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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

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M T' N .14',fL' '12 ?v'f5'f 9-4-I if fl-1 ,I 1- ,ry ,Y f I , -.3g,: - -531. , v,5 ,.:TJ,:,,-Mg, 1, , vm 2,1 3 J I 1 , fv!nf7 ,, ' 'pg Q-'A-1 !G15' ,f'-,.-f .asm ,qi wr wav' 1 .- ' f, -,w,f,e- Q V ' fs' f, M953 za Q' ,225-5 ij-yy, 5,4 ,ay -, N 1 'H ' W! ':2' 1:' f-pw-, ' ' ' fd? I 7 +hQ7 -f iaiwf .-f' ' W .1 0 f , X f j . K, QW ZS? HI- -POTT THE CLASS OF 1938 BETTY FRONI ME Editor-in-Chief IVIERLYN C. JONES I3llSilZf',Y.V nlllllllgfl' POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOI PoTTsv11,L1c, PENNSYLVANIA j91l1'11 the SIIKIJOTE' nlofreffz o'f'r The ffzaf-fvlzzir of tLn1v. ' LW iw Q5 GD Q Q f V ga a at aa at 19 8 Hi-Q-Potts Foreword C60 the eonstant dropping of the Sands of 'l'ime we have listened for the past four years, and now We have come to the end of our high school career. To nurture in the Garden of Nlemory many reeollee- tions of days that might otherwise fade, the Staff Members of the Hi-S-Potts Annual for l938 present this volume. Dedication . . . . Emerson said, HAn institution is the lengthened shadow of one manfy Throughout our educational system, and in our High School in particular, the wholesome influ- ence of one man is generously rellected. He looks upon life as a splendid gift from God - that as such, it should be used for the fullest development of our personalities. Therefore, as a tribute to his having thus dedicated his life to the task of spreading accurate information and of inspiring liberal, fair, and honest thinking, We, the Class of 1938, in turn, dedicate our endeavors in this volume to our Superintendent of Schools NIR. L. A. BUDAHN BETTY FROM M E Editor-in-Chief MERLYN JONES Business Manager The I-li-S-Potts Annual Staff SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER Associate Editor KATHRYN PARTON ELEANOR OGITIS JEANNETTE EILER RICHARD WEIss Literary Editors MARIE GUIDUS ANN HALEERSTADT HELEN TAPPER DONALD KIRK Associate Business Managers LAWRENCE MYERS Assistant Business Manager ERNEST KOCH Sports Editor PAUL MURPHY Circulation Manager ANNA JULIAN Art Editor CECELIA HOFFMAN Feature Editor NoRMA RAUSCHER BETTY ACKER Typists The Administration .... F NIR. D. H. H. LENGEL HVVith grave Aspect he rose, and in his rising seem'd A pillar of state, deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat, and public eareg And princely counsel in his face Yet shown, majestic. Hels a prince of principals, and a prince of principles, indeed! Fairness, non-partlallty, Wise arbitration, and calm judgment place us, not in subjection to harsh rigor, but rather, in a position or equality, with a chance to raise ourselves to higher levels. He has set certain high standards by which we must abide, but in enforcing them he is not merely a judge of our actions or one who metes out punish- ment. By his 'fine example he has created an environment which is an aid to character building and a foundation for successful future life. O MISS DOROTHY K. CRITZ Oh, could I flow like these, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without derflowing, full. lvliss Critzls triple occupation in our institution of learning-that of teacher, dean, and friend -gives vent to her charming personality. As head of the language department and teacher of the French tongue. she excels because of her resourcefulness, initiative, and wide knowledge of the subject. VVith an open heart and a broad and understanding mind, she has elevated herself far above the title of dean-she is, indeed, a friend. livery personality is an individual responsibility to which ber individual attention is always directed. li Q1 Board of Education . . DR. HOWARD XV. IDILLER .... .... P residenl MR. EDGAR DOWNEY ...,. .. .Vice-President T- MR. HOXVARD S. FERNSLER .... .... S ecrctary VZ IVIR. LLOYD L. IVIARTZ ............... Treasurer MR. XVILLIAM REID MR. ELVVYN JONES MR. HERYVOOIJ HORBS NIR. L. A. BUIJAHN. ............ Szzpffrizzlmzzlmzt . 7 66' f .X I I ., f K Class Advisers .... MR. GEORGE J. DIMMERLING Whe1z all is done, the help of good toun- sel is that which settleth business straight. In a most commendable way, hir. Dimmerling has fulfilled his duties as adviser to our class. VVholehearted in his interest and generous in his lim- ited time, he has given of his utmost to further our standards of scholarship and to better our social relationships. His genial manner and level-headed business ability combine to produce in him a most desirable counsellor indeed. I MISS SARAH E. ALTER Though her mien carries much more invitation than command, to behold her is an ilnnzediate ehezrl' to loose behaviorg to lofve her was a liberal educa- tion. Bliss Alter has been a faithful adviser for the four years in which she has filled that position so efficiently. She has spent many hours of her precious time in order to help, encourage, or influence those who needed her kind and Willing assistance. Her intense enthusiasm has accomplished a great deal in creating interest in those with Whom she has associated. The Faculty .... MR. D. ll. ll. LENGEL ..,. JOSEPIIINE L. IZXLBANIESIE.. DOROTIIY K. CRITZ ..... J. II. CRASKINS ....... EARL VV. HAVlI,.-KNIT. .. QSEORCIZ XV. LINDEMAN, ,. .. . ... .,,. Principal . ....... ......... , . .... Lilwrarian ...Head of LZlIlf.fll1lgE Department Dean of Girls ...Head of Mathematics Department ..................Director of Music ...Head Of Commervial Department 9 E. F. MARBUROER ..... .... I Director of Vocational Education SARAII PAINTER ....... .......... C 'afeterin Management EIIIZABIQTII H. RX'l7liR. .. .... Head nf History Department SARAII E. LJNCICR ,....... ...Head of English Department MR. VVILLIAM J. BRESLIN, ......... Director Of Atllletivs MR. CHliS'l'ER ROCOVVICZ ................,... ...Coordinator of Athletics '1'. 'YHURMAN ALLEN SARAII E. .AI.'I'liR lVIARION li. BE'I'z JOIIN J. BRIENNAN lV1ERRlI I. VV. BROVVN WARREN N. BUTLER ESTIIER CIIAIDVVICK HANNAII CHAIWVICK GEORGE J. DIMMERLING R. J. FORTUNE BLAIR CQANOE E. BARBARA GARDX' ... f WALL IIAROLD KERIFI-'I'l'IlS .IXIIBERT L. fiUl-IRTLER LESTER VV. IIOIIAUGII HELEN HOIfIfMAS'I'ER ESTIIER JOIINSON MIRIIXM JOHNSON MILES S. KIEHNER PIIILIP KLINE CLAIRE E. LONG JOHN P. MCCORD LEO F. MINNIC IEACH CIIARLOTTEI NIE E ra will! CARI. D. NIJEBLING LIARRY VV. REESE REBECCA RUSEXZVVIEC ETHEI. S. SACHS RAY C. ScO'I'T FLORENCE H. SIIORI' EIJNA MAY SMITII JAMES L. S'l'FL'I'ZIiR CARLTON STERNER RIINA L. VVHITAKER HOMER E. WILIIUR ISAEELLE ZEREE g ruff ' I ..T...., I l I 1 1 l 2 i l l l 5 I 1 4 I-li S-Potts Annual Adviser ,i l ,1-ll, MR. MILES S. KIEHNER It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in Creati-ve expression and knowledge. When this issue of the Hi-S-Potts Annual was in its initial stages, an other- wise unknown field was clarihed to us by Mr. Kiehner. Through his tact, Congeniality, and persuasive manner, we were inspired to ascend the heights of the literary, journalistic, and business worlds. These qualities which make him one of the finest of advisers have been carried over into teaching and have made him most adept in that profession. Although learning to appreciate the finer things of life may not prove to be the smoothest channel to follow for many young people of today, Mr. Kiehner has made of himself a fellow-traveller and has enabled students to gain new impulses toward, and meaningful interpretations of, the more lofty aspects of life. 'ming af poffsville In Memoriam - - . . . 3 sf' I 1 Axxunu Ll.liVVLI.YNI MYRTLIQ GRACE MUENCII Evrilxx VVIQAND Senior Gfficers SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER GEORGE SPONTAK VIVIAN SCHREADER FIRST SEMESTER ESTHER WALTON . . . RICHARD STRIEGEL ...... . . . SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER. . . GEORGE SPONTAK ................. SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE SPONTAK. ...... . SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER.. . . . . RICHARD STRIEGEL ..... VIVIAN SCHREADER. . . CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO Effort ReHectS Success CLASS FLOWER Rose RICHARD STRIEGLE ESTHER WALTON . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer 13 Ll H l ft fl 1 w, l tl le it ,l Intl in Q if l 'f l lint! -12 ' e . ' w b BETTY ACKER . The more one fworks, the more fwilling one is to -work. It is evident that we'll never forget that which Betty has accomplished for her class. She is a willing and able worker. She is a splendid typist, and the members of the Annual Staff truly appreciate her tireless elforts. Con- stancy is Betty's leading quality. FRANK ADAMONIS Words are fwomen,' deed: are men. This is very true when Frank is around, for he believes in being seen and not heard. He has proven himself to be a valuable asset in that he represents one of our newest sports, wrestling. We donlt know what his aspirations are, nevertheless, we wish him luck. ROSE ALBANESE fl splendid girl with a gentle voice. Rose is one of our gifted art students. She is not only very clever in her drawing, but she also has a rare artistic ability, which adds greatly to her compositions. Art, however, is but one phase of her accomplishments. DORIS ARMBRUSTER The fworldis' a fine believing -world! Write 7lL l.t.'5.!,' What's in the news? Well, let's take a look. There's Doris, co-editor on the Hi-S-Poll.: Newspaper Staff. She not only excels in jour- nalism, but is also an asset to her class in beauty and in merriment. Her charming ways contribute to her pleasing personality. LORRAINE ARTZ True In har word, her fworlz, and her frielzdxf' Lorraine is a very loyal, trust-worthy, and capable girl. Of her many fine characteristics, there is probably one which is outstanding- that is, her will to stick to a task until it is completed to the best of her ability. BARBARA AUGUSTINE Every joy is gain And gain i.r gainlhawefver small. Babs certainly can make the baskets. For your information, basketball seems to be her idol??? Barbara is a cheerful and clever stu- dent who is well liked by her many friends. She also possesses a keen sense of humor. MAE BACHERT By diligence :he fwin: her -way. VVe might say that Mae is quiet until we hear her influencing voice. She is a sincere worker and has the cheerful mannerisms con- ducive to winning friends. She does her work diligentl and is held in high esteem in the hearts of, her friends. JEAN BACHMAN 'fTo .fllli and dance fwell are aqcomflislzment: :winch ma e great adfvanremenis in t e world. jean has been very active during her four years in P. H. S. She has been interested, not only in gym work and athletics, but also in oratory, journalism singing, dancing, and all school activities. All in all, she's a grand girl. 14 15 CHARLES BARONE The -world'.v no hetter fwe -worryj Life'.t no longer zf -we 1urry. Charlie's cheery smile will be missed in the halls of our school. He's a carefree fellow who always has a good word for everybody and who would walk a mile to do a favor for a friend. ROSE BARR Ready lo -work, ready to play, Ready io help fwherewer .the may. Rose's interests lie in the vocational field. Among other things, she sews beautifully. For p.roof, note her own wearing apparel. er one ambition is to become a nurse. You have what it takes, Rose. May success be yours! JAMES L. BECKER Al danre it a meatured pare, ax a verse it a rneaxured .tjJeech. Leo is hidin his talents from the class it seems but we do know he can dance. He does put forth a certain amount of effort in his studies, but we do believe he'd make a better Astaire VVILLIAM BERNER 'Ti.v a .rare ,rign work goex on merrily when folk: .ting at lt. Bill has set his work to music. He is 21 gniiet sort of individual, although amonyg his rieuds he is rather gay. If it werent for Bill, how would our bass section sound? We know. Do you? RUSSELL BEVAN I '24 .fllfl-I0fUlllH thap fwillz unquestionable znlegrrtyf' Russ is one of the outstandiniathletes of our school. One can always find im full of life and eager to be in any kind of fun. Al- though inclined to be witty, he is, nevertheless, a student of no mean repute. CHARLOTTE BLANKENHORN Nothing endure: like a .vfweel personality. We don't hear or see much of Charlotte' nevertheless, she is one of the popular girls of our class. Her lovely blond hair and twinkling eyes, combined with her sweet personality, have made her quite prominent in her circle of friends. GEORGE BOBBS In lgeb' earnest battle, T ey only prevail, Who only march onfward, lVho newer .ray fail. There, in a nutshell, is the best description of George that could be found. He's such a quiet, determined fellow that one often doesn't see him at first, but that's because the Dizzy Dean isn't in him. SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER Rea.ron and mlm judgment-these qualities, rxrpeeially, belong lo a leader. There is something delightfully .refreshing about Sara Louise. Her personal qualities stand out as the best. Her daintiness, grace, and ingenuity have won for her many friends. She has attained a lofty position in eadership and scholarship. She's a most charming indiv- idual, indeed. 2 ., '-E, a 'e Ilh 5-1 l f . wa l 'l l 0'Z.6 3 3 1 , 1 l lo 'A fi e c'o'z.4 ANNA BOLTZ Where there's music there cannot be mischief. Or can there? Mischief is in Anna's foot- steps, as one readily can see. Althoulgh fun and merriment have had an important p ace in Ana na's school life, her musical inclination is still greater. Her beautiful alto voice has been an asset to our musical groups. GRACE BOLTZ Thi, pleasazlest ,things in the -world are easantt oug is Alizd the great nifzllin life is to have as many as possz e. From the looks of thin s, this fair maid in our midst has many ofg them. Because of a smile here and a laugh there, she's the very incarnation of cheerfulness. HARRIET BOONE f'Efvery able Edilorjs a Ruler of the fworld, being a persuader of it. Harriet has been a great asset to the Hi'S- Potts Newspaper Staff. Nevertheless, she is not only an outstanding journalist, but is keenly interested in athletics. Her charm and person- ality have gained many admirers in her realm of friends. ELVA BOYER Here's a girl fwith' a heart and a smile that make the bubbles of life 1U0ffll LlJl1llE.H Blond, wavy hair, blue eyes, a broad smile, and a sweet girl-what more would any boyferj wish! Her keen sense of humor is one of her chief assets. Keep laughing, Elva, and everything will, we hope, be rosy. VVILLIAM BOYER And in he came, one fvasi, substantial smile. Bill is another of these well-liked fellows that the class of '38 seems to have so many of. He has such an infectious laugh that all those who hear him just naturally have to laugh with him. Good luck to you, Bill. EDWARD BRADLEY Presence of mind and courage in distress are marc than armies to procure success. Ned has won prominence in the musical groups. He has a dee , rich, bass voice that will certainly be missed: He's a grand fellow. May a song be on his heart always! J EAN BRADLEY When one is attractive, brilliant, and has a chagrnzng personality, what more can she de- sire. ' Jean is one of whom we're exceedingly proud. In addition to the above-mentioned attributes, she is the soul of neatness. She really possesses what we call universal appeal. MARY BRADY A winning spirit -with a :winning personality. Here's a real basketball fiend. She certainly loves to see basketball games for maybe there's some other attractionj. She herself plays a great game and will be sorely missed in inter-mural basketball when she graduates. May her game of life be played with as much earnestness! 16 l17J CATIIERINE BRENNAN l,ufUt' i.t fully r'l1alIt'r,' ldrzends arf all that mailer. A quiet, sociable, and fun-loving personality is Catherine. Shc has done her duty in that she has been an enthusiastic rooter during the foot- ball season. ller ambition is to become a 'star- dom dancer, we believe. VYe may be wrong, but here's to you! ROSE BRPZNNAN xl quid young! latly 'LUll0, by hw' silztlzcf, ktvlltr ju'a1't'. XXX- hereby introduce to you one ot the very, very quiet members of our class-a petite blonde. KRQ-membc-r: good goods come in small packzlgesl Rose is very capable and enjoys doing things for nthers. Good luck! RICHARD BRENNEMAN Nut lou Jrrioilr, up! Ina yuy, lin! a raft' gum! f1'llofu.'. juice is one of the best wrestlers of the school. lt will take a lot of ability to till his place ou tht' squad. 'lilltlllgll he is liatulieappetl with the title of llandsomest student, he has such a winning personality that he can't help attain that for which hels striving. Rlf'llARD BRIDY . llf'ln'rc nmrv ir Illfulfl ihan 11mrl.v thi' far. Dick' takes the industrial course. Although he is not brilliant, he is a steady and depend- able worker. He does his ' ' ' is a it Ity. an more be asked of any one? GEORGE ISROKHOFF ,'Wan am I yrufuvr, ll lllllllij fu-urls must I du. And George is the one to do it. lle has the qualities which go to make a real man. lle's good-natured, reliable, honest, sym math:-tic, and a hard worker. VVhat more could one want? llt-'s one in a mi'lion. ROLAND BROMMER Silw11rf' is ur tlrrlr ar rlfrnily, bftfwlz ax slmllufw ax lima. l'Rolly, as he is called by his friends, is blond and light-complexioned. lle is quiet and reserved among those whom he doesn't know but among his friends, he is a XYlSC-Cl'1lCk?I' and a lover ot tun. VVll,I.IAM BROWER lfuok.f! 'fix a Jul! null nxtilru slrifcf' That sums up l5rower's idea of books. lle is one of tht- ltardt-st workers in the school, but that doesn't mean that he's a book-worm. Ile takes plenty of time out for fun. lle's a fine chap to know and one who will be missed. CIIARLES ISROVVN Thr Ifflirr you kjwfw flilll, The lfrllrr you lllnr fum. 'Tlliarliel' has been in the band for the best part ot the time tn school and for the last two years has been a member of the renowned Crimson and VVlute Brtgadtersf' He plays a ot the class. e 'ou 2 01:5 ANDREW BUBSER Marzlly, tall, andfxreedizrgly fair, Yau'l find hu land zs every rare. Bula, a very capable solicitor for the Ili- S7Pottt Newspaper, will probablylgo down in history as one of the wor d's best- ressed men. Always immaculate, always in the best of fash- ion, he's a sight to behold. For a' that, he is a hard and willing worker. EMILY BUEHLER Tran uilityg no hcltn' namz' than all the family of? Fame! We present an assiduous student, always neat in her appearance, quiet, yet merrly at heart. A pretty miss and one of the most c arming Sen- ior girls is none other than Emily. Her :wret- ness has in no way hindered her delig tful friendships. HELEN CARAVAN She if kind-hearted and serviceable in all her rcIatzan.t. Fun-loving, jolly, mischievous-these de- scribe Helen. She may not be at the head of her class, but why worry? We cannot do all things well, one excels in something in which another fails. Dancing is IIelen's line. Another Ginger Rogers? MARY CASEY All who joy -would :win 7!lllJl share it. Ilappznesr rwa: born a lfwmf' - Here is a girl with a hap y-go-lucky attitude and a real smile that have Brought cheer to all those who have associated with her. Her cheery disposition will surely take her places and help her to do things. l l MARY CARRAS W'i1h her .funny tlisposifion, she is an auf! fu any Clan. Among Mary's many activities, her ticket selling is outstanding. She is a real booster. Of course, this requires a great deal of pep, but Mary is full of it. VVe wish more people would adopt her ways. CLARA CI.EM ENS 4 7IU'I'l'j' hear! maketh a flzcwfzll counten- z1nL'1'. This female is always ready with a smile. She radiates fun. Clara is rather garrulous, but she does have a subtle sense of humor. She might be described as Uwittyf' to some extent. VVe know she does not lack nerve, for a dare is a Udo to Clara. RUTH COOKSON Con.vtanry is the foundation af fUirtue.t. HCookie belongs to the more quiet group of her class. A charming nature goes well with her sunny disposition. She is a loyal member of the Dramatic and Library Clubs. In case you do not know, Ruth knows her 'lstepsf' and can she dance! THOMAS CONVILLE The grfatrxt things are done with the help of the small. l'Tom is one of the most witty and amus- ing boys in the class. He is always ready with some remark to provoke laughter. Despite the fact that he is not very tall, he can do a man- sized job-if he wants to! 18 1 l19l MARGARET CROUSE fr, ltr nice to bv natural -when yvu'rL- naturally nice. jolly, jovial, Care-free Margaret! Her radi- ant smiles have been a great asset in the win- ning nf her manv frien s. VVe can't help but forget our troubles after we have seen her beaming face with its twinkling eyes. WILLIAM CURTIER In the Ifxium of youth, 'which falc rfrerws for a' bright manhood, thcre 15 no such fword as fail. No matter what the effort, 'ANever sa . , . . Y diell is the motto .of this fellow. when he starts a Joh, he sticks to it until 1t's done well. EDVVARD DAN DO 'llflongst all the grief: that hara.f.v the di:- - lfvgvxcil, Hz: kindly word was :fuer bert. 