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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

'I I Y. C' .. I' Q OF NINETEEN HUNDR PUBLISHED BYT OF PCDTTSVILL Mary Weller, Editor 'I Y A r F Q AND THIRTY-FIVEo SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCI-IOGL Alma Gluck, Sylvia Weiner, Business Managers WHYWEDOIT' From four years of sheltered school life We are about to Cross the threshold of Commence- ment into the Workshop of the World. So that We may always keep our memories and friendships of High School days clear and meaningful, We entrust their preservation to our Annual. WEYDEDICAT In expression of our appreciation to our Nlothers and Fathers who have made our school days possible and who have served as a constant source of inspiration for us, We, the Class of 1935, dedicate this edition of Hz'-S-Potts. SUPERINTENDENT L. A. B U D A H N O, the joys of a manly selfhoodl Personality-to be servile to none-to defer to none, not to any tyrant, known or unknown, To walk with erect Carriage, a step springy and elastieg To look with a calm gaze, or Z1 flashing eyeg To speak with a full voice out of a broad chestg To confront with your personality all the other peiisonalities of the earthfl To fear no ill, To do Wrong to no man, To prove tI'LlC, This is the goldenrule of life Vie have found it so with you. PRINCIPAL D. H. H. LENGEL DEAN OF GIRLS DOROTHY K. CRITZ A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND 'Ashe speaks gently, 'tis Z1 little thing, Dropped in the heart's deep Well, The good, the joy, that it may bring Eternity shall tell. MILES S. KIEHNER WARREN N. BUTLER UBEHIND THE SENIOR FRONT BIR. BUTLER: 'lxoble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Mlss JOHNSON! They say that the best counsel is that of woman. MR. KIEHNER: In all respects the best fellow in the World. X X WITHOUT THE l'Let the soldier be abroad if he willg he can do nothing in this age. There is another personage abroad, -Q21 person less imposing,- in the eyes of some, perhaps, insignificant. The sehoolmaster is abroadg and I trust to him, armed with his prini- er, against the soldier in full niili- tary array. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL DEP.-XRTMl1N'l SARAH E. KINGHR, Bucknell lfniversixy. FLORENCE Il. Siiovcr, VVilson College, Columbia Vniversity. Mnuixm 1. jonxsox, Bucknell University. BARBARA E. Giuumv, Universitv ot Pennsylvania, I ngversity of Maine. NlII.ES S. Kixnxnx, Lebanon Valley College, Columbia l'niVersity. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT DokoT11Y K. Ciurz, YYilson College, liniveraity ot Pennsylvania, Columbia University. Giokcri VV. Liximmiax, University of Pittsburgh, New York University. N'lARY S. 'llR.kUC1l, Pierce School of Business. MARIAN E. Burl, Rochester Business College Simmons College. Elma M. Smrrn, Rider College, New Xork lfniversiiy. HELEN A. IIoFrMAsTEk, Simmons College, New York University. NV1x.LiixM G. BENTE, University of Richmond, New York l'nix'ersiIV. N'A'4GAm' l' R1W'W'f MATHEMA'r1cs DEPARTMENT WVellesley College. l :S'I'HER E. jonrvsox, Yvellesley College. Columbia lfiiivi-rsity. KIAIRE E. Loxo, YVilson -College, Columbia University. jour: H. Gixsiuxs, l.:1fayette College, Bucknell I'nix'ersity. ETHEL E. Sixcns, VVilson College, Columbia liniversity. I I HISTORY DEPARTMENT If.I.IZ.kBI'l'l'II II. RYDER, Pt'IIIISj'l?'1lIli,Z1-SIRI? College. Columbia I IIIVETSIIY. IEDNA I.. VVHr1'AKER, Bucknell University, .'XI,HER'I' I.. GUERTLER, Cniversity of Maryland. C.xR1.'1'oN E. STHRNER, University of Michigan, Vniversity of Virginia. Geokce J. I71y1MER1.rNr:, Iafavette College, Pennsylvania State College. juux P. MCCURI1, Lafayette College, . Vniversity of Pennsylvania. S.uz.tH Alxrux, VVest Chester Slate Teachers' College. Columbia University. IIXIIURMAN 'I'. ALLEN, Thiel College. LIBRARIAN ,IUSEPHINIS I.. ALBANIESE, Kutztown State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT XV11.I.1.u1 FI. BRESLIN, Kutztmvn State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, fnixersity of Pennsylvania. Bukxlcn I.. DECKER, Mansfield State Teaeliers' College. EDWARD F. N'IARBL'Rt:Ek, University of Pittsburgh. I.Es'1'ER XV, Homuon, Pennsylvania State College, General Motors Tech. Braun A. Gaxoe, Pennsvlvania State College, Bliss Electrical Engineering School. IZABEI. ZERBE, Edinborn State Teachers' College, George Peabody College. MUSIC EARL VV. IIAVILAND, Ithaca PConsei-xiatory, New Iork University. Leo F. Mrxxtcarmeir, State College, U Columbia University. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MERRILI. XV. BROWN, Bucknell University. Bekrim J. Comm, Pennsylvania State College. YVARREN N. BUTLER, Kutztoxvn State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College. joux J. BRENNAN, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania. CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT Samui A. Pmxrnk. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAx XAII CIIADVVICK, Temple University. IIOMER E. VVILBUR, Stroudsburg State Teachers' College TI-IE1935 STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... . . . .MARY M. WELLER Associate Editor. . . . . ..,.......... CAROLYN E. STOUT Business Managers ........ .. .ALINIA GLUCK and SYLVIA WEINER ffssociate Business lllanager. . . ............. CHARLES L. GLOW'ER Literary Editors: Typists: THOMAS J. ARBOGAST BETTY CRONE NED SMITH ELEANOR ACI-IENBACH Art Editors.' JAMES Homes CHARLES MOSER Joke Editor: MARY LOUISE GRAY CATHERINE STORCI-I EMMELINE DESMET Circulation Aflanzlgrrs: AGATHA ARBIBRL'STER SARA HIGGINS Sports Editors: ALNIA BUCHINSKY CHARLES DIMMERLING To feel exquisitely is the lot of very manyg but to appreciate belongs to a feW.', This statement is a faint expression of the Staff's appreciation of the unselfish inter- est shown by Helen Reigle and Cornelia Carpenter, who have in no small degree aided in making our publication what We hope it is-a source of delight to everyone. x P WE ENTER TO LEARN IN OUR LIGHTER MOMENTS WE START TI-IE DAY RIGHT BOARD OF EDUCATIGN REV. HOWARD XV. DILLER, D. D.. . . ...... President MR. HARRY E. NVILSON, Dec'd. . . .... Vice-President MR. THEODORE R. DADDOW' .... ...... S ecretary MR. ALLEN S. STERNER ............. . . ..Treasurer MR. EDGAR DOWNEY MR. VVALTER S. FARQUHAR MR. H0wARD S. FERNSLER MR. L. A. BU DAHN ................. Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM REID was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Wilson. BOOK O N E 'Zi-A QE 1, A . Jew. 'Q-. Y E W C L A S E S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-First Semester President ....... .. .... DORIS DENNING Vice-President. . . . . .JAMES BEVERIDGE Secretary .... . . .BETTY EMMERT Treasurer .... . ..CHARLEs GLOVER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS1SCC0Hd Semester President ................... CLAY DONNE Vice-President. . . . . .MARION IQNEBEL Secretary ...... . . ..ALlWA BUCHINSKY Treasurer .... .... A RTHUR HEFFNER CLASS MOTTO: ffopwafd, Onward, Forward. CLASS COLORS: Black and Silver. CLASS FLOWER: Rose. POTTSVILLE HIGH IS HOME QTO the Tune of PLAY TO ME, GYPSYJ FIRST VERSE: SECOND VERSE: There's an old, Old Promised Land Where wisdom reigns alway, Scholars seek to haunt her strand And her wish obey. Her we sought with gallant crew, And pilots strong and true, Now we leave them singing 'Tis our best adieu. CHORUS : O dear Alma Mater, We can't forget you Soon we leave your corridors And much like gypsies roam, Though we reach far distant Shores Pottsville High is Home. Wheresoe'er our routes may lead, Your voice we'll quickly heed, And through all the years to come To you we'll speed. Who steered us into the port Though wild winds blew Oh! sing with us, High School, On this day of days, The years will not ridicule Your lovely lays g Outside these Spacious halls Your bright gleams How, But far beyond their beams Your teachings go g Oh! Sing with us, Schoolmates, Let Melody roam, Forever will Pottsville High Be Home Sweet Home. -MARTHA PIIILIPS. .-122,-J ELEANOR D. ACHENBACH 'fACHY Shall we term 'tAchy as quiet ? Hardly, at least not when she begins using her sweet voice to influence us. With your smile, Achy, we're sure you'll never fail. Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bank Cashier 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Baseball 33 Hockey 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 13 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Pinafore 43 Junior Prom Committee. FREDERICK L. ARBOGAST HFRITZD For he was the captain of our football team, and a right good captain, too. Fritz has been outstanding in all phases of school life. He's an all-around man. Varsity Football 2, 33 Captain 43 Vocational Basketball 13 Class Basketball.23 junior Varsity Basketball 33 T. K. D. 43 Class President 33 Class Executive Committee 33 Prom Committee, Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS J. ARBOGAST TOMMY Do we ever find Tommy wondering what to do? No, never. And with that long list of activities we can easily see that Tom- my chose wisely. Cheerleader 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 T. K. D. 43 Class Play 33 Dramatics 2, 33 Booster 3, 43 Home Room President 23 Class President 2' Class Vice- President 33 Class Executive Committee 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class Football 13 Class Basketball 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. DOROTHY B. ALEXANDER DOT VVe used to think Dot was quiet. But of course, we all have the right to change our minds! No hard feelings, Dot, we all think you're pretty nice. Class Basketball 1, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 2, 33 Baseball 33 S. A. B. 3, 43 Booster 4. AGATHA D. ARMBRUSTER GAY l'Gay has a way about her that has gained her many friends. Cheerleader 3, 43 S. A. B. 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Annual 43 Student Council 2, 33 Class Vice-President 23 Banking Council 1, 2. JOHN M. AUGUSTINE 'lj0HN Of school spirit this young man has plenty. Good luck, John! Home Room President 23 Home Room Vice'President 33 Booster 1, 4-3 Class Basketball Manager 33 Vocational 1. Y LAWRENCE AZBELL , LARRY Larry, another genius where chemistry is concerned, is very studious in school. But where we find mischief lurking, we hardly ever see Larry taking a back seat. Class Basketball 2. ALICE BALULIS ALICE Alice, another quiet girl. But does she have a smile! Keep showing it, Alice, and you'll never rue a day in your life. Hockey 13 Baseball 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 33 Volley Ball 3. ,-23,-1 BETTY M. BEHR HBET'1'YU Where we find i'life we find Betty. Beauty is supposed to be woman's greatest weapon. What a war Betty could stage! Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Minuet 45 Home Room President 25 S. A. B. 35 Volley Ball 1, 35 Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President S. A. B. 45 Class Basketbal 1, 45 Home Room Secretary 15 President 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Big Hearted Herbert 4. GEORGE BOCK GEORGE George possesses the unusual gift of knowing when to talk and when to keep quiet. HAROLD BRIGADE BUCKET By my efforts I hope to rise to fame. Keep it up, Bucket, you're getting there fast. Class Football 2. EVELYN M. BERRETT COOKIE Here we find Josephine, the captain's beautiful daughter. And does Evie like sweets? Yes, cookies are in her line. We pre- dict that some day 'tEvie will be a great prima donna. You're on the road to success, 'fEvie. Keep it up. . Hockey 1, 25 S. A. B. 3, 45 Fire Prince 25 Pinafore 45 Glee Club Pianist 2, 35 Choral Club 1, 35 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 School Pianist 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Executive Committee 3. JEAN A. BETZ JEAN Jean is known to the class of '35 as being among the most quiet. Perhaps if we could see Jean outside of school life we would change our minds. May all your ambitions be realized, Jean. Home Room Vice-President 25 Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Freshman Party Committee 35 Home Room President 45 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Home Room President 45 Volley Ball 1, 2. RUSSEL BROWN HRUSSU UI'll not say much5 I'll do more. They say still water runs deep, which certainly must be the case with this young man. Class Basketball 2. ROBERT BROWN UBoB We see your time in P. H. S. has not been spent foolishly. At least not all of it. Bohn will probably sing his way to success in the future. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A Ca ella Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Small Ensemble 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Oeid liieague 25 Class Orator 25 Pin- afore ' Class Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 35 Student Council 45 Banking Council 3, 45 Big Hearted Herbert 4. MIRIAM I. BLANKENHORN f'MIM Miriam certainly does keep her doings to herself. But perhaps Mim has interests other than in P. H. S. Heaps of success, IKMim.Y! Hi-Y 35 Volley Ball 35 Basketball 35 Home Room Vice-President 4. .-f 24- .- MARGARET E. BOUND PEG A little girl whom we hear of in connection with musical or- ganizations. A pleasant voice is something which adds great charm. Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Gym Club 25 . Baseball 25 Pinafore. PHILLIP BRENNEMAN HFLIPU The Beau Brummel of our class, who surprised us with his dramatic ability in Berkeley Square. Dramatics 3, -1-5 Minuet5 Home Room Secretary 15 Big Hearted Herbert. FRANCIS BURNS FRANCIS One of our very studious boys is Francis. He has a very pleas- ing personality and is always ready for work. Class Basketball 2, 35 Dramatics 2. MlRlAM E. BOYER MIM Mim's sweet smile and dimples usually get her where she wants to go. Home Room Reporter 25 junior Prom Committee5 Hall Patrol 35 Student Counci 4-5 Debating Club 15 Big Hearted Herbert 4. ALMA B. BUCHINSKY CHINNY A great sport and a fine basketball star is Our Chinny. How- ever, sports are not the only things in which she excels. Home Room President 1, 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, 45 Volley Ball 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Reporter 15 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 35 S. A. B. 3, -1-5 Annual Staffg Class Secretary 45 Hockey 15 Choral Club 15 Banking Council 1, 25 Secretary 2. EDWARD C. F. BUXTON ED Who is droll? Who is likeable And, withal, who is a good worker -Hi there, 'tEd ! KENNETH CONNER KENl' A quiet little boy was 'lKen for three long years. He's iinally decided to try the other way, and We approve. ' Vocational Basketball 15 Class Basketball 25 Class Track Meet 25 Hi-Y Vice-President 4-5 Big Hearted Herbert 4. ISABEL CARROL ffIzzY A short time ago Izzyl' took part in a Phi Gamma Lambda play in which her name was Dizzy. Enough said! Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2 35 Baseball 35 Volley Ball 35 Chorral Club 2, 3, 45 Fire Prince 5 Pinaiore 5 Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ,-2S,- EDITH COLEMAN EDIE Another blonde, but not dizzy. Keep plodding, 'tEdie, and you'll attain that great reward, success. Hockey 2, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. CLIFFTON CAHALL HCLIFFU Here's Cliff, a fun-loving chap who has a tendency to take things as they come. We're with you, t'ClilT, now and forever. Glee Club 1, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Booster 4. ELMER E. CLAUSER 'KELMERU Bet we'll all know where to .find Elmer ten years from now. He'll probably be busy leading the most popular orchestra of 194-S. Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Symphony Orchestra 3, 4, Minuet Orchestra 3, 4, Commencement Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Fire Prince Orchestra 2, FRANCES COLITZ FRANCES Frances has been with us for the last three years. As far as we know, Frances is a quiet girl who has a smile for all. GRACE COOKSON GRACE We have always been sure that Grace would perform any deed as well as was in her power. We are sure she will handle her job in life the same way. Library Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Vice-President 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Volley Ball 3, Home Room Secretary 2. CHESTER Z. DANDO 'fCHEs f'Ches', is a mixture of fun, wit, and steadfastness. Here is the kind of fellow we like to meet and know. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. JACK DAVIS 'QIACKH Where mischief is to be, found, there shall ye Hnd Jack also. However, in spite of it all, we still think Jack is a nice fellow and deserves a lot of credit. ADELAIDE CONNORS ADELAIDE Adelaide is another athlete and a devoted Y. W. C. A. worker. However, her interests also trot up the mountain to Frackville. Loads of luck, Adelaide! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, HockeqI2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, junior Hi-Y 1, 2, T,ri-Hi- 3, 4, Senior Card Party Committee. ,--26,-. DORIS DENNING DoRRlI-3 Dorrie's name should have been 'fPep instead of Doris, for she has plenty of it. Beauty and brains do not often combine- but Dorrie is an exception to the rule. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, Home Room Secretaigy 1, Freshman Hi-Y, Class Secretary 2, Execu- tive Committee 3, Class--V resident 4, S.-A. B. 3, 4, Banking Council 2, Big Hearted Herbert 4. CARL G. DIETRICH '1CARL Carl is the sort of boy who shows his worth by actions and not by words. The trombone player of the class-that's Carl. Band 3, 4. NEALE DICKINSON HDICKYU Way back in 32, Dicky's,' one ambition was to become a great surgeon. But since Mr. Haviland has discovered Ha voice, we suppose Neale's interests lie in other fields. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Fire Princel' 2, Pinafore 4, Hi-Y 3, Band. MARIE CUNNINGHAM MARIE We certainly have a lot of quiet girls in the class. But Marie can make us forget all when those Irish eyes are smiling. Library Club 2. ELIZABETH J. CRONE UCRONIEU What a girl! Never nursing a grudge for more than a few minutes, indifferent to malice, always supporting the class whole- heartedly, again, one of our literary editors. And a darn good one, tool Loads of luck, Betty. Student Council 1, Home Room President 2, Hockey 3, Annual Staff, Banking Council 2. CHARLES DIMMERLING Dm t'Dim'l is the incarnation of versatility and productivity all in one. Where would we be, minus those points Charlie made in basketball? Vocational Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Treasurer Student Counc1l.1, Secretary 2, 3, Home Room President 4, Class Football Z, Class Executive Committee 4, T. K. D. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Dramatics 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer 1. CLAY DONNE f'CLAY Clay is another student who suddenly came to life this year. Maybe it was for want of a change or maybe it was las usualj a member of the fairer sex. Class Football 1, Dramatics 1, Z, Football 3, 4, Class President 4, Minuet 4. VERA CULBERT VERA With her sweet disposition and soothing ways, we can easily see what kind of a nurse Vera will be. See you in Hanneman, Vera! Hockey 1, ,-127,-4 BLANCHE DAUCHESS 'ABLANCHEH Little women like you make the ,world a nice place in which to live. WOODROW W. DUNHEIMER 'iGUs A real man, whom We feel sure will succeed, is our NGus. Home Room Treasurer 1g Home Room Booster 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 11 Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 4: Class Football 1, 2. WILLIAM ECKROTH BILLY Some fun, eh what? Billy has a keen sense of humor which we hope will never grow dull. Class Basketball lg Dramatics 2, 3, Hi-S-Patti' 4. DORIS DAVIES UDORRIEH 'Personality is a sense of fairness, originality, liveliness, and a pleasant voice. Her pleasant voice goes a long way toward making her personality charming. Oratory 3g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, A Capella 3, 4, Cashier 1, 3, Pinafore 4. CLARA L. DAY CHIC Clara is just one of us. She has many commendable traits and is a staunch supporter of her class. Here's hoping you won't for- get us, Clara. Volley Ball 2, 33 Hi-Y 3' Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 4, A Capella choir 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE ENT GEORGE Quiet, attentive, and well-liked in school-friendly, carefree, and well-liked outside of school -George. Class Basketball 1, 3. FLORENCE DUSEL DUKE Duke is lively and full of fun, but is also serious, thought- ful, and well-balanced in her outlook on life. Class Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2g Booster 23 Choral Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 45 Fire Prince 2, Pinafore 4. GEORGE FASOLD AIGEORGIE BOY l'It's a great life . . . even though Georgie doesn't say it, his many friends know that it is just the way he feels. Good luck, little man. junior Hi-Y, Secretary lg Class Basketball 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Senior Card Party Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4. ,-28,- EMELINE DESMET HEMELINEU Notice to business men: Emeline Desmit is as good a little typist and stenographer as you would wish to employ. She is thrifty, dependable and trustworthy. She deserves the very best of luck. Valley Ball 1, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 3, Annual Staff 4. BAIRD FLAIL 'fBA1RD This engaging young man may usually be found riding in his Chevrolet. Who was it who said, Phosphorus and I do not agree ? JOHN FREILER i',loHN John is known to be a quiet boy in school, but, nevertheless, he has made his presence felt and heard in P. H. S. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. MARTHA EVANS MARTHA Martha is one of the minority who certainly does know how to cook. But then, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 3, lli-Y 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. ELIZABETH EMMERT BETTY How did Betty ever get mixed up with the Hi-S-Potts news- paper? Don't all shout at oncel 4'Schott is the correct answer. Class Executive Committee 2, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4, Home Room Vice- President 3, Treasurer of Class 4, Assistant Business Manager of Hi-S- Patts Newspaper 4, Chairman of Senior Card Party Committee 4, Home Room Booster 2. CHARLES L. GLOVER 'ACHARLIEH Although 'iCharlie came to us in his junior year, he has already gained great popularity Cparticularly did he cause excite- ment among the fair sexj. These Blythe people have a way! Annual Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4. DAVID GUERS 'fDAvE David, although not like his sister, gets along well also. His best friend is his pipe. HELEN FOX ilHELENll Always calm, not always still. This is Helen, of course, we all know her, it is not easy to forget. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 1, 2, Hockey 1, Hi-Y 1. ,-29,- EVELYN DAVIS HEVIEH just keep smiling through life, Evie,'l as you have through school. Remember, we're smiling with you. Hockey 1g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Volley Ball 23 Hi-S-Pott: 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 2, Baseball 33 Dramatics 2. ARTHUR HEFFNER ART In Art we find a real student and a real gentleman. Every one knows how to make acquaintances, but not every one can make friends. Good luck, Art, Class Basketball 2, Hi-Y 43 Home Room Booster 43 Home Room Secretary 4g Class Treasurer 4. RAY HEINLY RAY Studious and thoughtful-but about what? No one knows what Ray is going to do when he gets out of school. Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 43 Vocational Club 1, 2, 35 Class Football 1, 2, 3. MARGARET GAFFN EY PEG Wherever there is fun, there is 'fPeg --studious, carefree, jovial. Peg drifts through life making many friends. Hi-Y 1, 2, Choral Club 1, Hockey 1, Class Basketball 1, 3, Gym Team 2, 3. LEJUNE GREENWOOD JUNE A girl Whom we like to have around. She doesnlt seem to in- dulge in gossip and razzing the rest of us. Volley Ball 1, junior Hi-Y 15 Class Basketball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball 3. LEROY HELLENTHAL LERoY'l I had a thing to say-but it will wait for some better time. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. ' DALLAS HELWIG HDAL i'Dal, one of the outstanding fellows in our class. At least, as far as a number of senior girls are concerned. Class Football 2, Home Room President 2, 3, 4: Gym Team 3, 45 Bank Cashier 3, 4. LILLIAN HARLEY 'ILILU By her picture ye shall know her. This jolly young miss is as gay and charming as her name suggests. Volley Ball 1, 4, Hockey 1, 4g Class Basketball 23 Home Room Secretary 2g Class Basketball 3, 4. .-30,-1 RUTH FELTY 'XRUTHIEU Ruth was unable to finish her senior year with us. We're sorry, Ruthie, Your memory lingers on. FRED HARNEY FRED Fly away, girlsg I have no time for youf' Truly, when a girl comes in through the door, Fred would willingly exit by the win- dow. Vice-President Home Room 13 Class Basketball 2. GEORGE HARVEY GEORGE Life is just one bloomin' thing after another, and sometimes these things go so fast you canlt keep up with them. Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 25 Class Basketball 1. ALMA GLUCK ALMA Alma has been a very active member of our class and a will- ing worker. May you always have the best of luck! Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Hockey 17 Annual Staff 43 Minuet 45 Big Hearted Herbert 4-g Fire Prince 25 Tennis 35 Hockey 1g Baseball 2, Chemistry Club 4. GRACE GUERS icGRACEiy In the minds and hearts of her classmates, teachers, and Phi Gamm girls, there will remain loving memories of a willing, agreeable, and gracious little worker. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Home Room Secretar 3, Class Basketball 3, Volley Ball 3, Hi-S-Poltx 43 Ighi Gamma Lambda. EUGENE HASLAM 'fGENE Gene's great height f?j has not deterred him in his high school career. It's been great knowing him and we hope that we will continue as friends always. Booster 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Track 4, Pinafore 4. MARY LOUISE GRAY MARY '4Laugh and the world laughs with you. . X' May our joke editor always keep her pleasant sense of humor. Student Council 2, 3, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. FRANCIS HAUSE, 3rd TINY You again? Tiny'i is a well-known figure about school. Every member of the faculty has met him at least once. Was it deten- tion hall or the ol'l'ice? Class Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Cashier 2, 3, Class Treasurer 23 Home Room Secretary 3, Home Room Treasurer 3. ,-'31,-1 SARA F. HIGGINS HSAIX' One of the most popular girls in the class is Sal.l' It might be a good idea to give lectures to the less fortunate of us on f'Hovv to be popular. Home Room Secretary lg Home Room President 2, 3, Class Basketball 1g gfaigity Basketball 2, 3g Volley Ball 1g Baseball 2g S. A. B. 3, 43 Annual ta 4. JAMES HOBBS JIMMY l'Jimmy is very well liked. It runs in the family, as does get- ting ahead in a big way. You're headed in the right direction, Mr. Hobbs. Cashier 1, Z' Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Prom Commit- tee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Class Executive Committee 3, Annual Staff 4. JOHN W. HOCHGERTEL UHOCHY,, 'lJack was one of our stellar football men. You know, the one who made a goal with the sophomore girls in particular. Class Basketball 1 2, 33 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4g Track 4, Baseball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, 45 Pinafore 45 Band 3, 43 Symphony Orchestra 45 Dance Orchestra 4. GLADYS HUFF 'fGLADYs Gladys came to P. H. S. for her senior year. Her quiet, unas- suming manner has won for her a host of friends. Volley Ball 4, Baseball 4. DOROTHEA HUTCHINSON 'iHU'I'CHyl Obne of our lively girls is 'lDot. The life of every party, just a little ray of sunshine whom vve'll miss terribly. Class Executive Committee 43 Banking Cashier 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 S. A. B. 