE AND EUGENE HARRISON FDR YOU -YGU - AND F WE have succeeded in portraying and relating our four years of High School education as an intermin- gling of happiness and sadness, success and experience, together with valuable instruction and pleasant memories related in a pleasing manner, we have placed our hopes and realizations before you. Therefore, we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, can present this Annual with the satisfaction of having attained our goal. YCJU an expression of our appreciation to one who hehoed us through the earliest and hardest part of our gdgb School career, we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty - jbur, dedicate this Qcbuhlication to our firmer class adviser, e7Vfr. john QD. glffyers. Mr. Myers is a product of our own Alma lvlater, having graduated in 1920. He spent the two summers of 1921 and 1922 at the Keystone State Normal School, located at Kutztown, prepara- tory to entering college. Enrolling at Amherst College, MaSS3ChLlSCttS, in 1923, he majored in English and His- tory. ln 1927 he graduated, having re- ceived his B. A. Degree. His first, posi- tion was that of History teacher in Pottsville High, extending over a period of six years. During the summers of 1930 to 1933 he Worked on his Master's Degree in History at Columbia Univer- sity. Qutside of school, Mr. Myers was primarily interested in baseball. He was not an active participant in this sport, but thoroughly enjoyed a good game. lN'Ir. lVIyers also had some dramatic ability as was demonstrated by his Hne characterization of important roles in various plays, namely, the American Legion Play of December, 1932, and the High School Faculty Play produced in june, 1933. lllr. llyers is now residing in Phi1a- delphia, having moved there in Novem- ber, 1933. V SUPERINTENDENT L. A. BU DAHN vii 1 PM X wwf WM .if . Mi. ,Maw FAITH FUL UR SUPERINTENDENT, NIR. BUDAHN, first saw the light of day at Theresa, Wiscon- sin, where his father operated a department store, creamery, and farm implement business. The elder BuDahn also owned a farm and with this vari- ety of undertakings, hir. BuDahn gained a great store of practical knowledge. He attended school at There- sa, although he received his high school education in Haricon, Wisconsin. He then Went to the Normal School and Spenserian Business College in Milwaukee, graduating from both institutions. Later he was grad- uated from the University of VVisconsin. He also took graduate work at the Teachers College, Columbia University. hir. BuDahn started to teach in a rural school, be- coming principal there after three years. Later he accepted a position as high school teacher. His next step was to that of high school principal, subsequently becoming superintendent of schools in various cities. In the fall of 1925 he was appointed Professor of Psychology in State College, Kent, Qhio. From there he returned to public school superintendency, having come to Pottsville in 1930. FRIENDS . D. H. H. LENGEL is a graduate of Cressona High School. His first step in advanced education was taken when he en- tered Keystone Teachers' College. After graduation, he continued his studies at Nluhlenberg College Where he obtained his B. S. degree. His final step Was ac- quiring an Ed. NI. degree from Harvard University. Mr. Lengel began his teaching career in Schuylkill Haven, Where he held the position of a high school teacher of mathematics. Shortly afterwards, he was offered the position as high school principal of Mauch Chunk. Again the inducement as principal of Potts- ville High School caused him to move. From there, he returned to this locality to become principal of Pottsville High School. Mr. Lengel is an active member of many educa- tional associations, two being the P. I. A. A., and Secondary School Division of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania State Educational Association. PRINCIPAL D. H. H. LENGEL Ei. Kiss' ISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ, Dean of Girls, is a graduate of Pottsville High School. Her Hrst step in advanced education was taken When she entered VVilson College, from which she received her A. B. degree. After graduating from that institution, she continued her studies at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Columbia, obtaining her A. NI. degree. Shortly after, Miss Critz began her teaching career in the Language Department of the Pottsville High School. Her hard work has been rewarded by her having been selected to head this particular department. Not only has Miss Critz been interested in teaching but is very prominent in school activities. ln 1927, Miss Critz was made Dean of Girls. Since then she has filled this position capably. In addition to her duties as Dean, she is associated with Student Council, and yearly coaches a Senior class group in the Minuet. OUR PON DEST TI-IO'TS MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ, Dean of Girls 27? arm 91.7 . f MILES' S. KIEHNER -Y MARY S. TRAUCH - GEORGE J. DIMAIERLXNG ONGENIAL, sympathetic, and inspiring in strife, cheerful, friendly, and maternal in peace-what could we have done without the welcome presence of lvliss Mary S. Trauch along the rocky course of our schooling! She proved herself to be a requisite to our success. Aptitude for leadership, sincerity of purpose, and unfailing judgment has endeared in our hearts the remembrance of Mr. George Dim- merling for the capable manner in which he filled the vacancy left by lklr. John D. lVIyers as sponsor to our class. Undying interest, sound advice, Warm friend- ship-what could result but the inevitable l-an enviable yearbook to carry with us through life. All of this we owe to Nlr. Miles S. Kiehner, who, as faculty adviser of the Annual, is directly responsible for the success of our greatest senior undertaking. With esteem and reverence we bid a fond adieu to these three who have proven themselves invaluable in the maintenance of our struggle. aeiwz U FJ f Q + f me ,Q 'wwgga' 5 7 Qi 5 'Q l M 5- . Kr' sf?? f kv . an 4 Y 1 4 GK QQ fif ,z. -1 Q . W ,ff 741 --,nik -1 ki. we Q .E ,,.J ...Q , is 1'- if : fi 7 51 A my 3 , 6 4 TI-IY GUIDING CARE OUR FONDEST THOUGHTS WILL BE OF THEE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SARAH E. UNGER, Bucknell University. FLORENCE H. SHORT, Wilson College, Columbia University. MIRIAM I. JOHNSON, Bucknell University. BARBARA E. GARDY, University of Pennsylvania, University of Maine. BLANOINA A. FOSTER, Albright College, Duke Uni- versity, University of Mich- igan. MILES S. KIEHNER, Lebanon Valley College, Col- umbia University. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JOHN H. GAsIcINs, Lafayette College, Bucknell University. ETHEL E. SAcHs, Wilson College, Columbia University. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. LINDEMAN, University of Pittsburgh. MARY S. TRAUCH, Pierce School of Business. MARIAN E. BETZ, Rochester Business College, Simmons College. EDNA M. SMITH, Rider College, New York University. HELEN A. HOEFMASTER, Simmons College, New York University. WILLIAM G. BENTE, University of Richmond, New York University. HISTORY DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH H. RYDER, Pennsylvania State College Columbia University. EDNA L. WHITARER, Bucknell University. ALBERT L. GUERTLER, University of Maryland. G. VVARREN MORGAN, Bucknell University. GEORGE J. DIMMERLING, Lafayette College, Pennsyl- vania State College. JOHN P. MCCORD, Lafayette College, Universi- ty of Pennsylvania. SARAH ALTER, West Chester State Teach- ers' College. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT VVILLIAM J. BRESLIN, Kutztown State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Penn- sylvania. BERNICE L. DEGKER, Mansfield State Teachers' College. JOSEPH C. GEDANIC, Bucknell University, Penn- sylvania State College!- EDVVARD F. MARRURGER, University of Pittsburgh. LESTER W. HOBAUGH, Pennsylvania State College, General Motors Tech. BLAIR A. GANOE, Pennsylvania State College, Bliss Electrical Engineering School. CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT SARAH A. PAINTER. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT DOROTHY K. CRITZ, Wilson College, University of Pennsylvania. MARGARET I. REINHART, VVellesley College. ESTHER E. JOHNSON, VVellesley College, Columbia University. CLAIRE E. LONG, Wilson College, University of Pennsylvania. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MERRILL W. BROWN, Bucknell University. BERTHA J. COHEN, Pennsylvania State College. VVARREN N. BUTLER, Kutztown State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College. JOHN J. BRENNAN, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania. LIB RARIAN JOSEPHINE L. ALBANESE 7 Kiitztown State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia Univer- sity. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROSE C. MILLER, State University of Iowa. HOM ER E. WILEUR, Stroudsburg State Teachers' College. MUSIC EARL W. HAVILANIJ, Ithaca Conservatory, New York University. TI-IE STAFF -- HE EDITORIAL STAFF consisted of twelve members, whose duty it was to put into print the thoughts and happenings of four years of high school life. The new snapshot panels necessitatedrthe addition of another art editor to assist in mounting. A literary editor was also selected to help carry the burden of the various copies. Credit should be given to those outside the staff who consented to write their respective class and organization histories. Mention should be given also to the staff for the fine cooperation it displayed in so ably assisting the editor. The entire staff responded favorably to the call for snapshots, each one taking his turn in making his contribution. Eugene Harrison, our Business lVIanager, who so capably headed the business staff, must be credited with just honors. This book could not have been a success had he not helped to realize the high goal that had been set in the soliciting of advertising. This year the usual procedure in the selection of the business staff, that is, forcing a certain group of unknown students into the hands of the adviser and his editors, has been dispensed with. In its stead the adviser, together with the editor-in-chief and the business manager, carefully selected members suited for the various positions available on the staff. This method has proved highly satisfactory and will probably be continued in the future. Cooperation between the business staff and the editorial staff was a feature of this year's work. The most diilicult task for the members of the advertising staff is solicit- ing for advertisements. A certain quota was set at the beginning of the school term and after six months of constant effort on the part of the staff, this goal was attained. Much credit must be given to the staff for their fine work, and especially to Robert Smith and Samuel Kaufman, who aided materially in reaching the quota. I The members of the staff appreciate the advertisers' patronage and all those who have assisted in the successful publication of this annual. Editor: Hannah Leisse Associate Editor: Rohert Smith Literary Editors: Jacob Ulmer john Hill Elva Fegley Eleanor Marty Adele Rouse STAFF Sport Editors: Alberta Schuettler George Weissinger Art Editors: Marshall Moyer Albert Thomas Joke Editor: Clemens Glunz Business Manager: Eugene Harrison Associate Business Manager Samuel Kaufman Cirrulation Manager: Miriam Houser Associate Circulation Manager: George Harron Typists: Catherine Ecker Margaret Guidus MAIN OFFICE LITTLE THEATRE Y xx x x 541445 ,N wg. . N.mQ :Ng Qliuwlllllplii ,wiiif 'six I N N NW 1as2s5s!sesSs!l!:!:Ei!nsa!s W J! 02 Qmmwl liillll Q-a 55: giiblgasllllggl is sw-llghlvgii wwf--X-l5.!!e.f 1 Q . ' -I ,V ' T xf'?? 5 NfefQ-fif'3?fEW'5? Q-vlassgsspsssgsammap 255355535 N 7 xx Q ' ' B A N KX x xxx . ,- N X mpg N '4 '- ix 'bwvwxwexxmmxx x , ww X , ........ ZS S M Q fk . Q 5 S 5.4 ' ,XX N-.XxCQN..mmxmnxxkwmxxx Q. .ZX ' Q- -- fx N Q fy .. XA x 1, . E' C3 ZX N X wx wma . PU ,Ay , .- ....... a- fx 5 CD N Ex , 3 Q z E. 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A -JI, ? 4 2 .5 .Eb 5 1 xx I iii.: X Af A 1- 2-fg-I ZZ-3 1-f 25--MII , WX f f X X X 7 ff X A f Z , 5 X7 17 X A 2 W' A 1 A ' ' -XK- ' 'W ' ' WM77lW 7 f 1' Vffff A fff 1' ffff f fffff M07 Vfffyffffffff' Vai ,wcfl ix pottsville Board O15 Education REV. MR. MR. IWR. HOWARD XV. DILLER, D. D. ........... President HARRY E. VVILSON ......... .... V ice-President THEODORE R. DADDOW ..... ..... S ecretary ALLEN S. STERNER .......... .... T rensurer MR. EDGAR DOWNEY MR. VVALTER S. FARQUHAR MR. HOWARD S. FERNSLER ?', . - ,,, VN' L53'+Tf4'- n Mn! , ,. N ,- if-' ,l T , 916 5? STL? - ,,.:,..g2? A ,,,.:Vk,5M,A,, . . . KE K. W if W fy . ,, . . 1. 5 ., Wd 0 . Wk A ' an . a 5 ': ' ' ? Z E, ll is 5 gh A,.L,,. L I X: ily.. FOUR FQKESI-IMEN . . . The OFFICERS President ............... .ROBERT HORN Vice-President. . . . . ..DORIS CTOODMAN Treasurer .... .... N ANCY JOHNS Secretary .... . . UGEORGE TQLINGER X AST YEAR in the month of June, the class of 37, had the opportunity to visit the school with which they are now Well ac- quainted, our own Pottsville High School. They Walked the steps in pairs, gazing intensely at the magnificent building which was soon to be their institution of further learning, until the third floor was reached. The girls went to the East study hall and the boys to the West. Here they Were shown seats and given complete instructions for the coming year by their respective homeroom teachers. The attendance takers, who were appointed by the eighth grade teachers, were placed in the rear seat of each row. Their duty for the coming term was to turn in records of absentees before and after each school session. The pupils, Who were anxious for a vacation, but nevertheless eager for their future high school life, were dismissed. VVhen the following September rolled around, Freshmen were seen scurrying around the halls trying to find their different classes With a bewil- dered look on their faces, however, they soon learned the routine. Class ol In Qctober, the N. R. A. authorities ol of our students participated. A prize of HV the best appearance in line. The school has order. , Latefy during assembly period, lVIr. Legm to the Freshman class for the most excellf This was the beginning of many hone December, Helen Casari Won first prize f a hundred dressed by the students. Her 1 red Wool with two cunning skiis in its are A group of Freshman girls were the fir Week Contest, the proceeds of which pai children. 523.93 Was the amount made by In February, Myrtle Adams won first 1 Her subject vyas Franklin Delano Roosev second place in an Interpretive Reading C classes. Doris Goodman also distinguished hersel fest SP0I1SO1'Cd by the city N. R. A. Comp We hope that these Freshman will rem coming Sophomore year. , JAMMM YEARS HERE... T HAS BEEN almost four years since we of the graduating class entered first through the portals of expectation into our high school - four years, pock-marked by the ravaging of disap- pointment, and grief, but blushingstill with the mem- ory of joys, friendships, and fulhlled responsibilities. Ours has been the opportunity of taking a part in the genesis of a new era-the era of a new building, pre- senting facilities beyond all of our humble hopes. Soon we are to terminate this seemingly long ca- reer, and to leave behind us joys and griefs alike. Far removed is the moment when we can no longer recall to quivering ears the stately ring of our alma mater-as from our eager throats it floats in union with that our fellow classmen. A shadowed picture of dancing forms, charging athletes, shelves of books, kindly instructors, pleasant meals, and happy leis- ure, transforms itself into the kaleidoscope of a care- free but advantageous student life. Now this life is to end and a new life is to begin with our commencement. We are to be launched as freshmen in the sea of life with the knowledge of how to live vouched for by our possession of a stiff white diploma. g We may feel reasonably certain that we shall some day look upon these crowded years as the most pleas- urable in all our existence. But we are needed be- yond to jill the positions vacated by life's scourge. Thus with eye, damp or dry, we look upon our student years with an awe and reverence befitting a time so nobly spent. , l SOP!