'lDandu is one of the most congenial stu- dents of our class. He's full of life and ever- ready to lend a helping hand. HEddie, too, has had a hand in the production of all our booster slogans. HELEN DA RT Charm .ttrihes the right, hut mrrit fwin: the mul. Helen has well shown her ability as an eth- cient typist by her work on the Hi-S-P0111 Newspaper Staff. She hopes to he a stenog some day. May the t'dart always hit the bull's-eye! JW! W .eg ROBERT DAVIES '24 laugh is fworlh a lzmnlretl groans in any market. , Bnb's outstanding quality is his wit. With Bob in sight, there is never a dull moment. Ilis merriment not only affects himself, but also is contagious to those around him. So far as driving is concerned, he promises tu be an- other Camphell. REESE DAVIS Let me play the foal. 'KReese is our husky-voiced shop enthusiast. incidentally, he's a champion speller?? An academic weaknesses, however, are over-shrug owed by his contagious smile. May it continue to be with him always! EMILY DEITER When friends lcafvq, fwe're dofwnhrartedg llazr knufw fwhat 'lu to he parted. So do we. We shall miss Emily's jollity and her happy-go-lucky ways. She has kept the 'lsunny-side-up, even on the dullest days. A laugh, a grin, and plenty of vim constitute her make-up. , MICHAEL DELINKO lily failures of latlayfwill help To guide mu an la fvzrlory tomorrow. Mike is a well-meaning chap. Ile tries hard. When wrong, he can searcely believe it. Nlaybe Believe it or not R1pley could use him! 2 0'Z.4 O Q '1 N2 45 TCD So 2' C7755 GEORGE DE LONG He lr quiel and reserfved but full of life at the rzght tune. George, a good-looking chap, seems quiet, but he is more full of fun than he appears to be and is really a good scout. He is a music student and plays in the band and or- ehestra. DORIS E. DELPH fl little nonsense nope and then I: relished by the fwuest men. Here we have a little lady who is always ready for fun. No matter where we meet -Doris, we are sure to have a good time. She is in the A Cappella choir. Her motto: To spend too much time in study is sloth. EDWARD DEM KO He doeth -well lwlzo doeth his bert, And tzll it'.r done, he hath no next. . All of Eddie's time-well, nearly all- is spent in the Wood Shop. He doesn't believe that work is worship, however. Day-dream- ing hnds much favor with him. Maybe he's building air-castles! ROBERT DEWALD Ili: lvgr were .vet in manly mold, For hardy .rfmrtx or fonlfxt hold. Bob is one of our football heroes. Nat- urally, he is very popular around school. Be- sides this, his voice is absolutely necessarv to our choir and ensemble. He has a very like- able personality and is a fine chap. JANE DE WITT A madert lady seldom fails to gain the good-will of lhare :hc converse: auth. jane is rather quiet at first, but, upon closer acquaintance, she is found to be almost as talkative as the next. jane is a Home Econom- ics student and a very lovely girl. WILLIAM DIETZ Small of stature, large of heartf Once a frzend, he nefver 71art.v. Here is our expert gymnast. Thus, hels an invaluable asset to our gym team. William, who is one of the smallest in the class, is also a good student and has many friends. PAUL DIMMERLING Do thou but pierce lzir reserfve and a goodly fellow thou fndestf' Paulie is one of our star basketball play- ers. This playing ability must run in the fam- ily! Paul is also very popular and has been elected to several class offices. However, he is not very fond of school work. BERT DOBBS Deep fverxed in bookr and great in argument. Mr. Dobbs is the Star of stars in-of all subjects! -Latin. Bert seems to be the most book-learned person in the class. Ton, he really is a good orator. He delights to argue. Argumentation, at times, is a very serious business with him. E201 i211 3.5 ,. 1 ri I ez P .1 DONALD DOLBIN - What ll mighty pu-ugcr hath thy hem Jett: to Jpfed the Iaggmg hours. We present our class historian! Donald is a very good student. Our class members were always ready to listen to his comments. In addition, he belongs to the musical organiza- tions. His aid has been invaluable. Y MARIE DONALDSON lV'11u.v11ally happy, unuftlally gay, lmry good-natural, ,vo they say. Niarie has unusually pretty eyes. She came to us from Lansford last year. You know the rest: Lansfortl's loss was our gain. VVe're glad to number this domestic science-minded indiv- idual among our class group. J EANN E DONMOYER .4 .vznmy lnrzjvrr guild: the edgc of Iifeit Izlarlemt flumlf' lIere's another happy member of our class. She always seems so quiet, but she appears otherwise when one knows her. Jeanne always gwell, mostlr always-has her work finished and is a credit to her associates. JOSEPH DOYLE Silvan is a true frieml who nefvrr betrays. Joe is a new-comer to our class from New Philadelphia. VVe don't know him very well. Consequently, we can't say much about him. VVe do know, however, that he is very quiet. In fact, silence seems to be his distin- gnishing characteristic. MARY LOUISE EBERLE She fan danfr, and .rhr fall .tingg She fan do mutt anything. Mary Louise, the prettiest girl in P. IL S.- that's the verdict pronounced by the members of the student body. Then, too, she is a mem- ber of the A Cappella choir and the Ensemble. DORIS ECKERT JJ nzrrry ay tht' Jay ix long. Here we have a happy-go-lucky irl. Doris is acommercial student and does weiil. Yvhere- ever she goes she makes friends and is liked by all. She also belongs to and is a loyal member of several organizations of the school. VVILLIANI EGAN '24 quiet little man ix he. Bill'l is another one of the Hsilent-part- ner'l members of our class. He hides his real nature by being obscured and reserved, but he really is a very fine fellow. He has lots of ability. May good fortune be his steady com- PLIIIIUII. JEANN E'1 1'E EILER liar ruin' ax.-as Wm' raft, yrntle, ami low- ,-ln exfvllent thing in a QAJ07lldll.U Jeannette is another possessor of musical in- clinations. She is a member of the A Cappella Choir and Ensemble. Jeannette has stvle, looks, and a host of friends! She is, in addition to being an Annual Staff member, quite active in Ili-S-Potts Newspaper work and the Phi Gamma Lambda. u 4 eniiou i . .ei ., 1 i 1 5 'u ,4 1 l : 3 'lt l l 1 lil 3? 5 . it ,. C7755 . 1. 'l :il l 1 tl l ,S i l l . l li il li ll X 'l l 45 'l, r F if H 1, rl il 'x l JEANNE EMERY . A :milf for all, a grafting ylad, a lafvablv, jully fway Mc had. A better quotation cannot, undoubtedly, be found, for this fits Jeanne to a T, A com- mercial student, an excellent dancer, a trum- pet tooter in our band and dance orchestra4- all HS0ll1Ctl1lIlg'SH to remember her byl GEORGE ENGLEMAN The only -way to haw a fricuil is to be one. George spent two years at Blythe High be- fore coming to Pottsville. Nevertheless, in the two years he stayed at P. H. S., he acquired an array of friends. He is a commercial de- partment student and one of the Uchampn typists of our class. MARY ENT I Tha most maniffxt .viyn of -wixdorlz is con- tinued C,lL'L'!'f1ll7lEJ.f.U Yes, Mary has plenty of continued cheer- fulness. VVith a happy outlook and a firm foundation of learning, her after-school life won't be hard to face. Mary should and will succeed because of the hard work she put into her preparations. DORIS EROH IF: nite to be natural rwhen you're naturally mar. And do you know the sayin , f'Good things come in small packa es ? Will, that's Doris. She is not one of tlie quiet members of the class, either. Her familiar chuckle signifies that all is well. BETTY EVANS Ul,.6'l'.Y0lIl1lil'j' if a lifu-101151 frirmlf' Personality plus! That's Betty. Everyone enjoys her presence, especially the members of the male sex. She chose the academic course because college education is desired by her. Keep up the good work, Betty, and your goal will ultimately be attained. HELEN EVANS '24 .vilfut llI7l-Hill'-LUIL1 a truthful heart are the mart dtillllfllblt' llmlgs an earth. Helen, a quiet and serene girl, realizes that one goes to school to obtain an education, Her interests outside of school are closely connected with music, especially instrumental. NAOMI EVANS Sinceriiy at heart is more 'valuable than precious guru. Though one of the quiet members of the '38 class, through storm, fire, or war, Naomi would remain a sincere friend, She is a product of the commercial department and is well in- formed in business procedure. RUTH EVANS IIcre'J one fwlza, iwlzenewr aslazrd Quickly doc: the :lightest taxk, Ur thc grcatfrt-almcay: glad To share the load of J0lIlL'07l6' md. Ruth is one of the smaller members of our class. She. has a charming personality and is a very quiet, retiring and lovable person. l22l Z3 RALPI I EYERLY .4 L'lr'1'f1' mlm 111rn.t gfflll trouble: into lilllr urns, Anil flu' litlltw une: inlu nunr at all. it So quiet that one never knows he is around. Ralph, none the less, is a happy lad and one with whom it is a pleasure to associate. Harsh words scarcely ever pass from his lims and frowns rarely seen on his brow. Really, he's a llltlst likeable fellow. IVIICHAEL FARENISH He is fuitllful in all he does. Mike has a carload of latent ability, and when he gets started4Zowiel lle's a depend- able type of fellow. VVe might add, however, that he's an all too promiscuous study hall talker. ANIJREVV FEDORCSAK I Tiff brttrr ffl!! krmfu' him, thr bctlfr you like hun. Ft-tlorcsak may he a quiet, retiring fel- low, but he is one of the best students tn the class of '33. To get the most out of anything and everything seems to be his aim in life. This is a fine traitfone all of us should have. JOHN FERNSLER 'illflnz are not lIIl'HJ1lf'l'tl by inclzfsf' This statement fits Hack to a UT. He is an ardent supporter of sports and has done his managerial duties cheerfully and faith- fully. VVe hope that his management in life will be as satisfactory as it was here in P. II. S. JOSEPHINE FERRIS l1forrif: are luu'tlrn.v that .rlmnlil rm! bc farrzzui zu'u1unl. Josephine is a funeloving irl who enjoys life. She is willing to be og service at all times, and her help is greatly appreciated. She provides entertainment for her many friends with her ready wit, which is evident at all times. EDNA FETTER MAN Sha is quift, refined, and briglllj To .ttudy llartl ix hw' delight. Edna is a very diligent worker who justly takes great interest in her work. She is espe- cially outstanding in Latin. Whether she en- ters the business world or chooses any other vocation, we hope that she will have her full share of happiness. ELSIE FISHER Silwnfl' is a Irul' frivml twlm nfwr bclray.v. This holds good for Elsie, for she has gained many friends due to her own true friendly qualities. She has taken an active interest in both basketball and volley hall. VVC wish her all the luck in the world. GILBERT FOX Good nature ix Jlfllllgff' lllan .tfwortl.v. Gilbert's musical ability has been a great henetit to ourmusical groups. Along with this talent, l'Gilly possesses a fondness for Hfenc- ing.'l Vile can not say that Gilly isn't well protected-he can fence and wrestle. He also tndulges in archery. My, what a Roman! e 'ou 2 075 ERMA FRIE The miltlmt manner: and the gentler! heart. Erma is one of the efhcient workers in our school. She is behind the school and its ac- tivities 100 per cent. She is always ready for fun and is known as quite a giggler, although she knows when and where to have her good flllles. ETHEL FRIEDMAN Enjoy fwhai you rang endure what you mutt. Ethel is a person who thinks a good time comes before educationg nevertheless, she does spend some time studying. Ethel possesses a sense of humor of which few can boast. One can hear Ethel's hearty laugh before she can be seen. DORIS FROESCHLE nsilfllff it more eloquent than guards. Doris is another member of our class who realizes that it is not necessary to be constantly talking to get along. She speaks when spoken to. Once started, however, she can hold a good conversation. She studied hard and has' re ceived much from her efforts. BETTY FROMME She is J-wut af disporition, She is lowing, -wise, and kind, She has all the qualihmtiunx Of a girl flllllli' hard lo jimi. Here is our very capable Editor-in-Chief, who is one of the most outstanding girls of our class. Besides being a brilliant student, Betty is also very active in outside activities. JOSEPH FRY ' Great men often appear :mall in .tta!11re. The name, joseph, means addition, and 'QIoe has proved to be an invaluable addi- tion to our State Championship Gym Team. Besides being an excellent gymnast, joe is also a fine student and is one of the outstand- ing boys in the class of '38. ESTHER GABLE Self-trust is the secret of .rurre.v.v. Another exceptionally quiet girl is Esther. She keeps her thoughts to herself and is a very agreeable person. She is one of the most loyal and faithful supporters of Pottsville High activities. Good luck to a swell girl! rf -f ,a 0 , , f . I zjg 1' .f ' ' LLKENNETH GALL Surfer: hegin: with a fellofw'.r will,- 1t's all in the :tate of mind. Kenneth is one of the tallest boys in the school. He has very blond, wavy hair which many of the girls in P. H. S. would be proud to have. Kenneth keeps to ,himself and doesn't say much. BETTY GEIER I nefver -with imfmrtan! air In tonfversatzon owerbearf' One of Bettyls most prominent characteris- tics is quietness. Although her name is not always in the news, she does her part in mak- ing the many various school activities Ngo. 24 E251 MILDRED GEIER Silence ix one great art of fonfUer.fation. From all outward appearances, Millie is a quiet girl, but when she gets with her very intimate friends she usually finds her tongue. She has been a good student and has a very pleasant disposition. Millie enjoys the ath- etic events in P. H. S. HARRY GEISSLER Sil1'm'v may Ju yomlg il fan do little harm. The old saying, lt's not the quantitv but the quality, holds true in this case. Harry may he short, hut then he has a grand time in sehool. As far as we know, he has little time for girls but gives his all to he-man activities. JOHN GENNERELLA Hou hir fl-Ilgt'fS ment fuuhen they 1Il0i'l'ti by note Thr-nuglz 1IIr?H.YlH't'5 frm, as hz' lIl!ll'ClIl'tl them n'er The yielding fvlank of the ifuary flour! Our famous maestro -Ujohnnyf' K'lohnny's abilizv to play the piano was greatly appre- ciated hy the P. H. S. Brigadiers. IIe's agreat sport, and P. H. S. will miss him. NIAUDE GLASS The rulfr of my life is to make bzzsirzus a plra.rrn'f ami plrasun' my bu.tinv.f.r. One of the most hel ful irls in the class is . au e. .- ways rea ' to to er s are o ' M d Xl ii gi h h t work, Maude has aided, many orgahnizations. She helievesl in studying. Her favorite diver- sion is reading. EVANGELINE GOLAMIS I-'or .ture nn minutes- brought me more content Than those zu fvlmnng, uxeful .rtuduzf spent, Here is one girl whose name always appears on the honor roll. During her four years here she has been a willin worker and a most val- uable asset to her ciiass. P. H. S. will lose a worthwhile girl in Evangeline. JOHN GORMAN Ili: limb: fwfr: cast in manly maid, For hrarly .sports or mntut bald. A prominent athlete, a ood student, agrand sport, a tall, dark, and ihandsome fentleman, an excellent dancer, a sincere frienii, a witty wise-cracker-these best describe Jack, who is, all in all, a swell fellow. CHARLES GRABOUSKY In ,q11i1'tne.f.v and fonjitlente :hall he your .f!rn1gt1. One of the smaller members of this Class is Charles. He is more interested in electricity and taking cars apart than in members of the opposite sex. He gets a hig 'lkiek' out of school life. VVhat a talker he is! LORRAINE GRAEFF Fur than hast t l'l'f llllJfLL'1'lY'Li t'UIlffl'0lt-dj ,-ind, when rffL'zlfd, hart t1Il5w1'I't'ti grarzozzslyf' Behind an exterior of calmness and serenity lies a spirit of fun and chi-erfulness. Yes, she is indeed courteous and gracious, and it is sel- dom, if ever, that anyone sees her in a tem- peramental or incongruous mood. e 'ou e iota GEORGE GREGOR Nat loo Jcrious, not loo gay, But a ram good fellow. He comes within close proximity of being a vviseacre because of a generous sense of hu- mor and an originality in producing quips. Further, he has athletic inclinations which are represented by his interest and specialization in track. He is, in short, a 'lrare good fel- ow. ' GAYLE GREISEL In guielrzcss and fonfdfncc .rlzall be your .rlrftngi 1. Although Gayle is of a serene and some- what retiring nature, one is ver Consistently met with a smile and a friendl,y word. In her efforts, which are of the highest degree, a gnaflced assurance is set forth. How can she at . MARIE GUIDUS So'af tlmfrful111'.f5 or a good lgillllffifht' more zt 15 Jfitllf, the rnoru of 11 rcmam.s. Not only her twinklin eyes and musical laughter, but also her steadtgastness, good sportsa tnanship, grace, and ability to look up from erstwhile gloom tend to make us admirers of Mariels versatile character. RICHARD HAAG Nothing fndurf: but personal qualities. Rosy cheeks, mischievous eyes, and a bright smile make us conscious of Dick's lpresence. He is an original punster and fun-loving chap hut he has a serious side, too, as evidenced by his conscientious interest and endeavors in scholastic and athletic pursuits. CLARANCE HAGAN Only drftls gifvz' slrzvrgth lo Ziff. A sincere desire to succeed is made mani- fest in all his undertakings. His manner be- speaks his ambition, his gt-ntlemanly and un- obtrusive nature. Great scholars and prosperous administrators have risen to the hei hts be- cause of such will-power, purpose in iiife, and ambition to succeed. ANN HALBERSTADT '?Cl1a1-111 .ttrikrs tht' xiglit, and mfrit fwin: the .vnu . Vilinsotne, indeed, is Ann. Adhering to the adage, 4'Good goods, etc., she has blended a number of meritorious qualities, not only on the exterior, but otherwise. Her wit and good fellowship, high standards and ideals make her what she is-a grand person! ANNA HAMMER .4!l kinds of xerfuiu' tzpiih a npble gan' ' That grazed lhe Iofwlzert act zn domg it. How unfortunate we should be if there were not those who are willing to cooperate! We are certain that Anna is an asset to her friends, for she has rendered herself invaluable to her c ass. CI IARLES HAUSER Hc'is 4 fwfll-made man who has a good dl'fI'I'7lI1lIl1fZ0!Y.U It is well to be firm, and well he knows it. To his resolute will has been added the strength of a cheerful disposition. His associates and friends know him as Son an appropriate cognomen for this lad of the dimpled smile. 