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 2. CHARLES IMSCHWEILER HCHARLIEU Charlie's gift of optimism and keen judgment are winning traits. The best we can wish you, UCharlie, is Health, Happi- ness, and Wealth. Class Football 1g Hi-Y 3. EMORY JACOBS MEM Quite quiet is Emory, but Well liked by all who know him. Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. E. CLARA HUMMEL CURLY Clara is a quiet, efficient little girl who will be Somebody's Stenog in the near future. Home Room Treasurer 1, 3, Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 25 Library Club 25 S. A. B. 3, 45 Student Council 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 3. .-'32,-1 JEAN KEIM MxNN1E Without a doubt, jean is the tiniest person among us. She is a little live-wire and is particularly interested in dancing, gym work, and clothes designing. Gym Club lg Gym Team 2, 3, 43 Cashier 1g Home Room President 15 Junior Hi-Y 1, Class Basketballiil, 3, Volley Ball 3. FRANCIS JENNINGS UFRANCISU His chief interest always has been dramatics. He is a very realistic actor and we feel that such work will undoubtedly take him to success. Exiempore Speaking 25 Oeid League 2, 3, Student Council 3g Dramatics 33 Pageant 35 Pinafore 4. STUART JOHNSON STEWIE We really have quite a few quiet people in this class-here's another. A'Stewie is a very good-natured chap. A word of warning: Don't let anyone take advantage of that good nature. Hi4Y 2, 3, 4g Class Executive Committee 33 Tennis 3. GERALDINE KRELL 'AJERRYH Hjerryu? Geraldine Krell? Why, of course, there's only one Jerry who can think up such wise remarks, one jerry who takes away the blues, one 'Qlerry who can chatter about nothing and make you enjoy it. junior Hi-Y 1, 2g Booster 1g Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Baseball 2. DOROTHY L. KENNEDY DOT Read-headed, but the fiery temper was forgotten. Luck to you, little girl! Hockey 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volle1vIBall 3g Baseball 3, Senior Executive Committee 4, i-Y 1. FRED E. KEMFORT KFREDDIEN Silence is golden certainly fits this young man. Look close, you'll discover a tiny hint of mischief. Vocational Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. KENWARD KISSINGER I ilKENll He looks at the world with such an earnest, steadfast gaze, we wonder what plans he has in mind. Track 4. ALBERTA KLIMITAS ALBERTA Who doesn't like to see an A on a report card? Has Alberta ever seen anything but? Student Council 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Class Basketball 2, 3g Cashier 33 Volley Ball 3. f-33.- ELIZABETH KLITSCH HBETTYH In our midst there is a girl whose sincerity and sympathy is expressed in her big brown eyes. She is a splendid friend with a lovable disposition. Library Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Pinafore 45 Choral Club 4. FRANK KLIMITAS FRANK Frank has been oblivious to the shy glances of the girls about school. Too bad-for the girls. Varsity Basketball 4. JAMES LANG JIM Silence is goldenl' without a doubt fits this young man. I Vocational Club 15 Dramatics 2. LEONA KLITSCH HONIEM i'Onie is one who will realize The heights by great men reached and kept through her persistent work. Onie is a true P. H. S. girl. Class Baseball 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Hockey 3. ANNA KLEMM 'fANNA Anna hails from Seltzer City. With her pleasant smile and pleasing personality, Anna will make her own way in the future. Baseball 25 Volley Ball 3, 4. BRUCE LEHMAN i'DI'l',, Is this '4Dit or f'Ditto ? Bruce and his ukelele are a most welcome pair to a great number of people. Debating Club 2, 35 Assistant Business Manager School Newspaper 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 School Orchestra 35 Band 35 Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 35 Vicerljresident 3 fScrantonJ. Hi-Y 45 A Capella Choir 4' Choral Ensemble 45 Dance Orchestra 45 HPinai0re' 4 fPottsvilleJ. JACK LEAMAN WALTER W1NcHELL We called him Walter Winchellf' he took it in the spirit we said it. Jack's a great fellow. Junior Hi-Y 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Fire Prince Orchestra 25 Track 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MARY LOUISE KINGSBURY 'KSHRIMPI' Where were you for the other three years, Mary Lou5 we're glad to have you with us. Minuet 4. ,-34-,-- LILLIAN EVERLY LILLIAN A quiet, industrious little girl whose ambition is to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Chemistry Club 4. GEORGE LYJSCH G GEoi1GE And so, the band will lose one young musician. We're wish- ing you luck, George. Home Room Secretary 15 Cashier 15 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2. ROSS LEHMAN DITTO One of the ever-popular twins. We have found out just what we missed by not having you with us for our four years. HNoble Outcast 35 Class President 2, 35 Debating Team 2, 35 President Key- stone Literary Society 35 Baseball 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Link Staff 35 Soccer Team 35 L. V. S. Orchestra 35 County Oratorical Contest 3 CScrantonj. Pinafore 45 'Big Hearted Herbert 4-5 Class Executive Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 Small Ensemb e 45 A Capella45 Debating 45 Class Orator 4 QPottsvillel. MARION KNEBEL 'fMARIoN Blonde, wavy hair, blue eyes, a sweet smile, a sweet girl- that's Marion. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council 35 Class Vice-President 45 Fire Prince 2. ELIZABETH KUTSCHER LIZ Liz is probably the best dancer in the class. Any intricate step anyone can devise - Liz will have in a short time. Home Room Reporter 15 Dramatics 1, 25 Debating 35 Minuet 4. GEORGE LINDEN GEORGE A quiet boy, a great man. George has been one of our foot- ball men. You'll get ahead! Varsity Football 1, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3. BERNARD MATAKAS 'fBERN1E You have made a Hue job of your four years in P. H. S., and we wish you success in the business world. Baseball 35 Tennis 35 Basketball 35 Track 3. HERMIA LAWSON HERM A newcomer among us-happy-go-lucky we have found her. VVhere does Herm shine? On the dance Hoor, of course. But why should that be an exception? .-35,- HELEN LIGHTCAP UBLONDIEH Helen was probably more interested than anyone else in the class in girls' basketball. Too bad girls' varsity basketball was dropped. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Home Room Vice-President 35 Booster 4. RICHARD MATTHEWS 'ABALDYH 'You've gotta be a football hero -Well, UBaldy, you qualify. Where is Coach T. T. going to get another Baldy ? junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 3. I RAPHAEL MURPHY SHADOW Murph might be a small man, but he got through Hi in a big way. ' Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Class Executive Committee 35 Minuet 4. MARY LOUISE LUPKIN WI-1EEzEl' Wheeze is really a girl worth calling a friend. Her deep- est interest see s to be gym work. Volley Ball , Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Home Room Vice-President 1, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 35 Gym Club 35 Team 45 S. A. B. 3, 4. ALVERNA MECK NO0KY Nooky never misses a football game. There's a very manly reason. Library Club 45 Basketball 1, 4. THOMAS MCANANY HREDH And then someone popped the question, What's 'Red' doing in the halls every time you see him? Probably looking for Opportunity! Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Class Football 2. EUGENE J. MCINTYRE GENE Gene is a very well-meaning chap. His musical talent has been very gladly received in P. H. S. Assistant Football Manager 3, 45 Pinafore 45 Dramatics 25 Vocational Club 1. BEATRICE MAHONEY BEAT1El' Beatie is a staunch supporter of athletics for girls, and we girls profoundly agree with her. Volley Ball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Junior Hi-Y 35 Library Club 25 Hockey 3. ,-56.- ESTELLE MONAHAN PATH Charming isn't quite the word, for more than One has fallen in love with Pat. yy Class Basketball 4. ANDREW MURRAYW' ' ANDY 4'Andy gets around in his own way, taking a part in many of the school activities. Class Football 23 Track 23 Class Treasurer 2, JAMES G. MEYER f'1IM jim is another of our industrious workers. His productive imagination will some time make him a decided asset to his chosen profession. Home Room President 13 Home Room Secretary 33 Class Football 1, 2. ELLEN MEADE MEAD1E It is enough to say that Ellen has been one of the most popu- lar girls in the school during the three years she has been with us. Gym Team 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 2, 3, 4-3 Class President 33 S. B. 3, +3 Varsity Basketba'l 2, 33 Hall Patrol 33 Class Basketball 43 Min- uer 43 Prom Committee 33 'KFire Prince 23 Volley Ball 33 Executive Committee 33 Dramatics 2. LOIS MENCHEY HJANIEU Lois is a very enthusiastic booster of sports and she attended all athletic contests. junior Prom Committee 33 Home Room Secretary 2, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1-3 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre.ary 33 Pinafore 43 Banking Cashier 3. FRANCIS MURPHY f'BABY Francis always seems to fit in wherever he is placed. Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Track 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. GEORGE MELINCHOK GEORGE Humorous in a quaint, lazy way-George' is a fellow to be noticed for his outlook upon life. Class Football 23 Class Basketball 3. HELEN MESSERSMITH iiHELEN,, Helen is seen, but not always heard. May all your troubles be the very smallest. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 4. .-37,-- JOSEPHINE MORRIS IO Hjol' has always been interested in Tri-Hi-Y and has been an outstanding member. Library Club 15 Hockey 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. CHARLES MEYERS CHARLIE Men are not to be judged by inchesg that suits Charlie, but regardless of height, Charlie furnishes enough humor for a twin Goliath. Gym Club. MICHAEL NOCKET i'MIKEl, Mike is decidedly likeable, a continuous booster of the high school, and a well-meaning young man. And can Mike dance! Banking Cashier 2, 35 Class Football 15 Vocational Club 15 Class Basketball 1. AGNES MCKEONE HAGGIEH Have we ever seen Agnes with a ruffled temper? N05 always calm and soft-voiced, we have known her. Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball 25 Banking Cashier 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH S. MEDLAR BETTY Betty is small, but then, f'Good things come in small pack- ages. f'Betty always thinks of the little things, but they are the things that count. Choral Club 15 Home Room Treasurer 15 Booster 25 Prom Committee 35 Freshman Party Committee 35 Home Room Secretary 35 Tri-HiAY 45 Senior Card Party Committee 4. CHARLES MOSER CHARLIE, Charles has proved himself an able student as well as a tal- ented artist these past years. S.udent Council 1, 3, 45 Hi-Yi 45 Annual Stalf 4. FRANCIS POLINCHOK HPOLLYU Polly,,' a newcomer last year, has devoted most of his time to the musical clubs of the school. He is a promising basketball player also. Band 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra 3, 45 Dance O.rchestra 3 45 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Choral Ensemble 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Pinaf,ore 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. LAURA B-. NICHOLAS , L ,W ,WW ULOLLYH Nicholas again! Lolly is always a true friend. Such a sunny disposition as she has makes it a pleasure to know her. May she always be just 'fLolly to us. Home Room President 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Fresh- man Par? Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 45 Pinafore' 45 'fBig earted Herbert 4. ,-3g- MARTHA PHILLIPS MARTHA A quiet girl, but very popular among her student friends. She has been a very successful Phi Gamma Lambda president. Volley Ball 1, 2 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 3, 45 P.resident 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4-5 Hi-S-Potlx 3, 45 Tennis 3. MAX NAUNDORF KINANNIEJ' Max sure can hold his own. Just try to inveigle him into any entanglement and see the result! Best wishes, 'lNannie. Vocational Club 15 Hi-Y 45 Dramatics 2. MARK PICCIONI MARK,' Believe it or not, Mark believes in the Eleventh Command- ment. He's one in a million! Chemistry Club 4. JULIE PICCIONI HVVHEEH Just a little flash is Julie. We'll really miss her pep, vim, and vigor. Booster 25 Home Room President 25 Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 3. SARA PRYCE SALLY Sally Jane to you, if you don't mind. Just like a lfirecracker, Sally always goes off with a bang. Fire Prince 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Junior Party Commit- Ere 35h'Junior Prom Committee 35 Pinafore 45 Senior Play 45 Choral nsem .e 4. LEON C. RISSMILLER f'LEE llLee has always been full of mischief. We have never known of him taking an interest in girls until quite recently. Yes, it's a blonde. Vocational Club 15 Home Room President 35 Chemistry Club 4. JAMES PARTON JIMMY Jimmy seems quiet. Don't let him fool you, he's really quite electric. Class Basketball 3. ALBERTA PHILLIPS ALBERTA Alberta has always been found to be studious and dependable with an undercurrent of humor. She is a thoroughly likeable girl. ' Junior Hi-Y 1, Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 1, 2, 35 Secretary 45 Tennis 35 Baseball 35 Library Club 2, 3, 4. ,-39.