-IOMORES . . . The OFFICERS-First Semester President. .............. .ELEANOR HAY Vice-President .... . . .CHARLES CONRAD Secretary ...... . . .RICHARD BENNIE Treasurer. . . . . HSELMA NASSER I J ja ANTING perhaps, but still going strong, we finish the second lap of the four mile race with a few outstanding ones taking the d while the others keep a moderate pace, the more unfortunate ones dropping out to watch from sidelines. Thus far we have been capable of ha dling any situation arising with the able help of our advisers and class officers. As freshmen we lived up to all former tradition by entering with the idea that high school was going to be one whirling circle of fun. After a few weeks in which teachers slowly lost patience, we decided to lend an ear to their pleas and begin the steady grind they had prepared for us. But alas all pranks were not dis- continued and many times a day the dean and prin- cipal were confronted by sorrowful students who promised never to do it again. just when we had become accustomed to the location of all rooms, we moved to a school whose interior at first appeared to be a puzzle. This time we found as our help- less companions all upper-classmen who were as be- wildered as we. Finally, having settled in 318 and 317 we held a meeting at which 'place we elected our class officers. Jack Hood, that strapping young lad, was elected president, Betty Higgins, vice- president, Albert Nasser, secretary, Genevieve Mil- ler, treasurer. I WW ,p Class ol I936 In the fall we returned-every one with a beautiful sun tan -but, unlike the year previous, We entered the second term in a more subdued manner and from the start were on the look- out for pitfalls. In the N. R. A. parade we very graciously accepted fourth place, even though we knew we were good! Possibly our class did. not shine brightly in athletics-and-we- were reminded of this quite often by other classes but now a fact comes to light that has never before been mentioned. The sophomores have consistently topped all other classes on the honor roll, which really shows our eiiiciency. In all cases we have given our full support to any organization on a drive for money. The first semester officers elected who worked diligently with lVIiss Short and lVIr. Gaskins were Eleanor Hay, president, Charles Conrad, vice-presidentg Dick Bennie, seeretaryg Selma Nasser, treasurer. This group planned a constitution of which we are all proud. ' VVhen the second semester rolled around, elections were again held. Richard Bennie defeated all other candidates for office of presidentg Jean Nicholas, vice-presidentg Dolores Fey, secretaryg and Edward VVilson, treasurer. In these two years the feeling of fellowship has been awakened in every student. This is being encouraged by the class advisers who will will- ingly help any student out of a difhculty. Our only hope is that by the time we are seniors the goal we are so earnestly striving to reach will be within our grasp. Hardships are ex- pected but always are we conscious of the deep appreciation we hold in being able to study in such a beautiful school. OFFICERS-SCCOHd Semester President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary. . .. . . . Treasurer. . . . . . .RICHARD BENNIE .JEAN NICHOLAS . . . . ..DoLoREs FEY . . . .EDWARD WILSON L.-.2 . -V ,I -LI ,,-,,,.,.I-,...,,, ,, W , Y, - D- JUNIGRQ .... The OFFICERS-First Semester President ....... ' ........ .ELLEN MEADE Vice-President .... Q. .THOMAS ARBOGAST T rezzsurer. .... ...... J ABTES CARPENTER X X. EPTEMBER, 1931, marked the beginning of High School Days for the Class of 1935. VVe were a trifle timid at first, as Freshies usually are, but proud of the fact that we were four hundred and eighty strong, the largest class ever enrolled in P. H. S. After we had grown to know each other we held our first class election. After a short time we began work on the class constitution under the direction of Miss Claire E. Long. VVe parted in June, somewhat diminished in number, but everyone with new friends, new ideas, and new ideals. During Sophomore year we seemed to keep out of things, as a class, although both boys and girls took part in lntra-mural sports and club activities. VVe were assigned our class advisers, Miss Esther . Johnson and Mr. Warreii N. Butler. Quite a l of time was spent amending the constitution in endeavor to please as many members of the class Setretary. ,. . ...... MARY VVELLER l vb s possible. ' .i Wg, .. As Juniors, most of us have awakened to the E ' J - A lfact that we are now upper-classmeng we've become j U Y aware that we have responsibilities to our parents, A 3 Y 3 ourselves, our associates, and our Alma Mater. To ' 'H . ' 'J undertake and live up to these responsibilities we ,J X must always remember and practice cooperation. Q f Q - f5 Q A g ,Vf gi f 1-J WW ,W 1 ' f - ' e r. Class of I935 VVe've lost approximately Hfty per cent of our former class- mates, but among those remaining there exist friendships that will continue to exist and which will stand the test. The Junior Class is well represented in football, basketball, track, and gymnastics gg also in music and oratorical work. g V As a class we've been quite active this year. During the first semester we chose our class colors, black and silver, and our motto, Upward, Onward, Forward. The f'Frosh is our sister class so the junior girls held a party for the Freshmen maidens last fall. Various members of the class provided entertainment, and everyone seemed to enjoy the affair. A beautiful Christmas tree, red and green decorations, tinsel, and snow gave a very festive air to the Junior Snow Dance which was held just before the Christmas vacation. Although an extremely large crowd was not in attendance, the dance was a social success and we came out with money in the treasury. VVhat was the greatest epoch in our History? Why, the Junior Promenade, of course. Quite a lot of comment was ex- cited by the black and silver tickets and programs. Very effec- tive were the decorations in the girls' gymnasium, beautifully gowned damsels tripped the light fantastic with handsome, debonair young he-men to the strains of Charlie Artz's orches- tra. Friday, April thirteenth was a gala night indeed and one 1 li X f A J L 1 E tx o o 0 o ,, 0 Q . vhs' , 'nf S I V OFFICERS-Second Semester President ....... ...... . FRED Aiuzoonsr Virr-Presidmzf ...... .CATII ERINE STORCH Secretary EVELYN BERRETT Trmsuz-fer .... . . . .... .GEORCE PYLE 6-- . I , f X- -J -A E t' we shall refer to later as one of the 'fgood old nights. And ' if now w must bid you Adieu for awhile-. So long un 'l-next 31 year. - f 1 i ta ff . Q li -J 'Jil fl fa i :J i - f, gf li 5 JI 1 1, , . L is ' , X I- . L 1 - - 'nf -A H ffl' ', if AY' I f, ,j .V v My Q ,L J as -c i f RN fZL.f t , . SENIGRS .... 1934 OFFICERS-First Semester QQFFICERS-Second Semester President .... MARGARET GUIDUS President ............ .......... . JULIAN PARTON Vice-President .... .... W AYNE LEHMAN Vice-President. . . . . .DOROTHY JONES Treasurer ..... . HDOROTHY PARTON Secretary ..... . . .GRACE TENIPLIN Seeretflry. . . .... .JULIAN PARTON Treaxurer. . . .... .JOHN RYON lWOTTO: Not Hnished, just begun. FLOWER: Red Rose. CLASS SONG QTune: Memoriesj Teachers true-schoolmates, too, The Class of Thirty-Four, Time has come for fond good-byes Between our class and you, As We part-at the start Of future lifels domain VVe're feeling so sad As good times We had ' Pass before us in memory. So, good-bye-Pottsville High, Crimson-VVhite so true, Vvelll remember through the years Our deepest debts to you, One for all-all for one Our aim shall always be, So We march along With this our song The glad praises of Pottsville High. -Ruth M. Nagle. SAMUEL E. BECK GymvCluh 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Junior Ili-Y 15 President 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Senior Play. To be ayrerahle is to have fri1'r1.1.s. ANGELA A. ALBANESE Banking Council 15 Library 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Volley Ball 2, 45 Choral Club 45 Senior Play. She look.: 1Ilc l'h', and is 1101 .ro frzrfh at all. MELVIN E. BERTSCH . Class Football 2, 35 Hi-Y -1-5 Vocational Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3. A cheerful, merry .rlririt has hr. IRMA BEACH Hockey l, 2, 35 Sewing Club 15 Choral Club 1. IQ Pl-IS 3LL KATHRYN ADAMS Blue Triangle Club 15 Volley Ball 2, 35 Base- ball 35 Class Basketba'l 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, Whal:ocwer' .the did, Jlze did it well. ALPHONSE C. BALULIS Class Football 2, 35 Vocational Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1. Al yuict fellow who has true flL'0flll.U MARGARET M. ALTAND Home Room President 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Volley Ball Library Club 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg Senior ZIV. A cheerful disposition is a 'valuable p0.v.fe.r.fion. EDWARD H. CAKE Eimothall 25 Class Basketball 35 Banking Coun- c' 1 2 Quiet, sweet, fwilhout tonteitf' f The force of hir merit 1nalee,r hi: y. o W lt 3 x .. Q MIN ' KJ ' f -f f f ,fsfhaimiacfiff - f JCLLJUTCU Gfff X- k X' L ,Qdfff rv ' lm A l . l ry 5 Wi Z lbw W Zvwffiftilff f I w' 'L to 1 15' W ROBERT A. CARL Vocational Baseball 15 Class Basketball 3, 4- Student Council 3: Junior Varsity Football 4 Science Club 1. Be!tor to be merry than fwi.ve. HELEN F. BERCHER Hall Patrol 3. Har good nature conquers all. BAIRD S. COOPER Class Football 1, Z, 35 Class Basketball 2, 4 Vocational Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1. Newer a 'worry Newer a care- ETHEL J. CARR Hall Patrol 45 Dramatics 35 Home Room Sec- retary 3. A ' How she enjoys Izfe! IQ Pl-IS aa M Zffof W' O MARGARET D. BOYLE Bank Cashier 1, 2, 35 Science Club 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Historian 15 Dramatic Club5 Senior Play5 Hall Patrol 4. Nm'rr Hlilld-f1l1 of the oihcr follow. PAUL L. BRITTON Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, -1-5 Contest Group 45 Class Booster 15 Operetta 3. I5wr -'willingf and ready to do. RUTH E. BELL Home Room Treasurer 35 Choral Club 3. Quictm'.v.v ix the key to Jucrf.f.v. JAMES COSTANZO If Ilzvru lu.-fro no lilllc people in flu' world, none .rhoultl br grvalf' WILLIAM D. EGGERS Senior Play. if - ' 1, Quzrt, mul, aml Ilfldiillllllflg. ESTHER S. FLAIL Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, +3 Baseball 3, Choral Club 1, Blue Triangle Club 1, Vollev Ball 3, Senior Athletic Booster 4, Senior Play. She ami yloum tm' no rflationf' VINCENT H. FOY Varsity Football 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball Z, 4, Home Room President 4, Vocational Club 1, 2. A youd .f,Drn'l tu-ith all. MARGARET F. GUIDUS Phi Gamma Lambda -I-, Choral Club 1, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Volley Ball -l-, Hockey -l-, Annual Staff, Class President 4. Her friend: are many, Hn' faz':- arf' there ally? Q4 'f ef' r fifff ,, f ff , fff6fQiJw '-L y ,, if A J XV ' , , .l J!! , ,f Q V 9 Wl W! cy t Q ff lc .V Q V ,dxf tx ly , ' HX --X . J ge xy N X l l IQ PHS 3a all New MAY L. EGGERS Baseball 33 Vollev Ball 4, Class Basketball 4, Senior Play, Senior Hi-Y -lg Hockey -1-, Choral Club 4. Nat too Jcrioux, not too gay, Yrft shi' lla: a lowing way. ALBERT S. GRAY Track 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President -1-3 Glee Club 3, -l-, Op- eretta 3, A Cappella Choir -I-, Science Club 1, Home Room 'Treasurer 1, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, Ilome Room Booster 4. Ta bw of .ter'fL'in,' father lhan be ru11.tpifuou.v. MARJORIE L. GORMAN Home Room Basketball 3: Hockey' 3, Library Club 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Senior Play. All-way: calm but not always still. S. MILTON EVANS Class Football 1, Manager, Varsity Football 2, 3, -1-3 Class Track Meet 3, Senior Play, Home Room Treasurer 3. A furry careful student- Careful nat to rwerdof' W ' U all J, ZW kc ix il' fi' , J ,,-uf f f 1 1 CARVEL R. BLANCHARD He look: ai lhings straight in the fam. MYRTLE DANDO Hockey 1, 2, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Volley Ball 45 Baseball 33fBlue Triangle Club 13 Operetta 35 Senior Play. How :hc mjoy: Iiff! CLAUDE M. DAVIS Class Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, -1-3 Librarv Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, +1 Glee Club 4, Senior Play. By his deed: we shall knofw him. ALYCE F. GURAVAGE Economics Club 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4-3 Baseball 3, Volley Ball 4. Wire, but not too wise. IQ PHS 34 ,X nfl! xi f , L V.. x,.. 1 x I ff! XX, ll' Qlfnjif Sfbjlxcfll 1 jfjflfll Lf F-i ..i, , F 5 M. ENOLA DELONG Choral Club 1, 4, Bank Cashier 3, 43 Home Room President 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Valley Ball 3, -1-5 Hockey 45 Baseball 3, Cap- aaing Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4-5 Treasurer 4, Senior Athletic Booster 43 Hall Patrol 4-g Gym C ub 3, Sport: rain highly among har fvarizrd i1z1m'r'.f!.v. CHARLES J. BLUM Banking Council 1, junior Hi-Y 15 Senior Hi-Y 4, Dance Orchestra -1-. They conquer fwho brlifwf ihcy CHILI, MARY L. BERKHEISER Hockey 1, 3, +3 Class Basketball 1, 3, -1-3 Base- ball 3g Freshman Choral Club, Blue Triangle Q Club 13 Cooking and Sewing Club 2, Volley 'Ball -1-. ' ,4lfway.v mlm, not always Hill. WILLIAM R. HARRON Science Club 1, Class Basketball 3, Senior Play. HMS .vurc a card, fx or l : lk 2 1 LEWIS M. KOCH Student Council 13 Junior Hi-Y 1, Assistant Football Manager 1, Z, 3, Football Nlanager 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Plavg Home Room Secretary 23 Science Club 1, Vocational Club 1, 2. '24 man fwhn dwf a little and don it fwfll dow.: a great deal. REGINA G. LEINHEISER Bank Cashier lg Class Basketball 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. Club lg Hockey 2, 3, 4, Freshman Choral Club 1, Valley Ball 3, 4-5 Baseball 3. Her fllarllz is exteedetl only by her MIHIVIQIIVJJ to serve others. ROBERT ERNST Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43, Journal- ism Club lg Hi-Y 43 Student Council 45 Op- eretta Orchestra 3, Minuet Orchestra -l-. Di.fI1U'b fmt my slumber, for I drrarn great t1rt'an1.v. ESTHER M. HOFFMAN Girl Reserves 1: Choral Club 11 Hockey lg Home Economics Club 4, Secretary. 1VIare .meh girl: as this to zu befall. I o KM 1 ll ,L 2,4 Nelly , eww IQ PHS 3LL MIRIAM E. HOUSER Bank Cashier 1 3 Student Council 1, Z, 3, Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 2, A Capella Choir 3, -1-Q Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minuetg Annual Staff, Operetta 3. If fvirtuc is lzajfpineu :he nefver .vad 'will be. EUGENE HARRISON Senior Play, Nlinuetg Annual Stagg Hi-S-Putt: 23 Dramntics 2, 4. .-In ability to exrell in anything is a great asset. DOROTHY JONES Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 3, Volley Ball Z, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, -l-3 Class President 2, Class Vice-President 4, Blue Triangle Club 1, Vice-President, Senior Play, Phi Gamma Lambda 43 Student Council 23 Home Room Secretary 1, Home Room Vice- President 3, 4. Newer is one of merit neglected. EDWARD P. HORNUNG Gym Team 3,45 Gym Club 1, 2, 3,45 Bank- ing Council 2, 3, Science Club 1, Home Room Vice-President 4-. 'Vltternpl the great, pursgze the great, and ultimately you quzll aclzzefve the great. .le C , 5 A, M , , F N n, in ,., ,J , ' 1 pf.. I . ,fn A, . 4.1 ,,'5,Q-yfxf cl J fi 1' . X 'l L, V, MV, , , 'F' ,f x ,ffl r -f'f,,,..- l M . ,, C 1 Mil , J tx Q Q . 3 bi ' s X . J ' WAYNE F. HAVILAND Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Operctta 35 Dance Orchestra 45 Min- uet Orchestra 45 Class Basketball -1-5 Track 45 Senior Play. By my rjjzorfs, I halvfiu rim to ft1I!1f.U DORIS B. HECKMAN , Dramatic Club 1, 25 Choral Club 1, 45 A Capps-lla Choir 45 Debating Club 35 Volluv Ball 35 Baseball 3. She and yluum are no rflation. I FREDERICK L. IMSCHWEILER Junior Hi-Y 15 Hi-Y Club 4. ' So11l,filn'r and fzvarl of vale. MIRIAM G. CLAUSER Blue Triangle Club 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 23 Home Room'Booster 45 Hockey 4. Shi: a girl you'rl low lo mari, And a 7111! that Calf! be bmi. IQ PHS 31+ lg iff! ,W 5 .ft KJMJK. by Ll 1 X ,UML Ifyhvp VC' fl!! z,'fl'lf .4 : fi , wilful lf 1 filf' I l fl J M O ,bfi I'-. RUTH E. HARTSTEIN Class Basketball 2, 35 Y. VV. C. A. Club 15 Hockey 2, 35 Freshman Choral Club5 Valley Ball 3, 45 Baseball 3. 1'd rallzrr bc .rmall and xhinr, Than yrral uml cast a sf1adna1.'. SAMUEL KAUFINIAN Science Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Manager Class Football 25 Grinning Skull Thrspians 3, 45 Glcc Club 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Debating Team 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Senior Play5 Dance Orchestra 45 Annual Staff. Hlfwzz fha' fowzquislzfd, I'll still lll'!fI1I'.H MARIE NAUNDORF Choral Club 15 Volley Ball 4. '24 .ffw1'l't1'1' uulllulz I16 f'l' drmu br'1'aIh. RAYMOND O. ELLISON Oratory 35 Debating 45 Operetta 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Home Room Booster 4. 5 ' His bark ix -1,:'ursc than Iris Lila. I CLAIR J. FRY Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 1, 2. Ile can certainly appreciate a joke. CAROLYN M. HONTZ Hall Patrol 43 Hockey 43 Volley Ball 43 Choral Club 43 S. A. B. 43 A Cappella 43 Class Bas- ketball 4. Thorn are a ffm like you, a friend llzatlv good and tru. JOSEPH I. MILLER Science Club 13 Track 4. Ne'Un' trouble trouble, till lroublo lroublzxr you. HAZEL A. DIAMOND Choral Club 1, 33 Hockey 13 Class Historian 13 Home Room Vice-President 23 Dramatic Thespian 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Bank Cashier 23 Hall Patrol 4. The voice is celestial melody. Obbf WW7 Mffffff f no .of oil 3 J IQ Pl-IS 3LL RUTH M. NAGLE Library Club 13 Freshman Choral Club3 Senio,r Choral Club 2, 33 Ili-S-Poitx 4. 