26 27 GRACE IIEFFNER '24 gay, .rNem' spirit ix lhl' 5o1u'ff' of all that is uuhlr and good. She possesses the traits of an estimable stu- dent and brings into prominence, all unknow- ingly, her gifts of charm and wit. lfnderly- ing her smile is a vein of mischief, which we attribute to her Titian inclination. LEROY ll ELMBOLD Sorrow hand silfnte arm' Jtrong, aml palirlzl rzzlilzrulzw IJ gotil1ke. Ever have we marked that l,eroy has made ardent efforts and has endeavored to take his place with the best of them. ln so doing he has succeeded in no mean degree. Our earliest desire is that he obtains his just reward. KENNETH HTQFF IIf'hr're 7I1IlI'L' it mean! than 1nmts the ear. Kenneth is the possessor of an amiable and congenial personality and is a potentially out- standing person, but, sadly enough, we don't hear so mueh from him as we should like to. Some day, we hope we shall really hear great things of him. CECELIA HOFFMAN Thr itlral uf fourtnfy, fwit, gran, and rharmf' To quote further would be superfluous, for therein lies the keynote to an outstanding per- sonality. Besides being a worthy classmate and Annual Staff member, Sis was ,recently ac- credited with a position close to the top in the contest for the school's prettiest girl. lllI.DA IIOPPE Do you kllflflk' thu! I am u FLCUIIILIII? lVhru I think I must speak. Hilda promotes two of the best interests of woman-those of talking and laughing. Her evident enjoyment of these two diversions, how- ever, is not to be condemned, for they help to smother despair and gloom. DOROTHY HOSLER nSt 'll.1'Vl? yet .l'f?'07lfl, majrxtlic ye! .vmlulr,' S-uzft fwzthuul -vwlrncw, without terror great. Dignity, sweetness, serenity-all are hers, Perhaps Dot is not the noisiest in the class, and although she may not force herself to the foreground, above all others, we know that she is the possessor of many worthy traits. MILDRED IIUPPERT In her l l'I'7'j' grsfzzrv llzfre is i1zdi1'itluality. On the basketball floor in hockey, in tennis, in class, in her personality-in fact, in her every activity there is that mark of individ- uality which can belong only to Mildred. We of the Annual Staff are especially indebted to Mildred for the invaluable assistance she has rendered. Thanks a million! LOUISE HUTCHINSON IIN rye: fwfrf deeper than' the depth Of 1u'ater,t .ctillad at L UL'lllldL'.U Much of I.ouise's character and Eersonality is mirrored in her eyes. Their brig tness, in- tensity, and depth reflect certain noteworthy idiosyncracies of her nature-and when the questions of regard and admiration arise, the eyes have it. 015 l e z'o'c.4 JAMES JONES He is a yerzlleman because his nalure is kind and affable to awry creature. jimmy is undeniably the friend of all, for we have never seen him except when he was in the midst of a number of companions, whether they were of the stern or fair type. MERLYN JONES KI man of letters, warmers, morals, parts. An asset to any school or community is this lad, Merlyn Jones. He is a very industrious worker and puts his heart into everything he undertakes. Since hard work and intelli ence are requisites of success, Merlyn can't fag, for he has both. ROBERT JOY Lay aside life-harmin heaviness find entertain zz cheer ul d1.rpo.r11zon. VVherever you may find gaiety and fun ou are most likely to find Bob, one of the Yew with a keen sense of humor. This bundle of joy looks at the sunny side of life, letting the other side take care of itself. ANNA JULIAN In framing un artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to succeed. Behold! Our talented artist! Anna is tak- ing art seriously, and we know she has many possibilities in it. She is a very energetic young miss, with an ever-ready smile and a willingness to assist. CLARA KASVVANDIK lVherc more is meant than meets the ear. Clara is another of our charming senior girls whom one might greatly prize as a friend. She is very quiet, but that does not hinder her from being popular with her associates. Clara is the proud possessor of a pleasant smile. SYLVIA KATZ Business dispatched is business fwell done :Ind ments all success that is fwonf' Look who's here! Sylvia is her name. No matter what happens, she is always there to have her say. Though one may usually see her occupied, she still has time to flash a smile to her many friends. METRO KEITSOCK Serene yet strong, majestif yet sedale, S-wzft 'bClfh01ll fuzalenfr, 44111110111 error great. Metro Keitsock is one of the quiet and more reserved fellows of the class. He is a prom- ising student and a hard worker both in school and out. His hlond hair is a source of great attraction to the opposite sex. ANNA MAE KEMMERY Thr hand that hath made you fair hath madr you good. How she enjoys life! VVithout a worry, with- out a care, she goes about flashing a bewitch- ing smile to all her friends fboys?J. Charm and personality combine to make her, the cut- est girl in the school, popular. l28l 29 A S D if . 1.1 Ku ,F .pf -. I EDVVARD KENNA Build upon rcxolfvc and not upon regret A .rlructurr of the future. A very likeable chap, this Edward Kenna. lie is always agreeable and has a pleasant smile for everyone he may encounter. He is a real live-wire amid his circle of friends, which is growing constantly. JANE KENNEDY . No 'nziml is thorouglflly fwfll organized that 11 dffifirnt zu a .trnsu of humor. Jane is one of our peppy, enthusiastic Sen- ior girls with a mischievous look in her eyes. Iler red hair attracts everyone and leads one to wonder if it is synonymous with her temper, but she managed to conceal any such evidence. DONALD KIRK HDL U!lIlf, yr! Qllt?l'!'f'1lf,' jwiotzsf not dll.l'lL'fL',' To nthvtzv Iflllfllf, lo l11m.f1'lf .tm'v'rt'. Both the Ili-S-Pail: Annual and the Gym Team proudly boast of Donald's efficiency as a member. He is that type who is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one who might need his aid. GEORGE KLUCIIINSKY Ewrywh.w'e in Iifc, the true question ix not fwhat lwo gain but :what Awe do. George is one of our industrious shop boys. Any task given to him by his teachers would not be too dill-icult for him to undertake. With sucgta character, what else can he do but suc- cee . CHARLES KNELL Lvl us then be up and doing. And Charlie has been up and doing in all he has attempted during his four years in P. II. S. Where basketballs roam, we notice that Charlie, too, roams with much success, for he has been one of our outstanding basket- ball stars. EVELYN KNOLL Duty tlrlrr'1ninr.f destiny. Quietncss is a virtue, and its possessor is an asset to any group. Thus it is that Evelyn makes her friends. Always she is willing to help others by offering her meager Contribution of assistance. ERNEST I.. KOCII l rieml.v11ip has jgutly Imcn rrgardrtl as one of tht' yfmxtl pcrfzwtzonx of l1uIl1z1r. An ardent booster of all sports and activi- ties of our class is he. Ile has won a host ot friends by his humor and sunny disposition. You may never expect to have a dull time when 'lErnie is there. GEORGE KOCHER ItlfaI.t arc the fworltliv ma.v!er.t. This studious young man is one of those rare characters who are noted for their quiet cooperations. His interest in class room work signifies that he is ambitious for the better things in life. He is the type who will surely succeed. l en 'ou XAACAQ-if 0, 9 'tlltll e L 6 . 'UU'-ii: 21'bVX13g e z'o'c.4 WILLIAM KOCHER There are ifwo day! fwhirh -we should ncfvfr fworry about-yzutterday and f01ll0ff0flD.U We always are reminded of a volcano ready to erupt at any minute when we see William. He is ever cheerful and always has that care- free look in his eyes. He is continually up to some mischief in order to satisfy his love of un. GLADYS KOHR Her fword: were ,timplr and her soul sincere. Gladys is always ready for a good time and eager to entertain others. She has a carefree manner, and her gay hello alwa s cheers one. To sum her up, shels a parcel ofy vitality, a real friend. RUTH KOHR f'The nzillr of the God.: grind .tlolwly but grznd cxcecdingly firm, A thorough worker we find in Ruth, Unus- ually quiet in school, Ruth surprises us by being quite the life of every par? she attends. She is an ambitious girl, never a raid of work. VVhat a girl! FRANK KOSICK Courage it, on all hands, fonsidered as an vmfnlzal of high character. In l'Kos we have a fine fellow. As ca tain of our football team, he showed his fine liead- ership and deserves great credit. His quiet, reserved manner has won for him many friends during his four years in P. H. S, STEVE KOTCH ER Ncwcr idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughful of othefxf' Steve is one of our Shop boys. Ile may not be known to us all, but his pals think him an earnest and determined young man who has given most of his time and energy to the shop. RICHARD KRAMER Moira ix found than Mull. Kramer is one who can be accredited with being dependable and earnest. He is a hard worker, nothing being too much for him. In school he is quiet and reserved, but his friends say he is different, being full of fun and capers. BENJAMIN KREDERAVAGE Do thou but pierrc his reserlve, and a goodly fella-w Zhou finden. Always appearing as a Silent Observer, 'lBen'l has learned a lot. But that's not all- his friends will tell you he is as jovial as any- one else. Most rized of all, though, he is a very handsome flellow, girls! ANNA KRISTON .-ln aunt: of uit is fworlh a pound of xorrolwf' Fun, laughter-plenty of it-follow Anna wherever she goes! Being full of ep, she has gained many friends While in P. S. Com- bined with this is a spirit of loyalty, for Anna is an ardent booster of everything the school undertakes. l30l 31 MICIIAEI. KITRMLAVAGE l haw dom' om- brafver thinz Than all the Wu1'tlzirs dili- flnd 'et a brafvrr tllenrc doth spring, Wlheh is, la keep that hid. Michael might be considered very quiet, but with all his silence, he is utilizing every min- ute here hy learning the very most he can. CREIGHTON LAVVHEAD Thr srfrel of-the uuiw'rsi', as by slufw tif- grns ztjrwals zisrlf to us, turns out lo hz' fr1'rsom1l1ly. Creight's personality has found him a countless number of friends. Ile has the qual- ities of a true leader, being President of our Student Council and a member of many other school organizations. RUTII ANNE LAVVSON Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Ruth Anne devotes all her sparc moments to painting and sketching. She is looking ahead into the future, and we're quite certain that it is Art on her mind. Ruth Anne has a lovely disgfqosilion, is agreeable, and easy to get along wit . MARION LEBENGOOD nGt'7lfll' in maruiwr, strong in performance. Marion entered P. H. S. as a junior-a loss to Lansford and a gain for us. She readily be- came an ardent booster for her new school. In spite of her quietness, she has become a mem- ber of several clubs and has added many friends to her list. Thrice welcome! RANDAL LEIBY Al light heart liws lang. VVho says he looks harmless? Prohably he is, but you do not know Randal as we do. His wittiness is very contagious. No matter how contagious, though, all like to smile and laugh. So keep it up, Randal, and your friends will be many always. JEAN LEONARD Sha risrs on the tory that spirit of hers In aspiration lifts her from the earth. Here is a winner, if there ever was one! With a twinkle in her eyes and a smile on her face, how can she lose! lean excels in her studies and has many friends. ARTHUR LEVVARS Iml11slr is the soul of business and the keystone Ufyf3!'0.ff7t'f1lj'.U To do everything right at the right time has been Arthur's motto. This means man' hours of hard Work, but he has gained the most knowledge possible out of his high school career. FRANCES LEWARS Hfjlllifllff and gcnllenfss is fJ0fLUL'f.U How well do we know Frances? Enough to know that underneath her ca'lm and gentle ex- terior is an energetic and funaloving girl. She enjoys dancing. VVitness this for yourself in the gym after lunch every day. e 'ou 4 1 I l e z'o'z.4 CAROLINE LIDDLE Little, but oh, nay! They say silence is golden, but methinks also that silence is beauty, and a thing of beaut is a joy forever. It is widely known that she dloes not lack quality of personality, for she is one of the happiest and jolliest girls in the school. GEORGE LIGIITCAP Ullfhat I ha-vc been taught, I forgotg and what I lmmw, l'fue gue.t.sed. A quiet boy, George never pushes himself forward. lle is a very persistent youth, not discouraged by trivial incidents. This persist- ency has aided him to overcome almost every obstacle in his path. FRANK LOSCH lVhat a mighty power hath thy been jul: to :pull the layyzng haunt. Frank takes everything as it comes. lf he makes a mistake, he grins and bears it, and the world is none the wiser. He is a good all- around fellow, a friend well worth having. jEANNE'1VllE LUONGO Thy m0de.fty'.v a candle to thy merit. It is almost useless to speakg words could not tell what we would say of her. She is very iguiet, but always willing to help anyone out o dil'l-iculty. For this she is loved by all those who know her. KATIIRYN LYMAN Good tergzffer ix like a .v11nny.day . . . . Sheds brightness ofver efvcrytlztngf' How she does talk! This irrepressible char- acteristic combined with a keen interest and participation in athletics makes Kathryn very popular among her classmates. This assie is the possessor of a very good sense of humor, which is a Hue characteristic in any language. HOVVARD LYNCH Wim are not to be meamred by inches. Ilas he got Uumphu? Well, I guess! He's a good student, an interested and enthusiastic fol- Ower of school events, and a quiet humorist He is always in a happy mood and willing to gladden the lives of others by his witty con- versation. FRANKLIN MADARA '24 man as true ax steel. In sports, Frankie is no slacker. lle has established a name for himself in varsity bas- ketball this year. lle has that one trait which is lacking among most of us--namel ', he is able to attend to his own business without in- terfering with everyone ahout him. ELEANOR MATAKAS .-1 hagnlful of mmmon Jens: is Aworth I1 bushwl of lrarnmgf' Eleanor is quiet and rather shy, but all this does not detract from her charming personal- ity, which is probably the most essential char- acteristic of anyone. She is usually found in a very serious mood. Maybe thatls because her thoughts are elsewhere! 32 l33l BEATRICE MCCLINNIS Calmly .the looked on life. Beatrice is, indeed, an exception to her kind, for she very seldom speaks. Perha s she does as we are often told to do, Thing twice be- fore you speak, but the chances are that we could do the same as Beatrice and say nothing. MARGUERITE MCGRATH Albumin our life, fwe Iofvc u steadfast friend. About Marguerite we can disclose two out- standing characteristics, First of all, she is ex- tremely quiet. But this, by no means, detracts from her subtle self. Secondly, nothing seems to upset her calm disposition. She is well liked by everyone who knows her. JOHN MCMENAMIN Wil is om' of the but artiflcut of dren one can fw1'11r. Stop! Look! Listen! Stop, because his hair seems to issue that commandg look, for you will get an eyeful of radiance, which emanates every time he smilesg listen, because here is a lad whose witty remarks are worth hearing! VIRGINIA MELVAGE In rhararlfr, in mamzfr, in style, in all tlmzgx, tlzc .mjrrenze excellence 1: .fllIlpl1l'1fy.U Virginia's personality seems to have taken on some of the sunniness of her golden hair. She is one of the few persons who has mastered Latin. That may give you a clue to her schol- astic abilities. JEANNE MEYER lVoman ix f-fuer jiflflf and rlzarzgeablrf' Truly so is our Jeanne. She will not he ruled by many. Jeanne always says what she thinksg she votes the way she pleases. She per- forms her daily tasks with persistency. These are the people who generally succeed. JOSEPIIINI-I MEYER 'iQ1llAifIIfJI it Inst. Despite the fact that Josephine is reserved and very dumure, she is quite a happy-go- lucky person. She is always the same, never having been known to break any of the rules or regulations of the school, She always greets Everyone with that slow incomparable smile of ers. ALMA MILLER Fur .the if jun Ille qulwl leinll, Whore nature m'fL'Ur fu.'nrr1f.r. ln her quiet and reserved way, Alma has won many friends during her stay at P. H. S. She is most conscientious in all her undertak- ings. Thus, she is almost always successful. She is also an ardent backer of school activi- nes. FRANCIS MILLER HBHJ'llf1llIIl'J.1' is an ornament of youth. Francis is one of the quiet, unassuming fel- lows in our class. YVe know there have heen men who loved their lessons more than heg hut, Francis, if you keep fighting, we know JUL! cannot help but Come Ollt on top in the in us- trial field. e 'ou x'- :th ,pity N Q .x,N U :X Q, A . WQ if .X eww A it X' 't 2 015 MARGARET MILLER She is quiet and rererfved but full of life at the rzght time. She's a friend of everybody with a smile and a kind word for all. Mar aret is very shy and seems to find the boys of P. H. S. uninterest- ing. She is a thorough student, ready to re- cite whenever called upon, ROBERT IVIILLER He can do it Izecazzre he lhinlzx he can. VVhat a brutish build, but, oh, what a hand- some countenance! Butch is ver popular with the members of both sexes, I-Iye IS very much interested in all kinds of athletics and sas proven to be one of the school's best 0OSfCfS. MARY E. MILLINGTON There it an .vatisfactian in any good fwilh- out a fornpanzonf' All too truly does this saying hold ood with Mary. For the present, she is quite Eusil en- gaged chaperoning her numerous friendys on their frequent strolls. She adores many, and it is most certain that they who love most say the least. ELWOOD MIN KER He fwho lifves fwithout folly it not fwire as he .teems. Elwood is quite undecided at present on the course of his career. We thought that Elwood had no use for the fair sex, but we must now acknowledge that we were mistaken, for he is usually seen following in its members' footsteps. FRANCIS MORAN H little nonsenxe not-w and then ix relished by the greatest of men. .Francis is one of the quiet, unobserved hum- orists of the class. He did not take an unusual interest in any activity, but managed to lend his presence and assistance to everything that was sponsored by his class. DORIS M ORGAN .Mu.rif'l1alh il.: rharms which you f2o.v.vr.t.v,- May zt allwayx add to your hap,D1ru'.fs. Doris is a studious and ambitious girl who possesses many talents, playing the piano being one of her most outstanding. Continue to de- velop this talent, Doris, and we shall see your name in lights on Broadway. HELEN MORGAN At home among books. Helen is popular with the opposite sex be- cause of her ability in dancing and her gay and carefree manner. As a sideline, Helen likes library work. We know that she is an able librarian by the assistance she has given in our school library. BERTHA MOWEN .4mbititm it the gro-wth of efvery dime. As a member of the basketball team, Bertha displayed real athletic ability. If she guards in life as she guards her opponents on the Hoor, success shall be hers. She is alwa s dependable and always ,ready for work anti! fun. She's fond of dancing, too. 34 E351 PAUL MURPIIY Hang sorrnfw. Cara' fucill kill ll Calf tllrrf- fore, lcfs be merry! VVhen Paul entered high school, no one ex- pected him to blossom forth as he has done. He was .vu quiet and bashfull VVhat a change time has wrought! Now he is a favorite with both sexes. LAVVRENCE B. MYERS Hjlqlllflll is lzldf fwhith is in a maqfs pofwcrg gnzzux 1: that in whore pufwvr man U. One of I,awrence's chief joys and pastimes is to convince his teachers that he knows more about the suhject than they. A familiar sight his intelligent dt-hating and arguing with t rem. MARION NBVVCOMB Plat'i.lly sin' gow: hw' fway, wuilh a fhfcrful Jmilr' for all. Serious, thoughtful-yes, until you lgnow her. Marion has not conhded in us what she expects to do, hut we are certain that she will he as sincerely appreciated by her new asso- ciates as she was by her classmates. ELEANOR OGITIS To lm merry but b1't111m's you, for truly you fvcerc horn zn a merry hour. Betty is her dearest chum. Most any time, one can hear these two chatting about the most popular dance steps of the day. Then, too, maybe they're planning for the next party. VVho knows? ' O .. .1 , 'wr I ' , v' l v ' p C- .ffw',y, V We Kuff .Aff ii i i lf-. HJ WILLIAM ' ' it 14 .: .A Lk' 1 H if A 4 f J t f 1 nf yt . f gif' , I 1' W 'E C Q Ile doll: imlwml .thaw .mmf spark: Ihal are Izkf fmt. Of all the calm, worldl' wise gentlemen in the class, this individual claims each and every prize. Bill dm-sn't pay a great deal of attenf tion to the girls, but they refuse to he ignored and like him, regardless. MADELINE OXLEY Lofve is likv the mcaslrJ,' fwc are not apt 111 Imam' it .rrwre but 0Ill'l'.U Madeline is quiet and acts as a young girl should. Besides the fact that she loves and wishes to he loved, we know little of Made- line, for she remains quiet about her private affairs. MARGARET PALKO Life is just ll bowl of cherries. VVhat a powerful bundle of pep, vim, and vigor! She is always ready for fun and is cap- alwle of starting a good time anywhere-and frequently does. She is greatly interested in sports, and when it comes to dancing, she can go to townf' JANE PALMER Laugh and the 'world laugh! uilh yan. This happyAgo-lucky girl has gained many friends in school as a result of her humor and pleasing personality. She likes her studies but does not become over-burdened with them. She is always willing and is, verily, a good sport in everything. e 'cts 2 015 FRANKLIN PAPAPIIYIORO AI man, noi of fwords, but of action. Oh, he flies through the air with the great- est of ease-maybe it's the Tarzan in him! Well, whatever it is, he has proved himself to be an active and valuable member of our Gym Team, He is well known and well liked. KATHRYN PARTON Their fworkx do follofw them. Kitty is one of the outstanding students whom we are proud to claim as a member of our class. She has a very pleasing personality and ranks very high in her scholastic attain- ment, Anything she undertakes she does whole- heartedly and well. RUTH PATT ON ln Yuietnzxts and conhdencf shall he her .ttrfngl I. Ruth has gained many friends in P. H. S. This was chiefly because of her pleasant smile and cheerful personality. To -prove her inter- est in music, she plays the violin in the orches- tra and is a valuable member of the different vocal organizations. FLOYD PENBERTII Ile is not in thc row of common men. Here is another one of our tuiet boys-in school. Outside he seems to be dillerent. Among his friends he is known to be a jolly and care- free lad. His commercial training will be an asset to him throughout life. JACK PHILIPS Q The more one fworks, the more fwilling hz IJ lo fworlzf' Jack is a ver' jolly and good-natured fellow. He is popular among both sexes and will always be remembered for his ready smile and cheerful personality. jack is con- scientious in all his undertakings. ROSEMARY PUHL Self-tru.ft ix the hrst Jl'CfEf of surfers. Rosemary came here from Akron, Ohio, in her junior year, bringing with her many in- teresting suggestions. Her sense of humor is well developed. She likes to talk, and we en- joy listening to her. She is a good sport at all tnnes. NAT PICCIONI lVhol maize: life dreary it the :want of 1no1ifU1?. 