- FRANCES ROSEN MFRANH Fran is a very fun-loving girl. We've enjoyed her wit very often. Hockey 1, President of Home Room lg Student Council 13 Bank Cashier 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3, Hi-S-P0115 2, 3, Oeid League 3. ROBERT ROVVE SCHOOLBOY Personality plus! - our Bobby. P. H. S. will certainly miss 'ISchoolboy. Class Footba'l l, 2, Track Manager 2, Basketball Manager 2, 43 Football Manager 4, Home Room Vice-President 4. BROOKS SUNDAY BROOKS Who says he looks harmless? Probably he is, but you don't know Brooks like we do. CATHERINE REIBSAMEN i'RlEBSIE', Catherine at first seemed shy, but she has broken that habit and is among the best-liked girls of the class. Class Treasurer lg Student Council 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Hi-S-P0115 3, 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Executive Committee 1, Fire Prince 2, junior Hi-Y 1. DORIS F. RICHARDS DORIS What you are says so much, we cannot hear what you say, is indeed Very true of Doris. Class Basketball 1, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Oratory 3, Hockey 3. GLENN SMITH GLENN VVe always thought Glenn was serious and thoughtful. Peo- ple certainly do change when they become seniors. Hi-S-P41115 3, 43 Hi'Y -L, Dramatic Club 3, Track 3. EDWIN SMITH NED A live wire in our midst and very contagious. He takes life with a grin, and how he does take it! Class Football 1, 2, Glee Club 3g A Capella 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Class Booster 3, Operetta 4, Chemistry Club -I-. HELEN H. REIGLE URIGGYU Our pretty blonde, Riggy, will be sweet in a nurse's uni- form. May your fondest dreams come true, Miss Rugglesf' junior Hi-Y, Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Hall Patrol 35 Class gitegutive Committee 3g Prom Committee 3, Pinafore -I-3 Chemistry u -1-. -40- ELIZABETH M. STEVENS USTEVIEU Betty's personality is a charming one indeed. It has gained lasting friendships for her. Home Room Vice-President 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, Volley Ball 33 Class Basket- ball 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y -1-g Home Room Secretary 1g A'Pinafore 4, Fire Prince Z, Hall Patrol 3g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VVALTER SEIWELL ' HWALTERU Walter gets around and we don't mean perhaps. Does he throw wicked glances! l Gym Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. CARL STERNER f'CARL Carl's aptitude as a musician and artist is known throughout the school. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2. MARY A. RYAN HRYANIEH Ryanie is a good skate. Always an optimist-bright and cheerful. Home Room Secretary 2, Class Basketball 23 Volley Ball 2. ELIZABETH SLATTERY HBE'1'TYU To be agreeable and considerate are pleasing traits of charac- ter which Betty possesses without a doubt. Class Basketball 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 35 Volley Ball 3. ISADORE SCHIFF SID Summing up Isadore's qualities we find deep-seated loyalty, willingness, and effort. Of course, there is also an ounce of humor to be found in 'tSid. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 2, Track 3, 4. JOHN SCHOTT SCHO'1'TY Although Schotty might not have -very CH many outside activities, what he does he does well. Class Treasurer 2, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Hi-S-Potts 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 43 Bank Cashier 23 Minuet 43 Senior Play Manager -1-g Tau Kappa Delta 4, Dramatic Club 23 Class Executive Committee 3, 4. GRACE POWELL IKGRACIEYV Gracie comes from good old Liberty High in Bethlehem. VVe've enjoyed having you with us for this past year. Phi Gamma Lambda 4. .-41.-f MARION SPHERELY HSPHERELY'-' How well do we know Marion? Enough to know that under- neath her calm exterior is an energetic, ambitious girl. Library Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM SKEAN BILL Laugh and the world laughs with you is Bill's motto. He makes a joke of everything, including his own troubles. We hope that time always gives him hours of laughter. Class Football 15 Baseball 3, 4. KARL K. STREIGLE HMUCKERU Karl is a recognized leader. We all wish him the best of luck. Class Secretary 15 Student Council 1 35 Home Room President 15 Gym Club 15 Banking Council 1, 25 Class Executive Committee 1, 25 Class Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 45 Class Treasurer 4. CAROLINE E. STOUT 'IBETTYH Butt has had quite a chain of activities and has quite a few scalps on her belt. May you always succeed as you have in school. Volley Ball 25 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 35 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Class Orator 35 Oeid League 3, 45 Snow Dance Committee 35 Freshman Party Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Pinafore 45 Small Ensemble 3, 4. CATHERINE M. STORCH CATHERINE Catherine, another asset to our class, believes that a smile is the cure for all aches and pains, and she is usually ready to practice her belief. Home Room Treasurer 15 Cashier 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Banking Council 35 Hockey' 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 35 Baseball 25 'KFire Princeu 25 Pinafore 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 45 Class Executive Committee 35 Class Vice-President 35 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 35 Pageant 35 Invitation Committee 45 Annual Staff 4. EDWIN STOUDT NED Ah! What have we here? f'Ed'l Stoudt! Big in stature and in character is UEd. We know you will succeed, UEd - all go- getters do. Hi-Y 2, 35 Treasurer 45 junior Varsity Football 1, 35 Tennis 35 Chemistry Club 45 Senior Play 4. JOSEPH SARTO IDEM Joe's a member of that gallant crew of Pinafore. He kinda likes Marie. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Football 15 Hi-Y 45 A Capella Choir 45 Glee Club 3, 4. LILLIAN STEIDLE LILLIAN Petite is the vvord which best fits this little person. She's just as neat as a new pin. Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Girl Rese.rves 1, 25 Trl-H1-Y 3, 4. -142,- .'52, K e 5 Li?f14?s fE:!Pf-1 rf' DOROTHY SMITH SM1TTY Quiet and unassuming, she's sure to make good. Home Room Basketball 2. JOHN TASSO W WV V 'iTASS Tass has been Mr. Wilbur's right-hand man for the past few years. Gym Team 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 3, 4. RAYMOND THORNTON RAYMOND By the time you get through fixing Mr. Brennan's car you will he a good mechanic. Chemistry Club 45 Vocational Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE E. TOOHEY TINE Just a wee bit o' humanity, but lots of fun and humor is con- tained in it. Hi-S-Potts 1, 25 Pinafore 45 Ensemble 45 Choral Club 35 A Capella Choir 4. ELSIE TRACHTE HELSIEU Elsie hasn't gone in for extra-curricular activity, but she hasn't allowed us to forget her. Hall Patrol 25 Hockey 15 Volley Ball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3. CHARLES TUCCI 'KCI-1ARLEs Charles is that eflicient young business man Mr. Lindeman discovered. Commercial Laboratory 4. CORNELIUS S. TYSON t'NE1L A'Neil probably will never really grow up. Perhaps it is bet- ter that way. We like him so. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Big Hearted Herbert 4-5 Bank Cashier 15 Glee Club 25 Fire Prince 25 Tennis 35 Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY C. TROUTMAN AKIVIARYH f'Stay as sweet as you are, don't let a thing ever change you. Youlve certainly been an asset to our class, little girl, Student Council Z, 35 Minuet 45 Fire Prince 25 'fPinafore 45 Home Room Secretary Z5 Home Room Vice-President 15 Junior Prom Committee 3. .-43,-f MARY M. WELLER Cl-IUBBYH Mary is editor-in-chief of this book, and a most competent one, too. We need not wish Mary success, for we are sure of her. Snow Dance Committee 3, Chemistry Club, Class Vice-President 15 Home Room Vice-President 1, 2, Banking Council Zg Library Club 23 Student Council 2, Pageant 3, Class Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Exe- cutive Committee 1, 2, 3g School Extempore Speaker 35 Pinafore 45 Choral Club 3 4, Phi Gamma Lambda 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 33 Dram- atics 1, 2, Class Historian 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Editor Hi-S-Potts Annual 4, P. G. L. Oratorical Contest 4. ROBERT WADLINGER BABE Many people in school and out of school think Babe the best ever. We agree with anyone in this state of mind. Home Room President 1, Class Basketball 2, 33 Student Council 43 Band 3, Minuet 4. WILLIAM WOODWARD WILLIAM Quiet, cool, and unassuming he goes on his way, ever contin- uing his conquest of friends. , Class Basketball 3. EVELYN WEINER l'JULEs Evie's outstanding Held is music, but she has other things fahem!J on the side. HEvie doesn't say much, yet she gets across a lot of information. Pinafore 43 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Home'Room. SYLVIA R. WEINER USYLVIAU Sylvia is another member of our staff. She'll probably have a southern accent the next time we see her. Good luck at Duke! Hi-S-Polt: Newspaper 2, 3, Annual Staff 4g Library Club 2. HERBERT WAGNER Has It is to i'Heb that we owe most of the points scored in bas- ketball during this past season. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Vocational Basketball 1, Z5 Qsitstant Manager of Track 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 45 Class Basket- a 1. JOHN WARFIELD I W1MPY The only thing 'fWimpy takes seriously is football, but foot- ball season is in the autumn of the year only. Gym Club 1, 2, Class Football 1, 2, Class Basketball 15 Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 4. ANNA VALENT ANNA Often in the most unobtrusive person you find the best quali- ties. So it is with Anna. A Class Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2. .-44.-f MILDRED WHITE MrLLIE Millie has great ambitions. just hitch your wagon to a star. Phi Gamma Lambda 3, 4' Library Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 'hljiri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Committee5 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 3, 45 inuet 4. RUSSELL WADLINGER RUSS Russ needn't stand by for any person at all. Don't worry- he doesn't! Banking Council 15 Gym Club 1,' 25 Class Basketball 25 Vocational Club 1. LOUIS WACHTER ULOUIEU Louie is always a Well-behaved chap and that together with his likeable personality, brings him many friends. Hi-Y 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Class Basketball 25 Tennis 3. THELMA WEAVER THELMA Self-possessed Thelma. Do you ever find her all het up ? No, never. A handful of common sense, Thelma, is worth a bushel of learning. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Class Executive Committee 4. ELSIE WILLIAMS HELSIEN A very demure little miss. We wish you success in everything. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 4. EUGENE WARTMAN PUC Pug certainly put his whole heart into his football playing. We wish you as much success in everything. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Track Manager 1, 2, 35 Track Manager 45 Home Room President 4. JOHN YURICKONES MJOHNU John is well started along the path to success. He has our admiration and best wishes. MENDELL WILDER liMENDELL,' Mendell's pleasant voice has gone a long Way toward making her personality a charming one. Volley Ball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Class Basketball 25 Pinafore 45 A Capella Choir 3, 4. ,-45.-' BESSIE WITMER 'ABEssIE Bessie is a very active member of the Tri-Hi-Y, and provides a great deal of fun for her fellow members. Hockey 2, Class Baskeiball 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 3g Volley Ball 3. ADAM ZALONKA ADAM Adam is quite a big man, tall and husky-the football playing kind. Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. JOHN F. ZERBEY 'AJOHNH John is a great talker when he gets started, he doesn't even need winding up. Orchestra 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, Banking Council 3, 4. MARY WHITAKER 'AMARYH Mary has always been found to be true to her friends and we can wish her nothing better than that her, many friends will always be true to her. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Booster 3g Volley Ball 4. JUNE BURNSIDE A 'AJUNEH A girl who hasn't been with us long, June has gained a place in our affections. Library Club 4. GEORGE PYLE GEORGE, George deserves the best in the world. Don't stop, George. We know you'll get it. Banking Council 1, 25 Tau Kappa Delta 3, Secretary 45 Class President lg Class Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 33 Home Room President 2' Home Room Vice-President 3, Home Room Treasurer 4g Student Council Treas- urer 2,lPx3esident 4, Minuet 43 Class Basketball 2.5 Class Executive Com- mittee , . ALEX FANOK ALEX Alex is very rhythmically inclined. He plays in the school or- chestra, but his greatest ambition is to be a tap dancer. Dance Orchestra 45 Band 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. ANNA YESAVAGE ' ANNA Anna is a very quiet miss, but, despite her quiet manner, she was a worthwhile member of the Student Council. Student Council 45 Basketball 3, Volley Ball 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. -45- MADELYN LICHTY HMADELYNU VVith her sunny disposition, Madelyn is an asset to any class. She certainly took her cheerleading seriously. Choral Club 15 Orchestra 1, 25 junior Hi-Y 1, Z5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Booster 35 Hockey 45 Class Basketball 4. JAMES BEVERIDGE HJXMMYU Here is one of the most popular boys in the school, both among the girls as well as the boys-but, he is totally unaware of the former. What is this charm, jimmy ? Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track Z, 3, 4-5 Class Football 25 Class Bas- ketball 25 Booster 45 Class Vice-President 45 Home Room Vice-President 2. ROBERT BRENNEMAN BUGS Bugs must have some gypsy blood in him. He takes to the road every now and then. Choose the straight and narrow, t'Bob, and you'll be okay. EDITH YAROWSKY EDITH Edith is another newcomer. She is seen in the corridors, laden with books. She certainly likes her studies. Good Luck, Edith! Phi Gamma Lambda 4. EDITH ZAMMER HEDITI-In I do as I please and I rdonlt bother others about it. Keep it up, Edith. Valley Ball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home Room Secretary 3. JAMES MAHER UJIMD What a sense of humor! He never laughs at his own jokes, but offers much amusement for his fellow students. Here's hop- ing you don't lose this gift, jimmy, Football 25 Cheerleader 1 fSt. Patrick's Highj. ,-47,-f HEBER THOMPSON HEBER In Heber we read the motto, Men of few words are some- times the most eloquent. The hero should always be tall, you know. Varsity Track 2, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. OLIVE ZIMMERMAN HZIMMYU Malice toward none and friendship incomparable. Zim is a girl whom we all love. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 1, Booster 3g Home Room President 4. ALBERTA ZIMMERMAN 'iALBERTA,y 'tQuiet and sweet and inclined toward study, we find Alberta. Volley Ball 2, Basketball 2. ROY NEY 'tRoY If one would succeed in getting beyond his calm exterior, one would probably find a keen alertness. RUTH RUTBERG RUTH Ruth is new, but she's known in our midst, and to us she seems to have that certain something. JOHN JALONSKI HJOHNH Good sense and good nature-good combination. Beneath his calm exterior, is an energetic, ambitious, young man. Class Football 2, Track 3, 4. ,-48.-f SENIOR CLASS CONSTITUTIQN CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 ARTICLE I Name The name of this organization shall be the Class of 1935 of the Pottsville High School. ARTICLE II Object The object of this class is to strive to attain the greatest possible achievement in school spirit, sportsmanship, knowledge, and the art of living. ARTICLE III Mernberxhip Only persons having suflicient credits to belong to the Class of 1935 may he members. AR'I'ICLE IV Ojjieers Section 1. The ofiicers of this class shall be a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer. Sec. 2. All officers shall be elected by the method of secret ballot semi-annually. Sec. 3. A plurality of all votes cast shall be necessary to constitute an election. Sec. 4. No member ever having held any class executive office, president, vice-president, secretary, or treasurer may ever hold a simi- lar office. Sec. 5. Vacancies in oliice shall be filled by an election. Sec. 6. Sponsors shall be appointed by the principal. ARTICLE V Duties of Officers Section 1. The president shall call all reg- ular and special meetings, shall appoint all standing committees, and shall be ex-olhcio a member of the same with the right to vote. Sec. 2. The vice-president shall fulfill the duties of the president in the latteris absence. Sec. 3. The secretary shall keep accurate minutes of all regular and special meeting procedures, shall keep an accurate classihed list of the membership of the class, and shall notify all officers of their election and com- mittees of their appointment, and shall con- duct the correspondence of the class. Sec. 4. The treasurer shall pay bills only upon warrants signed by the president, and one sponsor shall keep an itemized account of all receipts and disbursements, and shall pre- sent a written report at each meeting. ARTICLE VI Quorum One-half of the membership of the class shall constitute a quorum at any regular meet- ing. AR1'IC1.E VII flmendrnenls Section 1., This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of all members present. The proposed amend- ment must be submitted in writing and read to the class at a regular meeting at least four weeks before being voted upon. Sec. 2. By-Laws and standing rules may be adopted, amended, or repealed at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote. BY-LAWS ARTICLE I Due: Dues shall be levied and collected once a year and at any other time the acting presi- dent deems it necessary. ARTICLE II OWCEVJ Section 1. The regular term of Office of all oflicers shall commence at the adjournment of the semi-annual meeting at which they are elected. Sec. 2. All officers upon retiring from oihce shall deliver to the president all money, ac- counts, record books, papers, or other property belonging to the class. ARTICLE III Parliamentary Authority The rules of parliamentary practice auth- orized by Roberts shall govern the proceed- ings of this class, subject to the special rules which have been made or may be adopted. CATHERINE REIBSAMEN, JACK SCI-IOTT, MARY WELLER, GEORGE PYLE, KARL STREIGLE. ,-'49-f THE SENIOR PLAY SYNOPSIS OF BIG HEARTED HERBERT Big Hearted Herbert is a truly modern, real life story. The plot centers about Herbert Kalness, a middle-aged manufacturer, who because of his treating his children just as though they were still babies, almost breaks up his home. Through his wife, Elizabeth, who understands him, happiness is restored to the family, and his daughter, Alice, is happily married, while his oldest son is allowed to attend college to study engineering, his life-long ambition. It is a play full of comedy, particularly a dinner scene where Eliz- abeth attempts to bring Herbert to his senses by having everything just as plain as Big Hearted Herbert pretends to be. Big Hearted Herbert realizes his selfishness aIId mistaken attitude toward his family, and is perfectly satished when Robert, his young son, voices his ambition to become a manufacturer just like his father. -GLAURA B. NICHOL.AS. O CAST HERBERT IQALNESS. . . . ROBERT KALNESS ..... ELIZABETH IQALNESS. . HERBERT IQALNESS, JR.. . . ALICE IQALNESS ...... MARTHA ......... AMY LAWRENCE .... JIM LAWRENCE .... MRS. GOODRICH. . . MR. GOODRICH .... MRS. HAVENS. . . MR. HAvENs .... ANDREW ..... .-50,-f . . . . .Ned Smith . . . .Ross Lehman Laura B. Nicholas Philip Brenneman . . .Doris Denning . . . Miriam Boyer . . . .Alma Gluck . . . . .Neal Tyson . .Sara jane Pryce . . .Robert Brown .... .Betty Behr .. . . . .Edwin Stout .Kenneth Conner SENIOR CLASS WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 To make known unto all persons that on the twelfth day of April in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five, the Last VVill and Testa- ment of the Class of 1935 of the High School of Pottsville, County of Schuylkill, State of Pennsylvania, was drawn up and witnessed. The Class of 1935 of Pottsville High School hereby gives and bequeaths as follows: I. To the Class of 1936, our seats in Assembly and VVest Study Hall, also, all books per- taining to Senior English, Problems of Democracy and Economics, in particular, and all other books, pencils, paper, and, last but not least, report cards, in general. To the said Class, the guidance of our teachers, and advisers, our Principal, and our Dean, and everything except our interest in Pottsville High School and all things pertaining thereto. II. To Mr. Bu Dahn, Mr. Lengel, Miss Critz, and the faculty, we leave sweet memories of our brilliant records and exemplary behavior???? III. To Miss Esther Johnson, Mr. Butler, and Mr. Kiehner our Class Constitution and all expense accounts pertaining to the Class of 1935. IV. To Ed Curnow, Clay Donne's cap and gown. V. To Bob Heckman and 'tVince Ney, the seats in the office which were previously occupied by Bugs Brenneman and Francis Hause, with the hope that they will be kept dusted in the future as they have been in the past.. VI. To the less fortunate maidens of the junior Class, Mary Catherine Troutman's well-filled date book, all the powers of attraction of Mim Boyer, 'fSal Higgins, and Ellen Meade to the same persons. VII. To all the lads who intend to work for the honor and glory of P. H. S. next year, the football togs and habits of Captain Arbogast and his crew, and the basketball ability of Captain Baldy and his men. VIII. To those persons in school sadly in need of a sense of humor, Mary Louise Gray's joke book. IX. To jack Raring, Clauser's batong to Charles Alfred Strange, Mr. Fanokis sax. X. Marion Knebel's blonde hair to all would-be towheads, and Emmert's Big Schott to Hazel Bevan. XI. Izzy Carrol's dizziness to Mattox, and f'Kate Thompson. XII. To f'Bobby Horn, Jack Flanagan, and Harry Leidich, 'fBaldy's grade HA athletic ability, to George Daubert, Charlie Dimmerling's caging art. XIII. To Helen Green, Nicholas' and Medlar's knowledge of the art of firm friendship. XIV. Berrett's artistic touch to HPeggy Fermier, and to Ritter, Behr's gymnastic ability. XV. To Marion Lightcap and to all others with Usweet voices, Tommy Arbogast's mega- phone. XVI. The quiet ways of jean Betz, Miriam Blankenhorn, Martha Evans, Clyde Dando, and Baird Flail to all those persons who might easily decrease volume. XVII. Clifton Cahall's extreme nuttiness to f'Billy Boone Straubg Helen Reigle's raccoon coat, and Bruce Lehman's guitar to -lean Nicholas. XVIII. Jack Lehman's VValter Winchel stuff to Brother Bill. XIX. Jimmy Beveridge's manliness and good sportsmanship to all the students in P. H. S. XX. Pleasant memories of Grace Guers and her willingness to help at all times to her teachers and classmates. XXI. To Ned Smyth, VVagner's ability as a basketball player, and Babe Wadlinger's happy- go-lucky attitude to all Hgrumpsf' XXII. Ross Lehman's debating ability to all would-be debaters in need of more ability. In witness thereof the undersigned place their signature on this twelfth day of April in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five. lVitne.vse.f: BETTY CRONE, CORNELIA CARPENTER. Execulrix: MARY LOUISE GRAY. ,-fS1.- uw ,... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-First Semester Prrsidmf ..... . . .BETTY HIGGINS Vizvf-Pwsidflzt.. . . . .HARRY LEIIJICH Swrftnry. . . . . .ALBERTA YE.XSTEI5 Trmslzrer. . . . . . RICHARD IDIETRICH JUNIOR CLASS OI If'ICERS+-SCCOI1d Semester Presizlmzt. . . . . . .EDWARD CLRNQW Vifre-President. . . . . .CTENEVIEVE BIILLER Secretary.. . . . .NIARCELLA YERKKQS Trwzsurer.. . . .HAYDEN RICHARDS J UNIORS 1 'KThe year goes wrong, an Hope starves without d cares grow strong. a crumb 5 But God's time is our harvest time, And that is sure to comef, x God, if Thy Enrich the time to come wi t NVith smiling plenty and fa Hlhlankind are always happier for you make them happy now, you make by the memory of it. l'Hope tells a flattering tale, Delusive, vain Oh! let not hope Lest Clisappointi 4'However we pass Time, he Passing away whatever th And, whether We use him W Some day he gives us the vill be so, h smooth-faced peace, in prosperous daysln having been happy, so that if them happy twenty years hence and hollow. prevail, nent follow ll! passes still, e pastime, ell or ill, slip for the last time. ,-133,-. 3 y l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Presidwzl ....... .... B ETHSADIA ADAMS Vim-President. . . .... H,1XRKJI,IJ SACHS Sewfffzry. . . . . .BETTY IQLEIN :I'I'FIl.fllI'I'I'. . . . .EDWARD COOPER SOPHOMORE CLASS OIFIFICERS Second Semester President ..... . . .ROBERT LEININGER Vice-President. . . . . .LOUISE BERGER Secretary. . . . .MARGARET CAKE Trcmurw-.. . . . .ROBERT ROBERTS PI-IOMORES SOPHOMORES ix Therels a good time coming, boysg A good time coming, We may not live to see the day, But earth shall glisten in the ray Of the good time coming. Cannon-balls may aid the truth, But thought's a Weapon strongerg VVe'll Win our battle by its aid, Wait a little longer. K6 I want a hero: an uncommon want, VVhen every year and month sends forth a ne f onef' wx Behold, We know not anythingg I can but trust that good shall fall. At last - far off,- at last, to all, And every winter change to spring. You hear that boy laughing?-you think he's all fun But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has doneg The children laugh loud as they troop to his call, And the poor man that knows him laughs louder of all Ha:- ,. TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prrsideni. . Viz?-Prfsidfrzl.. . Sfvrflary. . , Trmsurer. . . .CREIGHTON LAXVH EAD .. . . .BETTY FROMAIE ..PAUL DIKINIERLING EVANGELINE CJOLARIIS H55- ESI-IMEN H The FRESHMEN HO child! O new-born denizen Of life's great city! On thy head The glory of the morn is shed, Like a celestial benison! Here at the portal thou dost stand, And with thy little hand Thou openest the mysterious gate Into the future's undiscovered land. He seemed a Cherub, Who had lost his Way And wandered hither, so his stay VVith us was short, and ltwas most meek That he should be no delver in earth's clod, Nor need to pause and cleanse his feet To stand before his God. O blest word - Evermoreln 'KAwkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still, Une leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from the other. first thing education teaches you is to walk alone W 57 .. BOOK T W O gg, ., H, -,.. , .z ' :ww M r- wv A. 'Q- 3 , :Mus f' :,2 'S mm ww s1 I My yr A fy' -W O R G A N I Z A T I O N S HI- -PCHTS INEWSPAPER ' ' , ,:'f: .'-,l .' j . . --'. . ,.:, A . . . m h , A , A 'i 'i 5' J i . ' 'V 'ii ' ' ' .f W,f 'fi' ,Yflf I ' A-ali bi. A Z MX L 1 I .ewampmw -Q1 QFWQMV Iea.waw.A My i aoeeaaasa. Paaaass WW aaa 'MJMM '-4, . . 1' . Hi- 1 Cf' ..,.' .61 , . YL- .-1 ff .MII ,',f I -Ig I. J' E fl-5 -Iw.u- .5 ft, ,ifulrdflrmwammnlfafh x 2 ff .I 1-,gig f af -fy I - nf., -f- ,.f - ,,.,,-, -M 4 s 7' , 1 'f,' '.,1 . '-Y? 'g'Qy',. jing 2322'fm ' ' H ,f 1- I ll d'W25WlW'fWWMfW 5 5 I I ' f 'f fra y , . ,,.-, : mirmy nj 131, 19 I. , .LW-r+ a.a-P any The Pli-S-Potts Newspaper began its year of activities by distributing free papers to the student body on the first day of school. The business staff managed the sale of season tickets, having conducted a very successful campaign. Ili-S-Potts Newspapers were sold at the Wiiidber vs. Pottsville game. In com-' I1lC1'I101'2ltl0Il Of this occasion a six-page issue was published containing valuable data concerning both teams, with a number of pictures of both squads. The year was one of the most successful ever experienced by the organization. Pins were purchased upon which was inscribed the new Hi-S-Potts seal. Three of the staff members journeyed to the Columbia University was held in New York City on lVIarch 14-17. Ano City, was attended earlier in the year. Editor-in-Chief. . . Assistant Editor .... Business M anager. . ........ STAFF Scholastic Press Conference which ther conference, held in Mahanoy .DONALD FROMME, '36 . . . .BETTY HIGGINS '36 l . . . .JOHN SCHOTT, '35 Assistant Business Manager. . . . . . . ..... BETTY EMMERT, '35 Circulation Manager ...... ........... Faculty Aid-viser ..... . Reporters MARTHA PHILIPS, '35 GLENN SMITH, '35 MARY MOWREY, '36 JACK Hoon, '36 HARRY LEIDICH, '36 JEAN PHILIPS, '37 GEORGE BRETZ, '37 BEATRICE TILEY, '37 -62 R. CA . . . HAZEL BEVAN, '36 RLTON R. STERNER, '28 Solicitor CATHERINE RIEBS.