'CV' Quictnc.f.r is but DELBERT KRINER Vocational Club 13 Football 13 Basketball 13 Chorus 13 Band 1, 2. Al: good zz rhap ax you Could knofwf' GRACE D. HOUSER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 53 Hockey Z, 33 Phi Gamma Lambda Z, 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 23 De- bating Team 43 Hall Patrol3 Choral Club 3, 4. Can she talk? Well, I guru- Shelv alfwayx babbling more or less. RAYMOND J. RUNKLE Science Club 13 Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Booster 1. Great oale: from little acorn: grow. f f if , ff 1 1 MQW 1 f fl n l J ll' V if of Cc , QD ,wwf aj Wai? X f 0-J M 1 GEORGE S. MARTIN Science Club 13 Library Club 23 Dramatic 'Club 3, 43 Assistant Stage Manager 33 Stage Mana er 4 K . Fly afway, girls! I haw no limo for you! VIOLET L. NICHTER Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4. Thi.t little maid usually has hrr lfssons L'omplz'lr. JOSEPH M. HANNEY Library Club 13 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Orchestra 33 Dance Orchestra +3 Hi-S-Pottx Stall 3, 43 History of Pottsville 4, Far his a jolly good fellow. DOROTHY H. PARTON Science Club 13 Home Room Secretary 13 Hockey 13 Home Room President 2, 33 Class Basketball 23 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Class Secretary 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Operetta Orchestra 3. She lana-ws not the Quay: of idlz'nrJs. n9PHS3o kf Vito-Ji, ..-,A N1 '- I t,F',.L lx.. 1, Lf 4 ' ' 4 , VL, fit! rv- rf, , l. ' .- f r I we V ,,f 2 ' L? ff INV 'lf f,ffVl'll ,I .fV V .4 A ,J 0. f '4M,W 4 was ELEANOR C. INIARTY Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Hockey 1, 23 Bank- ing Council 1, Z3 Thrift Club Treasurer 23 Choral Club 1, 3, 43 Home Room President 23 Senior Playg Annual Statfg Minuet3 S. A. B., Vice'Presidc-nt. Onto was .ffworl to play with toys: Far :fwnrler now to ploy 1-with boy.t. CLEMENS B. GLUNZ Class Secretary 1, 33 Home Room President 33 Home Room Secretary Z3 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Cluh 2, 3, -1-3 A Cappella Choir 43 Con- test Group +3 Annual Statl73 Senior Play3 Dramatic Club 1, 2. All Ihc -wurld': a bluff and the higgfsl lzlujffcr UJiIlJ.U JEANNE E. MILLER Dramatic Club 3, 43 Oeid League 33 Hi-Y 43 PI'PSlflEIlI: Debating 1, 23 Oratory 1, 33 Oper- ctia 33 Girls Glee Club 1. J1'an11r is quirt, I'l'fl7l1'Ai and bright, To .rlully harll is hor tlrliglllf' JULIAN EAQRTON Student Council 2, f3, 43 Class President -1-3 Class Treasurer 43 Class Historian 13 Band 2, 3, +3 Orchestra 43 Science Club 13 Hi-Y Club 43 Banking Council 1. H good slmifnl, ralhallle and dfjJmtlahln. ,, ,x 'x GEORGE WEISSINGER Science Club 1, Junior Hi-Y, Class Football 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Minuetg Annual Staff: Home Room Viet--President 2. .lIay J!llIll'07lL', .Y0lIll'ddj', fJr'a1'i' ta 'Small' tha! lu' lla: fllllf alfllfiif figurff' DORIS S. MECK Volley Ball 3, 43 Basketball 4. She looks .to 7llL'L'k and it not wink at all. HAROLD F. SCHARADIN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, Z, 3, Dance Orchestra 4. 'Hack' fwilh hi: .tax aiftts lo be the rifval of llfaym' King. WILHELMINA D. ZACKO Oratorical Contest 13 Hockey lg Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 1, Z, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 2, 3 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 3,43 Grin- ning Skull Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. .Vay hrr detigzzs always lm fofJhf best. A, ' , If-Ji G yur . 'Ck pdf it saggy'-1 1 f l.- ,fiJ,,,1Mgflj no PHS 34 Q MILDRED A. ATKINSON llockev 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 1, Choral Club 1, 2, 4, Base- ltall 3 g Captain, Blue Triangle Club 1, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 15 Volley Ball 4. Nllappy and frm' from rare am I. JOHN MELINCHOK Tau Kappa Delta 4, Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Track 4, Science Club 1, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Club 1. Really and willing to do. GRACE L. FIDLER Class Basketball 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Home Room Secretary -I-3 Minuet. We ihinlz Gran' -'was Igarn 200 .ymrs foo late, for .tlzr made a charmzng colomal maui. JOSEPH PACIESAS Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. 1Yatl1i1zg lzindfrt or dauntt him. H .f.'q,..! vqnvvfl .. fda- 4Xv-...Lf of ',..,, J.,s.f,9'-Q C ,T If ,..f , ,,-QA! ,W , ,Q4..,..fx .gn.f1A'Q44ma' of mt tak V-G-K 'U Q J Bl QA' K xl? U lyF?lVE EMIL W. WEBER, JR. Class Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y Club 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Banking Couna cil 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, President of A. A. Board 4: Tau Kappa Delta 4, Indoor Track Meet 13 Home Room Vice-President 1. Perhaps herd: another Will 'Rogan fwho fwill .tome day rcafh the Whzte llama. LORRAINE E. ZEH Science Club 1, Freshman Choral Club: Oper- etta 35 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Contest Chorus 3, 43 Trio, Quartet 3. HN .ringing ir an asxet to our class. JAMES R. KANE Class Football Ig Science Club 13 Senior Play. Men in general are but grfat children. ETHEL L. ADAMS Freshman Hi-Y Club, Home Room Secretary lg Hi-Y Club 4. 'fHer modest nature and qnict qir, Shaw her as good ar .thc zr faux IQ PHS 3Lr A tr, ! ' .. I 1 , F V, xl . J- F 352915, .f V, L L, ff. ly! ffl! ,, nj I 1 f' l kf jf .IVV S1- lg if A .1 ,XM Q l I xf V vvvL,Q. ETHEL HORN Gym Club 2, 3, -1-3 Gym Team 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 45 Home Room Booster 3, 45 Volley Ball .2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Hockey 2, 35 Senior Playg .Choral Club 13 S. A. B. 4. '24 loyal friend, full of lift' and fun. HARVEY J. SMITH Home Room Booster lg Science Club 13 Bank- ing Council 13 Senior Class Constitution Com- mittee, Hi-S-Potts 3, 4. 'C-7 common name, but not a common 15er'.ron. E. GRACE TEMPLIN Grinning Skull Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, .Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 33 Hall Patrol 4: Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4: School Or- ator 43 Oeid League 3, Class Treasurer 13 Class Secretary 45 Home Room President Zg Senior Playg Library Club President 3, 4. There is nothing so rare as a gentle fvoice , in a fwanzan.'J VINCENT J. PRESTILEO Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Voca- tional Club lg History Club 23 Tumbling Team 1. JVIfn of fffw words are aft li7!l6'.Y L'l0l11ll'7lf.U P JOSEPH A. WEISMILLER Class Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Class Treas' urer 35 Elementary Science Club 15 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 George Washington Pageant 35 Art Club 45 Senior Play. I1nper.vonating is hir line,' may he be the mar-vel of hi: time. MARION E. THOERNER Library Club 1, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Home Room Treasurer 45 Banking Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. She': .fo Avery, very .sweet e1'eryom' lhinkr .vhe's hard to beat. THEODORE L. LEININGER Science Club 15 Bank Cashier 15 Minuet 45 Track 3, 45 Class Basketball 4. There's a lot behind that :hynf.f.v,' we wonder what it means. ETHEL L. MOYER Science Club 15 Freshman Choral Club 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Volley Ball 3, 45 Assistant Manager Varsity 3, Manager 45 S. A. B. 45 Hi-S-Potts 45 Hall Patrol 4. A winning kpiril combine: me-ifh a winning per.vonaliiy. ,aff A , 1 ff:- 1 5- , Af' Q a fi' .I ld K A, 1 IJWM' x s 1 ,L A I ,f ' '7' ,aff '49-' V 'fun , , . 'f X ,g4f,f, ,J WW? ry- AJ, Elf' 'WD X l 'Q ,ffml eva 6 W mMWk 554-j L ftiglz, if ,Q loPHS3u ELIZABETH M. HOCK Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 Class4Secretary 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 2,-3, 45 HallsPatrol 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 'Senior Play5 Home Room President 1. , . That happy-ga-lucky spirit gains her' many friend.r. ANDREW L. KIMMEL Senior P1ay5 Class Football 1, 2, 35 Track 3, -1-5 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y Club 15 Band 3, 45 Debating Team 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 Science Club 1. A little nansenxe now and then I: relirhed by the greater! men. EDNA C. RISSMILLER Freshman Choral Club5 Volley Ball 15 Art Club 1. A mild manner and a gentle heart. FREDERICK J. EGAN Class Football 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, Igi-Y Club5 Banking Cashier 45 journalism , u 1. 2. Earnrslnes.r ix the .mul of work. -,'-,,.,- HW WM' l 1 XJAWV I ,Vv O ' A7 I ' I .Q,rru.,-4111-'Qu CY M ' , 1 SJ . M M X W ' l ff! ,Jj 1' I 1 .iff ill, l Q M ,fl 1. vtfl' .uf t 131 1 V QW 1 . ,MW J FRANCIS E. SMITH Hi-Y Club 3, 43 llistory of Pottsville -I-. Hflbafuv all lift' 'wt' low a stvatifaxt fl'iQ'Iltf.U KATIE J. MESSINA Class Basketball Z3 Home Room President 23 Science Club 13 Choral Club 1, 23 MIIIUBIQ Home Room Secretary 3. D To thu eycs pretty, to ilu' vary -witty. l Q I I HARRY J. QUINN Class Basketball 1, Z3 Track 23 Vocational Club 1, 2, 3. NIV4' grant alfha' fn' half 11111611 mil, HL' was 'very .shy of using it? DOROTHY E. SCHRODING Choral Club 1, 2, 3, -'l-3 A Cappella Choir 43 IIall Patrol 4, S. A. B. -I-3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, -lg Dramatics 3. Thx .mul that jlI'l'f7l'f1lHHj' o1'c1'flofw.v twill! kiwi- 711215 arnl .vylrljmllly will alauays be Clll'l'I'fIll.H 1 I A 1 I ,,u.flL-' ' .9-:rv JI u ,D I Q 6 nb O DORIS E. STEIDLE llome Room President 1, 2, +3 Home Room Secretary 33 Choral Club 1, Z, 3, -l-3 Home I-Zoom Booster 13 Science Club 13 A Cappella Choir -l-3 Contest Group +3 Class Basketball 23 Banking Council 3, -I-3 Senior Playg Vollev Fill: -l-3 Hall Patrol -l-3 Dramatics 3, 43 Library ' u 5 1. U1'll'1'l'l1'JJ' in hw' gram, yay in hw' flEW1'!'7IL'J.l'.U WILLIAM A. UMPLEBY Science Club 13 Home Room Treasurer 33 Senior Plav3 Vocational Club 2. Sim'1'rity i5 In sfwak what think -- fu fl1,'7'f0I'I.'I what 'user ,hl'u1l11sf'. M.-xRGUER1iE A. LORD llockey 1, 2, -l-3 Class Basketball 1, 3, -lg Var- sity Basketball 23 S. A. B. 43 Home Room Booster 1, 23 Senior Playg English Club 1. ,-I prutirzzt mmnan is in ilu' flax of zz fw1.v.c nzalzfl ELVVOOD G. THORNBURG Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestral 2, +3 A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Vocational Club Z3 Commencement Orchestra 2, -I-. .lIzz5it', Ihr qrz'aI1'.tt gum! Mat 1rmrial.v Awww :Intl all of fzfrziwrz tha! mu' haiw below. C WALTER A. WACHTER Student Council 43 Art Club -1-3 Science Club 13 Vocational Club 2. ' A handful af rommon sense is mcorlh a bushel of ll'd7'7ll7lg.U ADELE ROUSE Senior Playg Minuetg Annual Staffg Phi Gam' ma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Dram- atics 2, 3, 43 Oeid League 33 Hi-S-Ports 33 Home Room President 1. She is littlf, she is fwisf, She's a terror far hm' size. DALE STAYMAN Junior Hi-Y Treasurer 13 Class Secretary 13 Science Club 13 Journalism 13 Home Room Treasurer 13 Tau Kappa Delta 23 Treasurer 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, Secretary 33 Vice-President 43 A. A. Board of Control 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 23 Operetta 3: Orchestra 43 Crimson and VVhite Dance Kings 43 Dramatics 43 Senior Play. By his deeds -we shall know him. CATHARINE A. PICUS Science Club 13 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Hockev 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Class Basketball 43 Hall Patrol 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Senior Plavg Minuet 0rches'ra 43 Baseball 3, 4. fl light hrart liws Iona. WMfy , sl I 4 - fwr.. ii-44 -a-ffl'-C ,:A'!l -,rut-1'.'1folrf'- xo' 01.5-1,,mf.4',,1.o-:Avo I A5ff.,V'Q.... 1 ----- Laxf, ,. QS ff- We lQPHS3a MILDRED G. SCHAPPELL Library Club 13 Baseball 33 Basketball 43 Vnlley Ball 4. And as lhe qrratrst only arc, zn her szmplzczty, sublime. FRANK A. TUCCI Glee Club 13 Vocational Club 1, 2: Library Club 23 Class Football 1, 33 Class Basketball 1, 23 Track 3, 4. Silfnce is as drfp as fternityg Spvvfh as shallafw as lime. MARIAN DELPH Home Room Secretary 13 Blue Triangle Sec- retary 1. Good tlfcds ring clear lhrough hczwen like u bell. WILLIAM F. SCHWARTZ Hi-S-Potts Newspaper, Editor -in - Chief 43 Assistant Editor 3, Reporter 23 Journalism Club 13 Class Football 1, 23 Class Basketball 23 Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. Xl -witty writer is like a porculline-his quill makes no dijferenre bclfwcen friend and foe. 'eww . ,jx ,ffl Wfn r Wf 1 Mn. I ' l fy 1 J 1 -ww 6 f I ' ,nr x X, lf., C Q -'J' ,.f ,ll 3 4' 41' X s mi Q, Q 35,1 iw ,Tl , ,e ,N ms X S ka s. ' F 'QJ ,gay Ll fy . o 'M' x W- 1 l ij!! JZ JW.-1-x WILLIAM 3. SMI ll Band 1, 2, 33 Vocational Club 23 Hi-Y Club lg Class Football 2, Dramatics Club 1, Home Room Orchestra 1. Curl: attract girls. BETTY L. THOMPSON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Orchestra 3, Commencement Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Minuet Or- chestra 4g Home Room Booster 3, 41 Junior Nomination Committee 33 Science Club 1. Good temper is like a sunny day- Sheds brightness ofver everything. ANTHONY G. PACIESAS Football 45 Basketball 4, Track 4. The,hero should alfways be tall, you know. ANNA M. KUSLAVAGE Library Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Vol- ley Ball 31 Choral Club 33 Home Room Treas- urer 3. S!'llness of l1erson'.is a mark of K good blessing. IQ PI-IS 3Ll w el , , 'l j',f,J M . l I Q,,w l' gjwfl f, R 'JI if on f' JM W K f . 5- x l c ' H 5, ELVA M. FEGLEY liibrary Club 13 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 35 Home Room President 25 Class Ylice-President 33 Student Council 3, 4, Thes- plan 3, 4, Minuet 4: Annual Staffg Operetta 3. A happy emily head, of neither blonde nor red, She is a friend e'er true-a tip from me to you. RAYNIOND YODER He :an do it because he believes he can. HANNAH I. LEISSE Class Historian 1, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Home Room President 1, 25 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Annual Staff 4g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4. Quick, reader, look -wl1o's here! .4 miss you all must meet. She fwon't from duty fveer, And aren't hm' dimples .vfweel? BERNARD F. SMULKTIS Class Football 2, 33 Vocational Club 25 Sci- ence Club 13 Orchestra 1, 25 Track 4. Thu man me-ho brliews is the man who aelliewsd' l P ROBERT J. STANTON Gym Club 1, '2, 3, 45 Gym Team 3, Science Club 1, Home Room Booster -l-g llome Room Treasurer lg Class Basketball 2, Track -lg llistory of Pottsville 4. Iliff: an? rm! to be 11zca.m1'1'J by il1rf1r'.f. ELLA SCHAFER Phi Gamma Lambda 43 Choral Club 1, 33 l.i- brary Club 3, -lg Oeid League 3, Hi-Y Club 33 Chorus 1, 23 Class Basketball 33 Hockey 33 Valley Ball 4. Thy l7l0Lil'5fj',.Y a mndlr to lhy rzzvrilf' HOWARD W. SNYDER llume Room Treasurer 1. Our may easily 1ii5li7ZQIli5ll Ihr' born g1'n1l1'lna11, FLOY C. UBIL Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey lg Home Room 'Treasurer 1, 23 Home Room President 33 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Class Vnlley Ball 33 A Cappella 2, 3, -lg National ll. S. Chorus Cleveland 23 Bank Cashier 1, Gym Club 1, Operetta 35 Minuet Orchestra -lg Commencement Orchestra 3. Thr wire is rrlestial lnrlmlyf' no PHS 3a ,ff 'C ff -' ,L,,f if QM' I - E LCILIVJ Q., f 2.4 Jff 1' if f ff 1 , J, , 5 . . f 1 1 x 0947 MM fflliyielfli ARLENE E. WENSEL Blue Triangle Club 1g Baseball 3, Volley Ball 4. l'irl111' if Ihr mort beautiful 0l'lI!IIIlL'Ilf uf a 'LUfllI1dIl.U CLARENCE H. MESSERSMITH Dramatic Club 1, 2, Thespian 3, 4, Student Council 13 Assistant Basketball hlanager l, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, Junior Hi-Y Clubg Hi-Y Club Z. lVi! is um' of the but arliflfs of dren one can mwarf' PASQUALENA L. PAPAPIETRO Choral Club 13 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Library Club 3, -l-5 Volley Ball 4-5 Senior Play. Pcr':i,riz'ncy! Than art a jewel? KENNETH F. SCHOENEMAN journalism Club 15 Hi-S-Pali: 1, 2, Business 'Manager 3, -I-5 Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, +3 Senior Play Business Mana- ger. Lik1' a jmxfafr sfamjn, 11 ma11'.v fvirlzn' dvpfnds 0:1 Us abili. 1' lo .viirle In 11 Illirzff 'til 111' qrts if. X ffz TJ . 14 I , 5 L I 1, filly l . 1'7 gL,iJv, f, ..If.ff., I 3 swf' E! S 1 J ,G V 'I MJ Qt E t O ,ff .W 1 , 1. 0 I GAR Q' , x A 1 if - ' 'if 1! 