'lNat is one of our .real students. How- ever, he is not to be classed as a grind, for his popularity quickly destroys that im res- sion. The secret of his success is the wliole- heaxrted enthusiasm that he puts into his every U15 '. MICHAEL PISIAK I .The more a man knofws, the more worthy ze ts. Mike has proven to be a very quiet, stu- dious, ambitious, and faithful chap. Although he has not participated in athletics, he was always there to cheer his team to victory. His fine characteristics have gained him many friends among both sexes. 36 37 BETTY POLISCHECK bIL?Ze-iugizgiuggenper gild: llze edge of life'.f Enter joys, exit glooms. This lass is full of sunshine and has a kind word for everybody. She does not discuss anything in particular- just talks and talks, and, when there is no one in hearing distance, she keeps herself company. GEoRGi-:NE POST Soft of speech and gentle of manner. Georgene has proved to be one of the most quiet girls of our class, but maybe this does not hold true outside of school. She is very de- pendable, both as a friend and as a student. JACQUELINE POTTS 'fThe!girl :worth guhile ix the girl with a smile wzen efverything goes dead wrong. One would suppose by Jackie's serious and thoughtful countenance that she is a great stu- dent and a dee thinker, but do not deceive yourself, dear fiiends. Of course, jackie studies. Everyone who goes to high school does?? - CATHERINE PROSSER I am alfways in a holiday humor. Behold our most talkative maiden! She starts in the mornin , keeps it up all day and night, and, after a Erw hours of rest, is always wor- rying over her lessons, 'though she generally has them prepared. ROBERT PUGH Sometimes I study. Bob is a fine fellow, and his jolly dispo- sition has rewarded him with many friends. Ilis most famous saying is, I for ot. We believe the reason that he had a hardg time get- ting throu h was because of the fact that he didn't stud? persistently. Don't forget to re- member! MARIE PURCELL Milind. cannot folla-w ii, nor fwortls exjrren her uifnzte .rfw1'elneJs. This is extremely true of Nlarie, and, as a result of it, she has gained oceans of friends. When it comes to being a faithful booster, she ranks at the top. VVhere the team goes, so goes Marie. ELIZABETH QUELL . Chrerfulnes.v and goudneslr iwill make labor light. K This charming miss appears to have very little to say, but when one knows her well, he can truly say that she is full of pep and bub- bling over with fun. She studies hard and is a good student. VVhat more can we say! THERESA RAPALADICS fl good friend ix better than .tilwer or gold. Theresa is known and well liked by man . Her hobbies are dancing and skating-tlile greater of these being dancing. She is always willing to do her part and work to her utmost to carry out her purpose. e 'ou e l'o'z5 l Q l I .' X r N NORMA RAUSCHER llflfflb thing: are impoxsible to diligence and :ki . Norma is a go-getter, a companion, and a fun maker. She is true to one and only one and, no doubt, always will be. In her school life, as everywhere else, she is what she is and nothing more-pretty, unassuming, yet high spirite . FRANCIS REHNERT Women are his 4.QDegialty,' Basketball, his ,ri elznef' Francis roams with basketball. By far the star of this season's quintet, Seraney surely can handle a basketball. He is tall, blond, and finds favor with the fair sex, for he doesn't specialize, but gives them all a break. He wonlt need any luck charms to gain happiness. HILDEGARDE REHNERT I Al friendly girl 'with many friends. ' Hildegarde is very unassuming and has won many friends in her own quiet way. She is a very good commercial student. She is possessed with a delicate sense of humor. She promises to be a very cheerful stenog for some lucky employer. JACK REIGLE f'No! too serioux, not loo gay, but altogether a jolly good fellow. Jack is unique in that he knows how to han- dle a horse and wa on-an accomplishment of which very few ofgus can boast. Strangely enough, he can usually be seen passing his spare time at a certain service station-minus Dobbin. FRANCIS REINHARDT Mnde.ft doubt is called the beafon of the twin. I-Ie.re's a boy about whom different stories are told. Some say he's quiet at all timesg others say he's quiet only when with someone he doesnlt know well. He tries hard to please and has worthwhile intentions in whatever he attempts. DOLORES RIEGEL Quiet, yet popular with her fricndxf' She's reserved and unpretendingg she has di- verted the limelight of publicity to others more self-asserting than herself, Dolores is a true and loyal friend-a sincere and willing worker, VVe hope she will attain success in her chosen field, probably stenography. ARNOLD RIZZARDI Men of fefw 'words are .TU7Ilffl7Ilf5 the mort eloquent. Rizzardi is a most unpretentious lad-one who without seemingly exerting himself, gets good grades. He takes the machine shop course, thus hoping to be a Grade A machinist. His sound judgment is shown in that he selected a promising Field in which to labor. DONALD RODENHI f'Not afraid of fwork, ye! not in sympathy with 1t. ' 'lRodie is an easy-going chap whose only apparent interest is chemistr . 'Ie has gath- ered an abundance of knowledge in this line and probably will work at it through his life. If he does, we wish him success. 38 E391 t. - - t ,f f ht ivy, ,J f I 1 x l .f - ' X , lx . D 4 A U ' A, . . u J. ' ,Q-if'-f'ff 'ef ' x 5' 1 ' X Lf' ' -. ' 2 M f aff su' ec, -' ADDRUELLA ROGERS Intelligent, sfweet, and fwell liked. To the girls who know her, Addie is a most desirable person. She is talented in many ways, her favorite tasks being domestic ones. She is always very jolly and gay. UAddie, above all, is a particularly adept seamstress. -4' . GEORGE 'ROWELL Life is a jest, and all things shofw ity I thought so onee, and no-w I knafw it. GG is a barrel of fun. Always eppy, seems to be his motto. His mana eriali duties take him anywhere and everywiiere at any time. He, moreover, is a favorite wherever he goes. SARA SCIIAPPELL She who does things quietly will likely do them quell. Sara is a quiet girl who does not make her- self known by a sparklin personality or iood looks, but rather by the xdiligence with w ich she attacks her studies. She is one who gets recreation from her studies, while others have to look elsewhere for it. FLORENCE SCHENCK A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lofvable, jolly Away she had. Floss is one of the nicest blondes whom we have among us. She is very mischievous and ready to join in fun of any kind. Her viv- acious actions make her attractive to all. f'.. 1 o PEARL SCHMIDT She'.t gain to those -who don't lznofw her 4well,' But, o 1, her friends, what they could tell! Pearl seems to be very complacent and reti- eent. However, she really is quite energetic. She has taken no small part in making the Home Economics Club one of the stand-out organizations of our school. FRANCIS SCHMITT' The honors of a genius are eternal. To his teachers, a good studentg to his friends, a pal. Francis' interest lies in the electrical Held. We know he intends to further his knowledge in this line and wish him good fortune. We surely would like to see the title of Electrical Engineer in big letters behind his name. BETTY SCHNEIDER f 4 loyal friend-one -who is full of life and llfl. Here is a girl who once believed in the old saying, 'lSilence is golden. However, she has learned that one can shine without being so quiet. That gav sparkle in her eyes is one of her crowning characteristics. CHARLES SCHNEIDER The fworld belongs to the energetic. The educated fingertips belong to none other than our own l'Charlie. The original manner in which he has mastered the ivories is well worth the recognition he has received. We know that his kevboard rumblings will make him a second 'lEddie Duchinf' e 'ata 2 075 VIVIAN SCHREADER Brillian!, Jfwcrl, ami url! liked. Gentlemen, they say, prefer blondes, but this vivid brunette seems to do well, notwithstand- ing, And that is not all. The girls, too, Find her to he a charming cbum. Her friendship is eagerly sought, She's indeed a charmer and a fine student to boot. ALMA SCIIRAMM '24 frown of auburn lock.: :with golden furl.t. This vivacious young lady's disposition cer- tainly reflects the glow of her hair, which is the envy of the school. One is constantly bol- stered by her gay and charming personality. EVELYN SCHRAMM D Cln'nrfulrm.t.r and good 'will make labor ltghtf' This quiet, tranquil girl is Almals sister. To many it is unbelievable, for there really is Z1 marked difference. Outward appearances, you know, are often misleading. Evelyn is domes- tic-science minded. DOROTHY SCHREI NER For flllhllllf ilu you bind your hair, So atlruclzfuc zn 11: ncal1zc.ts? HDot is always neat and well groomed. iiCli'HIlliIlESS is next to Godlinr-ssl' seems to be her motto. HDot has also a fondness for mak- ing figure XR on the ice. Donlt tell us she wants to follow in Sonja Henicls skates! GLENN SCHRODING For ht .r a jolly good ffllofw I fo -'whom ffIlllf1fl'Il'lAJ 15 airway: l'0llIl7lg Iiut nefver arrzfvr.t. A happy-go-lucky fellow is Schroding. This young man possesses worthwhile abilities, but, unfortunately, he doesn't seem overly anxious to develop and use them. VVhat about this, Glenn? EDVVARD SIIANDIS .j1lyay.t laugh when you mug if: fheap 1nmlzcuzr. Eddie is a very mischievous fellow. Hcls always playing Il prank on someone, thus get- ting the laugh on him. A practical joker, though not malicious, he is liked by all. Inci- dentally, truck driving is one of his extra-cur- ricular activities. NORBERT SHAUER Oh, heir a jolly good follow. If laughs were ennies, f'N0rb would be rich. His wit andy fit sense of humor make him much sought after by all. A finer fellow and better sport is hard to find. And can he put on an innocent look! THEODORE SHEMELLA fllgblfw alirumpct -whence he blew .toul- anzmatzng strains. 'i'ed'l takes Il great interest in music. In fact, he has gone on to become a member of the Third Brigade Band. A'Ted, too, is a member of Coach Steltzer's wrestling team. VVithal, he's the very incarnation of sincerity. 40 - fl! filff' l,f'p Q K . ,fu I- il l if 1 DK I, 0 V ri lf' ' -141. l41l MARGUERITE SHOWERS In jguietners and confidence shall be her .tlrengl z. Marguerite is one of those persons who pos- sesses a great capacity for silence. Even though she is quiet, she is always willin to do work after school. Marguerite has tafen the com- mercial course, in which she has found much satisfaction. FRANCES ,SKELLY . With all her youth and all her charm, hofw jolly ,the ir. Frances is another of our peppy senior girls. She has made many lasting friendships among her classmates with her sweet smile and charm- ing disposition. Skelly likes to drive an au- tomobile, We believe??? BETTY SMITH Most modest and unassuming, With seldom a -word to Jay,- Neiver futsing, newer fuming, Onward she :miles zer way. Here we present a flquiet but intelligent girl who, despite her smal ness of stature, is cap- able of doing anything asked of her. She is, indeed, a friend in need. CHARLES SMITH Fate tried tq comical his great taxks by falling him Smzthf' Flash! Streak! Bam! It's not a hurricane folksg it's Charlie goin past in his usual breezy manner. That typiies Charlie - al- ways in a hurry, never wasting a minute. If he continues this, he'll be some sort of cham- pion some day. DAVID SMITH H musical mind i.r full uf harmony. Dave is known to all of us as a good mu- sician. During his four years in high school he has taken an active interest in the musical groups, both choral and instrumental. NVe hope to see his name band in the future. DOLORES SMITH A capable Jtudenl, always fwilling la work. During her four years in high school, Dol- ores has taken the commercial course. She has succeeded in being one of the typists on the newspaper staff. She is a very studious girl, and we have every reason to believe that she will make a good secretary. ELEANOR SMITH Aly fuoice .ttutk in my throat. Eleanor has provided many an amusing mo- ment for her classmates. It seems that occa- sionally, in fact, quite unexpectedly, her .voice plays tricks on her, scarcely above a whisger, trying to do some neat explaining. Truly, s e's our whispering soprano. RUTH SMITH The social mzile, the .tympalhetif tear. Meet another of the perennial Smiths of our class! This happens to be a quiet one, for, such is the impression received by most of her classmates. Step u to the Grand Store candy counter and meet lier some day! 2 0'Z.5 e iou THELMA SMITH A thing of beauty is a joy forever. She's blonde! Shels beautiful! She's bril- liant! With these qualities, is it any wonder that she is so well liked? She has not sought a place for herself in the hall of fame, but she has won the reputation of being quiet, ambi- tious, and energetic. STUART SNYDER That heir a jolly good fellow, nobody tan deny. This little package of T. N. T. is, strangely enough, not considered dangerous. Stew,' however, is a neat bundle of pepp personal- ity. Upon looking at the likeness ofythis good- looking chap, one can immediately see that he bears the earmarks of absolute sincerity of pur- pose. GEORGE SPONTAK A strong mind in a .strong body. In a recent student body poll, George was signally honored. He was chosen as our schoolls outstanding boy student. He highly deserves that honor. That our class is duly proud of him is shown by the fact that he was chosen tc be its second semester president. JACK STEI DLE '24 most dependable man in a pinch, For -when duty calls, Jack ne-ver twill flznrhf' Jack is one of few real lug ers of the class-in sports as well as studies. ide worked hard for four years on the football squad and in the classroom. His record is commendable, indeed. IDA STEPHEN SON The better you klnoiw her, The better you lzke her. This certainlv is true of Ida, for many of her friends will verify it. It has been noticed that the boys in our school are not ineli ible, but for some unknown reason, she usuaiy se- leictg male companions outside the pale of P. . WILLIAM STEWART Manly, tall, and egcceedinily fair, You'll find hz: kind to e 'very rare. A tall fellow, indeed, is Bill, and every inch counts. We were unfortunate to have him have us early in his senior year. Paoli, we are sure, will soon learn to like him. HENRY STONER They conquer fwho belie-'ue they can. A well-known figure in Pottsville Hi h is 'fHenny. He is one of our best-liked fegows, and his ability in scholastics, music, and ath- letics has reached a high peak. A keen sense of humor is always evident and adds to his fine personality. HAZEL STRANGE To be of .rerlvire rather than to be conspzru0u.v. Ilazel seems to be able to accomplish what- ever she sets out to do. A cheerful disposition and friendly manner will help her to attain any goal she may strive to reach. She is al- vmys willing and able to lend a hand. i423 43 RICHARD STRIEGEL flu ability to excel in all thing: is indeed a great asset. Here, indeed, is a fine sport with an endur- ing und enviable P. H. S. record. Dick is always in the center of some mischievous plot and as an all-around good fellow, Dick will capably meet the requirements. JUNE SULLIVAN A clear .ronorous fvoire, inaudible to the fuost multitude. This young lady is the fortunate possessor of a pleasing soprano voice. June has a lovely disposition and is really one of the most de- pendable and conscientious girls in P. H. S. ou will find that she is always the same-a merry, cheerful girl. BETTY SWEENEY She that'.v Content has enough. When one hears acontagious iggle, he may be sure that Betty is in the ofling. She is a happy-go-lucky lass and always seems to look at the cheery side of life. She gives no thought to gloom. HELEN TAPPER A gheerful dixporition is a 'valuable po.m'.mon. Sparkling blue eyes, a merry smile, conta- gious laughter-all are representative of Helen. Her twinkling toes and ability to exe- cute the most intricate of dance steps are well known to many. Her personality is indeed one of the most pleasing in P. H. S. IDA TAPPER She and gloom are no relation. Ida is indeed a very eliicient and dependable young lady. At all times she is ready to greet one with an intri uing smile and a cheery hello. This cheerfufdisposition has evoked in- numerable favorable comments. HUGH TAYLOR Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troublex you. Herewith is presented a fellow who is al- ways the same happy- o-lucky chap. Hugh takes an interest in alll the activities of the school. VVhatever he undertakes, he is sure to complete in an efficient manner. JAMES TAYLOR Without conjidenre there is no friendship. James certainly has won the friendship of his many associates. jock is finite well known and has become quite popu ar. His 2uiet and unassuming manner has indeed won or him the respect of many. JEAN TEMPLIN Mode.tty ix the beauty of fwomenf' A good-natured girl with a friendly dispo- sition best describes Jean. At all times you will find her willing to lend a hand to further any worthy undertaking. ,lean is a pleasant lass who pleases many wit her unassuming man- ner. e 'ou e z'o'z.4 ELW OOD TERVVAY Our deeds dciermine ns as much as -we tieterlnzne our deeds. Here we have one of the more quiet fellows of the class. Although Elwood doesn't hail from this immediate vicinity, he has made many lasting friendships for himself. Con- scientiousv is the term most applicable to this chap. VVALTER THOMAS A true friend is fworth all hazards fwc can run. Gabby is a fun-loving chap who always seems to be in the act of completing some prank. Sports take up much of his time. He is, in addition, willing to aid his many friends if they need assistance. KATHREEN THOMPSON An ounce of -wit is fworlh a pound of sorrow. When one is with Kate he needs never he sorrowful. Her many clever remarks and witty answers have provided her friends with much amusement. Kate subscribes to the theory that her best is as good as any other person's, so that's that. NIILDRED 'FHORNBERG Farr-ver foremost in ille ranks of fun. She is one of the girls who has the Big Apple and other current dances down to per- fection, and if a new dance is introduced, she is enthusiastic to learn it. She is full of fun and is always smiling. RALPH TROUT Earnz'slnes.t is the soul of fworkf' Ralph is one boy who got all he could from his formal education. He expects to go to West Point. We know that with his determination to make something out of himself and his un- willingness to shirk any duty, he will be a worthy addition to the Academy membership. ANGELINE TUCCI Her good nature conquers all. An eline is an enthusiastic dancer. She is one of the many who ap .reciate the privilege of dancing during the llunch hour. If any help is needed at any time, one can find her there ready to be of assistance. BETTY UMBERGER It is better Io be small and shine, Than great and cast a shadow. Betty is a quiet and leasant girl. She has a cheery disposition andp is always willing to do one a favor. Betty is popular, more so with the opposite sex, and she rarely misses arty of the school dances. LETHA VVAGNER Quiet, slwvet, fwillzoul mnrcilf' She is one of the quiet girls in our class and, true to her type, she is very studious. She is constantly ready to do anything which would benelit someone. She is one who does not re- sort to gossip. 