-XMEN, '35 MERLYN JONES, '38 Typists EVELYN DAvIs, '35 WILLIAM ECKROTH, '35 JOINT HI - Y 0 0 0 0 OFFICERS Girls Boys President ...... .... B ETTY STOUT GEORGE FAsoLD Vice-President. . . ...... .JEAN CALDER KENNETH CONNOR Secretary ....... ...... E LSIE VVILLIAMS JACK Hoon Treasurer ...........,..... BETTY HUBER EDWIN STOUT Faculty Ad-visers. . .lNIR. NI. VV. BROWN and NIR. H. GASKINS Miss RUBY ELVVELL, MR. A. J. ZIMMERNIANN, Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruby Elwell, had a very successful and entertaining year of activity, the purpose and motto of the club having been con- stantly in the foreground. Several times during the year women of Pottsville who are prominent in social Work spoke to the girls. Betty Stout and Isabel Carrol represented the Tri-Hi-Y at the VVilkes-Barre Con- ference in February. An outstanding feature of this year's work was the organization of a Leadership group composed of twelve seniors who studied guidance of young people. At each meeting talks were given on various phases of Leadership by Women of the community. HI-Y The purpose of the Boys, Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The meetings of the club are held every VVednesday evening from 7:00 to 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A., at which meetings outside speakers have been heard. An enjoyable party was held during the fall at the Y. M. C. A. During the year the boys entertained the girls at the Y. IH. C. A. Consequently, both clubs are endeav- oring to have joint meetings more frequently. ,-63,-f THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... G E ORGE PYLE Vice-President .... .... G RACE CooKsoN Secretary ....... .... S HIRLEY LEIDICH 1 reasurer ................................... ROBERT HORN In the six years that the Student Council has been in existence there has been a steady growth in its usefulness. Each year has brought new accomplishments and every new group of council members has donated constructive ideas for the better- ment of the school welfare. The 1934-35 Council probably laid most emphasis upon the extension of coopera- tion between the Council and the student body. It is felt that a really intimate relationship has been established between the home rooms and the Council due to the fact that the representatives made a more definite aim to accomplish this objective. Pottsville was honored this year with the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educa- tional Association Conference which was held in the Pottsville High School on October 19, 1934. Three hundred delegates attended. Mr. Robert C. Brothemarkle, per- sonnel ofhcer of the University of Pennsylvania, was the distinguished speaker for the event. The program was so arranged that the teachers had their meeting with the speakers, the pupils separated with the student leaders and chairmen. This was fol- lowed by a joint meeting of both for general discussion. The last feature was very beneficial and looked upon with favor by all. All who participated in this successful affair looked forward to the P. S. E. A. convention which will be held next year at Easton. Concerning its relationship to other schools, the Pottsville Student Council assisted the Blythe Township school in establishing a council of its own. P. H. S. communicated with many school representatives from the southeastern section of the state during the P. S. E. A. convention. The foundation for inter- esting future contacts was laid at this time. The divers activities of the Council were a source of pleasure and pride to all this year's members, and it is hoped that this worthwhile work will be carried on in all the future years with the same commendable spirit that has marked the time: to the present. H54- PHI GAMMA LAMBDA 0 President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ........... T reamurer ......,..... Chairman Program ...,. JANUARY Isabel Carrol .... Janus, God of Two Faces Evelyn Davis .............,.. Joan of Arc Betty Emmert .................... . Garnet Alma Gluck ............. New Year's Day FEBRUARY Ma ry Louise Gray Marion Knebel ................. .l'Amethyst Laura Burd Nicholas. . Settling of Pottsville MARCH Alberta Phillips ....... l'Witches of Belvoir Grace Powell ............... f'Michalangelo Catherine Reibsamen ........... Bloodstone Helen Reigle.t'Outstanding Events of March APRIL Catherine Storch ........,..... .HProserpina Carolyn Stout ........... HThomas Jefferson Mary Weller .,...,,........... , Diamonds Mildred White .......... HApril Fool's Day MAY Edith Yarowsky ....... The Goddess Maia Jean Calder ..,...... f'Fl0rence Nightingale Cora Glass ...................... Emerald Helen Greenfield t'Memorial Day, May Day JUNE Betty Higgins ...................... . Juno Betty Jones ......... Harriet Beecher Stowe Eleanor Klitsch .................... . Pearl Edna Marsh ..... .... ' 'Origin of Our Flag 'lHow February Got Its Name Grace Guers ............ 'lAbraham Lincoln H ix -a H -1 vs va wr yr n vi yy . . . .MARTHA PHILLIPS .........BE1'rY JONES .. . . , ,.ALBERTA PHILLIPS . . .CATHERINE RIEBSAMEN MARY WELLER JULY Margaret Mattox. . .l'VVhy the Whale Blows Jean Nicholas ............ John Paul Jones Doris Petrie ...,.................... Ruby Lorraine Snyder, , . The Famous Gettysburg AUGUST Miriam Strauss f'How Hope Came Into the World Belldayre Tapper i'Bret Harte, 'fOliver Wendell Holmes Lucy Tucci ....,................ Sardonyx Myrtle Adams ..... Opening Panama Canal SEPTEMBER Cornelia Carpenter. . . Egyptian Mythology Nancy Johns ...............,. U S. Grant Mary Catherine Kirk ............ f'Sapphire Shirley Leidich. . The Great Fire of London OCTOBER Ruth Moser .....,...... . Hindu Mythology Kitty Moyer .... .......... ' 'Cervantel' Helen Oliver ....................... . Opal Jean Phillips .................. .'tHallowe'en NOVEMBER Ann Weller ................... Pythagoras Sara Louise Bollinger. . Louisa May Alcott Ellen Conrad ...................... Topaz DECEMBER Jeanette Eiler ......... 'fApollo and Daphne Betty Fromme. . , . ........ . Beethoven Marie Guidus .... . . . . .. Turqu0ise ,.55,. 0 0 v o OPERETTA A CAPPELLA CHOIR IN HH. M. S. PINAFOREH THE MUSICAL CLUBS The Musical Clubs of Pottsville High School, under the direction of Earl VV. Havi- land, have completed the busiest and most successful year since their organization in 1928. The A Cappella Choir of 70 voices began preparation the first week of school for the combined choral concert of the Pottsville, Mahanoy Township, and Cass Town- ship choirs, under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Hollis E. Dann, Director of Music at New York University. The concert was a feature of the Braun School Commence- ment, held September 30, at the Capitol Theatre and was highly successful. The mass chorus of 220 voices repeated the program at the annual convention of the State Educational Association held at the local high school, October 19, under the direction of Mary Muldowney, Marjorie Bone, and Earl W. Haviland. The Choral Ensemble of 34 voices, selected from the large choir, inherited the fine tradition established by the ensembles of 1933 and 1934, which won the state cham- pionship both years, at Sunbury and Johnstown. By invitation of Miss Laura Bryant, Director of Music at Ithaca, New York, and president of the Eastern Conference of Music Educators, the ensemble was guest choir at the Twenty-sixth Annual Reunion Concert at Ithaca High School. Their championship record resulted in invitations to sing at the State Educational Association Convention held in Harrisburg, December 27, and at the Eastern Conference of lVIusic Educators held in Pittsburgh, March 12-15. The latter event was the highest honor that could have been bestowed on a school musical organization, and the beautiful and inspired singing of the choir earned enthusiastic praise from oflicials of the State Department of Public Instruction and the music departments of great universities such as Penn State, Columbia, New York University, and Carnegie Tech. Eleven members of the ensemble sang in the Con- ference Chorus of 400 voices which rehearsed four days, then broadcast over the Blue Network of the National Broadcasting Company and gave a gala concert for the conference members on the final night. The Pittsburgh trip was an inspiration to the members of the ensemble and a never-to-be-forgotten week which ended all too soon. ,-66,-I CI-IORAL ENSEMBLE The most ambitious project ever attempted by the lkfusical Clubs was the produc- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's HH. NI. S. Pinafore, February 5, 6, and 7. The entire membership of the A Cappella Choir, assisted by selected voices from the Glee and Choral Clubs, gave three triumphant performances of the famous comic opera classic. The acting, singing, and dancing of the cast and chorus was a revelation to the splendid audiences which gave enthusiastic manifestations of their delight and approval. The opera was lavishly staged and costumed, and the hearty cooperation of faculty members, school officials, and student bodv made the hard work and fine talent of the cast, chorus, and orchestra doubly effective. The cast and production staff were as follows: THE PLAYERS THE RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty Francis Polinchock CAPTAIN CORCORAN, Commanding H, BI. S. Pinaforeu.. ......... Jack Raring RALPH RACKSTRAW, Able Seaman ................... ..... H arold Snyder DICK DEADEYE, Able Seaman ..................... . . .Francis Jennings BILL BOBSTAY, Boatswain ........ BOB BECKETT, BoatsWain's Klate. . . . . . .Harry Leidich . . . .Robert Brown ToM TUCKER, Midshipmite ...... ......... A Iack Hood SERGEANT OF NIARINES ........... ...Eugene McIntyre JOSEPHINE, the Captain's Daughter. . . .............. Evelyn Berrett HEBE, Sir Joseph's First Cousin ....... ............... L aura Nicholas LITTLE BUTTERCUP, Bumboat VVoman ............. 3Egg?Tgioauiefg-lfrxgiggisdayD PRODUCTION STAFF EARL VV. HAVILAND. . . ........................ . .lVIusical Director EDNA NVHITARER .... HANNAH CHADWICK. . . EMILY SHIMER ....... EDWARD MARBURGER. . . SARAH ALTER .................... BLANDINA FOSTER. ................. . BLAIR GANOE and LESTER HOBAUGH ....... CARLTON STERNER ...... ................... T. THURMAN ALLEN and VVARREN BUTLER. . . ,- 67 .- ..Dramatic Coach Dancing Instructor Production Adviser . . .Stage Maiiager VVardrobe lylistress . . .Make-11p Artist . . .Lighting Effects ... . . . . .Publicity . . .Sales Promotion Glirls' Choral Clulo - Boys' Glee Club The Girls' Choral Club of 120 voices has not only had a Worth-While choral experi- ence during the year, but has developed many artistic ensemble singers who will fill the vacancies in the A Cappella Choir and Ensemble, created by graduation. The Boys, Glee Club of 50 voices contributed 20 tenors and basses to the male chorus of Pinafore and prepared several fine groups for the concert program. An espe- cially fine spirit of good-will and appreciation marked the Work of this club. lllany outstanding tenors and basses will help materially in the development of next year's contest choir. The Junior Mixed Chorus of 80 voices, composed mainly of younger students who enjoy choral singing and who are not sufficiently developed vocally for choir, choral, or glee club Work, has participated in informal mass singing of unison songs and some elementary part singing. llusic, especially choral singing, must be adapted to the capacity of the group to participate, appreciate, and accept the discipline inherent in choral organization. ,-GS.. Band - Dance Orchestra o About December 1, 1934, hir. Leo F. lVIinnichbach was appointed by Superintend- ent L. A. Bu Dahn to direct the high school band. This organization took part in several parades, and the Hrst concert was given on December 20, 1934, in assembly. The stage was graced by a beautiful Christmas tree. The program consisted of a new Christmas selection and several snappy marches. Rehearsals were continued and on January 30th another concert was rendered in assembly, consisting of an overture, serenade, and some spirited marches. During the past few Weeks numbers by Victor Herbert and Charles Roberts have been receiving much attention. A broadcast over Station WEEU, Reading, is con- templated in the near future. ,-'69,-f Symphony Orchestra - Junior Chorus The Symphony Orchestra of 50 players, many of them quite young and trained in the school instrumental classes, has shown a commendable spirit in absorbing the basic technic and practice of orchestral ensemble. Because of the need for mastery of fun- damentals and gradual development, the music played, While of excellent musical quality, has been of intermediate grade of difliculty. The orchestra furnished the music for the Annual VVashingt0n,s Birthday Nlinuet and prepared concert programs for several public performances. The climax of the year's work came in lVIay, when the A Cappella Choir, Choral Ensemble, Glee Club, Choral Club, Band, and Orchestra combined to present the Seventh Annual Music Festival, in celebration of National hlusic VVeek. An ever higher standard of musical appreciation and performance, together with Well-disci- plined and coordinated mass effort, 1nade the festival program at once an evidence of fine results accomplished and a promise of greater achievements to come. ,-70,-f TAU KAPPA DELTA . T. K. D. President ....... ......... . . .CHARLES DIMMERLING Vice-President .... ......... N ED SMYTH Secretary ....... ...... G EORGE PYLE Treasurer ....... . . .RICHARD BENNIE Fafulty Afdfviser .................... ......,. T . T. ALLEN The T. K. D. is one of the outstanding organizations in Pottsville High School. The society comprises thirteen active leading students proportioned into seven seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. The T. K. D. was organized in 1925 and is now the oldest continued organization in the school. A form of scholarship fund payable to a Worthy student of financial difficulties is the organization's noted contribution to the school. Another outstanding activity of the society is an annual Thanksgiving Dance for students and alumni. Other social functions include several pep dances held during the football season and a dinner dance for the graduating members. Tau Kappa Delta operates quietly but, nevertheless, efficiently and has always backed every school activity to the best of its ability. This year's organization was very fortunate in securing Coach T. T. Allen as faculty adviser. The current members of the society are Charles Dimmerling, George Pyle, Karl Striegel, Jack Schott, Fred Arbogast, Thomas Arbogast, James Carpenter, Dick Bennie, Ned Smyth, Jack Hood, Charles Conrad, Robert Horn, and Robert Leininger. inger. Dr. A. P. Knight is the honorary member of the group. .