1 ft . ' fX', Ayr, 'fQW.6g.' ' if GEORGE R. HARRON Science Club 13 Class Basketball 33 Annual Staff, Commercial Laboratory 4. '24 quivl chap lihud hy all. DORIS M. SINTON Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 13 Home Room Booster 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 3, 43 Gym Club 1, 2, 33 Hall Patrol 3, 43 Senior Play, Home Economics Club 4. Shir look.: xo nzwh and is not larch at all. JOHN W. RYON Varsity Track 3, 43 Class Treasurer -1-3 Home Room President 4: Class Basketball 4-3 Science Club 1. nliffwarf! I might do something .vwzmlionulf DOROTHY E. LYNCH Science Club lg Class Basketball 1, 23 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-S-Poll: 33 Home Room Secretary 13 Senior Play. Litllf', lm! ah my-.l lQPHS3u J SOPHIE MACNEELY liblrary Club 13 Valley Ball 43 Class Basket- za +. Kintlnf.f.f ix fwi.tdom. WILLIAM E. SCHNEIDER Ili-S-P0115 3, -1-3 Dance Orchestra 43 Symphony Orchestra 33 Operetta 3, Track 3, -1-3 Home Room Secretary 43 Science Club 13 Senior Play Orchestra. Hr hath a .vtudious look and yet- NIA RY A. PFLUGER Science Club 13 llome Room Secretary 23 Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, +3 Home Room President 33 Bank Cashier 33 Hockey +3 Class Baskctb:1ll43 Girls Hi-Y -I-3 Senior Play. Thr hintl of an individual -we alfwayx like lo 1m'vl. ROBERT SMITH Science Club 1, PI'8SidCIlfQ Glee Club 3, 4-3 A Cappella Choir 3, +3 Track 3, 43 Minuetg Annual Stalf3 Class Basketball 3, 43 Operettag Tau Kappa Delta 43 Senior Playg Home Room President 2. I 71l'i'l'I' darn lo hc as funny ax I aw. Pa 42 IRVIN C. WAGNER Class Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football -lg Class Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, -lg Track 2, 3, 43 Vocational Basketball Z3 Home Room President 4: Vocational Club 1, Home Room Treasurer 2. He fwho nm bluslz is certainly noi a brute. EDITH M. STEIDLE Freshman Choral Club, Blue Triangle Club 11 Student Council 2, Choral Club 2, 3, 4. Nat loo Jfriazu, nut loo gayj Ir! .thu ha: a lowing way. PHAON W. LEININGER Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, -I-g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Football 1, Vocational Club 1, 2. KI man, no! of -'ward.s', but of z1L'li01z.v. MYRTLE MCM. TURLINGTON Science Club 13 Home Room President 2, 45 Manager of Class Basketball -l-g Home Room Vice-President 33 Hi-S-Potts Staff 4. The ber! .cindy of mankind ix man. ,gffvq rf' Ill J I7 0- 1-'f 1-ff!! . ' 4- ff ffl! J , V, fl i 'f f' 1 .J IQ Pl-IS 34 CECILE M. BICKERT Student Council 1, Choral Club 2, 3, Home Room President 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 2, junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play. Sufi: short, but .their there all the mme. JOHN HILL Banking Council 1, 2, 33 Thrift Club 1, Home Room Treasurer 1, Class Treasurer 2, Annual Staff, Office Iab. Manager 4. '24 quiet man, but quite a man. CATHERINE M. ECKER Science Club 15 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 3, 4, Home Room President 35 Home Room Secretary 3, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Ili-Y Club 4, Hockey 4, History of Pottsville 4. flew ir a kifzd-hearted aml serviceable nature zn all her rz'latwn.v. FRANK R. LENGEL Class Historian Ig Art Club 45 Senior Playg Track 3g Glee Club 1, History of Pottsville 4. Me thizzle: there is much 'virtue in the lad. l M0449 ff if .- 1 K V QQ, 1 , 1 M . , 45 X., R yfyfl W . .- 1 ,qv rv. n, ,ia 5,4 JAMES J. GERACE Class Football 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 33 Dance Orchestra 4. l'll not Jay much, I'1l ilu 1l1ore. AUGUSTA MEYERS Bank Cashier 1, 23 Choral Club lg Thrift Club 1g Hockey 1. W'hal myslvry lic: bvhintl lzvr smilff' THOMAS 'E. CARR Class Football 2, 33 Vocational Club 2, 35 Glas Club 1, Orchestra 1. Oh, fwfly .fhoulii life all labor bc? p MARGARET J. MORAN Booster 23 Class Basketball 2, Manager 4, Volley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 35 Dramatic Club 3, Ili-Y Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. She IHWJEI' Iris lzfr .vludirs ir1tv1'ft'1'r' arilh hvr utl11cati1n1. IQ Pl-IS 3LL .ix ull! 1113! ff ,'!.J .5 ' fl ll if . ffsf X lx 7, ,w JVM' 61,1 'VY yo Qeydx DAISY M. STRASICO lili-Y Club 15 Home Room Secretary 2g Voca- tional Club, Vice-President -l-3 Home Room Rc- porter Z. 1ifL'r1'y :woman has fzrr fanlis- ln'r'5 11' lnodrxflyf' FRANCIS J. CULBERT Qhorus 13 Senior Play. ff wfry L'lll't'-fill :!udl'r1t- mrrful nut to owrda il. ESTHER B. STOFFREGEN Student Council 1, 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Home Room Secretary lg Home Room Vice-President Z, Vocational Club 23 Hall Patrol 33 Science Club lg Senior Playg Chorus 1, 2g Volley Ball 2, 3. KI girl of fww fwordx, but a chevrful co1n1l1'1za11r1'. DANIEL J. MAHONEY Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 25 Track lg Library Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 2. Di.t11u'l1 not my .fl11111ln'1', for I 111171111 yrraf llr'ca111J. ALBERT THOMAS Track 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Class Historian 1 5 Annual Statf5 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 35 junior Hi-Y 15 Freshman Science Club. From the crown of hit head to the sole of hit .thocs he is all mirth, JUNE L. RYLAND . Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Thespian 3, -I-5 Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Science Club 15 Class Historian 15 Oratory 25 Exlemporaneous Speaking 35 Senior Pln5'- So wrsatilf, Jo full of fwordx, tlm'c'.t nothing thc can't do. JACOB ULMER Freshman Science Club 15 Home Room Vice- President 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, -1-5 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Tau Kappa Delta 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Open-tta 35 Senior Play5 lNIinuet5 Class Basketball 45 Annual Staff. Gif: mr good frir11.i.t, music, or thc wood: and life will be a plca.mre. ANNE MARGARET PALMER Home Room Vice-President Z5 Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Latin Club 1. In hfr clwvk apprars a pretty dimplef' 1 r I WMM-3 xWMAf,- N J, ll ' W M lQPHS3u AGATHA C. VVILKINS journalism Clubi1 5 Class Secretary 35 Class Basketball 35 Senior Play. ' Beauty is Q1lL'f7l.!j MARSHALL MOYER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Banking Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Science Club 1, Vice-President5 Tau Kappa Delta 3, 4, Secretary 45 Annual gattg Operetta 35 Class Historian 15 Senior ZIV. Great modrntty often hides grvalor 1ncrit. CATHERINE TREON .-T blythc heart mahclh a honny countenance. ROBERT W. KOEGEL Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 President 45 Class President 1, 25 Tau Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 1, 25 Banking Council 35 Vocational Club 1, 2. .-1 hrafvy load .thould rest on broad shoulders. . lg v I V A M K . .riwfpi J' f 5,14 . 59, 7 1. M l WALTER GOOD Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, Minuet, Class Track Nleet 3. What, no girls in hmlvm? Wall, then, just lrzwe mc IMT. ANNA MERLE TUCKER Science Club 1, Home Room President 1, Home Room Secretary Z, Home Room 'I'reasurer 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, -1-, Operetta 3, Trio 3, A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4, Contest Chorus 3, 4, llall Patrol 3, -1-. A .tjvlfndid girl fwilh a gentle voice. H. GARRETT PAUL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Z, 4, Vocational Club 1, Intra-mural Track 3, Banking Cash- ier 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Symphony Orches- tra 4, Dance Orchestra 4. I am nrwrr happy until I hear music- .tfweel and hot. JEAN HECKMAN Commercial Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Volley Ball 3, Library Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, Hi-Y 4. Gf11rralIy the fwisfxt in fha company is difguiscilf' xo PI-IS 34 fig f ,Q ,-X ,-0, XJVZX, vvi-1 I 'L . , ,MK ff z I ' M41 , , W! J, . f N I 'JD ,I 'll xi, fl 1 J f X of W1 f,f , 1 l lllll C af , f ALBERTA SCHUETTL-ER Annual Stall, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Grinning Skull Thespians 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Senior Athletic Boosters 4, Hi-Y 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-, Volley Ball Z 3, Science Club 1, Home Room Treasurer 1, Home Room Booster 4, Baseball 3, 4, Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice Stenographical Manager 4, Sport: ratc highly among hw' fvarird 1'iriur.t. NED M. LAPP Hi-Y 2, 3, -1-, lnterscholastic lN1eet 3, Track 3, 4' Cross Country Run 4, Glee Club 4, H1-S- 1'nlt.t 4, Science Cluh 1, Hall Patrol 3. I dwft SIL' the rlftnsily for ambition. MARIE REHMAN journalism Club 1, Uratory 3, 4, Oeid League 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nu lnattvr what she dow, .the Juv.: it fwfllf' WAYNE LEHMAN Varsitv Basketball 3, 4, Class Vice-Presidentli. Blr.tsrd be Ihr man fully Iowr lhc game abow the przzff' FRANCIS J. WEREZ Science Club 1, Class President 3g Symphony Orchestra 1. If all tlzizzgs am' n1'a's.filil'.v, lrt 11: mac! lhwm like m'cv.r.vztzi'.v. GRACE E. TOBIAS Choral Club 1, 2, 3, +5 Secretary. Musical Clubs 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, -lg Senior Plavg Bird's Christmas Carol 33 GYl1lI1111g'SkUll Thespians 1, 2, 3, -L, President 4, I.ll11'I11'V Club 15 VVashington Bicentennial Pageant 3. Snr nmlrr letr her .vludizzf i7lft'l'ff'I'l' -with hir f'tluration. MALACHI J. DEEGAN Student Council 1g junior HifY 13 Nlanager Class Football 1g Vocational Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 13 Glee Club 1. Good Jl'IlJ'L' and good 71LU1ll'L' -H good t'on1l2ir1alion. SARA C. SHOUP Home Room President lg AHome 'Room Vice- Presitlent 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3g Y. VV. C. A. Club 1, Minuetg Oratorical Con- test 1. A quiet young laily 'who by luv' .vilem-1' lamps hcr Marc. fo.. of M .-MMU M0-fy u , v .f ,N el V l x f'k' , 'l , 3 K .gf . , ,l 3 , wa s. lllq 1 WZILYHSAQ ff. V, IQ Pl-IS 3Ll Ki'-,. I-5. ELEANOR M. scoTT Varsity Basketballill, Home Room Secretary 4, S. A. B. Member fl-g Home Economics Club 43 llall Patrol U, Senior Play. Not too .wri111z.r, not too gayj Yvt shi' ha.: a lowing way. EDWARD E. WALLAUER Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball -lg Orchestra 1. My may ix to begin fwitll thc bfgizzrzizlgf' LEONA SMITH fl: jolly as ilze day is long. FRANCIS E. MCCORMICK Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 35 Varsity Club lg Indoor Track Meet 1, Z, lntra-mural Class Meet 1, 23 Home Room President lg Glee Club 1. Dorff 'worry today for srnnething might hair- pnz tomorrow la mcarry you lfwite as much. twig, f s f iff J' 91' 'i if 1 . fi, 1 4 We X g,ff'y ' f oi, 71 7 ' ygxff-2 ti,f?V '-C , ji ,e 9 MWC af f W if S fi JOHN NOCKET Marching Club 15 Gym Club 2, 3. Why d0n't you speak for yourxclf, John? CATHERINE J. DART Library Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Volley Ball 15 Basketball 1 As merry as the day is long. I Q D I I S 3 LI. ALBERT S. MINKER Class Football 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Home Room President 35 Home Room Vice-President 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Booster 15 Science Club 1. But, oh - he dance.: fwilh a way. LOIS A. WATERS Home Room Vice-President 15 Interpretatiye Reading 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 45 Oeid League 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Girls H1-Y 4. There fwa: a laughing imp in her mmf. I W Y., W .J .J . n M, M7 X. lf of N 1 1 eJ QJ MIK ,-I th r J A 1' ' I if , t ,JJ O If ' I rf' DOROTHY E. WEIDENBACH Student Council 15 Banking Cashier 15 Ex- temporaneous Speaking 35 Oeid League 35 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Hall Patrol 3. The warldir a bubble and the life of man 1011 than a Jparzfl FORREST E. ACKER Home Room Booster 1, 25 Class Football 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 35 journalism Club 15 Glee Club 45 Debating Team 45 Hall Patrol 4. AJ a man thinksih so is hc. KATHRYN P. KLIEBENSTEIN Home Room Treasurer 25 Y. W. C. A. Club 15 Class Basketball 2, 35 Freshman Choral Club 15 Home Room Booster 35 Volley Ball 3, 45 Baseball 3. Fast bind, fast fndg a profverb 7l6 1f'l'f stale in thrifty mind - GEORGE W. WADLINGER Class Basketball 45 Class Football 1, 2, 35 Home Room President 25 Varsity Track 35 Science Club 1. I :will .vtrilve for thing: impossible, and get the but of them. CHARLES E. LOTZ Varsity Football Z, 3, 4: Class Football 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Class Basketball 3, 515 Track 2, 45 Vocational Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, Z5 Decoration Club 4. I have not yr! begun to fight. ANNA K. ZEDONEK llnckey 45 Home Room Basketball 2. 3, 45 Library Club 15 Volley Ball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. nChlll'll1.f .tlrihr Ihr right, but merit twins the mul. ARTHUR MOWEN Class Basketball 3, 4. lt'.t all Grub la 1I1I'.,U GERTRUDE I. HENRY Blue Triangle Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Base- ball 35 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, +5 Volley gall 45 Gym Club 35 Ch0ral,Club 45 Senior ay. She i.t the wry pink of conriuy. 2 f, , V i.l P' LJ I U Q'J..-'f'4!kJQV,ffJf'f 4jj . 4 5 yt -V Jfwy 1 f HELEN F. FLIEGEL Bank Cashier 15 Banking Thrift Club5 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Z, 35 Class Bas- ketball 1, 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 25 Athletic Booster 1, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Vocational Club 3. Hlllulite forward no1w,' friendship lofward ull. JOSEPH H. ZERBEY, 3ltD junior Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Banking Coun- cil 35 Science Club 15 Home Room President 15 Ilome Room Vice-President 2. IIarzd.romf is as halzdxolrze dom. HELEN M. IGNATOVIG Library Club 15 Freshman Choral Clubg Vol- ley Ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Dramatic Club. I ,tlelvt and tlrcarurd that lifzf twat beauty I afwohc to jizzd that lzfc :wax duly. GEORGE F. GLASSMIRE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 2. lVhcrc lafw and.: tyranny begin.t. H I CHQ Z r 0 fix ,X ,A r MW he ff ' .P L Y l 1 I, wx , fl. 0' fs CARL J. KLITSCH Hi-S-Poll: 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 4. Upl1aIding than thingJ trufn aml but in life. SARA KATZ Girl Reserves 1, 2, Chorus 1, Dramatics 2, 3. Tl1crf's no ill-lurk stirring but what lights on my slzoultlcrsf' JOHN J. YURCHUKONIS llmne Room President 2, 3. An honext countfnante ix lhe bcsi 11a5.vpart. SAUL W. ROSENZWEIG Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 4,3 Vocational Club 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 1, 2, Decoration Club 4. The md muxt justify the means! IQ Pl-IS 34 1 '7 , N f, J 1 f7f,tlQLtfL'yV! , J xx I N .- f 1 yfln-f',,f I , 'fa HELEN A. THOMAS Science Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Booster 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 43 Baseball 3. Your lzearfr desire be 'with you. LEONARD J. ZUBRITSKY Class Football 13 Vocational Basketball 2. Big in stature- Big in views. MATT F. WHITAKER Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vocational Basketball 1, 2, Vocational Base- hall 1, 23 Indoor Track Meet 1, Z, Intra- mural Class Meet 3g Varsity Club 1, English Club 25 Class Treasurer 1, Home Room Sec- 1 IZi1 y 4. L Happy-ga-lurlzy, -wligtudo I care for the fwor . HARRY W. WOLF Class Football 1, Class Basketball 1, Class Baseball 1g Vocational Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Club 1, Home Room Presidentlg Indolor Track Meet 1, 23 Track 1, Z, 3, 4, 55 Varszty Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Intra-mural Class Meet 43 Senior Class Con- stitution Committee Sg English Club 3. Coma what may, I am here ta twin. ROBERT M. WARNE Symphony Orchestra 4-g A Cappella 45 Glee Club 43 Senior Play. HorJf.t, Hor'se1,.IIarJe.f, Gzrls, Gzrls, Gulf! ALFRED MOYER Band 1, 2, 3, -1-3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1-g Dance Orchestra 45 Glee Club 1, 2. Hi: mzuir ix Lore in .march of a fwortlf' LOUISE S. BALLIETT Hall Patrol 4. She is mffw, but the is known. I Q 3 LI- sf ,MS A pu-J' aff? 0 M' tau . , I .,f.