44 45 LORRAINE VVAGNER Yau nfwr have heard of her fvirlurx, But :hr IZKIJ a good many, they Jay,' Sinn' :he is .ro modmt and quiet, To bnou har ii the vary but way. Lorraine is also credited with lovely auburn hair. Fortunately, she does not have the fiery temper usually associated with lt. LEO VVALCIIAK A quiz! fellow fwha lla: true worth. Leo is a very quiet boy and ,rather independ- ent. Girls do not form part of his time here in school. lie is willing to be of help and can be depended upon. He takes the shop course, in which he is a very diligent and industrious worker. BEIVIXY VVALDRON Her modext nature and qtzicl air- Shatw her ax good as .vlze zx fair. Betty is a dependable and conscientious worker. If anyone is sponsoring a dance or some other event, Betty is always ready to give a helping hand. She is an ardent basketball player and is a dancing enthusiast. SARA LOUISE VVALLACE Bct1rr to be merry than bunlfrned -with fares. Sally is fun-loving and witty. She's the fortunate possessor of a pleasing personality and a cheery disposition. Everyone is her friendg none is slighted or ignored. She is an excellent dancer and is in constant demand by the male members of the species. VIOLA WALTERS Sha lenolwx nal the way of id1ene.fs. This girl is very quiet. She seems to believe that silence is on the gold standard. She is very timorous and reserved, but we guess she isn't among her special friends. She is very dependable and is a most conscientious worker. ESTIIER VVALFFON WhatfflJ0r .tht did, :lm did fwrllf' Phi Gam! Student Council! Dramatic Club! S. A. B.! All these are accredited with her membership, and to each she has given her best. She was the president of our class the hrst semester-a very' ca able and efficient one. Nothing was too difhculit or troublesome for her to do. HARRIET VVEINER The forte of hrr merit makvx har sway. Harriet is a girl who is easy to get along with. She'll do anything for one she can. She is well mannered and well dressed. She is a diligent worker, and she'll surely accomplish whatever she undertakes. RICHARD VVEISS Great modesty often hides greater merit. l'Dick is a very industrious and intelligent youu man. His all is being given to obtain an elirlucation. He has been an asset to the Commercial Laboratory. The girls of the school do not interest him. Perhaps he believes he can get along without them. l l e 'ou e z'o'z5 RETA WELLER Siloam is more musical than any song. Our class seems to be made up of several very quiet girls. Yes, Reta is one of them. She always tries to do her bit to be of assistance. Reta takes the Commercial Course. A Capable stenog in the making! FLOYD YVERNER Life is a fwonderful thing as long as it'.v not taken smfzoflslyf' Floyd surely gets a pleasure out of life. He is a very amusing and witty fellow. Every time you see him, he is smiling. I wonder if it is because he comes from Auburn? Keep smiling, Wernerg it aids one in going places! LILAS VVILCOX Not foo serious, trot loo gayj Yet sln' has a lowng way. Another 'idizzyw blonde? No, not quite. Lilas is quite an attractive girl-one who is guiet and well-reserved. To her intimate riends, however, she is known as a fun-loving girl who seems to know her place in life. VVILLIAM VVILLIARD 'f.4ttc1npt llm gfeatwjgzlrsuc the great, and -ultzmatfly you lwzll aczmve the great? t'Bill is one of our best gymnasts, if not the best. The above saying seems to fit our rather bashful captain very well because of his al1gilli!ty, on the apparatus. We all admire you, .. i I, MARGUERITE VVILLIAMS She looks meek but is not meek at all. Marguerite doesn't make herself cons icuous, although she is usually smiling and cheerful. This brunette is so quiet and meek UD at times that she keeps us guessing. However, her friends tell us that she is one of the gang. MARY WITMER Quietnfss is best. One of the quiet girls of our class is Mary. She has many virtues and is the type of girl who is always herself. She never puts on 'tairsf' She is no genius, yet we are sure she is a good student-one who is seen but not heard. PHILIP WOLL A man, not of fwords, but of actions. Philip Woll, Artist and Decorator, may be the inscription on this man's shingle in the not too distant future, for Phil is well known for his fine work in art. He is also ignite a student, being on the honor roll rather requently. M I LDRED WYLD Hrr friends are many, her forsgare there any? Although Mildred came to us in her Junior year, she is already known throughout the school for possessing a fun-loving disposition. VVhile she does not make herself conspicuous, we feel that all should get to know her better. E461 E471 CIIARLOTTE YESAVAGE IIap1ty-gn-luflzi, lair and frfef Nolhmg :wer oizerx me. A quiet live wire, if there is such athing, best describes Charlotte. She is jovial and has a fine sense of humor. Whenever we hear a hearty laugh, we know where to look. Luck to you, Charlotte! EUGENE YOH By my efforts I hope to rife to fame. Call him f'jeep or 'AStog or what you will, Eugene Yoh is a fellow we should keep in mind. lle is a good student who knows how to work. Although he is small in stature we know he will make a yuh for himself somehow, somewhere. ROBERT YOST Men of ffw lwords are oft lima: eloquent. llcre we introduce a combination of fine student, sport, practical joker, personality, and a bit of quietness. Put together, they give us Soup. Soupy always has a sense of hu- mor ro spread about. Our honor student knows when and how to work. JOSEPH YOTOWTA A quiet man ye! quite a man. Here's a newcomer to our school. Joseph keeps himself in seclusion. llis friendly man- ner has made for him many lasting friendships in his brief sta . He seems to be a member of the Stoic School, of Philosophy. ALMA YOUNG Efur'r :willing and able to da. A possessor of qualities of quietness, friend- liness, and sincerity is Alma. One does not have to be in the headlines to achieve worthi- ness. She seems to know all the answers when called on in class. May you keep these quali- ties always, Alma. ELEANOR YOURGAL Whether skies be bright orjray, Eleanor .smiles thc lifvclong ay. May we present our sunny-topped girl? A quiet, charming nature goes well with the blonde hair, so, naturally, we think of Eleanor as a girl with a sunny disposition, who is, unfortunately, known to only the chosen few of our class. KI ETH YOUST Strifve for tl1ir1gJ impossible and get the most of them. A product of the East Side is Keith. He is well known as a s orts follower and as a wise-cracker. Strangely enough, he has an odd habit of getting his name on the honor roll. lle's rather shy, yet, at the same time, con- vincing. RUSSELL ZACKO 'IIe nvfyfr lets his simliex interfere :with hu t'1lIlfdl1U7l.U The class of 1938 presents one of its male dandies. 'ARuss, with his ability to make friends and influence people, is well known throughout the school. Ile is a sport, dancer, and naturally, is well received by all. e 'ou e iota SALEM ZACKO Newer a quarry, newer a rare. His monicker may be at the end of the alphabet, but Salem, in person, is never at the end of anything. On the contrary, he is usu- ally one of the leaders, He has nary pa worry except-shall we say-studies?? He is always neat and at least impresses one that he's try- ing to do his best in whatever he undertakes. CHARLES ZALONKA Fame comes only -when it is giexerfved,-and then zt 15 ar zne-vzlable as dexlmy, for 11 IJ de.ftu1y. Such popularity mutt be deserved! His ath- letic prowess is quite renownedg his honors are well deserved. IIis spontaneous wit and abso- lute sincerity have made him everyone's fav- orite. PAULINE ZAMMER Imiu.ttfy is lhfrfoul of hzzsirzfss and the levyxlane of jnrosperztyf' Here we have a girl who seems to be able to accomplish whatever she sets out to do. Some day she will be a private secretary. We predict that she will be an invaluable aid to her employer. MARGUERITE ZEBERTAVAGE Silent: is true wisdornk bert reply. In Marguerite we have a girl with a ready smile and a pleasing manner. At all times she is ready, willing, and able to help. She ap- pears to be I1 very quiet girl-the kind which is dil'l'icult to Find. KATH RYN ZEMBALL Silence it ihe element in which great Ihings faxlzzun thmfzselwes together. Here we find another girl with a very ami- able disposition and pleasing personality. Kathryn takes life at its best and chases away gloom. Her friendly manner has won for her a host of companions. DOMINIC DAVIS XI knight fwho, although Izatkfward and thy, is knofwn to all. Dominic is a 'lcrusheru-a bone Crusher, we mean. I1e's a charter member of the P. H. S. Grunt and Groan Association. May vic- tory bc yours in all the problems of life with which you grapple, Dominic! ROBERT SELTZER flu all-armmif good fellofwf' During Robert's stay in high school, he proved himself very Worthy. He took the shop course and enjoyed making various things. In addition to his having been in the shop, Rob- ert took an active interest in sports. Ie was a member of the junior Varsity football team last year. , .1 J -f J 'Jn ff J 5 f. ,J A - X 48 l49l Xlrziciys yloxris fillllifill Svnxlyit KRiir:n'l'ox Ianni-.uv llisiu SIHXIK llllllll-1R'I'llhXlNKh liiixsiiit lnans Bri IX I-itoymi Suu I or isi liui,1.1sigix Nnugixiy Imyyiixzxii lu liiuuiixyi NIR In nik ,lin liuuuyx ylryx Sxnin .Xsxy ylirixx 'l'in-mix Surru llriis lixi I h N t' I l-l S ' t Nllilllj X Alosiis .. ..... llresident Iiiirry' lfizoxixii-' . ..Vice-President ANNA All'l.lXX . ....... .... S ecretary' Cizriioii'i'oN l, ywn i-gui ...........,........... Treasurer' 'llhe ljottsyille lligh School Chapter of 'lihe National Honor Society has hc-coma an especially eflicient organization within the past year. It was formed in Alune. l'l.ffi. lhe Societyls purpose is to endeavor to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership. and to develop character in the students of the high school. It formulates and executes plans for the promotion of worthy' school ohjectiyes. Klemhership is hased on scholarship. service, leadership, and character. Candidates must have a scholastic rank in the first third of their respective classes and must haw spent at least one year in the secondary' school which elects such persons. Not more than fifteen per cent of any' senior or graduating class shall he elected to membership in the Chapter. The election of not more than fire per cent of the IIA Csecond sem- ester -Iuniorj class may he accomplished during the sixth semesterg also, no more than ten per cent may' ohtain memhership hefore the end of the seventh semester. Tht remainder may he chosen during the eighth or last semester hefore graduation. This year, the society' has created a new method for inducing greater interest in the scholastic standings of the organizations of the school. This was done hy' means of computing grades of each individual of each organization. It has heen found to he a successful and satisfactory' means of arousing interest in scholastic attainment. The proved The shortly XI r. local Chapter has also sponsored a series of vocational guidance talks. 'lihest henehcial to each student. directly and indirectly. P. ll. S. unit of the National Honor Society' is progressing rapidly' and will ' assume its rightful position among all the other school organizations. Wvarren N. liutler is, at present, the Chapters faculty' adviser. Y union -I L7 NIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SENPESTER 1 .'xY RRIGH.-'XM .. . ....... President Flzrxxx DAY ....... .... Y Tice-President Pxu. 1'XCI-IIENBACH .. . ...... ,Secretary N.-'KONI NIOSER .... .... rl PI'C21SL11'CfI' SECONU SEMESTER PAUL ACPlENl3r'XCH .. . ...... .President FAY BRIGHA-xxx . . . . . . . .Vice-President NAOMI NIOSER . . . ...... Secretary PIPHOMAS CSOLIJEN , . . . . .Treasurer U01 l,ct every man he occupiedfoccupied in thc highest employment of which his uziturc- is capziblcg lat him die with the Consciousness that hc has done his bestf' u z'o'z.4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SENIESTER LUIS NIILLER . .... . IDICK BEVAN NANCY DEI,PH CHARLES BECKER . . SECOND IJANIEL CARPENTER HIARRIET COLEMAN VINCENT CAMPION J UN E CARL ....... 53 w 0,24 0171 012.4 I 1 'Knmvlc-clgc, in truth, is the great sun in the firmamcnt. Life and power are scattered with all its beams. 4 A a e?-'Z2.5Al7'l2l'l .IUYCE I,.xwHEA-xlm ... ... FRICSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Al.x.x1Es I I1s1.LER .. .. ,.... .I WE STONER ....... .. .Vice- S'i'.xNLEY HERGSTEIN . . . . . .. . P1'c'sidcnt -Pr:-sidcut . SCL'l'L'f2l1'5' . ,Iil'i'2lSlI1'C1' 54 I XVhcu I was El chihl. I spake as :1 child XVhc-ii I bvcziinv a man, 1 put away childish things. C f Il good beginning cometh I1 good end ur?-7256111211 AR! N 6 TO 5CH +- O A-Jn, A :Ima S323 SE BL O fzganizafions Phi Gamma Lambda This year the Phi Gamma Lambda, the honorary oratorical society of the Pottsville High School, completed its twelfth glorious year of work. The members of this society endeavored in every way to uphold the principles for which the organization stands-better reading, better writing, and better speaking. The activities of the l937-38 scholastic year began with a Treasure Hunt. A Phi Gamma Lambda song, written by the president, Jean Bachman, was introduced at that time. lmmediately following, preparations were made for the sophomore, junior, and senior tryouts. Five girls were chosen from each class to replace the seniors who had been graduated the previous june. VVhen the ranks of the societv were again made com lete, with the exce tion of five 1 . ' ts p freshmen chosen at the be TIIIIIIHO' of the second semester Jlans for the annual Thanks- - I ls D ' I l ' giving Dance were started. After long, anxious weeks of preparation, the great day dawned, and the affair was a thrilling success. With the approach of Christmas, the Phi Gam girls were imbued with a spirit of giving, so they filled stockings for the Children's Home, as has been the custom for many years. The activities of the New Year began with tryouts and the initiation of the fresh- men. Knovving your Communityll was the project for the second semester. Educational expeditions were planned. Visits to the most interesting and important civic and indus- trial centers of Pottsville were made. Phi Gam VVeek, perhaps the most important week of all in the life of a Phi Gam girl, was observed in April. ln the course of this week, guest speakers were pre- sented, and a play was enacted before the Assembly. The Week was brought to a close by the annual Spring Dance, an event looked forward to by all the students. JEAN BACHNIAN .... ........................ P resident VIRGINIA LAWI-IEAD . . . . .Vice-President JEAN BRADLEY ...... ...... S ecretary KATIIRYN PARTON ....... ........ T reasurer MISS FI.oRENcE H. SHORT. .. . .Faculty Adviser 58 X No!! Senior Athleti Boosters ew -Schwinn if Foimx TEN POINTS AVERAGE A A, B kgv.,.'mg in wr Aihlvm il--musk unrxr ii. Mm Klux q.-qw. 7.1 uf mf fb0'u9xDx'l1 ISM gm ul 1 llnrcwnxful m ,whmn .1 hr Shu fmxxi. 'UW xml- A .W -4 ' K nl their .V M swxfwls' e 1' aww X IH! ma:-x -5 1+ im-i .sd H , 1, Y and in mepmsrr: ., -if af 11 Si 1. ,DY 3- r 1 ws, me urfwlff -. , W .4 nw vm. 1-mf A wAx'1i'!!'w nu u wil ' rm lung .hu,1.x1:mf- Stu ri xv Jmsfs Y!-mf :mmf liqnvs 1 :Nw ff, ltmfmxi is-.mv J away num lv 1 KI:-zstwr is , Ware. Mary 'Ms -z Tn-vu ,. sy r 111 :sm mf 'rf 5. V Mm m uw 5 . ' f,,1,fM rv 3, , gf I aw .MQ .W N2 xr 1 r ' if E ' My H Tip ' f 45' -.- V1 xx 1- .win AH . A ' wang M my W, ' f ' R Y f uf im' i I rw .. I- :, f, .... . . - . 1 --X -A+,-' s hmmm i uf 831410, --',: 5 Q -gr- KAESE ...... Is mmm Ktne ' hers an an. time Club Gm: 131,25 :nm I CLA w 1, f 1 n mcmbnw A mm- TN v, hm ' Jak .Q H-,dw ix sw N sn Q. muah bmw mum YY ww wiv' Y Shii- .wsp M In 221: XNWHBM 421014-Mr Wx 1 me :nn f Bw wmv will Rho rr Fimif-ami bmp hu rm !'w:my! is ri Vw? wx!! Hi-S- rx ui: R53 mam? New ss, iii Em zmml Ii, M: Nw 'fufwu wry- sam. sms ix-Q. .., fi, . Tw!w1tsx - ww' -I .M s :wb-2 4 we-mth by m ,unsung Ill! an dum Sem Sketch Club Student Council 61 THE SKETCH CLUB The 1937-38 chapter of the Sketch Club opened its activities by choosing Philip VVoll, president, Herbert Zukauskas, vice-presidentg Eleanor Ogitis, secretary, and VVillard Long, treasurer. During this third year as an extra-curricular activity in Pottsville High School, the Sketch Club, consisting of twenty members, undertook several projects. XVeekly sketches from living models, short trips in Pottsville and the immediate surroundings, and longer trips to art museums and art galleries were included in the club's activities. On -lanuary 23 the Sketch Club sponsored C. Ray Smith and his troupe of lylarion- ettes in the presentation of the Pied Piper of Hamelinf' ln the spring, the club produced an original amateur Marioiiette show in which all the club members took active parts. Among its social activities were included pep dances, initiations, and several parties. Philip VVoll, president, specializes in oil painting, Hjiniinyu VVatson is noted for his cartooning, while Klerlyn Jones and 'fxliininyy' Ponter also work with oils. VVarren 'Nildermuth is adept in making sport caricatures, Anna Julian excels in costume designing, and Edward lN1ulroy's Cartooning and pencil sketches of animal life are outstanding. The members of the organization compete in contests for scholarship awards. The number of members admitted each year equals the number of seniors graduating from the club. lnitiations usually take place at Camp Chickagami, with a social following the initiation. Each year the club offers a scholarship to the outstanding art student in the school. O STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has made history in more than one field this year-first, in occupying its newly and attractively decorated room for the first complete term, sec- ondly, by breaking all previous records for Penny-A-VVeek contributions. The Council collected over ninety dollars for this fund, with which dolls, candy, oranges, and toys were bought and circulated among the poor of this city, making Christmas a happy one for all. The Council added to the joy of small children of the faculty members by enter- taining them at a party held the Tuesday before Christmas. Naturally, Santa Claus- really Tom Golden-dominated the scene. The Lyceum Programs were sponsored by the Council this year and were thor- oughly enjoyed by the student body. In August, 1937, Creighton Lawhead, president of this organization, was fortun- ate to be able to attend a National Convention at Detroit, Michigan. In the opening months of the school term, he attended a State Convention at State College, Penn- sylvania. His presence a these gatherings enabled him to give many new and interesting ideas to the Council. A suggestion box was placed in the office this year in which numerous proposals were placed by students and then discussed in the Council meetings. The work of the organization was carried on, as in previous years, through