- 71 .- Q Q THE GYM CLUB First call for tryouts- Eliminations and the club is chosen! Practice begins! Routines of marching, calisthenics, dancing, tumbling, apparatus and wand drill Steady practice for the big event of the year- Attention! The date is announced! Stroudsburg Meet, May 4! Excitement runs high! Practice continued with renewed energy and a grim deter mination to win! Final practice before the meet! Eliminations and the team is announced! Betty Behr, Captain Doris Denning Ellen Meade Gertrude Ritter Louise Lupkin Betty Higgins Dallas Helwig, Captain John Tasso Woodrow Dunheimer William Bedford Richard Otto Norman Piccioni Coach ...... . . . GIRLS BOYS ,-'72,-f Molly Brown Grace Walters Marion Lightcap Ellen Conrad Jean Bachman Sara Bollinger Joe Fry Frank Papapeitro VVilliam Deitz William Willard Donald Kirk William Curtier . . H. E. WILBUR LIBRARY CLUB President .... GIRLS' GROUP Vice-President ..... .................., Secretary .... Treasurer . Adams, Leona Albanese, Mary' Brigham, Peggy Burnside, June Coleman, Edith Colitz, Helen Cookson, Ruth Cunningham, lVIarie Everly, Lillian Eroh, Mary Felker, Victoria Fey, Delores Good, Alice President .... V i ce-Presid ent ..... S ecreiary ....... . Treasurer . . Frantz, Charles Graybeal, Ferdinand Johnson, Arlan Kenna, Edward Koch, Ernest Krohmer, Robert Krumalavage, Michael Adviser ..... Goodman, Doris Graiff, Marie Griflith, Doris Jones, Anna Jones, Ruth Keller, Elizabeth Klitsch, Betty Koutsonguonis, Angeline Kraft, Florence LalVIont, Louise Lechleitner, Annette Lowthert, Beatrice Lyman, Catherine BOYS' GROUP Nleyers, Laurence Nlinker, Elwood llloyer, Ray Klullins, Ha1'vey hlulroy, Vvilliam Robin, Ruven .GRACE COOKSON .HAZEL HECKB'IAN ARLINE JONATHAN . . ELEANOR H.AY Masteller, Sara Meek, Alverna Melvage, Virginia lklessersmith, Helen Newton, Irma Phillips, Alberta Reppy, Catherine Schoenauer, Nlildred Smith, Ruth Spehrley, lllarion Wallace, lllarion VVhite, lklildred Zubritsky, Jane ANDREW B UBSER . ...HARRY MOHL . . .KEITH YoUsT .. . .EUGENE Yois Snyder, Stuart Terway, Elwood Trout, Ralph Williarlis, Douglas Zacko, Salem Zerbey, Jack . . . Miss JOSEPHINE ALBANESE -73- THE -MINUET o o o MEMBERS OF MINUET GROUP Meade, Ellen Behr, Betty Schott, .lack Troutman, lylary Catherine Kingsbury, Mary Louise Brenneman, Philip Kutscher, Elizabeth Donne, Clay Pyle, George White, Mildred YVadlinger, Robert Nlurphy, Ray PROLUGUE In Memoryls H all on High School For the fairest maids when the land was Heights young, There's an echoing call from Arabian And the bell from Old South Church nights, had rung, There's a voice in the air, and a song in Are peeping out from the blonde and jet, the 5kYy And swinging free in the lwinuet. And the people loiter as they pass by And linger and listen, and Wish again That they may be joining the last re- frain. For on High School Heights in Meniory Hall, ls ringing the thrill of a nationls callg And never a Wonder that everyone Will Whisper the name of Washingtori. And presently, borne on the musicls beat, Comes stealing the top of dancing feet, And the silent spirits of long ago Billovv and curtsey on heel and toe. -74- ,. And the men who went from the tap of feet To the tap of drum intense and fleet, Are casting their rosy shadows down And Wearing patterns of old renown. Oh, Memoryls Hall neler seemed so dear, For something on trembling Wings is here. -FRANK NV. MOSER, Late Principal of P. H. S. Delivered by ALMA GLUCK. The Senior Athletic Boosters President ....... . . . . . .DORIS DENNING f'irfe-President.. . . .............. BETTY BEHR Sew-etnry ....... .... I JOROTHEA HLTTCHINSON Treasurer ................................ .CLARA HL'BIBIEL The Senior Athletic Booster Club is an honorary society of twenty-two members. It is composed of eleven seniors and eleven juniors. The aim of the club is to pro- mote wholesome athletics in the high school. Seniors and juniors who have attained ten athletic points and a scholastic average of HCM are eligible to become members of the club. This organization was first introduced into the school by the sophomore class of 1928. It became the J. A. B. in 1929 and the S. A. B. in 1930. When this class was graduated in 1930 the organization remained in the school as the S. A. B. The club has not only given its support financially to athletics, but has added to the social life of the school as Well. It is the custom of the club to sponsor a spring dance. lVIiss Edna L. VVhitaker is the faculty adviser. Nleetings are held every other Thursday at the close of school. Dues are ten cents monthly. The senior members of the S. A. B. are: Doris Denning, Alma Buchinsky, Agatha Armbruster, Betty Behr, Clara Hummel, Louise Lupkin, Dorothea Hutchinson, Evelyn Berrett, Sara Higgins, Dorothy Alexander, and Ellen Nleade. .-75,- BOOK Ti-IRES A T H L EZ T I C S TI-IE A. A. BOARD Let the World have Whatever sports and recreations please them best, provided they be followed with discretion. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR MR MR MR WILLIAM BRESLIN ..... L. A. BU DAHN .... D. H. H. LENGEL ..... THURMAN T. ALLEN. . . . . . . . .Director of Athletics Superintendent of Schools .Principal of High School . . . .Head Football Coach GEORGE J. DIMMERLING ..... .... H ead Basketball Coach GEORGE W. LINDEMAN .... WILLIAM G. BENTE. . . WARREN N. BUTLER I ALBERT E. GUERTLERQ' .-80-f . . . .Financial Secretary . . . . . .Track Coach . . ..Associate Coaches FOOTBALL RESUME Head Coach-T. T. Allen. Assistant Coaches-VV. N. Butler, G. Dimmerling, 'md A E Guertler. Trainer-H. E. Vvilbur. Captain-F. Arbogast. Manager-R. Rowe. Assistant Illanager-YV. Schraedley. Pottsville ........ 26 ........ H. Pottsville ........ 21 ........ H. Pottsville ........ 15 ........ H . Pottsville .... . . . 6 ....... .H. Pottsville .... . . . 6 ....... H-C Pottsville .... . . . 7 ....... H-C Pottsville .... . . . 7 ....... A-C Pottsville ........ 14 ....... A-C Pottsville ........ 27 ....... H-C Pottsville .... . . . O ....... H-C Pottsville .... . . . 0 ....... .H. Pottsville .... . . . 0 ....... A-C H-Home games. H-C--Conference games A-C--Conference games ,-81,-f Pine Grove . Porter Twp. St. Clair . . . Lansford . . . Bethlehem . . Mahanoy City Allentown . . Tamaqua . . . Lebanon .... Hazleton . . . VVindber .. Reading .... at home. away. FOOTBALL PERSONNEL VARSITY Capt. Fred Arbogast Hayden Richards james Beveridge Mickey Kull Richard Matthews Eugene Wartman Karl Striegel George Gregor Richard Dietrich Adam Zalonka john Hobbs Edward Curnow John Warfield Heber Thompson Richard Menchey Harry Leidich John Flanagan SUBSTITUTES Francis Hause joseph Buggy jack Hochgertel Elden Fisher Robert Horn Harold Richards George Linden Edward VVils0n Clay Donne john Julian John Tasso Richard Bennie Sam Castiglione Arthur Nedinsky George Klinger Guy Ferranti Albert Nasser Philip Weiss Peter Zanis John Gumbola john Kosick Robert Hossler VVilliam Fox Edward Ebling Harry Leiby Charles Zalonka Robert Bevan Robert Carl Benjamin Rosenberger .luck Gorman .BASKETBALL. Coach .......... Assistant C-orurh .... Trainer ........ Jllrzlzrlgrfr. ............. . . HGEORGE DIBIMERLING . . .ALBERT E. GUERTLER HOMER E. XVILBUR .........ROBERT ROWE VARSITY GAMES JUNIOR VARSITY Pottsville Opponent 46 ..... Lehighton ... ....24 27 ..... 3'eEaston .... .... 3 2 35 ..... Palmerton ... . . . .37 18 ..... 'Bethlehem ... . . . .32 35 ..... Reading . .... .... 4 9 18 ,.... 1'fAllentown . ....,.. 39 23 ..... Summit Hill ....., 30 57 ..... 3l'Tamaqua ........ 32 38 ...,. kMahanoy City ,.... 33 -1-2 ..,.. Blythe Twp. ...... 14 36 ..... +East Stroudsburg. .21 21 ..... 9'fHazleton . ........ 34 20 ..... 3'fEaston ........... 28 38 ..... Palmerton ... . . . .27 29 ..... 3'6Bethlehem ... ....34 30 ..... 5 Allentown . ....... 33 35 ..,. .Vfamaqua ........ 45 22. .... 9'eMahanoy City ..... 36 22 ..... Frackville . ....... 35 81 ..... +East Stroudsburg. .21 25 ..... +Hazleton . ........ 32 698 ........ Total ..... ...66S if Indicates League Games. GAMES Pottsville Opponent 28 ...... Lehighton . . . . . . .20 15 ...... Easton .... ..,. 2 0 12 ...... Palmerton ... ....17 18 ..,... Bethlehem . ....... 31 12 ..,... Allentown ,..... .25 20 ...... Summit Hill ...... 19 19 ...... Tamaqua ........ 27 18 ...... Mahanoy City. .... 32 30 ...... Blythe Twp. ...... 16 34 ...... East Stroudsburg. .17 12 ...... Hazleton ......... 34- 23 ...... Easton ........... 32 19 ...... Palmerton ... . . . .26 19 ...... Bethlehem ... ....34 7 ...... Allentown . ....... 28 15 ...... Tamaqua ........ 30 12 ...... Mahanoy City ..... 27 21 ...... Fraekville ........ 24 24 ...... East Stroudsburg. .29 28 ...... Hazleton ......... 32 BASKETBALL PERSONNEL VARSITY Capt. Richard Matthews George Daubert Herbert Wagner Charles Dimmerling Richard Dietrich Francis Polinchock James Hobbs JAY VEES Hayden Richard George Gregor Robert Horn Harold Sachs Jack Hochgertel Richard Bennie Robert Roberts Edward Curnow John Gorman Ned Smyth neaTRACKeae Manager ....n.... Assistant Managers ..... Coach ........... April 27.. . . May 4 ..... May 9 ..... May 14 ...... May 16-17.. .. May 20 .... May 23 .... May 25 .... May 30 .... .................ELWOOD SCHRAEDLEY .ERROL VVYNKOO P and RAYMOND ADAMS . . .. . . ..WM. G. BENTE SCHEDULE Penn Relays .... .... A Way Coaldale H. S.. .....Alumni....... . . . .... Away . . . .... Home .....Beth1ehe1n Dua1..... ....Home .....Allent0wn Dual..... ....Home .....OpenCTria.j... .....Open......... Lebanon H. S. .... .... A way Reading H. S.... ....AWay ,-'85,-1 BOOK FO U R F E A T U R E S it TO OUR ADVERTISERS The business staff of the 1935 edition of Hi-S-Potts deeply appreciates the coopera- tion of the business men Whose names appear in this section. We sincerely thank our ad- vertisers for their help in making this book possible. You certainly are Worthy of the patronage of the student body of the Potts- ville High School. if ,-f90,- OUR BEST WISHES The members of this organization extend tlleir very best Wishes for the success and happiness of every member of the class of 1935. May you have a most success- ful commencement season with all the joy and happiness that goes with such an important event. 'poU'1rR1tcn's -ALWAYS nnuiz.-4541 POTTSVILLE, PA. F-91- Style H eadqnarteryn Congmtnlate the Class of 1935 BQHORAITS CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS To Well-Dressed High School Boys Prep School Students College Men 4 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna The Joy of Giving Begins at Greenfv! QUALITY FIRST AND LAST AND- AN HONEST PRICE FOR IT QNX--1-ffffayl m ime POTTZSWLLYEQS iAf2of5z oiofsr ,END BEST ' CJEVVELEY .STOQE Jeweler and Gift Shop Since 1847 ,-192,-f POTTSVILLE BEAUTY COLLEGE REILEY'S STORES, INC Enroll Now as a Student to Learn Pottsville.. Shgljandoah BEAUTY CULTURE State Licensed Staff and School Hoover Cleaners Frigidaire Easy Terms 18 North Centre St t hdaytag Washers Radios Phone 324- Pottsville, Pa. Congratulat ions to the Class of 1935 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Congratulations to the Class of 1935 fe LOUIS MILLER Sz SO N BUILDING MATERIALS OFFICE: Coal and Railroad Streets on Entering Their Future Li Ly- ll I T0 BE sums! 2 DEPEND UPON A LlFETlME , ,fx GRU EN .regex 7 5 E Near? 4441 Congratulations to the Class of 1935 THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY AND T AND B CASH AND CARRY STORES 210 VVest Market Street, Pottsville, Penna. Bell Phone New York Oflice 682 333 SEVENTH AVE. MEDICINES THAT MAKE YOF WELL A A 1 , E n FERNSLER S 'N 1 , us Ill Ill Ill lil-ltlfw m Ill Ill m V J THE LEMOS B. VVARXI3 CLINIC AND HOSPITAL S. INC. 213 Mahantongo Street REMODELING Pottsville, Penna. REPAIRING 22 N. Centre St. COLD STORAGE Pottsville, Pa. -94 ,.. YGU ARE PASSING FROINI SCHGOL LIFE INTO LIFE SCIIOQL I with Congmtulatiom' and Best Wishes Of SCHUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BANK OF POTTSVILLE MINERS NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK ,-f9S,- Jokes JACK-I don't believe the man next door knows much about music. MOTHER-Why? Q JACK-WCII, he told me to open my drum and see what was inside of it. MOTHER Cas they watch the hippotamus in the zooj-Look, dear, he has gone com- pletely under water. SON-Well, I would too if I had a face like that. PHIL-DO you think the radio will take the place of the newspaper? , . . d. HAUSE-NO, you can t swat flies with a ra io. YOUNG MAN-Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. OLD MAN-And I, sir, am not willing to trade with you. ' h ho er? Say, do big boats like this VVARFIELD-just look at the mastg ain t s e a w pp sink often? BUGGYZNOPC, old man, only once. ROWE-I am one of those curfew fighters. IIrfIATPIEWSiCUffCW fighters? What's that? ROWE-When I strike you go to sleep. DICKINSON-I always throw myself into every job I undertake. . . . P B. BROWN-Did you ever think of digging a well. FRESHIE-Did you know that the French drink their coffee out of bowls? WISE GUY-Thatls nothing. The Chinese drink their tea out of doors. lsT VILLAIN-How did you get rid of those blood hounds that were trailing us? ZND VILLAIN-I threw a penny in the river and they followed the scent. JUNE-I,1'1'1 starting a world-wide movement