- I up wal , v I 4, HJ .f A ' 4 Q! 4 A-,U l if V 1 K lt I V 3 , ,f f N AQ! ' aj . J'-1 'shi ,U ' yy. GYMWJ PAUL G. POTLUNAS Va rsity Football 4. None are .vo surely caught -when they are falchnd, ax fwit turned fool. MELVIN A. YOUNG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 23 Dance Orchestra +3 Class Football Zg Vocational Club 1. Though this br 1ll!fdllI'J5, yvt 1hcr'e'.f method in il. BETTY A. DELONG A Cappella Choir 4, Contest Group -1-g Oper- etta 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, -1-3 Class Basket- ball lg Blue Triangle Club 1, 2. P1va.vant and -various ax the year. BM jlx 5 Kal jp ll x ll' 1 . .tt - I K 1 t ll M, ll fm 1 Pl KX x'l X NM H l 'x ' i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OVV swift is the passing of time! Four years seem as brief as four days! Yes- terday we were merely freshmen and tomorrow we depart into the depths of oblivion that devours all senior classes. In our much too short sojourn in this in- stitution we have performed as a typical high school class should and usually does. Both integrity and modesty compel us to admit that we have accomplished nothing supernat- tural during these four terms. We have solely contributed our mite to the advancement of the principles of the school and can but hope that our successors will not judge us too harshly. It is not our purpose to offer a lurid account of miraculous wonders that have been moulded out of the clay of nugatory happenings as was the custom among our pred- ecessolrs, if the narrations of former graduating class chroniclers are to be regarded as a criterion. As far as athletics are concerned, misfortune seems to have been our only fate. Iron- ically enough, our one major achievement in the field of sports was in the class football league. Our valiant, but puny, first year class grid aggregation waged gallantly but futilely against older and weightier antagonists in such a manner that seemed to foretell bright- ness behind the horizon. Then the following year, our sophomore one, we established a precedent, non-paralleled in the past, of not only finishing the season with an unblem- ished record, but boasting the prowess of having our touchdown zone unpenetrated throughout the battle for the class crown. The following year we amazed Intra-mural au- thorities by duplicating the precious performance to the letter. In class hockey and bas- ketball, however, we failed to garner a championship throughout the four years. In the varsity sports world we seem to have been singularly unfortunate. The high school never has had, with the possible exception of track in our freshmen year, a continually victor- ious combination throughout the four terms. And in this, our final year, disaster again dogged our footsteps. The football' campaign cannot be considered as glamorous, although we did capture an important contest or two. The court combine, to top it all, under- went one of the most disastrous seasons in recent Crimson dribbling history. Track, al- though not yet begun, also seems doomed to mediocrity. As a whole, our athletic career was replete with adversity. Although we had our individual luminaries, nought was successful as a collective unit. lVIusic may have been a slightly less dirge-provoking field. Our Freshman Girls' Chor- al Club was the initial one to exist in this institution. The Glee and Choral Clubs, the symphony and dance orchestras, the A Capella Choir and the band members had among their personnel many members of our class. A few of our class annexed championships in the county music contests but were not over-successful in the state-wide music tournaments. Socially we might without too great exertion be ranked as a constituent, as a slightly somnolent group. Our first huge affair was the originally scheduled Junior-Senior Dance, in our third year, which developed through lack of ineternal support into an all-school function. Of course, we had our Junior Promenade but the ceremony was quite prosaic and too exactingly modelled after the usual annual dance. Our dramatic history is not to be considered marvelous, except for one instance. Our sole great attainment was the success of the senior play, Amazon Isle, which, through sheer arduous labors, was elevated out of the ranks of former productions. Its being witnessed by a capacity audience enhanced its being one of the brightest spots of our last year. The presenting of the series of gratis lyceum performances that seems to be a cus- tom that' will be followed by future classes is another ray of sunshine in the hazy hori- zon. Ah, yes, we must recollect the Minuet. But unless a group of students masquer- ading in colonial' costumes and tapping their toes on a bare stage is considered superb, this cannot be viewed in too favorable a light. And now we are about to stride into the vast but avid universe where the confines of professionalism has made the survival of the Httestn a grim, formidable and horrible truism. But we should not dread the inevitable, for we possess a wealth of potential abil- ity. This class, without intent of increasing ego, has some members who ultimate pros- perity in chosen careers should startle the most optimistic individuals. Talent, although not used to such a high degree of perfection here, is not wholly lacking. Always re- member in culmination that our success or our failure here does not matter greatly in our world of tomorrow, for, proverbially, our slates are still unchalked, although their durability may have been increased by adherence to correct principles during our four years here. Page 52 Page 53 THE SENIOR PLAY Up rings the curtain! The play is on! EFQRE our eyes is that joyous farce of gay adventure, Amazon Isle, Writ- ten by Frederick Johnson. A masquerade ball is being held at the Norcross country home, the recep- tion room of which serves as the setting of the initial act. Amid the giddy gesticulations of Mrs. Daffy Dare, impromptu exits by Sidney Norcross, and ludicrous dialect on the part of Pansy and her Dutch uncle, Squire Himmelreich, we gain a comprehensive knowledge of the action to follow--the search for treasure on Tom Tom Island. With the treasure map, stolen from Jack Rodgers, as an incentive, Squire Him- melreich succeeds in securing the financial support of Sidney Norcross in a South Sea treasure hunt. Jack Rodgers, a young astronomer in love with Jean, the attractive daughter of Sidney Norcross, is determined to secure the fortune located on Tom Tom Island, but is handicapped by the loss of the map and lack of suHicient funds. The party of Sidney Norcross, composed of his daughters, Jean and Vivian, his sister, Daffy, Pansy and her uncle, Reggy Rexford, and Simpson, the glibe secretary, land on the island, but are preceded by Rodgers with his orchestra and the colored servant, George, who, after overcoming all obstacles, have landed upon the island and gained the favor of the inhabitants of the island, the white Queen and the Ama- zon Head-hunters. The Norcross party fails to find the treasure and censure Reggy for his apparent lack of interest, deciding that he shall forfeit his share if the treasure is finally found. Reggy and Pansy discover the treasure, but they, as Well as the remainder of the Norcross party, are captured by the Amazons, led by their blonde Queen, Lulu- Palaza, who is eager to collect tribute in the form of a human head. The colored servant, George, now the Queen's general and chief Head-hunter, attempts to intercede in favor of the Norcross party, but fails. Following considerable complication and confusion as to whose head should be sacrificed, they are all saved by Jack, who tells of a timely eclipse. He succeeds in frightening the Amazons who retire to their tents, leaving them to escape. The treasure is recovered, and as the curtains fall, Jack and Jean are happily reunited, bringing to a close an extremely enjoyable production, made possible through the assiduous efforts of a truly able directress, Miss Blandina Foster, and by the eager, cooperative spirit of the cast: ' Andrew Kimmel. . . . . .Sidney Norcross Doris Steidle. .... . . .Jean Norcross Adele Rouse ...... . . .Vivian Norcross Clemens Glunz ..... .' ...... Jack Rodgers Joseph VVeissmiller.. . . . . .Squire Himmelreich Grace Tobias. ...... . . .Pansy Himmelreich Robert Warne. .... ...... R eggy Rexford June Ryland ..... .... M rs. Daffy Dare Milton Evans ..... ........... . George Eugene Harrison .... ......... S impson Alberta Schuettler.. . . .... Lulu-Palaza ,WJ CDRGANIZATICNS Hi-S-PottJ'f Paper Joint Hi-Y S ' ' Student Council Phi Gamma Lambda . Band ' L Symphony Orchestra S ' fftCappella Choir S M Dance Orchoytral l Girly' Choral Club ' Boys' GleoClul9 l Grinning Skull Thesptans Banking Council - S. 1-1. B. - Tau Kappa Delta The M inuct Gym Club AMN- A - M-W-u-uAMnHhuM4MH --L -fi--4!-f--'--1naun.r-'-'-'-A'h---f-'-- -A- -- ---had-A4 t - - - I. Ts ,vw ,.,.,x,,l ..,.. W, V ,.,, , , ,,,,,....,, W .,,V , A,,,. .....,,, , ...,, , ,,.A,,,, ,.,... . . .W ,... ., ...AA,A,A, W., W nA,,,,, ,.,, - ,,., W, ..e-..,., . ..,,.. , .. sf .1 -gr. . A- I wi 'Y A an ive l s 5, J' XC , .f l F, 9 Q Qvao Ga Mdgtgeb .wx ffemssr A or 9 2 .R 'NM as 33' S' -1'-ve' if s, 'grab Q-ve.. st M ,,', .wife 4-.wr ix guise ,gf 5 5 65 SS, ig, I, . an .. 1 1. U H Anka . .?,Q1gXg..0o1k ,,,7.,Nn. go 5, .15 gg... m0 0,526 flag, ' X e Stagg ,date 54:,Y5,, MQ 2? 5 2 Q 'fi Q fd? J be . U91 Zirbf ' X1 N Q 5' - V ,gi5Q,4P'45,, Q 6973 - ag 1 . . . . ,X,h . 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R 'Q bex AAVA vgfwsiaqv 'W lx tif fi' S. sq' T' -Siva at 2.P.+'vm,,a.6 if 121 Z R . W if :W :Fw mg' 'VG if ' f' 0 f' Z - 915 9 ff ' GRM fi 'V s' T if if W . ,r . Z ,Q ms TSHQW' Fkonwgwspeiigss gfqlf ' ,Aivpiuigg,s sa:aQjv54' ysy xwgi bgg E ,,Loc1g1,Egf:q:1gif,,di. pUHE:1Q 5 H115-ws..lfE4aasMs.aLsssvyslssizszQ.,ssss.fa..2Es-:azza.t.s.:.gLl...s...,..3.tlm....... ...W ,.,,, Q - ...Mt ...mass .,s.,.e...r --sas..sw.state-,a...st..ss f.,..a....s.s,s.MMsLaaswwxm. LQwWwSQ5ef I-II - S - PCDTTS NEWSPAPER l-S-POTTS Newspaper, now in its eighth year, is completing another cessful year of activity. For the past four years the newspaper has been a distinct financial success, showing a profit at the end of each year. Under the direction of Kenneth Schoeneman, '34, business manager, the total amount of advertising has increased with each issue. The circulation of more than seven hundred was established at the beginning of the year when the newspaper staff conducted the campaign for the sale of season tickets. Each ticket carried a sub-. scription to Pli-S-Potts Newspaper. With Willialii Schwartz, '34, as editor-in-chief, the newspapeir appeared eighteen times during the current school year, providing accurate accounts of all events in the school. Not the least part of the work of the newspaper was its sponsorship of vari- ous movements which proved a benefit to the school, and its open and frank criticism in the form of fearless editorials, which did much to improve conditions in Pottsville High School. Hi-S-Potts Newspaper continues to be a training ground for prospective journal- ists. Four of the last five editors have engaged in newspaper work, either in the colleges in which they matriculated or obtained positions on daily newspaper staffs. In all cases, these editors were completely successful. In addition to the regular staff members, a number of students are at present under- going training in the attempt to qualify for staff positions. Among these are Cath erine Riebsamen, lvlartha Philips, Grace Guers, Ned Lapp, Virginia Wade, Glen Smith and Edward Price. A STAFB . ............. ..... W ILLIAM ScHwAR'rz, '34 KENNE'l'H SCHOENEMAN, '34 ..JoHN ScHo'r'r, '35 SU C- Editor-in-Chief ...... . ..... Business Manager. ........... Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager ...... SELMA YASHAN, '34 Faculty Adviser ...... .... M R. G. WARREN MORGAN Reporters Joseph Hanney, '34 Carl Klitsch, '34 William Schneider, '34 Harvey Smith, '34 Donald Fromme, '36 Solicitors Ethel Moyer, ,34 Myrtle Turlington, '34 Selma Nasser, 36 Typist Ruth Nagle, '34 dwg' JOINT l-II -Y HE newly christened Tri-Hi-Y had a very successful year under the sponsor- ship of lNIiss Gertrude Dreshman and the new Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Ruby Elwell. With their club purpose firmly in mind, they attempted to give their best and face life squarely. One delegate was sent to the National Girl Reserve Conference at Robin Hood last summer and two delegates sent to the Regional Conference in February at VVil- liamsport. The World Fellowship Conference and dinner held in the P. H. S. cafeteria proved a most interesting and enjoyable affair. Social affairs terminating in a week-end at Camp Chickagami and a Mother-and- Daughter banquet brought the year to a close. The Boys, Senior Hi-Y has been active in school activities for many years. It is a Christian organization connected with the local Y. IVI. C. A. and the High School. Members are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The purpose of the organization is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Characterf, The motto is, CLEAN SPEECH, CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP, CLEAN LIV- ING, AND CLEAN SPORTSIVIANSHIP. Throughout the entire school year this club sponsors many activities such as Relig- ious Meetings for younger boys, parties, educational trips, joint meetings with the Girls, Hi-Y, and other events. One of the most interesting educational trips the club had was when it visited the Hershey Chocolate Company, seeing just how choc- olate is made. There are three capable sponsors of this Hi-Y group- Mr. John Gaskins of the faculty, Mr. Merrill Brown of the faculty, NIL A. Zimmermann of the local Y. NI. C. A. GIRLS' OFFICERS Presidfnt ......... .......................... .... . J EANNE MILLER Vine-President .... ........,.... .... M A RY WELLER Sefrelary. ...... ........................ ...... L 0 IS MENCHEY Treasurer. .... ............................ .... B E ssna WHITMER BOYS, OFFICERS Prcridvnt ,........ ..................................... D ALE STAYMAN Vive-President .... .................... A NDREW KIMMEL-FRITZ WEBER Secretary ..... ................... C LAUDE DAVIS Treasurer. .... . . . .Lewis Koen 3 STUDENT CGUNCII. HE eighth year of the organization of the Student Council has proved one of the most successful in the development of this group. However, the success of the organization can be traced not only to the splendid cooperation of the members, but also to the assiduous efforts of Nliss Dorothy Critz, who is the adviser of the organization. f . The standing committees: Hall Patrol, Sympathy, Alumni, Cafeteria, Point Sys- tem, Social, Questionnaire, Usher, Bulletin Board, Penny-a-VVeek, Scrap Book. Ways and lN'Ieans, and Lost and Found, have been able to function more efficiently this year, due to the seventh period being alloted 5 the Council for committee meet- ings. There has been a decided improvement in the work of the hall patrol this year, which is very gratifying when one considers the size of the building that must be patrolled. The hall patrol was supplemented by students from study halls. The Penny-a-VVeelc committee, in its annual Christmas charity drive, distributed 125 dolls, 200 toys, oranges, and candy. The student body showed fine spirit in sup- porting this worlc, and were responsible for the success of this project. The questionnaire committee circulated a questionnaire with the purpose of getting the opinion of the student body on certain school problems. A solution of many of these was effected by lllr. l3uDahn, hir. Lengel, and the Council. Among the new activities of the Council was the annual all-school dance con- ducted by the Council and which proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Another of the Council's new projectsiwas the chartering of all of the organiza- tions in the school. The Council also conducted a school seal contest and awarded a five-dollar prize to the winner. The winning seal is now the oilicial school seal. Delegates were sent to student council meetings at East Nlauch Chunk, Hazleton, and the University of Pennsylvania. These are just a few of the many activities of the Student Council. The Council has maintained its high standards of the past, in promoting in all ways the best inter- ests of the school. IJ Pl-Il GAMMA LAMBDA OFFICERS JUNE RYLAND .... .......... ...... P r resident ADELE RoUsE ...... .... I 'ice-President ELIZABETH HocK .... ..... S erremry ENOLA DELONG .............. . ............ Treasurer HI GANIIWA LAKIBDA, an Honorary Society in Pottsville High School, symbolizes better reading, writing, and speaking. It is composed of fifty members who are selected for their ability in giving original orations and illustrative talks. The first social activity of the year was a Romany Pattern. The next event Was the Annual Thanksgiving Dance. During the Christ- mas Holidays a luncheon was held at the Necho Allen Hotel to which the alumnae were invited. The outstanding event of the year was the spring dance which ended Phi Gamma Lambda VVeek dur- ing which time new members were added and initiated. Phi Gamma Lambda participated in other activities which were helpful and inter- esting not only to its members but to the school. The program for the year consisted of an imaginary trip around the world, each member talking about one country. The election of oflicers for the next year marked the close of the organizationls eighth year. BAND LTHOUGH greatly handicapped by its loss of experienced members through graduation, the Pottsille High School Band again led all other musical organizations in render- ing active service to student and local activities. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Marburger, this organization participated in many events throughout the year, including the Schuylkill County Fair, the local Armistice Day program, N. I. R. A. parades, and other civic undertakings. Great student spirit was aroused by the mili- tary music at gridiron contests. Its contribution to the annual Christmas and Spring concerts added zest to already fine programs. Many of the band's talented and experienced members participated in the County and State Forensic Music League contests and made such Worthy showings as to incur the praise of several of the dis- tinguished judges. This talented group includes Nlarshall lyfoyer, baritone horng Robert Ernst, Huteg Karl Sterner, trumpetg John Speacht, sousaphone, and VVayne Haviland, clarinetist, who with Robert Ernst, comprised the woodwind ensemble. The year's activity was brought to a close with concerts in the Meiiiorial Day program and at the Annual School Picnic. Page 61 .I N, r',LVlf,1jf I, V ,yffl -1 . 1 YA I l YJ 1 M -,f SYMPHONY OIQCI-IESTRA HE Symphony Orchestra has again Won much favor under the direction of Mr. Haviland. It made a splendid appear- ance at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Music Festi- val, and showed marked improvement in both orchestral technique and interpretation. The repertoire of these concerts consisted of the following numbers: March of the Scouts, by Grant-Schaefer, Serenade llffexicainef' by Lemontg 'KAWake, Awake, by Cadmang Hungarian Dance No. S, by Brahms, Ballet Music, from Rosemunde, by Schubert, VVedding Marchl' from Midsummer Nightls Dreamf' by hlelrdelssohng Song of Indiaf' by Rinsky-Kor- sakoffg Orchestral Suite, by von VVeber, and Country Dance, by Beethoven. A selected group from the orchestra ably accompanied the annual Minuet in celebrating Washington's birthday anniversary. The numbers played for this occasion were Invitation to the Dance from the opera Der Freischutzf' by von Weberg 'lHuntsman's Chorus,', also taken from that opera, and lWinuet,', by Hayden. A bright future. is expected for the orchestra in our new high school, which offers so many facilities for the success of music in all of its departments. f-ff! f A CAPPELLA Cl-IOH2 HE musical organizations of Pottsville High School, under the cap- able direction of Mr. Earl W. Haviland and Mr. Edward F. Mar- burger, are the only groups who compete with other schools of similar activity. Great honor has been bestowed upon the high school by the mem- bers of the different organizations. In the state contest, Pottsville was represented by the A Cappella Choir, the Choral Ensemble, and four soloists. The A'Cappella Choir was organized by Nlr. Haviland in 1929 and since that time has steadily grown in prestige and in size. lts tradition has been enhanced by many successful broadcasts and concerts, and much successful contest activity. The members of the Choir have represented the school in National Choruses at Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. Last year the A Cappella Choir, the Choral Ensemble, the Double Quar- tet, the Mixed and Male Quartets, Girls' Trio, and three soloists, Eleanor Doyle, soprano, Galen Fromme, bass, and John Portz, tenor, won first places in the Eastern District Contests of the State Forensic and Music League. Galen Fromme and the Choral Ensemble, competing in the finals at Sun- bury, were awarded state championships and returned bearing two silver cups. In the county music contest, held March 22, Pottsville High School was entered in six events. Five of these won first place and the privilege to compete in the state finals at Johnstown. Anna lwerle Tucker, soprano, won over the contestants from Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, St. Clair, and Tre- mont. Lorraine Zeh, contralto, won over Ashland. Paul Britton, bass, was unopposed. The Choral Ensemble won over New Castle Township, and in the evening the A Cappella Choir won over Shenandoah. Francis Polin- chock, tenor, was defeated by the St. Clair contestant. The group members sang several beautiful Christmas carols for the Ki- Christmas story given by the grade children. wanis and Rotary Clubs, At the Christmas Concert they pantomized f C f alll? fi- . DANCF GRC!-IFSTRA HE Dance Orchestra is a new organization which was founded last fall. It is made up of students from the school who give much of their time to practice and play for the pupils at noon. The orchestra has had a few engagements outside of school time. Although the organization is new, it has made rapid strides in de- veloping the quality of music played. The members in return for playing receive one major credit for the year. The orchestra is led by Elmer Clauser, and the membership includes: Elmer Clauser-Trumpet Dale Stayman-Traps Carl Sterner-Trumpet Joseph Hanney-Violin Harold Scharadin-Saxophone Garret Paul-Saxophone Charles Blum-Piano Marshall lVloyer-Bass Horn Samuel Kaufman-Piano Jimmy Gerace-Guitar VVayne Haviland-Saxophone Thomas Kennedy-Traps John Polinchock-Trombone Alfred lkloyer-Trumpet Girls' Choral Club Boys' Glee Club HE Girls, Choral Club, although it has not competed in any contests, has shown great ability in its participation in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Nlusical Festival. The selections sung at these concerts Were, Overtones,,' by Rasbach-Aslanoffg A VVinter Lullabyf' by de Koven-Pieggerg The Sleigh, by Kountz-Haldwing lVIorning Song, by lllassenetg and The Starf' by Rogers Bald- Win. These selections were sung with great beauty of tone and Well-balanced parts. The Boys' Glee Club is one of the few organizations in the high school in which the boys may give vent to their emotions. lllotivated by a sincere spirit, the group has accomplished much in the field of musical endeavor. Included in the collection of male voice selections were, HYVho Did ?l' and Scandalize lily Namef' a negro songg All Day on the Prairief' a typical l'Vestern American songg and Tiratomba, an Italian song of the out-of-doors. Through the excellent leadership of the director, every boy has profited much from the experience of this year. This most difficult form of the Choral art has been a marked stimulus to the musi- cal interest of a select group of older students. Deep satisfaction has resulted from the fine quality of the Work produced over a term of years. The cast of the Senior Play was chosen from the Dramatic Department. Grinning Skull l-hespians OFFICERS GRACE Tomas. . . ........... ......... . President DORIS DAVIES. ..... ......... . Vice-President EIIRIAM STRAUSS ...... ...... R fear-ding Secretary ALBERT.A SCHUETTLER. .. .... Corresponding Secretary ROBERT BROWN ............ ............... T reasurer Miss BLANDINA A. Fos'rER. . . . . ......... Directress HE Grinning Skull Thespian Dramatic Club began its sixth year on September 30, 1933, with the eelction of oflicers. The Thespians were very active this year, having sponsored a regional one-act play contest, held in the Pottsville High School auditorium during the Week of May. The preliminary contest between classes was held during assembly periods. Cabaret dances were a regular monthly feature of the club. Thespians presented the first act of 'tBerkeley Square in the first as- sembly period in January. As a project for the first semester, activities of great actors and actresses of the present stage were studied. The members are: Grace Tobias Robert Brown Doris Davies Hazel Diamond Elva Fegley William Eckroth Raymond Ellison Alma Gluck Eugene Harrison Betty Higgins Samuel Kauffman .lack Hood George Martin Adele Rouse Mary Herb Alberta Schuettler June Ryland VVilhelmina Zacko Grace Templin Lorraine Snyder Neal Tyson Philip Brenneman Miriam Strauss Francis Jennings joseph Weissmiller Ned Smith s ik 1 NS' -- Q 'elf l'!u V . ,ft Q 1 1 ixslj THE GYM! CLUB RACTICE begins-Forward, march! Calisthenics, marching, tumbling, apparatus, the Irish Lilt, Dutch Dance, Schottische, and Wand Drill! Practicing steadily, Working faithfully-each anxious to do his best and give his all for P. H. S. and the Gym Team. . . . . And so the season advances. . . . March ZO! The club makes its initial appearance of the season in a performance for the Kiwanis. . March 23! East Stroudsburg and the P. H. S. teams give an exhibition in the local gymnasium. At last, the event of the year! The trip to East Stroudsburg for the annual meet! The team is announced. GIRLS' TEAM Betty Behr, Captain Margaret Gaffney Jean Keim Doris Denning Ellen Meade Ethel Horn Mary Louise Lupkin Gertrude Ritter BOYS' TEAM Edward Hornung, Captain VVilliam Bedford Claire Fry Samuel Beck John Tasso Dallas Helvvig Raymond Runkle VVoodrow Dunheimer John Mfelincholc Richard Otto Pianist ..... .... E velyn Berret Page 66 Page 67 Banking Council Officers Preszdent. ..... ........................................... E MIL XVEBER Vice-President. . . ...... DOROTHY YoDER Secretary ...... .... . CATHERINE SToRcH Treasurer ........ ............ A NNA XVELLER ....MISSMARYS.TRAUCH CASHIERS . Banking Adviser. . . Alberta Schuettler Elizabeth Hock Enola DeLong Marion Thoerner Doris Steidle Betty Crone Alberta Klimitas Catherine Storch Agnes McKeone Mildred Croll Betty Jones Dorothy Yoder Edna Marsh Frances Rosen Sara Louise Matthews Anna VVeller Fred Eagan Marshall Moyer' Emil Weber Robert Brown Dallas Helwig George Pyle S. A. B. John Zerbey Tom Carlin Robert Folk jack Raring Albert Nasser Richard Smith VVilliam Leamon Robert Dietz The Senior Athletic Boosters is a club consisting of eleven Seniors and eleven Jun iors. This organization was first introduced into the school by the Sophomore class of 1928. When this class graduated in 1930, it remained in the school, becoming in turn the J. A. B. and the S. A. B. It has not only given its support financially to athletics, but has added to the social life of the school as well. Our present adviser is lliiss Edna VVhitaker, who is also coach of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. President ...... .... D oRoTHY SCHRODING Vice-President.. . . ...... ELEANOR M..-1.RTY Secretary ..... . ..... PEGGY LORD Treasurer.. . . . . .ENOLA DELONG Tau Kappa Delta Society The Tau Kappa Delta Society, formed in 1925, is the oldest continued, strictly student, organization in the school. It is composed of thirteen members, including seven Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores, chosen for their outstanding achievement and ability in some phase of school life. Its noted contribution to the school is in the form of a scholarship fund payable to some worthy student who, because of financial difiiculties, would otherwise be forced to discontinue schooling. Other social activities include an annual Thanks- giving dance for students and alumni, several pep dances during the football season, and a dinner dance for the graduating members. Tau Kappa Delta, although working in a quiet manner, has always backed every school activity to the best of its ability, and is really an asset to the school. The Minuet The Annual llinuet, directed by Miss Dorothy Critz, and which is comprised of members from the Senior Class, was presented in chapel to the student body of Potts- ville High School on the twenty-first of February, celebrating VVashington's birthday. This year the dancers were accompanied by the High School Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra played several selections preceding and following the dance, which added to the dignity, charm, and success of the Biinuet. A presentation of the Minuet was also given before two of the prominent civic bodies, namely, the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club. The cast of the Nlinuet consisted of llfliriam Houser, Sara Shoup, Katie Messina, Grace Fidler, Adele Rouse, Eleanor Marty, Robert Smith, Theodore Leininger, George Weissinger, VValter Good, Jacob Ulmer, and Eugene Harrison. The pro- logue was presented by Elva Fegley. E' vi. ' 'REF' ATHLETICS 44. 14. Board Football Resume Football Personnel A Girly' Basketball . Boys, Baslzetball faaior Varsity W .f-1-L..,,. .,., ,.. Tl-IE A. A. BCDARD HE A. A. Board of Control fosters and pro- motes a wholesome spirit of clean sportsman- ship, fellowship, loyalty, coordination, team- work and clean language. The Board, composed of the Superintendent of Schools, the Principal, Director of Athletics, School Treasurer, President of the A. A. and the major coaches, encourages and creates active interest in all High School Athletics. In March, a gymnastic exhibition was held to aid the athletic fund. A fixed amount of the proceeds will be used to sponsor Varsity Baseball which will be restored for the first time since 1926. The Board again sponsored an extensive Intra- mural athletic program which was very successful. Students may become a member of the Athletic Association by subscribing during the membership drive. The officers are: Pf'L'.YlLiL'7lf. .......... . Chairman .... Secrelary ............... Treasurer .............. .........E1vnL WEBER MR. D. H. H. LENGI-IL .. .......... MR. G. BENTE Mk. G. W. LINDEMAN Superintendent of School.: ..... ...... M R. L. A. BUDAHN Track Coach ............... . Director of Athletics .... Girls' Basketball Coach ..... . .. Boys' Basketball Coach ...... .... rlssistant Football Coach .... . . . ...MR. J. C. GEDANIC .. .MR. W. J. BRESLIN .Miss E. L. WHITAKER .MR. G. I. DIMMERLING ...Mk. W. N. BUTLER IICDOTBAI I IQIZSUMI3 Pottsville .. . . . .53 Pine Grove .. . . . . . 0 Pottsville .. . . . . 0 Lansford .. . . . . . . 0 Pottsville .. . . . . 0 Bethlehem .. . . . . .26 Pottsville .. . . .. 0 Reading .. .. . .. 0 Pottsville .. . . . . 7 Shenandoah .. . . .20 Pottsville .. . . . . 0 Tamaqua .. . . . .13 Pottsville .. . . . .19 Lebanon .. . . . . . 0 Pottsville .. . . . . 0 Hazleton .. . . . .12 Pottsville . ................ 26 Nlinersville ............... 12 HE 1933 football season found Pottsville High School laboring hard under a terrific handicap. Few men remained from the previous year's team. Consequently, inexperienced men had to H11 the gaps. The future promised little, yet all were to be surprised. After weeks of hard and faithful practice, the team was ready for battle, and much to our astonishment, looked quite strong. The first game was with Pine Grove Hi, which was played in the new stadium. Pottsville Hi triumphed 53-0, Captain VVolfe having scored four touchdowns. After the victory the team ranked high in many minds. Our next fray was quite a surprise. Due to innumerable fumbles, Pottsville's best try was a 0-0 tie with Lansford Hi School. After a week of hard practice the team journeyed to Bethlehem where they met their first set-back of the season, a 26-0 defeat at the hands of the Steel- men. Captain VVolfe was injured in this game. On the following Saturday, Reading Hi visited Pottsville, a heavy favorite to down the Crimson and White. Again fumbles returned and netted a 0-0 score. Still smarting from last year's 38-0 defeat, the team was out to down the Shenandoah Blue Devils. The excessive weight of the Blue and White was no small factor in the second setback of the season for P. H. S. The next home game was against a strong Tamaqua eleven. Cutcavage, the Tam's star halfback, was too much for the Crimson and White, who lost 13-0. On Armistice Day the Breslinmen moved into Lebanon, and, with a revamped lineup, handed Coach Schlosser's eleven a 19-0 reverse, which turned out to be the local's initial league victory . Playing on a wet, ice covered Held, Pottsville lost to the strong Hazleton outfit 12-0. The game was much closer than the score indicated. Thanksgiving Day saw many men heading for the last football roundup for their Alma Mater. The team played Nlinersville before 6,000 rooters. Everyone played excellent football and was awarded with a 26-12 victory. So the season ended. However, if one glances over the high calibre teams played, notes the comparatively low scores, and considers the prospects at the beginning of the season, he will undoubtedly see that the season has been a suc- cess, even though only three games were won. .,..-4 l'.L 1 .Z V5 SG W IIGGTBALI. IDEIQSGNNEI. A. Paceisas, End J. Paceisas, Back M. Stone, Back R. Koegel, Guard E V P. C R Curnow, Back Foy, Back Potlunas, Tackle Lotz, Guard Dietrich, Back I. VVagner, Back E Wartnian, Center ri Wolfe, Back P. Leininger, End J. Ulmer, Guard E Weber, Tackle C. Shellhammer, Guard Beveridge, Back A. Zalonka, End G. Gregor, End H. Richards, Back F. Arbogast, Guard J. Conville, Back E Wilson, Tackle . lklatthews, Back J. Kull, Back G. Linden, Tackle R. Powers, Guard E. Ebling, Back H. Richards, Guard G. Ferranti, Guard R. H. Moye1', Center J. Hobbs, Guard F. Hause, Tackle R. Conrad, Back lf. Evans, Back R. Horn, Back A. Dinger, Back L. Koch, Manager W. J. BRESLIN. . . J. F. GEDANIC ...... W. G. BENTE ....... G. J. DIMIXIERLING ..... W. N. BUTLER ..... H. E. WILBUR ..... J. Warfield, Tackle E. Staudt, Guard J. lwazzuca, Guard E. Nedinsky, End A. Thomas, Tackle C Donne, End R. lX'Ienchey, Tackle .....Head . . . . .Assistant . . . .Assistant . . . ..Assistant . . . .Assistant .