com- mittees, such as the social, lost and found, point system, bulletin board, sympathy, scrap-book, ways and means, and alumni. The president has the power to appoint special committees to perform other duties. Among the social events of the year were the installation and color ceremonies, social for new teachers, several other parties, and, of course, the All-School Dance. lt is of noteworthy significance that the Council, this year, is made up of a very select group of individuals-not only students who are popular, but also ones who are known throughout the community for their scholarship. A very large percentage of the members of this organization have been on the honor roll during the entire school year. This important organization is directed by Mis Dorothy K. Critz, Dean of Girls. Its student oflicers are as follows: CREIGHTON LAWHEAD . . . ....... President GEORGE SPONTAK ..... .. .Vice-President BETTY F ROMME . . . ...... Secretary THOMAS GOLDEN .. . . . .Treasurer SENIOR ATHLETIC BOOSTERS HARRIET BOONE ............................. President ,IEAN BRADLEY . . . . . .Vice-President -IEAN BACHBIAN .... ...... S ecretary IDORIS ARIXIIERLISTER ....... . . ....... .Treasurer Miss EDNA L. XVHITAKER ............... Faculty Adviser For one decade, an organization representing girls' athletics has been an instituted part of the extra-curricular activities of Pottsville High School. This organization, now known as the Senior Athletic Boosters, is comprised of eleven senior girls and eleven junior girls. Traditionally incorporated into the activities for the club was the promotion of girls' athletics, for the girls themselves are promoters of athletics, as each one has to her credit at least ten athletic points achieved for participation in that Held during the initial two years of citizenship in our institution of learning. The spring of the year brings with it an atmosphere of gaiety, to which the girls try to comply by sponsoring a dance. The guests of the event are those to whom bids are extended by the members of the organization. Usually, the affair is significant of informality with everyone donned in sport attire. The S. A. B., as it is commonly called, assembles bi-weekly. Club dues are twenty- five cents a semester or 'fifty cents a year. The society has, for a number of years, been under the able guidance of Nfiss Edna L. VVhitaker, who at one time coached the girls' varsity basketball team. Doris Armbruster, Barbara Augustine, Jean Bachman, Sara Bollinger, Harriet Boone, jean Bradley, Ann Halberstadt, Nlildred Huppert, Eleanor Ogitis, Esther WValton, and hlary VVitmer will be graduated, but there are others to carry on. Helen Bast, Angeline Lascala, Virginia Lawhead, Josephine Lotz, Doris hlarty, Betty lVIcLaurin, Loretta Purcell, lWary Rita Schlitzer, Agnes Schoenauer, Doris Snyder, and Doris XValdron are those who will comprise the membership of the suc- ceeding S. A. B. I TAU KAP PA DELTA The Tau Kappa Delta society is one of the most outstanding organizations in Pottsville High School. Its membership is made up of thirteen active, leading stu- dents proportioned into seven seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. The T. K. D. was organized in l925, thus making it the oldest continued, strictly student organi- zation in the school. A form of scholarship fund payable to a worthy student in Hnancial 'difficulties is the organization's outstanding contribution to the school. Because of this fund, many boys who would have otherwise been forced to discontinue for financial reasons were able to finish their high school education. Some of the activities of the organization include the holding of the Thanksgiving Dance for students and alumni, the operating of the football concession stand in cooperation with the Student Council, and the sponsoring of several pep dances during the football season. A sweater dance in the spring and a banquet for mem- bers and alumni of the society are also a part of the year's program. Near the close of each school term, seven new members are elected-three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. To be eligible, a student must be outstanding in at least one school activity, show qualities of leadership, and have a satisfactory scholastic standing. Initiation of the new members takes place during a set week in the last month of the school term. Tau Kappa Delta works quietly but, nevertheless, efficiently, and has always backed every school activity to the best of its ability. YVhen the call for volunteers is given, T. K. D. is always among the first to respond. The current members of the society are Joseph Fry, Richard Brenneman, Russell Bevan, Williaiii Willard, Creighton Lawhead, Walter Dietrich, Henry Stoner, Thomas Golden, Herbert Zukauskas, VValter IVyld, VVilliam Smyth, Richard Bevan, and Daniel Carpenter. Dr. A. P. Knight, the founder of this society, is the honorary adviser, INTL Thurman T. Allen is the faculty adviser. 62 Senior Athletic Boosters 4 LGR A J I Mifau Kappa Delta Boys' I-Ii-Y Club Tri- I-li - Y Club 65 BOYS' HI-Y The Pottsville Hi-Y Club is an organization which consists of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. The club, which is closely affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., attempts to support all activities in Pottsville High School and to introduce beneficial elements into the lives of the students. This purpose can best be seen in the Hi-Y ideals to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y representatives attended several conferences and the organization has partici- pated in the State Bible Study contest prescribed for Hi-Y clubs. Many interesting speakers brought true life experiences and advice to the members of the group. Other activities included in the 1937-38 term were educational trips to industrial establish- ments in the vicinity of Pottsville and in the city itself, joint meetings with the Tri- Hi-Y, educational movies, socials, and discussion periods. A Go-to-Church and Sunday School campaign was conducted among the members, a poster contest whose theme was the Hi-Y platform was also held. The platform consists of four C's: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living, and Clean Schol- arship. The Religious Nfeetings, which are held annually by the Hi-Y for the younger boys, were again carried on this year. Several fine speakers were procured, songs were sung, and finally, at the termination of the series, a party with games and refreshments was presented to those who attended faithfully. Klembers of the club are Herbert Zukauskas, president, james VVatson, vice-presi- dent, Willarcl Long, secretary, and David Foster, treasurer. Arthur Lewars, VVilliam Cutler, Robert Drobel, Robert Duffy, Harold Dyer, Robert Freiler, Elmer Geiger, John lVIclVIenamin, Leonard Harney, Christian Imschweiler, Thomas Klinger, Charles Miller, Robert Miller, Allen Mortiriier, Edward Kiulroy, Francis Nliller, Karl Rhoades, Harry Rissinger, Ralph Schneck, Herbert Schattman, Joseph Buck, Chester Smith, VVilliam VVomer, Robert Yost, Edward Dando, Ralph Trout, Lesley Halberstadt, VValter Bartlett, Harland Leeland, Charles Smith, George Hummel, Earl Fox, and Ray Camodecca. The club advisers are hir. H. Gaskins and Mr. lwerrill VV. Brown, of Pottsville High School, and lwr. A. Zimmermann, of the Y. M. C. A. O TRI-HI-Y ANNA MAE TXLEMMERY ........... ....... P resident NIARJORIE SNYDER . . . .... Vice-President ESTHER XVALTON . . . ....... Secretary JANE DE VVITT . ....... . . .Treasurer Miss ABIELIA Coocu. . . . . . .... Adviser Miss ALICE TLGGERT ............................ Adviser The Tri-Hi-Y is an active organization formed to maintain, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The meetings of the club are held every Tuesday from 4:00 to 5 :00 at the Y. W. C. A. The organization is composed of members of the junior and senior classes. The work of the club is carried on through various committees. Funds for the many undertakings are raised by selling candy and trinkets, by holding dances, and by the collection of dues. lWembership to this club is not limited, nor does it require any special qualifica- tions. However, each member is required to serve on at least one committee throughout the year. If a girl is absent three consecutive meetings without a good excuse, she is automatically dropped from the membership list. If she wishes to be reinstated, she must obtain the consent of the entire club. The activities include educational trips around the community, lectures, discussions, business meetings, hikes, dances, and parties. This year a new feature has been undertaken, namely, the forming of a County Girl Reserve newspaper. The purpose of the paper is to familiarize each club with the activities of all the other clubs. The three important events held every year are the VVorld Fellowship Banquet, the lllid-VVinter Conference, and the Summer Conference at Lake Aerial. At these functions the local girls meet with the other Girl Reserves of the county to exchange ideas, to discuss important topics, and to acquire new friends. Once or twice throughout the year the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y hold joint meet- ings. These tend to maintain a cooperative feeling between the two clubs. The Tri-Hi-Y ends its year of fun and activity by spending a delightful week-end at Camp Chickagami. THE MASQUE AND VVIGGE THESPIANS IESTHER WALTON ..,,........................ President ANNA KEBIMERY .. . . . . .Vice-President ANNA JULIAN . ........... ...... S ecretary RosE ALEANESE ............ .... T reasurer MISS JOSEPHINE IALBANESE. .................. . . .Adviser The NIasque and Wigge Thespians Qmore familiarly known as the Dramatic Clubj was created after several months of unceasing effort to organize the embryo dramatists of Pottsville High School. The Dramatic Club has proved itself, after a few pro- ductions, to be one of the IDOSI potent and practical innovations made during the past year. The purpose of this organization is three-fold: I. To give the members an appreciation of the drama and instruction in stage tech- nique. 2. To direct dramatic activity into a coordinated effort and to arouse student interest in dramatics. This interest is developed through the use of two texts, The Theatre and i'The Play Bookf' 3. To further the members' knowledge of theatrical aft and encourage them to do their share in developing a high standard for dramatic production in the school. YVith unwavering enthusiasm, the charter members have Worked to make their club worthy of this high purpose. In order to become a member of this organization, one must give a reading or a dramatization before the entire group of veteran members, who act as judges to select those persons who possess the most outstanding dramatic ability. Menibership is limited to thirty students. Dues are fifty cents a year. The weekly programs include entertaining sketches and topics of interest in the dramatic field. It is also the plan of the players to present publicly one full evening's entertainment each year. An engaging one-act comedy was presented by the Masque and VVigge Thespians as a part of the Christmas program of 1937. It was called Just VVhat They Vvantedf' It concerns an absent-minded husband who has hidden his wife's Christmas present so carefully that he can't find it nor can he remember what it is. The fun begins, but eventually everything is adjusted. The members are not at all self-satisfiedg they are seeking perfection. It is hoped that the ingenuity of the members will in time prove effectual. C THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is an organization consisting of students who are interested in literary work. Certain achievements are required before admittance is attained. The club is divided into two sections-the junior and senior groups. They meet every other IN'Ionday and VVednesday. At these meetings programs are held to pro- mote the interests of the members in books and library work. The officers of these groups are: SENIOR JUNIOR THELMA SMITH . ....... President ROBERT JOHNS . ........ President DoI.oREs SMITH . . ..Vice-President ELLSVVORTH DAVIS .Vice-President ANNA MAE IQEMMERY. . .Secretary AGNES SCHOENAUER .... Secretary CATHERINE PROSSER .. .Treasurer VIRGINIA LAWHEAD .... Treasurer Bliss Josephine L. Albanese is the adviser of both clubs. This year a third group, the Book Club, serving as an apprentice to the Library Club, has been organized. Meriibers of these groups assist with the library routine in their free periods. During Book XVeek the club sponsored two contests which required that the stu- dents have a general knowledge of the contents of books. Every year a week is set aside for the public to donate books to the library. This is known as Library Gift VVeek. A drive to obtain money with which to buy books and other materials for library use is also put on. Wheil the Library Club was first organized, it was composed of only twelve mem- bers. At present the membership exceeds sixty persons. 66 The Masque and Wigge Thespians The Library Club A Cappella Choir iv Z Choral Ensemble THE MUSICAL CLUBS OF POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Nlore than six hundred loyal and gifted students of Pottsville High School have combined to make 1937-38 a banner year in the history of the Nlusical Clubs. The members of the Choral Ensemble, the A Cappella Choir, the Hand, the Orchestra, the Junior Choir, the Sophomore Girls, Choral Club, and the Freshman Girls' Choral Club have given generously of their time and energy to bring to the student body and the citizens of Pottsville keen enjoyment and heightening appreciation of the cultured and spirited values which the practice of the art of music brings to daily life. O CHORAL FNSEMBLE Under the spirited and capable leadership of lllr. Earl VV. Haviland, the Choral Ensemble of seventy voices has risen to new and glorious heights of state championships, participation in many national High School chorus con- Ccrts, radio programs, and local concerts. The Ensemble has attained national fame as one of the outstanding A Cappella Choruses in America. Evidence of this enviable reputation has been given by the recent invitation to sing at the VVorld's Fair in New York in 1939. Nlore than twenty concerts were sung during the year, in addition to several radio broadcasts, the Christmas Concert, and the llflusical Festival during lylusic VVeelc in lVIay. The En- semble, also, was guest choir at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College and Susquehanna University, having exchanged visits with the A Cappella Choir of each institution. T631 vin CL 4 CE i Q. N 'I X I. 1' -' rx.-ffj pffpk-LS7 - A IL , 1 . . r , 7 If , I , ' Band t f V Orchestra E691 4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir of 120 voices has been successful in carrying on the Hne choral tradition inherited from its predecessors since 1929, including the state championship won by the 1936 Choir. Its participation in the two large concerts of the year, the Christmas Con- cert and the lklusic Festival in Nlay, and several assembly programs, gave opportunity for numerous renditions both of choral classics and selections from modern song literature. I POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band, under the direction of lvlr. Leo F. Miilnichbach, showed much improvement this year and increased its membership from sixty to seventy players, thus making it the largest and best band in the history of the school. The excellent performance of the band at the football games this year won for it the enviable reputation of being comparable to any college band. lllany favorable comments were received on its excellent playing, fine pre- cision in marching, and execution of drills and letter formations, which add so much color to our football games. lts interpretation of the classics, played at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, was particularly outstanding and gave evidence of the fine training the members are receiving in this field. The band also participated in parades, assembly programs, and other com- munity affairs, including the Forums. Sophomore Girls' Choral Club Freshman Choral Club The Junior Choir 70 E711 POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Leo F. hlinnichbach, has increased its membership from fifty-five to seventy-five players. The orchestra has risen to a higher level of achievement this year. The string sections have been greatly strengthened, the number of violins having been increased to thirty-two. This group plays with true symphonic style and is unquestionably the best and largest orchestra developed to date. The music played this year is of the highest type and has done much for both students and orchestra members in that it has fostered a sense of appre- ciation for the more exalted types of compositions. The orchestra played for the Forums, Christmas Concert, Lincoln's Birth- day program, the annual VVashington's Birthday Minuet, the Spring Concert, Class Day, Commencement, assembly programs and various other activities. I THE JUNIOR CHOIR The Junior Choir of 120 voices, organized in September, 1936, has shown a fine spirit of ambition and cooperation. llflarked improvement in perform- ance has been evidenced in each successive concert appearance. The younger singers in the school who wish to acquire the needed choral experience to fit them for membership in the A Cappella Choir and Choral Ensemble, have found the Junior Choir an invaluable apprenticeship, as well as a Worth- while and enjoyable activity for its own sake. Assembly programs and public concerts, both as a choral entity and as a combined chorus with the A Cappella Choir, have demonstrated the ability of large numbers of younger singers to achieve choral distinction long before their vocal powers have COIHC to full fruition. I THE SOPHOMORIC GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB The Sophomore Girls' Choral Club of 100 sophomore girls was newly organized this past September. This group was formerly the Freshman Choral Club. It has improved greatly in choral interest, higher musical ideals, singing skill, and appreciation. The Club took a prominent part in the Christmas Concert and the May 1VIusic Festival. Sincerity and willingness to accept choral discipline have made for enjoyment and steady growth, both musical and spiritual. I FRESHMAN CHORAL CLUB The Freshman Choral Club of 125 girls has set a high standard of musical performance in beginning high school choral experience. Appearances before the student body and in the large concerts with the other musical groups did much to establish confidence and develop vocal skills and powers of intlerpreta- tion. A fine spirit of enjoyment and appreciation prevailed throughout the year, and much may be expected in later years from this group of sincere and ambitious girls. Home Economics Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year a new organization, in the form of a Home Economics Club, was introduced in Pottsville High School by Nliss Rebecca Rosenzwieg, instructor in the Home Economics Department. The girls attempted to carry out and develop extensively a three-fold plan: 1. To accomplish work for charitable needs. 2. To learn how to improve personally. 3. To have occasional entertainments. This year, a number of worthy undertakings were accomplished. At Christ- mas time the club made attractive rag dolls, designed, sewn, and stuffed by hand, and presented them to the Student Council for distribution to the poor and needy children of the community. During the Easter season, baskets were prepared for similar purposes. lklembership this year consisted of the following girls: Ethel Anderson, Nlary Beck, lklary Brady, Helen Dart, Christie Devers, lklarie Donaldson, Helen Donne, Eleanor Hill, Anna Krizon, lVIarion Lebengood, Bertha lklowen, Theresa Rapaladics, Addie Rodgers, Betty Saunders, Florence Schenck, Pearl Schmidt, Evelyn Schramm, Thelma Smith, Betty Umberger, Sara Louise VVallace, Klarguerite VVilliams, lXIary XVitmer, and Phyllis Young. THE MINUET The Blinuet, an annual feature of the senior class, was presented in assem- bly on llonday, February 21, 1938. lXIiss Dorothy K. Critz, Dean of Girls, who has been the directress for the past few years, again supervised this pre- sentation. The event is presented in commemoration of the birth of the Father of our country. The dance was also presented on the evenings of February Zlst and 23rd in cooperation with the National Klusic NVeek, which is set aside for early American music. The personnel is chosen exclusively from the senior class. It is composed of six couples. The following students took part: Jean Bradley, Aim Hal- berstadt, June Sullivan, Helen Tapper, Cecelia Hoffman, lklary Louise Eberle, Henry Stoner, Richard Brenneman, Donald Kirk, Russell Bevan, Andrew Bubser, and Paul Dimmerling. Anna lblae Kemrnery presented the prologue, which was written by the former principal of Pottsville High School, Sir. Frank lioser. 