against cosmetics. Powder shall never touch my nose. ACKER-S0 you intend to be a shining example. FASOLD-I hear they're having a fire sale at the drug store. CONNORS-YES, three cans of canned heat for a quarter. lsT MAN-Whatys the idea of saying the electionls crooked? h h olls stuffing the ballot box. ZND LMAN-Well, I saw Williaiiis and Smit at t e p 1sT MAN-When? ZND MAN-Why, the fourth time I went to vote. VICTIM-Say, I'll need a glass of water after that shave. Wh t's the matter sir? BARBER- a , . VICTIM-Oh, I just want to see if my mouth will still hold water after that shave. -96- FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION BUY YOUR JEVVELRY FRONI GARIS 85 MCGLONE Jewelers and Opticians 113 IVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS A R A M O U N To the Class of 1935 SHOE SHOP MOYER'S For Your New Summer Suit All Suits with Two Pair of Trouse Smart Shoes Quality Clothes at Popular Prices MOYER'S -- Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of S. S. WEISS BENESCH'S A Square Deal to All Congratulations to the Class of 1935 HIPPODROME SHOE SHOP Phone 323-R We Call For and Deliver -197,- Every Day More and More People are Shopping at POM E ROY S Pottsvillels Greatest Department Store . PHONE 1036 FAMOUS RESTAURANT LEIB Strictly Home Cooked Food INSURANCE Best Coffee in the Cityn AGENCY INSFRANCE OF ALL KINDS VVhere Every Meal is a Pleasant Memory 116 VV. Market St. Pottsville, Pa. JoHN RARTNG soNs Shoes for the Whole Family MILLER Sc MILLER DR. L. F. ZVVEIBEL DR. L. H. MILLER Optometrists ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 9 South Centre Street VISIT OUR BASEMENT Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of THE HOTEL LAFAYETTE l6th and Eye Streets., N. VV. VVashington, D. C. JEFFERSON L. FORD, JR. President and General Managf':' CHAS. P. GAY Rf',tidz'nI Manager ...9S,- SKELLY'S Exclusive Misses' ana' Women's Wear 6-8 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Corsages that are Different The Forget-Me-Not Florist J. M. GIPE GARAGE GOOD SERVICE GAS AND OIL Co. Atlantic Refining Co. Products F 0 R D i i Kelly-Spr1ngHeld and General Sales and Serv1ce Tires Pottsville and Schuylkill Haven W. A. GERBER SHOE HOSPITAL C0mP1imCntS We dim to Satisfy E-very Mefzzber MOOTZ HOIVIE MADE Z2 S. Second St. 354 Front St. Phone 829 Phone 64 218-20 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. J. ROBERT BAZLEY, INC. Heavy Excavations Machine Shop Electric Welding OFFICE AND SHOPS Port Carbon, Penna. GEO. H. STEIDEL REGISTERED ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR Suggests Having Property Surveyed Before Buying ,-99,-H POTTSVILLE'S PALACE OF ENTERTAINMENT C A P I T O L T H E AT R E AN INSTITUTION FOR STUDENTS SAMUEL FRIEDNIAN, Mgr. A P. H. S. Booster H O O D C O L L E G E HENRY I. STAHR, D. D., Prexident Accredited College for VVomen Standard Courses: A. B. and B. S. in Home Economics Practical Courses in Teacher Training Twelve Modern, Fully Equipped Buildings--Including New Dormitory, 125 Acres For Catalogue Address Registrar, Hood College, Frederick, llld. Congratulations to the Class of 1935 -' 541,,m,,mVVV I CHARL111 ARTZ and His Artists - Presenting The Proper Shades ' in Miisic of the Day ' POTTSVILLE, PENNA. ULIVIER QUALITY MARKET The Best of Efue1'ytlzing PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS Authorized Sales and Service UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Portable, Standard and Noiseless Rented, Sold, Repaired or Rebuilt Also School and Ofhce Furniture and Supplies E. W. RGBERTS l6 South Second Street Pottsville, Pa. -100- Do You Drink Milk? If Not, Why Not? It's Good for You! Build Up a Strong Constitution by Drinking a Quart a Day SCH. CO. MILK DEALERS AND PRODUCERS GEORGE BRIGHT HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1845 Pottsville SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Schuylkill Couutgfs Largest and Oldest Furniture Store Hummer! THE HOME OF C000 FURNITURE 1874 :: Sixty-one Years of Progress :: 1935 For Your Party Dessert Serve Individual Fancy Forms Blade With YUENGLING'S ICE CREAM Phone 777 Pottsvill P -101- The fair maid was seated on a sofa in front of the window when the young man entered the parlour. Shall'I-er-put down the blind ?,' he asked. Well-er-that depends on where you are going to sit, she replied. And so the blind was pulled down. Mr. Lengel went into a barber shop and asked for a haircut. BARBER-You don't want a haircut, young many you want a shine. HAZEL-There goes Shott with Betty. I thought she threw him over. EDNA-Well, you know how a girl throws. F LAIL-H3VCH,t you ever longed to see life? THE GIRL F RIEND-YCS, I've been longing to see some in you ever since I met you. T. ARBOGAST-How long can a man live without brains? JOHNSON-LCt,S see, how old are you? MORGAN--I'm glad I'm not a snake. PARTON-Why? MORGAN-BCCBUSC when a snake has a stomach ache how does he know whether it's a stiff neck or what it is? DESPERADO-Halt! If you move, you're dead! STUDENT-My man, you should be more careful of your English. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. CRONE-Oh, Doctor, I'm so sickg if I could only die. DOCTOR-I'll do the very best I can for you. HIS RICH AUNT-And what brought you to this town, Charles? GLOVER-JllSt came up to see the sights, Auntie, and I thought I'd call on you first. MIss RYDER-Miss Carrol, what is an injunction? IZZY-Oh, it's a place where four streets meet. PETE STERNER-Where is Manchuria, Miss Williams? ELSIE VVILLIAMS Qin a dozej-Oh, it's in North America somewhere. MISS SHORT-Are you quite sure this story is perfectly original? F. JENNINGS-Well, not entirely, you may find one or two words in the dictionary. MARY--I suppose you are on the football team? STOUT fproudlyj-Yes, I do aerial work. MARY-What is that? STOUT-I blow up footballs. Insects may be attracted by light, as a scientist saysg But not so much as by a picnic lunch. -102- For Better Entertainment THE HOLLYWOOD THEATRE R. C. HORN SC SON Manufacturers of Compliments of the ALCO RESTAURANT PAPER BGXES I Tenth and Norwegian Streets Pottsvllle, Pa. Pottsvmey Pa. Compliments of C. P. GOLAMIS - The Home of Quality Delicious Lunches Served at All Hours Fresh Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream 16 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP Sc GOWN CO. THE 821-23 Arch Street OLLEGIATE INTEIIEJREAU PHILADELPHIA, PA BELL! Walnut WEAR IQEYSTONEZ Main 3972 f-103-f MARY A. EAVEN SON Phzla. Beauty Shoppe 4 ' 1 'Qifi Q CONSTANCE 5 ll2 'Wlest llarket Street CUMMINGS .6 1 I Pottsville, Pa. Recommend! - U J Outfitters to Your School Teams Complete Stock of GOLF- -TENNIS - - BATHING SUITS lVl1ere Your flfofher Bought 83+ Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. POTTSVILLE PAINT-UP STORE Compliments of PETER GREENBERG X SONS COlx,IPANY 202 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Wholesale Grocers . , Pamts Wallpaper Supphes Telephone 212 JOSEPH W. RYAN Dependable Insurance One North Second Street Fidelity and Surety Bonds Poffsville, Pa, -104- GELLERT 8c GELLERT INSURANCE 104 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Gellert Building When Thinking of Your Home Think of POTTSVILLE WALL PAPER Sz PAINT Co. 316 North Centre Street Special After-Dinner Mints Try Our Delicious Home-Made Chocolates ANTHRACITE CANDY SHOP South Centre at Howard Ave. THE GLOBE CLOTHES SHOP Pottsville Schuylkill County's Largest Clothing Center Suits Topcoats Overcoats 312.75 314.75 516.75 P I N E H I LL COAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Success and Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 GLASSER'S CHARLES C. HOCK BUILDING MATERIALS OFFICE: Corner Front and Water Streets PHONE: 102 KEIM'S ART AND GIFT STORE 115 West Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Greeting Cards, Fine Stationery Pictures and Picture Framing Parker Fountain Pens E B E R'S Smart Clothing for Men and Boys MAX EBER, '17 CONGRATULATIONS SCHUSTER TAXI CO. HBUSES FOR HIRE Centre and Market Sts. Phone 1200 SFRETY BONDS AUTOS FINANCED INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, INC. REAL ESTATE 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. f-10 S ,., RAPID FIRE A school master Wishing to impress upon his class the great population of China, said: The population of China is so great that two Chinamen die every time you take a breath. This information made a deep impression upon his young pupils, par- ticularly one small boy at the foot of the class. His face was flushed, and he was pulling furiously. What is the matter ?', inquired the school master with alarm. VVhat on earth are you doing, Tommy ?l' Killing Chinamen, sir, was the answer. A small boy whose wrist was sprained had been relieved by bathing in whiskey surprised his mother by asking: Did papa ever sprain his throat when he was a boy ?,' A little boy came running in from out-doors crying because he had been stung by a bee. Mamma,', he sobbed, I'd just as lief the bees'd walk on me, but I don't like to have 'em sit downf' Now, Billf' said the teacher, tell us what would you think if you saw the Stars ,Y and Stripes Waving over the field of battle? ECKROTH-LMI should think, was the logical reply, that the wind was blowing. An old Scotchman was threatened with blindness if he did not give up drinking. Now, lVIcTavish,H said the doctor, it,s like this- you're either to stop the whis- key or lose your eyesight- and you must choosef' Ay, weel, Doctor, said McTavish, I'm an auld man now, an' I was thinking I ha'e seen about everything worth seeing. All you have to do to stir up trouble is to tell the truth on all occasions. THE POPULAR WAY Knee action cars may be all right, And aid to safety driving, But one arm action is the thing That keeps hospital thriving. CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS? Arthur I-Ieffner was found reading quite sedately in Miss Short's English class, Hcrossroads to Love. Lorraine Snyder likes to sit up at night and dance. Mildred White thinks that wood just goes up into the air after it burns. A freshman asked Mr. Brennan if he had his schedule fixed fit happened the begin- ning of the yearj. When Miss Whitaker donned her white suit she was mistaken for a nurse -by a freshman. Myrtle Adams really stated that ginger ale tasted like linament. A freshman stayed away from the Hrst snake dance because he hadnlt learned to dance as yet. -106- Qbistinctive Qblvotogrczplvy Portraiture Commercial Sports Scientific School Work Photos in this book made by the MACK STUDIOS 111 N CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE PA -107-f HERE are people in business who still maintain the standard of qual- ity which gave them reputation-they are too careful of that reputation to jeo- pardize the goodwill of their customers by using inferior printing. We have helped to make and are helping to main- tain such reputation. C J. F. SEIDERS : Printing F-108- .-. .-.-f1.Y1.F.l'f.-JMHLJ There are few fields where +he necessify for progress-+he demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'lfhe producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canion we fake pride in noi' only lceeping pace, buf in se+'ring +he pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you work wifh Canfon you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, cons'lan+ly on 'lhe alerf +o sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick io change from +he old order, and olTer new and unusual ideas +o progressive edifors. me cAN1oN ENGRAVING s. slscmorvns co., CANTONLOHIO f-109'-f The Pottsville Supply Co., Inc. GENERAL HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 12 Logan Street AUTO ACCESSORIES Next to Hipp Selluylkillls Leading Cleaners FIRESTONE PRQDUCTS Since 1890 , F R E E D ' S PO S T S Cleaners and Dyers 302 North Centre Street Tire and Battery Service 300 Mauch Chunk Street Pottsville, Pa. We Can For and Deliver Phone 2237 , N ' R l R b 'l T ' ' ' A Pure Drink of Nature's Flavors Ty22wr?iiS e lelgifgsrfte Sold, Rented, Repaired QUKW' in Bottles Pure as Sunshine- Wholesome as Fresh Air Office Equipment 102 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 348-R Steel Shelving Filing Cabinets Saf f-110H CONEY ISLAND LUNCH HOT WEINERS HANIBURGERS Vvith Real Chili Sauce - 215 N. Centre St. Pottsville Established 1917 IMSCHWEILER'S The Home of Quality Ice Cream and Candy 17 North Centre Street ECONOMY STORES Quality with Economy N E Y' S ELECTRICAL SHOP Crosley Radios and Refrigerators Zenith Radios and Washers Electrical Appliances 536-38-40 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. ALWAYSPAHFRSIEND TO Scenic and Lighting Effects i i i 5'LQQ,1Qg5.i for Period Plays, Operas THE and Milsical Shows. HIPPODROME THEATRE HERRWOOD E. HoBBs, Manager fClass of 19275 Write for Catalog Box 391, Haverhill, Mass. GLOVES SUITCASES The Busy Fashion Store H. R. KNAPP TUCKERMAN'S LEATHER GQQDS Outstanding Apparel for Misses, Juniors and TRAVELING BAGS TRUNKS Sub Debs -f111f- PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA Covers for the 1935 I-II-S-POTTS Manufactured bv NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA, MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES THE MODERN VERSION You must wake and call me earlyg call me early, mother, dear, That was often said to mothers of yester-year. But the girls now tell their mothers, as they part for a spin: You must wake up early, motherg some one's got to let rne in. COMPARISON What's the use of learning an ancient history date VVhen I can have a modern one at a quarter after eight. MR. BRENNAN-Tell me what water is, Rowe? BOB-Water is the stuff that turns black when I put my hands in it. SCHOTT-Why do you speak to the girls you do not know? TYSON-Because the girls I do know wonit talk to me. LIGHTCAP-Say, that guy is an awful tight-wad. KENNEDY-Why ? LIGHTCAP-WCII, he opened his wallet last January and a June bug Hew out. SMITH-I've heard a lot of nice things about Sylvia. ANOTHER GUY-Oh, so youive talked to her, too. -f112-f