-. Coach Coach Coach Coach Coach .. . . . .Trainer 1 1, i x XX i Pug! 72 GI IQLS' BASKETBALL ROPPING many close games through lack of height, weight, and experience, Pottsville High's white-clad lassies completed the sea- son with but two triumphs out of six attempts, but every game lost was exciting and hard fought throughout. With three veterans of the previous year's squad as a nucleus, Miss Edna Whitaker whipped together a fast-passing, close-guarding combina- tion that lost a bitterly fought 'iopeneru to Port Carbon by a 7 to 5 score at the latter place. Playing before a home crowd for the first time, the White team was forced to bow to a superior shooting team, llflinersville, which tallied 18 points against 15 for Pottsville. Traveling to Nlount Carmel, Pottsville dropped its third game by a 31 to 15 score. With an amazing comeback, following their third defeat, the locals ex- hibited an excellent passing and accurate shooting attack against Port Carbon, gaining revenge for the previous close defeat and chalking up the first victory of the season to the tune of 25 to 19. Retaining its victorious spirit, the VVhitaker Clan achieved a masterful triumph over a determined Mount Carmel outfit by a score of 29 to 5. Playing the last game of the season away from home as guest of the Minersville High School, Pottsville again bowed to the hard fighting Blue and White team by a 15 to 7 score. ln every contest the VVhite Squad exhibited an excellent spirit and a fine game of basketball, regardless of the overbalanced Hlostl' column. With more than half of this year's fine team returning, we hopefully look forward to an extremely successful season next year. The credit for the fine team is due to the diligent work and interest of the coach, Miss Edna VVhitaker. BASKETBALL T THE opening of the l933-34 basket- ball season, our prospects seemed bright, but as Fate would have it, other schools appeared to have brighter ones. A call for candi- dates by Coach Dimmerling, early in December, netted a squad of seventy-five ambitious passers. After thinning out the ranks, twelve remained. Sev- eral weeks of hand practice put the team in readi- ness for battle. Pottsville High opened its basketball season by defeating Lehighton High School, 35-30, in the new gym, before a crowded house. In the first P. I. A. A. League game of the sea- son, a strong Easton five topped Pottsville, 23-19. Pottsville then lost its second league game to East Stroudsburg at the latter place when the Blue and Gray won by a 35-23 score. Ending a slow, uninteresting game, Pottsville lost to the Alumni, 26-13. The following Friday, Pottsville journeyed to Allentown where the Dimmerlingmen lost to Bernie Crumls team by the score 28-8. The Crimson and VVhite lost their next tilt, 28- 20, to the Tams of Tamaqua. A slashing offensive gave Pottsville High its first league victory of the season, when the Crimson and White defeated the lklahanoy City quintet, 25-17. Varsity Basketball P. H. S. .... .... 35 Lehighton .. .....30 +P. H. S. .... .... 1 9 Easton ................ 23 WP. H. S. .... .... 2 3 East Stroudsburg ...... 35 P. H. S. .... .... 1 3 Alumni ............... 26 +P. H. S. .... ..... 8 Allentown. ...... ..... 2 8 XP. H. S. .... .... 2 0 Tamaqua ....... ..... 2 8 WP. H. S. .... .... 2 5 Mahanoy City ......... 17 P. H. S. .... ..... 3 4 Shenandoah ..... ..... 2 3 XP. H. S. .... ..... 1 2 Hazleton ...... ..... 5 2 QEP. H. S. .... . .... 17 Bethlehem . ............ 24 QKP. H. S. .... ..... 2 4 Easton ................ 27 XP. H. S. .... ..... 1 7 East Stroudsburg ...... 23 P. H. S. .... .... 3 0 Shenandoah ........... 21 XP. H. S. .... ..... 1 4 Allentown . ...... ..... 3 4 AFP. H. S. .... .... 2 5 Tamaqua ....... ..... 3 0 SFP. H. S. .... ..... 2 0 Mahanoy City ......... 37 P. H. S. .... .... 2 4 Coughlin . ....... ..... 2 9 +P. H. S. .... ..... 1 6 Hazleton ...... ..... 4 6 P. H. S. .... .... 1 9 West Chester . . .... .17 WP. H. S. .... ...... 9 Bethlehem .. . . . . . .30 P. H. S. .... ........ 3 4 Faculty ..... ..... 2 0 9' Indicate League Games. PERSONNEL: W. Lehman, I. Wagner, A. Paeesas, H. Wolfe, R. Matthews, G. Weissinger, R. Koegel, G. Daubert. In a non-league game, Pottsville defeated the Shenandoah Blue Devils, 34-23, on the local court. The following Friday, Pottsville received its worst defeat of the season when Hazleton won, 51-12. Ny - Junior Varsity Basketball P. H. S. .............. 24 Cass .................. 21 WP. H. S. .... ..... 2 0 Easton ................ 17 QP. H. S. .... ..,.. 3 8 East Stroudsburg ...... 16 P. H. S. .... ..... 4- 7 P. C. H. S. J. V. ....... 10 XP. H. S. .... ..... 2 0 Allentown . .......,.... 22 XP. H. S. .... ..... 3 6 Tamaqua ............. 32 YP. H. S. .... ..... 1 5 Mahanoy City ......... 25 P. H. S. ..., ..... 1 4 Shenandoah .... ..... 3 5 WP. H. S. .... ..... 1 6 Hazleton ..... ..... 3 4 P. H. S. .... ..... 2 2 Bethlehem . ..... ..... 1 O +P. H. S. .... ..... 1 4 Easton ................ 11 QFP. H. S. .... ..... 3 0 East Stroudsburg ...... 19 P. H. S. .... .. . . .28 Shenandoah ......... . .29 AFP. H. S. .... ..... 1 1 Tamaqua ...... ..... 2 6 GFP. H. S .... . ..... 19 Mahanoy City ......... 24 +P. H. S. .... ....... 2 0 Hazleton ....... ..... 2 5 WP. H. S. .... ........ 1 9 Bethlehem .. . . . . . . .24- 95 Indicate League Games. PERSONNEL: H. Wagner, R. Deitrich, H. Richard, C. Dim- merling, C. Streigel, J. Hobb, F. Hause, E. Curnow, R. Horn, E. Wartman, F. Arbogast, J. Zerbey, H. Sachs, D. Conrad, F. Polinchock, B. Weissinger. I Using a clever passing attack, Bethlehem gave the Crimson and White its next defeat by the score of 24-17. Pottsville High forced Easton to the limit on Eastonls home floor, but lost in the closing minutes, 27-24. ' gi. ln a dull, slow game, Pottsville dropped its next league tilt to East Stroudsburg by the small mar- gin of 23-17. The Crimson and VVhite won their next game from the Shenandoah High five, in a very exciting game, the score being 30-21. Allentown, the league's favorite, gained a 34-l4 victory over P. H. S. on the new court. In a very fast game, Tamaqua rallied to defeat the Dimmerlingmen, 30-25. On the following Friday, P. H. S. bowed to the strong Mahanoy City quintette, who forced a 37- 20 lead on them before a capacity crowd. P. H. S. then dropped its first non-league game of the season to Coughlin High, 29-24. Pottsville lost its next league tilt to the strong Hazleton outfit before the largest crowd of the year, by the score of 46-16. In the last home game on the schedule, Pottsville defeated West Chester Nlilitary Academy, 19-17. Pottsville closed its 1933-34 season at Bethlehem, where the Emery-coached team defeated Pottsville, 30-9. Bethlehem also obtained the league crown by winning the game. Coach Dimmerling deserves much credit for his fine coaching, His experience as a coach has given him valuable information in the matter of teaching high school boys the fundamentals, as well as the scientific facts of the game. FEATURES H amor Calendar of the School Year f16llUC7'fi5677Z67Zf.S' Stories Q We Salute These Who Keep Om' House in Order TOP Row-Chas. Hoepstine, Raymond Kishbaugh, B. Frank Carter, Stephen Sirrocco, Wm. Ernst, Elvin F. Williams. Bo'r'1'oM Row-Harvey Staulfer, Mrs. Cora Tucker, Mrs. Harry J. Little, Mrs. Elizabeth Artz, Robert Ketner, Supt. of Bldg. Hearty Congmtulcmons The entire organization of this Live Store extends hearty congratulations to the Class of 1934 and Wishes every mem- ber the greatest possible success an d happiness in the future. xi fDOU'1FIRIlfC1El'S ALWAYS nrutbcj PO'1 1'SVI LLIC Sclzuylleill C0u1ity'S Largest aiicl Ola'est Furniture Store H S 1874 Sixty Years of Progress 1934 Bell Phone New York Office G W K 682 333 SEVENTH AVE. EO. . ENNEDY 1 PHARMACY ' T... EXCLUSI E ,QF RRIER lll Ill nl an ' III um m nl, Prescriptions Our Specialty fNya1's Agencyj S. POLLACK, INC. REMODELING REPAIRING 22 N. CENTRE ST. COLD STORAGE POTTSVILLE, PA. MILLER 8: MILLER DR. L. F. ZWIEBEL DR. L. H. MILLER Optometrists ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 9 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. IMSCHVVEILEIFS The Home of Quality I I Ice Cream ana' Candy 17 North Centre Street Calendar of the School Year SEPTEMBER- 6 First day of school. 15 First real assembly. Opening of the Season Ticket Campaign. 20 First appearance of High School Dance Qrchestra. 22 First out-door Pep Mleeting. 29 Pep Dance, H. S. Dance Qrchestra. 30 First Football Game, Pine Grove, 05 Pottsville, 53. OCTOBER- . . First Lyceum Feature, Pamahaska's Pets. Football Game-Lansford, 05 Pottsville, 0. Arrival of Dummy, We mean the beginning of the Annual. T. K. D. Pep Dance. Another football game-Bethlehem, 26, Pottsville, 0. N. R. A. Parade. Rally at the Hipp. Half-session because of Teachers' Nleeting. 21 Extra five minutes played-Reading, 03 Pottsville 0. 24 The Byrd Expedition is described in Chapel. 26 Report Cards. 27 28 3 7 10 13 14 19 20 T. K. D. Dance. Football game--Shenandoah, 205 Pottsville, 7. NOVEMBER- 3 Student Council Dance. 4 Football game-Tamaqua, 135 Pottsville, 0. 8 Judge Allen speaks in Chapel. 10 Thespian Dance. - 11 Another Football game--Lebanon, 0, Pottsville, 19. 13 Hurrah! Mr. Wilbur got his teeth. 16 Tony Paciesas received award for Reading game. 17 Cheer Leaders' Dance. 18 A football game-Hazleton, 125 Pottsville, 0. 29 Second period vacation, Thanksgiving Program in Chapel. P. G. L. Dance. 30 Last football game-lvlinersvillef 123 Pottsville, 26. T. K. Dance. DECEMBER- 4 Pollard Players presented a play. Grade Cards. S Opening campaign for Christmas Ticket Sales Report Q24-0 Thespian Cabaret. 11 Fritz VVeber elected president of A. A. 13 First basketball game-Lehighton, 305 P. H. S., 35. 14 Annual Staff Chapel Program. 15 Basketball game-Easton, 23, Pottsville, 19. 17 A Cappella Choir broadcasts. 21 Christmas Concert. 25 Merry Christmas! ALL GROUP-COMPOSITE AND ARCHITECTURAL POTOGRAPHY IN THIS YEAR BOOK PRODUCED BY TIFFANY STUDIUS CREATORS OF DISTINCTTVE AND UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHS 14 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE 3446 AUTOS FINANCED SURETY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS REAL ESTATE 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. SEE US ABOUT YOUR NEXT USED CAR R E B E R The House of Dependable Used Cars For Quality, Service and Satisfaction Buy Your Jewelry from GARIS 85 MCGLONE Jewelers and Opticians 113 VVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Penna. Congratulations to the Class of 1934- THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO CO. 210 West Blarket Street, Pottsville, Pa. Calendar of the School Year CContinuedD 26 Alumni, 253 P. H. S., 13. 27 Miss Unger hitch-hiking it home. 29 Basketball game-Allentown, 28, P. H. S., 8. JANUARY- 1 Happy New Year! 2 Teachers remind us to start the New Year right. 12 Another game-Mahanoy City, 175 P. H. S., 25. 15 Lyceum Program features musicians. 19 Harry Wolfe's last game-Hazleton, 523 P. H. S., 12. 23 Weissinger is captain for the first time-Bethlehem, 243 Pottsville, 17. 24 Harvey Harmon, football coach of U. of P., speaks. 25 Thrift Week Skit. 26 Easton, 27, P. H. S., 23. Girls lost to Minersville. 29 Alaskan Explorer, Hammond, in Chapel. Report Cards. FEBRUARY- l Matthews and H. Wagner throwing baskets for E. Stroudsburg, 23, P. H S., 17. 6 Shenandoah, 215 P. H. S., 30. Light Opera Singers offer entertainment. 7 Senior Play. 8 Miss Ellwell presented to the girls. 9 Coldest day in years. Tony, captain of Allentown, 333 P. H. S., 14, game. All School Dance. 12 Mr. Downey spoke on Lincoln. 13 Tamaqua, 30, P. H. S., 25. 16 Another game-Mahanoy City, 37, P. H. S., 20. 17 Coughlin High School, 29, P. H. S., 24. Faculty, 293 Tamaqua, 30. 20 Minuet presented to Kiwanis, Mayor Lord led the orchestra. 21 Minuet presented to Rotarians and in Chapel. 21 to 23 Recess. 23 Hazleton, 44, P. H. S., 16. 26 Because of snow, dismissed 20 minutes early. 27 Faculty, 303 Blythe, 16. Cadets, 175 P. H. S., 19. 28 Entertainment provided by Ann Varner Baker, impersonator. MARCH- 1 First all-talking movie presented for shops by Ford Company. 2 No Chapel. Bethlehem, 305 Pottsville, 9. 5 Interpretative reading contest. First thunderstorm of year. 13 Grade Cards. 14 Mr. Smith here, regarding musical organizations. 20 Faculty vs. Junior Varsity and Senior Varsity. 22 One-act play in Chapel. Musical contest for county, won five out of six. Style H eaclqufmferf' Congmtulate the Class of 1934 B Q H 0 RA D ' S oLoTH1ERs, HATTERS, FURNISHERS To Well-Dressed High School Boys Prep School Students College helen 1th Centre Street Pottsville, Pe Dependable for 87 Years o if 1 ees A Pottyvlllefv Largest, Oldest and Best Jewelry Store De.ver'Uea'ly-Schuylkill County'5 Outstanding .ffpparel Store i E Fashion Foremost! ICI R A C E FASHION SHOP CORRECT STYLED COLLEGIATE FASHIONS SENSIBLY PRICED-COILIPARE A R A M 0 U N PLAZA RESTAURANT SHOE SHOP We Suggest- Smm'1fSh0es TU' the Beit GEORGE BRIGHT Compliments of CO. POTTSVILLE S. S. WEISS Building Hardware Plumbing and Heating A Square Deal to All lylatel-i313 Sporting Goods The Pottsville Supply Co., Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES 12 Logan Street Next to Hipp BUCKNELL U IVER ITY FOUNDED 1846 LENVISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOMER PRICE RAINEY, Ph.D., LL.D., President DEGREES Offers Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Biology - Education Commerce and Finance Chemical Engineering - Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering-lWechanical Engineering For catalog and book of views, write Registrar -H. W. Holter Calendar of the School Year CContinuedQ 23 Girls won ticket campaign, 480-461. Gym exhibition. 29 to 31 Easter Vacation. APRIL- 13 Junior Prom. 21 I-Ii-S-Potts Newspaper adjudged best in State as to editorial page and adver tisement layout, at State College. 27 Phi Gamma Lambda Dance. 28 Small Choir awarded first place at Johnstown. 28 Penn Relays. l.VIAYi 7 Hi-S-Potts Annual goes to press. MEDICINES THAT MAKE YOU WELL F ERNSLER'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE The Lemos B. Warne Clinic and Hospital 213 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. CADILLAC-LASALLE OLDSMOBILE EARL STOYER Columbia and Berne Streets Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Phone 206 214 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 734 Schuy1kill's Leading Cleaners Since 1890 POSTS Cleaners ana' Dyers 302 North Centre Street VVC Call For and Deliver GELLERT Sc GELLERT Insurance 104 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Gellert Building GLOVES SUITCASES Sl H R El6CfTiCal1fjJplidnC65 ' ' zz' S 1' LEATHER GOODS an ws 3 North Second Street TRAVELING BAGS TRUNKS Pottswue' Pa' GEO. H. STEIDEL THE GLOBE I I H REGISTERED ENGINEER AND CLGVI S OP LAND SURVEYQR Poffsvlllff Schuylkill County's Largest Clothing Suggests Center Having Property Surveyed Before Buying Suits Topcoats Overcoats 512.75 514.75 S1675 Page 89 JOHN J. PFLUGER ESTATE 500 West Norwegian Street Furnaces, Stove Repairing Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers Telephone 428 P. G. ECKER F zmeral Director 503 Greenwood Avenue Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of HIPPODROME THEATRE Always a Friend of P. H. S. HERRWOOD E. Homss, Manager Class of 1927 FIRESTGNE PRODUCTS FREE D'S Tire and Battery Service 300 Mauch Chunk Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 2237 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1934 MOYER' S For Your New Summer Suit All Suits with 2 Pair of Trousers Quality Clothes at Popular Prices M OYER' S Pottsville, Pa. A Pure Drink of Nature's Flavors QWKZ in Bottles Pure as Sunshine- Wholesome as Fresh Air FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG WASHERS REILEY,S STORES, INC. POTTSVILLE-SHENANDOAH HOOVER CLEANERS RADIOS GERBER SHOE HOSPITAL We Him to Satisfy Every Mernber of the Family 22 South Second St. 354 Front St. Phone 829 Phone 64 Pop's Second-Period Sleepers As the last bell tolls heavily lVIr. Gaskins slowly surveys the sleepers as he seats himself with a deep sigh of satisfaction. He sees all except one. But, Wait! The door opens and in comes Ulmer complaining about the manner in which some girls, especially brunettes, come down the steps. CVVe wonder!! When the bedlam ceases and Admiral Gaskins calls the class to order, a horrible sound comes from the south- west corner of the room and we find Acker yawning bravely, trying his best to waken from his long winter's sleep to admire lNIinker's Million Dollar Legs. Wearily Herr Prof raises his hand in the general direction of the door and A1 trudges sor- rowfully outward. He is about to emit from the room when James says he has been raising Kane all year and wasn't punished, so Minker is saved, much to his dislike. Mutiny is evident, but soon the cheering falters, weakens, and then dies away. Gravely, Pop adjusts his glasses and justly examines the front ranks of the sleepers, led by Artz and consisting of Cake, Beck, Davis, Egan, Ernst, Haviland, and Kauff- man. With the utmost precision he sentences each to one geometrical problem to be solved on yonder piece of slate, situated on far off wall. A loud guffaw careens dizzily about the room, and before it is silenced, lVIonsieur Prof pounces upon the culprit