72 G9 Q19 M ff? NAS S em-,,, 2? Qflnlefics Athletic Association Board MR. ALLEN MR. LINDEMAN MR. DIMMERLING MR. ROGOVVICZ MR CANOE MR. BUDAIIN MR. STELTZER MR. LENGEI. MR. STERNER MR. BRESLIN MR MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. M R. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD L. A. BUDAHN ........ D. H. H. LENGEL .... WILLIAM BRESLIN .... CHESTER Rooowrcz.. . . . GEORGE W. LINDEMAN.. THURMAN T. ALLEN. .. GEORGE J. DIMMERLING .... .... CARLTON STERNER. .... . JAMES STELTZER ..... BLAIR G.ANOE.. . . Superintendent of Schools Prinicpal of High School Director of Athletics Coordinator of Athletics Financial Secretary Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Track Coach Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach QLine Coachj Tennis Coach 77 Good Will and Co-ordination MR. VVILLIAM J. BRESLIN That the members of the Board of Education exercised YVe are exceedingly proud of hir. Breslin, our Hath- letic ambassador of good willf, He is, without a doubt, one of the most important figures in our sports set-up. VVho will ever forget his inspiring pep talks! Then, too, this genial gentleman is the perfect host. Nothing is too good for visiting teams. Our DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS does everything possible to make them feel at home. The authorities of rival schools know that he is a square shooter. His straightforward dealings have given them confidence in all their transactions with Pottsville High. Klr. Breslin, we salute you! ii' i sound judgment when they chose hir. Rogowicz for the position of Co-ORDINATOR OF ATHLETICS cannot be de- nied. The student body soon recognized in him not only a very able all-around athletic instructor but also a gentle- man and a friend, Therefore, we are glad for his being one of us. VVC applaud hir. Rogowiczys sincerity and wish him the best of good fortune in his every worth- while effort. MR. f'HE Cl . s J n r x jg 1 gf' N' , 1' . Vg' 5, Wrestling Squad Q lg It k.K:'jw'R' xp! f ' ' lg IJLXK-pil, f 5- ,Nu Q JAN eyg X ,fqzfvsffx Jo if ff 1' f 1? x W 5 X Xb lbw Xnajlggdczf N 9 J V Y XP' 4' X Gym N U lbgyff' fX2 L X U J! ox X Xb Q-? V by Xu 4-1160 xffyigwrdfl 9 DJ-Uv fd x ,XJ f78 196 df. 79 THE VVRESTLING SQUAD Coach Steltzer's proteges very capably fulfilled the prediction made concerning them in last year's edition of the Ili-S-Potts Annual. Truly, this year's record is studded with victories. The high spot of the season was the winning of one championship and one runner- up position in the P. I. A. A. wrestling C0l1tCStS at Penn State College on Saturday, March 19. 'fDick,' Brenneman, 165-pound Crimson and VVhite grappler, brought back the title, while James Hartnett, 95-pound entry, lost a close referee's decision in the finals of his class. Mr. Steltzer and squad members, we congratulate you! The season's record is as follows: fab-away, fhy-home. C J P H S a . . . ............ 122, Hazleton . ....... 125 fhj P. H. S. .... .. 25 g Shamokin .... ... 16 Chl P. H. S. .... .. 202: Bethlehem . .. ... 92 Cal P. H. S. .... .. 13 5 Shamokin ... ... 20 Cal P. H. S. .... ... 22Mg Bethlehem .. .. .. 9M Chj P. H. S. .... .. 20 5 Hazleton ... .. 5 . THE GYM CLUB Everybody ready for calisthenics! That will do. Now put on your tap shoes for that new dance! Wands! Rings! Mats! Marching! German Drill! These and similar others are familiar commands heard issuing forth from the gym- nasiums at almost any time following the dismissal of school. f'Practice makes perfect. An old adage, but suitably the keyword of the Gym Club. Its members endlessly strive to correct their errors, improve their movements, and seek to attain that charm, poise, and precision which inevitably spells words of magic: - S-T-A-T-E C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S! Truly this is so, for the P. H. S. gymnasts won State Championship honors for the third time in succession on Saturday, April 12, when they ran away with a state-wide meet at State College. George Zimmerman featured by taking two firsts Qparallel bars and high barjg VVilliam Dietz took the other first in the flying rings. And so, as another successful year rolls by, bidding a fond adieu to our fellow graduating gymsters, we eagerly look forward to future champions coming up from the lines. The personnel of the girls' team includes Jean Bradley, Captain, Jean Bachman, Virginia Lawhead, Angeline Lascala, Doris Snyder, Peggy McCall, Ethel Carras, Arline Ritter, Doris Walters, Rose Tassone, Mary Tranosky, Marion Yobb, Ruth Shimer, Joyce VValters, Kathleen Whitaker, Olympia Piccioni, and Jane Stoner, pianist. The boys' team is made up of Willialii VVillard, Captain, Joseph Fry, Donald Kirk, George Zimmerman, Willialii Dietz, Frank Papapietro, Pasquelle Papapietro, Albert Edmonds, VVilliam Owens, Claude Benseman, Bayard Hostler, Yarnell Cooper, Eckert Rehnert, and George Croll. V lfill The tlirill of a winner! XVl1z1t il for-ling that isl livery member of this ya-z1r's student body experi- cnccml that thrill. VVhc11Cc came it? lts source can rcarlily be traccd, in pzirticiilzir, to thc dogged efforts of Head Coach 'l'i1bby Allen :md Line Coach -Iiininym Stclt- zcr. VVQ are proud, indeed, to claim thc-ni as our own. .XMI-fS S'l'Iil,'l'ZI-IR 'IKIIVRNLXN T. .Xl FOOTBALL RESUME FOR 1937 In the opening game of what turned out to be a most auspicious season, P. H. S. opposed lVIcAdoo, a team that has gone on to win the championship of its conference. lVIcAdoo had a veteran club and it was a stiff opening contest for the Crimson VVave, which downed lVlcAdoo by a score of 14 to 7. The next engagement brought Lansford, another good club. Pottsville again triumphed, this time by a score of 9 to 0. Then followed Frackville, and by this time the Crimson had started to roll. The final score was 25 to 7. Pottsville was set for Ashland, which brought a sturdy, big club, paced by Siminonis, all-state halfback, but Ashland fell before the Crimson attack by an overwhelming 39-6 score. The following week Pottsville High traveled to Bethlehem, where they took the Liberty High boys by a 25 to 0 score. Then came Easton and Potts- villefs only defeat. Pottsville, in the first half, fell heir to a couple of really tough breaks, and, in the second half, Easton rallied to a hard-earned victory, despite a misleading score of 25 to O. The Crimson VVave then met Allen- town on an extremely muddy gridiron. After a bitter fight, the two teams remained scoreless. ln the last night tilt of the season, Tamaqua succumbed to a furious Potts- ville attack by a score of 25 to 0. Then the VVave took Lebanon High into camp, 33 to 7, and finally Hazleton High bowed in a desperately contested affair, 13 to 6, which gave the local eleven its first victory over a Hazleton High School football team since 1922. This victory moved the VVave into first place in the Conference standings. On Thanksgiving Day the Crimson and VVhite footballers wrote Hfinisn to the most brilliant season in all P. H. S. history when they tumbled Reading High by a 19-7 score. This game was a most fitting climax. Over 16,000 ardent fans fairly deluged the local stadium and playing field. However, in spite of this glorious victory, the P. H. S. boys lost the right to play VVindber for the state championship by a very scant margin, Steelton having nosed them out by a few points. Nlembers of the 1937 Squad and Coaching Staff, our hats are off to you! 1821 TIII- Ifnd sz 'IIzu'kIcs: C Iuzu'1Is: Center: QL1:11'tc1'bzxUk: H zllfbuck : Ifullhack: VARSITY PI-IRS! DN NICL sVV2IIfl'I' Grifhth, I-IU I-lohn Gormzm, '38 SIJIYIIIIQ Day. '39 lkCrc'o1'gc Hughes. nh grail-IW-I1 Stricglv, 'ss 0f'ff'b1'1' ?I'I1'2IIIIi Iiosivk ICZIDIZIIIIQ ,SS Russell Iicvzxn, ISS Robert Ilcwalcl, '38 Henry Stonvr, ISS N0Vl'1IIbV lI'Irz1ncis Ifvzms, I-IU LIIIIIVIPS ZZIIOIIIQZI, '38 S43Dfl'IlII7CI' VARSITY FOI DTIIALI, SCI JRICb I'.H S a KIcA1Ioo, night, home .... IAIIISIKJIXI, night. home .... 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Q' .r 'er Jhfi 6 .W , rv 'fi 'wif Q' - K ...W L- P- - :J-, --wb'4!', ,Xi Q: 5 f' '31 S. u vi '- + 1- 1ff1'f.-' V ' ' , 1 M ' L 'KRUSSH BEVAN A'PAUI,lE DIMMIERUNG HI-lNNY STONICR UIFRANIC' MADARA 4'jUllNNY GORMAN ' HANK REUNERT i'IIARl.Ili KNELI. jUCK', '1'AYI.0R GDB THOMAS JOE SAGE 86 8 Ig December 7-Penn State January February VARSITY BASKFTBALI. SCORES 10-+I2aston ...... 1-1-Blythe ...... 17-tfliethlehem . . . 21-4fTamaqua . , 23-Reading 4-akllazleton ... 7-Freeland ..... 14-1'5Mahanoy City 18-5'eAllentown . .. 28-afliaston ...... 1-ifliethlehem . . . 4--+Tamaqua .. . 8-Freeland .... 11-Hlazleton .... 18-I5lVIahanoy City 22-+Allentown 25-Coal Township Center. P. II. S. Op. Home .. 28 18 Easton ., ,. 21 40 Home .. 31 18 Home ... ,, 24- 4-X Home ... ,. 21 22 Reading .. 55 23 Hazleton .. .. .. 24- 32 Home ... .. 24 37 Home ..... .. 28 35 Allentown .. 33 44 Home ..... .... 4 1 28 Bethlehem ... ., 1-1- 25 Tamaqua ... .... 15 36 Freeland .... .... 2 1 42 Home .....,...,,, 27 35 Nfahanoy City .... 24 36 Home ........ ,. 17 19 Home ..... ,. 20 46 if Indicates conference games. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALI, SCORES December January Fehruary 10-Easton . .. 1-I-Blythe ..... 17-Bethlehem 21-Tamaqua 23-Reading 4-Ilazleton ... 7-Cressona .... 1-I--Mahanoy City 18-Allentown 28-Easton ...... 1-Bethlehem -1-Tamaqua . . . 11-Hazleton .,.. 18-Mahanoy City 22-Allentown P. H. S. Op. .Easton ... .. 16 26 .Home ...,.. . , 23 24- .Bethlehem .. . . . 15 29 .Home ...... ., 21 25 .Reading .. .. .. 34 20 .Hazleton .. 9 31 .Home ..., .. 31 17 ,Home .,..., ,. 12 16 .Allentown ., 26 31 ,Home ...... .. 24- 17 ,Bethlehem ... .. 16 25 .Tamaqua ... .. 10 24 .Home ,..,....... 17 19 .Niahanoy City ... 21 26 .Home ........... 22 40 Gicokrsrz DIMMERI txt' Head Basketball Couh Although we C11 nexer attain perfection ue are stronger for the effort Mr Dimmerling is plltflllg' forth every effort in his hasltetlwall coaching duties. II is not 1 quitter. VVe admire his deter mination and are cert 1111 that he shall attain his full meas ure of triumph. Ile l6I'tI1ll1lW is deserving of it! TH Ii VARSITY PERSONNEL Fokvmklms: Frank Madara Joe Sage James Taylor Charles Knell CENTERS: f5lQ.-XRDSZ Russell Bevan John Gorman Paul Dimmerling Henry Stoner VValter Thomas Francis Rehnert JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Cross Country il lhl lhl fhl lhb CHD fill if CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM SCORES H.S. ............. . H.S. .... H.S. .... H.S. ,.,. H.S. .... H.S. .... 26 19 Q Reading .......... .. ... g Lansford . ...... . 275 Mount Carmel .... 40 5 Lebanon ...... 15 155 John Harris Results of the General Kleet 1 Reading . . John Harris Birclsboro . Lansford . . Mt. Carmel Potrsville . S. on November 11,1937: g Birdsboro at P. H. 51 55 57 57 111 117 SSI IW! 1 ' 0 X1 ' i . . -. 55. G 9 N. rw? ,W Track fri AS X f The Crimson and YVhite Track Squad, the largest that has ever answered the sum- mons to the cinder-path, faced a difhcult schedule, which included several of the fastest track meets in Pennsylvania. XVirh two district champions and an undefeated sprint star, the 1938 team possessed veteran ability in addition to some outstanding new boys in both the track and field events. George Spontak, quarter-mile champion of District l l g Evans, hurdle pace-maker for the districtg and Neyer, king of the district sprinters, were among the strongest of the 1937 champions to return this year. Dolbin, Lawhead, and Peter Spontak rounded out the list of veterans. THE 1938 SCIIEDVLE Penn Relays ...,...,............... ...April 30 Triangular Meet .. .... Nlay 6 Bethlehem Relays . ........., .... M ay 7 Dual Meet with Allentown ,.,. May 10 Dual Meet with Bethlehem... .... May 13 Dual Meet with Lansford ....... .... M ay 17 District 11 Meet ...,,.,......... .... M ay 21 Pottsville Night Relay Carnival .... .... M ay 24 State Meet ..... .............. .... M a y 28 WX X lWr. Sterner has tutored our track- men for the past several years in a very ahle fashion. He himself excelled in this line of activity while a student interested in this sport have in him a worthy example, indeed. S at P. Il. S., so those who are at present 1 1 x X? x i.P'z X.. 9 s R - 4 K, X TENNIS -1937 SEASON The baby member of the P. H. S. Athletic Family is tennis, whose birth was announced last year. So far, the youngster is progressing quite nicely. This P. H. S. representation was entered in the Lehigh Valley Interscholastie Tennis League, which includes Allentown, Beth- lehem, Easton, and Palmerton. lIr. Blair Ganoe is the able coach of our tennis team. SINGLES PLAYERS Charles Eisenhart Charles Knell Edward Kenna Robert Leininger DOUB LES P LAYE RS Charles Eisenhart Leonard Stein Charles Knell Gerald Volk LEAGUE STANDING VVon Lost Allentown . . . . . 32 4 Easton ..... . . . 22 S Bethlehem . .. .. . 11 19 Pottsville . . . . . . 7 14 Palmerton . . . . . . 3 27 90 qieafufzes LE M wgyuws QW nw xl! G'J'f3m 93 1 Greetmgs and Best W ishes To the Class 0fI938 Every member of the DOUTRICH organiza- tion joins in extending you our hearty con- gratulations and very best wishes for a very happy and joyous commencement season. You have our every good Wish for success in the years to come. V ' oU1rmen's .ALWAYS nrauiz.-LDL! POTTSVILLE A ttentio 11 I Please I Of daily activities throughout the year You may forget a few, I fear- So I shall give you a brief resume Of our school from day to day! You begin in the morning at 8:28- And after that, well, then you're late. So to the office you will stray, And at three o'clock for detention you'll stay. Now if you're on time, to assembly you pass And there you Watch the gathering mass- During assembly you often will sing, Then pass to your class when you hear the b Of classes you each have seven a dayg Some students work, and others just play. Now school is over, and it's only three- So for the rest of the day youlll be free. Now, as you're supporters, one and all, You will surely like footballg Then after that there comes a call And the sport is-basketball! Wrestlirig, track, and tennis, too, Are sports that really should interest you- Music! Orchestra, band, and vocalg The latterls fame is more than local!! Other 'fine clubs are present, toog If you haven't, you should join a few. So there you have a brief outline Of P. H. S., our school so fine! O O O O O A Couple O' G-'rins l met a man last week and could have sworn he was you.' ells ring. Yes He was your very image, except his hair was a trifle gray. I don't suppose you have a twin brother a few years older than you are! OOOOO What' You re hard of hearing and you want a position in our telephone exchange ? Yes sir at least I would have an excuse for not answering. OOOOO H Darling, do you think you could live on twenty-five dollars a week 7' SHF Yes, but no longer. 94 95 fVIOder1z F1L'f7'ZIfZL7'C for Mf1dc1'1z People H S Bfzrgaizzs Galore 071 E-vary Floor! COMPLIM ENTS OF THE SAINT CLAIR COAL COMPANY Congratulations to thc Class of l938 on Entering their Future Life LOUIS MILLER 85 SON BUILDING INIATERIALS OFFICE: East Railroad Street DR. J. J. PARRY QPTOMETRIST BERKHEIMEITS OPTICAL PARLORS 121 VVest Iwarket Street SMART APPAREL TUCKERMANS SZenderizing F11.vhi0ns Compliments of R EIL E Y'S STORES, INC. A FRIEND P O S 'I' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 302 North Centre Street Compliments of F. AND W. GRAND I Phone 1218 THE POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC. GENERAL HARIJVVARE AND BIINE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL COODS BUILDING SUPPLIES 12 Logan Street Next to HI-Iipy' 96 I97J Best lfisfzes Z0 the Class of 1958 A'rHLE'1'1c oU'rF1T'r1aRs N G E R' S SPORTING GOODS STORE 208 West Diarket Street Pottsville, Penna CONGRATULATIONS to llze 279 .vtudentx of the 1938 Cyflldltllfillg Clays of P. H. S. and to their parents wvlrui. , Ii., ,tl lIfrf'1rz , 'J' m JIQVVICLER AND GIFT SHOP SINCE IS-I7 Feature for the Annual MR. KIEHNER. ............. . KIRKH.. Jonas ..... MURPHY.. .. KOCH. .. PARTON, .. OGITIS.. . .. MYER S ................... HALBICRSTADT ...... BOLLINGER ........... . . JLHJAN ............. GUHHB ,...... . RAQSCHER ..... 'ff EILILR. ....... . WEISS ......... TAP PER ..... ACKER ...... HOFFMAN. ....... . FROMME ..... . . . . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Circulation Manzigei' . . . . . . . . . .Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor .............Literary Editor Assistant Business Nlanager Associate Business lvlanager ... . . . . . . .Associate Editor Editor Associate Business Maiiager Typist , . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . , . . . . .Literary Editor Associate Business lvlanager Typist . . . . . . . ....Feature Editor . . . . Editor-in-Chief OOOOO Believe You Can Believe that You Can and you Will not fail, Though mighty the task begun! Believe that You Can, though hard the trail, And rugged the road you run! Have faith in yourself! Just know You Can- and you're simply bound to dog And never a barrier, bar, or ban Can keep you from carrying through! Believe that You Can and then go in And Do with your heart and soul! Believe that You Can you'll surely wing No matter how far the goal! OOOOO There's a marvelous force in the faith that springs From this great and noble thought! By the magic spell of the strength it brings Till the last hard Fight is fought! Aye, hold to the thought and youlll do your part In the Way that it should be done! .lust start with a !Vinner!s Face and Heart And your battle is really won! 98 99 Congratulations to the Class of 1938 M WHRA96 L The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company COMPLIMENTS OF NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters of Pottsville High School in VVz1shington, D. C. JAMES T. Howxkn ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE President and Vice-President and llanaging Director Assistant General Nlanager The Gift feweleryv GARIS 85 Me GLONE 113-117 VVest Norwegian Street Pottsville, Perma. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Style H6lZ6iQILdl'f67'5,, Congrfzmlrztes the Clays of 1958 BOHORAD'S CLOTHIERS, HA'l l'ERS, FURNISHERS To Well-Dressed High School Boys Prep School Students College lXf1en POTTSVILLIQ, PA. Congmmlzztiom to the Class of 1938 THE POTTSVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY AND 'l' AND B CASH AND CARRY STORES 210 VVest Marktet Street, Pottsville, Penna. 