and Gray is very sweetly informed in the most parliamentary manner to hand in two pages of Math. before the following sunset. Two other titters are heard and the Moyer brothers are committed to a like sentence. Hark! What is that noise in the back of the room that reminds one of crackling bones and mashed noses? Oh! That is just VVeissinger and Smith trying to drive rnto Zerbey's brain, the fact that a Sty Cdl 'll hurt your eye if you're not careful. As they are about to succeed in their ponderous undertaking, we hear Leininger remark to Potlunas that a Lizzie may not be as good as a Chrysler on the hills, but oh how she can travel on the level. Upon which remark Parton gives up to the inev- itable and fades into oblivion. Zerbey gains back all the ground he lost when the melee breaks loose. This arouses Harvey Smith, who secretly tells Kimmel and Paciesas that Zerbey has just proved that a VVil kin Csj have a way if it so desires. At this point, Lengel and Wadlinger exchange glances while' a Great Scott! emits from the tongue of no less a personage than lklessersmith. Immediately Smith remarks to Schoeneman that his teeth remind him of the stars Qthey come out every nightlj. Pop overhears this remark and looks at Farquhar and Hontz who plead not guilty. DeLong smiles craftily to himself as Runkle nudges Schneider to make him hear Ryon tell Mowen that he does not think it will rain if it keeps up. For want of something to do, Mr. Gaskins asks Glunz a question, but the bell saves him. How- ever, the bell will not always save him, especially when the sleepers read this missile. So, in conclusion, we may state, Silence is golden, so is sleep! FINIS. Don,t be satished with just any photograph of yourself when you can have exclusive pictures made by the MACK STUDIO III North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAINT CLAIR COAL COMPANY YUENGLING DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION ICE CREAM- MILK - MILK PRODUCTS POTTSVILLE, PA. PHONE 777 Telephone 212 JOSEPH W. RYAN Dependable Insurance One North Second Street FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Pottsville, Pa. LILIENTHAL'S Where Your Mother Bought Comphments of PETER GREENBERG 8: SoNs FAMOUS RESTAURANT COMPANY Strictly Home Cooked Food HBH Coffee In The Cityu Wholesale Grocers Where Every Meal is a Pleasant Memory 116 W. Market St. Pottsville, Pa. Compliments Compliments of the MOOTZ HOME MADE TRIANGLE SHOE STORE CANDIES 21 North Centre Street 218-220 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. ULMER QUALITY MARKET The Best of Everything PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS age 93 You You You You You You You You You You You You You The Fraternity Pin It was a pin from down at Hill, It made the rounds from pill to pill, From blondes, to redheadsg brunettes, too, Quickly drifted this pin of blue. But one day a certain miss Won it with a single kiss And though she was a timer two, She still retained the pin of blue. But this certain gallant man Learned she was in great demand, Then one day his ship came in, And all his girls received a pin. P. S. Some people get stuck up over a pin. G3 E9 E9 I F CBOYD could talk like .......... .....,.,.. H ill ............... could dance like ........... .....,.,. M inker, .,..4.... ,. could smile like ,........4.. ,........, W eber ..,.,...., could sing like .......,.. could look like ...,.,.., could act like ...., Glunz Zerbey....,..... .........K1mmel............ were a sport like .....,..,.... ....,.,,. U lmer .......... were as competent as ........., .....,.... P arton ........, Were as mannerly as ........,. .,.....,. G ood ....,.....,. could dress like .,.,..,.,.,. .,.,,.... H arrison ,......,. Were as likeable as .......... ........, ' lhomas ,....,...., were as studious as ...,.,...,.. .............,... M oyer ........., were an athlete like .,......,... ...,,,.....,........,. P aciesas ,..,....... then ,.......,..,... ......... You would be a success. fGirlj Schuettler Boyle Fidler Tucker Fegley Ryland Scotty Leisse Ecker Rouse Palmer Parton Horn Compliments of C. P. GOLAMIS NTlze Honze of Qualiiyn Delicious Lunches Served at All Hours FRESH HQME-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 16 North Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. Paints, Wallpaper and Supplies RARING-LANDY Pottsville Paint-Up Store P0ftSVi11C'S Finest 202 North Centre Street A Women and Children's Store Phone 1999 6-8 North Centre Street The Leader Leads In Values Compliments of the --' ALCO RESTAURANT LEADER FURNITURE Pottsville,Pa. 19 North Centre Street Congratulations to the Class of 1934 HIPPODROME SHOE SHOP Phone 323-R We Call For and Deliver Every Day More and Mo1'e People are Shopping at PCM E ROY S Pottsvillels Greatest Department Store THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. c. Extends a Welcome to the Students of Pottsville High School 200 Rooms Tub and Shower Baths Radio Loud Speaker in Each Room Coffee Shop Dining Room Roof Lounge JAMES T. HOWARD, Managing Diredor ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE, Resident Manager D R I N K TREON'S RAW OR PASTEURIZED MILK RICH-CLEAN-WHOLESOME 100676 TUBERCULIN TESTED Served Before Breakfast Phone 1990 MAN HARTIS Compliments of the ESCHEDOR 2164 YVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Penna. to tht: Class of Phone 606-J Distinctive Photography J 0 K E S Miss Unger: Never use colloquial language. They throw you out of college for it. EB Q 6 Mr. Brennan: Do you know that a single dolphin has 3,000 little ones ? Potlunas: 'lGee! How many would a married one have ? 6 9 GB Freshman: 'KMy mom Sent me here for an empty barrel of Hour to make a dog house from. EB GB GB Judge: Are you sure he was drunk ? Cooper: Am I sure? VVhy, he put a penny in the mail box, looked up at the court house and said, 'My, l've lost five poundsl' H 63 65 9 Thornburg: VVhat is that thing I lack ? E. llfloyers Lifebuoy. 9 G9 9 Weissinger: Women are his specialty, basketball his sideline. 9 9 G5 THEN AND Now Formerly a man left the theatre between acts to smoke a cigarette. Now he goes out to see if the police have towed away his automobile. 692963 Unger: VVho is your favorite author ? Gorman: My father. Unger: VVhat does he write ? Gorman: Checks Q Q 63 PM Palmer: The scenery here never changes, does it Escort: No, despite the frantic efforts of lylartyls golfing. 656963 Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse -Iohnny's illness yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing this you will greatly please his mother. 65 G5 GB Boyle Qin crowded street car, to Rousej: I wish that good-looking man would give me his seat. Ten men got up and bowed graciously. V 65 GB 65 Butler: There's a student in this class that's making a fool out of himself. Now when hels finished, 1,11 begin. 9 GB GB Harrison fbuying new overcoatj : I can't wear this, dear: it's three sizes too big. Little Wonianz 'iYes, you can! Remember, it's got to go over the radiator of the car in cold weather. Thatls what we have to consider firstf' THE NECHO ALLEN HO'l'EL One of Pennsyloafziak Nicext Congratulations to the Class of '34 Joi-IN RARING SONS Shoes for the Wlzole Family VISIT OUR BASEMENT ROTHERMEI,,S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM R. C. HORN Sc SON Maiiufactiirers of PAPER BOXES Tenth and Norwegian Streets Pottsville, Pa. Good Service Gas and Oil Co. Atlantic Refining Co. Compliments of Products Kelly-Springfield Tires BENI-3SCH'S W. A. WHITE Congratulations to the Class of l934 On Entering Their Future Life LOUIS MILLER 81 SON BUILDING MATERIAL OFFICE: Coal and Railroad Streets Compliments of THE INDIAN HEAD ANTHRACITE, INC. AND THE SHERMAN COAL CORPORATION POTTSVILLE, PA. EDGAR O. MARTY, President CLYDE R. DUNKLE, Secretary-Treasurer HOOD COLLEGE FREDERICK, MD. Accredited College For VVonien Standard Courses: A. B., and B. S. in Home Economics PRACTICAL COURSES IN TEACHER TRAINING Twelve Modern, Fully Equipped Buildings-Suburban Site of 125 Acres Farm and Dairy For Catalog and Book of Views, Address Registrar, Hood College, Frederick, Kid., Box P I-I S UFrom the Good-We Select the Best HOWARD I. PAUL 530 North Centre Street PIANOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS Piano Tuning Phone 1932-J' ENDICOTT-JoHNsoN's Retail Shoe Store 210 North Centre Street Pottsville 'WVhere Better Quality Shoes Can Be Bought For Less Money PM Schwartz: VVell, what did lVIr. Morgan have to say Reporter: Nothing.', Schwartz: 'fWell, keep it down to a columnfl 63669 Nlessersmithz How did Beck make so much money in the restaurant business? Thomas: f'He invented the process of cuttin a pie into five quarters. g 656963 Miss Betz: You say you can take down dictation perfectly and yet you spell 'phys- icall with an 'ffm Good: But, Miss Bretz, the 'vl on my typewriter is broken. B I I I ' ea ea ea A stranger was once lost in Seltzer City and stopped Balulis and said, f'VVhat,s the name of the next town beyond this?', To which Balulis answered: I dunno stranger, I live here. G9 9 G5 lVIary: HI suppose you will want me to give up my job when we get married ? Bill: HI-Iow much do you earn F Mary: Sixty dollars a weekf, Bill: 'fThat isn't a job. Thatls a career. I wouldn't think of interfering with your career, girlie. 9 63 9 Mr. Butler told Agatha VVilkins to bring an insect to Biology. She asked her brother to take her to the country early next morning to find one. Later, in class, she gravely reported: 'iMr, Butler, Bud was sick, so I couldn't bring the insect todayf' Q9 C5 9 Visitor: 'KI-low man students are studying at this high school ? y . Mr. Lengel: Chl about one in every ten. 9 9 65 Brennan, going over examination papers, to Mowen: How do you account for your observation that nitrogen is unknown in Ireland PM Mowen: The textbook distinctly says that nitrogen is not found in the free statef, 9 65 QB Un er: Use the word Cin riad, in a sentence. g ay 1 Weber: f'Be nonchalantg light a myriad. EB GB 69 H. Smith: An apple a da keeps the doctor awaff' 4 n y n 5 . Quinn: That's all right. I don't go with the doctorls wife. QB 65 69 Brennan: Name the five zones. Pacesias: Mfemperate, intemperate, war, postal, and O. QB GB Q The devil sent the big bad Wind To blow the skirts knee-high. But the good Lord also sent the dust To fill the bad man's eye. YOU ARE PASSING FROM S C H 0 Q L L I F E INTO L I F E S C H 0 O L with Congmlulatiovzs and Best Wishei Of SCHUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BANK OF POTTSVILLE MINERS NATIONAL BANK GR wen Away Every Membei' of the l N WATCH 934 Graduating Class is eligible All you have to do is write your story fnot exceeding 200 wordsj telling why you believe the GRUEN VVatch is one of the best watches and its desirability as a lifetime tiniekeeper. Please submit your story before June 10, 193-l, to J. M. CLAVVSON JEWELER Pottsville Results will be announced June 15th by the judges of this contest. Congratulations to the Class of 1934 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Miss Johnson: Be quiet, boys: I'm going to take the roll. Foy: Where are you going to take it ?,' 692963 Potlunas: HWell, I see you're wearing one of those new Biblical dresses. Zeh: Why what do you mean ? Pork: Low and behold. GB 9 GB Mr. Gaskins: Eleanor, turn around. Ulmer Csleepilyj: Huh? Gaskins: I don't mean you, Ulmer. 69636 , Mr. Dimmerlin : VVhat are ou and VVeissin er doin on Saturdays? . ,, g . Y g g Smith: Oh, We assist the architects. Mr. Dimmerlin : So: 'ust a pair of underdrawersf' g J 65669 Senior: f'Oh, so you come from Seltzer City, one of those towns Where the people turn out every week to meet the train ? Freshman: What train ? QB 6 9 Wartman: I hear you go with one of those suicide blondes. Wagner: Yep! Dyed by her own hands. CB G15 QB Then there is the Freshman who remarked to Nliss Painter that he liked salty soup, not soupy salt. g ea ee aa Mr. Brown: 'lWho inyeriteditihe steam' 125' ine, Ackenfiw g Acker: What. Mr. Brown: Correct.H 9-9-Q5 Ask Mr. Brennan about the British fighter who wasn't knocked out in the begin- ning of the fight-he was headed for the last round up. 9 9 G5 OUR VOTE FOR AIX1ERICA,S BEST SONGS: The liquor song-Corn but not forgotten. The orange -juice song-Orange juice sorry you went away. QB GB 65 And then the mountain crept and out heaved a mouse. 69 GB 6 Singer: Are you a dope addict ?H Siegfried: HYes, Fm crazy about you. 656569 CAN YOU GUESS? Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November. March she always will remember, He should be a family member. Compliments of CHARLIE ARTZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA Success and Best Wi.sl1e.s to the Class of 1934 CHARLES C. HOCK Building Materials Office: Corner Front and VVater Sts Phone: 102 Corsages That are Different The Forget-Me-Not Florist CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH POTTSVILLE AUTOMOBILE Co., INC. New Royal Typewriters Rebuilt Typewriters CAII Makesj Sold - Rented - Repaired S. M. EVANS Office Equipment 102 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 348-R Steel Shelving Filing Cabinets Safes Congratulations from the HOTEL EAGLE to the Class ' 0151934 CONGRATULATIONS SCHUSTER TAXI CO. Basses for I-life Centre and Klarlcet Sts. Phone 1200 The Busy Fashion Store TUCKERMAINVS Outstanding Apparel for hlisses, Juniors and Sub-Debs. .-. lliflflifljklkl i There are few fields where fhe necessiiy for progress-ihe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in ihe produciion of School Annuals. Q Here in Canion we 'rake pride in noi' only keeping pace, bu+ in selling +he pace for innovaiions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. Q When you work wifh Canion you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, cons+an+ly on 'Phe alerf 'io sense +he wan+s of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive ediiors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. mcmorvpe co., CANTON, ol-no Gaskins trapping for Orderj : Do you fellows Want me to break this pencil P H. Smith: No, sir, you may use a ruler. GB 9 9 'Twas midnight on the doorstep, TWO lips were tightly pressed. The old man gave the signal, And the bulldog did the rest. QB GB PB lNIoyer: And so I jumped off the boat and saved the girl. Baron Thomas: VVas you bare, Charlie ? 9 65 EB Pacesiasz' Can you swim F Leisse: UNO. Tony: 'KVVell, then go enter the swimmmg race. GB 9 63 Egan, the man of will-power-he puts toothpaste back into the tube. 6 65 EB Then therels the man who thinks he's up in the world just because he works on the top story of the Chrysler building. 9 QB 9 GLUNZ PHILOSOPHY: Love is blind-marriage is an eye-Opener. Love is bliss-marriage is a blister. 656965 Deegan: VVell, I see that Sadie had a gangsterls weddingf' Foy: Whadayamean, boots and shoes? Deegan: No, shoots and booze. 9 9 65 Rosensweigz Which one of you boys has a match for me? Miilkerz No one. Your match is in the zoof, H EB G3 G5 Ubil: Silence is golden -but she went off the gold standard. A GB 65 9 Gaskins: UNOW, if I take a cat and cut half of it away, what have I left ? H. Smith: A dead catf' GB 65 QB Miss Cohen: VVhat are the properties of heat and cold? Frosh: Heat expands and cold contractsf, Miss Cohen: 'AVVhat are the properties of heat and cold ?', Frosh: In summer, when it's hot, the days are long, and in Winter, when it's cold, they are short. 37 9 E9 GB By the Way, what would ever happen if Smith's Meade Ciuml dropped? G5 69 69 i Warne: Just call me Flour. Ilve been through the mill. VZZSD IKCSX-J Before Choosing Your Vocation or Your College Send for our new book Cfreel NEW PROFESSIONS IN BUSINESS containing articles bv fifteen successful business men and women describing these new professions, and the opportu- nities they present to young men and women. PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION P1ne St west ofBroad Philadelphia f-xullkizflh l :,.,.. ljfivz . ' J' -' My urftnfw If I' Us 4 id 5' H fi 49 I i ft F, 5' ar' ' 5 . P .,,, ,.4. y M P'e.ffT 9fe: 4tes 'Qs 5, 9 ., ' ,-,Q rr . , f , s,QgQ.ALQ?W'ef V Authorized Sales and Service of UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Portable, Standard and Noiseless Rented, Sold, Repaired or Rebuilt Also School and Oflice Furniture and Supplies E. W. ROBERTS 16 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. of CAsTER's APPAREL SHOP Pottsville, Pa. S C6in1irTlin1en'ts of o A Friend The 1934 HI-S-POTTS is bound in Kingskmfz Covers Ryder: 'KWell, Young, what have you got in the back of your head ?,' Wachter: Hair, Q 9 9 Carr Qto nevvlywedsj : 'iMay all your troubles be little onesf, 69 9 G5 Klinister: VVhich is the most interesting passage in the Bible ? Tobias: 'KThe one which savs 'Noah ave his Wife wine and nectar'. . y g 656565 Unger: What is the object of he ?'l Rouse: She, J. F. SEIDERS EAST ARCH STREET POTTSVILLE PENNA. The Largest and Most Complete Prz'ntz'ng Plant in the Lower Anthracite Region This Book was Produced in our Shop