11001 51013 ALWAYS A FRIEND TO One of Pennsylvanizfs P. H. S. Finest Hotels THE THE NECHO ALLEN HIPPODRORIIE THEATRE LEWIS J. HARTINIAN, Mgr. POTTSVILLE PAINT-U P STORE 202 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Paints Wallpaper Supplies Pottsville, Penna. Estimates for Banquets and Catering Gladly Submitted Upon Request SURETY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, TNC. REAL ESTATE 115 East Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. GLOVES SUITCASES D R I N K H. R. KNAPP LEATHER GOODS It's the Refreshing 'TRAVELING BAGS TRVNKS Thing to Do. PHoNE 3445-M MAISY M. READIINGER illhliag iflrautg Svhnppr Hlarcelling, Finger VVaVing, Facials, Permanent VVaving +00 liast Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. E B E R'S SMART CLOTHING for Men and Boys MAX EBER, '17 init- Efhv Qlhnirv nf Glhampiuna ZACKO'S EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS 205 NORTH For a Lifetime CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. Pal Smoke an English Bobbie H021 H1031 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEARBOOK MADE BY TIFFANY STUDIOS Creators of DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in NATURAL COLOR WORK 14 SOUTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. New York, Pennsylvania, February 20, 1948. Mr. John Glick, Kleitz Plaza Hotel, Pottsville, New York. Dear John: You will no doubt be surprised to hear from me after all these years. To save you the trouble of looking at the end of this letter now, it's from your old pal and class- mate, Joe Wimple. This is a business letter, but I,m going to take a little space for a few personal words, just for old time's sake. Ild sure like to see you and talk over old times. Boy, those were the happy days, werenlt they? I remember the time I last saw you. It was after the dance, graduation nite. I was with Inez Punch, and you let the air out of all my tires on my car so that you could take Inez home. Remember? And the time you gave me all the wrong answers in the geometry quiz and I Hunked. Gee, every time I think of it, I nearly die laughing. And the day I had the date with the blonde from Cressona, and you stole my car and my suit, and she never spoke to me again because I stood her up. Thereys a hundred and one things Ild like to talk to you about. Maybe some day we can get together and chew the fat. I'd like to ramble on this way, but I'd better get into the business part of this letter. Regarding your request for an extension of the loan you have with my bank, please be advised that this loan was made prior to my assuming my position here as Director of Loans, or it never would have been made in the first place. Kindly accept this as ofhcial notice. VVe have this day taken steps to begin foreclosure proceedings. Sincerely, josEPH Z. XVIMPLE, Director of Loans. P. S.-If you see any of the old gang, give them my best. OOOOO Say, do I take the train from Pottsville to Reading?,' UNO, the engine does thatf' O O O O O JOHNNY: K'Professor, will I get a good job when I graduate? PROFESSOR: Yes, but you'll have to start at the bottom and wake upf, OOOOO The teacher spied a Senior sleeping in a cramped position in Study Hall. The teacher shook him and said: HSay, d0n't you know how to sleep ?'y HI ought to,', was the drowsy reply. live been doing it for 17 years. O O O O O The man who watches the clock usually remains one of the hands. L10-H N051 MARIE V. LAND SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Every Wednesday 212 South Centre Street Pottsville Classes in All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults Compliments of JOHN PFLUGER EST. Pottsville, Pa. ROOFERS ARAMOUN SHOE SHOP Smart S hoes VISIT OUR BUDGET SHOP JOHN RARING SONS Nothing Over 552.95 r l'HELMA F. HOCK STUDIOS OF ELOCUTION AND DANCE ARTS 4 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 2381 Compliments of POTTSVILLE GAS COMPANY 'TELEPHONES 212 AND 213 JOSEPH W. RYAN Dependable Insurance FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS One North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of S. S. W EIS S .ff Square Deal to All FIRESTONE PRODUCTS F R E E D ' S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 300 lVIauCh Chunk Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 2237 DRINK MILK FOR H EALTH SCHUYLKILL COUNTY MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION THOM MCAN SHOE CO. 111 North Centre Street l?x'K,f4 1: Pass from SCHOOL LIFE INTO LIFE SCHOOL With S. M. EVANS 102 IQ. N '. S Hom file Hn Shoes Royal Portable Standard TRAFFIC OIL CO. Happy Motoring MILLER 8: MILLER DR. L. F. ZWEIIIEL Dx. L. H. MILLER UPTOMETRISTS ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 E550 and E550 Marketer5' 9 South Came Street Prggfugly Pottsville, Penna. R. R. STERNER CO. Schuylkill Haven Pottsville SCHUSTER BROTHERS Sc COMPANY I 1zIve5tme11t Securitie5 Telephones 894 -- 1060 Masonic Building Pottsville, Pa. I 1061 1..Y1..F.1Cf.H1i-NIL, There are few fields where ihe necessify for progress-fho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'lhe produciion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Can+on we iake pride in nof only keeping pace, buf in seffing fhe pace for innovaliont and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you worl: wi+h Canion you are hand in hand with experienced people, consfanlly on +he aler+ +o sense fhe wanfs of' Annual publishers, and quick fo change from 'rhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. slecrnorvns co., cANroN, omo TIME: 1937-38 A. D. PLACE: P. H. S. SETTING: Any and every classroom. TEACHER: Catherine, what is a hen ? LYMAN: HAn egg's I110tl'lCI'.H O O O O O TEACHER: Uzacko, give Ine a sentence with the word iviaductifl RUSS: UHe threw a tomato at me and thatis fvi-a-duCt'. OOOOO TEACHER: VVhere will we Inost likely find happiness? FRIEDAIAN: 'fleet nie see-hnnn-Oh! probably in the dictionaryf' O O O O O CHEMISTRY TEACHER: Grace, naine a liquid that wonyt freezefy HEFFNER: 'Al-lot waterf, OOOOO STRANGER: Tell nie, have any big 111611 ever been born iII this City? JEAN LEONARD: No, sir-only babies. O O O O O After a two-mile Chase, the speeding autoist pulled over to the side of the road on signal of the cop. FRANCES SKELLY: VVhat's the matter, officer? VVas I driving too fast? UFFICER Qsvveetlyj: 'fOh, no, not at all. You were just flying too low! OOOOO A Camera man Working for the educational department of a filin Company met a student in the hall and said, I have just been takinv some niovinff ictures of the activities of the students in this School. I, A13 CHARLIE ZALONKA Qeuriouslyjz Did you Catch any of Ine ill action iw CAMERA TXIANZ Surely I didfl Charlie shook his head refleetively, then said, HSCienCe Certainly is a wonderful tliingln OOOOO The weathernian says it isnyt going to be a Cold winterg but then, the weatherinan doesnlt know our janitor. H091 CABLES Pl-IARMACY R. C. HORN Sc SON FOR lxIHIlllf2lCfll1'C1'S of Afent for Lentheric Perfumes , Y . S' rl enth and xOl'XVCgl2lll Streets and , VVlIlUHZlI1,S Chocolates lottsvlllc' Pa' ALCO RESTAURANT Howze of Quality 4 North Centre Street Compliments of For Better Fruits and Vegetables SCHUS'1'ER'S BUS LINES BUY ffm Del uve Buses for H' I ' ' L Ire 728 VVest Race Street, Pottsville, Penna. Call 1200 PHONE 192-J A P. H. S. Boosrnx POTTSVILLE'S PALACE OF ENTERTAINMENT CAPITOL THEATRE AN INSTITUTION FOR STUDENTS SAMUEL FRIEDIXIAN, Mgr. A P. H. S. Booster HARRY D. BOHLER 81 SONS DOHN PROVISION CO. Automobile and hlaehinery S . - . www Pork Illld Beef 1700 VVest Norwegian Street J .' lottswllc' Pa' From the Land o, Corn Phone 1773-,I SKELLY'S Exclusive Misse.v' Junior and I U' 0771431115 Wyenr 107 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. IMSCHVV1-ElLER'S The fforne of Quality Ive Crefznz and Candy 17 North Centre Street Best Wisnres to the Clam of 1938 JOHN D. JOYCE Floriyts Since 1800 Pottsville, Pa. , Congratulations to the Class of 1938 YUILNGLINCTS ICE CREAM THE CENTRE DRESS NIAKING SHOP MRS. A. H. ZEMBALL Pe1z1z.vylfon1zia's Finest GEO. H. STEIDEL PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR XVill teach you the practical aspect of surveying and mapping VVhere Clothes are Blade and Altered Perfectlyl' Compliments of B E N E S C H ' S H1101 CO GR TULATIO To the graduates Of the Pottsville High School, the Pottsville Clearing House Association extends cordial congratulations. The days of preparation are now Over. Life Out in the world begins. A valuable lesson for any graduate to learn is the lesson of thrift. A well-attended Bank Account is a mi ht Wea- S Y pon for the Winning Of success A a trusty defense against adversity. CITY NATIONAL BANK AIINERS NATIONAL BANK PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SAFE DEPOSIT BANK SCI-IUYLKILL TRUST COMPANY UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Can You Imagineff No attendance taking in classes? Omitting a period every day? Not getting up on a cold morning to go to school? Russ'i Bevan singing a solo? Mr. Lengel with a heavy crop of foliage? lVIiss Critz not saying Bon jourlu in French class? Bert', Dobbs without his vocabulary? Evangeline Golamis not having her work prepared? 'flfrnieu Koch without a poem? lVIr. Wilbur giving his gym classes a rest period? The foobtall heroes without a feminine admirer? Catherine Prosser not gabbing? Lawrence lNIyers not arguing? Betty Waldroii not dancing? lVIr. Miiiiiichbach without a band? A teacher forgetting to assign home work? Perfect attendance for P. H. S.? The school without f'Steve,'? Jean Bradley without poise? Ned Bradley paying attention in class? A teacher sa in I'm sorrv. If I had known ou were unprepared, I wouldn't Y gy . Y have called on you. Dickl' Haag when he was small?? Betty Umberger without a date? John lVIcMenamin with black hair? Sally VVallace not making a Hhitw with the opposite sex? The students telling lNIr. Lengel to pass to his first period class? Everyone walking very gracefully and slowly down to the cafeteria at lunch time? Assembly speakers not saying, That reminds me of a story ? A Senior feeling inferior to a frosh ? OOOOO Dick HRENNEMAN: VVhat's wrong with you today. Don't you feel well? DICK STRIEGLE: No, I don't feel so well. Ilm suffering from high 'blonde' pressuref, OOOOO P. H. S. BRIGADIER: I think I am quite a musician. PAL: Yes, you ought to be with Caruso. BRIGADLER: But Caruso is dead. PAL QI don't thinkb: Yes, I knowf' H121 H131 COVERS for the 1938 HI- S - POTTS Ma 1111 faetured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. IVIanufaeturers of DeLuxe Year Book Covers and Loose-Leaf Devices MEDICINES THAT MAKE YoU WELL F E R N S L E R, S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE THE I,EMos B. XVARNE CLINIC AND HOSPITAL J. ROBERT BAZLEY, IN Heavy Excavations Bluehine Shop Electric Welding 213 llahantongo Street OFFICE AND SHOPS Pottsville, Penna. Port Ciifbfmy Pa- C NATIONAL ACADEIVQIC CAP Sc GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. I1IIl71llfl1l'fLll'l'l'S and Outftters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOVVNS, AND HOODS AND JUDICIAL, CHOIR AND PULPIT ROBES AND EMBROIDERIES li Cmnplfments of SC H UYLKILL MOTORS Dodge and Pf,1'11T1101zff1 D1',s't1'1'f111Z01'.v PC JTTSVH.I,IC :: GORD4 DN PHOTOGRAPHER 111 NORTH CENT RE ST. POTTSVILLE E. A. VVRIGHT COM PANX, f':11gl'fli76l'.Y - Pl'iIZl'Cl'.S'1 Smtzb ll ers Philzulclphia, Perma. COBIPLUIEXTS GRAND UNION FOOD MARKET RY XI lf' N119 f 915 A FOR JD J C IROCICRIICS -- BAKE PRODl'Clf AND DAIRY PRODLJCIS 1-3 North Centre Street Bl? A .'17l1t?I'iL'Il,A' C PUIISW High Schoofs Choice for 1938 gum' Your ZVML' Uynlfrfl is Il GRUEN fmizfe Agilllfl' 1874 RELIABLE JEWELER! FOR OX ER 25 YEARS I lLl.E'PH Compliments of 9 . LI NEQAQ' -M F i3iiAi?Ai.TiiiEMi its R E Complete Home I urmslzers 444 North Centre Street, Pottsville CHEMISTRY TEACHER: 4'Now, Mary Louise, I'll take some sulphuric acid and arsenic and uh- EBERLE: HStop right there, sir. Are you sure you can take it?', O O O O O TEACHER: Kenna, explain the word 'rebuttal'. EDDY: A second visit from a goat. OOOOO Why Teachers Give Up Teaching or Why Students Do Not Receive Their Diplomas TEACHER: VVhere is the Capital of the United States? THE LAST STRAW: They loaned it to Europe. OOOOO STUDENT: A'Say, dumbness, when you go into French class, keep your eyes open. STOOGE: i'And why so? FIRST STUDENT: USO you can see, nit-Wit. O O O O O TheEna' INNOCENT BY-STANDER: 'lDid that play have a happy ending? CRITIC: 'AYes, everybody was glad when it was overf' OOOOO Hollywood Style HE: Hjust one kiss, dearestf, SHE! No, dearg we havenlt time. Father will be home in an hour. OOOOO High School Epigrams A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Success has turned more heads than halitosis. A fool and his money are some party. H161 ALWAYS ASK FOR SALEM HILL COAL eoNGRATIYr,AT1oNS to the Class of 1938 MOYER,S For Your New Summer Suit .-X11 Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers Quality Clothes at Popular Prices KIOYFRS -'- Portsville, Pa. ILIENTI-lAL'S IVl1ere Your Dlotlzer Bought ' IQARI , STOY ER CADI LLAC - LA SALLE OLIJSMOISILIC 21-1- South Centre Street, Pottsville Sehuyllcill Haven SUCCESS CLASS '38 PAUL ZIID 8 ITIRHHIITOIIGO STS S. ll CIIIS RCHL ESTHTE'lI'ISURHI1CE POTTSVILLE, PA.. CONEY ISLAND LUNCH HOT VVICINERS HAMBURGICRS 1Vith Real Chili Sauce 215 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Es'r.uu,tsHEn 1917 BANKES X SON Moving Lines Storage W. GUY PAYNE Florist Phone - Pottsville 236 CORSAGICS BASKETS BOL'QlflfTS UgE 'IIILE L -K -STCINER 424 N CENTRE ST : Mil l l om POTTSVILLE Tel 574 J Modernize your Kitchen and Bath Room with Real Tile Walls and Floor. i Yes it is the Best and costs less. See this Double Compartment Sink X ,.....,.. . with Stain Proof Tile Dresser Top and Dust Proof Cabinets. Built to e ,, ,ii ii tit your kitchen r I I I l I IT - r ' l :. . X I nul I E illilliiu .ee ,,, iiiilllil . f if R--,M ,-,N-nlvggkanuillimrurl mug: -gan: E1 :I :n:::::: mermnuugumxerigeiewhhllifllsv -'loin Ii! I IIIIIIPI :ea- 'H'ieaeneunet.me-i-meg: gm- E i.:. -.---ml 5-gg-i'1t.:-B-a-Q-ggfl .. -1.12 l --, g-un ::-z- gum gray, N :gui kt. I ng, l lu. -r.ln lgg ln: gnu I gl.-5 l l nn. .gig :I u, u in u li Elm nf X ,f J .4 li' . 12:22 ,f is as 2 ll f af 22 f 5 ,C -1 , ,. ft ,C , ,L -e. 4 van ,453 'Q f',rl'l Q M ,f Y 4- Compliments of the DOROTHE - HAZLE BEAUTY SCHOOL Learn Beauty Culture at 21 state registered school. lhlost Nlodern lhlethods are Taught by lfxpert Teachers. Public Inspection Invited. HI m , to n ill, ,z 'S ff g'f!I!!': . .ft -Sy Q2 ,x 9' X, i. f' :'!!f!',L A 'tyifrfw is.:era:ge., 17? i - X 1 xx it N . tx ,Q l AJ fs? Day and Evening Classes Easy Payment Plan Phone 32-lf 24 S. Centre St., Pottsville For Building Materials It's the POFIVIISVILLE BUILDING BLOCK CO. Cement - Sand - Stone - Plaster - Lime - Sewer Pipe, etc. Ready-lN'IiXed Concrete - California Stucco - Cinder Building Units Phone 3570 51183 51101 if . KIORE AND IIIORE PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT . 'T V. 9 , POM EROY S E2 Q Schuylkill Gountyiv 'S' ' Grefztesl Dejmrtment Store 4 :I el ' POTTSVILLE, PA. ' 1 . ?Y. '?'m'su1'flif2-:Q , 11l'A':e22y1afy-wanting -HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' Q':'f?5f,3IIGIlBIQ 1f1lf1Ifll.fI'Q3'IQ: NEEDS SINCE 1887 For Better Entertainment Value -1- Attend the WITH HOLLYWOOD I HEATRI1 COIVIPLIINIENTS FROM Pennants A BZIIIIICTS Pillows Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Caps, Tzxms, und Chenille Letters. No order too Small to receive our attention Catalog Free. STAN DARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Pa. DANIEL H. LEWIS 206 NORTH SECOND STREET PLUMBING :: HEATING ROOFING SH EET METAL VVORK Uctopus TEACH ER: Audrey, will you please tell the class what an octopus is ?,' Little Audrey laughed and laughed, for she pictured a cat with eight sides. O O O O O At Dinner QJLD lNIA1D: Do you like bananas?', IJEAF lWAN: Ml beg your pardon ?,' OLD M1XllJZ Do you like bananas ? IJEAF lN1AN: I beg your pardon?', CJLD KIAID: Do you like bananas?H IJEAF NIAN: l'VVell, well-really-the old-fashioned night-shirt is good enough for me. O O O O O Different Version Line from a writer vacationing in Palm Springs: HHaving a fine timcg wish I could afford itf' OOOOO Nuts l married a widow with a grown daughter. lkly father fell in love with my step- daughter and married her, thus becoming my son-in-law, and my step-daughter became my mother because she was my father's wife. My Wife gave birth to a son who Was, of course, my father's brother-in-law and my uncle, for he Was the brother of my step-mother. Nly father's wife became the mother of a son. He Was, of course, my brother and my grandchild tor he was the son of my daughter. 3 Accordingly, my wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother. I was my Wife's husband and grandchild at the same timeg and, as the husband of a personls grandmother is his grandfather, l H111 my own grandfather. O O O O O Nobody Home DRUG CLERK: 'just step into the booth and tell the operator Whom you wantf' CALLER: HI did. Therels no operator in there. OOOOO A Short History of Transportation Foot, animal, snow shoes, steam engines, steamboat, gasoline, automobile, airplane, and the right thumb. H201 I. F. SEIDERS POTTSVILLE, PA. Complete Printing Service Quality at Moderate Price Printers of this Annual 37 Years of Experience DEAR FATHER: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Please send me ten VVhich l'll owe you. DEAR SON: Roses are red, Scoles are pink, Enclosed End ten- I dOn't thinkl OOOOO Hanging Paul Revere SIGHT-SEEING GUIIJE IN BOSTON: On your right you see the tablet marking the spot where Paul Revere stood, waiting for the signal to be hung in the Old North Churchf, SWEET YOUNG THING: Oh, dear, what a shame! And why did they pick the Old North Church to hang him in ? O O O O O SHE: l'This pie is burnt to a cinderfl HE' . Didn't you cook to instructions?l' SHE: UNO, itls Iny own cremationf, OOOOO Clock on Strike AUTHOR: This is the plot of Iny story: A midnight scene. The two burglars creep stealthily towards the house. They scale a wall and force open a window of the house. As they enter the room, the clock strikes onefl TJORIS Qbreathlesslyj: HVVhich one? O O O O O TEACHER Cexasperatinglyj: I believe you students are in the wrong place. STUDENTS! 'WVhy? TEACHER: Hlkiaybe I'm wrong, but l was under the iInpression that this was an educational institution, not an asylum for morons. OOOOO Lost in Space JEROME: Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space, and-H ANN,ABELLE2 How terrible! Did they get it out? H221 51233 TO OUR ADVERTISERS v The Business Staff of the 1938 edition of H1-S-POTTS deeply appreciates the cooperation of the business men Whose names appear in this section. We sincerely thank our advertisers for their help in making this book pos- sible. You certainly are worthy of the patronage of the student body of Pottsville High School. N .gag..3.3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gssgssg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Founded 1865 Seventy-Fourth Year BUSINESS TRAINING Mootz Home EC' ,if Business Administra- . ' - . . tion and Secretarial .f is I . Made Candles Science courses for ,m r , L:., gzgg.--3- 55155355 young men and women. 218-220 South Centre Street One, Two and Three Years . ' uiwhi '77 Summer Session July 5 P0ttSVlllC, PEI. Fall Term September 6 For information, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1431 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. InfssZ..psp.1.4.4.4Mguissgssgs.gs.3..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..t..'.s C. P. GOLAMIS IZ The Home 0fQua!i1fy Delirfious Lunches Serfvea' at fl!! Ifourr Fresh Howie-Blade Candy ana' Ice Cream 16 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Bath Tub Prescription Dr. Bottles met the Wife of a patient he had ordered to bed for a few days. 'lVVell,H he asked, 'lhow is your husband getting on ? Oh, doctor, I do wish yould change his medicine! she pleaded. IsnIt it doing him any good, then ?U asked the doctor. I don't know, replied the woman, Hbut we have such a job getting him in and out of the bathf, A'Bath? echoed the medical man. Yes, sir,', she replied. It says on the bottle of medicine you sent, 'one tablespoon- ful to be taken three times a day in XV?IfC1',.H O O O O O BOY Qreadingjz Archimedes leaped from his bath shouting 'Eurekal Eurekal' TEACHER: One moment. VVhat is the meaning of lliurekalfw BOY! H 'Eurekzf means 'I have found it'. TEACHER: 'Avery well. VVhat had Archimedes found? BOY: The soap, sirf, OOOOO VISITOR: Does your daughter play the piano by ear! SUFFERING MOTHER: No, She uses both hands and both feet, but I fancy she has not learned to use her earsf' O O O O O A city chap in a country barber shop was cut several times by a tonsorial artist. Each time the barber Covered up the Wound with a piece of gummed paper. When the attempted assassination was over, the customer handed out a dollar bill with Keep the change, you are so versatile-a barber, a butcher, and a paperhanger. gil I 51243